Commercial fertilizers and chemicals inspected, analyzed and admitted for sale in the state of Georgia up to August 1st, 1905, and other information in regard to fertilizers and fertilizer legislation [1910], Commercial fertilizers and chemicals inspected, analyzed and admitted for sale in the state of Georgia up to August 1st, 1906, and other information in regard to fertilizers and fertilizer legislation Commercial fertilizers and chemicals inspected, analyzed and admitted for sale in the state of Georgia up to August 1st, 1907, and other information in regard to fertilizers and fertilizer legislation Commercial fertilizers and chemicals inspected, analyzed and admitted for sale in the state of Georgia up to August 1st, 1909, and other information in regard to fertilizers and fertilizer legislation Commercial fertilizers and chemicals inspected, analyzed and admitted for sale in the state of Georgia up to September 1, 1909, and other information in regard to fertilizers and fertilizer legislation

Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture. SERIAL NO. 42.
Published Quarterly.
SEASON 1904-1905.

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
AND
CHEMICALS
lnsp~cted, Analyzed and Admitted for Sale in the State of Georgia up to August lst, !905.
AND 0rHER INFORMATIO N IN REGARD TO FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER LEGISLATION .
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF
RON. T. G. HUDSON, ' COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUJ..T0rn
oF THE STA'rE oF GEoRd tA. ,' j ' /
~ I
JNO. 1VI. McCANDLESS, SrA'rE CllEMIST . R. G. WILLIAMS, FIRS'l' Ass'or ST.AfE CHEMIST . J. Q. BURTON, 8ECO!ID A ss'T 8TA'rE CHEMIST.
'Yll
"He that maketh twoears of corn, or two blad.es of grass to grow upon a spot of ground, where only one grew before, deserves better of mankind, and does more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians put together."-Dean Swift.

ATLANTA , GA.

The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company

w. GEO .

HAl<RlSO .<, MANAGER.

1905.

( \ :I I ' '

FERTILIZER LAW.
FER'.riLIZERS, ANALYSIS, INSPECTION, REGISTRATION AND SALE OF.
No. 398.
An Act to regulate the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials and chemicals, in the State of Georgia, and to con~Hdate all laws relating to SJaid sales, inspection and :an3llysis, and to repeal all other laws or parts of la.ws in conflict therewith.
Section 1. , Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, Tihat all manuf-acturers, jobberS and manipulators o oommercial fertilizer.s, and fertilizer materials to 'be used in tJhe manufacture of the same, who may desire to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia such fertilizers and fertilizer materials, shall first file witlh! the Commissioner of Agriculture of the State o Georgia; upon forms furnished by said O'ommissioner of Agriculture, 1lhe name of eaclt brand of fertilizers, acid pihosphat6SI, fertilizer materials, or chemicals, which they may desire to sell in said State, either by themselves or their agents, together with the name and address of the manufacturer or manipulator, and also the gua1'anteed analysis thereof, stating the sources from which the phos-phoric a:cid, nitrogen and potash are derived; and if the same fertilizer is sold under a different name or names, said fact shall be so stated, wd the different brands which are identical sihall be named.
Sec. 2. All persons, companies, manufactureJ"SS, dealers or agen:S, !before selling or offering for sale in this State any commerCial fertilizer or fertilizer material, shall brand or attach to each bag, barrel or package, the brand-name of the fertilizer, the

4

BULLETIN No. 42.

weig~ht of the package, the name and address of the manufacturer, and iJhe guaranteed walysis of the fertilizer, giving the valuable comtituents 10f the fertilizer in minimum percentages only. These items only shall be branded or printed on tihe sacks in the following order:

1. Weight of eacrh package in pounds. 2. Brand name and, or, trade-mark. 3. Guaranteed analysis. 4. Av;ailable phosphoric acid, per cent. 6. Nitrogen, per cent. 6. Potash, per oont. 7. N arne and address of manufacturer.

in bone meal, tankage or other products, where the 'phosphoric

acid is not .available to laboratory methods but becomes available

on the decomposition of tihe product in the soil, the phosphoric

acid s:hall be claimed as total phosphoric acid unless it be desired

to claim avail.able phosphoric acid also, in which latter case the

guarantee must take the form above set foTth. In the case of

bone meal and tankage, manufacturers may brand on the bags in-

formation showing the fineness of the product, provided it takes

a form approved by the Commissioner of Agriculture.

Sec. 3. I any commercial fertilizer or fertilizer material

offered for sale in thig S.tate shall, upon official analysis, prove

deficient in any of i ts ingredients as guaranteed and branded upon

tp_e sacks or packages, and if by reason of such deficiency the oom-

wercial V'alue thereof shall fall three per cent. below the guaranteed

total commercial value of such fertilizer or f ertilizer material, J [.
iJhW any note or obligation given in payment thereof shall be col-

ectfl'ble by law only for the amount of actual total commeTcial

~tlre f\-8 ascertained by said official analysis, and any person or

corporation selling the same shall be liable to the consumer, by

reason of such deficiency for suoh .dama!res, if any, as may be

, Pl lr ,



~

proven, and obtained by hllp. on trial before a jury in any c10urt of

If ') fll,

c;omp~~fnt ~uris:liction in this State.

~ec. 4.r B 1t further enacted, That vhe words "high grade''

]~t \ ,'[ I

I

sua1l not appear upon any bag or other packege of any complete

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

5

fertilizer, which complete fertilizer contains, by its guaranteed analysis, less than ten per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1. 65 ' per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. of ammonia), and two per cent. of pota h, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer which contains, by its guaranteed analysi , less than 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. ammonia) and two per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words "high grade" shall not appear upon :any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with pota~h w'hich shall contain by its guaranteed analysis less 1lhan 13 per cent. available phosphoric acid, and 1 per cent. of potash, or a grade or analysis of equal tot.al commercial value; that 1lhe word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with pota h, which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 11 per cent. available phosphoric acid and 1 per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words "high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 14 per cent. available phosphoric acid; and, lastly, fuat tlhe word "standard," shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 12 per cent. available phoophoric acid. It is hereby provided t'hat no complete fertilizer, acid phosphate with potash, acid phosphate with nitrogen, or plain acid phosphate, ~hall be offered f OJr sale in this State which contains less than 12 per cent. of total plant-fooJ, namely: available phosphoric acid, nitrogen when calculated as ammonia, and potash, either singly or in cmnbination; provided 1lhat in mi.."'l:ed fertilizers there shall not be claimed less than 1 per cent. potash and 0.82 per cent. nitrogen, when one or both are present in the same mixture.
It is fur1lher hereby provided, Tihat no commercial fertilizers or fertilizer material shall be offered fOJr sale in this State which contains such an amount of water as to render the handling or manipulation of such fertilizers or fertilizer material difficult, or to cause

6

BuLLETIN No. 42

the clogging of fertilizer distributors by reason of its bad mechanical condition. Such wet or bad mechanical condition of any fertilizer shall be carefully observed by all fertilizer inspectors at the time of drawing their samples, and be' reported along with the sample to the Commissioner of .Agriculture, :w'ho, if he (or in his absence the State Chemist) confirms the opinion of the inspector, shall forbid the sale of that lot so inspected.
Sec. 5. He it furbher enacted, 11hat all manufacturers and manipulators, or agents representing thel!l, who have registereJ their brands in compliance with section 1 of ~his .Act, shall forward to the Commissioner of .Agriculture a request for tax tags, stating that said tax tags are to be used upon brands of fertilizers and fertilizer materials registered in accordance with this .Act, and said request shall be accompanied with sum of 10 cents per ton as an inspection f ee, whereupon it shall be the duty of fue Commissioner of .Agriculture to issue tags to parties applying, who shall attach a tag to each bag, barrel or package thereof, which, when attached to said package, shall be PRIM:.A F .AOIE evidence that the seller has complied with the requirements of t:his .Act. .Any tags left iu the possession of the.manufacturer shall not be used f or another season, and shall not be redeemed by the Department of Agricul- ture.
Sec. 6. Be it further enadted, That it shall not be lawful for any manufacturer or company, either by themselves or their agents, to offer f or sale in this State any fertilizer or fertilizer material that has not been registered with the Commissioner of .Agriculture as required by dus Act. Tihe fact that the purchraser waives t!he inspection :and analysis thereof shall be no protection to said party selling o'r offe1ing the same for sale.
'Sec. 7. The guaranteed analysis of each and every b-rand of fertilizer or fertilizer material must, without exception, remain uniform throughout the fiscal year for w:hich it is registered, and in no case, even at subsequent registration, sihall the grade be lowered, although the proportion of the available constituents may be changed so tihat the decrease of one constituent may be compensated for in value by the increase of the other or others.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

'1

Suah proposed ohange must first receive the approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture. A brand name and, or, trade-mark, registered by one manufacturer shall not be entitled to registration by another; and the manufacturer having first registered and used the said brand name and, or, trade-mark, shall be entitled to it even should said brand name and, or, trade-mark, not be offered for current registration at the time. Nothing _in_th~~3ection _shall be construed as debarring tilie right of any manufacturer to establish his ownership in, and prior right of registration of, any brand name and, or, tmde-mark, whe1Jher said brand nJame and, or, trade- . mark, had been previously registered or not.
Sec. 8. No person, company, dealer or agents s'hall sell, expose or offer f or .sale in this State any pulverized leather, raw, steamed, roasted, or in any other form, either as a fertilizer or fertilizer material, or as a constituent of fertilizer, witihout making full and explicit statement of the fact in registration witfu the Commissioner of Agriculture, and furnishing satisfactory proof that the nitrogen is sufficiently available and valuable for the purpose fl}r which sold.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall appoint twelve inspect<.Jrs of fertilizers, or so many inspectors as, in said Commissioner's judgment, may be necessary, who s:hall hold their office for such time as said Commissioner slhall in his judgment tihink best for carrying out the provisions of this Act. The greatest compensation that any inspector of fertilizers shall receive sihall be at the rate of eighty-three and one-third dollars per month and his actual expenses while in the discharge of his duty as such inspector. It shall be their duty to inspect all fertilizers, acid phosphates, chemicals, cotton-seed meal or oilier fertilizing material that may be found at any point within the limits of the State, and go to any point, when so directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, and shall see that all fertilizers and fertilizer materials are properly tagged.
Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, ':Dhat each of the inspectors of fertilizers shall be provided with bottles of not. less than eight (8) ounce capacity in which to place samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials drawn by :him, and it shall be the duty of each in-

8

BULLETIN No. 42

spector of fertilizers to draw, with such an instrument as shall secure a core from the entire length of the package, such samples of fertilizers and fertilizer ~aterials as he may "be directeu by the Commissioner of Agriculture to inspect, or that he may :fi11d uninspected ; and in the performance of his duty he shall carefully draw samples as follows : In lots of ten packages or less, from every package; in lots of ten to a hundred packages, from not less than ten packages; in lots of one hundred packages and over, from not less than ten per cent. of the entire number, and, after thoroughly mixing the samples so drawn, he shall, by the mebhod h'TIOwn as "quartering'' draw from such thoroughly mixed sample two subsamples, and with them fill two sample bottles, and shall plainly write on a label on said bottles the number of said sample, an:d shall also Wl'i te on the label on one only of said bottles the name of the iertilizcr, acid phosphate, or other fertilizer material, also the name of the manufacturers. He shall then seal both of said bottles, and shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture the said samples so drawn by him, stating the number of sacks from which. the sample was drawn, and a full report of the inspection written on a form prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, which report must be numbered to agree with the number of the bottle; and in said report shall be given the name of the fertilizer or fertilizer material, the name of the manufasrturer, the guaranteed analysis, the place where inspected, the date of inspection, and name of inspector; and it shall be the duty of said inspectors to keep a complete record of all inspections made by them on forms prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Before enterin,g upon the discharge of their duties they shall also take and subscribe, before some officer UJuthorized to administer the same, an oa1Jh to :faithfully discharge all duties which may be required of them in pursuance of this Act.
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That a sample of all fertilizers or fertilizer material, drawn by the official inspectors and filed wit.h the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be marked by number and delivered by said Commissioner of Agriculture to State Ohemist, who will make a complete analysis of same, and certify, under same number as marked, said analysis to said Commissioner of Ag-

GEORGIA DEPART1rENT OF AGRICULTURE.

9

ricultul'e, which analysis shall be recorded as official and en tercd opposite the brand of fertilizers or fertilizer matmial which the mark and number repTesent; and the said official analysis of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, under the seal of the Oommis.sioncr of .Agriculture, shall be admissible as evidence in any of the courts of this State on the trial of any issue involving t:he merits of such fertilizer or fertilizer material.
Sec. 12. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall have aubhority to establish such rules and r egulations, in regard to t:he inspection, analysis and sale of fertilizers and fertilizer material, as shall not be inconsistent with the prvvisions of this .Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act, shall be construed to restrict or avoid sales of acid phosphate or any
otJher fertilizer material to each other by importers, manufacturers, or manipulators who mL"'{ fertilizer materials for sale, or as preventing the free and unrestricted shipments of material to manufacturers or manipulators who have registered their bmnds as required by the provisions of this .Act.
Sec. 14. Be it further enacted, That any person selling or offering for sale any fertilizer or fertilizer material without having fir~t complied with the provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished as prescribed in 1039 of the Criminal Code of Georgia; provided this .Act shall not go into effect until after the first day of .August, 1902.
Sec. 15. Be it furt:her enacted, That there shall be nothing in this .Act which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of an .Act fixing the meth'ods of determining the value of commercial fertilizers by the pmchasers, and incorpoTated in the provisions of the herein amended Ellington bill, which is .as follows:
An Act to regulate the sale of fertilizers in this State, to fix a method for determinin!?; the value of the same, and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgi~,

10

BULLETIN No. 42

and it is hereby enacted by authority of nhe same, That from and after tJhe passage of this Act it shall be lawfal for any puniliaser of fertilizers from any owneT thereof, or agent of such owner, to require of the person selling, and at the time of sale or delivery, to take from each lot of each brand sold a sample of its contents.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That said sample or samples of fertilizers shall be taken in the presence of both purchaser and seller in nhe f ollowing manner: "Two cupfuls of the f ertilizer shall be taken from tJhe top and two cupfuls from the bottom of each sack, provided there are not more than ten sacks in the lot, but in lots of 10 to 100 sacks, from not less than 10 sacks; in lots of 100 and over from not less than 10 per cent. of the entire number. The samples so taken shall be intermixed upon some suTface so as not to mix dirt or any other substance with the fertilizer. Then from different parts of the pile small portions at a time shall be scooped up in the cup and transferred to a widemouthed bottle of not less than one pint in capacity." '.Dhis bottle shall now be corked with a suitable cork. The cork must either be pressed home flush with the mouth of the bottle or else cut across until it is flush or even wih the mouth of tfue bottle. It shall then be taken by both parties at interest to the ordinary of the county, who shall seal the same in their presence in t:he following manner: He shall completely cover the entire surface of the cork with sealing-wax, and then impress upon the molten wax his official seal, bearing his name and the style of his office. He shall then label the same with the names of the parties and of the fertilizers.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That said ordinary shall safely keep said package, allowing neither party access to the same, save as hereinafter provided. The ordinary shall receive a fee of 10 cents from the party depositing such sample for each sample so deposited.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That should said purahaser, after having used such f ertilizer upon 'his crops, have reason to believe from the yields thereof that said fertilizer was totally or partially worthless, he shall notify the seller, and apply to the ordinary ~ forward the said sample deposited with him to the State chemist,

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

11

without stating the name of the parties, the name of the fertilizers, or giving its guaranteed analysis, the cost of sending being paid by the purchaser. Before forwarding sample to the State chemist for analysis, the ordinary shall take the affidavit of the purchaser that he has gathered his crop and believes from the yield thereof, that the fertilizer used was worthless or partially worthless. The ordinary shall notify the State chemist at the same time that he forwards the sample that 'he 'has taken and filed sucil written affidavit of the purchaser.
Sec. 5. He it further enacted, 'Dhat it shall he the duty of said State dhemist to analyze and send a copy of the res-ult to said ordinary.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That should said anal.ysis show that said fertilizer comes up 1Jo the guaranteed analysis upon which it is sold, then the statement so sent by the State chemist shall be conclusive evidence against a plea of partial or total failure of consideration. But should said analysis show that such fertilizer does not come up to the guaranteed analysis, then the sale shall be illegal, null and void, and when suit is brought upon any evidence of indebtedness given for such f ertilizer, the statement of such State chemist so transmitted to the ordinar.y shall be conclusive evidence of the facta, whether such evidence of indebtedness ls held by an innocent third party or not.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, That in lieu of the State chemist, should the part.ies of the contract agree upon some other chemist to make said analysis, all of the provisions of tihe Act shall apply to his analysis and report to the ordinary.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That should the seller refuse to take said sample when so requested by the purchaser, then upon proof of this fact the purciliaser shall be entitled to his plea of failure of consideration, and to support the same by proof of the want of effect and benefit of said fertilizer upon his crops, which proof shall be sufficient to authorize the jury to sustain defendant's plea within whole or in part, whether said suit is brought by an innocent holder or not.
Approved December Q7, 1890.

12

BULLETIN No. 42.

Sec. 16. Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing, in this Act which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirementa of an Act fi.'l:ing the methods of inspection and determining the analysis of cottonseed-meal, incorporated in the provisions of the herein amended Calvin bill, which is as' follows :
A bill to be entitled an Act to require all cottonseed-meal to be subjected to analysis and inspection as a condition precedent to being offeted for sale, and to forbid the sale in this State of such cottonseed-meal, if it be 9hown by the official analysis that tho same contains less than 6.18 per oent. of nitrogen (equivalent to 7~ per cent. of ammonia), to prescribe a penalty for the violation of the provisions of this Act, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by authority of same, That from and after the pa.>sage of this Act it shall not be lawful for any peron or persons to offer for sale in this State any cottonseed-meal until the same shall have been inspected as now required by law in the matter of all fertilizers and chemicals or manufacturing or composting purposes, nor shall it be lawful to offer cottonseed-meal for sale in the State if it be shown by the official analysis that the same contaim less than 6.18 per cent. of nitrogen (equivalent to 7~ per cent. of ammonia); provided, that the provisions of this Act as to the per centum ment ioned in 1ihis section shall not apply to meal manufactured from Sea-Island cottonseed, but the Commissioner of Agriculture shall, upon the passage of this Act, fi.'l: and malce public a minimum per centum, which shall control as to the cottonseed referred to in this proviso; provided furbher, that if any cottonsee-imeal shall not analyze up to the requiTed per centum of nitrogen, the same may be offered for sale as secon'd-class meal, provided the analysis be made known to the purchaser and stamped on the sack.
Sec. 2. Be it furbher enacted by the authority aforesaid, That there shall be branded upon, or attached to, each sac-k, barrel ~r package of cottonse~d-meal offered for sale in this State the guar anteed. analysis and the number of pounds net in each sack, barrel or package.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

13

it shall be the duty of the Oommissioner of .Agriculture to take all steps necessary to make effective the provisions of sections 1 and 2 of this Act.
Sec. 4. Be it furt:b.er enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons violating the provisions of this Act shall ba deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished as prescribed in seotion 4310 of the Code of 1882.
Appro-ved July 22, 1891.
Sec. 17. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
.Appro:ved December 18, 1901.

STATE OF GEORGIA. Office of Secretary of State.
I, Philip Cook, Secretary of State of the State of Georgia, do hereby certify that the attached and foregoing eleven ( 11) pages of typewritten matter contain a true and correct copy of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, providing for the inspection, analysis, registration and sale of fertilizer~, approveJ December 18, 1901; the original of said Aot being now of file and of reoord in this department.
In te timony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my office, at 1Jhe Capitol, in the city of ,Atlanta, this 20th day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Two, and of the Independenoe of the United States of .America the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth.
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.

4

BULLETIN No. 42

RULINGS BY 11HE OO:MThHSS'lONER INTERPRETING THE NEW FERTIILIZER LAW.
First-The grade of the fertilizer is to be considered a part of the "brand name .and, or, trademark," and may immediately precede or follow the same, if used at all.
Seoond-It is optional with the manufacturer whetilier he brands the grade on his sacks or not, but if he does brand the grade on the sacks, then the goods must conform to the requirements of the grade, as stated in section 3 of the law.
Third-In branding the word "potash" the characters "K 2 0'' heretofore in use are to be omitted.
Fourth-In case of goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 0.82 peT cent. nibrogen and 1 per cent. potash, or such mixtures 9-1.65-1, or 8-0.82-3, or other combinations which do not reach a total ~mmercial value equal to that of the standiard fertilizer, wihioo is 8-1.65-2, such mixturee are not to be designated by any grade at all. Such goods may be offered for sale, and brand~d with any name the maker desires to give, provided sueh name does not indicate that they belong t~ a high or standard grade.
Fifth-In printing bags containing acid phosphate only, 'Jt acid phosphate and potash, where all three ingredients of plantfood are not claimed, it shall be optional with the maker whether he brands only the guaranteed ingredients, as for instance: Available phosphoric acid .. . .. ............ ..... 14 per cent.
Or he may brand, Available phosphoric acid ... .. .. . . ...... . ...... 14 per cent. Nitrogen ... ...... . ..... . ... .. ... . ..... . .... . None. P otash........... . . . . . ....... . ......... .. ... None
But in this latter case the letters of iJLe word "none" shall be plain and distinct, and of the same size type as the names of the elements standing opposite them.
Sixth-In the case of goods containing less than 1.65 per cent. nitrogen they may be branded as "Ammoniated" goods, "guano or fertilizer," or other words implying that the same is an am

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

15

moniated superphosphate, provi'ded they contain not less than 0.82

per cent. nitrogen.

Seventh-A goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric

acid, 0.82 per cent. nitrogen and 3 per cent. potash can not be

br.anded high-grade, since it has not as high a commercial value

a3 the legal high grade.



Eighth-No manufacturer has the right to print the word "ammonia" at all on his sacks.

Ninth-Until further notice the Commissioner fixes, in accordance with the proviSiions of t!he Calvin bill, the minimum percentage of nibrogen required by law in the Sea-Island cottonseed-meals at three and seven-tentilis per cent. ( 3. 7 per cent.), equivalent ::o four and one-half ( 4 1-2) per cent. of ammonia.
Tenth-If it be necessary for lack of space on one side of the sack to turn and print on the other side, this will be perm~tted, provided the prescribed order be obseTVed.
Eleventh-The word "potash" means potassium oxide, or K _0,

and will be so interpreted; the percentage of potassium sulphate or muriate must not be substituted for the percentage of Potash.
Twelfth-The words "standard" or "standaxd grade" may be used on the sacks at the option of the manufacturer, if used at all.
Thirteenth-It ~s regarded as consonant with the spirit of the 'law to print on the sacks if desired t<he name of the party for whonJ manu:l:iactmred, thus, "M1anufactured for John Smith & Oo., by 'Ifhos. Brown & Oo."
Fomteenth-If desired for distinctive purposes, a manufacturer may print the word "Georgia," following the words "guar-

anteed analysis."

Fifteenth-It is hereby ruled that the branding of all fertilizers or fertilizer materials (as described in section 2 of the law) shall be upon the sacks or packages themselves, except in the case of cottonseed meals, in which case a tag may be attached to the sacks. Furthermore, the letters w~ed for t<he words high grade or

standard grade (when used at all) sib.all be of not less th:an one inch in size, and no smaller letters than three-quarters of an inch

shall be used in any part of the brand.

16

BULLETIN No. 42

Sixteenth-It is hereby ordered that in consonance with spirit of section 8 of the law, that no sulpho-cyanides or materials containing sulpho-cyanides or dried muck or other materials not recognized by scientific authorities as being available sources of plant food, shall be used in any fertilizer sold in this State. All manufacturers are warned .agains.t puroh:as.ing unfamiliar fertilizer materials without first inquiring of this department their character.

AN ACT
To provide for the registJ:ation, sale, inspection and analysis f ertilizer materials, in bulk, in tJhis State of Georgia, and to -repeal all laws an1d parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for the manufacturers, jobbers, dealers, and manipulators of commercial fertilizers and fertilizer materirus, to sell or offer f or sale in the State of Georgia, acid phosphate or ather fertilizer materials in bulk to persons, individurals or firms, who desire to purchase the same for their own use on their own lands, but not for sale.
Sec. 2. Be it further enaated, That the ObmmiS&ioner of Agriculture of tJhis State shall have the authority to establish such rules and regulations in regard to the registration, inspection, sale and analysis of a0id phosphate or otiher fertilizer material~, in bulk, soM to ,persons, individuals or firms, who desire to purchase and use the same as provided in section 1 of this Act, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the r equirements thereof.
Sec. 3. Be it furllher enacted, That the same inspeatiou fees shall be paid by manufacturers, dealers, jobbers and manipula tors, who sell acid ph~phate or ollher fertilizer materials in bulk, under the provisions or this bill as applies to such goods wh'en placed in sacks, barrels or boxes under the general fertilizer laws

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

17

of this StaJte, a.Illd suoh inspection fees shall be t1ansmitted to the Commissioner of Agriculture at the time notice of shipment of such acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk are made to the purchaser or purehaserSI, provided for in this Act.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That it is hereby made the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to personally prosecute each and every offender under tlhe provisions of this Act, and upon conviction, such offenders shall be punished >as prescribed in section 1039, of the Code of Goorg:ia, and all fines arising therefrom. hall be paid into and become a part of the General Educational Fund of the State.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved August 14, 1903.

STATE OF GEORGIA,
Office of Secretary of State.
I, Philip Cook, Secretary of Srtate of the 8tate of Georgia, do hereby certify, That i:Jhe attached two (2) sheets of typewritten matter contain a true and corTect copy of the Act to provide for the registra:tion, sale, inspection and analysis of fertilizer materials, in bulk, in this S1tate of Georgia, and to repeal all laws and parts of laws in conflict tlhere'\ovith, the original .of which is of file in this department.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed. the seal of my office, at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, i:Jhis 14t h day of August in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Three, and of the Independence of the United 8tates of America the One Hundred and Twenty-i:llightih.
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.
2 n.gr

18

BULLETIN No. 42.

REMARKS OF 'PHE OUTGOING COMMISSIONER.
In this, the last fertilizer bulletin of my administration, it is appropriate that I say a few parting words to the people of Georgia . For nearly seven years ~ have been endeavoring to promote your interests in every way possible and at all times you have given me your sympathy and hearty support in whatever I have undertaken for the common good.
It affords me pleasure to congratulate you on the past two years of prosperity and the hopeful outlook of the future. While some of this is due to improved m ethods and scientific cultivation, all that human skill could do would avail nothing did not a kind Providence bless your labors with fruitful seasons .
Yet it is also true that Prov idence helps those who help themselves and t~at it behooves us to always put forth our best efforts. The hap-hazard farmer, satisfied with primitive methods, can not in this day keep up with the procession. Many of you need no advice from any one, but are capable of giving instruction to others on all matters agricultural. But to those who still cling to old traditions, I would once more say: "Divert;Jify your crops, raise abundance of corn and of wheat, oats, rye, barley, grasses and other forage crops; then make your cotton a surplus crop, and with proper cultivation you need not be u neasy about r emunerative prices . Raise also a full supply of h ogs, poultry and beef cattle, that with a well-filled l arder you may give to your families the comforts that are their due and make them contented with the farmer 's life. Add t o these the attraction of pretty dwellings, surrounded by lawns carpeted with green and made bright with flowers , and in your dwellings ht..ve a choice collections, however small it may be, of interesting books an d periodicals and there will grow up in your children a love f or the old h ome place and a desire to build up similar homes, that will always insure for our rural districts a class of sturdy, contented, prosperous farmers, the hope and bulwark of every State.
Asking for my successor, Hon . Thomas G. Hudson, and all his staff the same cheerful support that they have ever given m e, and wishing for you and them prosperity and happiness, I bi d you farewell as Commissioner of Agriculture.
. 0. B. S'fEVENS

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

19

REMARKS OF THE INCOMING COMMISSIO ER.
I avail myself of the courtesy of Mr. Stevens, lately Commissioner of Agriculture, to say a few words to the farmers of the great State of Georgia .
I am full y aware of the responsibility of my position, but with the help of God will und ertake the performance of its duties, with a sincere purpose to promote your welfare, which has been so carefully guarded by my predecessor. If I should make mistakes, and to err is human , I hope for charitable judgment and in all my earnest efforts t o advance your interests I feel sure of your cheerful co-operation
As Com mission er of Agriculture, it will be my aim to keep abreast with the times and t o run the Department of Agriculture in the interest of the entire people, with "equal Justice to all and special privili ges to none"; my m otto being: "He that maketh two ears of com, or two blades of of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where onl y one grew before, deserves better of mankind and does m ore essential ser vice t o his country than th e wh ole race of politicians put together ."
T. G. Hunsox.

20

BULLETIN No. 42.

REPORT OF THE STATE CHEMIST.

STATE OF GEORGIA, DEPART:i\1:ENT OF AGRICULTURE, DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY. ATLANTA, GA., AUGUST 21, 1905.
H on. 1'. C. Hudson, Cornm.issioner of Ag1icultu1e of the State of Georgia.
DEAR SIR: Attached to this r eport I beg to hand you tables of analyses of commercial fertilizers sold in the State of Georgi:1 during the season of 1904-1905. The number of brands analyzed this season is 1,352, against 1,241 the previous year. Tags have been sold during the past season which indicate that 713,582 toas of fe~tilizers (including 02,740 tons of cottonseed-meal) have gone into oonsumption in this State against 689,916 last year. .A..o. inspection of the tables of analyses, and a comparison of the percentages of plant-food guaranteed by the manufacturers with thu percentages actually found by analysis, shows in the gTeat majority of cases uhat the goods sold in this State run well above their guarantees, and the commercial value of the goods iS> likewise in even a greater majority of the oases very considerably above the guaranteed oommercial value. As I have had occasion to remark before, there is no industry in all the land more honestly conducted than the fertilizer industry, and it is very much to be desired, that thlj sari:J.e ~gh ~e . sai? of some of those industries ~vhich to'l.lch m mu:ch ~ore nearly and. vitally. The adulteration of food for man and beast goes merrily\ m in this great State of Georg-ia, unchecked by the strong ar of the law. With the aid of the capable and efficient Assist1.nt S1tate Ohemists, :Messrs. R G. Williams and J. Q. Burton, I have investigated, so far as our limited time and
I
mean~ would permit, the subject of the adulteration of human and cattle food~; the ,reshlts of that investigation were published in
last year's Bulle'tih (No. 41), and certainly show the urgent neoos-
~>ity for the passage and -active enforcement of a stringent law (lirooted against suc'h n efarious practices. \:V~ have done our beat

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

21

to arouse public sentiment in favor of such a measure, and are sure from the many expressions and letters we have had on the subject, that the people :are with us, and earnestly desire to see such a measure passed. The bill which I h'ave drawn has now been before the Legislature for three years, and has twice received the unanimous recommendation "that it do pass'' from the H ouse Committees, to which it was referred, but owing to the congested condition of legislative business in the House, it has not yet been able to get a hearing in uhe H ouse of R epresentatives. We are, however, sanguine of a hearing early in the next session of the Legiolature. I wi h to thank you, sir, for the kind and earnest interest which you have already manifested in a measure of so much importance to the people at large, and -vvith your strong co-operation assured have little doubt we shall see it become a law at. a oomparatively early date. In this connection, I beg to lay before you a oopy of an address delivered before the Interstate Cane-Growers Association at Montgomery, Ala., last J anuary; also, a copy of the resolution passed by that body and the memorial addressed by them in accordance therewith to the Georgia Legislature ; also, a copy of the memorial addressed to the Legislature by the Retail Grocers ~ssociation of Georgra, as evidencing t he sentiment and desires of the people " there they have ha:d an opportunity f or expression .
Respectfully submitted, J NO. M. McCANDLEss, State Chemist.

22

BULLETIN No. 42

ADDRESS OF STATE CHEMIST fcCANDLESS BEFORE THE SUGAR-GROWERS CONVENTION, ASSEMBLED AT MONTGOMERY, ALA.

M?. Chairman and Gentlernen of the Convention: An actively enforced pure food law is of the greatest importance
to all the States, to all classes of citizens, and the gathering of this representative body of cane growers suggests to me its vital importance to you and your infant industry. It has always been the policy of Uncle Sam to protect his infant industries, and he has done this by building his tariff wall so high that no foreign er could climb over it and get the better of his boys in a trade. He bas been so intent upon this object that he has neglected to prevent his pampered and overgrown infant boys (the manufacturing industries) from taking advantage of their weaker brothers (the Agricultural industries) in more ways than Uncle Sam intended they should. Take for instance the glucose industry. It is a great and important industry which produces a valuable and wholesome product and adds many thousands of dollars annually to the wealth of the United States. It was, however, never intended that it should be used for the purpose of adulterating maple or cane syrup, and thus rob the cane and maple syrup boilers of the just rewards of their labor by a literally "syruptitious" and unfair competition . I might multiply instances, such as the substitution of oleomargarine for butter, of cottonseed oil for olive oil, of malt vinegar for cider vinegar; not to speak of those more shameless practices a~ where water is added to milk and poisonous drugs like formaldehyde and salicylic acid are added without warning to perishable food products to preserve them. The apologists for these nefarious practices tell us that these substitutions should be encouraged, since the manufacture of glucose furniehes another market for the corn growers, that of oleomargarine for the cattle raiser, and that the transfer of the olive groves of Sunny Italy to the cotton patches of the South must inure to the benefit of the Southeru cotton planter. ow, I might be content to hold my tongue if I believed for one moment, that the corn planter of Kansas ever received a cent a bushel more for his crop on account of the glucose foisted on the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

23

public for cane and maple syrup, or the Texas rancher a cent a head more for his beeves because of the oleomargarine that butters the poor man's crust, or the Alabama cotton-grower a cent a bushel more for his cotton seed, because the salad oil pressed from it can not be distinguished when served on the tables of the Waldorf-Astoria, from the "sublim e oil of Luc~a." No, it is only the swindling intermediary who profits materially by these practices. Do not misunderstand m e for a moment, I would not reduce by one gallon the glucose made from corn, not by one pound the ''oleo" made from beef, not by one ounce the beautiful golden oil which vies in purity and flavor with the finest product of the Italian press . But I would stop dishonesty in trade. I would have every man receive for his dollar, the real substance he pays for, "every ship to sail under its true colors ." I would force men who stand high in church and state and social position to cease palming off on the public th e false for the true, the sham for the real. I stand on the broad platform that every citizen of the United States has the right to go into the market s of his conn.try and call f or whatever product may pleasP. his fancy, and is entitled to a reasonable assurance from his State and Government that he has obtained 'vhat he paid for, and not a mixture which somebody else thinks is just as good andwhich was made up for the express purpose of obtaining money under false pretences . I do not believe in being extreme, nor in driving whole some foods out of the market simply from prej udice . If a merchant wants to sell a..mixture of glucose and cane syrup, let him so brand the compound and put the world on notice what he is selling, and in like manner with oleomargarine or other wholesome but cheap prod.ucts of the factories. As I stated to the convention at it~ Macon m eeting, I went into th e Atlanta market and bought from various stores samples of syrup, asking i~1 each case fo r their best Georgia cane syrup, and paying fifty t o sixty cents a gallon . Practically fifty per cent of these samples were found to be adulterated with glucose . This work was done before the Georgia syrup law went into effect. I may say her e that the Georgia Syrup law, like all the Georgia fo od laws and the food laws of most of the Southern States, provides no machinery for making itself effective; there is no one whose business it is to see that it is actively enforced and executed. Since the syrup law became effective, I know of at least four instances in which

24

BULLETir No. 42.

it was violated. Some of you may say why do you not, as a State official, see that those guilty of violating the law are punished . I reply that my hands would be more than full, that I must also become the voluntary prosecutor of those violating other Georgia laws directed against the adulteration of numerous other fo od products, and in so doing must neglect the duties which the State has directly imposed upon me in carrying out the law against the adulteration 'of commercial f ertilizers. In this case the State showed that she was in earnest in passing the law, and has provided the means for the inspection and aoalysis of the 700,000 tons of commercial fertilizers which were sold within her borders last year, and the crop of over 1,800,000 bales of Georgia cotton, exclusive of other agricultural products, bears witness in the most unanswerable manner to the honesty with which that great fertilizer industry is conducted within her borders . Shall we not give ourselves as much concern for the purity of the food we take into our bodies, as for that of the food which we put in the soil? It has been both truly and humorously remarked "that eating is the cqief indust.ry of the human race," and although I was horn and bred a "free-trader," I will state that so far as this industry is concerned I am.the most ardent of protectionists. Let us protect the stomach, whicbis the citadel of life, at all hazards; what are we but food transformed into life, actiop, energy, l ove and happiness , sorrow and sadness , whatever is good whatever is noble, and whatever is wicked in the world? Shall we not see to it that that food is at least what it. pretends to be? Let us not be responsible for the condition described by the great English poet, when be says
"And the vitriol madness flashes up i n the ruffians head, 'Till the filthy by-lane rings to the yell of the trampled wife, And chalk and alum and plaster are sold to the poor for bread And the spirit of murder works in the very means of life . And sleep must lie down armed for the villainous centre-bits, Grind on the wakeful ear in the hush of the moonless nights , While another is cheating the sick of a few last gasp~ as he sits To pestle a poisoned poison behind his crimson lights."
w e , of the Southern States , have been very remiss in this matter of protecting our people against fraudulent food products. Many of the Northern and Western States have actively enforced

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

25-

pure fo od legislation, and we are becoming thP. clumping-ground for the refuse which they r eject . \Ve need uniform State legis-lation badly; we also n eed federal legislation to supplement th e State legislation, so that there might be no state or t erritory, n o crack nor cranny in this broad Union of ours where the adulterator could ply his villianous trade in peace and security, no port or harbor from which the strong arm of the F ederal Government would not dri~e him back across the seas to the land from which he came. I s it not strange that though for about fiftee n l ong years good men in the House and Senate of the United States have been struggling to enact such a law that no such law has yet been passed . Dr. Wiley has made such legislation the study of th e best years of his life, and has advocat ed before committee after co mmittee of both Houses, one of the bes t pure fo od laws ever proposed for a nation; it has at last been passed by the House and is now awaiting action by the Senate, as it al so awaited ac - tion by the Senate at its session of a year ago, and from the om- inons way in which consideration of the bill was on ly a short time ago still fu r t her deferred, wh en pressed for action, it looks as though it might await action by the Senate indefinitely . Gentlemen of the Conve ntion, we can do much to help the passage of this bill; let us m emorialize the Senat e of the U. S . that our great ca ne syrup industry (only one among many other great. agricultural tndustries) is suffering for the need of legislation which will protect it aga inst the adulterator, and t hen let the strong men here from each State take the matter up per sonally with their Senators, and reques t the m to make it their business to see that the H epburn bill co mes up for action by the Senate at this ession. Further, I want t o ask this Convention to m emorialize the Georgia Legislature to pass th e pure f ood bill, which I have drawn for Georgia m odeled upon the Hepburn bill; my bill has been submitted to Dr . Wiley and has his approval; I have several copies of it here for any who ruay be interest ed in such legislation; I beg that the m em hers here representing th e different Georgia counties see their Senators .and Representatives and insist upon action on this bill at the approaching session of the Georgia Legislature. Does n ot the fact that adulterated canesyrup now brings 50 to 60 cents a gallon in the r etail market s. show that there is a demand for the genuine article, which cannot. be met at that price under the present conditions of supply and.

26

BULLETIN No. 42.

demand without resort to fraudulent practice? Does it not show that if the State only exerci ed a rigid supervision over the food supply of her citizens, and enforced a fixed standard of purity, that the cane-growers would profit by it? If the adulterated stuff now on the market were forced off, would not the demand xceeding the supply raise the price from 50 cents now askedan d obtained for the fraudulent compound to 75 cents or more for the genuine article. Such laws will benefit everybody in general and the farmer in particular, by driving adulterated foods from the market and increasing the demand for pure milk, cheese, butter, honey, syrup and other products of the farm.
In conclusion, Mr. Chairman, I wish to quote the striking words of Senator Paddock, delivered in a speech in the U. S. Sen.ate in 1892 in advocacy of his pure food bill-"In the name and in the interest of public morality, I appeal to you to set legislative bounds, beyond which the wicked may not go with impunity in this corrupt and corrupting work . Let us at lea3t att empt to ~:- erform our part in the general effort to elevat e the standard of commercial honesty, which has been so disgracefully lowered by these deceptions, frauds and r obberies, the malign influence of which is everywhere felt. Let us help by our action here to protect and sustain in his honorable vocation, the honest producer, manufacturer , merchant and trader, whose busin ess is const antly menaced, and often ruined by these unscrupulous competitors, who by their vile and dishonest act'l, manipulations and misbrandings are able to make the bad and impure appear to be the pure and the genuine; thus by a doubie deception, both as to quality and price, making the "worse appear the better " choice t o the unintelligent mass of consumers .
Iq the interest of the great consuming public, particularly the poor, I beg of you to make an honest, earnest effort to enact this law. . At best, a great multitude of our people are oppressed by a fear, a never absent apprehension, which they carry to their work by day and to their beds by night, that perhaps at the end of the following day or week or month they may fail to "make ends meet." Under the strain of this grim menace, life itself becomes a burden almost too grievous to be borne . But the thought of helpless wife and children, whose sole dependence he is, renews the courage of the wage-worker from day to day and so he struggles on, praying and hoping to the end. These, Mr . President,

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

27

:are the men, and these the women and children for whom before .all others I m ake this appeal. If yon could save to these the paspossible one-third to the nutritious element of their food supplies, which is extracted to be replaced by that which is only bulk, only the form and semblance of that of which they are robbed by the dishonest manipulator and trader, yon would go a long way toward solving the great problem of the laboring masses, whether f or them it is better to ' ' live or not to live," whether it is better to "endure the ills they have than fly to others that they know not of," which lie beyond the reai.m of governmental and social 1Upheaval and chaos.

28

BULLETIN No. 42

MEMORIALS TO THE LEGISLATURE.

At the Convention of the Intersta.te Cane Growers at gomery, Ala. , January, 25-26-HJ05, the following memorial dress to the General Assembly of Georgia was authorized:

MoNTGOMERY, AI~A . , January 26, 1905.

To the General Assembly of the State of Ge The Interstate Cane Growers Association in convention

sembled in the city of Montgomer y, Ala. , having heard with found interest and approval the address of Dr. J . M.

dless , State Chemist of Georgia, on "the importance of acti

enforced pure food legislation to th e cane-growing States," r ecognizing the far-reaching importance of such l egislation

having adopted a resolution to m emorializ e the Senate of

U nited States, and th e several State Legislatures, to pass

H epburn bill now pending in the Senate of the United States,

some similar legislation , do hereby most respectfully



the General Assembly of the Stat e of Georgia that it is

sense of this convention that the sugar-cane growers of United States, and especially of the tat e of Georgia, are in

gent need of protecti on against th e adulteration of cane one of their chief products; t hat they fully believe that not

t hi s interest, but many other of their agricultural interests, uffering from th e fierce, un scrupulous and unprin cipled c tition of the adulterator, will be fully prot ect ed by the m ent of the provisions of the H epburn bill or similar ~"~;'"'"""~v~ and they most respectfull y urge upon your honorable body

such legislation be t aken up and passed for the protection benefit of the people, at the earliest practicable m oment.

THE l:-i''l'ERSTA1'E CANE GROWERS Asso ciATION. By R. M. MARTIN, Secretary.

Atla.nta, Ga. , August 3, 1905.
To The General Assembly of th e State of Ge Whereas, at the meeting of the Retail Grocers Assoc
of Georgia, held at Fitzgerald , Ga., on July 11th and l~th

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

29

also at former meetings of this association as well as at each of the annual m eetings for the past three years of the National Re tail Grocers Association of the United States, r es olutions were passed endorsing the H epburn Pure Food bill now pending bef ore Congress, and
Whereas, a similar bill is now p ending before your hon orabl e body and whereas such a bill , or some similar legislation is most desirable f or th e protection of our customers , ourselves and the citizens of our State, we do most respectfully petition your houomble body that such legislation be passed, at the earliest possible moment, for the protection and benefit of the people .
RE'l'AIL GROC ER S As s o c iA'l'ION OJ<' GEORGIA .
w_. J . Kn,PA'l'RICK, Pres ident .
Jonx B R A'l' TO N, Secretary.

30

BULLETIN No. 42

LETTERS ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

THE ANALYSIS OF A PLANT.
To Georgia Farmer: I wrote you last year a series devoted almost exclusively to the feeding of live stock, the pre aration of scientific rations and to the general principles underly ing the scientific feeding of stock. As you have asked me so manw questions about f ertilizers, I propose now to write you a series o letters on that subject, giving you the benefit of what I may hav learned from books and from my experience as an agricultur chemist.
.A'3 the prime object of farming and of fertilization is th e raisin of crops, we will begin by consideTing briefly plant life.
What is a plant? Let us examine and make a ~ough anal.ysis o one. Pull up a green and vigorous plant, brush the dirt fr.om th roots and throw i t down -upon the g1ound wi th the rays of the su beating upon i t. Soon it assumes a peculiar appearance which w call "wilted." Had you taken the precaution to weigh the plan when you first pulled it up and then weighed it again after a.f h<ours, when it looked badly wilted, you would find that it had los weight. By putting the fresh plant under a specially constructe glass vessel and setting it in the sun, you could prove to your ow satisfaction that the loss in weight was clue to the loss of water. 'The water in the plant heated by the 'Sun rises as vapor, and if yo had the special glass vessel I speak of you oould see the wate of the cotton plant' condense in the cool part of the vessel drops, which you could collect and weigh ; and if you were p vided with sufficient ly delicate instruments, you would find th weight of this condensed water f1om bhe cotton plant was exactl equal to the loss in weight which i t sustained after being badl wilted.
Y oung plants and vegetables frequently contain as much nine-tenths of their weight of water.
In making hay we dry out the wateT of the grass in the sun and when the grass has lost all the wr.ter it will in tl1 is way, it i

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

3l

said to be "cured," and becomes hay. This air dry grass or hay still contains from 8 to 12 per cent. of water, which can be driven out of it b,y heating it to the temperature of boiling water. If w~ should do that, what was left would be the "dry matter" of the plant.
This dry matter of the plant contain.;; all the valuable elements for which the plant was grown. If we examine this dry matter further, we find in a general way that i:t is composed of two kinds. of bodies, one of which ill burn, or the C'Ombustible, and anothm kind which will not burn, the incombustible, or the ash. Th:1t. part of the plant which burns or goes up in smoke is derived vet-y largely from the air, and is gaseous in i,ts nature.
NATURE OF THE ELEMENTS IN A PLANT.
If, now, we were tJo analyze these gases which escape on burninp; the plant, and then .analyze the ash which was left, we should fin,l that, besides the nine-tentJhs water which the original plant contwined, the remaining tenth contained these elements: Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, pota:sh, magnesia, lime, iron, phosvhorus. and sulphur, as essential elements; that is to sa.y, we should certainly find all these elements present, a'Sno vlant could exist without them, each one being just as necessary as the other to the growth and life of the plant; and if one of i:Jhem were cut out, the others being present, the plant could not develop.
THE ASH ELEMENT.
Besides those elements just mentioned, however, we should find in tlhe ashes of the plant, silica, chlorine, soda and manganese, and ometimes a few other elements, though none of these last are absolutely necessary to the growth and development of plant life.
These ash elements, as we may call them, are all derived from the soil. Ninety-five per cent. of the dry matter of the plant comes out of the air, and is derived from the gases which exist ia the air, the remaining five per cent. of the dry matter being the ashes, which come out of the soil. So you see the mineral part which comes from the soil, is onl,y a very small part of the original plant, but yet it is just as essential to the life and growth of the plant as any or all of the others.

32

BULLETIN No. 42.

HOW DISCOVERED THAT THE PLANT FEEDS ON AIR AND WATER.
Perhaps you 'ivonld like to know how it vas disco;ered th-at the :air furnished a large part of the dry matter of the plant. An ex-
periment 1ike this was made : Some white sand was thoroughly !burned, to destroy the combustible matter there might be in it, and then thoroughly washed wibh acid and water to remove any solublt! mineral matter and just l_eave pure sand. This being put into a box a seed of corn is planted and watered with distilled water, or water -containing no mineraL The seed after sprouting and growing a.iJ long as it could subsist on the food in the original grain of corn was carefully dried, all the water being driven out in an oven kept at the temperature of boiling water, and then the remaining dry matter was weighed. It was fonnd that tlhe weigihrt far exceeded .the weight of the original gr ain of corn, and also tJhat this excess weight consisted entirely of carbon, hydr ogen and oxygen; consequ~ntly, they must have come from the air and water, as they oould Jrave come from no obher source.
~he atmosphere contains a great abundance of these elements, -carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, which are so neoossary to plant life, s o tha.t it will not be necessary for us to trouble about them in -studying the subj ect of fer bilizers, since they are "given without m~ney and without price."
The ash element which make only five per cent. ol. the dry matter of th~ crop, will concern us very nearly, and as they come -out of the soil, I will write you in my next letter about the soil :and its elements-those which are abundant, and those whioh are scarce.

CHEMISTRY I~ AGRICULTURE-THE SOIL, ITS ORIGIN-VARIETIES
OF SOIL.
All living things, both plant and animal, may be traced back to two sources, the soil and atmosphere. In the last analysis every particle of which they are composed must have been deriwd either from the air or the eartJh Tlhe food derived from tlhe air iB by far ,greater in quantity than that from the soil, but as the elements ., plant food in the atmosphere automa:tically renew themselves, tJhere

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

33

need never be any fear that the atmosphere will be exlraU'sted of the elements of plant food whioh it contains; the soil, however, is a different proposition. The elements of plant food contained are m:uoh less a:bundant tihan in the air; in fact, many of them are quite limited in quantity, and the best efforts of the farmeT are needed to improve the condition of his soil so as to render tihe plant food in it more availa:ble; to prevent such plant food as exists from washing away, and to a:dd plant food from any other available sources. The soil is any part of tihe earth's surface which is capable of cultivation and of the production of crops.
HOW SOILS ARE MADE.
The geologists tell us that when the earth first cooled down from a molten condition there w.as no soil anywhere, but only rock, great granite boulders and rocks of other nature, bu't tihat in the vast periods of time whioh elapsed between the cooling down of the earth's crust and the time when man and other animals began to appear on the earth, the roc1.."'S had rotted and crumbled away and produced what we now know as the soil and subsoil. The rain f.alling upon the rocks sinks into the cracks and :fissures, and, freezin g therein, tears and flakes off small particles ; these in turn, being swept along by floods, are ground against each other and gradually reduced to powder. The oxygen of the atmosphere also 6.'\:er.ts a chemical effect in oonverting some of the minerals into oxides. F or instance, if you leave a bright, new ax out exposed to the weallher you will soon note a coating upon it which you call rust; that is produced by the action of the oxygen of the air upon the iron of the ax, and is really the oxide of iron. In this way, then, by ihe action of water in freezing and tihawing, in grinding and transporting the broken fragments of the rock and by the actio!~. of the air in oxidizing the minerals going on for many thousands and thousands of years, possibly millions of years, the rocb have been gradually converrted into what we now know -as the soil and subsoil.
DIVISIONS OF SOILS-SANDY SOILS.
The subsoil may extend down only a few feet, or it may extend for many feet, bll't when you get to the bottom of it you will strike
3 agr

34

BULLETIN No. 42

the rook, usually <the same kind of rock from which the soil was originally derived. Soi'ls may be divided into these general clru;ses --sandy, clayey, limy and peaty, according to whether their principal ingredients consist of sand, clay, carbonate of lime or vegetable matter. A soil which cont:Jains over 70 per cent. of sand is called sandy. Such soils usually contain but litt:le plant food. They are ill '8:dapted to withstand a drought, as the sandy particles absorb and retain but little moisture, and tihe crops would soon burn up in a long -dry season; but when the rainfall is abundant or irrigrution is at hand these soiJis are desirable, because they dry out quickly, permit the 61a.sy cultivation of the crops and respond quickly to liberal fertilization. They are especially adapted to quick grow;ing crops.

CLAY SOILS AND LIME SOILS.
A clay soil is one that contains over 50 per cent. of clay, a:nd is exactly the reverse of the sandy soil. Water percolates through them very slowly and in a very wet season the crops on them suffer from the excess of moisture. They are also more difficult to cultivate. These lands, however, are usually richer in plant food. '.Dhey are well a:dapted to the grains and grasses. Limy soils, lime soils, or calcareous soils, are those whi~h contain Qver 20 per cent. of lime. The lime exists in these soils in the form of carbonate of lime, and is -a very valuable elemeDJt of plant food. It is itself absolutely essential .to tihe plant, and ib also aids in breaking up mineral combinations in the soil, an'd .so rendering other elements of p1anrt food avail~ble which wouldo otherwise remain insoluble and therefore inert.

VALUABLE PROPERTIES OF LIME.
Lime also aids materially in the decay of organic or vegetable matter in 1Jhe soil; it alSIO improves the mechanical condition of tJb:e soil; it is a great ben.efit in if!h'is way both' to sandy and clay soils. It causes the very loose particles of the sandy soil to ad!here more closely togetiher, and so improves its power of absorbing and holding water; it also improves the texture of a clay soil by preventing the particles from sticking or adhering

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

35

so closely together, and thus renders it more parous and _friable

and easy to WOl'k, and also enables water to pass through 1t more

easily, in a measure obviating the dangers of a. wet season on clay land. The limy soils are adapted to the grams and gr~ses and fru~ts. Peruty soils coMist of organic or vegetable matter_:n a

state of partial decomposition, with comparatively little mineral

matter. Suah lands are usually of a deep black color and are

very productive.

.

The three kind<S of soil just described are the extremes of the1r

kind, and the soils whiah are generally preferred by farmers aremi~tures of these, and are known as loams; a soil whiah con~
tains from 10 to 20 per oont. of clay is Cialled a soandy loam, when it

contains from 20 to 30 per cent. of clay it is a loam, and when it is

composed of from 30 to 50 per cent. of clay is a clay loam.

TIIE IDEAL SOIL.
An ideal or perfect soil is hard to find in nature containing just llhe right proportion of sand to keep it porous and warm and permeable to water; just the right amount of clay to keep it cool and to obv:iate the water running quickly through it like a sieve or evaporating too rapidly from its surface; just the right amount of humus or decayed vegetable matter to furnish nitrogen and to hold just the proper quan!tity of moislture like a sponge; also j ust the proper amount of lime in the soil to furnislh plant food, to help liberate the potash from the feldspar and mica minerals in the soil, and also to aid in the decomposition of roots and turned under crops like clover and peas. Plenty of lime in the soil will help convert these into humus which is so highly appreciated by farmers all over the world because it helps to retain moisture, to convert t~e insoluble forms of nitrogen into the more soluble, and to g1ve to the soil that black color which is usually found in moot fertile soils, and which certainly has the power of absorbing more of the heat rays of the sun and thus making the soil warmer
than the lighter colored soils can possibly be. In my next letter
I will still write you more on this important subject of the soi~.

36

BULLETIN No. 42

CHEMISTRY IN AGRICULTURE-COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE SOIL' AND THE WHEAT CROP.
Whilst few farmel'S ever find such a perfect soil as I described to you in the last part of my last letter, yet every farmer has it in his power to improve the soil he starts with however poor it may be or whatever its nature may be, by judicious tillage, feTtilizing, draining, ditching, liming, sanding, claying and terracing, according as. the conditions of his soil may indicate. He should especially consider his soil and decide to what crops it seems to be best suited, and then devote his energies to Taising those crops ratheT than others which thrive poorly. I now we proceed to analyze a soil as we did a plant a short wh,ile since, we should expect to find in it some of all the elements we found in the plant, more especially in the ash of the plant. Let us take the. analysis of quite a rich soil; ihere is about what we should have: Taking one hundred pounds of the dry soil, we should "by means of a caTeful and skillful chemical analysis separate it into the following parts':

POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Carbon . ... . .. ~

} These are elements which the plant is obliged to

Hydrogen . . . . 12.67 have, but is not dependent on the soil for them , as

Oxygen . . . . . .

it gets most all it needs from the air and the rain.

Sillica ... . . .. .. .71.55') Alumina ..... ... 6.94 I Iron .... .. . .. . . . 5.17 ~ The elements in this part of the soil are either Magnesia .... .. . 1.08 not absolutely essential to plant life or the plant Soda .... . .. .. ... 0.43 could get along with very small amounts of them.
Sulphuric acid . . 0.041

85 . 2 1 )

Nitrogen . . . ....... 0.12')

Phosphoric acid .. 0.43 1 The plant must absolutely have all of these to

1.22Jr Potash . . . .. . . . . .. .0.30 I grow and thrive, and though they exist in the soil

Lime . . . . .. .... .. .

in small quantity, tile plant needs them in large

-- quantity.

2.12

Now let us analyze one hundred pounds of wheat.plants :
POUNDS PER HUNDRED.
Carbon .. . .... . . .47 .691 Hydrogen .. . .. . . . 5.54 Oxygen . .. . ... . . .40.32 ~ All of this comes from the atmospllere and the
-)rain. 93.55

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

37

POUNDS P ER HUNDRED.
Soda . ........... . .0.091 Magnesia ... .... .0.20 ' Sulphuric acid .. 0.31 As you see, these are used in small quantity by Chlorine ... ..... .. 0.04 the plant, and are supplied in profus ton by the Iron ........... .'.. 0.06 soil. Silica ... . . ..... . .:>.751

3.45)

Nitrogen . . . . . . . .1.60 l

Phosphoric acid P?tash. Lime



. O.~E . 0-~6 0.- 9

I~defTichieesnettihne

plant them,

1 to get good crops..

must have or die. and the farmer

Most soils are must add them


3.ooJ

Thus you see by a study of these analY'ses that you find in the soil the same elements which we found in the plant we .analyzed in our first letter, and also in this wheat plant. The carbon, hydro.:. gen and oxygen which we find in the <>oil are of little or no use as plant food, because the plant gets its storeof those f oods out of the a:tmospihere. It derives its carbon from the carbonic acid in the air. You will remember that I wrote you in one of my letters last year about the importance of water and carbonic acid; and as it is apt here, I will repeat the paragraph:

WHERE THE PLANT GETS ITS CARBON FOOD FROM.
The water from whieh the hyd:wgen and oxygen come is given us free in the f orm of rain, and the ca:rbon also in the form of carbonic acid,which is breathed out oontinUJaHy into the atmosphere by every living animal on the face of the earth, by every chimney and hearthstone which warms a happy f amily, by every smokestack, :actory and locomotive which minister to our wants and
necessities. Carbonic acid forms the principal part of all this
smoke, although it is not the black part which we ~see, but the invisible part which is clear and colorless like the air. Vast streams of it are pouring out consta.rutly into the 'air. Why does it not stifle and suffocate us as it would if poured into the rooms where we live? It is because a:ll plant life lives on it, the great f orests absorb it; the crops of wheat, corn and cotton consume it; the lilies and the roses eat it . and drink it. They take this deadly gas into their wonderf.ul little bodies, and work it over and over together with

38

BULLETIN No. 42

the water which they suck out o the soil until they have separated illre carbon rom the oxygen, with which it is combined in caTbonic acid, liberating the oxygen, and appropriating the carbon in building the cells and tissues and oTgam; of which the plant is com-
posed.
LIGHT ESSENTIAL TO THE VITAL PROCESSES OF THE PLANT.
This process of the plant in taking its carbon out of fue air is :1 most wonderful one, and goes on only under the influence of 'light or in the daytime, and the lea of the plant is the active organ concerned in taking the carbonic acid out of the air. Tihe leaf of the plant is formed of very numel'OUS little cells placed side by side; on the under side of the lea there aTe air-spaces between the cells, RD!d over tJhe wlh:ole lea there is a thin skin. In this skin are numerous small holes, bhrough which the air passes; when it passes into the lea whilst the sunligh!t is shining upon it, through some strange vital pawer, the little cells of tllle leai under these conditions 'break up the carbonic acid of the air, retaining the carbon and setting the oxygen free, which passes out again into the air. When night comes, the carbon thus obtained undergoes a change and passes into the circulation of the plant, g'Oing to the various parts of the plant where it may be needed. So we see that growing plants tend to purify tthe air by coru;uming its carbonic acid gas, which is injurious to anim al life, and by giving off pure oxygen gas in its place, which is beneficial to animal life. Animal and plant life thus stand in mutual and beautiful relations to each other. Plant life inl:uales carbonic acid and exhales oxygen; animallife inhales oxygen and exhales carbonic acid. The animal in his lungs and blood causes carbon to unite with oocygen to form carbonic acid; while 1:Jhe plant in its cells causes the carbon of the carbonic acid to separate rom its oxygen.

ANALYSIS OF ONE HUNDRED VOLUMES OF AIR.
Analysis shows the percentage of carbonic acid in the air to be
small. Th'us a hundred gallons of dry air is composed of-
Gallons. Oxygen ..... . .. . . . . . . .............. 20.99 Nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. 78.98 Carbonic acid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00.03

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

39

You say this is a very small amount of carbonic acid; yes, it seems so, but when you come to consider the enormous bulk of the air, it actually is very large. There is so much of it that the volume of air which rests on one acre of your farm, calculating for a height of only fifty feet above the farm, would contain ninety pounds of carbonic acid gas, and this amount never grows less, even wihen tfhe mops are feed'ing on it, because it is being constantly renewed from dtlher sources. Therefore, whilSit you need never fear any lack of the essential element carbon, it is well for you to appreciate where it comes from and how important it is. I have said the oxygen and hydrogen found in the plant came also from tlie air; really they do not come from the air itself, but they come from the water which floats in the air in the form of clouds. These descend as Tain upon the soil and are drawn up through the roots of the plant, and the oxygen and hydrogen of which water is composed are appropritatd by th plant. You, of oour.se, appreciate the importance of these two elements of plant life, because you know only too well how crops suffer in a dry season. We will consider tihe other elements in our next letter.
NITROGEN AND THE WAY IN WHICH IT IS ABSORBED--ACTUAL
QUANTITIES OF PLANT FOOD IN SOILS.
Naturally the nitrogen we find in the plant by anrulysis next claims our attention. As I told you in my last lettAr that there are nearly eighty gallons of nitrogen in one hundred gallons of air, you would quite naturally exclaim that there would be no need to bother about providing nitrogen for the crops, as they ought to be able to obtain all they want from the enormous ocean of it floating all around and ll!bout them. Yes, one would naturally suppose so, but alas, it is not true; the plant is helpless to feed on the ~itrogen around it in the air, no matter how thirsty it may be for lt. It is like the shipwrecked sailor in the open boat at sea, though parched and dying with thirst yet he can not slake his thirst, though there be nothing but water, water, all about him.
It seems as though there were a certain malice in Nature in ~o c~nstituting plants that they can not take the nitrogen out of the air directly, yet perhaps His a good iJhing 1Jhey can not, booause if they

40

BULLETIN No. 42.

could, life would be so easy that we probably would not exert ourselves as much as we S1hould. Nitrogen being the mos~ expensive element of plant :food, if it were provided free of cost like the carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, we could grow such enormous crops at such small oost that the cost of living would be so reduced that a man would not have the same urgent stimulus behind him to work and to labor that he now has.
THE FORM IN WHICH PLANTS ABSORB NITROGEN.
But to return to our subject, the plant requires nitrogen, but it can not take it through its leaves; it has to tal\:e it up through i.Jts roots, and in ordex :for the l'oots to take ilt up, the nitrogen must be combined as nitrate. It must be in the :form of nitrate of soda, or nitrate of lime, or nitrate of magnesia, 01~ nitrate of potash, or some other form of nitrate before the p~ant can utilize it. If we put any organic matter c:ontain:ing nitl"'gen into 'tlhe soil, eidJ.er vegetable or animal, as cottonseed meal, blood, meat, or even if we plow under green crops, they will begin to decay and putrefy in the soil, until the nitrogen which they contain in the form of protein (about which I wrote you so much last year) is changed into a number of other :forms, being finally converted into a nitrate after the decay of the original substance has been :fully completed.
As a nitrate it is in a condition where it digsolves easily in w:ater, and is then absorbed by the 1oot hairs and drawn up into tihe circulation of the plant. Now the vast majority of plants have to obtain their nitrogen in the roundabout manner just Jescribed, but there are a :few favored plants which are :ible to obtain their nitrogen out of tihe air thl'ough the instrumentwlity of certain minute organisms or microbes in the soil. We will have more tv say of this la-ter on. When the organic matters I have described above, animal or vegetable, as ~ottonseed meal, blood,meat, manure or turned under green crops decay in the soil, the carbon and hydrogen which are contained in them are not absorbed like tJhe nitrogen through the roota into the plant; the plant does not get its supply of carbon and hydrogen in that way. They simply remain in the soil, lj)o :form wihat is known as iilie humus of 1Jhe soil, or the decayed organic matter of the soil, which im-

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

41

proves its mechanical condition, gives it a dark or black color, and serves as an excellent retainer of moisture and heat in the soil. Referring now to the analysis of a rich soil, which I gave you in my last letter, we find that besides the organic substance about which we have just been talking, 1Jhere are also the inorganic or mineral substances, such as we found in the ashes of the plant we first analyzed.
THE VARIOUS ELEMENTS FOUND IN THE SOIL.
The most abundant substance of all these mineral or ash elements in the soil we find to be silica, or as you are acquainted with it, sand. You will remember there was in this particular rich soil 7.15 pounds of silica out of every hundred pounds, and yet tili.e wheat plant grown on this soil only contained two and three-quarters pounds of silica out of every hundred pounds, and even this was not absolutely essential to the health and growth of the plant. Although we find alumina in the soil, we find none in the plant. Alumina is one of the principal elements of a clay soil. Iron, magnesia and sulphuric acid found in the soil are likewise found in the ash of the plant. Only small quantities of these, however, are required by the plant, and they are always abundant in soils. Soda is likewise found in both soil and plant, but is not essential to the p1lant. Phosphoric acid, potash and lime are found in only small quantity in most soils, but exist in considerable quantity in the a h of plants, and each one of them is absolutely necessary to the life, gro>vth and development of the plant. For this reason, the other elements being usually abundant, a soil is said to be rich or poor according to its contents of potash, phosphoric acid, lime and nitrogen.
Potash and phosphoric acid are usually contained in soils in small quantity, varying from about one-tenth of a pound in a hundred pounds of the soil to one pound in one hundred pounds. Although that amount looks small, in reality when you figure it in another way it is not so small; let us figure it by the acre:
WEIGHT OF THE SOIL PER ACRE.
An average soil when dry, if taken to the depth of nine inches, will weigh three to three and one-half million pounds to the acre.

42

BULLETIN No. 42.

Therefo.re a soil containing one-tenth of one per cent. of uuu::;l-'lltJ~-11 acid, would really contain three thousand to thirty-five pounds of phosphoric acid per acre, or as much as could be by the application of ten to twelve tons of high grade acid phate per acre. You would at once then say that a soil conta on~-tenth per cent. of potash or phosphoric acid ought to be a soil, and should not require any fertilizers, but Uhere you would wrong, because it matters not so much what is the tobal amount potash or phosphoric acid in an acre of soil as it does to know what condition that phosphoric acid or potash exists.
AVAILABILITY OF THE PLANT-FOOD IN THE SOIL.
The question arises, is it soluble, is it available? I s such condition that the soil water can take it up and convey it the roots and root hairs of the plant, ready for absorption by into the plant circulation? That is why we :find it necessary to acid ph_osphate and kainit 'and otJher fel'tilizers on lands which being constantly cropped; it is because the constant cropping exhausted or drawn out of the soil the soluble phospho.ric acid potash, available to the plant, and we must either put on a containing them in a soluble form, or we must let the soil rest while, that is, "lie fallow," in order Uhat a fresh supply of food may be made available by the slow action of the soil water, action of cal'bonic acid, and the other organic acids resulting the decay of vegetable and animal matters in the soil. If you not afford to either put on fertilizer or to let your land ('lie then your next resource is to rotate your crop; that is, to plant the soil which has begun to fail you some other crop of a nature, which may not require so much of a cel'tain element plant food as the previous crop did. For instance, follow with peas or clover.
WHAT DETERMINES THE CROP-PlWDUCING POWER OF THE SOIL.
In considering the capacity of a soil to produce crops we remember one thing, and that is that the essenti1al element exists in tlhe smallest amaunt settles Uhe question of tfue .,.,. n..n-rtv1n ing power of a soil. That is to say, if a soil is very rich in phosphoric acid, nitrogen, lime, magnesia, and the other

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

43

ash elements, and yet be poor in avaHa!ble potash, that soil can not produce heavy crops without the application of -an available potash fertilizer. If that soil has only available potash enough in it to produce ten bushels of corn per acre, or two hundred pounds of seed cotton per acre, then all you are going to get out of that ..soil _ is ten bushels of corn, or two hundred pounds of seed cotton: no matter whether there was available phosphoric acid and nitrogen and lime, etc., in the Soil enough to produce forty bushels of corn or fifteen hundred pounds of seed cotton. This brings us to the question of soil analysis, whic:h we will treat in our next letter.
THE CHEMICAL ANAJ,YSIS OF THE SOIL NOT OF MUCH PRACTICAL
VALUE TO THE FARMER AND WHY-THE WAY FOR THE FARMER
TO ANALYZE HIS OWN SOIL.
Referring to the statement in my last letter, that if any one element in a soil essential to plant growth be lacking in an -available form, then that soil can not produce a good crop, no matter how rich the soil may be in the otiher essential elements. You naturally exclaim, then, why not have a chemist analyze the soil, and tell the farmer what element or elements are lacking in his soil and what are abundant, so th!at he will 1.."1low how to fertilize----whether he ought to apply acid pihosphate, or kainit, or cottonseed meal, or lime, one or all, to his land, so a:s to get the best results, and at the same time use the wisest economy in the purchase and application of fe1 tilizers. Yes, this is a very natural idea, and it was at one time, in the earlier days of agricultural science, thought that by means of a chemical analysis of tihe soil, that the key had been found by means of which we could unlock the secrets of Nature, and solve all the problems of practical agriculture. It was found however, on tlial, that this idea, so beautiful in theoTy, did not work well in practice. It was discovered, for instance, that a soil which was producing poor crops contained one-tenth of one per -cent. of phosphoric acid, or, calculating to a depth of nine inches, about three thousand pounds of phosphoric acid per acre, and yet this soil was in need of phosphoric acid, because when acid phosphate was used on it as a manure it responded wirtlh largely in-creased yields. Evidently the phosphoric acid in this soil, aluhough

44

BULLETIN No. 42

abundant in quantity, 3,000 pounds per acre, was not in a conditio available to the plant, so that it could be absorbed by the roo
ELEMENTS SOLUBLE IN ACIDS NOT ALWAYS AVAILABLE.
Still when the chemist came to treat this soil with his stron chemicals, he could dissolve the phosphates in it readily. Thus, i would happen that a chemist analyzing a soil and finding in it, say 3,000 pounds of phosphoric acid, 5,000 pounds of potash, and 4,00 pounds of nitrogen per acre, and knowing nothing else about th soil, except the re ults of his analysis, would report that the soil contained ample plant food for producing good crops, and was a good soil, not in need of fertilizers, when, as a matter of fact, the soil might be so poor as hardly to "sprout peas." After many trial& and efforts to imitate the action of "ature in the laboratory, the conclu ion was reached that it was not possible to tell by a chemical analysis, in the case of cultivated soils, whether the soil was a fertile one or not, or what particular elements should be added to i for the production of full crops.
ANALYSIS SHOWS THE ULTIMATE RESOURCES OF THE SOIL.
Whilst the chemical analysis is a failure from this standpoint, still it is of value from another. For instance, if I make an anal ]SiS of your soil and tell you tJhat it contains 3,050 pounds phosphoric acid, 2,500 pounds potash, and 4,000 pounds of nitl'ogen,
iJhan you would be encouraged Ito go .ahead and make this plant food
more availruble by judicious cultivation and treatment, suoh n.s liming, the turning under of green orop , etc., feeling assured that in the end you could bring that soil up to a point where it would yield bountifully. But if as the result of my analysis I should tell you that the soil only contained 150 pounds of phosphoric acid and 200 pounds of pota h per acre, why then you would know that the best thing you could do with that land would be to abandon it or give it away, and not waste further time and labor on it. There is, however, a practical method by which you can analyze your soil for yourself far better than any chemist can do it for you, and by means of which you can tell for yoUTself whether your soil need& lime, phosphoric acid, potash or nitrogen, one or all. That method is as follows :

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

45

::METHOD BY WHICH THE FARMER MAY ANALYZE HIS OWN SOIL.
First, select a piece of ground as level as possible, so that rain may not wash the fertilizer from one plot into an adjoining plot.
econdly, for the purpose of the experiment, mark off ten plots, .each one just one-tenth of an acre in area. If convenient make the plots long and narrow, say one hundred and thirty-six feet long by thirty-two feet wide; these dimensions would enable you to have .eight long rows, four feet apart, in each plot. Any other shape d plot will answer, only be careful to lay off the plots so that they wall each contain one-tenth of an acre, or 4,356 quare feet. Separate the plots from each other by paths at least three feet wide, so that the effect of fertilizer in one plot may not be felt in an adjoining plot. It would be well tJo locate these e..'{perimentJal plots on some of your poorest land, or that which stands most badly in need of fertilizer. When all is ready carefully number the plots from one to ten o that you may keep a record of the nature and amount of fertilizer applied on eadh plot. Let us suppose that you decide to plant cotton on the ten prepared plots for the purpose of finding out what fertilizing constituent is most needed by yoUT soil when .growing cotton. Plant the ootton in JOur usUJal manner, after a careful prepamtion of the soil of the plots, thoroughly ploughing .and harrowing the plots in order. Then apply the fertilizers as follows:
o. 1.-No fertilizer. ro. 2.-143 pounds of cottonseed meal. No. 3.-200 potmds of 14 per cent. acid phosphate. ro. 4.-80 pounds of kainit. o. 5.-:N o fertilizer. No. 6.-200 pounds of acid phosphate and 143 pounds of cottonlleed meal.
o. 7.-143 pounds of cottonseed meal and 80 pounds of kainit. ro. 8.-200 pounds of acid phosphate and 80 pounds of kaini.t.
No. 9.-200 pounds of acid phosphate, 80 pounds of kainit and
143 pounds of cottonseed meal.
No. 10.-500 pounds air-slaked lime. In many of our Georgia soils lime is sadly lacking, and it may

46

BULLETIN No. 42.

be just the 1lhing needed by the soil, in conjunction with other fertilizers; to discover if this be: the case, after having ized pl'Olt No. 2, mark off a strip 20 feet in width across tihe plot, that is running from one corner to the n.Tn"VOoai+ corner. Apply to this strip 50 pounds of air-slaked lime, and it in well with the soil and other fertilizer with a rake. Do same with' each of the other plots, omitting No. 10. Then when crop begins to grow, if lime was specially needed by the soil any of the plots, you ought to notice a marked superiority in two and a half foot strip which runs diagonally across all the in all nine plots.
In tihe above fertilizers it is presumed that the .acid phosphate the kind most usually -sold, containing 14 per cent. o:f phosphoric acid, so that 200 pounds supplies 28 pounds of ar phosphoric aoid to the plot.
The cottonseed meal is presumed to contain 7 per cent. of gen, so that 143 pounds of it supplies 10 pounds of nitrog-en ~'l plot, and the kainit to contain 120 per cent. of potash, so that pounds yield 10 pounds of potash to the plots the applied to.
In applying the fertilizers observe the following Sow each fertilizer on the plot to which it is to be appliefl. cast, using your best care and judgment to distrilbute the fertili evenly ot er the entire plot. In order to get an even distl'ibu it is best to sow in such quantity that you will have to ~o o each pl!()lt at least tJwice to get all the fertilizer distributed. care not to sow while the wind is blowing, as it may blow smrte the fertilizer on to the adjoining plots. After sowing harrow ground, and then it will be.ready for you to plant.
Plant thick enough to insure a perfect stand, and at the time tfu.in out to a uniform s!Ja.nd. Treat all tlhe plots exactly except as to -the fertilizers appli~d. Prepare the ground in plot the same, plant the cotton a:ll at the same time, and al cu]tivate the same and at the same ti.IQ.e each day. Take pains have the same number of plants in each row: It witl be well keep a notebook, witfu. a page for each plat, in ,~,lh'ich to your observations.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

4 7

In this book record : 1st. The kind of fertilizer applied to each plot and the amount applied, on the page set apart for the respective plots from 1 to 10. 2d. Note down the JH r.::1 the C;)tton was planted. 3d. Nate the date uhe cotton came up in each ~lot. 4-th. When the cotton is about two inches high on tho plot c:mtaining no fertilizer note the heighlt and appearanoo of the otiher plots. 5th. After you have thinned out to a uniform stand re,Jord the 1.un.ber of missing plants, if any, in each plot. Of 3Jlll'S0 use every endeavor to have the same number of plants in ea0l1 plot, but iil case of accident to some, be sure to put down the number missing in any I plot so as to make allowances. 6th. Rooord :m_y other r.lJ~rrnttions of interest during tJhe growth of the crop :m the differeut plots, such as the comparative dates of blooming, number hoEs to the stalk, date of opening of the bolls, height 1f the stalks after maturity of the plant. 7th. Keep the seed cott.on from tach plot to itself, weigh it by itself, and record tlhe weight of the seed cotton from plot No. 1 on page No. 1, and so on with tlH vth.~r:;. \Vhcm you have picked and weighed the last pound of ootton, t'hen you will, I think, be able to decide for yourself what fertilizer or combination of fertilizers your land requires. Of oouree, if you .ha:ve a had season, very dry or very wet, you will not be able to decide so well, and in that case repeat the experiment another year. In this way you can analyze your own soil, and do it better than the be;;t chemist in 1ihe world can do it for you, because you have appealed
to the soil itself; you <have spoken to it in t'he language of Nature,
and it has replied in the same mute, but eloquent, tongue, demonstrating the trutlh. of her answers before your very eyes.
Yours truly, J NO. M . McCANDLEss, State Chemist.

48

BULLETIN No. 42

LETTERS ON AGRICULTURAL OHE:MISTRY.

DESCRIPTION OF FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER

DESCRIPTION OF THE VARIOUS NITROGENOUS FERTILIZER MA.T.!!<J.LU.II
As you and others have written me to know what is the of the different materials used in the manufacture of uuJLlllJlit:a f ertilizers, I will give you at this point a fairly complete "'"'~vuuo. of the substances prin'Cipally used. First we will consider in the order of their value in dollars and cents, and their 'agricul importance, the nitrogenous materials, or those which yield tl'Ogen to the plant. Such substa,nces are also known as "'""'""uiates, because under certain conditions the nitrogen wl1ich oontain can be converted into ammonia. Now nitrogen and monia are not the same thing by any means, but still they closely related, they are both gases. Nitrogen, as I have cribed to you before in another place, is a colorless, O'dorless, less gas, and constitutes f our-fifths of the air or atmospher e envelops the eartili.. Ammonia is also a gas and is colorless, it has a pungent odor, the same which you have noticed in of hartshorn or spirits of amm:Onia bought from the It also has a caustic burning taste, and is easily dissoJved. in which ni trogen is not.
Ammonia is made by causing nitrogen to combine with gen. F ourteen pounds of nitrogen combine with three of hydrogen to make seventeen p01.md.s of ammonia, so th'at monia always contains a large amount of nitrogen, but never contains any ammonia. And right here it is well for to understand, that we have all f allen into a very unwise and ronous habit of speaking about a fertilizer as con taining such a cent. of ammonia. As a matter of fact i t is mrely if ever the that a f ertilizer contains any ammonia, as such at all, but it contain nitrogen combined in various form s.

GEORGIA F>EPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

49

As you know, it is cu.stomary, in 1Jhe careless way o talking obtaining among ua all, to ~ak of cottonseed-meal as containing eight per cent. ammonia. That is wrong; it dtJes not contain any ammonia, but it does contain six and six-tenths per cent. of nitrogen in tlhe form of albuminoids or protein, of which I wrote you so much in my letters on feeding; and this six and six-tenths per cent. of nitrogen can under certain chem1cal conditions be converted into eight per cent. of ammonia. I ho~ then I have made this plain, and when you buy a fertilizer in the future don't imagine because you smell certain peculiar odors about it that you smell ammoni~R.; that is rarely if ever tJhe case; the ordor&you smell are usually due to animal matters:, fish-scrap, etc., and indicate no greater value in tJhe fertilizer than one which has no odor at all.
In the sarrne way a drurk or black color is no indicat ion of value in the fertilizer. In point of fact the highest grade fertilizer which could possibly be compounded by the art of man WO'Illd be snow white in color. The materia:h> used for compounding such a fertilizer would be nitrate of ammonia and phosphate of potash, and these salts when chemically pur~ are snow wlri.te salts. To return now to our description of the various nitrogenous materials. Cottonseed-meal, witJh which you are fully :familiar, stands first in importance in Southern :agriculture.
An average meal of good quality will conJta.in six and six-tenths per cent. of nitrogen, which, if converted into ammonia, would be equal to eight per cent.
It also conrt;ains an average of 2.7 per cent. of phosphoTic acid and 1.8 per cent. potash. It is a very valuable fertilizer, and constitutes, the nitrogen base of the greater portion of commercial fertlizers manufaotured in the Sou.tJh.
Next to cottonseed-meal the materials used most largely i:u the manufacture of commercial fertilizers are the
"PACKING-HOUSE PRODUCTS."
As little is generally known of these and :flhe manner of theh production, I will give you a brief account of their manufacture.
The great paclcing-'houses are located chiefly in Ohicago, Kansas City and Omaha, where immense numbers of cattle are
agr

50

BULLETIN No. 42

slaughtered, and the various parts of the body are put to some special use. Apart from the producllion of dressed beef, mutton or pork, there is of course a large quantity of waste to be utilized, but the material most intmesting to us is that wihich is used for fertilizers; this consists of blood, of bones, and a mixture of scraps of meat, skin, bones and blood.
DRIED BLOOD.
The material known as "dried blood" IS the most valuable fertilizer product, and tJhe ricihest in nitrogen. In preparing thiis material, the liquid blond is collected in vats, where it i~ cooked; this process causes the separation of the protein of the blood from much of the water; it is then put into presses where about one-half of the water is pres~eld_ out. After press:ing it is still damp and in the form of cakes; these cakes are next broken up and .dried by passing them through a mechanical drier heated by steam. The damp cakes go in at one end of the machine and dry cakes come out at the other, when they are ground to a powder and sacked ready for market. This blood will usually contain about thirteen per cent. of nitrogen, which is the equivalent of about sixteen per cent. of ammonia, but as in the case of the cottonseed meal, there is actually no ammonia in it.
TANKAGE.
The next important product of the slaughterJhouse is what is known to the fertilizer trade as "Tankage." This is a mixture of blood, bon'eS, waste scraps of meat, etc. This material gets its name from the fact that it is cooked in huge tanks in the first stage of its prepar31tion. It is cooked under steam pressure at a high temperature for several hours. As a result, most of the fat in mass is melted 1and rises to the top of the tanks, where it is sklmrnOOll -off and utilized for soap-making and ot!her purposes. The "bones and tlha eooked meat, etc., now lie at the bottJom of the tank, the tank water is dark and highly colored-is, in fact, a sort ol soup, conta.in~ng nitrogenous maJtter in solution. The solid bones, etc., are removed, driea and cru hed or grouud in the way as was done with 1JI:e dried blood product.

GEORGIA DEF"ARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

lH

ONCENTRATED TANKAGE.
The tank water is run int<> a vacuum. evaporator, the excess <>f water removed, and a product known as "concentrated tankage" is the final result of the treatment The :finish~d material contains about twelve per cent. of nitrogen. Tihe dried and ground bone tankage, or what is known as "simple tank3.nooe," contains about -seven per cent. of nitrogen, ten per cent. of total phoophorio acid &nd six and one-half per cent. of available pih.ospib.oric acid.
BONE MEAL.
There are also tlhree kinds of bone meal produced; raw bone meal, regular bone meal, and steamed bone meal. The :first is, as its name indicates, produood by tlm crushing and grindci.ng of raw bones, after removing any adhering fat or meat. Tlb!i.& material contains about four per cent. of nitrogen, twenty-three per cent. of total phosphoric acid, and eight and one-half per cent. of available phosphoric acid. The regular bone meal is cooked under pressure for a few ib.ours in thB tanks; this removes fat and also causea some loss of nitrogen, malres the product grind easier and finer. This grade of bone meal contains about three per cent. nitrogen, twentyseven and one-half per cent. total phosphoric acid .and twelve and <>ne-half per cent. availa.bJe phosphoric acid. Steamed bone meal is the product of the glue works, and is made by grinding the bone left after bO'iling all the fat and glue out of them th'at can be obtain!3d. This process reduces the percentage of nitrogen, so that steamed bone meal will lb.ardly average more than two per cent. of nitrogen, but has about the same amount of phosphoric a.cid as the ordinary bone meal.
IIORN AND IIOOF MEAL, MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT.
Horn and ihoof meal is another product of the ~laughter-house. Imperfect horns and dark-oolored hoofs are thoro~ghly steamed, then dried and ground into meal. The better quality of horns and. hoofs command very high prices, even as high aa $200 a ton, for other purposes, in the manufacturre of buttons aD!d novelties; hence .the quantity t>f this material coming on the market is limited. There was formerly a great prejudice against it, and it used to be

52

BULLETIN No. 4.2.

con8idered fraudulent to use it in fertilizers. Even in standard works on agricultural chem~stry of quite recent date the material is spoken: of as being only very slowly available as plant-food. This, however, has in the past two or three years been shown to be an error, and the material is now regarded by those best informed as a rich and highly availa!ble source of nitrogen. It contains about fifteen per cent. of nitrogen. T'h:e quantity of it on the market is comparatively small. There are many other products of the packing-house, but these are .tJhe chief ones of interest tJo the ferbilizer trade and to tthe farmer. In the next lebter I will :fin'isrh describing t'he nitrogenous fertilizer materials, and write you S'Omething about phosphates. Yours truly,
J No. M. McCANDLEss> State Chemist.
NITRATE OF SODA.
OOJttonseed-meal, blood, tankage, etc., which r have described to
you in trhe last letter, are known as "organic" sources of ammonia, or rather of nitrogen. H'abit is so stmng, you see, it is hard to get rid of the use of tJhat word ammonia. Nitrogen is much the better term for our use. Besides the organic soorces of nitrogen we also have what are known as the "inorganic'' sources. I have eX'plaineJ in a previ'Oua letter fully tJhe meanring of these two terms, but le,;t you may have forgotten, I will stop a rri:om~nt to say that an organic substance may be eib'her vegetable or animal, thus a leaf, a seed, a piece of meat or of skin are organic substanceS~. An inorganic substance is the opposci.te of i!heoo, and is mineral in its nature, a pieoo of rock or of iron is inorganic. The chief inorganic source of nitrogen, then, is nitrate of soda, also commonly called "Chili Saltpetre''; saltpetre booause it has many of the properties of real saltpetre, which is nitrate of potash, and Chili because it is imported from Chili in Soutlh America.
Nitrate of potash or true saltpetre is a very va1uable fertilizing compound, yielding both nitrogen and potash to th'e plant, but it is much too expensive to buy in this form; i,t is, therefore, better, or ratJher cheaper, to buy nitrate of soda and muriate of potash separately, and then mix tb'em together, when we ~11 accomplish practically the same results from a fertilizing liltand

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

53

point, and for a smaller ootlay of money, than if we bought the same elemenrts in form of nitrate of potas'h. Nitrate of soda is such an important galt for ferlilizer purposes that I will go into some little detail about it.
11he entire supply a.t present comes from the western coast o hili. It extends in a narrow strip of land running nor1Jh and sou1Jh for about 260 miles, at an average di&tance of about fourteen miles from the ocean. The country where it is found is ;l desert, it never r ains there ail'd the wlhole regi'on is bare of vegetation and destitute of water. The nitrate rock is called "Oaliche" (pronounced Ca-le1e-ohay), and the best quality has the following composition:

Sodium nitrate... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50 per cent.

Sodium chloride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 " "

Sodium sulphate.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 " "

1 1\{agnesiu.m. sulphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Insoluble matter. .

. . . . . . . . . . 14

Sodium iodate

'' "

" "

Sodium nitrite

Iagnesium ohloride ) . . . . . . . . . . 1 " "
Magnesium ni<trate

Potassium chloride

100 per cent.

The average quality of "Caliche" contains from thirty to forty per cent. of sodium nitrate, and the poorest quality worked ranges from seventeen to thirty per cent. sodium nitrate. The "Caliche" occurs from six to ten feet below the surface of tJhe the ground, and the vein or stratum varies from a :oot and a half to twelve feet in thi~kness.
11he process of extracting and separating the valuable nitrate o soda from the rest of the "Caliche," is done by means of water in which the nitrate of goda dissolves, and from which it is crystallized. A description of the process would be tedious. Suffice it to say that a costly plant is required fm the purpoae, and that the 1"'<>rk is so well done 1Jhat t;he pmduct when finished contains about ninety-five per cent. nitrate of soda, which is equivalent to 15.65

54

BULLETIN No. 42.

per cent. of nitrogen, or nineteen per cent. of ammonia. An enormous and annually increasri.ng amount is shipped every year. 1'he amount exported every year to Europe and America is-about one million tons.
CHARACTER OF NITRATE OF SODA AND METHOD OF USE.
The material has a grea:t number of uses besides its use as a fertilizer. It is used in tb'e manufacture of nitlrate of potash, which is needed to make gunpowder and fireworks; it is al:;o used to make nitric acid, is an essential in the manufacture of sulphuric acid, upon whidh the wll'ole superph-osphate or acid phosphate industry depends, besides a great many other manufacturing processes. Its great importance as a fertilizer depends upon its high percentage of nitrogen and its complete solubility in wa1Jer, thus being immediately available as plant food, the nitrogen in it being already in 11he form of a nitrate, tJhe :orm in whioh planta prefer to take most of tiheir nitrogen. The nitrate of soda being readily and freely S'oluble in water, is ready for appropriation as plant-food as soon as itt is put into the soil. Hence it is evident tihat the best way to use it is by application as a top dressing immediately before or after a rain, usually in 1:Jhe spring, when the plant is up and needs a good send-off to develop grow!Jh of stalk and foliage. Used in this way, the results are very sure and very striking.
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.
One other important inorganic source of nitrogen is the salt known as sulphate of ammonia. It is produced ahiefl.y as a b_yproduct in the manufacture of illuminating gas from coal; the gas coals all oontain a Sll11ali percentage of nitrogen; when subjeoted to a dry distillation in retorts, the nitrogen is driven off in the form of ammonia gas, and is finaJly absorbed in sulphuric acid, from which it is crystallized <as sulphate of ammonia. Tihis product usuall,v contains about twenty ~and on~half per cent. of nitrogen :w~en purified, but if sold unpurified, as brown sulphate of ammonia, 1t may not contain more tib.an eighteen per cent. of nitrogen. Sulphate of ammonia is freely soluble in water, and has this advantage over nitraJte of soda, ilhat it does not leach out of the soil so r eadily

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

55

a9 nitrate of soda does, and may, therefo-re, be applied .with o-ther fertilizers in the :fall to fall crops without fear of serious loss through leaching during the fall and winter. I have not mentioned all of the various kinds of nitrogenous fertilizer materials, but have sketched briefly the principal ones, from whidh nearly all the commercial fertilizers sold in the State of Georgia are made. The next great dass of fertilizer material we discuss will be the "phosphates."
THE PHOSPHATES.
In letter No. 4, bulletin No. 38, I alluded to the importance of phosphoric acid as a constituent of plant-food. It is in the same class with nitrogen and potash, they being the elements found only in small quantity in most cultivated soils, all the other elements necessary to plant life being usually present in profus!i.on. Phosphoric acid, then, must be added to the soil if we expect large yield. The various sources of phosphoric acid, then, are of interest.
Bones were the first and earliest form in which phosplroric acid was applied to the soil. Bones are a combination of organic and inorganic matter. The organic matter in a bone cO'l1sista mainly of fat and a glutinous matter; the inorganic matter is chiefly phosphate of lime. This dual composition of a bone can be demonstrated very graphically by taking the leg hone of an animal and soaking it for quite a while in weak muriatic acid. This acid will dissolve away the phosphwte of lime, which gives rigidity and stiffness to ifue bone, and leave behind the glutinous :flexibie animal matter of the bone, which will still retain the shape of the original bone. You can now take this soft organic matter and tie it into a knot, without breaking it. This soft animal ~atter of the bone ia rich in nitrogen, so that a bone fertilizer is a double manure, boiJh phosphatic and nitrogenous. Bones '"ary a good deal in composition, according to the nature and age of the animal; there is not s'O much phosphate in the bones of a young animal as in those of an old one. Even in the same aimal, the hard thigh bones of an ox, for instance, will contain more phosphate of lime than softer bones from other parts of the animal. Bones to be of value

56

BULLETIN No. 42

should, of oourse be ground, and thre finer the grinding tili.e better. A coarsely crushed or ground raw bone, whiab. has not been treated to remove any of it.e original fatty matter, will decay with oomparatJive sl'OWDJess in tili.e soil, and consequently but little effect might be perceived from its arpplicatioo the :first seawn.
A good raWI bone will contain on an average twenty-two per cent. phosphoric acid and four per cent. of nitrogen. Such a bone is quite difficult to grind fine, and on its fineness depends in large measure its value as a fertilizer. But by boiling and steaming much of the fat is rem'Oved, whli0h hrai! no value a!S a manure; some of the nitrogen is also removed in the :flo.nn of glue and gelatine b.v the boiling and steaming process. This treatment, however, enable.1 the bone to be ground much finer than 1Jhe raw bone, and where the process has been carried out very tili.oroughly, as in the manufacture of glue, the resulting ground bone may contruin rus high a.3 thirty per cent. of phosphoric acid, but the nitrogen in tlhis case will be reduced to less th'an two per cent. Actual experiments haVJe shown that all the phosph'O'l-ic acid from a finely ground steamed bone may 1 become available in one to two seasons in the aoil, while that from a coarse ground raw bone would not become fully available in three or four seasons.
THE MINERAL OR ROCK PHOSPHATES.
If bones were tili.e only source of phosphoric acid, modern agriculture would be in a distressing condition, since honea oould supply only a very small part of the demand. The prices of fertilizers would be very much iJ:Ugher than they now are; the cotton crop of the South and the grain crops of the world would be very much smaller, and tJhe population of the earth very much less than it now is. So true is it that life itael as counted by generations rises and falls in greater or smaller volume, in unri.son with the available supply o{plant-food in the soil. A very large proportion of the dense population and increased wealtlh of the Old World is doubtless due to the discovery of the mineral pib.o;spihai:Jes. Deposits of these in greater or less quantity have been known for a long time in the Old World, but I shall mention only t'llose :fields in this country which are of great commerdial importance to-day. The first of

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

57

these in paint of discovery and development were the South Carolina ph~spihate beds. These beds are in the neighborhood of the city of Ch!arlesoon, S. C. The rock i'S found bo.th in the land and in the rivers in 1iliat vicinity. This phosphate is :found usually in the form of lumps or .nodules, varying from the size of a pebble to quite large masses. The deposits vary from one or two feet to twelve or more in thickness. This rock contains no nitrogenous organic matter like bone, but is simply a rock phosphate. It is true, however, that amone; the deposits are found many evidences of life, such as immense vertebrre of animals, and large teeth of shark, ma:rtine and otJher animals. The South Carolina rock contains from twenty-six to twenty-eight per cent. .of phosphoric acid. It is highly esteemed both at home and abroad as a source of phosphoric acid; actual mining began here in 1868.
FLORIDA PHOSPHATES.
11he next great discovery of phosphate rock in this country occurred in Flor~da in 1888 to 1889. There are different forms of this phosphate; first, we have the land or boulder phos:phate, which occurs in rocky or stony masses of varying size and form, and varying from thi:rtty to forty per cent. of phosphoric acid; second, the "soft" phosphate, a w:htite powdery material, mixed with more or less kaolin, and containing from eighteen to thirty per cent. phosphoric acid; thirdly, we have the "pebble" form consisting of small, hard, rounded pebbles, whiclh occur both in the beds of the rivers, and in deposits on the land. They are variable in composition, but range from thirty to thirty-six pe:c cent. of phosphoric acid. 'I'he Florida rock conS'titutes a very important source of phosphoric a<i.d, is highly esteemed, and is uood largely boiili at home and abroad.
TENNESSEE PHOSPHATE .
Shortly after the discovery of phosphate rock in Florida, dis{)()veries began to be made in Tennessee, in tihe vicinity of Nashville, and later still important deposita began to be found in Maury -county, Tenn., nea.r Mt. Pleasant. This rock, like the others, is variable in :form and composition, but the marketable varietios range from tihi:Ny to thirty-seven per cent. of phosphoric acid. There

I

58

BULLETIN No. 42

are other important phosP'hate deposits in the world, but just described constitute the important ones fur Southern culture. Having ment ioned the chief sources of nitrogen and phoric acid, we will take a bird's-eye view of the sources of

POTASH, ITS IMPORT ANCE AS PLANT-FOOD, SOURCE S FROM
DERIVED-WOOD-A SHES, STASSFURT DE POSIT S.
The only source of potash known to our fat her s was mainly wood-ashes, and while potash from this .;;ource is a excellent manure, yet evidently the quantity available must qwite limited. The great majority of soils, especially those contain much clay, usually hold a large r eserve of potash, and nQt appear to requil'e the special application of potash as a .u.............,. Light sandy soils on the other h and, and some clay soils also to be qurite deficient in potash and are much benefited by tions of 11hat f ertilizer. Soils of this nature, therefore, stand much in need of constant potash manuring as of phosphoric and nitrogen applications.
Wood-ashes, whil t .they may be cheap and easily obtruined coun1Jries where large forest areas are to be cleared, in older tries can not be so easily obtained. Long before fertilizers became commercial commodity wood-ash es were highly thought of by ers. But usually when a farmer buys ashes he buys in the owing to 1Jhe f act t'h llit a.;;hes vary so widely in their contents of a.Sh. As a rule tlhe ashes from ihard woods ar e richer in potash those from soft woods. Tlhe a:sh of thre red oak, fur inmance, tains about six per cent. of potash, that of the hickory rabout per cent ., some pine woods about f our a nd a h alf per cent. definite percentage, h owever, can be laid down for any wood, as the same wood will vary in different locali ties, and wood of different parts of the same t ree will vary, the ashes tlhe twigs and young lim s being richer in potash than the from 1Jhe body or trunk of the tree.
It is impossible to fix the value of a lot of ashes, except special analysis of 1Jhe par ticular lot, owing to this great bility in composition, and owing to the fur ther fact th at the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

59'

may have been leached or mixed wibh more or less dirt. The average analysis for good unleaehed asihes may be taken aa five p!'!r cent. of pota h, one and a half per cent. of phoaphoric acid, and thirty-two >and one-half per cent. of 1ime. According to the values :for fertilizers adopted for the present season, a .ton of good average ashes at the coast should be worth four dollara and fifteen cents. J}h!.is calculation allows no value to the lime, although vf course it has a d~cid~d value on suoh soils as ar-e deficient in it. Luckily srince ilhe mid:dle of .1Jhe last century, farmers have been no longer compelled to rely on ashes as a source of potash, but have come to ad'Opt in their stead almost universally what are lmown a~
the German or Stassfurt potash salts. These salts are mined in Stass.fm-t in norbhern Germany, in the
province of Saxony. They were discovered by the Prussian government while boring for rock salt about the year 1857. At first they were collSiidered wortJhless, hut soon the great c'hemist, Liebig, hcgan publishing ihis discovevies concerning plant growth and nutr~ tion, showing potash to be an essenti>al and much-needed element in the growth and development of plants. This led to the development of bhe porta.sih mines, and the utilization f or agTiculture of the precious salts contaU.ned in them. T1he first potash salt works for the manufacture and sale of the potash s-alts was established in Sta:><:furt in 1862. Some of the crude ores are suited for agriculttral use just as 1Jhey are dug from tlhe mines, and are known aa- kniuit, carnallite, sylvinit. The kainit contains on an average of about twelve and one-'half per cent. of potash, ilhe carnallite about ten per cent. and the sylvinit sixteen per cent. of potash. As there isa great demand for these products all over the world, and the freightage to long distances is quite an item, it became desirable to concentJ.~ate the potash in these natural products as much as. poasible, so .as to avoid the cost of transportation on the salts contained in them useless to agriculture.
The great fact01ies of tlhe _German Kali Works now prepare from the crude kainit, carnallite and sylvinit, muriates of potash containing forty-five per cent., fifty per cent. and :fifty-five per cent. of actual potash, also sulpharl:es of potash containing from forty-

60

BULLETIN No. 42

l
eight to fifiy-two per cent. of actual potash, aloo what is known aa "double manure salts'' with twenty-six per cent. of pot~. A com-
plete a.na1ysis of all these wuious products and some others will be
found on another page of this bulletin. These deposi.rts are practically inexha~tible in quantit.Y and
will supply tJhe agricultural world for many years to come. Sh'Ould
they ever become exhausted dO'llbtless new discoveries will be made, and if not, potash could doubtless be obtained, thoug'h of course at greater cost, from such waters as tlmse of 1Jhe "Dead Sea." Thero need, tihere:fore, be no fear of tlhe supply running short. Having now given you a brief -account of the different raw materials used in the manufaoture of "guano," or commercial fertilizers, we will next consider the methods in use by the manufacturers 'for converting these raw materials into finished products.

THE ACID PHOSPHATE Il'ITDUSTRY-DESCRIPTION OF PROCESS OF
MANUFACTURE.
The foundation of tihe great modern industry of commercial fertilizers is tJhe manufacture of sruperplhospihate, or as it is more generally known in this country, of acid phosphate of lime. 'J'Ihe materials necessary for this manufacture are sulphuric acid and phosphate rock. The plant required fur the manufMture of sulphuric acid is a costly one, and the process is somewhart complicated. Either brimstone fl'Om Sicily, or pyrites, which is a cQIIIlpound of sulphur and iron, some of whidh is imported from Spain ana some produced from mines in this country, are the raw materi'als used in its manufacture. ,
The brimstone or pyriltes are burned in specially-constructed burners, and the sulphurous gases which result from tihe burning are caused to rruL'r with nitrous gases produced from nitrate of soda, and drawn inoo greart towers made of lead and packed w.ith :flints; thence tihey al'e drawn into immense leaden chambers or rooms, usually three in a row connec.ted together. In tJhese chambers the sulphurous and nitrou.s ga.Ses are mixed wilj)h steam, and . condensed into sulphuric acid, whi<~h falls in rain on the :floors of the leaden oha.m:bers. It is necessary to construct these chambers

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

61

., lead, because almost any other material would be destro.yed and eaten out by the action of tlhis corrosive acid.
The phosphate rock is hauled to the factory, usually a building located alongside the sulphuric acid c!hlambers, it is there thrown .into crushers which break it into small pieces; thence conveyed to the grinding machinery, either steel mills or buhr-stones, where it is pulverized into a fine meal or flour. You would naturally ask at tliis point, why not use this fine phosphate meal directly on the soil without mixing it with the caustic corrosive sulphuric acid? It is simply because this meal i;; of a rocky nature and o'llly dissolves witlh difficulty in the soil waters, and as we ihave seen plants require their food 1Jo be easily soluble in water, so that tihe roots can suck it in. T'he phosphate rock meal, no matter how finely ground, dissolves only to a very limited e:ment in water, and it is necessary to so treat it as to liberate the rock-boun'd phosphoric acid and render it soluble in water. Hence the necessity for the sulphuric acid.
The phosphate meal (say it is from South C'arolina rock, and contains twenty-eight per cent. of phosphoric acid, combined with lime to form sixty-one per cent. of bone phosphate lime) is fir st weighed, anu we will take say one thousand pounds of it, an Ll dump it into a circular cast-i:ton mi."':er into which has alread:-been introduced one thousand pO'Unds of sulphuric acid of the proper strength.
The acid and meal .are now thoroughly mixed together by machinery in the iron pan. The mixture becomes very hot, the strong sulphuric acid attacks tha lime combined witJh the phosphoric acid of the phosphate meal with amazing and furious energy and appropriates to itself the greater part of tlhe lime 'in the form of sulphate of lime, gypsum or land-plaswr, ana liberates at the same moment the phosphoric aciJ, which is only allowed to retain its hold on a small part of the lime, with whi~h it was first combined.
This smaller portion a lime and the phosphoric acid with which it is combined is what the dhemists ~ll mono-calcic phosphate, or superphosphate of lime. It is also known as the acid phosphate of lime. This acid phosphate of'lime, or superphosphate is soluble

BULLETIN To. 42.
-in water; we have 1Jherefore aooomplished what we set out to do, rendered the pihoophoric acid soluble. T!his disoo'Very was made by the great chemist Liebig, who 1Jhus put the entire worlJ in hi.i debt, laying the foundations of the great fertilizer industry, and rendering an inestimable boon to modern agriculture.
VIOLENT REACTION IN THE MIXER, N ATURE OF ACID PHOSPHATE.
We will now go back to the mixture which we left in the mixer and study it a little further. As we saw the chemical of the action of the sulphuric .aciJ upon the phosphate meal was procligious, steam and hot stifling gases are expelled from the .ture, and finally the semi-liquid mass is dumped into an iron car, !run out upon a track, built far ahoiVe a deep den or pit, the car is .tilted ~d the mass precipitated to the bottom of the pit; rthis ation is repeated many times, until tJhe den or pit contains hlm -of tons of acid .phosphate. The mass lying in the pit gradually b& comes drier and drier, owing to the escape of steam, and also
. the absorption of some of the water in crystal form h:v the SuLfJU'""'""'
.of lime or land-plaster which has been formed. This water. which escapes as steam, and which. is absorbed
crystal water, came from the sulphuric acid with which it mixed. Tlhe sulphuric acid used in the manufacture is what is known as (50) fifty acid, or fifty degree Beaume :and contains about fifty-five per cent. of real sulphuric acid, other forty-five per cent. being water. After the semi-liquid has remained for a few days. in the pile, it is dry enough to 'handled, and on digging into it we find it to be of a porous .combed structure, c:rumbling easily between the fingers. If acid phosphate is allowed to remain for a still longer time, more water dries out from it, .and it becomes hard and lumpy, requires to be broken up in a disintegl'ating machine, before i.t be manipulated or sacked.
But no matter how dry it becomes it reaclily dissolves wiJ.t,. J placed in water, 1Jhe water at once acquiring an acid taste. acid taste is due, not to the sulphuric acid from which it made, but to the mono-calcic phosphate, or acid phosphate, superphosphate of lime, which was produced by the splitting

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

63

&f the phosphare rock by the sulphuric acid. This phosphoric acid j8 called the soluble or w.arer soluble phosphoric acid. In a wellmade superphosphate there is no longer a particle of sulphuric acid remaining as such. Its powerful caustic and oorrooive properties have been a!bsolutely killed or neutralized by the lime of the phosphate rock. A wonderful transformation has been e:ff~cted. We started with powdered pho~phate rock and dilute sulphur.ic acid; in the material which we have produced from them thera is neiuher phosphate rook nor sulphuric acid, but we have a mixture of a little free phosphoric acid, of mono-calcic phosphate, of sulphate of lime or land-plaster, a little' water and a little sand, and a few other impurities, such as were found in the phosrph!ate rock to begin with.
The phosphoric acid, the mono-calcic phosphate, and the sulphate of lime are now harmlesrs, spluble in the soil waters, and ready for appropriation as food by the rootlets of the plant.

WHAT INSOLUBLE PHOSPIIORIC ACID IS.

In practice the composition of the material will vary somG-

what from what I have jUBt described; for instance tlhere will

usually be present a small percentage of what is known as "insol-

uble phosphoric acid." This expression refers to a little phos-

phate rock which escaped the action of the sulphuric acid, because

it .is safer to use a little less sulphuric acid than is required for

all the phospihate rock, than to run the risk of getting too muah

of tihis caustic and corrosive liquid, and thus spoil the mixture. Thus, if on studying the analysis of an acid phosphate ~r other

fertilizer, you see that it oontaine one per cent. of " insoluble phoa-

phoric acid," th.at means to say that the f ertilizer contains two aml

eighteen hundredths per cent. of pure phosphate rock that the snl-

phuric acid never touched, because the manufacturer didn't put

enbugh sulphuric a~id in the mi.."'::ture to eat up this two per cent.

of phosphate rock, and conver-t; it into superphosphate and land-

plaster. This

1
insolUible

'
phosphoric

a~id,

however

is

not

lost,

becnuM',

while it is not soluble so that t!he plant may take it up at once, it still remains i~ the soil~ and doubtles~ becomes acted on in <!OUJ'S,j

64

BULLETIN No. 42.

of time by the soil waters, and eventually appropriated as plant food. There is also another consbituent of an acid phosphate which I did not mention during the first description of the pr-ocess of manufacture, so as to avoid confusing you by crowding too manv names and facts togetJher, and that is tlhat in moot acid phosphate~ there are present small percent:;tge~ of what is known as "reverted phosphoric acid."
WHAT REVERTED PIIOSPHORIC ACID IS.
Reverted phosphoric acid is that phosphoric acid which has reverted or gone back from a condition soluble in water to one which is insoluble in water. For instance, an acid phosphate may be analyzed shortly after making and found to contain say fourteen per cent. of water-soluble phosphoric acid; after standing .for a month it might be analyzed again and fo.und to cont.ain only twelve per cent. of water-soluble phosphoric acid, ha\ling l6St two per cent. o:f the phosphoric acid soluble in water. On examination it is found that this two per cent. has reverted or changed from a condition soluble in pure cold water to a condition in which 1t will not dissolve in water, but will dissolve in a solution made t> imitate the water of the soil. It i , therefore, regarded as being available for the use and growth of the plant.
WHAT AVAILABLE PHOSPHORIC ACID IS.
When, therefore, you see in our analysis of a commercial fe~l izer the expression "available phosphoric acid" u ed, you may know tkat it means the percentages of water-soluble phosphoric aoid and reverted phosphoric acid added together, and their sum is called the "available phosphoric acid." Usually tJhe -percentag9 of reverted phosphoric acid in an acid phosphate is, small, ranging generally from one to three per cent. I have now described to you in 'a brief way the principal materials which enter into tho manufacture of commercial fertilizers.
THE MANUFACTURE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Having your materials, it now remains to make a complete fer tilizer, or "guano," as it is popularly called. It is not really a guano, this name properly belonging to the deposits of' sea-bird

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

6fi

Jung and decayed sea-birds found on the rainless island in the Pacific oceans off the coast of South Ame1ica, and known a Pe1uvian guano. This material was extensively u ed both in Europe 2 nd America some twenty-five or thirty year ago, but i now comparatively scarce and rarely offered for ale. The Peruviaa !!uano was rich in phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash, making .a complete fertilizer; hence the name guano came to be applieJ. to the complete artificial fertilizer made by simply mixing togethee ingredicnts rich in nitN>gen, phosphoric acid and })Ota h.
The artificial mixture has this advantage over the natural, that it is ea y to make a mixture to suit the requirements of any soil .or crop, rich in phosphoric acid and poor in pot-ash, or rich in pot.ash and nitrogen and poor in phosphoric acid, or any other combination which might be desired. Suppose a manufacturer wants to make a complete fertilizer containing eight per cent. available phosphoric acid, two per cent. nitrogen and two per cent. potash, and that be has acid pho phate, cotton eed-meal, and kairiit to make the goods from, how does he go about it? He first sends samples of all the e materials to a chemist and has them analyzed.
The chemist reports that he finds the acid pho phate to contain fomtoon per cent. of available pihosphoric acid, that the cottoneed-meal contains SL'{ and a half per cent. of nitrogen, two and a half per cent. of phosphoric acid, and one and a half per cent. of potash, and that the kainit contains twelve and a half per cent. of potash. With these data to go by the manufacturer, after some fieouring, oalonlates tihat he can make the goods he wants by taking
1,050 pounds of the acid pho&phate 650 " " " c. s. meal 300 " " " kainit.

2,000 pounds.
So he has this formula made up, perhaps five hundred tons o:! lt, by having all tlhese materials thoroughly mixed in the above proportions, pa -ing them through his disintegrators, screens and other machinery, until he feels satisfied a complete mixture has been effected. ITh.en to be sure everything is right, he has another
<&gr

66

BULLETIN No. 42

sample drawn from the mixed goods and sent to the chemist analysie, who, if the mixture has been properly m.ade, report an an.alysis as follows.:

Available phosphoric acid .......... . .. 8.16 per cent Nitrogen ....... ..... .......... .... 2.11 per cen t Potash ...... . ..... . . . . ... ........ 2.36 per cen t

Suppooo, now, the manufacturer is called upon by a grower, who ha.s f ound that he noods a large quantity of u "'uv<>uuv acrid and pota.sh for his crop, to make him up a goods to analyze ten per cent. available phospihoric acid, throo and a per oent. of nitrogen and seven and a half per cent. potash. manufacturer soon soos by a little figuring that he can not this goods up with the materials he has on hand, but must go the market and buy higher grade materials. He finds he can make out of South OaroEna rock an acid phosphate high "''"Ju":.. for his requirements, but must buy some Tenness~ rock. He so, and after making it up into acid phosphate finds that it alyzes seventeen per cent. available phosphoric acid; he also some muriate of potash, analyzing fifty per cent. of potash, some sulphate of ammonia, analyzing twenty and six-tenths oont. of nitrogen. Having these data he calculates the formula:
17 per cent. acid phosphate ............ 1,200 pounds
Muriate of potash...... .......... .... 300 pounds
Sulphate of ammonia. . . . . . . . . . . . 300 pounds. Cottonseed-meal.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 pounds:

2,000 pounds
After thorough m1xmg and mani'}_)ulation in the f aclory, before, he sends a sample of the well-mixed goods to his uuau.""' and receives an analysis like this:
Available phosphoric acid ...... .. .... 10.45 per cent Nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.74 per cent Potash .......................... 7.65 per cent

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

67

which makes him feel satisfied, as he has guaranteed to make for his customer a oomplete fertilizer containing
Available phosphoric acid ...... .. ... . .. 10 per cent Nitrogen . . . . .... . ..... . .. . . . . . . .. 3.5 per cent Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 7.5 per cent
and he finds that he has done this, with a small margin to s-pare. :Now I am in receipt of questions from several farmers who stud.r the analyses in the bulletins, wanting to know what it is that makes up the balance of the one hundred per cent. in the analysis of a fertilizer like the one first given which contains:
AV'ailable phosphoric acid ... . .. .. .. . . . 8.16 per cent Nitrogen . . .... . . . . .. . . .. . .... .... 2.11 per cent Potash .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. ... . . . . . 2.36 per cent
12.63 per cent

WHAT MAKES THE HUNDRED PER CENT. IN THE ANALYSIS OF FEit-
TILIZERS.
They write and say, "Here you have a total of twelve a.nd !'li.xty-1Jhree hundredths per cent., what is the balance of eight.yseven and thirty-seven hundredths per cent. ? We don't under-stand it, and we want to know w.hat this big balance consists of/' Now there are two ways of answel"ing this question; the first is by giving you the formula according to whidh the goods were made, which was, as you remember, one thousand and fifty -ponnda o fourteen per cent. acid phosphate, six hundred and fifty -pound. of cottonseed-meal containing six -and a half per cent. of nitrogen, and three hundred ,pounds of kainit oontarining twelve and a half per cent. of potash. Therefore the goods in question will be found, on reducing these quantities to percentages, to be com-posed as follows:
Acid phosphate ... .... . . . ... ... .. . . 52.5 per cent Cot tonseed-meal . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 32.5 per cent Kainit .... . ... . ... . .... . . . ... . . . . 15.0 per cent
100.0 per cent

68

BULLETIN No. 42

There you have your 100 per cent., and this is the mixture which gave the analysis of 8.16 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 2.11 per cent. ni tl'ogen, and 2.36 per cent. of potash.
There is another way of an '"'lf}ring the questions of those who want to know what constitutes the eighty-seven and thirty-seven one-hundredths per cent. That way would be to make a laborious and costly analysis in detail of all the various ingredients founl in the -acid phosphate, tihe cottonseed-meal, and the kainit. ThaG analysis, when completed, would only gratify your curiosity, because the essential elements, which alone are of practical interest, the available phosphoric acid, nitrogen and po tash,, have already been given. I have, however, made a complete analysis of a fertilizer, not the particular one we have been discussing, but one very similar to it, made from South Carolina acid phosphate, cottonseed meal and kainit. I give you below a copy of this analysis, which you will see adds up the full one hundred per cent. :

COMPLETE ANALYSIS OF A C0~1MEROIAL "GUANO" OR

FERTILIZER.

.,; II (a) Mono-Calcic, or Su per-phophate of Lime . . .. . . . ..... . (b) Di~Calci!-l, or Reverted Phosphate ~f Lime .... ...... . .

~ (c) Tn-CalClc, or .Hone Phospha te of Lune .... .. . .. ... . . . .

~

Sulphate of L1me, or Gypsum, or Land-Plaster ... .. .. .

jl"'
~

I
(d)

{Sulphate of Potash ... ...... .. . . .... .. . . ........ ... . . . Muriate of Potash . .......... .. ... ...... ... . . .... .. .. .

~

Potash, or Potassium Oxide (K20) . ..... . . . .... .. . .. .

1i)

Soda. or Sodium Oxide.. .. . .. . ......... . .. . . . . ....... .. .

.S

Common Salt , or Sodium Chloride ...... . .. . . . .. . ... .. .

~

Epsom Salts, or Magnesium Sulphate .... . . . . ... ... ... .

,..

MHgne5ia, or Magnesium Oxide .... ..... . . . . .. ........ .

0
.~ 1

Magnesium Chloride . .. . . ... ...... .. .. . .. .. . . ..... ... . Pyrites, or Bisulphide of Iron ......... . . ... .. ...... ... ,

;

Peroxide of Iron . . . ... . ...... . . . .... .. . ... . ... . . .... . .

l ~
g

1

H

Alumina ..... .. .... . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . ...... .
F~~lu~o~rriod~e-~o~f~~L~~i~m-~e~.-.s._u._i._.c.~.~.~.~.-.~~:~.~.~.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..::.:.:..::..: .:.::.

-~~~ ~ .; } (e) ~~~~~~yd~~t~~ (~;;~h ~~st~~~h,' ~~g~r~~d- gU:~-.j

~ ~ Q) Q)~

Fat or Oil . . . . ........ . ..... . ... . ........ . .. . .

o~S?-:0

Fibre .......... . . .... .......... .... .......... .

Per Cent.
9.52 3.02 1.99 24.60
3.19 0.30 0.56 0.29 5.41 4.14 0.41 1.86 0.40 0.63 0.64 0.39 5 .87 9.33 13.20 8. 11 4.37 1.7'1-

100.00

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

69

%
(a) Contains water, Soluble Phosphoric Acid . .......... .. 5.78 (b) Contains Reverted Phosphoric Acid.......... . . . .. . . .. 1.58
(a) and (b) Contain Available Phosphoric Acid . ... ....... 7 36 (c) Contains Insoluble Phosphoric Acid ................... 0.91
Total Phospho ric Acid. . ..... ........... . . . .... . . . . 8.27 (d) Contains actual Potash 2.45 per cent. (e) Contains Nitrogen 2.11 per cent.

Here also is given a complete analysis of an "Acid Phosphate," or "Superphosphate" made from South Carolina rock:

(a) Mono-Calcic, or Superphosphate of Lime ... ............ . .. (b) Di-Calcic. o r Reverted Phosphate of Lime. . . .......... .. .. . . (c) Tri-Calcic, or Bone Phos~hate of Lime . ... . . : . . ........ . . .. .
Sulphate of Lime, or Gypsum, or Land-Plaster .... .. ...... .
Potash . ..... . .. ....... . .. .. .. ..... . .. ..... ....... ... . .. ... . Soda . ..... ........ ...... . ... . ... . .. ... .................... . ~odium Chloride....... . . . . ....... . .......... . .. ..... .. .
Bi-sulphide of !ron or Pyrites ..... .. ... . ...... .. ..... ... .. . :Magnesia .................................. . .. ..... .. ...... . Peroxide of Iron .......... . . .... . ..... . ... .... ............ . Alumina ............ .. ........... . . . .. . . .. . .......... .
Fluoride of Lime . .. ...... .... ..... .. .......... . ......... . Sand or Silieious Insoluble Matter . .............. . ... .
vVater . .... . ........ ...... . .. ..... .. .. . ..... ...... . . .. .

Per Cen,,
18.13 5.75 3.80 46.05 0.12 0.38 0.03 0.74 0.14
l.IO
1.22 0.75 9.29 12.50

% (a) Contains water, Soluble Phosphoric Acid ... .. .. . .. . .. 11.00 (b) Cuntain s Reverted Phosphoric Acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00

100.00

(a) plu s (b) equal Available Phosphoric Acid ......... . .. 14.00 (c) Contains lnsoluble Phosphoric Acid. . .... . ... .... .... . 1.74

Total Phosphoric Acid ..... ................ . ........ 15.74

FULL EXPLANATION OF THE PRECEDING ANALYSIS. AND OF TilE SUB
JECT OF ".FILLERS."
In this analysis of the complete f ertilizer, the mono-calcic 0:r
superphosphate of lime given at 9.52 per cent. contains 5.78 per cent. of water-soluble phosphoric acid. That is to say in one hundred potmds of the fertilizer, there are nine and fifty-tW) hundredtJhs pounds of superpho~phate o.f lime, which dissolves readily in water, and of this amount five and seventy~ight hun-
dredths pounds are pure phosphoric acid. In like manner, the
fertili zer contains in one htmdred pounds, 3.02 pounds of reverted

70

BULLETIN No. 42.

phosphate of lime, and o:f this amount one and fi:ft.y-eight hundredths P<>un<hl .are pure phosphoric acid, not readily soluble in water, but which does dissolve slowly in the soil and soil water. This is also some times called "citrate soluble" phosphoric acid, because it dissolves in a solution o:f citrate o:f ammonia made to imitate the action o:f soil water. The water-soluble phosphoria acid or 5.78 pounds, and the reverted phosphoric aeid, or 1.58 pounds, are added toget.her, ma1.-ing 7.36 pounds, and their swn is called the available phosphoric acid, being oonsidered as available :for the use of the plant.
l:Jnder the "reverted" phosPhate of lime you will see in tha analysis there are 1.99 pounds of tri-calcic phosphate, or a.s it is usually called "Bone-PhoSipihate" of lime. Of this amount (0.91) ninety-one hundredths o:f a pound is pure phosphoric acid, but it is in the :form of tri-calcic phosphate, and will not dissolve in pure water or in the soil water, and it is therefore called the "insoluble" phosphoric acid. It is sometimes also called the "Acid" soluble phosphoric acid because, when the chemist analyzes it, he uses strong acid to dissolve it. The "Available" phosphoric acid and the "insoluble" phosphoric acid added together make what is called the "Total" phosphoric acid, or all the phosphoric acid there is in the f ertilizer.
VALUABLE QUALITIES O.F THE GYPSUM FOUND I N FERTILIZERS.
Referring back to the analysis, under iJhe item tri-calcic or bone-phosphate, you will find that the :fertilizer also contains twenty-four and six-tenths pounds of sulphate of lime or gypsum or land-plaster, which are all different names :for one and the same thing. Gypsum is a good :fertilizer o:f itself, and has a special action o:f i ts own in tJhe soil, breaking up the potash-yielding silicates in clay soils and bringing the pota h into a soluble :form as sulphate of potash. This gypsum, as has been remarked, wa9 formed when the sulphuric ~id was mi..""<ed with the powdered phoSipihate rock, and it is now h eld a prisoner by the lime in such way that it has lost all of i ts :former caustic and corrosive qualitie~, and can do no harm but only good -in the soil.
Under the item of g-ypsum we find 3.19 pounds o:f sulphate of

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

71

potash; this came out of the kainit used in making the fertilizer, and it contains one and seven-tenths pounds of actual potash (K 0). Under this item you find three-tenths of a pound muriate of potash, which also came out of the kainit, and this contains 0.19 .of a pound of actual potash ; under t his item again you find 0.56 of .a pound of actual potash. This crune out of the cottonseed-meal.

Adding the three actual potash i tems together, they amount to two :and forty-five hundredths per cen t. ( 2.45) or pounds per hundred.

Lastly, looking fur ther down the line till you come to the item protein. You a lrea:dy know all about protein, ag, I have writtea you so much about it in previous letter& This thirteen and twotenths pounds of protein contains two and eleven hundredth:J (2.11) pounds of nitrogen. Now when t he S tate D epartment of

.Agriculture analyzes a fertilizer, it does not make such an analysis

as this, because it would be too laborious, too costly, and would

r eally do no practical good; so they go at once into the meat of it

.and analyze t!he f ert ilizer for its available phosphoric acid, its

nitrogen and potash, and calculate its value fromthese three ingre-

d~~

.

The analysis of such a fertilizer as we have been discussing would appear in the annual Bulletin in this form:

Available phosphoric acid... . . . . . . . . . 7.36 per cent Insoluble phosphoric acid. . . . . ........ 0.91 per cent Nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 2.11 per cent Pota' h ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 2.45 per oent

12.83 per cent
.\s you see this analysis only foots up twelve and eighty-three hundredths pounds per hundr~d. You need no longer ask what con-stitutes the ot::her eighty-seveU: and seventeen hundredths pounds. All tih is extra 87. 17 per cent. is "filler," filler put in by naturo ~nd not by man.
ALL ABOUT "FILLERS."
In this connection we may profitably say a few words in r egard to "filler s." A. "filler" may be defined as being any substance put in to a fertj}izer, or exi-ting there naturally, which is not

72

BULLETIN No. 42

phosphoric acid, nitrogen or potash. Fillers a.re of two kind.;'"

natural and artificial. I have just given you an inst~mce of a

natural "filler," in the complete analysis of the fertilizer mado

out of acid phosphate, cottonseed-meal and kainit., and in tlhi~

mixture only twelve and eighty-three hundredths pounds per hu'l-

dred consisted of phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash; the rest

was all filler, put there by nature in the original making of these

materials. It is true, man d1id put in some sulphuric acid, but

that was necessary to make phosphoric acid available or solublu,.

so it can scar cely be considered as an artificial filler.

The artificial "filler" is the filler put in by man for the pur-

pose of reducing the total percentage of plant-food in a fertil-

izer. The materials used as artificial "fillers" are numerous;

they may he sand, powdered cinders, graphitic slate, sllale, pyrites

cinder, ma.rl, gypsum, etc. All of them are practioolly withom

:my value as f ertilizers; .how is it, then, you inquire, that such

substance can be put into our fertilizers, if we ha-ve an efficient

inspection by the DeiXtrtment of Agriculture. I will explain tv.

you hO'W that i . Suppose Vhat a manufacturer, inatead of having.

on hand only South Carolina acid pho-phate, oottonsee-d-meal and

kainit when you call on him for an 8-2-2 goods, has on hand soma-

<:the highest grade materials known to the trade.

He has, say, acid phosphate mrude from Tennessee or Florida.

rock, which containa twenty per cent. of available pho"phoric acid;; also nitrate of soda with sixteen per cent. of nitl'ogen, dried bloO!l

with fourteen per cent. nitrogen, sulphate of ammonia witih twenty per cent. nitrogen, muriate of potash with fifty per cent. of pota"h; with these materials on hand he receives your order for a fetilizer ,.

guaranteed to contain as small an amount of plant-food as the la11

will per:rnit, viz. : twelve per cent., made up of eight per cent. available pho~plhoric acid, two per cent. nitrogen, two per cent.

potash. Considering the materials he has on hand, he figures onil

this formula :

825 pounds of 20 per cent. acid phosphate

215 "

14 per cent. dried blood

75 "

] 6 per cent. nitraro of soda

5 "

50 per cent. muriate of pot.ash

1,200 "

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

73"

Now, in this 1,200 pounds of h igh-grade material ho h:::.,; :1 l.l the plant-food you called for, with a small margin for safety. Yow called for eight per cent. of a ton in available phosp1tll' ;,, acid or one hlmdred and i.>:ty pounds, and in his 825 pound:; of twenty per cent. acid phosphate he has given you one hundred' and si.>:ty-five pounds of available phosphoric acid; you cal1ed for two per cent. of a ton, or forty pounds of nitrogen, and in his 215 pounds of dried blood, containing fourteen per cent. nitrogen and seventy-five pounds of nitrate of soda with si.>:teen per cent.. nitrogen, he ha gi~en you forty-two and one-tenth pounds of nitrogen. In like manner you called for forty pound of potash, and in eig<bty-five polmd of fifty per cent. muriate of potash he has . O'i>en you forty-two and a half paunds of actual pota h. Now,. the best thing both for you and the manufacturer, the cheapest thing for both of you, would be for him to send you that twelve hundred pounds put up in six sack', which upon inspection ancl analysis would show :
Available pho phoric acid . . . . . ... .... 13.75 per cent ~itrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.50 per cent P otash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.54 per cent
But no, you won't have it that way, you mu t have a ton, tenr sacks of 8-2-2; so the manufacturer rather than enter upon acampaign of education with all of his cu tomers, obligingly freight into hi factory ei"'ht hundred pounds of powdered latemined orne hunched miles away, utterly worthle~" as fertilize:, and mixes it in with the twelve hundred pounds of good fertilizer making one ton. This mixture on inspection and analysis: show" :
Available pho phoric acid . . . . . . .. . .. . 8. 25 per cent ~itrogen . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . ...... 2.10 per cent P otash. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.12 per cent
A S:\!ALL QUANTITY OF HIGII-GRADE FERTILIZER BETTER .rHAN '\..
LARGE QUANTITY OF LOWER GRADE.
X ow uppo.se you had exerci eel a little common sense ann
bon"'ht !:'he ix sacks, analyzing 13.75, 3.50 and 3.54, you woulr.t

.74

BULLETIN No. 42

have been saved the co-t of mining, pulverizing and freighting of the a1'tificial "filler" to the factory, and the freight on four sacks of it frarn the factory to your railroad station, and the wear and tear on your mules hauling that extra eight hundred pounds ten miles to the farm. Wouldn't it have been much better to have bought the six sacks, and when you got home, if you wanted it in 1he pr oportion of -2-2~ which is a good proportion, to hn.ve mixetl -up the six sacks yourself with wood's earth, or compost, or even :-Sand, before distributing? I think I hear you say, " Well, that's true, but why don't you fix the law 11nd raise the grade so these :fellows can't put in all t::b.is artificial 'filler.' "
111y dear friend, ther e never yet was, and there never will oo,
.a law framed which can meet all the conditions of a great social and indu-trial problem, or ''"hich will compensate for the f ailure to exercise his own in telligence on the part of the individual -citizen. Think for a moment, suppose '"e houlcl pass a law making it impossible to use any artificial "fillers" in the manufacture cf commercial fertilizers, by raising the grade to a very high poinrt. Do you not ee that by so doing we hould at once paraly.m this great indu try, and cut short the cotton crop of the State, oSince we would at once bar the use of South C'arolina acid pho3phate, cottonseed-meal and kainit and a number of other gQo.l 1naterials of . .imilar grade, and t hus at once raise the price of the high-grade materials to an unhea1d-of degree by greatly increasing the demand for iJhem?
No, the conditions have been very thoroughly studied in ever: particular by t he commi ioners of agriculture of the various States, aided and advi d by those best qualified by experience ani! training to understand the matter in all of its details, and the result of their deliber ation is embodied in the new Georgia fertilizer law printed in this bulletin. This law r aises the g-rade of commercial f ertilizers from a total plant-food of ten per cent. minimurn under the old law to twelve per cent. minimum, and protects tlho farmer in every way that a good and ju t law can protect him. It will give him the highe t grade of f ertilizers he has ever bought; it will protect him against fraud; i1t \vill guarantee that he gets;

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

75

.every pound of fertilizin(}' value that he pays for; in fine, it is the

best fertilizer law now on the statute books of any State, but even

.uch a law can not prevent the use of "filler;:j."

Only ec!ucation on the part of the farmer, and a demand on

his part for the higher grades of f ertilizers will eliminate the me

of ".fillers." \Vhen you and your brother farmers study the per-

centages of plant-food in a fertilizer, and prefer to buy five or six

acks of a high-grade goods to buying ten sacks of a goods con-

taining onl.r the arne quantity of actual plant-food, then there will

be no more "filler" put into high-grade fertilizer material , but

the capital of the manufacturer and the skill of the chemist will

be exerted in the effort to take out of the present low-grade fer-

tilizer materials as much as pos ible of the "filler," which God an l

nature have put there.

Yours truly,

JNo. M. McCANDLEss,

State Chemist.

76

BULLETIN No. 42

FERTILIZER FORMULA FOR ALL KINDS OF

STATE CIIEMIST's FORMULAS FOR COTTON, WHEAT AND CORN.

I am often asked what formula I would reconimend for

what for wheat and >Vhat for corn. There is no one who can say

what i the bet application for any crop, unless he tmderat.ands

the character of the soil, the nature and amount of previous appli-

cations of f ertilizer, the nature of i:Jhe crop previously grown, and!

amounts harv ted per acr . However, as it is often nece' ary t

give an an wer ofFhand to the question what is a good f ormula for

cotton, I would give this answer. If you want to buy the g-ood$

already made, write to the manager of a fertilizer factory nearest:

you and ask for -a goods to analyze as follows :

Per Cent.

Available pho phoric acid. . . . . .. ....... . ..... 7. 00 itrogen . ... ....... .. . . .. . .... . ..... . ... .. 2.50
Potash . ...... . ... .. ....... . .. ...... .. ... . 2.50

Use 400 pounds per acre.

If you prefer to make the goods yourself, buy 14 per cent. aci.l
phosphate, kainit and cot:tonseed-meal, and make up this mixture-
for each acre you intend to plant :
Pounds.
Acid pho phate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . ... . 200 Cottonseed-meal. .. . ... . ...... .. ... . .... .. . . 145 Kainirt ... .. . ..... . ............ .. . . ... . ... 80

If you want to plant ten acres, then buy ten times those quantities and mix together. The mixture will analyze about as above,. 7 per cent. availaible pho phoric acid, 2.5 per cent. nitrogen antl 2,% per cent. pota h.

FORMULA FOR WHEAT.
It would be an excellent idea to plant wheat on land f rotlt which you have previou ly cut a crop of clover or cowpeas. Th-3' roots and stubble of the e crops enrich the soil with nitrogen d&rived from the air. However, if you have not such a :field ready choose one from which you have already gathered a crop of cotton.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

77

It is the best not to follmv wheat with wheat nor corn wi'th wheat.
lJrag off the cotton limbs and burrs wirth a harrow, turn up th8
talks witJh a plow, and broadca t from twenty to twenty-five loads <>f -table manure, or stable and cow manure mi.""ed, to the acr~. 'Lay off the lands" eight feet apal't, a ross the cotton row~ and
then broadcru>t 400 pounds per acre of this formula :
Pounds.
Acid phosphate, 13 per cent . ..... .. ... ...... . 1,200 ottonse d-meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600
:Muriate of potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . 200

2,000
.()l' buy from your dealer a fertilizer guaranteed to contain:
Per Cent.
Available pho phoric acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 Amn1onia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . .. . 2.50 Pota h .. ..... . . ........ .. ...... ......... 5.00

which is what the above f ormula would analyze. In either ca:;e l5roadcast 400 pounds per acre. Then drag a harrmv i11 each land, o a to thol'Oughly pulverize the soil and mix the fertilizers intimately with it. This treatment al~o obviate danger of killing the eed wheat by reason of the oTain comino in actual contact with the trong chemicals of the fertilizer. Select a good variety of wheat, and broadcast. It would be well to wet the seed with a weak solution of sulphate of copper or blue-tone before planting.
In the spring broadcast over the wheat one hundred pounds per acre of nitrate of soda. It would be well to mix each 100 pounds 11itrate with four or five hundred pounds of loo e fine earth, so as .to in ure a more even distribution .
A good fertilizer for corn would be the same as that given above for wheat, only omitting the top dre -ino of nitrate of soda in the ,pring.

FORMULAS FOR COTTO .

The following fonnula for cotton are the result of careful ex-

periment by trained investigator on worn soil. I tt was founrl

lhat cotton required a combination of nitrogen, pho phoric acid.

and potash. Pho phoric acid is the dominant element, hmvever,

With nitro~?:en standino next in importance. The relative propor-



"

h

hon of the three important elementa of plant-food is one part

78

BULLETIN No. 42

nitrogen, two and a half of phosphoric acid, and three-fourths potash. The quantities required by a crop of 300 pounds of cotton per acre are nitrogen 20 pounds, phosphoric acid 50 and potash 15 pounds. The dozen different formulas given are so calculated as to contain very nearly these quantities of important elements, and are so varied as to meet tilie requi and the convenience of almost every farmer. No one f ormula be said to have an,y special advant.age over the other ; just use one you can get together with the greates1t convenience and cost to yourself. . Each one will anal.yze about 20 pounds of gen, 50 pounds of pho*spho-ric acid, and 15 pounds of potash in whole formula. F ertilizers may be applied either in drill or cast where used liberally, but if used srp;aringly drilling is ered preferable. Each formula represents the amount to be per acre to get the best results.

Muriate of Potash ...... . .... 30 lbs . Muriate of Potash . . .. ...... 30 Acid Phosphate ... . .... . . .. 334 " Add Phosphate .... . .. . ...... 334 Nitrate of Soda ........ . ... . .125 " Dried Blood; . .... .. ... ... .... 167

Muriate of Potash .. .. ...... !:'0 lbs. Muriate of Potash.. .... .. .... 10 Acid Phosphate... . . .. ...... 281 " Acid Phos. with Pot.(2% K,0) .312 Cottonseed Meal : .... . ... . .. 286 " Cottonseed Meal . . ... ... . .. . 286

Cottonseed Hull Ashes . ..... .45 lbs. Acid Phosphate ..... . .. . . . . .261 "
OottonseE>d Meal. .... ... . ... 286 "

Kainit.. . . .... . . . . .. . .. ....... 58 Acid Phosphate ..... .. ...... 300 Ni r.rate of t:ioda . . . .... . ... .. .. 70 Stable Manure . . ... ........ 2000

Wood Ashes (unleached) ..... 164lbs.
Acid Phosphate . . . .... ... . . 261 " Cottonseed Meal. .. . ... ... . .286 "

Muriate of Potash ..... .. . . . .20 Acid Phosphate..... .. . ... .. 300
Nitrate of Soda . ...... ........ 64 Cottonseed .. . . .... ... . .... .13!

Kainit ... . .... ... ............64lbs.
Acid Phosphate ... .. . . ..... 2i3 " Cottonseed Meal ... . ... ... .. 143 " Cottonseed ... . ... . . ....... .13~ bus.

Kainit .......... ............. .45 Acid Phosphate . ..... .... . .264
Cottonseed............. ... .26i

Acid Phosphate . . ........... 266 lbs. Nitrate of Soda .............. 13 " Stable Manure .......... ... 4000 ''

Commercial Fertilizer to ana-

lyze as below:

Available Phosphoric Acid .... .

Ammonia ...... ........... .... .

Potash (K,O) . .. .... ....... ... .

Use 500

s per acre.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

79-

Any of the formulas given above for oobton would answer well for wheat if the quantity of acid phosphate in each is diminished by one-half, and the nitrogen increased by the amount of money t~aved on the acid phosphate. But in the case of the wheat thenitrate of soda should not be mixed with the other ingredients,. but reserved and applied as a top dressing in the spring, when its. effects will be immediate and marvelous, imparting a green rich color to the plant, and if as much as 100 lbs. per acre are used,. increasing the yield 5 to 10 bushels per acre.

FARISH FURMAN's FAMOUS FORMULA.

Pounds.

Barnyard manure. . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... .... . .. 750

Cottonseed . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .. . .... ...... 750

Aci-d phosphate .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . .. . 367

Kainit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........... 133

Use from 400 to 800 pounds per acre.

2,00{);

A COMPOST FAMOUS IN LOUISIANA.
Green cottonseed. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 100 bushels Stable manure ...................... 100 bushels Acid phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... 2,000 pounds
Use 400 to 800 pounds per acre.

The Georgia Experiment Station formula for cotton (Colonel' &dding, Director) has been tested there with excellent results. It~ is as follows:
Acid phosphate ... .......... ...... . . 1,000 pounds Muriarte of potash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 pounds Cottonseed-meal... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 poun-ds

1,775 pounds

Apply so as to get from 200 to 500 pounds of acid phosphate.-

per acre.

. .., ,, ;, : : . . 1 ....1,..o; :~; .'.1.l\

:SO

BULLETIN No. 42.

The formula of the same station f or corn and t!he grasses is-
Acid phosphate .... . .. . . .. ... .. .. . .. 1,000 pounds ~furiate of potash. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pounds Cottonseed-meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,250 pounds

2,28 0 pounds
Apply enough of the above formula to get from 100 to pounds of acid phoophate per acre.

SPECIAL WHEAT FORMULA.
The director of the Experiment Station at B ouregard, :is authority f or the following:
If .farmyard manure is supplemented by liber al application .commercial f er tilizer, as follows :
Acid phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 350 pounds Sulphate of ammonia. . . . . . . . . ... . . .. .. 130 pounds :Muriate of potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 pounds
~pplied in the f all, and followed in the spring by a of 90 pounds of nitrate of soda, a yiel d of over 45 bushels of per acre may he attained.
The above a1-e the quantities used per acre.

SPECIAL FORMULAS FOR TRUCKING CROP S.
Those who r aise early vegetables f or market, or what are -as trucking crops, r equire special formulas. The trucker must his crop to market early, or he is likely to find no m arket for H e therefo-re must f or ce his crop in every practicable way. of th!:l cllief methods of doing this is by the we of very rich high-grade f ertilizers, used in very large quantities per acre, thousand and even as high as two thou~and pounds per acr e of very highest grad-e fertilizer being of ten used. l ,arge quanti .of nitrogen a re r equired and part of this nitrogn mmt be in form of the very soluble nitra-te of soda, which dissolves. in as readily as sugar or salt. Tihis valuable ingredient of crops should not be mixed with acid phosphate, especially if latter is damp, if the mixture is intended to stand for any

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT QF AGRICULTURE.

81

length of time before use. There is a tendency for the acid ph~ phate to cause a decomposition of the nitrate of soda wibh a result-ing Ios.s of nitrogen. As to the amounts to 'be used per acre the .trucker must use his own judgment and experience with his soil, remembering that economy in this direction has not been found to pay by those wishing an early market crop of vegetahles. It is rarely the case that less than five hundred pounds per acre will pay. The formulas given below have been selected mainly from some of the trucking bulletins of the North Carolina Agricultural Experime: :~.t Station.

A. For Celery: 7 per cent. Ammonia, 5 p er cent. Available PhosphO?ic .Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nit rate of soda.. .. .. .. I

800 " F ish scrap . . ...... . . . I oOO " Acid phos. 13 pr. ct... . 1 .



{6 9

pr;,c

t

A m~oma .

.

300 " Muriate potaQh

1 w1ll y1eld 55

Avail. phos. a.md.

~ .. '

8. 0 " Potash.

J 2,000 "
l 2. 2o-o lbs. N1'trate sod a . .... . ....

600 " 850 "
2,o3o00o "

Dried Blood . . ... . . . . .

Acid phos., 13 pr. ct.. . Muriate potash... .. . .

~Wil. l

1

. yJeld

7.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

{

5.5 7.8

" "

Avail. phos. aeid. Potash.

--"

J

B. For I rish Potatoes : 6 per cent. -.Ammonia., 7 pe1 cent. .Available Phosphoric .Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 3,~0 lbs. Nitrate of soda ... ..... )

- l t> 0 " 800 " 300 "

Cottoneeds meal ..... . Acid phos .... .... ..... Muriate potasll

1

1 ~


w1ll


yteld

{

5.4"

pr;,

t c .

A m~oma. .

7.-

Avail. phos

. ae1d.

8.1 " Potash.

2,000 "

)

2 ~6g lbs. Nitrate Soda ... .... .. 1

8n00

'' "

oOO"

Fish scrap . . .. .... .. .. Acid phos., J4 pr. ct ... Muriate potash

I
I~w i.ll

.
y1eld

{

58 6.8

pr,-,c t . Am~oma. . . Ava.Il.phos.aetd.

-

.. " ... 1

7.8 " Potash.

2,000 "

J

~ 3.

200lbs 900 ;

.

Nit r F ish

a t e scr

so d ap .

a ... . .....

. . ..

. . ..

. .

. .

1
I 1

~ 600

' "

Dissolved bone black.. I Muriate potash .. .. . . . (will y1eld

2,ooo "

I.

6.4 pr. ct . Ammonia. t:i.ti " Avail. phos. acid. 7.8 " Potash

)

6 ~tgr

82

BULLETIN No. 42

4. 220 lbs. Nitrate soda ... . ...... \

500 :, Dri.ed blood .. : . .... .

{ 6.1 pr. ct. Ammonia.

I 970 " Amd. phos., 14 p r . ct. . will yield 6.8 " , Avail. phos. acid.

~ Munate potash .. .... .

8.0 " Potash.

2,000 "

J

5. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda . . ...... .. I

I 600 ::
800 "

Co~ ton seed Acid. phos.,

meal .. .. .. .13 pr. ct .

I
~will

yield

{

5.4 5.0

pr. ct. "

Ammonia. Avail. phos. acid.

~ Munate potash .... ...

8.3 " Potash.

2,900

)

6. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda . ... . . . . .. 1

.

6~0000

:: "

Ta~kage. ~

{ 5.5 pr. ct. Ammonia.

Acid phos., 13 pr. ct. will yield 6.4 " Avail. phos. acid

.;00 S ulph. potash, H. G.. .

7.8 " Potash.

2,0Q0 "

J

G. F01 Beets and L etiuce: 6 p e1 cent. .Ammonia, 5 per cent. .Available Phospho1ic .Acid, 8 pe1 cent. Potash. .

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda . ......... I

800 '.', Co~tonseed meal . . ... . I

~ 6.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

f ~ 600 "

Amd. phos., 13 pr. ct. . lwm yield
Munate potash . . ......

4.9 8.5

" "

Avail. phos. acid. Potash.

2,000 "

J

2. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda ... . ...... I

r 800 ',:
700 "

Fis? scrap. Acid. phos .,

11 pr. ct



I l

will

yield

{

5.9 5.4

pr. ct. "

Ammonia. Avail. phos. acid.

300 Munate potash ....... .

7.8 ,, Potash.

2,~ QO ,,

)

.t

D. For Cabbage, Gaulijlowe1, Cucumbers and Melons: 6 per cent.

.Ammonia, 5 pe1 cent. .Available Phosphoric .Acid, 7 per cent.

Potash.

1. 3()() lbs. Nitrate soda .. . . . ... I

750 ' ' 700 "

Cottonseed Acid phos.,

meal ... . .. 11 pr. ct .. .

I ~

.

.

{

6 0

t pr;,c

A m~oma

.

.

_ _ 250 "

..''uri'ate "'.L

potash "

~

will

y1eld

4.8 7.1

''

Avail. phos. amd. Potash.

2'()()(} "

J

E. For Spinach : 5 per cent. .Ammonia~ 8 per cent. .Available Phos-

phoric .Acid, 6 pe1 cent. Potash.

1 1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda .. .. . ... .

6~0 " Fish scrap ..... ... ... .

5.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

r 920 "
280 . "

Acid phos., 14 per ct . . Muriate Potash .......

l will
I.

yield

{

7.7 6.0

" "

Avail. phos. Acid. Potash.

2,000 "

J

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

83

2. 300 lbs. Nitrate of soda . ..... . I
500 " Cottonseed meal ..... j

15.0 pr. ct. Ammonia.

1,000 " Acid phos., 14 pr. ct .. ~will yield 7.6 " Avail. phos. Acid .

200 " Muriate potash ... . ... 1

5.6 " Potash.

2,000 "

J

F. For Radishes and Tu1nips : 5 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent.

Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

I. 250 lbs. Nitrate soda .......... l

550 " C1ottonseed meal..'. . . . I

{ 4.6 pr. ct. Ammonia.

900 " Acid phos., 13 pr. ct ... l will yield 6.5 " Avail . phos. acid.

300 " Muriate potash .. .... . (

8.3 " Potash.

2,000 "

J

G. Fo1 Asparagus: 5 pe1 cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric A cid, 8 p er cent. Potash.

1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda ... ... . . .. }

700 " Cottonseed meal. . . . ..

4.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 " Acid phos., 13 pr. ct . . . will yield ) 6.1 " Avail. phos. acid.

300 " Muriate potash . . . . . . .

( 8.4 " Potash.

2,000 "

H For Eggplant and Tomatoes: 5 per cent. Ammonia, 6 per cent.

Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent. .Potash.

1 . 200 lbs. Nitrate soda .... .. . . . . l

700 " Cotton~eed meal ...... I

{ 4. 9 pr. ct. Am monia.

840 " Acid phos., 18 pr. ct . . . Jwill yield 11.3 " Avail. phos . acid.

~60 " Muriate potash . ..... .

7.4 " Potash.

2,000 "

.

I. Fo1 Onions : 5 per cent. Ammonia, 5 pe1 cent, Available Phosphatic A C'id , 8 per cent. Potash.

!. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda . . ... . . ... I

750 " 750 "

Cottonseed meal. . .... Acid phos., 11 pr. ct. ..

1Lwill yield

{ 5.1 pr. ct. 5.1 "

Ammonia. Avail. phos. ac id .

300 " Muriate Potash . . ... .. (

8.5 " Potash.

2-,000 "

) I

J. For Sweet Potatoes : 3 per cent. Ammonia, 7 p et cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 100 lbs. Nitrate soda ... . ...... I

J 400
1,180

" "

Fish Acid

scrap . .... ...... phos., 11 pr. ct. .

. .

1~w ill

yield

J ~ '' Muriate potash .... . . .

3.5 pr. ct. Ammonia. 7.8 " Avail. phos. acid. 8.3 " Potash.

2,000 "

84

BULLETIN No. 42

1 2.

100 lbs. 500 " 1,100 "

Nitrate soda ....... . .. Cottonseed meal. .... . Acid phos. 13 pr. ct . . .

~\~will

yield

300 " Muriate potash ...... . 1

3.5 pr. ct. Ammonia. 7.8 " Avail. phos. acid. 8.3 " Potash.

2.000 "

J

K. For B eans and Peas : 3 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phospho1ic Acid, 7 pe1 cent. Potash.

J 1. 100 lbs. Nitrate soda .. ........ I

450 1,200

" "

Cottonseed Acid phos.,

meal. 11 pr.

... ct .

. .

. .

I~will

yield

2.9 pr. ct. Ammonia. 7.1 " Avail. phos. { 6.9 " Potash.

acid.

250 ' Muriate potash . . ....

2,000 "

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

85

FEEDING FORMULAS.

In Bulletin No. 36, issued season 1899-1900, I wrote a serii:}S of letters on cattle-feeding, and explained in detail how the feede~ might, by the use of a table of analyses of the different feedingstufFs, calculate in a scientific way the proper ration for his cattle. Many find this calculation to be irksome, and have applied to me for formulas ready calculated. In compliance with this demand I furnish below a number of feeding formulas, some clculated by myself, and some taken from a Bulletin on the subject by the Georgia Experiment StaJtion. The formulas given, unless otherwise stated, are for cattle of 1,000 lbs. live weight; so that if the oow weighs 800 lbs., then 80 per cent. of the mtion should be used, or if the cow weighs over 1,000 lbs., say 1,100, then H) per cent., of the weight of the 1,000 lb. cow ration should be take::t .and added to the ration.
RULE FOR ASCERTAINING THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE.
A good rule for ascertaining 1Jhe approximate weight of a cow is this: "Ordinary cattle girting five feet will weigh 650 to 800 pounds, aooording to form and fatneSS!; for each additional inch in gil"lt a:dd 25 pounds up to six feet, and for each inch .after aix: feet add 50 pounds.
FORMULA NO. 1. 12 pounds of pea-vine hay. 20 " " rye fodder (green). 4 " " corn meal. 4 " " wheat bran.
2 " " cottonseed hulls.
This ration contains: Dry matter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 24.11 pounds Protein .............. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2.47 " Carbohydrates and fat. . . . . . . . . ..... 12.83 " Nutritive ratio .......................... 1 :5.4 FORMULA NO. 2.
15 pounds of corn and oob meal. 12 " " cottonseed hulls.
" " cottonseed meal.

8P

BULLETIN No. 42 .

This rntion contains: Dry matter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 27.65 Protein ............... . . . . . ........ ... ... 2.51 Owrbohydrates and fats. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 13.59 Nutritive ratio.......................1:6

(The above ration is an e:~ample o how to mix when green~ succulent -foods are not.to be had; it would be better, o course, to add to such a ration i possible some green food, or 4 or 5 pound& of turnips, carrots or other roots.)

FORMULA NO. 3.

2.8 pounds cottonseed-meal.

4 " corn and cob meal.

3 " wheat bran.

25

"

120 "

corn silage. mixed hay.

Nutritive ratio ..

FORMULA NO. 4.

30 pounds cottonseed-meal.

3

" wheat br,an.

7

" cottonseed hulls.

170 " corn-stover.

5

" mixed hay.

FORMULA NO. 5. 20 pounds cowpea hay. 10 " shredded cornstalks.

. ....... 1:5.7
,,

FORMULA NO. 6. 20 pounds of mixed hay.
3 " " cottonseed-meal. 4 " " corn meal.
FORMULA NO. 7.
25 pounds shredded corn shucks. 5 " cottonseed-meal.
3 " wheat bran.

.:-
r
.I

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

::;S7

FORMULA NO. 8.
20 pounds cottonseed hulls. 4 " cottonseed-meal.
5 " wheat bran.

FORMULA NO.9.

~ ...

15 pounds cowpea hay.

. ,,

10 " cottoru;eed hulls.
5 " aowpea meal.

., '

~ t J'

FORMULA NO. 10.

15 pounds cowpea hay.

'' .

8 " cottonseed.

6 " oorn meal.

' I'll" ,

FOR FATTENING STEERS.

I ;I

FORMULA NO. 11. 20 pounds cottonseed hulls.

: ' ,~ I I 'I
'' ., ,

5 " cottonseed-meal.

' r>~

Gradually increase to 24 pounds cottonseed hulls and 8 imd.s

cottonseed-meal.

: ::

FORMULA NO. 12.

20 pounds shredded oorru;talk~.

5 " cottonseed-meal.

6 " corn meal.

. '
"

Ration for pigs weighing from 20-70 pounds: 2 ounces of com

meal per quart skim milk.

Pigs weiging from 70-130 pounds: 4 ounces per quart skim milk.
Pigs weighing from 130-200 pounds: 6 ounces per qua~ :~kim

milk. Give all they will eat up clean.

88

BULLETIN No. 42.

RA~IONS FOR HORS'ES AND 111:ULES AT LIGHT, AVERAGE AND HARD WORK.

S. P. Mattox, of Elberton, Ga., writes, asking for some las or feeding mules and horses, observing, very correctly, that mu1e or horse fed on hay and corn the year round will eat his d. Yes, thii! is a very important matter, especially in view of hig1i price of grain, corn and oats, this year. When the u-eun~m :farmer ha:s failed to raise sufficient corn for his mules, the oost feeding his work-stock, where he haa to buy Western corn at high pricee, mUi!t maJce a ruinous inroRJd on the net sum he :received for his cotton crop. I have, therefore, calculated following rations for mules and horses at work, and at ;est, as fm as possible, other nutrients than corn, and reducing
oan Q:f feeding materially. I have given ration;; for a mule
liht, at average work, and at hard work, as i.t is a great waste pl"'Vender, to feed the same quantities under all conditions.
-Rations for mules and horses of 1,000 pounds weight, per For horse or mule at light work:
10 pounds peavine hay
10 " corn and cob meal Nutritive ratio 1:6.9
Ration for average work: 10 pound;; peavine hay 10 " corn and cob meal 3 " wheat bran Nutritive ratio 1:6.4
Ration for hard work: 10 pounds pea vine hay 10 " corn and cob meal
10 " wheat b-ran
Nutritive ratio 1 :5.5.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

89

Ration for light work: 10 pounds corn-stover 10 " oats 3 " pea-meal Nutritive ratio 1:6.8
Ration for average woTk : 10 pounds corn-stover
10 " oats
5 " pea-meal Nutritive ratio 1 :6
Ration for haTd work: 10 pounds corn-stover 10 " oats 10 " pea-meal Nutritive ratio 1 :5.6

COTTONSEED-MEAL RATIONS FOR HORHES AND MULES.
'Dhe above rations can be substituted for corn when the latter i:; high, and are much better balanced, as regards their nutritive ratio, than the average ration of corn and fodder f ed to work-stock. . :Many farmers feed their stock 20 pounds of shelled corn and 10 pounds of fodder (blades), and think they aTe feeding them in the bes,t manner. As a matter of fact tJhe poor mule gets out of this ration only 2 pounds of protein, when he should, at hard work, have nearly three; and gets over HI pounds of car.bohydrates, When a rational standaTd of feeding wouM onl,y call for abO'Ilt 13, the nutritive ratio of the corn and fodder ration being 1 :9.6, when it should approximate 1 :5.4. In Bulletin 36, page 51, season :>f 1899-1900, after comparing cottonseed-meal with corn, as to their feeding value, .and showing the great superiority of the cottonseedmeal, I made this remark: "In the light of these important facts it strikes me as being astonishing that no experiments appear to

90

BULLETIN No. 42

have been made to see whether horses and mules will not eat tonseed-meal and cottonseed-hulls, one or both, and if not tarily, whether they could be gradually trained to do so, by ing them gradually and by slowly increasing degrees with and oats and hays." Since 1ihen I have heard of some ~'l>V.lliUI:IU cases, where the cottonseed-meal ration has been used and aa there is no apparent reason why it .can not, I ask the farmers to try some of the following rations, being careful to only a good quality of cotton-seed meal, avoiding the use of dark-colored, damaged or musty meal.

Ration for light work : 1 120 pounds inixed hay

8

" ground corn and oats, equal parts

1

" bright fresh cotton300d-meal

Nutritive ratio 1:6.7

Ration for average work:

120 pounds mixed hay

10

" corn and cob meal

20 " bright fresh cottonseed-meal

Nutritive ratio 1:6.5

Ra.tion for hard work:

120 pounds mixed hay

10

" corn and cob meal

40 " bright cottonseed-meal

Nutritive ratio 1 :5.

Mix in thoroughly with 1Jhe corn and cob meal, and if not oughly relished, try mixing in a little fine salt. I would be to have reports from any who may try the cottonseed-meal as to their success.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

91

SOME FACTS ABOUT CO'DTONSEED AND COITONSEED-MEAL

One hundred pounds of green ginned seed yield:
Pounds.
Kernels ................. ..... ...... .... .... 54.22 Hulls..................................... . 45.78 The 54.22 pounds kernel yield: Oil. ............................ . .. . . . ..... 20 M~al.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.22
The 46 pounds of hulls yield : Hulls .................... . .... .. .......... 35.79 Linters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . ... 10.00
So the entire 100 pounds of seed yield:
Pounds.
Meal. .. . . . . ................ . ............. 34.22 Oil. ... . .... . . ............. ........... . ... 20.00 Hulls ...................... ..... ........... 35.78 Linters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' .. . . 10.00
100.00
The above figures are taken from a work on the ootton-plani idsued by the United States Department of Agricmlture and represent rather the theoretical composition of 1Jhe seed than the results obtained in actual practice by oil-mills. The daily practice of the oil-mills would show a composition of about
Per Cent.
Kernels .... . .. .................. ..... . . .. .. 50.1 Hulls ................................ ...... 49.9
And after pressing out the oil ;and removing the lint from the hull! the yield from -a ton of seed would be about as foliows:

92

BULLETIN No. 42

Meal....

. . . .. .. . ... . ... .

Oil. ........ ... . . . . .. . .

Hulls..... ..... ....... .

Linters .... .

Loss . . .. . .... ... . .. ... .

One hundred pounds green cot tonseed will yield on an a
Ammonia....... . Phosphoric acid ... . P otash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...... ... . 1.
One hundred pounds cottonseed hulls w.ill yield on an
Ammonia ........ .. . ....................... . P hosphoric aci,d. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Potash .... . ...... ..... . .. ... . .. ........... .
One hundred pounds cottonseed-meal will yield on an
Ammonia .. ..... .... . .. . .... . . . ... .... .. ... . Phosphoric acid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P otash ........... .. ...... .. . . ..... . . . ..... .
A ton of cottonseed-meal of tb:e above average really worth for its fertilizing value this year $23.83, market price :has been about $22.00 per ton, so that this :fertilizer !has really been selling below its actual v:alue as tilizer, compared with other fertilizer materials'. It i s one best o:f the ammoniates, and f or general :farm crops, as oorn, it is equal in agricultural value to any other form in ammonia is sold, and at the price superior, becauSf} phosphoric acid and potash in it are not Charged f or at all, sold below their real value.
HOW TO TELL WHETHER TO SELL SEED AND BUY MEAL
Now then with cottonseed-meal selling at $22.00 a ton, really wortb:, at the ruli?g rates for ammonia, phosrphoric ,aoid

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

93

potash, $23.83 a ~on, w~a~ ~s cottonseed worth?. A ton of green seed is worth for 1ts fertihzmg value, at the ruhng rates for ammonia, phosphoric acid and pota$h, $11.25. Now then will it pa:; the farmer to sell his seed at $11.25 a ton, or seventeen cents ::t bushel, and buy meal at $22.00 a ton? Decidedly it will. Two hundred and forty pounds, or eight bushels of seed, are considered the manurial equivalent of 100 pounds of meal. If so, one ton of meal would be equal in fertilizing value to two and four-tentJhs tons of seed.
I have just shown that a ton of seed is worth $11.25, then two and four-tenths tons would be worth $27.00. But the market price for meal this year has been 1about $22.00, so thab the farm er would make five dollars, by selling two and four-tentfus tons of seed and buying one ton of meal. This calculation, of course, refers t:l the fertilizing value of the seed only and takes no account of the oil, the hulls and the linters, whi0h are valuable products. It is sometimes the practice of mills to give the farmer in exchange for his ton of seed one thousand pounds of meal. From a fertilizer standpoint only it is to the advantage of the farmer to make this trade, becau se there is mo-re manurial value in the 1,000 pounds of meal than in the ton of seed, oand the mechanical condition of the meal is much superior to that of 1Jhe seed for his purposes.
For the information of the farmer the following is given as the average value of products of the ton of seed after it has gone through the various operations of the oil-mill:

40 gallons of crude oil at 25c ............ $ 10 00

740 pounds of meal at $20.00 a ton .... . .. . 7 40

40 - " of linters at 3c. . . . . .

1\ 20

900 " of hlllls at $5 a ton. . . . . . . . . . 2 25

$20 85
It is, therefore, a quesbion between the farmer and the miller, as to how much of this increased value given to the ton of seed as a result of manufacturing operations rightfully belongs to the miller
fo~ his skill, labor, machinery and capital involved in vroducing
this enhanced value, and how much to the farmer who producea the crude seed.

94

BULLETIN No. 42.

INFORMATION . ABOUT ASHES.

According to Wiley:
The composition of thR ash of woods is extremely variable. different varieties of trees have varying quantities of ash, but in the variety the bark and twigs will give an ash quite different in quan composition from that furnished by the wood itself. In general woods, such as hickory, oak and maple, furnish a quality of ash su fertilizing purposes to that afforded by the soft woods, such as the tulip trees. The character of the unleached wood ashes found in trade is indicated by the subjoined analyses. The first table contains mean, maximum and minimum results of the analyses of 97 ~a1up1~ Goessmann.

MEAN CoMPOSITioN OF AsHES.
Means.

Potash.... ..... .. ... . . . .. .. . . . .. ... . . ... . . . 5.5

10 .2

Phosphoric acid.... .. .... .. .. .. . . ....... . . . 1.9

4.0

Lime . . . . . .. ... . .. ... . .. .. ..... . . . . . . . . . .. . 34 .3

50 .9

Magnesia .. . . .. . .. . .. ... . .. . ... . .. .. . .. .. . 3.5

7 .5

Insoluble .. . ..... . . .... . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. ... . . 12 .9

27.9

Moisture .. . . . . . . . . ... .... . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . . 12.0

28 .6

Carbon dioxide and undetermined . ... . ... . 29. 9

The data obtained in sixteen analyses made at the ConnecLicut are given below:

Means.

5.3

7.7

1.4

1. 8

In fifteen analyses of ashes from domestic wood-fires in stoves the lowing mean percentages of potash and phosphoric acid were found:
Potash . .... .. .. .. . . .. ..... . . .... ... . .. ... ... .. ... .. . ... .. .. .... ..... . Phosphoric acid . ..... .. . . ..... . . ... . .. . . . ........ . . . .... .. . . . .. . . . . . .
In leaching, ashes lose chiefly the potassium carbonate and which they contain. Leached and unleached Canada ashes have the lowing composition:

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

95

Unleached Leached (per cent.) (percent.)

Insoluble . .... .... . . ... . ... .. ........ . ... .. ...... . . .

13 0

13 .0

Moisture . .. . .. . .. . . . ... .......... . ... . . . . . .... . . . ... .

12.0

30.0

Calcium carbonate and hydroxide. . . . . . . . . .. . . .... .

61.0

51.0

Potassium carbonate ... . ...... ..... .. . .... .. .. . . .. .

5.5

1.1

Phosphoric acid .... . .. . . ......... . . ... .. . . ...... .. . .

1.9

1..

Undetermined... .. . ........ .. . .. .. .. . ............ . . .

6.6

3.5

In the wood ashes of commerce, therefore, it is evident that the proportion of the potash to the lime is relatively low.
The number of parts by weight of the chief ingredients of the ash in 10,000 pounds of wood of different kinds is given in table below.

POUNDS OF THE INGREDIENTS NAMED IN 10,000 POUNDS OF WOOD.

Dogwood (Cornus

S(y~<~~;:~adm~o:rse

'Post Oak (Q. obtu-

Florida) 1;_lis) . - siloba).

Ash (F. Anu ri-
cana).

Red Oak Hickory ( Quercus (Cary a
tomenrubra). tosa) .

Potash .. . . .. . . . . Phosphoric acid . Lime ..... . . . .. . Magnesia.. .. . .. .

9.02 5.72
6.4L 14.67

18.06 9.55
24 .73
0.49

16 85 6.96
35.61 5.::l8

14.94 1.15 7.60 0.10

13 .95 5.98 27.40
3.05

13.80 5.83 18.40
4 .86

-

White Oak (Q.
alba) . .

Magnolia (M.
Grandijlo1a).

Georgia Pine (P. p a lus -
Iris).

Yellow Pine (P. mitis).

Black Ch~:>stnut Pine (Castana
(Picea ves!a or mig1a). sativa. )

Old field pine
<P mitis).

'

Potash .. . .

PtMbaamogesn.e.a.sc.ii~d

..
::

10.60 2.49 7.85 0.90

7.13
3.19 14.21 2. 94

5.01 1.24
.18 .04 2.03

4.54
0.96 15.16 0.74

3.02 0.92
12.4 6 0.10

2.90 0.79 1.09 0.73 7.93 12.12 0.34 1.17

96

BULLETIN No. 42

USEFUL REFERENCE T ABLES.

COMPOSITION FERTILIZER MATERIALS.

TABLE I.-NITROGENOUS MATERIAL.

POUNDS PER HUNDRED.
*I l N1trogen . PhoAscpihdo.ric Potash.

Nitrate of Soda ... . .. ...... ......... . 152 to 16 Sulphate of Ammonia ..... . . . .... . .. . 19 to 2N Dried Blood ............... . ..... ... . 10 to 14-
Concentrated Tankage . . . . .. ....... . n to 12~
Bone Tankage .. . .. .... . . .. .... . .. .. . 5 to 8 Dried Fish Scrap ............. . .. . .. . 7 to 9 Cottonseed Meal . . . . . .. . .. . .... ... . 6~ to 7~ Hoof Meal. .. ......... . . ... .. ... . 13 to 14

l to 2 10 to 15
6 to 8 2 to 3 1 ~ to 2

H to 2

* fo convert n!tro,en p ercenttge into ammoni" porcentage muttil,lly by 1.214. ThuslO per C<nt. nit ro;eu is equival - n t t> lt.l4 per cent. of ammonia.

TABLE !I.-PHOSPHATE MATERIALS.

I Available,Insoluble

I I Nitrogen Pnos. Acid.

Phos. Potash. Acid .

Apati te ...... . ......... ... . ..... . . ........ .. . .. .. .. ..

Bone Ash . . ...... ...... . . . .. . ... . ........ . . .. . . 0

Bone Black... .......... . ........ . .... .. .. . .. ..

Dissolved Bone Black ....................... . 16.70

Keystone Concentrated Phosphate ........ . 38.81

Mona Island Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.76

7.55

Navassa Phosphate .... . ....... ... ... .... ... . . . . .. . . . .

Orchilla Guano ........ .. ... .. .............. . . . . . . .

Peruvian Guano, Average.......... 7.85

8.36

S.C. Ro ..:k Phosphate .............. . .... ... . . . .....

S.C. Rock Superphosphate ........ . ....... . 12-15

F lorida Rock Phosphate Land .... . ....... . .. . .

Florida Pebble Phosphate.... . ......... .

......

Florida Superphosphate.. . .. ...... . . . . ... 14-19

Ground Bone. .. . ..... .. .. ..... .. . . 2~ to 4~

5-8

Steamed Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~ to 2~

6-9

Dissol ved Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 to 3 13-15

36.88 35.89 28.28 0.30 8.94 14.33 34 .27 26.77 6.90 26-28
1-3
33-35 26-32
1-6 15-17 10-20
2-3

..
. . ..
... ...
.. ..... 2.61
..'.......
. ......... . .. .

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

97

TABLE IlL-POTASH MATERIALS AND FARM MANURES.

POUNDS PER HUNDRED.

I I Actual
Potash.

Nitrogen.

Phos-~
phoric Lime. Acid .

Muriate of Potash.. ........ .. ......... Sulphate of Potash . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 'Double Sulphate of Pot. and Magnesia.
Kainit ... . ............................ Sylvinit.... .. ........... ..... ......... Cottonseed-Hull.Ashes .......... .. ... Wood Ashes, unleached . . .. ..... .. ....
Wood Ashes, leached ................. Tobacco Stems . .. ..... .. ... ... . ...... .
Cow Manure (fresh) .. . .......
'Horse Manure (trash) ......... . ... .... Sheep Manure (fresh) ................ . 'Hog Manure (fresh) .................. .
Hen Dung (fresh) .......... . ... . ...... .:Mixed Stable Manure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

50 48 to 52 26 to 30 12 to 12~ 16 to 20
15 to 30 2 to 8 l to 2
5 to 8 0.40
0 .53 0 .67 0.60
0.85 0 .63

.......... ...... ..
. .......
. . . . . . . . 0 0

........ ........................
7 to~

.. .. ..

.............

. .

..........

10

1 to 2 30--35 0.

1 to 1~ 35-40

2 to 3 . . . . . . . . 3~

0 .34 0.16 0.31

0.58 0 .28 0 .21

0.83 0 .23 0 .33

0 .45 0.19 0.08

1.63 1.54 0.24

0.50 0 . 26 0.70

FACTORS FOR OONVERSIO . To convert--

.Arm:nonia into nitrogen, multip1y by ........... 0.824

Nitrogen into wnmonia, multiply by ........... 1.214

Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, multiply by . ..... 16.47 Bone phosphate i~to phosphoric acid, multiply by 0.458

Ph(l)sphoric acid into bone phosphate, multiply by 2.183

Muriate of potash into e.ctUJal potash, multiply by 0.632

'._,.Actual potash into muriate of potash, multiply by 1.583

Sulphate of potash into actual potlash, multiply by 0.541

.Actual potash into sulp:hate of potash, multiply by 1.85

For instance, you buy 95 per cent. nitrate of soda and want ~to know how. mudh. nitrogen is in it, multiply 95 per oont. by
16..47; you will get 15.65 per oont. nitrogen; you want to kn.O'W

ho!.. much ammonia this nitrogen is equivalent to, then multiply

15.65 per oent. by 1.214: and you get 18.99 per cent., the equiv-

:alent in ammonia.

.

.

.

7 agr

TABLE IV.

(0

C1J

'A verage Composition of Stassjurt German Potash Salls.

NAME OF SALTS. In 100 parts are contained

K,so, KCl

A. Crude Salts.
(Natural Products.)
Kainit ...... .... . . .... ........ .. . ... .... .. ... . . . .... .. Carnalite . . ... .. .. . .. . ..... . . .... . . . . . ... . .... . .. . ... . Silvinit .. ... . .. ... .... . . .. . .. .. . . . ..... ....... ...... . .
B. Concentrated Salts.
(Manujnclured Product3.)
Sulphate of Potash .. ..... . .. .... .. .... ... . ..... { ~g~
Sulphate of :Potash-Magnesia or Double Manure Salts. .
90195 Muriate of Potash. ................. . . . . . . .. . {

gj.9
g~ ..: a$.0 ~ ti='~
~~13:
CaS0 4 1 w.;::

Water .ll- - - , - - -

t:d
c:::
t" t"
~.z.... z
9
~

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

99

DISTANCES RECOMMENDED FOR PLANTING.
Apples (standard ) .... .. ...................... .... ............. .20 to 30 feet each way. Apples (dwarf) .................... .......... ................. ...... 6 to 10 feet each way. Pears (standard )............ .... .... ........... ..... . .. . ....... 20 feet each way. Pears (dwarf) .................... ..... .... . ... ...... ......... 10 to i.5 feet each way. Quinces .. :.. ... .. ............... ... ..... .,. ............... ....... 12 feet each way. Peaches ...... .. ................... ..... ..................... ...... ... 20 to ~5 feet each way. Plums .................. .............. ... ................. . .... ... 15 to !!0 feet each way. Cherries ......... .................. ................. .................. 14 to 20 fee t each way. Figs .. .... ......... ........... .. ........... ... . ........ .. . ..... . ..... 10 to 15 feet each way. Japan P ersimmons ............ .. ......................... ..... 20 to 25 feet each way. Mulberri es ................ .............. .. ................. .... .... 20 to 25 feet each way. Blackberries .... .... ................... ............................. 6 to 8 feet by 4 feet. Raspberries ..... .. .......... ..... ..... ............................... 6 by 2 feet. Curran ts .. ... . ...... ......... ... ... ..... ............ ............ ..... 4 to 5 feet by 4 feet. Gooseberries ...... ... ... ........... .. .. . ......... .. ............... 4 to 5 feet by 4 feet . Strawberri es-Hills..... .. .. .. ............... .......... ...........15 .x 15 inches . StrawbP.rri es- Matted Rows. ....................... ........ 4 x 1 foot. Asparagus .. .... .. .............. .. ..................... . ......... 4 x 2 feet. Rhubarb .. .... ........... ...... ..................................... 4 x 2 feet. Grapes .............. .......... ........... ... .............. .. ......... .. 8 x 9 feet. Oranges .... .. ..... ..... . . . ......... .................. ...............30 by 30 feet.
NUMBER OF PLANTS PER ACRE AT VARlOUS DISTANCES.

I I Plant~ II ,,Dist~n ee,, DIinstcahnecse.,! Plan ts DIinsctahnecse. ,

DlFs eaent.ce. , Plants

Fee~ . Plants

1x 1 6,272 ,640 10 X 48 13,068 4x 5 2,178 9 X 10 884

1 X 3 2,(90,880 15 X 15 27,878 4x 6 1,8 16 9 X ll 440

1x 4 1,568,160 15 X 30 13,939 4x 7 1,556 9 X 12 403

1x 5 1,254,5~7 15 X 36 11,616 5x 5 1,742 10 X 10 435

2x 2 1,568, 160 18 X 36 9,680 . 5x 6 1,4.)2 10 X 1 ~ 363

2x 3 1,045,440 18 X 48 7,260 5x 7 1,242 10 X ]5 290

2x 4 784,080

5x Sl 1,089 10 X 18 242

2x 5 627,21)4

FlilET.

5x 9

968 10 X 20 217

3x 3

696,960

1x 1 43,560 6x 6 1,210 12 X 12 302

3x 4 522,720 1x 2 21,780 6x 7 1,037 12 X 15 242

:-lx 5 318,175

1x 3 14,520 6x 8

907 12 X 20 181

4x 4 392,040

1x 4 10,890 6x !l

808 15 X 15 193

4x 5 313,642

1x 5 8,712 6 :X 10

726 15 X 18 161

5x 5

250,905

2x 2 10,S90 7x 7

888 15 X 20 145

6x 6 174, 240

2x 3 7,260 7x 8

777 18 X 18 134

7x 7 128,013

2x 4 5,4-15 7x 9

691 1H X 20 121

8x 8

98,010 2x 5 4,356 7 X 10 622 18 X 24 100

9x 9

77,440

3x 3 4,840 8x 8

680 20 X 20 108

10 X 10

62,726 3x 4 3,630 8x 9 605 20 X 24

90

10 X 20 10 X 24 10 X 30 ~ 36

31,362

3x 5 2,904 8 X 10

554 20 X 30

72

26, 132 20,908

3x 6 2,42U 8 X 11 3x 7 2,074 8 X 12

495 453

3ao0

X
x

;2;4o

60 48

17.424

4x 4 2,722 9 x 9

1187 30 X 36

40

""' AM6t1NTS Off PH6SPIIOR1d ACtD, NITROG~N AND POTASH ANNUALLY REMOVED FROM ONE ACRE

0 0

BY VARIOUS CROPS.

CROP .

GRAINII.

STRAW.

CHAFF.

I

Phos-

phoric -Ac-id-.

Ngietnr o. -
--

I Potash

Wheat ......... ............... .. Rye ..................... ........ . Barley ........................... Oats ...... .............. ......... Corn .................. ............ Buckwheat.......... ........... Potato ................ .. .........
Sugar Beets.................... Mangel-Wurzel. .............

.. .. 35 bushels ..............
30 " ... ... ......... 40 " ..............
60 " 50 " 30 "

,200

lbs.......... ...... .. .. ..
" "
" "
.. .... .. ........ ... ..

300 250 390 275

lbs
"
"

..........................................................

...9..5.0.....".. ..c..o.b..s..................

24 26 2L
22 3L 30

lbs.
" " "
" "

200 "

L,450 " 1 eave s stubble ...... .. .... ... ..

........ 21

"

59
51 46
55 67 35 46

lbs.l 31 " 45
" 38 " 62 " 80 " 9 " 74

lbs. "
" " " "

15~ tons ........... ... . 22 ......... .... ..

3 tons . .............. ......
6 " .. .. .. .. ....... ..

32 " 46 "

69 "
150 "

143 264

"

tco:: ~
l.t..1.,
z

GREEN.

DRY.

Meadow-Hay..... ... ......... ........ ...... .. ......... ......... 2~ tons ..... ...... ..... .............. ...... ..... ... 23 "

Timothy .. .. ... ......... ...... 6 tons .. ...... ......... 2 " .. .... ........... ...... .............. ...... .. 32 "

Green Corn..... . ....... ...... 11 ~ " ....... ...................... ..................... . . ................... .. .... 46 "

.. 83 "
89
85 "

85 94 164

",",

Red Clover in bloom....... Lucerne. .................. ......

8 " ........... ...... 8 '' ......... ........

2 tons ............ ................. ................. 2 " ............. .. ..... .......... ..................

2286

," ,

105 " 13 "

96 " 71 "

z
9
t;

Crimson Clover......... .... 7 " .... ..... ........ 1% '' ......... .............. ...... ................ . 11

60 " 36 "

Sugar-Cane . ......... ......... Sorghum........................ Cotton . ...... ........ .........

20 " ...... ............ .......................... ......... ...... .. .... ... .. ......... .. . 15 " 15 " ..................... ....... ............ .......... . ................... ........ 24 " 750 Ibs . seea ..... ........ 250 lbs. lint .. .. .. ......................... ... ........ 9 ..

53 12L

,",

26 "

44 153
10

" " "

Hops. ..... ... ........ ......... 600 " strobile ......... 1.200 " leaves..... ... 1,500 lbs . Rambe 23 " 84 " 53 "

Tobacco............. . ......... 1,600 " leaves......... .. 1,300 " stems .. .. .. .. .

23 " 89 " 103

Grapes..... ......................
C~aubcbuamgbee.r.............~.,.;f...................
~nions ......... .... .:.:. ........

2 tons grapes. .... ... 1 ~ T tops .............

11 " 32 " 39 "

.. 31 " heads ... . .................... .... .. ......... .. ....

88 " 150 " 360 "

25 tons............ .............................. .......... ... ,........... ................. 30 "

1~ tons .....

37 "

86 " 116 "
72

16 ..

108

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

101

COMMERCIAL VALUES OF FERTILIZERS' AND FERTILIZER MATERIAL FOR '.DHE SEIA:SON OF 1904-1905, AS FIXED BY STATE CHEMIST, OCTOBER 1, 1904.

About the firSit of October quotations at Savannah' on the prin-

cipal ingredients used in the manufacture of commercial fertil-

izers were as below:

Acid phosphate 13114 per cent. at $8.50 per ton 2000 lbs.

Phosphate roc.K, 68 per cent. bone phosphate $5.09 per ton

f. o. b. cars Savannah, Ga.

/

German kainit $10.50 per ton 2000 lbs. f. o. b. cars Savannah in sacks.

Muriate of potash $42.00 per ton 2000 lbs. f. o. b. ears.

Nitrate of soda $44.00 per ton 2000 lbs. f. o. b. cars in sacks. Cottonseed-meal $23.50 per ton 2000 lbs. f. o. b. cars.

Sulphate of Ammonia, $60.00 per ton 2000 lba. f. o. b. cars.

P yrites per unit of sulphur ex-ship Savannah, $7.00 per ton. for 50 per cent. ore.

Brimstone $22.80 per ton ex-ship Savannah.

Western dried blood $3.28 per unit of nitrogen.

Bone tankage, $3.28 a unit of nitrogen.

Raw bone meal $24.50 per ton 2000 lbs. Steam bone mea:l $22.50 per ton 2000 lbs.

Tennessee phosphate rock 75 per cent. bone phosphate of lime, $6.25 per ton at Atlanta.

VALUATIONS.
The above prices are quotations at wholesale figures for lots of 500 tons and over, -spot casih ex-ship, oar or warehouse, Savannah, Charleston and Atlanta.
1'he nitrogen or bone meal which passes through a sieve with perforations 1-50 of an inch in diameter is valued at $3.30 a unit.
The nitrogen of bone meal coarser than that is valued at $2.0() a unit.
'I'he phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than 1-50 of an inch.

102

BULLETIN No. 42

is valued at 65c. a unit. Coarser than 1-50 inch is valued at a unit.
Cottonseed-meals are v.alued as heretofore by multiplying nitrogen percentage by the value of nitrogen ruling for the viz.: $3.30 per unit, and adding to this r esult, $3.28 to cover value of the 1. 8 per cent. potash and 2.7 per cent. phosphoric a which is the average content of these meals.
In the case of Sea I sland meals $2.51 is added to cover the per cent. potash 11nd 1.9 per cent. phosphoric acid which average content of these meals.
On the basis of above quotations the f ollowing values :have been calculated, and have been used in calculating values of all the goods offered for sale in the S tate dming the of 1903-1904, as exhibited in the ta!ble of analyses :
Available phosphoric acid. . . . . . 3;4 cents a pound
Nitrogen ... ." ............... 160 cents a pound P otash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4;4. cents a pound

It is usual, h owever, in the fertilizer trade, and very in calculation, to use the sys.tem of units. A unit melans, in nical talk, on per cent. of a ton, or twenty pounds; so that verting the ab ve prices per pound into prices per unit, by multiplying b 20, we have :

Availab e phosphoric acid . . . . . . . . 65 cents a unit

Nitrogen .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.30

a unit

P otasi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 cents a unit

F or exa ple, suprpo e we have a fertilizer with 8 per cent. able phos oric acid, 3.45 per cent. nitrogen, anJ 2.7 5 per of potash, _we calculate its value thus:

S%X 65 cents a unit = 5.20

3 .45% X $3.30

a un i t = 11.38

2 .75%X 85 cents a unit= 2.34

Inspection , sacks, mix- (
ing and handling. l

18.92
2 6 0
21.52

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

103

Therefore, the relative commercia1 value of the above goods is twenty-one dollars and fifty-two cents per ton.
The above figures represent, as nearly as we can arrive at it, the wholesale cash cost of the goods at central points ~f distribution :and production. If it is desired to learn the retail cost, it would be neces ary to add to the above total the freight to the particular point inter ested, and also storage, insunnce, interest, taxes and the .dealer's or manufacturer's profit. The figures I have given above can not, from the nature of the case, be exaot, as -prices fluctuate from day to day and month to month, but they approach with reasonable accuracy the wholesale cost of the goods.

MISLEADING BRAND NA:M:ES Al~D A LlTTLE ADVICE ON PURCHASING.

It should be borne in mind always that State valuations are Telative and approximate only, and are only intended to serve as <1 guide. It is much to be desired that farmm's should study the :analyses giving the actual percentages of plant-food more, and -pay no attention wh'atever to names and brands.

USUALLY NO BONE IN BRANDS CALLED DISSOLVED BONE.
They should realize, for instance, that in nine cases out of ten, 'brands kno"\\rn as "puTe dissolved bone" contain not a -paT'ticle of bone, but are made simply out of phosphate rock. They are every "'whit and grain" ,as good as if they were made from bone, the available phosphoric acid from rock being just as available and identically the same as the available phosphoric acid from bone. The proof thaJt such brands rure not made fi'Om bone is that they -contain no nitrogen, and if they were made from bone the per-centage of nitrogen would be stated, and it would be charged for. 'This is only one instance of tJhe folly of being influenced by names .:and brands-many might be given.
Remember that a multiplicity of brands is also expensive to the manufacturer, and you have to pay the cost in the long run. Study ilhe markets, select a time fOT purchasing when general trade in :fertilizers is dull, club together with some of your neighbors whose

104

BULLETIN No. 42

credit is of the best, or better, who have a little spare cash, tJhen order from a reliable manufacturer, stipulating, if you have preference, just what materials the goods shall be made from, and especially the guaranteed percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric acid' and potash. Let the maker call it anything he pleases. In way you will be sure to have a :first-class goods bought at the lowest market price. But if you are going to wait till the last minute buy your fertilizers, at the very time when everybody elge his, and are going to buy on time and pay interest, why then assured your fertilizers are going to be expensive--just as clothing or any of your household goods would be if bou~ht in same way.

TABLES OF ANALYSES
OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
FOR
SEASON OF 1904-1095.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J904- t9o5.

- ---

. ..,...

..;
.... ...0.,,

BY WHOM REG ISTERED

NAME OF FERTILI ZER

.Qo) oQl. E~
~~--~

AND PLACE UF BUSINESS.

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

~ .... Q)
'dN c:;:::

C$:;:)
..-: .... ... Q)
::os:s~

z Atlanta Oil & Fertilize r Co. Susq uehannah H . G. Guano . ... .. .. . ..

236

Atlanta, Ga.

z Capi tola H . G. Guano .. ...............

57

~
Q)
s.0

IFertilizer lngredlent8
.Actually 'onnd by State Uh emht.

Ftrtlllzer ln)lrPdlnts Claimed by
Manufac&urers.

z ~
.t.>.. ,
0
".o...i

"' ~:::
C~. <"
.".:":-."::

..,:
~

0
.o0:s

""'- ~
~=-

!Z iG

H

<>"0-'

...:
."...
c0 .

_0..<'0:-":-<<l
..o0:sr0n. I --~.P0 ..-:<:

~
~
..0....,.
z

..d
."o..',l
0 ~

<

912 11 .88 1 .82 2 76 g 1.65 3

606 11 .03 1 .80 2 .05 10 1.65 2

Beef, Blood and Bone Mixture .. . . .. . . S

3 ,)24 9 .35 0 .82 2

9

.82 2

Buck eye Special . . . . . . . . . . ........... H

9 6::! 12 .58 1 .14 3 .69 10

.8:? 3

Gilt E dge H . G. G uano .. Z 00 00 .. . . . . . . .

64 612 11 .30 1.84 2 .86 10

1.65 2

-

" II Standard Guano ... . . .. .. .. Z - 56 605 11 .58 1 .76 2 .27 8 1.65 2

II II Cotton Grower . . . . . . ... . . . Z 221 910 11 .93 .90 1.56 10

.82 ]

Law. Hawkins' High Grade .. .. ... . . .. Z 58 607 11.45 1 .78 2 .53 10 1.65 2

Johnson & Brannon's Acme .. .. .... .. . Z 59 608 11 .28 1 .92 2.55 10 1.65 2

C. P . Lively & Son's High Grade . . .... Z 213 1516 11.78 2 .13 2 .58 10 1.65 2

Jewell's Slaughter House Guano . . .. . . Z S111quehannaEx.H.G.Dis.Bone & Potash Y

65 613 8 .23 1.72 1.60 8
55 68818 .. .. .. 4 18

1.65 2 .. .. 4

J;-1 0 0:>

......
..=..,_.,-
....-<"..'..
.cE-<"
~ ....

I
<l

Q) ~

..o..:.l

>~~ ~L

o;::E ~

'C) ~e

~..~.".'
Ce>:.O.
E

~ .s
sa8-c:l
o._
:;) !!

0
1"8"

66

0
$1 6

14

cto:
t"'
&....;,

z 17 50 16 24 ......

13 18 j2 55 z

17 66 14 35 !=>

15 49 16 :!4 ~

17 85 14 9t

14 64 12 65

18 06 16 24

18 42 16 24

19 4e 16 24

14 98 14 94

14~ 14 45

j Red Cross Dissolved Bone and Potash. Z 220 1i>12 it .98 .. .. 4.6a 10 . ... 4 i4 3~ 12 56

Gilt Edge Dissolved Bone and Potash . . Z 217 90!l 9 ~3 .. .. . 3 .M 8 .. . . !

11 69 ll 20

Capitola Dissolved Bone and Potas h. .. A Wheat and Corn Grower . .. .. .. ....... Q Capitola Acid Phosphate . . .... .. .. . . . . C Mountain Rose Acid Phosphate . ..... . Z Atlanta H. G. Acid Pho~phate ...... .. H Cotton Seed Meal . ... ......... . .... . .. H Allen, H. V. B, Monticello, Ga .... . . . . .. .. . . . . ..... Gray Land Formula . . . ....... . .... . ... Q Adrian G uano Co ., Adrian , Ga . ...... .. ... . ......... James' Pride ........ ... .. . ............ p
Hon 0r Bright .... . . . .. . .. . ...... .. .. . P p
Alliso.n & Cannon, La- (onesuch voma, Ga ......... . .. . ... A. & C.'s P ride. . ... . . .. . ... ........... R ( & C.'!! Cotton Plant .. .. ... . . .. ..... R
Alabama Chem ical Co., Montgomery, Ala ... . ... GP~orgia H . G Guano ........... .. .... . y
Rex H. G. Guano . .... .. .. .. .. ... ..... L Georgia Al Guano .. ... ........ ...... y Liberty Bell Guano . . .... . . .. ... .. .... B

6 6 11 .66 ...... 2 .46 10 . ... 2

12 26 10 80

76 96!1 8 .20 .... . . 4

8

153 1448 13 . 20 .. .. . . . .. 12

55 604 16 .... . . .. . 16

8 6 14 .30 . . .. . .. .. 14

. .. 4

11 33 11 20 C')

' . . . . . .. .

11 18 10 40

~
0

. ..

... .

13 00 13 co

~
C,..'.).

> . ... 0 11 89 11 70

6 59 "" .. 6 .92 ... .. . . .... 6 .18 . . .

180 1453 9 .75 2.37 4.08 9 2 .47 4

34 1033 10 .28 1 .65 2 .82 9 35 1034 8.78 1.65 2.50 8 36 1035 10 . 15 .82 3 .16 8

1.65 3 1. 65 2
.82 3

105 !s13 10.60 .90 3 .02 10 28 5R5 10 .33 1.65 2.18 8

.82 3 i. 65 2

60 690 10 .80 1 .71 2 .20 10

7 198 11 . 70 1 .65 2

10

1.65 2 1.135 2

26 11 23 67

t:l
~

20 21 20 00

">'d
.~....,

17 11 16 44 ~

z 15 86 14 94 ~
.....,

14 57 13 05

0

15 03 14 35 ~

> 16 60 li. 94 C')

,~....

17 13 16 24 ()

d 17 34 16 2! t.-..<..,

65 6()4 8 .40 1 .65 2 .34 8

2 23 8 .60 2

2 .13 3

1.65 2 1.65 2

15 49 14 94 d ::0
16 60 14 94 f1

Big Dollar Guano . . .... . . . .. . ....... ... G . 50 170 10 .75 1 .07 3.70 10

.82 3

16 25 14 35

Red Cros> G uano . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ... E 239 501 10 .40 1.65 3 .13 9 J . B. Jones' Satin Staple . . ...... .. .... Y 64 693 11.55 1 .67 2 10

1.65 3 1.65 4

17 46 16 44 ,_
17 31 17 94 0.....

BY WHOM REG ISTERED .AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Se3son of J904-J905,

.
NAME 011' FERTILIZER OR CHEJII.ICAL RE<HSTERED .
<

. - .. .-_,..

0

cD

()

..0

~. 8

Fertlllur Ingredient Fntlllzer In.o:r~

.lctaally Foan~ by State o i <-Dt&Claimed by

Chelltlat.

Man ufacturers.

Sc:
z::1>-.<. Q)
00 .. ~= "":;)
..!..dQ"')
::"s'~

z:::1
-..1>.
."00.'
.0
H"'

.~..,_; ':.";,-;"<.,
:!"5
~"'=.:-I

.,;
~
~
iO:

....;
~
0
II<

!f jz ;:;-<()';... l:i

_v..co::

cbDll

.0 c.

0

-aSotP

.......

."..'..<rn:i
0 :l.,

Alabama Chemical Co., Rex Bone Compound .. . .. ... .......... L Montgomery, Ala-Cont. Gold Medal12-4 Acid and Potash ...... y
Gold Medal16% Acid ...... ...... ..... LL

8 66R 11 .30 ..... . 2 10 lOis 1430 12 .40 . .. . .. 3 .68 12
2 963 16 .18 .. . .. . .... .. 16

2 1 .. ..
... 1 ... . 4
... . .

Big Four Acid Phosphate.. . . . . . ....... y Rex Dissol ved Bone . .... ...... . ...... . G

66 704 16 . ... . . .. ... 16 99 832 14.98 .... . . .. . . . 14

.. ..
0
. . .. .. . .

8. C. Acid Phosphate ................ .. B

62 652 12 .6lS .. . ... . ..... 12

. ...
0

German Kainit . .... .... .... ... ........ . B 38 247 . ... .. . ..... 12 .02 . .. . .. .... 12

Alford, D. C. & Co., Hart

well, Ga. ..... . .... . . .. . Landsake Guano . . .... .. .. . . .. ... . .... R 27 &84 12 .2ts .66 2

10

.85 2

Ashepoo Fertilizer Co., Charleston, 8. C .... . . . . . Eutaw Blood and Dissolved Bone .. .... DD 61 731 11 .48 .99 1 .37 10

.8~ 1

"

" II

Bone Guano . .... .. . . H

" Golden Fertilizer. ....... .. ..... v

31 1048 12.4ts 1 .36 1

9

21 371 11 .80 1 .78 2.ts1 10

1.65 1 1.65 2

Aehe'POO Gra:v Land Guano. . . .... , ... D 7 4710.86 1 ,90 2 . 18 8 1.65 2

.....
0
~

:.;.. !~.,!,.:.. .~~ =
...J;oo-..,
~..-.:.
ese>:.o.

I ()
-=ccDG-I
GIQ
.. >-"::'s:">~';.,e.; sa8~ :::1
"CI ...
0.-
0,!!

:;0..>

0

ct:d

11 64 13 79 13 11

st"'
z
z

13 00

!=>

12 33

~

10 82

10 21

14 43

14 48

16 02

4

18 27

17 64

,U Willingham's Boss Guano .. . . . ... . .. . .
H. B. S. & Co.'s Bone Guano .. . .. . .. . . EE

I I 4 5li\ 10 .7~ 1 . 6~\ 1 .80 9

1.65\ 1

16 1~\ t4 74

5 1068 10 .38 1 .83 2 34 8 1. 65 2

17 3~ 14 94

Blood, Bone and Potash Compound ... . .. . .. .. .. ... . . . .. . EE Standara'"'Mascot Guano. ... ... .... . .. . N Farmers' Cl:ioice Guano . . . . . . .. .. . .. N Ashepoo Super Potash Acid Phosp~ate D

6 1069 12 . ~ 8 1 . 11 1 .32 10
85 780 10 . 0~ 1 .7 2 2 . ol7 8 62 777 12 .03 1 .34 2 .31 10
8 4a10 .98 . ..... 4 .11 10

.82 1 I 1~ M 12 65

1.65 2

0 16 90 14 9! ti1
0

1.65 2 ..... 4

16 80 16 24 :;d
13 .22 12 50 0.>.....

" Golden H arvest Potash Acid
Phosphate .. ........... .. . . ... . .. , . . H Byron's Potash Acid Phosphate .. . .. . . N

10 63 12 .18 .... 3 .35 10 1!4 779 10 .30 . .. . .. 2 .16 10

... . . 2 .... . 2

t:J

> 13 28 10 80

ti1 '"d

11 12 10 80 :;d

Taylor's Potash Acid Phosphate . . ... . . LL 18 I29e 9 .70 4

8 ..... 4

12 30 1120

8
~

Harper's Bone and Potash .. . . ... . .... N !sh(ji>oo Acid Phosphate . ... .. . . . . . ... H s ateman's Acid Phosphate .. ... . . . .. . . N

77 773 8 .98 . . . . . . 4 .06 8
11 1530 1 5 .95 . . . .. .. . .. 14
191 1251 15 .88 . . . . . . ... . . . 14

... .. 4
.... .....

11 88 11 20 12 96 11 70

ti1
~

0

..... . . . .. 12 92 11 .70 '>:1

German Ka init . . . .. ... . . . ... . . . . ...... E 186 950 . ... , . . .. . .. 14 .12 ... . .. .. . .. 12

12 00 10 20

>
0

Nitrate Soda . . .. . .. . .. . . . ...... . . . ... N Atlantic Chemical Co., Nor- ~
folk, Va . .... . .......... . Atlantic H. G. Ammoniated Guano . . . HH

79 774 15 .7 6 ...... ...... 14 .81 .....
29 1056 10.68 1 .71 2 .32 10 1. 65 2

c 52 00 48 87

:..;.d...
()

17 07 16 24 t"

" Soluble Guano ... . ........ .. . . DD 8 715 9 .4 5 1 69 2 .24 8 1. 65 2

16 21 H 9! c8

I Anderson Pho,!!phate and Oil

" 16.96 Acid Phosphate .. .. ... . .. R

26 583 17 . 10 ... . . .. .. .. 16

.. . .. . . ...

13 71 13 00

:;d
!'1

I " Co., Anderson, ~. C. .. . . . Anderson Cotton Fer tilizer . .. . . . .. . ... J 161 1152 10 .9 5 1 .65 2 .06 8 Petrified Bone Guano . . ..... KK 611228 9.851 1 .67 2 .021 8

1.65 2 1.65[ 2

16 90 14 94 16 22, 14 94 ......

D. A . Baker's Standard . . .. . . .. . ... , . R 22 579 9 .38, 1 .74 2 .62 8 1.65 2

16 65 14 94 c0o

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l904-l905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED

NAME OF FERTILIZER

. ...

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED .

'g ~Cll

.~.e",'.ll:~.~:;

~

IE. Atlant::. F ertz . & Imp. Co., Atlanta, Ga ..... . ...... &. C. Special for Truck Farmers ... .IZ

Plan ters' X XXX H. G. Blood and Bone Guano ... . .. ... . . . ... .... . ... . . . .... Z

Smi th' s H. G. Guano . . . . .. . . .. . . . ... .. Z

Manley 'i! Cotton Grower .. .. . . . .. ... . Z

A. D. Adair & l3ros . , ..\tlfl,n t l:l,

MG~c

Carty 1 . . ... _, DaVld


Harum

Ex.

H.

G,

Guano ......

. .IW

Adair's H. G. Blood and Bone . .... . . . .

" Soluble P acific ..... .. ........ .IZ
" Ammoniated Dissolved Bone ..
McCarty's Soluble Bone .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .
I " Wheat Special. .. . .. . ... .. . . AA

r ertlliz er lngr cdl onts F~ rtlll ze r In ~r r~

tually ound by State < 1 nt s Clai med by

Ch e1n!ct.

Man ' fae,u re J11.

-. I I

'

, I .~~':.

~~1.

:i bM . J

.
..sc

.~D' I -.<.. .,.

"- '

c...

I~~ ~-occg:>.<~(J
l="=' i_l-go ~p.

[.g ~.

z~t~

!I
o
:l,.

I

1 I

I

I

9 3 301 4

.....
......
0

...
=a.i,._; -<:.
.~; l....
:;..,..,

., I
;C;llC..ogI.:S>.
"'.>.....:=~;; .rr;
c;~.~...

........ as ;;.",'
'(;,::

... !:l

e-o Cl)

~

I "' 0 .-

E c
""

;:)~
0

bc:::1:

t"'

t"'

li1

8

z H

z.
9

~

Plan ten' Soluble Fertilizer ... ~ z - 72 619 8 .98 1 .90 2.62 8
Adair's Formula . . . ... .. . .... . .. .. .. . . y 81 699 11.53 .... .. 2 10

1 .65 2
. .... 2

16 92 14 94 11 79 10 80

Special Potash Mixture .. . ..... KK 12 1414 8.98 ..... . 4. 10 8 . .... 4

11 91 11 20

H . G. Potash Compound ..... .. . .. .... G

Adair's H . G. Dissolved Bone .. . .... . . A

" "

"

" No. 16 . . .. G

" Dissolved Bone .... . ........ . . . BB American Ag ricultural'
Chemical Co., Carteret,
N. J .......... .. American H. G. Fertilizer....... .... .. uu

49 169 10 .60 0 4. 24 10
8 & 15 .73 ..... . - 14 48 168 16 .45 . . . .. . . . . ... 16
96 1401 12.53 .... .. . . . .. . 12
12 1392 11 1.65 2 .16 10

..... 4

. . . . 0

.

.. .. . .. ..

... . . . .. .

1.65 2

" Blood and Bone ........ ... . . M
Bowker's Cotton Fertilizer. .. .... . . . .. M

18 302 9 . 20 1.79 2 .28 8 1 228 9 .10 1 .79 2 . 18 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

" Nassau Guano . ... .. . . . . . ... E 132 496 9 .33 1 .67 2.18 8 1.65 2

" Ammoniated Bone .. ... . .... F 77 938 10 .63 2

3 .34 9 l.tiii 3

Skinner's Special Guano . . .. ...... : .... F

3 79 9 .08 1.80 2 .34 8 1 65 2

Nassau Guano ..... . ..... . . ... . .. .... . uu 10 1391 9 .38 1 .65 2 .19 8
American Dissolved Bone ...... ... . ... F 76 937 16 .98 .. . . .. . . . . . . 14

1.65 2
... . . . . ..

Dissolved Bone Acid Phosphate . .... : . uu 5 1390 14 .95 ... . . . . . . . .. 14 . . . .. .....

German Kainit . .....-.. . .. ....... .. ... M Andrew, Glenn &Co., Carl-
ton, Ga.. ... . . .... . ...... Pride of Carlton . .... .................. R

20 303 . .. ... . . . . . . 13 . 14 . ..... 0 12 37 781 9 .15 1 .71 2 .84 8 1. 65 2

13 09 12 50 C)

12 82 11 70

J:Tj
0

13 29

13 oo

id
C)

10 74 10 40 H>

t1
J:Tj
17 02 16 24 >"'0
16 40 14 94 .i.d..,

16 28 14 94 ~
16 02 14 9! J.z:.T..j,

18 95 16 44 0

"'j

16 43 14 94 >

115 99 14. 9!

C)
id

13 6.3 ll 71)

H
0c::

12 31 11 70 t.."..',

11 17 10 20

c::
id

16 59 14 94 pi

Gem of Carlton ... . ... .. ..... ... . .... R 38 782 10 . 13 1 .67 2 .60 10 Anderson & Co., Commerce,
Ga ... . .... . ....... . .. And erson High Grade .... .. . . .... .. ... AA 71 112611 .70 J .77 ~ - 62 10

1.65 2 l .fl5 2

16 90 16 24
18 26 16 24 ~
~
""'

Analysis of Commercial Pertilizers for Season of J904-J905.

,........

~

--

BY WHOM REG I!!TER.ED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
.

..

I

,_;
.0..,
... <.)
d)cD
.0~'><
s~
OH
z~
'cads;.t:.:'.-:.!;,
.!..C. 'Q")'
::"s'~

...: Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

<1)
' .0
8

Aetuallr.t'onnd bJ State dPnts Claimed by

Chemist.

Man ufaolurers.

z0 .~..,~_

.1.0....>,..
".0..'.
.0
~"'

.!'-"-._~....',o.".....,....

5..,
Q
~ ~

<.>.-d-

-...=...
0
"'

_4.<1':0"-:'..<:!.l
-.:a-oP.s<oPr-<:n<:

d
<1)
z.0..b...,ll

<

.d
.""0..'',
P-<

,B Americus Oil Co., Americus, Ga. . . ..... .......... Cotton Seed Mea!" .. . .. .. .............. Arlington Mfg. Cf., Ar-
lington, Ga ........... . .. Cowart's Formula ......... ... .... ..... E

~- -~3 .~.. I 21: 12:11

6 .66 .. .... . .. ... 6 .18 1 .44 3.21 8 1.65

...
;;
..B.,.=
-< .,-;;
~;"-;--".<...,.

h"

cDCIS

0 ....

~o

CIS I::

"'>~
......

".'

;.:.;...~o

.r.e.
0

~..~..
<e>r.o.

s-o<I) ..., sa
0--

E

0~

Q
"'

0

25 25 23 67

17 76 16 24

cb:::l
t"' t"'
t..i..l, .
z

Murray's Formula ... ..... ...... ..... . E 85 471 10

1 .04 3 .73 7

z 1.24 ~ . 50 15 70 14 21

Arlington H. G. Potash Compound .. ;. E 180 948 11 .63 ... .. . 4 . 14 10 . .... 4 l3 87 12 50 p

Acid an.d Kainit Compound .......... . E Armour Fertilizer Works,
Atlanta, Ga . ...... .... .. Armour's Cotton Producer .. ...... . .. . J

87 473 11 .85 0 4 43 9 65 416 11 .75 1 70 3 .28 10

..... 4 1.65 3

14 06 1185 t;
18 62 17 09

'

Plantation Special . ...... ..... .. .... . M 2 289 10 .80 3.60 2 .85 10 3.30 4 23 92 23 38

King Cotton ........ ..... ............. E 54 943 9 .75 1 .80 2

8 1.65 2

16 57 14 94

No. 822 ... ........... . ... ..... ...... . E 107 492 9 .63 1 .70 2 .27 8 1.65 2

16 40 14 94

~No, 825... .............. ,. ........ _ .. . Z
No. 853 .... .... ...... .. . ...... . . .... .. . . T

"j 879 10 .80 1 80

8

1

22 642 9.831 3 .88 4 .81 8

!.6515
4.12 3

20 30 17 49 25 87 23 94

No. 933................... . .. I 109 82711.08 2 . 18 8.02 9 2.47 3 19 40 19 14

No. 857 ............. . .............. . . . 0

!l 567 9 .80 3 .63 7 .20 8 4.12 7

27 06 27 3-4

.". '
~

/::;:~-i~-t~~ ~iss-~1,~-~~-~~ ~-~~ ;~~~~~: ~ 75 6:H 11 .68 1 .77 1 .56 9 1.65 1 17 32 14 H

11 118 11 65 1 .85 2 .25 10 1.65 2

18 18 16 :H

Sllperphosphate with Nitrogen and

Potash, No. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E Sllperphosphate with Nitrogen and
Potash, No. 3...... ....... . . . . . . . . . . Z

5-5 23i 12 .45 1 20 1 . 11 10

so 623 12

98 3.18 10

.8~ 1 .S2 3

15 59 12 6ii 0 J:r1
16 33 14 35 0
~

Heikes' NtJrsery Stock .... . ........... ~[ 3 290 8 .30 5

3 .20 s 4.95 2

27 21 25 83 0......

Cotton Standard ...... ...... ... ..... .. Z 76 622 10.55 1 .65 2 78 8 1.65 2

~
17 25 14 9-! t:1

No. 282 .......... . ... ........... ...... . H No. 285 ... . .. . ........... . ... . ... .. . .. H
:No. 583 ...................... . ..... .. . . z

Hl 70 8 .75 1 .65 3 10 tl

S9 1054 8 . 15 1 .77 5

8

85 6~ii 10 .48 4 .23 3 .46 s

1. 65 2 1. 65 5
4.12 s

16 35 14 94

J:r1
"'d

17 98 17 49

~
,~...,

26 31 23 9-l ~

Blood, Bone and Potash ........ . ..... . MM 21 1161 10 .45 4 .20 6 80 9
African Cotton Grower . ....... . .. . ... y 42 !lSi 10 .28 2.51 3 . 58 9

4 . 12 7 2.4i 3

29 03 27 99 J,z.:r..1,
20 60 19 14

High Grade ..... . .............. . ...... I 32 309 10 .30 1 79 2 .34 10 1.65 2
Sunrise Standard . .............. . ..... GG 12 1060 8 .43 1 .80 2 .28 s 1. 6"> 2

0 17 18 16 24 "'1 15 95 14 !l4 ~

"

High Grade ............... ... H 63 1053 11 .68 1 . 65 2 .03 10 1.65 2

17 35 16 24

Q
.~.....

Special ..... . .. . .............. H 64 1445 11 .20 1.17 2 .04 9

.82 2

c 15 47 12 85 ()

"

Cotton Meal Special .......... DD 71 735 10 .48 1 .65 3 .57 10 1.6ii 2

17 88 16 2-l t,..".,

"

Special Potash Mixture . . . .... S 7 14 11 9 .95 1 .82 3 .18 9 1.65 3

c 17 76 16 44 ~

Star Alkaline Bone 10-2 . .... .......... NN 3 1290 10 73 . . .... 2 .04 10 . ... 2

11 30 10 !lO ?1

,", "..
" "

" 10-4 .... . .... . ..... [ " 8-4 ... ...... ...... . I " 16-4 ..... .. . . ...... I

36 312 10.60 0 4 . 36 10
33 310 9 .85 . . . . .. 3 . 60 8 35 311 16 .25 . . . . . . 4 .48 16

.... 4
. ... 4
.... 4

13 19 12 50

12 06 11 20 16 96 16 40

............
1:1:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J904-J905.

,

I

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

I

..;
.0.,

.. o:.>
,.ov<oV.
s~
I o~-< z~ 'ON ..., o~:s::.::-:: ..,-._: .v os>:r. ~

Armour Fertilizer Works,, Atlanta, Ga.-Continued. Superphosphate and Potash 10-2 .. . ... I 10

" "

," ,
.

" 104 . . .... z i 9

" 13-4 .. ... . v 63

"

0 A

'7

0'1

unrise Alkaline Bone 10-2 . . .. . .. .. ... IC 1141

I ...:
<V
s.0

Fertilizer Ingredients Fertlllzer lngre-

!ctu11lly 'ound by State dle nts Claimed by

Ch emist.

Manufacturers .

z0..... ...0..,
OS

~~
.. -..-" -
"" ".,<
_:C c;~

0 .0 OS

-o
::-=
<""

...;
!"":''
~

H

u..-0

.-. <o:.> ci

~<..1c1:0:

,DO.

!-"=!'
""" '

-Og-.!.0 S<p":.:.' <

..<V
bli
.0.,

..d
."O.,S'

z 0 il-<

177 10 .38 .. ... 2 .03 10

877 11 .10 .... .. 4.21 10

713 13 .75 ... .. . 4 .96 13

o-ro n Qn

8 A Ql<

845110 .201.. . . . I 2 .051 10

0

2

. ... 4

.... 4

. ... 4

.... 2

10 .. . . 4

14 .... 8

Phosphate 14 % ... .. . .. .. .. . .. ... GG Phosphate 16% .. . . .. . . . ..... . . . GG
14%......... .. .. . ... . E 16%. .. . . ......... . . . I

5j1058 14.60[ . . .... 114
30 106! 16 .75 . . ... ... .. 16
53 285 15 .95 . . . . .. . . . . .. 14 lOt! R26 16 . . .. ... . . . . . . ~~

...
00
. . . .. ..
.. . . . . .. .... ...

............

~

... I

:;j
..a,.!-l
.-.<, !":'
_...-";-"<
~>- ...
~-g
~o~::
"ial'""''

o:.> a:> OS O""'
O>l~"'
.. ., Cil~ :
st;'C~.~.,
sa
o .0..!!!

""" '

0

ct:d

11 06 10 80

t"' t"'

tii

13 39 12 50 8......
zz 15 74 14 45

12 33 11 ~0 ?

10 97 10 80 t;

12 59 ~~50

18 56 18 50

12 09 11 70

13 48 13 00

1~ 96 11 70

1:! 00 13 00

'Kainit .... .......... .. E AA lrbnaonldy &WCaor.e, hEolbueser toCno, .G, al Arnold & Co.'s S tandard Guano ..... . . R

~--~~r : 69 463 . . . ......... 12 . ~8, .. .. . .
8 568 9 .70 1 so 8 .04 8

10 69\10 w
15 77 14 94

~

Albany, Ga. ............ Pinnacle .. ....... ... .. .. .. . . . . ... . .. . . E 106 481 10 .60 1.30 2. 30 8 1. 65 2

15 73' 14 94

Birmingham Fertil izer Co (cid Phosphate . GG Birmingham, Ala..... .. Birmingham H. G. Fertilizer ....... . . . M

"

Standard Fertilizer. .. . .. B

Dissolved Bone, Nitrogen

and Potash . . ......... LL

"

Special Blood and Potash

Bone Mixture .. . .. . . . . M

"

Standard Acid Phosphate

_and Potash Mixture . .. G

15 1061 15 .75 . . . . . .. . . . . 14 14 29\:l 11 .98 1 .90 2. 20 10 25 96 9 .40 1.75 2 .37 8 76 1272 12 .20 1 .04 2 .56 10 15 300 11 .95 1 .05 2 .98 10 5 100 10 .70 .. .... 2 .88 10

. .. . . .. . 12 83 11 70 0

J:%1

1.65 2

18 52,16 24

0
~

1.65 2

> 16 49 14 94 0......

82 1

16 13 12 65 tJ

82 3 . ... 2

J:%1
> 16 35 14 35 '"d
11 99,10 80 .~...,

"

H . G. Potash Bone ... . .. G

2 g29 10 .73 ... . 4 .80 10 . ... 4

13 6 5 12 50 iS:

"

Prolific Cotton Grower.. G

15 110 13 .05 ..... . 4 . 18 12

0

4

zJ:%1
14 63 13 80 ....,

"

Standard Bone Ash ...... LL 38 1300 9.30 ...... 4

8

.4 0 0

12 04 11 20 0 "1

" "

H. G. Acid Phosphate ... . B

" "

,,

.... G

17 93 14 .98 . .. . .. . . . ... 14 98 831 16 . . ... . . . . . . . 16

. . .. . .. . 12 33 11 70 >

....

13 00 13 00

0 .~.....

"

German Kai nit ....... ;.:. G

"Bradley F ertilizer Co.,,



Boston, Mass .. . .. . .. . . .. Bradley's H. G. Soluble Guano : . ... . . . N

14 lOll .. . . . .. . .. . 13 .59 . ... . . . ... 12
117 1248 12 .38 1 .65 2 .27 10 1 .65 2

11 23 10 20 (c:):

18 01 16 24

t.."..',
c::

Standard Sea Fowl Guano .. .. .. . . .. ... N 43 768 10 .0 5 1 .9 4 1 .36 9 1.85 1

16 68 15 40 ~

Bradley's Stand ard Potent Superphos . y 16 341 10 .58 1 .86 1 .2 7 9 1.85 1

t'1
16 68 15 40

" ,,

AmmoniatedDissolvedBone. 0 Standard XX Guano. . ..... . M

88 1314 10 .8 5 1 .66 1 .5 2 9 1.65 1

16 4 1 14 74

I 82 1279 10 .95 1 .831 2 .50 8 11.65 2

1 7 86 14 94 f-'

f-'

<:.n

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l904- l905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
0
~
... <:}
<DID ,DP.
s~
I zO:Hv 'cd;.":::' =~ ..!<: ... ,_Q)
~="'"

llradley l<'t>rtilizer Co ,

Boston, Mass.-Contin'diBradley's Standard X Potash Acid
Phosphate . . ... . IY

"

Palmetto Acid

Phosphate .

Butler, Heath &Butler,Ca-

milla, Ga . . ... ... .. . . ..

Bulloch Oil Mills, States-

boro, Ga. . ... . . ... ...... .

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.,

Augusta, Ga. ..... . .

" " .. .. . ... . . .. . . . ..... . .F

Macon, Ga ..... . . . . . . .. .

"

. ... ........ . . . .. . . .. E

Busha, S. J., Buford, Ga . . . Bartow Investment Co.
Bartow, Ga.. . ... . .... . Bostwick Mfg. Co~,
wick, Ga .. .. .... . ... . . .

,;
<D
s.D

I Fertilizer Ingredients
Actually Pound by State Chemist.

Fertilizer Tngred ! Pnts Claimed by
Manufacturers.

z 0
I...
0
~
<..:.I
0 .D <:I

~~
-. .._~<
:;;.,
...-c.o.c
~

..;,
' b"0 '
i':

H

~

<:} ' -

~ .5
0
"'

... -< - <:}
_cu..c0: .
,oP. c:~rn
-~-.l0 .lc<:
<

ci

<D b()

..d

z I.0..

Ill
0:

~

~

0

:1.,

2.151 10

2

12

.'-..'.-..'
0'>

..~
... .;.=;,_.., ....: ~ .,;;; =";;-o~

b -Qo:):o-sj
C<S!;:i ;>:~
-<::I:E .a.i.

;...~
-"".!!"'
" "<.ee.>:.=o.

~-.ID Q~)
ssQ) ~
s~ 0.0~

0 0

0

ctJ::j

t"

t"

z 11 701 10 so

t'i .>...-..i

z
9

~

Baker, D. A., Royston, Ga.IBaker's Standard .. ...... .... . . . .. . .. R

B~hcek:;:ea~~fg_.

_c~:.~~~~~-F/HaormmeeCr'os mSoplouubnlde

..... ...

. ... . ..

. . .... . . . ...

....... . .. .. .

R E

Blood and Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . E

Favorite Cotton Fertilizer . . .. . . . . 0

Sea Island Standard . . . .. .... .. . . .. .. . . M

Prolific Cotton Grower ... ..... ... .. .. . t:l

Plow Boy Guano . . ..... . . . .. .... . ... . S

Cotton Cracker Guano . ...... . .... .. .. 0

Blackshear Champion Fertilizer . . . .... 0

Walker's Excelsior Fertilizer . .... . ... M 4% Potash Mixture .... .. . . ....... .. .. p

Blackshear Acid with Potash ...... . ... S

Excelsior Acid with Potash . .... ...... . S

Standard Acid with Potash . ... .. ... . .. E
12% Acid Phosphate .. . .. .. .. ' ... . . . E
13% Acid Phosphate ... . .. ..... . ...... E
16% Acid Phosphate . .. .. ..... . ..... .. E
Kainit . ... .. .... . . . . .. . ...... . . . ..... E
Muriate of Potash ... . . . ... ... . .. .. .. . S Bainbridge Oil Co., Bain-j
bridge, Ga .. . ... .. .... . . Cotton Seed Meal . ..... ... . .... ..... .. y

lH 817 8 8~ 2.02 2 . ~1 8

l.ti5 2

17 14 14!H.

11 5 818 11 .03 1 80 2 04 8 1 .65\ 2

17 44 14 94.

21 147 9 .43 1 . 54 2 .60 9 1. 23 1. 50 16 02 13 78

20 HG 9 .35 1 .65 2 . 17 8

45 1333 10 .60 1 98 3 .33 8

57 1274 9 . 10 1.72 2.08 8

33 746 10.40 1 .86 3

9

1. 65 2 2.4.7 3 1.65 2 1 ."65 3

15 95 14 94 0

18 85 18 50

1:'1 0

> 15 94 14 94

::0 0......

18 30 16 44

48 'i53 9 .08 1 .71 4.22 9 39 1329 10 .90 1 30 1 .29 9 40 1~99 11 .70 1 .65 2 .25 10 55 1273 11 . 68 1 .65 3.86 11 38 1036 11 .05 .. . ... 4 10

.82 2 l. d5 1 1.65 2 1.65 3 . ... 4

t:l

17 72 12 85 1:'1

>'1:1
15 06 14 74

17 55 16 2.J

:,.:.0.,
~

18 91 17 94 13 18 12 50

~ ,z...,

34 747 11 .10 ... ... 2 .16 10 . . . 2

11 64 10 so

0 >-rt

36 749 8 . 15

6 .10 8 .... 6

13 07 12 90 > 0

18 145 8.90 .. .. 4

8

0

4

11 78 11 20 :..:..0...

17 144 13.90 .... . .... . 12
23 149 14 .98 ... .. .. . . . 13

. ..

. ...

c()
11 63 10 40

. ... . . . .

12 28 11 05

t,."..',
c

24 150 16 .85 . . ... . . . . . . 16

. .. . . . .

13 55 13 00

::0
J:I1

22 148 . . . .. . ..... . 12 .23 . . .. . . . . . . 12 I 10 39 10 20

35 748 ... .. . . . ... 52 . 27 . ... 59 689 . .. . . . 6 . 18 . . . .. . . ...

I . . .. 48 44 43 40 so
6.18 . ... 23 67 23 67 ............
-.1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of t904-t905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED .

...;
..0.,
.. c.>
Q)Q)
,oA
zos..H~.,
'd"'Q)
J;~:l;...-:.:,
~ ....
.. Q) !~
::>1

Brown Guano Co., Albany, Ga . ...... ..... . . ...... . . Blood and Bone <+uano . .... . .... . ..... E 105

..: Fertilizer Ingredients Fert!lizer Ingre-

sQ)
.0

Actually Found by State o!Pnls Claimed by

Chemist.

Man ufacturers.

z 0
.1.0....>,..
...!.
0 .0 !

a::_.~...;_:.,...-<~.g.-.z.,.

..,;.
c
.b
~

H

..:i

c:.>~

.-. -<c:.> ci

~
.".c..
"'

~.4.o.1co:0:. ..-~..~...c~".:o':
<1

Q) bll
z..0..,.

..ci
."O..S',
0 ~

946 11 .58 1 .71 2 .30 10 1.65 2

Samson Guano ........ ... .. ......... . . G 53 154 13 18 1 .33 2

8 1.65 2

Special Cotton Guano . . .. . ........... GG 10 1059 10.10 1 .93 4,40 8 1.65 3.50

Dissolved Bone with Potah .... .. .. . .. M 12 298 9.47 . . . . . . 4 .66 8 .... 4

Dissolved Bone with Potash . ...... .. . G Charleston Acid Phosphate. . . ... . ..... E

109 836 15 .48 . . . . . . 2 .52 10
11 13 479 15 08 . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

........

4 . . . .

Extra H. G. Acid Phosphate........... E German Kaini t.. ....... . ... ..... .... E

101 ... 104

498 17 .. . . . . . . . . . . 16 . ... . .. . 480 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 .76 . .. ... . . .. 12

Brooks & Tabor, Royston,

Ga ... .... . .... ..... .. ... B & T.'s Standard Guano .. . . . . .. . ... R 100 812 10 .10 1 .70 2 .30 8 1.65 2

" H. G. Guano .. .. .... ......... R 98 810 11 . 20 1.65 2 . 25 10 1.65 2

" Georgia Mixture ... .. .. . .... . R \)'i 809 10.05 1 .92 2 .64 8 1.65 2

" .

Brooks' Best .. ....... . .. . ... R llO 815 11

1 .92 2 . 65 11

Black Diamond .............. R 99 811 8 .88 1 .86 9 .20 8

1.65 2 1. 65 2

~ ~
00

.....
..=<.=a,.>...:.,l.
.,-;;;
--~";;; ."..... .:>
"=-s~
<>c
!e!"..'.
c <.>

I C)

..oQ....)O-oS pOS.o~:s!

...... ~.;

OS ...,

s'd..., ..~...

PlQ;I .0;;

so.a_

0~

0

ct:d

17 71 16 : 4 ~

z 17 25 14! 4 t.r.1.,

19 26 Hi

12 71 11 0 ~

14 80 12 12 40 1L

0 0

t .

13 65 13 00

10 84 10 0

16 72 14 4 17 23 16 4 17 70 14 ! 18 33 16 9
" 16 84 14

Superb Guano .. ...... . ....... R Baugh & Sons Co., BaHi-1
mor11, Md ................ Baugh's H. G. Truck & Cotton Guano l{

96 80811 .95 2 .25 3 .22111 -14 ~71 11 .93 1 .94 2 005 10

2.45 3 1.65 2

20 51 :.W 38 18 49 Hi 2-l.

" Animal Bone & Potaih Compo'd . l3 22 95 8 .88 1.65 2.74 8 1.6o 2

16 14 14 !l.J.

" Corn Fertilizer. .. . ........ ... 0. [{ " Compie te An imnl Bone Fertiliz'r M

1o7 297 8 11 297 8

2.15 5 .50 8 2.15 5 .50 8

.82 4 1.65 5

" H. G. Vegetable Guano. 0000. . . K 45 27:.! 7 .58 4 .41 7.27 6 " General Crop Grower .. .... . .. uu 4 1389 10 073 .95 1 073 10

4 .12 7 .82 1

" Grand Rapid . 0. 0. 0. . . . . . . 0.. .. M:

6 293 8 .95 2 .63 3 032 8 2047 3

"

10-4 000 . 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 . 0 . 0 0 0

0
0.

" H. G. Acid Phosphate. . ..... .. .T " 16 % Acid Phosphate . . . . . . .. . u

Genuine German Kainit . . 0. .. ........ J

Muriate of Potash. 0. 0.. 0....... 0..... . u

17 560 11 25 . . . . . . 4

10

0

4

11 28~ 14 003 ..... . . . . .. 14

0

0

81 995 16 .20 .. . ... . . . . .. 16 . .. . . . ..

43 409 .. .. .. . .. . .. 12 .89 . .. .. . ... 12

82 ~96 .... .. . .. ... 50 .40 .. .... ... . 48

INitrate of Soda. ....... . . . .. . ... .. .. 0.. K

Brannon, W. A. & Co., Moreland, Ga.. .. ....... . Moreland Special .Fertilizer

.. . ........

y

"

I-I. G. Guano . . . . .. ... . .... y

"

Standard Guano ... .. .. .... y

I "
Blakely Oil & Fertilizer Co.,

Dissolved Bone and Potash . . y

Blakely, Ga .... ... ..... . Cotton Grower ...... . .... ..... . ... .. . E

46 273 .... . 1'5 .64 . .. ... .. . . . 15 .26 0

129 11 92 11 . 55 2 18 3 .34 10 134 1194 11 003 1 .65 2 .34 10 130 1193 9.30 1.65 2 .42 8 128 1191 13 .70 ...... 3 .56 13

2 .47 3 1()5 2 1.65 2
.... 4

9 139 9058 1 . 74 2 . 55 8 1.65 2

19 56 13 90 0

19 66 17 49

tr1
0

> 28 25 26 04

~
0......

14 17 12 65

19 90 18 50

t1
tr1

> 13 31 12 50 "'d

~

11 72 11 70 8

~

z 13 13 13 00 tr1

10 78 10 20 8

42 84 40 80

0 "1

> 51 60 50 35

0

20 13 19 80 .~.....

c:(')
17 20 16 24 t"

16 13 14 94 c8:

14 52 14 45

~
pi

16 72 14 94

McDowell's Favorite ... . . . .. . ......... E Corn Grower . . ........... .. . .. ... . .... E

511 23411.05 1 .751 3 . 70 9 1 1.65 3

50 233111 .88 .92 3 30 10

.82 3

18 69 16 41o
16 15 1435 .......... 00

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers .for Season of t 904-t 905.

~
1-:l

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REG ISTERED .
.

...;
.0..,
.... <:.>
cl)al
.DP< s~
::IH
z~
'c.d.:s..:".:.~:,
~ .... ,_ a)
~"'r:..

B

r

. B. 0. & F. Co.'s Potash Acid .... ... . .. . E 65

...; Fertilizer lngre<llents Fertilizer Ingre-

scl)
.D

..lctua!ly ~'ound by State di Pnts Claimed by

Ch emis t .

Manufacturers.

z" .",'.,

.I.0....,.
"...'.
0 .D
H"'

.=-
_..'.",-<"
=-::; .,
-:-o=
-<""

...;
"'
0
.z1::

..;

.g
~
c0 .

'"'-< -o~<~:.>
_4.J.<0:: .DP<
-"'o00 ~Po< ~..o:

ci
cl)
bll
..0....,.
z

.<i
"'.0..0,
0
P-<

...::

:.;..
.....-.o<B:.;!:;l.
-...-::
-~,.. .:>
-a..s>=~o aE! "'

I
<:.>
cl)ol
::::1 ..... -::I oSs:;l
>~;"21' ~

"<) ~~

s-o " ...cl)

...,

ss

0.-

::_)5

8

6

245,11 .38 ... 1 4 .15 10

..I I 4

13 51 12 5(

l:d
c:::
t-< t-< tr1

B

New Land Special .... . ... ...~ . ....... . E
German Kainit ......... ... .. . . . . . . .. . . E
IR . Granite City .. ........... . . . .. .... ...

52 23.') 10 .05 ... ... 4 .38 8 . . . . 4
262 1238 ..... . . . . .. 12.04 . ... . . .. . 12
9 569 11.20 1 .81 2 .61 8 1.65 2

'"" 12 85 11 2(
10 23 10 2(

z.8..... z

18 06 14 94 !'

Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... R 5n 791 14 .28 . . . .. . 2 .39 10 .. . . 2

13 91 10 8( ~

IR Acid Phosphate .... . . . ...... . ... . ... . .

54 790 15.25 .. ... 2 .30 10 ... . 4

14 46 12 5(

B

-
. Georgia

Key

Stone

.

.

..

...

.

.

.

.

.

. ....

.

..

Q

7 431 12 . 13 1 .90 2 .62 llJ 1.65 2

18 97 16 2-J

Benton's Big Owl . . . . . . . . ..... . . .. . . . . Q

8 432 10 .55 1 .96 2 38 8 1 .65 2

17 93 14 9~

II Black Crow ...... ..... . . . . .. DO ():2 732 10 .53 .89 1 .10 10

.82 1

13 301 12 (;5

B

' Humber's Compound ....... . ... . . .. . . K Acid Phosphate and Potash .... . . ... . . K

11 259 11

(~ 1.66 2 .24 10

2

7 256t8.05j . .. ... 4.27 13

4

17 ,, "
14 71 14 45

A.cid Phosphate and Potash . ... ...... K 28 26818.06 . ..... 4.17 12

1 4 I 14 8:ll 13 80

Baggs&Perry,Camilla,Ga~B. & P.'s Cotton and Corn P r oduce r . . . E 112 485 9 .78 1.24 2 .96 8
8a:1.~~~~ _Bros:. ~08~1.1.t~~ Special B . B . B. G uano . . . . .... .. . . . . .. EE 71 1085 11 .28 2 .12 2 .84 11

Farmers' Club . ... . . ..... .. .. .. ... .. .. EE 70 1084 12 .73 2 .45 2 .82 JO

Dixi e Co rn Grower Guano. . . . . . . . . . EE Barnett, E. A., Washington, ,
Ga . . .. . .. .. . . .. ... .. .. . . Bar nett's Standard F e rtilizer for Cotton . . ... . . .... . ... ... . .. .... .. . . . .. V

76 1 53~ 10 . 10 1. 98 2 .61 10 591 711 110 .501 1 . 701 2 761 8

Barnett's Standard Fertilizer for Cotton ... ........ . ...... . . . . . . .... . .. . J 1iUI 1153113 . 151 1.65 1 2 .141 10

Barnett's Potash Compound . .. . . ... . . . J
.IJ " Potash Compound . . .... . .. IJ
Butts, D. L., Devereaux , Ga. IZZZ Potash Acid . ..... . . . . . . Coweta Fertilizer Co., New-
nan, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coweta Special Fertili zer . . .. . . . . . ... W

178 115411 .35 12:?. l14.J 15 .05 136 114110 .98

3 .401 10 2 .88 18

4

10

11 355 10 .18 2 .47 3 .5310

" H . ~ Fertilizer . . : .. . . .. ... .. 1\V 10 354 10 .38 1.67 2 .86 10

Anunal Bone Ferll[Jzer . . . . . . [ 22 188 9 .23 1 .65 2

8

" Am't'd 6uperphos. of Lime and Pu t a sh .... . . ........ . . . .. ... . ...... IQ 105 97311 .33 .82 2 .36 10

Coweta C. S. Meal Fertilizer . .... . . . . . F 11 I 1287 9 .28 1 .45 2

8

W. 0 C. A Pure Blood Guano ... . .... P 13 39~ 11 .50 1 .51 2 .27 10

Pope Brown's Special Formula for Cot-

t on . . . ... .. . . ... . . .. .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . J 28 402 10 .68 1 .65 3

9

Auro ra Ammoni"ated Phospho . . . ... .. . K 74 445 9 70 1 .90 2 .28 9

A. A. P. Bone Ammoniated and Potasl, V 46 70ii 11 .50 .87 1 .36 10

Sea Bird Special Fertilizer . . . . . . . .. . . Z 115 63712.68 2 .20 3 .50 10

1.241 2 .50 15 89) H Ol

1. 65 2

19 33 16 89

1. 65 2

21 34 16 24

1 .65 2
l.G51 2
1. 651 2
4 4 .... 4 2.471 3 1. 6512 1.65 2
.82 3 1G5 2 1. 65 2
1 .65 3

17 90 16 24 ()

J:rj

0

17 371 14 94

:::0
()

;;

18 391 16 24 tj 12 86 12 50 ~
14 82 14 45 ~ o-,1
13 13 12 50 ~
zJ:rj
20 361 19 80
o-,1

17 271 l G 24 0

"1
15 741 14 94 > ()

14 661 14 35

:::0
H

c()
15 11 1 14 94 t"'

c 16 981 16 24 o-,1

:::0
17 531 16 44 !:'1

165 1 .82 1
2.47 3

17 101 14 74
14 09 1!! 65 .....
21 071 19 80 ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 19C4-1905,

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Coweta Fertilizer Co. , Newnan, Ga..... .. ... . . .

... z NAME OF FERTILIZER
..,_ OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED .
IZ., .._.". '114.".0". 518"_.'-"8....511...8. 5 "' z... ... Standard Fertilizer.. ... ......

...
0
... <:) <1)<1)
,.oP<
8~
:lH
z~ "cd;.:"::'
...!..ol<"1)'
~""~

..: Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

<1)
..0
8

Actually Found by State d!Pnts Claimed by

Ch emist.

Manufacturers.

:l

.I..
0
...
0 ..0
~""

~-= :.;,;<.,
-o ~" . : I

.,,;
0
.IS
ii!:

"d

Q'-

. .-.. <<:I) ci

_C.lJ.<0::

~
~
0

..OP<
-":-P."oo."<o'

<1)
b0....O

..d
Ill
""

0

P-<

<

2 .50 8 1.6512'

" Ammoniated Superphosphate . J

30 404 11 .08 .96 1 .77 10

.82 1

" Special Formula Ammoniated. J 29 403 10 .98 .87 3 . 26 10

1259il0.48 1.68 Pride of Spalding ...... . ..... .. ... .. . . C 229

1 .22 9

.s2 3 1.6511 1

Boyd's Animal Bone Guano . . . . . . . . C 42 5.J.5 10.70 1 .68 2 .37 10 1.65 2

13-4 Coweta Dissolved Bone and Potash Z 12 591 14.08 ..... 5.15 13 .. . 4

10-4 Coweta Dissolved Bone and Potash C

8 37 11 .48 - ..... 4 .47 10

8-4 Coweta Dissolved Bone and Potash .E 162 509 11 .20 ... ... 3 .72 8

... ' 4
. .. . 4

Coweta Dissolved Bone and Potash . .. L 12 199(2 .60 . . . 2

10 ... . 2

Sea Bird Superphos'te of Lime & Potash I Boyd's Acid Phosphate with Potash . .. C

23 189 9.20 .. . ... 4

8

15 534 11 .75 ....12.09 10

.... 4 ... . 2

Boyd's Acid Phosphate. .... . ......... C 13 533:14 60 " .. " """ 12

Acid Phoallhate ............. .. 10

536,16.68 .. ..........

-~
~

.-....
.,.-~<=.".'.
_-~"o-~.".....
~..-.=.
<e>:.o.

I <:)
C1)o;S
::1 ..... -::I
p"".S~:: .
-sa":80"o"0s.~".:..:.'.I
o.-

~
<.>

0~ 0

ctd::

16 571 14 94

t" t"

14 46 12 65 t,T...1.,

z......
15 37 14 35

z 15 98 14 74 9

17 .10 16 24 .j:o
!')

16 12 14 >15

13 86 12 50

13 05 11 20

12 49 10 80

11 98 11 20

12 00 10 so

12 09 JO 40

Sea ;Bird Ac id P h osphate .......... . ... U
Sea Bird Acid Phosphate .. ... . .. . . .... c

9 88 liS

. .. . . . . . . 14

i 6 839 11 .33 .... . . . . . 12

Coweta 16% Acid P hospha te . ... . ..... }( 69 44~ 16 .20 . . . . . . . . . .. . 16

0 on t m' enta1 F er t1T1zer Co.. (oweta H . G. Acid Phosphate ........ . K 70 443 14 . ... .. . . . . . . 14
Nashville, Tenn . ...... .. Bear H. G. G uano. .. .... . .. . . . ..... . .. z 198 902 12 .80 2 .50 3 .76 10

" Beef, Blood an d Bone . ... .. . . .... T 78 W !4 11 .20 1 .71 2 . 15 10

" Economy Guan o ... . . . ...... . . .. z 235 911 12 .63 1 .08 3

10

" Standard Complete Guano ..... . . DD 6i 734 10 .35 1 .90 3 .22 8
" Boll Prod uce r. ................ . .. z 184 899 13 . 15 1 .65 1 . 16 11

" Cotton Guano. . . . .... ... ........ Z 192 1438 13 .25 1.65 1.22 10

" Special Wheat and Corn Grower . A
Eddystone Cotton Hus tler . . . . ...... .. w
Eddystone H. G. Ammoniatf d Bone. . . w
" H . G. Fertilizer . . . . . . . . . . w

12 11 10 .88 85 2 . 21 10 58 1205 9.08 1 .65 4 .41 8 5 351 10 .75 1 .65 2 10
4 850 10 .60 2 .79 3 .56 10

Bone and Potash.. .. .. . . .. . A 13-4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A

4 4 10 .70 2 10
3 3 12.98 . . ... 4 .04 13

" Potash Formula .. . . . ...... Z 199 903 12 . ..... 2 .42 12

Bear Tennessee Best Acid P hosphate . . A 10 10 17 .25 . . . .. . . . . . .. 16
" Thirteen Four. . . . . .. . . . .... .. .. . z 206 1439 14 .42 .... .. 3 .73 13

" Potash Special ...... . ....... .. ... H

1 665 10 .98 .. . ... 4 .84 10

" Potash Mixture . .. .. .... ... . . . . . . Z 133 88410 .73 ...... 3.07 10

. . . . . . ..

. . . .

0

.. .. . . . .

. ...

2.46 3 1. 65 2
.82 3 1.65 2 1.65 1 1 65 1
.82 1 1. 65 2 1 .65 2

2 .46 3 .. . . 2 . ... 4 ... . 2 . ...
.. . . -! .... 4
.... 2

12 SIS 11 10

9 97 10 40

13 13 13 00

11 7 0 11 70 C)

22 36 19 77

J:71 0

~

17 34 16 24 C....)..
16 92 1.J. 35 >

t:l

18 32 14 94 . J:71

'ij

17 56 l 6 04 >~ ...,

17 68 15 39 ~

14 34 12 65 J.z:.7.1,

17 68 14 94

16 72 16 24

0
':lj

21 71 19 77

>
Q

11 25 10 80 .~.....

14 47 14 45

c("::)
t..".,

12 45 12 10 c::

13 81 13 00

~
j:I1

15 15 14 45

13 84 12 50

11 32 10 80

1-' t-:l

::.;1



Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l9C4- l905,

,::.:,:.;

I BY WHOM REG "STER.ED
AND PLA CE UF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CH.E:II l CAL REG l STERED.

o. ;
Q
~ (I)
I ,6oPgj. OH ~ ,.... :Z. r=g~~ ..... -i: a.> ..:s~

. I ~ Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

.S0

.Actually Found by Stute d i Pnts Claimed b.r

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

::l

z
t:'

.,~

0
'lO

O:<:l


"'_d..g..

.-!:!<~ :; ~=c.:.:

=
:o , ~ b

<):z0

"< - C)
t)

.:

~~ ~ ~

.:.c
.~....

.,~;a.g.c~o: :> P-<

z~0-

~ ~
o
;l.o

;.!;: a.> .b,

B,;. o:;

~-;
.!:
." !!'-="

'>o;; =~c ~0

~ ;,-

E; ~- P-a (I)
.0

3Qf-;)e~o

a~~
Ss(I)

E"- o._



(.)~

Continental Fertilizer Co.,l

.

,-;

>-<

..:

""'

0

~t::d

Nashville, Tenn.-Cont . . " Acid Phos phat e ..... ... ... .. ..... QQ 19 1355 15 .28 . . .. . . . . . . . l~ . . . . . . . 12 53 10 40 t"'

~

. G

C

" H . G. Dissol ved Bone ......... .. W 13 356 14 95 . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Columb1a uano o., Nor-

z . . . . . . . . 12 31 11 70 j

folk, Va. ...... 1Columbia H . G. Cotton Grower. .... . Y 3 33310 .60 1 .70 2 . 49 10 1 .65 2 17 21 16 24 z

Soluble Guano .... . . ...... .J Ammoniated Bone . .. . .. .. . .. G

7 281 9.88 1.88 2 .12 8 88 388 10 . 10 1 .53 3.72 9

1. 65 2 1.65 3

17 02 14 94 9
.!>.
17 36 16 44 !"

R 87 803 9 .20 1.72 2 .09 8 1. 6i 2 16 02 14 9!

umbia Bone and Po tash Mixt ure ... I 101 o24 10 .30 . . . . 2 .24 10 .... 2 11 19 10 80

Bone a nd Potash 1\iixtnre . . . CC 46 1138 13 .18 . . . . . 3 60 12 . . . . 4

14 22 13 80

Bone and Potash Mixture . .. T 61 868 13 .50 ...

2

12 .... 2

13 07 12 10

" 12% Acid P hosphate . .... ... S 15 52713 . 10 ... . . . .... . 12 ..... . . . 11 115 10 40

" H. G. 14 % Acid Phosphate . E 116 488 15 .315 .. ....... .. . 14 . . . . . . . . 12 57 11 70

Cumberland Bone P hospbate Co., P ortland, Me . Cumberland Bone Superphos'te of J.ime p 31 1032 10 . 28 1 .66 1.34 9 1.65 1

16 86 14 74

Conyers Oil Co., Conyers,
Ga . . . . .. . ... .......... . . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . .......... .. ..... DD

47

672 . . . . . 7 .48 .... . ' ..... G.IS

\ . . . 28 55 23 67

Canon Oil and F ertilize r

Co., Canon, Ga .. . ....... Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . D

Comer Oil Mills, Comer ,

Ga . .. . .... .. ..... ... .... Cot ton Seed Meal . ... .. . . . . . ... . . ... D

Crawford Oil Mill, Craw -

ford, Ga .. . . . ... .. . . . . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . ... .... . ..... . AA

Cooper, W. W., Flowery

Bran ch , Ga ... . . . ..... .. H . J . C. Sons' H igh Grade . . . . . . . . . .... EE

Carmichael, Ga . .... .

J. R., Jackson, . . . .... .. . . ....

Butts

County

Guano

..

..

.

...

.....

..

.

..

c

Chickamauga Fert. Works,
Chattanooga , Tenn . . . . . . Ben Hur Guano ....... ...... .... .. . ... DD

.. 15 55 . . . . 6 .82 ... . . . . . 6 . 18
23 76 . ... . . 6 .74 . ..... . .. . . 6 .!8 58 ] 114 .. . .. 6 .68 .. . .. . . . . . . 6 . 18

33 1469 14 .03 95

2

10 1. 65 2

56 552 10 90 1 .40 2 . 16 8 1. 05 2

19 719 11.38 2.17 5.01 10 2 .47 3

25 78 23 67

0

25 51 23 67

ti1 0

~

25 32 23 67 0......

16 54 16 24 ~

tJ

16 13 1-! 9-1

ttl '1:1

~

23 64 1!) 80 ~

>-3

Georgia Homestead . . ..... . . .. .. . . . ... DD 31 7:!3 10 .23 1 .78 2 .52 8
Old Glory Mix ture .. .... . .. .. . . .. . .. . QQ 12 1354 12 .33 .82 1 .30 10

1. 65 2 .82 1

17 26 14 94 ~
zttl
14 41 1-2 65 >-3

Chickamauga H . G. Fertilizer ... .. ... . DD 18 718 11 .68 1 .65 2 . 18 10

"

Blood , Bone and Tankage

Guano . ....... . ..... . . Z 68 616 11 .23 .95 2.16 9

1 .65 2 .82 2

17 48 16 24 0
"'!
14 86 12 85 ~

"

SpecialCotton Compound DD li 7 17 10 .80 1 .02 4 .18 10 1. 65 4

16 53 17 94

0 .~.....

"

Vege table Compound . .. QQ 8 1353 11 .03 1 .65 4 44 10 1. 65 4

c 18 98 17 9-l ()

H . G. Plant Food .... . ... DD 32 724 11 . 10 1 .69 2 .44 10 'Haley's Complete Guano . .. .. ... . ..... Z 12 1 8SO 9.25 2 .07 2 53 8

1. 65 2 1. 65 2

17 45 16 24
17 59 u 94

t"'
c>-3
~

Baker's S:andard . . .. .. ..... . ......... Z 122 881 8 .85 2 . 15 2 .73 8 1.6-"i 2

17 76 14 9 ~ !'1

Chickamauga Wheat and Corn Grower. A
13-4.. ... ... . .... .... .... Q Disaolved Bone . ... .. .... QQ

l i 607 10.33 . '.' .. 70 96& 14 05 .. . ... 7 1352 13,98 . . . .

4

10

4 .33 13

..... 12

4
:::: I~--

12 71 12 50

15 411 14 45 ......

11 68 10 40

~ C.,"l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J904-J905,

~
m ~

I Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

Actually Fouid by State dients Claimed by

Chemst.

Manufacturers.

BY WHOM REG ISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED .

Cumberland Fertilizer Nashville, Tenn ..... . .. :/A lligator Packing House Guano. .. ... .

H. G. Ammoniated Bone . .. .

" Double Extract .. .... . . .... .
Black Hawk H. G. Guano . . ... .

"

S. G. Guano . .. . .. .

North Georgia H. G. Guano ..... .. .. .

Alligator 13-4 ... . ... . .. ...... . Cuthbert Oil Co, Cuth-J
bert, Ga ......... .. . . .... Cotton Seed Meal ...... . .. ... . . Davisboro Cotton Oil
Guano Co., Davisboro,

Daniel, T. Z, Millen, Ga

'0
o~

I"~= ~

b

.:l

~

c0 .

~~~.-.. ~ Q
,DO.
-ool"' ~~

ci
Q)
.b0...O
z""

..d
00
ol
"0 "
0..
I "

,. -

cb:l

1 .651 2.13 8 2.44 10 3 .28 10 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 2.47 3 1. 65 2

t""

15 73 14 94 t""

17 96 16 24
19 70 19 so

t,x..1.,
z H z

18 50 16 24 !=>

I 8 1.65 2

17 00 H 94 ~

10 2.06 2.

13 . ... 4

6.18

,, Cotton Raiser .... .... . .. . . . . . X High Grade . .. . . . .... ... ..... u

10-4 . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . X

" Kainit . ... . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. X
Davis Warehouee Co., CoJ
.. lumbus , Ga .. . . . .. . . . . . . Davis' H . G. Guano . . . ... . .. .. . ... .. . K Corn and Cotton Maker . .. .. .. K

" Jno . Cook's Pride . . . . .. . ..... . LL

" H. G. Potash Acid . .. .... ... . . . K

" H . G. Phosphate and Potash . .. LL

Davis, W. A. & Co., Macon , Ga .... . . . . . .. . . ..... . .. . Amazon Guano . . .. . .. .. .. . . .... . ....

s

Daniel Sons & Palmer Co. , The . . . ... . . .. . . . . . .. . ... Daniel's Cotton and Corn Grower ... . . P

" 4 Guano .... . ... .. . ... .. . .. . s

Empire State Chemical Co.J Athens, Ga .. .... .. . . . . . . Hodgeon's 1o-5-3 GuB,Jlo . ... . . ..

...

....

AA

" Io-3-3 Guano .. . . .. . .... .. . AA

Red Star Special . .. . . .. .. .... . . . . . . . . . J

Tap Root Guano . . . .. . .. . . . ... . .. . . ... T

Gem of Athens Guano . . .. .. ... . . . . .. . D

Hodgson's Standard Guano ... . .. . . . . . AA

Potomac Guano ......... . . . ... .. .. . . . . AA

0. K. Bone Meal and Pot9sh . .. . .... .. AA

Mascot Guano . . . . .. .. ... .. ..... .... .. T

34 1003 9 .90 .83 3.18 8 48 145!) 11 .415 1 .615 2 .14 10 3~ 1006 10 90 .. . .. . 3.46 10 91 1518 . . . . . . . . . . 12 .40 .... .

36 270 11 .63 1 .82 2.881 10

9 4~9 10 .25 1 .75 2 .44 8

61 1301 11 .78 1 .45 2 .82 10

9~ 450 13 . 23 . . . ... 2 . 11 12

59 1302 10.50 . . . . . 4

10

58 758 9 .93 1 .65 3 .27 8

25 400 10 . 10 1 .74 2 .72 8 6~ 760 10 .35 1 .86 3 .98 8

80 1455 11 .05 3.90 3 .58 10

77 1122 11 .68 2 .92 2 .66 10

22 1525 9 85 1 .46 4 .36 9

33 862 11 .98 1.93 2.40 10

2 42 10 .65 1 .97 2.49 8

76 1121 9 . 75 2 30 2 .42 8

39 1107 9 .23 2

2 .66 8

81 11 24 12

1 .34 1 .36 9

91 875 10 . 25 1 . 15 2 .00 9

. R3 3 1. 65 2 . . .. 4
L~
1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 2
2
.. . . 4
1. 6n 2 1 .6.j 2 1.65 2 4 .1 2 3 2.47 3 1. 65 3 1. 65 2 l. G5 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2
.8212 .82 2

14 47 13 OS

17 29 16 'l-1

12 62 12 50

10 54 10 20 0

tt1

18 60 16 24 0

::0

17 10 14 94 0.....

17 42 16 24 >

t:1

12 99 12 10 ti1

12 82 12 50

>'"d
:..:.0.,

17 27 14 94 ~

17 21 14 94 tz.t..1.,

18 83 14 94 0

25 69 25 24

'71
>

22 08 19 s o 17 51 16 44

0
:..:.0..
()

c:::

18 78 16 24 t.."..',

18 13 14 94

c:::
::0

18 57 14 94 rt

17 45 14 94

15 I:J7 J2 85 ......

14 75 12 85

t-:>
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l904-l905.

.0~.,

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED .

,..<:>
4)4> .J:J~
s~
I Oi-l z~
".cC,:;..j:_N.:,:

.!('"' ,_4)
::<sllR

Empire State Chemical Co. Athens, Ga.-Continued.jHodgson's Special Grain Guano . ...... J

,; Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

s4)
.J:J

Actually }'ound by State dlents Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z 0
.0.~ ..,.
".0..'
.J:J
H"'

~-=
_-~.,u<
:;;...,.
-~=o-=...

..,;
."0 t '
~

"" <:>-

....,:
.:!
0 ~

'"< - <:)
..Q...J. ..0<::
.J:J~
"'"'..:-....:..o:o:~:
<

l:i

z I "' 4)
..0b..O,.

..ci
.".,'

0

~

I 1 101 3.29 10

.82 3

Morning Glory Acid Phosphate .. . . .. . . D

1 .31 12 . . . . 1

King Potash Acid . . . . .. . ..... . . .. .... AA

Acid Phosphate with 4% Potash .... . .. J

H . G. 10 and 4 Acid Phosphate .... .. .. D

H. G. 12-2 Acid Phosphate .

. . .AA

H. G. Acid Phosphate .... . ... . .. .. ..'r

351 uoH I11 .251...... 1 2 .43 10 85 42i 12 .33 ...... 3 .32 8
4 .14 10
2 . 18, 12 14

... 2
4
::: 14
... .I 2

1noae:son's 16% Acid Phosphate ........ T

JG

12% Acid Phosphate ... .. . . AA

12

13% Acid Phosphate . ....... 1AA

......
1>:)
00

..!:
.a.,.!;

I <:)
4) ol
..O .... 'o-

-<"..'..
.,-;;;
-";<"
1>-

<'~l::

si..<".>3.' :":s'

.;, 2..:.

-~"..'.

~~""'"'C+:=:'l

."s<s.>"=o

as !:::4)
::0.:1-!-!

0
<.>

0

1c:0:

16 43 14 35

t" t"

z 12 43 11 25

ti1
.o..-.-.j

11 97 10 so

z 13 44 11 20 !=>

13 50 12 50 "!"v"

/H. G. DD Empire Guano Co., Na sh-
"' ville, T en n ...... .. .... .

.
Ammoniated Dissol ved Bone ..

rf.

Blood, Bone and Potash ....... . . .. V

..,

Sta ndard Cotton Grower. . . . . . . . ... . . .r

79 737 11 681 1.65 2 .261 10 891 1397 8.21>1 1.65 3 .74 8 62 414 10 .05 1 .52 2 .41 8

Favorite Manure . ... . . ...... .. , . ... J Sanely Land Special ..... ........... . . . 0 Bruce's Big Boll . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .... DD

68 4.1 7\ ll . 98 1. 03 3 . 56i 10 'i6 1!)1 ~ , 12 .10 1 . 11 1.60, 10
so 738 9 .43 -1.48 4 . 10, 1:)

Potash Mixt ure . .. ........ . , , ... . .... M 86 1505 11 .40 ' .. . . . 3 . 241 10

Bone and Potash . ..... . . .. . . . . ........ M 911282 10 1...... 1 2

10

Bone and Potash .. . ........ . .. ....... . M 88 1506 11 .631. .. . .. 2 .72 8

Bruce's H. G. Acid Phosphate . .. ...... :\I 89 1281 14 .45 .. .. .. ,. . . . . J.

\V. D. Hawkins' H. G. Gua no ... , . . . . .. EE 341076 11

1 . 72 2.58 10

I Etiwan F ertilizer Co .,

\V. D . Hawkin s' Meal Mixture ... . . ... EE 36 1078 10 .70 1 .83 2'. 18 JO

Charleston, S. C....... . . Plow Brand Ammoniat'd Dissolv'd Bone E 175 515 10 .80 1.65 2 . 16 8

Etiwan H. G. Acid Phosphate ... ..... . E 25 151 15 331. ..... .. .. .. l4

Eufaula Oil Co ., Eufaula,

Ge rman

Kainit

.1 .....

.

.

. . . ..... ...

.

B

Ala .. .. .. .... . .... . ...... Cotto::1 Seed Meal. ....... ..... . . .. . .. . L Elber to n Oil Mill, Elber-

ton , Ga.. .. .. . ........ . .. Cotton Seed Meal. ........ . ..... . ... .. D Electric Fertilizer Works,

Savanna h, Ga .. .. .... ... El ectric G uano . . .... ...... ... . .. . . . ... 8

10 " Ammoniated Di ssolved Bone ..

7 27 .. 0 . . . . . .11 . 62. .... . 2 ] 95 . . . . . . 6 . 50,.. ... .

17 57...... 6 , 56 .. ... .

133!~ 70 763111 .25 1 .65 2 . 16 10

57

10 .231 1.65 2 .48 8

" Sea Island Fertilizer .. ....... . 0 62 13-10 10 .85 1 1 .43 3

9

1

.u~~.,\

2
2

i .lii:>l 2

. s~ 13

.8212
1.G5 2

4

2

-1

1.651 2 J .65 :l
..~:~l2
.. .. II~
6.18
6 . 18
1 .G5' 2
1.651 2 1.651 3

17 55 \ 16 24. 16 57 H n4.

16 19 J4 91

16 SOl 14 35 ~

15 48 1 13 50

0 ::>J

> 17 0 9 1 1-194 0

12 76 J2 50 t:J

10 80 12 .4 1'

10 so
ll 20

ti1
>'"d
::>J

1-3

11 99 11 70 ~

zti1
1 7 61 16 2-1

1-3

17 43 l(j 24 0

'"I1

16 89 1 1-1 94 >

12 56111 iO

0 .~.....

9 881 J.O 20 ()

c:::

24 7"21 23 67

l' 1-3

c:::

24 921 2:: 67 ~

~

17 18' 1G 24

16 791 14 9-!

16 91 , 16 4- ,_
!>=> <:Z>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of t904-t905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..
.E
.. <) Q)Ql
,oP< E~
z ..:;)H
'd~
s:;;:::
., .~
~
.t,o_: a.>.
~~

E lectric Fer tilizer W Savannah, Ga.- Cont .

" Meal Mixtura ..... . . .. . . .. . .. 0
Double Ammoniated Guano . .. S

German Kainit... . . . .. .. .. . ........... PP

Elberton Guano Co., Elber-

ton, Ga... . .... . .. . ... . C. S. Compound .. . .... . . .. .. .

Edwards, W . C. & Co .,

Toccoa, Ga... .. .. . . . . .. Edward s' Cotton Seed Compound .. .. .

,, Cotton Grower ... . . ... . .... .

Everett Mercantile Co.,

Pelham, Ga.. . .. . . .

M.Co.'s H. G. Guano for Cotton &

Wilder's Potash Uompound...... ... . .

.Kainit . . . .. .... . . ......... . . . ... .. . . . . Furman Farm Improve-
ment Co., Atlanta, Ga..

.:

I Fertlllzer lDgredfenta F ertilizer Ingre-

Cl)
.0
El

.htuall:r Found h:r State dients Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z::l
.~.,._a

.. .... ..tE,'

"..'<"
:<:io

0
~

~'5
~ ...

..,;
~"'
10:

~

0~

i
~

::;-< -~ <)
~Cl.) 0

s:l
Ql

.0 p.

bO

:"::'":~' ~Po<

z~0

<

.d
~"'
0
Po<

1.801 2 .34110 8 .851 2.99 5 .20 8

,12 .681. 00 0.

00.

~
C.:l 0

t:
ii (

I
Cl)~

...,.!,,:.
~-t:
.~_..-.=..

..:..:.l":;")

Ols:l

.. >o;:":<'l .,;

~
<)

I Ql

:0.0 ;;

. ss .,~~

EJ'd ~

e>o

E!"" 0E! -
""

8;
6

sct:d
t"'

.z....

z
9

'13

Cotton Special ..... . ... . .. .. W 21 358 10 . 20 1.24 8.18 \0

.R2 3

1~ 98 14 35

l:Ia r vest Queen ............ . . S 12 525 8 .68 .96 3.1 2 8

.82 3

13 9 6 13 05

Pride .. . . . ......... . ..... . . . H 54 1051 8 .48 1 .8 2 2 .61 8 1. 65 2

16 32 14 94

" Spec ial Cotton Compound ... QQ 29 1357 10 .35 1 .8 5 5 .06 10 1. 65 4

Buffalo Bone Fertilizer . ... . ... . .... . . . C

1 32 11 .45 2 . 10 2 .73 8 1. 65 2

Farmers' F r iend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 20 536 11 .50 1 .73 2 .68 10 ~ . 65 2

Roswell Stand ar d F ertilizer .. .. . . .. . . . EE 45 1079 8.23 1 .94 2

8 1. 65 2

Pagett's H . G. Form ula . . . .. .... . ... . . Z 66 614 13 .18 . . .. . . 2 :33 12 . . . .. 2

Furman's Bone and P otash ... .. ..... . . C

4 532 10 .90 . .. . . 4 .61 10 . . ... 4

Farish Furman Formula .. ... .. . .. .. . . C
Premium Grower No. 4... . ...... .. . . . . w

2 33 11 . 15 . . . . .. 2.30 10 53 683 13 .93 . .. . . . 3 .74 13

.. .. . 2 . .. . . 4

Pot ash Special .. .' . .. . . . . . . .. Q

c Furman's Dissolved Bone . . . ..........

" "

.. c H. G. Dissolved Bone ...... .

,,

" No. 16 c

99 \-li 2 8 .28 ... .. . 4 .02 8
10 39 12 .23 . . . . .. . . . . .. 12
3 34 15 .65 ...... . .. . .. 1-! 23 537 16 .40 .. . . .. .... .. 16

. .. .. 4 ..... .....
... .. ....
. ....

Muriate of Potash ...... . . . . ... .. ..... S 113 1375 .. . . . . . . . . .. 51 .87 .. .. .. . . . . . 48

German Kainit .. . . . .... ... .. ....~ . . . Q Farmers' Cot ., Oil and Fer-

109 974 ...... ' ... . . 12 .58 . . .. . . . . . . . 12

t ilizer Co.. Toccoa, Ga. . . Cott on Seed Meal . ... . . . . ... .. .. ...... .D Flowery Branch Gi n & Oil

13 53 .. . . . . 6 .58 ... ... . ... .. 6.18 . . ...

Co., Flower y Branch, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal . .. . .. . ...... . . .. ... . AA Far mers' Oill\1ill, R oyston ,

50 1109 . . . . . . 6 .56 ..... . . . .... 6 .18 . .. .

Ga . . ... .... .. .. . ... . ... Cotton Seed Meal . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. D 16 56 . . . . .. 6 .84 .... . 6 .18 . .. ..

19 7 2 17 94

Cl tT1

19 29 14 94

0
~

> 17 96 16 24 C.....l.

16 05 J.4 49 t::J

13 14 12 10 13 51 12 50

tT1
>"0
,~...,

11 79 10 80 ~
14 82 14 45 t,zT..1.,

11 39 11 20 0

10 55 10 40

"xi
>

12 77 11 70 13 26 13 00
44 08 40 so

Cl
.~.....
(c:):
t,..".,

10 69 10 20

c::
~

24 99 :!3 67 t-'1

24 92 23 67

25 84 23 67 c1.-:.' ~

Analysis of Commercial Futilizers for Season of t904-t905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Fort Gaines Fertilizer Co. , Fort Gaines, Ga ... . .... .

.. ..0..,.

.Qc)oQl.

Sgj

NAME OF FERTILIZER

z:;::H..

OR CHEMICAL RE<HSTERED.

"c::l~

...c,:..:._:.:.
~

,_Q)

o:sr>:.

:?J

ullin 's Clay Co. Fertilizer . . . . . . . . IRR

" Pride Guano . ...... .... .. ... .IRR
Rust Proof . ..... . . . ............. . ... . .

Bone and Potash . . ...... . . . . . . .... ... .

Paullin's H. G. Bone and Potash ..... . Farmers' Oil and Guano
Co., Sandersville, Ga .... German Kainit .... . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . Field, J. E . & Son, Carters-
ville, Ga. . .. ........ ... F ield's H. G. Guano .... .. .. .. ....... . . Florida Manufacturing Co.,
Madison, Fla ..... .... .. . Co tton Seed Meal (S . !.) .... -. ....... . Fort Valley Oil Co.,
Fort Valley, Ga . .. . ..... Cotton Seed Meal . .... .. . .. . . . ... ... . . Farmers' Cotton Oil Co.,
Americus, Ga .......... . O i l l i ' A . 1 ' n ' \ A 1 ' a '

..; Fertilizer Ingredients! Fert111zer Ingre

Q)
..0
8

J.etually ' ound by State dl en ts Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z:::s
1>,
...0.. .""
0
~

~;!
_=-"~"<"
-"'."..
-o
<=-=-

.;
""0 ' '
;b;;:

._;

~
~
c0..

.-"'<::>~
~_g
.-o~-c.:P.soocoo:<ol.

l'i
....Q)
b.O 0
z

..."r.dn".
0 ~

...:l

-<:

-

9 11.65 2

11 1. 25 4

8 1. 65 3

12 ..... 2

10 . . ... 4
... .. ] :}

2

I-'
<:.:> t.:>

;!..".;:.,_..,

I
"'alol
..:.:.:.S"::":s'

-<~ ;>"o":~s

~] ";;~ ~

'~;'<.. - ~-.O!:>:,:~s

..,.

Q) ...

s::;"E;.~,

88>= "c~:~:l

'~-'

6 b:!

~

59

t"' t"'

p:j

z 27 .>..-.3..

z
9

"!3

FaMrm11e,rM~ 'a rCtoinU,oGn::t.Se.e. d.. .O.i.l! Cotton Seed Meal. .. .. .. . . .. ... . .. . . R
0 Fit"xger aJd Co tton Oil Co., Fi tzgerald , Ga. . . . ... ... Vic toria Stnndard .... ..... ........ .. . 0 " High Grad e ..... ............ .

I Cotton Seed J\lreal... . . . . ........ . . . . .. . M

F ederal Chemical Co., L ou isville, Ky .. . .. .. . ..

.

Dayb reak

Ferti lizer. ...

....

..

. ..

. ..

. ..

G

The Complete Fer t il izer. .. . ........ . . . w

91 807 . . .. .. 6 .34 . . ... . . . . . .. 6. 18 . . .. 24 19\ 23 (jj

101 1324 9 .33 1.50 2 .85 s 1 .65 :l

16 031 14 04

100 1323 11

1 .65 4 .52 9

27 12tA . . .... , 6 .66 . . . . . ... .

35 128 10 .55 1 .90 2 .0 51 8 42 1210 11 .10 1 .88 2 .04 10

1.6;) 3 6 .1 8 . ...
I
J. 65 2
1.65 2

19 0 3 1 16 44

Cl

2 5 25 ' 23 67 tr1

0

17 46 1~ 9-1

~
Cl

17 7 4 lU 24 H>

Early Bell Fer tilizer . . . .. .. . . . .. ..... . G 16 4:37 11 .7 5 .94 1 .56 10

Alaga Gua no ... . . . ..... , ... .. . .. . . . y 71 696 11 . 18 2 .25 3 68 10

Ande r son's Standard .... . .. .. . . ... . . . . C 20 562 10 .78 .99 2.13 9

Daybreak Fer tili zer AA ... . . . . . .. . .. u 38 990 12 .60 1 :'.J7 2 .59 11

Da ybrea k Pure H . G. Acid Phosphate with Po tash . . .. . . . .. ... . ..... . .. .. .. G

82 3St3 13 .83 . . . . . . 1 .74 12

Daybreak Pure H. G. Acid Phosphate with Potash . . .. . . . ... ...... . . .. ..... C

ll 40 11.80 ...... 4

10

Daybreak Pnre H . G. Acid Phosphate
with Pola~h . .. . ..... . . .. .... . ... .. . . MM 11 1166 14.70

3 .42 12

u Daybreak Standard Acid Phosphate
w ith Potash No . .l. .. .. . . .... ... . .. .

83 145 1 8 .90 .. .. 4 .54 8

Daybreak Standard Acid Phosphate wi th Potash No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... C

14:1 850 11 .33 . . . . .. 2 . 18 10

Daybreak P ure H. G. Ac id Phosph a te .. N 74 771 15 .93 . . . . . . . ... .. 14

"

Pure H . G. Acid Phosphate .. u 46 \J92 16

. . . . . 16

Stand ard Acid Phosphate ... . C 123 847 14 .10 ' . . . . . . . . ' .. 12

.83 1 2. 47 3
.82 2 .82 2
.... 2 ... 4 .... 4 . ... 4 ... . 2
....
....
.... . .. .

14 6 5 12 68

tj
tr1

20 40

19 so

'lj
>

14 6 7 12 85

~
8

z 16 52 14 15

~ tr1

13 07 12 10 8

13 02 12 50

0
"'1

15 05

13 so

>
Cl

~

12 23 11 20

H
0

11 81 10 so

C! t"

8

12 95 11 70 C!

~

13 00 l3 00 j:I1

11 76 10 40

10 K ainit . .......... .. .. .. ... .'...... . .. .

2i 1334 . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.04 . . . ... . .. 12

11 08 10 20
1-'

Nit r ate Soda .... .. . . ... . . . . . ..... .. . . . C

232 1261 . ..... 15 .48 ...... . .. . ..

. 15 ... .

51 08 40 50

V-' C>:l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1904-1905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
.0 ,
... <:}
.Q .c)Pal.
1~=:"::':
I z0.--.1.. Q) 'oOcs:.N.:-:,: ~ ... ... Q) ..o...s. r>:. e.

...: FertiiJzer Ingredients Fertiliser Ing re-

Q)
..Cl
8

J.ctually Found by State dtents Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z::::
.1.0.,>., .O.S.
0 ..Cl <II

j~
-_.".,"-<"
:C.o.. .e..-=o
411"'

."..;',
0
z.IZ

"0 Q-

...
3
c0o.

""-< - <:}
-.~o<~-..U.cps..oc.rCP0n:,l:.

l'i

z I ... ......Q)
btl

..d

0

O"S'

p0.,

...:l

~

Georgia Chemical Works,

Augusta, Ga ..... . . ..... IPatapsco Guano ...... ... ....... . ... .. . AA 18 llOJ 10 .05 1 .91 2 .26 10 1.65 2

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. F 11 84 10 .25 1 .85 2

8 1.65 2

Gull Compound .. ..... . . .. .... .... E 100 945 10. tso 1.80 2 .21 10

.... F

1 . 15 10

1 2 .S:i! 1

7 4 .12 5

10 3 .30 4

1-"'Xctmuur Fruit Producer .... . . . _. ...... IF

6.50 .82 6

1 .65

......

c.:>

,.. =~o.-!l

., I <:}
Q).o...l.
~::::

"'"

.4.1,1:'":
p_-".'~.",..'..
-.5..1..
<e>r.o.

os~::
"' >~.
~OS .._
"() ~~
~s-o .0.. sa
0 --

=<0:>

0~
0

t:d
d

t"'

17 3tsl 16 24 t"'

171

zo....-.i.

z
!='

"ti

Meal Mixture...... . .. ..... . . . .. . . .. .. B' Good as Gold Guano.... ... . . .. ... . .. . . F
I
Superior Meal Mixture ... ... . . . .. . .. . . F
Three Oaks H. G. Guano .. . . . . . ...... . v XXX Meal Mix t ure .. . ......... . ...... v
Excelesior Top Dresser .... ..... .. ... .. If H. G. XX Acid Phosphate with Potash. B Acid Phosphate with 4% Potash .. .... F Bone and Potash ....... . . ... . . .... .... F
Patapsco Acid Phosphate .. .... .... .. .. NN
H. G. Acid Phosphate .. . ... .. ..... . . .. C Special Acid Phosphate . .... .. ........ F Extra Dissolved Bone Phosphate .. . . . . B
Dissolved Bone Phosphate .. . ... .... . . E
12% Dissolved Bone Phosphate . ..... . . B H. G. Acid Pl].osphate . . . . ... . . . ...... J Muriate of Potash .. . . .... .. .. .. . . ..... B Nitrate of Soda .... ..... ... . . .......... R
German Kainit. . ..... .. .. .. .... . . . . . . . E Georgia Fertilizer and OilJ
Co ., Valdosta, Ga ..... . . Valdosta High Standard .............. NN
South Georgia Complete Fertilizer .... E

44 21110 . 10 1 .8& sa sao 8 l.M 2

18 4'7 14M

27 207 11.63 1 .84 8.44 9 1.6.') 3

19 1~ 16 44

29 209 12 .91S 1.60 2 .42 10 1. 65 2

18 flO 16 24

62 712 9 . 53 2 .48 2 .48 8 2. 46 2

8 364 9.95 .92 3.36 8

.82 3

75 936 5.43 5 .20 4 61 4 6 .15 2 .50

4-t 651 11.63 . .. ... 4 10 . ... 4

15 88 8.48 ...... 4.55 8 . . .. 4

14 87 10 .60 ...... 2 .14 10

14 1291 13.75 0

1

"12

. ... 2
... . l

91 841 12 .80 . . . .. 2

12

12 85 12 .85 . . . ... 4 07 12

. . .. 2
... 4

12 31 15

... . . . 14

So 472 15 .90 . .. . .. . .. . .. 13

5? 250 12 .70 ... .. ..... 12

... . ... . . .. ... . ... ....

17 283 15 .85 . . . . .. . . . . .. 15 . .. .. . . 9b 1537 . . . . . . 50 .56 ... . .. 48 0 9o 1538 . . . . .. 15 32 .. . ... . .. .. . 14 . 85 . . ..

82 1543 .. ... . . . . . . . 13.40 .. . ... . . .. 12

19 07 l7 61 Q

14 94 13 05

l:t1 0

27 20 27 61

:::0
Q

13 56 12 50 :H>

11 97 11 20

t)
l:t1

11 30 10 80 :'">d

12 38 11 25 .::.:.0.,

-~

z 12 62 12 10 l:t1
14 41 13 80 ....,

12 35 11 70

0 '"I1

12 93 n 05 :> Q
10 85 10 40 :::0 H
c 12 90 12 35 () c 42 97 40 80 t..'"..',
50 55 49 00 :::0 ~
1111 10 20

2( 129310 .60 1 .65 2 . 59 9

I

15 14310

1.65 2 .33 8

1.65 3 1.65 2

17 13 16 44

16 52 14!:4

......
C.:>

Cl

Analysis of Commercial F~rtilizers for Suson of 1904-1905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILI ZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Geo rgi a Fertili zer and Oi l Co., Valdosta, Ga.- Con t.IFarmers' Special Compound .. . . .. .

....
.
.... <:)
Q)QJ
,DP.
Ei!! zO. H. . .
'0 ~
.~.:::::.: .:,:
.,!_<:Q")
~P=.!
""'
. . . .E 248

..:

I Fertilizer Ingredients F ertilizer lngre

Q)
.D
E

Actually ound by State dlents Claimed by

Ch e m i s t .

Manu!acturera.

z.0.....
.0.,

.0 ":':=.
c..<.>
~<

.o..l.
0 .D ol

.:><>
-~= ~~

....;,
0
:b.:

....<

<:)::::

~..
~

_v..ss:-:-<<>
,DP.
-ojUol
:~

l'l
Q) bl)
0
z.t

..c:i
s"'
0
il<

<

1495 10 .95 1 .03 2 .82 10

.82 4

Floradora Ammoniated Fer ti lizer . .... IE ] 53 50ti 9 .65 1 . 65 2 .22 8 1 .65 2

Three (3) States H . G. Soluble Guano .. E 66 !l+4 10 .50 1 .78 3 33 ]0 ] .65 2

U. S. H . G Meal Mi xt ure .. . . . .. .. .... E 152 505 11 . 501 1.70 2 ..11 10 1. 651 2

Di ssolved Bone and Potash ... . ....... . B 58 251 10 .981.0 000 2.28 ]Q

. . 00

2

Special Potash Compou nd . . .......... E AA. Bone an d Potash Compound . .... .. 0 XX Bone and Potash Compound . . .. .. B

27 ~=4 9 .901.. 00 0 4.45 8 7 l.>~ t> 13 . 10 1 .. 000 0 4.80 13 59 2o:! 1 2 081. .. . . . 4 . 25 10

.. 0 .

4

. . 00

4

4

Acid Phosph a te ..... .. .... .'...... .... E

"

..... . .......... .. . . . . ..E

"

"

. .... .. ..... . .. . ... . ... .B

German Kainit . .. . ... . ......... . . . .... IE

226 l47H 4 .10 ........... . 12

1

14 1421 5 . 28 00..

00 00

]4

116 60 253 17 .98 . . 00. .. 00

28 225 ...... 0000.. 12 . 78 0.. 0..

:: ::112

,....

<:;.:)

..
:; B.,._;
.......w....l;
_....~
1>-~

m
I
0
CD Ill
..:.:..I":":::'~
-;-C;;.;I-S:a!::ss! .,;
:v<:) !>. Q...). .D ;;

sa ~<..>a=o 8'0..,

E"" 0.-

~
0

Q ol
6

cb::!

t"'

15 49 15 20 t"'

16 19 14 94 ~........,..

z 18 12 16 24
17 47 16 ~ 4 ?

11 66 10 so "!""'

12 81 11 20

15 19 l4 4.5

14 06 12 50

11 76 10 40

12 53 11 70

14 28, '13 00

10 861 10 20

Griffin Oil Co., Griffi n, Ga. Cotton S~:;ed l\feal ..................... c
Geo rg ia Cotton Oil Co., Albany, Ga .. ..... .. .... Cotton Seed Meal ..... .... . . . .. ... ... . E

7 SG .. . .. 6 .30 .. . . 6.18 . .. .
12 141 . . . . . . 6 . 18 .... .. . .. .... 6 .18

Atlan ta, Ga . . .. . . . .. .. . . Cotton Seed Meal . . ..... . . . .. . ..... w
... Columbu s, Ga .... ... .. .. Cotton Seed l\Ieal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K
Macon, Ga .... .. . .. . ... . Cotton Seed Meal ......... . . .. . . ... . . . (J

50 6dl . . . . . 6 .20 . . . .. . ...... 6 .1 8 3 255 . ... . 6 .28 . . . . . . . . . . G.lS
G 519 . ... .. 6 .42 . .. . . .. . . . . G.l8 . .. .

Rome, Ga . .. .. . ..... . .. . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . . MM

Greene Co unty Oil Co., Union Point, Ga . . . .. . . . Cotton Seed Meal . .. .. ... . .. ... . .. .... D

Garfie ld Cotton Ga rfie ld, Ga ..

Oil Co. , .. .. . ... ..

Cotton

Seed

Meal

..

.....

. . . ..

........

p

Georgia Fertilizer Co., Uo

lu mbus, Ga . ........ .. . . Luck y Stri ke . .... . . ... ... . . .... ....... K

'l l160 .... . 6.32 ' .. ... . . . ...

HJ 7'2 6 .58 . . . . . . .. ... . .. ...

75 lO.J.I

5 64 . .. .. . . . . . ..

17 2G3 11.75 2 .60 3 .01 10

6161 .. ..
G. 18 6 .18 . . .. 2.47 3

Farme r s' Success . ... .... . . . ... .. . . .... K 18 :?64 10 . 73 1 .91 2 .43 10 1 .65 2

Good E nough ....... . . . . ..... . .. ...... K

9 258 9 .68 1.76 2 .69 8 1.65 2

Truckers' F ri end. .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 15 261 8 .98 1 .82 7

8 1. 65 7

Our No Filler . . .. . .. .... ..... .. .. .. ... K 114 456 11 .03 1 .83 4 .63 10 l.f\!i 4

Our F rui t Gr owe r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K 147 1367 11 .58 3 .27 3 .42 10 3. 30 4

Magic 'vVand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. K H5 1366 7 .35 7 .50 4 .6 0 6.50 8 20 4

0. K. Cotton G rower ... . . ...... . .. . .. . K 115 4'>7 11 . 3 .93 1 .44 10

.82 1

Po tash Acid No . 4 ..... .. .. .. .. .... . . K
,, " No.5 . ..... .. ..... . . .. . .. . K
' No . G. . . ... . ..... . . .. . .. .. K

8 257 10 .95 .. . .. 2.23 10

21 266 11 . 15 .. . .. 4

10

16 262 13 .20 . . . . .. 2 . 24 12

2
I 4
.... 2

" " No . 7 . . .... .. . ... . . . ... . .. C 167 853 12 .90 . . .. . . 4 .42 12 . .... 4

" No.s ... .. ....... . .... ... . K 61 441 14 03 .. . . .. 2

13 ..... 2

24 06 23 Gi

23 67 23 67

23 73 23 67

24 00 23 61 C';

24 46 23 G7

tT1 0

24 13 23 G7

:::0
0

24 99 23 ti7 >H

tJ

21 89 21 37

23 67
19 so

tT1
>"d
:::0

>-?

17 93 16 24 ?>'
""tT1 z 16 97 14 94

>-?

20 38 19 19 0 19 73 17 9 1 "11
>
23 81 23 38 0:;o

c 36 03 37 :?8

H
0

14 6 3 12 65 t"

c 8
11 60 10 110

:::0

13 24 12 50 J:x1

13 0 8 12 10

14 73 13 80

f-.'

13 42 12 75

<:...:>
...;)

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of t904-t905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

...;
..0..
"'"'a)al
,oo.
zp=.H~, C1)
't:fto c;:::
=:;;
.!.t_: c.p.
::osSR

Georgia Fertilizer Co., Columbus, Ga .-Continued Potash Acid No.9 ..... . ..... .. . .. ... . I 106

H. G. Acid Phosphate No. 1 . ... ....... K 20

" "

,, No.2 . ..... . .. . . L

4

Acid Phosphate . .... . . . . .. . ..... K 88

..: Fertilizer Ingredients Fertll!zer Ing re-

sC1)
.0

!ctually Found by State ol nts Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z::s
.I..
.0...
."0..'
.0
H"'

-_."!-~!='-"~<-'
-".."o."...'.
~Q.

..;
"0 '
!l ;<;

".-.'"."0"-1' s:i

_<I.I.c0:

:...,:
0
"'

,00.
"'"':-;::: ~
oS -
>il<
..:

a) b.O
z..0...

..d
.""0..''
:l..o

8251 13 .85 . .... 4

13

26516 .28

16

197 14 68 . .. .. T ..... 14

!. ,

I

460 18 .03 . 18 0

0 0

0

4
1::: :

..... . .. ..

.0 0 0

0 00

Germnn Kainit . .. ........ . . .. .. . .. ... L Home Mixture Guano Co .,
Columbus, Ga . ... ...... Home Mixture No. 1 ... . . . . . . . . . . ..... G

3 Hl6 .. . .. .. .. : !13 .41 .. .. ....... 12

26 12110 .55 1 .65 \ 2

9 1.65 1

"

"

No.2 . . . .. .. . . ... . ..... G

" " No.3 ........ .. ... . . . . . G

"

"

No.4 . . . .. . .. . .. .... ... I

" " No.6 .. ........ ...... . .. B

Acid and Potash No. 2 ..... . . ... . . . . .. G

" "

"

w~ A.

~

60 159 11 .13 1 .43\ 2.43 8

59 158 11 .33 1.65! 2 .22 10

24 H!O10 .08 1 .69i 4.32 8

48 2~~ 7 .08 1.70\ 7 .89 9

:

I

25 12010 .48 ...... : 2 32; 10

97 199 A ~n

i 4 7n A

1.65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 4 1.65 6
.... -1~

......

~

..

00
I

....;a..;..::
-<"'
.,;;
!->-~..
-<.a.>-"g="o'
Eai"'

"' ..a:..):. sO::-Ss
:O>So!:sl
..O..S. ;:; .i,
.a. b'2:p!
EJ"d ...
so a._
0!!

0 :;;>

0

ct:t:l:

15 00

5 ~

13 18

0 ~z

12 14

0 z

14 31

0 9

11 39 0 t;

16 59

4

16 60

4

17 28

4

18 39 4

19 46

9

11 38 80

11 98111 20

.. .

I0- 4 ... . . . .. . .... . .. . K 80 269 11 . 18 ..... . 4

10

0

4

18 28 12 50

" " 12-2 .. .. ... . . ... . .... . G 23 118 12 . . . . . . 2 .64 12 . . .. . 2

12 64 12 10

H . G. Acid and Potash . . . .. . . . . . ..... K 149 1530 15 .80 ..... 4 .60 13 . .. 4

16 78 14 45

Acid and Potash 12-4 .... . . . . . . ... .. .. I

Acid Phosphate No. 14 . .. .... . .... . . . . G

"

"

No. 16 . .. ... . . . .... . . . G

Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . .... . .... . .. .. . B

25 673 12 .80 ...... 4 .09 1~ . .. . . 4.

14 32 13 80

Q

55 155 15 .68 .. . . .. . . . . . 14

.... . . ....

12 79 11 70

t'-1 0

.. .. > 56 156 16 .40 . . . . . . . . . . .. 16
50 249 . . . . . . 6 .20 . . . . . . . . . .

. .... .... . 6 . 18

13 26

13 ()()

~
/ Q......

23 73 23 67

Mu riate of Potash . . . ...... . . .. .. .. . ... G 132 958 ... . . . . ..... 49 . 28 . . . . . . . . .. 50

41 89 42 50

tJ t'-1

Kainit Home Fertilizer Chemical

.. .. . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . .. . ... . . . .. I

Wor ks, Baltimore, Md . . .1Cerealite Top Dressing . ...... . . . . .... . ss

ss Everybod y's Fertilizer ..... . . ..... ....
Hogansville Oil Mills, Ho-

68 33 1 . . . . . ...... 12 .7 6 ....

30 1379 .

7. 84 3 .28 .

29 1378 11 .1 3 102 2 .24 9

.. 12 7 .42 3
.82 2

10 84110 20 >"'d

~

31 25 29 63

8 ~

z 15 09 12 85 t'-1

gansville, Ga . ... .... . . .. Cotton Seed Meal . ... . ... . . ..... . ..... y Heard Co. Oil and Fertz.
Co., Franklin, Ga ....... Heard Co. H . G. Guano . . ............. y

87 701 . . . . . . ... .. 6 .42 . . . . . . 6.11l
149 11 98 11.68 1 .67 2.54 10 1. 65 2

24 46 23 67 8 0
17 85 16 24 ~

ICotton Seed 1\-Ieal ... .. . ............. .. y
Hoschton C. 0. Mill and

150 1190 . . . . . . 6 .24 ..... . . .. . .. 6 . 18 . ...

Mfg. Co., Ho~chton , Ga. Jac kson Co. Favo rite Cotton Prod ucer DD 7ii 736 11 33 1.65 2 .45 10 1.65 2

Hoschton 's Pride and Big I ndian Cotton

23 86 23 67 17 48 16 24

>
Q
.~.....
()
c::

Grower .. .. . . .. . .. . ....... .. . .. .. . . EE 15 1071 10 .95 1 .88 1.81 10 1.65 2

17 44 16 24 t"

J . N. Thompson Co.'s P rivate Brand H. G. Guano ........... . . .. . . . . .... EE 19 1075 10 50 1 72 3 .30 10

1.65 ~

17 89 16 24

c8::
~

Hoschton's 104 Potash Acid ......... . . EE 75 1088 12 .65 . .. . . . 4

10 . . . . 4

14 22 12 50 p1

(otton Seed Meal ....... .. ..... . . ... . . EE
H arper & Hewell, Dewy Rose, Ga ... .. .... ... . . .. H. & H .'s H . G . C. S. M. Guano . . . .. ... R
l:L & H.'s S. G. U.S, M. Gqano . . .. .. . . R

18 1074 . . .. . . 6 .3i . . . . . ....
12 572 11 .33 180 2 .20 10 13 573 11 .38 1 .68 2 . 11 8

6 .1S . . . . 1.65 2 1.65 2

24 19 23 67

17 77 16 24 .......

17 32 14 94

<:.:>
CJ:)

Analysis of Commercial Futilizers for Season o J904-J905.

.....
,p..

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED .AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;
..0.,
... <>
Q)Ql
,oP<
s~
I ::SH z~ 'tlN ..., s::::~ o:s ~
.;,: ...
,_Q)
:"s'~

...: Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingr e

sQ)
.0

.letnally Found by State dients Claimed by

Chemist.

.M&nuf&oturera.

z:l
.~.,L_a

1..>. .
.0..,
".0.'.
.0 <II

-""-~_..."".o<."."...
!i""

.",.;',
0
.l:l lia

H

.,.,.;
0 !:~<

"'.o~..~C~)
~,t1:-:1>')P=0<
-"-.s'o":='
:p..,
<

ci

z IQ)
..0b...,O

..:: ."<..I',I

p0..,

.....
.B..,::
""i !":'

I C)
Q)<ll
;-:<>:l=SlS":.::"',: .

~.,a
;;<~~
-.p.,..
-a-"g."
<>o
aE"'

"'- ~.n
t>~.e..
... :l
Q) ...,
asS'tl
o ._
0~

0 Q

0

cto::

Hartwell Oil Mills, Hartwell, Ga. . .... . .... . . . .. IC otton Seed Meal .... . .. ......... ..... D
H and Trading Co ., Pelbam, Ga . ........... . . . Wright's Home Compound .. . .. . . .... E

14 121

~: J 54 . .. . 6 . 52:. .. ... .. . .. \6.18
491 9 .98 1 .71 1 .81 8.50 1 .70

24 79 23 ()7. 16 25 15 00

I

t" t"
~
z.>..-..3.

Bride's Cotton Formula .. . . ... . . ... E 120 490 9 . 50 2 .22 3 . 17 8 1.05 3

z 18 78 15 79

Ac id Potash Compound . .. .. .... .. .... E ] 2~ 493 10 .08

4 .32 8 .. .. 4

12 82 ]l 20 9

Acid Phosphate . ... .. ........... .. . . .. E ] 22 492 14 .55 . . . . . . .... .. 14

t 12 05 ll 70

Harris, R. S. & Son , Beth-~ lehem, Ga .......... . . . . . Harris' H. G . Cot to n Produce r ........ EE 57 1080 11 .50 2 . 15 3 .20 10

1.65 2

19 88 16 24

Bethlehem Standard .. . ........ . .. .. . EE 60 1083 9 50 1 .83 2 .28 8

lEE Harris, V. V. , Monroe, Ga.,Good Hope . . .. . .. ... .. . . . ... .... . . . .. .

29 1096 12 . 15 1 .50 2.34 10

1.65 2 1 .67 2

16 73 14 9-1 17 42 16 30

Harweli,J.L.,Newborn,Ga Harwell's Standard l\Ieal Goods ... . . . . Q 176 987 10 .30 1 91 2 . 31 8

Hammock, Rish & Son , Coleman, Ga . ... . .. . . .. .

RR 7 130~ 11 .73 .96

1.6ii 2

17 55 H 94 16 38 14 35

. .. . . .. . ... .RR 491 1501 11 .43\ 1 .75

17 5411G 24

129 1456 12 .26 ......

18 lSlS 12 50

Charleston Phosphate with Potash .. . . RR G 1303 12 .90 ...... 2 10

U. G. Bone and Potash . . ... .. .. . ... . . E Heard & Swift, l\Jidul e t.on ,
Ga . .. . . . .. . ... . . .. .... . Middleton Cotton Seed Compound . . . . R Hurtsboro Cotton Oil Co.,
Hur tsboro, Ala ... .. . . . :. ( :otton Seed Meal . ... ....... . . .... . . .. K

260 1237 11 .03 ... ' . . 5 .41 10

128 J 168 9 .73 2 .17 2 .86 8

22 267 . . .. . . 6 .64

. .. .

... 'I 2
. .. . G 1. ()5 2 6 .18 . .. .

Hays, A. N., Covington, Ga. A. N. Hays Guano . . . ....... .. .. . .. ... on 55 720 11 .68 1.65 2 .38 10
Newton Coun ty Gua no .... . ..... . . ... DD 56 no 12 . 73 1.02 2 .30 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

"

," ,

Special G uano . .. . ... . Q 127 979 11 .88 .86 2 .59 10 1\cid Phosphate . . . ... . DD 54 728 11 .90 . . . ... 2 .32 HJ

82 3
. ... 2

I " Specia l Acid Phosphate DO 53 727 11 .98 . . . ... 3 .80 10

c Harris & Moore, Hampton, Ga .. . . .. . .. ... . ..... .... Moore's Special P ride Guano ..... . ... .

128 1257 11 . 15 1 .65 2 .38 JO

.... 4
1.65 2

Simon Pure Cotton Fertilizer . .. . . ... . C
Harris & Moore's Acid Phosphate with Potash .... . .. .. .. . ..... ... ... ... . ... C

21 9 1258 12 . 53 1.08 3 .39 10 191 S57 14 . 18 . . . . . 4 . 12 12

.S2 3
. .. . 4

Harris& Moore's H. G. Acid Phosphate. C 186 S56 16 .03 . . ... . . .. .. 16

J ?nes , W. E. Co., Wn.ynes-1

..

boro , Ga . . . ... ... ....... Burke Coun ly Fert1ltze r .. ........ . .. . F

5 so10 . 10 1 .98 2 .62 8.50 1. 65 2

J elks, W. A. & Co ., Hawkinsvill e, Ga . ..... .. . .. . Our Triumph . . . .. .. . .. . . . ... .. . .. . .. 0

31 1327 10 .35 1 .42 3 .72 8 .50 1.24 4

J acksonvill.e Oil Mills, Jack so nvill e , Ala . ... . . . . 1Ext ra H. G. Guano . .... . . . . . . .... ..... Ml\ 30 11 62 11 35 1 .42 4.14 10

1.63 4

Jacksonville II. G. Guano . .. . . . . ... . . . w
Jon es, W. 0. & Co , Elber-~ ton, Ga .. . . . . ..... . . ... . Jones' Standard Guano. ... : . .. . . . .. . . R
R Acid Phosphate . . . .. ... . ... . . . ... ... .

2 3~8 9 .88 1 .65 2 . 18 10 5 1 i SS 11 .23 1 .90 3 .06 8 50 787 13 .48 . .... 5 . 78 10

1.65 2 1. 65 2
. .. . 4

IR Acid Phosphate . . ..... . .. . . . . ... . .. . . .

52 789 12 .33 . .. ... 2 27 10

2

12 68 JO 80 14 36 1-l 20

18 51 H 0-l

25 18 23 67 0 tr1
17 65 16 2.J. 0;o

> 16 1 8 ~~ 9-l

0
H

15 35 H 35

t:l

12 30 10 80 tr1

13 61 12 50 >;'io:l

1 7 30 16 24 1 7 18 1-! 35

.8....
"tzr"1

8
15 31 13 so 0

13 0 2 13 00 "'j
>
17 91 15 26 0;o

H
17 16 15 61 c0: ['"
.18 1 6 17 9.J. c8:

1 6 31 IG 2-! :;d ~

18 77 J.! 9-l

16 27 12 50
12 53 10 so >...-. 1-'

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSl'NESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;
0
~
... C)
,ao>Pa<l

...: Fertilizer lngredJent8 Fertilizer Ingre-

al ,0
8

Actually Fonnd by State dlents Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

8~
z::I,H. Q) '0~
c~
... o:~ ~ ~
~ ... Q)
::"s'~

z 0
I...
0
~
".0..'
.0
H"'

-.."":.~..;".;,'.<~'."-..
-~.o:~= .

..,,;
0
.b
~

...;

C)'~

...r,:i
.:!
0
"'

"'-< ~ C)
11)0
~,c.Pc:<
"'"'.~~-.~0c:

~
Q)
.b0..ll
z ~

<

..c::i
+""0 > ' '
~

Jones & Roberts' Fertilizer!

s Works, Macon, Ga .. . .. rld Tyme Guano . .....................

1271 149111 .351 1 . 65 2.451 9

1.6513

Blue Ribbo n Guano ........ . . .. .. .. ... S 92 137110 .25 1 .40 2 .44 8 1.65 2

Bragg Acid Phosphate ........ ........ S 93 1372 10 ...... 4 .54 10 . ... 4

Charleston Rock Acid ...... ....... . . . N
Pure German Kaini t . . . ....... . . . ..... s
Ki tchens, T. L., Mitchell,
Ga ..... . ............. . .. Kitchen~ Mixture .. ................. . . v
Louisville Fertilizer Co., Louisville, Ky .... . ...... Eagle H. G. Complete Guano . . .. . . .. .. Z

10 647 15 .40 . . . . .. . .... . 14 . . . . . .. . 9~ 1373 .... . . . . . . . 15 .20 . . . . .. . ... 12

85 1396 10 .80 .97 1 .67 9

.82 2

189 1437 12 . 53 2 .60 3 .72 10 2.46 3

=.. .
.......B...=.
-41"'
"O_'""i-."4.1'.
..S..-.g.
OI>O

.
C)
.ao->.:-o::Il
"' ... .:."..>'~~ ".'
~~,I0 ~Q)
8sa'0 +>

.... !e!'"-

o.~
Oo:!

0 0

0

ct::d:

t"'

17 49116 44 t"'

ti1

15 95 14 9-! >-3

H
zz 12 95 12 50

12 61 11 70 9

12 92 10 20 t;

14 24 12 85

22 48 19 77

" H . G. Guano ................ . . .. w 26 675 12 .20 1 .65 2 98 10 " Boll P roducer. ................. w 99 1211 11 .93 1 .38 2 .40 10

1.65 2 1.65 1

18 33 16 24 16 94 15 3!'1

"
"..

Standard Ammoniated Bone .... C
13-4............................ z
P otash Special .. . .. . ............ Y

.1651 : 196 85910.83

8 40

215 9081 14 .18

13

104 1185 10 .... " 4 .06 10

I.... I 1.65 2 4 4

17 12 14 94 15 21 14 45 12 tsts 12 50

J

PoLash Mixture ....... ......... Z

" Phosphate and Potash .......... z

" Excellent Tennessee Phosphate c

Lawrenceville Oil and Mfg.

Co., Lawrenceville. Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal. . ... ................ DD

Lathrop Cotten Oil Co.,

Hawkinsville, Ga.. .. .... Mixture No. 1. .. ........... .. . . .... X

v Louisville Mfg. Co., Louis-



ville, Ga................. Jones' Favorite . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... .. , ..

v Stone's Cotton Seed Meal Mixtures . .. .

Miller's Pride.... . .. . .. . .............. v

Clark's Cotton Food........ . . .. ....... p

Sutton's Special Mixture .... .......... p

Bone and Potash 9- 4 ............. .. .. v
Lewis, G. A. & Co., Monticello, Ga ......... . ...... Lewis' High Grade . ..... . ............. EE

Lowry Bros., Dawson, Ga .. Lowry's H . G. Guano .................. G

" Standard Guano ... .... . .. .... G

" Gray Land Cotton Fertilizer .. G

Special.. . .... ..... . ....... .. . G

" Perfection ............. .. . . .. . G

13-4 Acid ..................... G

10-4 Acid . . ... . . ." ... ... . .. . .. G

"

10-4

Acid

. ....

..............

..

G
,,

" XX H. G. Acid .......... . .... v:

139 885 10 .75 ... . 2

10

142 R87 8 . . . .. . 4

8

184 b55 16 . . . . .. ...... 16

.... 2
. ... 4 ...

98 1384 .... .. 6 . 50 . .. . . . . ..... 6.18 . ...

77 1023 8 . 53 1 . 50 3 .40 8 .50 1.24 2

52 708 9 . 45 1 .74 3 .57 8

50 706 9 .90 1 .38 2.80 9

51 707110 .03 2 .06 3 .40 8

82 10401 9 .63 1.80 2 .45 8

51 10391 10 .03 2 .06 3 .40 8

53 709 10

4 .44 9

1.65 2 1.23 2 2.05 3 1.65 2 1.23 3
... 4

25 10921 10 .93 1 .71 2 .48 10 143 1359 10 . 18 1 .65 2 .80! 10 77 383 9.25 1 .41 3 .63 8 136 1517 9 .58 1 .46 3 .72 8 135 961 12.70 1 .88 3 .44 10 133 959 12 .75 2.05 3 .32 11
150 1362 13 .60 . ..... 3 .63 13 64 11i311 . 10 .... . 4 .15 10
78 384,11 .33 ..... 4 . 22 10 151 136314.60 ...... ~ 12

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 4 2 . 46 3 2.4i 3
. ... 4 . ... 4
... . 4 .... 2

11 28 10 so
11 20 11 zo
13 00 13 00

24 72 23 67 C)

tTl

15 98 13 91 0
~

17 51 14 94 C.>...).

15 96 14 20 tJ

...,> 18 80 17 12

tTl
"d

16 88 H 94 ~

15 50 14 41 ~
12 87 1185 !.z7..1,

17 44 16 24 0

17 03 16 24 "'j

>

16 34 14 94 C)

..., 16 79 16 64

.~....
c0::

19 97 19 77 t""

20 46 20 45 c:: ~

14 53 14 45 fl

13 33 12 50

13 54 12 50
,....
13 79 12 10 Hc'.o:-.

1-'

Analysis of CommerdarFertilizers for Season of t904- t905.

,;:.. ,;:..

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
-

,..;

0
~

.. C)
a> a>
.c~
E~

z::,I.H.

a>

'cd:::N.:::

CIS~

.-

""' ,_,!,.(a.>..

!!'""'

'""'

..:
s.ac>

IFertlllzer Ingredients
J.ctually Found by State Chemist.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

z"'
1..>. .
0
".C".IS.'
0 .D CIS

. -.":"_~.;'":..;"-a.~,
-~=o-=...

.,...;.
b
~

...:I

..0

C)'~

,..;.
.."0..
""

'"-< ~ C)
~~..<:0:
.D~
-"'o"'
g;il; ~,.<::

ci
<ll
.0b.O.
z""'

:

.d
rn CIS
"0"'
.:!..,

Low<y Bm,., Dawoo, Ga. I -Continued ..... . . . ... . Lowry's XXXX H . G. Acid 18% ... .. . G

I
138 1358 18 .

. . . .. . . . . . .. 18

. . . . ...

.....
::l
..".,.._...

I
C)
a> CIS .:-:.::1:-I

....-<!":':

CIS~
;>CIS

.4".".=.".". cs;; :s:;1 erl

.0

~ :::1

ss ~...,~=0

EJ'd""'

. 8e""

o .~
0~

0
"'

0

14 30 14 3C

tcd::
.,t"
&l

/

"

Extra Strong 16% Acid ...... . G 149 1361 16 . 53 . . . . .. . . . . .. 16

z ... . .. . 13 34 13 oc

Genuine German Kainit . . . . ..... . ... .. G 101 833 . . . .. . . . . .. 13 . 16 .. . ...

12

Lewi s & Son, Powder

Springs, Ga . . ..... .. .. . . Lew is' H. G. Guano ..... .... ... .... ... w 56 684 12 .35 1 70 2 . 09 10 1 .65 2

Lane, Tillman & Co., Val-

z 11 18 10 2( 9 18 00 16 24
'fO

dosta, Ga . .. . . ..... . ... . Jno. Lane;s Kolb Gem . ...... . ........ E 133 497 8 .80 1 .65 2 .46 8 1.65 2

15 86 14 94

~~....- -.

L. T. & Co.'s Premium Bone Compound E 134 498 9 .45 . . . . . . 4 .36 8

'

Lowe, '1'. .r.; Mableton, Ga. Gray Land .... . .. .. ........ ... ... .. z 150 88!) 11 .05 1 .24 2 .25 !)

.. 4

12 44 11 2(

1.24 2 .40 15 78 14 5E

Sandy Land .......... . .... . .. .. . ... .... Z 151 890 11.60 1 .62 1 .27 10.50 1.2~ 1.20 16 56 14 5~

~

Dissolved Bone with Potash ..... .. .... z

Lovett, B. B., Jr., & Bro.,

Sandersville, Ga . . .. . ... Sandy Land Rust Proof Formula ...... X

14!) 888 12.45 . . . . .. 2

10.50 .... 2 ...JO 12 39 11 4.E

60 1017 9 .28 .93 4.52 9 1 5

15 53 16 oc

Kitchen'a Formula .................. X. 61 1018 9.10 .70 2 .67 8

.82 8

18 08 13 06

....
0

rS. Meal 1\fixture . ..... ........ ... . V

"'!:)

Planter's Pride Guano . ......... ..... V

D. & W . 7:1 Meal . . . .. ..... ..... . . ..... v

Marietta Fertilizer Co., At-~ Mogul Acid v

lanta, Ga Lion Truck Guano.. .. ....... . . . .. . .... I

" Ammoniated Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

" H. G. Guano . . ....... . .. . .. . . . . . . H
,, Power Guano .......... . ......... w

" Cotton Guano ..... .. . ... ....... . . J

" Special Guano . . ..... ... .. .. .... . I

" Blood and Bone .... . . . . .. . . . . .. .. N

Marietta Truck G uano .. . ............ . Z

Guano .... . . . .......... . ..... I Royal Seal .. . . .. .. .. . ..... . .... . .. ... . y

Cooper's High Grade Guano ...... ... .. I

Tonawando Guano . ..... .. . ... . . .... . . A

So:id South Guano .. . . ...... . .... ..... C

Planter's Pride Guano . . .......... .... N

Magic Cotton Grower . . . . . . . . . . ....... R

?.4 372 9 .73 .82 3

8

38 J52l 9 .53 1.42 2.30 8

9 365 8 .93 1 . 50 2 .58 8

87 1522 10 . 85 . .. . . 2 .80 8

56 320 11 65 3 . 52 4.27 10

182 898 12 .80 2 .28 . 3 .70 10 13 64,11 .25 1 . 65 2 .43 10 30 677-10 .55 1 .93 3 . 17 10 90 1140110.30 1 . 67 2 .92 8 58 322,11.40 1 .30 2 .35 9 6 644111 . 10 1 .30 2.35 9

195 901 10 .73 3 .75 4 .61 110

60 324 8 . 55 2

3 .06 8

5 334 10 .70 1 .94 2 .30,10 59 323 11 .05 1 .82 2 .70,10 19 17 10 .85 1 .65 2 . 60. 10

4fi 5-16' 9.68 2 .27 2 . 14 8 4 766,10.45 1 .67 2.65 8 48 786 11 . 46 1 . 15, 1 . 56 10

.82 3 1.65 2 1.65 2
. . .. 4
3.30 4 2.47 3 1 .65 2 1.65 2" 1.65 2
.82 2 .82 2 3 .30 4 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 2 .82 1

14 17 13 05

15 42 14 9-1

15 54 ].! 94 0

J:rl

12 03 11 20

0 :::0

> 18 06 2i:l 38 0......

21 58 19 80 tj

.,> 17 41 16 24

J:rl '1:1

18 50 1G 24 :::0

17 28 14 9! ~
.,zJ:rl
16 29 12 85

16 39 12 85 0

25 85 23 38 '"Ij

17 35 14 94

>
0

17 90 16 24 18 07 1G 24

.:.:.:.0..
.,(c):
t"'

17 30 1G 24 c
:::0
18 20 14 94 J:t1

17 15 1-1 94

15 15 12 (55
~
0""1"

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J904-t905.

BY WHOM R EGISTERED AND PLACE OF B USINESS.

.. .
N AME OF FERTI LIZE R OR CHEMICAL RE GISTERED .
... . ....

MO<iotta F"tili'" Co., At-~ lanta, Ga.-Continued. Beef,

..0..,;
... <:)
a> ill ,aP<
8~
zO,H .. (l)
'cO:.N=:
~:.:;
..,_!:.lal">' CIS~ ~

.; Fertilizer lR!fl'edlents F e rtll!zer Ing re-

(l)
.a 8

Actually Found by State dlents Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z 0
...."0..',."'
CIS
.0a
CIS

.~..~..
-.....Q. "
_.!:-<
_.,
~-=...

.o.i
b"""
:0:

...:I

.-d

<:) " ~

......;,.
""'

- ~ <:)
~i.l.lCo:..:. ~
,J:lP<
"'"'~o
~~.!.lc.:.: <

=(l)
..b0.,.tl
z

.s:i
..,UJ
CIS 0 0.,

y 28 686 10.80 .83 2 .60 !?

.82 2

Lion

Q 148 982 13 .05 . . . . . . 4.10 13 . .. 4

" ' " "
M. F .

A. 18 16 11

.. . . 4

10

c 40 543 10 .15 . . . . . . 2.62 10

. J 8\) 1139 9 .03 . .... . 3 .32 8

N 118 1450 13 . . . . . . 4 .28 13

... . 4
.. . . 2
... 4
... . 4

Mari

I

\)2 821 10 . 10 ... .. . 5 .76 10

4

Gold Lion

. z 1i7 1404 10 .70 .. . .. 5 .46 8 . Z 140 886 18 . . . . . .. . . . 16

... 4
. . . . ... .

" " " Acid Phosphate .

, C 231 1449 14 .18 .... . . . . . .. . 14
. cc 40 1137 14 .40 ..... . . . ... 13 .. c 3 , .~,6.o 13 eo ..... . ... ... 12

. .. . . . .
. ... .. .
... . ... .

.......
~ ~

.~
....."..,_.,-
....-<!":'

'<:)
a> CIS ~ O"o"' CIIQ
>"' ...... ~.;,

_....~
$>-,..

CIS '<)

~f"'

... as -a-= .s..-o..0,
er.. o .-

I!

0~

":;.>

0

c1:1:1

t"

14 56

t"

14 56

tz4

13 15

z

11 41

9

11 30

t;

14 64

-5

14 05

14 19 0

14 30 00

11 81

0

11 96

5

11 681 JO

Ma rietta Extra Acid Phosphate . . .... IZ
" XXXX Acid P hospha te . .... . ,I

141 140H 18 \... .. 51 32 1 16 .65 . .. ..

'\ 18 .... ...... 14 30 14 30

16

. . .. . 13 42 13 00

H. G. Acid Phosphate .. . .... E .J4 232 14

14

11 70 ll 70

IQ P ied mont Acid Phosphate ... .. .. . . .. .

79

Floyd's H . G. Guano . ......... ..... . . . DD 89

" Standard Guano . ... .. . . . . .. .. IDD 85
Jim Green's Favorite .. . . .... . . . . . .... ,W 16

Jewell's Standard .... . ... .. . .. .. . .. . . . Z 102

" Blood and Bone Compound . . .,Z 1o3 ,, Dissolved Bone and Potash . ... Z 101

Ka ini t .. .. ....... . .. .. .... ... . :: . .... . C 163

Maret, A. J ., Lavonia, Ga .,I.avoni: Standard Guano .. . ....... . .. . R 31

uio 12 .75 . .... . ...... 12

745 11 . 18 1 .65 1.371 10 7~ 9 .75 1 .90 2 .91 8

1.65 2 . 1.65 2

35; 10 .90 2 .20 3 .18 10 1.65 2

633 10 .63 1 .86 3

8 1. 65 2

634 12 .60 .82 2 .95 9 I .821 2

632 11 . 18 ..... . 2 .72 10 .. .. . 2

852 .. .. . . .... 12 . 18 .... . . ..... 12

587 9. 88 1 .65 2 .24 8 1. 65 2

10 88 10 40 0

16 46 16 24

J:T1 0

;; 17 67 14 94

:::0 0

19 64 16 24

18 19 14 fl4

tj
J:T1

'"0
15 99 12 85 ~

:::0

12 17 10 so >-'J

~

z 10 31 10 20 J:T1

16 36 14 94 >-'J

'' H. G. Guano ......... . .. . . .. . R
Matheson, Bradley & Co .,
I Har twell, Ga ... . .. ..... M. B. & Co.'s Standard Guano . . . . . . .. R
Mutual Fertilizer Co., Savannah, Ga . ...... . . . .. .jLamar Kellar's Special Truck Guano .. S B. & S. Special Sea Island Cotton Fertz. M H. P. & B.'s Cotton Hustler .. . . . . . . . . P Chas. Ellis Cumberland Fertz ... ... . . . I

32 588 11 .30 1 .76 2.28 10

159 1171 10 .681 2 . 1012.68 8

!)6 1482 6.98 4 . 15 6 .38 6

17 301 10 .50 1.65 3

9

8 39211 . 13 1 .65 2.60 10

20 186 9 .55 1 .95 2.37 8

1.65 2 1.65 2 4 . 12 6 1.65 3 1.65 2 1. 65 2

17 67 16 24

0 "r1

18 74 14 !)~ ~

0

26 24 25 1!) :....0...

()

17 41 16 4~

c:::
l'

17 48 1{\ 24 c>:-:':J

17 24 14 94

:::0
i'1

Suwannee Ammoniated Bone Guano .. TT 20 1382 8

1 .90 2 .50 8

Ellis Soluble Pacific . . .. ...... ... .... .. P

6 391 9.60 1.80 1 .50 8

1. 65 2 1.65 2

16 191 14 94
16 05114 94

" Productive Bone Superphosphate S 41 750 11

1 .80 1 .66 9 1. 65

17 10 14 7-i ~
-:t

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of !904-!905.

.
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
.

..;
.0..,
... C) <l)<ll
,.oO.
Sgj
::P-< :z. J-.4
<l)
"c":.":::'
g)~
.;.:'"'
,.,........,...r.<:l,)

Mutual Fertilizer Co ., Sa-

vannah, Ga.-Cot>tinued . ~I utual Fertz. Co.'s Blood and Bone ... E 168

,,

,, " No 833 .. . .. .... .. P 24

..:
<l)
s..0

I Fertilizer Ingredients
Aetually }'oun<l by State Chemist.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Ma.nufa.cturers.

z::s .,1..>.-.
.0..,
...
.,0
..0

j~ c.;.-.<o
:=io
--;=.o".~:
-<""

..;,
b"0 '
~

"0

C)'~

..;
E
c0..

'"'< -~ C)
4)0 ~A ,.00.
"'"'.... o
~~ ilA<

ci
<l)
z.b.0....l,l

.,..c:i
.r.n.,
0
il<

H

~

512

1 9 .331 2.05

1 .05

9

1.65 1

399 8 .851 2 48 3 .57 8 2.47 3

Ellis' Harvest Fertilizer .. . . . . ... . .... E 169 5 13 9 .951 1 . 15 1 . 35 10

.82 1

Long Cotton Grower ........... .... ... p 231 39!$ 10 .75, 2 . 15 3

9 1. 65 3

Potash Mixture ....................... p
,, Compound .. ................. .. 0

59 1465 11 .98 ..... 3 .68 10 55 1460 9 .38 . . .... 3 .25 8

. .... 4 ..... 4

Dissolved Bone with Potash .. . ..... . . p

5 390 u

. . . . .. 2 .40 10 .. .. . 2

Ac,,id Phosphate . . . . . ............ .. . 1\I

"

...................... 1

Kainit ......... . ....... .. ............. M . ndeville 1\Jills, Carrollton, Ga... ............... Legal Tender Standard ................ y

...... . . 68 127514 .25 ...... . . . . . . 13

21 187 15.50

. .. . . 14

. ... . . .... . .. . . ..

6!l 1276 ..... . .... 12 .96 . .. ... . .... 12

21 344 9.45 1 . 68 . 2 . 37 8

. 1.65 2

Georgia Test H igh Grade ..... .... .. ... W 102 1213 10 .48 1 .81 2 98 10 1.65 2

.~ ...
00

-...
-; !0l~

I
C)
...:a...:.lso::-ls

-.<,-;":;;.'.
c"e"<
"].o",:",=.Q".
" ""s;';O ;..

o!Q ~.,
Cil~ ~

~- ~ ~>-,<ll
..0 ;;

<l)

...,

sS"a"
o .~

a

0~

0 <;,)

0

cb::l

f::z 16 31 14 74
19 56 18 50

~......

z 13 99 12 65

19 22 16 H !='

13 50 12 50 ti

11 45 11 20

11 79 10 80

11 86 11 05

12 67 11 70

11 01 10 20

16 29 14 94 17 91 IG 24

XX Improved High Grade .. .. . . ... ... y 26 15~6 10 .28 1 .72 3 .16 10 1.(;5 2

17 63 16 24

X:XXX Ideal Upland High Grade .. .. y 2-! 3.J6 10 . 73 2 .20 2 .90 10 2 2 50 19 29 17 8~

Delta High Grade and Wheat F ormula y 18-l 1201 12 .50 1.75 3 .78 12 1. 65 4

19 70 I \) 2-l

Free State Old Land Special . .. . .. .. ... y 27 3-17 10 . 55 .2 .52 3

]) 2. 50 3

20 31 Hl 90 C)

Legal Tender High Grade . . .... . ..... y 23 1544 11 .50 1 .80 2 .92 10 1.65 :l

Q Milledgeville Oil Mill, Mil-, ledgeville, Ga ...... . . .. . Cotton Seed Meal . .... . . .. .. .. .... . ..

115 976 ...... 6 .92 . . . . . . . .... . 6.JS

Madison Oil Co., Madison, Ga . . . .. . .. .... . ... . .. . .

{ \ Cotton Seed

1\leal. . ... .

{ . ... .. . . ..

D J

21 4

7-l . . . . . 279 .....

7 .10 6 .92

... .
...

.-..

. .

.

6 18 6. 18 . ...

18 49 I (i ~.J
26 11 23 67 26 70 23 67 26 11 23 67

J:r1 0
~
>-C.....).
tJ

Malcolm Oil Mills, Bogart, Ga .. . . . ....... .. . .. . . ... Malcolm H. G. Gua no . ...... . . ... . ... . T
" Standard Guano ...... . ...... T

J:W 1182 10 .28 1 .85 2

10

138 1181 10.45 1 .84 2 .30 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

J:r1
17 08 lll 2-l '>"d-
17 41 14 !H :,.;.d..,

Cotton Seed Meal.. ... . . . . . . . ... . . . .. .. T Mallett & Nutt, Jackson,
Ga . . .. . . . . .... .......... B. B. B. Guano .. . . . .. . .. ........ . .. . . . C

li2 6~0 .. . ... 7 54 . .... . . . . .

4B 54l) 11

1 .85 2 .48 10

() .1 8 . ... 1 65 2

28 15 23 67 17 95 16 2-l

~
zJ:r1
,....,

Maysville Oil Mill, 1\lays-
ville, Ga .. . ... ...... . ... Cotton Seed Meal. ..... .... . ....... . .. A. A 32 1105 . .. .

6 .94 . . .. . .. . 6.18 ...

0 26 17 23 67 171

Monroe Fer tilizer Co. , Mon-
roe, Ga ... . ... . . ..... .... Walton High Grade . . .... . . .... ... .... EE 24 IOU! 10 .80 1 76 2 39 )0
Monroe Standard. ..... ....... . .. .... .. DD 110 1385 10 .48 1 .82 2 .50 8
Cotton P rod t.cer .. . .. . .. . . ... . .. . ..... EE 27 1094 9 .50 1 .43 2 .20 8

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

17 45 16 24

>-
0

17 53 1-1 l)-l 15 35 14 !H

.~.....
c 0
t,-..<..,

Walton Dis5olved Bone and Potash . . .. EE
Montezuma Mfg. Co , Mon-1

28 1095 12 . 73 3 .20 13

... 4

13 59 l.J 45 c ~

tezuma, Ga.. ...... . .... Felton's Favorite . . . ......... ...... . ... B 1.J 91 11.25 1 .80 2 .85 10 1.65 2

18 27 16 2-l pi

IQQ Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . ....... ... . . .. B
:MMonotnictieclelolloC, oGttao.n. .O.i.l. C. .o...,ll~Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {

155 11761 ...... 6 .38 ..... . . . . . . . 6 .18 . . . . 24.33 23 67

5 429 . ... . . 8 .08 . . .... . .. ... 6.18 . . . 44 964 .. . . . . 7 .20 . . . . . . . .. . . . 6 .18 . . .

29 94 23 67 27 03 23 67

.....

~

~

Analysis of Commcrciai Fertilizers for Season of t904-t905

BY \YHO:Il REG ' STERED AND !'LA CE OF B USINESS .

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

MiL~ht'll County Fertilizer

...;
0
~
.. <>
a> IV
..0~
Sgj
z ..:::!H a)
'Cr::j:.N=
~:.;:;
...,!_,( pa.>,.
::s

,..; Fertilizer Ingredients Fe rtilizer Ingre-

sa)
..0

Actually Found by State d!ents Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

..z0
1>. 0
~
."0..'
..0
"'...:l

.. .-~=-=-
-._...,-<
:Co
-~
-~-;.

.;
b""~"'
~

..0

<:)'~

...,;
.!3
~

-.~. <<:) _<.1.)c0
..0~
-"~-.p'o.".c,:'

ci
.Q)
b.O 0
z ~

..ci
"'.r.t.J,
p0.,

"" <

Co .. Camilla, Ga . . . . ... Cotton Seed Menl . ......... . . . .... .. .. E 13 461 . . .. .. , 6 .30 . .... . . . . . . 6 .18 . ...

Manning, W..J., Powder

Spri ngs, Ga.. . . . .. . .. . . . . Manning's High Grade .. . ... . . ... ... . . H 51 1050 11 .60 1 .95 3 .04 10 1.65 2

Middle Georgia Fertilizer

Co., Dublin, Ga.. . . . .... . Mississippi Sawyer ..... .. . ........ . . . . X 45 1013 10 .05 1 .65 3 .98 10 1.65 2

Laurens County Guano. . ... . . .. . . . .... X 42 1010 11.03 .82 2 .56 10

.82 3

Oconee Gem ....... . .. . ... .. .... ..... . X 39 1007 9.33 1.31 2 .97 8 1 .65 2

Duke's Mixture .. ............ .. ... . .. . X 44 1012 9 .33 1 .02 3 .94 8

.82 3

Kellam's Pride . .. . ....... . ... . . . .. . . . X 40 1008 9 . 13 1 . 30 3.43 8 1.65 2

German Kainit.. .... . .... . ........ . . . . X
s McCaw Mfg. Co., Macon.Ga Cotton Seed Meal .. . . . . . .... ..... . .. .. co McDuffie Oil and Fertz. Co.,
Thomson, Ga . . ... . . . .... Ootton Seed Meal ... . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . McClure & Payne, Duluth,
Ga ...... .... ......... .. McClure's H. G. Special. ....... . .. ... . EE
McNair& YoungCo.,Wrens,
Ga.... . .... . .......... .. Cotton Seed Meal. .. .... .. . ........ . .. v

41 1009 . . . . . . .. .. . 14 .98 ...... . . . . 12 26 531 . . . .. 7 .36 . . . . . . . . . .. 6.1 8 . . . .
. 21 1135 .. . . . . 6 .80 .. ... . . ..... 6 .18
73 1086 10 .70 1 .77 2 .50 10 1.65 2
56 710 .. 6 .82 .. .... ... .. 6.18 ....

......
01 0

... I

;;
-B..-.,:.;".=;.'. ;";-"-:
~o- ...

<:)
a> OS -:::::!":"~'
OSQ
;>os
-;~ f
~~f

sa ""~.."""='

~
i!'d

~ 0

. e, r.~. o._

e

0~

~
""

0

cl:l:l.

t"

24 06 23 6 t"

t.r..1.,

z 19 15 16 24

z 17 94 16 24
14 64 1435 9

15 50 14 g4 t;

15 36 13 05

15 73 14 ~ 4

12 73 10 ~0

27 56 23 f 7

25 71 23 7

17 5l 16 ~ 4

2248 286

McDonald&. Weaver, Cuthbert, Ga . .. . ........ . . . . .IM. & W. Acid and Meal . ....... . . ..... E

77 469 10 .20 1 .615 2 .72 8

1.65 2

Bone and P otus h . ..... .. . .... E 78 470 10 . 23 . .. . .. 4 .41 8 . . . . 4

Bone and Potash . ... . . . ...... RR 40 1417 11 . 18 . .. . 2 .05 10 . .. . 2

" Bone and Potash . . ..... . . . ... RR

" Standard Acid Phosphate . ... RR

" H. G . Acid Phosphate .. : .. . .. LL

McConnell, L. J., Royston,!

. .

Ga . ... ..... . . . .... .. . ... Royston High Grade .. .... . .... .. . . ... R

39 1503 11 .88 ..... . 3 .44 10
43 1H8 13 .20 .. ... .. .. .. 12 9 1296 115 .90 .... .. . .. .. . 14
14 4i4 11 .73 1 .65 2 . 59 10'

.. . . 4
.... . .. .
. .. . ... .
1.65 2

Standard . .. ...... .. . .... . .... R 12 798 11.60 1 .96 2 . 72 8 1.65 2

A.M . & P. Acid, Meal and Potash . . . . . R

McRae Oil & Fertilizer Co. ,, McRae, Ga.. .. . .. . .. .. . . Telfair

Tip

Top

..

. . ...

. . ..

...

..

. . ..

. ..

ss

ICotton Seed Meal ... . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .... l'T
National Fertilizer Cb., Nashville, Tenn . . . ... .. . Old Hickory Guano ............. ... ... I

111 816 11 .115 1 1376 10 .60
5 1381 .. ...
66 330 9 .25

1 . 68 2 . 18 10 1.65 2
1 .615 3 .78 9 1.65 3
6.36 . . .. .. ..... . 6.18 ...
1 .70 2 .01 8 1.65 2

Cotton Guano . . ... .. .. . .. . .. ..... . .... I

62 326 10

1 .76 2

10 1.65 2

Blood and Bone . .... . . . ..... ......... I Acid Phosphate and Potash ... .. .. . . .. I

64 328 11 . 50 .85 1

10

6ii 329 12.18 ...... 2 .48 10

.82 1 .. .. 2

Anti-Trust Acid Phosphate and Pota8h I Fourteen-Fo ur . . . .. . .. .... .. . .. . . .. ... y
Nb~~~' ~~.~: . ~~.'~ .~~~~e.s~~Blood and Bone . . .. ...... .... .... . . .. F

63 327 10 .90 .... .. 3 .76 10

68 G95 13 .90 ... . 3 .54 14

....11 8 82 10 .48

02 9

... . 4
. ... 4
1.65 1

Burke County . ..... . ... . .... : .. . . . .. .. F

7 8110.88 1 .68 1.78 9 1.65 1

Acid and Potash . . .. . .. .. .. . . ... . ..... P 2i 1030 10 .48 . .... 3 .53 8 .... 4

16 98 14 94

12 99 11 20

11 60 10 80

13 24 12 50

Q
J:I1

11 18 10 40

0 ?::!

12 93 11 70

Q......
:>

17 86 16 ~4 tj J:I1
18 91 14 94 ":>0 17 23 16 24 ,?.:.:.!,

18 14 16 44 24 26 23 fi7

~
J,z.:.I.1,

15 93 14 94

0 "1

16 60 16 24 :>

Q

c 13 72 12 65
12 61 10 80

n.?..:.:.!.

12 87 12 50

t,."..,
c

14 63 15 10 ?::!

J:t1

18 35 14 74

21 08 14 74
12 41 11 20 ..e....n....

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of t904-l905.

...
.0..,
... <:) Q)Q>

.: I ~
8

Fertilizer lngre<llentsl Fertilizer Ingre-

Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

Chemi st.

Manufacturers.

BY WHOM REGISTERED .A ND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERE.D.

.0~
a~
!:!H ZJ..~
"d~
..., !=:~
o:~ ~
..._!.:Q")'
~f:<4

... _. - !:I .

.

zI... """ 0
...o:l

.":'-:o-.,<
:;...,.

0
.0
o:l

-
~~

..,.;,

b z



..:
B

:..

"0
<:)'-
"'< - <:)
11)0 ~..C:: .0~ o:IUJ
~ -~:..:o c>.::.

z~I'..o...,. .ro.n.:,l ~

...:I

~

. 82r;~ Navassa Guano Co., Wil-
mington, N.C ... . . ... . . !Navassa Wheat and Grass Grower . . .. .1M 201 1266! 9 .581

8 I .82 4

Cotton Fertilizer ... . .. .... . .. G 1.0

1.791 2

8 1. 65 2

" Complete Fertilizer . ....... . -IS
H. G. Fertilizer .... .. .. . ... . . Q

1 .20 \) 2 .06 10

1.65 1 1_.65 2

" Clarendon Guano .. .. . .... .. . . M:

1 .841 3

8 2.47 3

" Bone Ash . . ......... . . . ....... G

1 .72 10 ... . 2

Special Potash Acid . . . . . .. . . . J 149

3 .33 10

0

4

Acid Phosphate with Po.tash .. G 9
" H . G. Dissolved Bone ....... .. IG 7

2

12

. - . 12

14

Acid Phosphate. ......... .... G 8

" Unadulterated Ge rman Kainit G

Napier Bros., Macon, Ga .. \Famous Sampson Guano .. . . . . . . . . . . S

Nasworthy, 1'~. & Co., Daw-



eon, Ga ........ Terr~ll OountJ Standard .......... G

16
12 sal.. .. .
2 84I 8
8.86 8

.......
01 l-.:l

... I

;;
.-.u<e,.;!".;.:'. ;";-"<'
....P- ...
-"'
<l=
""'""0>
e
0

<:)
..oa.>. o-oS
ol(:l
.~. .o. :::ls.,;
o:l ...
'<) ~~ ... !:I
s"d ... aso ._
0~
0

ct:d

t"'

14 47 13 90 t"'

17 70 14 9,1 15 68 14 74

1...'.1.,
zI-< z

17 74 Hi ~4 9

17 18 IS 50 ~

11 65 10 80

12 71 12 50

13 06 12 10

12 46 11 70

14 17 13 00

10 93 10 20 17 89 14 94

Guano ...... . ......... G PoLash Acid Phosphate . . ............. G

91 830 9 . 63 1 80 4 .16 8

10~ 835 12 .80 . . . . .. 4

12

l.ti5 4 .... 4

18 26 16 64
14 32 13 so

. ,", "

.. ... .. .. ... . . . G G

Acid Phosphate . .... : . . . . . . . ........ G

"

"

.. .. . ... . ............ ... G

"

"

.. .. .... ... .. . ...... .. ti

32 12() 10 .68 . . . . . . 4 .02 10

22 117 11 .38 ...... 2 . 1 ~ 10

.. 41 131 16 .40 . . . . . . . .... . 16

33 127 16 .38

. .. .. 14

39 130 13 . 78 . .....

12

. . .. 4

12 95 12 50

. .. . 2

11 79 10 EO 0

. ..

. .. .

13 26 13 00

trl 0

. ...
...

13 24 11 70

7.1
0.....

1155 10 40 >

German Kaini t . . . . .. . .... .... . ..... G Old Dominion Guano Co.,l
Atlan ta, Ga ... .. .. ..... . W. L. Peel's Extra H. G . Guano .. .. .. ~

Old Dominion H. G. Guano ......... . y

"

"

Guano . . . ...... .. . . . .. H

Uncle Remus H. G. Guano ....... . . . . . C

146 1360 . . . . . . 12 .56 ... . . . . . . . . ... 12

15 125:? 10 .65 2.53 2 .32 10 8 335 10 .98 1 .81 2 . 29 10 17 68 8 .93 1.65 2 .53 8 36 541 11. 20 1.70 2.36 10

2.47 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

10 67 10 20

tJ trl

19 83 ]() 80 ">U-

7.1

17 64 16 24

>-3
?'

15 99 14 94 t"z"r"l

17 49 16 24 >-3

Potent Pacific Guano . ..... ... . . ... .. . z 45 597 10 .45 1.65 2 .6 8 1.65 2

17 06 14 94

0 l-z1

Farmers' Special Guano ........ ... . ... Q 51 965 11 .30 .99 3 . 15 10

S. P. Thompson's H. G. Guano . .. .. DD 121 1388 10.10 1 .86 1 . 78 10

H. W. Camp& Son's H. G. G uano ...... y 138 J 196 11 .48 1 .92 2 80 10

Southern Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. AA H' 1101 10.05 1 .91 2 .26 8

W. A. Rowe & Co.'s Cotton Grower . ... R 46 785 10

1 .77 2

8

Stafford's H. G. Guano ...... . ......... C 79 84 11.10 1.93 2 39 10

.82 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

15 87 14 35 >0

16 80 16 24 .7...1..

()
18 77 16 24 c:::

17 35 14 94

t.."..', c:::

16 64 14 94

7.1
!'1

18 .20 16 24

Blood and Bone .. : .............. . . . . .. C Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot
ash, No.1 . .... . ... . ... . .... . .. ... . .. C

100 1262 11 .08 .82 1 10 37 542 10 . .. . . . 2.04 10

.82 1
... . 2

13 35 12 65

10 83 10 .so

...... en

C->:1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l9C4-l905,

BY WHOM REG ISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CB"EMICAL REGISTERED .

..;

0
..,c".">'
.QoJoCl.
s~

::II-<

z~

't:IN
..., ~:..::=
C<S-

~
,_

C..l.

C<S~

~

,.; FertilizH Ingredients Ft rtillze r Ing re

aQl
.0

.Actually ~' ontul by State ol ents Claimed by

Cltemi st.

Manufacturers.

z::I

~-

I..>. .
..0.,
C..<.S
0 .0 C<S

..=::;
. -"'".,-<~
:;.,
:~"-S~ =

.o,:i
."..'
~
II;

H

o..-c

... -< - <:) ;:;

_<1.1.c:0:

..; ~ ~,

"'3...

-';io.d
p.P..,

<

...Ql
bll

..d

.0.., .0C..<0,S

z p0..,

0

, Old Dominion Dissolved Bone a nd Pot-

ash, No.2 ... ....... . . ............... Z 40 594 8 95 . ..... 4 .18 8 . .. 4

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-

ash, ~o. 3 ..... ........ ........ . .. N Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-
ash , No.4 .. ... ... . . .... ... .......... y

21 649 12 .,60 . . . . . . 2

12

10 336 11.28 ... . .. 4 .31 10

.. . . 2 . ... 4

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-

ash, No . 5 ....... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . DD 12 716 13 .90 ... . .. 2 .04 13 . . . . 2

Old Dominion ash, No. 6 . .

Dissolved Bone and Pot.........................

y

36 1204 13 . 28 . .... 4

13 . . . . 4

Old Dominion ash, No. 7 ..

Dissolved Bone ................

and Pot.........

y

121 1189 13 .35 . .. .. . 3 82 12

. ... 4

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No. 1 ... BB

.. 57 1399 12.60 . . .

0

12

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No.2 .. .. C 55 551 13 40 . .. . .. ..... . 13

. ... ....
. ... .. ..

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No. 3.... Z Old Domimon Dissolved Bone No.4.. . . Z

. 48 600 14 .73 ...... ... .. 14

47 599 16 .

. . . .. .

0.

16

.... . . . . . . .. .. . .

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone :No. 5 ... II 58 12.. 7 17 .08 ... .. ...... H! . ... . . . .

....
;;

'C)
QJC<I

.B .,2
...-<<>"~'

::::1 ..... ~::: C<l!'l

==.,;;
;;-< ;..,..

;>C<S
o;:.E ~ a ~2:!

ss ~.,..~".=",

~ ::I
8'1:1""'

=~ o.-

E... 0~

<;;>

0

11 96 11 20 12 49 12 10

13 59 12 50 13 36 12 75 14 63 l4 45 14 51 13 80 10 79 10 40 11 31 11 05 12 17 11 70 13 00 13 00 13 70 HBO

.....
Cl
~
t:d
c:::
t"'
E z
z
9
J>.
!"

I Ocilla Co.,

OOciillla,anGda

.F e. r.t.i.H..z.e.r(Our

Stand a rd

........

. ..

. . .......

...

..

N N

Grain Fertilizer ..... .. . ..... . . .... .. . . 0

23 1~)21 11 02 1 .421 2

8

94 131912.45 1.44 2 .42 10

2
\ 1.65 1.65 2

16ll' w
17 49 16 2-l

II. G. Fertilizer .... . . ................. 0 98 1322 10.78 1 65 4.56 8 1.65 5

18 91 17 49

Tucker's Best . .. ..... .... . .. ... . ..... . 0 95 1320 14 .20 1.50 2 .33 11 1.65 2

18 76 16 89

C) ~

Plow Boy ... . ...... .. : .... ... . . ....... 0 93 1318 10 .63 1 .66 3 .93 !) 1.65 3

18 31 16 44

0
~

Paulk's Special .. .. .... .... ...... : . .... 0 91 1316 10 .93 . 82 3 .53 10

.82 3

C)

15 40 14 35

H
:>

Cotton Seed Meal (S. l.) . . .. ......... 0

92 1317 ... . .. 4 . . . . . .. . . . . . . 3.70 . .. . 15 71 14 72 tl

Cotton Seed Meal . .. . ... . . . ..... . .. . .. 0 Oliver, W . J., Cotton Oil/

97 1321 ....

6 . 18 .. . ..

. ... 6.18 0

~
23 67 23 67 '1:1

:>

Mill, Shellman, Ga . .. ..

W. J. Oliver's Cotton Maker ... .... . ..
,,
Corn Maker ..... . .. ....

RR RR

Acid Meal and Potash. .. RR

29 1309 12 .30 1.65 3.04 12 28 1308 11 . 58 1 .38 1 .49 9 32 150 ~ 12 . 15 1 .47 1 .58 10

1.65 4 2.47 l 1.65 2

18 61 19 24

~
8

z 15 93 17 4.!

~
~

16 68 16 24 8

"

Acid and l\leal For mula . RR 30 HHO 9 .40 1 .68 1 .74 8 1.65 2

15 72 14 94 0

Cotton Seed Meal ............. ....... . RR
Ober, G. & Sons Co. , Balti-/

19 1307 ...... 5 .22 . .. ... 0 .

6.18 . .. . . 20 50 23 67

"'1
:>

more, Md . ...... . ....... Ober's Special Am'ted Dissolved Bone . D
" Farmer's Standard Ammoniated Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . ... KK
Soluble Ammon iated Superphos-

5 45 13 . 15 1 .89 2

10

10 1229 10 .78 1 . 76 2 .02 9

1 .65 2 1.65 2

C)

c 19 07 16 24
17 11 15 59

n.~.....

t"'

phate of Lime ..... ....... .. .. D

9 49 11 .88 1 .78 2 .75 8 1. 1:15 2

18 52 14 94 c8

" Farmers' Mixture . ....... . .. . I
Standard Ammoniated Dissolv'd

27 191 11 . 38 1 .02 2 .56 9

.82 2

15 52 12 85

~
!:"1

2~1 Bone .. .. ............ .... . .. QQ
1A:OJ~.ll: .~. ~~~~~~i~~e~..~~~~~~.~~~ R

~6 1356 10 03, 1 .35 2 . 04 8 581 12 .581 1 .38 2 110

1.65 2 1.651 2

15 30 14 94 17 02 16 24

A. & T. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. R 23 580 10 .33 1 .02 2 .34 9

.82 2

t-'
14 65 12 85 0'1

0'1

.....

Analysis of Commercial Fcrtilizers for Season of f 904-l 905.

c:.n
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHE:II.ICAL REli i STERED.

...
.8

.; I ~

Fertilizer Ingredients' Fertilize r Ingre .Actually Found by State d iPnts Claimed by

.. <.)
OJOJ

S

Ch emist.

Man ufacturers.

.oP..
Sr!:
::>H

z0 '

.

.0 _, ..,

.

"0
<.)'-

z~
.-..=cc;:::.:.:d.-:.l:,
,_ OJ .;:1~'<

.0.I....,
.".00..' ..".<'

:: ;:;
.,:
._=-::; .,
-o
~.::
~""

.=, 0"'
!;;,l;

~
~
0

., 0~ - <.)
_..<:
1-."0~'o"tp;'..

ci
bll ..<:
. I ."' .O0..J, .U..J,
z ~

Q.o

<

Ober, G. & Sons Co. , Balti-

more, Md.-Continued. lOber 's Dissolved Bone P hosphate . ..... E 201 123015 .35, .. . . . .

14

:::
;;
..,a_~ <:.
.,;;
."'~ =
p....,
!-..!.,",-=.="=,
es"'
""

I

<.>

OJol

::::> .....

-::1

"'"'io>;::";;;' ai

sa .. -s-o.., <~.>.I0

OJ ;;;

8;

6

sct::d:
r-'

17 .081.... .. " R. G. Acid Phosphate . . .... ... . E 62 243

16

z

Di ssolved Bone, Phosphate and

Potash .. . . .. .. .. ... .... . ..... R 25 .58212 .55 . .... 1 2 .091 10

2

" Dissolved Bone, Phosphate and

z
!J

Potash .. . . .. . .... , .... ... ... . E

14

~

Kainit . . . .. .. . . .... .. . . . . . . ..... . ..... E Oconee Oil and F ertilizer 1
Co., Athens, Ga . ... . ... .,Athens H . G. Guano ..... .. .. . .. . . . .. . Z

12 2 .48

1. G51 2

Athens Standard Guano . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,T

lz Oconee H. G. Guano .... .. .. ." ..... ... .

" "

IZ H . G. Guano . .. .. .. ..

" " " Standard Guano . .... T

25 32\23 1180 ..... 6.18\ ... '\ Cotton Seed Meal .. . . . . .... . . .. .. ... . .JT 130

6 .68 ...... .... " \

67

Muriate of Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 5~ , R6Ci . ..... . ..... 50.75 . . . . . . . .. 50

43 13 42 50

Nitrate of Soda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T R9 SH .. . .. 15 .20 . .. . .. .. . 15 .. .. . 50 16 -19 50

Owen s, A. J., Canon, Ga . .. /011ens' High Grade . .. . . . .. ... .... .. .. R 71 m1l 11.4o 1 . 78\ 2 .43 10 I 1.65 ~ I 11 94 16 21 C)

" Acid and Meal Formula . ..... R Powhattan Chemical Co. ,

Richmond, Va . . ....... .". Magic Cotton Grower .... .. . . .. . . . .. R

Phoenix Warehouse Co.,

.

Fitzgerald, Ga ...... . .. . Phoenix High Grade .. . . .. .. . ....... . M

69 /9 112 .93 .821 1 .181 10 18 575 10 .03 1 .65 2 . 14 8 35 1268 12 .15 .82 4 . 24 10

Phoenix Standard . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .... .\[ 70 1277 10 .78 1.23 2 .64 8

Putnam Oil and Fertilizer

Co, Eatonton, Ga . ... .. . Cotton Seed Meal . ... . ... . . ... . .. .... AA

96l

6 50

Pelham Oil and Fertilizer

.

Co., Pelham, Ga . . .... . .. Colton Seed Meal. . . .. . ..... .. ........ E 119 489. . .

6 .76



Cotton Seed Meal (S. I.) .. .. . . . .. . ... E 2/G I 1481

Perdue, W.T & Bro., Car-

4.10

.82 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 2 6.18 6.18 :>.70

14 701 12 65 ~

:::0
> 16 371 14 94 0
16 791 16 24 C1
15 891 14 94 ~

24 721 23 67

:>
:::0

~

25 581 23 67 ~

zti1
16 041 14 72

~

rollton, Ga . ...... . ...... Perdue's 5 XXXXX . . . ... . ........... Y Pittard, Jno. T, Winter-
ville, Ga...... . ...... .. . . Standard . . .. . . .. . . ... .. ... . .. ....... . AA
Potash Acid . . ... .. ... . ........... . . .. 1 A Planter's Oil Mill, Gaines-
ville, Ga. . . ... .... . .. . . Cotton Seed Meal . . .. . ... . .. . . . ... . ... .\A Pendergrass Oil Mill, Pen-
dergrass, Ga .... ... . . . . Pendergrass High Grade .......... .. . EE
Cotton Seed Meal ... . . .. ... . . .. .... .. . EE Planters' Cotton Oil Co.,l

2 142\! 11 .30 1.85 2.21 10

55 111210 .05 1 .46 3 . 10 8 57 111 3 10 .30 .... .. 4.25 10

47 1 !lOR, .. .

6 .40

74 1 108/ 111 .301 1 661 2

10

Hi 1072 ...... 6 .86,.. - - . ' . ..

1. 651 2 1.651 2.
2 6.18
1.651 2 EL.Jjl

17 91 1 16 24 0
"zj

16 571 14 94 :>

12 901 10 80

0 :::0

8 24 391 23 67

t"
c 17 111 16 24 ~
24 261 23 67 :::0 ~

Augusta, Ga . ....... . ... /Cotton Seed Meal . ...... .. . .. .. . . . .... F 1001 1284

6 .36

().18

14 26 23 67

Pioneer Guano Co., Albany, Ga ..... . .. ... ....... Blood and Bone Guano .... . .. . . .. . .... GG 271 106::1 9 . 501 2 . 131 2.481 8

l. 6512

17 89 14 94

Acid Phosphate . .. . .. . ... . .. .. ...... .. IE 1091 48~ 1 14 . 38 .. ... .

14

11 94 11 70 ~

-l


Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of t904-t 905.

....
en

00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Pioneer Guano Co., Alba

ny, Ga.-Continued... ... Kainit ... . .... . ....... ... .... ... .. .. . . E

Planters' Chem ical Co.,



Talladega, Ala . . ... .. ... Planter8' H. G. Acid Phosphate ....... R

Phillips, W. J., Monticello,

I ~0.:

Fertilizer Ingredients' Fertilizer Ingre Actually Found by State diPnts Claimed by

S
z 0

. Chemist.

.

.

Manulaotu_:.ers.
--...,..,-.-~'7---

g-=.=.,<-<=>-
. -::io
j~
..~

..o.i .
0
~ ~

.:
:1
0
"'

o:;-<
_v..<o::
"'"'~""
-o
~~.p..<.:,:

ci

"' ~~~ ..0...,. ."..,'

z- ~

p0..,

!:.'
..B.!:
~.,
!:.'
=-~ "'~~ " ""

I 12 . . . . . . ... . 12

. . . . .. 14

0

tco ~
~ z

Ga . ..... . ......... .. ... Jasper High Grade .. .. . .......... ... . Q _;;,

2 .041 2 .30 10 1.65 2

i

Farmers' Cotton Grower .. ... ........ Q '"': : Rabbit Foot... .. ............ . . . ...... Q

1 .74 1.82

9
~

Klondike Ammoniate:! Gu ~ n .:; . . . . . . .. Q

Quitman Oil Co., Quitman,

.

Ga ... . ...... ....... . .. . . Cotton Seed Meal .... .... .... . .... ... . E

Cotton 8eed Meal (S. I.l ... . . .. . .. . ... E Read Phosphate Co. , Nash-
ville, Tenn . .. ..... .. .... Red Diamond Special .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . V

.84
5 .90 1...... 4 .42'

Red Diamond Special ....... . .... .... .. Z

' ...

Farmers' Delight .. . .... . . ...... E 155 149i 9 .M .83 2 .76 8

Blood and Bone No. l. ... . .. . . .. I 39 314 9 .715 1.65 2 "2 6 8

" Soil Food ..... ... . . .. . .. . . . . ... . DD 4 1 725 9 35 1 .78 2 .38 8

Blood and Bone Special .. . .. . .. E 220 1234 11 93 .89 2 10

Farmers' Special Manure. ...... DD 42 726 11.40 .86 3 .28 10

" Matchless Cotton Grower.. . .. , E 149 504 9 .48 1 .65 1 .41 9 " Farmers ' F riend . .. ........ . . .. E 126 494 10 .13 1 .68 1 .27 9

"

" Favorite.. . .... .. . ... .

1 359 10 .40 . 91 2

9

I ,, Sandy Land Special .. .. . .... p 17 396 11.40 .85 2

9

Speciai Compound C. S. M.Guano v

3 360 8.63 1.915 2 . 17 8

" F ull Boll Guano . : . . . .. .. .. . .. . w 105 1214 11 . 10 1 .74 2 .18 10

,, Soluble Fish Guano . .... . . . . .. v

7 363 9 60 1 .70 2

8

" Son th Georgia Sandy Land Spec'! E 164 510 9 .15 .82 3.05 ~
Johnson & Brannan's H. G. Guano ... . . C 109 842 10 .53 1.85 2 . 16 10

Read's Alkaline Bone.. . ... .... . .... ... G 83 387 10 13 ..... . 2 .17 10

" Bone and Potash ........... .... y 141 1197,11 .50 .. ... . 2 .28 10

" Bone and Potash . .. ... . ... ... .. C 1J3 84413.08

2 12

I

Bone and Potash . ...... .. .. .... G 80 385 10 .03 . . . . . . 4 10

Bone and Potash . ........ . . . .. . X 11 1026 9 .50 . . . . 3 .150 8

" H. G. Acid Phosphate .. ... ...... 0

4 1335 15 .35 . .. .. . . . . . 14

Straight Acid Phosphate . . ..... B 145 117515 .03 ..... . . . . . 13

.82 3

13 87 13 05

1.65 2

16 29 14 n4

1. 65 2

16 56 14 94

.82 1 . 82 3 1 .65 1 1.65 1 .82 2 .82 2 1. 6i> 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 .82 3 1.65 2 . .. . 2 .... 2 ... 2 .... 4 .... 4

14 98 12 65 0

15 62 14 35

!'1 0

15 40 14 74 115 79 14 74

?;:!
0>......

14 06 12 85

tj
!'1

14 51 12 85 >1-d

16 48 14 94 .?.;.:.!,

~

z 17 40 16 24 !'1
16 15 14 94 ....,

13 83 13 05

0 '"I1

17 37 16 24 >

0

11 04 10 80 .?..;.:.!.

c(")
12 00 10 80

12 .80 12 10

t.."..,
c

12 52 12 [0 ?;:!

!'1

11 74 1l 20

.... . ...
. .. . ...

12 57 11 70
12 36 11 05 ~
::To cs:>

"

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l904-l905,

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED .

.0..,.
... <>
.Qo)Pal.
z:S::.:>:.-!<,i
...;~
., s:::.:::
CIS~
.,;_.:Q'")'
~r.:.

..; I ~

Fertilizer ln ~rellentsl Fertilizer Ingre,-
!ctuully Found by State dlents Claimed by

S

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z"'
.!0..,>., C..l.!

.

.:crl:::.
"~"__=""<.'"-.",..

.

0 .0 Cl!

:-=
-<""

."".'
b
~

.

.= ~
ll;

H

<):s

~ <)

cut)-< ~ .o~ P.
:C;I.S2"'
I>P-<

"'al
bll
z.0..,.

...::

.c.,i .C,l!
0
Po<

Read Phosphate Co., Nashvi ll e, Tenn.-Continued .. !Read's Matchless Acid Phosphate ..... IE 1601 5071 12 .631... .. .I ... . . .I 12

.." Manure Salts. ..... ..... .. . .. . .. IQ German Kainit . ........ .. ...... IP Rovster, F . S. , Guano Co., No rfolk, Va .. . ......... .!Royster's H. G. Soluble Guano .... ... . IW

Farmer's Bone Fertilizer .

. ......D

1521 1453, .. ... .

. .21

201 10451 .... .. I..... 112

. .. .,20 . .. ...... 12

71 352111.1311 .91 1 2.491 10 4 4~ 10 . 23 1.78 2 .05 8

1. 6512 1.65 2

Potomac Ammoniated Guano .. ....... ~

71 6451 10.901 1 .781 3.141 9 1.65 3

Bonanza Guano ....... . ..... . .. ... . .. . U 93 998 8 .43 3 .71 4 .44 8 2.47 3

Royster's Bone and Potash Mixture . . . G 62 16111 .05 . . . . . . 2 .37 10 .... 2

" Bone and Potash Mixture . .. 0 11 559 12.05 ..... 3.69 10 .... 4

" Bone and Potash Mixture ... G 61 160 9 03 .. .. .. 4.58 8 .. .. 4

." .

H. G. 14 % Acid Phosphate . . N H. G. 16 % Acid Phosphate . . Y

Sl 6461 15 .301.. . ... I. . ... . I 14 791 6\J8116 .05 1.... , .' . .. , .,I 16

.......
m 0

...
:;i
.e.;

'<)
Q:::):C-:I:!:

~-a .,;;
c=;=<
> ...
~.'",i=."",'

~c
='C"a'":)l' '-~~:0:.:02..:,:.
88!'1-c

e""-

o .~
OCI!

Q
""

6

tJ:j

C!

t"

10 81 10 40 t"

t..i.1.,

z 17 85 17 00

z 10 20 10 20

18 24 lG 24 !'

16 86 14 94 ~

18 21 lG 44

24 09 18 50

11 54 11. 20

13 56 12 50

12 36 11 20

12 54 11 70

13 03 13 00

Muria te OT"Potash. . . .. . ... . . .. .. . .... N

,...

Nit rate o f Soda .. ..... . . . .. . .... . .. . N

c;

Kaioit ........ ..... .. . ...... ..... . SS

Richland Oil Co., Richland, Ga .. . .. . ... . -' .. . Cotton Seed Meal . . ...... . . ... .. .. ... . G

Ru t ledge Oil Co., RutledgE>, Ga .... . . . .... ...... . . .. . R. 0. Co.' s H . G. M. M .. . . ....... . . .. '1'

W. P. Wallace High Grade .. ... ..... . . T

80 7i5 " " " " " " 149 . 12. .

76 772 ". " 15 .67

LG 1377 . . . . .

.1 13 .28

102/ 83

6 .18 .. .

141 10~ 1178,11-95, 1.801 2

lO

491 8641 105 1.73 2.441 10

Georg ia Mu le . . . . . . . .

. .......... . T 105 1177 11 .481 . 9 4

10

&. 0 . Co.'s No. 1 Bone and Potash . . . .. T 50 865 11.38

10

"

No . 3 Bone and Potash . .. . IT 107 143 11 .75

10

Cotton Seed Meal ....... . ... ... .. . . . .. T 18 641 .. .. 7

Ray, C. P., :..avonia, Ga . .. Ray's Cotton G uano .. . . . . .. . .... .. . . R 7~ 800 12 . 18 1 .44

8

Redwine & Hollingsworth,

Fayettevil le, Ga .. . ... .. l'ricle of Faye t te .... ... . . .. . ... .... .. . EIH 11 1055 11.20 1 .74

10

Ramspcck, Est. G. A., De-

catur, Ga . .. ...... .. . .. . Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate . . . .. ..... Z 1551 89:!113 .351 1351 2 I 10

"

1561 Spooial .. IZ

893 9.43 2.94 3 .30 s

II

" ... z 157 894 1 ~ 0 5 1 .67 2 . 5 9 10

Sunny South Bone Phosphate ... . . .... IZ 158 8~;) 14 .2fl 1 31 1 .6 2 10

," ,

" Acid Phosphate ... .. . . .. IZ

"

,,

.. . rZ

159 896 1430 .

2

160 89715 .03 ""

lO 12

Screven Coun t y Oil Mill s,

Scre \'en , Ga . ..... . . . ... .~creven P lant Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 62 1523 9.58 1.65 2 . 2~ 8

Smi th, B. G., Supply Co.,

Social Circle, Gil ...... . ride (jf W~ltcm . .. .... .. .. : :; ... , . , . DD 63 73310 .'58 1 . 6-~ '2 :32 10

tear 117 9 . 2 . ~ ~~~ t:r-ii'N'~-:...,_,..~~~;;.,,Jo_,.:,:.e,:..-.....:.....:..,.

Gold

i::itandard r 11 , , , . , . ..... , ~ . . DD

1387 58 1 .70 40 8

48 15
~~
6 .18
1.6512
1.65 2 .8' 2 4
6 . 18 1.6.)1 2 1. 651 2
. 82
2 .4~ 3
l . G-} "-' .8? 2
1..651 2
.~:::1 :

41 75 40 80 5171 49oO 11 28 10 20

~ 23 67 23 67
18 11 16 24 ;o

> 17 55 16 2-t C'l
14 23 12 G8

l:j

11 79 10 SO ~

12 65 12 iiO 26 37 23 (i7

">d ~
~

16 79 14 9 ~

tr! 'Z,

>-? 17 6 6 16 2 1
0

17 42 u 65 "'j

>

21 23 18 47 18 14 16 2 ~

C)
;..o...
(c):

17 11 12 65 !..;,..'

13 59 10 80 ~
12 87 JO 40 ~

16 16 14 9-!
:1 7 01 16 24 .......
e ia 47 14 94

.. ~tYJJ ~f (;Q_~etc:J'J .F~rt!U~ers for ~~~on C)f t~O -t_9~.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHE:UICAL REliiSTERED.

....
3
'"'"'Q)QJ
,ao.. Sgj
OH
;.--. ... 'Cl~
"c':::.:.-:,
.!<: .... L Q)
~~
,-:;

2. ; I I Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer InA"rAet11ally Found by State oints Claimed by

~

Chemist.

Man u!a.cturers.

z; '

.

~.0

.

....I>,
.8

.,< ::,.<.> ::;..,

.=,

"...'
0 ,Q
"'....:l

.i~
-~--~:Q-

~"'
~

.~.s
Q
"'

<:>"C-

..-,-o<~:) _..c
,00.. (ljVl
-~-P.0 .-c<

...:.
t:o.o 0
z.t

<

..c
"'."...',
::0..,

I Smith, B. G., Supply Co., Social Circle, Ga.-Cont.IS. 8 . A. (Smith's Special Acid) ........ EE

231 10901I 13 .2 \I ..... 3 .35I113

. ... 1 4

Sw1~~~n t!',eeJ!l~zer ..'Vork~: B(t~t~~0B~~~~: -~on.~ .~~~- _P~:~s~. -~~-- -~. z
Swift's Special H. G. Guano ........... FF

123-8! ,1818283I1120..0~83,:

3.64 3.40

7.45 3 .25

9.50, 3.29 7 9. 5014. 121 3

" Mon!l.rch H. G. Guano ..... . ... M 33 1267,9.551 3 .53 5

8 3.29 4

II

PioneerH.G.TobaccoGrower.IMM

34

110310. I

53 I

1 .82,

5 .36

8

" Cotton King H. G. Guano ..... R " Farmer's Favorite .... .. ...... IZ

83

801!10 .68 2 .42 , 2 .90 1

9

5 1403. 8 ' 90. 2 .65 4 88 9

I

Eagle H. G. Guano . . . . . . .... H 15 6612.08 1.95 2 .63 10

Golden H:uvest Stand'd Guano .H 1(i 671 9.68 1.61:1 2 .69 8

1.651 4 2.471 2 1.()51 3
1.651 2 1.65 2

Red Steer Slandard Guano .... F
,, Ootton Plant Ammo' ted Guano. Q
Plow Boy AmmoniatPll Guano G

1 7810 .75 1 .45 2.28 8

I

9 433 10 ' 88 1 .66 2 .02 9

I

7.j 382 11 30 1 .65 2

10

1 .651 2
I. 651 1 .82 J

.....
~ ~

...
-;;
.~.~
-r.
~
.,-;;
==-;;-< ...~ ""-;;.,.

CD~' 2~
;">'<"l'l
-'"; 2 ri
... <:) t>, Q)
Qe.j,..o.,;

- -...;c=
"s'"~'
5

c::Q)
~
8:

8

0

cto

t"'
14 041 H 45 t"'

zt..i.1.,
27 49,25 57

z 24 40 24 91

24 69, 22 05 9

19 99 16 64 ~

19 98118 29 21 26 16 44 19 11 lfl 2+ 16 61 14 94

16 29 14 94 16 85 14 74 17 08 12 65

Swift's Atlanta H . G. Phosphate and Potash .................... . ...... J
Sw if t's Atlan ta H. G. Phospha te and Potash . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C
Swiit's Atlanta H . G. Phosphate and Potash ... . . . ........................ G
Swif t's Special H . G. Phosphate and Potash . ... .......... . .... . .. . . . ... Z
Swif t's Atlanta H. G. Phosphate and
h~~ . . .. .. .......... .. ...........
Swift's F armer' sHome H. G. Phosphate and Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G
Swif t's Planter's S. G. Phosphate and Potash ... . . .. .... . .... .. . . . . ...... . . A
Swift's Wheat Grower 8. G. Phosphate and Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A
Sw1ft's Field and Farm S. G. Phosphate and Potash ....... .. ...... . . ... . ... . Q
Field's Gray Land Mixture H. G. Phosphate and Potash.... . . .. .. .. ..... ... FF

7~~ ~~4~ 1e . 18 , ..... . , 4 .18\ 15
203 12a3 13 10 . .. . . 4 . 13 12

721 3801 13

2 .331 12

123 882 13 . 48 ...... 6.29 12

61 69113.23 .... .. 4 .02 13

73 38110.63 ...... 4

10

22 20 9.73 ...... 4 . 47 8

23 2111 .6 .. . .. 2.47 10

11 43410 .35 " .... 2 . 14 10

8 112 : 12 .40 ...... 5.74 12

,, Swift's Special H. G. Acid Phosphate .. 0 Cultivator H. G. Acid PhosphateiC

33 1328 17 . 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 f> 3515 . 55 ........... 14

" Special H. G. Acid Phosphate . . [ " Chattahoochee S. G. Acid Phosphate . . . . ...... . ........... . ...... Q

48 3 1716 .85 .. ....... . 16 13 435 12 .23 ... ........ 12

German Kainit ... .. ....... .... . . . .. . . . J
Btc~~a~~o~~lf~~~:.~~~. ~-i~~Troy Perfect . . . .. . . ... . .... . ... . ... E

8:? 425 ' ' .... ' .. ' ' .. 13 08 ,..... 73 465 10 ,83 1 .76 2.2.9 8

Hums's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . . E 75 46711 .40 1 .77 168 8

Old Homestead . ... . ... . . . .. .. ... .. .. . E 74 46613 . 10 .861 .36,10

TI. G. Acid Phosphate .... . . ....... .... E 72 46!15 . 33 " ........ .. 14

4 4 2 6 4 4 4 2 2 4
12 1.651 2 1.65 2
.82

1e 66 15 75

14 62 13 80

13 03 12 10 0
15 861 15 50 ~

14 61 1 14 45 12 901 12 50

~>......

Cj

12 721 11 20

!11
>"d

12 161 10 80 ~

z 11 131 10 80

~ ti1

Hi 531 13 SO ~

13 97 12M 0
>.;

12 70 11 70 >

18 55 13 00

0 ;.....:.l.

10 55 10 40 c0

t"
c 11 11 10 20 ~

~ 17 38 14 94

17 27 14 94

15 09 12 66

12 56 11 70 ~
~

Analysis of Cc;>mmercial Fertilizers for Season of l9C4-l905,

BY WHOM REG ' STERED AND PLACE UF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FE'ltTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGJSTERE]).

...
2
Ul
..0~
S:=Hc
:..c. J..t "d~
c~:-..:.-:.:,
~~ <P. ~

..: Frutl.lizrr lngl'ediontsl F e rtlllr.er I~re

<l)
..0
8

Actunlly FottO<! by State d i~ nts OIIJ.imed bT

Chemist.

MAll uto.oturers.

z"'
.1.0...>.,...
."8..'.
-H"'

Q~.-,:--""<0'
:;;., ~"5
~~

.,;,
z.""/:'l'

.----- -~.

-

-- --,-

o~

.s=
~

v 'io:;-<<> ~1
~~
l>~

f'"0)
z

.d
~

~

,E Standard Chem ical and Oil Co. , Troy, Ala.-Cont .. .,Ge rman Kainit . . .. . ....... .. . . ....... Stevens, Martin & Co., Carl

76 468. . ... . . ...... .12 .28. .. . .. .. .. 12

ton, Ga ........ . . . . ... . . 8. M. Co.'s H. G. Guano . . ... . .. .. . .. . . R 3!1 783111 . 601 1 .651 2 . 121 10 1 .65 2

5 56ii11 .20I 1 .321 2 .03 8 1 .65 2

1 " Standard Guan o . . .. . . . .. . . . ..... . IN
IE " Paragon Ammoniated Guano .. . ..
\ ' Menhaden Fish Oom pound ..... .. E

6 1 415\ 8.451 3 .321 4 .22 s
1 389!10 .43 1 .79 3.41 9

59 24.1 10 951 1.84 2 .351 10

45 752 10 .83 1 .65 2 . 14 10

56 99il 10 .65 1 .66 2 .34 10

8l 776,8 .58 1 .65 2

8

3 133 g 10 1 .93 2 .44 8

118 947110

.951 8 .081 10

11 .30 4 1 65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 l .G5 2 1.65 2
.82 8

......
C..o..>.

::::: ;;
<t.O:SS.".'.
..::;il
;;-oe
~
_-<>

I
<D <o>l ~~
r:>~.;':"; .
Oil ,21 f
.s -; ~>->f
~..c

p:S ,!S"CC
E5
~s

8sa~

;~

<S

0.

tl:j '

@

10 43l1 o 20 t'"'

17 381 16 24

~.....
~

z HS 95 14 92

?

22 62 22 09 ~

' 18 17 16 H

17 77 16 !24

16 89 16 24

16 98 16 24

15 81 14 94

16 94 14 9'

14 84 14 85

" Blood and Bone Guano ... .. ...... u " Lawton's Leader . . ............... M
Augusta H . G. Guano ...... . .. . . . ..... v

68 994 10 . ~0 .87 2 .19 !)

.82' 2 I 14 02 12 85

7 294 10 .63 2 .12 4 .152 10 2.06 4

20 34 19 29

20 370 11 .1 1 .81 2 .25 9 .50 2 .06 2

17 69 17 26

Ammoniated Dissol ved Bone .. ....... . v 31 376 9.08 1 .65 2 .6 8 1.65 2

16 18 l4 94 0

P. & F. Ammoniated Fertilizer ....... . v 14 367 9 .28 1 72 2 .48 8 l .6fl ~

16 37 14 94 ~

S. S. Phospho Potasaium . . . ........... v 19 369 11 25 . . . .. . 4 .

10 . ... ol

13 81 12 50

~
.0.....

. 8. S. Extra Potash Compound ..... . ... 0 10
Special .Acid Phosphate . .... .... . . . . . . v 1
8. S. Dissolved Bone . ... . ..... .. ..... . J 78

558 8 .80 . . .. 4.65 366 8 .1:!3 ' .... . 4 .66
"23 15 .10 . . . .. . . . . .

8 8 14

" . . . .
. ... 4
. .... ... . .

11 94 11 20 11 91 1120 12 41 11 70

>
l:j
~

S

S. S. Dissolved Bone . . . . . . . . . . ..... E

avannah Guano Co., Sa-~

vannah, Ga . .... , . ... .... Our Own .Ammoniated Bone.. .. . . ..... J

Excelsior Ammoniated Bone . ....... JJ
v Diamond Cotton Food .Ammoniated Bone . . ..... . .... . . ............ . ... . Pineland Triple Potash Ammoniated
Bone .... . .... ... . . .............. . . . . J

Peerless Ammoniated Bone .. . .. . ..... p

Standard Ammoniated Bone ........ . . J1 Bone, Fiih and Potash Ammoniated
Bone .... .. . . ...... . ....... . ......... E

' 'Uruguay Ammoniated Bone ..... . . . .. G

a:: 11 140 17 .13 ...... . . . . . . 16 ..... . .... 13 73 13 00 ..:.!
23 286 8 . 75 1 .77 2 .43 8 1.65 2 16 18 14 94 1.'<1
~
7 1217 9 . 18 1 .80 2 .53 8 1 .65 2 16 65 14 94 >..e

30 375 8 .80 1.74 2 .31 8 1 .6 2

16 02 14 114

0
!'U

24 287 10.13 1 .82 3 .32 9 10 393 9 .75 1 .87 2.34 !) 21 1222 10 .98 1 .20 1 . 62 10
7 137 9 .35 .97 3.13 8 67 166 10 .93 1. 79 2 .37 10

1.65 a
1.65 2 .83 1 .83 3
1.65 2

18 00 16 44

)I> (f)

1?' 08 15 59 .~.....

15 06 12 68

(c): t..".,

14 53 13 08 c:

17 61 16 24

I'd ~

Peruvian Standard Ammoniated Bone E 113 486 9 .63 0 .83 2 .06 9 .83 2 13 315 12 .89

Brazillian Standard Ammoniated Bone G Perfection Ammoniated Bone.. . . ..... . M

66 165 9 .2 1.81 2 .24 9 296 8 . 53 2 .52 4 .09

8 1.6 2 8 12 .47 4

16 50 14 94

19 92 19 35

......
0':>

CJ

Am.t~lysis of CommerGlial. F ertilizers for Season of J9~4-J905.

=

---

BY WHOM REG-I'S'f'E"RE:B AND PLACE 011' mt'SJNBS'S-

NAM.E OF fERTII.TZER OR CiUHJLCAL RDGISTER.ED .

.

:S

~

1P <ll

s..0 ~

~~J

<;:
H ~

~c~~O:;.~~:O~!J

~

Savannah Guano Co.(Con\inued) . . ..... . .... jour Jewel Ammoniated Bone . . . ...... IJJ :19

'

.-

..; FerUlizeY IJigrediep.ts tert!Uzer Ingre

~ ,<::!

.!otttaHy:thFCollulnl~dt.by State

<l1nts Cla.1me.-l by Man<Uaenfi rers.

z . 3

~ ~

f~ ~

~t;

4><
:;..,

J....
~ e

.-;.:;:i~:
.!('S.

H

= '

l~l,

.~d

.t i:

e......

. .

.~ 'da
5 <

c

.!!~ ~ ..d

-~_'~o.Q~a.
~1>- A.

zb0-

"'
~aj
:l.<

1226 9 .98 3.34 4.58 8 3.30 4

Wire Grass Land Ammoniated Bone . . E 173 514 9 . 48 0 .98 3.08 8 .83 3

xpert Ammoniated Bone... . ......... JJ 181219 9 .98 1 .45 5 .77 9 1.65 6

Fruitland Ammoniated Bone ...... .. .. JJ 10 1218 10 . 50 2 .46 4.02 10 2 47 3

OgP-echee Ammoniated Bone ........ . J 166 115011 15 2 .86 4 .48 10 3.30 4

XX C. B. M. Mixture . . ... . ........ . . JJ 221 1223110 1 .681 2 29 8 1.65 2

Pulaski Triple Potash Compound . ... .. X

2 658111 .301 1 .01 1 3 29 10 .83 3

8 and 4 Compound ................... . E 66 238 9 25

4.39 8

4

!0 and 2 Compound . ....... . .... ....... E 41 23010.40

2 .20 10

2

10 and 4 Compound. , . . . . . . . . ... . ... .. E 43 2311 0

. .. , 4 . 17 10

4

10 and 4 Compound . .... . .............. B 24 529 11 ,08 ,. ... . 4.07 10

4

11 and 1 (;om pound .................... J J 271 1225111 . 53

2 .06 11

1

.....
m m

~

I

:;

II> ~

.~!!

.;5 .,

:::l
;;;

'c~:;

&!:

~o";

:l < ~

> ~

.~.....

.2-:

0
!"'

~ ~ ~

3~
"~:;!

~=-a: ~
E f

e=:.:.
~

:o.;

-
oJl

ctx;j

23 99 22 09

14 60 13 08 .....
zz 18 76 18 99

20 94 19 80 !=>

23 41 23 38 ~

16 58 14 94

16 06 14 3P

12 34 11 20

11 23 10 80

12 64 12 60

13 25 12 50

11 84 10 tlO

13 and 4 Compound... . . . ... . . . . . . JJ 3;1 1227 13 . .... 4 54 13

4 14 90 14 41'>

Engli1h Dis!olved Bone Acid Phosphate G
XXXX Dissolved Bone Acid Phosphate v

70 379 12 44 522 15

.. .. ...... 12 \. . .. . .. . . 10 40 ]{) 40
. ... .. .... .. 15 . .... . . . . . 12 35 12 35

English Dissolved Bone Acid Phosphate.TT 21 1383,13 60 ..... . . . . . . . 13 . . ... . . ..

Peerless Acid Phosphate .. . . ..... .. . . E 58 240,14.73

14 . . .. . .

16.% Dissolved Bone .A.cid Phosphate ... JJ 14 1464 18 Kainit ... . . . ........... . .......... . . . . E 57 239

.. . ... . . .. . . 16 . ... . . . . .
. ... . 12 .06 . . .. . . .. 12

Muriate of Potash, . ... . . , . .. . . . . . .. .. Q 110 975

..... . 60.96 . .... . . . . . 50

Sparta Oil Mill, Sparta, GaiBaron Munchausen ...... .. . . .... . . . .. J 15i 1524 11 .58 1.72 2 . 56 10 1.65 2

Cotton Seed ~1 eal . . . .. .. . . . ... .. . . ... J 132 J 146 ...... 6.60 . . . . . . . ... . . 6.18 . . . .
Sc;~,lZ,:e!r.os.''.. ~~.a~~noo~lcomplete:...... . . .. ...... . .. . . .. . .. QQ 2 1351 11 .80 2 .03 1 .66 8 1.65 2

Truck Farmers' Friend . .. . . .. . ..... QQ 1 L3 .0 12 .13 1 .65 3 57 10

Smithonia Oil Mill, S mith- ~ onia, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Davy Crockett . .. .. .

. . ... ... ...... . . . R

41 784 9 . 55 1 .76 2 .14 8

1.65 4 I .65 2

Farmers' Favorite . .. . . .. . . . . ... . . .. . . R 126 1167 8 . 50 2 32 2 .94 8 1.65 2

Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... AA 6~ 116 . . . . .. 6.92 . .... . . . . - 6 18

Senoia Cotton Oil Mills, Senoia, Ga . .... . . ..... .. . . Cotton Seed Meal .... . . ..... .. . .. ..... Y

161 1200 . .. . .. 6.54 . ....

6 .18 . . ..

Shores, W.A., Baldwin, Ga. W. A. S. High Grade .. . . ... . . .. . .... . . R 85 802 10.98 1 .75 2.24 10 1.65 2

.... Southern Cotton Oil Co Arlington Ga . ........

, . ..

Cotton

Seed

Meal ...

. . . . .. . . ......

. ...

RR

5 1 1420 . ..... 6 .00 . . . . .. . . . . . . 6.18

.A.thens, Ga ........ . .. .. . Cotton Seed Meal .... .. .......... . . . . . AA 5 1454 .. .. .. 6 .70 . .... . . . . . . 6.18 . ..

Atlanta, Ga ..... ... : ... . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H 71 (i(\ ..... . 6.46 . . .. .. . ... . . 6.13 . .. .

w Atlanta, Ga. (Gate City} . Cotton Seed Meal. . . ....... ... .... . . .

103 1213

lUS ...... ....,, 6.18 ....

11 44 11 05 12 17 11 70

~
0

14 30 13 00 10 23 10 20

::0
0>......

43 31 42 50

t1 tx1

17 96 16 24 >'"d

::0

25 05 23 67 f-j

~

18 37 14 9 tzx1

18 95 17 9 f-j

0 16 41 14 94 >:rj

18 26 ]4 94

>
0

26 70 23 67 :..:..0..

c 0
24 85 23 67 t"

cf-j
17 40 16 24

::0

23 08 23 67 t'1

I

25 38 23 6i

2~s4

591
e1!

23 67
2s !l7

~
-.J

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
Kugmta, Ga . . ... . . . Cartersville, Ga . .. . . .. . . Cedartown, Ga . Columbus, Ga . . Cordele, Ga . . .. . . . ... . . Dawson, Ga .... . .. ... . . . Fort Gaines, Ga .. . .. .. . Greensboro, Ga .. .... . . . Commerce, Ga ..... ... . . Jackson, Ga .

Analnb qf Gpmm.e.r.~l! l~1:tiU,;~.s:' JQl. ~~~.oD S?! .t9Q-J2~

I-' 0;>

~

NAME OF FERTILiZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

...
.0 ,
... o
Q)Ol ,DO.
5~
pH
~. ...
'tC..:.l.:'d:~.-.z.
"i: c!>
~~

. . . ... .... F .......... . . H
.. .. ... .... . w
tton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K

..; j 'erUiize r ingredi ents F e rtilizer 1ng r e-

.Q;;)
.:
z 0
.0"..,.'
...!
0 .D
c;l
H

!ctually Found by State dlents Claim ed by "

Ch emist.

Man ufacturetB .

.

-----

~~

._c..;.-<.:>
:"= 'o-
~~ - 0

~
~"0 '
;.;

'0

~.0".. "'

"'-< - v <.) ' "'
"' ~ :00..
oj<n
--i>P!-.0-<..
~

.;

z III)
b.O
.'.0.,..

..ci
.rn,!

0

;l..,

==-===b-=

5 ..C
<~ -~~ ~'2
.~..-..=...
.::-"::":

.=oQ) C.:
~c ;>~
~~ ~

-~ ~ ~

... ~!:l

<1)

.,

::;-o

~;
<e>=o-

e~ o.=

~

:) ~

0

0

ctJ:j

6 .42 . . . . . . ..... 6. 18

24 46 23 67

l' l'

6 . 18 ..... . .. . . . (i.18 6 . 18 . . . . . . . . . .. . 6 .18 6 50 ' . . .. ...... 6 .18

23 67 23 67 236 23 67

J.:.I.1, z...... z

24 72 23 67 9

Seed MeiU . . ..... . . ... .. . . .... . M .L K

6.60 ... . .. . . . 1 G.18

5 90 . . . . . ... . 6 .18 I

6 .20

. . ... . 6 .1 81

25 05 23 61

-1>!'l

22 75 23 67

lilS 73 23 67

.. ..-:::: :i~A

6 .46 .. . . .. .... . . 6 .18 6 .18 . . . . . .. . ... 6 .18

24 59 23 67 23 67 2B 67

... .. .... . ..... c

6 .48 . . . . ..... 6 .18

24 66 23 67

6 .66 .... . . . ... 6.1 8

25 25 23 67

Macon, Ga.. . . ... . .. . . . . Cotton Seed Meal. . ... ...... .. . . . . . s
Monroe, Ga . . ..... . .... . Cotton Seed Meal . . .. ..... . . .. .. . .... EE
Savannah, Ga . ... . . .. .. Cotton Seed Meal (S. I. ) ......... ... .. vv

61 759 . .. . . . 7 .24 . . . .. . .. .. . . 6 . 18 . . .. 2t) 1093 ..... 6 .66 . . . . . . .... 6. 18 . .. .
57 1427 ..... . 3 .90 . .. . . . . . 3.70 . ..

1'alt otton , Ga .... . ...... Cotton Seed Meal ... . . . . . . .... . . .. . ... I Washington, Ga .... .... . Cotton Seed Meal . . . .. .. .... .... . .. .. D

14 lSI 1

6 .40

... . G.18

18 IJ ..... 6 .04 . ' .. . . . . . 6 . 18 ...

Warrenton, Ga . ... ..... . Cotton Seed Meal .. .. .. ...... ....... J Waynesboro. Ga . (Neely Mill) .. ... . ........... . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F

5 280 . . .. 6 .86 .. . . . . . . . 6 .1 . ... 64 933 . . . .. . 6 18 .. .. . ... 6 .18 . ..

Ath ens Oil Mill Standard . . ... . .

AA. 60 lll 5 9 . 55 1 .45 2 .43 8 1.65 2

Dublin Oil Mill Standard . .. .... .. .. X 79 1022 10 . 53 1 .90 2 . 16 s 1.65 2

Jefferson Oil Mill H . G ... . .. .. . .... .. EE 17 1073 11 . 15 1 .65 2 . 16 10 1.65 :2

Monroe Oil Mill Standard . . .. .. ... . . EE 30 1097 8 .48 1 .92 ~ . 26 8 1.65 2

Atlanta Oil Mill H. G . . .. . .. . . .. ..... EE 31 1098 11 .40 1 .69 2.02 10 1. 60 2

Talbotton Oil Mill H . G .. . ..... .. . . .. . I 13 180 12 .315 1 .44 2 .62 10 1.65 2

Talbotton Oil Mill Standard. ... .... . .. I 12 1i9 11 .20 1 .65 2 .80 8 l..f\5 2

Savannah Oil Mill H . G . .. .. ..... . . Q 175 98ti 11 .45 1 8 2 1 .51 10 1. 66 2

Savannah Oil Mill Standa rd . .... .. .... V 42 377 9 .05 2 .03 2

8 1.6:1 2

Cordele Oil Mill H. G . . . ..... . .... 0 63 1341 12 .45 1 78 2 .51 10 1. 65 ~

Cordele Oil Mill Standard . . ...... .. . . E 9~ 475 9 .63 1 .73 2 .35 8 1.65 ~

Commerce Oil Mill H. G .

. . . . . . . A. A 84 1125 11 .60 1 .70 2 18 10 1.65 2

Commerce Oil ~{ill Standard . . . . . .. II 12 1244 9 .75 1 . 72 2 .4 8 1.65 2

Ga te City Oil Mill H . G .... .... ... . ... C 206 1295 10 .23 1 . 74 2 02 10 1 . 2

27 17 23 67

25 25 23 !iT

15 38 14 72

~ 24 39 23 67
28 21 llS 07

24 26 2S 07

~ (;)

1-1
23 67 . 23 fR II>

15 64 u 94 S5

"0

17 54 lJ 94

ll>
~

"" 17 11 16 24 ~

16 86 14 9-1 ~ z

17 2 l(l 24 . ~

17 59 16 24

0
'+l

17 27 14 04

Fl> 0

11 82 16 24

110
1-1

()

16 87 14 9-! c:::

t"

18 69 16 24 c>:-:9:

'"" 16 55 14 ~ ~
17 60 16 24

16 67 1494

16 69 16 24

.....
0:

CC>

Analysis of Comnmrdtal Fertilize-rs for Sca_soo of l9D4-1905.

~
-:r

0

B'Y '11~11Q& 1\IESI~~ AN!> PLKml (YF n'SIWJ:BS.
Southern Cotton Oil Co.

z n )l..fMlt OF PW~!r~Ll
O'R CHEMlCAL IUll6lSJrmlED.

~ t~
<1l
~.Q p~. ~$ae;o
l-ac~~!

. ; -;~ruil.zll: lbgJeollen~ - ~~;.~~~er In.~re-

aj >tftually }"oun~ ll'r St&t8 cUon:ti! Cl&fuled by

Chemist.

M&llQ.fa.Ot!Me1tl.

t! 1.;4; t
t?

.-~sj .

f~~.l~. .

i ~ f

...:~

-l,}-<~>.:'";' - ~

.~~- ~.;_

~~-
z

}
~ 0

t:;; !A

401

-.; ...

i=.--=r'~

le

. tij

~ ~
~ 'g
OCj s:;
~"' ~-~!'~
.oa~-15~

cttt

t"

22 7!:!1110 .98

10 1.65 2

17 441 16 24 ~

43 378 8 .23
41 13301 9 93 17.3 985 12 .20

8

.82 3

9 1.65 3

10 3 .30 4

z 14 181 13 05 1-'J
z 17 301 16 44
19 50 23 38 ?

Southern I). 0. Co.'s Acid Phosphate .

180 1156113 . 15

12

11 14 10 40 ~

thern C. 0. Co.'s Acid Phosphate .

179

16

18 45 13 00

Bmith, E.A.,Munnerlyn Smith, Thomas & Co.,
Gaines-ville, Ga .. . ...... .

Seed Meal ... .......... . ... .

102 1286 . .. .. . 23 1415 11 .150

6.18 10 1.65 2

22 88 23 67 18 80 11\ 24

91 80510 . 98

8 1.65 2

17 09 14 94

Simmons & Hill, Dawson, Ga ..... .. ......... ..... .

25 141611.03 1364 9.73

10

2.~7 3

8

2

21 14 19 80 14 94

lJhfrJe;y, George, Bower-

Yille, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . thirJey's H. G. Cotton Seed Guano .... R ~mith, T. N . ..t .T. W. Ten-

76 799 11 .115 1 82 2.46 10

1.65 2

17 93 16 21

nille, Ga .... . ... . . ..... . Smith's Mixture. ... .... . . .. ..... . . . . . S 51 755 10 .43 .91 8 33 8

.82 3

15 20 13 05

S. & S. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone ... 8 57 757 9 .65 1 .69 4 .77 9 1 65 2 .50 18 49 16 Ol

Smith's H . G. 15 Guano . .. ... . . .. .. .. X ~ " 10-4 Acid .. ... .. ....... . . ...... X

Plain Acid Phoiphate.. .... . . .. ..... . .. X

Kainit. .................. . ......... . . . X Smith, C. V. &: Co., Ten-J
nille, Ga .. ... ..... . .. .. . C. V, 8 . & Co.'s C. S.M. Mixture . .... . X

I Tennessee Chemical Co.,

"

' Standard Guano .. ... .. 8

Nashville, Tenn ..... . . . Ox H. G. Ammoniated Bone ...... .... y

" H. G. Fertilizer . . .... ... .. ... ..... y

51 1016 9.15 1.02 5 .10 g

.82 5

16 23 15 40

G'l
~

47 1029 10 .98 .. .. 4 . 10 .... 4

0 13 13 12 50 ?:I

46 1014 15.83 . . . . . . .... . . 13

.... ....

12.88 11 05

C.....).
>

48 1015 . . . . . . .. . . 12.09 . . . . . . ... . 12

10 25 10 20 tj

1'<1

25 661 9 .65 .90 3 .96 10 50 754 9 .95 1 . 45 2 .60 8

.82 3 1.65 2

..,> 15 20 14 35 'i;J
16 06 l4 94 ?:I

13 338 11 23 1 .87 2 .21 10 12 337 12 . 63 2 .46 2.47 10

1 .65 2 2 .46 3

~
..,z 17 94 16 24 ti1
20 94 19 77

" Cutton Guano. . . . . ... .... . .. . .... DD 29 722 11 .63 1.87 2 .88 10

" Slaughter House BoDe... ... . .... . . D

s 43 11 33 1 .65 2 .38 8

z " Special Crop Producer. .. .. ........ z " Special Truck Grower . ..... . . . .. ..

258 913 12 .05 1.11 3 .07 10 187 900 10 88 3.64 4 80 10

" Cotton and Grain Grower .. ...... y 14 33f! 11.63 1 72 2

8

z " .Ammoniated .Aiknline Bone .. . ....

14(i 1541 11 .08 .97 1 30 10

,, 13-4.. ......... . .... . . ' . . .. ' .. .... . . y 91 702 13 85 .. . . .. 4. 13

1.65 1 1.65 2
.82 3 3 .30 4 1.65 2
.82 1 .... 4

18 70 15 31l

0
'71

17 42 14 94 > C)
16 70 14 35 .?..:..I.
..,c 25 76 23 38 ()
c 17 53 14 94 l'
14 10 12 65 ?:I
t'f!
16 00 14 4fi

" Potash Formnla . . . . .... .. . . .. . . . . H

4 666 11.76 . .. 4 .09 10 . ... 4

13 70 12 50

" Potash Mixture ......... . .. . .. ... H

H 58 11 .58 . . . 2 03 10

2

11 84 10 80 ......

.-.....].

Analys~ of Commercie.l Fertilizers for Se-ason of l 904-1905.

BY Wl'JQM REGISTERED AND PLACE 15F BUSEWESS.

NAM.E OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.


... o
,QoJO<ll. s~
pH
:z-. ....
.,._ 'P~
c:;;.:::
.;:~
~~

Tennessee Ghemical Nashville, Tenn.-Co

Co.,l nt ..

ox

Dissolved

Bone

H.

G . ... .. . ..... . .

A.

15

1

" 'l'ennessee High .Acid Phosphate. . J 83

]So5oi

I I Fertlllzer lllgredlen.ts
.l.etiUlll)' F.lwnl by State

df~'<"e'rJt~lsllCzle.rlriImnegdr

eby

Chewlst.

Man ulacturer.a.

..z""
!>,
..
ol 0 .0 ol

., .
.<c::1--ao ';...:
C ~....-.oc".'

o:l
b*'
ii<

H

0~

~:;-0< d.

~
c0 .

_.o.<o:!.
!!~
~t:

z."~....".,

..d
a.""0.:,''.

-<:

14,15 . 101 .. 42616

... .. 114 . . . . . . 10

" Tennessee High Acid Phosphate .. . C 147 85 1!16 25 ..... .... .. 16

.. IZ Tenn . Fertilizer Co., Nash-ITenn. Crop Producer . . .. ..... ...... .. . Z ville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .. . . . H . G. Acid Phosphate ... .... ... .

258 918 12 051 1 . 111 3 .071 10

202 004117 .73

. . "1 16

.821 3

Tabor & Almand, Elber- " H. G. Acid Phosphate ... ..... . .. G
ton, Ga. . . . .... ....... .. !Granite City . : .. ... ..... ... ..... . ..... IR Tuscarora Fertilizer Co.,
Atlanta , Ga . ....... . . . .. IH. G. Cotton Special ....... ..... .. .... lZ
,0 Tuscarora Cotton Special. . .. .... . ....

461 1518114 .03, . ..

14

10 5701 8 .48 1 .71 1 3 . 29 8

212 907 12 .23 1 .29 4 .98 10
so 1313 9 .30 1 .5312 .18 8

1. 651' 2 1 .~ 3 1 6;) 2

"

Big Crop Fertili~~er ... . . . . .. Z 9U 628 11 . 50 1 .65 2 . 101 10 1.65 2

"

Ohief ..... ....... .......... IGG 24\ 10621 8 .QOI 1 .721 4 .581 8 1 65 4

"

Acidulated Bone and PotashiZ 87 U27ll5.

4 .21 1 13 ......4

....
-1 1>0

::::
......=.-".:.!-";.;' ~
1">-.".~.
~-g

<ll ~'
,.~..:...= >= ole:; ~0 ~:a~ v....
8~-- ::::3 "0 ..,

r. .t a

sS<ll
0

.,_ :,)~

0

6

b:j ~

t"'

12 41 Jl 70 t"'

z 13 00 13 00 ~

z 13 16 13 00
16 70 14 25

?

14 12 13 00 ~

11 72 11 m

16 54 14 \H

19 03 17 09 15 53 14 94 17 29 16 N 17 94 16 64, 15 92 14 45

Special Potash l\Iixt ure .... . 0 fJO 1315 9 .48 . . . . 3 .4 5 8

4

11 691 11 20

"

II. G. Di ssolved Bone . .. . E 2~8 1235 14 .93 .. . ... . . . . . 14 . .. .. . . . 12 80 11 70

,,

Su perphosphate . . .. ... . .... . GG

3 1057 18 .

..... . . . . . . . 18

. .... . . .. . 14 30 14 30 ~

Twiggs Co11 ~ ty Gu ano Co.. ,Kam. i' t G!j 31 1065 ... .. . . . . . . . 12 .24 . .... . .. .. 12

10 40 10 20

til 0

Jefferson ville , Ga ....... Co tton Guano . ...... ....... . ...... . .. . X 72 1025,10 .68 1 . 6 5 1 .46 10 1. 65 2

16 22 10 24

::0
0.....

Teasley & Son, Bowman .Jumbo Guano .. ..... .. .. . . .... ... ... . X 78 10241 10 .75 .82 2 06 9

.82 2

14 .03 l!i 85 >

Ga ........ .. .. . ........ . Teasley's Standard . . .. ... .. .. . . . .. . ... R ] 16 81910 . 1.85 2.53 8 1. 65 2 U nion Fertilize r Co. , At-

., 17 .35 14 94

t:J
tll

lanta,Ga . .. ..... .. . . Champion Extra H. G. . . .. .... .. .... . . Ml\1 6() 1132 14.60 2 .36 . 2 .74 10 2.47 3

22 19 19 80 >

Farmers ' H . G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Z 51 G02 11 . 58 1.65 2 .05 10

z Peruvian H . G .... .... .... .. . : .. .'.... .

170 1410 11 .90 1 .93 2 .21 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

~ 17 30 16 24 ::0
18 56 16 24 h:1

Buffalo H . G.... ..... . ... .. . ... . . . . .... Z 54 603 11.50 1 .85 2 .43 lO 1. 65 2

18 23 16 24 ~

Georg ia H. G ... .... . .. . ..... ...... .. . . R 19 576 10 .90 1.65 2 10

Cotton States Special . . . ... . . . . ....... . J
Old Plantation Guano ... . . . ... . .. ..... z
U nion Cotton Grower ..... . . ... . . . . .. Z

107 1141 10 .70 1.05 2 .44 10
63 61.111 . 18 1.94 2.351 8 270 926 10 . 2 . 10 2 . 26 6

Dixie Gnano ....... : . ... .... ... ..... . . AA 25 1102 8. 75 1 .65 2 . 8

Bee f, Blood and Bon e . .. . .. . . ..... . . J 106 1446 9 . 1.05 2 . 28 9

. Blood, Bone and P ota sh .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Z 273 1407 13 40 .87 2 . 95 10

1.65 2 .82 3
1. 65 2 1. ()5 2 1.65 2
.82 2 .82 1

16 82 16 24 0 ~
> 15 08 14 35 ~
19 24 14 94 .?..!..'.
? ' 17 95 14 04 ()
15 42 14 04 ~ C!
13 84 12 65 ~ 1'<1
16 68 12 65

Animal Bone and P eruvian Oompound Z 253 917 12 . 53 .91 2 .76 10 .. 82 1 16 08 12 65

lz Star Brand . ..... . .... ... . ....... . ... .

265 ()22 12 .8 0 .84 2 .60 10

.S:.l 1

15 05 12 65 .......
-:I
i;.o:l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J904- J905,

BY WHOM R.EC<I.L.Ii'l' EBED AND Fl..ACIIi ti.F BG8lNRSS.

N ~ O.lr F&R'l'ILIZ.E& OR CBt.I)W.IOAL. REUI&EltED .

..;
0
~
.. C)
Cl)~
.,.ts:JC~..D..
:z;. ..
I Cl)
"ad;:N;:
--..=.. "~.Z.
~~

Union i'ertili11er Oo ... .... !Farmers' H. G. Potash Acid Phospha

58

H. G_. Potash Acid Phosphate .

269

...:
Cl)
s.0

Fe.rtUizer lngredlen.h Actually t 'otnul by Statll

FertH~er ln~\"
dl<'Dtll dla.lme y

Cllemll."t.

M auutaeturers.

z..,!:).
..s ....s

2-=
-~-~~~
~~

.~ .

0 .0 ~

7..1...".
-<""

0
~
i

r---:

'G
- f<...:i: ci

i t
c.

~"-0a -0f":''.'."oa' ~~

.JI ..c:i ."s'
~ o0-..

.<

I 967 12 .20 . . . . . . 3.58I 10

4

925 1 1 .915 ...... 4. 10

4

267 923 11 .93 .. . ... 4 . 10

4

277. 1514 14 .8 0 ..... : 2 .15 5 , 12

2

4. I s

4

8

4

4

2

2

2

2

~
."..'.I.
b
CI)..S
-~~
?~~c!>r-,.~. ~.0 .i
s-g ~.
0~ bj
C!
t"" t""
t..t..l,
.z.... z
!'
~

Farmers' U . G. Dissol-red Bone . . .. .. . N 16 648 14 .

14

I

Dixie H. G. Dissolved Bone ..... ...... Z 268 924 15 .75

14

Merrimac Acid Phosphate... .. . .. . ... . AA U~eon County Oil Mill ,
l'homaston , Ga . ....... . 0. S. Meal. . . . . ... .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . N Vil'ginia, Carolina Ohern- Atlantic Fertilizer Oo's.
ical Co., Riehmond, Va. , Acid Phosphate wi th Potash . . . ... R Charleston, 8. 0 ., Atlan- Bald win F ertilize r Co.'s
ta, Ga., . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .... . ... K

51 lllG12 .01

12

I 54 76\:1 .... 6 .96

68 795,10 .

1 .501 10

48 275 12 . 10 1 .58 2 .08 10

Ga. State Grange Fer tiliser .. . .... . G 11 106 8 .86 1 .99 2 .58 8

Ga. Farmers' Standard .. . .. . . .

B 78 6.351030 1 .91 1 .28 9

Blood, Bone and Potash..

J 401 408111 .601 .971 1 . 10

Blood, Bone and Potash .. . . ... . .. . .. . IB 751 G54Ll1.70I .981 1.401 10

Special Potaih and Bone Formula... F 41 1 216 11 .28 .... . 4 .18 10

P otash Compound .. .. . ... . .. .. .. . .. .J 73 419 9 .05

4. 8

Bone and Potash .. .. ............ ... B

1 22 11 .88 ... .. 2 . 16 JO

Ga. State Grange Acid Phosphate... S Berkley Chern. Co's
Acid Phospha te with Potash . . .... . . 0

13 52ti 13.68 . . . . . . . . . 12 141 981 11 .85 .. . ... 4 .09 10

.A.cid Phosphate with Potash . .. .. .. Z 91 629 11 . 23

2 .95 10

IJ .Acid Phosphate with Potash ..... .. . ~ 1241 114~ 1 8 .83 . . . . . 3 .42 8

Commercial Guano Co.'s Chatham Ammoniated Vegetator.. . . I

41 31618 .60 4.67 5 97 8

J ones' Special Formula ... . . ... .. .. . F Marriman'11 Cotton Boll ..... . . .... . . F Complete Cotton Fertilizer . . . .. .. ... F

2191 11 ~48 71 03510 .73 .86 8 . 10

481

1.81 2 . 15 10

56 03 1 9 .93 , 1 .83 2 . 10 8

"' "\"" '\ 11 70111 70
. . . . . . . . . . 12 98 11 70

\

10 40 10 40

6 . 18 2
1 .65 2 1 .65 2 1.65 1
.!!2 .821 1 ... , 4
4 2
4 2 4 4.941 5

26 241 23 67
C)
10 38110 80 ~ 1743 16~4 -~
> 17 101 H 94 t:J 16 801 14 74 1'13
14 191 12 65 ~ ::>tl
s:: 14 621 12 65 1-'j
13 481 12 50 ~

ll 881 11 20 ~

12 151 10 80

0
'll

11 491 10 40 > C)

13 441 12 50
12.401 10 so
11 24 11 20

::>tl

~ c

::>tl 28 671 28 35 ~

.821' 3
1 65 2 1.65 2

14 95 r 14 35
17 85 16 24 16 861 j4 94 ~
01

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Seaooo of l 9C4- l905..

BY WHO'M RJ!&lSTBR.ED AND PP.ACE UF B USINESS.
Virginia, Carolina ChemicRI Co., Richmond, Va., Charleston, S.C., A.tlanta, G!!.... . ... . ...... . . . .

NAl\Jlll Ol" FERTILJ~R OR CHElli OA L REGISTERED .

...
:;,g0
,oP. E~
z:;:!;H,
.',c"<:.:..=)_.~:,
.;.:
....~,.... ~

...:
<1) .0
8-

l'ertiUzcr lngre<llcntsl F e rtllize"T L~re

Aet ually 1<'9un ~ by State ctl nts Claimed by

ChemUlt.

M&n ufa c tuJ"e i:S.

0
~ ;, .

.t.>. ,

f~
--<1

. ~0

0:
l5"'
0:

~ -~
...: .=
'" =-

,;
bz""''

o::>:E

,~;:

., -3~0,1
~~Q::.
~]
~ P-<

~
.0.. z-~

..d
.~.,
0 ;l.,.

....<

..,-:

Pomona Guan o . . . ...... ..... .. .. 1M Marriman's Amm oniated Bone ...... 1 Excelsior Bone Compound.. .. : ... .. F Georgia Bone Compound .... ... .. . . . I Peruvian Bone Compound .. . . . . ... . I

461 12i0! 9 . 301 1 . 701 2 . 8 3ol 220111 . 1.911 2 .451 R 58 23111 . 10 . . . . .1 4 .17 10
1 171 1'0 . 75 . ..... 8 .05 10
2 172,10 . 60 . . . . . . 4 .21 8

1 .6:JI 2
1 (i5 2
4
.. ... I 2
4

Excelsior .A.cid Phospilale .... .. . . ... 8 20 580,14 .88 . . . .. . ... 14

Pomona .A.cid Phosph ate . ... . . . . . . ... E 89 474,12.

. . . . . . . . 12

Chicora J'ertilizer Co.'s

Compound Guano . . . . . . . . . , .. .. . . . . Z A.mmoniated Dissolved Bone ... . . ... U

111~26 !HI 14G9ill 98 1 .90 2 .69 10 9 .48 . 152: 1 .72 8

J .651 2 1 .651 ~

'

I Davie & Whittle's Owl Brand Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P' F.Alisto Phosphate Co.'::!
Ammoni~ted Dissolved Bone.. . .. .... F
Aeld Phosphate with Potaah ... ... .. B

82 ~ 1110 . 10 1 93 j 9 .09 8
2') 203 1o.15 1 .80 2 1 8
I 24 204, 9 . 10 ...... 4:.60 8

1.ti5f 2
' 1.6512
. .. .

_~ ,

c:

:.;..
..B,_.;
:=-< J":':

<':>
<1) 0:
';g::;1'-
><~
~:;<; ~

'i""'< ~>- ...
~...~"=" '=5"-='-'
0 c.>

'<) t>, II:
.., ..... .0 ::;1
~ ~::'0
os.~::
~"6'

cto

15 95 H 94

t""' t""'

18 13 14 94

ll1
j

z 13 35 12 ~

~ 12 17 10 80

13 06 11 20 ~
12 27 11 70

10 40 10 40

18 gs 16 24

US 20 Hll4

17 29 14 94

16 83 H 9l 18 1.11 II 20

Dissolved Bone . . . . . .. . . ... ......... . E HS 50R12 .48 . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 . .. . . . 10.71 10 <lO

Extra H . G. Superphosphate .. . . . . . . 88 [)3 1398 16.38 . . . . . . ... ] ()

. .. . 13 24 13 00

.".",''

/Imperial Fer tili ze r Co.'s Blue Rid ge Soluble Guan o... . . . .. . .

v

68 714 10.08 1 .66 2 .09 8

1 .65 2

16 39 H!H.

XXX Blood and Bone Guano . . ..... . G XXXX Bone and Potash . . .... .. . . . . y
Acid P hosphate with Potash . .. .. .. F
Peerless Acid Phosphate with Potash u
Imperial Dissolved Bone . .. . . .. .. ... E Kennesaw Guano Co.'s
High Grade Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
e tandard Guano... .. ... . . . . . .. . ... . . I
Blood and Bone :M:eal. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . J
Potash Special . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . ..... J
Double Potash Bone . . . . . . ..... . . .. .. F
Wheat Grower .. . .. . .. . ..... . .. . . .. . I Acid Phosphate .. . ... .. ..... . . ...... G Acid Phosphate .. . . . .... . .. ..... . . . . G P owers, Gibbs & Co.'s Eagle Island A.Itlmoniated Guano . . .I Raisin Monumental Co.'s Dixie Guano .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .... P

21 116 10 .63 1 76 1.30 9

20 3-1.3 11 .20 .. .. - - 4 .01 10

98 941 8 .60 .. .. . 4 .34 8

3 516 11 .85 .. . . . . 1 .69 10

94 476 12 20

.. ... 1 ~

15 182 12

1 .76 2.30 10

17 184 9 28 1.76 2

R

36 406 9 .95 .97 2 .01 9

35 405 11 .25 . . . . 2

10

99 942 9 .25 . . . . . 4 .12 8

Hl 183 10 .60 . . . .. . 4 .06 10

39 130 13 .78 ' ... . . . . . . . 12
41 131 16 .40 . .. .. . . .. . 14

29 193 8 90 1 66 2 .64 8

15 395 9 .93 1 .65 2

8

1.65 1 .... 4 ... 4 .... 2 ... ....
1. 65 2 1.65 2 .82 2 . .. . 2 .... 4 .... 4 . .. . .. . .... .. .
1.65 2
1.65 2

16 40 14 74 0

13 29 12 50

t'I1 0

11 87 11 20

:::0 0

11 74 10 80 >H

10 53 10 40

tJ t'I1

18 15 16 24

>"d
:::0

16 13 14 94

>-3 ~

13 31 12 85 tz'I1

11 61 10 so >-3

12 11 11 20

0 "1

12 94 12 50

>
0

1171 10 40

:::0
H

c()
13 26 11 70

t"

16 09 14 94 c>-3

:::0

16 19 14 94 ~

Giant Guano . ... . ... . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . Z
Southern F ertilizer Co .' s Scott's Gossypium Phospho . . . . . . . . H Georgia State Standard Ammoniated Superphosphate .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . ... K

114 636 9 .15 1.93 2 84 8 18 69 10 .98 1.72 2 .34 10 14 260 9.73 1 .69 2.28 8

1. 65 2 1. 65 2 1.651 2

17 31 H 94

17 38 16 24

1-'

16 42 14 94

-l -l

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
Virginia, Carolina Chemical Co .. Richmond, Va., Charleston, S. C., Atlanta, Ga.-Continued ... ...

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J904-J?05.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
-
p

... ...0....,,;

Q)Ol .0~
8~
::!H :2"~ ~

"ct:j.N :::
aj~

..1>- :'Q")'

I

.,"...'~
""

B 31
d E 29

,.;
<P .0
8

IFertilizer Ingredients
.Actually Found by State t;hemlst.

Fertilizer Ingredlents Claimed by
Ma.nu!a.cturers.

z 0

~~

.t.>. ,
.0..,
.o.S.
0 .0
H"'

. c.. Q
.. -~<
.:><>
--:-o"=
--:""

"...;.
0
b z

..0
C)~

,.;
E
0
""

:o-a.'"'< - C)
11)0
"'"'-~-pJo..:,l
~

ci
Q)
bD
z..0...,.

A
"'.0.0,
0
p..,

98 9 . 68 1 .70 2 .55 8 1.65 2

226 10 .33 1.76 2

8 1.65 2

E 97 477 10 . 15 1 .85 1 .57 9 1.65 1

Q 39 440 9 .65 1 .90 2 .07 8

u 147 1000 10

.83 3.08 10

1.65 ~ .82 3

0 25 56~ 11 .58 .95 .83 10

.82 1

E 31 227 11 18 1.03 1.83 10
.z 241 151 5 9 . 10 1 .98 6.18 8

.82 1 1.65 7

. F 21 202 10 .32 1 .88 2

8 1.65 2

. F 54 222 11 .03 1 .13 1 . 18 10

.8~ 1

.H 41 1443 14 .05 .... 2 .06 i3 . . .. 2

. A 2 !? 11 .58 . . .... 4 . 09 10 .. . . 4

~
-J
00



I
C)
<Pol

-..-..',,..!::..:.
-~"~-~"...

..O.... "o"'
oiQ
"'-P;-2"1' .,;
"C)~.~...

,Q
~..'..g.
"e':o..

sa~S'd..0,
o.~

E

0~

0 C,)

0

to
c:::

15 66 14 94 ~

ti1

z 16 81 l4 94 .o..-.3..

z 16 62 14 74

16 90 14 94

9
....

14 44 14 35 !'l

13 95 12 65

14 80 12 65

20 29 19 Hl

17 20 14 94

14 49 12 65

13 48 12 7fJ

13 59 12 50

Cotton 4% Acid Phosphate . ........ F Cotton Boll Bone and Potash ..... . .. B Double Potash Phosphate . . . .. . .. .. B
Ga. State Standard Acid Phosphate .. u
Scott's II. G. Acid Phosphate.... . . . G Southern Phosphate Works-
Monarch Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... [
Penguin Guano . . .. ... .. ..... . .. . .. B
Ocmulgee Guano ........... ... ...... u
Tip Top Dissolved Bone with Nitrogen and Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... .... J
Extra Strong Potash Acid ..... ... .. . .. G
Potash Acid Phosphate .. ...... ..... . . . G Black Diamond .-l.cid Phosphate . .. .... F
Acid Phosphate with Potash . ......... B Standard Fertilizer Co.'sHigh Grade Gnano ........ . ..... . ..... P Royal H. G. Guano . ......... .. ....... G
Standard Guano. . . . . . ............ .... G Standard Acid Phosphate with Potash. G Standard Bone and Potash .... .. .... . . G Standard Bone and Potash ............ G Standard Acid Phosphate ..... . ........ G Stono Phosphate Co.'s Soluble Guano . G

53 221 t:l 2ts ... ... 4 .47 8
8 28 12 .03 . . . . 2 28 10 136 1173 9.25 . . . . .. 4 .14 8 141 1001 13 .43 . . . . .. . . . . . 12
4 99 15 .48 . . . . . . . . . . 14

19 185'11 .80 1 .78 2 .45 10 84 657 9 .83 1 .76 3 .62 8 119 152i 10 .38 1 .67 1 .05 9

76 421 12 1 .06 1 10

13 108,13 .15 . . .. .. 4 . 10 12

20 11511. 23

1 . 14 11

40 215,15.50

14

83 656 10 .90

4

10

29 1031 10 .35 1 .65 3 .32 9

29 124 11 .48 1 .65 2 .28 10

16 111 8 80 2 .03 4

8

18 113 8 . 55 . ... .. 4

8

28 123 10 .58 ...... 4 .37 10
19 114 11 ... . . . 2 .52 10

45 167,15 40 .. . .. . .. .. .. 14

17 112 10 . 27 2 .03 1 .40 9

... 4

11 75 11 20

.... ~

12 34 10 80

... . 4

12 12 11 ~0

. . . . .. .. . . .. ...

11 32 10 40 12 66 11 70

~
0

~

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 22 16 24 Q......
17 86 H 94 >
t1

1.6511 .82 l

15 74 l4 74 ti1

14 74 12 65

">0
~

. ... 2

14 62 12 10

8 ~

... 1

z 11 50 10 60 ti1

. . . . .... 12 67 11 70 8 0

... 4

13 08 12 50 "'1

1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2

17 58 16 44

>
0

17 43 16 24 18 41 14. 94

en.~.....
t"'

. ... 4

e 8
11 55 11 20

.... 4

~
13 18 12 50 ~

... . 2 11 89 10 80

. . .. ... . 12 61 1l 70

......

1.65 1

17 09 1474 -J

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l9C4-l905.

BY \YHOM REG "STERED AND PLACE UF B US INESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CR E m CA L REulSTERED.

... ... .o
."so'"o~'.
z:;,::_H
'd~
...os:=::.:-:
,.,!_( O..J.
o=P=<
::s~

I ...; Fertilizer Ingredients Fe rtilizer Ingre

"s'.0

Actually ound by State ol ents Claimed by

Chemist.

Man ul!\cturers.

z:::::
.",'..,

<:>~

~
.0,
o..:.l
0 .0 o:l

:.='Q ';-<
-:::.,
~......~.....
<

.;
~""''
~

...:l

5< - <:> l'l

~..<:

~ !!

.0 0.
-" 'o" '
;;; ..<:

c<:.> p.il<

a; bl)
z.<0..:.:

s..r<n:
0 .J.,

<

Virginia, Carolina Chemical Co., ldchmond, Va., Jas. G. Tin sley & Co.'s Stonewall Guano Y Oharleston, S.C., Atlan- S. W. Travers & Co .'s B~ef, Blood and

191 342110 . 181 1.871 2 . 11 1 8

J . 6~1 2

ta, Ga.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bone Fertilizer . ... .. . ... .. .......... J 182 115811 . 13 1 .40 1 .43 9 1.65 1

Wando Phosphate Co.'s Blood Guano . . C 381 83~1 9.431 1 . 721 2

8

W. C. Bradley & Co.'s-

H. G. Soluble Guano . ..... . . . .... ... K 103 453 11 .60 1 . 50 2. 44 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

H. G. Potash Acid . .. ....... . ... . . . .. K 49 27711 08 . .. ... 4 .24 JO

4

H. G. Potash Acid . .. .... . . . . . . .. .... K Orr & Co 's-
Biood, Bone and Potash ..... . ..... . Z

9G 452 12

2 16 12

97 630 11 .63 1 .84 2 .45 10

2 1. G5 1 2

Cotton and Grain Grower . .... . ..... IZ
Ammoniated Bones ... . ... .. ... ... .. I F ish, Potash and Bones . . . . . . . . . . . . T \L . Y. Gibbs Sons & Co.'sGibbs' H. G. Guano. . ........ . .. ..... 0
Gibbs' Special Cotton Guano . . . . . E

248 916 9 . 55 2.01 2 . 80 8 242 91311 .18 90 2 . 56 9 123 143310 .70 1 .65 2 . 24 8
43[133:?10.18 1 .6518 .33 9 195 95211 .88 1.44 2 .06 10

1.651 2 .8~ 2
1.65 2
1.65 3 1.65 2

~
00 0

.....!;.";,:_.

0
_":::':;a::::l-:

<",.'.
==.,;;;
;;< > ....
.:>
~..s..;.;]...;...
5

;>oClQ IS
- ... ~:s ~
:<:p> .O~"~'
s "d.,
sO"S'
::.:> ;;;

8

6 cto::

17 17 14 9!

t"' t"'

z 15 66 14 74 ~

z 16 10 14 94

17 16 16 24 9

-1>-

13 40 12 50 !'!

12 23 12 10

18 28 16 24 17811494 15 00 12 85 16 89 14 94

17 48 16 44 l6 46 16 24

Gibbs'Specia1Stand'dCottonGuano/E 1971 953, 8.031 1. 741 2 .291 8

Gibbs' Georgia Guano . ........ ..... . S 69 762 9 50 1,07 3

8

T r uck Farmers' Special Guano . . . . . . IPP 9 134i 11 . 25 2 . 70 4 06 10

W. G. & Co.'s Manipulated Guano .. . E: V. C . C. Co.'s
Champion Compound. . ... . .. . . . . . E

Hil 508 9 . 20 1 .65 2 . 10 8 166 5 11 9 .60 .95 3.12 8

Georgia Plan ters' Formula . . .... . . . . Z 246 914 12 .4.5 .82 3 .86 10

Meal and Potash Mixture ... . . . . .. .. E 37 L49R 10 .08 1 .08 3 84 8

Monroe Guano ...... .

. .DD 86 743 11 .35 1.65 1 .28 !)

Oil Mill H igh Grade. .

..F 31 210 12.85 1 . 65 ~ . 35 10

Oil Mill Standard...... -... ....... . . . 1F 69 220 10 .08 1 .65 2 .23 8

Washington Oi l Mill Fertilize r . .. . .J 120 1143 9 .43 1 .66 2 17 8

"

" " H .G. Fertilizer.I DD 21 72010.28 1 . 75 2 .86 10

Warren Co un ty Oil Mill II.G.Fertiliz'r CC 35 1136 10.55 2 .30 2 .87 10
Warren County Oil Mill Standard Fe r tilizer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z 106 635 8 . 73 2 26 2 .40 8

Extra H. G. 20th Century Guano .... J

H . G. Grain Fertilizer . .

z

H. G. Cotton Fertilizer .

z

86 428 11.48 2.47 3

10

16 593 12 . 13 1 . 50 5 . 18 10

14 592 12.23 1 .44 4 .94 10

XXXX B lood and Bone Guano .... . J H . G. Fish Guano . . ... . ... . .. . .. . . . . I

70 418 10.40 1 .90 3 .03 9 28 192 11.78 1 .65 2 .01 10

Chesapeake Fish Guano .. ... .... . ... K Jack Thompson's Ammoniated Dis-
sol ved Bone . . . . . . . .. . ... _. . . . . . . . . 0

82 446 11.93 2

1.81 10

19 56110.80 1.23 1 . 10 9

t.or>\ 2
.S2 3 3 .301 4 1.65 1 2
.82 3 .82 3 8:! 3 I .65 1 1.651 :! 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 2
1.651 2 2.4i 3 1.65 4 1.65 4 1 .65 3 1.65 2 1.6,j 2
1 .651 1

H> 491 H 94 14 85 13 05

22 271 23 38

15 80 l4 !)-! c
gs 14 621 13 05

?;;
> 16 671 14 35 0
15 971 13 05

16 49! H 74

tJ ti1

18 381 16 24 16 48 14 !)4

>'1::-1
?..;..;,
~

z 16 031 14 9-1 ti1
17 481 16 24 ....,

19 471 Hi 2-l

0 '"r1

17 76 t 14 !)!

>-
0

20 76 1 1!) 80 ?...;..;.

(")
19 831 11 9i c:

t."..".',

19 481 17 94 c:

18 201 16 44

?;;
!71

17 40 16 24

18 48 16 24

14 62 14 74 ;;; .......

Analysis of Commercial Fcrtilizers for Season of t 904-t 905.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
virginia, Carolina Chemical Co., Richmond, Va., Charleston, S.C., Atlanta, Ga.-Continued . . ...

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.0,..,;

Q....)Q()l

..c~

s~

::!H

z~Q)

'to~:!s:"~ .:":-::

'

.!..<. :'Q")'
::OsS~

..Q~c) 8

Fertilizer Ingredients Fertlllzer lngre-

Actually Found by State dl~ nts Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

_ zi:l
.:.g. .o

o"C-i

I....
0
~

Q.,-.U < :;:;.,

.o,i

O...S. ..0c
OS

,!!"t:
...-..o.:=
~

"0 '
b
it:

...:l

...,;
~
0
=-

'"'-< - 0
~<IJ .0.c
-.o~-.ps.o.o.c.co.~

cQi)
bll
z..0...,.

-<

..c:i
"OS'
~
p0...

Imperial Truck Fer til izer . . .. . ... . .. F 113 1288 12.03 8 6 6 4 .26 10
H. G. Sea Island Fertilizer .. . ....... 0 42 1331 10 . 40 1 .65 3 .24 9
Scoco Guano . . . .. .. ... . .. .... . .. . KK 38 1529 8 .48 1 .87 2 .48 8
Letner's Special Ammon'ted Dissolved Bone . . . . ... .. . . ... .. . . . . ..... . . .. .M: 48 127 1 8 .65 1 .65 2 .32 8

3 30 4 1.65 3 1. 65 2 1.65 2

Leffier's Special Compound . . . . . .. 8 43 751 10 .68 .82 3 . 10

.82 3

Complete Cane Fertilizer . . . . .. . . . . M 22 305 9 .13 3 .62 8 .06 8 3.30 2

Double Potash Formula . . ...... .... . 0 58 1337 9 .9 5 1.50 5 .62 8 1.65 4

Fruit and Vine . .... . .. .... .. . .. . .. . . M 73 1278 8 .2 5 1 80 8 . 14 6 2 .06 10

Old Dominion Potato Manure . . ... . . M 38 1269 8 .5 5 3.88 7 .52 7 4 .12 8

Peerless Pineapple Producer . . ...... O'U 13 1393 4 .65 4

6 .93 5 4 .12 6

-

10 and 4 Bone a nd Potash . .. . .. . . . . . ... F

94 940 10 .88 ...... 4 .36 10

. ... 4

H. G. 13-4 Special Pot ash For mula . . . . W :l 349 13.06 .. ... 4 .87 13 . . . . 4

.....
<X>
b:)

.-......
~ ...",,._;......;.,..
-~~...

I ()
Ql OS ..:..:..:5l':-l
;O>S DI'll ..O...S. ::E .,_;,
'<) ~e

~.. "'."g.
<>o
1a0"'

sa~
S

't:!

~:::5

o._

0,!!!

0 0

0 gJ

26 11 17 t55 16 37 15 63

8

t"' t"'

z 4 ~
4-

z

4 !'

14 79

i) t>

23 07

8

18 78

4

20 82

27 34

24 70

13 37

16 21

IG H. G. 15-3 Special Potash Formula . . ..
Premiu m P o tash Compound . .. .. .... . B

631 162116 .23 ,. .. .. . 3 .39 15
27 97113 . 00 ... .. 2 .30 12

... . 3
.. .. 2

16 02 14 90 13 35 12 10

Phoen ix Bone and Potash Compound .. K 84 447 13 .28 . . . . .. 5.93 12 . . . . 4

16 26 13 so

Coachman's Special . . .... . . .. . .. .. . .. . E Acid Phosphate ... ... ... . . . ........ . . . J Premium H . G. Acid Phosphate . . ..... K Muriate of Potash .... . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . S

216 1233 16 .85 . . . . . . 6 .86 14
57 412 17.40 ... . ... ... 16 73 444 16 . . ... . . . . . .. 16

.... 8
.. . .. . .... .. . .

19 05 18 50 13 81 13 00
13 00 13 uo

0 tT1 0:;o 0

23 528 . ..... . .. . . . 51.04 . .. .. .

48

>>-<
43 38 40 80

Ni t rate of Soda ......... ... ... . . . .. .. . F
German Kainit . .. . .. . . .. . ... . . . .. . . . . . G
Cotton Seed Meal .. . ... . . ... . . . .. .. .. . 0
Manure Salts ............. . ........ .. . J Wilcox, I ves & Co., Sa- /
vannah, Ga ........ . .... Southern States Standard Amo'td Bone E

78

939 .. ... . 15.72 . .. .. . 0 14 .85 . . . .

51 87 49 00

tj tT1

31 125 ...... .. . . .. 12.24 . ... .. . ... 12

79 aoo .. .... 5 .46 . . .... ... . . . 6.1'8 ....

..... . . . . ... 138 0

2 0 . 8 1 0

. . . . 20

174 1542 9 .08 1.66 2.42 8 1.65 2

10 40 10 20 21 29 23 67 17 68 17 00 16 02 14 94

.,>:";0o
a::
.,tzT1

co AAAA Triple Pot.ash Ammoniated Bone

16 1134 9 .73 1 .58 3.34 9 1.65 3

16 96 16 44

0 '"I1

Egyptian Standard Ammoniated Bone . JJ 26 1224 10 .80 1 .22 1.59 10

.83 1

14 99 12 68 >

Ohilian Standard Ammoniated Bone .. JJ 19 1220 9.10 1 .84 2 .54 8 1.65 2

16 73 14 94

0:;o
>-<

10-4 Compound .. . . . ..... . ..... ... . ... 00
XXXX Dissolved Bone Acid Phosphate JJ Willingham, C. B., Macon,l
Ga .. . ...... .. . . ...... . .. Hub Guano ..... .... . . .. ... . . ... .. . . .. S

8 11 31 10 .33 ... .. 4 10

.. 20

1221 15 .25 0

. . . 15

87 1369 10

2 .05 3.24 10

()

., . ... 4

12 71 12 50 d

. . . . . . . . 12 51 12 35 t"'

1.65 2

18 61 16 24

d:;o pi

Willingham's H . G. Acid ... . .... ... .. u

5 518 14.80 .. .... . .. .. 14

. .. 0

. 12 2~ 11 70

Walton Oil Co., Social Oircle, Ga ...... . . .. .. . ... . . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . .. ........... DD 11511510 . .. . . 6 .061

...... 6 .18 . .. . 23 28 23 67

Woodbury Oil Mill, Wood-

,....,.

bury, Ga . ..... ...... ... . Cotton Seed Meal . . . .. . . .... .. .... . . .. N 55 770

6 .62 ... ... 6 .18 .. . .

25 12 23 67 00 ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertillzers for Season of J904-J905.

BY \\"HOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,..;
0
~
... t)
,Qa)oQ.) . sgJ
z::lH.., Q)
".~',:O:..._N...=,

.!.... :"Q")
..~ .... ~
~

W. W. Wright&: Co., J son, Ga ................. W. &: C.'s H . G. Guano . .. . . .. .... .. .. . C

"

S. G. Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C

Winder Oil Mill, Winder,

Ga. .. . .. .. ......... . .. .. Winder H. G. Guano . .. . . .... : ... . . . .. EE

Cotton Seed Meal .................... EE
Walker Bros., Griffin, Ga. -~Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . ..... ..... . . N
Wilki nson Co. Fertz. Co. , Toombsboro, Ga. .... . .. Wilkinson Co. Champion (1uano. ..... . S

"

" H. G. Guano ....... . . .. S

"

" Acid Phosphate......... IX

" "
Wholesale Mercantile and! ash . . . Cotton Co., Cartersville Ga . ........ .. .. . .... .
Warthen&: Irvin, Sandersville, Ga..... . . . . . . . . . ll:ltannarn

Acid Phosphate and Pot

...:
s.Qa)

IFertilizer Ingredients
Actually Found by State Chemist.

Fert!l!zer Jngre
d lents Claimed oy
Manufacturers.

z::l

~~

.01.....>,. ,
."0.'.
.0
y"'

_. -.c...,<<>
::; .,
-.:....o.":'

....,;,
l":'
:;;:;

"C

c ~

:";'
c0..

_v..oc"~:'-<C)
,00..
"'"'-~-P0 o..c<:
..-:

ci

z I "' Q)
.b0..li

..ci
.".,'

"" 0

:I.,

~
00

.. -,- """

:;;
...B.,~
<"::' ;";<"
;......,

t)

Q) o!

..:.:.l":":l'

o!l:l

:E . ?-
......

"'

"'a~~...

.Q
~."..i.
"l!l'r"..'

sa~s-o~::l
o.~

E
Q"'

0~
0

C!

16 97 16 24

t"' t"'

15 65 14 94 17 97 16 2~

t..z..i....l, z

26 50 23 67 9

23 67 23 67 t;

.....,...Gr ..,.. ".;,..... ..... .. Yow& Coope

"";.~.

R 93 806 10 76 ' 1 .65 2 .56 !) 1 -65 2

L .

" II. G. Acid Phosrhate . .... . . . II 53 1246 16 . . .. . .. . . . . . . 16 . ....

Yow&McMu ray, avoma,

17

19 I

15

5.!.)

13 00 13 00

Ga . .. . . .. . . . .. .... ... . Climax . . ...... . . . .... . . . . . ... . . R 29 586 11 .60 1.65 2 .6.8 lO 1.65 2 17.85 16 24

Young Oil & Mill Co , Ac me

R

\Vrens, Ga .

.. Cotton Seed Meal . ... .. .. .. .... .... . v

. 1.-~9 107 5 :::\ : ::

2 .69 8 1. 65 2 5.24 .. .. .. 6 . 18 . . . .

17 05 14 !)4 0

20 57 23 67

tr1
0

~

0

H >

t::J
tr1
>'"d
~ o-,1
t".zr.",1.',
o-,1

0
"1
>
0
~
H
().
~
c
~
!:'1

.....
~
cit

Bone Meal.

......
00

0':>
The agricultural value of Bon& Meal is largely dependent on the fineness to which it has been ground; therefore the following

values based on the results of crop experiments are assigned to bone-meals of two different degrees of fineness. The nitr{)gen of

bone-meal which passes through a sieve with perforations 1/50 aiJ inch in diameter is valued at $3.:50 a unit, coarser than that is valued

a t $2.00 a unit. The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than 1/50 inch is valued at 65c. a unit, coarser than that at 50c. a unit.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS .

NAME REGISTERED UNDER.

.~$
a
"~z"
.":'l

I>.,_; 0~
~a
..,:8'~!""<
..:I

.... --{;;~
-c::l
~:1~
G)~~ CeO
lilc::l

"C'
()~-;;
~;:)i
"~'"o"g"'
_g~P<
p.,

"",_''_
.~~s :5:..>;!1 -'l:::.,
~"'-~-:~:::
p.,~

.,-;; -::Io::;Ia"'
<=P<
""0,_'"0"_'
!z!I'<

ci
.. ., -::I ~ ;"a'
::::
~""'""0'o::~:o:
z

'd~~oo ., ,_ tjt)'t:Jfii
M<C~
a.. o"
o8oQ>"$">-':.:~I

I I I I I B~!\~i~~~:.~~~ ~!Baugh's Warranted Pure Bone Meal !J 461 410 58.00 12 .88 9.32 2.49

1.81 1 $24 87

tct:l
t"

t"

Guaranteed analysis: Total Phosphoric Acid 21.00; Nitrogen 3 .70.
Peruvian Guano!!.

t.i.1..,
z

All of the phosphoric acid in these guanos is claimed to be available. This is very probably the case from an agricultural

2! 9

standpoint, but, for the benefit of those who prefer also to know the availability of the phosphoric acid as shown by chemical analysis, that value is also given.

tl

,_;

.r. n$

BY WHOM REG ISTERED AND NAME REGI S1'ERED UNDER.

."sa,

PLACE OF BUSINESS.

~z
0.

.."c..'.

,oJ.a,
l'!Z
0
~
..:I

-.0
' "~<lj

-
~~ 4)~~

""P-;'<"~:-
"""F-<

-.C.::o~.
-~"i'oi":'
~

ci
"".0."'
z ~

...d
"' 0
p.,

--o.:: ~
~~~~ ~ Eod.O,.....,..... q ~g~~~
a~:::: ~;'sl
oao _>ce"~...'""o.c'

..... 'go .$~..-:3.,;
0....c_3s:::::1tJQ-,t)
Q)0SI-t
aoa"-";;'i::~a -"
o>"'

~;:::~:;;
-c:S~>-
~!::_g<~ 88a~.i:"i!':o~;$":.";<.>.
~

BaughB&alStiomnos'reC, oM., d. . } !Labos Peruvian Guano ... ..

1 $27 751 55 26.80 1 20.20 1 2.72 3.00 1

26 1 $25

$31

Guaranteed analysis . . ...... ... ... ................... .

. GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

187

The number of brands inspected, analyzed and placed upon the market for each season since the organization of the Department is as follows:

For t he season of 1874-5 ....... ................... ..... . ........... ..... . ...... 110 bran&s For the season of 1875-6 ....................... ...... ... ... .................... 101 brands For the season of 1876-7 ................ ...... ........... .. ..... ........... .... 125 brands For the season of 1877-8 .... .. .. ...... .. ... . . ... .... .. ..... . ..... .. .... 1!:!7 brands For the season of 1878-9 ...... ........... .... ....................... ........... . 162 brands For the season of 1879-80.. ...... ... ... .. .... .. .... ...... ...... ... ... .. .... .. ... 182 brands For the season of 188Q-1.. ......... .. ............ .... ........... . ............... 226 brands For t he season of 1881-2 ..... .... .............. .. ....... ............... ...... 270 brands For the season of 1882-3 ............ .. ... ...... . ......................... ...... 354 brands For t he season of 1883-4 ... .. ..... .. .... ...... .. .... .. .... ...... .. .... ... .... .. 336 brands For the season of 1884-5 ...... ..... ... ...... .............. ....... ............ .. . 369 brands For the season of 1885- 6 .......... .. ............................... . ........ 345 brands For the season of 1886-7 ...... ..... ............... .. . .. .................. ... 322 brands For the season of 1887-8 ..... :........... ... ................ ...... ...... ... ...... 337 brands For t he season of 1888- 9 .. . .... . .. .......... ...... .. .... .. .... .. .... ...... 355 brands For t he seaeon of 1889- 90 ............ ...................... ............ ......... 440 brands For the season of 1R90-1...... .. ... ............................... ... .' ......... 492 brands* For the season of 1891-2 ........... ..... ... ... ...... ........ .... ............... 608 brands* For the season of 1892-3 ...... ,....... .... ... ................ ...... . .......... .. 598 brands* For the season of 1893-4 ..... . ...... .. ...... ... ... ... ........... ............ .... 736 brands* For the season of 1894- 5 .. ........... .... ..................... ....... ......... 874 brands"' For the season of 1895-6 ...... ... .. .. .... ...... .. ... ...... .... ....... .... ...1062 brands* For the season of 1896-7... ... ...... ............... ... ...... ...... .... .. ....... 1178 brands* For the season .of 1897-8 ........ ....... .. .. ................ ...... ...... ...... ...1300 brands* For the season of 1898- 9 .... .. ..... ...... ... ... ........ . .. ...... .. .... ..... ... 779 brands For the season of 1899-1900............ . .................... ......... ...... 699 brands F or the season of 190Q-l.. ...... ... .... ..... ....... ... ... ............ ....... 640 brands For the season of 1901-2 ...... ....................................... . .-..... ... 735 brands For the season of 1902-3................ ...... ......... ........................ 895 brands For the season of 1903-4 ...... ...... ...... ........ ...... ........... ............ 1241 brands For the season of 1904-5 ...... ...... ...... ... ... ...... ..... ........ .... .. .......1352 brands
The number of brands marked with a star are incorrect and misleading, as in the season of 1897-8, 843 brands were inspected, analyzed and admitted to sale , and not 1300.

188

BULLETIN No. 42

COMP.\RATIVE TRA.DE IN FERTILIZERS.

The following table shows the number of tons inspected for each of last thirty seasons:

There were inspected durin g the season of 1874-5 ........ .........48.648.00 'rhere were inspected during the season of 1875- 6 ............ .... ..55,316.00 There were inspected during t he season of 1876- 7.................. 75,824.00 There were inspected during the season of 1877-8 .. .............. 93,178.00 There were inspected during the sea'!on of 1878- 9 ......... .........85,049. 00 There were inspec ted during t he season of 1879-80 .. .... .... ... 119,583.00 There were inspected during the season of 1880-1.. ..... ........ ..152,424.00 There were inspected during the season of 1881-2,..... ...........125,327.00 There were inspected during the season of 1882-3 ........ :........125 ,377.00 There were inspected during the season of 1883- 4................. 151,849.00 Ther~ were inspected during the season of 1884- 5 .. ............ .,170,153.05 There were inspected during the season of 1885-6 .......... .. .. ...!60,70.'i.OO There were inspected during the season of 188li-7 ...... ... ........166,078.00 There were inspected during the season of 1887-8 ..... ......... ..208,007.39 There wer e inspected durin g the season of l888-9.. . ... ..... ... ...202,869. 36 There were inspected during the season of 1889- 90..... ......... 288, 112.30 There were inspected during the season of 1900-1...... .. ........306,734.00 There were inspected during t he Beason of 190 1-2...... ... ........296,342. 00 Tags were sold during the season of 1892-3 for .... ........ .... .. .307,519.30 Tags wer e sold during the season of 1893 4 for ............ ....... 3i5,612.00 Tags were sold during th e season of 189-l-5 for ...... ..... .. ...... 226.532.20 Tags were sold durin g the season of 1895-6 for .... .. ........ .... ...335,617.80 Tags were sold during the season of 1&96-7 for ...... ... ... ......... 401,1:179.10 Tags were sold durin g the season of 1897-8 for ...... .... ....... ... 42!,081.00 Tags were sold during the season of 1898-9 for .................... :l-!2,869. 30 Tags were sold during the season of 1899-1900 for...... ...... .....412,755.50 Tags were sold during the season of 1900-1 for ..... ... ............ .478,817 .70 Tags were sold during the season of 1901-2 for ...... .. . ... ... .. ... 493,808 .02 Tags were sold during the season of 1902-3 for...... .. ............ ... 6~8,484.3 Tags were sold during the season of 1903-4 for.... .. .. ........ ..... ..689,916.5 Tags weresold during the season of 1904-5 for .... ... ............. 7J3,fi82.00

Quantity of Cotton Ginned from Crops Grown in Georgia, l904, l903, l902, l90 l and l900, by C)Unties.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

191

Quantity of Cotton Ginned from Crops Grown in l904, l903, l9J2, l90l, and l900, by Counties.
CEORCIA.

COUNTY.

Crop.

RUNNING B..I.LES.
I II i~:~d. Total. Squar11. Round.j

Equivalent 500-
pound bales.

The State ... . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Appling .. .. .. .. . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Baker . ..... .... . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Baldwin .. . ...... . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Banks ... . . ...... . 1904 190i5 1902 1901 1900
Bartow..... . . .... 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Berrien .. .. .. .... 1904 1903 1902 1fl01 1900
Bibb . . .. .. . ...... 1904 1903
HJO~
1901 1900

1,960,151 1,329,278 1,509,199 1,405,092 1,270,597
5,04l:l 2,498 3133 2,557 2,800
7,745 5.182 (897 4,473 3,419
13,290 9,527 11,648
10,708 6,534
!0,248 6,546 7,391 9,382 9,704
22,252 13,483 12,612 16,672 12,930
14,919 6,479 9, 60 6,878 6,961
11,990 8,087 8,867 8,095 6,033

1,896,299 10,740 53,112 1,244,798 46,868 37,612 1,382,449 66,729 60,021
1,300,125 62,470 42,497 1,191,125 27,393 52,079
- - -- -- - - 2,293 . .. . ... . 2,756
963 ..... . .. 1,535 781 . . . . . .. . 2, :l5~ 644 .... . .. . 1,913 572 .. . . . . .. 2,228

1,879,744 1,267,364 1,425,044 1,314,881 1,203,308
3,961 2,074 2,549 2,038 2,196

7,745 5,182 4,897 4,473 3,419

.
.

.. . .

. .

.. .. ..

. .

... ...
.. .. ..

. . ..

.. . . . ... ... ... . .

........

- . 0 .

....... . . .. . ... .

. 7,389 4,94,4
4,759 4,407
3,260

13,290 . ....... . .. .. .. .

9,527 ... . ... . ..... .. .

11,227 421 ... . ... .

10.210 6,128

498 406

......

.

. .. .. .

. .

11,961 8,639 11,107
10,116 6,185

10,248 6,546

.... ....

... .. . : .
....... .

7,39! 9,382

.. .
....... .

. . .
...

. ....
.... .

9,704 .. . ... . . . . . .. . . .

8,854 5,780 7,182
8,3ll0 8,839

22,254 13,483 12,5 il 2 12,778 12,930

. ... .. . . ........ ... .. ...
0
80 . .. . . . .. 3,894 . .... . .. . . . .... . . ... .. ..

21,273
13,146 12,215 14,288 12,672

9,311 . ... . .. .

2,985 . .. .....

3,029

800

2,498 . . 1,318 ...... ..

5,608 3,494
6,034 4,380 5,643

11,990 8,087

.. ..

...... .. ... .

. .. ...

..... ... . .

8,867 8,095 6,033

.... ..
............

..
.. ..

.. . ...... ..

13,642 5,382 8,376 5,519 5,660
12,134 8,038 8,617 8,274 5,914

192

BULLETIN No. 42.

CEORCIA- Continued.

C01"XTY.

Crop

Total.

R UX.\1:\G BA L E>< .
II Square. Round.! isl!~d..

Equivalent 500-
pound
bales.

Brooks.. . .. . . . . . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

14,235 7,541 9 ,1 20
8,745 7,675

12,976 6,.(78

. .. .. . . .
... .....

7,530 ... .....

ti,431 .. . .. . ..

4,872 . . . . . . ..

1,259 1,06<! ] ,590
2,282
2,503

13,999 7,24a 8,591 8,188 7,064

Bryan ......... .. 1904
1903 1902 1901
1900

1,739 737
1,050 762 504

1,678 . ... .. . .

61

691 ... .... .

46

886 . . .. . .. . 164

695 . . . 67 337 .. . ... . . 167

1,701
715 997
633 452

Bulloch . .. . ...... 1904 1903
1902 1901
19UO

22,719 11,123 13,828 6,999 7,470

] 1,845 . . .. ....

4,249' 2,834

. .

...
. . .

..
. .

.
.

.
.

2,471 . . . .. . .
1,963 . . . . . . . .

10,874 6,874 10,994 4,528
5,507

Hl,698
9,460 11,770
5,928 6,2t>7

Burke.. . . ... . .. .. 1904 1903
1902 1901 1900

51.702 33,653
50 , 107 35,740 37,881

51,702 32,178 46,1 61 29,881 33,625

. .. .... . . . . .. . ..

1,475 . .. . . . . .

3,946 ... . . ...

5,829

30

4,112

144

46,325 31,622 46,829
3 1,563 33,937

Butts .. . ... . .... . 1904 1903 190:3 1901
1900

16,433 11,728 10,48:.! 18,045 13,761

16,433 11,728 10,482 18,045
13,761

... .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . ... .. .. .. . . . ... . . . 0
.. ... . .. . . . . . . .
. . . . .... .. . . .. ..

16,729 12,291 10,186 17,785 13,313

Cal houn . . . . . . . . . . 1904 1903
1902 1!)01
1990

16,881 12,649 11,818
12 ,1 ~1
13,420

16,881 12,649

.
.

. ..
...

.. .. . . ..

.

' . ..
... . .

..
..

11,818 . . . .. . . . .. .. ...

12,121 .. . . . .. . ..... . .

13,420 ..... ... ... . ... .

16,915 12,740 11,485 12,059 13,323

Camden . . ... . . .. . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

.. ... . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .

...
..

. ..
...

. .
..

..
..

.

.

.

. . .

.

.

.
.

. .

. . . . ..
.... . .

.. ... .... ... ..... .

2 .. .. ...... .. . ..

2

1

.. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .
0 0 ... . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . ...

Campbell .... . . .. 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

12,795 8,739
9,~23
9,166 9,556

12,79-~
8 ,739
9 ,2 ~3
9, 166 9,556

. .... . . . .. .. . .. ... . , ... . . . .. . . . ' .... . .. .. ... . . .
. ... . . . 0 .. ...... . . . . . . . .

13,000 8,477
8,968
8,802 9,226

Carroll . . . . ... . . . . 1904 1903 1902
1901
1900

33,766 21,707 26,4!)2
30,683
28,055

33 ,7 66 21,014 25,432 29,278 26 ,139

. . .... . . . .. ... . .
693 . . .... . . 1,060 . .. . . .. .
1,405 . . .. . .. 1,916 ... ...

31,402 19,676
2257:, ~~=
25,117

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

193

CEORCIA- Contlnued.

COUNT Y.

Crop.

.Catoosa . . ... . ....

1904 1903 1!102
1 ~10 1
l!JOO

Total.

RUNNING BALES .
II I I Square Round. is'Slaena-d.

Equivalent 500-
pound bales.

794 2:?4

... ... .I 794 ... .... .

715

2:?4 . .... . .. .... ...

203

fl34

534 ....... .

5 19

9 17 1,133

947 1,1 33

0
. .......

...... .. ........

8'21 1,034

. -Charlton . . .... ...

Hl04 1903

. . . . ... . . .
49

..... . . .. . 0

... ... . . . . .

.. . .

........
49

...
37

i!J02

160 ....... ... . . . . . .. . 160

121

1!10 1

8ti .. . . ..... . ... . . . . .

86

67

1900

205 ' ... .. ... .... . .. 205

1ti3

.()hatham .... . .. . . 1904

290

270 . ... .. . . 20

277

.Chattahoochee .. 1904 1903 Hl02
1901 HlOO

6,914 4,671 5,8>10 4 ,8 46 5,317

6.9 14 4,671 5,880 4,846 5,317

.. . .... . . .. . .. ..
. . .. . .. . . .... . .
. . . .. . . . ...... .. . ... . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . ' . . .....

6,693 4.550 5,714 4,739 5,1 85

.chattooga........ 1904 1903 1902 HJ01
1900

10,027 6,4 82
5,726 7,517 6,772__

10,027 6,482 5,226 7,517 6,772

........ ... .. .. .

.
.

....

.. .
. ..

.

.. .. . . 0

. .

.. .. .... ..... ...

......

9,044 6,028
5,564 6,917
6, 119

Cherokee . ........

1904 1\l.l3
1il02
190 1 !!100

11,815 o,923 7,118 8,208
C,935

11,815 6 ,923

.

.. ..

.
.

.. . .
... .

.....

. .

. .

7,11 8 8,208

. . . . . . ..

..
..

.
.

. . .....' ..

6,935 .... . .. . ... . .. .

9,995 5,095 6,917 7,1 57 6,133

Clarke ..........

l !l04 1903 1902 190 1 1900

.Clay ..... . . .... . . 1904 1\103 l !l02 1!l0l 190U

8,967 8,716 7,231 8,083 6,683
13,633 9,20 1 ll ,601l . 9.063 7,334

8,967 8,7lb

.. .

. .

. .. .. .

.
.

.
.

................

7,231 . .. .... . .... .. .

8,083 .... . .. . .. .. ....

6,688 . . . . . ... .

13,63H ... . .. . . .. . ...

9,002 199 ... . ....

10,906 700 ... .... .

9,013

50 . .. .....

7,:534 .I . . . . . . . . .. . . ...

8,590 8,455 7,027 7,607 6, 347
13,878 9,101
10,948 9,024 7,343

<'layton ...... ....
IS agr

1904 1!l03 1902 190 1 1900

11,866 8,240 7,904
10,591 8,657 I

11,866 ... ... . . .... . . .

::::::::1 8,240
7,904

.. . . . ..
......

.

10,59 1 8,657

.. .

..

. .

........

1:1.273 7,910
7,681 10,HJ5
8,407

194

BULLETIN No. 42.
CEORCIA-Contlnued.

COUNTY-.

Crop

RUNNING BALES.

II I Total.

Square.

Round.

Seaisland.

Clinch . . . ... .....

1904
~903
1902
1901 1900

Qobb . . ..... .. .. ..

1904 1903 1902 i 901 1900

1,010

393

617

548

104

444

916

58

858

592

0

592

950 . .... . . . .

950

' 18,026
11,611! 13,011 15,191 . 14,047

18,02fi .. . .... . . . .. . .. .. 11,618 . . . . . . . . .... .. . . 13,011 . . . . . . . . . .... . ..

15,19 1 14,047

::::::::1::::::: :

Coffee

.. .

1904 l!:i03

1902

1901

1900

.j t"'

.

Colguitt . . .. .. . .. .

'

1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Columbia .. . .' .' .'.' .' 1904 1903 1902 190i 1Q(iO

Cp~eta. . .. :.: .' ..:: .: 1904

1903

..I t ~

1902
~1

.,

19QO

Crawford .. .' . .' . .' .' . 1904 1903 1902 190 1
1900

Dade . .. ..... .. .. .

1904 1903 190:l 190 1 1900

Da.wson . . . . ..:... 1904 1903
1902 1901 HiOO

I 7,745 3,4 99 4,601 5, 1!16 4,369

3, 865 1,0 93
490
94~
558

3,880 140 :!,256
4,11 4.253 3,811

7.65.3 4,2;!0 5,812 5,365 5,4,36
! 13.489 ; 10,608
' 10,950 8,363
I' 7,61 2
. 32,6,68 , 22,55~ ; 25,080 : 27,,818 ' 21,456

6,569 3,104 3,960
:~,51 8
3,091 ...1

' 1,084 1,11 6 1,852
. 1,847 2,345 .

13,489 ...I.. . .. I
10,608 . . . 1.. ... . . . . . . .

10,950' . . . . . ...

8 ,363 0

7,61 2

'

32,668 21 ,936 2,907 26,3::12 20,306

616 1,173 1,486 1,150

8,441
6,480 &,!:l77' '7;'423
7 ,319,

8,441 6,480 8,977
7,4~3
7,319

... ... .. . .. . ... .
.. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . ..... ... . . . . .

... .. . . . .. ... .. .. ... . ... .. ... .. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . .

,

270

270 . . . : ... . . .

.... ... .. .. :

....... 1 .. ... ..... ..... ... . .

. ... . .
. .......

. . . . ..
. . ....

. .
..

1,687 1

9il0
1,93163~

I
1

1,084

1,g6a8oi
9 13

... . . .. . ... ... . ..

...

.
..

. .

.
.

..... . .
.... ....

1,36:2 . . . . . . . . ..... . . .

1,084 . . .. .. . . . . .. . .

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

195

CEO RC I A- Continued.

COUNTY.

I ICrop.

Total.

R UXXING BALE S.
II I I Sq uare. Round. isSlaenad- .

Equiva-
lent 500pound bales.

I Decatur ... .. . .. . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

I 17,517
ll,OH 10,675
7,404 5,578

I 17,::!83 .. .....

10,739 10,275

.... .... .... .. ..

6,951 .. .. . . . .

5,106 . ... . .

I '134
275 400 453 472

17,442 10,413 10,262 6,834 5,151

DeKalb . . .. . .. . .. 1904 1903 1992 Hl01
1900

11 ,1fll 5,970 6,578 9,4!l3 6,716

11.1 61 5,!-l70 6,578 9,49::!
6 ,71 6

... .. .. . . . . ... .

. ...... 0

0
..... . .

.... .... . .......

. . . .. . .. . ..

10,424 5,6::!6 6,392 8,662 6,197

Dodge . .. ... . . . . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Dooly . . .... .. .. . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Dougherty : . . ... . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Dougl as . .. . . . . . . . 1904
1903 1902 1901 1!)00

20,516 14,290 15,893 13 ,0 11 11,510
39,373 26,428 29,813 24 ,366 23,122
19,170 13,099 14,557 15,l!59 17,027
9,140 6,281 6,165 6,436 7,216

20,5f6 14,099 15,893 13,011 11 ,510

' .. . .. . . . .. . . .

.. ... .. 191

'
.

.
.

.
.

..
. .

.
.

.. . .

. . . . . . . . . . .. ...

. . . . . . . . . .

38,878 23,800 26 ,706 20,014 21,424

. 495 . . . . . . .
2,628 . . . . . . . .
3,107 ... ... . 4,352 .... .. . . 1,695 . . . ... . .

19,170 13,099 14,557 15,259 17,027

... .. . . . ..... ..

. .... .. . . . . .....

.... .. . . .. . . . . .

..... ..
.. . . ... .

. ......

.
.

9,UO .... .. . . . ......

6,281 6,165 6,436 7,216

. . . .... . . .. ... ..

.... .... .. .. ....

............

....

.... .... ...... ..

20,352 14,246 15,445 13,009 11, 447
36,71 5 25,102 27,693 22.126 22, 141
18,403 12,444 14,146 14,808 16, 25 1
!l,l71 5,967 5, 99 1 5,732 6,478

Early . .... .... ... 1904

1903

1902

... 1901
1900

Echols. . ........... 1904

1903

1902



1!101 1900

Effi ngham .. ..... . 1904 190::1
I 1902
1901 1900

16,696 11,81 9 11,494 9,415
7,535

16,555

140

1

10,825 11,449 9,415
7,535

964

30

.... . . . 45

. .. . ... .... ... .

. .. ... .. ... .. ...

413 266

. ....... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .... . ..

413 . 266

399 40i 418

. .

.
.

.
.

.
.

.. . .

.

.. ......

..... .....

.. ..... . .... ....
. .. .. . . .

399 407 418

2,156 990
1,267

2,lii() . . . .. . . . ... .. . ..

990 1,267

...... ........ .j........ ......

&57

57 ... . . .. . . . .. . . . .

683

683 . . . . . . . . .. .. . . ..

17,288 11,770 11,151
9,577 7,1H5
336 204 320 320 319
2,087 9-!0
1,:?31 803 669

196

BULLETIN No. 42.
CEORCIA-Contlnued.

co NTY.

Crop.
Total. II

I R ound isSlaena-d.

Elbert...... ... .. . 1904
1903
1902
' 1901
1900

22,403 16,694 14,96()
16,425 13,510

22,403 1 6 .69 4

. . . .

..


.

. .

.. . ... .. ... .. . ..

14,936 1i\,710

24 ..... . . .
715 .... ....

13,5 10

Emanuel. ... . . .. . 190!
1903 11102 Hl01
1900

22,930 14.056
17,209
12,0~0
13,530

21,995 12,867 14,411 10,796
9,903

935 1,178 664 2,134 1,224
3,627

Fayette .. . . ...... Hl04
1903 Hl02 1901 1900

Floyd . . ...... . . .. 1904
103 1902 1901 1900

Forsyth ... .. . .... 1904
1903 1902 1901 1900

Franklin ...... ...

1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Fulton ..... . .. .. .

190-l 1903 1902 ]!.101
1900

Gilmer ........ . . . 1904
l!-J03 1902 1901 1900

Glascock . ... . .. . 1904
1903 1902 1901 1900

12,609
10 ,009 10,204 11,133
9,50t

12.609 10,009

..... ... .. ......

10,204

11,133
9,502 .... .... . .... .. .

15,141 9,403 9,472
12,831 12,721

15,141 9,403 8,615 11,631 11,321

..... ... . . . .. . . .
. ... .. .. . ..
857 1,200 0 1,400 0

12,414 8,085 9,194 7,601 7,656

12,414 .. .. .... ....... .

8,0ti5 ... ... .. .

9,194 7 ,601

0
.... .. ..

..........

7,656 . . .. ... .. .

27,207 18 ,711 19,413 14,771 14,222

27,207 ... .. .. ........

18,711 . . . . . . . . ... . ....

19,413 . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .

14,471 14,222

300


.

..
. .

.. ....

.

.
.

. .

2,629 1 ,!)56 1,9HO 1,041 1,377

2,629 1,556 1,980 1,041 1,315

. .. . .... ..... ... ...... . . . . . . ... .
. . . . . . . . 0
62 .

5
3
..... ...4..
. .. ... ....

5 3
.. . ..... .. ... .... ..

.
.
.

.. ....

. .

. . .
...

.
.

.
.

.
.
.

.......... ...... ..

. .

...

....

. .

.
.

...........

.

4,901 8,076 3,874 2,!-J56 2,272

4,901 . . . .. . .. . ...... . 3,076 .... ... . . .. .. ... 3,874 .. .... . . . ...... . 2,956 . .... . .. . .... .. .
2,2i2 . . . . ... . . .. .....

2U86
16,840 18,865 12,176 13,069
2,366 1,478 1,926
936
1,272
s 0
'

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

19 7

CEORCIA- Contlnued .

COUNTY.

Crop.

I
Gordon ... . . ..... 1904 HJ03 1902 1\101 1900

RUNNING BALES.

II I I Total.

.Sq uare,

Round.

Sea island.

I 10 .208 6,o81 5,256
7, 53 7 6,179

10,208 . ... , ... .. . ... .

6,68 1 .... .. .. . ... ...

5,256 . . . .. .. . . . . . ... ..

7,537 6,179

. .

. .. .. .. ...... .

. . . .....

Equivalent 500-
pound bales.
10,718 6,601 5,10S 7,303 5,877

Greene . ... . .... . . 1904 1903 1902 190 1 HJOC
Gwi nn ett . ... . . .. 1904 1903 1902 HJOl 1900

16,219 12,523 14,974 13,820 10,466
27,076 16,508
20, 1 7~
22,127 18,uOl

16, 2 19 12,523 14,1!21
11,855 10,4()6

. . . ... . . . . . . . . ..

. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .

153

0

. 1,965 0
... .. .. . . . . ... . .

27,076 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 16,508 . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. 18,507 1,665 . . . .. . . . 20, 127 2,000 ... ... . 17,444 1,160 .... .. . .

16,44612,598 14,47912,754 10, 71!}
24 ,850. 14 89() 18,951 19 ,354 16, 63 4

Habersham . .... .

1004 1903 1902 1901 HlOO

3, 241 1,650
2 , ~4 1
1,603 1, 834

3,241 1,650 2,2 ~ 1

. . ..
.... ....

...
.. . ...

.
. .

.....................

.
.

1,603 ... ... .. ... .. .. .

1,834 . . . .. . .. ...... . .

2,703
1,485 2,178
1,4091,6ti()

Hall ..... .. .. .... 1904 1903 1902 190 1 l 9UO
Hancock . . . . ... .. 190! 1903 1902 1901 11:100
Haralson . . ....... 1904 1903
HIO~ 190 1 1900

16,437 10,155
11 ,~68
l l ,li32 11,469
18,686 13,911 18,170 13,Uti9 16, 00 1
8,267 4,232 5,137 6,928 6,159

16,437 10,li15 11,268 11,632 11,469
18,6R6 13 ,874 17,5X6 12, 107 15,112
8,267 '4,23j 5, 137 6 ,928 6,15.!

. . . .... . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . ... .. . . .
...... . . 00
. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . .. . .

. . ... .. . ...... ..

37 ' .. .. . . .

584

0.

962 . . . . . . . .

889 . .

. .
..

.. ... .. .. .

.
.

......

....

.. ..

.
.

. . . .. . . . . .. ..

. . . . . . . . ...... ..

. ...... . ..... . ..

14,46.5 9,13910,950 !),84 6 10,243
18,537 1 4,53 1 17,382 12, 162' 15,052
7,358 3,724 4,992 6,187 5,261

Harris . . .... ... . . 1904 1903
10 ~
190 1 1900

25,400 18, [117
19,795 23,343 22,484

25,37fl
16,7~3
17,884 21,03:{
19,315

30 1,384 1,Hll 2,310 3, 169

.

.

.

.

. .

.
. .

. .... . . .

.. ... . . 0

25,58817,927 18,354 2 1,864
' 2l1,74~

Hart. . .. . ...... . . . 1904 19113 1902 190 1 190G

19,538
14.822 16,40'>
ll ,783 12,1iO

19,538 . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 14,822 . .. . .. . . .... ... .
16,405 . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . ll ,i!S3 . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .
12,1i0 . . . . . . . . .. ......

18, 17()
13,933 15,942' 10, 80 1 11,18(}

198

BULLETIN No. 42
CEORC:IA-Contlnued.

COUJ\TY .

Crop.

Heard....... ... . .

1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Henry ..... .. .. ...
.
Houston ... . . ....

1904 1903' 1902 1901 1900
1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Irwin ............ 1904 1903 1902 1901

11900

Jackson .. . . .. .. . .

1904 1\:!{)3
190?. 1!101 1900'

Jasper ........ ... 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Jefferson . .

190-l

1903

190:.!

1901

1900

Johnson ...... . . .. 1904 1!103 1902 1901 1900

.Jones ... .. . . .. . .. 1!104 1903 1902 1901 1900

RUJ\NT~G BALES .

II I Total.

Square.

Round.

Seaisland.

14,617 9,!'!5Q
10,!131 11,305 10,966

14,n17 9,859
~0,931
11,305 10,966

....... 0
........ . .... .. 0

. . . . ... . . .

....... ... .. . ..

....... . . . . . .. . .

28,627 19,059 15,948 22,392 19,975

28,627 19,059 ' 15.948 22,392 19,975

. . . . . . . . 0
' . . ... . . ...... ... .....

30,737 18,33i 24,689 22,6!16 21,537

30,1 57 17,326 23.664 21,503 21,3-!5

58()
1,005 1 ,02.')
1,193 192

13,913 7,891 8.144 6,1ti3 3,450

12,499 6,477 6 276 5,551 2,276

1,414 1,414 1,868
612 1,174

36,904 28,388 29,344 25,006 25,003
19,754 16,978 18,667 19.308 16,517
28,912 20,084 23 .919 18,713 15 ,622

36,904 28,388 29,344 25,006 25,003

........ ........

...... ..
... , ... .

. . . . . . .. 0

19 ,75 4 16,978 18, 31!8 17,968 16,517

... .. . ..

269 .. . .....

1,340 . . . . . . . .

. . .. . . .

.

0

28,912 20,062
~:!,580
18,140 15,423

....... . . . .. . . .
22 3::1\,l
573 199

14,971 9,148
14,43?) 7,403 6,907

14,86::1 8 ,433 12 ,636 5,700 6,708

108 7:!5
1 ,799 1,703
19!1

16,029 13,603 13,991 1 I ,fl9ii 10,358


113,029

13,60.3

13,991

11,995 10.358

.

.. ........

.
.

.
.

..... ... ..

.. ..

. .

-GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

il99

cou:->T .

CEORCIA- Con tl nued .

Crop.

Total.

MNNONG au.-.

~ lEeqnuti5v0&0-

II Sea

pound

Square. , Round.! island. bales.

Laurens . ' ." ~ % I : : 1904 . . 1903 1.902
.. 1901 1900
I
ee ....... .... . , 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

'berty ... . .. . ...

Hl04 1\103 1902 1901 I 1900

35,305 22,587 29,934 23,398 18,526
H,933 9,932 12,78ll 8,480 7,969
1,788 840
1,002 630 2il

35,081

217

7

20,5 12 2,057

18

28,204 1,700

30

21,917 1,291

190

18,167

304

55

.. .. .. 14,933
9,323 11,499 8,370

.... ... ,

609 1,289
llO

... ..... ..... ... ... .....

7,968 ........ . .

1,402 572 531
337 113

........
....... . ........ .. ...... ...... ..

386 268
471 293 158

35,476 . 21,545 28,323 23,814 18,058
14,784 9,207 11,819 8,137 7,486
1,512 721 870 510 209

tLincoln .... . ... . 190-l 1903 1\102 1901
1900

9,197 6,6::!2 8,194
7,758 6,1:)06

9.197 6,632 8,194 7,758
6,606

..... .. ...... .. .

.. ..... .......

. . . . . ...

0

. . . .. . . . .. . . ....

... ... . . ..... ...

. . 9,326 6,659 7,963 7,683 6,557

owndes ....... , .. 190-l 1903
. . 1902
1901 1900
umpkin .. ....... 1904 1\103 1902 1901 1900

8,519 5,460 5,746 -5,504 5,853
281 81 77 111 14-l

3,179
1,252 620
819 404

0.
... .. ...
.. ..... .
.. .. ... . .. . . . ...

5,340 4,208 5,126 4,685 5,449

281 ..... ... . .. .. . ..
81 .... .. . . ..... .. . 77 . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . 111 . . ..... . ... .. ... 144 . .... . .. . . . .. . . .

7,715 4,421 4.632 4;507 4,799
247 73 75 92 115

IcDuffie .. ...... .... 1904 1\103
1902 1901 1900 .

10,213
8,24~
7,855 6,99 1
6,821

10,273 7,999

. ...... 243

. .......

7,432 6,693 6,480

423 ... . .. ..

298 ;H1

. ...... . . ...... .

10,335 8,343 7,442 6,812 6,612

clntosh .. ..... . 1904
1903 1902
ll:JO~
1900

53

93 . ....... . .. .......

48

39

25 ...... . . 14

33

..... . ... . .. . ..
... .. .....

...... ...
.....

.
. .

.
.

.. . .. ..
. . . . ... .... ...

... .. ... ...

. ........ .
.... .. ... .

&con ..... ... ...
..

1904
1903 1902
1901 1900 I

18.825 12,819 15,522 16,660 14,977

18,8:!5 . ... .. . . ... . . .. .

12,819 15,522 16,660 H,977

. .

..........

... ..

..
. . ..

.. . . . .. . . ..... ..
...... ..

... ..... .... . ...

18,298 13,004 15,084 17,085 14,995

200

BULLETIN No. 42
CEORCIA- Contlnu e d.

COUNTY.

Crop

Madison . ......... 1904. 1fl03 1902
190l 1900

.Marion . . . .... .. . . 1904 1903 1902 1901
1900

Meriwether . ... .. 1904 1903 Hl02
1901 1900

Miller .... .... . .. . 190! 1903 1902 1901 HJOO

Milton .. . ........

1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Mitchell.. ... . . ... 1904 1903 1902 HJQI
1900

Monroe.... . . .... . 1904 1903 Hl02
1901 1!}00

Montgomery . . .. . Hl04 1!)03
1902 1!l0l 1900

Morgan ... ... . .. . 1904 1903
!902
1901 1900

RUNNING BALES.

I Total.

Square.

Round.

Seaisland.

20,701 15,487 16,317 13,556 12,03-l
11,065 8 ,111:! 10,024 8,2:)7 6,886
29,099 1!0,038 22,295 )!:),524 21,208
2,677 1,883 2,408 2 .803 1,88 1
8,465 4,718 6,45-l 6,219 4,759
21,528 13,063 15,28a 11,314 12,374
2-!,933 18,030 20,32.') 20,151 17,513
12,698 7,652 7,829 6 ,710 5,044
32,4:?2 24,461 21,441 24,431 18,7 36

20,701
15,487 16.3 17 13,5-'i6

. ... .... . ........

...... . . . . .... ..

...... ..... ..

.

.. ....

.. ...
. .. . .

12,034 ... .... . . . . . . . . .

10,9S5 6,R93 8,515 !!,247 6,81!;

80
1,~:?5
1,509

2!l,OSfl

10

19,159

879

21 ,32-l

971

23,524

21,208

2677 1, 883 2,402 2,773 1, 8-5 0

..... . .. . . . .. . . .
6 30 31

8,465 4,718

.... . ..
... ... .

. .

.. . .

.....
. . ...

6,454 6.219

.

. .

. .

.. . . . . ..

. .

.. .... .. .. .... ..

4,759 ... . . . .. . . .

20 ,22-! 10,398 ll,347 10,097 9,736

481 1,790 1,868

823 875 2,068 1,217
2,638

. 24,933 16,723 18 ,::J75 1!1,106 17,047

. ... . .. . . . ... . .. 1,357 1,!.150 1,045 466

12,6!l.'l 7,fil0 7,535 6,342 4, 650

..... ... . . .... ..
62
294
368 394

29,692 20 ,955 23,:'!11 2 1,390 16,883

2,730 3,506 4,1 30 3,0H 1,853

1R,!l48 14,248 15,857 12.340 10,990
28,047' 1ll,59521,232 23,18-\21,111
2,677 1,960 2,3382,821 1,924
7,111 4,106 6,27Z 5,484 4,25S
2 1,942 11,853 13,571 10,8i7 11,382
24,4fs.l 16,927 18,847 19,453 17,104
13,155 7,262 7,537 6.388 4,626
31,079 22,693 24,842 22,632
17,76~

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

20.1'

CEORCIA- Contlnued .

COUNT'! .

Crop .

Total.

RUNNING BALES.
II Square. IRound.! is~:~d.

Equiva-
lent 500pound
bales.

Murray .. . .. . .. . . 1904 1903 1902
1901 1900

Muscogee ... . . ...

Hl04 1903 1902 1901 1900

Newton . . . . .. . ... 1904 1B03 1902 1901 1900

Oconee . 00

:904 19113 1902 1901 1900

Oglethorpe ..... . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 11100

Paulding . .... . . ..

1904 1903 1!:102 1901 1900

Pickens .. . . . . . ... 190-! 11103 1902 HJ01 1900
Pierce ... . . . ..... . 1904
19(13 19(12 1901 1900
Pike . ... . .. ..... 190-l
1903
I 190:2
HlU1 1900

4,008 2,323 2,321 1,921 2,115
9,547 6,2HO !l,439 8,4S8 5,937
24,6:{4 18,089 19,207 17,689 15,92ti
13,779 11,472 11, 972 10,33 1
8,530
26,948 21,48-! 26.t19:l
~~ . 340
18, 245
12,446
g8.:4o:nH
8,559 7,587
2,1~ti8
1,7 .J7 1,i00 2,102 2,172
6,532 4,1!23 7,617
5,4~3
4,331
19,712
1 ~{.230
12,882 15,189 13 5St

4,008 2,323 2,321 1,fl21 2,115

. ....... . ...... .

. . . . . .. . . 0
........ ........

. . . .. . ..
. . . . . . ..

.. . ....
. . ......

9,507 5,2:20 7,283
7,3-~6
5,662

40 . . . . . . . .

1,070 . .... ...

1,156

.. ..

1' 113 ... . .. . .

275 ...

24,63t 18,08!)
19,207 17,577 15 ,926

... .. . .. .. ... .. ...... ..

.. . . .. . . .

...
.. .


.
.


. .

112 ..... .

.. . ..... . . . .. . . .

13,779 11,472 11,972

..... . .. ... . ...
. . . . .~ . . .

.. . .

. .

...

.
. .

.. ... . ..
....

10,331 8,530

..............

.. . ..... ... . ... .

26,948 21,48-i 26,098 22,340 113,2-!5

...... . . . . ... ..

. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .

.. ... ...
.. .. . ...

.
.

. .

. .

.. . . . ... . .

. .. . .. . . .. . ... ..

12,446 .. . .. ... . . . .. . . .
. 8,4:Zl . . . .. ... ...... .
9,0l.l . . . . . . . ... .. . . . S,.'i59 . .... . . . . . . . . . .
7,587 . ..... .. . . . .. .. .

2,66:l . . . . .. . . ... . . ... 1,747 . . . . . . . ... .. .. 1,700 .. ... .. ... . .. .
2, 10~ . .. .. . . . ... ... . 2, 172 . . . . .. . ..... . ..

5~9 . ...... . 137 .. . .. . .. 41 . .. .. .. .
8:3 . . . . .. .
'27 ... .....

6,003 4,686 7,576 5,34 1 4,304

19,712

...... .. j

::::::::1 13,171

59

12,882 .... ....

15, t8\.l . . . . ... . .. . ... ..

13,582 .... . ... . . t

3,!!03 2.0fll 2,255 1,78t 1,980
9,376 li,646 7,684 7,784 5,676
24,634 18,235 18,66;) 16,400 15,872'
13,200 ll,G10 11,634 10, 168 8,3-!3
25,654 21 ,4R4 2.),362 ' 20,53ii 17,244
11,376 7,579 !l ,757
7,56~
6,844
2,348 1,537' 1,65 2 ' 1,88 1 1,964
4,980 3,722 5,69:.! 4,015 3,133-.
19,!)9q 13,490 12.518 14,950 13, 29

:202

BULLETIN No. 42.
CEORCIA- Continued.

COUXTY.

Crop.

olk .. . ........ . . 1904 1903 1902
1901 1900

Pulaski ... .. ..... 1904 19U3 1902 1901 1900

Putnam . . . . . .. . .. 1904
1903 1902 1901 1900

uitman . . .... . .

1904 1!103 1902
t\10 1 1900

.Rand olph .. .. .... 1904 Hl03
1902
1901 1900

Richmond .. .. .... Hl04 1903 1902 1901 1900

.Rockdale . ..... ... 1904 1903 1902 1901
1900

'Schley ... . . .... .. 1904 1903 190:l 1901 1900

creven .. ...... .. 1904 1903 1902 1901
1900

Total.

RUNN I NG B ALII:B .
I l Sq uare . Round., is~:!a.

Equivalent 500-
pound bales.

14, 109 8,0:-!0 9,!l57 12,987 10,811

13,809 7,185 7,677
9,2 4 ~
9,535

300 ... .....
8~5 . . ... ...
1,680 ..... ....
3,745 .. ..... . 1,276 .. . .... .

13,378 7,316
8,301 10,633
9,609

27,585 16,470 22 ,583 19,5!l2
17,400

27,585 ...... . . ... ...... 16,470 ........ ... 0

21, 190 1,393 . .. .....

17, 44) 17,400

2,1 47
.. .....

........
... ... ..

27,806
15, 811 2 I,Wl
18,497
17, 4~6

1:2,837 11,383 l 4,:l23
12.666
11,015

12,837 11,383 14 ,223 12 ,666 11,015

. .. . ... . ... . ....

... . .. .. . . . . ..

. . .. ... . ....... .

. . . .. ... . ...

.. .. .. . .

. .. ... ~

12,837
11,4~9
13,822 12,631 10,877

6,750 5,1 44 5.642 6,636 6,600

6,750 . . . . .. . . .........

fl, 144 ... ..... . . . .. . . .

5,642 .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . .

6,636 5,600

.... .. .
.. ......

. .


.. ..


.

....

6,588 4,732 5, 483 6,3 7 b ,4 94

26,948 19,619 20,432 17, 8S2
15,603

26,663 18, ft 22 18,819 17,882 15,603

285 ..... ...
797 ...... .. 1,613 . ... .. ..
. . .... ..... . . .
. ....... . .. .. . . .

26, 592 18,8 H 19,208 17,440 15,250

!l,Ol6
6,388 6,371 5,421 4 ,717

9,016 .. . ..... . . . . . . . .
6,3 8 ... . .. . . ...... . . 6,371 . ..... .. .. .. ... .
5,421 . . . . . . . . ........ 4,717 ... ... .. .... . ..

8,9 0 6, :!40
6, 191
5,3tH 4,5 J8

9,901) 6,5!:17 6,:!43 6,9 43 1:!,499

9,900 6,597 6,243

.
.
.

......

. .

. . . .. . .. .

.
. .

... ..
........ .......

6,!l43 . . . .. . . ........

12,499 . . . .. . . . .. . ....

!l, 60 6,597 6,7 76 6,067 12,415

S,R05 6,539 8,627 7,038
ii ,6 0

8,112 4,96:l 5,681 4,762 4,747

193 ........

1,57i . ... ...

2 946 2,'276

..........

933 . . ... ..

8, 192
5 ,7-H 7,141
5,832 5,197

27,742 14,584 16,138 11.7 19 14,213

27,742 0 . .. . .. . .... H 552 .... .... 32

15 .!l l 9

95

124

11,551 .. . ..... 16~

11,136 . . . . . . . .

77

25 ,190 14,352
15,619 11 ,049 13,367

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

203

CEO RCI A- Continues!.

COU .ISTY.

Crop.

palding .. . ..... . l904 190::1 1902
1~01
1900

tewart .... . .....

l!l04 1903 1902 1901 1900

mn ter .. .. .. . ... 1904

1903

1902

1901

'

1900

Talbot . ....... ... 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Taliaferro .... .... 1!)04 1903
1902 1901 1900

l'attnall .... .. . . . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
'Taylor .. .. ...... .. 1904 1903 HlO?. HlOI 1900
r elfair ...... . .... 1904
1903 1902 1901 1900

errell .., . .. .... . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

Total.

RUNNING BAJ, EI!.
II Square. IRonnd.l is~:~d.

Equivalent 500-
pound
bales.

16,5~1
10,181 9,592 14,158 12,499

16,581 . ... ... . . .... . ..

10,l!H 9,592

.
.

.. . ...

..

.. ....

.. ... . . . . .. ....

14,158 12,499

.. .. ........ .. . ..... ...

16,680 10,332 9,321
14,131 12,475

19,986 15,556 111,6:)9
17,482 16,200

18,856 9,293
13,692 14,522
15,803

1,130 . ... . ..
6,263 . . . . . . . . 4,967 ...... . 2,960 ...... .
397 . ..... . .

19,45!l 12,397
15,872 15,916 15.914

36,681 l/6,519
30,3 ~5 2~,8-!5
24,251
12,932 9,191 9,928 11,541 12.785
8,573 7,751 7,504 7,106 6,009

36,601 24.464 28,298
24,845 24,251

80 . .. ..... 2,055 . . .. ... . 2,047 . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . . ...... ... .. .. ... .... ..

12,932 ..... .. .. .. . ..
9,191 . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . .
9,928 . ....... . .. ... ..
11,541 .. . . .... . . . .. . ..
12,785 . . . .. . . .. ... . ..

8,5i3 7,751

.. .... .. . . ... . . . ........ . . . .. . . .

7,504 .. . ... .. . .. ... . .

7,106 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5,559

450 ..... ..

36,055 24,993 28,523
2~,503
23,920
12 ,958 9,173 9,648 11,245 12,696
8,624 7,i04 7,292 7,17\.1 5,782

16,803 8,282 9,!\82
6,564
6,478

8,869 .. . ... . . 3,497 .. .... .. J,99i . ... ... . 1,891 ... .. .. . 1,323 .... .. ..

7,93-! 4,785 7,587 4,6i3
.3,155

13,444 6,752 8,058 5,335 5,338

10,181 6,706 8,519 7,576 7,968

10,1 81 .. . . .. . . . . . . . .

.. ... 6,706

. .

0

8,519 ... . . ... . ... . ..

. 7,576 ..... . .. . . . . .. . .
7,9o8 . . . . . . . . . . . ... .

10,222 6,572 8.278 7,603 7,9:3

9,327 5,798 5,557 4,254 2,936
35,887 28,764 31,021 25,1:{9 22,996

9,327 5,780
5,354 4,254 2 914

... . .. . . 0

18 .... . ..

203 ... .....

.. .. . .. .... .. .

. .. .....

22

33,643 22,375 22,202 25,139
22,996

2,244 ..... ..
6,389- .. . ... .. 8,819 ..... .. . . . . . . . . . ...... .. 1 ... . ... . 0

9,178 5,789 5,294 4,045 2,818
35,371 26,123 25,951 25,301 23,188

20-t

BULLETIN No. 42.

CEO RC I A- Contln ued.

COUNTY.

Crop.

Total.

RUNNING BALES .

Square.

Round.

Seaisland.

Thomas . . . . .. : . . . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

23 120 15,601 14,160 11,056 11,664

20,972. 11,925 12,338 9,493 8,569

1.597 2,781
799

551 895 1,023 1,563 2,095

Troup . . .. .. .. . . . . 1901
1903 1902 1901 1900

22,225 14,222 15,331 19,646 18,494

22,225
14 222 ... .... . . - . . .
15.331 .... . . .. .. ... . . .
19,646
18,494

Twiggs . . .. .. . .... 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

13,378 8,742 11,520 13,962 10,677

13,378 8 ,742 11,520 13,962 10 ,677

... .. .. . . ... ... .

Upson .. . . . .. .. . . .

1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

13,953 10,102 9 ,681 11,561 10,117

13,953

9,751

351

9.403

278

11,561

10,117' .. . . . . .

Walker. .... .. . .. . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

5,051 2,806 2,502 3,884 3,103

5,051 2,806 2,502
3 , 884 3,103

Walton . . ...... ... 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900

35,937 23,138 28 ,321 22,357 19,963

35,937
23.138 .... .. . . . . . . . . . .

28,321 22,357

....... . . ... . .

.. .. .. ....

19,963

Ware. .. . .. . .. . .. . 1904

799

486

313

1903 1902

112 115

72
.......... .... ....

40 115

1901 1900

. . . .
14

.. . . . .. . ..

14

Warren 1904 0

13,326

13 .326

1903

10.564

10,564

1902

12,309

12,201

8

1901

9,675

9 ,430

245

1900

8 ,825

8,369

456

Washington . . ... . 1904 1903 1902 1901 1800

36,907 24,997 32 ,770 26,76 8 24,171

36 .907 24,970 32 ,386 26 ,339 24,009

. ........
27 384 ... . .. . .
429 1..... .. . 162 ... .... .

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

205

CEORCIA- Con t inu ed .

C OUNTY.

Crop.

Wayne .. . .... .. . .

1904 1908
1902 1901 1900

Webs ter.. . ...... . 1904 1903
1902 1901 1900

White. . . . ... . . . ..

1904 1903 1902
1901 1900

Whitfield .. .. . . ..

1904 1903
1902 1901 1900

Wilcox ... . . ... . .

1904 1903
1902 1901 1900

'Vilkes.. ..........

1904 1903
1902 1901 1900

'Vilkinson . ... ...

1904 1903 1902 1901
1900

Worth ... .. . .. . .. 1904

1903

-

1902 1901 1900

Total.

RUNNING BALES.
II I I Sq uare. R oun, d isSlaenad- .

Equivalent 500-
pound bales.

3,524 1,460
2,080 1,308 1,333

I I ' 875 . .... .. . 2,049
166 ... . .... 1,294
114 .... .. .. 1,966
282 .. ... . . . 1,026 121 ....... . 1,212

3,036 1,143
1,635 997
1,092

!1 , 345 4.418 0,256 5,037
5,313

8,345 4,4 18 6,256 5,037 5,313

. . . ........

.

.. .. . .. ..... . .

... . . . . .. . . . 0 0
... . .. . . . . .. .. ... . .. . . .

8,312 4,330
6,079 4,953 5,191

542 270 426 335 240
4,726 3,379 2,758 2,731 2,164
11 989 7,777 8,377 6 .538 5,6 52

542 .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 270 . ..... .. . .. .. . . .
426 , . . .. . .. . . .. ... .
335 ' . . .. . .. .
240 . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .

4,726 .... ... .. . .. .. .

3,379 . . .. . . .. .. ... .. .

2,758 ........ . . . .. .. .

... . .. 2,731

.

0 0.

2,164 . .... . .. . . ... . . .

11,989 . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. .

7,750 .. . .....

27

7,794

438

145

0.463 ...... 75

5 ,552 ... .. . . . 100

468 243 413 294 310
4,225 2,974 2,680 2,361 1,947
11,989 7,926 7.912 6,585 5,639

24 ,843 20,964 23 ,099 25,819 19,178

24,843 ........ . . . .. .. .
17,882 3,082 . .. ..... 17,613 5,486 . ... .... 13,936 11,883 . .. . ... . 15,250 3,928 .. . . . ...

24,495 19 ,409 19 ,856
19,710 16 ,840

10,580 7,365 11,429 9,095 7,542

10,580 7,365
11 .429 9,095
7,542

. . .. ....
... . .. . . 0
. . . . . . . .
........ ... ..... ... ..... . ....... ....... . . . . .. . ..

10,432 7,144 11,106 8,414 7,195

21,022 13,558 13,245 13,357 10,153

20,972 . .. .. . ..

13,381 ..... . ...

14,715 0

13,163 9 ,272

1::::::

::

50 177
I 530
194 881

20,258 13,089 14,722 13,151 9,857

BuLI.ETIN GEORGIA DEPARTMENT QF AGRICULTURE
SERIAL NO. 43
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
SEASON rgo5-19o6
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
AND
CHEMICALS
Inspected, Anal~zed and Admitted for Sale in the State of Georgia up to August Ist, 1906.
AND OTHER INFORMATIO~ IN REGARD TO FERTILIZSRS ~ AND FERTILIZER LEGISLATION. UNDER THS SUPERVISION OF HON. T. G. HUDSON, C OMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
]NO. M. McCANDLESS, STATE CHEMIST. R . G . WILLIAMS, FIRST Ass'T STATE CHEMIST. ]. Q. BURTON, SECOND Ass'T STATS CHEMIST.
"He that maketh two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before deserves better of mankind,
and does more essential ~ervice to his country than the whole rae e of politicians Plat together."-Dean Swift.
ATLANTA, GA. THE FRANKLIN-TURNER COMPANY
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, BINDS&S
ICJOO

FERTILIZER LAW.
FERTILIZERS, ANA;LYS:IS., iLN:SPECTION, REGISTRAT[ON AND SALhl OFr
No. 398.
.An Act to regulate the registration, sale, inspection and analysis .of commercial fertilizers, acid phosphates, :fertilizer materials and chemicals, in the State of Georgia, and to ~onsolidate all laws relating to said sales, inspection and analysis, and to repeal .all otber Ia ws or parts o( laws in conflict therewith.
'Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State o()f Georgia, That all manufacturers, jobbers and manipulators of Commercial fertilizers, and fertilizer materials to be used in the manufact ure of the same, who may desire to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia such fertilizers and fertilizer materials, ~hall first file with the Commis!!ioner of Agriculture of the State of Georgia, upon forms furnished by said Commisdoner of Agriculture, the name of each brand of fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials, or chemicals, which they may desire to sell in said StatE:>, either by themselves or their agents, together with the name and address of the manufacturer or manipulator, and also the guaranteed a~alysi s thereof, stating the sources from which the phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash are derived; and if the same fertilizer is so ld under a diftert>nt name or names, said fact shall
be so stated, and the different brands which are identical shall be
named.
Sec. 2. All perso~s, companiee, manufacturers, dealers or
~gvnts, before selling or offering fur sale in this State any curelllercial fertiliz er or fertilizer material, shall brand or attach to
-e&~h bag, barrel or package, the brand-name of the fertiliz er, tl::e
'tVeJght 0 f' the package, the name and address of the manufacturer,
~nd the guaranteed analysis of the fertilizer, giving the valuable

BULLETIN No. -43
constituents of the fertilizer in minimum percentages only. items only shall be branded or printed on the sacks in the ing orcler:
1. Weight of each package in pounds. 2. Brand name and, or, trade-mark. 3. Guaranteed analysis. 4. Available phosphoric acid, per cent. 5. Nitrogen, per cent. 6. Potash, per cent. 7. N arne and addrees of manufar.turer.
In bone meal, tankage or other products, where the phn~T\n n...,. acid is not availabe to laboratory methods but becomes avai on the decomposition of the product in the soil, the phospb acid shall be claimed as total phosphoric acid unless it. be d to claim available phosphoric acid also, in which latter case t guarantee must take the form above set forth. Iu the case bone meal and tankage, manufacturers may brand on the bags ' formation showing the fineness of the product, provided it ta a form approved by the Commissioner of Agriculture.
Sec. 3. If any commNcial fertilizer or fertilizer offered for sale in this State shall, upon official analysis, deficient in any of its ingredients as guaranteed and branded u the sacks or packages, and if by reasnn of such deficiency the mercia! value thereof shall fall three per cent. below the gua total commercial value of such fertilizer or fertilizer rna then any note or obligation given in payment thereof shall be lectable by law only for the amount of actual total com value as ascertained by said official analys;s, and any perso n corporation selling the same shall be liable to the consumer, reason ot such deficiency for such damages, if any, as may proven, and obtained by him on trial before !1 jury in any co urt competent jurisdiction in this State.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That the words "high gra shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any com fertilizer, which complete fertilizer contains, by its guara analysis less than ten per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1.65

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

5

-cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. of ammonia), and two per -cent. of potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the word "standard" l'.lhall not appear upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer which contains, by its guaranteed analysi , less than 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, ].65 per cent. nittogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. ammonia) and two per cent. poto:.sh, or a grade or analysis' of equal total commercial value; that the words "high grade" shall not appear upon .any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash whi ch shall contain by its guaranteed analysis le'3s than 13 per cent. available phosphoric acid, aud 1 per cent. of potash, or a grade or ana lysis of equal total commercial value; that the word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash, which shall contain, by its guaranteed analy is, less than 11 per cent. available phosphoric acid and 1 per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words "high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which sha11 contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 14 per cent. available phosphoric acid; and, lastly, that the wo.rd "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which sha ll contain, by its guaranteed analysis, lefls than 12 per cent. available phosphoric acid. It is hereby provided that no compl ete fertilizer, acid phofphate with potash, acid phosphate with nitrogen, or plain acid phosphate, shall be offered for sale in this State which contains less than 12 per cent. of total plant-tood, namely: available phosphoric acid, nitrogen when calculated as amm onia, and potash, either singly or in combination; provided that in mixed fertilizers there shall not be claimed less than 1 per cent. potash and 0.82 per cent. nitrogen, when one or both are present iu the same mixture.
It is furt her hereby provided, That no commercial fertilizers or fertilizer material shall be offered for sale in this State which contains such an amount of water as to render the handling or manipulation of such fertilizers or fertilizer material difficult, or to cause the clogging of' fertilizet distributors by reason of its bad me-
chanical condition, Such wet or bad mechanical condition of

6

BULLETIN No. 43

any fertilizer shall be carefully observed by all fert ilizer inspectors at the time of dtawing their samples, and be reported along with the ~ample to the Commissioner of Agric ulture, who, if he (or, in his absence, the Rtate Chemist) confirms the opinion of the inspector, shall forbid the sale of that lot so inspected.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That all manufacturers and manipulators, or agents representing them, who have registered their brands iu compliance with secti.on 1 of this Act, shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture a request for tax tags, sta ting that said tax tags are to be used upon brands of fertili~ers and fertilizer materials registered in accordance with this Act, and said request Ehall be accompanied with sum of 10 cents per ton as aD> inspection fee, whereupon it shall be the duty of the Comm iss ioner of Agriculture to issue tags to parties applying, who shall attach a tag to each bag, barrel or paukage thereof, which when attached
to said package, shall be PRIMA FACIE evidence that the seller
has complied with the requirements of this Act. Any tags left iD> the possession of the mauufncturer shall not be used for another season, and shall not be redeemed by the Department of Agri cul ture.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any manufacturer or company, either by themselves or their agents, to offer for sale in this State any fertilizer or fertilizer material that has not been registered with the Commission er of Agriculture as required by this Act. The fact that the purchaser waives the inspection and analysis thereof shall be no protectioD> to said party selling or offeri og the same for sale.
Sec. 7. The guaranteed analysis of each and every bra nd of fertilizer or fertilizer material must, without exception, re maiD> uniform throughout the fiscal yeat for which it is registered, and in no case, even at subsequent registration, shall the grade be lowered, although the proportion of the available constitnE>nts may be changefl so that the decrease o.f one constituent may be compensated for in value by the increase of the other or othersr Such proposed change must first receive the approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture. A brand name and, or, trade-mark,.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

1

:registered by one manufacturer shall not be entitled to registration by another; and the manufacturer having first registered and used
the eaid brand name and, or, trade-mark, shall be entitled to it even should said brand name and, or, trade-mark, uot be offered for curren t registration at the time. Notl.ing in this section shall be
construed as debarring the right of any manufacturer to establish his ownership in, and prior right of registration of, any brand name and, or, trade-mark, whether Eaid brand name and, or, trademark, bad been previously registered or not.
Sec. 8. No person, company, dealer or agents shall sell, expos~ or offer for sale in this State any pulverized leather, raw, steamed~ roasted, or in any other form, either as a fertilizer or fertilizer material, or as a constituent of fertilizer, without making full and explicit statement of the tact in registration with the Commissioner of Agriculture, and furnishing satisfactory proof that thfl nitrogen is sufficiently available and valuable for the purpose for which sold.
Sec. 9. Be it Jurther enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall appoint twehe impectors of fertilizers, or so many inspectoril as, in said Cornmiesioner's judgment, may be necessary, who shall hold their office for such time as said Commiosioner shall in his judgment think best for carrying out the provisions of this Act. The greatest compensat ion that any inspector of fertilizers shall receive shall be at the rate of eighty-three and. one-third dollars per month and his actual expenses while in the discharge of his duty as such inspector. It shall be their duty to inspect ~u fertilizers, acid phosphates, chemicals, cottonseed meal or ether fertilizing material that may be found at anypoint within the limits of the State, and go to any point, when so directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, and shall see that all fertilizers and fertilizer materials are properly tagged.
Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That each of the inspectors of fertilizers shall be provided with bottles of not less than eight (8) ounce capacity in which to place samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials. drawn by him, and it shall be the duty of each inspector of fertilizers to draw, with such an instrument us shall secure a core from the entire length of the package, such samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials. as he may be directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture to inspect, or that he may find unimpected; and in the performance of his duty he shall carefully draw samples as follows: In lots of ten packages orless, from every package; in lots of ten to a hundred packages, frorn.

BUL.LETIN No. 43
not less than ten packages; in lots of one hundred packages and from not less than ten per cent. of the entire number, and, thoroughly mixing the samples so drawn, he shall, by the method as "quartering" draw from such thoroughly mixed sample two su pies, and with them fill two sample bottles, and shall plainly a label on said bottles the number of said sample, and shall also on the label on one only of said bottles the name of the fertilizer, phosphate, or other fertilizer material, also the name of the turers. He shall then seal both of l.'aid bottles, and shall forward to Commissioner of Agriculture the said samples so drawn by him, the number of sacks from which the sample was drawn, and a full port of the inspection written on a form prescribed by the Comm of Agriculture, which report must be numbered to agree with the her of the bottle; and in sai-:1 report shall be given the name of the tilizer or fertilizer material, the name of the manufacturer,. the anteed analysis, the place where impected, the date of inspection, name of inspector; and it shall be the duty of said inspectors to complete record of all inspections made by them on forms prescribed the Commissioner of Agriculture. Before entering upon the uu,"u"" ef their duties they shall also take and subscribe, before some authorized to administer the same, an oath to faithfully discharge ~uties which may be required of them in pursuance of this Act.
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That a samplll of all fertilizel'8 fertilizer material, drawn by the official inspectors and filed with Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be marked by number and deli by said Commissioner of Agriculture to State Chemist, who will a cnmplete analysis of same, and certify, under same number as Micl analysis to said Commissioner ot Agriculture, which analysis be recorded ail official and entered opposite the brand of fertilizers fertilizer material which the mark and number represent; and the official analysis of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, under the seal the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be admissible as evidence in of the courts of this State on the trial of any issue involving the ~f such fertilizer or fertilizer material.
Sec. 12. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of A ture shall have authority to establish such rules and regulations, in _gard to the inspection, analysis and sale of fertilizers and fertilizer terial, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, :as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof. Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act, shall

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

9

construed to restrict or avoid sales of acid phosphate or any other fer-tilizer material to each other by importers, manufacturers, or manipu.lators who mix fertilizer materials for sale, or as preventing the free and uurestricted shipments of material to manufacturers or manipulators who have registered their brands as required by the provisions of this .A r t .
Sec. 14. Be it further enacted, That any person selling or offering -for sale any fertilizer or fertilizer material without having first complied with th e provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and -on conviction thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in 1039 of the Crimin al Code of Georgia; provided this Act shall not go into effect until after the first day of August, 1902.
cec. 15. Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing in this .Act which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of an Act fixing the methods of determining the value of commercial fertili..zer~ by th e purchasers, and incorporated in the provisions of the herein .-am ended Ellington bill, which iil as follows :
.An Act to regulate the sale of fertilizers in this l::ltate, to fix a method for determining the value of the same, and for other purposes.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General A ssembly of Georgia, and it 'is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for any purchaser of fertilizers from :an y owner thereof, or agent of such owner, to require of the person selling, and at the time of sale or delivery, to take from each lot of each !brand sold a sample of its contents.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That said sample or samples of fertilizers shall be taken in the presence of both purchaser and seller in the following manner: "Two cupsful of the fertilizer shall be taken from the top and two cupsful from the bottom of each sack, provided there are not more than ten sacks in the lot, but in lots of 10 to 100 sacks, from not less than 10 sacks ; in lots of 100 and over from not less than 10 per cent. of the entire number. The samples so taken shall be 'jiJtermixed upon some surface so as not to mix dirt or any other substan ce with the fertilizer. Then from different parts of the pile small portions at a time shall be scooped up in the cup and transferred to a wide-mo uthed bottle of not less than one pint in capacity." This bottle -.:shall now be corked with a suitable cork. The cork must either be _pressed home flush with the mouth of the bottle or else cut across until ilt is flush or even with the mouth of the bottle. It shall then be taken

10

BULLETIN No. 43

by both parties at interest to the ordinary of the county, who shall the same in their presence in the following manner: He shall pletely cover the entire surface of the cork with sealing-wax:, and then impress upon the molten wax his official seal, bearing his nam e an1i style of his office. He shall then label the same with the names of parties and of the fertilizer;,.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That said ordinary shall safdy said package, allowing neither party access to the same, save as be after provided. The ordinary shall receive a tee of 10 cents from party depositing such sample for each sample so deposi ted.
Sec. 4. Be it iurther enacted, That should said purchaser, having used such fertilizer upon his cropo, have reason to believe the yields thereof that said fertilizer was totally or partially worthlellB, he shall notify the seller, and apply to the ordinary to forward the said Eample deposited with him to the State chemist, without stating name of the parties, the name of the fertilizers, or giving its guaran analysis, the cost of sending being paid by the purchaser. Before for warding sample to the State cltemist for analysis, the ordinary shall the affidavit of the purchaser that he has gathered his crop and bel from the yield thereof that the fertilizer used was worthless or worthless. The ordinary shall notify t.he State chemist at the same that he forwards the sample that he has taken and filed such wri affidavit of the purchaser:
Sec. 5. He it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of said chemist to analyze and send a copy of the result to said ordinary.
Sec. ti. Be it further enacted, That should said analysis show eaid fertilizer comes up to the guaranteed analysis upon which it is then the statement 80 sent by the State chemist shall be conclusive dence against a plea of partial or total failure of consideration. should said analysis show that such fertilizer does not come up to guaranteed analysis, then the s<tle shall be illegal, null and void, when suit is brought upon any evidence of indebtedness given for fertilizer, the statement of such State chemist so transmitted to the dinary shall be conclusive evidence of the facts, whether such of indebtedness is held by an innocent third party or not.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, That in lieu of the State "'-"""'-"" should the parties of the contract agree upon some other chemist to said analysis, all of the provisions of the Act shall apply to his an and report to the ordinary.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

1r

Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That should the seller refuse to takesaid sample when so requested by the purchaser, then upon proof of this fact the purchaser shall be entitled to his plea of failure of consideration, and to support the same by proof ot the want of effect and benefit of said fertilizer upon his crops, which proof shall be sufficient to authorize the jury to sustain defendant's plea within whole or in part, whether said. suit is brought by an innocent holder or not.
Approved December 27, 1890.
Sec. 16. Be it further e:1acted, That there shall be nothing in this ' Act, which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of an Act, fixing the methods of inspection and determining the analysis of cottonseed-meal, incorporated in the provisions of the herein amended Calvin bill, which is as follows:
A bill to be entitled an Act to require a}l cottonseed-meal to be subjected ' to analysis and inspection as a condition precedent to being offered for sale, and to forbid the sale in this State of such cottonseed-meal, if it be shown by the official analysis that the same contains less than 6.18
per cent. nf nitrogen (equivalent to 'il per cent. of ammonia), to
prescribe a penalty for the violation of the provisions of this Act, and. for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by a~thority of same, That from and after the paesage of this Act it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to offer for eale in this State any cottonseed-meal until the same shall have been inspected as now required by law in the matter of all fertilizers and chemicals for manu facturing or composting purposes, nor shall it be lawful to offer cottonseed-meal for sale in the State if it be shown by ' the official annly- sis that the same contains less than 6.18 per cent. of nitrogen (equiva-
lent to 7t per cent. of ammonia) ; provided, that the provisions of this
Act as to .the per centum mentioned in this section ehall not apply to meal manufactured from Sea-Island cottonseed, but the Commissioner of Agriculture shall, upon the passage of this Act., fix and make .public a minimum per centum, which shall control as to the cottonseed referred . to in this proviso; provided further, that if any cottonseed-meal shall . not analyze up to the require~ per cenlt; m of nitrogen, the same may be offered for sale as second-class meal, provided the analysis be made' known to the purchaser and stamped on the sack.
Sec, 2. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That there-,

BULLETIN No. 43
eball be branded upon, or attached to, each sack, barrel or cottonseed-meal offered for sale in this State the guaranteed analysis :the number of pounds net in each sack, barrel or package.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That. .shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to take all necessary to make effective the provisions of section 1 and 2 of this
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, any person or persons violating the provisions of this Act shall be _guilty ofa misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished as .scribed in section 4310 of the Code of 1882.
ApprovedJuly 22, 1891.
Sec. 17. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, laws and parts oflaws in conflict with this Act be, and the same ...hereby repealed.
Approved December 18, UlOl.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

13:

FORMAL REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION.
To __ ___ _____ ---- Commi.~sioner of .Agriculture, .Atlanta, Ga.:--
You are hereby requested to register for sale and distribution in the State of Georgia_ . . - - ----- ---------- .. manufactured by-
____ _____ _______________ at -------- - ----------
THE FOLLOWING IS THE GUARANTEED ANALYSIS OF THE'. BKAND. -
Available phosphoric acid _________ ___ __ per cent. Nitrogen _ ____ ---- ____ ---- - -- - ------ per cent. The nitrogen is derived fro~------_. ___ _ The ___ ________ ______ __ is put up in ___ ____ _____ ------ of: ------ --- ----- __ -.----__ lbs. each-. _. ____ . __ __ ___________ _ It is identical with ___ ___ ____________ ____ __________ __ ____ _
In consideratiPn of being allowed to sell and distribute the above br:and before the official analysis thereof is made ___ ___ -------agree and bind __.. ___ . ________ . _________ __ to cancel all sales.. thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money therefor, if after the official analysis is made, the Commissioner of Agriculture shall!. prohibit its sale in accordance with the law.

2. Under section 5, relating to requests for tags, in 0rder that no -

delay may occur in sh ipments, the manufacturer or dealer need not .

notify the Department at the time of the request for tags of the -

name of the purchaser or consignee, but must notify the Uommis- .

aioner in writing of every sale or consignment on the day in which ,

the same is made. This notice must distinctly state the brand of

the fertilizer or the name of the chemical or fertilizer material and '

the number of tons, together with the name of the purchaser or con- . igHee and their places of reside~ce. It must request inspection ,

and contain an agreement to cancel all sales thereof, in the event the Com missioner shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law~..

The following form may be used, substantial compliance with the -

above rule beiug regarded as sufficient.



"J.4

BULLETIN No. 43

-NOTICE OF SALES AND CO~SIGNMENl'S, AND REQUEdl' INSPEC'fiON.
-------- --- __________ , 190 __
To 0. B. STE.VENS, Commissioner of Agriculture! Atlanta, Ga.:
You are hereby notified that - --- --------- - ----have this -day made the following sales and consignments, and req nest that the same be inspected:

"".."... ...~..0.,.
a z

~
::a .~..0
., "O"";;'
.. " 8 ....
z

In consideration of being allowed to sell and distribute the above before the official analysis thereof is made _____ _____________ --
agree and bind - -- - ------ - - -----to cancel all sales thereo( . and forfeit all claims for purchase money thereof, it', after the official analysis is made, tbe Commissioner of Agriculture shall pru.hibit its sale in accordance with law.
Manufacturers and dealers, by this rule, are not required to delay shipment in order that the inspection may be made, but are re-quired to see that their goods are properly tagged, the inspection being made while the fertilizer or fertilizer material is in the hands of the purchaser or consignee.
3. A ll orders for tags must be sent direct to this department, and the request must be accompanied with the fees for inspection . at the rate of ten cents per ton for the fertilizer or fertilizer mate. rial on which they are to be used.
Manufacturers and dealers, or their agents, may request tags in . such quantities as they sec fit, but each request must state distinctly the lJrand or brands on which they are to be used, with the num' her of tons of the brands, or ot each of said brands.
It is not necessary that the fertilizer or fertilizer material be actually on band at the time the request is made, but manufacturers or de~lers can order such number of tags as they may need .during

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

15

1he season, bearing in mind that no tags carried over will be redeemed by the department.
In tb ~ ev~nt that more tags are ordered for any brand than it is ascert ain ed can be used on the sales and cousignments of that brand, by proper notice, with the consent of the Commissioner, the tags can be used on another brand put up in packages or sacks of ~be same weight and sold or consigned the same season.

/

16

BULLETIN No. 43-

RULINGS BY THE COMMISSIONER INTERPRETiNG THE: NEW FERTILIZER LA. W.
First-The grade of the fertilizer is to be considered a part of the" brand name and, or, trademark," and may immediately precede orfollow the same, if u6ed at all.
Second-It is optional with the manufacturer whether he brands the grade on his sacks or not, but if he d 1&3 brand the grade on the sacks, then the goodil must co nform to the requirements of the grade, as stated in section 3 of the law.
Third-In branding the word "potash" the charactera "K 2 0" heretofore in use are to be omitted.
Fourth-In case of goods containing 10 per cent. available phospho ricacid, 0.82 per cent. nitrogen and 1 per cent. potash, or such mixtu res 9-1.65-1, or 8-0.82-3, or other C'lmbinations which d > not reach a total commercial value equal to that of the standard fertilizer, whic h i8 8-1.65--2, sueh mixtures are not to be designated by any grade at all. Such goodi! may be offered for sale, and br.mded with any na me the maker desires to give, provided such name does not indicate that. they belong to a high or standard grade.
Fifth-In printing bags containing acid phosphate only, or acid phosphate and potash, where all three ingredients of plant-food are not claimed, it shall be optional with the maker whether he brands only the guaranteed ingredients, as for instance:
Available phosphoric acid .. .. ... . . ..... . . . . . ... . .. . ...... .... 14 per cent.. Or he may brand,
A vailable phosphoric acid .. ..... ..... . . .. .. . .... .... .. . .... 14 per cent~ Nitrogen .. . ... . . . ..... .... .. .. . . ...... ... ......... .. . .. . . .. None. Potash ........... .. . . _....... . ... .. ..... . ............. . .. .. .None.
But in this latter case the letters of the word "none" shall be plain and distinct, and the same size type as the names of the elements standing opposite them.
Sixth-In the case of goods containing less than 1.65 per centnitrogen they may be branded as "Ammoniated" goods, "guano or fertilizer," or other words implying that the same is an ammoniated superphosphate, provided they contain not less than 0.82 per cent. aitrogen.
Seventh-A goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

17

acid, 0.82 per cent. nitrogen and 3 per cent. potash can not be branded high-grade, since it bas not as high a commercial value as the legal high grade.
Eighth-No manufacturer has the right to print the word "ammonia" at all on his sacks.
Ninth-Until further notice the Commissioner fixes, in accordance with the provisions of the Calvin bill, the minimum percentage of nitrogen required by law in the Sea-Island cottonseedmeals at three and seven-tenths (3.7) per cent., equivalent to four and one-half (4 1-2) per cent. of ammonia.
Tenth-If it be necesaary for lack of space on one side of the sack to turn and print on the other sidE:, this will be permitted,. provided the pre,cribed order be observed.
Eleventh-The word "potash" mea us potassium oxide, or K 2 0 and will be so interpreted; the percentage of potassium f;Ulphate ot muriate must not be substituted for the percentage of p otash.
Twelfth~The words "standard'' or ''standard grade" may be u eel on the sacks at the option of the manu lact urer, if used at all.
Thirteenth-It is regarded as consonant with the spirit of the law to print on the sacks if desired the name of the party for whom manufactured, thu , "Manufactured for John Smith & C0., by Thos. Brown & Co.''
Fourteenth-If desired for distinctive purposes, a manufacturer may print the word ''Georgia," following the words "guaranteed analy is."
Fifteenth-It is hereby ruled that the branding of all fertilizers or fertilizer materials (as described in section 3 of the law) shall be upon tbe sacks or packages themselves, except in the ca e of cottonseed-meal , in which case a tag may be attached to the sacks . Furthermore, the letters used for the words high grade or standard grade (when used at all) shall be of not less than one inch in ize, and no smaller letters than three-quarters of an inch shall be u ed iu any part of the brand.
Sixteenth-It is hereby ordered in consonance with the spirit of ection 8 of the law, that no cyanogen compounds, dried muck or peat, wool-waste, tartar-pomace or .Mora meal, or other
2agr

18

BULLETIN No. 43

,.

materials not recognized by scientific authorities as being a sources of plant-food, shall be used in any fertilizer sold in State. All manufacturers are warned against purchasing unfami iar fertilizer materials without first inquiring of this de a!! to their character:
Seveuteeuth-When it is desired to sell ground phosphate rock this State, the same may be done provided the mauufacturer seller registers his goods with the Commi ssioner of Agricu and tags them as in case of all other fertilizers. The bags the brand ed with tbe name of the material, the guaranteed au .sis in terms of insoluble phosphoric acid, also the statement t there is no available phosphoric acid, and the name and add .of the manufacturer. Thus, for example : "Fine grouud
phate R ck." "Guaranteed Analysis." "Available Pho!'ph
.A cid-None." ''Insoluble PhospboricAcid-30 % ." ''Made John Brown & Co., Atlanta, Ga." No statement gi yi ng the centage of "bone phosphate" will be permitted on the sacks, other statements.

AN ACT
To provide for the registration, sale, inspection and analysis fertilizer materials, in bulk, in this State of Georgia, and to peal all laws and parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of and it i::; hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That I and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for the man facturers, jobbers, dealers and manipulators of commercial .zers and fertilizer materials, to sell or offer for sale iu the State Georgia, acid phosphate or oth er fertilizer matetials in bulk to eons, i11dividuals or firms, who desire to purchase the same fort f>Wil use on iileir own lands, but not for sale.
Sec. 2. Be it. further enacted, That the Commissioner of culture of thi s State shall have the authority to establ ish rules and regulations in regard to the registration, inspection, and analy sis of acid phosphate or other fertilizer metcrials, bulk, solfl to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to pu and use the ~an: e as provided in section 1 of this Act, as shall

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

19

be inconsist.ent w.ith th.e provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Section 3. Be it further enacted, That tqe same inspection lees 1ball be paid by manufacturer~, dealers, jobbers and manipulators, who sell acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk, under the provisions o t thi s hi ll as applies to such goods when placed in .'lacks, barrels or box.es under the general fertilizer la ws of this State, and such ins pection fees sha ll be transmitted to the Commi iouer of Agriculture at the timr. notice of shipment of such .acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk are made to the purchaser or purchasers, provid ed for in this Act.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That it i,; hereby made the duty {)f th e Commissioner of Agricultute to p erso nally prosecute each ~10d eve ry offender under the provisions of thi>~ Act, and upon eonvi ct ion, such offenders shall be punished as prescribed in section 1039 of the C ude of Georgia, and all fin es arising therefrom !hall be paid into and become a part of the G eneral E d ucation Fund of th e State.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in onflict with this Act be, and the same ate, hereby repealed.
Approved August 1-1, 1903.

20

BULLETIN No. 43

THE PURE FOOD LAW PASSED BY TURE OF 1906.
An Act to prevent the adulteration, misbranding and tion of foods for man or beast, of beverages, candies condiments, of medicines, drugs and liquors, or the facture and sale thereof in the State of Georgia, presc penalty for the violation hereof; providing for the i and analysis of the articles described by the Georgia State partment of Agriculture, charging the State's solicitors enforcement hereof, and providing means therefor, and ing all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted, That it shall be unlawful for, person to manufacture, eel! or offer for sa le within the S Georgia, any article of Jood, drugs, medicines, or liquors, adulterated or misbranded, or which contains any poiso deleterious substance within the meaning of this Act; person who shall violate any of the provisions of this section be guilty of a misdemeanor, and for each offense shall, upon viction thereof, be fined not to exceed five hundred dullars, Qr be sentenced to one year's imprisonment, or both such fine imprisonment, in the discretion of the court; and for each quent offense, and on convictiun thereof, shall be fined not ing one thousand dollars, or Aentenced to one year's imp or both Euch fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the provided, that in case of feeding-stuffs for domestic ani penalties imposed under section 20 of thia Act shall apply.
.SEU. 2. Be it enacted, That the examination of speci food s and drugs shall be made by the State Chemist of or under his direction and supervision, fot the purpose of mining from such examination whether such articles are au.a or misbranded within the meaning of this Act, and if it s pear from any such examination ' that any of such specim adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Commissionet of Agriculture shall cause notice thereof to be to the party from whom such sample was obtained. Any

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

21

11atified shall be given an opportunity to be heard before the Com111issiouer of Agriculture and the Attorney-General, under such rules and regu.Jations as may be prescribed by them, and if it appears that any of the provisions of this Act have been violated by iluch party, then t'he Commissioner of Agriculture shall at once -certify the facts to the proper prosecuting attorney, with a copy -of th e results of the :analysis, or the examination of such article duly auth en ticated br the analyst or officer making such examination, un der the oath of such officer. That in case it shall appear to the sati sfaction of the Commissioner of Agriculture and the At1orney-General that the violation of this Act is properly a subject of interstate oemmerce ot otherwise comes under the supervision and jurisdietion of the United States, then the Commissioner of Agticulttue shall certify the case to the United States Distri ct Atto rney, in whose district the violation may have been .eommitted ; but if it be under the jurisdiction of the courts of this State, then the Commissioner shall certify the case to the solicitor of th e co urt in the county where the offense occurred. It shall be 1be dut y ot the State solicitor to prosecute all perso ns violating :any of the provisions of this Act as soon as he receives the evidence tran smitted by the Commissioner of Agriculture. After judgment of the court, notice shall be given by publication in such .manner as may be prescribed by the rules and regulations aforesaid.
SEc. 3. Be it enacted, That the term "drug," as used in this .ict, shall iucl ude all inediciues and preparations recognized in the United States Pharmacopreia, or National Formulary, for int.ernal -or ~=:x ternal use, and any substance or mixture of substances intended to be used for the cure, mitigation, or prevention of disease -of either man or other animals. The term "food," as used herein, 8ball include all articles used for food, drink, confectionery or con-tiiment by man or other animals, whether simple, mixed or compound.
SEc. 4. Be it enacted, That for the purposes of this Act an ar-ticle shall be deem-ed to be adulterated-
In case of drugs: First. If, when a drug is sold under or by a name recognized
in the United ~tates Pharmacopreia or National Formulary, it

22

BULLETIN No. 4J.

differs from the standard of strength, quality or purity, as mined by the test laid down in the United States Pharm or National Formulary official at the time of investigation; mded, that no drug defined in the United States Pharmacopreia National Formulary shall be deemed to be adulterated under provision if the standard of strength, quality or purity be stated upon the bottle, box or other container thereof, alt the standard may differ from that determined by the tEst _laid in the United States Pharmacopreia or National Formulary.
Second. If its strength or purity Jail below the pro fessed dard or qual ~ty under which it is sold.
In the case of confectionery : If it contains terra-alba, barytes, talc, chrome yeHew, or mineral substance or poisonous color or flavor, or other iu"'"'"''"' d eleterious or detrimental to health, or any vinous, malt or uous liquor, or compound or narcotic drug. In case of food: First. If any substance has been mixed and packed with it as to reduce or lower or injuriously affect its quality or Second. If any substance has been substituted wholly or in for the article. Third. If any valuable constituent of the article has wholly or in part abstracted. Fourth. If it be mixed, colored, powdered, coated, or in a manner whereby damage or inferiority is concealed. Fifth. If it contains any added poisonous or other dele ingredient which may render such article injurious to health; trided, that when in preparation of food products for shipment are preserved by any external applicat ion applied in such that the preservative is necessarily removed mechanically, or maceration in water or otherwise, and directions for the re of said preservative are printed on the cove rin g of the age, the proviBions of this Act shall be construed as applying when said products are ready for consumption. Sixth. It the package, vPssel or bottle containing it shall of such a composition, or carry any attachment made of such composition or metal or alloy, as will be aeted upon in the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

23

course of use by the contents of the package, vessel or bottle in such a way as to produce an injurious, deleterious or poisonous compound.
Seventh . If it consist in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed, or putrid animal or vegetable substance, or any portion of au animal unfit for food, whether manufactured or not,. or if it is the product of a diseased animal or one that bas died otherwise than by slaughter.
SEc. 5. Be it enacted, That the term "misbranded,'' as used herein, shall apply to all drugs, or articles of fooJ, or articles which enter into the composition of food, the package or label of which shall bear any statement, design, or device regarding such articles or the ingredients or substances contained therein which shall be fa lse or misleading in any particular, and to any food or drug prod uct, which is falsely branded, as to the State, Territory or country in which it is manufactured or produced.
That for the purposes of this Act an article shall also be deemed to be misbranded-
In case of drugs: First. If it be au imitation of, or offered for sale under the name of another article. Second . lf the contents of the package as originally put up shall have been removed, in whole or in part, and other contents shall have been placed in such package, or if the package fail to bear a statement on the label in as conspicuous letters as is or may be prescribed by the United States law or rulee and regulation~ of the quantity or proportion of any alcohol, morphine, opium, cocaine, heroin, alpha or beta eucaine, chloroform, cannabis indica,
chloral hydrate, or acetanilide, or any derivative or preparatiop ot
any such substance contained therein; provided, that nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to apply to the filling of written prescriptions, furnished by regular licensed practicing physicians and kept on file by druggists as required by law, or as to such preparations as are specified and recognized by the United States. Pharmacopreia or National Formulary.
Iu case of food :

BULLETIN No. 43
First. If it be an imitation of, or offered for sale under -distinctive name of another article.
Second. If it be labeled or branded so as to deceive or m lead the purchaser, or purport to be a foreign product when ~;o, or is an imitation in package or label of another substance :a previously established name, or which has been trade-marked patented, or, if the contents of the package as originally put ~>hall have been removed in whole or in part, and other con ~>hall have been placed in such package, or, if it fail to bear ~tatement on the label in conspicuous letters of the quantity proportion of any morphine, opium, cocaine, heroin, alpha beta eucaine, chloroform, canabis indica, chloral hydrate, or tanilide, or any derivative or preparation of any such su ~ontained therein.
Third. If in package form, and the contents are stated 1erms of weight or measure, they are not plainly and cor .AJtated on the outside of the package.
Fourth. If the package containing it, or its label shall any statement, design, or device regarding the in g redi ents of .substance contained therein, which s tatement, design, or de ~;ball be fal se or mi sleading in any particular; ptovided, that article of food which does not contain any adJed poisonous ~eleteri o us ingredients shall not be deemed to be adulterated misbranded in the foll9wing cases:
First. In the case of mixtures or compounds which may 11ow, or from time to time, hereafter known as articles of t~nd er their own distinctive names, and not an imitation of ()flered for sale under the distinctive name of another article, 1he name be accompanied on the same label or brand with a ment of the place where said article has been manufactured produced .
Second. In the case of articles labeled, branded, or tagged, as to plainly indicate that they are compounds, imitations, blends, and the word "compound," ''imitation," or "blend," the case may be, is plainly stated in conspicuous letters on package in which it is offered for sale; provided, that the ''blend," as used herein shall be construed to mean a mixture

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

25

tike substance;;, not excluding harmless C)loring or flavoring ingredients used for the purpose of coloring and flavoring only; .and p1ovided jU?ther, that nothing in this Act shall be construed
.as requiring or compelling proprietors or manufacturers of pro-
prietary foods which contain no unwholesome added ingredient to disc lose their trade formulas, except in so far as the provisions <lf this Act may require to secure freedom from adulteration or misbrandin g; p1ovided, also, that thi s Act sha:l not apply to stocks -of drugs and medicines on halild in this State, until the first day
-of Augu st, 1908. SEc. 6. Be it enacted, That no dealer shall be prosecuted un-
-der the provi sions of this Act when he can establish a guaranty
signed by the wholesaler, jobber, manufacturer, fir other party residing in .the State ot Georgia, from whom he purchases such :articles, to the effect that the ~arne is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act, designating it. Said
:guaranty, to afford protection, shall contain the name and address of the party or parties making the sale of such articles to iluch dealer, and in such case the said party or parties shall be .:amenable to the prosecutions, fines, and other p~ualties which would attach, in due course, to tbe dealer under the provisions of this Act.
SEc. 7. Be it enacted, That any article of food, drng, or liquor <that is adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this Act, shall he 1iable to be proceeded against in any court of the State of Georgia within the ~ county where the same is found, and seized for confiscation by a process of libel for condemnation. And if
illlch article is condemned as being adulterated or misbranded,
of -or of a poiso nous or deleterious character, witltiu the meaning
1his Act, the sa me shall be disposed of by destruction or sale, .as the sa id court may direct, and the proceeds thereof, if sold
less the lega l costs and charges, shall be paid into the treasury ~f ~be State of Georgia, but such goods shall not ue sold in any
JUrisdiction co ntrary to the provisions of this Act, or the laws of that jurisd iction.
8.Ec. 8. Be it enacted, That the words "person" or "party," ~used in this Act, shall be construed to import both the plural

26

BULLETIN No. 4J.

and the singular, as the case demaud:'l, and shall include tions, companies, societies and associations.
When construing and enforcing the provisions of this the act, omission or failure of any officer, agent or other acting for or employed by the corporation, company, association, within the scope of his employment or office, every case be also deemed to be the act, omission or fail such corporation, company, society ot association, as well of the person.
SEc. 9. Be it enacted, That the State Department of ture is hereby charged with the duties of inspection and required for the proper enforcement of this Act. That the missioner of Agriculture is hereby directed to appoint who shall perform all the duties required in the execution of Act. That the _Commissioner, realizing the respon sibilities ing on him for the protection of the lives and heal th of the shall, in making these appointments, be guided by the careful and diligent inquiry into the character, fitness and utation for integrity and industry of all the officers whom he appoint, who may he in any way intrusted with the exe this law; that such officers, when appointed, shall hold during good behavior and attention to duty, and shall not be moved from office except for cause, provided such term of of said officers shall terminate with that cf the office of sioner of Agriculture.
SEc. 10. .Be it further enacted, That a comes effective the Commissioner i.;; authorized to appoint by with the advice and consent of the State Chemist, a chief and drug inspectot for the State of Georgia, who shall a 8alary not to exceed $1,500 per annum, and actual while discharging his duty. His whole time shall be disposal of the Commissioner, and his duty shall be to about the State as directed, and take samples of such arti directed, and forward them to the Departm~nt of 1or scientific examination and analysis. The State Chemist also appoint by and with the advice and consent of the sioner of Agriculture such additional assistants and experts,

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

27

to exceed three, in his office as may be required to carry out the provisions of this Act; the salaries of snch assistants and experts to be fi xed and adjusted by the Commissioner of Agriculture and the State Uhemist, nut to exceed $1,500. They may also make such ex pe.nditmes for apparatus, chemicals and increased !abo- ratory lacilities as in their judgment may be required, provided that the total expenditures under this Act for any one year shaH not exceed the sum appropriated to carry out the provisions ofthis Act.
SEc. 11. Be it enacted, That samples for analysis shall be taken by the duly qualified and sworn in spectors, who shall take samples of such articles as may be directed by the Commissioner of Agricu lture, and in the manner prescribed below; wheneverpracti cab le, sampleti shall be taken in original unbroken packages;~ said package shall be wrapped in paper and tied securely, and sealed over the cord with sealing-wax, on which the in spector shall impre:ss hi s official seal. That in cases where it is not practicable to send a sa mple for analysis in an .original package, as for instance,. in case of syri:1ps, or other liquids in barrels, or flour in barrelsr etc., th e inspector shall take a lair sample of the same in the pres- ence of the seller, place it in a suitable receptacle, securely close and wax it and impress his official seal upon the wax and forward the sam e to the Commissioner of Agriculture. In the execution of his duties the inspector shall have free acc~ss at all reasrmable hours int o any place where it is suspected that impure foods are being manufactured, or wherein any article ot tood or drink,. drug or medicine, adulterated with any deleterious or foreign ingredients exists. In calling for and taking a sample of any goods, t he in spector shall tender to the seller the market price asked for t he same.
S~<:c. 12. Be il enacted, That every lot or parcel of concen- trated, co mmer~ili.l feeding-stuff and condimental fee<l useJ for feedin g do mestic animals or poultry, sold, offered or exposed for lllle within this State, shall be registered annually with the Commission er of Agriculture, and shall have affixed thereto, or printed on the bag, or other packagP, in a conspicuous place, on the outside thereof, a legible and plainly printed statement, clearly-

"28

BULLETIN No. 43

.and truly certifying the number of net pounds of feeding. -contained therein; provzdtd, that all concentrated com feeding-stuffs shall be in standard weight bags or packages iilty, seventy-five~ one hundred, one hundred and twenty -one hundred and fifty, one hundred and seventy-five, or two h -dred pounds each, also the name, brand, or trade-mark u which the article is sold, the name and address of the mao turer, importer, or jobber, and a statement of the maximum centage it contains of crude fibre, and the minimum it contains of crude fat and crude protein, allowing one per
-of nitrogen to equal six and one-quarter per cent. or wrt".o''"
both constituents to be determined by the method in use at time by the Association of Agricultlll'al Chemists of the U :States.
SEC. 13. Be it enacted, The term "concentrated commo.......... i eeding-stuff,'' as used herein, shall include cottonseed-meal, ,seed-meal, corn and cob-meal, cocoanut-meal, gluten ;gluten-meal, germ feeds, corn feeds, starch feeds, sugar dry brewer's grains, malt sprouts, dried distiller's grain, 'beet refuse, hominy feed, cerealine feeds, rice-meals, ricerice-polish, peanut-meal, oat feeds, corn and oat feeds, corn-wheat-bran, wheat-middlings, wheat-shorts, ground beef or .:Scraps, mixed leeds, clover-meal, alfalfa-meal and leeds, meal, cottonseed-meal feeds, whole seeds and grains and mixed or unmixed, made from such seeds or grains, and all materials of a similar nature.
SEc. 14. Be it enacted, That each and every manufacturer, importer or jubber, agent or seller, before selling, offering "exposing for Eale in this State, any concentrated commercial leediug-stutls, as defined in section 13 of this Act, shall lor each and
-every feeding-stuff bearing a distinct name or trade-mark, file
with the Commissioner of Agriculture a copy of. the statement named in section 12 of this Act., and accompany said statement, -when so requested by the Commissioner of Agriculture, by a sealed glass jar or bottle containing at least one pound of the feeding-stuffs to be sold, exposed or offered for sale, which sam ple shall corresp:md within reasonable limits to the feeding-stutf'

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

29

which it represents in the percentage of protein, fat and fibre which it contains.
That the Commisf'ioner of Agriculture shall cause at least one eample of each distinct brand of feeding-stuff sold in this Stateto be analyzed annually by or under the direction of the StateChemist. Said analysis shall include determinations of crude fate and of crude protein, and such other determinations as may at any time be deemed advisable by the State Chemist.
SEc. 15. Be it enacted, That each an~ every manufacturer importer, jobber, agent or seller of any concentrated commerciall feedin g stuffs, as defined in eection 13 of this Act, shall pay t<> the G1 mmissioner of Agriculture an inspection tax of twenty cents per ton for each ton of such concentrated feeding-stuffs, aold, offe red or exposed for sale in this State, and shall affix t ~ach ca r shipped in bulk and to each bag, barrel or other package of such co ncentrated feeding-stuff, a stamp, to be furnished by said Co mmissioner of Agriculture, indicating that all charges had been paid; provided, that the inspection tax of twenty cents.
per ton shall not apply to cotton seed-hulls, hays, and straws, .
whole seeds and grains and pure meals made from whole grains. and seeds ; not mixed with other substances, but sold separately as distinct articles of commerce. Should any of the~e materials-. oth erwise exempt, be mixed or adulterated with any substance for th e purpose of sale, the package which contains it, or in which it is offered for sale, mu st have plainly marked or indicated thereon t he true composition of the mixture, or the character of the adul te ration. Tax stamps shall be in denominations as follows: . on e-ha lf cent, three-qnarters cent, one cent, one and one-quarter eents, one and one-half cents; one and three-quarter cents, two cents, or multiples thereof. The Commissioner of Agriculture may prescribe the form of such tax stamps. When ever a manufacturer, importer, jobber of a concentrated feeding-stuff shall have fil ed the statement named in section . 12 of this Act and paid , th e inspec ti 0n tax, no agent or se ller of sa i(l manufacturer, Jlllpor ter or j obber shall be required to file such statement or pay auch tax.
SEc. 16. Be it enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture

~0

BULLETIN No. 43

-shall have the power to refuse the registration of any feedi stuff under a name which would be misleacliug as to the materia -of which it is made, or when the percentage ut crude fibre is a .or the percentage of fat and protein are below the standards -adopted under section 21. Shonld such materials as referred t& .above be registered, and it is afterwards rliscovered that they are ::in violation of the above provision, the Commissioner of Agriculture shall have tbe power to cancel the registration. When the -special inspector provided for in this Act is unable to cover the territory sufficiently, the Commissiorrer of Agriculture may utilize .the oil and fertilizer inspectors in taking samples of drugs, feed-stuffs or food products, without other compensation than that now received.
SEc. 1i. Be it enacted, That the sale of mouldy and damaged feeding-stuff is prohibited as feed s, except on lu ll notice in writing to the purchaser of the nature and extent of the damage. Any .manufacturer, importer, jobber, agent, or seller who shall sell, offer or expose for sale or di stribution in this SLate any concentrated, commetcial feeding-stuff as defined in this Act, without .complying with the requirements of the preceding section of this Act, or who shall sell, offer or expose for sale or distribution any .concentrated commercial feeding-stuff which contains substantially -a smaller percentage of constituents than are certified to be con ltained, or who shall adulterate any feeding-stuff with foreign, mineral or other similar substance or substances, such as rice bulls or -chaff, peanut-shells, f!Orncobs, oat-hulls, or other similar material ..ui little or no feeding value, or with substances injurious to the health of domestic animals, shall be guilty of a violation of the -provisions of this Act, and the lot of feeding-stuff in question -shall be subject to seizure, condemnation and sale or destruction by the Commissioner of Agriculture, and it shall be the duty of the sheriffs of the counties of this State to seize and sell by public ,sale each and every bag, package or lot oi commercial concentrated feeding-stuffs sold, or offered for sale, or for distribution in this ;State which shall not have securely attached the stamp mentioned in section 15; provided, that should the owner or agent show to -the satisfaction of the sheriff that such stamps had been attached

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

31

and the same bad become detached, the sheriff shall release the same without cost to the owner or agent. All moneys or proceeds derived from the se izure and sale of concentrated commercia l feeding-st uffs shall be covered into the State treasury.
SEc. 18. Be it enacted, ~hat the Commissioner of Agriculture is hereby authorized to have co llected a sample, not exceeding two poun ds in \Yeight, for analysis, from any lot, parcel or package of con cent rated feeding-stuff as defined in section 13 of this Act whi ch may be in the possessi on of any manu facturer, impotter, ~:gen t ot dealet; but said sa mple shall be taken from not les;; than ten per ce nt. of the wh ole l ut in spected.
SEc. 19. Be it further enaded, That all manufactuters and manipulato rs, importers and jobbers, or age nts representing them, who have registered their fe erling- stuff in comp lian ce with section 12 of thi s A ct, shall forwa rd to the Commissioner of Agricultute a request fo r tax stamps, stating that said stamps are to be used upon brand:;; of fe eding- stuffs r egistered in accordance with this Act, :and saiJ request sha ll be accompani ed with the sum of twenty cents per ton as an inspection tax, except in case of cottonseed-meal, where the present tax of ten ce11ts per ton must be paid, whereupon it sha ll be the duty ot the Commissioner of Agriculture to i~su e st amps to the party applying, who shall attach a stamp to -each bag, barrel or package thereof, which, when attached to said pack age, shall be p1ima facie evidence that the seller bas com plied with the requirements of thi11 Act. Any stamps left in the posi>ession of the manufacturer, manipulator, importer, jobber or ~gent, may be used another season.
SEc. 20. Be it e~acted, That any manufacturer, dealer or other perso n who shall impede, obstruct, hinder or otherwise prevent or :atterup t to prevent any inspecto r or other person in the perform:anc<J of his duty in collecting samples or otherwise in connection with this Act, sha ll be g uilty of a misdemeanor, antl sha ll, upon -convic tion, be fined not less than ten dollars nor moPe than fifty dollars, and any violation of the provisions of the sections of tbis Act relating to feedi ug-stuffs for domestic animals shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or imprisonment not ex~eeding thirty days, or both, in the discretion of the court.

32

BULLETIN No. 43

SEc. 21. Be it enacted, That it shall be the duty of the missioner of Agriculture and the State Chemist to fix 'sta purity for food products where the same are not fixed by this in accordance with those promulgated by the Secretary of ture, the Secretary of the Treasury and theSecretary of Com and Labor of the United States, when such standards have published; and when not yet published, the Comm issioner of culture and the State Chemist shall fix such standards, provided the standards for lard, mixed edib le fats and cottonseed oils hereby defined as follows: Lard is hereby qefined to be the fat freshly slaughtered swine. It must not be made from a d' animal, or any portion of an animal unfit for food, or contain than ninety-nine per cent. of pure fat. A mixed edible fat is fined to be a mixture which contains not less than ninety-nine cent. of sweet ~ixed fat, and may consist of a mixture of cottonseed-oil or other edible vegetable oils with sweet beef fat other edible animal lat, and must be sold under a registered proprietary brand and properly labeled with a distinctive t mark or name bearing the name of the manufacturer. Edible tonseed-oil is hereby defined as refined cottonseed-oil, free disagreeable taste or odors. White cottonseed-oil for edible poses is cottonseed-oil wh ich has been refined in such a as to be nearly colorless, flavorless and odorless. winter co ~eed-oils for edible purposes are those from which a portion of stearine bas been removed. They may be either white or ye Whenever the State Chemist may find, by analysis, that ad ated, misbranded, or imitation drugs, liquors or food products been manufactured for sale, or put on sale in this State, he forthwith furnish a certificate of analysis to that effect to the missioner of .Agriculture, who shall tran smit the same to the Solicitor in the coun~y where t.he said adulterated, misbranded, imitation drugs, liquor or fo0d product was found. It shall the duty of tbe State Solicitor to proEecute all persons vi any provisions of this Act as soon as he receives the evidence mitted by the Commissioner of Agriculture. SEc 22. Be it enacted, That the tltate Chemist shall make annual report to the Commissioner of Agriculture on

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

33

in execution of this Act, which report may be included in that now made on com mercial fertilizers, and published therewith.
SEc. 23 . Be it enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture, with the advice of the Attorney-General, shall have !!J.Ithority to establ ish . such rules and regulations as shall ~ot be inconsistent with the provisions of this ' Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof. He may exercise discretion as to the class of products he first subjects to rigorous in spection and analysis, realizing that the fullest and most complete execution of thi s law under a limited appropriation must be a matter of g rowth. His first efforts shall be more particularly directed to foste ring th e youn g and growing agricultural and manufacturing industri es of the State, as the dairy, beef, fruit, cottonseed-oil and syrup indus-
tries, by supp resging adulteration in butter, cheese, mi Ik, feed - stu fl\
cid ers, vinegars and syrups, lard and lard compounds. ; SEc. 24. Be it further enacted, Tha t in order to enforce and.
carry out the provisions of th is Act the sum o( ten thousand dollars, or so much thE:reof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated and set aside ont of the fees arising from the in spection and . analysis of fertilizers, and so much thereof as is necessary is made i mmediately available. That the proceeds arising from the fees of this office be turned into the treasury for the use of the com~ o n school fund of the State.
SEc. 25. Be it enacted, That this Act shall be in force and effect from and after the first day of August, 1907. I(SEc. 26. Be it further enacted, th at all laws a nd parts of laws in conflict with thi s Act be, and the Eame are, hereby repeale<'l.

3agr

BULLETIN No. 43
LABORATORY OF THE STATE CHEMIST.
Atlanta, Ga., September 17, 1906.
Bon. T. G. lludson, Commissione1 of Agriculture:
DEAR SIR: The season of 1!105-1906 has, like all its predecessors for last seven years, proved a record-breaker. Our laboratory working the same that it was fifteen years since, has proved inadequate to task of completing the greatly increased number of analyses of it at as early a date as is desirable. Recognizing the fact that J>Ublication of _the bulletin would this year be delayed far beyond usual date without additional help, the Department introduced a providing for an additional number of assistant chemists in the tol'y, which bill was unanimously recommended by the committee agriculture, to which it was referred, but owing to the congested con <lition of business before the House, did not come up for final action; is therefore with regret that I submit my rep)rt to you at a much .date than usual.
Owing to the great increase in the value of nitrogenous materials the past two or three years, the temptation to use inferior sources mitrogen in fertilizers has correspondingly increased; recognizing fact, we have in spite of the increased burden of routine work ;mnnal!d! upon us, kept a sharp lookout for such adulterations.
Systematic examination of the various brands of goods sold has show the great majority of th em to be satisfactory as regards the value .quantity of the ingredients used in them, but I regret to have to :mally report that the following samples numbered 487, 547, 1431,1 1730, 454 and 455 were found to be adulterated with ferrocyanide iiron or prussian blue. This material, which is a by-product in industrial operations, more especially in the purification of gas in :gas works, is insoluble in water, and dilute acids, is incapable of tation or decomposition by bacterial agencies in the soil, and is fore to be regarded as inert aud worthless as a s1urce of ni in fertilizers.
Jt has been claimed for it by the sellers, that if applied to 1>oil some months before the crop is planted, that it becomes a able and materially increases the yield per acre. This may be tru but if so, it certainly is not a suitable ingredient of commercial fertil ..ers, which in the case of cotton and corn are applied at the time

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

35

crop is planted. The usual ammoniates, such as cottonseed meal, dried

blood, nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, are either soluble in the

soil water, or rot quickly and yield their nitrogen readily to the growing

plant. This material doei! not do so, and should therefore be barred.

This material is not sold under its own true name of Ferrocyanide of

Iron or Prussian Blue, but has been put on the market under such

names as Beet Rvot Manure, Potash Manure and Fillerine, and is the

chief source of nitrogen in thet~e mixtures. In this way the manufac-

turers who have used it have been deceived, have paid a good price for

it, for which they wereentitled to receive a good material and being

themselves innocent have been really swindled by the unscrupulous deal-

ers. These manufacturers have my sincere sympathy as the innocent

dupes of these swindlers; they must of course make good to the farmers

to whom they sold, but they should not suffer in reputation because of

their misfortune.

In the adulterated samples referred to above, a part of the nitrogen

is good and available, and I give below the percentage of the total nitro-

gen found to be available in each adulterated sample:

No. 487, 45 per cent. 547, 40 per cent. 1431, 45 per cent. 1729, 41

per cent. 1730, 36 per cent. 454, 51 per cent. 455, 47 per cent.

Owing to the heavy pressure of the fertilizer work this season, and

the unusually late date at which we go to the press, the usual written

and explanatory matter included in previous bulletins will be omitted

from this issue.

Respectfully submitted.

J. M. McCANDLESS,

State Chemist.

/

36

BULLETIN No. 43

REMARKS OF THE COMMISSIONER.

It is with regret that we issue this bulletin at the latest

yet sen cut. There has been from year to year a continuous

the official business of the Department, without any increase

ch.emical force, upon -which rests the burden of making the IIU

time-consuming and laborious determinations contained in the f

tables of analyses.

Our chemical force is perhaps the most efficient in its line in

the States exercising fertilizer control, but there must be an in

th e working force, if this standard of efficiency is to be main

R ecognizing this fact, and that the bulletin would be much later

usual this year, if not remedied, I had a bill introd uced in the L egislature providing for an increase in the laboratory force, but i~

unfortunat ely crowded out by the press of other bu sin ess bef~re

L egislature. \Ve hope,. however, to remedy th e troubl e another -

desire .to call attention to th e above very imp.Jrtant r eport of the

Chem ist, in which he shows that a worthl es ni trogeno us

"Prussian Blue," has this year l:ieen used by some of the manufactu

The Ch emist's report shows th at about 50 per cent of the ni

the brands meDLiuu ed is valu able and available and th~ balance wo

certaiuly the farm er sho:.~ld not pay fo"r more than is shown to

valu e by analysis. I have therefore ordered a star to be placed

site each brand fou nd to contain this adulterant, in the tables of

ses, callin g atten tion to the fact that on ly the percentage of the

nitrogen found to be available by analysis has been ca lcuLtted

commercial value; each individual farm er ah> who bought these

and whose name and address is regiatered on my books will be

by letter of' the facts. I will say for the manu act urers of th ese

that I am constrained to believe by the eYidence offered t~.at they

not a\yare when they bought the objectionabl e material of i ts na

and that therefore this publication and the money loss involved will

sufficient punishment.

R espect fully,

T. G. HUDSO~.

Commissioner of Agricultu

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

37

CO UIERCIAL VALUES OF FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIAL FOR THE SEASON OF 1905-1906, AS FIXED BY STATE CHEMIST, JANUARY I, 1906.
About the first of January, 1906, quotations at Savannah on prin-
cipal in g redients used in the manufacture of commerial fertilizers were as below.
Acid posphate 13-14 per cent.. at $9.25 per ton 2,000 lbf'. Ph osphate rock 68 per cent. boue phosphate $ 5.!~9 per ton f. o. b.
cars Sava nnah, Ga.
Germ a n kainit $10.00 per ton 2,000 lbs. f. o b. cara Savannah
iu sacks.
Mur iate of potash $39 .00 per ton 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. cats. Nitrate of soda $4.5.00 per ton 2,000 !be. f. o. b. cars in sacks. Cott onseed-meal $25.00 per ton 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. cars. Sulpha te of ammonia $62.00 per ton 2,000 lbs. f. o. b cars. Pyri tes J.er unit of sulphur ex- ship Savannah $6.00 per ton
lor 50 pe r cent. ore.
Brimstone $23.50 per ton ex-ship Savannah. W estern dried blood $3.30 per unit pf amonia. B one tankage, $3.25 per unit of ammonia . Raw bo ue meal $25.00 per ton 2,000 !be. Steam bone meal $23.00 per ton 2,()00 lbs. Tennessee phosphate reck 75 per cent. bone phosphate of lime
$6.~ 5 pe r ton at Atlanta.
VALUATIOl\S.
The above prices are quotations at wholesale figures for lots of
500 tons and over, spot cash ex-ship, cars or warehouse, Savannah,
Charleston and Atlanta. Th e nitrogen of bone meal which passes through a sieve with
perforations 1-50 of an inch in diameter is valued at $3.80 a unit.. The nitrogen of bone meal coarser than that is valued at $2.30
a unit.
The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than 1-50 of an inch

38

BULLETIN No. 43-

is valued at 70c per unit. Coarser than 1-50 inch is valued a unit.
Cottonseed-meals are valued as heretofore by multiplying nitrogen percentage by the value of nitrogen ruling for the viz ': $3 .80 per unit, and adding to this result, $3.33 to value of the 1.8 per cent. potash and 2. 7 per cent. phosphoric which is the average content of these meals.
In the case of Sea Island meals $2.53 is added to cover per cent-. potash and 1. 9 per cent. phosphoric acid which is average content of these meals.
Ou the basis of above quotations the following com values have been calculated, and have been used in calculating values of all the goods offered for sale in the State during season of 1905-1906 as exhibited in the table of analyses:
Available phosphoric acid ________ ____ 3~ cents a
Nitrogen ____ _------------- -------- 19 cents a Potash _____ ____ __ _____ . __________ _

It is usual, however, in the fertilizer trade, and very con

in calculation, to use the system of units. A unit means, in

nical talk, one per cent. of a too, or twenty pounds; so that verting the above prices per pound into prices p~r unit, by

multiplying by 20,.. we have:

Available phosphoric acid .____ .. ______ .. _ .70 cents a

Nitrogen------_ - __ - ______________ __ _$3.80

a

Potash _______________________________ 80 cents a

For E-xample, suppose we have a fertilizer with 8 per cent. able phosphoric acid, 3.45 per cent. nitrogen, and 2.75 per of potash, we calculatC' its value thus:
8%X 70 cents a unit = $ 5.60
3.45%X $3.80 cents a unit = 13.11
2.75%X 80 cents a unit = 2.20

Inspection, sacks, mix-}

ing and handling.

_

20.91 2.60

$ 23 .51

Therefore, the relative commercial value of the above goods

twenty-three dollars and fifty-one cents per ton.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

39

The above figures represent, as nearly as we can arrive at it, the whole1:ale cash cobt of the goods at central points of distribution and production. If it is desired to learn the. retail cost, it would be necessary to add to the above total the freight to the particular point interested, and also storage, insurance, interest, taxes and the dealer's or manufacturer's profit. The figures I have given above can not, from the nature of the case, be exact, as prices fluctuate from day to day and month to month, but they approach with reasonable accuracy the wholeCJale eost of the goods.

40

BULLETIN No. 43

MISLEADING BRAND NAMES AND A LITTLE AD ON PURCHASING.
It Bhould be borne in mind always that State valuations relative and approximate only, and are only intended to serve as guide. It is much to be desired that farmers should study analyses giving the actual percentages of plant-food more, and no attention whatever to names and brands.
USUALLY NO BONE IN BRANDS CALLED DISSOLVED BONE.
They should realize, for instance, that in nine caees out of brands known as "pure dissolved bone" contain not a particle bone, but are made simply out of phosphate rock. They are "whit and grain" as good as if they were made from .bone, available phosphoric acid from rock being just as available and identically the eame as the available phosphoric acid from bone. The proof that such brands are not made from bone is that contain no nitrogen, and if they were made from bone the centage of nitrogen would be stated, and it would be charged for. This is only one instance of the folly of being influenced by names and brands-many might be given.
Remember that a multiplicity of brands is also expensive to the manufacturer, and you have to pay the cost in the long run. Study the markets, select a time for purchasing when general trade in ferti lizers ie dull, club together with some of your neighbors whose credit is of the best, or better, who have a little spare cash, and
then order from a reliable manufacturer, stipulating, if you have a
preference, just what materials the goods shall be made from, and especially the guaranteed percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Let the maker call it anything he pleases. In this way you will be sure to have a first-class goods bought at the lowest market price. But if you are going to wait till the last minute to buy your fertilizers, at the very time when everybody else wants his, and are going to buy on time and. pay interest, why then be assured your fertilizers are going to be expensive-just as your dothing or anyof your household goods would be if bought in the SaJ:J;le way.

TABLES OF 2ANALYSES

OF

CO MMERCIAL FERTILIZERS

FOR

. .

SEASON OF 1905-1906.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

~

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Atlant ic Chemical Co., Norfolk, Va.... ... .. . . .. .

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
Cotton Compound .. . . .. . . .

..0..,.
o..c:>
.QoO)Q.l.
~ en
z ...:-;:H5::
"'NQ)
~ .~,<:..:._..:,.
... Q)
:a..:~

..:
Q)
.0
6
z:::1

F ertili ze r In ~rodlents Aetu~>lb ' oun b)' State
Ch e m i s t .
.
0.

Fertilizer Ina-redienta Claimed by
Manufacturers. <:> "-0

..1..0....,>..,. .,0
.0

.~<": i"l'
"~_..'~-".
-eo.g
~""

."...
0
.b ~

,..:J

...:
3
0 ~

.-.. ~<:)
.~Qo..l o<:o.:. ~ o~-..:o ci"l:;:'
-<

I . ~
..0Qb...O.,) ...."c.,:,:'
zI~

:.;..

,
<:)
Q)oj

.....f,l_.;
..., _ -o~
........~.....

:::1 .....
~:::~

:>"'-lo'l:

"'~)hi

~- .10>.

...
Q~ )

'Ei
ea ~
0

Q) "0 ...
s s8Q)
O0..!-!!

Q

0

I I

I

I

1

cttl

9 1.65 3

17 57 t"

t"

10 1. 65 2

17 46 t..i.1..,

Adrian Guano Co ., Adrian, Ga . .. .. . ... .. . .. . .. . . . . .

8 1. 65 2 9 1. 65 3

z......
17 25 1 16 07
20 ()71 17 57 z 9

'iregrass Potash Mixture . . .. .. .... .. .

8

.82 3

8 1. .... 4

13 71 -1>-
'-!>
11 40

A. tlanta Oil & Fertilizer Co Atlanta, Ga ..... . . . . . . . .

uehanna Extra High Grade .. ... .

21 34 21 38

High Grade.. .. .. .. .. .. .. lA

22 01 17 ii7

21 0 5 17 46

18 73 17 46

" " Cotton Grower . . ... . ........ A 56 220 12 23 1 .26 2

10

.82 1

18 99 13 51

Red Cross Extra High Grade ...... .... A

.... ,",

"

Special ...... . . ... ...... . . .. Z High Grade . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . A

Standard.. .. .. .. ......... . . A

Beef Blood and Bone Mixture .... .... . A

Buckeye Special. ....... . .. .. :. ... .. ... A

124 375 12 . 15 3

3 .26 10

43 919 10 .73 1 .77 3 .34 10

49 215 13.20 1 .88 2 .72 10

122 373 10 55 2 .17 2.60 8

55 219 11.75 1 .65 3 . 26 9

120 371 11. .33 1 .49 4 .26 10

2.47 3 1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2
.8:l 2 .82 3

25 10 21 38

19 50 18 26

21 . 15 17 46 0

20 .30 Hi 07

!71 0

19 69 13 61

:::;l
0.....

19 59 15 11 >

Atlanta Extra .High Grade . . . . . . .. . . .. A Jewell's Slaughter House Guano... . ... A
" Blood and Bone..... . . . .. .. .. . A
C. T . Lively & Sons' High Grade.... . . . B Susquehanna Ex. H . G. Dis. Bone&: Pot. A

123 374 11 .23 3 .89 4 . 10 10 84 230 9.58 1 .97 8 . 21 8 85 231 9 .55 1 .28 2 .80 !J 185 1096 10.15 1.84 2. 10 121 372 14 .48 ..... . 4 .97 13

3.1!0 4 1.65 2
.82 2 1.65 2 . .... 4

28 52 25 33

t! !71

19 34 16 07

>'"0

16 38 13 61

:..:.:.;.l,
~

18 29 17 46 16 70 14 90

!.z.7..1.,

Red Cross Dissolved Bone and Potash . . B 11 32 12 .65 .. . .. . 4 54 10 . .. .. 4

15 08 12 80

0 ">1

Gilt Edge Dissolved Bone and Potash . . A Capitola Dissolved Bone and Potash . .. A . Wheat and Corn Grower.. . .. . .. .. . . . .. T

53 217 9 .50 . .... . 4 .31 8
57 221 12 .03 . .... . 3 .12 10
7 429 8 .90 . . ... . 4 .05 8

..... 4
.... . 2 . . .. . 4

12 69 11 40

>
0

- 13 51 11 20 .:.:.:.;l. c:()
12 07 11 40

Mountain Rose Acid Phosphate... . .... B Atlanta H . G. Acid Phosphate.... .. . .. II
ICotton Seed Meal.. .... . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . u
.Anderson Phos. & Oil Co.,

23 621 16 .03 . . . . .. . . . . . . 16 54 1167 14 . . .. .. . .. . .. . 14 203 1018 . . .. .. 6 .44 . .... . .....

.... . . . 13 82 13 80

. . . ...

12 40 12 40

6.18 . . . . . . 27 80 ~6 81

t.."...',
c:
:::;l
!'l1

Anderson, S. C.......... Anderson Blood and Bone .. .. ...... . .. QQ 8 1694 10 .55 2 .06 2 .47 10 l.ti5 2 . .. 17 46

D. A, Baker's Standatd ., ..... , , . . , .. . . OC 64 948 9.715 1 .67 2 . H 8 1.61) 2

17 47 16 07 ol:o ~

Aiiaiysis of Commer~ial Fertilizers for Seasoh of 1905-1906.

:t

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTU.IZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Anderson Phos. & Oil Co.,

...;
.0..,

,..<.>

"'"'.0"-

z ..."~
r=:

cUl

......

"' '0 -~

......, c~
. (!)'-
~

,_Cil

..,r:r;

:>'

...; }'ertiller Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

."a0'
z".......
..0.,
".c..'
.0
"'...:J

Actun.Jl1~~:;,i~t~y State

dients Claimed by Manufacturers.

0 ._, ..,

.c..,::...~,.
..J!>:~-
.=....-.=...

.....,;,
.0..
~

..,;

<)'-

0- ~<.> ci

.~s

..C...ll_ac. .~ ;O..0 !U::l

0 ~

.,.p.;

.-<d

z."0.b....',ll

..c::
VJ
"'....,
p0.;

..........
.B
._-~..="".-=..".-."...",,.....

.
a;~
.~,"".'.~." ':.:-.:,
-Cii~ ~
~."o"'"a'
Q) ...,

"2~
<>O
S'!<o

aEs"'
0-

.02.,

O!!
0

txl

c:

Anderson, S. C.-Cont. XXXX Potash Bone .. .... ............ KK 21 1582 11.05 . 3 93 111
XXXX Superphosphate ....... . ....... 0 70 636 17 .30 . . .... . . . .. 16

.... . 4 13 47 . .... . . .. . 14 71

,_, 0

t" t"

80 ti1

XXXX Special Dissolved Bone ........ 0

71 637 15.65 0 . .. . .. 14 . .... ..... 13 55

0 z

I
Armour Fertilizer Works,

SHIELD BRAND.

z
9

Atlanta, Ga ..... ........ Armour's Cotton Producer ........... : L 79 679. 11 .05 1 .97 3 . 62 10 l .G;i 3

20 70

6 ~

.

l

."

King Cotton . . . . . . . . . . . ... A. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone

12 12 ~1 . 08 1.-67 2 .06 8

1.65 2

18 33

and Potash ............... A 40 206 11 . 33 1 . 70 2 . 10 1.65 2

16 59

6

"

Superphosphate with Nitro-

'
I
I
I
.

" "
" "

gen and Potash No. I .... .. X Superphosphate with Nitro-
gen and Potash No.2 ...... N Superphosphate with Nitro-
gen and Potash No.3 ..... . X

No. !:S22 ...................... I

" QC'):;.

,rL

104 1421 10.80 1 .31 1 .16 10

55 819 10 . 83 1 .07 . 3 . 10

"I 613 11 45 .89 3

10

54 326 9.08 1 .85 2 .40 8

s~ 680 9.35 2.21 5

8

.82 l .81l 2 .82 3 1.65 2 1.65 5

16 05

16 64

1

16 39

I 17 90

7

21 53 18 47

r .. 832.. ............ . . ......

110 151910 .0fS 2.13 \ 2 .13

8

'' 9~1. ................ . .... N 5o 820 lo .os 1 .72 1 .20 9

\ 2.47 2 1.65 l

19 42\ 10 18 17 11 15 97

" 933............... . ..... MM 263 1919 11 .10 2 65 2 .31 9 2.47 3

21 58 20 68

Superphosphate and Potash. I

56 327 10.30 .... . 2 19 10 . .... 2

11 56 11 20

"

"

" "

N 26 399 13 . 10 ..... 2.04 12 . .... 2

0

13 40 12 60

ti1 0

"

"

" " lA 105 1871 10

.. . . . 4.20 10 ... .. 4

12 96 12 so

::0 0

"

" " BS 9 1851 10.98 . . . . .. 4 .37 8 .... . 4

13 77 1140 :H>

"

,,

" "

u 143 1309 12 .85 . .... 3 . 73 12

0

4

14 57 1420

t1 ti1

Armour's Superphosphate ..... .... .... X 51 614 14 .45 . . ... . . .. . .. 12 . . . . ... 12 71 1100 ':">d

" "

" "
"

........ .. ... A ............. A
.. .... .. ..... L

41 201 14 . . ... .. ... . .. 14
107 365 16 .45 . .... .. . . .. 16
81 6S3 18 .15 . .... . .. . ... 18

.
.

....

... .
. ...

12 40 12 40 14 11 13 80

. .. ... . 15 30 15 20

::0
>;s-:3:
zti1
.....,

HELMET BRAND.

Armour's High Grade. ... .. .. .. ....... A 13 13 11 . 13 1.84 2 .85 10

"

African Cotton Grower ..... A

9 !i10.90 2.47 3 .56 9

",,

No. 282.. . . .. . . ..... ........ 0

13 142 8 .78 1.65 2 .49 8

" 285. ........ ....... .... . . MM 184 1962 10 .08 . 1 . 65 4 .32 8

"

Star Alkaline Bone .... . . .. MM 129 1409 10 .70 . ..... 1 .72 10

" "

" ........ . J 49 499 8 .30 ..... . li.11 8

1.65 2
2.47 3 1 65 2
1.65 5
. .. 2
.... 4

0 "1

19 66 17 46 :>

0

22 36 20 68 ::0

H

c()
17 00 16 07

19 37 18 45

t.."..".,
c

11 47 11 20 ::0

f1

12 49 11 40

j .". ,.. \~ ;

. "
"

" "

" ........ A 381 ?05,10 60 ..... 5 . 03110 " . .... . ... T 140 13~0 13 25 ..... 4 .06 13


. : .. 14

14 04 12 80

.... 4 J 15 11 14 90
~
01
'



Analysis of Commercial Fer tilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

~

0:>

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
I
Armour Fertilizer Works.,

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

...: ..0..,
d..)dC>)
.oo.
O"- '"Hc'
z:;;
'dN
.~::::...:.-.:,
..>:'"'
... <I)
.,o..:R
""'

d..): Fertllller IBA'fPdients F ertilizer In..,.._ Aetaall y ound by State dients Claimed by

.s0
.z:::>
I>,
...0..,
Ol 0 .0 Ol ,.J

Chemist.

."..:..,'...,

;.,0:
--...._~...,,.<..0,1
~

.,.;
lilt
b"'
~

.ai
3
;".,'

Ma n uf a et urerw.

._;

C)-

CD.-o. <C11) .-o-'o=.
:p,_.:o"'
-..c=

ci
Q)
bO
z....0..,

..ci
..O"..',l
p0 ,

<11

Atlanta, Ga .. . . .... ..... . Armour's Star Alkaline Bone .... . ..... w 223 1663 16 .615 . . .. .. 3 .71 16 . ... 4

...:~...;,..._.....
..-.-~-~;-:.=...
';tI.e.:.>.
aa~""<'
"'<;.>

CDO
;-a:;:S.s~.::.::!:,s
a -aS ::S I.I.i
~-.Io>,.,
ad) ., 'd ...., sa
00 ~-
0

17 21 17 00

t:J:j
c f:=

'

" "

" Phosphate . ......... .. MM 3 1379 115.415 ...... 14 I < ..... ... ..... . ......... . N 64 822 16 .60 . . ... . .. . . .. 16

... . . . . . 13 41 12 0

.. 0

. . 14 22 1!~ 0

~ z

SU NRISE B RAN DS.

z

?

Armou r 's Special Potash Mixture .. . ... AA 109 1612 9 .85 2 .39 3 .31 9 1.65 3

21 21 17 7 ~

.

"

High Grade... .... . .... . .. . . L lHl 780 11 .28 1 69 2

10 1.65 2

18 150 17 6

"

cc Cotton Meal Special. ........

36 666 11 .80 1 .72 2

10 1. 65 2

18 ~9 17 6

"

Special . .. . . . . . . . ... . ....... N 29 401 9 .53 1

2 .18 9

.82 2

14 81 13 1

'

;

"..
"

Sta9dard ... . .. . . .. ........ J Defiance . .. .. . . .. ..... .... . . A Dissolve:l Bone ........ . .... I

51 500 10 .68 1.80 2 .60 8 1.65 2

I~ : ~7 so 743 10.80 2 .54 3 .14 10

3

137 526 14 . 1515 ... ... . , . .. . 14

18 99 16 7 22 32 21 8 12 78 12 0

"..

.:::: J~:~~ Nitrate of Soda.. ... . .. . .... . X 163 1426 ...... 115 .72 . . . ...

Kainit ... .. ..... . .. : .. .. . . . L 84 68

18 .46

' . . . 159 73 55

12

996 9

I . Ashepoo Fertilizer Co., Charleston, S. C.. . ... . . Ashepoo X Fertilizet. ..... . . . . . .. . .... FF

78 1744 11 .6 8 3 .35 3 .60 10

3 .29 4

26 38 25 3o

" Fertilizer . .. . ..... ... . .... . ... B
" Diamond Fertilizer...... .... HH
" XX Guano.... . ...... .. .... . . K
Eutaw Blood and Bone Guano. . .... .. B H. B. S. & Co.'s Blood, Bone and Pot-
ash Compound . ... .... ... ....... . ... FF
H. B. S. & Co.'s Bone Guano ....... .... FF
Willingham's Boss ..... . .. ... .. .. . .... 8 Ashepoo XXX Golden Harvest Potash
Acid Phosphate ........... . . .. ...... B Eutaw Golden Harvest Potash Acid
Phosphate . . . .... ........ ... . ....... .P

10 31 11. 43 1 .79 57 146 10 .33 1 .8 5 95 1636 11 .23 . 2 44 624 10 .6 5 1 .74
2 969 10.88 1 . 18 1 968 10 . 15 1. 80 41 458 10 .20 1 .90 8 29 12 .55 .. .. . . 81 1345 12 . . . . ..

2 .49 10 3 .30 9 2 .35 8 1 70 9 1 .41 10 2 .39 8 1.67 9 4 .6 4 10 2 .26 10

1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 1
.81 1 1.65 2 1.65 1 . ... 4 ... . 2

19 39 17 4.6

19 50 17 57 ~
):'1

19 94 16 07 0

::>::l

18 1~ 15 9;'

Q>......

15 81 13 51 t::;j

):'1

18 45 16 07 18 29 15 97

>"0
::>::l

~

15 09 12 80 ~

12 80 11 20

z):'1
~

Pioneer Acid Phosphate'. . ... ,. . . . .... . . FF 3 970 11.15 ..... . 2 .10 10 .... 2

12 15 11 20 0
"'1

Enoree "
Bronwood"
Ashepoo "

"

. ... . . . .. .. ... . KK 15 1580 10 .90 ...... 2 .2 5 10 .... 2

12 0 3 11 20 >

" "

..... .. ..... .. 8 103 875 10 .0 5 ..... . 4. 09 8
. .. . . ....... . . . L 147 796 15 .25 . . . .. . . .. . . . 14

Q

. ... 4

11 50 11 40

.... .... 13 27 12 40

.:.:>..:.:.l
(c):

Dissolved Bo.ne Phosphate.... B Nitrate of Soda............ . . . . ....... . L

9 30 19 .08 . . . .. . ...... 16 . ... . .. . 15 9 5 13 80

.... 148

. . . . .. 1447 1 5 .48 0

0

14.81

58 82 56 27

tci:
::>::l

Arnold & Co ., Elberton,Ga 1 Arnold & Co.'s Standa.rd Guano .. .... . v 36 1720 9 .30 2

2 .40 9 1.65 2

18 6 4 16 77 ~

cc Allison & Cannon, Lavo-
nia, Ga. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. & G.'s Cotton Plant .... . .. . . . ... . ..

30 663 8 .60 1 .80 2 .601 8 1.65 2

17 54 16 07

Pride . . ... . . .. . . .. .... ....... CC 83 1184 11 .33 1.04 3 .0 2 10
I

1.65 2

16 89 17 46
~ ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

,..;

.0..,

,..; f'ort.ill1. or Ing redi ents Fertilizer Ingre-

~
00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.... <) Q)Q)
,ol'l<
s~
z::>H. . Q)
.., '"~d~"
a:~ -
..._t..:'Q")'
::";:,'~

Q) Actuall y onllll by St:.tc dients Claimed by

s.0

Chemist. ,

Manufacturers.

z:::>

~
Q'

..0.1..>.,.-.
"c...'
.0

~"0
s:~
_"..,.'-..-.-,.t
=.=..-2..

"' --1

....;.;,.
ie

~
~
Q
~

s:i bll ..c::
I ".' ..0Q....,.) ..r.n, z ~

Alabama Chemical Co., Montgomery, Alo........ !Georgia High Grade Guano .......... IW

"

" ........... ,w

Al Guano . . ......... ': .... . . .. ISS

IG ty Bell " .. . . . . ........... .
Blood & Bone .. .. .. . .. . . . . ...... G

'""""
239110 .481 1 . 1.
1 .31
.82
17301 8 .951 .68
1 .28
1.

1.6512 1. 65 2 1.65 2 1 65 2 1.65 2
.82 1 1. 65 3

18 38 17 46 cto.

t"

16 515 16 07 t"

trl

13 30 16 07 .~...

:<" 12 60 16 . 07

~..._. ,

~

12 91 '13 51 18 08 li 57

!="
.v...

'IW tt's Special Fonnu la ....... . ... . .
I-I. G. No.2 .. . .. . ...... . .... . .... G

I 4

19-06

19 _71

2

14 45 16 07

ig Dollar Guano . . ........ ... .. .... .

3

Bone Compound .. . . ........... . . IW

2

" Potash "

4

4.

Rex .Dissolved Bone . . . . . ...... . .. ... . :JJ

,. A. .D. Adair & McCarty/



;: Bros., Atlanta, Ga. . .... . Adair'ii H. G. Blood and Bone ...... . .. z

~

" :Soluble Paci-fic Guano .... . .. . . L

- ~.40\ ~: JO 101:!15 .45 . .. .. .
22 561 11 .95 2 .35 44 280 10 .70 1 .91 2 . 11 10

. . . . ...
2.47 3 1 .65 2

13 41 12 40 22 61 21 38 19 02 17 46

" Ammon iated Dissolved Bone .. A

Blood, Bone and Tankage .... . II

McCar ty's H . G. Cotton Grower ....... Z

"

Corn Grower ... ..... .. . .. .. II

76 228 9 .25 2 .08 2 .33 8

87 1175 11 50 1 .65 2 .54 9

20 5~9 11 .45 1 .72 2 .64 10

96 11 81 10

1 .10 8.23 10

1.65 2 . 82 2
1.65 2 .82 3

18 83 16 07 0

18 96 H3 61 toi1 -

19 26 17 46

:::tl
0.....

16 36 15 11 >

Old Time Fish Scrap Guano . ... . .. . . . A
Planters' Soluble Fertilizer .. . .. . . . .. . z
cc Baker's H igh Grade . .... . ...... . . ..... co Farmer 's Soluble . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......
Adai r 's Formula . .... .. .. . . . . . . ...... . L

73 226 10 .98 1.66 2 . 12 10
14 557 8 .70 1 .66 2 .36 s
61 946 10.10 2 .28 2.25 10 63 947 11 .50 1 .65 . 2 .84 10 45 281 10 .45 .. . .. . 2 06 10

1.65 2 1 .65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 ... . 2

18 27 17 46

tj
ti1

16 8~ 16 07 20 13 17 46

.,>'"C
:::tl

~

.,z 19 19 17 .46 ti1
1166 11 20

" Special Potash Mixture . ...... II 95 1180 8

.... 4 .27 8 . ... 4

11 61 11 40 ~

H. G. Potash Compound ........ . .. . . . u
McCarty's Potash Formula ... . . . . .... . G

60 589 10 4 65 765 12.80 . . . . ' . 2

10 .... 4 12 .. . . 2

12 80 12 80 > 0
13 16 12 60 .:.:.:.tl.

A. & M. 13-4 . . . .. ... . . . ...... . ... . . . . . G

.. Adair's H. G. Dissolved Bone No. 16 . . S

"

" No . 14 . . . u

" Dissolved Bone . .. ... ... ... . . . . L
,E Americus Oil Co., Americus, Ga . . . . . . . . ... . ... . Cotton Seed Meal.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ....
\11iblny,~~~~~~~8.~ . . ?.~' Pinna.ele ... .. ......... . .. . .... .. . : . ... F

38 492 13 .40 . .... . 4 .02 13

0 '

4

58 572 16 .25 . . .... .. .. . 16 .. . . .. .

... 247 1865 15 .60 . . .. . . . .. 14 ... . . . .

42 1925 12 .90 ...... . . . . . 12 .. . ' . ..

~. ~~ ~ . ' 5 59 .. .. . 1 7 .04 89 150<) 8 .90 1 .66

.. .. I :::: 2

16 19 1400 13 98 13 80 13 46 12 40 11 63 11 00 30 08 26 81 17 00 16 07 .

.,r(c-:)-:
c::
:::tl ~
c~ c

Ana l y~is of Commercia l Pe rtili zers for Season of 1905~ 1906.

<:.ll

0

.
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER
. OR CH EMJCAL REGISTERED.

..;
0
.._,.."Q",'
,,o.,Orn.
zoi:1H>.:.:
"'NQ)
c:;..:;
- . ,cd~
" ....
~~ :>l

...; Pcrtilizer Ingred ie-n ts Fertilizer Ingre-

Q) Actually Found by State d ients Claimed by

s.0 z:::l
.t.>.. ,
0
"".c.".'.'
.0
"'...;]

Chemi st

Manufacturers.

..."o .=' ::
"_.,'".",
.. -~g
.=.. 0::

~""=''
~

.c

Q'-

.,
0 =

. ,o'-"-<Q
,......<::
,,~c-.o..:.s.O~c.ron:.

ci
Q) b(l
.0...
z""'

..rcni
."0.,'
~

"'" .-<

... .. 114 A lbany Warehouse Co. , Albany, Ga.... . ..... . .. Acid Phos ph ate . ... . .. . . . . . .... . . .... . F

ss 1503 14 . 15 . . . .

.. ....

l+e rman Kain it ...... .. . . . . .. ... . . .... . F 90 1510 . . .. . . .. . 12 51 ... .. . . .. 12

tlanta Fer ti lizer & Tm provem't Co.,Atmnta,Ga. A. lf. & T. Co .'s Top Round Guano .. .. . A 233 11 551 9.73 3.30 5 .22 9

3 30 4

.....=.......,. ..
'_~_Q..~ =..<...- ..Ir...:....I.:.

I

"a;~
.--<...0..

>"'c~::s:

-.;;~ ~

a ~f

~..0::;

Q)

..,

a-g

"'"':::1:1.. , .

5

0~

<0;;>

0

12 50 12 40

10 00 9 GO

26 121 24 G4

cto
f::
z~......

E. & C. Special for Truck Farme r s. .. .. Z

!:'

Ia n Lers' Guano .

XXXX H . .. . ..... ..

G. ...

BJ, ud .. ....

and Bone .. ... . ..

j?\

191 1892 11 .78 3 .24 4 57 9 I

i) 1 92 1 11 .90 1.75 2

JO

2.40 4 1 . 65 2

26 80 21 22 ~

19 181 17 4li

.j>.
~

Smith's IT . C. B lood and Bone GuRn c .. B 60 G2R 12 .30 1 .65 2 .20 10 1.65 2

19 24 17 46

rManl ey's Wheat Growe r. ... . .. ... ..... Z F . & J. Co .'s H. (1. Acid P hospha te . A merican A g ric nl tural
Chem . Oo., New Yo rk .. American TT. G. Fertili zer ... .. .. ... . . . 'r
I
" Blood & Bon e ..... . ......... 0

]:10 1!)26 12 .85 . . .. . 7 .45 13 234 1!127 16 . .. . . . . . . . . 16 14 431 10 . 53 1 .71 2 10
6 135 8 .78 1 .70 2 . 21 8

-

-\

"..

Standard Guano . . .. .. .. . . .. RR 26 12Q.j 8 .33 1 75 2 .06 8
Cotton Special. ............ . HH 19 1007 .9 .35 1 .79 3 05 s

. ... 4 . . . ...

17 55 14 !)0 13 80 13 RO

1.65 2 1.65 2 1 .65 2 1.65 3

18 06 17 ~(1 16 96 16 07
I 16 72 16 07
I 18 38 17 57

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905- 1906.

Cl

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER
. OR CREM1CAL REGISTERED.

,_;

0
.<J
,..o:> ~~ .Drn
8 1:::
z:v::>H

'C
~:::

.-..~...

cd~

1.... ~
~~

Sl

A lbany Warehouse Co. , .



Albany, Ga... ..... . .... Ac td Phosphate .......... .. .. . ........ F

ss

.,..; Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer lngreActnaUy Found by State dients Claimed by

a.0

Ch emis t

Ma nufacturers .

z::1

o~

!..>. ,
0

c_.,:.<~,

.<J

.o.:.l
c
.D
~""

~ :"'
~
..:.. ~

~
~"'
~

....;

o:>'-

.~ ;; c0..

......,,..oc.-.:.: <o:>
..o..~-.,>.P..=.co,>o:oio:<
.<

ci
Q)
.0b.O.
z.<J

.r:i
rn
"'.<J
0 P;

1503 14 .15 . . . .. . .. . 1 14

. . ..

.

...:.:":::,.
-=~.=-,;".-;..
->.".."....'.
-~

a:::o1:>~'
-:::>
po.:.ll.',l o;j~ ~
~-..!>a, Q;)
..s.,,.-.o, .<J

<>0
5"" 5

' oo~-~;

0
<.>

0

12 50 12 40

0
bc::J:
t"

Ge rman Kainit . . ...... .... .. . ..... .. . . F 90 1510

12 51 ... . . . ... 12

.., 10 00 9 60 &;

t lanta Fertilizer & Tm provem't Co., Attan ta,(+a. A. F. & T. Co .'s Top Bound Guano ... . . A 233 11 551 9 .73 3.30 5 .22 9

3 30 4

z......
26 121 24 64

, E. & C. Special for T r nck Farme r s. .. . . Z 191 1892 11 .78 3 .24 4 57 9
!:'Jan ter s' XXXX H . G. HI, od and Bone

2.40 4

z 26 80 2 1 22 9

St~i:~~s ~T: ~~. ~~~~c~ ~~~ ~~,;~ -~~~~;, 1~ 0

51 92 1 11 .90 1 .75 2

10 1 .65 2

19 181 17 -li.i ~

..

60 62:! 12 .30 1 .65 2 .20 10 1.65 2

19 24 17 46

Manl ey's Wheat Growe r .... . ..... . ... . Z 1:10 1026 12 .85 . . . . . 7 .45 13

r A. F. & J. Co.'s H. Cf. Ac id PhosphaLe . A. 23-~
A merican Agricn ltural Chern . Co., New York , .. Amel'ican H . G. Fertilizer .... . ... ..... T ]4

" Blood & Booo . . . . . . . . . .

6

1!127 16 . . . . . . 431 10 . 53 1 .71 135 8 .78 1 .70

. . . .. 2 2 .21

16 10 8

'

. \

"..

Standard Guan o . . .. .... .... RR 26 120.) 8 .33 1 75 2.06 8 Cotton Special. ... .. . .. .. . . . HH 19 JOOi ,9.85 1 .79 8 06 6

.... 4 . .. ...

17 55 14. !JO
13 80 13 so

1.66 2

18 06 17 ~()

1.65 2 1 .65 2 1.65 3

16 96 16 Oi
I 16 72 16 07
I 18 88 17 57

Nn d:t RU (iunno . . . . . . ....

. ... .... 0

46 lll3 9 .08 1 . 76 2

.... .. I \ s l.ar. 2

, ,

P.nwk P r 's r.nnon FPrtilizer . . ... .. . . RR '!.7 1:.106 8 .83 1 81 2 OIS 8

A 1r11n onial erl Hon'

s

(} .J 3() 9 .98 1. 72 3 . 13 ~

I1.(}5 2 1.f\5 ,..,,

17 30 16 07 1 8 61 17 fi j

Nptr ial L'ormula ..... . . . . DD

American Bone anu Potash . .... .. ... .. TTH

.. "
. Bowk e r 's

.. . . . . . .. . . HH ,, " .. ...... ... KK

~) 1:?[,7 9

.82

20 1008 11 . 90 . . . . ..

75 116G 8 .03 ' . ....

] 7 1581 12 .30 .. . ..

3 .08 tl 3 .23 10
4 .12 s
1.43 10

.83 3 I .... 4
.... 4
. . .. 2

14 48 13 75

C)

13 51 ~~ so

tT1 0

11 51 ]1 40

::0
C)

......

12 35 11 20 ;J>

American Dissol ved Bone .......... .. Q

41\ 847 17

. . . . .. . . . .. 14

. ... . . . 14 50 12 40

t:1 tT1

BowkE' r's "

" .... . ... . . .. . Q 47 848 14 .88

. . . . . . 14

. . . . . ... 13 01 12 40

"t! ;J>

German Kainit ..... . .... . . . ...... .... Q
Arlington Mfg. Co. , ArJington, Ga. ... . . .. ..... Arlington H . G. Potash Compound ... F

45 ~46 . .. . .. . . . ... 12 .99 . .. . . . . . . . 12
5ti 700 11 48 ... . . 4 .50 10 .... 4

::0
10 39 9 60 ts-;3::
14 23 12 80 ~

Alford \ Varehouse Co., Hartwell, Ga ........ . ... A. & T. for the Landsake ... ..

.... .

v

~3 1717 11 . 55 1 21 1 .71 9

.82 ~

16 63 13 61 ~ .

Adams Co., The, Jasper,

0

Fla. . . .. . ........ ..... .. German Ka ini t ... ... .. . .... . .... . ..... L~ 161 1538 ...... . . . .. 13 . 57 . ..... . .. . 1~

10 75 60 "1

Anderson Co., The, Com-

;J>

merce,Ga . ... ... ....... . The Anderson Co.'s High Graue ... . . . . QQ
Bartow Investmen t Co., Bartow, Ga .. . : . . . . .... . Bartow Cotton Hustler .... . . ... . . .. .. y

8 1694 10 .55 2 .06 2 .47 10 81 1 20~ 10 .30 2 .37 4 . 14 9

1.65 2 1. 65 3

19 77 17 46

C)
:..:..0..

22 12 17 57

c(')

Barnett, E . A.,

.. \Vashingl;on, Ga. .. . ... . : Barne tt's Stand 'd Fertilir.'r for Cotto n. KK

"

"

"

" ,!(](

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.,

75 15!)0 10 . 10 1 .82 2 .41 8 76 159 1 11 .95 1 .84 2 . 50 10

J. t\5 2 1.65 2

r-'

c 18 50 16 07 t-3

19 94 17 46

::0 p1

Atlan ta, Ga . ......... . .. Cotton Seed Meal . . .. .... . .... .. ... .. . B lG 34 .... . . 6 . 52 ..... . . ... .. 6 18 . . . . 28 10 26 81

Augusta, Ga.. .... . ~ . , ... "

,, " ......... .... . ; ..... . 0 143 1845 . . ... 6 . 32 . . .. . . . . .... 6,18 . .. . 27 34 26 81

Macon , Ga . . ... . ... . .... "

" " . .............. ...... L

16 265 . . . . .. 6 . 58 . . . . .. .. . . . . 6.18

28 33 2() 81 C>
1-'

I

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 19051906.

en

t:-:1

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
I 0 ~ o.CJ .-:Qsa::;:)>caHrcnJ. z~
't:!N c~ ~~
...!<:'"' ... Q) ~
::.l

.:
Q)
.a

I Fertilizer InfedJentR Fertilize; Ingre-

Aetually Foun br State dienta Claimed by

Cbemilt.

I Manufacturers.,

8

z ~

c.;, .

.~ ...
..0
~
."0a' "'...:l

.-.~"C'"l'
......_.~.,-<I,
-c
!i"'

...;.
c
!;.l;

...;
3 c
~

-ot:i
()... <(0)(
......_Oa.ldco.
_o
~- ~.d

ci
..Q)
bO 0
z ~

<

.d
~ ""0''
~

...
...].
...u~
-o~
.;.=
... ...~>-..,

Q~:)(!')
-~
"'c -:::>:<"!' .,; "'~-.~aQ~.j...

'E'! iaci::
<.>

Q)'t:! ~
s sSQ)
0-
O.!
0

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co .,

!

Birmingham, Ala. ..... . . Cotton Seed Meal .............. .. .... . A 285

Bain bridge Oil Co .,

.

6 .18 ... . 27 41 26 81

c1:1:::1 ~

Bainbridge, Ga ... ...... Cotton Seed :Meal ..... ... . ... .. . ... . GG

6 .18 .... 27 64 26 81 t..i.1..,

Busha, S. J., Buford, Ga. .. Busha's High Grade..... ..... . . . . . . B

Braselton Bros.,

1

H osch ton, Ga ..... ... . . . special B. B. B . .. ... .... , . . ... . ... . . FF

1
ers'.Club Guano ... .. . . . .. ... . .. FF

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

z 18 75 17 46 H
20 10 18 i6 ~
22 49 !7 46 ~

ie Cotton Grower . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... FF

1.65 2

19 62 17 46

Brannon, ,V. A. & Co.,

Farmers' Club Acid and Potash .. . . ... FF

Moreland, Ga... . . ...... IMoreland Special. . ... ..... ... . . ... .. .. ,G

High Grade ....... . . . . . . . . G

4
2.4il 3 1.65 2

13 37 12 80 23 09 21 38 19 34 17 46

'' Standard.. . . ... .. . ..... .. .

1.651 2

18 43 16 07

4

Bradley Fertilizer Co . . . . { Bradley's H. G. Soluble Guano . . .... . . 1FF 71 !)711 11 l501 1 .841 2 .171 10 I 1.65\ 2 I 19 871 17 46

Standard Potent Superphosphate . . . ... . .. .. . . ... .. .. . G

58 763 10 .40 1 .93 1 .57 9

1. 85 1

18 46 16 73

" Ammoniated Dissolved Bone B 33 623 10 .60 1 .90 1 .48 9 1. 65 ]

18 42 15 97

,,
I Birmingham FerLilizerCo.,

Standard Potash Acid P h os . G
" Palmetto " " u

Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . Birmingham Special Blood and Potash

Bone Guano . . . . .. . .. . . ... . . ... ..... . F

Birmingham H. G. Blood, Bone and Potash .... .. . . .. . ... . . . .. .. . .. .... .. I

Standard Cotton Grower. I
I-1. G. Blood Guano .... . I

Cahaba Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. I

5i 762 ro .98 ..... 2.71 10
252 1321 13 .50 .. .... .. . . . 12
124 1522.11 .80 1.16 2 . 13 10
52 193 11 25 1.85 2 . 23 10 13 161 9 .58 1 .69 1 .68 8 112 510 9 .15 2 .50 4 . 50 8 141 769 11 .28 1 . 11 1.09 10

.... 2

12 44 11 20

0 l'11

. 0 . . . 12 05 1100

0
~

.&:? 3

16 96 15 11

>0......

tJ

l'11

1.65 2 1.65 2

> 19 28 17 46 '"C
17 05 16 07 .~...,

2.46 4 .82 1

22 10 20 75 15 57 13 51

~
l.z'1..1.,

Birmingham H . G. Cotton Compound. F

"

Standard Acid Phosphate

and Potash Mixture . . . . . . . . . . . . .... F

Birmingham H . G. Potash Bone . . .. . . I

"

" Dissolved Bone and

Muriate of Potash Mixture .... .. .. .. I

Birmingham ThirteenFour. . . ... .. .. .. F

"

Twelve-Six . . . .. ......... F

170 1543 16 . 15 .... . . 3 15
1 (i9 12 .33 . . . . 2 10 58 il29 11 20 . . . ... 4.16 10
~4 170 13 .. . . . . 1.65 12
13. 15:!6 16 .30 . . . . .. 2 .51 13 136 1527 13 ... ... 7 .09 12

.... 3
... 2
. .. . 4
.... 2
.. .. 4
... . 6

16 30 15 50 0 "'1

12 83 Jl 20

>
0

13 76 12 80

.~.....
(c':):

13 ,02 12 60

t...".,
c::

16 01 14 !;lQ

~
r:t

17 37 15 80

Cahaba Bone Ash . ... . . ........ .. .. . .. F 17 1 1544 9 .28 ... .. . 4 .27 8 . . . . 4

12 50 11 40

Birmingham H. G. Acid Phosphate. . .. I 114. 162!14 .65 . . . . .. . .. .. . ]4

. . . .

0

12 85 12 40

01

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

01

...;

..

"""

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSlN ESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Birmingham Fertilizer Co .,

..0.,
'"'"' .a,c:.>..Oua:o>.
!:::C
zoo-.<.. a:>
"c" -~
Qj~
......:'"a:>'
Sf:t. :;:;]

...; Fertlllzer Ingred ients Fertilizer lngre-

a:> .olctua l!y Founol by State dients Claimed by

.sc

Chemi st

Manufacturers.

z 0
0 "_' ..,

.0I.....,. ;_.;,:..;.,;. c

"c...'.
.c
.".J'

~~
.~.. ~

"<:>' ' z.!:::

I

Q""'
~

.,;
.-,".-':...~
a:>~
--..::JO..
_Souo
;...t::
t;>O..

c
a:> bll
z..0....,.

. .gudo
0 0.,

.~

..-..;c"..;..:.~......~.
~-.="- ".".....
;;..,<.>

"'a:~
t:;:I':-.
;>;J ~~ ~
~-.0~Q~)
a:> ...,

'f ~ "e;'r"..' a
<:> t.>

sSasl
0 0~
0

I II

I

etd

Bi rmingham , Ala ... .. .. 1Birmingham Extra H. G. Acid Phos.

. ... . . 1G

t-< t-<

Pure German Kainit .

12 08 11.. .

~

Butler, Heath & Butler,
Camilla, Ga . ..... . ..... .IHeath's Cottun and Corn F e rtilize r. . . .

z.......

ll>flrman Kainit . .. . . . . . . . ..... .

z
9

I Brooks & Tabor, Royston, Ga... . .... .. . B. and T's . Standard . . .... .. ..... ... . .

"Y">"

High Grade .... .. .... ... . . .

"

Georgia Mixtu re .. ... .. ... .

Hr.:~wn Guan o Ga . ...... ..... .... . .

/ lHiJJer's "

" . ..... .. ... . . GG 78 1286 11 .05 .86 4 .41 10

f:ipecial Cotton Guano....... . . . ..... . . [

38 l fl4 9 .73 1 .70 3 .04 s

.82 4

17 11 ' t5 91

1. 65 3 .50 18 30 17 27

Boyd 's Special Cotte n Formula .. ..... I!' 68 755 9 .48 1.74 5 .39 8 1. 65 5

20 1 5 19 17

"

" Corn

" ... ... .. li'

Dissolved Bone and Potash ...... . . .. . . c

"

" " " . . . . . .. . .. I!'

Ac id Phosph ate . ... . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . I!'

G7 75 ~ 9 .25 2 88 1.19 8 1J 321 11 .23 . . . . . . 3.44 10 79 758 9 .33 . . . . . 4 .63 8 65 753 14 70 . . . .. . . . . . . . 14

2 .85 1
... . 4
.. . . 4 ....

20 96 11l 83 . 0

13 21 12 so

ti1 0

12 83 ll 40

::0 0......

12 89 12 40 >

"

"

.... .. . ............ ... I

40 . 180 16 . 10 . . . . . . . . . . . l G

. ... . . . . 16 17 r:; so

tJ ti1

Kainit. ... .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . ... . . ... . .. BB 3 1 554 ... .. . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . . . 12

Bo~twick Mfg. Co., wick, Ga ... ... .. .

Bost- 1 . . . . . . B. M. Co.'s Cotton Fer tili ze r .. .. .. . . . . . .

cc

125

1194

9 .65

1 .80

2 .46

8

1. 65 2

'1j
.., 9 60 9 61) > ::0
18 1~ 16 07 s;::

"

"

" High Grad e cc 126 1195 11 .75 1 .47 2 .32 10 1.65 2

z 18 25 17 46 ti1

Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QQ 48 1706 . . . . . . 6 .66 . . .. . . .. . . 6.18 . .. . 28 63 26 81 B

B.l\1. Co.'s P hosporic Acid wi th Potash. QQ 5:.! 1707 14 .80 .... . 2 . 70 12 . ... 2

15 12 12 60

0
"1

Bulloch Oil Mill, Statesboro, Ga . . . . .. . . . ... .. . . Cotton Seed Meal .. .... . ... ... . ... .... 0

95 . .. . .... . 6 .22 . ..... . ... . 6.18 . .. . 26 96 26 81

>
0

Benton Supply Co ., MonLicello, Ga . . . ... .. . . . . .. . . Georgia Keystone . ... .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . X

Ben to n's Big Owl. ...... . . . ... . .... ... X

I "
Blakely Oil & Fertilize r Co.,

Black Crow . . . . ... . ... . . . ... . X

Blakely Ga . .. .. .. .. .. .. Cot,ton Grower.. ....... .. ..... .. .. . .. . I'

87 14 20 11 60 1 . 65 2

10

11 599 11

1 .77 2 .44 0.

10 598 12.75 .82 1 . 12 10

5 !)2 10 48 1.65 2 .66 8

1.65 2 1.65 2
.82 1 1. 65 2

18 59 17 46 18 97 16 07
I 15 52 13 51
18 32 1G 07

:..:..0..
..,c()
l' ~
::0
!"1

Special Mi x ture . . .. . .. .. . . ... . ... . . . . . . GG 3 989 10 .68 1 .69 3 .09 10 1.65 2

18 95 17 46

Corn P roduce r . .. . . .. .. .. . . . .... ... ... F

~

~

B. 0. & .F. Co.'s Potash Aciu . ... .... .. . F

47 694 11 .20 .91 3 . 42 10 4D 69'> 11 .20 . ... .. 4 .21 10

.82 3
.... 4

16 62 15 11

J.3 81 12 80

<:J
<:>

Analysis of Commercial' Fertilizers for Sea~on of 1905-1906.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Blakely Oil & Fertilizer'

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;
.0..,
C...l)<Cll)
.0~
s~
z ...:;:lH
"d~
ac~;...:-.:,
.o.-..:<"ll' ~~
I

:0 Fert.llber Ingredients Fertilizer IngreActually Found b7 State dienta Claimed b7

s.0

Chemist.

--M~a.nu-fa-et-ur-er~a.

z:::l

~.,;

"d
-~c:;

~ ~'a

0

.. ~



~ :c~ ~

J.4
.jc0

-=.!!:S
.~!;""

~
= b
-

..Q
.~:!
-

::;~
Q)..c:l
!:G0-!ll>~op~..
-<lj

ci

bll ..c:l

I . <0I)
.....

.ra.n.S,

z ~

-

Co., Blakely, Ga . . ...... New Land Special. ... . . . .~ . .. . .. .. ..... F 4811499110 .631 ...... 14 . 141 8

4

IF Blakely Dissolved Bone. ...... ... . . . . . . 60 703[14.80 ... ". I... .. . 14

German Kaini t .. . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . F 591 7021 .. .... I.... .. 112. 61

12

Black11hear Mfg. Co., Black !

shear, Ga... . . .. ..... . .. Home Compound. . . .. ... . .. . . .. ... .... 00 3

1 .72 9

Sea Island Standard .... . .. . .. . ....... F 150

2 .23 8

Blood and Potash . ..... . . . ... . ... . .... .IDD 41 958
Blackshear Ammoniat'd Dissolv'd Bone K 88 1635

2

8

2 .51 . 8

Prolific Cotton Grower . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. K 191 542

3.23 9

Walker's Excelsior Fertilizer .. ....... DD 68

5 .45 11

Sea Island High Grade . . . . . . .. . . ... . .. F 174

Blackshear Champion Fertilizer . . . ... . Q 27

\5% Potash ,Compound......... . .. . ..... F

\Plow Boy Guano ...................... AA

...

I

::I
J.,..
~::.
;:;!I
-.~>.-."..."...
f:g
i~
~
"'

a: a0~

:::l ....

.... :::l

- .... G
.....

~ll'l

.~~.t0>a::f:l

..8C<l)1"d)

as

O0 !-!

0

Ot
0)
cto:
t"'
..,t"'
~
z...... z
?
~
,{

9.7G G \"egetable .Manure. .. ... . . .. .... ..... l>D 141!,1207

8.20

6

Dodge County Champion ....... .. .. .. FUI 21 lOOU 9 . 115 1 .88 8

9

(;Standard Acid with Potash .... . . . . ... . K 103, 141410 .50 .. . ... 4.04 8

Excelsior " " " .. ... , .. .... DD 145 1265 9 .70 .. . . .. 5 .41 8

~-88~ 5

78\2\ lU

'1'-l

1.65 3 18 154 17 57

.. .. 4 13 18 11 40

.. .. 6

13 72 13 00

12% Acid Phosphate . . . . .... .. .. ... .. . DD 94 1260 12 .05 . ... . ... . .. . 12 . . . . .. .. 11 03 11 00 Q

16% "

"

.... . .... ..... ..... F 146 1534 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . 13 80 l3 80 ~

Baugh

J. 01.

8ODS

CO.,

Ba It"I-

German Kainit . ............ . . .

......

DD

6 960 .... .. .. .. . 12 .31 .... .. . ... II!

more,Md ........ . . ..... 1Baugh'sii.G.Cotton&TruckGuano . .T 124112410.05 1 .78 3.0710 l.G5 2

9 84 9 oO

~.....,

18841746 >

' ' A.nimal Bone & Potash Comp'd E 22 101 9 .53 1 .65 1 .83 8 1.65 2

17 00 16 07 t0:I1

Complete Animal BoneFert'z'r Q 124 1495 15 .93 2 .S3 2 .54. 8

*Excels'rCorn&PeanutGuanoS 33 45410

.59 4 .11 8

1.65 5 .82 4

26 53 18 47 15121451

'~tl
i

" Grain Producer .. .. ..... . ..... KK 2 1577 8 .95 1 .30 2 .67 9

.82 2

15 93 13 61 ~

" *GeneralCropGrower .. ..... .. S 34 455 10

.501.4210

.821

1262 13!)1 8

" Special Mixture ........ .... .. S 32 453 10.80 3 .22 5.92 9 2.85 4 .50 2712 23 33 ~

"

" No. 4 ....... . . S 188 103712 .80 3 .21 5 .74 10 ::! .50 5

28 34 23 10 ~

" Peruvian Guano Substitute ... J

" Genuine German Kainit ... ... E

" Muriate of Potash .. .. .. .. .. .. S

" Blanchard, Humber & Co.,

Sulphate

" .. ..,.. . .... Q

I Columbus, Ga ........... Humber's Compound ........ .. ........ J

123 1123 7 .50 4 . 13 7 .01 6 4 .12 7
25 103 .. . . .. ...... 12 22 .... . J ... 12
85 873 .... ........ 50.56 .. .. .. . ... 48 1~5 1496 ...... .. .... '50.22 ... .. \ .... 48
9 34310.83 l.t55 2.55 10 1 1.65 2

29 15 28 05 ~
()
9 77 9 60 C
40 44 38 40 ~
4017 38 40 ~ 18 11 17 46

MuscogeeHighGrade . .............. W 121 164210.80 2 .14 4 . 27 10 1.65 2 2170 17 46

Aci<l, Phosphate and Potash ... . . . . .. . . J

. 12 345 12 . 23 . . . . . . 4

12

4 14 36 14 20

"This sample was found to be adulterated with "'PRUSSIAN BLUE or Ferrocyanide of Iron. Therefore, only the available portion of the Nitrogen in it is given

~ ~

and the commercial value calculated on that. See Report of the State Chemist and Remarks of the Commissioner on pages 34-36.

Anal ysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1~05u1906.

~;n

00

BY WHOM REG ISTERED . AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTlLlZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Butts, D. L., Deveraux, Ga. IButls' Best .... . . . . . b, arm e r '~ Fa vo ri te ~e rliliz e r . _.. ... . . . Goou SLuff .. ... . . . ..... ... . ... .. . . .

..;
.0.,
..., <.>
.<.Ic) o<I).
>'lrn
z~ -..H .c,
'd~
-o,c,=:.-a...
h<l)
..",.'""'

....
<I)
..0

Fertilize r In grccll en~s Fertilizer Ingre-

Actuall y Found by State dients Claimed by

Chemis t.

Manuf acturers.

8

z ~

.,
0.

..0~ ...,.
.0..:.:

=.=,-~<
_:==;.-..,.

0 ..0 ol

:-; .0::
-< ""

....:J

<.>' d-

..,; 0"'
!:
~

I ."::' 0 "'

r_g.,- <.>
..~0 "cn"
-~- il.,0t;: -...:

gI0ll) 1 ..r0n

z....
-+=I

~~ol

t,1..::.!.21, 1836 10 .95

10

:.s3 Is37 u .05

10

77 630 12 . 53

12

.. .e.o!;:' -Q"<) -~"='-
- "~ ..oj
. .=~
<~"l "~"'
<0.>

<!) <.'> -:::s ::s!
:>olor;:::
~ ~ r.O
ol ....
2-..~ o <tI:;)
~ 'd...,
- <I)
8 8
0 0~
0

ct::d:
f::
tr1
z>-3

lash Acid Z Z1 Z.. . .. . . .. . . .. .... . . .

1,. 35

1
I

Hi39

10

.90. .

10

z
9

Baker , D. A .. Royston, Ga. IFarme r's Soluble , . . .... . ....... . ... .

18 65~ 10 .80

10

Cont inen tal Fer t ili zer Co .,

I

~

Nash vill e, Ten n . . . ...... Bear Cotto n Grower ....... . .... ..... . 109 156fl 11 .78

!)

901 I
" Special Truck Gu:u10 . ..... .. ... ~ ~E\1 -2.,1(; JiiF, 10 .

" H. G. Guano ....... . .. ... .... . . .. LL
,L " Beef, Blood a nd Bon e . . ...... . . .

l!'i61 11 .45

" Economy Gua no. ...... ... . . .. . . .. Mi\1

H . G. Cotton Fe r tilize r .... Z 35 567 11.68 2 .68 3 .Ots 10 2 .46 3

23 39 2l 3-5

Bear. Potash Mixture .. .. . . . . . . . . ..... A ,, 13-4.. .. . ...... . .. . . . ... . . .. . ... N

98 363 10 .1 5 ...... 2 10
8 1 1827 16 ... . . 3 .52 13

... 2 . .. . 4

11 30 11 20 16 62 14 90

" Potash Compou nd . . .. . .. .. .. .... p 132 135? 9 . 25

5 .71 8

" Acid Phosphate . ........ .. .. . . EE 7 967 12 .... . . . . . . . 12

" 1[. G. Dissolved Bone .. .. .. ... EE 40 111 ~ 15 .20 . ... . . . ... H

" Tennessee Best Acid Phosphate. . B

5 2li 16 .93 .. ... . . . . . . 16

.. . . 4

13 63 11 40

C"l

... eo

11 00 11 00

tTl
0

. .. . . . . . 13 24 12 40
(

::0 C..."..l.

. . ..

14 15 13 80 >

Eddys tone Potash Formula .. ....... FF 40 !lSI 12

. . . . 2 .39 12 . . . . 2

12 91 12 60

tJ tTl

H. G. Acid Phosphate . .. . . . FF 41 !18:< 14

. . . ..

u

. .. . . . . . 12 40 12 40

'>i:-l

Columbia Guano Co.,

I!:!ear Mmia te of Potash .. .. .. . ... ... . . LL

Nor fo lk, Va ,&Macon,Ga. Columbia l.I. G. Cotton Growe r ....... EE

" Soluble Guano . . . . .... .. . .. ~ .

53 l 5GO . . . . .. ... .. . 60 .5 8 . .. ... . . . . 48

1G 110&10 .2 0 1 65 2 27 450 8 . 00 1 .79 2

10 1. 65 2 8 1.65 2

48 46 38 40

::0
1-j

~

1 7 61 17 4G

1z:!1

16 95 16 07 1-j

J. C. Qu iliian & Bros'. Cotton Guano . II 71 1171 9 . 55 1 .65 2 . 19 s 1 .65 2

17 30 l G 07

0
"l

Columbia Bone and Potash M ixtu re. 1' 90 894 10

.. . . 4 . 22 10

4

12 95 12 so

>
C"l

H. G. 14% Ac id Phosphate . .JJ 33 1 ~72 14 . 13 . .. . . . . . .. 14 ... . ... 12 49 12. 40 :..:..0..

Carmichael, .T. R.

"

" 16% '

"

GG

Kainit . . ..... ... . .... . . .... . . . . .. .. BB

Nitra te of Soda .. .... ... . .. ..... . . .. . . . QQ

20 99 1 16 .25 . .... .

16 . . . . ...

78 1441 . . . . . . . . .. . 12 .68 . ..

. . . . 12

_,<)- 1607 . ... 1 5 .70

. . ... . 15. 67

13 97113 80
10 14 9 liO
59 65 59 5-J,

c()
r
c1-j
::0
J:I1

Jackson, Ga . . .... . ..... . 1 Bu tts Cou n ty G uan o .. . . . . . ..... . ... . L

,,

CG~~~n: ?.il.11i.1~'- ?.~c~r~n:

ICoLton

"
Seed

"
Meal ..

. : :::::

~.. ..

::::::

:

L
K

62 67 1 10 . 18 1 .78 2 ' 2 o 8 110 779,10 .43 1 .82 1. . 77 10 83 1633 ...... 6 .76

l.G5 2 1.65 2

18 24 16 07 18 22 .) 7 46

6 .18 . . . . 2 9 01 21ii 8 1 en

~

'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

~

0

...:

...

I

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
.A.ND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.0...
... <:> . Cl)<l> ,.cOo
,~:::c";'
I z . .::SH Q) 'O c;;N ::: .... .,.~ .,!.<.::'v" :a0:~

.:
s..Qa)

Fertilizer InfedJenta .letnllr Foun br State
Chemist.

Fertilizer lngredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

z::s
...0~ ..,. .o.:S. 2

,;,
.0 ... ..,
llo."ll
-:.c,-4.1,
:::,Ig"

CIS

-41""

.....;,
0
~
i<;

...J

"Ci

o~

Q)~~-<<:> ci

...;.

,.......c:l ,.cOo
..O..S.."o'
~..c:l

0
llo.

:P-i
-<

Q)
z...0b..O..

..ci
.o.l7.:S,l
0
P-i

....-...,:.:e,I_.;
-41
-.-~s5".>-.-.4o"~....1....

..:C.:.l.s).<::::!>s
.>O. .ol:es:;s.;
CIS ..,
~~.~.Qa~j
CI)'O~
sEa..,

s""
<0 >

O~
O!!
0

Crawford Oil Mill, Crawford, Ga. .... ... ... . .... . Cotton Seed Meal . . . .. . ... . . .... .... . . P

28 707 . . . . .. 6 .84 ...... . ... .. 6.18 . .. 29 31 26 81

ct::d::
t"'

Canon Oil & Fertilizer Co.,

t"'

Canon, Ga. . . . . ...... . . . . Cotton Seed Meal .. . . . . .. .. : . .. . . . . . .. QC 69 i52 0 6 .88 . .... . .. ... 6.18 . . . 29 47 26 81 t..i.1.,

z Cuthbert Oil Mill, Cuth.

.....

bert, Ga . . ... . ... .. .. ... Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J: 125 1758 .. .... 6 .38 . .. . .. . .. . .. 6 .18 . ... 27 57 26 81

Conyers Oil Mill, Conyers, Ga ............ ...... . . . . Cotton Seed Meal .... .. ... . . . . ........ M

iS 808 0 0 6 .60 . ... . . . .. .. . 6.18 . .. . 28 40 26 81

z
!=>

Carlton Oil Mill, C!!-rlton,
Ga . .... . ...... .. .. ...... Cotton Seed Meal , ..... . .. ... . . .. .. ... co

7 644 . . . . . 6 84 . . . . .. ... .. . 6.18 . .. . 29 31 26 81

~

Comer Oil Mill, Comer, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal . .......... .. . .. . . .. . co

Coweta Cotton Oil Co.,



Newnan, Ga ... .. ... . .. .. Cotton Seed Meal . .... . ........... .. . . G

,H. Cooper, W. W., Flowery Branch, Ga.. ... ...... . . J. Cooper & Son's High Grade . . .. . . FF

40 668 ......
26 484 121 1745 12

7 .26 . . . . . . .. .. . 6.18 . ... 6 .36 . . . . . . . . ... 6.18 . .. .
1 .49 2 .35 10 1.65 2

10. Cary, C. 8., Sparta, Ga .. . . S. Cary's Cotton Fertilizer.... . . . .. . 0 73 638 13 . 55 1 .79 2 .74 10

Chickamauga Fert. Works,



Chattanooga, Tenn ...... Chickamauga H. G. '' ........ .. MM 127 1408 10 43 2 2 .74 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

30 91 26 81 27 49 26 '81 18 54 17 46 21 07 17 46 19 69 17 46

." .

" Plant Food . . . .. . . . Z 24 563 10 .75 1.82 2 l54 10 1.65 2

Cotton Special. . ...... T 35 583 9 73 1 .29 8 .67 10

.82 3 17 24 15 11

Blood, Bone .X Tankage . Z 56 923 10 .50 1.05 2 37 9

.82 2

15 83 13 61

"

Fish Scrap Guano . ... .. . D 44 1809 10 .30 1 .82 2 10 1.65 2 18 32 17 46

Ben H ur H. G. Guano . . ... . . . ......... L 93 o86 12 2 .47 3 .84 10

Special Cotton Compound ... . ......... T 32 58110 .65 1.99 4 .92 10

OldGloryMixture ...... . . ......... .. . L 96 688 11.05 .97 1.5410

Georgia Homestead G ua no . . ... .. . .. . K 25 543 8 .38 1 .77 2 .40 8

Standard Cotton Grower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 162 1091 9 .60 1 .79 2. 82 8

No . 5 BOfle Tankage and Potash Mixture MM 126 1407 10.25 1 . 16 5

8

ChickamaugaWheatandCorn Grower . K 31 16IG10 .05 .... . 4 .08 10

Bone and Potash .... .... L

9 130 11 . 18 .. .. .. 2 .14 10

13-4 ... . ....... . ......... G 3R 489 13 .03 .... . . 4 .41 13

"

15-4 .. . ...... ..... . .... . G 34 490 16 .05 . . .. . . 4 _62 15

2.47 3 1 .65 4
.82 1 1 .65 2 1. 65 2
.82 5 . . .. 4 .... 2 ' . ... 4 ... 4

23 45 21 38 Q

21 54 19 06 ~

15241351 ~
> 17 10 16 07

18 37 16 07 ~

'"lj

18 17 15 31 :>

:;Q

12 89 12 80 1213 1120

~
~

~ 15 24 14 90

17 52 16 30 ~

"

H . G. Dis'lv'd Bone ...... L

8 12914 . ~0 . . . . . . . . . . . 14

. . . 12 82 12 40 :>

"

"

" No. 16 L

74 67716 .85 ...... .. .. 16

'
.. . . .. .. 14 39 13 80

C~ )

"

"

"

" No. 18 L

75 678 18 .80 . . ... . . . . .. 18

.. . . . . . . 15 76 15 20

c 0
t-<

,

"

Dissolved Bone ... ..... . . L 73 676 12.80 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . .. 11 56 ll 00 ~

Central Oil & Fertz . Co .,

.

, T

,

Cordele, Ga .. . .. . . .. . .. . 1 WJlson sH1ghllrade .. . ...... ... ...... K

81 1639~ 11 .70 1 .71 2 .32 10

1.65 2

:;Q
1913, 17 46 ~

" Standard .... ... . ... .. .. . ..... K 80 163 1 8 .50 1 .65 3 .25 8 1. 65 2 17 42 16 07

Qotton Seed Meal ......... . ...... . .... S 213 1377 ...... 6 .42 .. . ......... 6 . 18 . .. . 27 72 26 81

Co wetaF'ertilizer Co. , New- ~

nan, Ga ....... .... . . . .. . "W.O.C.,"aPureBlood.Guano .. .. .. L 40 279 11

2

2 .24 10 1. 65 2

19 69 17 46 a>

1--'

Analysis of Commercia l Fertilizers for Seaso n of 1905- 1906.

----~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTll.IZER OR CHEMLCAL REGISTERED.

..;

.,.,E
... C)

...; Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer lngre

Q) Actually Fonntl by State dients Claimed by

.0

Chemist

Manufacturers

,,o::Orn. :-:;Hc
~~
"""!:::~
~:.:;
.. ., ..!>:'"'
::">'r::.

6

z 0

,;, o..:

.t.>.. ,
.0...
2"...'. "'...J

~-E
.._.,._~, ....::2
. -"'=
~

..;,
z..".0.....'

..c;j

C)'~

...- ~C)
Q)~

ci
Q)

;oo.
"'"' ."::' ~ -.o .q "'0 gsp.,
.~

b.()
z..0......

..ci
UJ
.C..IS.
p0.,

Coweta Fertilizer Co.,



J'\pwnan, fla.... .. ..... Pope Brown's Special Formula .. .. .. .. w'

Anrora Ammoniated Phospho ......... G

1:1 24:! 10 .90 1 83 3 .51 9 & 10 .73 1.80 1 .01 9

1.65 3 1.65 1

"A.A.P." Bone, Ammoniat'd and rotash L 27 270 12

1 . 18 1.56 10

.82 1

Acme Soluble Guano ... ......... . . L 23 2t.l7 11 .03 1 .87 2 . 19 10 1 65 2

Boyd's Animal Bone Guano .. ... . ..... L Pride of Spalding.................... \L

130 7i!OI11 .08 1 95 1.63 10

1_'),- 7ss111.08 1 .85 1

9

Coweta Special Fertili7.er ...... . ... ... N 18 S~-1 10.80 2 .47 3 .02 10

" II. G.

"

. . . . . . . . ' . . . N

9 407 11 . 50 1 .65 2 25 10

" Fish Guano................ w 26 246 11 .25 1.75 2 47 10

" Animal Bone Fertilizer ...... s

s .J-10 9 25 1 .65 3 . 11 8

" Ammoniated Superphosphate ,

Lime and Potash . ......... :JIM 277 1900 9 . 75 1 .20 3 . 58 10

1.65 2 1.65 1 2.47 3 1.6:> 2 1 .65 2 1.65 2
.82 3

"
\ "

Beef~Biood and Bone ........ . B U. H. )1. Fertil~zer ... ..... 0

9!1 7-li 10 . 50 1 22 2 07 () 8S 8~1) 8 70 1 .83 , 2 49. 8

.82 2 l.H5, 2

Ctl

..

t..:>

I

.:;j

cr~

.,,B. o~o

<"..;..
.!;,".=;

;~">'~."::' ~

..... a :-,.. "'

8.o - t>, Q)

Q)

....

"2~
0 s:o0.
e
<0.>

s5~s
0-
O"' 0

to

c:::

r:: 19 98 li 57

17 76 15 97 16 72 13 5

tTl
z.o..-.3..

19 15 17 .j() 9-i

19 06 17 .j G ~ 18 18 15 i

21 96 :HE8 18 72 17 ~ 6

19 09 17 ~ G

17 83 IG C7

16 84 15 1

16 23 13 (
17 63 woi

Tip Top ( ~113fJn _ . . . . .

...

Eli 5H IIIH 8 215 2 \ 3 60 i

l ():) :\

18 815 111 17

SPa njrrJ ~pPC'tal I<'Prt ill7.PT ...... 1\ f

,,

II. (i (; lli\IIU

...

y

li~ 7Hi' 10 60 2 53 3 \ 10

'i ("..h,..). 11 25 1 76 2

10

2 .4i 3 1,1;;') :l

22 03 21 38 18 75 17 ~G

"

w l:)ta ndard Guano...........

HI :l-ta 12 .23 1 66 2 25 8

l.Gfl 2

19 26 lti 07 C')

" Special F'nrmnl a . Ammoniat'd !i' fl7 1514 11 .90 .89 2 .64 10

.82 3

16 42 15 11

tTl 0

f'onwanet,anFae.r.!.i.li.z.e.r

(

'o.,

:\ell'-
....

Cnwela Standard Dis. Bone and Potash N

II:1-4 CnwPta DisRolved Bone and Potash D

I .. .. 0- ~ "

" "

L

u 11!!8 10 .

.... 2

10

15 28! 14 .45 . . . . - 4 14

7 128 10 .75 ... . . 4 74 JO

..... 2 . - ... 4
. .... 4

::0
11 20 11 20 C...').
;p 15 91 15 60
tj
13 91 12 80 tTl
"tl

S-4 "

"

" " " I ] 16 513 8.90 . .... 4

8

I~\~~..eta '0? "

"

t{

"

"

u

l.! . n. Acid Phosphate . ........ [

Standard Acid Phosphate ..... GG

57 588 11 . 28 - - ... 2 .04 10 67 332 15 18 .. . . .. ...... 14
-16 1269 13.25 . . . . - ... - .. 12

. ... 4
. .. .. 2
. .. - . - ..
. - . ... .. ' .

12 03 11 40 12 12 11 20 13 22 12 40 11 87 11 00

;p
:..:.0.,
s::
t.z.T..l,

Bti.Jd's11. (:i-. Aci<lPhosphate .. .. . .... L Acid Phosphate ...... . ......... L

21 266 15 .43 ... . ... -. H

. . .. ' 13 40 12 40

0 ""1

12 2G3 12 . 73 - .. . . - - 12 . - . . ' .. . ' 11 51. n oo

;p
C')

IColton ~eed :\feat . . ................ 0
Uamp, H. \V . & Co., :\tor!'l:111d, <-::a......... . . . . . _11. \\'.C. Uo.'~ ExLra Jl. U. Guano ..... G

1-lfl JQ7(i

6 . 181."" . . . . . . 6.18 . ... ' 26 81 26 Rl

,__ 1-l ] -)') 12 .23 2 . 67 3 .30 10

2.-li 3

23 94 21 38

:..:.0..
c()
r....',

II.(;, Guano ... .. .. ... . G Ja 1721 11 .80 1 .80 2 .42 10 1.65 2

19 63 17 46 c

..\lagic Cotton Grower . t< 16 1/:?3 10

1 .87 2 .62 8 1.65 2

::0
18 79 16 Oi t"1

Crittenden Guano Co.,

I .. .. .. ,-- I(' \ eid and Potash J:{-4 ..

... I t~

O-' ..... .. . ... '

137 IHHS 14 '- . . 4 :12 13 lR 17:?-l 15 .75 '. - . 4 .46 15-

..... 4 . . .. ' 5

15 69 1-1 go 17 18 17 10

~'<h<>llman, Ga . . . . . . . Orit lPnden'>' l{andu lph t1unno ......... I 16i 1060 9 . 53 1 .97 2 . 38 ::!

l.G5 2 I 18 65 10 07 c:
00

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 19051906.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PL ACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZE R OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..: .E
o..<>
Q)Ol
,cO.
zso.:".l.'.
'd~ c~os ~ ~ -
~ ... ... Q)
~~

Cri tte nden G uano Co. , Shellman , Ga . . .... . . ... !Cri ttenden's Meal Formul a . . ... .. . . .. ,I 123

.; Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer I~ Q) Aetnall r Fou11d by State dients Claimed by

'S

Ch e m i s t .

Manufacturers.

z0 ., c.

t'0

.~.r<::l"'
., --t

.. "'~
...
c
,0

~-i:
=: ~

"' -<!
~

..;,
b"'
i!:

<:>::i
.-.. ~ <:>
Glo

.
~

..-4..d

~ .:!
~

:,.=0,o_o0g.
~~

<D
bl)
0
z b

..ci
rn col
~
0 ~

~

51fl 8 .93 1 .83 2 .89 8 1. 65 2

Shellman Acid an d Potash Compound !! Clements, R. E. & Son ,
Buena Vista, Ga. .... . . . .!Clements & Son's Pride . . . .. . ....... ...r

124 520 11 .23 ..... 4 .52 10 156 1132t12 .10 1 .65 t 2 .09 10

.... . 4 1. 65 2

.
.j.
--=..,~ ~~o--;.=;.
;;.".,'

~
--"0 'o..~..
:-f:~,>.o.......:. ,Qt.;.;;.)
Q) ....

.~ ...

;tE;lf=c;&,

8s'ail
0-

! 0.!! 0

ctt::l

b 18 11 16 07

14 07 12 so tr1

>-3

19 01 17 46 ~

...._,

Cochran &Co. , Fl in t,:Ga .. lcochran'sCornGrower ...... .. .. ...... GG 731281 9 .38 1 .35 2 .80 8 Cartersville Fertilizer Co ..

1. 23 2.50 16 ts8 14 87

"~ "

Car te rsv ill e, Ga .. . . .... ~ " 44" High Grade Guano . ... . . ... ..... B 19fl 100!1 10 .48 1 .80 2 13 10 1 65 2

18 47 17 46 ~



" Fertilizer. .. .... .... MM 254 1781 11 .93 2.25 3 .62 , 10 2.47 3

22 89 21 38

" 10 -2-2 .... . .. . ......... ...... . .. EE 47 1114 11 .03 1 .76 2 .02 10 1. 65 2

18 62 17 46

" 8- 2- 2 ............... .. .. . .'.... E
" 10-3- 3 .. . .... .. . ..... ...... .... . z

48 1115 8 .85 1 .68 2 .01 8
1
91 1289 11.30 2 .40 2 .89 10

1 65 2 2. 47 3

16 82 16 07 21 94 21 38

-r_1J,."...'. '

" 10-2-4 ..... . . . ..... . . .. . . . . . ... z 901 1288 11 .101 1 .74 3.651 10
" P lan ters' Cottonand Corn G uanoMM 136 1932 10 1 .08 1 .87 10

1. 651 4 .82 I

1~ 82 19 06 14 7g 13 51

~-

':"

1

" Acid Phosphate .. ... .... .. . .. .. MM 1391 1411 1 2 .... . . . . . . . 12

~en Cumberland Fertilizer Co., Cartersville, Ga .... . ... . / A;mnon iated Bone .. .... .. . ... . . .. .... B Double Extcaet . . ...... . ..... . ...... . . D

"179 1082 11 .08 1 .89 2 .39 10 1897 10 65 2 .88 2 .43 10

.... . . . . 1. 65 2 2.~1 3

11 00 11 00 19 44 17 46 22 93 21 38

Black Hawk High Grade .. . . .... . .. .. . N 110 1146 10 .80 1 .83 2 . 22 10 1. 65 2

18 8 8 1i 46 C)

Dance, C. H., Toccoa, Ga .. ' Dance's Number 1.. . .... . ... . . . . ... . .. II 84 1174 10 03 &.77 2 .09. 8 1. 65 2

25 6 1 16 07

!'1 0

Davisboro Cot. Oil & Gir:ning Co ., Davisboro, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal ......... .. ..... .. .". Q

Daniel Sons & Palmer Co., Millen, Ga. ..... .. .. . ..

Jenkins County Special. . . .. .. ..... ...

y

111 1483 .. ... . . 6 .76 . . .. .. ... ... 6.1 8 .. . . 29 01 26 81

73 1798 10.10 2 .11 3. 5 8 9 1. 65 3

20 54 17 57

:::0
C)
H>-
t:1

Do than Guano Co. , Dothan, Ala ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grange Mixture .. .. .. . . ..... . .. ... . .. . BB 68 1436 8 .65 1.65 2 .5 6 7 1.65 3

16 9 6 16 17

!'1
'>"0-

Corn and Cotton Compound .......... 8B 70 1437 9 .70 1 .88 1 .7 6 8

1 65 2 . 12 1 7 9 3 16 16

:::0
~

Acid Phosphate with Potash.. ... , ..... 88 37 936 12 .55 ...... 4 .2 5 10 . . . . 4

14 78 12 so ~

Am. a Pure 16.% Superphosphate ...... 8B 67 1870 16 45 . . . . . .. . ... 16

... ... . 14 11 13 80 !z'1 ~

Kainit . . . . . .... . . .. .... . .. . .. . . ....... 8B 40 939 ... .. . .. . . . . 12 .83 .. ... . . . 12

10 2 6 !) 60 0

Davis, Ed winS., Macon, Ga., Amazon Guano .. .... ..... .. ........ . .. JJ 43 1673 9.25 1 .81 2 .89 8 Davis Warehouse Co., Co-
lumbus, Ga. ... ... . .. . . . . Davis High Grade Guano ... ..... . ... . J 1~5 1125 12 . 10 1 .76 2 39 10

1.65 2 l.oii 2

18 2 5 16 07

'"I1
>-

19 63 17 46

C)
:::0

H

John Cook's 'Pride . ..... ... ... ... . ... .. J

36 358 11 75 1 .77 2 .73 10 1. 65 2

19 72 17 46 0c::

High Grade Potash Acid ..... . ... . J

"

,, Phosphate and Potash .... J

Danville Wareohuse & Fer-~

tilizer Co., Danville, Ga. Hughe's Special... . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .

37 359 13 . 5 5 . .... 2 .26 12 126 1126 11 .75 ... . . . 4 10 I 1473 8 .85 1 .6 5 3 .83 9
\

... 2 . ... -! 1.65 3

1 3 88 12 60 14 02 12 80

t"'
c~::
:::0

!'1

18 12 17 57

Pride of 4 Counties . ...... . ....... ... .. JJ 51 1679 10 . 13 1 .85 2 .4 0 9 1.65 3

18 6 4 17 57

Maxwell's Favorite~ ......... . . . . .. ... . JJ, 53 1680 11 . 13 1. 78 2 .4 4 10
s Flatwood 's _Cotton Grower .. , , , . , ... .. Q 95 1i74 6 ,95 1.68 3 . ~8

1.65 2 1.65 2

19 10 17 46

17 94 16 07

a:>
en

~tiwan Fertilizer Co.,

Charleston, S. C.... . . . .. , Plow Brand Ammonia t1d Dissolv'd Bone IDD Empire State Chemical Co.,

53 1:239110.43 2 .0512

8

Athens, Ga............ .. Red Star Special Guano. . . ........ ... . P

8 117 10 .95 1 .67 3.44 9

I 1.65 2 19 29 16 07

1.65 3

19 35 17 57

Tap Root Guano .......... . . . .. ... . .. . X 32 611 12 .08 1 .85 2 .56 10 1.65 2

20 12 17 46

Gem of Athens ..... ................... N
Potomac Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'r
Hodgson's 10-3-3 Special. .. ... . ..... .. P
10-5-3 Special. . . . ....... ... co
King Acid Phosphate.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P
Acid Phosphate with 4% Potash . .. ... . P

12 15~ 9 .83 1 .65 2 .65 8 67 884 10 30 1.65 2.41 8 50 835 12 .50 2 .47 3 .22 10 128 1196 11 .05 4.13 3.71 10
86 1346 10 .78 ..... 2.49 10
74 843 8 .63 .. ... 4.58 8

I 65 2 1.65 2 2.47 3 4.12 3
.... 2 ... 4

C)

17 87 16 07 tr1

0

18 00 16 07 ::0

23 30 21 38

>C.....).

28 98 27 65 tj tr1
., 12 13 11 20 '>"0
12 30 11 40. ::0

Hodgson's 10-4 Acid Phosphate.. . . . . . . P
" 16% Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . P

9 11 8 11.33 ...... 4 .45 10
66 840 16.35 . ..... 16

... . 4

14 09 12 80

... . ... . 14 04 13 80

.,a::
tzr1

H. G. 14% Acid Phosphate .. P 70 842 15 .30 ... . .... 14 . ... . . . . 13 31 12 40 0

Muriate of Potash...... ... .... ..... ... QQ 13 1695 0 ..... . 50.44 ...... . . . 50

'"I! 40 35 40 00 ;l>

Nitrate of Soda.................. ,. .. : .. LL Kainit ... ... .......................... X
IManure Salts .... . . . .. .. .......... . . . X
Empire Guano Co., Nash

56 .. " .. . ... ... . .. 00 # 00 15.60 ...
20 605 .. ... . .. ... . 12.59 . . .... .. . 12
19 604 ...... . . . . .. 22 .52 . ... . . .. . . 20

59 28 59 2S 10 01 960 18 01 16 00

C)
.:.:..0..
.,c()
r-
c

ville, Tenn ......... ..... Empire H. G. Guano .. . ..... ... ... .... N 101 1143 10.53 2 .25 4 08 10 2.47 3

21 78 21 38 ::0

"

" Am'ted Dissolved Bone . N 100 1142 10.48 1 .65 2 .07 10 1.65 2

17 85 17 46 !'l

" Blood, Bone and Potash . ... . . u 223 1068 8 25 1 .67 2 .59 8

." .

Standard Cott.on Grower . ... . w 212 165fl 6 .75 2.78 2 .24 8
Favorite Manure ......... . ... B 150 lOSS 10.93 1 .24 2 .50 10

1.65 2 1.65 2
.8 3

16 78 16 07

19 67116 07

16 96 ]5 11

0)
-:f

Anal ys is of Commercia l .Fer . ilizer s for ~ea > on of 1905~ 1906.

0) ()

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGls:J::RED.

Empire Guano Co. , Nash-
ville, Ten n . .... . .. . ... . .IEmpire Sandy Land Special. . ... .

.... :.>
!-~
>.
=-
~ :J
"ON t::.=
~..::
7t "~"""

....
."n'

Fe-rtilizer lng-rf'flif'llfs Fertilizer Ingre-

Actua lly Fonucl by S tat e dients Claimed by

Che-mist.

Manufacturers.

z'"
.<..>. ,

T.
~.=....5;.

-' <;j
2
~

.=:; ~ 'i:
-...;;;..:~:

<;
lf
.!::: ~

...;

~ '--<~- ci

_C.cll:o:

..:;,0.

~
. c..o:3.

~~-.c~~::

Cll til
.0....,.
z

"'...e.d.n,
p0.,

~

-<:

s

2~

1.30 1 .81 10

.82 2

..!:
_=.,.

Cll ~' -='o""'

~.,-_.;.. ;";:'s..:,:

...., "' >~"<.=..

-~ai
::.0 d - t>,C..i..l

~ g
Es ~
0

a a CEll "O~ ~
00~ -

<.>

0

17 06 14 31

cto::
t"'

t"'

Dunson's Guano.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W 2H

1.75 1 .78 10

.82 1

18 53 13 51 t..i.1.,

mpire Bone and Potash ....... . . ..... LL

4

12 01 11 40

z......

nson' s Bone and Potash . .. . .. . . .... W

2

12 85 11 20 z

9

..Empire H. U. Acid Phosphate .... .. . . S Acid Phosphate ...... . ... . . . IS

16 16 15 60 .yj>.. 11 28 11 00

Electric Fertilizer Works ,Dunson's I-I. G. Acid Phosphate . . ..... IW
~avanna)l, Ga . . .. ..... ' ctric Guano .. ......... . ......... . AA

14 06 13 80 19 81 17 46

" .Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . .10

",,

Eea I slantl Fertilizer ........ . Volt Guano .. .. . . ...... . .. .. . .

"

German Kainit.. .. .. ... ... ..
Edwards , w. c . & . Co.,

. .. ... .. HH 32,1455 . . ..

. .. . 12 .86 . . .

. .. 12

10 28 9 60

Toccoa, Ga . .. .. .... . . .. Edwards' Cot to n Grower . . ..... . . . ... . fl 89 11 7(; 10 .3 3 1 .89 2.93 10 1 .65 2

18 96 17 4U

Farmers' Oil Mi ll , Com-

merce, Ga . . . .. . .. . ... . (Jotton Seed Meal . . . . . ... . .. ... ..... . QQ

lli93 . .. . 6 .96 . ... . . .. 6.18

29 77 26 Sl

Farmers' Oil & Fer tz. Co.,

Dawson, Ga .. .. ... .. .. . . Standard Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

70 33~ 6 .48 1 .48 4 .48 8 l.65 2

16 33 16 07 0

til

Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . I Farml<rs' Cotton Oil Co .,
Americus, Ga . . .. ...... .. Cotton Seed Meal .............. ... .... E
cc Farmers' C. S. Oil Mill, Martin, Ga . . . . ......... . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . .. . . ... ... . .. . ..

6 1934 ... . . . .... 6 .62 . . ... . 6. 18 . ...

n
"

57 .... 6 .18 . .... . . . . . . . 6.1 8 . . ..

119 ll93 . ..... 6 .64 . . . . . . .... 6. 18 . . . .

28 48 26 81 26 81 26 81 28 55 26 81

0
!:;:1
c..... >
l:j

Farmer<>' Oil & Guano Co. ,

tr1

Sandersville, Ga ... . .. .. Cotton Seed Meal. . . ... . . .. . .. . ... .... Q
co Farmers' Oil Mill, Royston , Ga ............... . Cotton Seed Meal ............ . ........ Fitzgerald Cotton Oil Co.,

1 12 1484 .. .. 6 . 18 . . . .. . . . . . . . 6 .18 . .. . 20 656 .... .. 6 .94 . .... .. . . 6 18 . . ..

26 81 26 81 29 70 26 81

"d
>
::0
s~;::

Fitzgerald, Ga... . . . .... Victoria High Grade .... ... ..... . . . .. . HH 37 1456 10 .05 1 .65 3 .57 9 1.65 3

z 18 75 17 57 tr1

" Standard ..... ... .. .. ...... . . . K 15 538 9 50 1 . 65 2 55 8 1.65 2

17 56 16 07 ~

" Special ...... .. . .. .... . . . . .. . . K 14 537 10.25 1

4 .02 9

.85 4

0 16 78 15 32 "lj

s Fort Valley Oil Co. , Forti
Valley, l.:ia .. . ... ... .... . Fort Valley No Filler . ... ...... . .. .. ..

205 1373 10 .28 1 . 53 2.43 10 1. 65 2

17 54 17 46

>
C)

"

" " ...... ....... .... s 209 1374 10 .90 1 .47 7.33 10 1.65 6

21 67 20 66 n:..:.0..

s Cotton Seed Meal. . . ... . ........ . . ...

l4i 136~ ...... 7

. . . . . . . . . 6 .18 . . .. 29 93 26 81

Fayetteville Oil Co., Fay-

etteville, Ga. . . .... ... . Cotton Seed Meal. . . ....... . . . . . . .. . . 00 21 167 1 ... . . 6 .78 . . . . . .... (US . . .. 29 0 9 26 81

c::
r'
c~::

Fairburn Oil & Fertz. Co., Fairburn, Ga . . .. .. .. ... Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . . . . . ......... .. . Z

' 52

922 ..... . 7 .16 0

. . . ... 6. 18 . . ..

30 53 26 81

::0
J:l1

cc Farmers' Oil & Fertz. Co. , Lavonia, Ga.. . . . . ... . ... Cotton Seed Meal ........ . . .. ...... .. . Farmington Oil Co., Farm-
ington, Ga .. .. . .. . .. .... Cotton Seed nfeal . . ........ .. . .... . ... p

29 662 .... . . 7 ' . . . .. . . . . .. 6. 18 . ...
56 836 . . .. . 6 .90 . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 .18 . .. .

29 93126 81 29 54 26 81

0':>
<:.::)

Analysis of Commercial Fer:ilizers for Season of 1905 1906.

-.;J

0

...;
..0.,

'
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF F!lRTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
I

a.<.J
.aa;Q ol.
== ... Ul
z::,:'_-<
"'NQl
o~::::.:..-:,

~ ...
... Ql
0:~
""""''
Flowery Branch Gin & Oil

Co., Flowery Branch, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal ... . ... .. ... _. .... .. _ FF 66

Furman Farm Improve-

..:
s.Qal

Fertilizer ln~rPdlents Actually Foom ~y State
Chemist.

Fertilizer Ingredienta Claimed by
Manufacturers.

z::l .~ ..
.0..,
O..S.
.0a

..".:;:,.'".3
-_..""".,4!
:;;.,
_:..:,:

<l

oo!"'

..
b""''
l<:

..,J

<>.0-

....,.
....
""" '

:Qcla'~-".<<>
-:o-..s0 c~"::'

c
Ql
.0..b....,O
z

<

..ci
."1..0',1
0 ~

1742 6.76 0 . . . . .. 6. 18 . ...

...
..:::l
...u.!!i
o.,o_!
=-;..=
....;;...,.,

.b
<DOS
-:::I:.:.s.
>ooles -O:S:Sa&,_
~- .Ia>;, Q;l

-:-:=:; e~

sa QEl "~d ...

E
0"'

O0!-!
0

29 01 26 81

ct::d::
f::

ment Co., Atlanta, Ga... Furman's H. G. Blood and Bone. . . .. . A

.. . "

" " ...... G

. " Fertilizer. _.. . .. . . . ... M

183 731 10 .7o 2.66 3 .34 10 54 76 11 .25 2 .84 3 .27 10 1 154 10 . HI 1 .90 2 20 10

2.47 3 2 .47 3 1.65 2

22 86 21 38 1..7..1,
z 23 87 21 38 ......
18 68 17 46 ~

"

Pride ._ . .. .. ... . . ... ... ... . A 22 196 12 . 13 1 .65 2 .44 8 1.65 2

19 31 16 07 ~

"

" .... .... .... ........... :\. 25 194 9 .53 1 .65 2 .56 8 1.6fi 2

17 58 16 07

" Cotton Special. ........ -. .. . L
" Blood, Bont1 and Tankage Guano ....... . .. . . . .... . . _.. _.. .. .. [!

30 272 11 .35 .99 3 . 10 10 87 1175 11 .50 1 .65 2.54 9

82 3 .82 2

16 78 15 11 18 95 13 61

Furman's Harvest Queen_ .. .. . . .. . . .. A 7 710 .88 1 .85 2.69 8

.82 3

19 39 13 71

.

"

Fish Guano ... . .... .. .. _.... N

1 145 11 .65 1.65 2 .80 1 10 1.65 2

19 10 17 46

Farmer's Friend . . .. . ..... ___ . _.. _.. . . L 32 2i3 11 .75 1 77 2 .65 10 1. 6[> 2

19 66 17 46

Buffalo Bone Fertilizer ....... _. . . . .. A

5 5 10.15 1 .65 2.08 8 1.65 2

17 63 16 07

-~-'---.

Special Cotton Oompuu11d .... . .... . . A 8 811.80 2 4.76 10 1.66 4 8194 19 06

~r~ Roswell Standard Fertilizer... . ... . ... B 168

1.92' 2.22 8

McClure's H. G. Cotton Grower ....... B 157 108!) 11 .10 1 . 61$ 3 .07 10

1.~ 2
1.65 2

Farish Furman Formula . . . ..... . . . . . . A Furman's Bone and Potash .. . ... . .. . . . D Pagett's H. G. Formula . . . . . . . . . . ... B Premium Cotton Grower No. 4. . . ..... . B Furman's H. G. Dissolved Bone No. 16. A

23 195 11 .20 . . . . . 2

10

4 45111.05 . . .... 4.06 10
210 1101 12 .. .. .. 4 .18 12

125 751 13 .65 . . .... 4 ..35 13

6 (i 16 .65 . ..... . .. . . . 16

.. . . 2 12 04 11 20

I ~ .. . 4

13 57 12 so

<;)

... . 2

14 34 12 60

1'1 0

. ... 4 15 63 1.4 90 . . .. ... . 14 25 13 80

::0
><...;.).

"

" "

" ... . ... EE

IKainit . . .. .. .... . ..................... K
Fort Gaines Fertilizer Co., Fort Gaines, Ga . . . . . . . . Paullin's Clay County Fertilizer ..... . . H

33 1110 16 .70 . . . . . . . .. .. . 14 . . . . ' ...
48 1090 . .. .. . . . . .. 12 21 . .. . . . . . . 12
11 387 10 .70 1.82 2.21 !) 1.65 2

14 29 12 40
9 76 9 60
18 76 16 77

t1 1'1
">C
:..:.0.,
~

Rust Proof Guano... . ...... . .......... H '
Paullin's Pride Guano. , ....... . . ... ... H Good Luck Guano ........... ... .... ... H

5 9510 .65 10 :l86 12 .50 64 1331 11 . 70

1.80 1.34
.89

3 .57 8 4 35 11 2 .12 9

1.65 3 1. 25 4
.83 2

19 74 16 87 19 92 18 25

1.z.'.1.,

15 86 13 65

0
"'1

H. G. Bone and Potash .... .. ...... . .. . . H 54 1330 13 .20 ...... 2 .10 12 . .. . 2

> 13 52 12 60 <;)

Paullin's H. G. Bone and Potash ...... H

8 385 12 .50 . . . . . . 4

10 . ... 4

13 85 12 80 :..:.0..

Dissolved Bone . . .... . .... .. . ........... H

Federal Chemical Co.,

IKainit .. . . . . .. ... .. ... . .............. H

Louisville, Ky ...... .... 1Daybreak Fertilizer.. ............ .... . F

104 1333 14.85 . . . .. ... . .. 14 . . .. . . . . . 20 392 ...... ..... 12 .94 .... .. . . . . !2

22 253 10 .35 1.71 2

8 1.65 2

12 64 12 40 10 35 9 60 17 93 16 07

c()
t.."..,
c
~
f1

"

" A1 ......... .. . .. .. I 155 775 15

1 .09 2 . 18 13

.82 2

18 98 16 41

"

" AA .... . . . .. . ..... S 184 1367 14 . 73 .821 1 .72 11

.82 2

17 39 15 01

The Complete Fertilizer .... ..... . ... . r 154 77-4 12 .15 2 .18, 2 .24 10 1.65 2

21 54 17 46 -...J...

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

-1
"'"

...

0

..; Fertilizer lngredleat. Fertilizer Ingre.

BY WHO:U: REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

+' ... <) CI)Cil
..cO.
a~
z . .!:)H Cll
""'"'o~;.::+::-:'
.!._<:C"i'l 0:~ ~

a..Call
z "
.".". '
0
...+'
0:
..ca
0:
...:J
I

Actually Found by State Chemist.
-.",=.~
_ ., ~.,"-<'~
.0~
......-....=S
-<1

dients Claimed by Manufacturers.

t::

g'g ..c:i

.0.. 0"':

z+'

+' 0 ~

ctt:1:

F 21

fP,.:,i

z

t

~

Fayette Fe' ""~' co., Fyi

.

"' etteville, Ga ... ...... . .. Pide of F11yette .. . .. . .. . . ..... .. .... 00

Florida Cotto n Oil Co.,

-

3 16()81 10 85 1 .791 2.73 10

1. 65 2

I
19 171 17 46

_Jackson ville,,FJa . ...... . Cottton Seed M:eal (S. I. ) .. ...... . . . . . . T G1bbs, L Y., 8ons & Co .,

89 89:~ .. . . . . 4

. . . .. . . . . . .. 3.70 0 1 7 7 3 16 59

Sa vannah, Ga ... . . . .. .. . Gibb's Commercial Tr uck Grower . . ... 0 107 1830 8

5 .02 6 .90 s

" Special P otato Grower . ........ 0 30 315 7 . 181 3 22 9 .79 7

" Extra Truck Growe r .. .. .... . .. 0 31 316 7 . 15 1 .50 5 .27 8 ,, H . G. G uano .. . ... , . . .... . . .... DD 62 1243 9.05 1 . 70 3 .36 9

4.94 5 4 .12 8 2.47 3 1.65 3

32 79 30 97

()

27 68 29 55

tij
0

17 51 19 98

::0 (....)..

18 07 17 57 :>

" Special Cotton G uano .. .'.... . .. 0 " Standard Cotton Guano ....... AA " Georgia Guano ... . . . ....... .. .. AA Truck Farmers' Special Guano... ...... RR
Wilcox & Gibbs' ~1anipu l ated Guano .. AA

27 313 10 13 1 .44 2

10

23 92~ 8 .75 1 .99 2

8

71 1603 . 8 .80 1 .44 2 .34 8

57 1215 11 .80 3 . 50 3 .78 iO

82 1606 9 . 10 1 . 53 2.17 8

1 .65 2 1.65 2
.82 3 3.30 4 1.65 2

16 76 17 46

tj tij

17 88 16 07

"0
:>

::0 16 10 13 71 1-'J
~
z 27 18 25 33 tij

16 51 16 07 1-'J

Excellent Georgia Guano. . . ........... RR 53 1:?14 10 .25 2 .49 1 .07 9 1.65 1

20 08 15 97

0
"'1

Gibbs' Potash Compound ... . ... . . ..... BB
" Special Bone and Potash . ..... . H
H . G. Acid P hosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . y

71 1438 8 .70 . . . . .. 93 1033 11 ...... 122 1073 14 .65 . .. .

4 .18 8 3 .56 8
. . . . 14

.... 4

12 03 11 40 :> ()

... 4

13 14 11 40 :..:.0...

. ... . .. . 12 85 12 40 c()

German Kai ni t .. .... . .. .. . .... . . .. . . . DO 63 1244 . . . .. . . . . .. 12 .39 .... . . . . 12
GeorgiaFer tilizer Co., Co-1

l'
9 91 9 60 c1-'J

lu mbus, Ga . . .. .... : . ... Lucky Strike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J HI 351 10 .58 2.36 3 .47 10 2.47 3

21 73 21 38

::0 ~

Our No Filler . .. ....... . . .. ... . . . .... . c 24 32~ 10 .88 1 .72 4

10 1.65 4

19 93 19 06

Truckers' Friend ...... .... ...... .... . J l. on 350 7 .88 1 . 55 8 . 25 8 1.65 7

20 60 20 07

Fa rmers' Success .... ..... . . .. ... .. . ... C

3 40 11 .58 1 .68 , 2 .35 10 1. 65 2

18 96 17 46 -c.:l.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

--1

"""

..;

..,.o

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,Qo)CQl.
-"':::"' z . .0 .....
"'.-."0~
~:::.:..:.:,
.;,:
;~

Georgia Fertilizer Co., Co-,

I ::2

lumbus, Ga....... ...... . Good Enough.. .... ..... . ..... . . . . . . .. . C 2

0 . K. Cotton Grower ........... . ...... J 31

Planters' Favorite .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . I 42

- Fertilizer lllgrtdlents

~ A.etoally Found' by State

,o 1

Ch em i s t .

Fertilizer Ing-redie nts Claimed by
Manufacturers.

8

z0 .0 ..1.,..,

t'
.
."0..'
~

~:.Cl
.. ~
:<lo
-=~=-"=...

.,;
"0 '
.l:l
~

o:':!

...;
.;
~

;::: Q
alo -<1
~..<:: .0 Qo.
"' "'~ ~-..o icl:;

ci
Q)
...0b....l,l
z

.d
~""''

...:l

"'1

.=. .~

Q)~'

.,_ 0 .... ~o

_-:<i.:,i.
-.~.t..g..~.......
llro. ll

>".'."s' "' ... ~::s lli
sal .. ~-.I0 Q~)
.,oscs;;

~

00

39, 12.38 1 .65 1 2.40 8

357,12 .53 1 02 1.52, 10

I

1881 9 .85 .94 4

9

ll:::1~
.82 3

19 45, 16 07 1 16 41S 13 51
16 26 14 41

cb:l
f:: z~.....

Potash Acid ....... .. .... .. .. .. .. . .. . . . J
" ,, ... .......... ... ... .. ... ...,I
" " .......................... J

12 35213 .85.. .... 4 .52 13 145 772 12 .78 . .... . 6 .56 12
24 353 12 .93 .. .. .. 4 .65 12

.... 4 .. .. 6 .... 4

15 90 14 90 ~
16 78 15 80 ~
15 37 14 20

" " ... . .... . .. . ... . .. .. .. .. . . . J 26 354 13 .16 ...... 2 .19 12 ... . . 2

13 56 12 6Q

" " ........ . .... . . . . . .. . . . . . .. J " " .. .. . ..... . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . J

1 98 11 .35 .. .. .. 2 10 17 349 10 . 23 . . . . 4 .56 10

.. .. 2 .. .. 4

12 14 11 20 13 40 12 80

" ... . ... ... ......... . ... . ... I

41 187 9 .70 . .. . .. 4 .17 8 .. . . 4

12 72 11 40

,Blood . .. . .'.. . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . ... . .... . . . S Acid Phosphate No. 1 .. . ..... .... _. .. . . J

218 1038 .. . .. 13 36 ..... ' .. .. 13 . IS
j 3 9917.45, .... ...... . 16

51 92 50 66 14 81113 80

\ ''

" No.2 .. . ...... .. ...... I 86 182 U5.4G ............ 14

18 41 ' 12 40

No.8 . . . .... . . . . ... . . . J 228 11 1!718 . 20 . . .. . . . . . . 18

. . . 4 000

1& 84 15 20

"

"

No. 4 .. . ...... . .'. . ... . J 143 11 3 1 14 .65 . . . ...... 12 . .. . . . . . 12 78 11 00

K aini t .. : ....... . ......... . . . ... . .. . J 30 356 . .. ... . . . . .. 12 .23 . .. . . . .. 12

9 83 9 60

Cotton Seed Meal . ... . .... . . .. .. . . . .. . U Garfield Oil Mill Co., Gar-

280 1069 ...... 6 .88 . .... . . .. . .. 6. 18 . .. . 29 47 26 81

G')

fie ld, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Georgia Cot ton Oil Co.,
Albany, Ga.. .... . . .... .. Cot ton Seed Meal .. . . . . ... .... ... . .... F

96 833 . . .. . 5 .76 . . . .. . 6.18 . . . . 25 21 26 81

tT1 0

~

92 1512 . . . . . . 6 . 20 . . . . .. . .. . . 6.18

26 88 26 81 G...').

Atlanta, Ga . . . ... . . .. . . . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . .. .\. 17 17 . . . . .. 6 . 18 .... . . .. ... 6 .18 .. .. 26 81 26 81 >

Macon, Ga. .. . . . . .. .. . ... Columbus, Ga.. .. . . . . . . . Rome, Ga . ... .. .. . .. ...

Cotton Seed Meal .... . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . S Cotton Seed Meal . . . ... . ... .. . . .. ... .. J Cot ton Seed Meal . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . MM

42 459 . . . . . .
13 346 ... ... 5 1380 .. . ..

6.42 6 .62 6.68

.. .. .. . .. 6. 18 .. .. . .. . .. . ... 6.18 . . .. ..... . . . . . . 6 18 . . ..

27 72 26 81 28 48 26 81 28 71 26 81

t::J
tT1
~ .'>".0.,
~

Griffin Oil Co., Griffin , Ga. lirovania Oil & !fertilizer

Cotton Seed Meal .. . .. . ... .. . . .. . . . .. . L

25 269 .. .. . 6 .24 . .. ... ... ... 6. 18 . ... 27 03 26 81 t.zT..1,

Co., Grovania, Ga ... . .. . Girard Cotton Oil Co., Gi-

Cotton Seed Meal . .. . ...... . . ....... .. s

211

1371\ .. . ...

6 .24

0 0

6 . 18

....

27 03 26 81

0

rard , Ga . .. . . ... . . ...... . Greene County Oil Co.,

Cotton Seed Meal . . . .

. . . ... . . .. .. .. ..

0

146 1 ~-!9 ... . .. 6 .38 . . .... . . . . .. 6 .18 . . .. 27 57 26 81

'11
>

Union Poin t, Ga. . . . Greene Coun ty Oil Co's. High Grade . . p 38 711 10

1.85 2 .03 10 1. 65 2

18 25. 17 46

G')
.~...

Greene Coun ty Oil Co's. High Grade .. P Special Fruit Tree Formula ... . .. . . .. . P Thorn ton' s Peruvian Formula . . . . .. .. . P

32 710 8 .20 1 84 2 .25 8 1. 65 2

144 1360 11

1 02 5.24 10

.62 5

143 1359 10 .18 2 .17 5 . 43 12 .50 2.50 5

c 17 13 16 07 (') 18 36 15 95 t..".',
c
22 30 24 50 ::0

Davison's Cotton Grower . . .. ... .. .... P 142 1358 12 .28 1.70 2 .29 10 1. 65 2

19 48 17 46 ~

Thorn ton's Meal Mix t ure . . .. .. . . .. . .. P 145 1942 10 .90 1 .82 4 . 21S 10
J. 0 . & S. B. Durham's Pot ash Mixture P 114 1036 12 .20 .... 6 .66 12

1.65 4
... 6

20 IS4 19 06 16 46 15 80

Bryan's Bone and Potash . .. . . . . . . . . . P 83 1034 9 .81S . .... . 4 84 10 .. . . 4

lla 96 12 80

-J
<:.n

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

_,
a:>

--

BY V\<llOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Greene Uounty Oil Co.,

..;
0
~
'c"o'c"o'
,t:JC4
E~
zo>-.<. a:>
-:c::! -.;::.! d"Z
..._-:Q'")' ol~ ~

..; Fer tilizer Ingre<llents Fertilizer lngre-

co Actuall y F'ound by State dients Claimed by

,.Q
E

Ch e m i s t .

Manufacturers.

z 0
.~ ...
0
~
~ ,_,
c
.t:J
~

s"o':~
,~..,:_;.
...-~-Q-=.o,

.....:l

."0l"=:'l'
~

..0
<:.)' -

-;;
.s
0
=-

_c,.o.c"o-: ' <<:.l
.t:JO.
~Ul
.-~-i0 l..c<:
...:

ccoi
bil 0
!:;
z

..c:
VI
.:3
0
il<

:.;.;. ..o.a....~.,..

0
:c::,t.'..~..
-<0 ~c ;>~

.";-~:: d~ ~

>..,
-]"g""''
eo.o e

El ~-.~ t:Jco
ssQa).-c -
00 ~-

<0,>

0

ctd:

Dnion Point, Ga . . ..... Sim pson's Forriuila . .. . .. ...... . . . .... P 13f 1356 10 .60 2 . 36 4 . 12 9 2 . 47 4

22 27 21 ~ 8 t-<

I6%A cid ... . . ... . ........ : . .......... P 13 1357 16

'
.. . . . .. ... . 16

..,t-<
. ... . . . . 13 80 13 t 0 1'1

ICotton Seed Meal . .. .. .. . ......... . .. . P
rasselli Chemical Co., Birmingham, Ala . ..... . Grasselli H . G. Blood, Bond and Potash I

2 114 .. ... . 6 .72 . . . . . . . .. . . . IUS . .. . 28 86 26 E1

144 771 11 50 1 .92 2

10 1. 65 2

19 54 17 46

z
z
~

" S. G. Fertilizer . ... . .. . ..... .. I 57 328 9 .78 1 .95 2 .521 8 eorgia Fertilizer & Oil Co.
Valdosta, Ga .......... . . Sea Island Special. .. .. ..... . . .. . .. ., .. DD 18 9G4 10 . 60 1 .67 3 .72 9

1.65 2 1.65 3

18 86 16 c7 "'-!'">
19 35 17 57

South Georgia Complete Fertilizer . . .. K 1~ 541 9 .28 1.89 2 .08 8 1.65 2

17 93 1o c7

Farmer's Special Compound .. .. . . .... BB 98 14-!2 9.90 . 96 3 .54 10

F loradora .Ammoniated Fertilizer ..... F 1!)7 , 15 ~ 9 8 85 2 13 2

8

1
Special Potash Compound ..... ........ GG 40 1268 9.20 ..... 4.41 8

.82 3 l .(i5 2 . .. 4

16 00 15 11
18 48 16 c7
12 56 11 40

XX Bone and Potash Compound .. . .. . F 1161 1520 9 . 15 . . . . 5.30 10 Acid Phosphate . . .......... . .. . ... .... GG 53 1271 16 .60 ..... . . . . ... 14

. . .. 4

13 24 12 80

.. .. .... 14 .2.2 12 4<

Acid Phosphate .. ... . .... . ..... . . : ~ . . s
Kainit.. ..... . . . ....... . . ... .. . .. . .. .. K Gnnld ing Fertilize r Co ., /
Pensacola, Fla .. ..... .. Gould ing's H. G. Meal Fertilizer .. .. .. BB

121 88~ 17 . 25 36 ](j 17 ' . . . . 64 1~ 35 10 .9 0

... . . . . . .. 16 13 62 . . ...
1 .89 2 .80 10

,; I ... .

14 67 13 80

10 89 0 GO

1.6~ 2

19 65 17 -16

St!lndard Fer ti lizer ...... . BB

I Georgia Chemical Works ,

Cott.on Food . .. . ... . . . .... . B

Augusta, Ga .... .. . . . . .. Patapsco Guano . ....... . ........ . ... . . I

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . E

Sea Gull Compound . ..... .. .. ...

B

Baltimore Soluble Bone . .. .... . .... ... T

High Grade Melon Fertilizer . . . .. . .. . T

Crown Guano ...... .. ..... .. .......... A Mastodon Ammoniated Soluble Phospho p Georgia Formula .. .. ...... . . . .... . . . p

Special Peruvian Compound . .. . . . ... . A

0. S. Meal Mixture . . .. . . . .... . ........ N

Meal Mixtu re . . ... .... .... . ..... ... .. . E Good as Gold Guano . . . ........ . ... . .. p

Superior Meal Mixture . . ...... .. .. .. . L

G2 1~ 3;-; 9 63 1434 (
16!) 10G2 10 . 55 4 58 9 .35
68 740 12. 36 584 11 .50 95 8!)6 10.78 16 1610.60 16 121 10 93 13 1342 10.85 136 382 11 .18 60 821 10 . 53
8 6l 9 .73 37 1344 10 .55 41 1444 10

1 .65 2 50 8 1 .10 3 .64 8

1.65 2.10 10

2 .091 2 .52 8

1 .03 2 .01 10

1 . 10 1 .02 10

3 .35 4 .32 10

1 .67 3

10

1 . 66 2.18 10

1 65 2

8

.97 3. 69 10

1 .67 1 .63 9

2.02 2.02 8

1.54 3 .03 9

1 .82 2 .09 10

1.60 2 .Sb 3
1. 65 2 1.G5 2 1 2
.8:! 1 3.311 4 1 G5 3 "1. 65 2 1. 65 2
. 8~ 3 1 65 1 1 .65 2 1.65 3 1 65 2

17 52 16 Oi C)

16 46 13 8~

J:r1 0

17 98 li 16 19 09 16 07

-~
C)
>

tj

16 64 15 00 15 6 11 13 5 L

J:r1
>'"d
~

>-j
26 32 25 33 ~

z 18 76 18 26 J:r1

>-j
18 28 17 46 0

18 06 16 07 '"rj

17 05 15 1L

>
C)

17 61 11 5 07 18 69 16 07

.~.....
c("}
t""'

18 25 - 17 57

c>-j

~

18 18 17 46 r'l

Three Oaks Guano .... , .. . .. ... .. ... . . X i S 620 9 .45 2 .69 2

8 2. 46 2

21 02 10 14

Extra H. G. Guano . ... . ... ..... ....... KK 30 1583 10.40 1.88 4

10 L.65 4

20 22 19 06

Per~ction fruit fertili?;er .. . , . , . . , . . . FF 45 1862 11 .35 1.65 10 .46 10 1. 65 10

21:> 17 23 87 -l
--4

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

.:1

QJ

s..:

~~
,8ercn .

BY WHOM REGISTERED

NAME OF FERTILIZER

z ...0 .>-C

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Q)
=- 'Ic::;I..:.N.:,
.hl ...

..."......'Q~)

beorgia Chemical Works,

""

Augusta, Ga ....... .... Mascot Blood & Bone G-uano .. . ....... X 76

Jl,:

Fertilizer Jn~rPdlenh Aetuallr Foun bJ State

Fertilizer lngredlenta Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

8

z::I .0 ..lo.,.,

B.".."
0."..'
,Q
o"-J'

....-....p.,.."ll
_::; ...
-~...o......

.,,; 0"'
.!l
iia

C):s!

..;
3
0
Po.

~.C.o.DcO:.o~.:..~C)
"'"'.~-..i..lc.-o:c:

CcDi
bO
z.0.......

<

..ci
.""0..''.
il-c

618 8 .78 2 .83 3 . 28 9 2 .46 3

....i"'~

I
..~=..C~:):I
>"'a=s

...... a ~l .... ::Sr.4 01 ...
...Q e~..c"::"Q)

llg s ... "ll"'

C) '1:;1 +>

i""
0

88
0~
O!!

<,)

0

22 11 120 64

cto:
~

H . G. XX .Acid Phosphate a11d Potash .. E .Acid Phosphate with 4% Pot-ash . ...... T

20 67 11 .70 . ..... 4 .20 10 25 436 8 . 55 ...... '4 .05 8

... . 4
.... 4

14 15 12 80 11 82 11 40

~ z

Bone and Potash ...... .. . . . . ..... ..... P Patapsco Acid Phosphate .... . ... ...... Z H. G. Soluble Phosphate with Potash . . E

12 233 11 .35 . .....
127 12!)5 12.78 ......
46 llll12 . 50 ......

2 29 10 1 .24 12 6 .85 12

.... 2
. ... 1
. ... 6

z 12 37 11 20
12 53 11 80 .~,.. ~
16 83 15 HO

Special Acid Phosphate . .... ... ..... . . T 94 895 12

4 .60 12 ... . . 4 15 08 14 20

H . G. .Dissolved Bone .......... ... . ... E

. 33 106 16.43 . .... 0 16

... . . . . . 14 10 13 80

Extra Dissolved Bone Phosphate .. . ... 0

2 308 14 35 ... . . ..... . 14 . ... . . . . 12 64 12 40

12%

"

"

"

E 0

German Kainit . . . ...... . ............ 0

Nitrate of Soda.............. .'........ LL

X uriate of Potuh............. L

44 110 12 .73 ..... ...... 12 . .. . ...

3 133 12 92 ...... .... 12 . .. . ....

125
124

11>70 6111

......
......

UU58
......


47.08

......
......

14.80 .... .... 47 I

11 51 11 00
10 83 900 89 .IK) 6648
87 fJlJ/ 87 6()

Harris, R. s. & Son, Beth- Sulphate of Pota$h .. . ..... . .......... 1!=45 1166 . ..... ..... 49 .M .. ... . .. . 48

39 64 38 4.0

lehem, Ga...... .. ... . . Harris' H. G. Cotton Producer ..... .. . ~ 53 817 12 .50 2 .07 2 .35 10 1. 8:! 2

21 09 18 11

v Harper & Hewell, Dewy Rose, Ga . ... . ..... .... .. H. & H.'s C. S.M . Guano.. ...... ......

39 1883 10.03 1.88 3.02 8

1.65 2

19 17 16 07

H~ansville Cotton Oil Co.,

ogansville, Ga ......... Cotton Seed Meal . . .. . .... ........ ... . w 225 166-t ... . . . 7 . ..... ..... 6 .18 . .. . 29 93 26 81

Harris & Moore, Hampton, Ga . .... ...... . ... .... Harris & Moore's H. G. Acid ...... . . .. L
Hammock, Rish & Son, Coleman, Ga ............ Edison Cotton Lifter . .. .... . ... ....... H

28 271 17.75 . . . . .. .. .. 16
46 13:27 11 .70 1 .04 3 . 16 10

. . .. .... 15 02 13 80 ~
0

.82 3

17 26 15 11

~
0

Cotton Favorite ........ . . . ........... H 43 1029 9 .20 1.85 2 .39 8 1.65 2

> H
17 98 16 07

Hammock's H. G. Formula . . .......... F H . G. Bone and Potash . ..... ...... ... . H Charleston Phosphate with Potash .. .. H Rish's Favorite Mixture. .. .. .. ........ F Jenkins' Favorite Mixture ... .. . . ..... F

53 698 11 90 1 .55 2

38 102>l 11 .65 . .. ... 4

35 1025 12

. ... . 2

107 1517 11 .15 .. .... 6

64 752 9 .30 . .. ... 4

10 1.65 2 10 .. . . 4 12 ... 2 10 . ... 6 8 ... 4

18 42 17 46

1:j
.t-<1

13 95 12 80 >'"0

~

12 60 12 60 ~

~

z 15 20 14 40 .t-<1

12 31 11 40 ~

Potash Acid .. .. .............. ..... ... F 109 1518 10 .68 . . . .. . 2.10 10 ... 2

11 75 11 20

0
"Zj

Charleston Acid Phosphate.. .. . ... . .. . ~

52 697 15 .53 . .. ... . .... . 14

. .. . .. 13 47 12 40 > 0

H eard & Sw1'f t, M1'ddleton, German Kainit .. ...................... F 51 696 ..... ..... . 12 .39 ..... . ... l~

9 91 9 60 .~.... ()

v Ga
Hoschton

C. 0

.

Mill

&

Mfg.

Middleton C. S. Compound. . . . . .

. ... .

Co., Hoschton, Ga.. . Jackson Co. Favorite Cotton Producer . N

40 :!.88-t 9 .45 1 .80 2.47 8

42 1944 11 .20 1 .65 2

10

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 02 16 07

c:::
t"'

18 31 17 46

~
c:::

Hoschton's Pride and Big Indian Cotton

~

Grower .. . ............. ... ... ...... N

H om~>

l\11' x t u r e

G uano

Co.,

Cotton Seed Meal .................... .

FF

40 4i!

812 10 .65 983 . . . . ..

2 24 6 .68

2 47
.. ..

10
.....

1.65 6 18

2 . ...

20 52 17 46 28 71 26 81

t'l

c Colt1mbu s, Ga.. ........ . 1 Home Mixture No.1 .. ............. . ..

13 322 9 85 1 .71 1.10 9 1 .65 1

16 86 15 97

"

"

No 2.......... . . . ..... [

21 16~J 7 .80 2 .05 2 . 18 8 I 65 2

No.3 .... .... .... ...... 1 156 776 10 1 .92 2 . 15 10' 1.5 2

17 59 16 07 18 61 17 46 ~ c.o

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

00

-

- - - - ---....-

--- -- -- --- --

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,_;
....,. .~ .c,,
,oC.
s~
zo H. . Q)
]~
.Cu,. :d'".~,'
~"'~

Home :Mixture Guano Co.,

.. Columbus, Ga . . ... ... . . . Home Mixture No.4 . ..... ..... . . ... . J " No. 5 .. . .. .... . ... .. . .. I

47 11 7

,_; t'ertilizer lngreolients Fertilizer lngre-

Q) Actually Pound by State dients Claimed by

.0

Chemist

Manufacturers.



z "0 _' ..,

.l.>.o
0
~
"c...'.
.0

. .~_.:,:-.:<,:
-= ~
-=..-o=.,

c::l
.....::

-<

..,
"0 ' z!:

., .'t-:i

:...:l
"'

.......,.o.'c-": '<<)
,oC.
.."~-....'.PU.co;:l

ci
Q)
bll
.0...
z ~

-
..c:i
~ ""0''
P;

.<l

I

59.-I 8 .68 1 .95 4.15 8

1.6~ 4

51 4 8 .75 3 .44 5 .33 9 2.47 5

"

"

No. 6 .. . .. . . ...... . .. . . J

43 4!-JS 6 .40 1 .1::14 5 .99 6 1.65 6

...::l .!.,..
-<e
:Cii
......~_-.- ..=..
-e=
4>0
"a0""
0

I
oor<:>l
...... ::::1
;">'c..:,
c;; ~ rl
tl<-) .l0>o .Q...)
Sal~::I .
ss
0~
0~ 0

19 40 26 05 18 86

0 t:d
c:::: l"
J~
z>....-.'.I.

Acid and Potash No . 2 . .... . .... . ... . . J

45 11~0 10 .73 . . . . . . 2

10 . .. . 2

12 71

0 ~

" "
." " " "

" No.4 .. : ............. I 162 1058 12 .35 . . .... 4 . 10 10

" 12-2 .... ...... . .... .. w 44 1639 12 ..... 2

12

" .......... .. ...... ... F 33 260 9 . .... 4 . 13 8

. . .. 4
.... 2 . .. . 4

14 52 12 60 12 20

0 ~
0
0

H. G. Acid and Potash . .. . . .. ...... . ... w 189 1922 12 . 15 . .. . .. 4 .92 13 . . . 4

15 03

0

Acid Pilosphate No 14........ ... ..... I 19 167 14 . . . . .. . ..... 14 ' ..

12 40

0

"

"

No. 16 .... . ... . . .. ... . I 18 166 16 .63 . . .. . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . 14 30

0

c Colton Seed Meal. .. . . ... .. .... .... .. .

2(1 323 . . . . . . 7 . 20 . .... . . . . . 6.18 . .. . 30 68

.... Home Fertilizer Chemical
Worka, Baltimore, Md .. . Cerealite Top Dressing .. ... . . ... . ..... AA 32 928 . . . . .. 7 .68 2 .82

7.42 3

84 03

Boykin'sCerealFertilizer ... ... : ...... AA 27 925 9 .38 1.615 2.13 8 1.65 2 1713 16CY1

""

" Dissolved Animal Bone .. . . . . DD 47 1235 13 .15 1 .65 . . . . . 12 1 .65 . . . . 18 07 17 27

~

1Everybody's Fertilizer . . ....... . .. . . .. AA 34 1595 10 .35 .94 2 .44 9

.82 2

15 36 13 61

Home Fertilizer....... .... ............ DD 48 1236 ..... . 6 .40 8 .59 ...... 5.77 7 Boykin's AlkalineBone ............... AA 33 929 10 .05 .. ... . 2 .1310 ... 2

33 79 30 12 0 113311 20 ~

Hartwell Oil Mill, Hart-

::0

> well. Ga............. .. .. Cotton Seed Meal.. . . .... .. . ....... CC 11 5 1190 ...... 7 . 22 .......... . 6 .18 .. .. 30 76 26 81 0
Hand Tradinl! Co., Pelham,

Ga ..................... Wright's Home Compound .... .. .. ... GG 2fl 996 9.30 2 .17 1.155 8 .50 1.70 1.50 18 59 16 21 tJ

McBride's Cotton Formula .......... .. GG 31 9\:18 9 .60 1 .87 2 .02 8 !.65 3

18 03 16 87 ~

Grady County Special. .. .. ............ GG 34 1000 9 .50 1 .47 2 .95 8.50 1.25 2.50 17 19 15 30 ;:;

Acid Potash Compound .... .. .... .. .. GG 30 9U7 9 .13 ...... - 4 .77 8 .. .. 4

12 80 11 40 ~

Twelve Two Acid a nd Potash . ..... . ... GG 35 100112.20 .... . . 2 .53 12 .. . . 2

13 16 12 60 ~

Acid Phosphate .............. .... ..... GG 33 9H9 15.45 .. .. .. .... 14 .. . .. .. 13 41 12 40 "':! 0

German Kainit .. .. .. .... ...... .. .... .. GG 36 1002 .. .. . ..... 13 .03. .... . .... 12 H~ard Co. Oil an_d Fertil- 1

10 42 9 60 "Z1
>

1zerCo., FrankhnGa .... Heard CountyH.I1. Guano . .. .... .... G 961732 11 .05 1 .89 2.241 0 1 .65 2

19301746 0 ::0

Cotton Seed Mel\1.. .................. .. G 97 1733 .. . ... 6 .54 ........... 6. 18 .. .. 28 18 26 81 ()

nayes,A .N.,Covington,Ga. INewtonCo.HighGrade .. . . ......... . M 68 802 12 .70 1 .66 1 .55 10 1.65 2

? 1 9 0 3 1 7 4 6

" " Guano .................... M L04 1573 12

1 . 79 2 . 19 8 1. 65 2

d 19 l55 16 07 ::0

Flake & Kennett's High Grade . ....... M 53 798 12 .18 1 .68 1 .65 10 1 .65 2

18 82 17 46 f1

RockdaleSpecial .. ..... ............... M 72 804 10 .55 1.10 3

10

.82 3

16 56 1511

INewton Co. Special Acid Phosphate ... M
Hogansvill&Dry Goods Co., llogansville, Ga . . .. .. .. . Hogansville llig- h Gra4e...... ..... ... . W

71 80312 .65 . . . . . . 3 .47 10 ~9 248 ll .28 1 .58 2 . 17 10

... . 4 1. 65 2

14 22 12 80 18 22 17 46 oo
~

....

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

BY WHOM RECt!STERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
.
...,<> ,<oIJP<Il.
.zosrH3.. <ll
~ .c, ~ ...-,

..;...:'<"l'l

::=;;, ~

liolt, L. B., Samlersville, )

I

Ga .. . . . .. . . . ........... . Sandy Land Rust Proof Guano...... . .. Q

Mogu1 Guano ........ . . . ....... ... . 'j . Q
,Q H igh Grade .... ...... . . .....

Plan ter's Pride. . . . . . . .... .... . ...... . Q Hampton Fer tilizer Co .,
Hampto n, Ga .. .... .... . )Harris' Extra H igh Grade Guano . .. .. IL

.\. J. Henderson's Special Formula ... . L

s Special Pride Guano ....... ... L Henry Co. H igh Grade Guano . ..... .. .. L
" Stand11rd Guano.... ....... . L

..; Fertilizer ingredients Fertilizer Ina-re-

Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

1sl Chemist..

Manufacturers.

z 0
.,.1.0...>,..
.... c
.0

s."_,:'.-.a,.
.....__.,,.<.._~,,~ -: .......

"' <II
~

.,,;
b""''
j!;

od
C)'-

...,,;
.:!
llo"<'

..<....D...co-.:. ~C)
,oP.
"'"'...... o
-:..<~::

ci
<ll ~
z..0...,.

..ci
.C".I,S'
0 ~

~

I

I

I 5

1.65 2

1.65 2

1.65 2

2.47 3 2.07 2. 1.65 2 1.65 2
~

~

i=. .

I
~~
:::1~
-.;:=~

l>:)

<~~'!
-5.=
. ::~o- ..
1!
SlOt
s &

>~ o;)l~
e..c . . .... ~Q) as<8ll&"C) .:.::1.
00,!!
0

ct:d:

16 97 16 iO

t" t"

17 69 16 07 t..T...i,

z......
17 63 17 46

20 07 16 07

z
9

22 10 21 38 ".,".,

20 72 19 46

19 26 17 46

19 72 17 4G

Hnmpton Gray JJand Fert!Jfzer.... .... L

J
, HC

k '

SOnV

J.11

e

0

l.1

M

'J
l

J

1

,Tac k-

son vi ll E', A la . . ... . . . .. .

Hampton H G. Acid Phospate .... . ... L
Jacksonville High Grade Fertilizer... z

J ones & Roberts Fer tilizer

works, Macon, Ga .. .. . .. Blue Ribbon Guano ..... . . . .. ...... . .. JJ

146 795 11 . 06 1 . 91 4 . 81 10
12~ 785 16 .80 ... .. . . .. . . 16
36 568 10 55 1 .75 2 13 10
11 1014 10 .33 2 .13 2 .89 8

1 .65 4o
. . . . . .. 1. 6!) 2
1.65 2

Big Chief. .. .. . . .. . . .. . ............ . ... JJ 12 101ii 9.85 1 .67 2 .36 8 1.65 2

J. & R. 14% Acid Phosphate. . . .. . . . . JJ 88 1686 14 .80 . .. . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . .

Pure German Kainit ................ .. JJ .Ton E's, The Wm. E . Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga. . ....... Burke County . . ... . ..... . ..... . . ... . .. 0

13 101 6 . . .. .. . . . . . . 12 30 . . . .. . ... 12 12 141 9.78 2 .49 2 .43 8 .50 1.65 2

Jersey Oil Mill, J e rsey, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . ... .. ... .. ... ... N 137 1151 . . . . . . 6 .76 . ... .. .... Jackson Supply Co., Bacon-
ton,Ga .. . . ...... .. . . .... Planters' Choice . . . .. ...... . . ... . ... GG 75 1283 8 .85 .82 3 .78 8

6 .18 . .. .82 3

German Kainit .... ...... . . .. ...... . ... GG 76 1284 .. . . . . ... .. 13 .20 . . . . .. 12 0
Jelks, W. A . & Co., Hawk- ~ insville,:G a .... ....... . . Jelks' Special. . ................... . .... K 42 1620 11 .35 1 .50 2 .47 8 50 1.24 2

Our Triumph . . . . ...... . ..... .... ..... K 41 161$1 10 .48 1.40 4 .66 8.50 1.24 4

Double Strength Potash Acid .. . . . ... K 40 1618 13.05 . .... 4.34 10 .Jewell, E. H., Gainesville, j
Ga ...... ........ . ... . . .. Jewell 's Standard Guano ............ . . FF 32 976 10 .50 1 .35 2.44 8

.... 5 1.65 2

" High Grade Guano . . . .. . .... FF 57 1738 11 .55 2.03 2.61 10

" Extra High Grade Guano.... . FF 58 1739 12 .25 2 .14 3.01 10

" Blood and Bone Compound . .. FF 134 1747 12.43 1 37 2 .18 9

" Special Guano .... ......... .. FF 56 1737 12

1 .72 4 .11 10

Dissolved Bone and Potash .. . FF 59 174016.08 .. ... 2 .35 10

1 65 2 2..17 3
.82 2 1.65 4
.... 2

21 .02 19 06 14 36 13 RO

18 33 1i 46

20 23 16 07 17 71 16 07

"ti1
0

-~
12 96 1:! 40 0
9 84 9 tiO >

tJ

20 8~ 16 42 29 01 26 81

ti1
>.~ 'i.:.l,

14 92 13 71 a::

10 56 960 t.zi.1.,

18 21 14 86 0

"z1

18 97 16 46 >

15 20 13 60

0 .~.....

17 OS 16 07

(')
C::

ti 20 47 17 46
c::

22 18 21 38 ~

p:1

18 24 13 61

20 81 19 06

11 63 11 20
00
~

Analysis ol Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 19051906.

BY WHOJII REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSlNI:SS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

...:

0
~
.. <>
CD<D
,cP.
s r:l
z::>.H. CD
"sd::...~...
=~
.~<: ..
..,.r;.C:D. ::?l

...:
.CscD

Fertilizer Ingr edient. J.ctually Pound br State
Chemlat.

F er tilizer I::fb'; dien ts Claim by
Manufacturers.

z::I
r>.
.....0,.
..cc,

......~~c"-.:.':
.= ~......-..0.c...

....:I

..
l

"d

... .:.1.
0
II<

.. < o~<~>
..c...o..oe
pP..
"'"'..... o
~...=
:Il-l

ci
.CD
z.0b..iJ

-<

..ci
00
!1
0
Il-l

Kitchens, T. L., Mitchell,

I

Ga . . ... . .. . . . . ... . . . . .. . Kitchens' Mixture.. .. ... . . . . . . ... . . . . . 0 139 1843 8 .75 1 .18 3.23 9 1 2

.. Kelly, J. C., Mitchell, Ga. . Kelly's Standard . ... .. .. .... .... . .. .. 0 C. S. M. Mixture.. . . . ... . .. . . . . 0 Killingsworth, E. W., Fort
Gaines, Ga .... .. .. . . . . . . Cotton Grower . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . H Louisville Fertilizer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn. . .. .... . Eagle H. G. Guano . .. ..... . ....... ... . Z

138 1 84~ 10 .60 1 .45 2 .34 8 137 1841 9 .80 1 .14 3 .20 9 52 1030 12 1 .38 2 .45 10
33 565 11 .83 1 .93 2 .30 10

" Crop Producer. . . .. . .... . ..... . . co 108 1188 9 .88 .95 3 .18 10

" Standard Ammoniated Bone . . .. L 24 268 10 .28 2 .15 2

8

'

,,"

" Blood and Bone ... . ... N

Wheat and Corn;Grower .. . ..... D

6 148 7 .65 1 .66 2 .39 8 9 49 12 .13 1.19 1 .42 10

" Ammoniated Potash .. . . . . .. .. .. G 79 1725 11 .25 1 .66 3 .37 9



' ." Potash Special ........ .... ...... M ),JlxtQJ8 .... . . . M

26 718 10 .48 .. . ... 5 .09 10 67 800U .88 . ..... a 10

1. 65 2 .82 3
1. 65 2
1.65 2 .8:C 3
1. 65 2 1. 65 2
.82 1 1. 65 3
.... 4
.... :l

...
' i.!!
-~..-.....
..~_'i~-i!.....J....
;t;o=
Elilr<
a
0 Q

I
"'= 1-:a::i::s<::::>Sl
>a~
~~ ~
e.c:; ..... ~Q)
CD "0...,.
sSCsI>
0..
o,!!
0

15 78 14 s0 17 40 16 c7
16 35 14 41

18 .20 17 46

20 05 17 6 15 66 15 l 1 19 56 16 ( 7 16 14 16 ( 7 16 74 13 i 1 19 46 17: 7 14 00 12 :
1a oe u:

00
~
t:d
d
t"'
.,t"'
ti1
z
~
~

....

.. Compound . . ...... .... . B
H. G. Dissolved Bone ... .. ..... . D Excelsior Te nnessee Acid Phos-

phate . . .... . ... .... .. ..... ....... M

Eagle Kainit ... . ........ . ..... . ...... . M Lawrenceville Oil Mill Co.,
Lawrenceville, Ga . . ..... Cotton Seed Meal ...... . .... ... ....... B LPwie, J. A. & Son, Powder
Springs, Ga . .... , . ... . .. Lewis & Sons' H igh Grade. ............ B Lathrop Cotton Oil Co.,
Hawkinsville, Ga. . .... . . Mixture No.1 . .. ..... .. ..... . . . . . . . . .. K

Potash Acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tl

" " ... . ........ . ....... . . . ... K
Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... K
Lowe, T . J ., Mablet on , Ga . IGray Land . . . . ....... . .... .. . . .. .... B

Red Land .. . . .... .. . . . .. .. . ... . . . . .... B

IDissolved Bone wit h Potash .. .... . . .. . B
Lag;~."-~~ -~-i~~~~ -~~~~~~~~- Cotton Seed Meal ....... . . . .. . ... . .. w

Lowry Bros., Dawson , Ga .

Lowry's H. G. Guano . . ... . ........ . .. (
. Stand ard Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [ .. Gray Land Cotton Fertilizer . . [
" Blood :.nd Tankage Perfection
Guano .... . . .. . . .... . .. . ... I
" Double etrong Blood and Bone
Compound .... . .. .. . .. . . . . [

" Meal and Potash Mixture. . . . . I

84 745 10 ... . . . 2 .67 10 74 1813 15 .45 . . . . . . . .. ... 14

. . .. 2
... . ... .

80 810 16 .78 . . . . . . . . . .. 16 ... 7\i 809 . . .. . . . ... 12 .01 . ... . . . .. 12

97 746 . .. . . 6.52 . . . .. . .. .. 6. 18

54 626 1I .75 1 .98 2.28 10 1. 65 2

50 1622 9 .55 1 .62 2 .78 8.50 1.27 2
4 438 10 40 . .... 4 37 10 . ... 4
53 1 6~4 9 .43 . .. . . 5.89 10 . . . 5
49 1621 ..... . . . . . . . 6.88 . . ... . 6.18 . ..
127 108~ 11 .45 1 .72 1 .53 9 1.24 2.40 126 1083 9 70 1 .65 2 .67 10 50 1.24 1.20 128 1085 11 .55 ..... . 2 .46 10.50 . .. . 2 40
147 16:15 . . . .. 7 18 ..... . . . . . . 6 18 . . .. 31 177 11 35 1 .73 fl 04 10 1. 65 2
92 339 8 .80 1 .8 2 2 .69 8 1.65 2 11 0 50R 9 . 15 1 .86' 4 .15 8 1.65 4

28 174 11. 0 8 2 .50 3 10 2 .47 3

170 1063 12 .18 2 .84 6 .25 12 111 509 ' 8 . 15 1 .54 5 .45 8

2 .47 5 .82 4

11 73 11 20 13 41 12 40

14 34 13 ~0

9 61 9 60 Cl I:I1
28 10 26 8 L 0
:;>:J

20 16 17 46 C.....l.
:>

17 65 14 97 tj

., 13 37 12 RO

I:I1
:">tl

13 91 13 60 . :;>:J

29 47 26 8L a::
.,zI:I1
18 3 6 15 53

17 79 15 62 0

12 64 11 .87

'%1
:>

30 61 26 81

0 :.;.>..:.J.

., 18 74 17 46 (c:):
17 82 16 07 t"

c:: 19 38 17 67 :;>:J

22 25 21 38 ~

26 91 24 38

18 51 14 57
00 Qt

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

00
~

I
;
BY WHOM REGISTERED I
I AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. ; ;

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
.0.,
.. <:) Q)<D
,oc:>.
zaorH:.J. Q)
-so:::".::':
cd~
.!( .. ,_ Q)
oS~
s:'

..: 'erti lizer In gredients Ferlilizer lngre-

Q) Actua ll y Founol by State dients Claimed by

.0

Chemist

Manufacturers.

8

z 0
..."0.," ..oS
c
.D

.0 _, ..,

-......c: ;;
._.,~_.,

~
:;

..e ....

oS

~

..;
to
0
.!3 ioi:

......

..,;;

<:)"-

~
~
0
=-

~_g"-"-<<1:)
,oO. oSUJ --.0 <:: g!p.,
. -<1

ci
..Q)
biJ
.0.,
z

..:::
VJ
~ p0.,

... Lowry's XX H. G. Acid ............. [ Bone and Potash ..... . ... . . . . I

",,

Extra Strong 16% Acid .... I 14% Acid . ... . .............. . . I

2/ 1i3 13 38 ..... 1 .67 12

.. 30 176 12 .35 ..

1 .84 10

89 337 17 . 75 . .. .. . 16

15 1G3 14

.. . . . . . . . 14

.... ~

0

2

.... .. .

... . ...

...~_.0...=.>..at-..1,:..-.".~......

.
a!::<1:~)
-!:I
"'~:= ):>oS
-oS ::S .a.l
.... I>, <1>
~.0 ~

"G".E..>".=O.'.
a

Q) ....
asS'd
O~
0~

0
"'

0

13 29 12 60

12 71 11 20

15 02 13 80

12 40 12 40

t:d
G
f::
~ z
~

L

German Kainit ..... . .. . . . ..... :. .... . . I -

26 17!! ' .. .. . . . . .. 12 . 21 . . . . . . . .. 12

9 77 9 60 ~

Sutton's Special Mixture .. . ... . ...... y 74 1799 8 .40 1 . 53 3 .05 8 1.23 3

16 73 15 27

Miller's Prid "l .. . . . .. .. .. . ............. Q 104 1479 9 .45 2 .06 3 .26 8 2.05 3

19 63 18 39

Abbott's Imperial Rust Proof . ........ y 85 1911 8 .43 1.65 4 .70 9 1.65 4

18 53 18 37

Stone's Cotton Seed Meal Mixture ... y 86 1815 10 .20 1 . 30 2 . 11 9 1 .23 2

16 36 15 17

Walden's Favorite Guano . .. . .. . . ... .. y 75 1800 9 . 85 1 . 70 2 .34 s 1. 65 3

17 82 16 87

M

. Miller'"' Pure Bone !\leal Guano . . . . . y
. Coltop Sel.'q ]4eal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... JJ

8~11805 10 26 1017

3 .28 4

10 3 .28 4

25 26 25 26

6.88 .. .. .. .... .. 6.18 . .. . 29 47 26 81

Monte.zuma Mfg. Oo.. Montezuma, Ga.............. /Felton's Favorite.. -.... .. . .. ... .. . _. __S 182 1366 9

1.78 4 . 23 10 1.65 2

19 04 17 46

Cotton Seed Meal . .. . _. . ... _. _.. . .... 8 52 571 .. . . 6 .64 . . . . . . . .. 6.18 . .. . 28 56 ~6 81

Monticello Cotton Oil Co:,

Monticello, Ga . . . .... . Cotton Seed Meal ...... .. .. -..... -.. _. X 18 603 . . . . .. 6.84 . . .. . .. 6.18 . ... 29 31 26 81

Malcolm Oil Mill, Bogart,

c;)

Ga . .. .': .. .. . . ..... . ... . . Malcolm Standard. ... . . . ... . . .... __ .. _ P ti3 838 10 .40 1 .66 1 .78 8 1.65 2

17 60 16 07 ti1 0

Cotton Seed Meal ... . .. .... _. .. ... . .. - P Mitchell Co. Fertilizer Co.,

64 830 .. . . .. 6 .94 . . . . . . . . . . . 6. 18 . .. ' 29 70 26 81

~
c...;..).

Camilla, Ga . . .. . ... _. ... Cotton Seed Meal . . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . ... GG 65 1274 .. . . . . 6 .60 . . .. .. . . . . . . 6.18 . ... 28 40 26 81 >

Madison Oil Mill, Madison,

Ga

0 Cotton Seed Meal . ........ . ... .. . _... _ M

5 155 . . .. 6.68 . . -

. . . . 6 .18 . ... 28 71 26 81

t:1 ti1

Mallett & Nutt, Jackson,

Ga

....... . .... . . B. B. B. Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L

Marietta FE"rtilizer Co., At-

61l 674 1110 1 .97 2.36 10

1. 65 2

19 73 17 46

">0
,~...,

lanta, Ga . .. .. . ... .. ___. Lion Ammoniated Bone.. . .. .. .... __ . _ M 13 1574 13 .05 2 .25 3 .70 10 2.47 3

23 24 21 38 ~

" H. G. Guano _... _....... ........ . T 115 003 10 .25 1 .80 2 .10 10 1.65 2

18 29 17 46 t,z.i.1.,

" Power Guano . .. ..... . ... . . ... . __ M 12 715 10 .20 2 .02 3 .03 10 1. 65 2

19 82 17 46 0

" Favori te " . .. . ..... .. . II

.. " Cotton Guano . . .. .... ....... _.... T

"

Special . . _. _ _........ . ... B

" Blood and Bone Compound . . . . .. M

23 11 6~ 10.48 1.89 2 .57 8 4 1335 12 .05 1 .51 2 .38 8 7 28 10 .28 l_ 13 3 .72 10 11 714 9 .43 1 .06 2.53 9

1. 65 2 1.65 2
.82 3 .R2 2

19 16 16 07 '"I1

>

18 66 16 07 c;)

17 05 15 11 15 24 13 61

.~.....
e()
t,'."..',

Marietta Guano . .. . . ...... .... .... .. B 48 625 11.30 1.80 2 .29 8 1.65 2

e 19 18 16 Oi

~

" Special Guano ........... . . .. A 278 1161 12 1 08 4.79 10

.82 3

18 93 15 11 rt

Cooper's High Grade . .. . _. . ........ _.. N 105 1145 11 .53 1 .65 2.53 JO 1.65 2 18 96 17 46

Tonawanda Guano . . __ .... .. ....... ... II 76 1172 10 1 .84 2 .36 10 1.65 2 18 47 17 46

Ro7al Se~l " ... . ... ,,, .. ,, . ... , .4 91 361 12 .(50 1 . ~8 ~ . 51 1Q 1.!)5 2

1Q 7S. 17 46 00 ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

00 00

...;

.. I

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZEit OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

I

I

... ..,
.Q.c)<oll. sgJ
I ::)H z~ 'g~ cd~
.;.:'"'
.. Q)
~"'~

...; Fertilizer ln~rredlents Fertilizer I~

..Qc) 8

Aetunlly ' ouncl by State Chemist.

dien ts Claimed by Manufacturers.

z::l

.0 _, ..,

1..>. .
.0...
.o.S.
..occ:s

....~~
_...,.-..<_,.~
.....:;::O
.. -=
<II

,;
."0"t''
~

>-<

.-d

.~,<~)

:~ .
0
""

~_g'"'-<l

s:i
Q)

..cO. ..o...:so"'
~~.p..o:,:

bl)
z..0.....

-<

..d
."o..:'.s
0
p.,

.}.,..
-.<.l.-D.
..-_...e........:=...
<a>r.0. a

a:"'
::l:!
;-"><o'::~:sl

c;;~ ~

~~..~c>-, <~0

saa-o Q)

....

0~
0~

c 0

0

td

................ .... IL Marietta Fertilizer Co., J Marietta, Ga .. .. .... . ... Solid South "

41 1251 9 .33 , 1.781 2 .80 8 1. 65 2

c:::

17 '73 16 07

t"' t"'

2 .24 8 2 .32 9

1.65 2 .82 2

18 03 16 07 19 29 13 61

ti1
.z~....

gford's Special .... . . ... ... . ....... 1M 291 719110 .401 1 .651 4 .152 10 1.65 4

z 19 76 19 06 !='

Rockdale Special. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 10 713 9.43 1.26 3.56 8

.82 3

16 82 13 71

~ ~

" Crop Producer .. ... . ... . . .... . .. B

I::: : 5 .84 13

4

6 27 11 .33 . ... . I 3 .60 10

4

17 05 14 90
13 41 12 RO

w " Dissolved Bone and Potash. . : . . ..

15;) 1650 10 .73 . . .... 2

10 . .. 2

1171 11 28

" Potash Compound . .............. . X lOS H23 8 90 . .... 4

8

0

4

12 03 11 40

Potash Special ...... . .. . . . .. D

6 46 10 .03 .. . .. . 15.33 10 . .. . 4

2 .215 12 .... 2

Lion H. G. Acid Phosphate. .... . . ... . 13 Dissol ved Bone ..... . . ... .. L

4 2516.158 . .. . .. 16 71 675 16 .30 . . . . . . . . .. 14

.... ... . 14 20 13 so
.. . . .. . . 14 04 "12 40

Marietta XXXX Acid Phosphate .. ... L 67 6i3 17 .85 . . . .. . 16 ... . .. . 15 09 13 80

H. G. Acid Phosphate . . . .... L

3 124 15.68 ... . ... . .. 14

. ... .. . . 13 57 12 40 (l

Piedmont Acid. Phosphate ... . .... . .... L 134 791 12 .95 . .... . .. . 12

...

11 66 1100

1'1 0

J. & R. 14% Acid Phosphate . ......... S
Kainit .... .. . . ........ . ...... . . .. .. T Mandeville Mills, Carroll-~
ton, Ga. .. . ... .. . .. ..... . M. M. Legal Tender Standard . .... . . . G

6i 577 14.70 . . . . .. . .. ... 14
11 4 1337 . . . . . . . . 13 .20 . .. ..
76 767 12 .05 1 . 55 2.15 8

. . .. ... .
12 1.65 2

12 89 12 40 10 56 9 60 18 64 16 07

:::0 (....l..
>
tJ 1'1

"

"

" High Grade .. .... w 15 241 11 .65 1.89 2.86 10

" Georgia Test High Grade . .. . . .. (J 18 4 13 11 .08 1 .73 2 .04 10

" XX Improved High Grade ..... G 75 766 10 .40 1.81 2.84 9

" XXX Fresh Land High Grade . . u ~2 417 11 . 20 1 .85 3 .44 ll

1.65 2

>'"0
20 21 17 46

:::0

1.6() 2

18 55 17 46

t-,1 ~

z 1.6i> 2.50 19 02 .!.7 17 1'1

1 .65 2.50 20 22 18 56 t-,1

" XXXX Ideal Upland High Grad e u
. " Free State Old Land Special. .. . u

23 418 11 .43 . 2 .06 2 .65 10 17 412 10.65 2.61 4.06 10

0 2 2.50 20 54 19 20 '71

2.50 3

> 23 20 21 50 (l

" ,,

Anti-Rust Special. ..... .. .. .. .. NN 100 1829 9 .40 1 .98 8

8

Star Brand Atandard ....... ... G 62 164 9 70 1 .84 2 . 18 8

" Star Brand High Grade . . .. ... . . u 25 420 11 .78 1 .80 2 . 21 10

1 .65 8 1.65 2 1 65 2

23 10 20 87 .:.:.:.0..

()

18 12 16 07

c:::
l,..',

19 44 17 46 c:::

" Star Brand Special. .. .... . ... . G 5( 75!) 10 25 2 .76 3 .52 10 2 .50 3

23 06 21 50

:::0 ~

Farm Bell Standard .. .... . .... .. ..... . u 20 415 10 . 10 1.65 2 .25 8 1.65 2

17 74 16 07

" High Grade . .. . ... ... ..... u 2 1 416 13 .93 1 . 75, 2.15 10 1.65 2

20 72 17 46

Riverside Special. . . . .. . . . . ........ .. . NN 3i 1939 6 .65 2.22 4 .86 8 2 4

19. 56 19 00 c0:.0o

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

(0

0

~-

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
.

...;
.0., ..;

.... <) Q)<V
s c .oc:>o
z ..:;:JH
Q) .., 'cd:.:.:.
o;l-
.!<! ....
.... Q)
...-"..'. r:::.

I

s.Qa)
..z::J
I
..0.,
"0 '
.D
"'....J

Fertili zer In ~r~ dl en ts Fertilizer Ingre.

Actnlllly ~o un by State dienta Claimed by

Chemis t.

Ma nufacturers.

..0 _.,

-c:i
<:> -

a:; -a
_., ~
:c;..-.,.
-:.o:
-< ""

..",.
0
!:l :;;2

Q) t>< - <) ci

..... .a

..;
E
0 ~

_oQ,
"' "'.:-....~.ao
<

a) bl)
z...0.,

..ci
..,Ill
ol 0 ~

...
:;;
..~ .e,.:.:..
~]
.....~>-- ...
_, ~=s a~~
0 <;;>

a) :;~

'<) ..a..S.

.-..:;~

"' ."'Cl
;>aS
..... ~
e-.Ia;.Q;.)

a) 'd ...
aSs..,
Oo!-!
0

Mandeville Mills, Carroll-
u ton, Ga. . . 0 Bonanza Blood Ble nd U .. ............

6o 590 11 35 1 .72, 2 .79 10

1.65 2

19 30 17 4e

ct:O::
r-<

"

"

" uu .... ......... u 27 4:? 1 12.10 2 .09 2 .33 10

2

2.50 20 87 19 20

r-< t..r..l,

Mandeville 10-4 Acid ...... . .......... G 60 1726 10 .48 ..... 4

10 . ... 4

z 13 13 12 80

" ," ,

. 10-2 " . .. .............. u

16

.... .. ... ......... u

l4 " . . . .. .. .... ... . .. u

Mabbett & Groover, Quit-

man, Ga............. .. . . M. & G.'s State Ammoniated F er tilizer DO

lG 411 11 .38 . . . . .. 2 .06 10
24 419 17.315 . . .. . ... 16 28 422 16 05 . .. . .. . .. . . B
51 123i 10 .90 1 .65 2 .30 8

. .. 2

12 20 11 20 ~

. . . . .. 14 74 13 80 ~

. . .. ... . 13 83 12 40

1. 65 2 18 34 16 07

"

Melon and Cane .. . ......... RH. 25 1223 11 .05 1.74 2 56 9 1.65 3

18 98 17 5i

"

Cotton and Corn Compound
with Nitrogen ......... . DD 5i 12-11 9 . 35 .82 3 .08 9

.82 3

14 71 14 41

"

Superior H. G. Dissolv'd Bone DD 23 1221 16.05 ..... .. . . .. 16 . .. . ... 13 85 13 80

"

H. G. Dissolved Bone. . .... DD 55 1240 1 6.50 ... . .. . . . . 14 . . . . 0 14 1 5 12 40

Muuriate of Potash- .. . ... , .... . . . .... . . DD 24 1222 .... ........ 50 . 16 .. .. 50

40 12 40 00

MVaJylJae,WGea O i.l

M.W. .,

Maya-~ .. ....

Cotton

Seed

Meal.. . . . . . . . . .

. . ...... . QQ

Mroton Oil Mill, Millen,

28 1698 . ...

6 .94 . . ... . . . . . . 6.18 ....

29 70 26 811

Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Seed Meal.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Y Mutual Fertilizer Co, Sa-

78 1802 . . . . . 6 .68 .... . .... 6 .18 . ... 28 71 26 81

vannah, Ga.. . ...... . . Lamar Keller's Special Truck Grower . 0 25 311 7.63 4

5 . 69 6 4 . 12 6

27 69 27 25

Mut.ual Fidelity Special. .............. y B. & S. Special Sea Island Cotton Fertz. y H. P. & B's Cotton Hustler .. . . . . .. . . AA

3~ 91 8 10 .48 2 .97 4 .73 10 27 1790 10 .35 2 .28 3 .34 9 13 473 10 .95 1 68 2 . 55 10

l. G5 4 l.G5 3 1.65 2

C)
24 98 19 06 tr1 0
21 17 17 57 :::0
18 68 17 4G C;..:....)..

"

Superphosphate........... RR 4 j 197 10 . 10 1 . 66 2

8 1.65 2

17 57 16 07 tJ tr1

Mortgage Lifter ............ . . . ........ AA 11 471 10

1 .65 2 . 15 10 1.65 2

"' 17 59 17 4.6 ;:..

Chas. Ellis' Cumberland Fertilizer .. G 12 94 9.53 1.78 2 .35 8 1.63 2

17 91 16 07 .::.:.0.,

.../

I Suwannee Ammoniated Bone Guano . .. RR 6 1198 9 . 10 1 .79 2.07 8
Ellis' Soluble Pacific ................ . . AA 18 475 9 .28 1.72 2 .32 8

1.65 2 1. 65 2

17 42 16 07 17 47 16 07

~
t.zr..1.,

Two States Standard Fertilizer . ..... . HH 2:? lOlO 9 .25 1 .81 2 .61 8

Ellis' Productive Bone Superphosphate AA 61 1600 11 . 70 1 . 75 1 .03 9

M. F. Co.'s Blood and Bone... ... . .... RR 4:.1 1213 9.90 1 .65 1 .31 9

Ellis' Harvest Guano . ..... ............ HH 28 1453 10 .88 1 34 1 43 .10

M. F. Co.'s 844 .. . ...... . ...... ....... RR 22 120~ 8 .80 3 .41 4 .83 8

"

912 .. . ..... ... . . ........... HH 54 1460 10 88 .95 2 .35 9

"

933 ........... .. ..... . .. .. 0 130 1835 9 . 50 2 .48 4 .80 9

1.65 2 1.65 1 l. G5 1
.82 1 3 .30 4
.8:! 2 2.47 3

18 02 16 07 0
"'1

18 26 15 97 ;:..

C)
16 84 15 97 :..:.:.0..

c 16 44 13 51 ()

25 57 23 9:1

t.."..,
c

15 70 13 61 :::0

?'1

22 51 20 68

..Potash Mixture. . ... . ............. ... 0 44 461 12 .30 ..... . 4 10 Compound. ..... .. . .. ... ...... . AA 2 470 9 .85 . . ... 4 . 11 8

. ... 4
.... 4

14 41 12 80
12 77 11 40 co
1-4

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season ot 1905-1906.

<:0

~

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,_;
..0.,
,..c.> CI)CI> .0~
s~
I :lH z~ 'ccO:o::N..:.:.-:,
.!<:'"'
... Cl)
"'p;,
~

..: Fertlllzor ln g r ,.cllrnts Fertilizer lngre-
Cl) Actu:>lly ~'onncl by State dients Claimed by

.0

t:homist.

Manufacturers.

8

z:l .Q ..:,,...,

..1.0...>,. ,
"'....
0 .0
"'..,J

_...,"'"'"Z
-::=;-:o;=-.,
....:""

..,; Q"'
!:
i'1

-d

c.>-

~
:!
Q
"'

-c.>

.~Co.l>o0"o.:
<IS UJ -0
~-p...0.

ci
Cl)
biJ
.0.....,.
z

..;

..ci
p."0"....''.

...=..e.. .
.. .o!l
-,-<"'
.,..,=-=~>--,..
..~-=~
e"'o"
.Qa..""

Cl)~' ~ ='o ""'
>=..Sc:;
"'-~coi
~-.~0>,C~.i..l.
Cl) 'd...,
SCI)
88
10 0~
0

,, .... I ... Mutual Fertilizer Co., Sa-,

vannah, Ga.. . . . . . . . . . . . Acid Phpsphate ............ . . . . .. . . . . . BB 6 54fi 12 .20

12

Phosphate . . . . ..... ... ... .. ...... BB 5 545 16 . 15 . . . . . . . . . 14

to

... . .. .

1114 1100

c:::
t"'

..., . . .. . . .

13 90 12 40

t"' ti1

" Phosphate .... . .. .... : ... ....... . y 10 633 17 .35 ... . . . ...... 16

z .. . .. 14 74 13 80 .....

German Kainit ... ..... . .. ............ y 26 !H6 ..... . . . . . 13 . 17 . ..... . . . 12

z 10 53 9 60

Middle Ga. Fertilizer Co.,l Monticello, Ga ......... Farmer's

Cotton

Grower ...

. . . .. ......

x

14

600 9 .95 1 .89 2 . 19

8

1.65 2

,..!=>
18 49 16 07 ~

Jasper High Grade . ..... ... .. .. . .. ... X

17

602 11 .30

I 1 .801 2 .31

10

1.65 2

19 19 17 46

Deep Rock .. . . ... . . ... . .. ... .. ..... .. . X 2i 608 11.08 1 .86 3 .25 9 1.6~ 3 20 01 17 46

Allen's Gray Land Mixture. . . .... .... M 75 806 9 .95 2 .30 4 66 9 2 .47 4 22 02 2L 48

Good Crop Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. X 15 601 11 . 13 1.04 1 .08 10

M. & M. Potash Mixture ... . ....... .. X 167 1428 11 .05 .. .. 4 .16 10

.. M~~~ -~.~~~~~~::~~~~.i~:\M. & W.'s High Grad~ .. . .. ....... . ... co 82 955 9 .83 1.82 2 .04 10

co Standard .......... ..

114 1189 9 70 1.80 8 . 18 8

.82 1 ... . 4
1. 65 2 \
1.6.'1 2

15 20 13 51 13 65 12 80 18 02 17 46 17 97 16 07

Maret, A. J ., Lavonia Ga . ./ Lavonia Standard . . . ... .... .. . . ..... CC
High Grade . . .... .. .... . . . . cc
Mnd ison Fertilizer Co., /
Madison, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Grower ... ... . . ...... .. ... .. ... QQ

28 661 11 .68 1 .68 2 .97 8 81 95~ 11 . 15 1 90 3 . 18 iO 37 1700 10 .50 2 .48 3 07 9

Pride of Morgan ......... ... .. . .... ... QQ 38 1701 10 .35 1 .69 2 19 10

" "

"



0





QQ

36 1699 10 .90 1.78 3

9

Nagrem Brand . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...... ... . QQ 39 1702 10.10 1 .82 2 . 15 8

H. G. Potash Acid .. ... . .... . ......... QQ 41 1703 10 .95 ..... 3 .70 10

Acid Phosphate ... .. ..... : . .... . .. . .. . QQ 53 1708 16 .75 . . ... . . . .. 14

"

"

.. .. .. . ........ . .. . .... QQ 41! 1705 16 90 . . .. . . . . . . . 16

Monroe \ Varehouse & Fer- j

tilizer Co ., Monroe, Ga .. Acme H. G. Guano . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . ... . N 76 825 11 .35 1 .83 2 .49 10

Planter's H. G. Guano . ... ............ N 17 395 12 .50 1 . 69 2 .48 10

Walton H.:G. Guano . .. . . . .......... .. N 18 396 11 .85 1.77 2 73 10

H. G. Blood and Bone Guano. .. . . . ... N 143 111)3 12 05 1 .66 2 .22 10

Cotton Producer Guano .. ... . . .. .. . . .. N 16 1947 9 .80 1 .74 2 .49 8

Monroe Standard. .. ....... . .. .. ..... .. N 23 397 9 .58 1 .74 2 . 12 8

Monroe Dissolved Bone and Potash .. . N 24 :'!98 11 .43 ... 2 10

"

"

"

,,

" .. . N 14~ 11 52 13 .50 . . ... 2

1:!

M11ynard & Proctor, _For-I "

"

"

"

"

N .. .

syth, Ga.. ............. . 1Ga. Major Oil Mill H. G. Fertilizer .. . u
Midd le Georgia Fer til izer

Co ., Dublin, Ga ......... Peru Special . ... ... . . .... . ...... .. . .. Q

15 15S 14.43 ... 3.98 13 184 131 6 11 . 10 1 .65 2 . 27 10 55 855 10 .35 1.71 3 . 97 . 9

Mississippi Sawyer ...... .... .. .... .... AA 56 1598 11 .35 1 .75 3.29 10

1.65 2 19 52 16 07

1. 65 2 20 16 17 46

2.48 a 21 82 20 72

1. 65 2

18 00 17 46 ()

1 65 3

19 39 17 57

tr1 0

~

1.65 2

18 30 113 Oi (...)..

. .. . 4 13 22 12 80 >

. ... . . . 14 32 12 40

tJ tr1

. . . . . ... 14 43 13 80

>.'~".d.,

1.65 2

19 48 17 46 ~

1. 65 2

19 74 }7 46 t.zr.1.,

1.65 2

19 79 17 46 0

1.65 2

19 10 17 46 'Tl

;...

1.65 2

18 06 16 07 ()

1.65 2 .... 2

17 60 16 07 12 20 11 20

.~....
r(c..).:',

. . .. 2 13 65 12 tiO c.

~

4

15 88 14 HO pi

1.65 2 18 45 17 46

1 65 3 1.65 2

19 51 17 57 19 82 17 46 (0
IW.:l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

I BY WHOM REGIST.:!:RED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
l\1 iddle Ut>or-g1a l<'ertil izt> rj

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;
0
""' ... ()
Q)Q)
., ,solg'l<j z ...:::~>-< Q) .. ...,. "(~1":$-..:..~;..;. ~
.,~
::>l

,.; Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

Q) Actually }'ound b)' State dients Claimed by

.s0

Chemlst

Manufacturers.

z:::1 I...

;,
..0.
-=~
~

.0..,
..".c0.,.'

.,~
-o
:~...;.i......
<

.
""0 '
.!:1 ~

.....:..
0 ~

- "Ci
()'... ~()
~..8
.o"'-
"'"'.....,0
:- ~.0

ci
Q)
.b0.D.
z""'

...c:i
.r.J.J,
0 ~

....<

-~

. .:...;a,.......
...;-;
_-~~...
ut:o=...
Sl"t
a
0 <;;>

I
a:()
:::s:l
...... :;:s
;<::I:I....,,;

c;~ ~

'.e..l.lo

f
:::1

sas.-o Q) ""'

O0..!!-!

0

co
II>-
cttl

Co., Dublin. Ga- Cont'd Oconee Gem ... .. ..... ... . . .......... Q 54 854 9 .45 2 .27 2 . 19 I' 1.65 2 19 58 16 07 t"

Kellam's Pride .... . .... .. ...... . ...... Q 57 857 10 . 15 1 .54 3 .62 8 1.65 2

..,t"
18 44 16 07 1%1

Laurens County ........... .. .. . .. .... Q 56 856 11 .75 .96 4 . 12 10

.82 3

z......
17 75 15 11

McCaw Mfg. Co., Macon, Ga \Butt's Best . ......... . ............. . . Q 120 1492 10 .50 1 .82 4 .56 8 1.65 3

z 20 50 16 87 p

CoLton Seed Meal .. .......... . .... . . JJ 93 1687 .. .. 6
McRae Oil &Ferti lizer Co.,~

. ... . .. . . .. 6.18 . .. . 26 13 26 8L ~

McRae, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . Telfair Tip Top .. ... ................... HH 50 1046 10 .45 1 .87 3 .22 9 1.65 3 19 58 17 57

South Georgia Crop Grower ...... . .... HH 65 1463 8 95 2 .05 2 .74 8 1.65 2 18 84 16 07

Cotton Seed Meal .............. . . .. HH 11 1005 ..... . 6 .98 . ..... .. . . . 6.18 . .. . 29 85 26 81
McDuffie Oil & Fertilizer Co., Thomson, Ga ...... McDuffie Standard Guano ........ . . ... T 77 887 8 .85 2 01 2 .77 8 1.65 2 18 63 16 07

Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T

McDonald & Weaver, Cuthbert, Ga... . . .. .. .......

l\1cD.

&

W.'s

Acid

and

Meal

.......

.

...

ss

"

" " " " .. .... ss

2 428 . . . ... . 7 30 0 . .. . . . 6.18 . ..

11 1852 9 85 1 .8 7 2 .39 ~ 1 1848 10 .55 1 .65 4 .24 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

31 06 26 81 18 50 16 07 19 64 17 46

"

" Boneand Potash ..... . . .. ss 13 1853 9 .18 ... . 4 .08 8 . ... 4

12 24 1140

"

" " " " .. ....... ss 15 1854 11 .53 ...... 2 10 . . .. 2 12 27 11 20

"

" " " " .... .. . . . H 37 1027 11 55 ...... 8 .82 10 . .. . 4 18 73 12 80

"
McNair, Young & Co.,

" H. G. Acid .............. . H

Wrens, Ga .. . ... . ..... . . Cotton Seed Meal . . .. ..... ... .. .. .... 0

36 1026 14 . . .... . . .. .. 14 .... ...
90 827 . .. .. . 6 ..40 ... ... . .. .. 6.18 . ..

12 40 12 40 27 64 26 81

G")
ti1 0

cc McConnell, T. J., Roys ter, Ga .... ...... ...... . . . .. . Royster High Grade ..... ... .. .. .. .... .

19 655 10 .38 1.72 2.12 10 1.65 2

::0
18 08 17.46 G...".).

cc " Special . .. . .. ........ .... ... .

53 942 10 .60 2 .47 3 .54 10 2.47 3

:> .
22 23 21 38 tj

cc A. l\'L & P .. ... ....... ... ..... . ..... . ..

t9 945 10.05 1.65 2 09 10

Neely, R. C. Co., Waynes-1

boro, Ga .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Neely's Burke County Guano.... ..... . 0

5 134 8.98 2.02 2 .06 9

1.65 2 1.65 1

17 57 17 46 18 20 15 97

ti1
':">d :..:.0.,

" Blood and 'Bone . . ... ... ....... 0 91 828 11

2 .05 2 .32 9 1.65 1

20 05 15 97 ~

" Acid Phosph.ate... ... .... ..... . 0 Nasworthy, F. & Co., Daw- 1

92 829 15 25 .... ... ... 14

.... 0 13 27 12 -40

t.z.i.1.,

son, Ga.................. Terrell County Standard .......... .... I

16 164 7.93 1.87 2 .49 ll 1.61) 2

17 25 16 07 0

>:tj

"

" High Grade ........... I 163 1059 9.03 1 .82 3 .05 10 1.65 2

18 27 17 46 :>

" "

" Guano .. . ........... . .. I " Special . . ....... .... . I

80 335 8 .18 1 .65 4.48 8 32 178 6 .98 1 .70 4.75 8

1.65 4 .82 4

18 17 17 6'/ 17 74 14 51

G")
n:..:.0..
c:::

Potash Acid Phosphate . .............. I

17 1e5 10 .18 . . . ... 2 .75 10

0

2

11 92 11 20 t...".,

Wil-l Navassa Guano Co., mington, N.C ...........

" "

," ,

"

........... ... . I

"

... .... ... ..... I

Navassa Wheat and Grass Grower .... y

97 342 11.58 ...... 4 41 10
157 777 12.30 ...... 4.05 12 llH 1822 11.15 1.01 4 .02 8

.. .. 4 .. .. 4
.82 4

14 22 12 !sO 14 45 H 20

c:::
r::0t

17 44 14 51

" Cotton Fertilizer ..... ........ A 19 19 9.43 1.80 1.83 8 1.65 2

17 51 16 07

" Osceola Guano ............... DD 147 1266 10.60 1.41 8.88 () 1.65 3

"' 18 47 17 57 CJ

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 19051906.

co

BY WHOM REGISTERED .AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
'

..;
0
~
~o<<:l <1J<1l .0~
8~
::SH
Z~-<
Q)
'.cd,:.N:_:: ~
~ ...
... a)
::"s'~

,_;
<1l
.s0

'ertlllzer lngrodlents Fertilizer Ingre-

.letually ~'ound by State dients Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z::s
1>.
"0 '
~
0."..'
.D
"'o-J

.:.
-="Q.
~<l
......~~
--.--.=..<...o."..'

...;
"Q '
b
~

<:>.-c:-i

...;
.:!
Q ~

_<.1.c)"-0:'-<<:>

ci
<1l

:p.. z "'"'.0~

bD 0

--..oc:: ~ "'

-<

..d
~
&::

.I

=.,!!
u~
....~

a)<:>
p-":::.s':.c:s,l

-::S<Ii

-~.~;--=...
.ae,;.=~.c..

~"-'."0"'"~"''
<ll'd~
as<sll

a
Q

O0 !-!

c;,)

0

0)

N avasl5a Guano Uo., Wil mington, N. C.-Cont'd .. Navassa H. G. Fertilizer. ....... . .. . .. . A 21 21 11 .35 2 .06 2 .14 10 1.65 2

20 07 17 46

cto
t""

t""

" Dissolved Bone with Potash .. B 189 1098 11 .20 . . .. . 2

10

" H. G. Dissolved Bone ..... . ... II 11 9 Jl82 14 .15 . .. . . . . . . .. 14

. ... 2

12 04 11 20 J:r1

. .

.... 12 50 12 40

z ~

N apier Bros ., Macon, Ga.. . Famous Sampson . ... . . ... . .... . . . . .. .. Q 97 1476)11 .40 1 .45 2 .12 8

s Celebrated Black Rock Acid ... . . .... .

116 878 14 .65 ......

14

N nrth Georgia Fertz. Oo.,

Rome, Ga ... ....... : . ... North Georgia Pride. .... . ........ . ... . MM 53 1388 10 .93 1.65 2 21 10

1 65 2

17 78 16 07

z
9

. . ... . . . 12 85 ]!) 40 .j:>,

':"

1.65 2 18 28 17 46

Oostanaula H. G. Blood and Bone .... . MM 169 1766 9 .85 2 . 22 1 .61 10 ] .65 2 19 20 17 46

Salmond's High Grade .... ... ... . . .. .. MM111 1404 9 .70 2 .09 2 .32 10 1.65 2 19 18 17 46

"

Special Cotton Grower . .... MM 109 1402 !0 . 50 1.75 2 .11 10

.82 1

18 28 13 5l

II Potash Mixture .. .. .. ~ ..... MM 108 1401 10 .58 .82 2 .85 10

.82 3

15 39 15 ll

W. H. Coker's Cotton Riser . . . . . . . . .. MM 168 1765 10 .45 2 .09 1.57 10 1.65 2

19 10 17 46

North Georgia 8-4 Acid and Potash . .. 14M 171 1767 9 .93, . . . . . 8 .27 8 . .. . 4

12 16 11 40

..

10-4 " "

.. ... MM 172 1768 11 .35 ..... 3.25 10

. .. Salmond's 14% Acid Phosphate . .. . .. . l\fM 114 1406 14

.. . .. . . . . .. l4

1:?%

.. .. .. MM 2:?7 1775 12 .65 .. .. . . . . 12

4 13 14 12 80
.:\ . . . .. . 12 40 12 40
. . . . .. 11 45 11 00

W. H . Coker's 14% Acid Phosphate ... . MM 175 1769 14 ... .. . . . . .. 14 .. .. . .. '

I Na tional Fer tilizer Co.,

North Geo rg ia Ka init. .. .. . . . .. ...... . . MM 176 1770 . ... . . . . . . . 13 .78 . . . . . . . . . 12

Nashv ill e, Tenn . . . ... ... Extra Special Cotton Grower . . ...... .. B

li5 1093 10 .10 1 .80 2 .39 10

4 1 1. 65

IOld Hickory Guano.. . . ... . . . ... . . .. . . . B 174 1094 8 .40 1 .91 1 .65 8
Old Dom inion Guano Co., Atlan ta, Ga.. . . ... . ... . Old Dominion High Grade. . . . . ....... NN 106 194S 10 . 15 1 .90 2 .74 10

1. 65 2 1.65 2

"

"

Guano ............ . .. .. . A 68 224 8 . 15 1 .84 2 .09 8 1.65 2

12 40 12 40 11 og 9 60 18 42 19 06 17 05 16 07 19 11 17 46 16 96 16 07

s
~.>...-.
t;j
tt1
">0-
::0

Poten t Pacific Guano .. . .. . .... . . ..... . A 75 227 9 .38 1 .95 2 . 17 8 1.65 2

18 30 16 07

~
~

Fann er 's Special Guano . ... . . . ... .. .. u 133 1305 10 .78 .90 3

10

.82 3

z 16 10 15 11 tt1

Blood and Bone Guano . ......... . .... . i\f 47 722 10 .95 :82 1 .39 10

.82 1

14 48 13 51 ~ 0

Uncle Remus' High 'Grade . . . ... . . . .. A 29 1<lR11 .28 1 .74 2 .07 10 So uthern Ammonia ted Dissolved Bone. B 204 1824 8 70 1 .94 2 .26 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 70 17 46 "l1

17 86 16 07

>-
0

W . L. Peel's Extra High Grade ....... A
Maddox's Double Extra High Grade... w \V. A. Rowe & Co.'s Cotton Grower . . . cc
Stafford's High Grade .... ... .. .... .... U

27 19i 10 .80 2.47

152 164R 11

3 .87

32 664 9 .10 1 .96

15 410 12 .43 1 .47

3 .24 10 4 .51 10 2. 8 2.11 10

~.4i 3 3 .30 ! 1.65 2 . 1.65 2

22 13 21 38 28 60 25 33

:..:.0..
c:(")
t"'

18 01 16 07 c~:

~ 18 56 17 46

North Georgia H i'(h Grade . . . . . . . ..... pp 9 1754 10 . 25 1 98 4 .05 10 2 .06 3

20 53 19 81

R. T. Jones' Extra H . G. Fertilizer . . .. p p 1 1752 10

2 .60 3 .38 10 2.47 3

22 18 21 38

Peel's Whea~ Grower . . , . , . , , ... .. .. . QQ. 23 1696, ~ - 7 ~ .. :: .. ~ - ~5 ~

.... 4

12 18 11 40 c:o
-:-1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

~
00

-

BY WHOM: REGIS"r.i:RED .AND PLA.CJ: OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FBRTJLIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

0)Jd Dominion Guano Co.,

,.;
0
~
.. Q
Q)Q) ~c..
s~
z ..;:)H Q)
'0p..!.:.!, =:;;
.Jo:'"
... Q)
=~ ::;:>

,.; Fertilizer lngredlenta Fertilizer Insrn>-

Q) Actually Found by Stata dienta Claimed b:r

~ s

Cllemllt.

:Manufacturera.

..z:::!
1>-o
..0 ,
"c '

~.
...;:!
...._..,_~ _.,-" .-4,
--=

~

"' -=-4==-
...:I

...;
.""ts''
~

-d

Q '-

..;
..~
~

.-. <Q
Qlo
...,..<:l
.oC..
"'"'....o
g-.;A.Q.; .<

ci
Q)
..bll
0
z

....ci
""0 ' '
A-<

.
....:s.;....
~-.'.i.i)~'

I
~.d.,:.~:..s.
:>;i
o;::.Z~
e- ~1>-o Q~)

'ii.,

Q) ...

li sSa"'

.aE"" 00~ -

<;.>

0

ctd:

Atlanta, Ga. -Cont'd .. . Old Dominion Dissolved Cone and Pot

ash No. l . . . .

.... ......... D

I
17 54 10.60 . . ". 2.24 10

.... 2

f:: 11 81 11 2) til

'

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Potash No.~ . .................... . ..... J 181 1134 8

..... . 4

8 .. .. 4

z ~
11 40 11 40

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-
ash No. 3......... . . . . . . ... . u 138 1307 13 .60 0. 0 2 . 17 12
Old Dolllinion Dissolved Bone and Pot-

. ... 2

z 18 8 5 12 60 ?

ash No.4 .. . . . . ....... . . . . . . .. . . . ... MM 93 1399 lO . M ...... 4.20 10

Old Dominion Dissol ved Bone and Pot
ash No. 5 . ........ . .. . ... .. . . .. ... . . M 20 716 13
Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-

.

2 .150 13

. .. 4 ... . 2

13 34,12 80 ~
13 70,13 30

ash No.7 ....... .. . . ............... A. 213 1891 13 . .. . . . 4 13 . ... 4 14 90 14 90

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-
ash No.8 ..... .. .... . ...... ....... ... u 140 1317 115 .28 .... .. 3 .11 15

.... 3

15 77 15 50

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No. 2 ... L
Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No.3 . .. u

98 689 18 .23 .. .. 13 .. 14 40~ 15 .155 . . .. 14 0

.... .. .. 11 86 11 ;o . ... .... 18 48 12 40

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No. 4 .. . L 99 690 16.58 .. ... . ... .. 1'3 . . .. 0 14 17 13 80

-~--"

~

Olcl.DomiDion Diuolved Bone No.6 .. NN 89 11140 17 .....

17 ... .j .... 14 GO 14 50

I'Nitrate of Soda ... .... . .... . ....... ... W 226 16!15 ...... 15 . 58.. .. .. .. ..
Oconee Oil & liertilizer Co.,

.15 .. .. 59 12 57 00

Athens,lia ...... .. ..... Athens H.G.Guano .......... .. ..... CO 14 65010 .701 .82 2 10 1.65 2 18601746

" StandardGuano .. ........... .LL 38 1563 11 .051 .49 2

8

BloodandBoneSIJec ralGuano .... .. .. A 245115611 .552613 .45 9

' " H. G-. Guano ........ LL 12 1562 11 . 10 1 .821 2 10

1.65 2 2.473 1.65 2

17591607
2335 2068 c,
18 88 17 46 ~

" " Standard Guano . .. CC 13 64~ 10 .90 1 .65 2 .08 8 1. 65 2

18 16 16 07 0

Athens Dissolved Bone and Potash .... LL 37 1557 9 .80. .. ... 3.88 8 . . . . 4

12 56 11 40 ;;

Oconee Special Acid Phosphate ...... . P 60 837 16 .30 . ......... . 16 . . . . . . . . 14 01 13 80 ~

"d
H. G. Acid Phosphate.......... LL 13 1555 14 .83 .. .. . .. .. .. 14 .. .. .. .. 12 98 12 40 ~

ICotton Seed Meal .. .... .......... .... . B 101 741 .. .. 6 18 .. .. .. .... 6 . 1!; .. .. 26 81 26 81
Ocilla Oil & Fertilizer Co.,

"~"'

Ocilla, Ga.......... .. . Our Standard ......................... K 10 533 10 .13 1 65 2 .72 8 1.65 2

18 13 16 07 ~

Grain Fertilizer .. .. ....... : ........... K Plow Boy .... .. ...... .. ............... K

11 53411.53 1 .85 2 .49 10 .
12 53510 .40 9.10 3 .57 9

165 2 1.65 3

19 69 17 46 8 0
20 71 17 57 "'1

H. G. Fertilizer .... .. ................. K 13 53ti 10 .60 1 .76 4 29 8

Owens,T . J.,Canon,Ga ... IOwens'HighGrade . ...... . . ... .. .... CC 231949 11 .581 .95 2 .3010

I " Acid and Meal Formula ....... CC
Oliver, W. J., Oil Mill, Shellman,Ga .... . ...... 10liver'sCottonMaker ................ I " Blood and Bone..... ... ... .. . . [

22 658 11 .30 .92 1 . 131 10 178 175912 .80 2 . 76 5 . 77 1 12 118 51513 . 15 1.84 2 .84 1C

1.65 5 1.65 2
.8211 1 .65 4 1.65 2

20 13 18 47 E;
19951746 ~
? 1'1: 90 13 51 8 26 65 20 4.6 C::
~
2106 17 46 j:T1

" Acid,l~IealandPotash ... .. ... I 121 518 11.40 1 .85 2 .45 10 1 .65 2

1957 17 46

" Acid and Meal Formula ...... I 168 1061 8 . 48 1 .65 2 .60 8 1.65 2 16 88 16 07

'' Potash Acid ........ .. .... .... I 119 51612. .. .... 3 . 21 10 .... 4

13 56 12 80 eo eo

Analysis of Commercial Per ilizers tor Season .of 19051900.

I BY WHOM R EGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
0
~
... 0 Q)O.: ,DC.
:~:":':
I !:;I-I z~ '"::O:N= o : ~ -
.>..<:Q'-)

::"g'""'

Oli ve r , \V . J. , Oil i\l ill, '3h ell man. Ga.-Cont'd .. ,CJtton s~ ed Meal . .. .... ... . . ..... ... .
Obe r , G & ~1o ns Co., Balti-

more, 1\'Id . . .... . . .. . .. Ober' s SpPc ial Am mon'd Di ssolved BoneiCC " Far mer's Sta nd ard Ammoniated

Ph osp hate ... . . . ........ . . . ... . . .. iHH Obe r's Sol ullle Amm oniated Supe
phospha te of Lime . ..... . .. ... . . .. . .

Ober's Farme r's l\1i xt are ... . .. . .... . . .

A. T . Ammon iated Dissolved Bone . . . .

Ober 's Acid P hosphate wi th P otash . . .
,X Pu tnam Oil and F er tz. Co., Eaton ton, Ga . . .. . . .. . Cotton Seed Meal ....... . . . . . ...... . .
PlG~ters~. Oil c_o.,. ~.l.bany ~ Colton Seed 1\feal. .. . . . . ... .. . . . .. .. .. F
P elham Oi l and F er lz. Co., P el ha m, Ga. . . . ....... !Cotton Seed Meal ..
Planter3' Oil Co., Augusta, Ga . ... .. . . . . . .. .. . Jno. T., Winter

..:
11-
a.0

Fertilizer lngrdl enta Actually t'ou nd by State
Cbewilt.

Fertilizer lnll'f6dients Claimed by
Manufacturera.

z0 .";.,.,,.

E.".".' .0.:.:
0
~

1'.0
_.,. ._ ~~
.Qc>
- ..~ . .
-<~

..o.. i .
~ "
~

....J

o '"-d

.oi
3
""-

'"'-
~Q..C):o:

<0 :

"'IJl ,D C.
~ -~.P.co o:t:

<l

d

z I... ... "' ...Q)
bll

..d

0 "'

0

P-t

6 42 . . .. . . ... ... 6 18

9H ,l2 .20 1 . 66 2.37 10 1.65 2

.43 1 8212 .36 9 7891 9 88 1 .68 1 . 77 8
!l 9
8

1.65 2 1.65 2
.82 2 .82 2
4

618

618

......

0

.. 0 I

:;
...-l.,~_
..~ .......~....
tg'tj'O

-=.~:;!
-==. .>"'~::: "s.".'8a~(f='
sa

r=! ""

O0.-!
0

t:Jj

c::

t"'

t"'

t..i.1.,

z......

z
?

~

Potash Acid .. .. ... .. .. .. ..... . ... . .... P Planters' Oil Mill, Gaines-

I I. . . 135 131"}4!10.15'... . . . 4 12 10

2

12 99 l1 20

ville, Ga. .... . ....... . .. . ()otton Seed Meal ... .... . ... . ....... .. FF 60 lHI . . . . 6 .98 . . .. ... . 6 . Hi1

29 85 26 81

Pendergrass Oil Mill, Pen

dergrass, Ga..... . .. . . .. . Cotton Seed Meal. ... ... . . ... ... ... FF 31 975 . .. .. 7 0 2 ..... . . . . . . 6. 181 .. . . 30 00 26 81

l'erdue, W. J. & Bro., Car-

rolltun, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Perdue's XXXXX High Grade . . . . . . . G Pitts, J. H. & Son, Waverly
Hall, Ga.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Planters' Pride Guano........... . . . .. . J

52 i60 11 .95 1 .70 1 72 10 38 493 10 .90 1.75 2 .60 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 79 17 46 18 96 17 46

C')
ti1 0 ::0

Boss Cotton Grower Guano .. . . . . . . . . . J

42 497 10 .08 1.70 3.11 9

1.65 3

18 59 17 57

C....'). :>

Full Value Guano . .... . . ...... . . . . .... J 40 495 9 .05 1 .83 2 .19 8 1.65 2 17 63 16 07 tj

ti1

Prosperity . . . ...... . . . . . ... . . .... .. . . . J 41 496 10 .95 1. 1 42 10

.82 1 15 19 13 51 :">0

Dissolved Bone and Potash .... .. . ..... J 186 113i'J 15 .80 . .... . 2 .67 15

0

3

15 79 15 50

::0 >-3

Dissolved Bone and Potash . ..... .. .. .. J
PiG~eer~.~~~~-~~-. ~1.~~~:': J Pioneer Guano ........ . ..... .... . . . . . . F

39 4!J4 10 .73 . . . . . . 4 .29 10 93 1513 8 .75 1.88 2.82 8

... 4
!.!l5 2

13 54 12 80 1~ 11 16 07

a'::
tzi1
>-3

Blood and Bone. ... ....... ....... . . .. F

Putney Fertilizer Co., Put-~

.

ney, Ga ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Standard Guano..... . ... . .. .... .... . . F

91 1511 11 .35 1.74 2 . 13 8 83 1503 7 .65 1.74 3 .24 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 85 16 07 0
"'1
17 15 16 o; :> C')

Putney's Choice . . . . .... . ...... . .. . .... F 84 1504 7 .58 1.90 5.69 8 1 65 5 19 67 18 47 :..:.0..

c()
Miller's Guano . ........ . . ...... ... .. . . GG 77 1285 8.01 1 19 4 .62 8 1.23 3 16 42 15 27

Dissolved Bone and Potash .. . .. .. . .. . . F

81 1502 7 .65 . ..

4 .38 9

. ... 3

11 45 11 30

t"'
c>-3

German Kainit ... . .. .... ... . . ..... .. F 86 1506 . . . . .. .. . .. 12.65 . . .. . . ... 12
Pope Mfg. Co., Washing-~ ton, Ga. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pope's High Grade .. ..... ... . . . . .... . . KK 60 1587 11 .85 1 .98 2 .41 !0 1.65 2

10 12 9 60 ::0
f1
20 .33 17 46

Washington Standard . . ..... . ......... KK 61 1588 10 .95,1 .74 2 .061 8
Perry, F. S. & Co., Camilla,\ Ga. . .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton and Corn Producer ... . . . ..... . GG 79 1552 8.93 1 .59 3 .19 8

165 2

18 .51 16 07

1.23 2 .50 17 .44 14 87

-~
0

Analysis of Commercial Fer tilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

....

0

t-:.1

BY WHOif RE~ISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

. ..0.;, ~

..:
Q)

Q)Cil

.0

,soC;;..
!:JM
Z1i;
"ClN
=-., ~::.::
....:'"'
:ao..:.r:<Q.)

8
z::::>
1>.
...0., .."0'
.0
"'...J

Ga ..... .... ... . .... . .... IP. N. P.'s Special High Grade .. .. ..... .,FF

'' Complete "

.... . ..... FF

Double Strength Potash

I Quitman Oil Co., Quitman,

Phosphate.. ... ........ . . . .

Ga .... . .. .. ... . Cotton Seed Meal .. . .. ... . . .. ... . . .. . . IF

Royster, F. S., Guano Co.,

Norfolk, Va., and Macon ,

Ga .. . .... .. . . . .. . . . ... . .IPotomac Ammoniated Guano . . . ...... .

Royster's H . G. Soluble Guano . ...... .

" Special Wheat Fertilizer .. . .IE

Bone Fertilizer . . . .. . . . . . ... .

"" " "" "

"

" " " ....... .. . . s 45 1363 8 . 80 . . . . . 3 .21 8 ..... 4 11 .33 11 4.0

" X X Acid Phosphate .. .. . . . .. u 54 587 13 . 115 . .. .. . . . . . .. 12 ... . . . .. .. 11 .80 11 00

" "

,,H . G. 14% Acid Phosphate ... BB 26 553 14 .10 . . . . . .. . . 14

16% "

"

... I 114 51~ 16 .815 . . ... . 16

. . . . .... 12.47 12 40
.. . . ' .. .. . 14 .40 13 80

C)

Nitrate of Soda. . . . .. . ..... . ... ..... ... Q

70 865 . . . . .. 115 .68 . ..... .... .. 15.67 . . ..

59 .57 59 54.

ti1 0

Kainit .. . ... ...... . . . ..... . .. ......... Q 2 286 ... . . . . . . .. 12 .77 . . . . . . ..... 12

cc Ray, C. P ., Lavonia, Ga ... IRay's Cotton Grower ... ..... . .........

79 953 11

1 .90 2 .13 8 1.65 2

10 .21 9 GO

:::0 C.....).

19 21 16 07 ;>

co Ramspeck, J. L . & Co., De- Farmer's Choice .......... . .... .. .... .

27 660 13 .50 1 .87 2.30 10 1.65 2

20 99 17 46

tJ ti1

catur, Ga.. ..... . 1 Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate Special. . A 172 729 8 .8 5 2 .83 3 .36 8 2 .46 3

'1j
22 22 19 95 ;>

"

" "

"

A 168 728 10 .90 1 .82 2 .14 10 1.64 2

18 85 17 43 :,:.:.0,

" " ,,

"

"

" A

Sunny South Bone Phos-

phate . . . . .. . ... . ....... A

164 724 12.49 1 .29 1 . 115 10 165 7~ 11 .915 1. 0 9 1 21 10

.8!:! 1 .82 1

~
17 16 13 51 t,zi.1.,
16 06 13 51

Richmond Guano Co., Rich-~

Sunny South Acid Phosphate A 166 726 13 .75 . . . . . . . ... 12

0 . . . . . .. . 12 22 1100 "''j

co mond, Va . .. .. Premium Brand Fertilizer .. ... .... .. .

117 1192 8 .38 1 .69 2

8 1. 65 2

;> 16 47 16 07 C)

R(J~~~~-e-~~ . ?~:: ~~~~~~~~: \ 1

co Cracker Jack Fertilizer .. . .. .. . ... . . . .

116 1191 9

1 .70 2 .30 9

R . 0. Co.'s H . G. M . M . . .. . .. . ..... . .. QQ 42 1704 11 .0 3 1 .9 1 2 14 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

17 20 16 77

.~.....
()

19 28 1,7 46 tc,.":.::',

Georgia Mule . ....... . . .... _. ..... .. ... QQ 57 1711 12

1 14 1.315 10

Ponder's Special . .... . . .. . . .... . ... . . . QQ 56 1710 9 .70 1.91 3 .66 9

.83 1 1.65 4

16 41 13 55

c:::
~

19 156 18 37 ~

R . 0. Oo.'il No.3. Bone and Potash .. .. QQ 5!s 1712 11 .8 5 ..... . 3 .94 10 ... 4

14 0 4 12 80

co Acid Phoaphate ........... . ...........

88 1079 14 .45 13 0

0

. .. . .... 12 71 11 70

... .... CoHoQ Seed Meal.... , . . , . ..... , ... , . . QQ 95 1709 ... ... 6 .94 . ,,,

, (! , 18 t ~ 29 70 26 81

......
0
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilir:era for Season of 1905-1906.

I BY WHOK REGISTERED
AND PLACE or BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Rntledge Oil Co., Rutledge,

,.; o
.., ~
IV <
I ,Q 0. s~ "zo'"H~" c::::
t: Q;) -
.b:;:;r:IrV.
.... ..,

..; Fertilizer Iagrediento Fertilizer Ingre-

<!> Actnally Found by State dients Claimed by

s.C
:::~
Z
.t.8'
Q~:S

Chemist.

.t~~.:,. o.~.,.
..c!-t


~~a

..c::i

Manulacturera.

.

~I,V.co0;:: ~]
..d0 ~a.

~. I

bD .d

~ 0

.!5{/J

C c-" J3

,<QII

~.. "'

I-I:

! :;::: ..C::

P0o<

I<>I-Illo<

z-

ll0-<

.....<

.~

..

- - ~;;a -

.llil

.....j.
-....-40~
.._..-...=..,.

~::Cs:)'! i;i>l=~'
-;~ f
3 ""~""',Q~"I"D
IV

l! ssSal

1$10<

0

li
0
""

0,!! 0

...
b
"""
t:C
c:::

Ga.-Cont'd ....... . .. ... jManure Salt .... . . . ...... . .... ........ jQQ 59 Read Phosphate Co., Nash-
IF ville, Tenn. and Charles-
ton, S.C . .... . ........... JRead's Soil Food ......... .. .......... . 125 " Special Compouud, Cotton Seed
,0 Meal .. .......... . .. .. .. . ... . 0
,, Boss Cotton Grower . .. .. . .... . ,, Farmers' Special Manure ..... S

...... ,20 .771.... .. I .... 120

2 .20 8 2 .38 8 2.41 10 . 961 3 . 53 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 ' .82 2
.82 3

.,f:: 16 611 16 00 1'1

17 68 16 07 .z....

z 20 15 16 07 ?

15 09 14 3L

~

16 62 15 11

,",

" Friend .... . ........ : . IQ
/F II Favorite .... ... . . . ..

I

2 .25

18 84, 15 97

1 .08

" Red Diamond Special . .. . ... .. . NN

" Special High Grade Guano .... Y

" Cotton Flower .. .... . .. . .... .. 0 " H. G. Ammoniated Dissolved
Bone......... ......... . .. . .. TT

o " ~oluble Fie b. Guano..... , ,. , . . .

8 137 8 .93 i .815 ~ . 44 8 1.65 2

17 83 16 07

" Full Boll Guano . . . .. . . . .... . .. Z 100 1290 11 .40 1 .77 2 .07 10 1.65 :!

18 95 17 46

" 10-2- 4 . .. .... . . ; ..... . . ... ... . IT !222 1924 11

1 .65 4 .77 10 1.65 2

20 38 17 46

Sandy Land Special .. .... .... . y Read's AntiRust .. . .... ....... . .... .. 0
" Alkaline Bone ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 " Special Potash Mixture ....... . D

2 630 9 .40 1.09 2 .03 9

.S2 2

14 94 13 61

. 7 136 9 .05 . . . . 4 .07 s . . . . 4

GJ

12.18 11 40

~
0

l 311 10 05 . . . . . 2 10 2 43 11.03 .. . . .. 4 .915 10

0

2

.... 4

11 . 23 11 20

::0
G....J.

14 .31 12 80 :>

" Bone and Potash .... . ..... . .... Q 43 S45 10 .25 . .... . 2 58 10

" "" " ""

"

y
0

43 1792 12.13 . .. . .. 4.29 10

" . ..... .. . .. . .. w 192 1655 13 .43 . . . . . . 3.79 13

" Special H. G. Acid Phosphate . . R

2 460 16.33 0 .. . . .. 16

" H . G. Acid Phosphate . . .. ..... w 33 251 14 .153 .... . . .. .. 14

... 2

11 .83 11 20

t1
~

"' .. . 4 14.152 12 so :>

0

4

15 . 03 14 90

::0 1-:1

. .. . . . . . 14.03 13 so
. . . . 12 77 12 40

~
~ z
1-:1

" 555 "

" .. . . .. ... . L 120 7Sl 15.18 . . . . .. . ... .. 15

co " XX Dissolved Bone . .... . . ...

88 1099 14 .45 ...... ..... 13

. ... . . . . 13 22 13 10

0
"'1

. ... . .. . 12.71 11 70 :>

cc " Manure Salts . ... ............ . .

S7 1078 . . . . . . ... .. 21 .83 . . . . .. .. . 20

GJ
17.46 16 00 .:.:.0..

German Kainit ..... . . . ... .. .. ... . .. . . Q Uome Fertilizer & Oil Co.,,

39 306 ...... . . . .. . 13.16 . ..... . . . . 12

c()
10 .152 9 60 t"

Rome, Ga . .... . ... . .. . .. Cherokee High Grade . ..... .... . .. . .. MM S6 1397 8 70 2 .66 3 .77 10 1.65 2

c :J1 80 17 46 1-:1

" Special. .. ..... . ...... ....... MM 252 1780 11 .701 2.34 3 .20 10 2 . 46 3

22 24 21 35

::0 ~

Etowah Special . .. ... . . . .. . . .... ... . .. MM 194 1772 9 .815 3 . 115 3 .39 10 2 .46 3

24 17 2t 35

" High Grade . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . .. . MM 161 176210.40,1 .79 2 .20 10 1.65 2

18 44 17 46

" Standard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MM 167 1764 8 .30 1.82 2 .03 8 1.65 2

16 94 16 07 I-'
0 01

Analysis of Commercial Pertlllzers for Season of 1905-1906.

0'"""'

0')

BY WHOM REGIST.:DRED .AND PLACE Oi' BUSINESS.
'
Rorne Fertilizer & Oil Co.,

NAME OF FERTll..IZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

,..;
..0..
.. C)
.4c)O4>. S"=l
z~H... 4)
'cc0c=':..'=:";'
~._a.>..
~"'"'"

,..; Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer lngre-

4) J.etnally Found br State dients Claimed by

s.0 z ~ .~ ..
.0...
".c.'.
.0
"'...:l

Chemlat

..

.......,.__.,.l.0 )c,:o.o..:.l ~
:-.-o:.

..;
"0 '
.13

~

~

~
~
0
II<

Manufacturers.

.,j

C) ' -

~_g'--<OC.ll

d
4)

z .cO.
_"~-i-'l-o"-=l'

..0b...D..

...c.i,
."0 , '
il-l

-~

;~; .B
.....u.-...!.
._~."-."=....'.

I
a~;..~... ;-"::.'~ .o.,

Qj;21~

~-.~04~)

4)

....

ss ]g E'd

Ea "'

OO_!l

0
<.>

0

I

cl::d:

Rome, Ga.-Cont'd . ... . Cherokee Special Bone and Potash .... MM 187 1771 11 20 ...... 3.62 10 I
" Bvne and Potash ... .... ... MM 251 1779 14 .70I ..... 4 12

"

" Phosphate ... . ........ MM 31 1383 16 .15, . .. . . . . . ... 16

... . 4

18 33 12 0 f:::

0

4

16 09 14 0 t.i.1..,

z . . .. .. 13 90 13 0

" H. G. " .. .. . .. .. . MM 250 190:! 15.45 ......

14 . . . . ... 13 41 12 0 ~

Etowah High Grade Phosphate ...... . MM 195 1773 15.701.... . .

14

~reven Co. Oil Mill, Syl-

vania, Ga......... .. ... Screven County Plant Food .. .... . ..... Y 31 9171 9 88 1 .86 2 .14 8

... . .... 13 59 12 0 ~

1.65 2

18 28 16 7

Hilton Co. Cotton and Corn . .. . ...... y 69 1i-9610.68 1 .81 3.06 9 1. 65 3

19 38 17 7

~noia Oil Mills, Senoia,Ga. Cotton Seed Meal ....... . ........ : .. . G 98 1734 . ..... 6 .70 . .... . . . . .. 6. 18 . . .. 28 79 26

s ~hoen Bros., Atlanta, Ga. Improved Blood and Bone .. , .. . ... .. . A
mith, V. R., Douglasville,
Ga ... . ..... . .... .. . H. G. Meal Mixture .... . . .. ..... . . . z
~holze Bros.,Chattanooga, Tenn . , ......... ,,,,,, . . . Complete Fertilizer .................. EE
Tfuok i'armen' :rn~n~.. ,,.. ,... ,..... EE

58 222 12 .150 143 1298 11 15 1107 11
l' 1106,0.$f

4 .08 ...... 12 .50 3 . 50 0.

1.79 2 .21 10 1.65 '2

1 . 615 2 .40 8
l.fJ~ " 10

1.65 2 1.66 I

26 815 24 65

18 86 17 6

18 49 16

eo ~e

~~,

St.rickland, A. J ., Mfg. Co., Valdosta, Ga . . .. .... . . . . !Sea Island Cotton Guano . ...... . .. ... . DD 77 12.'i2 9.40 1 65 2.32 8

"!. .65 2

1 17 30' 16 07

Meal, Blood, Bone and Potash ..... . . . DD 78 1253 9 .06 .82 2 66 8

s 3 14 161 13 71

SiG~~~~ - ~ .~.i~~. -~~~~~~:I Pure German Kainit .... . ... ....... .. . DD 79 1:!54 . . . . . . . . . . 13 .10 .... .. . .. 12

Hill's H. G. Guano . . .. ... . .... ... ... . I

25 171 9 .08 1.52 2 .44 8 1. 65 2

10 48 9 60 16 67 16 07

0 ti1

S. & H.'s H . G. Potash Acid . .. . . .. .. . I Shirley, George, Bowman,
Ga ................ .. . Shirley's High Grade.. ..... . . . . . . . . v
Stevens. Martin & Co., Carl-

29 175 10 48 0 4 .

10

17 1714 10.40 1 88 2 .56 10

. ... 4 1.6i 2

13 13 12 80 19 061 17 46

0 ::0
>0......

ton, Ga ... . .... . .... .. . .S. A. L . Standard .......... .. . . .. .. . . co 10 647 10. 1.84 2 .51 8 1. 05 2

tj
18 591 16 07 ti1

S.M. Co .'s High Grade ........ ...... . co
Swift's Fertilizer Works., Atlanta G-a . , ........ . . . . Swift's Special H. G. Guano. .. . . . . .. .. II

$1 646 10 .23 1 .95 2 53 10 1 ti5 2 81 1173 11 . 25 4 . 4 .66 9 .50 4 .1 2 !3

19 191 17 46 29 39 27 30

>"'d
:..:.0.,
~

" Monarch H . G. Guano.... .. . . . R 15 1418 8 .43 3 .50 4.04 8 " Corn and Cotton Grower .. ... . LL 118 1946 10.68 2 .95 3 .58 10

3 .29 4 2 .47 3

25 03 23 90 24 14 21 38

t.z.i.1.,

" PioneerTobacco Grower . ... DD 14 963 10 .75 1 . 65 4 .04 8 1.65 j

19 62 17 67

0
"'j

> " Cotton King Guano . . . ... . . ... . B 2~9 1103 10.80 3 . 14 2 .77 9 2 .47 2 24 16 19 88 0

" Farmer's Favorite Guano . . . .. HH 47 1458 10 .45 1 . 49 3 .97 9 1.65 3 18 74 17 57 .:.:.0...

(')

" Eagle Guano .......... . ..... . . G " Golden Harvest Guano . ....... N

10 9312.78 171 2 .05 10 4 147 9 80 2 .05 2 .56 8

1. 65 2 19 67 17 46 c:::

l.ti5 2

19 29 16 07

t..".., c:::

" Cotton Plant Ammoniated ... . A

31 200 9 .63 1 85 1 . 13 9

1.66 1

17 27 15 97

::0
f1

" Plow Boy .. . . ... . . .... . . ...... . A

3 3 11 .48 1 38 1 .36 10

.82 1 16 95 13 51

" Red Steer . . ... . .. .. ..... . .. A 36 203 8 .95 1 .87 2 .56 8 1.65 2 18 00 16 07

Swift's Atlanta H . G. Phosphate and

Po~a11h. .. . .. .. . , ... , . .. , , ....... ..... Z 118 1294 11 .95 ..... 5 . 40 12

4 . . . . 1

15 28 14 20 0

~

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

~

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.;
0
~
a.. c.>
CI) CI)
..oo. 5~
OH
Za.. Cl)
'.O::.N::: .,.~
~ ~ ...
... Cl)
ccl't<
::E

,..;
CD ..0

F ertilizer Ingrrdlents Actually Found by State
Ch em i s t .

Fertilizer lngr&dients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

. . z:8: "

I...
E
"...'
0 ..0
"'o-J

P-=o<=>~
. ...._-.!-oc
"""...
~-<>...

...;..
.Q......
~

....
3
pQ.,

'o-"c'..'.".C>:-::i
Cl)o ~..c::
...,:;,o0o.
~o
~~ ~..c::

ci
Cl)
0.b.O.
z ~

..ci
""0""'''
~

~

...- ...
.:-,.,.o;.._c-.......
~--c-.=...
-"C...<,>
e::::~

I
C::DlC~>
~::l
:";.'.c.:.:,
"' ... ~::.1ai
~ ~>,CIJ
~ ..0;:; ~"d ~
sa OCI)

E
C>

O ~
O!!

o;.>

0

00

!:lwift's Fertilizer Works,

Atlanta,

Ga.-Cont'd. ...

Swift's Atlan ta H. Potash . . . . . .....

G. Phosphate and . .. . . . . . .........

u

Swift's Farmer's Home H. G. Phosphate

131 1306 12

2.39 12



ctd:

.. .. 2

12 91 12 ( 0

f::
t.r..1,

and Po tash . .. . . .. .... . .... . ....... H Swift's Field and Farm Phosphate and

2 38~ 12 .08 . . . . .. 3 .33 10

. .. 4

13 71 12 ~ 0

z.....

Potash ............. . ... .. .... . .. . .. . A

4 4 10 .98 ...... 2 .14 10

w Swift's Wheat Mixture Phosphate and Potash ..... .. ... . . .. . . . ... ...... . . . ..

209 1657 13 .40 . . .. . . 3 .80 12

.... 2
... 4

z 11 78 11~ 0 9
15 02 14~ 0 ~

Swift's Cultivator Acid Phosphate..... A 37 204 15 .78 . .. . . . . . .. 14 . ... . . .. 13 64 12 40

. " Special Acid Phosphate . . ... . Q 18 1468 17 .65 . . ... ... . . 16

... . . .. 14 95 13 80

" Chattahoochee Acid Phosphate X 3 597 13 .18 ... .. ..... . 12 . . . . . .. 11 82 1100

German Kainit . . ....... .. ...... . ... . . s
Southern States Phos. &

2 437 . .. . . . ...... .13 . . . . .. . . .. 12

Fert. Co., Augusta, Ga .. Augusta H. G. Guano . . .. .. . . . . ..... . AA 19 476 10 .63 2 . 13 2

9 .50 2 .06 2

10 40 9 60 19 73 18 6

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .... . . . . . . KK 79 1593 8 .25 1.90 2 .30 8 1.65 2 17 43 16 0

P.&F. Ammoniated Fertilizer ....... T 21 435 9.40 1 .71 2.58 8 1 65 2

....... "B. B." H. G. Soluble Guano

KK 9 1578 10.63 2.38 2.61 9.50 2.06 2

17 73 16 0 20 93 18 6'

Sea I-land Cotton Grower ..... . S 31 4.)2 9 .68 1.951 3 .18 9 1.65 3

19 32 17 57

" Oltl Peru vian Guano ........... Q 30 301 10 .85 2 .1 0 1 1.78 :o 1.65 2

19 59 17 46

" Giant II. G. Cotton Producer .. 0 45 4t:l2 11

1 .72 2

10 l.f\5 2

18 43 17 46

Standard Guano . . ........ ... . Q 29 300 9 .05 2 .47 1 .60 8

" P.tragon Ammoniated Guano. .. AA 85 1607 9 .20 1 .71 2 .03 8

" Menhaden Fish Compound ..... T

80 858 10

1 16 3 .62 10

..,, ,,"

"

"

"

..... y 106 1818 12 .05 1.29 1

10

Blood and Bone Guano. ........ Q .,. 304 8 .95 1 .20 2 . 08 9

Cotter's Special.... . ................ . S 25 HS 10 .35 2 .25 5 .85 10

" Champio1 ........ . ........... S 24 447 9 .85 1 .80 4 05 9

" Complete.......... ... . ... .... S
"S. S." Phospho Potassium............ Q
,, Extra Potash Compound .. .... RR

23 446 10 . 25 2

2 .85 10

31 302 10 .98 .. . .. . 4 10

37 1210 8 .30 ..... . 4

8

1.65 2 1. 65 2
.82 3 .8:? l .82 2 2.06 4 1. 65 3 1. 65 2
. ... 4
. .. . 4

19 59 16 07 C'

17 15 16 07

t> 0

16 89 15 11

~
0......

16 73 13 51 >

15 08 13 61

tj
ti1

23 07 20 62 >'tl

19 57 17 57 .~...,

~

19 65 17 46 13 48 12 80

t.z.i.1.,

11 61 11 40

0
'I1

Special Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T

20 434 8.45 0 4 . 13 8

.... 4

11 81 ll 40 > 0

"S. S." Dissolved Bone ....... . ........ F

,,

,,

"

T

133 1525 14 .23 ...... . . . .. . 14 19 433 16 .35 .... ... . .. 16

. .. .
0
.... ...

Pure German Kainit . . . . . . . ........ . BB 73 1430 . 0 . . . . .. 14 06 . . . . . . ... L2

12 56 12 40 14 04 13 80 11 24 9 60

.~.....
c()
t.."..',
c

Shores, W. A., Baldwin, Gn.l W. A. S.'s High Grade ............... . . II 91 1178 11 .15 1 .69 2 .08 10 1.65 ::

18 47 17 46

~
~

Gray Land Special .......... II 90 ll77,10.90 .82 3 .23 10

.82 3

15 92 15 11

"

11-4........ . ........... ' .... II

Smithonia Oil Mill, Smith-~

onia, Ga...... ... . . . . . . . Davy Crockett ....... ... .. . ........... CC

92 ll'i9,12.53 ...... 3 .70 11

3 H;ll 8.99 2

~ 09 8

0 0.

4

1.65 ~

14 33 13 50 18 10 16 07 ......
0 <:/?

Analysis of Commercial FertiJizers for Season of 1905-1906.

..... .c.......

BY WHOM REGIS~RED .AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF ' FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

l:lmithonia Oil Mill, t:lmith-

..0...,:
,.<:>
,"!a3'"Cg'j.
z~H .. '1:l.!"::'
~~::~:-
"'..;...:"
~'"""'

...:
"E'.a

F'ertillzer Ingredients Fertilizer lngre-

Actnally Found by State dients Claimed by

Chentist

Manufacturer&.

..z~
B.","
....
..ca,

,;,
0. ...~
."_...",.,<.._"I,.I
--::-;o=...
<II

.c,i
..0"...'
~

...:l

..0

<)'-

'-"<<) ci

...:.
0
""

_,m ~,"a.<':0c:.
~o
~~.P.oc:;:
.<

"'bll
0
z ~

..c:l
!"'
0 Po;

.,..,
,.s,..,
....-.-< 'ii ....._~!..l.
]g
er..
.e0,

I
d~ .~....
~ ~"'o o..
~~~
sa"E~-'.".""c"."~..'
00~
0

ct::d:

onia, Ga ...... . ... . ..... Farmers' Favorite. ...... . ........ .. p 131 1351 1 0 .20 1.65 2 .22 8 1.65 2

17 78 16 07 ~

Cotton Seed Meal .. .... ... ... '........ p Savannah Guano Co., Sa-
vannah, Ga..... .... ..... Uruguay H. G. Ammoniated Bone.... . F Pineland Triple Potash Ammoniated

i 34 13G3 . .... 7 .34 . .. . . . .. .. 6.18 . ... 31 22 26 81

20 85 11 .40 1 .71 2 .49 10 l 65 2

19 06 17 46

~ z
z

Bone ..... . .. . . .. . .. ... ........ .... . 0 10 139 10

1.65 3.37 9

Peerless Ammoniated l:one. . .. . RR 19 1203 9.35 1.65 2 . 15 9

1.65 3 1.65 2

,., 18 56 17 57 9 ~
17 13 16 77

Our Own Ammoniated Bone . ..... . .... 1P

Excelsior Ammoniated Bone .......... K

Diamond Cotton Food Ammoniated

Bone ..

.... .............. .. ... Q

18 123 9.05 1 .67 2 87 8

56 1625 9

1.73 2 .25 8

32 3031 8 .83 1.65 2 . 31 8

1.65 2 1.65 2 l.!i5 2

17 16 16 c7
17 27 16 ( 7 16 89 16 ( 7

Peruvian Standard Ammoniated Bone Q 7 28910.38 .99 2. 0 5 9

.83 2

15 26 13 {5

Brazilian Ammoniated Bone .. ....... . Q Bone, Fish and Potash Ammoniated
Bone .. ... .... ..... ............. .. DD
1re Gra Bs L and Ammonia ted Bone ... IF

12 292 8 .83 1 .74 2. 38 8 46 1234 8 .83 .86 3 .20 8
; 741 9 .851 .91 1 2 .81 1 8

1.65 2 .83 3 .831 3

17 29 16 ( 7
14 60 13 ' 4 liS 18,13 74

~tandard Ammoniated Bone .. ... . ... AA 94 180910 .80 .915 1.01 10 Pt>rfection High Grade Ammoniated
Bone ...... . ......... . ........... DD 58 1242 8 .78 2.48 4 .80 8

.88 1 2.48 4

14 23 13 64 21 60 20 8i

Our Jewel Ammoniated Bone . . . . . ... . AA 53 1597 8 98 3 .20 4 79 8 3 .30 4 24 85 23 94

Victor Ammoniated Bone ......... . .. u 23:! 1319 10 .85 1 .65 2 .41 10

10-4 - 5 Ammoniated Bone . .. .......... DD 20 966 10 .95 3 .06 6 14 10

. 10-2-2 C. S. M. Mi~rture .......... .. .... 0

XX "

..... .. ... .. .. s

Pulaski Dissolved Bone, Triple Potash

Compound .... . ............ . ...... . Q

11 140 10 .80 1 156 2 .80 10 18 4H 9 .05 1 .85 2 . 20 8 8 290 10 .95 .96 3 03 10

13 & 4 Compou nd . . ..... . . ........ . . . F' 19 b4 13 .90 .. .... 4 . 35 13

10 & 8 "

0

AA

47 935 10 .00 . .... . 8

10

1. 65 2 3 .30 5 1.65 2 1.65 2
.83 3
... 4 ... 8

18 38 17 46 0

26 79 26 .31

tl1 0

~
17 92 17 46 0......
17 72 16 07 >

tj

16 32 15 14 15 81 14 90

tl1
'>"d
.~...,

16 00 lti 00 ~

10& 4 " . .... ..... .... .. p

8&4

,,

T

. . 16.% Dissolved
xxxx ,,
Peerless "

Bone Acid
" "

Phosphate
," ,

.. .. ..

.!J
F
[

English

"

.Q

::3tandard"

"

"

.. DD

15% "

"

" .. X

17 122 10 .78 . ... . 4 .08 10
105 900 9 05 . ... 4.38 8
62 1052 17 .... .. ... 16
46 693 15 .23 . . . . . . 15 9U 505 14 . 15 . .. . ... . . 14
6 288 12 50 .. .. .. ... ... 12
8 9tH 12.55 ...... 0 12
7d 616 15 .35 ...... ... .. 15

. .. 4

13 40 12 fO

tl1
~

0.

4

12 43 11 40

0

. .. . . .. 14 50 13 so "1

. . .. .... 13 26 13 10

>
0

... ...

12 50 12 40

.~.....
()

. . . . . . . 11 3::> 11 00

c::: t.."..',

.. 0

.

11 38 1100

c:::

.. . . . . . 13 34 13 10

~
p:1

Muriate of Po tash ...... . ..... . .... . . . T 83 890 . . . . . ...... 51 .42 . .. . . . .... 50 41 13 40 00

Kainit . ................ . . . .. . . . ...... . Q

. 10 29 . . . . .. .. ... 13 . 2~ 0

. . . 12

10 59 9 60
..................

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CH EMICAL REGISTERED.

..0....,:

...:

...,<.:>
,OoJ OOJ.
8~
z . .:::SH OJ
..... 'lt':l l"-' .

.OoJ
8
z:::5
..0~ ....,.

~~
...!..<. :'Q")'
"'~ :::>l

".c..'.
.0
~"'

Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

Actually }' ound by State dients Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

~_..,.

~~

....._.,,-_.<, .;
--.;..o ..:.:. .1""03''

<

~

-c::i

<.)'-

.-..<<.l ~

..O... J..Oc::

...,;
!!
0

,oO.
.."...'0o0 g!p.; -..<::~

Po .<

OJ biJ
z.0....,.

"'...ec.n,:
0 il;

Sou the rn l!'e rtz. a nd Chem. Co., Savan nah , Ga. .. . .. . Southe r n H . G. Fertil izer . . . . .. . . . . . . X
,, Standa rd " . .. .......... K

166 1427 10 .45 1 .67 2 10 98 1869 9 . 10 1 .40 2 .29 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

" P e ruvian G uan o . . . . . . .. . . . . . AA 28 $126 10 05 .83 2

9

.82 2

S. F. C.'s Sea I sland Formula . . ... . . . . K

8 532 9 .98 1 .73 2 .83 9 1. 65 3

Jay's New Ground Formula ..... . ... F 130 15:?3 11 .85 .89 2 .58 10

. 8:! 3

Famous Cotton Growe r . . . .. . . .... .. . y 129 1075 10.05 1 .40 2 .55 8 1 65 2

IGol d~n Crop G rowe r . . . . . . . ... . ..... HH 83 1467 8 .93 1 .79 2 .02 8 1.65 ~

Spec.al Southern Formula . . .... . . . .. K

4 529 11.05 .90 3 . 11 10

.82 3

Onr Piney Woods Formula ... . .. .. . . . HH

So uthe rn Acid and Potash . .. . : . . . . . . HH

" Special Compound . ... ... .... GG

Standard Chem . and Oil Co., Troy, Ala ...... ..... Old Ho mest~ ad ... .. .. .. . . . .. . . . ... . ..

BB

z Southern Cotton Oil Co ., Atla.nt.a. Ga.............. Gate Uity Mill High Grade .... . .......

7 1004 9 .88 1 .65 3 1 9
IS 1451 10 .38 .. . . . . 3 .70 10
50 12i0 9 05 . . . .. 4 42 8
20 550 12 .48 .70 1 .56 10
19 55811.10 1.99 a.48 10

1 65 3 .... 4 . . .. . 4 .82 1
1.65 2

.....

~

1>0

....

I

.:.;.:.;a.-,...-;=.;;,..;..
~_...,,...

d~
:::! ..... --<:::5 >"o' l~' l
"'- ~.;
~- .0~Q.~)...
OJ 'd ...

H
o>O

s60aJ

eE"" :O:.:l!-!

0 Q

0

()
tY1
0 :::0
(;;)

t:::J

17 85 17 46 16 12 16 07

tY1
>"0
.:.::.0,

14 38 13 61 ~

18 42 17 57 t.zY..1.,
16 33 15 11 0
16 99 16 07 "'1

17 26,16 07

>
()

16 23 15 11 18 18 17 57

:..:.:.0..
c()
t.."..',

12 82 12 so c

12 46 11 40

:::0
t'1

115 23 13 51

19 91 17 46

I ."io uthern Cotton Oil Co.,

."" Atlanta, Ga ... . . . . . .. . .. "

0~

"

__ ...

" " Standard ........ . . ... 1\I

32 720 8 . 7~ 1 .671 2

I . 8 1 !. 65 2

16 66 16 07

" " Pulverizer ......... .. .. N 122 1147 12 . 75 .88 3 .32 10

.8~ 3

17 51 15 11

" " Acid and Potash . ... .. . N 123 1148 12.20 . . ... 4

10 . ... 4

14 34 12 80

"

;c " Cotton Seed Meal . . ... . w 81'\ 909 . .. . . 6 .22 . ... .. .. . 6 .1S . . . 26 96 26 S1

Q ti1

Atla nta Mill High Grade . .. . ......... . 00 19 1670 10.03 1 .79 2 . 45 10 1.65 2

18 38 17 46

0
::>:l

" " Standard .. .... . .... . . . ... -00 18 166H 8 .60 1.80 '2 .01 8 1.65 2

17 07 16 07

Q......
>

" " Acid and Potash . ... . .... u 83 592 10 .25 . .. ... 2

10 .... 2

11 37 11 20 t:l

" " Cotton Seed Meal ... .. .. . B 12 33 . . .. . . 6.26 ' .. . .. Allli{Usta Mill Potash Acid ... . ...... . . KK 78 1592 10 .68 . . . . .. 2 . 38 10

> 6. 1S . .. .

27 11 26 81

. t%1
'"0

.... 2

11 97 11 20 :.:.>..:.l,

Cotton ~eed Meal . .. .. . . 0 Acworth Mill Sta~dard . ... .... . .. .. . . . B

1 132 ' . . . .. 6 .28 . ... . . . 72 741 8 .88 1 .76 2 .21 8

o.lS . .. . 26 156 26 1S ~

1. 65 2

17 215 16 Oi t.z.i.1..,

,,

.. " Acid and Potash ......... B

"

" " .. . . .. . .. B

19 37 11 .50 . .. . . . 2 . 14 10 18 36 13 .23 . .. . . 3 .04 10

. .. . 2
4

12 36 ll 20 0
1-Ij
14 29 12 so >

Cotton Seed Meal .... . . .. . MM 81 1901 . . . .

6 .158 . . . . .. .. . 6.18 . .. . 28 33 26 81

Q
:.:.>..:.l.

Arlington Mill Cotton Seed Meal. .... . F 40 262 . ... .. 6 .26 . .. . . . . . . . . . iUS . ... 27 11 26 S1 c()

Athens Mill High Grade. .. . . .. .. . . ... . LL 134 1565 11 .815 1 .81 1 .38 10 1.65 2

18 86 17 46 t.."...',

"

co " Standard . . . ... . . ..... . .. .

3i llG7 9 .43 1.76 1.153 8 1. 65 2

17 10 lt$ 07

c
::>:l

" " Cotton Seed Meal. ..... .. . QQ 2 1691 .. . . .. 6 48 . . . . . .. . . . 6.18

27 9~ 26 Sl

pi

Cartersville Mill High Grad e .... .' ... . D 43 1S08 10 .15J 1 .70 2.31 10 1. 65 2

18 215 17 46

"

" Prize 'faker . . ...... . z 106 1291 10 .03 , 2.20 4 .68 10 " Cotton Seed Meal . ... MM 39 1386 .. . _. . 6.18

2.47 3

21 73 21 .3S

6 .18 ... . 26 81 26 81

............
c..:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season ot 1905-1906.

,.._...

~

,_;
J._5. "o2Qi.

..; 'ertlllzer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

SCll Actually }'Olmd by State dients Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

.._,

I

:;i

a: ~

g .B o""'
.:.; a;

I BY WHOM REGISTJ:RED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

I s~ z . .0...... "d ~ ~c":';~,~~_..

z o
.~::-
C

-~:=g~""
~~=;~:o:


a
:e,

..o :"" :::

Cll

;t:):
o

~ . ~

~-:1 ,~~.;... ~..0fC::

i::io ut hern Cotton Oil Co.,, .

.

I .~....

~"'

~

~

~ -I~>

Atlanta, Ga . . . . . . . .. . . . Cedartown Mill High Grade. . . .. .. . . . Z 1071 12921 9 .451 1 891 2 .651 10

~0

.

bD
Z~2

~~~~

1.651 2

.,~ ;;.. : .

:,to.!! ~"

a~~;,....I,0>..

f C~ll

e ss -c.

<l)

+)'

=
G ~roOo

a8J
oo;

c Q

0 -

cb:l

18 51 117 46 t-<

t-<

"

" Cotton Seed Meal. . ... ,MM 101 1381

Columbus Mill Cotton Seed Meal .... . . J 114 11 21

6 .52, .... .. 6 .38 ..... .

6.181 .. .. 28 10,26 81

6 .18

0 27 57 26 8

tr1
.z8...

Co rdele Mill High Grade .... ... . 0 IF

"

" Standard .. . . .. ... . .. 0 F

'' Acid Phosphate ... .. . .. .. K

1651 1540,11 .80, 1 .85, 2. 78, 10 164 15~9 10 0 73 1 .72 2 .40 8
79 J630r4 .45 ...... ,.. .... 14

1.651 2

20 11 17 46

I 1.65 2

18 56 16 07

z
!=>
~

I I 12 76 12 40

"

,, "

,,

.... .... .. F 166 1541 16.03 . . . ...... . . . 16

13 82 1:l 80 O OO o

.... ,

" Kain it . . ..... . .. .... ... .. iF Dawson Mill Cotton Seed Meal. . . 0 0 I

167 1542!.. 0. 0. 0 0 0. . . 113 . 43
I
4 971...... 6 .84. ..... :

Commerce Mill Cotton Seed Meal ... . . QQ 4 1602)...... 6 . 52 ,......

Dublin Mill CoLton Seed Meal .. . .. . .. Q

!
96 1475J.. 0 ..

6.40 J

i Forsyth Mill High Grade . .. . . . . . . . . . . . U 113 905!10.60 1 .77 2 . 51 10

I

"

" Standard ............ . 0 0 . IU 181 13141 8 076 1 .66 2.86 8

.... 12 6 . 18 . . .. . 6 .18 .. .. .
6 .18 . ....
1.6fi 2 1.65 2

10 74 9 60 29 32 26 3 28 10 26 8 27 64 26 81 18 74 17 46 16 87 16 07

.. ,,

:Ph inazee & Co . H. G.

F erti li ze r.. ... .. . . .. ll 179 1312 9 .88 1 .65 2 .461 10 I .6.5 2

"

Phinazee & Co. Best F ertilizer . . . . . . . . . .... ....

u

180 1313 8 .40 1 .65 2 .21 8

1.65 2

17 74 17 4.() 16 51 16 07

l!'ort Gai nes Mill High Grade .. . .. .. . . H 5i 1329 10.75 1 .54 2 .46 10 1.65 2

17 93 17 46

" ."

" .

"

II

" Standard .. .... . .. . . H
II Pulverizer . . . . . . .. . H
" Black Root Exterrui-
nator . . .... . . ... .. H

12 388 9 . 20 1 .70 2.19 8 G8 1332 11 .05 1.10 3 10

G2 1952 9

1 .65 3

8

1.65 2 .82 3
1.65 3

C)

17 25 16 07 ~

0

16 91 15 11 :::0

17 57 16 87

C....).
>

",,

A.cid and Potash ... . H
" " .. . H

" Acid P hosphate ..... N

21 393 12 .05 ... 2 . 14 10
53 1031 11.43 . ... .. 3 .52 10
14 390 14 .93 .... . ... . . 14

.... 2

0

4

.... . . ... '

12 74 ll 20 13 42 12 80 13 05 12 40

tj ~
>."::.:d.0,

.. " "
II

" Kainit ....... .. . .... H " Cotton Seed Meal . . . H

16 391 .. .. . . . .. .. . 12 .86 . . . . . . .. . .. 12

10 28 9 60

50 1328 ... . .. 6 .56 . ..... .. .. 6.18 . .... 28 25 26 81

E:::
).z:.=.1,

Gree nsboro Mill High Grade . . . .. ... . . P 77 844 11.90 1 .70 2 .67 10 1.65 2 19 52 17 46 0

"'1

"

" Standard . .. . ..... . .. P 147 1361 10 .40 1 .70 2 .71 8 1.65 2

18 50 16 07 >

Jackson Mill Cotton Seed Meal. . . ..... L

38 277 ...... 6 .52 . ..... . . .. . 6 . 18 . . . . 28 10 26 81

C)
:..:.:.0..

Jefferson Mill H igh Grade .. .. 0 .'0 FF

"

" Standard . . . . . .. . . . 0 0 . FF

" Blood & Bone Fertilizer. FF

22 972 12 .10 1HI 1750 10 .45 120 1751 11 o58

1.70 1 .88 1 .89

2 .70 10 2 .21 8 1 .66 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

c 19 69 17 46 ()

18 81 16 07 t..".',

19 20 17 46

c
:::0

"

" Acid and Potash . .. . . . 0 FF 24 974 12 .05 ... ... 3 .73 10 . ... 4

ti1
14 02 12 80

"

' Cotton Seed Meal .. 0 o. .. FF 23 973 . ... . . 6 80 . . . . .. ...... 6 .18 0 29 17 26 8l

cc Lavonia Mill Cotton Seed Meal ... . . .. 0
Macon Mill Standard . . S 0 . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .

21 657 .. .... 6 .50 . .. . . . .. .. .. ,6 .18 . . . . 28 02 26 81 65 575 8 .55 1 . 81 2.08 8 1.65 2 17 11 16 07

..........
01

Analysis of Commercia( Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

.....
........

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

------- -

-- ---

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..: ..0..,
,_.Q <l)<ll .0~
. z,8.~....... <ll "sC'I:S-::~;-; ..!of .. .o~.P.<.,ll !:>3

..: Fertlllur l.aATodlonta Fertilizer Incre-
<ll A.ctually Found br State dients Claimed by

.0

Chemlll.

8

Manufacturen.

z::1
~_..,

'ti
Q'-

.\.>. ,
.0...
".c.'.
.0

~t;
......._.,.~_,
.........::::10
~

01

~

.,;
"0 '
b fi;;

...:l

.-:=!
0
,:>.

_~,.0 .'c-"'<Q
.0~
_"-.',".oc'
:P-4
.<

ci
.<ll
bll
.0...,
z

..ci (IJ
0"'
P-4

~o. C. 0. Co.-Continued .. Macon Mill Acid and Pot.ash ......... JJ 65 1681 11.70 ..... 3.20 10 ... 4

" " Acid Phosphate........... JJ 61 1051 14 ...... ..... H

... . 0

..:!........-.......
-~;....,
;;.A.,
"c2o=o

~~
::I'-
>~~""'~=c' f
~-.J0>,<~ll
ESE<ll "' -

sS""'
0 <;;>

O0!-!
0

13 35

0

12 40

0

ct::d:
b
t..r.1..,

w II " Cotton Seed Meal. ........ .

11 240 . . .. 6.18 0 ...... 6.18 . .. . 26 81

z.......

Monroe Mill, High Grade ..... . ..... . . N 48 8i6 11 .80 1 .88 2 .60 10 1.65 2

20 08

6 z

S'

.

II
' "

Standard ...... . ......... N Wiggins' High Grade ... N

44 814 10 .05 1 .71 2 .46 8 45 815 11 . 70 1 .69 2 .48 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 08 19 18

7 ~
6

I "
. " ",,

J...ewis' "

" ... . N 34 406 11.55 1 .68 2 . 57 10 1.65 2

19 11

6

:o J. G Durain's High Grade N 31 -!03 12.10 1 82 2 60

1.65 2

20 06

6

"

Standard .. N 30 402 10 .45 1 . 65 2 .20 8 1.65 2

17 94

7

Arnold's High Grade . .. N 32 404 11 .45 1 .87 2 .86 10 ] .65 2

19 99

6

~._.____......._....:._:..__.:...

....

"

J. :\I. IJay 's " "

N 38 405 11 65 1 78 2 44 10 1.65 2

19 46

G

~~fiWll"tm

M i l l ,Cloltrtoo~np'SaeePdeaMt.e.a. l,

. ..

...

...

u
0

SR 594

6 54 . . .. )6. 18 ..

9~ 1731 111.16 1.90 8 .96 9 1 65 8

28 17 19 98

IU CoLLon Seed;.:lleal .............. . .....

235 1320 . . . . 6.941..... 6 .18 ... . . .. 29 70 2() 81

fa! botton :Mtll, High Grade . . . . . . . . . . W 2 21H 10 . 48 1 .87 1 .82 10 1.65 2

18 48 17 46

"

Standard ...... . . . .... w 3 235 9 .88 1 .76 2 .47 8 1.65 2

18 10 16 07

" ,,

Acid and PoLash .. ... w 4 23l> 8 .96 .. .... 4 .07 8 . .. . 4

12 11 11 40 0

w Cotton Seed Meal ....

127 1643 ... . .. 6 .44 . ..... . . ... . G.18 0 27 80 2G 81

ttl
0

Warreuton ~till, High Grade ...... .... T 112 901 12

1.74 2 .39 10 1.65 2

19 52 17 4G

::0 0......

" .

Standard ............ . 'J' 74 886 9 .30 1 .65 2 .46 8 1.65 2
Kainit.. .. ... ......... T 113 902 . . . . .. .... . . 12 .29 . . . . .. .... 12

17 34 16 07 ;:t.-

9 83 9 60

tj ttl

"

Cotton Seed Meal .. . 0 78 640 . . . ... 6 .72 .. .... . .... 6.18 ... . 28 86 26 81 ;":d:..

::0

Washington Mill High Grade .. .... .... KK 1 1576 11 .90 1 .89 2 .49 10 165 2 20 10 17 46 1-cl

~

" " ,,

.".
..

Standard.......... .. KK Potash Acid. :. ...... KK Acid Phosphate..... KK

59 1586 9 .88 2 .03 2 .17 8
58 1585 16 .03 ..... . 4 .27 16 57 1584 14 ...... . .... . 14

1.65 2 . .... 4
. ... .1 0.

18 96 16 Oi 17 23 17 00 12 40 12 40

tztl
1-cl 0
~

"

" Kainit...... ........ KK 96 1594 ... . .. ... ... 18 .59 ...... ..... 12

10 87 9 60 > 0

"

" Cotton Seed Meal.. .. KK 10 1579 ...... 6 .64 ... ... ...... 6.18 . .... 28 18 26 81

Waynesboro 1\Iill Cotton Seed Meal ... 0 20 144 . .. . .. 6 .34 . ..... .. .... 6 18 . .... 27 41 26 81

cn:..:.0...

~avannah Mill High Grade .. . ......... X 4ti 612 11 .66 1 .75 2 14 10 1.65 2

t3 19 .11 17 4G c

"

" Standard . .............. X 311 610 8 .40 1 .65 2 .24 8 1.65 2

16 64 16 07

7'
!I1

." Brown's Best. . . ...... AA 20 477 10 .01S 1 .66 3.08 9 1.65 3

18 82 17 57

Acid Phosphate ...... AA 62 1601 12 66 . . . . .. . . . . . . 12 . .... . .... 11 46 11 00

"

" Kainit... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DD 118 1264 ............ 12 .06 ...... . . .. 12

9 64 9 go ........

-1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

.....

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..0..,;
J.<o:>
Q)IV ,.0~
8~
z ..:::SH Q)
.."osd=~:N.:.:-,:
~ .. Q)
0:~
::g

-

.: Fertilizer Ingredient. Fertilizer lnln'<!-

Q) ,.0

Aetuallr Foand br State dienta Claimed by

ChemJat.

Manufacturers.

8

z:::s
t>,
'0~" '0 "
,.0
ol

~
.0 .::;.:
-=-".,'"I
:;;.,
=:,g"
<~~""

.,.;
l0"l'
~

..J

.-d
o:> -

.,;
3 =0 -

.-. ..o::>l
_<..l<l:o:
,.0~
-~-"..'o "<~":: <

l:i

.. "' a)
b.O
.0.,

' ....d.,.

0

z ~

...

0

.! ..~<..~.,-,I.I_.~=..."...'..

-::a":>:':>::~os::o::s~:>:! -I:ll:S .or.i
a ~- ..to>,ClJ

'Ei sw<ll"d ~

I"""'o 88

0

o o,.!!

o;,>

0

00

1R So. C. 0 . Co .-Continued .. Sun Dissolved Bone . . ...... ... . . . .. . .. R
Smith, T. N. & J. W., Tennille, Ga .. .... .. . ... . ... S. & S. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. . . Q
T. & :r. Special. . . .. . . .... .. . ... ..... Q

.. ... 41 1212,15 _.....

14

1 28 299 10.78 1 .83 2 .581 9

79 1470 9 .10 1 .99 2 .74 8

. . . . . . . . .. ' 13 10 1.65 2 .50 19 15 1 ..65 2 18 72

t:d

0

d
f::

7 i

zt,.i.1..,

8&4Acid.. . .. . . . . . ..... ... . . ... .. ... Q Sparta Oil Mill, Sparta, Ga. Hancock H . G. Acid . . .... . . . .. . .. .... . 0

Smith, c. v. & Co.,

Cotton Seed Meal . ... . . ... . . . . .. . . ... Ten-

0

nille, Ga ... . . . .. .. . .. ... Blood Guano .. . . . .. .. . . :. . . . . . . ... . . Q

110 148:? 9.75 . . . . . . 3 .73 8

0

4

136 1840 10.85 ..... . 4 .39 10 . .. 4

68 635 .. .. 6 .24 .. .. .. . . . . . . 6.18 . . . .

2(: 1469 10 88 1.65 1.50 . 9 1.65 3

12 40 13 70 27 04 17 68

0 t
0 -Y">7

Standard Gu am~. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . Q 83 1472 9 . 25 1 .81 3 02 8 '1.65 2

18 35

7

C. V. S. & Co.'s Potash Acid . . . . . . . ... Q 82 1856 12 .63 .. .. . . 3 .08 10 . ... 4

13 90

0

Kainit. .. . . ..... ... . . . . . . ..... .. . . .. .. . Q !'lS 1477 . . . . . . .. . 12 .35 . .... . . . . . 12 South Atlantic Fertilizer

9 88

0

2.691 ' Co., Valdosta, Ga . . ..... Jno. Lane'sKolb Gem . .. . .. . . ........ . DD 26 1224 8 .70 1 .77

1.65 2

17 56

7

ISea Island Cotton King Grower . . ... . . DD 71 , 1248 8 .701 1 .87 2.37 8 1.65 2

17 68

7

Lane's A. A. High Grade . . . . . . . . . . . . DD 74 121>111.36,1.66 g,74 9 1.65 8

19 00

Potash and Bone Compound . . .. .. . . . .. DD 72 1249 10 .15 .. . . 3 .73 8 . . . 4.

12 68 11 40

I0-4 Compou nd . . .... . . . . , ...... . .. . .. . DD 73 1250 12 .15 . . .... 4 .28 10 . ... 4

14 52 12 80

Muriate of Potash. . . . ..... . . . .. .. .. . DD 28 1226 ..... . . . . . .. 5 2 .27 . .. . . . . . . 50 Smith, B. G. Supply Co .,

4 1 81 10 00

Social Circle, Ga . . .. . ... Pride of Walton ....... ... ... . . . .... .. N 54 818 11 .68 1 .6 5 2 .47 10

Tennessee Chemical Co.,

Nashville, Tenn .. . . .. ...

Ox H . G. Ammoniated Bone . .... . ....
" ,, Fertilizer .. ....... ... . . ..... .

MM
NN

256 44

1782 11 .58 1055 12 .4 5

1 .78 3 .52

2 .12 3 .58

10 10

" Cotton Guano . .... ...... ... .. ... . . uc 93 1186 12 .03 1 .66 1 .58 10

1. 65 2 1.65 2 2.46 3 1. 65 1

19 01 17 46 19 15 17 46 27 5 4 21 35 18 58 ]6 66

GJ trl
0 ?:'
>G....J..
t::!

" Sla ughte r House Guano .... . . ... . E

"I 60 10 .50 1.81 2. 0 4 8

1.65 1

18 45 16 07

trl
'ij

Special Crop Producer. ...... . .... . P 68 841 11. 45 1

3 . 10 10

.82 3

16 89 15 11

>
?:'

" Special Truck Guano. . . ....... .'.. . . EE 45 1113 11 .78 3 20 4

10

3 .30 4

26 20 25 33

o-i ~

" 13- 4... . ... .. . .......... . ........ .. . NN 76 1826 13 .08 ... . .. 4. 7 3 13

. .. . 4

us 53 14 90 tzrl

" Potash Formula .... . .. . .. . .... . . .. D 12 52 12 .63 . ..... 4 .58 10 . . . . 4 15 10 12 80 o-i

.... " " Mixture . . ..... . . . . . ....... D 11 51 11 .40 .. . ... 2. 50 10

0 2 12 58 11 20 ":1

"

" Compound .... . . . .. . . . . .... P 106 1350 10 .88 ... .. 3 .40 8

... . 4

12 93 11 40

>
GJ

" H. G. Po tash . .. ... . . . . . . .. . ..... .. I 134 525 12 .20 . . . . . . 4 .10 u
" H . G. Phosphate and P otash . . . . ... MM 104 1400 12 .73 .. . .. . 8 .18 13

.. .. . 4 G

14 42 14 20 18 0 5 16 50

.?..:..'
(c':):
t"

" Tenn. H . G. Acid Phosphate . . .... . u 79 591 18 . 15 . .. . . . ... 16 . .. . . . . 15 80 13 so co:-:i

" Acid Phosphate . ....... . . . .. .. ... . . L H 264 12

. . .. . . . . . 12

.. . . . ..

11 00 11 00

?:'
t'1

" Tenn . Bes t Acid Phosphate . .. ..... L 58 285 17

.. . . 16 0

. .. . . . . . 14 50 13 80

'' Crown Acid Phosphate ......... .. . w 173 1654 17 .70 . . . .. . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . 14 99 13 so

" H. G. Dissolved Bone . . . ...... ... . L

5 126 15 .3 5 .. . .. .. . . . . 14

...

0 13 34 12 40

....... .......

~

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
.
IDCJ
.c&
8~
:::JH
Za. Q)
I .,._ 'Ic::J.W:: <" .!( .. aa.:G~l ~

j ] Fertilizer bfeclleah Fertilizer 1Jll'l'8.letually Fou by State dienta Cl&imed by

s

Cllemilt.

Manufaeturera.

..z.::.:.l.

.0 ..:..,..,
p.<l

. -..-._. 0
<"

...!,:.~,

Cll

"'.0c ~ ...
...:I

.,.;.
0
.;tc:

CJ::!

....
.'!
0
1:.

._Qc..c)c:.o=-..<CJ
--":.P.'co"o:='t
<

Qc)i
z...0b..O

..d...
til <" 0
Pot

...
=.i
-... "~~!r".:a=~!-..-o....!...... ra"' ~

.
cDC)
-==':!
P".'.r..:s:
_..::;:t,...; f . c ; - .... Q)
OsoQs)!a..g-!.. .. 0

.....
!):)
0

Tennessee Chemical Co.,

Nashville, Tenn ......... Nitrate of Soda ..... ..... .... .. .. ..... P

...... 153 1362 0 15 .32 .... . .

15

... . 58' 21 57 00

ctd
t"'

..,t"'
Kainit .. .. ...... ... ............. .. .. . . I 131 524 . .... . .. ... 13 12 .... . . .. . 12 10 49 960 ti1

'fuscarorn Fertilizer Co.,, Adanta, Ga ......... . ... High Grade Cotton Special. ...... .... P

98 1348 11.58 1.70 3 01 10

1.65 3

z......
19 57 18 26

Tuscarora Standard Cotton Special .... 0 26 312 9.93 1 .84 2 . 8 1.05 2

z 18 14 16 Oi p

.llii Crop Fertilizer ......... A 111 36611.95 1 .75 2 .69 10 1.6-5 2

.,.. 19 76 17 46 .j:o.

" l\Ionarch .. . ..... . . . ...... . . N 72 823 10 .58 2 .54 3 . 27 9 2 .47 3

22 26 20 68

" Chief . ............... ....... RR 33 1209 9 .90 1 .65 3 .58 9

" Standard Dissolved Bone and

Potash .......... . . . ..... X 107 1422 10 .90 ..... . 1 .70 10

"

H. G. Dissolved Potash .. . .....

Bone and . ..........

y

63 1793 9 .70 . .. . .. 4 .50 10

II Special Potaah Mixture ..... p Tifton Fertilizer Co., Tit-~
ton, Ga .. ......... . ..... Tifton Standard .... ... ._. .. ....... . . . .. F

23 1343 9 .20 . .. . . . 3 .92 8
141 1531 10 .65 1 .84 2.47 8

1.65 3
I
.... 2
. ... 4
.... 4
1.65 2

18 66 17 57 11 59 11 20 12 99 12 80 12 17 11 40
19 01 16 Oi

Cobb's High Grade .. . ...... ..... ...... F 140 1530 12 .45 1 .65 2 .43 10 1.65 2

19 52 I i 4G

Price's Choice . .... .. . .... . ... .. .. ... . l!' 13!) 152\:l 11 .05 1 .82 3 .26 9

.. 1.65 >

Tifton Acid and Potash ................ F ~142 153,<! 9 .76 ... . 4 07 9

0'

4

Termdle Oi1Co. ,'I'enille, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal ... .. ... . . .... ..... Q

Tennessee Fiber Co ., Mem-

phis, Tenn . .... . ... .

Cotton Seed Meal .... . . . ... . .. . ..... N~

Tiller, Glenn de Co., Carl-
cc ton, Ga .... .... . .... ... . High Grade .............. . ..' . . . . . ... co Gem of Carlton ..... . .... . . . .. ..... ..

v Tabor , T. 0 ., & Son ., Elberton , Ga . . . .. . . .. .... Granite City Fertilizer . .. ...... . ... . ..

Union Fertilizer Co., At-

lanta, Ga. .. ... . .. . ..... Champion Ertra High Grad e .......... A

81 1471 ... . .. 6 . 32 . . .... .. . .. . 6 . 18 . . ..
96 1828 0 6 .44 . .... . . . . . .. 6 . 18 ...

8 I 645 10 . 10 1 .79 2 . 86 10 5 6i2 8 .86 1 .70 2 .20 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

35 1719 9 .73 f! .02 2 .42 8 1 .65 2

44 209 13 . 10 2 . 17 3 . 62 10 !U7 3

Farmeru' High Grade.. ........ . ... . . . . A 47 213 12 .90 2 .09 2 .82 10 1.65 2

Peruvian " " .. .... .. .... .. ... A

Buffalo

"

"

0

A

Georgia "

"

0

A

Cotton States Special Guano . . . .. ... .. A

44 210 12 .90 2 .06 3.41 10 45 211 12 .95 1 .68 3 .31 10 46 212 12 . 56 1 .80 3 .21 10 127 378 11 . 66 1 .42 4 . 12 10

1.65 2 1 ,65 2 1.()5 2
.82 3

Old Plantation Guano . .. ... .. .. ... ... A. 42 208 9 .tsts 2 .26 3 49 8 1.65 2

Union Cotton Grower.... . . . . .. . ... A. 126 377 10 . 16 2.16 1 .74 8 1.65 2

Dixie Guano . . .. ..... .... . ... . ... .. .. . A 129 380 10 .26 2 .21 2 .64 8 1.65 2

Merrimac Guano . . ..... . . . . . .... ..... A 128 379 9 .85 2 . 33 2 .82 8 1.65 2

Bee! Blood and Bone . . ... . ..... . . .. . . . A. 125 376 11:36 1 .37 2 .80 9

. 82 2

Blood, Bone and Potash . .. .. .... ..... A 26 1 1158 13 . 26 1 .21 1 .40 10

.82 1

Animal Bone and Peruvian Compound . A 260 1216 13

.89 1

10

.82 1

Star Brand . ... ... . . . .. .. .. . .... . . . .... A 259 li5713 .76 1 . 19 1 .80 10

.82 1

19 84 17 57 12 67 12 10 27 84 26 81 27 80 26 81
18 76 17 -!6 17 01 16 07
19 01 16 07
22 82 21 l!8 21 82 17 -!6 22 17 17 -!6 20 68 17 46 20 78 17 46 19 43 15 11 20 62 16 Oi 19 29 16 07 20 27 16 07 20 59 16 07 17 98 13 61 17 68 13 51 16 88 13 51 18 18 13 51

,
::J tr1 0
:;>::)
;0 ;
t.l tr1
"0 ;J::;>::) ~
~
tzr1
~
0
>Ij
>
0 .:;.>..:.:.)
(')
c:::
t""
~
c:::
:;>::)
~
-.......
1:..:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

......
l...:>

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Uriloii F'er t d1zer c-o., At-

,..;
.
.. C)
.Q cPla<l
z,...:I-n":-U~<J
'd~
"~"::.:.-:.:,
~ ....
.... Ql
"'~ ~

.: Fertilizer lngredlentl Fertilizer Ingre-

.Qcl

Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

8

..z:s
~
.
.o...l
..0c,

:.
0.
-.._."=~.<-',<"0.Z1,'
-..<.o......

.;
!0"":"'
iC

o-J

C):::!

,..,;
.:! ~

;::: C)
...C.c...PD..c<o: "'l ..o~-....P.l.Uoco<:J

d
Ql
z.8..,

..c:i
.""0..','
Po<

<

!:
..t";.=. .~
..-._,
:~
-.ta<;~.>..;
sa'"'

I

..:C...s.D:<:!s>
"'~
?-ol

...... ::;:1..;

ol ..

~-

~Ql .0 ;;

sSQ) Ql 'd...,
8
00~

0

cb:J

lanta, Ga . ... . .... . .. .... !U nion Potash Acid Phosphate .. . .... . IU 2601 1323111.20

4 .18110

2

13 78 11 20 t"'

t"'

Dixie " "

"

... ,T

Union Extra H. G. Dissolved Bone .. . .IT

28 578,10.90

2 .46 10

82 88916.5~ . .... .

16

.... ' 2

12 18 lL 20
14 18 13 so

tr1
z1....-..j

Mineral Acid Phosphate ... ... .. .... .. IL 140 793112 .65 Virginia- Carolina Chem.

1.2 11 415 11 00

z
!='

Co., Richmond, Charleston, Atlanta and Savan

BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO.'S

~

nah ... ... . . ... ...... ... . IAmmoniated Dissolved Bone . . ...... . lA 14 1411 . ~~ 1 .77 1 .64 10 1.65 2

18 71 17 46

Georgia State Grange Fertilizer .. ... . J

90 778 9

1 .82 2. 37 8 1. 65 2

17 70 16 Oi

Blood, Bone and Potash ... . ......... . r
Special Potash and Bone Formula ... . F

9 430 10.73 1 0~ 1

LO

17 821 11 73, .. . .. 3 .68,10

.82 1 .... . 4

14 90 13 51
13 715 12 so

Potash Compound .. .... . . . . .......... E 17 651 9 .78, ... . . . 3 .74 8

4

12 43 11 40

Bone and Potash ... . ........ . . . . . . . .. . L 48,1953,11 .23, .... .,2 .73110 Wheat and Grass Grower . ... .. ....... B 133 108611.~3 .... .. 2.44 10

2

12 64 11 20

2

12 62 11 20

COM. GUANO CO.'S

Jones' Special Formala . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. If 73 756 11 .85 .90 3 ,37 10

.82 3

17 00 15 11

Mer r iman 's Cotton Boll . .... . . . . .. . ... T 16 432 9 .65 1 .90 2

8 1 .65 2 18 17 16 07

Complete Cotton F ertilizer . . . ...... .. . w
Pomona Guano . ... . .. .. . . .... . ..... AA Merriman's Ammoniated Bone ... .. . T Excelsior Bone Compound . . . . . . . . . ... Q

5 237 8 .68 1 .76 2 . 20 8

66 1608 10 .35 1.71 2 .03 8

16 432 9 .65 1 .90 2

R

71 866 10 .88 . ..... 4 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 . ... 4

17 11 16 07

()

17 95 16 07

tr1
0

18 17 16 07
13 41 12 so

::.0
>(....)..

Georgia Bone Compound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

Excelsior Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . . .. Q

Pomona "

"

.. .. ... ... . s

59 330 11 .18 ... . . 2 10
23 310 14 . 8~ . . .. ... .. . 14
124 883 14 .75 . .. . . . . . . . . . 12

. ... 2
.. . . . . ..
.. .. . ..

12 02 11 20 12 99 12 40 12 92 1100

t:1 tr1
..,>"0
::>:;j

CHICORA FERTZ. CO.'S
Compound Guano . . . . . ... . . .... .. . . .. M 103 1572 12 .78 1 . 40 1 69 10

1.65 2

~
.., 18 21 17 46 tzr1

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. ... . .... y Acid Phosphate wi t h Potash. . . . .... .. P

19 914 8

1 .67 2

8

20 704 8.50 .... . 4.25 8

DAVIE & WHITTLE'S

Owl Brand Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... A 188 732 9 . 50 1 .78 2 .49 8

EDISTO PHOS. CO.'S

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . . . ..... . . KK 70 1589 9 .40 1 .68 1 .43 8

Soluble Guano . . ... .. . . . . ... . ... . .. .. . [ 48 191 9 . 35 1 .66 1.40 9

1.65 2 . ... 4
1.65 2
1. 65 2 1.65 l

16 14 16 07 0
'"I1
11 95 J1 40 > () .::.>..:.;.j
..,c 18 00 16 07 () t'"'
16 70 16 07 c ::>:;j
16 56 15 97 rrt

P otash and Dissolved Bone .. .. .- . . . .. .JJ 79 1685 11 .35 . . . . . 4 .66 10 . . . 4

14 26 12 80

. .,--.-.. :z.'::~ id Ph osphat e wi th Potash . . . .. .. . ... F 71 757 8 .40 . .

4 21 8

. ... 4

.11 84 11 40 ,....
~ ~

I

Analysi of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

,~ .......

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER O:a CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

~
~ ~ 4>
I .&=l ~~ "z-coC=:>.l~.-=~<. . ;::=..., ~"~""'
~

Fertllber hgredleata Fertilizer u..re-

~ .lctullJ Fond 'IIJ State dienUI Claimed b)'

a.&l

Chelat.

Hanufaeturera.

z :.,; :;:I



.~"Ca

~1>-. .~. ~_

~
..,a8.S.
as

--=-c =~.o.

=,
~.to:l

-=.
.".. :,

...
4> ,.8-<
:Ca. -c~;<>l0 -..ac~J:

~ l..c:i

~fb-!(l
Z

Cfl
~aS
~ 0

~

<

..-:-.ftC.=.,:...~.I3.l=.:.

~
=-Cl)~
~- o;
-~= ~- .&1>l-. .Q..)
E4) 'i .0.
a a

<=! r:

OO..!-
0

IMPERIAL FERT. CO.'S

cto:
t"'

V . C. C. Co.'s-Cont'd .....

t"'
t,..:_.1...,

z

Blood and Bone ... . .. .......... .II XXXX Bone and Potash . . .. ... .. . . . .

t

KENNESAW GUANO CO.'S

~

High Grade Guano ...... .. ............ ,G

Standard Guano ..... . ............... BB

Bone and 'Potash ... . . . .. . . .. . . .... ... . ,I S O. FERTILIZER CO.'S

1Z/ 160110 !... ... I 2 I 10 I .. .. I ~ I 11 76, 11 20

Scot t 's Gossypium Phospho . . . . . . . . .. : L 171 1044 10 .45 1 .83 2

10 1.65 2

18 46 17 46

Rome Corn and Cotton Grower ... . . ... MM 29 1899 9 33 1 .65 1 .25 8.50 1.65 1.50 16, 40 16 02

Ga. State Standard Ammoniated Super-

G)

phosphate .. . .. . . . . ...... . . . . . . . ... . F 14 81 10 .20 1 .7 5 1 .78 8 1.65 2

17 81 16 07

t%1 0

Cott.on Boll Guano ... .. . .. . . . . ... . . . .. I Oglethorpe 'Ammoniat'd Dissolv'n Bone F

43 189 9 .58 1 .68 2 . 18 8 205 1956 11'13 1 .65 1 .4 7 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

17 42 16 07 17 83 16 07

:;d
>G.....).

Scott's Animal Ammoniated Guano . . . S Port Royal Cotton Fertilizer . .. . . . . . . . F High Potash Formula ... . .. ... . . . .... . M
Scott's Blood Formula . ... . . .... .... s
" Acid and :Meal Formula . ... . ... X

191 1369 8 .88 1.80 1 6 5 9 75 1501 10 .28 1 65 1.49 8 84 1571 13 .53 .86 2 .73 10 14 443 11 .65 .82 1 10 136 1874 10.53 .86 1 10

1.65 1 1.65 2
. 8~ 3 .82 1 .82 1

16 97 15 97 17 25 16 07

t1
~ >

:;d

17 51 15 11 1--'J

14 66 13 51

~
tz%1

14 03 13 51 1--'J

Rome Blood and Bone. . ... ... . .. . . .. X 137 1425 10 .48 .97 1 .30 10

.82 1

14 6 5 13 51

0
"'j

Tennessee Special Wheat Grower .. .. . 0
s Cotton 4% Acid Phosphate . . . ... .. .

103 834 10 . 15 . .. . 4 .29 10

1:n 1957 9 .9 5

4 .66 8

Cotton Boll Bone and Potash . . . . . .. . . F 18 83 11 . 50 . . . . 2 .23 10

Double Potash Phosphate . .... . . .. . ... M:i\1: 158 1761 8

.. . . 4 .21 8

Scott' s H. G. Acid Phosphate . ... . .. . F
SO UTHERN PHOS. W O RKS.

80 15 .10 .... . . . . . . H 131

. . .. 4

13 13 12 so >

G)

4

13 28 11 40 :..;.d..

... 2 .... 4

12 43 11 20 11 :56 11 40

.,c()
t"
c

. .. . .. 13 17 12 40 :;d

~

Olympi c Guan o . . . . . .... . ... . ... . . .. . .. G 3t.i ~91 11 .40 1 .81 1 .60 9 1 .05 1 18 73 15 9i

,... Monarch " .... .. .. . . ........ .. .. E 13 6310 .9 0 1 .94 2 .43 10 1 .65 2 19 154 17 46

Penguin " .... ... ... ... ... ..... L

Sb 684 8 .915 1 .82 2 . 15 8

1.6;) 2

17 49 16 07

1:.::
CJl

I

Analysis of Commercial Fer: ilizers for' ~ea3o n of 1905-1906.

l
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER
OR CHEMI~AL REGISTERED. '

..0....,:
... C)
Q)Ql .0"'-'
-~l"''l
zO..H., Q)
'C=f;;J:..N:.-:.:,
.,!_<Q"") o:f;r;
::g

..: Fertilizer In~redlents

I Fertilizer lngre-

Q) Actually Foun b7 State dients Claimed by

a.0 z 0
..0.~ ...,.
".0..'.
.0
"'...:l

Chemist.

..:. .

.j:c.,";l
-_.._.!..-..4....1,.,
~=a.

...,..;,
~ ~

~....,:
j:.,

Manufacturers.

..,j

o -

""< -C)
_Q..c):o:
.0"'-'
- "-.'.Uo c:J:
:il;

g
bO
z...0...,.

.ci
."0.".','
il;

<:

V. C. C. 0J's-Con tinu ed .. Ocmulgee Guano ..... ......... , ...... . S

Tip Top Dissolved and Potash . .. . ..

Bone ... . . .

with . . .. ..

Nitrate . .. .... .

w

Extra Strong Potash Acid . ..... ... ! .. F

82 872 9.55 1.65 1 . 16 9 94 912 11 .28 1.09 .82 10
4 71 14 .18 . .. . .. 2 12

1.65 1 .82 1 .... 2

1-'

....;...;,.._.. .~.,_
......~.~--..=..

I
~C)
-:::s::sl ;";.'.s..:.l,
"'-::SIIi
f-,o~Q~.)...

t-.:.1
0:.

.'&.aE.. i:

sCl.l.,'d~
88
00~ 0

to

16 47 15! 7

C!
f::

15 28 13 '

~

z H
14 12 12 ' 0

Black Diamond Acid Phosphate........ u
STANDARD FERTILIZER CO.'S

90 595 14.95 . . . . .. . . . . .. 14

. .. .... 16 26 15 0 .~,. '-!>

High Grade Guano .......... : . . .. ... .. F 72 1500 11 .20 1 .68 1 .66 9 1.65 3 18 14 li 7

Royal High Grade Guano ....... . .... . A 2 2 1'0.18 1.72 2 10 1.65 !? 17 85 17 6

Standard Guano . . .... ................. I 47 1875 8 .70 1 .55 2 .48 8 1.65 2 16 56 16 7

-

Standard Dissolved Bone and P ... tash . . w 93 911 12.18 ..... 2 10 . .. 2 12 72 11 20

"

. Acid Phosphate .... ...... .... DD 27 1225 14 .55 . . . .. . . . . . . 14

J. G. TINSLEY & CO.'S

. . .. . ... 12 78 12 0

Stonewall Guano ...................... FF 70 1H310.78 1.98 2 .09 9 1.65 2

19 83 16 7

"WANDO GUANO CO.'S

lA Bl ood a nd Bone . ... . .. . . . . ............

1381 19581 9 .831 1 .71 1 2 .281 s

Acid Pl10sphate wi t,h Po tash . . .. .. . ... MM 84 13H6 10 .. ... . 4.37 8

1 1. 6512 ..... 4

I 17 791 16 07 13 09 11 40

ORR & CO.'S

Blood, Bone and P otash . ...... . . .. . . .. A HJO 733112 .25 1.90 2 .0 6 10

Cotton and Grain Grower .. . ... . . . . ... LL 43 1559 8 .95 1 .81 1 .82 8

Ammoniated Bo ne ... . .. . .. . . . . ... ... . LL 113 1564 9.78 1 .66 2 20 9

Fish , Potash and Bone . .. . ..... . .. . .... A 191 7:)4 10 .16 1 .67 . 2 .02 8

W. C. BRADLEY CO.'S

H. G. Solllble Guano ... . . .. . . ... . . . . . J H. G. P oash Acid .. . . . .. . ..... .... . .. J

141 1130 9 .66 2 :18 2 .38 10
140 1129 10 .75 ... .. . 4 10

"

"

" .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. , ... J

V . C. C. CO.'S

14 347 12

2 .05 12

Truck Farmer's Special Guan o . . . .. ... S V. C. C. Co.'s Extra H . G. 20th Century
G ua no. ... . .. . .. .. ... . .. ..... .. . .. . J

79 870 10 . 15 3.77 4 10 134 1136 10 .95 2 .47 3 .05 10

V. C. C. Co .'s H . G . Cotton Fertilize r. A 15 1510 .50 1 95 4 .58 10

Oil l\'Iill H. G . Guano . . . . ... . ... . ... . . M 24 717 10 .25 1 .65 2 .22 10

V. C. H. G. Fish Guano, .... . ... ... . ... P 10 119 9 .60 1.65 2.45 10

Chesapeake Fish Guano . . . . . .... J 64 503 10.18 1 .65 2 10

1. 65 2 1. 65 2
.82 2 1.65 2
1 .65 2 .... . 4 .. . .. 2
3.29 4 2 .47 3 1. 65 4 1.65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 2

('l

20 03 17 46 tr1

0

17 18 16 07 ?;:!

17 50 13 61

(...'.l.
;l>

17 65 16 07 t:J tr1
"0 ;l>
19 63 17 46 .?.;.:.!,
13 32 12 80 ~
12 64 12 60 t.zr..1.,

0

27 22 !:!6 30 "1

;l>

22 08 21 38 21 02 19 06

('l
cn.?.;.:.!.

17 81 17 46 t...".,

c 17M 17 46 ?;:!

17 59 17 46 ~

Georgi a Plantation Formula . . ... . . .... . P 26 706 10.05 1.02 3 10

.82 3

liS 90 15 11

H. G. Guano for Wheat . . . . ... .. .. GG 25 994110.60 1 .84 2 .71 9 V. C. C. Co.'s XXXX Blood and Bone
G uano.. ... . .. .... . ..... . . ... ... . .... P 42 712 11 . 18 1 .53 2 .93 9

1.65 3 1.65 3

19 17 17 57

~

18 57 17 57

I>:J -:t

Analysis of Commercial FerI ilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

.....
l..:l

CT.>

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF F ERTILIZER OR CH EMICAL RE GISTERED.

..;

..0...
.. C) Q)Cil ,0~
z ..:-~::cIH"' Q)
'"d ..
..... !::;:::
GIS-
~ . . CI)
~"' ~

.:
Q)

Fertilizer lngredlentl Aetuall:r Found bJ State

Fertilizer IIID'8dients Claimed by

a,0

Chemist.

Manufaeturera.

z..:::1
Coo,
....0...
GIS 0

.0 ..:......
..-....~~oo<l
~_...~.,
-o

,0 GIS

!i""

.,.;
...0"..'
ii2

;..::1

-t:i

C) -

...;
.:!
0
II<

.-. <C)
..C.. l.l.co::
,0~
.:G-....Ic.S~:o":' <

ci
..Q)
bO
z.0..

.:::
."G.I.S'
0 ~

:i
l.!,,:.
..~
c-
...-a
..~~- ~
....'ii.a
<l"'
...1II1ro0o
0

I
C:::I:)~C:!)
-o
GIS!:: :>GIS -~,.; GIS ..
e-.oeo-,;Q;;. s _ Cl) '"d ..... sa
OO!!-
0

u.nj "\' . C. C. C. Co.'s ...... . .. Monroe Gu ano ....... . .... . .... ..... . . N 86

9 .28 1 .81 1 . 16 9 1.65 1

16 88 15 97

c1::1:::1
f::

Oil Mill Stand a rd . .... . . . ... .. . . . . .. ~ . . 0 126 1833 9 . 13 1.82 2.32 8

Scoco Standard G uan o . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . N 77 1139 9 . 16 1 .52 2

8

1.65 2 1. 65 2

17 76 16 07 16 37 16 07

!z:i

Cha mpion. Com po und ..... . .. . .. .... ... GG

l\lea l a nd l'otash M ix.t.ure. ....... . ..... BB

.. V. C. H. G. l:.i-3 Specia l Potash For111u la ::iS

,,

13-4 "

"

II

A

i!4 993 10 05 1

3

8

17 5Ml 8 .88 1.08 3

8

19 1921 14 .78 . . . .. . .3 .46 15
78 2i!y 3 .28 .. . . . 4 . 13

.82 3 .82 3 .. . . 3 .... 4

16 83 13 71 z !=' 15 31 13 7l .j>.
~
15 70 15 50
15 09 1490

Phoenix Bone and Potash . ... ..... . . .. S 161 131\5 12 8 5 . . . .. 3 .53 12 ... 4

14 41 1-l 20

Premium Potash Compou nd ... .. . .. .. . U, 256 1322 12 . . . . . . 2 .08 12 .. .. 2

12 66 12 60

V. C. H. G. 10-4 Bone and Potash . .. . .. E 19 66 11 .68 . .. . . . 4 . 17 10 .... 4

14 03 12 80

P re mium H. G . Ac id P hos pha te ... . ... BB 3 1429 16 .78 ' . ... . . . . .. . 16

~cid Phosuhate .. . . . . . . ... ... ..... . .. I

78 188916 .20 .. . ... ' ... 16

. . . . .. .. 14 34 13 80
... . .. .. 18 94 18 80

.."'"'Ill;

IMuriate of Potash.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T Nitrate of soaa............. . ..... . .... s German Kainit. . ....... .. ...... .. . . .. . E

99 899 ...... ... . . . . 60 . ... . . ... 48

40 00 38 40

72 868 .. ... . 16 .12 . . . . . . ...... 14 85 . .. . 61 25 56 43
14 64 .. . . .. . . . . .. 12 .89 . . . . . . .... 12 10 31 9 60

Cot ton Seed Meal ............ . . . . . . ... . s 70 867 .. . .. . 6 .36 . .... .. .. . . 6.18 .... 27 49 26 81 G"l

V. C. C. CO., SAVANNAH.

1%%
0

V. C. C. Co.'s Formula 44.. . .. ......... F 196 1548 9.83 8 .29 4 .68 7

2 .55 3 .2) 25 37 19 75

::0 0.......

H. G. Sea Island Fertilizer ............ AA 81 1605 9.08 1 .74 3.05 9 1. 65 3

18 00 17 57 >

Powell's Long Cotton.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... RR 13 1200 9

1 65 3

9

V. C. Tropical Vegetatne Grower.... . AA 103 1610 11 .20 1 . 20 3

8

V. C. C. Co.'s Double Potash Formula. S 80 871 7.30 2 4.85 8

ViennaCotton Oil Co.,

IScoco Standard Guano . ...... . .. . ... . . X 134 1424 755 2.09 2 .17 8

Vienna, Ga. .'... .. . . ..... A. A. A. Standard Guano.. .. . . ... ... .. K 73 1627 10 .15 1 .65 2 .79 8

1.65 3 2.47 3 1.65 4 1.6;; 2 '1.65 2

17 57 17 57

t:l
1%%

17 40 19 98 18 79 17 67 17 55 HI 07 18 20 16 07

>:':tal

8s;:::

t.z'.I.1;

-


B. B. B. H. G. Acid Phosphate . . .... .. K

72 1626 15 .20 . . . . .. . .... . 14

.... . ..

18 24 12 40

0
>-:j _

Special Acid Phosphate . ......... .. ... K

75 1629 16.83 ... . . ..... 16

.. .. 0

14 38 13 80

>

C).

German Kainit ..... ..... .. . . .... . ... _. K H 1628 . . . . .. 0. 12 . . .. . . . . . 12

9 60 960 :..:..a...

C. A. Meal. ...... .. .. .. .... ; . . . . ....... F 154 191'5 ... . .. 6 .86

.. .. 6 .1b . ... 29 29 26 81 (c:):

Villa Rica- Cotton Oil Cc .,
Villa Rica, Ga ...... ... . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... NN 19 1937 . . . . . . 7.10 .. .... . . . . . . 6 .18 . ..
Vidalia Cotton Oil C0.,
Vidalia; Ga . . ... . ..... . Cotton Seed Meal . ...... . . ... : . . . . . ... AA 115 1614 . . . . . . 6 .48 . ... .. . .... 6. 18 . . .
Vidalia Chemical Co. ,

30 31 26 81 27 95 26 81

t...".,:
c::a
1:'1

.. Vidalia, Ga .. .... ( , . ... Vidalia Gold Medal Fertilizer .. . . . .. .. AA Standard Guano ... ........... . AA Ct-tton and~Corn Grower ..... AA

60 1599 10 .-80 1 .72 2 .83 10

50 1596 9 .70 1 .75 1.74 8

42 933 10 20 1.77 8

9

1.65 2 1.65 2 1 .65 3

18 55 1746 17 43 16 07
.....
18 86 17 57 ~>:>--

~-

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of t9051906.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

~
~
... ()
CI)CI) .0~
z.=,,..~.....
'd~ s~:l ='~ -
.:to;;=&"' ::s

s- I.orp

~FcteurlttllrberolulldrrebdrJSeatatate Chemlat.

Fertilizer ~ dienta Claimed by
lllanuf~

z 0

~ 0.

.~ ..
0
~
.o.5. ..8

.. ...~.c~o:'ll"l' i.:a~...i......

:3

j
E

C):si

..
J
~

Cl):-:;C~)
~~
1.0~ .,ro n~
~-~~

I . Q
C~l) .;l

...

o5

z ~

~

~

~

Vidalia Chemical Co., Vi-

dalia, Ga . . ... . ... . .. . . . . Vidalia Acid Phosphate .. . .......... . . AI\. 11 21 1613114.10, .. . . ..

14

Walker Bros., Grifllrt: Ga.. Cotton Seed Meal. .... , .... ......... L Woodbury Oil Mill, Wood-
bury, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . ... U Williams, J. M., Auburn ,
Ga . . . . . . .. . . . ...... . . . Williams' High Grade.. . . . .. . . . . ..... B Willingham, C. B., Macon ,
Ga... .. . .... ... . ..... . ... Hub. Guano. . . . . ................... S Willingham's H. G. Celebrated Acid Phosphate... . .. ................ . . . .. S
West Point Oil Mill, West Point, Ga.. . . . ... . .. . .... Cotton Seed Meal. .. .. . ... . ... .. ...... W
Walton Oil Co., Monroe, Ga .. . .. ........ ....... . .. Ootton Seed Meal. .... ... .... . .... : . .. N

10 131 ...... 6 . 25, .... 43 4~6 ..... . 7 . 20 . .. .. 112 750 12 .78 1 . 54 1 .57 10 106 876 9 . 13 2 .01 3 .05 10
51 570 15 .78 . ... .. . . . .. . 14
149 1647 ..... 6 .87 . . . ... 124 11 49 ... . .. 6 .58 . .....

Wilcox,Ives & Co., Savannah, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . So. States Standard Ammoniated Bone. F

AAAA Triple Potash ''

" F

,r 8

1.70 2 .37 8

6 7 10.48 1 .85 8.34 9

ChUian Stanjard.

"

" 0 . 16 148 8.78 1.70 S.GS 8

Eureka Ammoniated Bone . .. . . . ...... RR 15 1201 10 .55 1 .65 2 . 26 10 1.65 2 18 0 5 17 46

8 & ~Compo und ..... .. . ..... . .. ... .. . T 10-4 Com pound ...... .... . ......... .. . F

127 1338 9 . 10 ..... 4 .47 8
9 76 10 .03 ... ... 4 .04 10

. .. . .( . . .. 4

12 54 1140
12 8 5 12 so

lfi% Dissolved Bone Acid Phosphate .. RR 16 1202 16 60 . . . ... . . ... . 16

Pe.erless "

" "

,;

.. I

99 505 14 . 115 ...... . . . . .. 14

. ... .. . . 14 22 13 so . . .. . .. 12 50 12 40

C)
~

English II

U%

II

" "

II

II

"
II

.. F .. F

11 78 13 .25 ..... .... 12 10 77 14 .83 .... . . . .. . 14

. ... ... . 11 87 1100
. .. . . .. . 12 98 12 40

:::a
C...). >

Nitrate of Soda ..... . . ..... . .. . ..... . T

IKainit . . ...... . . .... . .. ........ . .. ... Q
Winder Oil Mill , Winder, Ga . . . .. . ... . . ... : .. Winder High Grade Guano ..... ....... N

Cotton Seed Meal . ... . ... . ............ FF

Warthen & Irwin, Sanders-j



ville, Ga. . . .... ..... .... . Standard Guano. ... . .... . . . .. . . : . . ... Q

'""! 84 891 ......

. . . . ..

64 861

. . .. . . 12 .150

39 811 12.05 1 .93 2 .09 10
53 987 .. .. 7 . 16 . .... . ......

113 1485 9 .20 1 .65 3 .85 8

15 . . . . 12
1.65 2
6 .18 ...
1.65 2

59 7 3 57 00 10 00 9 60 20 03 17 46 80 58 26 81 17 .99 16 07

\:j
tTl
:'>.":.:C.a.,
a:: t.zT...l,

Irwin's Pride . . . . . ...... . ........ . . . .. Q 115 1487 9".25 1 .4 5 8 .47 8 1 3

0 17 8 15 14 40 '"%1

Double Po.tash ... .-. r. .. .. . . . ... . Q 119 1490 9.85 1 . 65 6 . 15 9

1

5

> 20 68 16 70 C)

High Grade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . Q 117 1489 8 .60 1 .4 15 15 26 9 1.65 3

18 88 17 57

:.:.:.a.
(j

Potash Compound .. . . . . .... .... . . ... . . Q 114 1486 9 .150 ... . .. 8 .72 8

I Tip Top Acid Phosphate with Potash .. Q
Wil!on & Toomer Mfg. Co.,

116 1488 10 .9 5 ...... 4 .60 10

J acksonville, F la .. .. . . . . Ideal Cotton Fertilizer ..... . . . .... .. .. DD 31 1229 9 .80 1 .98 2 .74 8

. ... 4 .... 4 . 1. 65 2

12 22 11 40

c::: t.."..',

18 94 12 80 c::: :::a
19 17 16 07 ~

High Grade Special . . ... .. . . ...... .. .. DD 30 1228 11 .80 2 .55 8 .17 10 2 .47 3

28 08 21 38

Sea Island S,I>ecial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . DD 35 1231 10 .70 1 .66 8 . 21 9 1.61) 3

18 9 6 17 57.

Georgia Cotton Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DD 40 1233 9 .48 .91 2 .07 9

.82 2

~
14 88 13 61 ~ ~.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1905-1906.

......
C<:l

1>:)

I IIY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACB OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEKICAL REGISTERED.

~
o
.. ~
I am.Q)aQ~) p,.:; :~c:.~:~: ~.... ...,.r. :rc.P. ~

~

Fertilizer Ingredients

Fertilizer Ingre-

Q) Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

.8a

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z0 ~ .

~ f~

.~
,"g'

e~ .--::o;=ro::-

:o.,
ibii:

~

A ~ .~....

C)~.
g ~ ~ ~ ~C.l).d
~; o ..c:
~l>p...

gI .

b.O
z...E....:.;..

=..d
~ 0
p...

Wilson & Toomer Mfg. Co., Jacksonville, Fla .... ... \Wilkins' Special Mixture,. .......: .. ... DD 32 12;}0 11 .

I 1 .89 1 .24 9

1.65 J

Special Mixture . .... . . . . .. .. . ..... ... . K 32 1623 8 .20 1 .72 4 .33 8 1.32 4

"

II

K . .

85 163411 .05 1 .96 4 .11 10

1.65 4

=R...,. ..
u...~;;

I
dp..~..,
-o :";:'.s..:.l,
..,;)11!

~ ...
-;::

..... ~Q)
~.a~
Q) ...

e=4s>r;0.
a
0
""

aE"8='
0~
0~
0

18 47 15 97

18 33 16 42

21 05 19 06

t:rl
~.z...

SuperphoRphate and Potash .. . . . .... .. ,DD 29 1227 8 .28 ... .. 4 . 14 8 .. .. 4.

z 11 70111 40 p

I Acid Phospate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . F 156 1536 12 .95 . .. . . .. .. .. 12

11 66 11 00 ~

"

"

.... . ...... ........ . . . .. ,F

German Kainit ....... .. ..... . . .. ... . .. DD

l571 153716 .25 . ....- .. . .. . 16 :l6 1232 .. ..... . ... 14 .82 .... "

::: }~ ...

Wae:~~r~~i.~~-~~:. ~~~~~:lsrown's Special. .... .... : ............. Y 112182011 .88 1.65 3 .04 8 1.65 2

13 98113 80 11 87 !l 60
19 61 16 07

W.L.P ... . ....... .. .. ............ . .. . Y
,L Wright, W. W. & Co., J ack11on, Ga .... . . .... . .. \Jackson High Grade .. ... ... .. .. . . . ... Wilkinson Co. Fertz. Co.,
Toomsboro, Ga .... Wilkinson Co. High Grade .... . .... . .. Q



" Champion Guano ...... IQ

Ill 1819 10 .83 1 .85 4 .32 9 65 67211 .65 1 .73 2.36 10 59 85R 8 .98 . 2.26 2.61 10 121 1493 10 . 215 2 .158 2.40 8

1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.615 2

20 66 16 87 19 20 17 46 19 154 17 4 2149 18 0'

" Wholesale Mere. & Cotton

"'" "\ " Kainit . .. .......... . . .. Q 60 859

12 .49 .. .... .... 12

9 99 9 6(

Co., Cartersville, Ga . . .. Terrapi n Brand 10-2-2. ...... .... . . . .. . MM 90 13fl8 11 .0 8 1 1 .65 2 . 10 1.65 2 18 22 17 41

Yow & Cooper, Avalon,

Ga. .......... . . . . . . Avalo n Scientific Special . .. . . . . .. .. ... 00 97 1187 9 .10 1 .65 3 .0 5 9 1. 65 2 17 68 16 7

co Yow & McMurray , Lavovonia, Ga . .... . ..... . ... Acme ... . . . ... . ... . ... . . ... . . . ..... .

147 1218 8 .

1 2 .47 2 .27

8

Climax .. ........... . . . . .- . . . . . . .. .. .. cc 144 1217 11.60 1 .81 2 .32 10

1. 65 2 1. 65 2

19 39 16 0 19 44 17 46

~
:::tt

>c;')

t:j
121
~
~

1z21
~

0
'-:1
>
c;')
.::.:.t.t
8
~
:::tt ;11

1-'
Co:l Co:l

BONE MEAL.

'!'he agricultural value of Bone Meal is largely dependent. on the fineness to which it has been p;round; therefore the following values based on the results of crop experiments are assigned to bone meals of two different degrees of fineness. The nitrogen of bone meal which passes through a sieve with perforations 1/50 an inch in diameter is valued at $3.80 a unit, coarser than that is valued at *2,30 a unit. The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than 1/fiO inch is valued at 70c. a unit, coarser than that at 50c. a unit.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME REGISTERED UNDER.

.:.
..~s."zs8
!l
.sPo

~ .fts-!E"z
.&
.:!

. .s-{:,.c:i
.:::"
:&a;-::.B.e.
epS:O
~~

:l~ ~~~
_g:;~
~;;
o<l<
II.

]"-85:a'.i
~-= :l
~:M
<

.. ' j .s~:a
jc:~.,
z

~ _i~,;
s.B"";;
.jsr~ d .. E.E,~"<':~"><:~.
z 8E>i;p-.

Atlanta Oil and Fertz. Co., Atlanta, G~. . Pure Rawbone Meal. ....... . ....... . B

,, ,,

Baugh&: Sons Co., Baltimore, Md .... .... "

.. ..... .. ..... J

Continental Fertz. Co ., Nashville, Tenn . . Bone Meal .... ... . . ....... .. ..... . B

2 23 49.5 9.70 9 .90 1.85 1.89 23.1 122 1122 49 .1 10 .31 10 .69 1.88 1.95 24.1
3 24 62 .2 15 .92 9 .6R 1.87 1.14 25.70

Marietta Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga. .. .. Pu.re Ani~al Bone .. . ...... . ...... B 17 35 48 ,1 9.76 10 .54 1.93 2.08 23.7

Schoe~ Bros., Atlanta, Ga ... ... . .. . .. . . Improve.d Blood and Bone . . . ...... . . A. 58 222 50

6.25 6 .25 2 .04 2 .04 19 .!l

Standard Guano & C!:temical Mfg. Co., New Orleans; La ...... . ..... . ...... . Pure Raw Ground Bone. . . . . . . . . . . . B
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co ., Rich mond, Va , Charkst.on, S.C., Atlanta, Ga ..... . . . . . . . . .. . .... . ........ .. . Kennesaw Pure Animal Bone ... . . . .. J
---

1 22 34.2 6 .67 12 .83 1.30 2.51 21.7 136 1127 54.4 10 . 8 76 2.19 1.83 24 .2

.....
~ ~
ct:l:::l
s z
z
9
~

;,

GEORGIA bEPARTMitN1' OF AdR.tctJLTURn.

135

The number of brands inspected, analyzed and placed upon the market for each season since the organization of the Department is as follows:

For the season of 1874-5 . . ....... . ........... .. .......... .. ... 110 brands

For the season of 1875-6. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . ..

lOt brands

For the season of 1876-7 . . .... ....................... .. . ... .. 125 brands

For the season of 1877-8 ...... .......... ........ . ....... ... . . 127 brands

For the season of 1878-9 .......... ........ .. ... ... . ...... .. ... 162 brands

For the season of 1879-80 ........ . ...... .... ... .............. 182 brands

For t he season of 1880-1 .............. . .... .. ................ 226 brands

For the season of 1881-2 ....... . .................. . .. ..... . 270 brands

For the season of 1882-3 ..

354 brands

For the season of 1883-4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33fl brands

For the season of 1884-5 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . .. ... .... 369 brands For the season of 1885-6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345 brands For the season of 1886-7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 brands For the season of 1887-8 ..... .. .. . . . ... . .. ............ .. .. .... 337 brands For the season of 1888-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355 brands

For the season of 1889-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 brands

For the season of 1890-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 492 brands*

For the season of 1891-2 .... .' ...................... . .... ..... 608 brands

For the season of 1892-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 598 brands

For the season of 1893-4.. ... .. .

736 brands

For the sl'ason of 1894-5 . ...... ... . . .. . ... ........ .. . . ..... ... 874 brands

For the season of 1895-6 . ....... ... .. .............. . ..... ... : .1 062 brands* For the season of 1896-7 ....... ... ................... . ....... .1178 brands For the season of 1897-8 ................ .'.. . . . . . . .. .... .. . . .. 1300 brands* For the season of 1898-9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 779 brands For the season of 1899-1900 . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . 699 brands For the season of 1900-1. .. ....... . ........... .... .... .. .'. .. . 640 brands For the season of 1901-2 .... .............. ... .......... ... .... 735 brands For the seoason of 1902-3 . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . . 895 brands For the season of 1903-4.......................................1241 brands For the seal!on of 1904-5.......... ......... .... ............ ... 1352 brands For the season of 1905-6............. .... ................ . .... 1917 brands

The number of brands marked with a star are incorrect and misleading, as in the season of 1897-8, 843 brands were inspected, analyzed and admitted to sale, and not 1300 .

136

~ULtE'flN No. 43.

COMPARATIVE TRADE IN FERTILIZERS. The following table shows the number of tons inspected for each of the last thirty seasons: There were inspected during the season of 1b74-5.. . .... . . .. 48,648.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1875-6. . . . . .. ... 55,316.00 tons 'here were inspected during the season of 1876-7.... . . .. ... 75,824.00 tons There were inspectE-d during the season of 1877-8 . .. . . . .... . 93,178.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1878-9.. .... .. . . 85,049.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1879-80. . . ... .... 119,583.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1880-1.. . . ...... 152,424.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1881-2. ... . ... . .. 125,327.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1882-3 ... . . .. .... 125,377.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1883-4 .. . .. . .... .151,849.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1884-5 . ........ ..170,153.05 tons There were in~pected during the season of 1885-6.. . ... . .. .. 160,705.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1886-7 . ..... .... .166,078.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1887-8 . ... . .. . ... 208,007.39 tons There were inspected during the season of 1888-9 .. .. ..... 202,869.36 tons There were inspected during the season of 1889- 90 .... .. .. ..288,112.30 tons There were inspected during the season of 1890-1. . . . . ... ...306,734.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1891-2 . .. ..... .. .296,342.00 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1892-3 for .... . . .. . .. . . .307,519.30 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1893-4 for . .. . ...... . .. .315,612.00 toni Tags were sold during the season of 1894-5 for . ... . . ........ 226,532.20 tons Tags were sold during the sea~on of 1895-6 for .. ... . . . . . ... 335,617.80 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1896-7 for .. ... ... . ... . .401,979.10 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1897-8 for ..... . .... . . .424,081.00 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1898-9 for .. . .... . .... . .342,869.30 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1899-1HOO for .... .. . .. .412,75q.50 tons Tags were sold during the s;eason of 1900-lfor ... ... .... .... 478,817.70 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1901-2 for . ......... . .. .493,808,02 tons Tags were sold during the season of. 1902- 3 for .... . . . . . ..... 628,484.3 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1903-4 for .... ... .. .. .. . 689.916.5 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1904-5 for . . . . . . . . . . .. .713,582.00 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1905-6 for . ...... . ...... 838,f)59.5 tons

BULLETIN GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SERIAL No. 44

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY

SE"P.SON 1906-1907

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
AND
CHEMICALS
Inspected, Analyzed and Admitted for Sale in the State of Georgia up to August 1st, 1907

AND OTHER INFORMATION IN REGARD TO FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER LEGISLATION, PURE FOODS AND FOOD REGULATIONS.

UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF

HON. T. G. HUDSON, COiiH!ISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
AND

JOHN M. McCANDLESS, STATE CHE MIST.

JOS. Q. BURTO ',

}

~ ~. :'Jt~~J;ILA W,

LA \VRENCE BRADLEY,

ASSISTANT STATE CH EM ISTS.

" He that maketh two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before deserves better of mankind, and does more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians put togetber."-Dean 8wift.
ATLANTA, GA. THE FRANKLIN-TURNER COMPANY
PRINTKRS, PUBLISHltRS, BINDERS
1907

FERTILIZER LAW.
FERTILIZERS, ANALYSIS, INSPECTION, REGISTRATION AND SALE OF.
No. 398.
An Act to regulate the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials and chemicals, in the State of Georgia, and to consolidate all laws relating tosaid sales, inspection and analysis, and to repeal all other laws or parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, That all manufacturers, jobbers and manipulators of commercial fertilizers, and fertilizer materials to be used in the manufacture of the same, who may desire to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia such fertilizers and fertilizer materials, shall first file with the Commissioner nf Agriculture of the State of Georgia, upon forms furnished by said Commissioner of Agriculture, the name of each brand of fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials, or chemicals, which they may desire to sell in said State, either by themselves or their agents, together with the name and address of the manufacturer or manipulator, and also the guaranteed anal ysis thereof, sting the sources from which the phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash are derived; and if the same fertili~er is sold under a different name or names, said fact shall be so stated, and the differ- ent brands which,are identical shall be named.
Sec. 2. All persons, companies, manufacturers, dealers or agents, before selling or offering for sale in this State any commercial fertilizer or fertilizer material, shall brand or attach to each bag, barrel or package, the brand-name of the fertilizer, the

4

BULLETIN No. 44.

weight of the package, the name and address:of t he manufacturer, and the guaranteed analysis of the fertilizer, giving the valuable constituents of the fertilizer in minimum percentages only. T hese items only shall be branded or printed on the sacks in the following order :
r. Weight of each package in pounds. 2. Brand namel or, trade-mark. 3 Guaranteed analysis. 4 Available phosphoric acid, per cent. 5 Nitrogen, per cent. 6. Potash, per cent. 7 Name and address of manufacturer.
In bone meal, tankage or other products, where the phosphoric acid is not available to laboratory methods but becomes available on the decomposition of the product in the soil, t he phosphoric acid shall be claimed as total phosphoric acid unless it be desired to claim available phosphoric acid also, in which latter case the guarantee must take the orin above set for th . In the case of bone meal and tankage, manufacturers , may brand on the bags information showing the fineness of the product provided it takes a form approved by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Sec. 3 If any commercial fertilizer or fertilize r material offered for sale in this State shall, upon official anal ysis, prove deficient in any of its ingredients as guaranteed and branded upon the sacks or packages, a d if by reason of such deficiency the commercial value thereof shall fall three per cent. below the guaranteed total commercial val ue of such ferti lizer or fertilizer material, then any note or obligation given in payment thereof shall be collectable by law only for the amount of actual total commercial value as ascertained by said official analysis, and any person or corporation selling ~he same shall be liable to the consumer, by reason of such deficiency for such damages, if any, as may be p roven, and obtained by him on trial before a jury in any court of competen t jurisdiction in this State.



GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

5

Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That the words "high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer, which complete fertilizer contains, by its guaranteed analysis less than ten per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. of ammonia), and two per cent. of potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value ; that the word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer which contaips, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, r.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. ammonia) and two per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words "high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash which shall contain by its guaranteed analysis less than r 3 per cent. available phosphoric acid, and r per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash, which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than II per cent. available phosphoric acid and r per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words " high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 14 per cent. available phosphoric acid; and, lastly, that the word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 12 per cent. available phosphoric acid . It is hereby provided that no complete fertilizer, acid phosphate with potash, acid phosphate with ni trogen, or plain acid phosphate, shall be offered for sale in this S tate which contains less than I 2 per cent. of total plantfood , namely: available phosphoric acid, nitrogen when calculated as ammonia, and potash, either singly or in combination ; provided, that in mixed fertilizers there shall not be claimed less th an r per cent. potash and 0.82 per cent. nitrogen, when one or both are present in the same mixture.
It is further hereby provided, That no commercial fertilizers

6

BULLETIN No. 44

or fertilizer material shall be offered for sale in this State which contains such an amount of water as to render the handling or manipulation of such fertilizers or fertilizer material difficult, or to cause the clogging of .fertilizer distributors by reason of its bad mechanical condition. Such wet or bad mechanical dition of any fertilizer shall be carefully observed by all fertilizer inspectors at the time of drawing their samples, and be ported along with _the sample to the Commissioner of Agricu ture, who, if he (or, in his absence, the State Chemist) the opinion of the inspector, shall forbid the sale of that lot inspected.
Sec. 5 Be it further enacted, That all manufacturers manipulators, or agents representing them, who have their brands in compliance with section r of this Act, shall ward to the Commissioner of Agriculture a request for tax stating that said tax tags are to be used upon brands of izers and fertilizer materials registered in accordance with Act, and said request shall be accompanied with the sum of cents 1er. ton as an inspection fee, whereupon it shall be duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to issue tags to ties applying, who shall attach a tag to each bag, barrel or age thereof, which when attached to said package, shall PRIMA FACIE evidence that the seller has complied the requirements of this Act. Any tags left in the of the manufacturer shall not be used .for another season, shall not be redeemed by the Department of Agriculture.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That it shall not be Ia wful atiy manufacturer or company, either by themselves or agents, to offer for sal~ in this State any fertilizer or fertil material that has not been registered with the Commissioner Agriculture as required by this Act. The fact that the WaiVeS the inspection and analysis thereof Shall be nO nrl'\tPI't1,nl to said party selling or offering the same for sale.
Sec. 7 The guaranteed analysis of each and every brand fertilizer or fertilizer material must, without exception, uniform throughout the fiscal year for which it is registered, in no case, even at subsequent registration, shall the grade

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

7

lowered, although the proportion of the available constituents may be changed so that the decrease of one constituent may be com pensated for in value by the increase of the other or others. Such proposed change must first receive the approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture. A brand name and, or, trade-mark registered by one manufacturer shall not be entitled to registration by another; and the manufacturer having first registered and used the said brand name an.d, or, trade-mark, shall be entitled to it even should said brand name and, or, trade-mark not be offered for current registration at the time. Nothing in this section shall be construed as debarring the right of any manufacturer to establish his ow nership in, and prior right of registration of, any brand name and, or, trade-mark, whether said brand name and, or, trademark , had been previously registered or not.
Sec. 8. No person, company, dealer or agents shall sell, expose or offer for sale in this State any pulverized leather, raw, steamed, roasted, or in any other form, either as a fertilizer or fertilizer material, or as a constituent of fertilizer, without making full and explicit statem~nt of the fact in registration with the Commissioner of Agriculture, and furnishing satisfactory proof that the nitrogen is sufficiently available and valuable for the purpose for which sold.
Sec. 9 Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Ag. riculture shall appoint twelve inspectors of fertilizers or so many inspectors as, in said Commissioner's judgment, may be necessary, who shall hold their office for such time as said Commissioner shall in his judgment think best for carrying out the provisions of this Act. The greatest compe~sa tion that any inspector of fertili zers shall receive shall be at the rate of eig hty-three and one-third dollars per month and his actual expenses while in the discharge of his duty as such inspector. It shall be their duty to inspect all fertilizers, acid phosphates, chemicals, cottonseed meal or other fertilizing material that may be_found at any point within the limits of the State, and go to any point, when so directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, and shall see that all fertilizers and fertilizer materials are properly tagged.

8

BULLETIN No. 44

Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That each of the inspectors of fertilizers shall be provided with bottles of not less tha'n eight (8) ounce capacity in which to place samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials drawn by him, and it shall be the duty of each iMpector of fertilizers to draw, with such an instrument as shall secure a core from the entire length of the package, such samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials as he may be directed by the Comrqissioner of Agriculture to inspect, or that he may find uninspected; and in the performance of his duty he shall carefully draw samples as follows : In lots of ten packages or less, from every package; in lots of ten to a hundred packages, from not less than ten packages; in lots of one hundred packages and over, from not less than ten per cent. of the entire number, and, after thoroughly mixing the samples so drawn, he shall, by the method known as "quartering" dr"aw from such thoroughly mixed sample two sub-samples, and with them fill two sample bottles, and shall plainly write on a label on said bottles the number of said samples, and shall also write on the label on one only of said bottles the name of the fertilizer, acid phosphate, or other fertilizer material, also the name of the manufacturers ; he shall then seal both of said bottles, and shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture the said samples so drawn by him, stating the number of sacks from which the sample was drawn, and a full report of the inspection written on a form prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, which report must be numbered to agree with the number of -the bottle ; and in said report shall be given the name of the fertilizer or fertilizer material, the name of the manufacturer, the guaranteed analysis, the place where inspected, the date of inspection, and name of inspector ; and it shall be the duty of said inspectors to keep a complete record of all inspections made by them on forms prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Before entering upon the discharge of their duties they shall also take and subscribe, before some officer authorized to administer the same, an oath to faithfully discharge all duties which may be required of them in pursuance of t his Act.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted, That a sample of all fertil-

-

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

9

izers or fertilizer material, drawn by the official inspectors and tiled with the Commissioner of Agriculture,"shall be marked by number and delivered by said Commissioner of Agriculture to State Chemist, who will make a complete analysis of same, and certify, under same number as marked, said analysis to said Commissioner of Agriculture, which analysis shall be recorded as official and entered opposite the brand of fertilizers or fertilizer material which the mark and number repres ent; and the said official analysis of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, under th e seal of the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be admissible as evidence in any of the courts of this State on the trial of any issue involving the merits of such fertilizer or fertilizer material.
Sec. 12. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall have authority to establish such rules and regulations, in regard to the inspection, analysis and sale of fertili zers and fertilizer material, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Sec. 13. Be it fur ther enacted, That nothing in this Act shall be con- trued to restrict or avoid sales of acid phosphate or any other fertilizer material to each other by importers, manufacturers, or manipulators who mix fertilizer materials for sale, or as preventing the free and unrestricted shipments of material to manufacturers or manipulators who have registered their brands as required by the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 14 Be it further enacted, That any person selling or offeri ng for sale any fertiliz er or fertilizer material without having firs t complied with the provisions of this Act, sh all be guilt y of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in 1039 of the Criminal Code of Georgia ; provided this Act shall not go into effect until after the first day of August, rgo2.
Sec. rs. Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing in th is Act which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of an Act fixing the methods of determining the

10

BULLETIN No. 44

value of commercial fertilizers by the purchasers, and rated in the provisions of the herein amended Ellington which is as follows :
An Act to regulate the sale of fertilizers in this State, to fix method for determining the value of the same, and for purposes. Section r. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for any chaser of fertilizers from any owner thereof, or agent of owner, to require of the person selling, and at the time of or delivery, to take from each lot of each brand sold a of its contents.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That said sample or sam of fertilizers shall be taken in 'the presence of both and seller in the following manner: "Two cupfuls of the izer shall be taken from th~ top and two cupfuls from the tom of each sack, provided there are not more than ten in the lot, but in lots of ro to roo sacks, from not less than sacks; in lots of roo and over from not less than ro per cent. the entire number. The samples so taken shall be interm upon some surface so as not to mix dirt or any other Suu,,....,......... with the fertilizer. Then from different parts of the piles portions at a time shall be scooped up in the cup and tran ferred to a wide-mouthed bottle of not less than one pint capacity.'' This bottle shall now be corked with a cork. The cork must either be pressed home flush with the of the bottle or else cut across until it is flush or even with mouth of the bottle. It shall then be taken by both parties interest to the ordinary of the county, who shall seal the in their presence in the following manner : He shall cover the entire surface of the cork with sealing-wax, and impress upon the molten wax his official seal, bearing his and the style of his office. He shall then label the same the names of the parties and of the fertilizers.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted, That said ordinary shall keep said package, allowing neither party access to the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

11

save as hereinafter provided. The ordinary shall receive a fee of 10 cents from the party depositing such sample for each sample so deposited.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That should said purchaser, after having used such fertili~er upon his crops, have reason to believe from the yields thereof that said fertilizer was totally or partially worthless, he shall notify the seller, and apply to the ordinary to for.ward the said sample deposited with him to the State chemist, without stating the name of the parties, the name of the fertilizers, or giving its guaranteed analysis, the cost of sending being paid by the purchaser. Before forwarding sample to the State chemist for analysis, the ordinary shall take the affidavit of the purchaser that he has gathered his crop and believes from the yield thereof that the fertilizer used was wor thless or partially worthless. The ordinary shall notify the State chemist at the same time that he forwards the sample th at he has taken and filed such written affidavit of the purch aser.
Sec. 5 Be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of said State chemist to analyze and send a copy of the result to said ordinary.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That should said analysis show that said fertilizer comes up to the guaranteed anaiysis. upon which it is sold, then the statement so sent by the State chemist shall be conclusive evidence against the plea of partial or total failure of consideration. But should said analysis show that such fertilizer does not come up to the guaranteed analysis, then the sale shall be illegal, null and void, and when su it is brought upon any evidence of indebtedness given for such fertilizer, the statement of such State chemist so transmitted to the ordinary shall be conclusive evidence of the facts, whether such evidence of indebtedness is held by an innocent third party or not.
Sec. 7 Be it further enacted, That in lieu of the State Chemist, should the parties of the contract agree upon some other chemist to make said analysis, all the provisions of the Act shall apply to his analysis and report to the ordinary.

12

BULLETIN No. 44

Sec. 8. Be i~ further enacted, That should the seller refuse to take said sample when so requested by the purchaser, then upon proof of this fact the purchaser shall be entitled to his plea of failure of consideration, and t0 support the same by proof of the want of effect and benefit of said fertilizer upon his crops, which proof shall be suffident to authorize the jury to sustain defendant's plea within whole or in part, whether said suit is brought by an innocent holder or not.
Approved December 27, 1890.
Sec. r6. Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing in this Act, which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of an Act, fixing the methods of inspection and determtmng the analysis of cottonseed-meal, incorporated in the provisions of the herein amended Calvin bill, which is as follows:
A bill to be entitled an Act to require all cottonse~d-meal to be subjected to analysis and inspection as a condition precedent to being offered for sale, and to forbid the sale in this State of such cottonseed-meal, if it be shown by the official analysis that the same contains less than 6. I 8 per cent. of nitrogen
(equivalent to 7 Yz per cent. of ammonia), to prescribe a pen-
alty for the violation of the provi~ions of this Act, and for other purposes.

Section r. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, and it is hereby ena~;:ted by authority of same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to offer for sale in this State any cottonseed-meal until the same shall ha ve been inspected as now required by law in the matter of all fertilizers and chemicals for manufacturing or composti ng purposes, nor shall ill be lawful to offer cottonseedmeal for sale in the State if it be shown by the official analysis that the same contains less than 6.r 8 per cent. of nitrogen
(equivalent to 7 Yz per cent of ammonia); provided that the pro-
visions of this Act as to the per centum mentioned in this section shall not apply to meal manufactured from Sea-Island cottonseed, but the Commissioner of Agriculture shall, upon the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCULTURE.

13

passage of this Act, fix and make public a minimum per centum, which shall control as to the cottonseed referred to in this proviso ; provided further, that if any cottonseed-meal shall not analyze up to the required per centum of nitrogen, the same may be offered for sale as second-class meal, provided the analysis be made known to the purchaser and stamped on the sack.
Se~. 2 . Be it further enacted by the authority af.oresaid, That th ere shall be branded upon, or attached to, each sack, barrel or package of cottonseed-meal offered for sale in this State the guaranteed analysis and the number of pounds net in each sack. barrel or package.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted by the authe::>rity aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to take all steps necessary to make effective the provisions of section r and 2 of this Act.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons violating the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished as prescribed in section 43 IO of the Code of r882 .
Approved July 22, r89r.
Sec. r 7. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December r8, 1901.

AN ACT
To provide for the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of ferti lizer materials, in bulk, in the State of Georgia, and to re~al all laws and parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section r. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted qy the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for the manufacturers, jobbers, dealers and m3:nipulators of commercial fertilizers and fertilizer materials, to sell or offer for sale in the State

14

BULLETIN No. 44

of Georgia, acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to purchase the same for their own use on their own lands, but not for sale.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture of this State shall have the authority to establish such rules and regulations in regard to the registration, inspection, sale . and analysis of acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials, in bulk, sold to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to pu_rchase and use the same as provided in section 1 of this Act, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and ~s in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Sec. 3: Be it further enacted, That the same inspection fees shall be paid by manufacturers, dealers, jobbers and manipulators, who sell acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk, under the provisions of this bill as .applies to such goods when placed in sacks, barrels or boxes under the general fertilizer laws of this State, and such inspection fees shall be transmitted to the Commissioner of Agriculture at the time notice of shipment of such acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk are made to the purchaser or purchasers, provided for in this Act.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That it is hereby made the duty of the Commissioner or Agriculture to personally prosecute each and every offender under the provisions of this Act, and upon conviction, such offenders shall be punished as prescribed in section 1039 of the Code of Georgia, and all fines arising therefrom shall be paid into and become a part of the General Education Fund of the State.
Sec. 5 Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved August 14, 1903.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

15

FORMAL REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION.
To . ... .. ,......... Co'1111f1Vissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta., Ga.: You are hereby requested to register for sale and distribution in
the State of Georgia ...................... manufactured by ............. .. .......... at ..................... .

THE FOLLOWING IS THE GUARANTEED ANALYSIS OF THE BRAND.

Availahle phosphoric acid ..... .......... . Nitrogen ... ...... .............. ,..... . The nitrogen is derived from ..... ... ... .

per cent. per cent.

The ... ............... is put up in ................. of

. . . . ... ....... . .... lbs. each ........... ................ .

It is identical with .................. .................... .

In consideration of being allowed to sell and distribute the above brand before the official analysis thereof is made ..... .... . agree and bind .... ....... .,............... to cancel all sales thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money therefor, if after the official analysis is made, the Commissioner of Agriculture shaii prohibit its s_ale in accordance with the law.
I

2 . Under section 5, relating to requests for tags, in order that no delay may occur in shipment~ the manufacturer or dealer need not notify the Department at the time of the request for tags of the name of the purchaser or consignee, but must notify the Commissioner in writing of every sale or consignment on the day in which the &arne is made. This notice must distinctly state .the brand of the fertilizer or the name of the chemical or fertilizer material and the number of tons, together with the name of the purchaser or consignee and their places of resideJ?.ce. It must request inspection and contain an agreement to cancel all sales thereof, in the event the Commissioner shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law. The following form may be used, substantial compliance with the above rule being r~o-arded sufficient:

16

BULLETIN No. 44

NOTICE OF SALES AND CONSIG ME TS, AND REQUESTS FOR INSPECTION.

0 0 0 0 0 0 ,

190 ..

To T. G. Hudson) c;o'1'111Y1Vissioner of Agriculture) Atlanta) Ga.:

You are hereby notified that .................... h"ave this day made the following sales and consignments, and request that the same be inspected :

...,;
"...
~
'(l
z"~'

,.;

,;,

E.".'.

" 0
:-<

~~"

'0-< 0
z 6

z"E:':'"s"

,,a.i
<=E
.)'"l"~
~""''

,;
."."b"i~i,Oi'~i""l"<'
8 "

.,;
"Q' .
Q.
:E
..til
:.<;"":::''

In consideration of being allowed to sell and distribute the above before the official analysis thereof is made . ....... ..... . agreed and bind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to cancel all sales thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money thereof, if, after the official analysis is made, the Commissioner of Agriculture shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law.
Manufacturers and dealers, by this rule, are not required to delay shipment in order that the inspection may be made, but are required to see that their goods are properly tagged, the inspection being made while the fertilizer or fertilizer material is in the hands of the purchaser or consignee.
3 All orders for tags must b~ sent direct to this depati:ment,
and the request must be accompanied with the fees for inspection at the rate of ten cents per ton for the fertilizer or fertilizer material on which they are to be used.
Manufacturers and dealers, or their agents, may request tags in such quantities as they see fit, but each request must state distinctly the brand or brands on which they are to be used, with the number of tons of the brands, or of each of said brands.
It is not necessary that the fertilizer or fertilizer material be actually on hand at the time the request is made, but manufacturers or dealers can order such number of tags as they may need

j

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

17

during the season, bearing in mind that no tags carried over will be redeemed by the department.
In the event that more tags are ordered for any brand than it is ascertained can be used on the sales and consignments of that brand, by proper notice, with the consent of the Commissioner, the tags can be used on another brand put up in packages or sacks of the same weight and sold or consigned the same season.
2 &liT

18

BULLETIN No. 4+

RULINGS BY THE COMMISSIONER INTERPRETING THE NEW FERTILIZER LAW.
First-The grade of the fertilizer is to be considered a part of the "brand name and, or, trademark," and may immediately precede or follows the same, if used at all.
Second-It is optional with the mam1facturer whether he brands the grade on his sacks or not, but if he dOes brand the grade on the sacks, then the goods must conform to the requirements of the grade, as stated in section 3 of the law.
Third-In branding the word "potash" the characters "K20" heretofore in use are to be omitted.
Fourth-In case of goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, o.82 per cent. nitrogen and I per cent. potash, or such mixtures 9--1.65-I, or 8-o.82-3, or other combinations which do not reach a total commercial value equal to that of the ' standard fertilizer, which is 8-1.65-2, such mixtures are not to be designated by any grade at all. Such goods may be offered for sale, and branded with any name the maker desires to give, provided such name does not indicate that they belong to a high or standard grade.
Fifth-In printing bags containing acid phosphate only, or acid phosphate and potash, where all three ingred ients of plant-food are not claimed, it shall be optional with the maker whether he brands only the guaranteed ingredients, as for instance:
Available phosphoric acid ..................... 14 per cent. Or he may brand,
Available phosphoric acid ... ............. ... .. 14 per cent. Nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. ........... None. Pot~sh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. None.
But in this latter case the letters of the word "none" shall be plain and distinct, and the same size type as the names of the elements standing opposite them.
Sixth-In the case of goods containing less than 1.65 per cent. nitrogen they may be branded as "Ammoniated" goods, "guano

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

19

or fe rtilizer," or other words implying that the same is an ammoniated superphosphate, provided they contain not less than o.82 per cent. nitrogen. -

Seventh----lA goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, o.82 per cent. nitrogen and 3 per cent. potash, can not be branded high-grade, since it has not as high a commercial value

as the legal high grade.

Eighth-No manufacturer has the right to print the word "am-

monia" at all on his sacks.

Ninth-Until further notice the Commissioner fixes, in accord-

ance with the provisions of the Calvin bill, the minimum percentage of nitrogen required by law in the Sea-Island cottonseed-meals at three and seven-tenths (3.7) per cent., equivalent to four and one-half ( 4 1-2) per cent. of ammonia.

Tenth-If it be necessary for lack of space on one side of the

sack to turn and print on the other side, this will be permitted, provided the prescribed order be observed.

Eleventh-The word "potash" means potassium oxide, or K20, and will be so interpreted; the percentage of potassium sulphate or muriate must not be substituted for the percentage of potash.

Twelfth-The words "standard" or "standard grade" may be used on the sacks at the option of the manufacturer, if used at all.

Thirteenth-It is regarded as consonant with the spi-rit of the law to print on the sacks, if desired, the name of the party for whom manufactured, thus, "Manufactured for John Smith & Co. , by Thos. Brown & (\::>."

Fourteenth-If desired for distinctive purposes, a manufacturer may print the word "Georgia," following the words "guaranteed analysis. "

Fifteenth-It is hereby ruled that the branding of all fertiliz-

ers or fertilizer materials (as described in section 3 of the law )

shall be upon the sacks or packages themselves, except in the case

of cottonseed-meals, in which case a tag may be attached to the

sacks. Furthermore, the letters used for the words "high-grade"

or "standard grade" (when used at all) shall be of not less than

one inch iil size, and no smaller letters than three-quarters of an

inrh shall be used in any part of the brand.

'

20

BULLETIN No. 44

Sixteenth-It is hereby ordered in consonance with the spirit

of section 8 of the law, that no cyanogen compounds, dried muck

cr peat, wool-waste, tartar-pomace or Mora meal, or other-ma-

terials not recognized by scientific authorities as being available

wurces of plant-food, shall be used in any fertilizer sold in thi!

State. All manufacturers are warned against purchasing un-

familiar fertilizer materials without first inquiring of this de-

partment as to their character.



Seventeenth-When it is desired to sell ground phosphate rock

in this State, the same may be done, provided the manufacturer

or seller registers his goods with the Commissioner of Agricul-

ture and tags them as in case of all other fertilizers. The bags

mu~ t be branded with the name of the material, the guaranteed

analysis in terms of insoluble phosphoric acid, also the statement

tr;3t there is no available phosphoric acid, and the name and ad-

dress of the manufacturer. Thus, for example: "Fine ground

Phosphate Rock." "Guaranteed Analysis." "Available Phos-

phoric Acid-None." "Insoluble Phosphoric Acid-30 per cent."

"Made by John Brown & Co., Atlanta, Ga." No statement giv-

ing the percentage of "bone phosphate" will be permitted on the

sacks, or other statements.



Eighteenth. Under section 2 of the law1 it is hereby ordered that a manufacturer may guarantee and brand upon his sacks the

percentage of total phosphoric acid in bone meals, tankages and

complete fertilizers, instead of the available phosphoric acid. But

in such cases, he shall not use the word "available" at all ; and he

must also guarantee and brand upon the sacks the percentage of phosphoric acid and nitrogen present contained in material finer

than one-fiftieth of an inch. For instance:

200 Pounds Pure Bone Meal. Guaranteed Analysis:
Total Phosphoric Acid ......... 23 per cent. Nitrogen. . . . . . . . . ........ 3 per cent. Phosphoric Acid finer than one-fiftieth inch . . r 5 per cent Nitrogen finer than one-fiftieth inch. . . . . . . . 2 per cent.
Made by Job.n Bull & Co., Atlanta, Ga.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

~1

Complete fertilizers containing potash must also be branded in the same way, when it is desired to claim total phosphoric acid and not available phosphoric acid. In the case of bone meals, tankages and complete fertilizers, where advantage is taken of above ruling, the manufacturer must in making his registration file and attach to. his registration a sworn statement that said goods contain no rock phosphate or mineral phosphates, or phosphates derived from any other source than bone, and agree to forfeit all claims to purchase-money of his goods if any such adulteration should be discovered in them.

22

BULLETIN No. 44

COMMERCIAL VALUES OF FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIAL FOR THE SEASON OF r9o6-r907, AS FIXED BY STATE CHEMIST, JANUARY I, 1907.
About the first of January, 1907, quotations at Savannah on principal ingredients used in the manufacture of commercial fertilizers were as below :
Acid phosphate 13-14 per cent. at $9.50 per ton 2,000 pounds. Phosphate rock 68 per cent. bone phosphate $7.09 per ton f. o. b. cars Savannah, Ga. German kainit $8.75 per ton 2,ooo pounds f. o. b. cars Savannah, in sacks. Muriate of potash $39.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars. Nitrate of soda $5 r.oo per ton 2,ooo pounds f. o. b. ears in sacks. Cottonseed-meal $26.50 per ton 2,ooo pounds f. o. b. cars. Sulphate of ammonia $63.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. ears. Pyrites per unit of sulphur ex-ship Savannah $6.50 per ton for 50 per cent. ore. Brimstone $24.00 per ton ex-ship Savannah. Western dried blood $3.30 per unit of ammonia. Bone tankage $3.25 per unit of ammonia. Rawbone meal $25.00 per ton 2,ooo pounds. Steam bone meal $23.00 per ton 2,000 pounds. Tennessee phosphate rock 75 per cent. bone phosphate of lime $8.75 per ton at Atlanta.
VALUATIONS.
The above prices are quotations at wholesale figures for lots of 500 tons and over, spot cash ex-ship, cars or warehouse, Savannah, Charleston and Atlanta.
The nitrogen of bone meal which passes through a sieve with
perforations r-so of an inch in diameter is valued at $3:8o a Unit.
The nitrogen of bone meal coarser than that is valued at $2.30 a unit.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

23

The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than I-SO of an inch
is valued at 75c. per unit. Coarser than I-SO inch is valued a.t
sse. a unit.
Cottonseed-meals are valued as heretofore by multiplying their nitrogen percentage by the value of nitrogen ruling for the season. viz. : $3.80 per unit, and adding to this result, $3.33 to cover the value of the 1.8 per cent. potash and 2.7 per cent. phosphoric acid which is the average content of these meals. .
In the case of Sea Island meals $2.53 is added to cover the 1.5 per cent. potash and 1.9 per cent. phosphoric acid which is the average content of these meals.
On the basis of above quotations the following commercial values have f?een calculated, and have been used in calculating the values of all the goods offered for sale in the State durinr the season of I906-I9Q7, as exhibited in the table of analyses:
Available phosphoric acid . . . . . . . . . . . . 3r.i cents a pound,
Nitrogen .............. .......... I9 cents a pound. Potash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 cents a pound.
It is usual, however, in the fertilizer trade, and very convenient in calculation, to use the system of units. A unit means, in technical talk, one per cent. of a ton, or twenty pounds; so that converting the above prices per pound into prices per unit, by simply multiplying by 20, we have:
Available phosphoric acid. . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 cents a unit. Nitrogen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... $3 8o a unit. Potash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8o cents a unit.
For example, suppose we have a fertilizer with 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 345 per cent. nitrogen, and 2.75 per cent. of potash, we calculate its value thus:
8% X 75 cents a unit=$ 6.00 3. 45% X$3. 8o cents a unit= I3. II 2.75o/oX 8o cents a unit= 2.20

$2I.3I Inspection, sacks, mixing and handling. . . . . . . 2. 6o

$2391

24

BULLlu'IN No. 44

Therefore, the relative commercial value of the above goods is twenty-three dollars and ninety-one cents per ton.
The above figures represent, as nearly as we can arrive at it, the wholesale cash cost of the goods at central points of distribution and production. If it is desired to learn the retail cost, it would be necessary to add to the above total the freight to the particular point interested, and also storage, insurance, interest, taxes and the dealer's or manufacturer's profit. The figures I have given above can not, from the nature of the case, be exact, as prices fluctuate from day to day and month to month, but they approach with reasonable accuracy the wholesale cost of the goods.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

2.5

MISLEADING BRAND NAMES AND A LITTLE AD-

..

VICE ON PURCHASING.

It should be borne in mind always that State valuations are

relative and approximate only, and are only intended to serve as

a guide. It is much to be desired that farmers should study the

analyses giving the actual percentages of plant-food more, and

pay no attention whatever to names and brands.

USUALLY NO BONE IN BRANDS CALLED DISSOLVED BONE.

They should realize, for instance, that in nine cases out of ten, brands known as "pure dissolved bone" contain not a particle of bone, but are made simply out of phosphate rock. They are every "whit and grain" as good as if they were made from bone, the available phosphoric acid from rock being just as available and identically the same as the available phosphoric acid from bone. The proof that such brands are not made from bone is that they contain no nitrogen, and if they were made from bone the percentage of nitrogen would be stated, and it would be charged for. This is only one instance of the folly of being influenced by names and brands-many might be given.
Remember that a multiplicity of brands is also expensive to the manufacturer, and you have to pay the cost in the long run. Study the markets, select a time for purchasing when general trade in fertilizers is dull, club together with some of your neighbors whose credit is of the best, or, better, who have a little spare cash, and then order from a reliable manufacturer, stipulating, if you have a preference, just what materials the goods shall be made from, and especially the guaranteed percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Let the maker call it anything he pleases. In this way you will be sure to have a first-class goods bought at the lowest market price. But if you are going to wait till the last minute to buy your fertilizers, at the very time when everybody else wants his, and are going to buy on time and pay interest, why then be assured your fertilizers are going to be expensive-just as Your clothing or any of your household goods would be if bought in the same way.

26

BULLETIN No. 44

REPORT OF THE STATE CHEMIST. '
ATLANTA, GA., August 24,
Hon. T. G. Hudson, Commissioner of Agriculture, A tlamta,
DEAR SIR: I beg to hand you with this report the records the analyses of some twenty-two hundred samples of \..VJ.llll.<'- fertilizers analyzed in this laboratory during the season of I 1907, the heaviest year's work ever recorded for the since its establishment in 1874. Although the tonnage of mercia1 fertilizers falls somewhat short of the previous the activity of the inspection force and of the chemiCal divi has never been so great, owing to your earnest zeal .in vu.~u'u.., the inspection into every hamlet and crossroads where rn1mnn.,.,.,.,~u" fertilizers are found, and also in numerous instances, your inspectors onto the farms and taking sample from the of the farmers themselves, and having them subjected to analysis. No other business in the land is subjected to so and crucial an ordeal, and an inspection of the accom tables of analyses, showing the guarantees of the and the manner in which they have met them, will show how the great fertilizer trade has stood the test. In only a few stances has the law been found to be violated, and in those stances the punishment was swift and effective. There is no son why the fertilizer business should be the only one subj to careful and rigid supervision ; the food intended for h beings and dumb brutes is fully as susceptible to adulteration the food intended for plants. Investigations made by your cal division in the past few years, have shown that a winp..c:nrf":iw adulteration exists in both stock and human foods, and now t the Food and prugs Act of Georgia has been passed, and time has arrived to put the same into execution, we shall see great change take place in the general character of the food feedstuffs offered in the markets. Already it is evident that recognition of the power of enforcement lying back of the is having a most salutary effect, and I have little doubt that the course of a year or two, when we have a chance to and systematize our work, that the great trade in human stock foods will vie in honesty, purity and integrity with

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

27

now carried on in commercial fertilizers. As has been well remarked by President Roosevelt, the best guarantee of peace is to be well and thoroughly prepared for war, the best guarantee of pure food and drinks in the State of Georgia is the organization of a well-equipped laboratory with trained chemists and an active and vigilant corps of inspectors in the field. The volume of letters being received every day from manufacturers and others all over the State, making inquiries about innumerable detai ls of labeling and branding their goods, and~vhat substances are prohibited, and as to what would be considered adulterations, are evidence that the law is already enforcing itself, because of the knowledge of those subject to its provisions, that the machinery for enforcement is ready. It is undoubtedly the intention of the great ma jority of the wholesale and retail trade in Georgia to fully comply with the law, and it is my belief that they are heartily in sympathy with it also. They should remet11"' ber that the best way for them to avoid trouble from the execution of the law is to always require a written guaranty from the wholesale jobber or manufacturer from whom they purchase goods, that the same will comply with the requirements of the State and the National F ood and Drugs Act.
I wish to call your attention to the fact that we are at intervals called upon to make analyses of samples nf spirits of turpentine sent in by the Supervising Inspector of Naval Stores to determine whether they are or are not adulterated. The naval stores inspector is in no way connected with your department, or responsi ble thereto, and I would suggest that it would be for the best interests of the State that the same safeguards be thrown around the inspection of naval stores samples. as around the inspection of fertilizers or foodstuffs samples.
Respectfully submitted.
JNo. M. McCANDU:SS, State Chemist.

28

BULLETIN No. 44

REMARKS OF THE COMMISSIONER.
Since the publication of our last fertilizer bulletin we have had in Georgia a year of more than average prosperity, and from present prices of our great staple, cotton, we hope for still better times in the near future.
Since the passage of the Georgia Pure Food Law new duties requiring much additional labor have been placed upon the DepaTtment of Agriculture. We have endeavored to make every preparation needful for the proper carrying out of the law, sending out to all whom it concerned pamphlets on the Food and Drugs Act of Georgia, and special instructions to all dealers in feedstuffs.
How much the sale of pure-food stamps will add to the amount hitherto derived from the sale of fertilizer tags we can not yet say with certainty, but that it will be considerable, we feel quite sure.
We had hoped to raise the standard of cottonseed-meal by re-quiring so high a percentage of nitrogen as to prevent the mixture of hulls with the meal, and succeeded in having a bill looking to that end introduced at the last session of the Legislature. Such, however, was the pressure of the business upon the General Assembly, that the matter had to be left for consideration at its nex t meeting. The bill is in such shape that we hope for favor.able action upon it at that time.
Since last February the Department of Agriculture has published and scattered wherever they would do the most good many copies of the Jamestown E xpos ition edition of "Georgia's Resources and A dvantages," a work giving much valuable information through interesting reading matter, and valuable statistical tables of the agricultural, mineral and manufacturing products of the State, the live stock, the banks, real estate values, etc. ; also a sprightly pamphlet on "Georgia, the Empire State of the S outh," as full of things important to know as an egg is of meat. It is the aim of these two publicati ons to g ive useful knowledge concerning Georg ia to our own citizens and to all others who are seeking homes in a genial climate am ong a law-abiding and nospitable people.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

29

We congratulate you upon the establishment of the District Agricult1,1ral Schools, so located as to bestow their advantages upon the greatest number and make their influence for good felt in every portion of the State. We feel assured that they will prove a mighty power in spreading among the farmers of Geor- . gia the knowledge so essential to successful agriculture. There are planters in our noble commonwealth who, by careful and scientific preparation, fertilization and cultivation, have otbtained from their lands results far in excess of others who, with equally good soil, fall f<!r below their opportunities by reason of the t&nacity with which they hold on to primitive methods. As in every other line of business, so in agriculture a man must keep abreast of the times in order to attain the full measure of success that lies within his reach.
Once more we give the advice so trite and yet so sound : Di"ersi fy your crops, prepare carefully your soil, use such fertilizers as have been found helpful, cultivate diligently and use the best approved implements and methods.
As having an important bearing on highly improved method~ of farming, I beg all farmers to read and carefully study the following method of Mr. Williamson, the successful and prosperous South Carolina farm.er, for raising com. It is unquestioned that by means of it, he and his friends have increased the producti01'1 of corn on their fam1s from an average of fifteen to twenty bushel s pe r acre to a.n averag-e of fifty to sixty bushels per acre.
T. G. HunsoN, Connni ss.ioner of AgTicultu.re.

30

BULLB.TU No. 44

M1. E. Mciver W illiamso11's authorized "Williarnson Plan" of growing corn :

"For a number of years aft<;r I began

the old-time method of putting the fertilizer all under the corn,

planting on a level or higher, six by three feet, pushing the

plant from the start and making a big stalk, but the ears were

few and frequently small. I planted much corn in the spring

and bought much more corn the next spring, until finally I was

driven to the conclusion that corn could not be made on uplands

in this section, certainly not by the old method, except at a loss.

"I did not give up, however, for I knew that a farmer who

did not make his own corn never had succeeded, and never

would, so I began to experiment. First, I planted lower, and

the yield was better, but the stalk was still too large, so I dis-

continued altogether the application of fertilizer before plant-

ing, and knowing that all crops should be fertilized at some

time, I used mixed fertilizer as a side application and applied

the more soluble nitrate of soda later, being guided in this by

the excellent results obtained from its use as a top dressing for .

oats. Still the yield, though regular, was not large, and the

smallness of the stalks now suggested that they should be planted

thicker in the drill. This was done the next year with results

so satisfactory that I continued from year to year to increase the

number of stalks and the fertilizer, with which to sustain them,

also to apply nitrate of soda at last plowing, and to lay by early,

sowing peas broadcast. This method steadily increased the yield,

until year before last ( 1904) , with corn eleven inches apart in

six-foot rows and $r r worth of fertilizer to the acre, I made

eighty-four bushels average to the acre, several of my best acres

making as much as 125 bushels.



"Last year ( r9o.S), I followed the same method, planting the

first week in April seventy acres which had produced the year

before r,ooo pounds seed cotton per acre. This land is sandy

upland, somewhat rolling. Seasons were very unfavorable, ow-

ing to the tremendous rains in May and the dry and extremely

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

31

bot weather later. From June 12th to July 12th, the time when

it most needed moisture, there was only five-eighths of an inch

of rainfall here; yet with $7.91, cost of fertilizer, my yield

was fifty-tw o bushels per acre. Rows were six feet and corn

sixteen inches in drill.

"With this method, on land that will ordinarily produce 1,ooo

pounds of seed cotton with 8oo pounds of fertilizer, fifty bushels

of corn per acre should be made by using 200 pounds of cotton

seed meal, 200 pounds of acid phosphate, and 400 pounds of k~init mixed, or their equiv<~;lent in other fertilizer, and 125

pounds of nitrate of soda, all to be used as side application as

directed below.

"On land that will make a bale and one-half of cotton per

acre when well fertilized, a hundred bushels of com should be

produced by doubling the amount of fertilizer above, except

that 300 pounds of nitrate of soda should be used.

"In each case there should be left on the land in cornstalks,

peas, vines and roots, from $12 to $16 worth of fertilizer mate-

rial per acre, besides the great benefit to the land from so large

an amount of vegetable matter. The place of this in the perma-

nent improvement of the land can never be taken by commercial

fertilizer, for it is absolutely impossible to make lands rich as

long as they are lacking in vegetable matter.

"Land should be thoroughly and deeply broken for corn, and this is the time in a system of rotatio~ to deepen the soil. Cotton

requires a more compact soil than corn, and while a deep soil

is essential to its best development, it will not produce as well on

loose open land, while corn does best on land thoroughly broken.

A deep soil will not only produce more heavily than a shallow

soil with good seasons, but it will stand more wet as well as more

dry weather.

. .

"In preparing for the corn' crop, iand should be broken broad-

cast during the winter obe-.fourth deeper than it has been plowed

before, or if muchvegetable 'matter is being turned under, it

may be11:l'fbken Oi'ie"tltircl deeper. This is as much deepening at

land will usually'statt<!Nn ''0tle year and produce well, though it

32

BULLETIN No. 44

may be continued each year, so long as much dead vegetablematter is being turned under. It may, however, be subsoiled to any depth by following in bottom of tum plow furrow, provided no more of the subsoil than has been directed is turned up. Break with two-horse plow if possible, or better, with disc plow. With the latter, cotton stalks or corn stalks as large as we evermake can be turned under without having been chopped, and in peavines it will not choke or drag. Never plow land whea . it is wet, if you expect ever to have any use for it again.
"Bed with turn plow in six-foot rows, leaving five-inch balk. When ready to plant, break this out with scooter, following in bottom of this furrow deep with Dixie plow, wing taken off. Ridge then on this furrow with same plow, still going deep. Run com planter on this ridge, dropping one grain every five or six inches. Plant early, as soon as frost danger is past, say first seasonable spell after March 1sth, in this section. Especially is early planting necessary on very rich lands where stalks . can not otherwise be prevented from growing too large. Give first working with harrow or any plow that will not cover the plant. For second working, use ten or twelve-inch sweep on both sides of com, which should now be about 'eight inches high. Thin after this working. It is not necessary that the plants . should be left all the same distance apart, if the right number remain to each yard of row.
"Com should not be worked again until the growth has been so retarded, and the stalk so hardened- that it will never grow too large. This is the most difficult point in the whole process. Experience and judgment are required to know just how much the stalk should be stunted, and plenty of nerve is required to hold back your corn when your neighbors, who fertilized at planting time and cultivated rapidly, have corn twice the sizeof yours. (They are having their fun now. Yours will come at harvest time.) The richer the land the more necessary it ia that the stunting process should be thoroughly done.
"When; you are convinced that your com has been sufficiently humiliated, you may begin to make the ear. It should now be

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

33

from twelve to eighteen inches high, and look worse than you have ever had any corn to look before.

"Put half your mixed fertilizer (this being the first used at

all) in the old sweep furrow on both sides of every other middle,

and cover by breaking out this middle with turn plow. About

one week later treat the other middle the same way. Within a

few day side corn in first middle with sixteenth-inch sweep.

Put all you r nitrate of soda in this furrow, if less than I 50

pound s. If more, use one-half of it now. Cover with one fur-

row of turn plow , then sow peas in this middle broadcast at the rate of at least one bushel to the acre, and fi~1ish breaking out.
"In a few days si de corn in other midd le with same sweep,

put balance of nitrate of soda in this furrow , if it has been di-

vided, cover with turn plow, sow peas, and break ou t. This

lays by your crop with a good bed and plenty of dirt around

your stalk. This should be from June 1oth to 2oth, unless the

eason is very late, and corn should be hardly bunching for

tassel.

"Lay by early. More corn is ruined by late plowing than

by lack of plowing. This is when the ear is hurt. Two good

rains after laying by should make you a good crop of corn, and

it will certainly make with much less rain than if pushed and

iertili zed in the old way.

,

"The stalks thus raised are very small, and do not reqwre anythi ng like the moisture even in proportion to size, that is

necessary for large sappy stalks. They may, therefore, be left

much th icker in the row. This is no new process. It has long

been the custom to cut back vines and trees in order to increase

the yield and quality of fruit , and so long as you do not hold

back your corn, it will go, like mine so long went, all to stalk.

"Do not be discouraged by the looks of your corn during the

process of cultivation. It will yield out of all proportion to its appearance. Large stalks can not make large yields, except with

extremely favorable seasons, for they can not stand a lack of moisture. Early applications of manure go to make large stalks,

3 ngr

43

BULLETIN No. 44-

which you do not want, and the plant food is all before the ear, wh ich you do want, is made. Tall stalks, only will not produce well themselves, but will not allow to make the peavines, so necessary to the improvement of Corn rai sed by this method, should never grow over seven and half feet high, and the ear should be near to the ground.
"I consider the final application of nitrate of soda an point in this ear-making process. It should always be a at last plowing and unmixed with other fertilizers.
"J am satisfied with one ear to the stalk, unless a prolific riety is planted, and leave a hundred stalks for every that I expect to make. I find the six-foot row easiest to vate without injuring the corn. For fifty bushels to the I leave it sixteen inches apart; for seventy-five bushels to acre, twelve incl:es apart, and for one hundred bushels, inches apart. Corn should be planted from four to six below the level, and laid by from four to six inches above. hoeing should be necessa ry, and middles may be kept clean u time to break out, by using harrow or by running one s furrow in center of middle and bedding on that, with one or rounds of turn plow..
"I would advise only a few acres tried by this method first year, or until you are familia r with its application. cially is it hard, at first, to fully carry out the stunting pr where a whole crop is involved, and this is the absolutely tial part of the process.
"This method I have , applied, or seen applied, succes to all kinds of land in this section except wet lands and bottoms, and I am confident. it can be made of great throughout the entire South.
"In the Middle West, where corn is so prolific and profi and where, unfortunately for us, so much of ou rs has been duced, the stalk does not naturally grow large. As we South its size increases, at the expense of the ear, until in and Mexico it is nearly all stalk (witness Mexican varieties
"The purpose of thi.s method is to eliminate thi

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

35

of corn to overgrovvth at the expense of yi eld, in this Southern

climate.

"By th is method I have made my corn crop more profitable

than my cotton crop, and my neighbors and friends who have

adopted it, have, without exception, derived great benefit there-

fr om .

"Plant your own seed. I would not advise a change of seed

and method the same year, as you will not then know from

wh ich you derived the benefit. . I have used three varieties, and

all have done well. I have never used this method for late plant-

ing. Ir1 fact, I do not advise the late planting of corn, unless

it be necessary for cold lowlands.

"The increased cost of labor and the high price of all material

and land are rapidly making farming unprofitable, except to

those who are getting from one a~re what they formerly got

from two. We must make our lands richer by plowing deep,

planting peas and other legumes, manuring them with acid phos-

phate and potash, which are relatively cheap, and returning to

the oil the resultant vegetable matter rich in humus and expen-

sive nitrogen. The needs of our soil are such that the South

can never reap the full measure of prosperity that should be .

hers until th is is done.



"I gi \e th is method as a farmer to the farmers of the South,

trusting that thereby they may be benefited a'5 I have been."

36

RULLETIN No . 44

GE ERAL INFOR MATION REGARDING THE NEW FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, COMMONLY CALLED THE "PURE FOOD LAW."

A ll merchants or others doing business in Georgia and purchasing goods from manufacturers, either in or out of the State, are earnestly advised to require a g uaranty of purity from such manufacturers, dealers or. j obbers. The following form of guaranty is recommended:

FORM OF GUARANTEE OF PURITY.

I (or we) the undersig ned wholesaler, j obber or manufacturer,

in consiqeration of . . ..... (name and address of) . .. ... . retail

merch~nt, purchasing food from me (or us ) , hereby guarantee

that all foods sold to .. . ... . .. .. ...... shall be pure within the

meaning of what is known as the " F ood and Drugs Act" of Geor-

g ia, and shall conform with the requirements of said law, and the

standards and rulings of the Commissioner of Agriculture of

Georgia governing standards of purity, branding and otherwise.

This guarantee to remain in fo rce until revoked in writing. The

articles hereby guaranteed are: . . ... . ...... ... .. ...... . .

Signed:

. .. . . .. . : . ... . .. .. . .. . . .. .

DUTIES OF THE DEPARTME T OF AGRICULTURE UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT.
The law directs the Commissioner of Agriculture:
1. T o collect and examine samples of foods and drugs for man and beast, and to publish the results of the examination.
2. W hen the law has been found to be violated, to certify the fact to the proper prosecuting attorney, either State or Federal, who shall prosecute without delay.
3 T o cause all products, whether compound, mixed or blended, to be properly branded or labeled.
4 Directs the Commissioner of Agriculture and

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

37

Chemist to fix standards of purity for food products, where such standards have not already been prescribed by the Secretaries of the Treasury, of Agriculture, and of Commerce and Labor of the United States.

FOOD STANDARDS FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Under the above law are the following, which have aready been adopted by the United States authorities:
I. ANIMAL PRODUCTS.
A . MEATS AND THE PRl KCIPAL MEAT PRODUCTS.
a. MEATS.
r. lltfeat, jleslz, is any sound , dressed, a nd properly prepa!ed edible part of animals in good health at the time of slaughter, and if it bears a name descriptive of its kind, composition, or origi n, it corresponds thereto. The term "animals", as herein used, includes not only mammals, but fish, fowl, crustaceans, mollusks, and all other animals used as food.
2. Freslt meat is meat from animals recently slaughtered and properly cooled until delivered to the consumer.
3 Cold storage meat is meat from animals recently slaughtered and preserved by refrigeration until delivered to the consumer. *
4 Salted, pickled and smolced meats are meats preserved by salt, sugar, vinegar, spices, or smoke, singly or in combination,
whether in bulk or in suitable containers. t
* The establishment of proper periods of time for cold storage is reserved for future consideration when the investigations on this subject, authorized by Congress, are completed.
t Suitable containers for keeping moist food products such as sirups, honey, condensed milk, soups, meat extracts, meats, manufactured meats, anct undried fruits and vegetables, and wrappers in contact with food products, contain 011 their surfaces, in contact with the iood product, no lead, antithony, arsenic, zin c or copper, or any compounds thereof, or any other poisonous or injuriou s substa nce. If the containers are made of tin plate they are outside-soldered and the plate in no place contains less than one hundred and thirteen ( II3

38

BULLETIN No. 44

b. MANUFACTURED MEATS.
I. Mmmjactured meats are meats not included in 2, 3, and 4, whether simple or mixed, whole or comminuted, bulk or in suitable containers,t with or without the addition salt, sugar, vinegar, spice~, smoke, oils, or rendered fat. If bear names descriptive of kind, composition, or origin, correspond thereto, and when bearing such descriptive if force or flavoring meats are used , the kind and quan thereof are made known.

- C. i\!EAT F.XTRACTS, MEAT PEPTO ' ES, ETC.
(Sched ule in preparation .)

d. LARD.

1 . Lard is the rendered fresh fat from hogs in good

at .t he time of slaughter, is clean free from rancidity, and

ta ins, necessari l y incorporated in the process of rendering,

more tl1an one ( r) percent. of substances other than fatty

an cl fat.

'

2. Leaf lard is lard rendered a t moderately high tem

fro111 the internal fat of the abdomen of th e hog, excluding

adherent to the intestine , and has an iodin number not

than sixty (6o) .

3 Nmtrallard is lard n nd ..: red at low temperatures.

B. MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS.
a. MILKS.
r. Mzlk is the fresh, clean, lacteal secretion obtained complete milking of one or more healthy cows, properly
milligrams of tin on a piece five (S) centimeters square or one and eight(1.8) grains on a piece two (2) inches square .
The inner coating of the co ntainers is free from pin holes, blisters cracks.
If the tin plate is lacquered, th e lacquer completely covers the tinned face within the contai ner and yields to the contents of the container no antimony, arsenic, zinc or copper or any compounds thereof, or any poisonous or injurious substance.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

39

and kept, excluding that obtained within fifteen days before and ten days after calving, and contains not less than eight and one-half (8. 5 ) per cent. of solids not fat, and not less than three and one-quarter (3.25) per cent. of milk fat.
2 . Ble11ded milk is milk modified in its composition so as to ha ve a definite and stated percentage of one or more of its constitu e nts.
3 Skz"m mz"lk is milk from which a part or all of the cream has been removed and contains not less than nine and onequ arter (g. 25) per cent. of milk solids.
4 Pasteurized mzik is milk that has been heated below boiling but sufficiently to kill most of the active organisms present and im mediately cooled to 50 Fahr. or lower,
5 Steniized milk is milk that has been heated at the temperature of boiling water or higher for a length of time sufficient to kill all organisms present.
6. Condensed m ztk, evaporated mzik, is milk from which a considerable portion of water has been evaporated, and contains not less than twenty-eight (28) per cent. of milk solids of which not less than twenty-seven and fi. ;e-~enths (27.5) per cent. is mil k fat.
7. Su eetened condensed mzik is milk from which a considerabl e portion of water has been evaporated and to which sugar (sucrose) has been added, and contains not less than twentyeight (28) per cent. of milk solids, of which not less than twentyseven and five-tenths (27.5) per cent. is milk fat.
8. Condensed sk/m milk is skim milk from which a considerabl e portion of water has been evaporated. .
9 Buttennzik is the product that remains when butter is rem oved from milk or cream in the process of churning.
ro Goat's mzik, ewe's milk, et cetera, are the fresh, clean, lacteal secretions, free from colostrum, obt~ined by the complete mi lki ng of healthy animals other than cows, properly fed and kept, and conform in name to the species of animal from which th ey ar~ obtained.

40

BULLETIN No. 4-+

b. CREAM.
I. Cream is that portion of milk, rich in milk fat, which rises to the surface of milk on standing, or is separated from it by centrifugal force, is fresh and clean and contains not less than eighteen ( I8) per cent. of milk fat.
2. E vaporated cream, clotted cream, is cream from which a considerable portion of water has been evaporated.

C. MILK FAT OR BUTTER FAT .
r. Milk fat, butter fat, is the fat of milk and has a ReichertMeissl number not less than t\ven ty-fou r ( 24 ) and a specific
gravity not less than o.905(40:c) 40 .
d. BUTTER.
r. Butter is the clean, non rancid product made by gathering in any manner the fat of fresh or ripened milk or cream into a mass, which ;:~.lso contains a small portion of the other milk constituents, with or without salt, and contains not less than eighty-two and five-tenths (82.5) per cent. of milk fat. By acts of Congress approved August 2, r886, and May 9, 1902, butter may also contain added coloring matter.
2. Renovated butter, process butter, is the product made by melting butter and reworking, without the addition or use of chemicals or any substances except milk, cream, or salt, and contains not more than sixteen (r6) per cent. of water and at least eighty-two and five-tenths (82.5) per cent. of milk fat.

e. CHEESE.
r. Clzeese is the sound, solid, and ripened product made from milk or cream by coagulating the casein thereof with renn et or lactic acid, with or without the addition of ripening ferments and seasoning, and contains, in the water-free substance, not less than fifty (50) per cent. of milk fat. By act of Congress, approved June 6, 1896J cheese may also contain added coloring matter.
2. Skim mz'lk c!teese is the sound , solid, and ripened product,

GEORGIA DE PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

41

111 ade from skim milk by coagulating the casein thereof with r ennet or lactic acid, with or without the addition of ripening fer ments and seasoning.
3 Goat's milk clteese, ewe's milk cheese, etcetera, are the sound, ri pened products made from the milks of the animals specified, b y coagulating the casein thereof with rennet or lactic acid, with or \vithout the addition of ripening ferments and seasoning.

f. ICE CREAMS.
1 . Ice cream is a frozen product made from cream and sugar, with or without a natural flavoring, and contains not less than fourteen (q ) per cent. of milk fat.
2. Fruit ice cream is a frozen product made from cream, :sugar , and sound, clean, mature fruits, and conta ins not less than twelve (r2) per cent. of milk fat. 3 Nut ice c1eam is a frozen product made from cream, sugar, a nd sound, non-rancid nuts, and contains not less than twelve (r2) per 9ent. of milk fat.

g. MISCE LL ANF. OUS MILK PRODUCTS.
r. Whey is the product remaining after the removal of fat an d casein from milk in the process of cheese-making.
2. Kumiss is the product made b y the alcoholic fermentation of mare's or cow ' s milk.

II. VEGETABLE PROD CTS.
A. GRAIN PROD CTS.
a. GRAINS AN D MEALS.
I. Grain is the fully matured, clean, sound, air-dry seed of wheat, maize, rice, oats, rye, buckwheat, barley, sorghum, millet, -or spelt.
2. .Meal is the clean, sound product made by grinding grain. 3 Flour is the fine, clean, sound product made by bolting wheat meal and contains not more than thirteen aqd one-half { r 3.5) per cent. of moisture, not less than one and twenty-five

42

BULLETIN No. 44

hundredths (1.25) per cent. of nitrogen, and not more than one

(r) per cent. of ash, and not more than fifty hundredths (o.5o) per

cent of fiber.

4 Graltam flour is unbolted wheat meal.

5 Gluten flour is the clean, sound product made from flour

by the removal of starch, and contains not less than five and

six-tenths (5.6) per cent. of nitrogen and not more than ten (10)

per cent. of moisture.

6 Maize meal, corn meal, Indian com meal, is meal made from

sound maize grain, and contains not more than fourteen (r4)

per cent. of moisture, not less than one and twf'lve hundredths

(r.r2) per cent. of nitrogen, and not more than one and six-tenth s

(r.6) per cent. of ash.'

7 Rice is the hulled, or hulled and polished grain of Oryza

sativa.

8. Oatmeal is meal made from hulled oats and contains not

more than twelve (r2) per cent. of moisture, not more than one

. and five tenths ( 1.5) per cent. of crude fiber, not less than two

and twenty-four hundredths (2.24) percent. of nitrogen, and

not more than two and two-tenths (2.2) per cent. of ash.

g. Rye flour is the fine, clean, sound product made by bolt -

ing rye meal and contains not more than thirteen and one-half

(13.5) per cent. 0f moisture, not less than one and thirty-six

(r.36) per cent. of nitrogen, and not more than one and twenty-

five hundredths (1 .25) per cent. of ash.



IO. Bucltw!teat flour is bolted buckwheat me:J.l and contains

not more than twelve (12) per cent. of moisture, not less than

one and twenty-eight hundredths ( 1.28) per cent of nitrogen ,

and not more than one and seventy-five hundredths (1.75) per

cent of ash.

B. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. a. FRUIT A D FRGIT PRODUCTS.

(Except fruit juices, fresh, sweet, and fermented, and vinegars.)
r. Fruits are the clean, sound, edible, fleshy fructifications of plants, distinguished by their sweet, acid, and ethereal flavors.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

43

2. Dr/ed fruit* is the clean, sound product made by drying mature, properly prepared fresh fruit in such a way as to take up no harmful substance, and conforms in name to the fruit used in its preparation; sun-dried ftuz't is dried fruit made by drying without the use of artificial means; er;aporated fruz't is dri ed fruit made by drying with the use of artificial means.
3 Evaporated apples are evaporated fruit made from peeled an d cored apples, and contain not more than twenty-seven (27) per ce nt. of moisture, determined by the usual commercial method of drying for four (4) hours at the temperature of boiling water.
(Standards for other dried fruits are in preparation.)
4 Canned fruz't is the sound product made by sterilizing clean, sound, properly matured and prepared fresh fruit, by heating, with or withoat sugar (s ucrose) and spices, and keeping in suitable, clean, hermetically sealed coutainers, and conforms in name to the fruit used in it:; preparation.
5 f>rescrzet is the sound prodact mad e from clean, sound, properly matured and prepared fresh fruit and sugar (sucrose) sirup, with or without spices or vinegar, and conforms in name to that of the fruit used, and in its preparation not less than forty-five (45) pounds of fruit are used to each fifty-five (55) pounds of sugar.
6. Honey preservet is preserve in which honey is used in place of sugar (sucrose) sirup.
7 Glucose preservet is a preserve in which a g lucose product is used in place of sugar (sucrose) sirup.
8. Jam, marmatade,t is the sound product made from clean, sound, properly matured and prepared fresh fruit and sugar (sucrose), with or without spices or vinegar, by boiling to a pulpy or semisolid consistence, and conforms in name to the fruit used, and in its preparation not less than forty-five (45)
.. pounds of fruit are used to each fifty-five pounds of sugar.
* The subject of sulphurous acid in dried fruits is reserved for consideration in connection with the schedule "Preservatives and Coloring l\Iatters."
t Products made with mixtures of sugar, glucose, a nd honey, or any two thereof, are reserved for future consideration .

44

BULLETIN o. 44

9 Glucose jam, glucose marmalade,* is jam in which a glucose product is used in place of sugar (sucrose .)
ro. Fru! butter* is the sound product made from fruit juice and clean, sound, properly matnred and prepared fruit, evapor.ated to a semisolid mass of homogeneous consistence, with or without the addition of sugar and ipices or vinegar, and conforms in name to the fruit used in its preparation.
II. Glucose jruzt butur* is fruit butter in which a glucose product is used in place of sugar (sucrose.)
12. Jelly* is the sound, semisolid, gelatinous product made by boiling clean, sound, properly matured and prepared fresh fruit with water, concentrating the expressed and strained juice, to which sugar (sucrose) is added, and conforms in name to the fruit used in its preparation.
13. Glucose jelly* is jelly in which a glucose product is used in place of sugar (su~rose.)

b. VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS.

r. Vegetables are the succulent, clean, sound, edible parts of berbaceous plants used for culinary purposes.
2. Dred vegetables are the clean, sound products made by drying properly matured and prepared vegetables in such a \vay as to take up no harmful substance, and conform in name to the vegetables used in their preparation; sun-dried vegetables are dried vegetables made by drying without the use of artificial means; evaporated vegetables are dried vegetables made by drying with the use of artificial means.
3 Canned vegetables are sound, properly matured and prepared fresh vegetables, with or without salt, sterilized by heat, with or without previous cooking in vessels from which they tak~ up no metallic subsLance, kept in suitable, clean, hermetically sealed containers, a1 e sound and conform in name to the vegetables used in their preparation.

*Products made with mix tures of sugar, glucose, aud honey, or any two 1hereof, are reserved for future consideration.

.



GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

45

4 Pt"ckles are clean, sound, immature cucumbers, properlyprepared, without taking up any metallic compound other than salt, and preserved in any kind of vinegar, with or without spices ; pickled onions, piclded beets, pickled beau.<, and other pickl ed vegetables arc vegetables prepared as described above, and conform in name to the vege tables used .
5 Salt pickles are clean, sound, immature cucumbers, preserved in a solution of common sal t, with or without spices.
6. Swetl pickles are pickled cucumbers or other vegetables in the preparation of which suga r (sucrose) is used.
7 Smwkraut is clean, sound, properly prepared cabbag~", . mixed with salt, and subjected to fermentation.
8. Catcltup (ketchup, catsup) is the clean, sound product made from the properly prepared pnlp of clean, sound, fresh , ripe tomatoes, with spices and with or without sugar and vinegar; mushroom catclzup, walnut uztclmp, etcetera, are catchups made as above described, and conform in name to the substance used 111 their preparation.

C. SUGARS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES.

a. SUGAR AND SCGAR PRODUCTS.

SUGARS.

1. Sugar is tl1e product chemically known as sucrose (sac-

charose) chiefly obtained from sugar cane, sugar beets, sorghum,.

l~ ple, and palm.

2. Granulated, loaf, cut, milled, and powdered sugars are differ-

ent forms of sugar, and contain at least 11inety-nine and five- .

tenth s \99 5) per cent. of sucrose.



3 Maple sugar is the solid product resnlting from the evap-

oration of maple sap, and contains, in the water-free sub~tance,

not less than sixty-five one-hundredths (o.6s) per cent. of maple

sugar ash.

4 lV!asstcztite, me/ada, muslt sugar, and coucrete are products

ll.Jade by evaporating- the purified juice of a sugar-producing

plant, or a solution of sugar, to a solid or semisolid consistence,.

and in wh ich the sugar chiefly exists in a crystalline state.

46

' BULLETIN No. 44

MOLASSES AND REFINERS' SIR UP.
I. ll1olas-ses is the product left after separating the sugar from massecuite, melad a, mush sugar, or concrete, and contains not more than twenty-five (25) per cen t. of water a nd not more than five (5) per cent. of ash.
2. R efiuers' simp, treacle, is the residual liquid product obtained in th e proce!::s of refining ra w sugars, and contai ns not more than twenty-five (25) per cent. of water and not more than eight (8) per cent. of ash .
SIRUPS.
r. !:>'imp is th e sound product m ade by purifying and evaporating the jnice of a s ugar-producing plant without removing an y of the sugar.
2. Sugar-cm1e sirup is sir up made by th e evaporation of the juice of th e sugar-cane or by the sol ution of sugar- cane concrete, and contains not more than thirty (30) per cent. of water and n ot more than two and five-tenth (2.5) per cent. of ash.
3 Sorglmm sirup is sirup mad e by the evaporati on of sorghum juice or by the soluti on of sorghum concrete, and contain s not more than thirty (30) per cent. of water and not more th an two and five -tenths (2.5) per cent. of ash.
4 .Maple sirup is sirup made by the evaporation of maple sap or by th e solu tion of maple concrete, a nd contains not more thau thirty-two (32) per cent. of water an d not less than fortyfive hundredths (0-45) per cent. of maple sirup ash.
5 Sugar sirup is the product made by dissolving sugar to the consistence of a sirup, a nd contains not more than thirtyfive (3 5) p~r cen t . of water.

b. GLUCOSE PRODUCTS.
r. Starclz sugar is the solid product made by hydrolyzi ng starch or a starch-contain in g substance until th e greater part of the starch is c;on verted into dextrose. Starch sugar appears in commerce in two forms, anh ydrou starch sugar and hydrous starch sugar. The former, crysta lIized without water of crysta1Iizati,1n, contains not less th a n ninety-five ( 95) per cent. of

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

47

dextiose and not more than eight-tenths (o.8) per cent. of ash. The latter, crystallized with water of crystallization, is of two varieties-70 s-ugar, also known as brewers' sugar, contains t~ ot less than seventy (70 ) per ce nt. of dextrose and not more than eight- tenths (o.8) per cent. of ash; 8o sugar, clirnax or acme sugar, contains not less than eighty (8o) per cen t. of dex trose and not more than one and one-half ( 1.5 ) per cent . of ash.
The ash of al'l these prod ucts con sists almost entirel y of chlorids and sul phates.
2. Glucose, mixing glucose, coufectioner's glucose, is a th ick, sirupy, colorless product made by incompletely h ydrolyzing starch , or a starch-containing substance, and decolorizi ng an d evaporating the product. It varies it1 density from forty one (4 r) to forty-five (45) degrees Baume at a temperature of I00 F ahr. (377 C.), and co nforms in density, within these limits, to the degree Baum e it is claimed to show, and for a density of forty-one (41) degrees Baume contains not more than twenty-one (21 ) per cent. and for a density of fort y-fi ve (45) degrees not more than fourteen ( 14) per cent. of water. It contains on a basis of forty-one (41 ) degrees Baum e not more than one ( r ) per cent. of ash, consisting chiefly of ch lorids and sulpbates.

c. CANDY.
r. Caudy is a product made from a saccharin e substanc e or substances with or without th e add ition of harm less coloring, flavoring, or filling materials, and contains no terra alba, bary tes, talc, chrome yellow, or other mi neral substances, or poisonous colors or flavor s, or other ingredients deleterious or detri mental to health, or any vinous, malt, or spirituous liquor or compound, or narcotic drug.

d. HONEY.
r. H oney is the nectar and saccha rine exudations of plants ga thered, modified, and stored in the comb by honey bees (Aps mellijica and A . dorsa/a); is lrevo-rotator y, contains not more than twenty-five (2 5) per cent. of water, not tnore than twenty-

48

BULLETIN No. 44-

five hundredths (0.25) per cent. of ash, and not more than eight {8) per cent. of sucrose.
2. Comb honey is honey contained in the cells of com~. 3 Extracted lzoney is honey which has been separated from the uncrushed comb by centrifugal force or gravity. 4 Straz'ned honey is honey removed from the crushed comb by straining or other means.

D. CONDIM ENTS 1EXCEPT VINEGAR AND SALT. ) J
a. SPICES.
I. Spzces are aromatic vegetable substances used for the seasoning of food aU'd from which no portion of any volatile oil or other flavoring principle has been removed, and which nre clean, sound, and true to name.
2. Allspice, pimento, is the dried fruit of the Pt'me71ta pimenta (L.) Karst., and contains not less than eight (8) per cent. of quercitannic acid,* not more than six (6) per cent. of total ash, not more than five-tenths (0.5) per cent. of ash insoluble in hydrochloric acid, and not more than twenty-five (25) per cent. of crude fiber.
3 Anise is the fru.it of the Pimpindla mtisum L. 4 Bay leaf is the dried leaf of Dmms nobils L. 5 Capers are the flower buds of Capparis spinosa L. 6. Caraway is the fruit of Carum cmvi L.

CAYENNE AND RED PEPPERS.
7 Red pepper is the red, dried, ripe fruit of any species of Capsicum.
8. Cayenne pepper, cayenne, is the dried, ripe fruit of Capsicum frutescens L., Capsicum baccatum L., or some other small-fruited
species of CapsicumA and contains not less than fifteen ( rs) pt r
cent. of non-volatile ether extract, not more than six and fivetenths (6.5) of total ash, not more than five-tenths (o.s) per cent. of ash insoluble in hydrochloric acid, not more than one

*Calculated from the total oxygen absorbtd by the aqueous extract.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF: AGRICULTURE.

49

and five-tenths (r.5) per cent. of starch, and not more than twenty-eight per cent. of crude fiber.
9 Paprka is the dried, ripe fruit of Capscum annuum L., or some other large-fruited species of Capsicum, excluding seeds
and stems.
10. Celery seed is the dried fruit of Apium graveolens L.
r r. Cinnamon is the dried bark of any species of the genus Cinnanwmum from which the outer layers may or may not have been removed.
12. Tnte cinnanwn is the dried inner bark of Cinamomum zeylanicum, Breyne.
13- Cassia is the dried bark of various species of Cinnamomum, other than Oinnamomum zeylanicum, from which the outer layers may or may not have been removed.
14 Cassa buds are the dried, immature fruit of species of Cz?mamomum.
15. Ground cimzanwn, ground cassia, is a powder cons1st1ng of cinnamon, cassia, or cassia buds, or a mixture of these spices, and contains not more than six (6) per cent. of total ash and not more than two (2) per cent. of sand.
16. Cloves are the dried flower buds of Caryopltyllus aromatU:us L ., which contain not more than five (5) per cent. of clove stems, not less than ten ( 10) per cent. of volatile ether extract, not less than twelve (12) per cent. of quercitannic acid*, not more than five-tenths (o.5) per cent. of ash insoluble in hydrochloric acid, and not more than ten (10) per cent. of crude fiber.
17. Coriander is the dried fruit of Oorzandrum sativum L. 18. Cumin seed is the fruit of Cumnum cymz'nt~;.m L. 19. Dill seed is the fruit of Anetltum graveolens L20. Fennel is the fruit of Foeniculum foeniculum ( L) Karst. 21. Ginger is the washed and dried or decorticated and dried rhizome of Zinzber zingiber (L.) Karst., and contains not less than forty-two (42) per cent. of starch, not more than eight (8) per cent. of crude fiber, not more than six (6) per cent. of total

*Calculated fro!" le total oxygen absorbed by the aqueous extract.
4 agr

50

BULLETIN No. 44

ash, not mor< than:one (I) per cent. of lime, and not more t three (3) per cent. of ash insoluble in hydrochloric acid.
22. Limed ;:i11ger, bleached ginger, is whole ginger coatecl: carbonate of lime, and contains not more than ten (to) per cent. of ash, not more than four (4) per cent. of carbonate of limet and confo'rms in other respects to the standard for ginger..
23. Horse-radish is the root of Ron"pa armoracia (L.),. Hitchcock, either by itself or ground and mixed with vinegar.
24. Mace is the dried arillus of Myristica fragrans, Houttuyn, and contains not less than twenty (2o) nor more than thirty (,3.0) per cen.t. of non-volatile ether extract, not more than three (3) per cent. of total ash, and not more than five-tenths (o.s} per cent. of ash insoluble in hydrochloric acid, and not more than len per cent. of crude fiber.
25. Macassar mace, Papua mace, is the dried arillus of Mynstica argentea, Warb.
26. Bombay mace is the dried arillus of Myristica malabari&a,
Lamarck. 27. Marjoram is the leaf, flower and branch of Majoratza 1114-
;orana (L.) Karst. 28. Mustard Jeed is the seed of Siuapis alba L. (white mus-
tard), Brassica nigra (L.), Koch (black mustard), or Brassica ju,.. cea (L.), Cosson (black or brown mustard.)
29 . Ground mustard is a powder made from mustard seed, with or without the removal of the hulls and a portion of the fixed oil, and contains not more than two and five-tenths (2.5) per cent. of starch, and not more than eight (8) per cent. of
total ash. 30. Prepared mustard, German mustard, .French mustard, mus
tard paste, is a paste composed of a mixture of g round mustard seed or mustard flour with salt, spices and vinegar, and, calcu 'ated free hom water, fat and salt, contains not more than twenty-four (24) per cent of carbohydrates ; calculated as starch, ietermined according to the official methods, not more than twelYe (I 2) per cent of crude fiber nor less than thirty-five (35) ?l?t cent of protein, derived solely from the materials named.

:! '

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICC"LTURE.

51

31. Nutmeg is the dried seed of the Myristica fragrans, Houttuyn, deprived of its testa, with or without a thin coating of lime, and contains not less than twenty-five (2S) per cent of non-volatile ether extract, not more than five (S) per cent of total ash, not more than five-tenths (o.s) per c.ent of ash insoluble in hydrochloric acid, and not more than ten (ro) per cent of crude fiber.
32. Macassar nutmeg, Papua nutmeg, male nutmeg, long nutmeg, is the dried seed of My1zstz'ca argentea, Warb., deprived of its testa.
PEPPER.

33 Black peppcris the dried, immature berry, of Piper ngrum L. , and contains not less than six (6) per cent of non-volatile ether extract, not less than tw~nty-five (2S) per cent of starch, not more than seven (7) per cent of total ash, not more than two (2) per cent of ash insoluble in hydrochloric acid, and not more than fifteen (IS) per cent of crude fiber. One hundred parts of the non-volatile ether extract contain not less than three and one-quarter (J.2S) parts of nitrogen. Ground black pepper is the product made by grinding the entire berry, and contains the several parts of the berry in their normal proportio ns.
34 Long pepper is the dried fruit of Piper longum L. 35 White pepper is the dried, mature berry of Piper nz'gtum from which the outer coating or the outer and inner coatings have been removed, and contains not less than six (6) per cent of non-volatile ether extract, uot less than fifty (so) per cent of starch , not more than four (4) per cent. of total ash, not more th a n five -tenths (o.s) per cent of ash insoluble in hydro~hloric acid, and not more than five (S) per cent of crude fiber. One hu ndred parts of the non-volatile ether extract' contain not les!= th an four (4) parts of nitrogen. 36. Sa.ffton is the dried stigrr.a of Crocus sativus L. 37 Sage is the leaf of Salvz'a officz'nalzs L. 38. Savory, summer savory, is the leaf, blossom, and Drancu of Satw-r-.Ja horle11ss L .

52

BULLETIN No. 44

39 Thy me is the leaf and tip of blooming branches of Thy-

mus vielgarzs L .

'

b. FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

r. A fla voring extract * is a solution in ethyl alcohol of proper strength of the sapid and odorous principles derived from an aromatic plant, or parts of the plant, with or without its coloring matter, and conforms in name to the plant used in its preparation.
2. Almond extract is the flavoring extract prepared ~rom oil of bitter almonds, free from hydrocyanic acid, and contains not less than one (r) per cent by volume of oil of bitter almonds.
za. Oil of bitter almonds, commercial, is the volatile oil obtained from the seed of the bitter almond (Amy~:dalus commu1tis L .), the apricot (Prunus armmiaca L.), or the peach (Am)'gdalus persica L.)
3 Anise extract is the flavoring extract prepared from oil of anise, and contains not less than three (3) per cent by volume of o-il of anise.
3a Oil of anise is the volatile oil obtained from the anise seed.
4 Celery seed' extract is the flavoring extract prepared from celery seed or the oil of celery seed, or both, and contains not less than three-tenths (o.3) per cent by volume of oil of celery
seed. -4a. Oz1 of celery seed is the volatile oil obtained from celery
seed. 5 Cassia extract is the :flavoring extract prepared from oil
of cassia, and contains not less than two (2) per cent by volume of oil of cassia.
sa. Oil of cassia is the lead-free volatile oil obtained from the leaves or bark of Cinnamomum cassia B!., and contains not less than seventy-five (75) per cent by weight of cinnamic
aldehyde.

*The fl avoring extracts herein described are intended solely for food purposes, and are not_to be confounded with similar preparations descri bed in the Pharmacopceia for medicinal purposes.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

58

6. Cz'nnamon extract is the flavoring extract prepared from

oil of cinnamon, and contains not less than two (2) per cent by

volume of oil of cinnamon.

6 a. Ozl of cinnamon is the lead-free volatile oil obtained

from the bark of the Ceylon cinnamon ( Gz'nnamomum zeylanz'-

cum Breyne), and contains not less than sixty-five (65) per cent

by weight of cinnamic aldehyde and not more than ten (ro) per

cent by weight of eugenol.

7 Glove extract is the flavoring extract prepared from oil of

cloves, and contains not less than two ( 2) per cent by volume

of oil of cloves.

7a. Oil of cloves is the lead-free, volatile oil obtained from

cl oves .

8. Ging er extract is the flavoring extract prepared from gin-

ger, and contains in each one hundred (roo) cubic centimeters

the alcohol-soluble matters from not less than twenty (20) grams

of g inger.

'

9 L emon extract is the flavoring extract prepared from oil of

lemon, or from lemon peel, or both, and contains not less than

fi ve ( s) per cent by volume of oil of lemon.

9a. Ozl oflemon is the volatile oi) obtained, by expression or

alcoholic solution, from the fresh peel of the lemon ( Cz'trus lz'm-

onum ) L., bas an optical rotation (25 C.) of not less than

+6o0 in a roo-millimeter tube, and contains not less than four

(4) per cent by weight of citral.

ro. Terpeneless extract of lemon is the flavoring extract pre-

pared by shaking oil of lemon with dilute alcohol, or by dis-

solving terpeneless oil of lemon in dilute alcohol, and contains

not less than two-tenths (o.i) per cent by weight of citra! derived

from oil of lemon.

lOa. Terpeneless ozi of lemon is oil of lemon from which all

or nearly all of the terpenes have been removed.

I

. .

r r. Nutmeg extract is the flavoring extract prepared ft;om oil

of nutmeg, and ,contains not less than two (2) per cent by vol-

ume of oil of nutmeg.

II a. Oz'l of nutmeg is th.e volatile oil obtained from nutmegs_

r 2. Orange extract is the flavoring extract prepared from oil

54

Bt;LLETIJ\ No. 44

of orange, or from orange peel, or both, and contains not less than five (5) per cent by volume of oil of orange.
I2a. 01 of orange is the volatile oil obtained, by expression or alcoholic solution, from the fresh peel of the orange (Citrus aurantzum L.,) and has an optical rotation (25 C.) of not less than +95 in a roo-millimeter tube.
I3 Terpmeless extract of m-ange is the flavoring extract pre pared by shaking oil of orange with dilute alcohol, or by dissolving terpeneless oil of orange in dilute alcohol, and corresponds in flavoring strength to orange extract.
I 3 a. Terpeueless ozl of orauge is oil of orange from which all or nearly all of the terpenes have been removed.
14 Peppermint extract is the flavoring extract prepared from. oil of peppermint, or from peppermint, or both, and contains not less than three (3) per cent by volume of oil of peppermint.
14a. Pepperm11t is the leaves and flowering tops of Mentha p iperita L.
I4 *. Ozl of peppermznt is the volatile oil obtained from pep-
permint, and contains not less than fifty (50) per cent by weight of menthol.
I5 Rose extract is the flavoring extract prepared from otto of roses, with or without red rose petals, and contains not less than four-tenths (0.4) per cent by volume of otto of roses:
I5a. Otto of roses is the volatile oil obtained from the petals of Rosa damascena Mill., R. centzfola L., or R. moscltata Herrm.
16. Savory extract is the flavoring extract prepared from oil o: savory, or from savory, or both, and contains not less than thirty-five hunclredths (0.35) per cent by volume of oil of savory.
I6a. OiL of savory is the volatile oil obtained from savory. I7. Spearmint extract is the flavoring extract prepared from oi l of spearmint, or from spearmint, or both, and contains not less than three (3) per cent by volu1~e of oil of spearmint. 17 a . Spearmint is the leaves and flowering tops of Mentha spicata L . I 7 b. Oil of spearmint is the volatile oil obtained from spearmint. r t:. Star auise extract is the flavoring extract prepared from

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OI<' AGRICUI._TURE.

M

oil of star anise, a nd contains not less than three (3) per cent

by volume of oil of . star anise.

r8a. Oil of star anise is the volatile oil distilled from the .

fruit of the star anise (Illicium verum Hook).

19. Sweet basil extmct is the flavoring extract prepared from

oil of sweet basiL or from sweet basil, or both, and contains not less than one-tenth (o.r) per cent by volum~ of oil of sweet basil.

19a Sweet basil, basil, is the leaves and tops of Ocymum bas-

ilicum L.

'

19 b. Oil of sweet basil is the volatile oil obtained irom basil.

20. Sweet rnmioram extract, marJoram extract, is the flavoring

extract prepared from the oil of marjoram, or from marjoram,

or b oth, and contains not less than (r) per cent by volume of

oil of marjoram.

2o a. Oil of marjorarn is the volatile oil obtained fro~ mar-

joram.

2I. Thym P exlmct is the flavoring extract prepared from oil

of th yme, or from th yme, or both, and contains not less than

two.ten ths (o. z) per cent. by volume of oil of thyme.

2r a . Oil of thyme is the volatile oil obtained from thyme.

22 . Tonka extraci is the flavoring extract prepared from tonka

bean , wi th or withou t sugar or glycerin. and contains not less

than one-tenth (o. I ) per cent by weight of coumarin extracted

from the tonka bean, together with a corresponding proportion

of th e other soluble matters thereof.



22 a. Tonka bean is the seed of Ooumarouna odorata Aublet

(Dipteryx odumta (Aubl.) Willd).

23 . Vanill.a ext?act is the flavoring extract prepared from

vanilla bean, with or without sugar or glycerin, and contains

in one hundred (roo) cubic ccntimetus the soluole matters

from not less than ten (ro) grams of the vanilla bean.

23 a. Vanilla bean is the dri~d, cured fruit . of Vanilla planifolia An drew~.

24. W inlergreen extract is the flavoring extract prepared from

oil of wintergreen, and contains not less than three (3) per cent

by volume of oil of wintergreen.

BULLETIN No. 44.
24a. Oil of 1JJintergreen is the volatile oil distilled leaves of th e Gaultheria procumbens L.
C. F.DIBLE VEGETABLE OILS AND FATS.
r. Olive oil is the oil obtained from the sound, mature trnw~ of the cultivated olive tree (Olea eU?opoea L.) and subjected the usual refining processes ; is free from rancidity ; has a refractive index (25 C.) not less than one and forty-six hundred and sixty ten-thousandths ( r.466o) and not exceeding one and forty-six hundred and eighty ten-thousandths ( r.468o), and an iodin number not less than seventy-nine (79} and not exceeding ninety (90).
2. Vir,qin olive oil is olive oil obtained from the first pressing of carefully selected, hand picked olives.
3 rotton-seed oil is the oil obtained from the seeds of cotton plants (Gossypium hi1sulum L., G. ba1badense L., or G. herbaceum L.) and subjected to the usual refining processes; is free from rancidity ; has a refractive index (25 C.) not less than one and forty-seven hundred ten-thousandths (r -4 700) and. not exceeding' one and forty-seven hundred and twenty-five ten-thousandths (r.4725), and an iodin number not less than one hundred and fou(( ro4) and not exceeding one hundred and ten (1 10).
4 " Winter-yellow'' cotton- seed oil is expressed cotton- seed oil from .which a portion of the stearin has been separated by chilling and pressure, and has an iodin number not less than one hundred and ten (no) and not exceeding one hundred and six teen (rr6).
5 P eanut oil, machis oil, earthnut oil, is the oil obtained from the peanut (Arachis hypogcea L.) and subjected to the usual refining process; is free from rancidity; has a refractive indeX ( 25 C. ) not less than one and forty-six hundred and ninety ten-thousandths (r.469o) and not exceeding one and t f"\Tt-v. c:.pveJII hundred and seven ten-thousandths ( 1.4707), and an iodin number not less than eighty-seven (87) and not exceeding one hundred (roo).

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

57

6. "Crld-drawn" peanut oil* is peanut oil obtained by pressure without heating.
7 Sesame oil. gingili oil, teel oil, is the oil obtained from the seeds of the sesr~ me plants (Sesamum orientale L . and S . ra diatum Schum. a nd Th onn.) and subjected to the usual refinin g processes ; is free from rancidity; has a refractive index (25 C.) not less than cne and forty-seven hundred and four ten-thousandths ( r.4704) a nd not exceeding one and forty -seven hundred and seventeen ten-thousandths (1.417), and an iodin number not less than ow= hundred and three (103) and not exceeding one hu nd red and t welve (nz).
8. "Cold-drawn " sesame oil* is sesame oil obtained by pressure without heating.
9 Poppy-seed oil* is the oil obtained from the seed of the poppy ( P apaver somni/erum L .), subjected to the usual refining processes and free from rancidity.
I o. While poppy-seed oil, "cold-drawn " poppy-seed o'il* is poppy seed oil of the first pressing with out heating.
I I. Coconut oil* is the oil obtained from the kernels of the coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) and subjected to the usual refining processes and free from rancidity.
I 2. Cochin oil is coconut oil prepared in Cochin (Malabar) . I 3 Ceylon oil is coconut oil prepared in Ceylon. I 4 ropr-a oil is coconut oil prepared . from copra, the dried kernels of the coconut. I 5 Rape-seed oil, colza oil,* is the oil obtained from the seeds of t he rape pl ant (B rassica nnpus L.) and subjected to th ~ usual refi ning processes and fre e from rancidity. 16. '' Cold-drawn" rope-seed oil* is rape-seed oil obtained by th e first pressing wi th out heati ng. 17. Sunflower oil* is the oil obtained from the seeds of the su nflower (H elianthus annuus L .) and subjected to the usual refining processes and free from ra ncidity. r8. '' Oold-drawn " sunflower oil * is sunflower oil obtained by the first pressing without heating.
<> The fi xing of limits for chemical and ph ysical properties is reserved for future consideration.

58

BULLETIN No. 44-

!9. Maize oil, corn oil,* is the oil obtained from the germ of the maize Zea rnays L.) and suujected to the usual refining processes and free from rancidity.
20. Cocoa butter, cacao butte1, is the fat obtained from roasted, sound cocoa beans and subjected to the usual refining processes ; is free from rancidity; has a refractive index (40 C.) not less than one and forty-five hundred and sixty-six ten-thousandths ( 1.4566) and not exceeding one and forty-five hundred and ninety-eight ten thousandths (1.4598), an iodin number not less than thirty-three (33) and not exceeding thirty-eight (38), and a melting point not lower than 30 C. nor higher than 35 C.
21. Cotton-seed oil stearin is the solid product made by chilling cotton-seed oil and separating the solid portion by filtration, with or without pressure, and having an iodin number not less than eighty-five (85) and not more than one hundred (wo).

E. TEA, CoFFEE, AND CocoA PRoDucTs.
a. TEA.
r. Tea is the leaves and leaf buds of different species of Thea, prepared by the usual trade processes of fermenting, drying, and firing; meets the provisions of the act of Congress approved March 2, 1897, and the regulations made in conformity therewith (Treasury Department Circular r6, February 6, 1905) ; conforms in variety and place of production to the name it bears, and contains not less than four (4) nor more than seven (7) per cent of ash.
b. COFFEE.
1. Coffee is the seed of Coffea arabica L., or Coffea liberica Bull., freed from all but a small portion of its spermoderm, and conforms in variety and place of production to the name it bears.
2. Roasted coffee is coffee which by the action of heat has become brown and developed its characteristic aroma, and contains not less than ten ( ro) per cent of fat and not less than three (3) per cent of ash.

GEORGIA DEPARTME T OF AGRICULTURE.

59

c. COCOA AND COCOA PRODUCTS.
r. Cocoa beans are the seeds of the cacao tree, 17~eobroma cacao L .
2 . Cocoa nibs, cmo~d cocoa, is the roasted, broken cocoa bean freed from its shell or husk.
3 Chocolate, plain chocolate, bitte1 chocolate, chocolate liquor, bi~ te1 chocolate coatings. is the solid or plastic mass obtained by grinding cocoa nibs without t:he removal of fat or other con- ' stituents except the germ, and contains not more than three (3) per cent of ash insoluble in water, three and fifty hundredths (350) per cent of crude fiber, and nine (9) per cent of starch, and not less than forty-five per cent of cocoa fat.
4 Sweet chocolate, sweet chocolate coatings, is chocolate mixed with sugar (sucrose), with or without the addition of cocoa butter, spices, or other flavoring materials, and contains in the sugar- and fat-free residue no higher percentage of either ash, fiber, or starch than is found in the sugar- and fat-free residue of chocolate.
5 Cocoa, powdered cocoa, is cocoa nibs, with or without the germ, deprived of a portion of its fat and finely pulverized, and contains percentages of ash, crnde fiber, and starch c<;>rresponding to those in chocolate after correction for fat removed.
6. Sweet cocoa, sweetened cocoa, is cocoa mixed with sugar (sucrose), and contains not more than sixty (6o) per cent of sugar (sucrose), and in the sugar- and fat-free residue no higher percentage of either ash, crude fiber, or starch than is found m the sugar- and fat-free residue of chocolate.

F. BEVERAGES.
a. FRUIT JUICES-FRESH, SWEET, AND FERMENTED. r. FRESH AND 2. SWEET.
(Schedules in preparation.)
3 FERMEN'fED FRUIT JUICES.
I. Wine is the product made by the normal alcoholic fermentation of the juice of sound, ripe grapes, and the usual

60

BULLETIN - o. 44.

cellar treatment *,and contain s not less than seven (7) nor more than sixteen (r6) per cent of alcohol, by volume, and, in one hundred (roo) cubic centimeters (2o" C.), not more than onetenth (o. r) gram of sodium chlorid nor more than two-tenths (0.2) gram of potassium sulphate; and for red wine not more than fourteen hundreds (o. 14) gram, and for white wine not more th a n twelve hundredths (o. r 2) gram of volatile acids produced by fermentation and calculated as acetic acid. Red wi'M is wine containing the red coloring matter of the skins of grapes. Wltite wine is wine made from white grapes or the expressed fresh juice of 'Other grapes.
z. Dry wine is wine in which the fermentation of the sugars is practically complete and which contains, in one hundred (roo) cubic centimeters (20 C.), less than one (r) gram of sugars, and for dry red wine not less than sixteen hundredths (o.r6) gram of grape ash and not less than one and six-tenths (r.6) grams of sugar-free grape solids, and for dry white wine not less than thirteen hundredths (o.13) gram of grape ash and not less than one and four-tenths (r.4) grams of sugar-free grape solids.
3 .Fortified dry' wine is dry wine to which brandy has been
cidded, but which conforms in all other particulars to the standard of dry wine.
4 Sweet wine is wine in which the alcoholic fermentation has been arrested, and which contains in one hundred (roo}
en bi<; centimeters (20 C.), not less than one ( 1) gram of sugars,
and for sweet red wine not less than sixteen hundredths (o. r6) gram of grape ash, and for sweet white wine nc;>t less than thirteen hundredths (0 .13) gram of grape ash.
5 Fo,rtified sweet wine is sweet wine to which wine spirits have been added. By act of Congress, "sweet wine" used for making fortified sweet wine and "wine spirits" used for such fortification are defined as follows (sec. 43, Act of October r, r 89o, 26 Stat., 567, as amended by section 68, Act of August

* The subj ect of sulphurous acid in wine is reserved for consideration in connection with the schedule, "Preservatives and Coloring Matter."

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

61

27, 1894, 28 Stat., 509, and further amended by Act of Congress approved June 7, 1906): "That the win e spirits mentioned in section 42 of this act is the product resulting from d1e distillation of fermented grape juice to which water may have been added prior to, during, or after fermentation, for the sole purpose of facilitating the fermentation and economical distillation thereof, and shall be held to include th e products from grapes or th eir residues , commonly known as grape brandy; and the pure sweet wine, which may be fortified free of tax, as provided in said section, is fermented grape juice onl y, and shall contain no other substance whatever introduced before, at th e time of, or after fermentation, except as herein ex pressly provided ; and such sweet wine shall contain not less than fo ur per ce ntum of saccharine matter, which saccharine strength may be determined by testing with Balling 's saccharometer or must scale, such sweet wine, after the evaporation of the spirits contained therein, and restoring the sample tested to original volume by addition of water : P rovided, That the addition of pure boiled or condensed grape must or pure crystallized cane or beet sugar or pure anh ydrous sugar to the pure grape juice aforesaid, or the fer mented product of such grape juice prior to the fortification provided by this Act for the sole purpose of perfecting sweet wine according to commercial standard, or the addition of water in such quantities onl y as may be necessary in the mechanical operation of grape conveyers, crushers, and pipes lead ing to fermenting tanks, shall not be excluded b y the definition of pure sweet wine as aforesaip : Provided , howeter, That the cane or beet sugar, or pure anh ydrous sugar, or water so used shall not in either case be in excess of ten (ro) per centum of the weight of the wine to be fortified under thi s Act: And provided further, That the addition of water herein authorized shall be under such regulations and limitations as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the ap proval of the Secretary of the Treas ury, may from time to time prescribe ; but in no case shall such wines to which \Vater has been added be eligible for forti fication under the provisions of thi s Act where the same, after fermentation and before fortification, have an alcoh olic streng th of le~::r. than five per centum of their volume."

6~

BULLETI N No. 44

6. Spmkling wine is wine in which the after part of the fermentation is completed in the bottle, the sediment being disgorged and its place supplied by wine or sugar liquor, and which cuntains, in one hundred (100) cubic centimeters (20 C.), not less than t welve hundredths (_o. rz ) gram of grape ash.
7 .Modified wz'ne, arnelio1ated wine, corrected wine, is the product made by the alcoholic fermentation, with the usual cellar treatm ent, of a mixture of i::he juice of sound,, ripe g rapes with sugar ( s uc~ose), or a sirup containing not less than sixty-five (65) per cent of sugar (sucrose), and in quantity not ~ore than enong h to raise the alcoholic strength, after fermentation, to eleve n (r 1) per cent by volume.
8. R aisin wine is the product made by the alcoholic fermentation of an infusion of dried or evaporated grapes, or of a mixture of such infusion, or of raisins with g rape juice. .
b. MEA D, ROOT BEER, E TC.
(Schedule in preparation.)
c. MALT LIQUORS.
(Schedule in preparation.)
d. SPIRITUOUS LlQUORS,.
(Schedule in preparation.)
e. CARBONATED WATERS, E TC.
(Schedule in preparation.)
G. VIN EGAR.
r. Vin egar, cide1 vinegar, apple vine,qm , is the product made by the alcoholic and subsequent acetous fermentations of the juice of apples, is lrevo-rotatory, an d conta ins not less than four ( 4) grams of acetic acid, not less than one and six-tenths (r.6) grams of appl e solids , of which not more th an fifty (so) per cent are reducing suga rs, and not less tl].an t wenty-five hun- ... dredths (o.zs ) gram of apple ash in one hundred (roo) cubic centimeters (zo C.); and the watersoluble ash from one hundred (100) cubic centimeters (zo C.) of the vinegar contains

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

68

not less than ten (10) milligrams of phosphoric acid (Pp5), and requires not less than thirty (30) cubic centimeters of decinormal acid to neutralize its alkalinity.
2. Wine vinegar, grape vinegw, is the product made by the alcoholic and subsequent acetous fermentations of the juice of grapes, and contains, in one hundred (roo) cubic centimeters. (20 C.), not less than four (4) grams of acetic acid, not less than one ( r: gram of gr~pe solid ~, and not less than thirteen hundredths (o. r3 ) gram of grape ash.
3 Malt vinegm is the product made by the alcoholic and subsequent acetous fermentations, without distillation, of an infusion of barley malt or cereals whose starch has been converted by malt, is dextro-rotatory, and contains, in one hundred (roo) cubic ce-ntimeters (20 C.), not less than four (4) grams of acetic aci4, not less than two (2) grams of solids, and not less than two-tenths (0.2) gram of ash; and the water-soltible ash from one hundred ( 100) cubic centimeters (20 C.) of the vinegar contains not less than nine (9) milligrams of phosphoric acid (Pp6). and requires not less than four (4) cubic centimeters of decinormal acid to neutralize its alkalinity.
4 Sugar vinegm is the product made by the alcoholic and subsequent acetous fermentations of sugar, sirup, molasses,or refin ers' sirup, and contams, in one hundred (roo) cubic centimeters (20 C.) , not less than four (4) grams of acetic acid.
S Glucose vinegar is the product made by the alcoholic and subsequent aceto us fermentations of solutions of starch sugar or glucose, is dextro-rotatory, and contains, in one hundred (100) cubic centimeters (20 C.), not less than four (4) grams of acetic acid.
6. Spirit vinegar, distilled vinegar, grain vineg..Lr, is the product made by the acetous fermentation of dilute distilled alcohol, and contains, in one hundred (roo) cubic centimeters (20 C.) , not less than four (4) grams of acetic acid.
III. SALT.
1. Table salt, dairy salt, is fine-grained crystal line salt contain ing, on a water-free basis, not more than one and fou>-

64

BULLETIN No. 44

tenths (1.4) per cent of calcium sulphate (CaSO.), nor more than five-tenths (o.s) per cent of calcium and magnesium chlorids (CaC12 and MgC1.2), nor more than one-tenth (o.I) .per cent of matters insoluble in water.

IV. PRESERVATIVES AND COLORING MATTERS.
(Schedules in preparation.)
The following rulings on the interpretation of the food and drugs Act are the outgrowth of questions put to the Department by millers, manufacturers, etc., of commercial feeding.:.stuffs and others and are printed as being of possible service to others interested.
Ruling No. r. The law commonly known as the pure food law is to be officially designated as the "Food and Drugs Act of Georgia,'~ approved August 21, 1906.
Ruling No. 2. All foods offered for sale in the State of Georgia must be so branded or labeled as to truly set forth the compo\ sition or contents of the food or drink so offered for sale, and if such foods or drinks are imitation, compound, blended, or adulterated, those words, viz..: " imitation," "compound," etc., must immediately precede or follow the names of the articles described, and ' must be in the same size and style of type and on the same kind of background as the word or words with wh-ich they are associated.
Ruling No. 3 Three guarantees are required on our registration sheet, viz. : the minimum percentage of fat and protein. and the maximum percentage of fiber; in other words, the fat and protein in a manufacturer's goods must not be less than his guarantee and the fiber must not be above his guarantee.
Ruling No. 4: In the case of pure wheat bran and shorts, or bran and shorts mixed, this Department fixes the minimum guarantee or standard of purity for protein and fat, and the maximum guarantee for fiber, as given above under the head of standards of purity. In all other feeds or mixtures of feeds the manufac- turer is permitted to make his own minimum guarantee of protein and fat, and his maximum guarantee of fiber, and is then expected to live up to his guarantee.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

65

Ruling No. 5 In case a manufacturer wishes to guarantee
his wheat bran as follows: Protein, 13.5 per cent; fat, 3.50 per cent; fiber, IO per cent., he is permitted to do so, but must use the words "second-class" or "mixed" in that event before the word " bran," and in letters as latge as any on the tag.
Ruling No. 6. It is optional with the manufacturers or sellers, whether the sack be branded, although that is desired always; but the required items must always be printed on the tag in any color of ink desired, but not printed with a rubber stamp. The tax stamp must be affixed to the tag preferably alongside the printed matter, but in case of necessity may be attached to the back of the tag.
Ruling o. 7 Until further notice manufacturers of poultry and condimental feeds, who have been accustomed to the use of 10-, 20~, 40- and So-pound packages, will be permitted to put ten 10-pound, or five 20-pound, packages in a wo-pound sack or package, the large package bearing the usual tag and stamp tax of one cent, together with the guaranteed analysis and name and address of the manufacturer. A legend should be printed on each small package contained in the sack, giving the guaranteed analysis and noting the fact that it is I-IO or 1-5, as the case may be, of the larger packages on which tax has been paid. Forty and eighty-pound sacks also of poultry and condimental feeds may also be sold until further notice if stamped with a half cent and one-cent stamps respectively and the weight of the package plainly printed on the tag.
Ruling No. 8. 'Feeds may be shipped in bulk from a foreign manufacturer direct to a Georgia manufacturer, who expects to subsequently sack and tag the same, but in this case the shipper in consideration of this permission must notify this Department . at the time of shipment of the name of the consignee, and the tonage shipped, otherwise the whole shipment will be subject to seizure as being untagged and unstamped.
Ruling No. 9 The principal adulterants employed in the feed-stuff trade are oat hulls, rice chaff, corncobs, peanut shells, wheat screenings, corn bran, cottonseed hulls. Some of these
5 agr

66

BULLETIN No. 44.

adulterants may occur legitimately in a feed, for instance, a proper proportion of oat hulls would be expected in a sample of oat feed or in corn and oat feed, and a proper pr?portion of ground corncob in a sample of corn and cob meal, but if found out of their place, as for instance oat hulls in wheat bran, that would be an adulteration.
Ruling No. ro. Brown shorts is simply a trade name, being generally reground wheat bran . It is liable to seizure if, for instance, it should contain corn bran, becat1se we would consider it as being sold under a misleading name. Corncob meal can not be sold either separate or mixed with other feeds; it is simply ground-up corncobs; neither can oat hulls, rice chaff, or peanut shells be sold sepf!rately or mixed. Ship-stuff does not imply a feed or mixture of any definite composition; it must not contain oat hulls, corncobs, peanut shells, rice chaff, or other adulterant. It is generally a wheat product, being largely reground wheat bran. If it is a mixture it must be branded and sold as a mixed feed; if a pure wheat product, it may be sold under the same conditions as wheat bran.

The foll owing replies to questions submitted by the bottlers of the State, through their accredi ted organ, The Souvhern Carrbonator and Bottler/) are reprinted for the benefit of th e bottlers:
AuGusT 27, 1907.
I. Do you require any particular form, method or manner of. labels of carbonated beverages in this State? If so, the nature of the same.
Answer. No; no particular fonn is required. Bottlers must be g11jded by the general principle, that the whole object of the Food and Drugs Act of Georgia is to prevent the sale of adulterated food s and drinks, and also the mi sbranding or false labeling of foods and drinks. Half truths are a.s bad as falseh oods, and attempts to decei ve by printing a part of the label, containing important descriptive matter in small or inconspicuous type, and the rest of the label in conspicuous letter , will be regarded as a vio-lation of the law. Inasmu~h as the g reat maj ority of fru it-drinks

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

67 .

are imitations, the word "imitation" must be applied to ail such drinks as are not genuine, thus the words "Imitation Strawberry Soda," or "Imitation Apple Cider,' ' or "Imjtation Pineapple Soda," must appear on the labels of ail such drinks, and the word "imitati on" must appear in the same size type, and on the same backg round, as the words "strawberry" or "pineapple" or "cider."
2. What are the requirements as to the use of coloring-matter, and. if any particular coloring-matters are prohibited, kindly make detailed statement.
Answer. Harmless vegetable coloring-matter or caramel may be used in coloring soft drinks, and will be sufficiently described by the use of the word "imitation" as above provided. The use of all mineral dyes, or coal-tar dyes, is prohibited, except those listed below. Until further notice the foiiowing coal-tar dyes, which are given numbers, the numbers preceding the names, refel-ring to the number of the dye in question, as li sted in A. G. Green's edition of the "Schultz-Julius Systematic Survey of the Organic Coloring Matters," published in 1904. The list is as foll ows:
R ed Shades-107 Ama ranth ; 56-Ponceau 3R ; 517-Erythrosin.
Ora11ge Shade-85 Orange I. Y ellow Shade-4 Naphthol Yeiiow S. Green Shade-435 Light Green S. F. Yeiiowish. Blue Shade-692 Indigo disulfoacid.
In every case, a manufacturer who buys and uses these dyes must obtain a guaranty from the manufacturers that they are free from subsi diary prod ucts and represent the actual substance of which they bear the name, and also a certificate that the dye
in que tion has been tested qy competent experts and found to be
free from harmful constituents. Said guaranty an d certi fica te are ubj ect tb the inspecti on and approval of the Cornmissioner of Agriculture and the State Chemist.
3 Is saccharin or othe-r sweetening matter prohibited? Answer. The use of pure sugar alone is permjtted as a sweetening agent. Saccharin is a preservative as well as a sweetener, and its use is regarded as injurious and is absolutely forbidden. The use of all other preservatives as salicylic acid is also forbidden .

68

BULLETIN No. 44

4 Kindly advise if the stock-crown put out by th.e Crown Cork & Seal Company is sufficient label on our bottled goods, and if there is any special size, displ~y, or color-type required. The crown not bearing the name of the bottler, but with the bottle having name of such concern marked, stamped, blown in or etched thereon, we presume is sufficient, and if not, why not?
Answer. The samples of the stock-crown which I have seen are not satisfactory, as the words "artificial" or "imitation" on such crowns are printed in smaller type than the principal name of the drink described . These crown labels will be perm itted, provided the matter printed on them conforms to the requirements as given in Answer No. 1; no other requirements as to color and size of type being necessary. The crown being small, all the space on it should be reserved for the description of the contents of the bottle. The name and address of the bottler should be placed on a label attached or gummed on the bottle, or it may be otherwise marked, stamped, blown in or etched upon the glass. In the case of a bottler using second-hand bottles having the name of another firm or company blown or etched, or otherwise indelibly fixed in the glass, he must use precautions to have his own label bearing his name and address securely attached to the bottle in such a way that there will be no likelihood of his goods being mistaken for that of the firm whose nan1e and ad. dress or proprietary name are blown in or etched upon the glass.
The above answers are in effect rulings of the Department and have all the effect of the same.

The feed-stuff law of Georgia is a part of the general food and drugs Act of the State, commonly known as the "pure food law." Its requirements are explained in the following circular letter of information, which has been sent to all dealers and manufacturers:
To All Manufact~wers, Agents and Dealers in Cottonseed-mea! and Commercial Feed-stuffs, Manufact~tred, Imported Inte1 and Sold in the State of Georgia :
Your attention is respectfully called to the following rules and

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT . OF AGRICULTURE.

(i!l

regulations prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, un der the authority vested in him by section 23 of the Food and Drug Act, and which are designed to explain and facilitate the ,execution of the yarious sections of that Act relating to feedtuff s.

R E G I S ' l ' RA. T I O N .
All manufacturers, agents or dealers who propose to sell or offer for sale any feed- tuffs in this State must apply to the Commissi oner of Agriculture for blank forms on which they will be requ ired to register the name or brand of the feeding-stuff which they propose to sell. their own names and addresses; and also the place where their goods are manufactured; they must al o give the guaranteed analys is of their goods, stating the minimum percentage of protein and fat which they contain and the maximum percentage of crude fiber. They mu t also regi ster the yari ou:, jnoTedients of " hich their feed ing-stuffs are compo eel.

BRANDING AND TAGGING.
...\.11 feeding-stuffs must be offered for sale in sacks or packages of un iform capac ity as prescribed in ection I2 of the Act; ~1 tat is. bags or packages must contain so, 7S, IOO, I2S, ISO, I7S or 2 00 pounds each. Manufacturers or dealers will be required to furni sh tags, which must be attached to these packages. On these tags must be clearly printed all the essential information given in the registrati on ab ove, as illu ttatecl bel w . The percentages gi\en are merely for sake of example, it being expected that th e . eller will have his O\\n analyses made and govern hi s guarantee accordinrrly.
Guarantee tags must be printed in plain type with ink. Rubber stamp will not be recognized on guarantee tags.
Ju st to the left of the descriptive matter on the tag must be affixed the proper inspection stamp of the Agricultural Department, which may be obtained from the Commi ssioner in any

'itl

BULLETIN No. 44.

quantity desired at th e rate of twenty cents per ton for all feedstuffs except cottonseed-meal, and at the rate of ten cents per ton

100 POUNDS
"GEORGIA FANCY FEED ''
MANUFACTURED BY
THOS. BROWN . COMPANY
MACON, CA.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS P er cent
Prote in (6J{ times Nitro g en ) ..... ......... ....... 15. 00 Fat ...............:.. ....................,........................ 6.oo Fi bre................................... ........ .... ....... .. ... 3.25

for p~re, unmixed cottonseed-meal containing not less than 38.62 per cent. protein. Cottonseed oil-mills which are not sure at the time of sacking their meal whether it will be sold for feed-stuffs or fertil izer will be permitted to tag their meal as below :

100 POUNDS
C9TTON-SEED MEAL
MANUFACTURED BY
JAMES SMITH. COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS Per cent.
~;~~~r:~~-~:::::~:::::~::::~~::::::~~:~::::~:~::::::::::::::::: 3~:~~
~f~;.;__-_:___-_-___.::.....:____:_-_:.:::_-____-_::.:::::.:..:::: '~:~~

Such meal must, however, be guaranteed not less than 6. r8 per cent. nitrogen, or else be branded in letters as large as any on the tag: "Second-class Cottonseed-meal," immediately under the words "IOO pounds" at the top of the tag. Inspection stamps must be affixed -to the left of thl:! printed matter as shown in the illustrations. All manufacturers must conform substantially with the form of tag and manner of branding and stamping as shown

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

71

in the illustration. These tags must be affixed to the top or filling end of each sack or barrel. It is also desired, but nQt compulsory, that the same printed matter which appears on the tag be branded in large and conspicuous letters on the bags and packages.
In order that cotton-seed meal be entitled to the tax rate of ten cents per ton, it must be legal meal, containing not le s than 38.62 per cent. protein; if it fall below this percentum, and is old as feed stuff, it will not be regarded by this department as cottm~- eed meal, but a a mixed feed, and must then bear the full tax rate of twenty cents per ton applicable to all other feeds. If it fall below 6. I8 per cent. itrogen or 38.62 per cent. protein and is sold as fertilizer, it must be tagged or branded ''second-class meal," as described above, \Yhen it will be entitled to the ten cent tax rate.
All cottonseed-meal manufacturers, however, who de ire to conti nue tagging and branding their meal as under the old fertili zer law have the right to do so, purchasing tags a heretofore from the Department and branding 6.I8 per cent. nitrogen on the reverse ide of the tag. Of course if the meal contains less than 6. I8 per cent. nitrogen it must be branded class, and the percentage of nitrogen contained in it guaranteed.
If any manufacturer or dealer shall ship into or within this tate feeding-stuffs within the meaning of this Act, unsacked or in bulk, the cars containing such. feeding-stuffs must have the requisite number of inspection stamps attached or affixed, and in uch manner as to be secure from removal by rain.

DUTIES Of' SHERIFf'.
Under ection I7 of the Food and Drugs Act, it is made the duty of the sheriffs of this State to seize arid sell at public sale any feed-stuff which they may find or have pointed out to them, which has not attached to the package containing it the inspection stamp required by law unless satisfactory evidence is submitted showing that the same has been attached. The attention of sheriffs is called to this duty, and its faithful performance is urged for the protection of the citizens of their counties from fraudulent ancl adulterated feed-stuffs.

72

BULLETIN No. 44

STANDARDS ADOPTED.

Under the authority given and the duty imposed upon the Commissioner of Agriculture and the State Chemist by section 21 of the)aw, the following standards of purity have been adopted by those officers :

Minimum.

PerCentages.

Protein .

Fat.

Maximum. Crude Ftbre.

For pure wheat bran .. ... . .. . 14.50 For pure wheat shorts ....... . rs .oo F or bran and shorts mixed . .. . 14-50

9-50 6. .00 8.00

Standards for other feeds will be adopted as soon as we are able to accumulate sufficient information and analyses to justify us in fixing standards fair t6 both manufacturer and consumer.

AVERAGE COMPOSITIO N OF SOME AMERIC .-\N FEEDI NG STUF FS

. \
- - - - - - - - - - - --1-- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - --

Corn,d e n t ... . ................... . 10 . 6 1. 5 10 .3 2.2 70 .4 5. 0

Corn, flint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll .a 1. 4 10 .5 1 .7 70 .1 5.0

Corn ,cob . . . ... . . . . . .. .... . . 10 .7 1 .4 2.4 30 .1 54.9 0.5

Corn and Cobb Meal .. . .. . . . . .. . . . 15 .1 1 .5 8 .5 6.6 I 4 8 3.5

(Jo rn Bran . . .. . . . ....... . . : . . . . . . . . 9 . 1 1.3 9 .0 ! 2.7 62 .2 5.8

Co rn Germ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.7 4 .0 9.8 3 .8 fl4 .5 8.3

Wheat, spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 .4 1.9 12.5 1. 8 71 .2 2.2

Wh..at, w in ter .: . . . . . . . . . .

10.5 1.8 11.8 1.8 72.11 2.1

Dark Feeding Flour," Red Dog" .. 9 .7 I 4.3 HJ.9 3.8 f>6. ~ 6.2

Average W heat B ran.. . . .......... 1 1.9 5. 8 15.4 9 0 53 . ~) 4.11

Bnm , S pring Wheat .. . .. . . . . . . . . ll .5 5 .4 16. 1 8.0 54 .5 4.ll

13ran Win ter Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 .3 59 16 0 8. 1 5:~. 'i 4.0

1\{iddlings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:t . 1 3.3 15. 6 4 .11 60.4 4c0

Wheat Sc reenin gs .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 .6 :t 9 12.5 4 .9 ti5 . L 3.0

Brewers' Grai ns, wet . . . . .. . . ...... 75.7 1.0 5.4 3.8 12.5 1.6

~rewers' G ra in s, dry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 .2 H.6 HUJ 11 .0 51 .7 5.6

Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll. 0 3.0 11. 8 9J> 59.7 5.0

OatHolls ..... . .. . . .... . .... . . . .... 7. 3 6 .7 3.3 29.7 52 .1 1.0

Rice Hulls ... . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .

8.:.:! 13 .2 3 .6 35 .7 38 .(1 0.7

R ice Bran. . . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 9.7 10 .0 12 1 9 .5 49.9 8.8

R ice Polish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lO .0 6.7 ll . 7 ti .3 58.0 7.3

Cotton Seed Meal. ......... .... . . li .:l 7 .2 42.3 5.6 23.6 13.1

Cotton Seed Hulls. . . . . . . .

11 . 1 2 8 4 . ::! 46 .3 33 . -t 2.2

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

73

As the new feed-stuff law is now to be put into active operation, the following letters on the principles and science of feeding, and which explain the various terms used in the analysis of the various feed-stuffs , are hereby offered as being likely to be of service to those interested in scientific stock-feeding.

LETTER No. ONE.

AS T O STOCK-FEEDING-MATTER AN IMPORTANT ONE-THE .CHEM ISTRY OF TH E ANIMAL BODY AND ITS ELEMENTS EX PLAINED .
To tlze State Chemst, A tlanta, Ga. D EA R SIR- I am a young farmer almost discouraged with
farm ing and the low prices of cotton. I had thought of devoting more attention to my stock, and write to ask if chemistry can throw any light on that subject, as all farmers admit that it does on the subject of fertilizers . Can you give some good form ulas. for feedi!Jg? I have a good common school education, but want you to be plain so I can understand what you say.
GEORGIA FARMER .
To Georgz"a Farm er:
D AR SIR- Your letter received, and the questions you ask open 11 p a wide fi eld for discu ssion, and are of the greatest practical importance, not only to the farmer, but to the general prosperity of the whole country .
Yes, chemistry can throw a great fl ood of lig h t on the subjeet of stock-feeding, which is a part of the general subject of ani mal nutrition . The subject is usually treated last in nearly all works on agriculture, but I am now going to write to you about it first, because you seem specially interested in it, and also because I believe that if a general and intell ige1it interest in the subject of stock-raising could be awakened in the country it would do more for our agricultural regenerati e: n than any

74

BULLETIN No. 44

one thing that I can think of. I could answer the main q tion of your letter at once by g iving you some formulas feeding, but I am not going to do that because you would see any sense in it, or an y g ood reason for it, and I desire you should understand the principles of feeding fi'rst, then will take an intelligent interest in it, and be more successful it than if you went at it blindly by mere "rule of thumb."
I am going to assume that there are numbers .of farmers like yourself in Georgia with limited but fair education, who are disgusted with the all-cotton policy, and that this letter addressed to you personally is also of interest to them, and so I shall print it in the "Monthly Talks" of the Commissioner of Agriculture, that it may have a wide circulation among the farm ers, and perhaps be of interest and benefit to them as well as yourseli to whom it is addressed. I expect to write one of these letters for each of the "Monthly T a lks,'' according as I may find opportunity and time to spare from my other duties, and to continue them as long as I think I have anything of practical value to say to the fanners. As I am not writing these letters for those well versed in scic;;,ntific agriculture, but for beginners, I shall commence with elementary principles.
I will discuss in a brief manner some of the principles of animal nutrition or of feeding.
The animal body is composed of water, that constitutes from 40 to 6o per cent. of it, and also of protein, fat and ash, of which last bones are the chief part. The protein of the body includes all of the matter in the body containing nitrogen. The lean meat, the casein of milk or the curd, the white of eggs, or albumen, are all forms of protein. The term albu minoids, derived from albumen, is often used to mean the same as protein, although that use is not strictly correct. The albuminoids are a class of bodies included under the general name of protein. The flesh, the skin, the hair, the muscles, the heart, the liver, the brain, the blood, the nerves, all the in terrral organs, the nails, the horns, the hoofs and in fact a large part of the bones all consis~ largely of protein. So we see this substance, protein, is indeed a most important one; life can not

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

75-

ex ist without it, and when we go into the mark et to buy it in its most concentrated form s, as in beef, mutton, pork and milk, we find we have to go down into our pockets just a little deeper than for the other necessaries of life .
The carboh ydrates and fa t are also necessa ry to animal lif':!. The word carboh ydrate is derived from carbon (of which cha r- coal is a good example) and the word hydrate is from the Greek for water. An example of a pure carbohydrate is starch, we eat it usually in the form of meal, flour, rice and potatoes, of whi ch it forms the greater part. Sug ar is th e first cousin of starch (indeed it can be made from it) and is also included under the term carboh ydrates. These carbohydrates are the pr incipal sou rce of the fat of our b odies, and are the chief source of animal heat and the energy of the body, in fact they a re a sort of fuel , and are, so to speak, burned in the body, heat and work being a result of their oxidation or burning, just as heat and work or m otion are a result of the burning or ox idation of coal in an engine. So we see these carb ohydrates are important~ but we also find they are cheap as compared with. protein ; why are they ch t!ap? Because, as their na me implies, they are de rived from the very abundan t and cheap substances, water and carbon.
The water is given us free in the form of rain, and th e ca r bon a lso in the form of carbonic acid, which is breathed out con ti nuall y into the atmosphere by every living animal on the surface of the earth, by every chimney and hearthstone, which warms a happy famil y, by every smokestack, factory and locomoti ve, which rnini~ ter to our wants and nece!:!.sities. Carbonic acid forms the principal part of all this smoke, although it is. not the black part which we see but the invisible part which is clear and colorless like the air. Vast streams of it are pouringout constantly into the air; why doe<> it not stifle and suffocate us, as it would if poured into the rooms where we live? It is because all plant life lives on it, the great forests absorb it th e crops of wheat, corn and cotton consume it, the lilies and the roses eat it and drink it. They take this deadly gas into their wonderful little bodies, and work it over and over, together

76

BULLETIN No. 44

with the water which they suck out of th~ soil, until they turn it back again into the very starch from which it started, and <leposit it in their cells to be consumed by men and other animals again and again in a wondrous never-ending cycle.
We see now why the carbohydrates are cheap, because they are never used up, because they form an endless chain. Do what we will with them, eat them up, burn them up, they 'bob up again serenel y, " ready for fresh consumption. They come out of the air which is free to all, and all that they can cost is the labor connected with handling and getting them into marketable shape. But you ask is not the same thing true of protein? No, indeed, and in my next letter I will give you some Q the reasons why protein is more costly.

LETTER No. T wo.

E LEMENTS IN PLANT AND AND1AL LIFE- NAT RE SHORT ON
PROTEI - CLOVER AND I.EGUMES HIGHLY FAVORED IN
ABSORPTION OF FOOD FROM THE ATMOSPHERE.
Georgia Fanner:
DEAR SIR-In my last letter I wrote you about t he carbohydrates, th e fu nctions wh ich th ey fi ll in the animal economy, and gave you some of the reasons for their abuudance and cheapness. I also indicated some of the- uses of protein and what an important. part of our bod ies it was; also th at it was costly materi al com pared with th e carbohydr te::;, a nd promised to g ive you some of t he reaso ns wh y it was more costl y. Nature can afford to be gene rous an d even lavish wi th the carboh yd rates, because she is savingand even stingy with the water and carbon ic acid which enter into their composition ; not a pound of either does she allow to go to waste. Apparently , she is very prodigal w ith bo th , but in real ity not . Th e floodgates of heaven open and pom: out million-; of gallons of water in pl aces where it is needed, and also in places where it is not n eeded , but every drop whi ch is not absorbed and used b y the thirsty earth runs back into the sea, ready to be d istilled again and again from its surface by the heat of th e su n, and u sed

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

77

over again and again, and the same with carbonic acid gas, as I illustrated to you in my last letter.
That is the highest sort of economy which uses its raw materials over and over again without their wearing out. But in the case of protein Mother Nature is not so generous as with carbohydrates. Indeed, she is stingy and niggardly , and why? Because she is wasteful of her raw material. Nitrogen is the essential element in the raw material out of which protein is built. Like carbonic acid, nitrogen is also a gas, colorless and invisible. It constitutes in round numbers four-fifths, or 8o per cent. of the atmosphere. We inhale it in every breath, but it bas no effect upon us whatever, merely serving to dilute the oxygen, which supports our life and which constitutes the remaining fifth of the atmosphere. For illustration, let us suppose we burn up the dead body of a dog, and at the same time a pile of wood. In the act of burning , the protein which forms so large a part of the animal's body is decomposed and its nitrogen escapes into the atmosphere , not to be ta ken up and used over again by growing plants, like the carbonic acid and water which result from burning the pile of wood, but to remain as an inert gas, in the atmosphere, unable to enter into or be absorbed by the growing crops about which it circulates. Although they may be in sore need and distress for the lack of that very nitrogen, they can not absorb it and use it while still in the gaseous form, although there are oceans of it around and about and touching them.
To illu~trate again, let us suppose the dead body of the dog decays in the earth in the neighborhood of growing crops, the nitrogen of the body will be converted by slow process of decay and by the agency of the putrefactive organisms or microbes~
into ammonia and nitrates. In this last form of nitrate, which
is familiar to you in the white salt, known as saltpeter, the roots of the plant are at last able to absorb the nitrogen, which constituted a part of the animal's body and to use and work it over in their little cells and bodies and thus convert it into veg-
etable protein, which is then in a condition to be eaten by ani-
mals, say by a sheep, and thus to become a part of the lea11
meat of its body, which in turn being eaten by man as mutton
becomes a portion of his body.
But observe the wastefulness of nature in this case; unless
that carcass decay at the proper time and place in the vicinity

78

BULLETIN No. 44.

protein of the body will decay as usual and be converted by the of growing crops or plants there is grievous wa::te. Tile nitrifying organisms or microbes I mentioned above into nitrates. Now these nitrates are very soluble in water and unless the roots of the plant are at hand to appropriate them they are carried off in the drainage waters into the 3prings, creeks and rivers and pass into the sea, a total loss so far as agriculture is concerned.
By reflecting on these facts you will begin to appreciate the value of soluble nitrogen, to realize why it is that a pound of beef costs more than a pound of bread, and also to reali ze the great mistake made by Mother Nature in not creating all plants free and equal in their ability to absorb nitrogen from the atmosphere, just as they absorb carbonic acid and water.
In passing, and to illustrate the fact that Nature is not republican or democratic in her instincts and does not believe in gra'1ting equal rights and privileges to all her children, I will mention the fact that the general law I have stated above about plants not being able to appropriate the free nitrogen of the a ir has its exceptions, and that a few favored children of nature have this special privilege granted to them. The favorites who enjoy this natural monopoly are the clovers and legumes. This last named covers all of the plants of the pea and bean fami ly. This exception to the general law is one of immense importance to Agriculture, and we will dwell on it later, when we come to discuss the subj ect of fertilizers.
In my next letter I intend to give you a table giving analyses of the different more important feeding stuffs, and showing the percentage of water, protein, carbohydrates; fat and ash found in them. All the elements found in the animal body are also found in the plants on which the animals feed. For this reason, I will, at the risk of being a little tedious, explain a little more fully than I have already done, some of the terms to b~ used in the table of analyse;; of feeding stuffs.
WATER: This is essential to the proper distribution of the nourishing fluids through the animal system, and is usually more than half the live weight of the animal. No matter how
dry a feeding stuff may appear to be, it always contains a con-
siderable quantity of water, say from ro to 90 per cent. of i ts weight. Though this water may render the food more succu-
lent and palatable, it is of no more value than the water which the animal drinks. So for this reason, and because the varia-

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
tion of the water content is so great,- comparison of the different foods is usually made on a "dry basis," that is, the dry matter left after expelling the water by heat.
I have already described PROTEIN quite fully, and will say no more about that.
In addition to what I have already said about CARBOHYDRATES, I will add, that the chemist usually divides them into two groups, one th~y call "nitrogen free extract''-which consists of the starch, sugar and gums in the plant; the other grou p they call cellulose, or fiber. The fiber of wood, of hay and straw is largely cellulose. Cotton fibre is almost pure cellulose. Though so different in appearance, both starch and cellulose are carbohydrates. Coarst: fodders, hay and straw contain much fiber. The grains, wheat and corn, contain only a little fiber, but much "nitrogen free extract," or starch and some sugar.
Ce11 ulo e is identical with starch in chemical composition and may be converted like starch by suitable treatment with acids and alkalies into dextrin and then into grape sugar. The glucose, or grape sugar, largely used in candy manufacture, is made almost entirely by chemical treatment of corn starch with acid. Grape sugar occurs in small quantities in the different feed stuffs, and during the conrse of digestion in the body it is fo rmed in large quantity from the starch and other carboh ydra tes.
The ASH is what is left after burning a feed stuff. It consists principally of potash, soda, lime, magnesia and of carbonic, sulph uric and phosphoric acids. These constitute the mineral salts of food stuffs, a nd during process of digest\on the animal absorbs wh a t it needs of them and the rest is excreted with the manure,
The term FAT in the table of anal ysis means the fat or oil which is in the food stuff. It is the same composition practically as the fat of the body. The fat of the feeding stuff is either assimilated in the body , as body fat, or else burned to furnish heat and energy.

so

BULLETIN No. 44

LETTER No. THREE.

SCIENCE OF FEEDING.

IMPORTANCE OF COTTONSEED-HOW THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER MAY CALCULATE THE BEST RATIONS FOR HIS STOCK.

To Georgia Farmer:
Re~ewing my letters to you, I here . giYe you the table of analyses of the more common feeding stuffs, which I promised you in my last.

TABLE OF DIGESTIBLE MATTER IN 100 POUNDS OF FEED STUFFS.

I c~~~f.~~- 1 'Dry Matter.J Protel u.

Fat

.; rCorn Fodder... . . .. . ... . .. .. .

1'1
~

t
;g

1
~

Rye Oat

Fodder . . . . . . . . . . . Fodder . . . . . ... . ...

... ....

. .

(.!) o lCowpea.. . . . .. ......... ... .. .

II< Corn Sileage. . . . . . . . .... . . .

Hay made from Orchard Grass .. . .. .

Timothy. .. .... .. ..... . .. . . . .... .

Crab-grass.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Mixed Grasses.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Red Clover . .... . ...... . . . ... . .. . . .

White Clover. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .

Crimson Clover . . ... .. ....... . .... .

Cowpea............ .. . . . . ........ .

Roots, Grains, etc .... .. .. . ....... .

Turnips ... . .......... .... . . . . . . . . .

Ruta-bagas . .. . . .. .. .... ... .. . .. . .

Corn (grain).. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .

Oats (grain ). . . . . . . .. .. . ..... .

Wheat ,grain) .. .. . . . ...... ... . .. . . .

Cotton Seed Whole. ... .. . .. .. .. ... .

Corn Meal. .... .. ... . . . ... .. .. .. .

Corn and Cob Meal . . . . . . . . .

Ground Corn and Oats (equal parts) .

Wheat Bran . . ..... .... . . .... . .

Wheat Middlings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

Wheat Shorts . . . . ...... . ..... ... . . .

Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Cotton Seed Hulls.. . .... .. .. .... . .

Whole Milk.. ......... .. . . . . . .

Skim Milk. . .... . . ... .... . .. ... . .

Separator Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .

Butter Milk... . . ... .... . .. . . .. ... . .

Whey..

. .. .. . . . .. .... . .

20 .7 23 -4 37 .8 16 3 20.9 90.I 86 .8 8o .o 87. 1 84 7 90 3 91.4 89 3
9 so II.4 89.I 89. 0
89 5 89 9 8s .oo 84 .9 88 . I
88 .5 84 .0 88 .2
91.8 88 .9 I3 .0 9.6
9-4 9-9 6.6

I .IO 2 .05 2.09 r.68 o . so 4.78 2 .89 5.04 3.22 6 .58 II.46 IO 49 IO 79
o .8I 0 .88
7 -92 9 -25 I0. 23 II .o8 7 .0I 6.46
7 -39 I2 .0! I2.79 12-22 37 OI 0 .42 3 48 3 I3 2 .94 3 87 0 .84

[2 .08 I4 .II 22 .06 8. o8 II .79 4I -99 43 -72 38. 45 48 .26
35 -35 41 .82 38. 13 38. 40
6 46 7 -74 66 69 48. 34 69 .21 33 13 65 .20 56 .28 6I .20 4I .23 53.15 50 .00 I6 .52 30 .95 4 77 4 .69 5 .24 4 .00
4 -74

0.37 0 .44
I .04
0.2!; 0 .65 1.40 I-43 I 41 I -33 1 .66 1.48 I.29 1.51
o. II o . II 4 .28 4.18
I .68 18 .44 3.25 2.87 3 .72 2.87 3.40 3.83 I2 58 1.69
3-7 o.83 0.29 I .o6 0 .31

'

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

81

I hope you will now go back and carefully read again my pre viou s letters ~ 11d fix in yot~r mind th e _explanations theregi ven of the vanon s term s whtch are used m the a bove table of ana ly:;es; wh at protein is a nd what function it fills in the anim al economy, building muscle a nd lean meat, blood, nervest hair, ten dons and even part of tlt e bones ; also the office of the fat and the carboh ydrates producing fat in the body, keeping_ up its It : lt allfl prod uci ug for ce or ene rgy. You will then better t:! :de rstand the table just g ive!!.

T his is a short table selected fr om numerous analyses, as containi ng the materi1ls most likely to be met with on the average so uthe rn farm and use for the feeding of stock.

The above table does not give the complete anal ysis of the feec1ing stuffs me ntio~ ed, but gives the digestible matter in roo po tlllds of each feed. For instance, the complete analysis of cottonseed meal is as follows: Water 8.2 per cent., as h 7.2 per cent., protein 42.3 per cent., carbohydrates 29.2 per cent., fat 13 . r pe r cent., or total roo per cent. By referring to the table, however, you will see that about five pounds of the protein is indigestible and about I 3 pounds of the carboh yd rates are also ind igestible. The figures in the a bove table have been obtained by careful feeding experiments, and are the res ult of much pai nstaking, careful', conscieptious work, and are therefore very. val uable as bei ng practical in the best sense.

Only that part of the food is of value to th e anim al which passes into the circulation after being acted on by t he fluids of
th e stomach and intestines, and being taken u p by the blood goes to repair the waste of the body, to mak e new fl es h , to add
. fat, or to serve as a source of energy or wor -:. In preparing
th se tables of di gestible matter the experiw enters carefully
weig hed the anim als at t he beginning of each experimen t, carefuJi ) analyzed the rations fed to them, carefully saved every drop ot' ~:~ uid and solid of the dung and urine and analyzed
th em, and th.e: studiously comparing all the results, calculated
th e digestible matt': r i n roo pounds of each feed stuff, and these percentages they calieG L e ' c:gestion coeffic~:::::ts.n Suc i1
to.~l~s as these are the basis of scienti:t:.: "eeciing. L :f _ c..~ _'0'-'-
:.o may t:1:::~ c: :: ~~: :~ :: ~:::_:::: :: c~ :::_e .:[.Glui>C piae:tic:a:i impor-
tance, not only to .tl::;; agricultural com munity, but to t he gen -
eral prosperity c,f the nation.

The e::1Jerience hope conclu sivel y

of to

the our

past decade farmers at

has demonstrated, and I leas t, th at the day ha~

"82

BULLETIN No. 44-

passed when their exclusiveattention can be devoted production of one crop, and that crop one which is essential to the life of man; at least in the way in which it is at present handled, it is only conducive to the comfort of the human family as raiment, but it can be so handled as to minister, not only to their comfort, but to the development and sustenance of life itself. To explain my meaning in as few words as possible, is this, that we have been raising cotto1_1 for the sake of its fiber, to be spun into cloth, when we should have been raising it also for the sake of its preciou$ seed, born into the world in a manner befitting its royal origin as the son Of King Cotton, swaddled and encircled in the downiest fur, :and not naked and forlorn as is the wont of earthly princelings.
It does seem as if this jealous care of Mother Nature should bave made us recognize earlier the great value of the little seed 1Yhich she wrapped up so carefully. As I said, we have been Taising it for the sake of its fiber to be spun into cloth when we shouid have been raising it chiefly for the sake of the protein and carbohydrates of its seeds to be transmuted by wonderful alchemy of the brttte creation into beef, milk, mutton and pork, with the Jint simply thrown in as a by-product. When we consider the wonderful nutritive value of cottonseed meal and hulls, after the oil, another by-product, has been extracted from them, and ithe further fact that this rich, nutritious food may be passed ;through the domestic animals, giving them life, growth and -development, and yet in that process lose only about roper cent. of the rich fertilizing constituents found in the original food .and yielding a manure of the very best quality, it does seem as though nature had been too lavish and generous in her gifts to ms of the South.
We have been slow to realize the importance of the "talent
which we have buried," but the day is breaking, and ere long
'We shall, by developing the various products of this wonderful plant, become the richest people in the world, and by conse-
-quence the center of civilization, refinement and the arts. I have
thus digressed from the technical details we have been discuss-
ing for the purpose of impressing more strongly upon you their
importance. In my next letter, with the aid of another table
:and some explanations, I hope to be able to show you how to
.calculate for yourself a scientific ration for the stock yon are feeding.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

83

THE FEEDING OF STOCK .

LETTER No. FouR.

ANALYSIS SHOWING HOW TO PREPARE FOOD OBTAINING BEST R ESULTS-SOME INFORMATION AS TO QUANTITIES TO BE USED-MUST BE RICHER WHE N WORKING.

Georga Parmer:
'D EAR SIR-Since my last I have received your letter asking for the analysis of Bermuda hay, and also other letters asking for analysis of other feeding stuffs. This has decided me to extend the table given in the last letter, so as to cover almost any feeding stuff found on the farm. This table I present bel~w, and it is to be filed away and used in connection with the one already given.

DIGESTIBLE MATTER IN IOO POUNDS OF F EEDING STUFFS.

Feeding Stuffs. Green Stuffs.

I ' Dry Matter. ! Protein.

Carbohydra tes.

Fat.

Crab-grass ...... . . . .... .. . ........ . Bermuda grass ... . .. . .. .. .. ..... . Red top in bloom . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Orchard grass in.bloom.. . . . . ..... . Meadow fescue in bloom . . . . . .. . .. . Timothy, ... . .. . .. . . . . . . .... . . .. . Kentucky blue grass .. .. .. . ...... . Hungarian grass . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Red clover. ... . .. . . ...... . . .. .. . . . . Crimson clover.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alfalfa or Lucerne . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . (H ay made from) Bermuda grass ......... . . . . .. .. . Corn fodder . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . Red top . .... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . Hnn~arian grass ......... . . . . . .. . . Meactow fescue. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . Mixed grasses and clover . . . . . ... . . Alsike clover . ... . . . ..... .. . . .. . . . Alfalfa and Lucerne ... . . . .... . . . . . . Wheat Straw.. .. . .. ... .... . . . .... . . Rye Straw ....... . .. . . . . . .. ..... . Oat Straw- Roots and tubers .. . . Beets .. .. ... . .... . . ...... ... ... . . Mangel-wurzels ... . . . .. . : . . . . ... .. . Carrots . . .... . . . . . . .... . .. ... . . .

23 5 28 .3 34 -7 27 .00 30 I 38 .4 34 -9 28 .9 20 .2 19 .3 28.2
8s .7 70 .0 91 .1 92 -3 8o .o 87. I 90 -3 91.6 90 -4 s2.9 90 .8 13 .0 9.10 II.4

3 . 81 I.40 2 .o6 I .91 1.49 2.28 3 .01 1.92 3 -07 2 . 10
3 -89
4 .89 3 -37 4. 82 4 -50 4 20 6 .16 8 . IS 10.68 o .8o 0 .74 r.s8 1. 21 1.03 o .8r

9 -91 17 .12 21 .24 15 .91 16 .78 23 .71 19 83 15 .63 14 .82 9 -31 II .20
39 -38 34. 12 46 .83 :Sr.67 43 -34 42 . 75 41.70 37 -33 37 -94 42.71 41 .63 8 .84 s .65 7 .8?,

0 .71 o .6o o .s8 o 58 0.42 0 .77 o .83 0 .36 0 .69 0 .44 0 .41
o.8s 0 .86 0 .95 1.34 I.70 1.46 1.36 1.38 0 . 46
0 -35 0 .74
o~ os
o.u 0.22

..

84

BULLETIN No. 44

In the above table the words ''corn fodder" have the usual significance given them in the South, me~ning the cured leaves of the corn; in the previous table the words "corn fodder'' under the heading of green fodder have the meaning usually given in the on h, that is to say it means the entire plant usually sown thick and not simply the leaves.

You will remember that the special functions of food are to

renew the wastes of the body and to provide material for growth

in the young and growing animal, and also-to furnishJheat and

energy. The animal must provide for .these out of the digesti-

ble matters in the ration of food furnished to it, the indigesti~

ble parts are of no value.



The question which now concerns us is, how much shall we feed our stock of the different kinds of foods we have analyzed? You know yourself that when you are hard at work you require more food, and richer food, than when you are idle. Nature calls for it, and it is not different with your horse or mule; he requires more nutriment when at work than when standing in the stall. When at work he uses up the tissues of the body, and protein or carbohydrates in his food are needed to rebuild

those, else he will grow poor and weak j even when at rest he

requires a certain amount of nutriment to maintain the normal

heat of the body and carry on the process of the vital functions,

but not so much, and if fed as much the disposition will be to

grow fat.

In the case of the cow giving milk, she requires food adapted to the production of milk. She is a wonderful machine for

converting fat , carbohydrates and protein into milk : th e pro tein of the food goes to make the casein of the milk, the fat of the food to make cream or butter, and the carbohydrates to make milk stwar an also fat; so she requires genernus feeding just as mucl~ as the horse at hard labor, and even more so if she is to maintain a generous flow of milk and at the same time maintain her own normal weight. If you don't give her food. enouo-h or food of the proper kind she wi ll begin to make mi lk fr om the tissues of her own body, then she will become thin, an d then the flow of milk will be checked and its qyalit y will dete-

riorate.

Thus it is importan t to know how much as well as what.feed so that we shall not waste by giving more than is required nor starve by underfeeding or feeding the wrong kind of food, fo r an animal can be surely thou ,h slowly starved by feeding an abtm-

r.F.ORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

85

dance of carbqhydrates and an insufficiency of protein , or vice versa. To enable us to calculate the proper rations for animals at work and animals at rest, for growing and mature animals, for milk cows and fattening animals, a great number of experiments have been made, and the tables of Wolff, a celebrated German experimenter, have been most widely, followed . I give. them below :

WOLFF'S FEEDING STANDARDS.

PCU DS PER DAY PER 1,000 POU " DS L1 1' 1( WEit>HT .

I Tota l Dry Dt.gesl.tbk ICDa irgl>eshli,b_le Dig-esli hte

I 1\Ia tter.

Pro e11 1.

- - - - - - - ' - --;:--;-- - - ;I

Lbs.

Lbs

d

)
r

a

t

Fa l.
e::s::. ;.--~--

Lbs.

Lbs.

Horse at light work .

. ..... . 21. 00

I .s

9 5

0 .4

Horse at a verage work . . ... . . 22 .s

I 8

1.2

o .6

Horse at h a rd work . . . . . . . . .. . 2S s

2 .8

13-4

0.8

Oxen at rest in stall ..... .... .

17 -S

o 7

8.o

o . rs

Oxen at ordinary work .. .. . . 24-0 Oxen at ha rd work . . ....... . ... . 26 0

!.6

11 .3

2 4

13 . 2

0 0

.s3

Oxen , fatte ning, rst period . . 27.0

2.S

rs .o

o. s

6xen, fa tte ning, 2d period .. . . . 26.0

3 .0

I 4.8

0 .7

Oxen, fa ttening . 3d period ..

25 . 0

2 .7

14 .8

0 .6

Milk Cows. . .

...

24 .0

2.5

12 .S

0.4

Wool Shee p, coarse breeds .. . . 20 .0

1.2

10.3

0 .2

Wool Sheep, fi ne breeds . . . . .. . . 22 . S

IS

II 4

0 .2S

Fattening Sheep, r st period ... . . 26 .0

3 -0

15 -2

o. s

Fatteni ng Sheep, 2d perio:l .... . 2s .o

3 s

14 .4

o .6

Fatteni ng Swine, Ist period . . . . . 36.0

s. o

Fattening Swine, 2d period .. . .

31.0

4 .0

Fattening Swine, 3d period . - .. 23 -S

2 .7 i

Average livel
Iweig ht per h ead.
Lbs.

Per Day aud Pet H ead.

--



Growing Fat Swi ne,

Age 2 to 3 months. . .
" 3 to s months..

so roo

2 _I

0. 38

3 -4

o. so

1 so 2 .SO

" S to 6 months. _. !24
" 6 to 8 months . !70
" 8 to 12 m onths .. 2SO Growing Cattle,

3 -9

o. s4

4-6

o .ss

5 -2

0. 62

2 .96 3 -47 l .os

Age a to 3 months. . ISO

3 8

o .6u

2. 1

0 30

" 3 to6mo.nths. 300

7.0

I .o , 4 .1

0 30

" 6 to12months. soo

12 .0

1.3

6.8

0 30

" , I 2tor8 months . 700

_16 .8

1.4

9. I

0.28

" 18 to 24months . Sso

20 .4

1.4

10 .3

0 . 26

Growing S heep,

Age S to 6 months. S6

I .6

o . I8

0.87

0 .04S

" 6 to 8 months

67

" 8 toiinHnths . 7S

1.7 1.7

I

o. I7 o . 16

o .85 o .8s

0 004 0 .037

" II loismonths . 82

1.8

o.r4

o.89

~ IS to 20 m_o_n_th_s_._ __8:S::._-'- ___I _,9"---___o_._r_2_ _ _o_._8_8

0 .032 0 .02S

86

BULLETIN No. 44-

According to the abovestandard, a horse of .r,ooo pounds

light work would require I~ pounds of digestible protein, 9

pounds of digestible carbohydrates arid 0.4 of a pound of

ible fat; the same horse at hard work w_ould require 2.8 nn111u1cr

protein, 13.4 pounds carbohydrates and 0.8 pounds fat, of

digestible.

.

In order to show the use of the above tables let us calcutate

the ration for a milk cow. Let us suppose we have on hand

peavine hay, green rye fodder, corn meal and wheat bran. Re-

ferring to the table we find Wolff recommends 24 pounds dry

matter, 2 ~ pounds digestible protein, 12 ~ pounds digestible

carbohydrates and 0.4 pounds fat. Now referring to the table

in the last letter, we find cowpea hay contains 89.3 pounds per

roo of dry matter, then I pound will contain .893 of a pound

of dry matter and 12 pounds will contain 12 times .893 or IO.]I

pounds dry matter. Now set this down in a column to itself.

Next we see by the table that cowpea hay contains ro. 79 per

cent. digestible protein. Then I pound would contain . 1079,

and 12 pounds would contain 12 times as much, or 1.29 pounds

digestible protein. Set this result down in another column to

itsdf. In like manner we find that I pound contains .384 digest-

"ible carboh ydrates. Therefore, 12 pounds contain 4.6r poun

and also r pound of the hay contains .o.rsr of fat. Therefore,

12 pounds contains. 17 of a pound, each of which is set down in a

separate column to itself. Now in like manner calculate the
matter in 20 pounds oi green rye fodder . You will find it to

4.68 pounds. Set this under the dry matter in the peavine hay,

and so on with the protein and carbohydrates and fat in the rye

fodder. Then take 4 ponnds of corn meal and 4 pounds of

bran and pursue exactly the same course, and when

through you ought to have a table like this:

Dry

Ca r boh y-

Matter . P ro tein.

d ra tes. Fat.

12 pounds pea bay.

. . .. . . . . . 10 .71

20

rye fodder . . . .. . . . . .. . . 4. 68

!.29 . 4 .61

0-41

2 .82

4 " corn meal. .

4

wheat bran .. . . .. . ..

3 -40

0 .28

2.61

3 54

0.48

r.6s

40

22 33

2.46 rr .69

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

81

There, you see, you h~ve almost the theoretical standard set by Wolff. It is a little short, however, in carbohydrates and dry matter, and, if you wish, you can add 2 pounds cottonseed hull s, which, when you have calculated it out and added the results to the proper columns, will increase the dry matter to 24.1 r pounds and the carbohydrates to 12.31 pounds, but will onl y add .03 to the fat, making it .52 of a pound, and will not quite ad d 1.100 to the protein. So with this addition you have a practically theoretical ration for a cow of 1,ooo pounds' weight giving milk. You will see by reference to the table that she req uires almost as rich and nourishing food, per r,ooo pounds. weigh t, as a heavily worked ox; that is because she is producing milk, as well as maintaining the body heat and carrying on the vital functions. Suppose, however, your cow only weighs Boo po unds instead of r,ooo, you can economize by giving her 8o per cent. of each of the (ood stuffs, or 9 6 10 pounds of pea hay and r 6 pounds of rye fodder and so on. It is not to be understood that a ration will not answer which does not strictly coincide with Wolff's standards. These staqclards are a guide to bel p to rational feeding, and a reasonably close approximation to them is what is desired. The intelligent feeder will of course continue to use his common sense, judgment and observation. Thus different cows show a different capacity to appropri a te food and differ in the amount of milk produced when in fu ll flow. Again, while a strict adherence to the standard migh t produce the greatest amount of milk say, ye t a departure from it might, under certain conditions, yield a better money return, on account of variations in the price of feed stuffs. Of course judgment and common sense must always guide, but other things being equal a balanced ration is of course to be al ways preferred. A ration is said to be "balanced'' when the dry matter, protein, carbohyrates and fat, are mixed together in the proportions given by Wolff's standards, and to be unbalanced when it varies considerably from those proportions. There is always more la_titude allowed for variation in the "dry matter'' than in the other ingredients; a ration may vary several pounds in dry matter when made up from;different fo,od stuffs, ~

r ..{.-Ll!.TIN No. 44.

and yet 1, 1ve approx imately tl:e desired relation between the protein a11d carbohydrates. The protein may vary say in the ration for a milk cow fwm 2.20 pounds to 2.6 and still be ca11ed a balnacP.d ration, the ca. bohydrates from 12 to 14 pounds and the fat from 4 to I .oo pound in the dairy cow ration, and still be considered a balanced ration. Still the experience of the most successful feeders is that the nearer the ration approaches the standarcl, , ~her things being equal, the better the results.
You will find both profit and intellectual exercise in figurin g out balanced rn.t;ons for your stock in long t':Venings when yon have nothing <:~3~ to do. I will help you figure om more ration fo_ your daL-.> cow and then leave you to do your own figuri ng for the future.
Let us suppose yon are caught without any hay or green food at all and only have on hand .cottonseed meal cottonseed hu11s and corn and cob meal. Pursuing the same plan as minutely described before, you will have:

rs pounds corn and cob meal. .. . . 12 " cottonseed hulls.. ... . , .. 4 .5 " cottonseed meal .. .. . . . .. .

Dry Matter.
12.73 10 .66
4 13

Protein.
0 g6 o. os I.67

Carbohydrales.
8 44 3 7I
74

Fat.
0.43 . 20 .s6

27.52

2 .68 12 .8g

I. 19

This ration, you will see, made from entirely different mate-

rials, is about as we11 balanced as the first; it is, however, lack-

ing in the succulent appetizing green fodder of the first. So

if you happen to have on the farm some roots, turnips, ruta-

bagas or carrots, add 4 or 5 pounds of these to the day's ration

to stimulate appetite and promote good digestion. The

cow will appreciate it as 1.nuch as you would your turnip salad

at dinner, although there is but little nourishment in them in

the way of dry matter, protein, etc. One important point :

Please do not forget the rations must be carefully weighed at

least one time. You can provide yourself with some cheap

boxes :and measures which when filled, will hold just so :t?any

pounds of the different feed stuffs, so that if you take some

pains to carefully guage them with a pair of hand scales the

first time you weigh out a new ration, after that you can meas-

ure it out.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

89

LETTER No. FrvE.

RATIONS FOR FATTEN.ING STEERS.

ALSO HATIONS FOR PIGS-EXPLANATION OF TERMS USED IN SCI-
ENTIFIC AGRICULTUR E , SUCH AS ''NUTRITIVE RATIO," "CAL-
ORIE,'" ETC. -COOKING OF FOOD-FEEDING FOR FAT AND
FOR LEAN.
Georgia Farmer:
DEAR SIR-I am in receipt of your letter asking for a ration for fattening steers for market, also a ration for pigs. I will answer these questions and wind up the subject of stock feeding with this letter. The same ration.s we have already calculated for a dairy cow will also answer well for fattening steers, bu t as the purpose for fattening steers is to produce beef as cheaply as possible for market, we can't afford to u~e the more dainty and varied diet given to the cow, but will settle on the cheapest ration we can find to do the work, and this ration is cottonseed meal and hulls and water. The ration consists of twenty pounds of hulls and six pounds of cottonseed meal graduall y increased to t wenty-four pounds of hulls and eight pounds of cottonseed meal per I,ooo pounds of live weight, or the rations may be mixed in the above proportions, and the cattle allowed to eat all they will.
Now , if you will take the trouble to figure out the digestible protein, and carbohydrates in these rations with the aid of the tables you already have, and in the manner previously indicated, you will find they are not nearly so scientific and well-balanced as those g iven you for the dairy cow, but still they answer the purpose well because of their cheapness and ready accessibility, and , as I indicated before, the money cost of the different feedstuffs must govern to a certain extent in preparing a ration; if you have some surplus corn on the farm, which you don't have to buy, the ration would be made more efficient by adding it thus : twenty-four pounds of hulls, six pounds of cottonseed meal and four pounds of corn meal or corn and cob meal.

90

BULLETIN No. 44-

In regard to your query for a good ration for your pigs. I find that the Massachusetts Experiment Station recommends the following : For pigs weighing 20 to 70 pounds, 2 ounces of corn meal per quart of skim milk; pigs weighing 70 to I30 pounds, 4 ounces of corn meal per quart of skim milk; pigs weighing I30 to 200 pounds, 6 ounces of corn meal per quart of skim milk-buttermilk will answer as well as skim milk. Give them all they will eat up clean.
In your letter you speak of reading somewhere about the "nutritive ratio'' of a ration of food and ask for an explanation of the term, and also of term "fuel value" as applied to food. The nutritive ratio of a food or ration is the relati ve proportion existing between the digestible protein and the digestible fat and carbohydrates in the substance. In order to find the nutritive ratio, use this rule: Multiply the digestible fat in the substance by 2?{ and add this product to the digestible carbohydrates in the substance. Then divide the sum by the digestible protein in the substance. The result will be the nutritive ratio. Thus, for example, let us calculate the nutritive ratio of cottonseed meal. Turning back to your table you find C. S. meal contains I2 58 per cent. digestible fat; _multiplying this by 2.25 you have 28.30; add to this I6.52, the percentage digestible carbohydrates found in the table for cottonseed meal, and you have 44:.82. Divide this by 37.oi, the percentage of digestible protein, and you get r.2. Therefore the nutritive ratio of cottonseed meal is as I to r. 2, or as it is often written, I : r. 2.
In like manner calculate the nutritive ratio of corn meal, you will find it to be as I to ro.34 or I: I0.34 Therefore cottonseed meal is said to have a ''narrow" nutritive ratio because there is so little difference or such a narrow margin between the proportion of digestible fat and carbohyarates added together and the percentage of digestible protein. On the other hand corn meal is said to have a "wide " nutritive ratio, because there is a wide difference between . the two in corn meal. You can in the same way calculate the nutritive ratio in any of the different rations we have figured out. If in a ration you find the nutritive ratio to be a

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AG~ICULTURE.

91

good deal more than I: 6 you will call that a "wide ratio," if a good deal less than I: 6 you will call it a 'rnarrow ratio."
Only a few natural feeds conform closely to the standards given for the various purposes of feeding. The hays, grasses and other coarse products of the farm mostly show a very wide nutritive ratio, and they are only adapted for the maintenance of an animal which is neither working, giving milk, or taking on fat; other products, snch as cottonseed meal, gluten meal and linseed meal, show a very narrow nutritive ratio, and are also poorly adapted for feeding by themselves, and need to be mixed in the proper proportions, as you already know, with substances of a wider nutritive ratio. Now that you are interested in scientific feeding, you will, in reading articles about it, often come across the terms "fuel value'' of a food and also the "calories" of a food. A simple explanation will also make these terms clear to you. You will remember we found that food when consumed in the body yields heat and energy.
The fuel or heat value of the different nutritive substances has been measured by refined methods and has been expressed in calories. A calorie is the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of water four degrees Fahr. It has been found by experiment that the fuel value of one pound of protein is r86o calories, that the fuel value of one pound of fat is 4220 calories; so that the fuel value of a pound of fat is two and a quarter times as much as the fuel value of a pound of protein or carbohydrates, which is, of course, the reason why yon multiplied the digestible fat by 2 }{ before adrling it to the carbohydrates in calculating the nutritive ratio. The fu el value of Wolff's standard ration for a dairy cow is 29,590 calories. If you will bear in minrl these explanations it will enable you to understand the t nns in almost any article you may come across in your reading about scientific feeding.
In concluding my letters to you on feeding there are two other points on which I will touch briefly. First, in regard to the cooking or steaming of food, a number of experiments have been made,..both at home and abroad on this important subject, and the testimony is that the cooking of feed for the great major-

BULLETI N No. Zl-4
1t y of food products is useless,-and in some cases worse than u~eless. The experiments have been made on hay, potatoes, corn meal, barley and rye . In mos.t of these trials, not only has there been no gain from cooking, but even a positjve loss; that is to say the quantity of food required to produce one pound of gain in weight was larger when the food r..as cooked than when it was fed raw, and in some cases the unfavorable effect of cooking was very marked .
The following exception to this rule however, is noteworthy: The Mississippi Station experimented for three years in feeding steamed cottonseed to cows; and their conclusion was very favorable to the practice. They report "that the milk and butter from cows feed on steamed cottonseed cost less than that from cows fed on raw seea and only a little more than half as
I
much as that from cows fed on cottonseed meal;'' also that the "butter from steamed cottonseed is superior in quality to that from either raw seed or cottonseed meal.'' The Texas Station also reports that it pays to boil cottonseed for steers. Although the testimony is against cooking feed for animals as a rule, it is .in favor ef soaking the feed in water before feeding; it was fo'~nd that pigs would eat more of soaked corn meal and shorts than of the dry, and consequ_ently gained more in weight on it.
The second and last point to which I wish to call your attention 1s to feeding for fat and lean. It has been a somewhat mooted question as to whether the proportion of fat and lean in the body of an animal ~ould be influenced by the nutritive ratio of the ration fed to it. The results of the experiments made, tend to demonstrate the truth of the theory that a "narrow" ration would produce more lean meat, and th,at a "wide" ration would produce a carcass carrying more fat than lean. Professor Sanborn of Missouri, made a number of experiments in the feeding of hogs, and his results showed that pork produced by feeding skim milk, shorts, wheat-bran, middlings and dried blood, and such food having a large proportion of protein and therefore having a "narrow" nutritive ratio, was much leaner, had much less fat than por:k fed on corn meal which had a "wide" ratio.
Experiments in feeding steers at the Kansas Station also

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

93

demonstrate that the ration with a large propor.tion of protein in it prodqces a beef with more lean and less fat. In this connection it would appear that the ration I gave you above, of hulls and meal, would be well adapted to the production of lean meat in the beef. If you desired to feed more especially for lean, use a ration of twenty pounds of hulls and eight pounds' of cottonseed meal per r,ooo pounds of live weight per day, or mix together in that proportion and allow the steers to eat all they will. That would give you a ration having the narrow nutritive ratio of r: 2.5, whereas Wolff's standard calls for a ration with a ratio of I: 6. This last would produce a much fatter sort of beef than.. the first; and as the tendency among the people, more especially in the towns and cities, is to prefer beef and pork with more lean and less fat than formerly, it is impor tant for those who would cater to this trade to consider carefully this method of feedin g.
] No. M. McCANDLEss, State Chemist.

(

TABLE OF ANALYSES
OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
FOR
SEASON 1906-1907

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

-

I ..0..,:

:.,C>

(!)Ol

~o.

I BY WHOM REGISTERED

NAME OF FERTILIZER

s~
::l ......

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
'

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

z~
I "c:da:Nz-

.!( ...

..,OJ

~10:4

I Adair, A. D., & McCart)

~

.

Bros. , Atla nta, Ga....... David Ha rum Ex. H . G. Uuano . ....... 00 145

-

...:
a"',.:)

Fertilizer ln~redlentl Actually Foun< by Stlte
CheRtist.
- - - - --

Fertilizer Inaredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

z::l
>,

~0"''~.

0 :..:.
..:0:l
"'....J

~
~.::;":::
~.e..-~co.

"'.=,
0
;.';:::1;

"d

e>.<>

;: <:

0

l'i

QJ ..C:

....;: .0..

-..Po.o,
~~ ;;~ >

d)
b1l
z.t.:,

..ci
."a.,!'
p0..

<:j

2083 10 .23 3 18 4 .76 10 3.30 4

Adai r's H. G . Blood a nd Bone . . .. .... . . AX 76 2105 11 .75 2 .4a 2 .81 10 2.4.7 3

" Solubl e Pacific. . .. . .. ....... . G Ill 336 10 60 1 70 2 59 10 1.65 2

~1c C arty's ,H . G. Cotton Growe r ... . . ... G 129

"

" Corn

,,

. . . .. KK 87

Old Time Fish Scrap Guano . . . . . .. . .... . T 27

504 10 80 1.80 2 . 13 10 8!l7 10 . 18 1 .91 4 50 10 7:)5 11 .05 .-1 76 2 .02 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

Adair's Ammoniateu Dissolved Bone . . . G :!1;!110 335 9.03 1 .68 2 34 8 1.65 2

Plante rs' Soluble Fertilizer . . ... .. . .. .. X 52 1178 7 .33 1 88 2 . 8 l 65 2

~i cCarty's Cotton Special ... . ... . . . . .. DX 65 2180 10 .05 1 . 16 2 .70 10

.82 3

Adair's Blood, Bone and Tankage . . . . .. I 28 1673 8 .98 1 .02 2 . 9

.82 2

3pecial Cotton Com pou nd ... . . . . .... .. . G 186 1431 10 . 55 1 .97 4 20 10 -\jax Cotton Gr ower ... .... . .. .. . . .. RR 108 1881 9 .2R 1 .87 3 .26i 10 Dixie H. G. Soil Food .. . . .. ... : . ...... G 184 1430 9 27 1 71 3 .38 9

1.65 4
~
1.65 3 0
1 .65 8

<0 0>

...

l.,.
~:-';.;;..
..--....""~..'.

Go)C:!'>
~0
>=t~Q~
o;;~ f
~- ..I0;";
Q) "d ...,

= as ~

SOl

0>0

e~ o-

ii o!l

0
~

0

cto

26 15 25 83

t"' t"'

ti1

z 22 84 21 isS 8......
19 08 17 96

19 24 17 96

z
9

21 08 17 96 ~

19 17 17 9G

17 62 16 47

16 83 16 4

16 69 15 6

14 80 14 OG

21 35 19 56

19 26 18 7ti

18 74 18 02



.
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
A.rmour Fertilizer :

Ana1ysls ol Commerdal Fertilit ers for

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGiSTERED.

..0.,.:
,..<>
Q)Q)
,oO.
s~
:;:sH
..z..,~..,
.::~ -
~~
.,;_. :Q")
~"'~

Season of 1906- 1907.

... Fertilizer Ingredi ents Fertilizer Ingre-
Q) Actually 'ound by StAte dients Claimed by

s.D

Chem i s t.

Manufacturers.

z:::s .I.0.,.
".0.'.
.D

.,
.0.::=
".:.=:,"--o<"c~
c;;..-.=::.

"' <(
...l

..,;
~"0 '
i!i

..0

<)'-

~
!l
0

,-_t~)
~a..lco:: pO.
:p..,~ o-.S.o c"::'

c
Q)
z..b0.,.ll

..c:: 00
oS
0
;:~.,

"" .<

<:6

<:$)

'--

. :;a.;.,.,.

a: ~ -:::::s:s-

~;;
..-.".=.,-..<"-.....
;;...=,

>"a'.:~:
-oS ~ m..
~- .I0 C~L
Q) +'-

.. = ~ r::
=""<>0
~ \.
0

Es"~"
:>:::
:)~ 0

"tc:d::

(Continued.)

. . Oil Phosphate 16 . .. .. . . .. .. .. . ... . G

"

14 .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . ... yy

SHlELD BRANDS.

61 17.25 ... . . . . . . . . 16
8:! 1522 13 .33 .. . .. . . . . . 14

. .. . .. .

15 76 !4 (j0

t""' t""'

. .. . .... 12 59 1::! 10 J..:.r.1.,

.z.....

cu Fer tilizer No. R57 . ... . .. . . ... .. . . . . .

53 16Hl 9.50 4.25 5 . 17 8 4.12 7

30 00 29 t 5

z
9

"

" 933 . . .. . ... . ........ .. .. BB 94 1213 9 . 70 2 47 8 . 54 9 2.47 3

+ 22 08 21 ! 3

.

"
I
II

."
..

w 836 . ... . . . ...... .... .. ..
825 ..... . ... .. .. ....... RB".
cc d24 .. .... . . .. . ... . .... . .

90 1958 8 .60 3 .05 7 . 98 18RO 8 27 1 .90 5 . 5 468 9 .62 1 .80 2 . 98

8 8 8

2.47 6 1. 65 5 1.65 4

26 24 22 78 20 02 18 E7 19 03 18 ( 7

.. s d22 .... . ...... . ...... . 921 ...... . . .. . : . . .. .. . . . 0

43 996 9 .23 1 66 2 . 16 8 25 966 10 . 50 1.65 1 .64 9

1.65 2 1. 65 l

17 54 "164 i 18 05 16 42

Plantation Special... .. . . . . . . .. . ..... WW108 1845 11 .65 3 .10 4 95 10 a:3o 4

27 07 r 3c ~o . ,

.

Armou r' s Cotton Producer .... . ........ . DD 4 475 11 .20 1.78 3 . 50 10
King Cotton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 43 59 8 .85 2 .69 2 . 8

~
1.65 3
1.65 2

20 56 18 i 6 21 04 16 47

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone and Potash G 42 r,g 12 . 1515 1 615 2.17110

:lupe r phosphate with Nitrogen ash No. I ... . ... . .. ... ...... ..

and
.. . .

Pot
.. ..

-

LL



!)

891 10 73

.84 1 .36 10

:3 uperphosphate wi th Nitrogen ~tnd Pot-
ash No. 2... . .... . ... .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. FF 47 823 10 .70 1 . 11 2 . 10

.3uper phosphate with Nitrogen -and Pot-
ash No.3 . ... ............. .. _..... . ... DD 25 12!) 1 10 .

.82 3 . 10

' Flannery's

Standard . ....

. ... . ....

_..

. __

R

13-l 719 8 . 25 1.72 2 4/S 8

FlGanrnoewreyr's___F__a_n_c_y.. .S_e__a_. I__sl.a_n_d____C_o_t_t_o_n_ DD 1 474 9. 3 0 2 .liS 3 .28 9

Flannery's Staple Upland Uotton Grower C 46 !l37 10 . 1.98 2 .78 10

.. Supe rphosphate and Potash 13-4 . . _ . ... G 15 1 655 13

"

" 12-4 .. . . . _. . BB 15[> 2047 l<i

... . . 4 .. .. 4

13 12

.." 1Q--4 " -- -- -- G 8-4.-- --- - - M

44 60 11 .87 ...... 5 .22 10
47 1993 9 .13 ... . . '3.42 s

,,

"

" 12- 2" -- - - - . KK 118 1295 12.80 . . . . . . 2 .38 12

" " 10-2 -- -- - " cc 2 466 10 .62 . . .. 2 .34 10

Arm o ur's Superphospha~e 16 _. __. __-.. - G

3 21 18 .05

. . ~ . . 16

"

"

14......... . M 46 686 14 88 . . . . . .. ... 14

1!! ___________ NN 40 1734 12 .00 . ... .. 12

SUNRISE BRANDS. Defiance . __. .... . ... .. . -- - - - - . . -. - -.- - - - WW155 2093 12 . 45 1. 6 /S 4.27 10

High Grade ... . . , . _.. - - .... -- .... -- ... -- JJ 2 840 10.65 1881 2 .68 10 Cotton Meal Special ____ .. _.. . _. _....... G 118 340 10 .60 1 .79 3 .86 10

Special Potash Mixture ... .... . ... . ... G 11 6 339 9 ./SO 1 65 3 72 9

1 .H5' 2
. s~\ 1

2 0 0 1\ 17 !)6 14 91 ]4 01

.82 2

16 43 14 Rl

.82 3 1.65 2 1 65 3

15 6 1 15 61

0
~

17 27 16 47

0 :::0

20 36 1s n2 0>......

1. 65 2

19 84 17 96 tj

--- 4
.... 4

us 55 15 55

~
>'"d

15 55 14 80

:::0
o-,1

... . 4 ..,.. 4

so z 15 67 13 30

~
~

12 17 11

o-,1

.. .. 2

14 10 13 20 0

.... 2

12 43 11 70 'I1

... . . . . . 16 13 14 60

>
0

. .. . . . . . 13 76 13 10

:..:.:.0..
()

. .. . . .. . 11 60 11 (iQ

c::: t-<

o-,1
c:::

:::0

2.47 3

2 1 61 21 88 pj

1. 65 2

19 86 17 .96

I 1.65 2
1 .65 3

20 43 17 96 18 96 18 02 <0

o:t!>

Analysis of Coinmercial Fertilizers for Season of J906-J907.

B'!' WHOM REGISTERED AND PLA.CB Oil' BUSINESS.
.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..:
0
,..~ o
.cQ)Q)
E::s"P~'o.
...,..... ~
'g~ ~ ~a... .1<1 Ql
:::;a;r:<c

... .Qa:c:s)

Fertilizer Ingredients Actually Found by State
Chemiat.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.
.

Z :.
t' f.<. ..l,

o~~.:.g0q d


a,.s. ~ 0

.~!"lC!
= ~... 0..a:.~

~,j
0
.t;l
iE

$A

,.:d!

~ ,a0f:
-A

: t:!P-t

~ ,o..
z;';:'!

=,.d
..o.... P-t

H

..q



Armour.Ferti.Jizer.Works-1

1

1 -:;:: ~-

(Contmu, d.)

Str.ndard . .... . . . .. . ....... ... .. .... .. ,R 1501 7291 8 .681 1.721 2.79 8

1.65 2

.......
::;;
.B
......,.;;;

~::bI~
Oil
CIS

.~_...]......
"Q~~ t ..
ss~
.0..,

CIS~ f
..e.c...... ~a> ~
a~
as
0~
O!!
I 0

17 87 16 47

Special. . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. JJ 11 839 10 . 181 .98 2 .33[ 9

.82 2

15 81 14 06

Nitrogen, Bone and Potash .. . .... .. .. . . . WW 75 184511.65 1. 2 . 10 Alkaline Bone 13-4. ...... . .............. WW 741 1651 13.40\.. .. .. 5 .01 1 13

-~ 1
... . 4

16 73 14 01 16 66 15 55

"

" 10--4. .................... 00

Dissolved " 16. . . ....... .. ... . .... ... . IX

Blood. .. ... . .... . . . ........ .. .. . . . ... . .. Z

64 2080 9 .87 .. .. 4 .35 10 . .. . 4

.... "1 16 13911481116 .55,.....

.... . ...

I

61ll021 . . . . . ...... ,13 .80 ..... 13 .50, ....

13 48 13 30 15 01 14 60 52 44 51 30

German Kainit ........................ IN 24 356 . . .. . ...... .13 .27 .. ... .... 12. 10 61 9 60

Nitrate of Soda .................. . ..... R Ashepoo Fertilizer Co.,
Charleston, S.C ..... .... jH. (:1-. Ashepoo Fertilizer. .. .. ... .. ...... IX
Ashepoo Blood, Bone and Potash ... . ... IQQ

147 726 .... .. .... 15.641...... 114.501 ....

3 409 11 .53 2 . 161 2 . 37~10
49 1126 11 . 17 1. 3 .63 10

1.651 2 .821 3

59 43 55 10 21 33 17 96 17 67 15 61

~.......!..

" Blood and Dissolved Bone . . ... IH

...

H. G. Ashepoo DiamondW7rtilizer . .... 10

~ ........L.:....a.r.

.....

'.L.

76 1667 12 .87 1.12 1.43 10 32 969 10 .30 1 .94 3 57 9

.8211 1.65 3

17 64 14 01 20 54 IN 02

_1;/_ .;;_

"-l'~.!....'2'~-

g.....
to
c:::
t"' t"'
~
8.z.... z
9
~
.......

Ashepoo Fertili.zer .. ....... . . ...... .. ... JJ

25 84810.30 1 .851 1.74 9 \ 1.65 1

18 74 16 42

IT. G. As hepoo XX F er tilizer ........... 0

33 970 9 . 20 3 .42 4 .

\ 8 3 .29 4

25 69 24 30

"

Amt'd Superphosphate .. GG 87 1624 10 .85 2 .07 4 .09 8 1. 65 4

21 86 18 07

" Fertilizer.. .......... . .. . LL 111 1354 8.43 2 .66 3 .39 8 2 .47 3

21 73 20 38 C)

Standard Ashepoo Gray Land Guano . .. v
H. G. Eutaw Golden Fertilizer....... .. . Z Eutaw Blood, Bone and Potash ....... p

76 1208 9 70 1 .65 2.39 8 116 1615 11.70 2 . 2 22 10 48 534 11.25 ' 1 .36 3.61 10

1.65 2 1.65 2
.82 3

18 05 16 47

171 0

~

20 74 17 96 19 10 15 61

0:..>....

"

" and Dissolved Bone. . . ... . KK 38 869 11 .28 1 .15 1.37 10

. 82 1

tj
16 52 14 01 171

H. B. Smith's Blood, Bone & Pot. Com . . Q 10 213 11.30 1 . 18 1.43 10

.82 1

16 69 14 01 :'1_,-:.i

H . G. Ashepoo Superphos. Acid Phos . .. 'p

oo 536 10.73 0 4 .03 10

. .. 4

::0

13 86 13 30

~
~

"

" Acid Phosphate . ... . ... . F 84 1386 15.30 .. .. . . . .. . 14 . ... . . . . 14 07 13 10

German Kainit .... .. . ..... . ........ ... GG 84 1623 . ..... .... . . 12.38 . .. ... . .. . 12
Anderson Phos. & Oil Co.,,

9 90 9 GO

1z'1
>-3

Anderson, S. C ... .. . . . . . Anderson's Petrified Blood Guano . .. . .. w 55 1702 10 .95 1 .51 1.84 8 1.65 2

18 01 16 47

0
'"11

I Alabama Chemical Co.,

Baker's Standard . . . .. ..... . . ... ........ v

87 1599 9 .97 1 .55 2 .

8

Montgomery, Ala . .. ... . Georgia H. G. Guano .. . . . . .... ... .. . .. . TT 58 1239 10 .80 2 .06 2 .26 10

1.65 2 1. 65 2

17 56 16 47 :>
0 20 32 17 96 .~.....

" "

Al

"

.. ... .. . .... . LL

38

1073 11 .65

-1


30

2.40

8

Cotton and Corn Fertilizer ..... X 39 776 9.78 1 .22 2 .94 10

1 65 2 .82 2

18 19 16 47 (c:}: t"'
16 91 14 81 c>:-3:

Rex H. G. Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . TT 171 1921 10 .17 1 .91 2 . 10 Gulf Blood and Bone. ..... .... ..... . ... . TT 168 1920 12 .'25 1.85 2 .09 10

1. 65 2 .82 1

19 07 17 96

::0 ~

20 48 14 01

Gold Medal Guano ....... .... . . .. . . . ... X 40 777 10 .70 1 .87 2 . 131 9 Oriental Guano. . . .. .. . .. . . . .... . .. . .. . . X 183 181210 .20 1 .81 2 . 14 10

1.6513 1.65 2

19 42 18 02

18 83 17 96

.... 0....

.....

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

0
'"'

a,.>.<...0D..,.,.

,.cO.

BY WHOM REGISTERED

s~

NAME OF FERTILIZER

zoH...

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

CD
'c~d=d":~='

.,!.<.a:>"

I Alabama Chemical Co.,

:aCIS~

Montgomery, Ala....... Omega Blood and Bone . ..... . .. .... . . .. TT 176

.... ..CcD

Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

Chemist

Manufacturers.

8

z::;
....I0..,.
CIS
..cc

;, .0 :::g.
=_-.",.,.or~
..::;-
........:,;:.:1.:0

"' -orl
H

..c.,l,
0
z.l:l

~ .B
=0 -

"Cl .,.~
.- ~<)
Cllo ,-.cAO. -CIo Soo
~A
~P-I

ci
CD
..0b.i.,J
z

~

..Cdr.In,S
0
P-1

192& 9 .30 2 .24 3 .88 8 2.471-!

. .....

I

..B,

:a::;":!' -o

....<.,O-..l.
._e<~la..~.,.

CISI'l ?-CIS
~~ ~ e~..!c>.C~D
CsDa'd>-+"

G>O
"0e"'
0

88
o-~
0~
0

~ ~ 21 88,21

cto::
l' l'

.

!Magnolia Potash Mixture ..... .. ...... . . 'l'T 177 1924 13.30 . ..... 5 .28 13 .... 4

16 97 15 51: ~......



Special "

" . ....... . ...... TT 33 1231 13 . . .. . .. 2 66 10 .. .. 4

14 47 13 3( ~

Big Four Acid Phosphat-e ........ . .. . ... TT 11 1143 17 .63 ..... . .... 16

z . .. . . . . . 15 82 .14 tiC 9

Rex Dissolved Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. F 46 J152 16 . . ... .. . . . . .. 16
Atlanta Oil and Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga ....... .. Susq);lehanna Extra H. G . Guano ... . . ... WW103 1843 10.95 2 . 65 3 . 26 10

. .. . . . . 14 60 14 GC :!=

2 .47 3

23 48 :tl 88

Red Cross Special . ........ .. ......... ..G 50 75 12 05 2:37 3 79 10 1.65 3 23 66 18 76

Susquehanna, H. G . ..... . ......... ... ... KK 298 1818 10 .70 2 . 3 .46 9 1. 65 3

20 ~8 IS 02

Capitola Red Cross

" .. .... .. ........ ...... G 239 1988 13.80 2 42 2 92 10 " ......... ............. G 53 77 11 .50 2 67 2.94 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

24 47 1i 9(i 23 71 17 9G

Gilt Edge

" ..... ........... G 19 37 11 .65 2 :21 2 .71 10

Capitola Standard ..................... KK

13

861 8 .63 1 .65 2 .36

0 0

Red Cross

"

'
- N

:!7 ~38 8 .88 1.78 9 .20 8

1.65 2 l.Gii ~ 1.65 2

21 88 17 9i 17 22 IG -17
J 17 56 16 47

Gilt Edge

.. ............ . ........ K

84 1401 8.

l.G8 2 .36 8

1.65 2

18 00 l6 47

Buckeye Special. . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . .... KK 140 1301 10 .05 111 2.80 10

.82 3

16 58 15 61

3ilt Edge Cotton Grower ............. . . N 28 35~ 12 .45 1.21 1 .48 10

.82 1

17 70 14 01

Beef, Blood and Bone . . . . . . . .......... N 99 9(H 10 .40 .85 2 . 9

.Jewells Blood and Bone .... .. .. ...... .. G 14 32 10 .85 1 . 29 2 .52 9

" Slaughter House Guano ...... .. G 15 33 10 .05 2.36 2 .41 8

Fish Scrap Mixture .. . .... . ... G 70 90 9.88 1 .56 4 .27 8

Susquehanna Ex.H.G .Dis. Bone & Potash G 20 38 14 . 55 . . . .. 4.49 13

"

H. G. Dis. Bone and Potaah G 51) 79 13 .53 .. . .. . 4 .90 12

Dis. Bone and Potash .... G 55 78 13 .03 ...... 2 .88 12

Red Cross Dissolved Bone and Potash . .. KK I. 854 10 .93 . .. .. . 4 57 10

Wbe~t and Corr. Grower ...... . ... .. . . . KK 72 878 9:40 . . ... 4 . 69 8

.82 2 .82 2 1.65 2 82 3 .. ... 4 . .... 4 . .... 2 ..... 4 ..... 4

15 23 14 06 Q

t%1
17 64 14 06 0:;o

21 01 16 47 19 34 1411

.Q>.....

t:J 17 10 15 55 t%1

16 66 14 80 >.:'";.od.,
14 67 13 20 ~

14 44 13 30 t.z%..1,
13 40 11 80

Capitola Disolved Bone and Potash ..... XX 22 125i 11 30 . . . ... 2. JO ..... 2

12 67 11 70

0
'"Ii

Mountain Rose Acid Phosphate ......... WW102 2091 16 .50 .. . . .. .. . .. . 16

Atlanta H. G. "

" . . .. ... .. yy 61 1513 14.85 ..... . .. .. 14

.. ... . . ... 14 97 14 60 >

. . . . .. .. . 13 73 13 10

Q
:..;.o...

Capitola Acid Phosphate ... .. . . ........ EE 26 796 13 .22 . . . . . . . .. . . 12 . .. .. .. . .. 12 51 11 60 (c:):

Nitrate of Soda........ .. ... ...... . .. . N A"""'"" Co., Th, Com-~Muriate of Potash ......... . .. . .... ... . N

..., 144 1547 . . . . . . 15 . 12 . ... . . . . .. . . 14.50 .... . 57 45 55 10

71 959 . . . . .. . .. . . 50 41 . ..... ..... 50

40 32 40 00

t"'
c:;:o:

~

merce, Ga..... . . . . . . . . Anderson's High Grade ....... .... .. . .. . Q Allison & Cannon, Lavonia,

42 117610 .95 1 .84 3 .09,10

1.65 2

20 27 17 9G

Ga ... .. . . . . ...... .. . A. & C.'s Cotton Plant .... .. . ... . ..... v 77 1593 9 .40 1 86 2 .521 8 1.65 ~

18 72 16 17

Pride .... ...... ... ..... . ..... . V 70 1206,10 67 .98 2.71 ! 10

.82 3

16 48 15 61 0w

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZEB OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
0
~
Q. .)<<D:)
,zoscrlH':.lJ<.
...'0 ~
Q;.:: ~ ~
..bl ..
.. 0) .. ro:c
::.:1

..;
s.0c)
.z 0
1>.
..0
~
0$
0
.0
~

Fertlllzer hfedteata Fertilizer ~

A.etual.l;r FoDD b;r State dienta Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

. .I
.......

. . .==~"......-".<"....-...l.'..

.,
b"'
iii

:g

<:)<:)

;::~

0

ci

."..!'

Ql ..C: .-Cl ' lI<Il a50
:;~

Pot

I>

...0)
bO 0

~ ~

z ~

~
0

P-4

~

A rnold &Co.,Eiberton, Ga. A. & Co.'s Standard.... . . ............. . . v

Acid Phosp.hate . .... .. . . .... ... . .. . ..... v

A merican Agricult'l Chern. "

"

.... . . .... .. .. ... v

Co., The, New York .. .. . American Vegetable Special .. . . . .. . .... R

:I 247 11.15 1 .80 2 .37 9 246 9.93 ...... 4 . 8 7 248 11 .05 0 0 3 ..33 10 112 571 8 .55 3 .96 7 .31 8

1.65 2 . ... 4
. ... 2
4.12 7

" H . G. Special .. . . ... . .. . . . .. . . 0

1 160 10 .80 1 .70 2. 8

" Blood and Bone ............ . . 0 13 170 9 .48 1 .72 2. 8

" Standard Guano .... . . . . . ... . 0 55 1452 9 .10 1 .65 2 . 8

" Cotton Special .... . .......... 0

2 161 9 .75 1 .81 3 .02 9

" Crop Grower ........ . .. .. . ... LL 118 1358 9 .72 1 .71 1 .19 9

Nassau Guano ...... . .. . ........ . . . . . ... 0 14 171 10 .15 1 .76 2 . 8

1'65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 3 L65 1 1.65 2

[Bowker's H. G. Fer tilizer .... . ... .: ..... ILL llO 1353 10 .47 1 .75 2 . 110 1.65 2

..

" Nassau Guano .... .. .. ... .. . .. LL 28 1067 9 .18 1 .91 2 .14 8 1.65 2

.....

0

..

>!>-

_, b

l., . .,.,..~;;

o;:e -o
>.,.. J:l

.;~ c;;::.1

~>- ..
."".. 'l:t
".,E~
.Eei'"'
<;,;>

~~.10>.
<SD -Qo)
s.
o - O o~ 0

b:t

19 69 17 22
13 24 ll8
z......
13 54 117

29 89 29 8

z
p

18 76 16 4 ~ 17 84 16 4

17 29 16 4

19 19 18 0

17 33 16 4

18 49 16 4

18 70 17 g,

18 40 16 4'

Standard " ..... .... .. .... . z 75 10~6, 10 . 13 1 68 2

8

Cotton Fertilize r .. . . . .. .. . .. . fT Tl 4-J l0e>4 8 .32 1 .7 5 1 .79 8

l. G5 2 1. 65 2

1186 "92\ 1166 "47

Ammonia ted Bone . . ..... . .. 0 16 173 9 .32_ 1 .74 3

9 1. 65 3 18 60 18 02

Apecial F e r tilize r No.2 .. . .. . . 0 56 1453 10 .93 .83 2 .40 10

Potash Special .. . .. . .. . .... . .. MM 7 900 11 .

.90 6.31 10

" H . G. Special Fe rtilize r . . . . . . . R 152 731 8 .20 2.48 3

8

" Special Fertilizer . . . . . ... . . .. R 94 558 10. 1 .13 3

10

.Jenkins Coun t y Special. .......... . .. . .. R 151 730 10 .23 1 .88 3

9

j\.merican Bone and Potash .. . .... . ... . R 55 201 5 11 .08 . . . . .. 3 .06 10

"

"

"



0

GG

Bowker's Bone and Potash . . . .. . .. .... . . Z

" "

" ... .... ... . . . GG

44 1047 8 . . . .. . 4: . 8 24 -1025 9 .82 . ..... 3 .36 10 69 2059 11 . 12 . ... . . 2 .33 8

.83 1 .83 5 2. 47 3 .83 3 1. 65 3 .... 4 ... . 4
. ... 4
. . .. 4

15 86 14 05 0
txl
19 31 17 25 0

?=I 20 57 20 38 0......
16 79 15 65 :>

tj
19 81 18 02 txl

'ij

13 35 13 30 :>

::0

11 80 11 80

t-3
is::

z 12 64 13 30 txl
12 80 11 so t-3

Ame rican Dissolved Bone . .. , .... .. .. . 0

15 172 14 .75 . . . . . . . .. - 14

... . ... . 13 66 13 10

0
'%1

Bowker's Dissolved Bone . ... . . ... . .... MM 104 . 1821 16 .80 . .. - .... . . 16 . .. . . . . . us 20 14 60 :>

Atlantic Chemical Co.,

IKainit . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. .... . , . .. . . ...... 0

Macon and Columbus,

Ga., Norfolk, Va ..... . Atlantic H. G. Ammoniated . . .. . . . . ... . X

" Soluble Guano ........ . . .. . ... N

17 174 . .. . .. .. ... 12 .81 ...... . . . . 12

114 2034 9 .32 1 .82 2.30 "10
42 6S8 8 .75 1.70 2 .02 s

1. 65 2 1.65 2

10 24 960

0 .?..=..I.

...()
c:::
18 34 17 96

t-3

17 23 16 47

c:::
::0

" Bone and Potash ..... .. .. . . . M 67 1167 10 .73 . . . .. 4.76 10 .... 4

14 44 13 30 ~

Ame rican Guano Co., Nashville, Tenn.

!cotton, Corn and Wheat Gnano . . ..... . . X so 1181 9 . 1 .67 2 .

s 1.65 2

17 29 16 47

Cotton Grower . . . ..... . . .... . .... .. .. . . X Blood and Bone .... .. .. ..... . . . . ... . .. .. X

79 llSO11 .03 1 74 1 .71 10 81 11S2 9 .30 1 .72 2 . 9

1.65 2

18 84 17 96

. 1.65 1

.....

17 70 16 42

0 <:It

I
Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

,..; ..0..,

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

'"'"'Q)Q)
,aO..
sgJ
zo,H..
'"d~
..., o~
o::::l

.!,<_:,Q..J. o~P:.
I ~

Atlanta Fertilizer & Im provem't Co.,Atlanta,Ga. IE. & C. Special for 'rruck Farming . . . . . X 131 Planters XXXX Blood, Bone and C. S. l\ieal. ..... . ... ... ............ . . . . . . . . X 21-1

,..;
s.Qa) z 0
1...>. . ..0..,
o...l
.0a
ol
H

.,Cl'tiliZ('l" {Ug'I"OdirntS
Actually ~ountl IJy St:lte
. Chemist.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.
'"d

:.Q.":.:.':=~0

,<~~

.....- " ..,.~

~

~.[
"'I

Q"'
;.bc

".:':"<'

0 0
Q)..C: ~o..

"'Q)
bl)

..ci

~
!l

.S:.oo
~_g

Q

ol:l..<

I>< <'"'

0
;;

~

z

0
Po<

1479 9.03 4.12 3 .01 1 9 3.30 1 4

773 11 . 15 1 .96 3 Oi 10 L.651 2

Smith's H. G. Blood and Bone .... . .. .. K 58 676 11 .39 1 .65 1. 761 10 1. 65 2

A. F. & I Co's. Standard Red Bone . ..... EE
,,
1033...................... IX
,X Manley's Cotton Grower ... ........ .....

35 832110.08 1 .95\ 2.43 8
2001 17721 8 931 2.821 4 .501' 10 187 181318 .22 .. .. 2 .46 13

1.65 2 2.47 3 .... 4

" H. G. Acid and Potash . . ..... . X 1531 1483113.

4 42 13 .... 4

A. F. & I. Co's. Acid Phos. and Potash!KK 2491 1723111 .83

2 .03 10 .. ... 2

"

Acid Phosphate ......... IG 1141 3381 12 . 25, .....

14

........ . .K Bradley Fertilizer Co.,
Charleston, s. c.. .... .. IH.G. Bradley's Solnble ... : ... ...... .. IBB
Standard B. D. Sea Fowl Guano ........ RR

57 675113 .83

..... 16

331 77f1,10.901 1 .9012 .67 110 o 1!28 9 .98 2 .03 1 .53 9

1.6512 1.85 1

Bradley's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. IH ..,. 5121 10 . 1 .941 1.811 9 1.601 1

......
0o;,

= _, ....
,"s. :ol)"b...'.

~"-";..'.,
:~
.o.;..:.;.;j.
c-"."""".".
"='"~'
~
'-'

o~O
>"o'l
~~,o_,~.'".~od t,.0:..0;.
~Q)
88
0~ o~ 0

to

c:::!

27 43 2-5 09 t"

t"

20 83 17 IJ6 ~

z H
18 74 17 96

19 51 16 47
23 60 21 88

z
~ "

18 22 15 55

15 88 15 55

13 09 11 70

11 78 13 LO

12 97 14 uO

20 ,12117 9G 19 01 17 18 18 tSl 16 42

,, Pote nt Superphosphate ..... II

1 511 10 . 07 2 .31 1 .73 \) l 85 1

20 30 17 18

Standard Bradley's X Potash Acid Phos. L 17 122 12 . 78 ...... 2 . 10

2

13 78 11 70

"

Palmetto " " BB 11 457 13 .25 ...... ... . . . 12 . .. . ... 12 53 ll GO

Busha, S. J., Buford, Ga ... Busha's High Grade ..... . .... . .... . ... AX 28 1652 11 . 17 1 . 12 3 .09 10

Butts, D. L., Devereaux , Ga Cotton Girl . . . ........... . . . . ........... N 176 1800 7 .62 1 . 41 3 .88 8

Bostwick Mfg.. Co., Bostwick, Ga. . ......... H. G. Cotton

Fertilizer.......... ..

.... KK

237 1631

7 93

1 .70

5 .88

10

Acid Phosphate with Potash .... . . ... . KK 236 1630 12 . . . . . .. 2 .25 12

1 65 ~ 1.65 2 1.65 2 .... 2

17 69 17 !J6 Q tT1
16 76 16 47 0 ::0
19 70 17 96 Q......
>-
13 40 13 20 t:J

Butler, Heath & Butler,l Camilla, Ga ............ Heath's

Cotton

and

Corn

Fertilizer

... ..

FF

28 807 8 .35 1 .26 4 .63 8

1.23 2 .50 17 34 15 27

tT1
">d-

IKainit .......... .. ........ .. ....... . ... FF
BiBrmirimnignhgahmamF,erAtzla. .C. o..., .. . Birmingham Eight Twenty-Four . . .... FF " Farmers' Special Blood and Potash Bone....... . . .. ... .. FF

26 805 ...... .. . . . . 13.35 .. ... . ... 12

711 18 498 9 .80 1 .65 3

8 1. 65 4

19 499 9 .73 1 .03 4 . 31 10

82 3

10 61 9 60 :..:.0.,
19 18 18 07 ~
ztT1
17 24 15 61 8

" H. G. Blood , Bone and Potash P
H. G. Fertilizer. . ........... . P
" Standard Fertilizer ..... .. ... . F
Keystone Standard Fertilizer ...... ... . P Birmingham Standard Acid Phos. and
Potash Mixtu re ... .... . . ........ .... GG
irmingham Standard Bone Ash ...... MM
,, H. G. Potash Bone ........... p

:lO 3fi9 10 .65 1 .43 9 151 11.43 1 .26 2 74 8 . 15 1 .87 :?6 929 8.90 1 .68 18 2054 11 .30 .. . . . 90 1425 11 . 20 .... 3 146 11 . .....

2 .39 10 2.35 10 2 .53 8 2. 8 1 .81 10 2 70 8 3 .62 10

1.65 2 l 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2
. .. 2 . .. 4
.... 4

17 92 17 96 0

17 83 17 llG "1

>-

17 83 16 47 Q

17 25 l6 H

:..:.0...
()

c:::

12 51 Jl 70 t.."..,

13 16 11 80

c:::
::0

13 74 13 30 p.1

Keystone H. G. Potash Bone ... . ... . ... P !Birmingham Jl. G. Acid Phosphate .... . P
" Ext1a H. G. Acid Phosphate .. P

23 !)28 10 . 50 ...... 4.64 JO 2 1-!5 14 .13 ..... ... ... 14 85 605 14 .05 ...... ...... . 16

. ... .f

14 18 13 30

.... ... . 13 19 13 10 ....
. .. . . ... 13 13 14 60 -0q

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

.....
0 00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;

...,<> ,Qo)P<P< sgJ
z ...:;:!H Q)
"""'..:::.:~ :-:;
.!>,_d <.P..
0:~
:>:

Birmingham Fer tilizer Co., Birmingham, Ala .... : .. Cahaba F.xtra H. G. Acid Phosphate ... .IP

Birmingham Kainit . . ..... . . ... . . ... . . Brown Guano Co. , Albany,
Ga .... .. . .. .. ....... .. ,Blood and Bone . . . . . . . .. . ............ .. . GG

Samson . . . .. . .. . ....... . . .... .. . .. . ..... F

Special ... . .. ....... ... ..... ... SS

,.; ' ertlllzer In g red ients F ertilizer IngreQ) Actually Found b)' State dients Claimed by

'S
z::I .1.>.-.
0
~
0...:
c
.0
"'....)

Chemist.

.,..

.0 ::9.

.. ...."_-.=',--".<-, ~

.....--;;o..:

0
!l

<

;o;

......
~
0
"'

Manufacturers.

. ""o-
- ~C)
.~<a.<P:co:.
;Po;~ o-..:o c"::'

~
Q)
.b0..ll
z ~

..d (f) 0: ~
0 P-;

..

n

cto::

' I '

12 46 14 60

t" t"

10 ~:~511:

10 23 9 60 18 90 17 96

ti1
z.o..-.,.1.

8 1 .65 2

19 6 2 16 47

z
9

8 1. 65 3

17 98 17 27 ~

8 1.65 3 .50 18 10 17 67

" Corn

"

Melon Growers' Friend ... . . . . .. . . ..... .

8 1. 6.5 5 8 2 .85 1 8

20 4 2 18 87 20 36

Brown's Cotton Formula . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .

10

Dissolved Bone and Potash .. ..... .... .. IFF

8

" "

... .... .......... . .... . . . rP

86 200614 . 115 ..... . . .. .. . 14

.. .. . . . . 13 21 13 10

... ........ . . ... ..... . . F 110 1793 liS .38 . . . . . . . . . .. 16 . ... . .. . 14 13 14 60

Kainit ..... . .... .. . . . . .. ... .... . ....... IfF 17 497 .... . .... . . 12 . . .. . . . ... 12

9 60 9 60

.Bake r, D. A. , Roys ton, Ga . IFanne rs' Soluble .. . . ..... . . .. .. . ....... . v
Baugh & tlons Uo., Baltimore, .M:d . . . . . . .. , .... . Baugh's H. G. Cotton and Truck Grower R

100 1602 12 .35 1,..94 3 .06 10
74 400 10 .78 2 .08 2 .27 10

1 .65 2 1. 65 2

21 67 17 \16 0 ti1
20 39 17 06 0

,,

Animal Bone and Potash Comp. R Excelsior Com. & Pean ut Guano R

24 272 8 .30 1 .90 2 .29 8 28 375 8 .35 1 .47 4 .90 8

1. 65 2 .82 4

:::0

17 87 16 47 18 36 14 91

0.>.....

Peruvian G uano Substitute . ... C 15 305 7 .35 4.40 6 .34 6 4.12 7

tJ 29 90 28 ;~5 ti1

Special Georgia Mixture No. 6 ...... . . . . RR 97 1879 10 .80 2 .72 5.J1 10.50 1. 85 4.50 25 59 21 10 >'"d :::0

Soluble Alkaline ............ . .... . ...... R 16% Acid Phosphate . ....... . . .. . .. .. . .. R

66 395 10 .02 . ..... 2 .07 10
27 374 16 .01 .. . .. . . . . .. 16

. .. . 2
... . . ...

11 76 11 70 14 60 14 60

8 ~
tzr1

Muriate of Potash . . ...... .. . . . . ........ R 75 401 .... . . .. . . . . 49 .68 . . . . . . . . .. 48

39 74 38 40 8

Nitrate of Soda.. . . . .. .. .. ........ . . .. N

78 404 .. . ... 16 .04 . . ... . .. . .. 15 .21:> . .. . 60 95 Q7 ~8

0
':1:1

. Genuine German ~'-~i.n it .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . R 25 273 ...... ... .. 13 . ... ... . .. . 1~

10 40 960 >

Fine Ground Tankage . . . . . . .: . ... . .. .. R

76 402 ..... 8.26 . . ... . . . . . .. 8.23 . . .

31 38 31 27

0 :..:.:.0..

A. A. Nitrogen .... . . ..... . . . .... . . . . ... R 182 983 . . .... 12 .54 . .. . . . . .... . 10.70 . ...

Bannon, W. A. & Co., \

. '

Moreland, Ga . . .. .... . . . Moreland Special .. ... ...... .. .. . . . .. .. . XX 49 1261 11 . 20 2 .47 3 .40 10 2.47 3

47 65 40 66 23 10 21 88

()
c::
t"' 8

C!

"

High Grade .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .' . XX 50 1262 11.86 1 .73 2 .75 10 1.65 2

r:: 20 25 17 96 :::;1

"

11.65 Staoda<d .. . . . .. .. . . . . ...... . XX 51 126" 9 .20 1.6. 3 .30 8 2

18 41 11) 47

"

13-4 Dissol ved Bone ..... . . . . . TT 137 1834 14.95 . . . . . 4. 13 . . . 4

17 01 ,15 55

1 Bu ttrill G uano Co., Jack-\

.

son , Ga............ . . . .. . Buttrill's H. G. Cotton Grower .... . .... K 50 67 112 .05 1 65 2 .32 10 1.()5 2

19 75 17 9G ~

0

<:0

...

Analysis of Cot't'lnietdal Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

~
0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,_;
.
...,<:.:>
Q)<ll
pO.
s~
zo..H.,
'd~
~.:--;:::~:; ~
.!( .... . .... <ll
oll'r4 ~

,_;
<ll
s..0

Clt.ilize~ Ingredi ents ilctlHLily ~'ouuil by State
Chemist.

Fertilizer Ingre-
dients Claimed by Manufacturers .

..z0
p.,
.
o....l

.0 J.,.....
p.,O:: .;<~
-, -"
~~

0
~-

.;.-.=...
"'I

~
~"'
;<;

'd

<::>'5

;:::<t1

0

.::

-5
~

,:..-Q.....::.J:os....Caco,::,
~jl;

P-o -<

<ll b.O
~

..ci
~

z ~

~

0

Jl.4

...... ,16 Buttrill Guano Co., Jack-~ son, Ga..... .. ... . . ...... Morris H. G. Acid Phosphate. ... . ..... IK 521 6721 16 .13, . ....

Buena Vista Home Mixture

Guano Co., Buena Vista,



Ga .... . . ..... . ..... . ... .IBuena:Vista Home Mixture No.2 .. . .... IPP 11 1107 8 .85 1 .65 2 49 8

1.65 2

"

No.3 ....... IPP 27 111011 .68 1.77 2 .70 10 1.65 2

"

No.6 .... ... PP 3fl 1428 8 .02 1 .73 6. 95 6 1.65 6

"

" Acid&PhosphateNo.4 PP 281 20841 10 .

5 .051 10 .... 4

.....- ::::
ed .

Q)b
0"'

..."""~"'"' >o:O

-=~e;
,:._..;,~.. --=
.."Q!.->."=.O.

"~.8.~.,..fo>,'l";~'
... <sll~_::s
as

"""e

0o~~

8

0

to

t:c:::
14 691 14 60

z ~
17 491 16 47

z 20 24 17 96 9

20 74 18 17 ~

14 14 13 30

Brown Bros., F.lberton, Ga .IGranite City Guano................ . . . . V 1131 18071 9 351 1. 731 4 .141 8 l.f\5 2

19 49 J6 47

Acid P hosphate . ........ . . . .... . ........ V 91 2501 11 30

4 . 10 .. .. 4

14 27 J3 30

Bowers, Sam, Royston, Ga.ISam Bowers High Grade .. . ......... .. V

Blackshear Mfg. Uo., Blaek-



shear, Ga.. . . . . .. .. . .... Home Compound ....... . .. . . ........... C

Sea I sland Standard ........... . .... .... 0
,LL Blood and Potash ................... . ..

Prolific Cotton Grower. ....... ... ... ... . C

1101 16091 11 .271 1 .651 3 101 10
17 306110 . 2011 .681 2 17 9 47 974110 .30 1 .40 2 .29 8 133121681 10 .47 1 .821 2 .94 8 18 307 10.43 2 40 3 . 9

1.65 2

19 80 17 96

1.2311.50 18 36 15 22

. 1.65 2

17- 47 Hl 47

j 1.6512
11.65 3

1.9 71116 47 21 94 IS 02

tlea Island High Grade ................. . !\1M 30 ll\09 11.73 1 .65 3 .22 11 1.65 2

20 23 18 72

Blackshear Champion Fertilizer . . . . ... . 0 108 1556 9 .50 1 .78 2 .63 10 1.65 2

18 59 17 96

-5% Potash Com pound . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . 0 109 19DH 9 .60 1 .27 5 . 36 () 1. 23 5

18 90 18 02

Plow Boy Guano. ... . .. . . . .... . . . . .. . . . MM Ammoniated Bone and Potash . . ... .. ... C Dodge County Champion ...... . . . ..... . 0 Standard Acid with Potash.... . .. .. ... .. LL

57 163:! 9 20 1 . 20 9() 1446 12 18 1 .81 i4 1455 9 .75 1.65 46 1077 8 o3I . .. ..

2 .30 9 1 . 11 3 .47 9 5 .04 8

.82 2

15 90 H 06 0

1.6fi 1.50 19 40 JS 32

ttl 0

~

1.65 3

18 95 18 02 0.....

... . 4

12 65 11 so :>

Baker Fertilizer Co.,

4% Potash Mixture . . . . . .... .. . .... .. ... DD 39 1294 10 . 72 . .. .. 4 . 16 10 .. . 4

tj
13 96 13 30 ttl

Blackshear Acid and Potash . ... . . .. .. .. LL 97 1506 10 .63 .. . . . 2 .25 10 ... . 2

12 37 II 70 :'U>

,, 1496 Acid Phosphate . .. ... .. ........... 0

'' L6Jo

" ... . . . . .. ... .. . . . . . MM

German Kainit . . . .... . . . .. . . .. . . ... . . .. 0

78 1457 15 .60 .... . . .. . .. 14
40 2072 16.50 . . . . . . . .. 16 75 1457 . . . . . . .. . . . 12 .32 . .....

.... . . . .
.... ... . . ... 12

14 30 13 10 14 97 14 60
9 85 9 1)0

.~..,
!...7...
t.z.t.,l

Temple. Ga . Benton Supply

. .. ... . ..... Uo., Monti-

Baker's Exposition

Guano ... . .. . . . .... . 00

05 174.0 11.60 2 .40 2 .45 10

2.47 3

22 38 21 88

0
"'1

cello, Ga ......... . ..... . Benton's Big Owl .. . ... .. ... . . .. . . ..... KK 68 877 9 .05 1 .65 2 .54 8

" Black Crow ........... . ........ T

1 274 10.

.82 1 .29 10

1.65 2 .82 1

17 68 16 47

:>
0

14 24 14. 01 .~....

Red Rooster .. . .. ..... .... . . . .. T Georgia Key Stone . ......... . ... . . . .. . T
Bl'!.ke1y 0 1.1 and Fert1T1zer(asper Cotton Grower ..... .. ... . ...... T Co., Blakely, Ga .. . . .... Cotton Grower ....... .. ... . . ........... FF

51 1006 10 .35 1 .65 3 38 9 2 2i5 11 .55 1 . 56 2 . 62 10 50 741 10 .08 .82 1 20 10 3 487 10 .48 1 .98 2 .08 8

1.62 3 1 62 2 .82 1 1.65 2

()

19 33 17 91 tc..:".::,

19 27 17 85 c:::

14 23 14 01

~
tx1

19 64 16 47

McDowell's Fertilizer . . . .. .. . .......... FF 8 490 10 . 1.65 3 .83 9 1.65 3

19 48 18 02

Special Mixture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FF 9 491 10 .72 1 . 70 2.32 10 1.65 2

18 95 17 96 ...............

-- -

-

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

...........
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
'
Bcola.k, elBylaOkiel lya,ndGFae.r.t.i.l.iz.e. r. Corn

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.~s
..,a
O)<D
sgJ ..c~ z:;jH ..,
'd~
..., ~:.:::::
ell ...!.<.,: a.:.>.
;egll !if

Producer .... . .. . . : . . .... . . ... . ... GG 24

~
s..ac:> z"' ...l0>..,.o e..l.l
..0c
ell
H

Fertilizer Infedleata Fr.rtilizer I ngr~

A.etRaiJy Foun by State dients Claimed by

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

.Q ..I.,..,

~~

-011

~.="-
-Q
="...:;-.::~

..,; Q"'
b

-011

~

.-d

;~::)<Q

0

ci

..;

-..aC:>ao.Co.:

3 olO ==~

Q

ell;l.i

""

C>
<

a:>
zet>O
...,

..d
Ul
~ p0...

1042 11 .30 . 70 3 . 12 10

.821 3

=~.......
.~-;....
...="op~
~
;;."",'

-"':1:%l:)'0!
elli:l
:>ol
~~~ ~- ..l>co ;..;.
a:> 'd.,

"""~g
= Q

0aSoa~s:-> 0

~5 '""'
16 221

.61

cto
.t""'

.t""'

New Land Special. . . . . . ... .. . .. . ... . .. . FF 6 488 10 .85 .. .. . 4 .03 8 B. 0 . & F . Co. Potash Acid . . .. .. .... . FF 25 804 11.50 . . .. . 4 . 10

.. 14 .. .. 4

13 95111 80

J:rj
8

I z 14 42 13 30 H

Popular .Formula ... ... . ... ..... . ..... . . IGG 121 600 12.621. . 2 .08' 10 . .. . 2

z 13 72 11 70

Brasleton, Bros., .

!='

Blakely Dissolved Bone .. . .... . . . .. . .. . FF
I ' German Kainit .. .... .. .... ..... .. .. . ... FF

43 R22 16 .33 .. . 7 489 . .. . . . . . . .

. ... 14 ... . . . .
13 .65 . . . . . . . . . 12

14 84 13 10 10 92 9 60

~

.. Brastlelon , tta .. . . . . . ... Special B. B. B. Guano ..... . .... . .. .. .. . Q

Farmers Club

0

Q

69 1569 12 .25 1 .70 3 . 15 11 81 1685 12 .43 1 . 72 3 .02 10

1. 65 2 1.65 2

20 76 18 72 20 86 17 96

IFarme r's Club Acid witl1 Potash . .. .. . .. Q
Blanchard Humber Co., Columbus, Ga. . ... .. .. .. Muscogee High Grade .. ........ ... .... y

7~ .1684 11 .7 0 . . . . . 7 . 17 10 67 1013 10 .20 1 .95 6 . 14 10

.. 4 1.65 4

17 10 13 30 22 57 19 56

Humbers Compound .. : . .. . .. .. '. ... .... y

Acid Phosphate and Potash . . ... .. . .. . . y

" ,,

" . .. .. . y

\

28 426 11 .05 2 . 2 . 79 10 116 1815 10.30 . . . . .. 4 .98 10
29 427 12.86 ..... 4. 12

1.65 2 ... . 4 . ... 4

I20 71 17 96 14 30 13 30 16 43 1480

!~ Brooks & Tabor,

I. ."

" ... ... .. ... Y 114 1878 11.30 . . . . . . 6 . 601 13 .. .... .. . . QQ 24 111817.62 . .... . ...... 16

.... 4

16 8151 15 55

.... .... 15 81 14 60

Lavon ill., Ga. . .. .. .... . .. B. & T. Superb ... . ........... .. . . .... .. v 55 1202 10 .40 2 .38 3 . 12 11 2.45 3

21 93 22 56

IBone & Potash No. 4 .... ..... : . ....... .. v
Ball Ground Oil & F. Co.

56 1203 11 .43 ...... 3 .14 14

Ball Gr ound, Ga. . ... . . .. Ball Grou nd High Grade ... . .... . ... . .. . BX 37 18.i4 10 .20 1 .95 2. 10

" Continental l<ertilizer Co.,l

" Standard . .. . ...... .. ... .. . BX 45 1855 9 . 10 2 .06 2 .74 8

Nashville, Tenn ....... .. Bear H . G. Guano . . .. .. . . ........... . .. H 52 1160 10 . 13 2 .58 3 . 10.

" Beef, Bh;od and Bone . .... . . ... .. . Q 23 219 11 .48 1 .65 2.19 10

" Economy Guano. ....... ....... .. . H 82 166S 12 .52 .88 3 .88 10

" Standard Complete.. . . . . . . . . . .... AA 32 1025 10.35 1 68 2 06 8

Cotton Grower . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. H 53 1161 9 .67 1 .85 3 . 9

" Ootton Hustler .. ... . .. . .. . .... . ... WWl54 1886 9 .28 1 .76 3.39 9 Eddystone Special Guano . ......... .... v 31 1194 9 .70 1 .75 2 .33 8

.... 4
1.65 2 1.65 2 2 . 46 3 1.65 2
.82 3 1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 3 1.65 2

13 68 16 30 0

171

19 26 17 96

0 :::0

19 43 16 47

0......
:>

22 39 21 84 tJ

19 23 17 96

171
:">d

18 43 15 61 :::0

8

18 45 16 47 ~

z171
19 28 18 02

8

18 95 18 02 0

18 38 16 47 "'1

Bear Potash Mixture . . . . . ... . .. .. .. . .. BX 56 154\l 9 .30 ..... 8 .46 10.

" Tenn. Best Acid Phos ...... ... ... . . AA 46 1039 17 .95 . . . . .. . ..... 16

-

I

Acid Phosphate ... . . .... ..... .... OX

24 211H 12 .10 ... . .. ..... . 12

Ch ickamauga Fertz.Works,

Chattanooga, Tenn ..... . 1Chickamauga H. G. Fertilizer . .. .... .. . KK 197 1626 10 72 1.92 2. 10

Plant Food . ...... DX 53 2llb 11 .52 1 .82 2 . 10

... . 2

12 33 11 70

:>
0

. . ... ... 16 06 !4 60 :..:.:.0..

.. ..

11 67 11 60

(c):
t"

1.65 2 19 53 17 96 c8:

:::0

1.65 2 19 75 17 il6 til

Complete Fertilize r ..... . G Hi! 945 8 .85 1.80 2 .47 8

2

18 04 16 47

Cotton Special . . . .. .. . . . . Q '12 1570 10 .83 1 . 2.74 10 11.6852 3

16 71 1-5 61

"

Blood, Bone)ndiTankage. DX 22 2179 ~H5 1 .~ ~ ~ . 70 9

.82 2

16 10 14 06 .,._...

<:~)

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

....
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

- .0..,.:
... <) Q)Q)
,,o..O.w.
z ......:::::::,..1':: Q)
"o";.'"::':
Co1:S:;;
..,..,.to:'"'
.. Q)

::;;.:>

chicamauga Fer1z. Works,

. Chattanooga, Tenn .. ... Chickamauga Fish Scrap Guano .... . .. K Ben Hur H . G. Guano .. .. ... . .... .. . . . . K

56 5"

Georgia Homestead Guano. . . ..... ..... . JJ 20

..; F'e rtlllzer Ing redients Fertilizer Ingre-

Q) Actually t'ounll by State dientll Claimed by

s.0

Cltemlst.

Manufacturers.

z:l ..0.~ ...,
"c...'
.0
H"'

.0 ".,'-...
........."_.',<-.<,l~
so-
-.~ ..o

....;,
0
b i<;

"Ci
<)'-

..,.;
~
0
""

$_g'-"'<<1) ci Q)

,oO.
"'"'--.o<:I
l!P-<

z..b0....,ll

...:l

.....cr..n:,l
p0..,

674 11 .63 1 .70 2 .55 10 673 11 .83 2 24 3 .74 10 845 9 18 2 22 2 66 8

1.65 2 2.47 3 1. 65 '2

...
.:oa..=.:;,.l,;..!.."-.,j....
~>--,...
. s:t
cs~
'2~
01>0
E"'

a:.<',)

:l .....

;-";'~:.:.:l:, -~...r .. n'

0: ...
a ...... t>, Q)
~.o

Q)

...,

sEa~

0-

E

0~

<0.>

0

cto::

19 82! 17 96 ~

_z 22 97 . 21 88 !,7...1.,
20 03 16 47

Old Glory Mixture ... . ..... . ... . ....... . K 5!) 677 11 .45 1 .31 1.48 10

.82 I

z 17 33 H 01 9

Special Cotton Compound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 4:? 73fl 10 .13 1 .65 4 09 10 1.65 4

19 73 19 56 ~

Chickamauga H. G. Dissolved Bone .. . . . K

2 103 16 .28 . ... . . . .. . . . !(:; . . . . .. . . 14 81 14 60

c an ton Fertilizer Co .,

"

"

"

" ..... ex 19 1660 14 .42 . ... .. . . . 14

Canton, Ga.............. Standard Cherokee Guano ........... .. BX 38 1783 10 30 1 . 77 2 .06 8

. .. . . . . . 13 41 13 10
1.65 2 18 68 16 47

High Grade "

" ........ .. . .. .. J.T 33 1N9 11 55 1.75 3.02 10 1.65 2 . 20 32 17 96

" " Orange

" . ........ . . . . . JJ 35 851 il .23 1 .66 2 72 10 1.6!\ 2

19 49 17 96

Jon es Mercantile Co's. Standard ........ .T.T

,,

"

" High Grade ..... JJ

North Georgia High Grade .. . . ..... . .... J J

36 852 9 .30 1 .65 2 . 20 8 :l4 850 10 98 1.70 2 .68 10 37 858 13. 1 .98 2 78 10

1. 65 2 1.65 2 2.06 8

...17 60 16 47 19 43 17 96 22 09 20 32

R. T. Jones' Ex. H . G. Fertz. for Cotton BX
H, G. Dissolved Bone ... . . . ... . . . . . . BK
Acid Phosphate . . .... ... . ... .. . .. .. . . .. . EX
Oamp H. W. Co., :\1ore-j
land Ga .... ...... . .. .... H. W. Camp Co's H . G. Guano . .. .. . .. . XX

8 J6f)6 10 .75 2 .61 3 .4 3 10

6 1 85 ~

. .. . 14

14 40

7 1655

.. .. .

. . . . ..

16

16 .65

59 1267 11 .25 1 .7 3 2 .6 1 10

"

" Ex. H. G. Guano ...... XX 60 1268 11 .4 0 2 . 50 3 .73 10

,, Magic Cotton:Grower XX 58 1266 9 .08 1 .90 3 12 8

Coweta, Fertil izer Co.,

"
I

"
"

Acid and Potash .. .... TT
" , ,, TT

Newnan, Ga . .... ... ..... W. 0. C., A Pure Blood Gu ano . . . . . . .. X

140 1835 11 .65 .....
142 1836 14 .05 .. . . . '
4 410 10 .50 1 .88

3 . 10 4 .49 13 2 . 10

Coweta Special Guano . . . . .. .. .... .. .. . . L 40 5~5 10.95 2 .51 3.18 10

" High Grade Fertilizer. .... .. . . X
ll'ish Guano . . . : . . . . . ..... . . ... R

7 412 10. 1 .83 2. 10 7 262 10 .45 1 .615 2 .03 10

"

Animal Bone Fertilizer . . . . . .. F

Ammoniated Superphosphate, Lime and Potash....... .... .

v

4fl 1155 8 .3 2 1 .94 2 .71 8

97 1601 10 .17 . 82

10

" Beef Blood and Bone . .... . ... . ww 18 1247 10 .

.82 2 .

9

" C. S. Meal F<lr t ilizer . . . . . . . .. . p 45 531 8. 7 8 1 . 81 2.33 8

" rip Top Gua no ... ... ... ... . . .. PP 17 1108 7 .4 0 1.55 3 . 26 7

3ea Bird Special F ertilizer . ......... ... LL 87 1346 10 .6 5 2 . 7 0 3 10 10 I " H. G. Guano . .... ...... .. . EE 4 481 11. 7 7 1 .615 2 .28 10

" Standard . . . . . . . . . . ............ WW135 2092 8 .48 1 . 78 2 . 14 8

f Special Formula Ammon iated JJ 15 844 10 . 30 .84 3.02 10

2.47 3

23 31 \ 21 88

. . ..

\
. ...

13 40

13 10

. .. . . . . . 1.65 2
2 .47 3 1.65 2

1 5 08] H 60
i
19 68l 17 96
2 3 as:I 2 1 88
I 19 121 16 47

... . 2
... . 4

13 73 11 70 16 72 15 55

1.65 2 2 .47 3 1.65 2 1.65 2

19 21 17 96 22 88 21 88 18 65 17 96 18 32 17 96

1.65 2

18 154 16 47

.82 3 .82 2 1.65 2 1.(15 3 2.47 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 .82 3

15 73 15 Gl
14 81 14 06 17 91 16 47 16 64 16 52 23 3 2 21 88 19 51 17 96 17 43 16 47 15 92 15 61

0 t:r1 0:;o 0...... ' ;:.:.. t::l t:r1 "d ;:.:..
:..;.o.,
~
t.z:.r.1.,
0
~
;:.:.. 0:..;.o...
c()
t.."..',
:c;o
Fi
....
01

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J906- J907.

............
0>

..;

l
BY WHOM REGISTERED '
AND PLACE OF BUSINE' . I

- NAME OF FERTILIZER
OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

~ .. a:>
,aa:>wo.
Sc
z:::>".".'
'd~
cd ;..:-:.:,

I

...!<. a.:>.
::ds ~

coweta Fertilizer Co.,

Newnan, Ga . ...... .. . ... Pope B rown's Special Formula for Cotton L 4 1

..; .aa:>

'ertUizer Ingredi ent Actually t'ounfl by State
Cbemit.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claim'ed by
Manufacturers.

8

..z0
1>.
...0.,
d
.0a ~

Q .,' .
~-=~!:
,,e_.,
-~:-:!~=""
~

....,;
Q
;!;:l;

-d
Q"C)
;::-<

-

0

ci

..a..:..>.C::::>.

-5
."Q...

.&Joo
:;d:::O.c:
dP.,

lloo

t>

<1) bl)
z..0,

..ci
.Ud.,J
p0..

~

526 9 .85 1.80 311 9 J. 65 3

Aurora Ammoniated Phosphate . . . ..... . 00 17 1095 9 .55 1 .74 2 . 9 1.65 L

A. A. P. Bone, Ammoniat'd and Potash M 24 24 1 11 .13 .82 1 . 17 10

.82 1

Pride of Spalding. . . . . . ......... ..... ... EE 16 790 9 .43 1 .65 1 .56 9 1.65 1

10-4 Coweta Dissolved Bone and Potash R 97 560 10 .25 . . . . .. 4 10 ... . 4

.. 13-4 "
8-4

"
II

".. ,",

," ,

00 F

8 1093 13 .57 0 3 .82 13 37 65:? 8 10 ... . . . 4 25 8

.. . 4 .. . 4

::::
;...=.;......
.,- -<0: ;..,

a,.lzb: .~ ::, c
.... d

;";~"' ~ ::s

~>-,.,
e:.;;..<,>
.,
E'"' E

~- .10>. a:>'d
s sSa:>
0o~-

<0.:>

0

ct:d:

19 30 IS 02 ~

. z 17 97 16 42

!I1 <-3

14 98 14 0

z 17 18 16 42 9

13 48 13 a0 ~

15 82 15 55

12 07 11 80

Sea Bird Standard Dis. " " " F

il 315 10.28 . .. . .. 2 .33 10 ... . 2

12 17 .lt 70

Coweta 16% Acid Phosphate .. ..... .... LL 89 134i 17 .45 . . . . . . . . . . .. 16

.. . "

St11ndard Acid Phosphate . . .. . . R

163 978 12 .80 . .. .. .

12

0 . '

Sea Bird H . G.

.. .... DX 15 1758 14.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

t'a.... ...
. ....

15 68 1460 12 20 11 60
0

66 131

Nitrate of Sod a ......... ... . . . . . ....... LL 91 1349 . .... . 115 .68 .. .. .. ..... 14 .85 . . . 59 58 56 4

..

Kainit .. ... .. : . . . ....... .... . . ... ... .. 0 8&, 97S ..... ...... 19.158,. . . . .. .. . 12

10 06 9 6

Columbia Guano Co., Macon and Columbus, ~q, . /Roanoke Ammoniated Guano ... .. . . ... T 56 1007 9.28 1 .65 3 . 10 9

Columbia H. G. Cotton Grower .. .. . . . .. K 70 1541 11 05 1 .65 2

10

Soluble Guano . ........ ... . .. M

7 136 8

1.78 2

8

Bone and Potash ....... . .... . NN

H. G. 14%' Acid Phosphate . .. . M:

Carmichael, J, R., Jackson.,



Ga . . ... . .. . ......... . .. . Butt~ County Guano .... . . ... . .. . .... .. . RR

Cumberland Fertilizer Co.,J



Cartersville, Ga . ..... .. . Packing House Guano . ... ....... ...... . DX

51 17&5 10 .05 .... . 5.73 10
6 135 14 . 18 . . . . .. . . . . . . 14
2Z 1131 10 .05 1 .90 2 . 23 10
45 2182 6 .55 1 .86 2 . 10 8

Ammoniated Bone. ........... . ... . ... . . D 51 2161 11 22 1 54 3 82 8

Double Extract ..... ........ . . .......... D 38 1664 9 . 10 3 .28 5 .40 10

Black Hawk High Grade ... ..... . .. ..... I 16 IGiO 10.05 1 . 77 1 .83 10

Ten-Four . . ... .. . ... .. . .. ..... .......... I Potash and Phosphate . . . . ........ . . .. . I

6 67 10 .22 . ... . 4 .07 10
15 1669,11 .22 . . . . .. 1. 75 12

Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... AX 129 1851 13 .67

16

Combs, A. G., Locust Grove,





Ga . . . . . . . . . ........... Combs' High Grade :........ . ........ . .. K 100 1866 10 1 .83 2 .80 10

Crittenden Guano Co.,

Shellman, Ga. . . .... .... Crittenden's Randolph Guano .... . ..... p 63 54.5 _8 .95 2

2 .83 8

"

Meal Formula ... .... ...... P

Shellman Acid and Potash Compound . .. p Comer Mercantile Co., Co-
mer, Ga .... . ........ .... Big Four.. .. , ......... .................. Q
Capital Fertz. Co., Mont-
gomery, Ala.. . : . .. : . . .. . Capital Standard Guano .. . . .. .... .. .... QQ

69 550 8 .20 1 .70 2 68 8 68 549 8 .98 .. . ... 4.23 10 7i) 1683 9 25 1 .74 2 83 8 7 1111 8.23 1 83 2 .29 8

" Meal Mixture .... .. .. . .. ..... ... QQ 23 1117 8 .52 1.81 2 .3"/ 8

1. 65 3

18 31 18 02

1. 65 2

18 75 17 96

1.65 2

16 96 16 47

. ... 4

Q
14 71 13 30 ti1

.... . . .. 13 23 13 10

0 ::0

Q

1.65 2

H
19 13 17 96 :>

1.65 2

16 25 16 47

tJ tr1

I 1.65 2

19 91 16 47

2.47 3

26 20 21 88

"0
:> :..:.0.,

1.6() ~ . ... 4

~
z 18 31 li 96 ti1
13 51 13 30 ....,

.. . 2

12 41 13 20 0

>Ij

... . ... 12 85 14 60 :>

1.65 2

Q
19 29 17 96 ::0

H

1. 65 2

()
19 17 16 47 c:::

1.65 2

17 35 lG -17

t..".., c:::

. .. 4

12 71 13 30

:;>::)
!'1

1.65 2

18 40 16 47

1.65 2

17 55 lG 47

1.65 2 I 17 75 16 47 ...........

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J906-J907.

..;
0 +'

..;
<I)

Fertilizer Ingredients Actually Found by State

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

c

o..<>
.<oI) O<I).
s~
zo,H.. ".o,":.:_~=
""' ..,>_.<:<'"I)'
..o...:.i'z:<
""'

.s0-
z 0 .~ ..
0
"".0"..''
.0
H"'

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

.,;;

0 "'' . -~='.".g.'.
~"' ..,.~
...::=l.:S:o
~
""'

z..""=i,l'

<.>"5

;:::~

0

ci

<I)..C:

..!
E
~ "

-.O<m0.
:;o:::i.!.Oc:
O:P;
t>

~

Q) bO

..cl

~ gj

z""'

"0"'
P-1

c

Ca},.,tal

Acid
"

"Phosphate
"

and
"

Potash .
" .

. ... .. . .

QQ QQ

9 1113 11 .03

2.

8 1112 10.01 ...... 4.

10 10

' ''44" H. G. Guano .... . . ......... .. ... AX 155 1899 10 . 1 .68 2 .04 10

. .. . 2
. ... 4 1.65 2

"44" Crop Guano ... . .. . . ..... , , ...... AA 74 1436 11 .30 . 96 3 .27 10

.82 3

"44" 10-2-2. . . . . .. ... . .. . ........... . . . 00 61 1635 10. 1 .72 2 . 10

'' 44" H. G. Potash .. . .. .. .. .... .. .. .... I

7 68 14 .63 . .. . 3 36 lO

1.65 2 ' ... 4

c

. Cooper's Special High Grade . . . . ....... H 5~ 1162 10 .55 2 . 10 3 .25 9 2.47 3

" H . G. Guano . .... .. . .... . ..... . H 56 1163 10 .97 -1 .94 2 .38 10 1 65 2

Blood and ~one H. G. Guano . . ... . . .... AA 42 1037 11 .05 1 . 70 1 .73 10 1.65 2

" " " Standard Guano. . ...... KK 57 874 8 . 80 1 .74 2 . 14 8
Athens H. G. Guano . ............... . ... A A. 123 1815 9 . 50 1 .82 2 . 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

Planters' Special II. G. Guano ... ....... H 90 1767 8 . 25 1.65 3.43 9 1.65 3

pers tltg Boll H . G. Guano .... ' ... H 9 1 2133 10.05 4 .87 4 .23 10 4. 10 3

>...-.'.
00

.="=~ ...
"Q~",'3'.~"..
";;;;j

<l)b
0~
...... 0
>"c'o~ ~~ ~

"'".10~

~-

J<l> .0;:;

-;;..,

CD '"d -"

'E~
"S"""
E

a sS Q )
0o~ -

'"-'

0

b:l

~ 12 47 1170

13 30 13 B0 ' t.x..t,

18 11 17 ~

z H

17 32 15 c

z
9

18 23 17 ~

16 25 13 2

21 09 21 ]

20 09 17 ~

18 72 17 ~

17 52 Jf\ 4 18 23 t 1~I <

17 79 lS (

32 01 28 (]

I

" Extra H. G. Acid Phosphate... AA 44 1038 15 . 35 . . ... ..... . 16

. ...

Nitrate of Soda .. .. ................ .. . .. AA 103 1708 . . . . . 15.36 . lJ Jyle & Cannon, Bowers-

...... 15 . ..

ville, Ga................. D. & C.'s Standard Guano.... .......... v 43 2141 10.75 ~.68 3 .08 8 1.65 2

14 11 14 GO 58 36 57 00 19 50 16 47

ex Dance, E. H., Toccoa, Ga . Dance's Number One ...... .. . . ......

26 1960 9 .83 1.76 2 76 8

lJavis Warehouse Co., Co-

lumbus, Ga: ., .. .. ...... Davis' H. G. Guano......... . .......... . y ' 37 431 9 .65 1 85 2 . 50 10

Corn and Cotton Maker. . . . . . ... cc 7 469 10.03 1 72 . 3 .05 8

H. G. Phosphate and Potash . .... y 115 1874 11.75 ... . . 4.12 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2
4

18 85 16 47 GJ
~
18 86 17 06 0
~
19 09 16 47 G.....J..
14 70 13 30 :>


Dothan Guano Co. , Dothan, 1

16% Acid Phosphate. . . . . . ..... . QQ 31 1119 17 .23 .... . . . . . . lG

Ala......... . .. ........ . IGrange Mixture ...................... .. LL 36 1072 8. 1 .31 3 .44 ~i

tj

. .. . . .. . 15 52 14 60 ~

Ui5 3

16 32 16 52

:'1>:1
.~..,

Phosphate with 4% Potash ...... ... . . . . LL 61 1087 10 .23 .... 3 .64 8 . . .. 4

13 18 11 80 ~

14% H. G. Acid Phosphate......... .... GG 102 1713 14 .85 ...... . . . . . 14

. . .. . ... 13 73 13 10 ~ .z..,

Dublin Fertilizer Works,,Kainit . GG 108 1714 .... . . . . . . 12 . . ..... . . . . 12

9 60 9 60 0

Dublin, Ga .. . . ....... ... B. & B.'s H. G. Guano . ..... . ........... NN 19 919 9 .93 1 .43 2 54 . 10 1.65 ~

17 50 17 96 i

" Sambo ......... .......... . ... 0 147 2117 11.47 1 . 11 2 .62 8
. Standard....... . .... ... ...... 0 130 2003 11 .35 1 .50 3 75 g
" Beacham's Cotton F a vorite... . NN 65 2077 10 .52 1 .22 3 09 10

" Cotton Raiser ...... .. .. .. . . .. 0 128 1682 8 .85 .61 2 .87 8

I Dodge Fertili zer Works,

" Potash Acid . . . . . . . ........ .. NN 6J 173ll 10 85 ..... 4 . lO

Eastman, l;a ............ D. F. Works Champion H. G. Guano .... 0 149 200-J 8 .95 1 .65 3 .98 9

1.65 2 1.65 3 1 65 2
.83 3 . .. 4
1.65 3

17 50 16 47

:>
GJ

19 81 18 02 .~......
17 59 17 96 t0c..:".::,

13 83 14 J5 c:::

13 93 13 30

~
i'i

18 76 18 0:2

Gold~Dollar ................ 0 150 1869 10 . 10 .95 3.22 8 1.65 2

16 35 16 47

"

10-4 Potash Acid ..... .... 0 67 1454 8 .40 ...... 5.04 8 .... 4

"' 12 93 11 80 I..-...'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.,s..;
...,<>
Q)Ol
.8.o~"'-
z..,::)H
'd~
1:< '-
..."':::~ ::
,;.: ..,a> 0:~
~

,..;
Q)

Fertilizer Ingredients Actually ' ound by St&te

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by

..0

Chem ist.

Manufacturers.

8

z::l .0 ..!,..,

.l>..o
0
~
.0..: .8 :l

....=._..,-O,...-,.l.
::;:,.g
.... ...

.~.,
b
iii!

'd
c:)"C3 ;:: '<

Q) ..0c:

,Q
3
0
"'

....O... m"" o!O
:;:::..c: ~p., -ct1

"Q)' ..cl

0bl) ,_

gj

~

z;';:'!

p0.,

DG'!~..Edw~~. ~.' ..M. ~~0~.'~A~azon Guano.. ..... .... ... ..... . . . ... U 59 753 8 .85 1 .65 2 . 8 1 65 2

Danville WarP-house Co., Danville, Ga...... . .... . Hughes' Special ......... . . .. . .. .. . ... .. NN 7(1 2170 ' 9 .35 1 .65 3 . 18 9 1 65 3

Maxwell's Favorite... . . . . . . . . ....... NN 721739 9 .27 1 .53 3 .041 0 1.65 . 2

Flatwood's Cotton Grower .. . . .. ... . ... ~N 71 1738 9 .62 1 .30 2 . 46 8 Ererett Mercantile Co.,/
Pelham , Ga ....... . .. .. . E._l\L Co.'s Guano for Cotton and Corn . . FF 37 81ti 8 .73 .921 3 .57 8
1
Wilder's Potash Compound ... .. .. .... . FF 35 814 8 .88, .. . .. . 4 .63 8

1.65 2 1.65 2 .... 4

Kainit. ... . . . ... . .. ........ ........ FF Empire State Chemical Co.,,
Athens, Ga .......... .. Hodgson's 10--3-3 ... .......... . .......... W
" 1{}-5-3.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H

36 815 . .....

13.28... . . . .

101 294,11 . 10, .2 .70, 3 .56, 10 122 2204 10 . 13 3 .96 . 47 10

... . 12 2.47 3 4 . 12 3

" BigCropGuano.. .... .. . : ... KK 60 876 11 .90 1 .96 2 .7310 1.65 2

" Standard Guano .......... .. . H 123 2204 9 .35 1 .46 3 .33 8 1.65 2

Red Star Special Guano . ........... . .. . Q 7 207 9 .63 1.60 4.24 9 1.65 3

,_.
0""

;!::
...c.a,;
.~.=,--.:..
. .,~'>"-".'.~,
-""
'U=
" "<>O
=~
5

..O:...:.l.lo.b.:. ;o:.:.:.:;l
~.C~)r~n~
~._..O'.0dl B...
oao..s!!-l 0

t:d

~ 17 10 16 47

18 42 18 02 ~
z H
17 79 17 96
z 16 71 16 4. 9

15 46 16 47 ~

12 96 11 80

10 62 9 60

24 02 ~l 88 29 68 28 15 21 14 17 96 17 81 16 47 19 21 18 02

Tap Root Guano ... . ...... . ... . .. .. : . . .. w 9 293 11 .28 1 .92 2 .19 10 1 .651 2

20 10 17 96

Gem of A thens Guano . . .. . . . . . .. ... . . . . Q

8 208 8 .80 1 .65 2 .49 s 1.65 2

17 46 16 47

Potomac Guano.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. v 30 l103 7 . 12 2 .02 2 .74 8 1 65 2

17 80 16 47

Special Grai n Guano . .. . ..... . .... . ... Q

New Moon Guano .. . ... . . .. . ... .' . .... . . n

King Acid Phosphate .. . . ... . ... .. .. . ... Q

Acid Pho1>phate with 4% Potash . . . ..... . H

H. G. 10-4 A.cid Phosphate .... ... ... ... . Q

Hodgson's 15-3 Acid Phospha te . . . .. .... v

13- 4 II

,, .. ... . . . . w

16% .,

"

.. ...... H

H G."

II

... . .. .. . M

9 209 10 75 .95 3 .01 10
1 ~5 2205 10 .60 1.73 3 .80 9
24 1168 10 93 . . . . .. 2 .47 10 5 513 9 .50 .. ... .4 8
4 205 10 .05 . . . .. 4.20 10
10~ 160-l 14 58 . . . .. 5 .41 15
36 765 13 . 50 . . . . . . 4 715 13
a 514 16.82 ... . . . .... 16
32 530 15 90 . . . . .. ... . . . 14

.82 3

16 68 15 GL 0

l.G5 3

J:%1
20 16 18 02 0

:;d

0

2

... . !

13 76 11 70 12 92 11 80

0>......

.... 4

t1 13 49 13 30 J:%1

.... 3

17 85 16 25 >"d

:;d

. . .. 4

16 52 15 55

>-3 ~

z . .. . . .. . 15 21 14 60 ti1

. . .. . .. 14 52 13 10 >-3

Empire Guano Co,

(i trat~
Nash-

of

Soda

.

..

...

. ......

..

.

.

..

. . ..

AA

62 2142 . . . . ..

.. . 15 .60 . .. . . . 15.60 .. . . 59 28 59 28

0
>-,:j

vi iIt>, 'l'enn ........ . . .... Emptre H. G. Amt'd Dissolved Bone .... M:M 23 912 10 .215 1 .80 2 .46 10
Blood, Bone and Potash. .. . . . . . w 25 762 8 .95 1 .74 2 .32 8

1. 65 2 1.65 2

19 08 17 96 > 0 17 77 16 47 :..;..d..

"
Etiwan Ferti liz er Co., l

Standard Cotton Grower ........ MM 20 910 8.98 1 .65 2 . 8 Potash Mixture .: .. . . ... . . .. . ... GX 61 194710 .701 . . . . . 2 38 10

1.65 2 .... 2

()
17 20 16 47 G
t"
12 52 11 70 c>-3 .

Uharleston, S. C. . . . . . . . . Etiwan Special Ammon iated Fertilizer . . E II Diamond Soluble Bone ... . . .... . E
Elberton Guano Co ., Elber-

HO 13 18 9 07 3 .66 2.28 9

79 1317 13 . o

.. 13 0 0 . 0 .

4. 12 2

25 12 26 60

:;d
~

12 72 12 35

ton , Ga .... . ... . ... ... . Cotton Seed Compound . . . . . ... . . . . . .... V 10 251 9 . 1.86 2 .64 8

Furman Farm Improvement Co., Atlanta, Ga .. Furman's Extraordinary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZZ

37

1751

1
9 .33 4 .30

4.

10

1.65 2 3.3u 4

18 52 16 47 ,_.
29 13 25 83 ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

ti
..., ~

BY WHOM REGISTERED

NAME OF FERTILIZER

<1J <1J
.8co~.
:::l H

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Z ~ "~d:.a~~

{:; a.l

. Furman Farm Improve ~

I :>"1'""

ment Co ., Atlan t.a, Ga .. . Furman H. G. Blood and Bone .. . .... KK 11

..; Fertilizer Ingr edients Fertilizer lngre-

<1J Aetuolly FOIIIld by State dients Claimed by

.80

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z:::l
~

f.O,-~d

' _.=~g

~~"-C:
"--o;,

"' !;
H

~ =
0
b
;.e

<.l .,~j

3 c .-C~J

.= .rsn
~

$~ ,oD; 0 ....c~c:== '
<t>;l,

%1
~0~
z

~~~
0
p..

86011 20 2 .47 3.14 10 2.47 3

"

" Fer tilizer . . . . . .... .... G

2 20 11.90 1 .90 2 .5210 1.65 2

"

Fish G uano .. ..... .. .. IG 37 5412 .35 1 .65 2.21 , 10 1 65 2

"

Pride . . ... .. . . ....... . . K 11 }09 8 .73 1 .75 2 85 8 1.65 2

Blood, Bone and Tankage .. IG

I 4 22' 10 .50 2 . 2 .30 9

.82 2

"

Cotton Special ... . .......... UU !?.8 1242 10

.83 3 .28 10

.82 3

Farmers Friend .. .. . ....... . . . .. . . ..... G 36 53 11 .85 1 .81 2 .72 10 1.65 2

Buffalo Bone Fertilizer .. . . ....... ..... JJ 23 846 10 . 13 2 10 3 02 8 1.65 2

Special Cotton Compound . . . . . . . . . . . .. G 186 143110 55 1 .97 4 .20 10

I. " Potato

" . . . . . . .. . . ... ex 481 1966 8 . 371 1.74 5 .45 8

Furman's Bone and Potash .......... I

2 64 11 .401.. ... : 4161 0

1. 65 4 1.65 6 .... 4

" Potash Special. ..... ... ..... IM 9 138 9 . 101...... 4 14 8 .... . 4 " H. G. Dissolved Bone No. 16 .. lAX 108 210616. .. .. .... .... 16

......
""l"'

....

I

:;i

a; ~

B ..=; ';;

.:;~

ol 1:::

' :. ;;...,

~= -~.,;

:; ~:~t:l

ol ...
~-p..0,Q~)

:f!~~
c O
il;..

Ss S Q) '"d ~ (l)
0 ~

8il

0~o_ l:d

~ 22 89121 88

z 20 75 17 96 t...i..l,
19 89 17 96

z 18 07 16 47 9

19 91 11 OG ~

15 87 15 6

20 52 17 96

20 58 16 47

21 35 19 [.,6

19 84 19 67

14 47 13 30
12 73 i I 80
14 60 u 60

.. .. .. 14.. K

I Fort Gaines Fer tili zer Co.,

Dissolved Bone ... . .. . ...... . K

Furt Gaines, Ga . .. ..... . Rust Proof Guan o ........ . .. . .. . .. .. .. . QQ

7 10714.7tl . . .. .. . : .. .. 14 !) 108 13 .35 ... ... . . . ... 12
4 1 11 23 10 .05 1 50 3 .06 8

Clay Co. Fertilizer ...... . .. . . . .. ... . .... P 55 538 10 77 1 78 2 .09 9
Paullin's H. G. Bone and Potash .. . .. .. . QQ 4fi 11 24 11 .05 .. . . . 3 .85 10

Bone and Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P
Dissolved Bone .... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . p Farmers' Fertil izer Co .,\
Montgomery, Ala . . ... . Jim Dandy Fertilizer .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . P
0 . K . Special Guano . .. . .. .. . . ........ . er

56 53l:J 10 .30 ... . . 4 .24 12 133 1327 14 05 . . . . . . . . . . .. 14
l b5 H 63 9 . 58 1.85 2 . 8 152 183\i 9 . 57 .88 4 .20 8

IFarmers' H. G. Guano . . . . . .... . ... . .... TT 100 183>J 11 .88 1 88 2 . 10
Fi t zge rald Cotton Oil Co. F itzgerald, Ga . . . . . . . . . Vic toria Standard . ... . . . ... . .. . . . .. MM 11 90 i 8 . 18 1 .65 2 .74 8

.High Grade . . .... . . . ... . . ... . MM 9 902 8 .58 1 42 4 .62 9 " . .. ...... ..... MM 95 1731 9 .62 2 20 2 14 10

" Special Order . . . . . . . ... ...... MM 94 1730 11 . 10 .88 1 .07 9

"

"

" ..... . .... . ..... . MM 10 903 9.68 1 .65 2 .40 10

F~~:,e[1~.

,0~!1~t:~l,FJ~~

il

:

l

special

....

.

.

..

"
......

..

.... .. .. . ...

. .

. .. .. .... .

.. .. ... .

. .

MM
v

92 1729 9 . 15 2 .38 6 .92 28 1191 12 . 1.68 2 . 19

9 9

Our Boll Maker ..... . .... .. .. . . ... .. .. . . v 21l ll 9:! 11 .93 1 .6 f 3 .25 10
Farmers' Fertilizer Co.,l Sparta, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . Farmers' Cotton Special . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. GX 45 HH I 8.40 1 .65 2 60 !)

Pride of Hancock .. . . .. . ... . . .. ......... GX 38 19-!0 10 .40 1.28 3 .04 10

Farmers' Acid . . ...... , ... . . . . . .... . ... G:X: 47 lD42 :tO . 7Q .. ... 3.75 10

. . . . ..
....

13 66 13 10 12 61 1l GO

1. 65 3

18 27 17 27

1.65 2

19 10 17 22 C)

t71

.. . 4

13 9& 13 30 0

:::0

. ... 2

13 71 13 20

. ... . . . . 13 13 13 10

C)
:H >

t:l

1.65 2

.82

., "

1 .65 2

18 41 16 47 16 47,14 ll

t71
:'">d
:::0

-20 25 17 96

8 ~

1. 65 2

zt71
17 19 16 47 8

l 65 3

18 11 18 02 0

2 47 5

19 88 23 48 '"I1

.83 4

15 11 15 70

:>
C)

1. 65 2
2.471 3
.s:, 2
1.6"1 '
2 3

18 05 17 96

:::0
H

24 03 21 13

(c":):
t"

19 73 14 06 c8::

:::0

20 41 17 96 rt

17 25 19 35

~:~~~ ~

17 69 17 96

....

:!,3 62 13 30

~
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTYLTZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,_;
..0.,
,_, <.)
.aolO"'.
s~
::;H
z:u
'"dN
so::l..~-.,
-"..'.!. .a..l. ::0g:~

,_;
Q)

J.'ertilizf}r ln~r ec1if'ltts

Fertilizer lngre-

Actually Foun by Stute dients Claimed by

s.0 z"'
.1.0....>,..
.0..:.
0
.o0l
,_J

Chemist.

..,

.0 ::s.

~=o ~
.......~.,--< .,;,
.:.:.=.-e.. .t"0J'

<II

~

.;.:
0 ~

Manufacturers..

ot:i
<.) '<)

c 'C "'1
0

~..o:; ~o.
.Om
<ISO :;:..Q
olP-4 >

..ci Q)
b.l)
z..~., ."C.I,S' 0 P-4

~

zz F 11.yette Fertz. Co., Faye tteville, Ga . . . . . . . .. . Pride of Fayette .. .. . . .. ... ......... .. .. F lowe ry Branch Gin & Oil
Co., Flowery Branch, Ga. F. B G. & 0. Co.'s XXXX High Grad e. Q

21 1525 10 .70 1 .73 2 .72 10 20 216 10 .70 1 .65 2 .41 10

11.65 2 1.65 2

W. D. Hawkins H igh Grad e . ......... ... Q 21 21i 11 .28 1 .3'( 2 .21 10 1 65 2

Eurl'ka ......... ....... . ....... ...... . . Q 93 16!10 11 .50 2 .94 4 68 10 2.47 3

F . B. G. & 0. Co.'s Acid and Potash . ... . Q F ort Valley Oil Co., Fort
Valley, Ga ..... . ... ..... No Filler ...... . .... . .. .. . . . . . ...... . .. . Z

" "

0

z

" " .... ............. .... .. ..... ... z

"
F owler Bros., Covington,

"

0

z

Ga ... . . ..... . .. . .. . ... Fowler's H. G. Guano. .. . . .. . . . . . . ..... KK

F ederal Chemical Co.,

Louisville, Ky...... .. ... Daybreak Fertilizer... . .. . .... . ......... Z

~2 218 11 .43 . . ... 3.44 10 62 1022 10 . 1.67 ~ . 30 10 57 101 8 8.02 1 .57 3 .33 9 58 1Ol!l 8 .30 1 .75 4 .64 8 59 1020 9 .45 2 .48 3.54 10 24 8ti5 11 .08 1 . 76 2 39 10 40 589 8 .98 1 .76 2.141 8

.... 4 1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 2.47 3 l 65 2 1.6'i 2

Da.yvbrea.k Fertilizer Al . . . . . . . ......... F 116 1798 14..10 1.82 2

13

.82 2

,....

~

~
....".e, .
. ....""(

~ao""'llb'e~
:>CIS

---;"~ -;;;::g~

>..., ,:,

<,-._) ,~_- ":.':.l.

ti-e
~g er..

"''!j ...,
sSoas-l

e o!!

8

0

ct:J:j

19 36 17 96

t"' t"'

z 18 81 17 96 t..i.1.,
18 02 17 96

26 13 21 88

z
9

13 92 13 30 ~

18 28 i7 96 17 23 18 02 19 18 16 47 21 93 21 88

19 50 17 !)6

17 72 16 47 19 78 17 0

Daybreak Fertilizer AA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZZ 18 152311 .08 1 .701 2 .14 lt

The Complete Fer tilizer ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . L

4 1HJ 10 .85 1 .85 2 . 1(1

Alaga Guano.. ... . . .. . .. . . .... ... . . ... . YY 102 2099 8.30 3 08 3 .40 JO

I Daybreak Phosphate and Potash ........ YY 20 1276 15 .45 ... .. 2 .76 13
Daybreak H. G. Acid Phosphate with

Potash, No .3.. ...... . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . .. F Daybreak Standard Acid P hosphate with

181 638110.02

4. 10

Potash , No. 2. .. ... .. . .............. . XX 52 12134 10 .82 . . . . . 1.86 10

Daybreak H. G. Acid Phosphate . . . .. .. . Z 38 588 13 .82. . . .. . .... 14

Georgia Fertilize r Co., Daybreak H. G. Acid Phosphate, No.2 . .IDX 38 2ll 4 16 . 18 . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Columb us, Ga . ..... . ... . !Good Enough .. .. . .... . ... . .. . ... ...... IU 6 !92 10 .05 1 .65 2 . 59 8

Farmers' Success. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 7 193 10 .28 1 .72 2 .48 10

Lucky Strike ... .... . ... . .. . .. . .. . . ... . U

5 19110 . 10 2 . 46 3 .30 10

Truckers' F riend.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Y 731014 8 . 15165 7 .92 8

0. K. Cot.ton Grower .. . . . ... . .. . . .. ... . Y

Planters' Favorite .

...... ...IY

Our No Filler . . . . . . . . . ..... .

u

16 420 12 38 1 .07 1.~7 10 18 421 9 .98 1 .03 3 .66 9 8 194 9 .75 1 . 65 4 .81 10

Potash Acid . ..... .. . . .. .. ... ..... . ... . IY 119, 2038, 9 .90
vv 15 1244 10 .90

3 .871 8 2.26 10

"

. ... . . .. . . . . .. .. . ... . ... IY 55110091 11 .301... . .. 1 3 .73110

" "

I .. .... .... ,QQ 3~ 11 2 ~ 12

2 .241 1:!

.. 121 132. 12 55 . . . .. . 6 52, 12

.. .... :::.: ::: :: : : : .::::::: l~c 21 2048 13.251..... . 4 .26 13

.82 2 1. 65 2 2 47 3
4 4 2
1. 651 2 1 .651 2 2 .46 :'! 1. 65 7
.82 1 . 82 3 1. 65 4
4 2 4
)
6 4

19 08 15 56

19 36 17 !l6

23 24 2 l 88

16 38 15 55 0 t71
13 31 13 30 0
:;d
;; 12 19 11 70 0

12 96 13 10 i;j

14 73 14 60 18 47 16 47

t71
>'"d
:;d

>-3

18 82 17 96 ~

zt71
22 15 :!1 85

>-3

21 31 20 47

0

17 11 14 01 'I1

16 91 14 86 g;.

20 02 19 56 :,_;d,

()

;:; 13 11 11 80 c:::

12 57 11 70 c:::

14 05 !3 30

:;d
ti1

13 39 13 :!0

17 2 2 16 ~(l

15 93 13 55 ~

....

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1 907.

,.;
.0.,

... <:)

BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER ti.R CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,"8o'O"~'.
...,z ...:::lH Q)

c:.=

c:d~

~ ...

,_Q)

:!">'~

I Georgia Fertilizer Co., Columbus, Ga ... .. . .. . . . Acid Phosphate No. 3... . ..... .. .. . . . . . . Y .-\cid Phosphate No . 2 ... .. .. . . . .. ...... . Y

~:1

,.; 'ertlllzcr Ingredients Fertilizer lngre-

"' Actually ound by State dients Claimed by

,D

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

8

z"' ~ 0.

..0~ ..,.
".c..'
,D

~=5 _.,<.0,1
.t:>-
.........-c;o.::

"'...:l '"'

.....;,
b z

....;
~
g.

. '1:1
<:)' - ~ <:)
~_g

ci
Ql

,oO.
~-~..c~~=

b()
z..0....,

..d .Uo.S,J
0 ~

.-<1

424 15.10, . . ... .... 114
425 16 . 30 .. .. .. .. .. . 16

.. . J .. ..
.. . . . . .

....
..=.e .
-."<,""-e'
-~_>""--'.""..",'.

.

c:.r
<l'c:l :::l-
>o~"';"-~:"~'::' f

~-

~Q) ,D;;

ee"e' ~1

Q) 'd..,

li:o

If'"'

0 -

il

0~

0
""

0

13 921 13 10

14 82 14 60

t-:1 0>
cl::d:: ~
~

Nitrate of Soda. . ....... ......... . . . .... y

15 419 .. . .. 15 .84 . . . .. .. ... . 15

0 0 60 19 57 00

z H

Kainit .. . .. ... .. . . .. ... .. . .. . . . . .... .. Y
Georgia Chemical Works,
.. Augusta, Ga ............ Patapsco Guano ..... . .... .. ..... . . . .. . BB Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. F

24 423 . . . . .. . . ... . 13 10 . .. . . . ... 12

44 782 10 .60 1.80 2 .43 10 40 1146 9.28 1 .74 2 . 11 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

z 10 48 9 GO 9
t 19 33 17 96
17 85 16 47

Sea Gull Compound .. . .. ... .... .. ... ... . KK 86 885 11 33 1 .27 2 . 10 1 2

17 51 15 50

Baltimore Soluble Bone. . .... ... . ... .. .. AA 13 - 449 9 25 1 . 2 .48 10
E arly Trucker ....... . . . .. .. .. . . . ... . . . w 91 1959 9 55 3 .95 4 .37 7

.82 1 4.12 5

15 31 14 01 28 26 27 50

H . G. Melon Fertilizer . . . .... . . . .. .. ... . AA 129 20~5 11 .60 3 .07 4 .08 10 3. 30 4

26 22 25 84

Crown Guano . ..... . . ..... ....... ...... . G
\N Mastodon Amt!d Soluble Phosphate. . .. .
Georaia Formula.................. . .. . T

153 627 10 .40 1 .80 2 78 10 14 . 180 10 .55 1 .651 2 22 10 16 282 8 .88 1 77 8.40 8

1. 65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2

19 46 18 76
I 18 55 17 96 18 70 16 47

Special Peruvian Compound . ..... . .. .. . . M 45 68!) 10.08 1 . 16 8 . 1>0 10

.82 3

Excelsior Fruit P roducer .... . ..... .. ... S 11 5 1582 6 .75 .93 6 74 6.50 .82 6

0., 8 ., M. Mixture . ....... .. . .. . . .... .. . ww 45 1:252 10.08 1 .65 1 .28 9 1.65 1

Meal Mixt ure . .. . ...... .. .. ...... . ...... N 31 361 9 .30 1.65 2.18 8 1. 65 2

Perfection Lawn Fertilizer ... .. .. . . .... E 5-! 1 28~1 7 .45 5 .77 6 39 7 5 .7i 6

Good as Gold Guano ........ . ... . ... . . .. 8 172 HllO 9 .40 1 .52 3 .34 9 1.65 3

Superior Meal Mixture . . ........... .. . M 23 240 10 .83 1 .70 2 02 10 1.65 2

Gem Cotton Grower .. .. .... . . . .. .. .... . HH 43 1053 9 . 12 1 .75 2 .37 9 1.65 2

Three Oaks H. G. Guano . . .. .".... ...... HH 3-l 211 8 9.25 2.26 2.35 8 2.46 2

Ex. H. G. Guano ....... . . . .... . .. ...... . N 104 1450 10 .25 1 .72 4 .48 10 1. 65 4

H. G . Melon Fertilizer No .2 .. . ........ GG 32 10H 8 .80 2 .41 7 01 8 2.47 6

Mas ~ot Blood and Bone .... . . . . ... ..... M 16 237 10 55 2 .60 3 .54 9 2 .46 3

Cadinal High Grade . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. F 82 1385 8 . 2.78 6 . 17 8 3. 30 4

XXX Meal Mixture .... .. . .. ... . ....... C 54 1983 6 .93 2 .05 3 .36 8

.82 3

H. G. XX Acid Phosphate with Potash . T 46 740 10 . . .... 4 .52 10

-l

Acid Phosphate with 4.% per cent Potash ~1

7 176 8 . 15 ..... 4 .0 1 8

.j

H. G. Soluble Phosphate and Potash .. . . I Bone and Potash ..... . . . . . .... . ...... . . T

3
14

2:~~~~ : ~~ .... .

6 80 12 2 . 10

... . 6 . .. 2

~pecial Acid Phosphate ..... . .. ... . . . w 38 767,11 .55 . . .... 4 .46 12 . .. . 4

17 36 15 1\l

16 58 15 37

17 45 16 4:2

17 58 16 47 C)

ti1

35 21 34 57 0:;o

18 09 18 02 18 79 17 96

C.>...-.).

tj

17 98 17 22 ti1

19 99 19 54 :'>.U;.o.-,

20 39 19 56 ~

23 96 22 iS t.zi.1.,

23 22 21 10

24 09 24 34

0
'"Ij

18 26 14 11 >-

C)

13 71 13 30 :..;.o...

..., 11 92 11 80

0
d

t"'

18 01 16 40

11 77 11 70 d:;o

~

14 82 14 80

....~
<-:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

.....
'0"0'

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PJ.ACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.


~ (3
~ a>
I ..c ~
'z""=d'.:;.a~.l~
.to= ... .... a> ccfi
::>!

..; Fertilizer Ingredient& Fertilizer lngTe-

a> .lctualLy oun~l by State dients Claimed by

..C z
i:' ~ 0
~... "' H

.~~.....~..
~.. ~
-~1o

Chemist.
:..I
~>
i.i.:a:

Manufacturer&.

. ~ ;ot::)~~ ~.

. ., .~....

..c::
1:

~t:()

..c.
;

= ... :..,,

;;o~ .~>il-l

.,-.

.o,.

Z il-l

(;;eorgia llhemical Works,
A ug usta, Ua ... . . . .. .. . .JH. G. Di~solved Bon e Phosphate ........ !<'

39,114.511 6 .281... .. . .. .. 116

Extra Dissolved Bone Phosphate... .... . M 15 236 14

14.

Dissolved Bone Phosphate . .. ... . ...... S 1481 16941 14 .50..... .

13

...

I

l.:Si , .~Z ';a:;l

~~
.~.. ~;
e- ._=..:
.s.a.o.
a

>-a~S ".~..lC.''.l...~:.:1..
ee e'"d ... I)
:o:)!-!

S

0

ct:d

14 21 14 60

t"' t"'

z 18 10 13 10 t.7..1.,
13 47 12 35

German Kainit . .. .... .. .. . . .. . .... P Nitrate of Soda . . ... .. .... . . . . . ........ W

z 751 553 ...... \. ... .. 13. .. _.. . . . . . : 12 10 40 9 60 p

1 371 766 . . . . 15 .64 .....

.. 14.. 85 .. .. 69 43 56 43 ~

Muriate of Potash . .. . . .. . . . ....... . .. .. AA.. 1.31 18lfl ... - .. ... ... 48.67 .. .. .. .. . 4.8 38 93 38 40

Georgia Cotton Oil Co.,
- ,B-" Macon, Ga, . ..... .... .. .. \Standard ..... ....... ... . . .. .. . .. .......

67. 786 9 .30 1.70 2 .97 8

1 .65 2

18 40 16 F

High Grade . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . .. . .. T 112 1701 111 .40 1 .65 j 2 28 10 1. 65 2

19 24 17 96

Greene County Oil Co.,

Union Point, Ga ....... \Greene County Oil Co. , High Grade . . ... IT Standard . ... .. . ... .. .. . . .......... . .. T

81 169711 .90 1.72 2 .74 10 40 738 9. 65 1 .55 2 .58 8
I

. 1.65 2
1 65 2

20 24,17 96 17 78 16 47

Thornton Meal Mixture ... ..... . . . .... T Bryan's Bone and Potash ........ .. .. ... . T

85! 1698 8 92 2 .98 3.20 10 87 1699 8.10... ... 4.81 10

I 1.65 4
..... 4

28 171 19 56 12 11 13 30

Georgia Fertilize r and Oil( : Co., Vald osta Ga. . . . . . Hiawatha Special Compound ... ...... . J

~

So uth Georgia Compl ete F ert ili ze r .. . . . J

10012 .301 3 .45 2 6 21 10

:/ 101 8 .73 1 .74 2.

8

3. 2\)1 4 1.65 2

27 02 ~5 so
17 35 16 47

Fl oradora Ammo nia ted Fertilizer .. .. . LL 65 1090 8 . 18 1 .74 2.03 8

Triple Potash, Blood and Bone Compound FF 34 813 8 .38 .90 3 .51 8

Farmer's Special Compound .. . .. . . .. . . FF 32 811 11 .50 .95 3 01 10

c Bone and Potash Compound . . . . . .... .

106 1447 12 .15 . .. . .. 3 .36 12

X'X Bone and Potash Compound . .. . . ... LL 55 1083 10 .08 . . . . . 4 . 57 10

Special Potash Compound . ... . . . ... . .. . I!'F 31 810 8 .40 ..... . 4 .81 8

Dissolved Bone and Potash . . . . .. . ... .. . E 13 313 1.1 .40 . ... . 2 .02 10

Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . .. ... . . ... .. . .. . FF

"

" .... .. ..... . . . .. . . . . .. . FF

German Kainit . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . FF

30 809 14 .03 . . . . . . . .. . . . 14 I
29 808 16: 90 . . .. . ...... 16
33 H2 . . . . . . .. . 13 .23

I . Muriate of Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . LL
G ibbs, L. Y. & Sons Co.,
.. Savannah, Ga . . . .. .... Gibbs Commercial '!'ruck Guano . .. . . .. . R H. G. Guano . .. . . . . . . .. . ... . .. .. . . R ,. Special Cotton Guano .. . . .. ..... R

132 1776 . . .
282 1908 8 .25 103 2016 10 .22 98 561 10 .03

. . . .. 50 50 . ...
4 . 76 IS .64 8 1.71 2 .07 9 1 74 2 .09 10

,",

Standard " Guano .... ... R
Georgia Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R

5 260 8 .25 1 .80 2 .73 8 119 710 8. 1 .05 3 .64 8

1 65 2 .82 3 .82 3 4

16 96 16 47
C)
15 10 14 ll tT1 0
16 24 15 61 ::0
> 14 39 14 80 C.....).

4

13 81 13 30 t:J

tT1

4
. ... 2

> 12 74 11 80 '1:J

12 76 ll 70

::0
o-j

. . . . .... 13 12 13 10
... .. . . .. liS 27 14 60

~
ztT1
o-j

. ... 12

10 ISS 9 60 0

48 4 .94 5 1.65 3

40 40 38 40 "'1

>

31 37 31 37

C)
:..:..0..

c: 18 40 18 0~ 0

1. 65 2 1.65 2

18 40 17 96 t""
c:o-j
17 80 16 47 ::0

.82 3

15 50 14 11 fj

"'"'k Fa.me~ Speeiol Gu.no . . .. . .... R 122 712 11 .30 3 .45 4 .58 10 3 .30 4

27 84 25 83

Wilcox & Gibbs Manipul.ated Guano . . . . R 12 2661 8 .40 1 .87 2 . 14 8 11.65 2
Excellent Georgia G uano .. . .... . . .. .. R ~~ 283 1909 10 . 2 .021 1 . 61S 9 1 .65 1

17 71 16 47

......

19 09 16 42

l~ ~

Analysis of Commereial Perttli%ers for Season of 1'06-1~7.

~

~

.
..., <.>

BY WHOM REGISTERED

NAME OF FERTILIZER

Q)Q)
=,.n,. Ooo.
z"'....c.,..

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

"d ~ c: -
Q:S::::

~

...:_.Q:")'

I Glbb~ . L. Y ., & Sons Co.,



I ....c....o...t':

Savan nah, Ga ........... (:iibbs Potash Compo und ................ R 104

~
Q)

Fertilizer Ingredients Actually ooand by State

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by

.D

Che mi s t

Manufacturers.

E

z:::l .~ ..

E~'-:-~=

.2
".0..'
.D

~~ ~"...-"~'

..;, "0 '
J::

""'"'' -<

;c

"d

c;)5

i:<t:

. 0 -Q)..oC.

~::
0

.Drn ~~
'5:::

"' -<d

c

Q,
~

..uc,

d

~

z

0
il..

........

lj t>

,.e,..,
. --<~
.....:a"'

::>~
=g
>"....'.
~~

... - >,.., .:0

<-.>I .

....-;.:;~
U=

Q)"d
- c l::;Q)

o.O
=~ ~

E .=
:O,)o5:

565, 8 .05

4 06 8 . . . '-4-111 87111 80

cb::1:

" '' Special Bone and Potash .. R
IR W. G. & Cos Superphosphate . . ........

96 5091 10 .45

1 4.301 10

113 5721 9 .301...... 1 3 041 10

4 . .... 2

13 871 13 30 12 00 11 70

f:::
zt..i.1.,

H. G. Acid Phosphate ......... .. .. . ... . R 101 563 14 .05 .. .. .. .. .. .. 11 German Kainit .... ..................... IR 1021 5641 ., .... 1 .... 112 98..... .
Nitrate of Soda .. . ...... . ............ . .. ,ll' 661 13751 ... 115 .60........... .

.. "1 12 .15

z 13 13 13 10
10 38 9 60 9
59 29 57 00 ~

~oulding Fertilizer Co.,

Pensacola, Fla . . . . . . .. Go uldin g's 4% Potash Acid ... . ........ LL 321 10701 8 .40

3 .64 8

4

11 81 11 80

Gossbtt, A. F., Griffin, Ga JGossett's Blood a nd Bone Meal ....... . . . lEE 93 1915 10 .80 1.70 1.76 10 1.651 2

18 56 17 96

" " "
Harper & Hewell, Dewy

" No, I . .... l EE 9~ 1914 11 .10 1.72 2 .29 8

R ose, Ga . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. ,H. & H 's C. S. M. Guano . . ..... .. . . .. . V 111 180ti 11 .78 1 65 2 .78 1.0

Hogansville Dry Goods &

Gro. Co.,Hogansville,Ga. Hogansville High Grade ....... .. . . .. .. TT 56,1 23& 11 .88, 1 .28 2 .11 10

Hand Trading Co., Pelham,!



Ga ....... .... . ......... . Wright's Home Compound. . . . . . . . . . . FF 21 486 8 021 2. 2.62 8

McBride''!! Cotton Formula . ....... . .... LL 22 895 11. 1 86 8 .-l2 9

l. ti51 2
1 .651 2
l.ti5 2 I
1.65 2 1 1.65 3

19 28 16 47 19 92 17 96 18 05 17 96 18 30 16 47 20 64 18 02

Grady County Spec!al. . .. .... . ...... . .. FF 38 817 9 .0t5 1.27 8 .20 8 .50 1.25 2 .50 16 76 15 72

Three in One Form ula . .. . ... . . . .. . . ... . FF 41 820 9 .40 .93 4 .14 8

82 3

16 49 14. 1\

Co rn and Cotton F e rtilizer.. ... . .... FF 42 82 1 8 .30 1 .02 3 .44 8

.8~ 3

15 44 14 ll

Acid Potash Compound . ........... . .... FF 40 819 8 .75 . . . . ' 5 75 8

ITen Four Acid .... . ....... ........ . . . . FF 39 818 10 .65

4 . ,10

H om e Mix t ure Guano Uo.,

Columbus, Ga . . . . ...... Ho me Mixture No.1 ... . . . ........ . ..... p 100 707 9 66 3 01 4 76 ~

"

" No .2 . ... . .. : .. .... .. . ... y

10 416 8 .63 1 73 2 . 22 8

"

" No.3 . . . . . ...... . .... . .. . u 14 198 10 .63 1 77 2 .79 10

"

" No.4 . . .... . .. ... .. . . .'... u 10 196 8.48 1 65 4 .25 8

No.7 .... . .... . ... .... .. . y 120 1 ~7{j b 85 3 .84 8 . 16 8

Acid and Potash, No.2 . . ...... . .. : . ... y 12 417 10 .03 ' ..... 2 .38 10

"

" No.4 ...... . . ...... y 35 430 10 .33 . .... . 4 31 10

"

" No.4. ...... .. ......... y

13 418 8 .40 . . . . . 4 .16 8

]~-2 .. . .. ........ . . ... y 34 429 12 .45 . . ... 2 . 14 12

"

",,

12 4 ..... . .. .... . ...... u
. .... . . ... .. . . .. cc

Acid Phosphate, No. 14 ... . .... ......... y

41 748 12 35 ...... 13 472 13 . 80 2037 14 . ...

5 .36 12 4 .45 13 . ... 14

Home Mixture G u an o, j "

"

No. 16 . .. . . . .. .. ....... GG 15 601 16 . . ... . .... 16

Richland, Ga ...... ...... Home Mixture, No. 1. . . .. . .... . .. . .. . .. 58 31 1639 9 .70 2 .77 8 . 75 9

4 .. . . 4
2.47 3 1.65 2 1 .65 2 1.65 4 4 . 10 7 . .. . 2 ... 4 ... 4

13:76 11 80 C)

tzi

13 78 13 30 0

::0

> 26 06 21 13 C.....).
17 41 16 47

t1

19 44 17 96 tzi

'ij

18 63 18 07

>
:,.:.0..,

30 34 29 78 ~

z 12 02 11 70 tzi ,...., 13 78 13 30

12 22 11 tiO

0 .1-zi

... 2

18 64 13 20 >

C)

.... 4

16 14 14 80 :..:..0..

.... 4

()
16 91 15 55 c:

ti . .. . . . . 13 10 13 10 c:

. . . . 14 60 14 60

::0 ~

2 .47 .n.,

23 39 21 13

"

" No . 2 . ..... . .... .. . ... . . 88 3:' 164 1 8 98 1 .98 2.59 8 1.65 2

,,

No.3 .... ' E

~3 1905 12 . 10 1 .65 2 56 10

1 65 2

18 92 16 47 19 98 17 96 ......
o....:.l.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

-C>O

l<l

BY WHOM REGISTEREJ) AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Home Mixt u re Guano, J

.

Richland, Ga. . .. . ... . . . Hu.me Mixture No.6 ... .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .

..;
.0.,
... C)
.Q.c) oOl.
;~::"0'
:::""-~
Zi;j
"o':"::':
c.'\1~
-.>..<'Q")' o.:l'r<
SS 34

..; Fort.lllzer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

..Qc) E

Actually ound b) Stl1te Chemist.

dients Claimed by Manufacturers.

z::l .t.>. ,
_:.:.,l
.."c.c..' '-"-''

..."Q ::'::.!
"_'."~.,'
..:=:>;-
-.;....:.:..

..,;
b"0 '

~

~

I

!"i'
0
"'

"'C)'-
-C) ,_~
:Qo)o~.. "'"' _ o
-~.P.-<.:1:
-~

c
Q)
..c0.../.,J
z

..c:
0""''
:1<

1640 6 50 1 .72 6 .28 1 6 1.6516

ACldandPotash,No. 2 . . . . .. . . . . .. . . E 44 1283 11 .45 . . .. . 2.66 10 . . . 2

''

" No. 4 . . . . . ..... .. . ... E 53 1284 9 .5 3 . . . . . 4 90 10

Home Mixture Guano Co..\

Lumpkin, Ga ... ..... . . Home Mix t ure No . I... . . ... . .. . . . . . . SS 18 1638 9 .9 3 2 .68 3 .29 9

.... 4 2 .47 3

"

" No.2 . . . . . . . . .. .. . .... . Y

"

" No. 3 ... . ... . . . . . . . . .. :-8

I Home Mixture Guano C'o.. Reyno1dsGa .. . .. . . HomeMixtureNo . l... . . .... . . ..

U

10 -116 8 .63 1 .73 2 .22 8 11135 11. 42 1 .5 5 2 51 10
89 44 2 9. 78 2 .93 3 .341 9

1.65 2 1.65 2 2. 47 3

;.!:a;,:..,

'C)
O:C\l ::l ..... -<::l

....,-.-;.;.
.>_.":.:,~.=.,,

"'t::
l.:-:>~S.~."tc>',~E~.

.!E Q)"'

l:=
<>0
~r..
.a

"'sEQ) 8
._0.,.,_-
0

ctx::1:

19 0 2 1 18 17 t"' t"'
,., 13 3011 I 70 ti1
z 13 66 13 30

z 22 85 21 13 9

17 41 16 47 ~

19 05 17 96

23 73 21 13

"

" No. 2.. ... . .. . . . . ~ . . . U 20 20:? 8 .23 1 .77 2 .70 , 8 1. 65 2

17 65 16 47

...

" No. 3 .. . .... ... . .. .... . U 33 146 10 63 l 76 3 251,10 1.65 2

19 8 5 17 96

"

" No.4 . . . .. . .... . . .. . . ... . U 50 925 9 .55 1.00 4 53l 8 1.65 4

19 84 18 07

,

, "

" No.6 ..... . . . ... . ... . .. . RR 95 1878 7 .35 165 6 .76 6 165 6

19 78 18 17

~ o \ cid nnd P'!tash N~. 4.. . . . . . . . .. .

U

Acid Phosphate 14 . . ... . .. ... . ..... . U

28 743 11 28 . . . . 4 .511 10 101 1585 18 .831...... 11... . .. J 14

4

14 66 13 30

1 . ... . ... J 18 97 18 IO

No. 16 . .. ... . . .. . ..... U i:IG i!7 16 .63 . .......... l G
Germa n Ka ini t . . . . . . .... .... ...... . Z 16 44 1 . .. . . .. . . . .. 13 .48 . .. . . Hampton Fer ti lize r Cu.,/
Hampton , Ga ..... . . .. . Henry County Standard FLr t ili zer .. ... EE 14 484 8 .05 2 . 15 2 .45 8

"

" H . G . G uan.1 ............. K 74 1398 11 . 62 1 . 65 2.52 10

lf oore 's Special P rid e G uan o.... . . .. .... X 175 2035 10 30 1 .82 2.56 10

Hampton H. G . Guano .. ........ ....... K 48 o70 12 . 10 1 . 71 2 10

GrayLand Guano . .... . ..... . EE 57 1493 13 . 10 148 4.85 10

A. J . He nderson's Sp<cial Formula . K Harris' ExLra H. G. Guano ............ K

91 1-)4!) 10 2 . 10 5 .14 10 90 1 54~ 10 .63 2 .61 4 .30 10

Wilson's Cotton Growe r . .. ... .... .. . . . . K 88 1543 10 1 .85 2 .90 10

Henderson & A. Co.'s Cotton Association K 46 66S 10 . 50 1 65 3. 20 10

" " Champion Guano.. K 101 ISe7 11 . 15 2 .26 3 .18 9

:3 imonPureCottonFe rtilize r . ......... K 29 66411 .63 .84 3 .391 0

Hampton MeaJ .Ammoniated G uano .... AA 73 1485 10 . 50 1 75 2 .83 8

Blood and Meal Ammoniated . K 102 18ti8 11 .20 2 . 3 . 9

Dis. Bone and Potash No.1 .. . EE 27 797 12 .48 .. . ... 2 . 10

'' Wheat Grower.. ....... .. . . ... EE 60 1494 10 515 . . . . . 4 40 10

" DissolvedBoneandPotash . .. K 97 2136 13 .75 . . . . 6 . 13

" H . G. Acid Phosphate .. .. .. RR 24 l132 17 . 12

.. . .. . 14

"

""

"

.... .... K 92 1546 16 . 10

... ... l ti

Boyd'sAn imn.lBoneGuano .... .' .. . .... EE 21 793 12 1 .71 1 .761 0

. . . . 14 99 14 60

. . . . 12

10 78 ~J 60

l .ti5 2

18 7 6 16 47

1 65 2 l.H5 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 4 2.07 2.50 2.4/ 3 1. 65 2 l.ti5 2 1. 65 3
.8:! 3 1. 6ii 2 1 65 8 .... 2 .... 4 .. . 4 .. .. . .. .

19 59 17 !16 0

19 27 17 $16

tTl 0

19 76 17 96 8:;o

2192 UJ 56 >

22 19 19 96

tJ tTl

'1:l
23 92 21 88 ~

19 45 17 9ti ~
19 30 17 !6

22 08 !8 0~ """
17221561 ~
19 32 16 47 >
()
21 00 18 02 :;CI
13 56 11 70
14 03 13 30 l,_', C::
177115 55 :;ci tTl
15 44 13 10 .

. .. 1. 65 2

14671 460
19491796 _
<:.:> <:.:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTTLIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..:
.._,<..,)
.soO~.
z~,H .. Q) '0 ..
,..~ ,,_.,~ ....-..,,.
::':":-""'

...

F'ertillz~r ln grcd lpnt

Fertilizer Jngre-

Q) Actnnil)' t'onnd bJ Stute di<'nts Claimed by

s.0

Chcmisl.

Manufacturers.

z ~
.1..0...>,. ,

~
f0~' _.,".",'i

"c...'.
.0
"'.....J

~.c~-
.~., ~

.=,
"0 '
zl:l

-c

c~

;:~

0

:aQ)-= a.

.";:'
c0 .

--"~'0 "f'

a".' ...!..0,.:...I,I

..vc:.:
"0 '
!l.

. <C

Hampton Fertilizer Co.,

L Hampton, Ga ....... ... IAcme Soluble ..... . .................... EE 28 798111 .33 1 .47 2 .741 10

1 >

I...... Boyd's 12 % Dissolved Bone . ..... . . . ... JK 7211 397,13 .65 ......

112

1.631 2

1 ' '

" H. G. Acid Phosphate . . . . .... EE 31 80L1 6 .43 .. ... I .. .. 16

1 1 I Home Fertz. & Chern. Co., Baltimore, Md .. ... ... Cerealite Top Dressing...... . . ... . .... DD 43 20~9 .. .. . 6 .96l 4 14 ...... 7.42 3 1 Boykin's Cereal Fertilizer. ..... ....... . R 26ti 2019 8.47 2 .02 2 .46 1 8 1 1.651 2

Everybody's Fertilizer .. . ..... . .. ... ... R 77 4031 9 .401 1 .281 2 .18 9

.821 2

German Kainit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 851 1444, ..... .

12 94....... .. ... 12

Heard Bros., Macon, Ga . .. jGerman Kainit . .... . .. . . ... . ......... IZ Hooch ton C. 0. Mill & Mfg.j
Co., Hoschton, Ga . . ..... Hoschton's Pride and Big Indian Cotton o grower.. , ..... ... ............. . . ..... Q

1031 1611 , . .... .

13 .541...... I ... 112

6RI 1568 9 10 i.90 3 .35 10 1 651 2

I Jackson Co. Favorite Cotton Producer .. WW 1641 2181i 8 .60 1 .82 2 49 10: 1. 65 2

Hil!htower M. H. Mercan-~ tile Co., Hogansville, Ga. Yellow Jacket H. G. Guano........... TT

50 123710.3~ 1 65 2 .45 10 I I 1. 65 2

Hightower's Special .................... TT 48 1236 9.80 2. 8.06.&..9 . 1.66 8

..... ;:;::

:::::
.";' :. "'"-'"(..~'..
!? : -;~
~~
,Q

a:~'
:l'-
~g
><.,I..I. . d~ f
~- .~cQ;)

-;;.,
;..;.;.,oc=
_;=~

a.,Q) 'd..., sa
:0)!-!

(.)

18 86 17 96 12 83 ]l 60

ct:d


z 14 92 14 60 z 32 35 33 19 ?

18 58 16 47 ~

16 25 14 06

10 351 9 60

10 83 9 60

19 32 17 96 17 95 17 !l6
18 57 17 96
20 02 18 oz

r Heard, Swift & Co., MiddJe rown , Ga ... . . . ... . ... ,Middleton c. s. Compou nd . . . .... . ... .
Hammock, Rish & Sons,

106 1605 8 .68 1 .1:!1 3.67 8

Coleman and Edison, (1a . Edison Cotton Lifter . .... .. ... .. ... .. . GG 22 600 10 .95 .86 3.32 10

Cotton 's Favorite ... . ... . .... . ...... .. p 113 93~ 9 .68 1 .65 2.48 8

Hammock's H . G. Formula . . .. .. ...... GG 23 606 11 . 18 1 .43 1 .84 10

Potash Acid ..... . . .. . .. .... . ........ . GG 53 1492 11 .95 .... . 2 .08 10

H. G. Bone and Potash . . .... . .... . . . p 112 931 10 ... . . 4.41 10

Rish's Favorite Mixture . .. . . ..... ..... (.j(j 114 1715 10 30 . .... 6 .47 10

Charleston Phosphate with Potash . . . . p llb 933 12 .33 .. . .. . 2. 12

Acid Phosphate .. . ... . . .. . .. GG 17 603 13 18 ... . . . . .. . . . 16

II

"

. . . . ..... .. . . . GG 16 602 14.88 . ... . . . . . . 14

German Kainit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . GG 47 104& . . . . .... . 13 . . ..

Holt, L . B.,Sandersville,GaJo . S.M. Mixture . . . . ..... ... ..... . .. II 13 827 8 .65 .83 3.94 8

Mogul Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . II 15 82!:1 9.63 1.97 3 12 8

Lovett's High Grade ..... . . ..... . .... . . II 22 835 10 .05 1.88 3.49 10

Sandy Land Rust Proof Guano. .. . . .... II 35 2067 11 . 10 1.07 4.05 9

10-4 Acid and Potash ... . . ...... . . . . . . II 14 828 10 . .. .. . 4.05 10

Acid Phosphate .. .. ..... .... . . .... . .. ... II Kainit ..... . . ....... .. . . . . . . .......... II

48 122E 1'3 .. . .. . 16
24 837 ..... . . . . . . 12 .26 . .. .

Hays, A. N., Covington, Ga.INewton Co. High Grade .... . .... .. .... KK 43 871 12 .55 1.40 2 . 16 10

" Guano........ .. . ... . ..... . KK 295 1775 10.65 1.74 3 .62 8

" ".a. Special Guano ........... . .. KK 58 875 lg

1.02 3.04 10

1 65 ~

.8:2 3

1.65 2

1. 65 2

2
... 4

. ... (j
.... 2
. ... .. .
... . . ..
. .. . 12 .83 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1 5

0

4

. . . . ....

. . .. 12

1.65 2
-1.65 2
.8'l a

19 29 HiU

16.72 15 6.i.

18 11 16 47

Q

17 88 17 1!6 tr1 0

13 22 11 70 13 62 13 30

~
>Q......

15 49 14 no t:J
tr1
> 13 44 JH 20 '1j
12 48 14 60 .~...,

13 76 13 10 10 40 9 60

~
t.zr..1.,

15 38 14 15 0

'"'1

19 79 16 47 >

20 06 17 96

Q
.~....

18 22 17 15 ()

c:::

13 34 13 30 t.."..',

14 60 14 60

c:::
~

9 80 9 60 tzj

19 05 17 96

20 08 lti 47 .....
17 90 i.5 61 ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

~

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

o. .
.., 'i)
a> a>
I .0 ~ 'z"8od Hc~-.. c;.:: ~oo:s!tQ~-!)
:;:::

.;

Fertlllzor Ingredients

F ertilizer Ingre-

., Acttmlly Founol b1 Stnte dients Claimed by

s..0

Chemist.

. Manufacturers.

Z o
~ '"'

.~~.:

::.
._;;;

zo:s
2J.-4
o~

=::-~ ~
~1:
~~ --=

~G)
b ;.;:

......

al

_;og:

'"0d ~

~ .

.

~c..

~

~- UJ
0

~0b()

~
aS
+J

~- ~;il...c<:

z-

0

il<

~

~
:;
.B

.a:l: ';~:';

> . ~~

aS c

~;

~

;=;"~ -o!~"'~

> ;...
.=.

'~tj

~
.o

-....
_8

~f~.i,=

a'"d
s 8Q)

g;:: .. o0 !-!

""

0

b:l

Hays,A.N.,Covington,Ga iNewtonCo .A cidPhosphatewithPota1.hKK 44 87:2 1060 . . . .. 4 .7810

~ .. . 4 1 14371 330

Houston Gllano Co.,

.

Dothan, Ala. .... .. ... . . . Dothan's Best ..... . . . . . . ... . . .... ... . . FF 14 494 10 58 1 .28 2 .72 10 1. 65 ~

J:71
17 56 17 96 j

PineyWoodsSpecial.. . . . ... . ....... . .. . FF 13 493 12 .20 .82 2721 0

.83 3

17031565 Z

14 % Acid phosphate .. . . . : . .. . . .. ....... GG 102 171314 .85 . . . . . . . . . 14 I

. . . 1 13 73 1:3 10 ~

J ewell,E .H.,Gainesville.Ga iJeweJI's Standard Gllano . .. ... . .... . : . . . Q 89 1688 8 .93 1 .80 2 41 8 1.65 2

18 05 16 47 ~

" Special

" . . ........ ... .. . Q 85 1686 9. 1 97 4 .45 10 1.65 4

20 39 19 56

Jones, W. 0. & Co,

IDissolvedBonennd Potash . . . . . .. . . . .. Q

91 1689 10 .

. . . 2 .32 10

lv Elberton,Ga.. .... . .. ... . .TnnPsStandard .. ......... . . .. . . . .. V 107 160610 .60 1 53 2 98 8

" Acid Phosphate .... .. . . . .... . ..

109 1608 13 05

1 .78 10

" " " .. .... .. ... ... . lv Jones & RobertR, FP.rtilizer ~G~vern~r Works, Macon. Ga . . ..

10s 1607 12 . 15 . .

4 -~ 10

Guano . . . . .. . . . .... .. . . . , . . . RR 68 174i 11 58 1 651 2 81 10

. .. . 2 l . 65 2 .. . 2 ... . 4 1.05 2

11 95 11 70 18 74 16 47 13 80 11 70 14 91 13 30 19 82 17 96

B1g Ch1t-f Guano ... . . . .. . .. .. ... .. . .. l{R 67 1746 9 .62 1 86 2 4 8 1.65 2 18 83 10 47

Blue Ri bbon Guano . .. . . . .. ..... . .. . .. . A !Old TymA Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A

34,153-l,12. , 1.5212.47 8
56 1765 11 .70 1 .66 3 . 9

I1.6 2
1. 65 3

.T. R. 16% Acid Phosphate ... . . ........ A 331 1533117 95

l6

IZ German Kainit ....... .. . . ....... . ....

135,1703, ...... [.. .. .. ,13 .71

Jacksonville Oil Mill,

Jacksonville, Ala ........ !Extra High Grade Guan o .... .... .. .... YY 81 152111 .30 2.05 1 .471 10

12 1.6514

Jacksonville High Gr ade .. .. . . .. .. . .. IUU
I Jone's, The Wm. E. Co. Way nesboro, Ga . . . . .. Burke Co unty Fertilizer. . . . . . . . . . . . . S Jelks, W . A . & Uo. . . . . .. .
Hawk in sville, G'll .. ......Telk's Special.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0

371 1507110 .251 2

1 .461 lO 1.6.'J 2

1 220 9 .83 1.90 1 .61 8 .50 1 65 2

5C 977 9 .40 1.30 2 87 8.50 1. 24 2

Our Triumph ... . .................. . . . 0 82 146 1 6 . 50 1 .68 6 .20 8.50 1. ~4 4

Pee rl ess Blood and Bone ..... .

0 81 1460 10 .98 1 65 4.57 10 . 1.651 4

Double Strength Potash Acid

0 80 1459 10 10

5 . 34 10 .

5

Bone Phosphate . . . . . . . . ........ .... . 10 40 976 14 .23

... .. . 14.

Kitche n'!~, T. L . . . .. .

Mitcheli,Ga .... . . ..... . IKitchen'sMixture . ... ... . ..... ... . ; IHH 361 10511 8 .301 1 .271 3 .821 9. 1. :!

H. G. Acid ..... .. .... .. .. . ............ . HH 35 1050 14 .

.. .. .. 14

Ge rman Kainit . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . IH H 371 i052, .....

12 96

12

Kelley, J . C., Mitcht>ll, Ga )Kelly's Standard .... ... . . ... . ... . . . . . . IHH 4 6 101 8. 1 561 3.71 1 8.

I '' C. S.M. Mixture ............. .. HH 5 611 8 .55 87 3 .68 9 .

Louisville Ft>rtilizer Co., Nashville, Tenn . ... . ... Eagle H. G. Complete .

.. .. .. . ,uo 1221 17431 9 .781 3

2 641 10

1.65 2 .82 3
2 -,16 3

Guano , .. . . . . . ... .. . . . ... . IL 111125112 25 , 1 .65, 2 .18, 10 1.6o 2

Crop Producer. . .. ..... ...... ... AA. 78 1488 10 58 1' 15 4 .35 10

.82 3

19 84 16 47

20 07 18 02

16 06 14 60

10 96 9 60 0

171

20 03 19 56

0 ::0

;; 19 04 17 96 0

18 47 16 85 t;j 171
., 16 88 15 28 >"0
18 01 16 88 ::0

., 20 75 19 56 ~ z171
14 44 14 10

13 27 13 10 0

16 69 14 75 '"z1

>
13 10 13 10 0

10 36 9 60 17 48 l(i 47

;cn:..::.:.0.;.

15 25 14 86 c

::0

23 44 21 8-l ~

17 79 17 96

18 38 15 61
~
<:>:>
""

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l906- l907.

....
<:Jo 00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
'

~
... <)
,Qo)Qo). a~
::> ......
Zo..
., 'c~::d-:::~:-!
..o<...a:':">'
.'".~".<..""'

..;
Q)

Fertiliz er ln~rPd l~ n ts Actuall y Found by StAte

Fertilizer Ingredien ts Claimed by

.0

Chem ist

Manufacturers.

8

z::>

;g' .

()'da

I... f~

;:: <l

0

c::

.... E
~ ...
0 .0

i-"~"'
:"..o,
...

..".;',
0
!:

..o...l, ""'

~

..;
3
0

.-Q0o)(.C/).:
c:!O :;::.tl
;;'P-I

=- ~

Q)

tlO
.\.,?
z

.rtnl c:!
0
P-t

.-:;;:
..B.,

Q)b
:;~ol
r;~

.."-..".=".".",.."'".:-".:..''...
<l=
'u='roo". 5

>c:c::! ~a ~~~.n
... .0 ...
a8:>~- ~::l
0ao ~s-

0

0

'-'

b:J

Louisville Fertiliz'=lr Co., Nashville, 'l'enn. .. . . . . . 1 Eagle Standard Ammoniated Bone . .... IL

13 126\ 10 . 28 \ 1 .721 2.58 8

1,65 2

~ 18 90 16 47

,HX Blood and Bone . . ...

55, l 85H, 9 .80, 2 .40, 2,81 ?

L.G5 2

21 31 16 47 ).:.7..1,

Lowe, 'f . J. , Mableton, Ga.IG ray Land

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AX 121 1755 9 .67 1 .54 2 .92 9

z......
1.24 2 . 40 18 03 15 98

Red Land. .

z AX 1:l:.!l l 75!.il 9 35 , 1 .35 , 1 . 55, 10 .501 1.24, 1 .20 15 98 16 14 9

Dissolved Bone and Potash ....... . Lathrop Cotton Oil Co.,

AX 12-1 . li57 10 .50 . .... 2 .41 10 .601 ... . 2.40 12 39 12 39 ~

Hawkin svill e, Ga . .. ... . \M ixture ~o. l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 8il 15~ 81 10 . 22 \ 1 011 2 .94\ 8 .501 1 271 2

16 44 15 39

Lowrey Bros., Dawson, Ga. Lowrey 's Stand a rd Guan o. . .... .. ..... . P 46 532 10 . 101 1.70 140 8 I " Gray Land Cotton Fe rtilize r . .. GG 97 1625 7 . 85 1 33 4 . 11 8 " BIGo:a:~.~ .~:~n~a ge. _Perfec~i-~~ I P 130 1326 9 .33i 2 .26 2 .11 10
Meal and Potash Mi xt ure . . . .. IVV 21\l 21491 8 .30\ .91 1 4 . 8

1.651 2 I. 651 4
2.4713 .82 4

,17 75 16 4i 16 81 18 Oi 19 85 21 88 15 47 14 91



" 10-4 Acid . ........... . ...... .. .,P 1521 1336\ 9 021.. .... I 3 07 \ 10

j .... j Extra ~trong 16% Acid . . . . .... P 4il 533,14 .231 ...

Hi

"14)16 Acid ....... ..... ... . .. . . IP \)4 701 13.28 ........ .... 14

-l

11 81 13 30

13 27 H 60

Ul lS6 18 10

Lawrenceville Guano Co.,/ Lawrenceville, Ga. ...... Number

one ......................

. ...

AX

8!J, l 753 11 .601 2 .72 3 .26 10

2.47 3

24 23 21 88

Nu mber Two . . . ......... . .... .' ........ AX 8 ~ 1752 11 .95 1 .88 2 . 52 10 1.65 2

20 71 17 96

Louisville Mfg. Co., Lo ui s-~

.

ville, Ga .... .. ... : .. .. Miller's Pride Guan o .. .. ............. HH 51 1057 8 .55 2 .08 3 .16 8.50 2 .06 3 .00 19 43 19 19

0

Sutton's Special Mixture .... . . . .... .. . . . HH 52 105S 8 . 50 1 .25 3.

8.50 i .23 3

16 12 16 05

ti1 0

Clark's Cotton Food . . .... ... . .. .. . ..... HH 50 10515 9.05 1.57 2 .29 8
Bone and Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' HJ-L 54 1060 9 .90 ...... 3 20 9

1.65 2
. .. 4

17 17 16 47 12 58 12 55

~
0.....
;:>

H. G. Bone and Potash . . .. ........ .... . HH 53 1059 12 05 .... . . 4 .38 12

Marietta Fer!z. Co., At-~ lanta, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . Lion Boll Producer. . .. ...... . . .. ... . G 173 952 8 .

1 .65 4 .81 9

" Ammoniated Bone . .. .. ... . .. . .... G 73 93 9 .23 2.51 4 79 10

" High Grade Guano .. . : . . . . .... .. .. G 123 502 10 . 15 2 .20 2 .31 10

" Power Guano. . . ... ... . . .. .... ... . KK 91 889 10 . 13 1.97 2.22 10

. ... 4
1.65 3 2.47 3
1.65 ,, 1. 65 2

15 12 14 80 I:)

ti1

18 71 18 02

"'d
;:>

22 88 21 88 ,~...,

20 45 17 96 19 44 17 96

s;::
t,z.i.1.,

.." Favorite " . .... . .... . ...... . .. . KK 73 879 9.35 1 .72 3 12 R Cotton " .......... ....... .. . . KK 269 21\J2 11 . 15 1 .70 2 24 8 " Special ......... . .. . ... . ... . .... . G 203 1434 10 . 15 . 70 4 .84 10 " Blood and Bone. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. KK 90 888 9.35 1 . 14 2 .04 9
Langford's Special . .. ... .. . .... .. . . ... . . KK 89 887 10 . 18 1.91 4 .50 1o Marietta Truck . .. . . . . . . ....... .. . .. .. . . Q 63 156~ 10 .78 3 .02 3 .57 10
" Ammoniated Bone . . .... . .... . G 174 953 8 .98 2.48 5 .60 10

1.65 2 1.65 2
.H2 3 .82 2 1 65 4 3 .30 4 2. 47 3

18 37 16 47 0

'l1
19 21 16 47 ;:>

16 74 15 61

0
~ .....

c 15 57 14 06 ()

21 63 19 56 t,."..',

c 26 07 25 83 ~

23 23 21 88 f1

" Guano.. .. . . . ..... . ..... . .. . . . [
IN Cooper's High Grade Guano . . . .. ......
Tonawanda Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .... G

41 2135 9 .65 1.65 3.

IS

18 18110.501 1 .67 2 .36 10

171 95111.10 1 .3::> 3 .70 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

18 150 16 47

18 69 17 96

......

19 01 17 96

Cl:l <D

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

...;

.0.,

~

..,o
Q)Q)

,oo..

"!::'"0'

z . .:::> ......

Q)

"o":."::'

~:.:;

..>:'"' ... Q)
::"= '~

...; t'ertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

Q) Aetunlly Founl b) Stnte dients Claimed by

,0

Chemist.

8

Manufacturers.

z:::>

.,

..C.:.>..>,. ,

.~~
~~
_.~,

"c...'
,0 ol

....=:::E>;-
=~

...,,;
~
z

....J

:<-.:..")<~': 0

_Q..)co:

pO..

.~s :"-'="]'

c0..

~p,
.<

Q)
bO

..c:

..0....,.

Ul
5

z 0 ;l.<

Marietta Fertz. Co., At-

lanta, Ga.. ... . ......... !Royal Seal Guano ....... ... ..... . ... . BB 11011217110. 1 1 .83 2 341 10 1.!>512

8o1iu South "

KK 155 150Z 9 .48 1 .65 2 . 18 8 ) .65 2

Planters' Pride Guano ........... .. .. .. . IT 12nl 180~ 1 9 .321 1 91 2 .70 8

IN Beef, Blood and Bone Compound ... .

191 18219 081 87 , 2 .081 9

1.651 2 .821 2

Rockdale Special Guano ...... ...... ... KK 338 2165 9 .45 r 1 . 12 4 13 8

Lion Crop Producer. ... .... ... . . . . . . . B

2. 31 11.

4. 10

.851 3
4

" Potash Mixture ........... .. .... '\' G 2411 21321 11 .55 , ..... 2.51 12

2

"

" Compound .. . .... .. . .. . ... "N:

Marietta Potasl t ~pecial ... .. ... . .. .. j[

20 18318 .05 ..

4 43 8

5 66 11 35 , ..... 4 29 10

.. .. 14
4

Disso.lved Bone and Potash ..

G 234 166;)111 .121.. , .. I 1 .56 10

Lion H. G. Acid Phos 1hate .... ... . .... IKK

22

I
86-!116 23

] (j

2 . . . . I

" Dissolved Bone .................... Z 1121 161-1115.10... .. .. Marietta XXXX Acid Phosphate. . ... IKK ~441 141 31 16 03 ,.. ...

14 16 1 ...

::::

.-;a; .

-."(,

".;.;'.. ;

a:gI
::::> ....
~::::>
;_">,'.."o,..'..,.

..::::~
>",~....,.

"' .... .,.. C>, Q)
..0;; ~

"'"'".Q. =:::
"~;'"-.'

Q)

...,

a a "C'<'dll

0 ,..

:).::;!

_c

"'.)

18 92 17 96 17 72 16 47 19 00 16 47 14 37 14 06 17 23 14 23 14 05 13 30 13 26 13 20 1~ 17 11 80 14 54 1.3 30 12 18 11 70 14 77 14 60 13 92 13 10 14 62 14 60

.......
0
r:c1:!::1
zt..r.J.,
Z 9
:!=
'"-

H G. "

" . z ] 12 1614 "15 . 10 .. . .. . . . .. 14 . .. . .. 13 92 t :~ 10

GE>rman Kainit ..... .. ... .... .... .. .. .. J(J( 2~2 1416 ... . . .. . . . 13.09 . .. .. . .. 12 1\fandeville Mills, Carroll -/

10 41 9 60

ton, Ga.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Li'arm Bell Standard . . .. . . .. .. . ... .. ... 00 High Grade.. . . . . . . ..... .... K Special .. .. . ............. 00
U>gal Te nder Standard . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. EE
High Grade.... . . ....... . L ~~ ree State Old Land Special ._. . ...... . .. BB Riverside Special. . .. .. .. .. . ......... . L XX Improved High Grade .. .... .. . L XXX Fresh Land High Grade . .. ..... . L XXXX Ideal Upland High Grade...... 00

49 1104 9 87 1 .65 . 2 55 8
. 41 666 10 .58 1 .80 2 .94 10
45 ll03 10 . 2 66 3 .46 10 18 791 11 . 15 1 .76 2 .49 8 6 121 10 . 1.76 3 .53 10 8"2 1209 10 .35 2 50 4 18 10 17 1~8 9 .58 2.37 3 .90 8 43 528 9 .40 2 06 3 . 16 9 56 683 11 . 18 1 .93 2 72 11 1!) l\)96 10 .40 2 . 12 2.53 10

1.65 2

18 31 16 4i 'I

1.65 2

19 72 17 96 C)

ti1

2 .50 3

22 96 23 00

0 ::0

1.65 2 1.65 2

19 63 16 47 C.....).
:>
19 60 17 96

t)

2 .50 4 . 11' 23 20 22 94 ti1

2 4

21 90 19 40

:'U>
::0

1.65 2 .50 19 99 17 62

o--,1 ~

z 1.65 2 .50 20 48 19 12 ti1

2 2.50 20 47 19 70 o--,1

Anti-Rust Special . .... .... ....... ...... EE 52 1491 9 . 1 .74 7 .25 8 1.65 8

21 76 21 27

0
>,j

Bonanza Blood Blend UUU ....... . .. . .. EE 4i> 1400 10 .50 2 .33 3 .52 10 Mandeville 12-3-5. . .. . ... . .. . . .. ..... .. 00 132 1823 12 . 2 .661 5 .30 12
12-4-4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 00 133 1824 12 . 10 3 .30 4 .40 12 Georgia Test H igh Grade. . . . . . . ... . L 18 129 12 10 1.90 2 11 10 Ma nd evil le 13-4 .... .... .. . . . ..... . .... 00 20 1091 13 . .... . . 4 .29 13
10-4 . ...... ...... ... ...... EE 29 799 11 60 .... .. 4 .31 10

:.! .50 3 2.5( 5 3 .30 4 1 65 2
4 . .. 4

22 13 22 00 :> C)
25 94 25 10 :..:.0...
c()
27 73 27 34 t-<
c 20 57 17 96 o--,1
15 78 15 55 ::0 p1
14 74 13 30

12-12 . . ... .. ... .. .... .. .... L 19 130 12 . .... 2 .34 12 . ... 2

13 47 13 20

"

18% . . . ..... ... .... . .... EE 53 149216.20 ..... . 16

.... .. . l4 75 14 60 ..............

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.. ~
...,
,Qo)OQ). s~
zoH..
'd~
...."~..:'::-~ :-:
.. Q)
~"'~

~
."s0'
.z 0
~
.0
~
<XS
0 .0 <XS
....:l

~e rtiliz c r ln gretllnt Actu~lly 'ound by Smte
Chemist

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

.0..

f::

:.t . .... . _..,
_.,,::,-

.,

,;....,.:,
-<

b;;;;

o

I

'd

;..:,::<-<5

al_g --4P,.
.. = ..c:i .Om
3 ~f0

~bD l..cr.in

0

o!

~I..

~ -

Q,

-I<>

Mandeville Mills, Uarroll-

.

ton. Ga . ....... . . ... . . .. IMandev lie 14% .. ....... , .... . ........ EE 20 79ZI15.80

....... 14

Middle Ge.orgia Fertilizer

.

Co., Dublin , Ga ......... . Peru Special .. .. .... :. .. ... . . . . .,...... . . 0 142 1803 10 .90 1.56 3 .29 9 1. 651 3

Mississippi Sawyer.. ..... . . ......... . .. . 0
Oconee Gem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Duke's Mixture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Montezuma Manufacturing
Co., Montezuma, Ga. . . Felton's Favorite . . : ....... :. . . . . . . . . . Z Mallett & Nutt, .Jackson,
Ga . . .... ..... ...... . B. B. B. Guano.. . ......... . .... . .. .... . . K MutuAl Fertilizer Co.. Sa-
vannah, Ga .... . .. ...... Mutual Fidelity Special .. .... : . .. .... . R

79 1458 10 .08 1 .65 3 .24 lU 106 1554 9 .02 1.28 3 .22 8
10.~1 1553 9 .30, .90 3 .61 1 8
i l 4381 10 . 181 2.031 2 .351 10
99118651 11 2011.85 1 2 .21 1 10 22 27010 33 1 .81 1 3.77 10

1. 651 2 1 .65 2
.~ZI 3 1. 65 2 1.65 2 1 .65 4

"

" Guano.. ... . .......... .. 0 2i 967 10 7~ 1 .94 2.67 9 1.65 3

B. & S. Spec'! Sea I sland Cotton Fertilizer LL 1:?0 1359 9 .65 1 65 3 . 12 9 1.65 3

LongCottonGrower ................. R 71 398 8601 .80 3 . 18 9 1.65 3

H. P. & B.'s Cotton Hustler ...... . .. ... 0 117 200010 .35 2.14 2.58 10 1.651 2

....
,p..
""

-=;; .
-..-"<:-_
n.......

lj :.>
-:;l:;.-::;s
>_.<.,=.d, .
c~:d ~~~al

-t=g;;...::,0
s:..
.a.

~'d = L. ...;:. ...
_<1>
s 5
::>J'~0

b:l

~ 14 45 !3 10

eJ 19 32 18 02
19 02 17 96,

.z..... ,

16 79 16 4] ~

10 87 14 ll ~

19 82 li 96

19 79 17 96

20 22 19 56 20 16 18 02 18 59 18 02 18 43 18 02 20 55 17 96

Mortgage Lifter ......... . . . ... . ...... . . R 106 567 10.97 1 80 2. 40 10 1.65 2

19 fl8 17 96

Ohas. Ellis' Cumberland Fertilizer..... LL 122 l36L 8 . 1 .88 2 .4 0 10 1 65 2

1 7 66 17 96

Suwann ee Ammoni ated Bone G uano .. . F 61 1373 8 . 15 1 .65 2 .26 8 1.1'5 2

16 78 16 47

Ellis' Soluble Pacific...... . ........ .. . . DD 15 479 8 .27 1 .90 2 2 5 8
H. P. & B.'s Superphosphate .. .. ... ... . R 153 732 8 .(5:') 1 .7 3 2 .18 8 Mutual C. S . M. Mixture ............ .. . LL 30 1068 8 .80 1. 65 2 . 52 8 rwo States Standard Fertilizer . ... .... R 108 1i69 8 . 18 1.68 2.05 8

1 .65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

17 8 2 16 47 0

1 7 30 16 47

til 0

17 48 16 47 16 75 16 47

::0
0>......

M. F. Co.'s B lood and Bone... ... .. . ... . LL 124 1363 9 .6 5 1 .65 1 .22 9

Ellis' Harvest Fertilizer .............. . . 0 119 1679 11 .95 .82 1 08 10

Mutual Truck Grower ...... . .. . .... . ... 0 101 1985 8 .25 3 .86 6 48 6

M. F . Co.'s No. 853..... . ... . .... .. . . . . . . 1:1. 245 1572 8 .65 3 .57 2 .39 8

"

" 952.. ... . .... . ... . ... .. E 86 1320 10. 4 . 12 3 .3 6 !)

1.65 I . .82 L 4 . 12 6 4 .12 3 4 .12 2

17 0 7 16 42

t:::! til

15 53 14 \Jl >"d

28 62 '/.7 55

::0 >-3

2 4 55 26 65 28 43 26 60

~
tzil
>-3

"

" 1015 ... . . . .. . ... . . .. . .. . 0 121 1680 1 1. 05 1 .70 5 .92 10

Soluble Potash Mixture .. .. ... ...... . . u 61 i55 10 . 4. 5 4 10

.82 5 . 21 32 17 21

0
"'j

.... 4

13 7 3 13 30 >

Dissolved Bone with Potash ........ . . R 1!l0 988 10 .7 0 .... . 2 .38 10 Potash Compound .... .. ............... 0 21 965 9 .05 ... . .. 4 . 20 8

.... 2 . - 4

12 5 2 11 70

0 :..:.0...

c 12 74 11 80 (')

Mixture ....... . .......... .. .. R . 70 397 10 .93 - 4. 10 Acid Phosphate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , ... .. R 68 396 14 .60 .. .. . . . . . . 14

. ..
. ..

4 . ...

13 99 13 30 13 55 13 10

t"
c>-3
::0

Acid Phosphate. ... . ......... .. . .' ...... u
Kainit ... . .. . . . .. . . . .... . ..... .... ..... LL
Yl'uriate of Potash . ... . . : ....... ... . .... u

"[""62 756 16 .82 .. . ... . . . . .. 16

. ..

. . . . 13 .30 . . . . . . .... 12 . ....

60 754 ... ...... 49 .72 ......

48

15 21 14 60 10 64 9 60 39 7 7 38 40

til

Nitrate of Soda.... . .. .... .... : .. . ... . . . U 6b 759 . .. ... 15 .76 . ....... .. .. 14.75

~
59 88 56 05 c>l.>.-

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..;
0
~

....
QJ

Fertil izcr ln!'reolients Fertilizer IngreActu11 1l y ~'ound hy State dients Claimed by

s 1r5...<~> / .0

Che mist.

Manufacturers.

--

- ' -d'

I --

-;=~~
z~ <ll
'ON
Q~:S:-:: ~
...-.:r.<.I>. ;:C:d: rx..

z"'
~ .. 0

i' i
:..
.,-.<,

..c....:.e..
0 .0 ~

t... l

~

.=
z~"'

C);:;

: ~

0

.g

-<1) ..o0:. .c0e o'h.

.::
:0..

~~
>

<

!':

QJ
tl.O 0

..ci
~

z~ p0..,

ILL Mabbett & Groovt>r, Quit-! man, Ga. ... . ..... . ... .. 1Georgia State Ammoniated . . . . . .... . ..

4R 1078 9 28 1 .31 3 .42 R 1.65 2

M. & G.'s XXXX "

. . .. . ..... ... LL 4$J 10/9 9 . 15 1 80 4 . 54 8 1.65 4

H. G. Bone and Potash ... ..... . . . . . . . .. ILL 52 108210 .62 ... .. . 4 . 10 ... . 4

Bone and Potash . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !LT, 50 1080. 9 .15 ... .. . 4 .09 8
I
Kainit . . . . .. .. . ......... . . . . . .. . .... . LL 51 1081 .... . . ..... 11'3 .68 ... . Malcolm Oi l Mill, Bogart,
Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Standard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . AA 101 1707 10 .95 123 1 .37 8 Monroe Warehouse & Fert.
Cp., :j\{onroe G11 .. . ..... . Acme High Grade Guano . . . . .. ... . .. . ww 52 1643 11 . 12 1 .481 2 .65 10

p lanters ''

" .... . . . .. .... ,ww 54 1645 11 .60 1 54 2 .47 10

Walton "

" .. .,ww 531 1644111 .481 1 .681 2.54110

.. . . 4 . .. ,1 2 1.651 2
1.651 :l 1.65 2 1 .65 2

Cotton Producer Guano . ... . . . . . ....... WW 48 1253 9 .05 1 .70 2 .69 8 1 .65 2

Monroe Standard .. .. . .. .... .. ....... WW 49 1254 9 .60 1 40 2.90 8 '' D\ssolved !ione and Potasp .. ... WW 50 164212 .00..... . 8 .2i 13

1.6::i 2 . 4

..........

~

..::
.-.;;s,..,
............-.,::-:.":.;.
_...;.-,.,

~:"o'<g-~> >ce
--,~_:,~_2~"f'

=-....E~o=
E
0

<1> .-o-
-a=<.I>~
O<ll
06

'-'

cto

t"'

17 26 16 47 t"'

171

z 19 93 IS 07 >-?

z 13 76 13 30
12 73 11 so 9

10 94 9 60 ~

16 57 16 47

18 68 17 9()

19 12 17 96

19 62 17 96 17 99 16 47

17 44 16 47 14 66 15 55

rH. Madison Fertz. Oo, Madi-
::; son, Ga... .............. G. Cotton Guano . ......... .. .. .. . ... KK

~

Special "

" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KK

9 !l58 10 .215 2 .20 3 .47 9 6 856 10 48 1.68 3 .24 $)

Pride of Morgan .... ... . ..... .. . .... . .. KK 314 1820 9 . 23 2 .03 2 .66 10

Nagrom Guano ........ . .... ... . ... ..... KK 7 857 9.151S 1 .60 2 .06 8 Middle Georgia Fertz. Co.,l
Monticello, Ga ......... Deep Rock .. .. .. ..... . ......... . .. ... .. . T 17 2R3 11.06 1 .60 4 . 9

Jasper High Grade ........ . ..... ....... T

6 277 10 .66 1 .74 2 .115 8

Good Crop Guano. .. . . . ..... .. .......... KK 49 873 11 215 1 .08 2 . 10

Farmers' Cotton Grower..... . . . . ... .. . T

7 278 9.43 1 66 2.64 8

Allen's Gray Land Mixture . . . . . . ...... T 136 1805 10 . 2 .33 3 .27 9

M. & M. Potash Acid. . . . . . . ... .... . ... T 36 2025 10 .90 ...... 3.75 10

Central " " .. .... ... .. .. ...... T 100 1700 10 .13 . . .. . 2 .88 10
McDonald& Weaver,Cuthl
bert, Ga................. McD. & W.'s Acid and !'feal . . .. . . ...... QQ 21 1116 10 .37 1 83 2.43 10

"

" " " " ........... p

"
McDuffie Oil & F. Co.,l "

" Bone and Potash . . . .... GG

"

H G AC'ld ....

p
.. ..

Thomson, Ga . ... McDuffie Standard Guano . ...... .. ..... N

58 541 9. 76 2.12 2 . 8 43 1046 9 .45 3 .73 8 77 555 14.68 ...... . . . .. 14
21 184 8.93 1 .67 2 . 76 8

" H. G. Phosphate and Potash.. . N

Wil-1 Navassa Guano Co.,

" Standard "

" " N

mington, N.C........... Navassa (:'otton Fertilizer .... .......... R

148 1768 10 .03 . .. . 4 . 16 10 38 954 9.65 .... . 6.16 8 17 20Ll 8.85 1 .80 1 .82 8

" H . G: Fertilizer . .. ...... ... ... G 107 33210 .10 1 .91 2.150 10

2.47 3 21 41 21 13

1.65 3

19 43 18 02

1.65 2

19 35 17 96

1 65 2 1 65 3 1.65 2

17 10 16 47

()
171

19 78 18 02 0:;o

18 91 16 47

(...).. :>

.82 1

1.65 2

2 47 4

0

4

.... 2

16 73 14 01 tj

171

18 05 16 47 21 156 21 93

::'1;>:o:1
o-'1

13 77 13 30 ~

z171
12 49 11 7v o-'1

1.65 2

19 26 17 l:/6 0

"'j

1.65 2

19 156 16 47
:>

.. .. 4 12 66 11 80
. . .. . . . . 13 63 13 10

()
:..;.o..
c()

1.65 2 . . .. 4

c 17 83 16 47

t" o-'1

13 44 13 30 :;o

.... ,4 13 88 11 80 pj

1.65 2 1 .651 2

17 15 16 47 ' 19 42 17 96
:;
c.n

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907.

-
.. ".;.1'
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

N avassa uuano Uo., Wil-

,_;
0
~
,_,<)
,"so'O"~'. zo>-.<..
Ill "ON ~;.=
Q$:,:;
~ ... ,_Ill OS~ ~

..; Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

Ill Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

s.0

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

z::l !..>. ,
.0.,
.O.S.
c
.0
..O...S.

...,. ....
....=_.,.<..<.I,lI
.::.-
.--:..-;.:== .

..;,
z~" '

.-d

t)"-

, - _t~)
~_g

i::l
Ill

...;,
:l
= -

,oO.
"'"'--~..P<oo:<1
-~

z..b0.,.ll

.<:l
.O".S,'
0
P-<

""'"'

.:.....a;......,...,..
., -
..:.!...~.
>,..
;;..::,.
"2~
<1>
EE"'

a:~'

->O=oo S'""~s'

-OS~.,;,_,

~-

~"'
.0;;

Ill ..,

S'd

sa

:0:.:l!-!


0

0

ct:d:

m ington, N.C. . ... .. .. Navassa Acid Phosphate . . ...... . ...... HH 11 613,16 .88 .... . . . . . .. 16 North Georgia Fertilizer
Co., Rome, Ga .. . ...... . Jemison's Hustler .......... . .. . ........ yy 57 151 2110 .05 . 8 4 1 22 10

"

Extra High Grade . .... . ... ... yy 56 20981 9 .8 5 2 . 50 3 .33 10

Nor th Georgia Pride ... .. . .... . . ......... yy 228 Hl36 10 42 1. 7 5 2 .16 10

b . . .. . ... 15 26 14 GO

.82 1 2.47 3 1. 65 2

14 21 14 01 22 14 :.1[ 88

z~......

z 18 78 17 96 9

I

Two Rivers Wheat Grower ... . . ... ... . yy 73 1519 10 .08 1.70 2 77 10 1.65 3

18 83 IS 76 ~

Oostanaula H. G. Blood and Bone . .. . . yy 31 ; 1281 9 80 1 .8 7 2 . 54 10 1. 65 2

' 19 08 17 96

"

Standa rd Bl ood and Bone . .. yy 271 1217 8.4'2 1 .28 2 .06 8 1.65 2

15 4 1 16 47

Floyd County H. G .............~ . . ... . . yy 1091 1750 10 .6 5 1 4 8 2 .26 10 1.65 2

18 00 17 96

'

Salmon's H. G. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ..... yy 213 1932 10 .78 1 .7 0 3 0 7 10 1.65 2

19 59 17 96

"

- Melon and Potato Grower . .. yy 21:! Hl31 10 .3 5 1 . 6 5 5 .69 8

" Corn and Cotton Grower .......... yy 214 lf.l33 9.1 7 1 .65 2 .9 2 8

1.65 5 1.65 2

21 18 18 87 18 0 7 i6 47

" Special Cotton and Wheat . .. . yy 215 1934 10 .. ... . 4 .97 lO . .. 4

14 07 13 30

I

W. H Coker's hll}f( .. . . . ............... yy ~ Sl 1518l l 1S .881. .. ... I. ..... I 16

.... - 14 18J 14 60

Nasworthy, F. & Co.,

{ .

Dawson, Ga ... . .... . ... Terrell County Standard . ....... ... .. . . . P

"

" H ig h Gr ade . . . . . . . _. . . P

Special .. . . . ... ... . . P

Potash Acid Phosphate . . ..... .... .... P

Nashville, Guano Co.,

" .... . . .... ..... p

Nash vill e,'fenn .. . . ... ... Jumbo Guano . .. .. . ..... .. . .. .. . . ..... [

National Fert.ilizer Co .

Nashville, Tenn .... .... Cotton Grower ............ ... .... ... .. . X

Standard Blood and Bone ..... .... . .. .. X .
Extra Special Cotton Grower . . .. .. . . . Q

I Neisle r & Newsom, . 1Special Cotton Grower .... . . . . .. . . . . . . . Q Reynold s, Ga .... .. ...... Neisler & Newsom 's High Grade ... . . . . U

"

No. 824 ...... ... .. U

.'\eisler's No F iller Formula .... ...... .. U

Ne isler&Newsom'sAcid&Potash No. 104U

"

"

'"

' "102U

"

" Acid Phosphate . .. U

Neely, R. C. Co.,

Wayne-boro, Ga... .. .. . Neely's Burke County Fertilizer...... S

Old Dominion G uano Co.,

Atlanta, Ga............. Maddox's Double Extra High <:irade .... X

Peel's Ex tra High Grade Guano ....... G

Kirk's High Grade Fish Guanc.. ....... . X

I
91 C99 8 30 1 . 53 3 .92 8 95 702 8 .73 1 .68 3 .51 iO 98 705 9 . 10 .90 5 .36 8 96 703 10 . 13 . . ... . 6 06 10 97 704 10 68 . . . .. 3 .34 10 55 167710 . 10 1 84 2 . 14 10 106 118810 .23 1 .66 2 . 10 108 1HJO 9 .90 1 .42 1 .24 9 66 1566 10 38 2.47 3.40 10 67 156'i 10 .37 1 . 72 3 .33 10 16 199 10 45 1.65 3 . 13 10 17 200 8 .43 1..53 4 .155 8 79 1286 8 . 1 .47. 4 .28 8 80 2026 9 .57 ...... 4 .50 10 46 926 10 . 18 ... .. 3 .3610 81 202i 13 .75 .... .. .... . . 14 32 235 9.38 2.26 1 .53 9 156 14~4 11 . 3 .27 4 .27 10 29 329 10 . 2 .47 3 .26 10 16 41110 50 1 .68 2 06 10

1. 65 2 1. 65 2
.82 4 . .. . 4 ... . 2 1. 65 2
1.65 2 1. 65 1 2.47 3 1.65 3 1.65 2 ~ .65 4 1.65 l! .... 4 ... . 2 .. . .. .
l. 6ii 1 3 ::lO 4 2.47 3 1 .65 2

17 76 16 47

18 32 17 96

17 12 14 !l1
15 03 13 30 gC)j

13 28 11 70 ~



......,

18 87 17 96 ~

tj

18 17 17 96 ti1

16 40 16 42 ~

~
22 48 21 88 ,_,
~
z 19 56 18 76 ti1

19 20 17 96 ,_,

18 37 18 07 ~

17 60 16 47 ~
C)
8 13 37 13 30 ~
12911170

12 91 13 10 t; C:: 19 43 16 42 ~
26 68 25 83

22 08 21 88

18 49 17 H6 .~..,

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J906- l907.

-

- -- -

- --

-- -

--

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND P LACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZE R OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

I

..0..;
..,o ,Qo)PQ). s~
z:;.l.H,
'd~ c;.:::
CIS ~ -
.!( ... ... Q)
~"'""'

.;
Q)

Fertilizer In~..edlenta A.etaallr Foun bf State

Fertilizer lngredients Claimed by

s.0
..z:l
1>.
.0..
.C.I.S
0 .0
"'....J

Chemist.

."..,.''..,

...... .. _..,-""'<~!
~

,..;,

..;

:-.:: ...

."::'

~

;<;

3
"'

""'

Manufacturers.

..:;;

o'C>

;:::~

0

ci

..Q....)..Cp:. .Ooo
:=a!..Oc:
CliP,.
I>

:: ., Q)
bO

..c:i

..., 0

"'

z ~ p0..

~

0 ld Dominion Guano Co.,

Atlanta, Ga .. . . . .. . . . . St afford's High Grade Guano. . . . . . . . . . EE 42 1489 11 .40 1 .88 2 .68 10 1.651 2

Old Dominion High Grade Guano. . ... . TT 165 1918 10 .87 1 .82 2 .24 10 1.65, 2

- .
.
'

Uncle Remus High Grade Guano.. . . .... G Old Dominion Guano ......... . ... ...... G So. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone Guano. X

6 24 12 .03 131 505 8 .3 6 73 1179 9 48

2 05 1 .90 1 .86

2

10

2

I
I

8

I

2 .131 8

F armers' Special Guano . . . . ..... .. . . . . . K 31 665 10 .15 1 07 3 .34 j 10

Blood and Bone G uano.. ... .. ... . ... . .. . KK 37 868 10 .6 6 1 .03 1 .11, 10

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and P ot-

ash No.1. ... . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ..... G 7 25 10

2 .16i 10

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Potash No.2.. . ... .... . .. . . .. .. .. . ... .. . . RR

3 1127 7 .78 .... . 4 .991 8

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-
ash No. 3... . . . .. .. .. ..... .. : . . . . . ... BB 41 779 11 .66 ' .... ~ - 661 12
Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Pot-

ash No.4. . . .. .. .... . . .. . . . . .... . .. G Old Dom inion Dissolved Bone and Pot-

40 56 11 .7 6 0 4 .20110

ash No. 5, ..... . . , , ... , , , . , , . , . .. , .. Kl{ 278, 2166 13 50 . . . . . . 2 13

1. 65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 2
.82 3 .82 1
... . 2 .. 4 .... 2 .. . 4 ... 2

....

..

~

:;
..a,.
..~:.;..;=.;...
..:~>-- ....,.,.

alb ~"'C0IS
>~
Cii~ =
~- .10>. 4~1
Q) 'd ...

"2: "s':"o'.
s

aQ)
~ . ':,)!!

"'

0

t:d

20 4 3[ 17 96 19 4 61 17 96 21 0 1 17 96 17 68 16 47 18 47 16 47 16 9 4 15 61

E
z......
~
~

15 37 14 01

11 82 11 70

12 4 2 11 80

13 37 13 20

14 .77 13 30

14 32 13 !l5

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Potash No . 6 ........... . . . ... ... ... . . . . . yy
Old Dominion Dissol ved Bone No . 1.. .. . EE
Old Dominion D issolved Bone No.2. .. . . G

4i 1509 1 2 . . . . .. 4 .31 12
:!3 7!H 12 .55 . . . . .. ..... . 12 98 328 13 .4 8 . . . .. .. .. . 13

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No.3 .. . .. G 38 55 14 .88 . . . . ... . . 14

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No. 1..... (j 1S4 506 16 .5 3 . .. . .... . 16

Ober, G. Sons & Co , Balti-1

more,

Md ....

...

.........

Ober's Special AmmoniattJd Dissolved Bone.. . . . . . ..... .. . ..... . .... . . . .....

v

Obe r's Farmers' Standard Phosphate . . .... . . .. . .

Ammoniated .. . . .... .. ....

yy

51 1200 11 35 1 .68 2 .40 10
54 1511 9 .8 5 1.72 2 .32 9

Ober's t:lolnble Ammonia ted Superphos phate of Lime . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . ...... .

v

50 1199 9 .0 7 1 .8 7 2 .3 5 8

Ober's Fal'mers' Mixture... . ..... . .. . ... u

A. & T . High solved B..ne

Gr . ..

ade . ...

Ammoniated ....... . ..... .

Dis.. .. .

v

26 742 9 .80 1 .05 2 .89 9 41 11 !:!6 11 .58 1. 80 2 .73 10

A. & '1'. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. . . v 42 1197 9 .60 1 .0 5 2 .78 9

Ober's Acid Phosphate with Potash . . ... R 184 985 10 .30 . . . . . . 3 .4 8 8

" "

"

"

" . ... .. R 183

" H. G. Acid Phosphate . . . . . .... R 29

Ocilla Oil & Fertilizer Co.,l Ocilla, Ga.. . . . . . . ..... . . . High Grade Fertilizer . .... . . .. . . . . . . . MM 5

98~ 13 .43 . . .. .. 7 .69 12 376 16 5 0 . . . . .. . .. . . . 16 899 9 88 1 .7 2 6 .34 8

Plow Boy . . . .... . . ... . ... . . . . . .. . . . .. MM 4 898 10. 73 1 .6 5 4 .10 9

Grain Fertilizer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . MM
v Owens, A. J., Canon, Ga... ,O wens' High Grad~- . ... ... . . _.. . . . . . . ,, Special No. 1. .. ...... . .. . ... . v

SR 1728 11 .77 1 .6 7 RO 1596 10 .72 ,1 .30 81 1597 11 . 10 1 .86

271 10 2. 77 10 3 . 14 10

"

" No.3.. ............... V 8~ 1598 10 9 2 .85 2 .60 10

.... 4

15 0 4 14 80

. . . . . . . . 12 01 11 60

... .. . . . . 12 71 12 35

. .. . . . . . 13 76 13 10

Q
lT1

. . . . . . . . 14 99 14 {)0

0
~

Q

1 .-65 2

> H
19 41 17 96
t::)

1.65 2 1.65 2

> 18 36 17 22

ti1 "d

18 38 16 -H - .~ ....,

.82 2 1.65 2

16 25 14 Oti ~
zti1
20 33 17 96 .....,

.82 2

16 01 14 06 0

. ... 4

0

8

13 10 ]] so '"I1 >
18 82 18 00 Q

~

c . . . .

. . . 14 9 7 14 '60

H
()

1 65 5

21 51 18 87 t..."..,

1.65 3

c 20 19 18 02 ~

1. 65 2

!9 .92 17 96 ~

1.65 2

17 79 17 96

2 .06 2.50 20 49 19 92 ....

.82 2

16 10 14 81

>!><0

Analysis of Comm~ rcial Fertifizers for Season of J906- J907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;



._ t)

."o'O"'.

sgJ

z ...:::l '-<

-=="' . "C ... ~~

"' i

.;...:.
_r:l

""
r:..

Oliver, W. J ., Cotton Oil]

I

Mill, Shellman, Ga ...... Oliver 's Cotton Maker ..... . . . ........ . p 361

..;

F'crtlllz~ r In g r edients

Fertili zer Ingre-

Actuall y 'Fou ntl b > St..t e die n ts Cla imed by

a"'.0

Uhemi st .

Manufacturers.

z:::1

.,
0.

.~ ..

::~
.,-<

~
"c...'

::.;;..,!.g:.

.0
-~

..'.", "'

~""0=''
~

<):<::!

..."s'
0

... - ~t)
.,o .~.o.<o::.
r;j ,,
~_g
_>.. :1,

c ~
2
z ~

..<::
."r..;,'j
0 :1,

372112 . 1 .721 4 . 371 12 1 .65 4

" Corn Maker . . ......... ... ..... . P 371 37~ 19 . 901 1 . 96, 2 . 12 1 9 2.47 1

" Acid , Meal and P ota sh . . ...... . P 70 551, 9 . 731 . 67 34110 1.65 2

Acid and Meal Form ul a . . . . . . . l' 67 5481 9.18 1 67 2 . 50 8 1 .65 2

" "
06eechee Fer tilizer Work.,, "

Blood and Bone . ... . . .. . . ..... . P

Potash Acid. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . P

Acid Phospha te .. ...... ........ IP

"

"

' . ... . . ... .... . . p

146 133310 .25 1 87 2 .05 10

I

137 1329 10 .15 , . ... . 4 .321 10

1

142 1331 14 93 . . . . . . . . . . . 14

I

- 144 1332 16 '

. ..... ' 16

Mayfield, Ga . . . . ..... -IBlack Jack H . G. Guano ...... ... ..... . IGX

" " P itts, I. H . & Son, Waver-

Acid .. . .. .. . ... .. .. . GX

I ly Hall, Ga .... ..... .. Square Deal . .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . . XX

I 581 1945 11 .381 1 .721 2 .851 10
59 HJ46 11 .95 . .. ... 4 30 10 69 1847 10 10' 1 .65 3 . 58 9

~ :651:
~:~51 :
1.651 3

F ull Value .. . .. . . ... :. . . . . . . ... .. .. .. IY 62 1012 11 . 131 1 .87 2.37 8 l. tiiil 2

Acid and Pot ash . . . . . . , . . . . , . . ... .. . IY 6 1 1011115 .33 . . . 3.27 15

3

......
<:n 0

=.."s.. .
....".:..,",-:;.-<.;'.
.~ ....
- .","
-...;.,;oc=
=~

I

a; ~

:::l-

--< :::l
ale

;> r:l

~ :Em

r;j

...

- a "'~.~a"'
E~ ...,

--.::



::>~

ttl
c:::

21 62 21 Oo ("<

("<

19 15 19 53 18 95 17 96

ti1
z ~

z 17 82 16 47 ~
19 02 17 96 ~
13 66 13 30

'13 79 13 10

14 60 14 60

19 94 17 96 15 00 13 30

19 30 18 02 19 93 16 47 16 70 16 25

"

... ...... . .. . .. :/yy

Pittard , .Jno. T ., Winter-

ville, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Standard ... . . ..... . . ..... . .... . . ....... . H

60 1010 11 ll3 1872 11 50 .

4 .62 10 2 .31 I0

7 515 10.45 1 .85 3 .12 8

... I 4
" .. 2
1.65 2

Pittard's Winner .. . . ... .. .......... . ... H Parker, P. N., Gainesville,
Ga .... . .. .. ... . . . .. . . . P. N. P.'s Complete H. G. Guano .. .. .. .. Q

8 516 11 . 37 1 86 3 .32 9 87 1687 10 .62 1 90 2 85 10

1.65 3 1 .65 2

Planters' Phos. & Fertilizer!Planters' Standard Fertilizer . . . ........ Ir

Cc-., Charleston, S. C. ... .

"

II Mixture ... . . . . . . ...... . . .. ... III
Bone and Potash .... .... . ....

" German Kainit. . . ..... . ... II
I P ioneer Guano Co., Albany, Ga ....... . ... . . Pioneer Guano Company . . .... . .... . ... . P

Blood and Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. P

Pioneer Acid Phosphate . . ....... . . . . .. P

441 1~271 8. 1. 721 2 .301 8

42 1225110 . 13 1.10 1.351 9 43 1226 10 77 "". 2 .08 10 50 1230 ........ .... 13 . 17 ...

83 693 9 .13 1 . 65 3 . 14 8

82 692 11 .08 .82 2 .60 10

84 694111 .40

14

1.651 2 .82 2 2 12
1.651 2 1.6bl 2

,,

,,

'' . . F

Kainit

..... . .. . . . .. . .. ...... . . . ... . .F

Putney FertilizP.r Co ., Putney, Ga . ... . .... .... !standard Guano ..... . ... . ... . . .... . . . . F

Putney's Choice Guan o ..... .. . . ..... .. ~'

Miller Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . F

Dissolved Bone and Potash . . . . . . . ..... . . B'

8 31916.43

16

14 324. .. ... .

13:o71.... . 12

105 1861 1015 1 .74 2 .77 8 IOJ 1860 9.40 1 85 5 .98 8

1.65 2 165 5

87 1389 9 . 50 1 .25 4 .62 8 ' 1.25 3

107 1863 10 .50.. . . . 5 .04 9

3

Acid Phosphate .. .. . ...... .... .... . ... F 108 1864 16 13 .. ... . ..... I 16

German Kaini t . . . . . . . . .... ... .... . .... F 106 1862 . . . . . . . . . . . 12 . PlLanoatenrCs o.,WFairtzeghoeruasled, aGnad. JPlanters High Grade ........... .. .... MM 16 909 8 .95 1 .65 3 061 8

12 1.65/ 2

14 1>4 13 30 13 06 11 70

19 95 16 47

20 83 18 02 Q

!'1

20 06 17 96

0 ::0

:; 16 97 16 .n Q

15 45 1 14 06 tj

12 33 11 70

!'1
:">d

10 53 . 9 60 ::0

8

18 22 16 47 ~

z!'1
16 10 17 96 8

11 15 13 10 0

14 92 14 60 "i

10 45 9 60

:>
Q

::0

19 03 16 47

>-< ()

~ 21 40 is 87

18 16 15 75 c:

::0

14 50 11 75 ~

14 69 14 60

9 60 9 60

18 021 16 47

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J906-J907.

~y WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTTI.IZER Oil. CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;
0
~
..,<J
s,<ol) c<D. ~
zoH... <l)
"""~:.::::
..~..:-1-:: ,_ <l)
.:F. >'

,.; 'crtlllzc r ln !(rcdicnts Fertilizer Ingre-

<l) Actul\11)' 'ounol bo Stnle dients Claimed by

.0

Chemi s t.

Manufac turers.



z .I.0.,.

c_..0 "o:,'.:-..<"<.,:':

.;

o...l
c
.0
j

-;"t:
:,.;.;.,~..
-<

~""'
i':

. . '0 ~o

:.....: c

.~;;
0
""

="' .oC. ~<..Dc:o:
~ ~-.p.o c.:,:
. <l

<l)
z..b0.,.ll

..c:
0""''
:l<

Planters' Warehouse and

Loan Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.IPianters Favorite ... . .... . . .... . . . . .. .. IMM

" New Land . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I MM

Pope Manufacturing Co., Washington, Ga . ....... .,Pope High

G~ade

. .... .. ..... . .. . .. . ...

W

151 9081 10 .731 1 .68 1 2 .381 9

13 906 1 8 30

6 08 8

50, 14~711 . 35 1 2 07 2 . 431 10

.:831:
1.6ii j 2

.

~ Manure Salt ........ . .. . . .... .... .. ... W 53 14t8 .. ... . ... . . 17.44 . . . .. 19

Rutledge Oil Co., Rutledge ,

.

Ga .. .. . ....... . ... . . . .. Rutledge H. G. M. M. .. .. ... . . .. . ..... KK-. 134 1298 10 .55 1 .90 2 54 10 1 65 2

Ponder's Special. ........ .... . ..... ... KK 132 12::>7 9 . 53 1 .71 4 . 9
Redwine, W. w., Fayette-~
ville, Ga .. .... . . . ...... . .. Redwine's Special . .. . .... . ...... . .... .. ZZ 27 212510 17 1 92 2 .85 10

1 6 4 1.65 ~

Ramspeck, J. L. & Co., De-

"

Cotton Grower .. .. .. . . . . . ... IZZ

catur, Ga ... .. .... : . .. -IRamspeck's Bone Phosphate Special . .. . ~AX

"

"

,,

AX

" "

"

AX

Sunny South Bone Phosphate.. .. . .... lAX

26 1526111 20 1 881 2 .90 10 8 1529 8 85 2 96 3 .88 8 10 153 1 11 .20 1 83 2 56 JO 6 1527 10.83 1 .28 1.64 10 7 1528 11 .95 1.20 2 . 12 10

I 65 2 2.46 3 1. 65 2
. 82 1 .82 1

.....
01
~

.s .2

'<)

:1: ol

.,., -::ol-

-.~ ;
.,~
..:= >d<,O.I,
.-~
~a,
o>O
=~

>-=o:l:=Qa,.;..

t; ~~

p.,Cl .0

<l) 'd.,

-s s a<l) 0~

5 .<;

.~~ o

tx:J

c:::

18 92 14 90 ~

.... 13 68 11 80

!'1
o-j

z 20 91 i7 96

z 13 95 15 20 9

19 76 17 96 ~

19 43 18 82

19 79 17 96 20 46 17 96

23 57 20 34 19 99 17 96 16 89 14 01 17 81 14 0!

.. Acid Phosphate ....... . AX

. Rome Oil &J Fertili zer Rome, Ga ..... .. . ...

Co . ..

1

"

. Cherokee Special

,,

.... .. ....

Guano....... . . . ....

AX yy

9 1530 14 .67 . . . . .. 2 .30 10

11 1532 16 .52

. . . . .. 12

85 136o 10. 3 .02 3 . 92 10

.. .. 2 . ... . . .. 2.47 3

115 44 11 70 14 99 lt 60 24 7 0 21 88

" High Grade Gu an o . . . . . . .... YY . 121 1848 11 05 180 2 25 10

" Standard Fertilizer . . .... . .. . . y y 5 1271 9 20 1 . 78 1.70 8

. "

Our Chief.. . . ..... .. ....... . . : 0 0

6 1092 l0 . 15 1 .83 2 .37 10

" Special Bone and Potash . .. .. . yy 156 l 8J9 10.53 . . . . .. 3 .82 10

" 1ll-4 . ... . : . . .. .. . .... . ....... . yy 227 1935 14 .0 2 . . . .. 4 04 13

H . G . Phosphate . . . . ...... . . .. uo 39 11 14 03 . . .. . .. .... 14

E towah Speci al Guano . ..... .. . . . ..... . . . y y 168 1850 10 . 55 2 .78 3 .08 10

" H . G. Guano. . . . ... ... .. ... . . ... y y 8fi 1367 9 .43 2.91 3.16 10

1. 65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 2 .. .. 4
... 4
. . . . . .. 2.46 3 1. 65 2

19 52 17 96 0

ti1

17 62 16 47 0

?:!

19 05 17 96 13 54 13 30

0>......

t:J

16 34 15 55 ti1

13 12 13 10

>'"d
?:!

23 53 21 85

~
~

z 23 24 li 96 ti1

Standard Fer tilizer . . .... ... .. . . 00 38 1099 9 .35 1.78 2 . 16 8
1
" Special Bone and Potash ... . .... Y Y 166 2 15710 .68 .. .. . . 3 ,82 10

1.65 2
.... 4

18 09 16 47 ~

13 66 13 80

0
'71

" Double Bone and Potash .. .... 0 0 .;o 20i9 7.93 ..... . 4 .

8 ' ... 4

11 74 11 80 >

" Special Phosphate .. .. .. .. ... . . yy 2 21 2i03 17 .05 .... .. . .. ... 16

. .. . . . . . 15 38 14 60

0 .?..:..!.

c:: " H . G Phosph a te . .......... .. . YY 1 1:.:!69 14 .62 ,. . . . .. . . .. . 14 . ... . ... 13 56 13 10 ()

Royster, F. S., Guano Co.,l

t"'

Macon and Columbus,Ga . Po tomac Ammonia ted Guano ..... .. .. FF 33 649 9 . 15 1 .80 3 . 12 9 1. 65 3

18 79 18 02 c~::

Royster's H . G. Soluble Guan o ... . . . . L 10 124 10 .47 1 74 2 . 16 10 1. 65 2

18 78 17 96

?:! J::Jj

Jl'armers Bone Fertilizer .... ........ . .. . N

9 17.3 8 .5 0 I 1 .65 2 .32 1:! 1. 65 2

17 09 16 47

Bonanza Tobacco Guano . ...... ........ YY 190 19:!8 8 .68 2 .53 3.56 8 Royster 'sSpeciai WheatFer tilizer ... . . . ,BB 7 455 8.951 1 .53 3 .07 8

2 .47 3 1 .65 2

21 56 20 38
17 57 16 47 ......
01 Cl>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J906- l907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Hoyster, F. S. , Guano Co .,

,.;
.B
.... <:)
,Q.c)coD.
8~
zo,H..
'.o,d::.~:.-.:,
...O.. .:Q'")'
~""""'

,.; ,.Qc)

FertUizer Ingredients .lotually ' onnd by State
Ch e m i s t.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

8

z0 ~_0.-.,

.0..~ ...,. ~.,~.,

....
"',.0c

==~"=-o~=~

"'H

.:,
b""
iG

'd

c:.)B
;:: <11

Q) ..0c::

~ !l

=.-.Cr0n.
:::..c0:

0
0.

;<:P-t

~

0

Q) 0bO
z.~I..

...cu.c.oli,
0
P-t

Macon and Columbus,GaJRoyster's Bone and Potash Mixture ... IDX 11 1 21f2110 .

2 . 110

.. ... 2

"

"

"

" ... . .. BB 143 2163 10 .

3 .05 10 ....I a

" "

"

" . .. . . ..KK 2 8551 10 .

4 . 10

4

" "

",,

" . . ... . ,BB 169, 177419 .731..... 1 2 . 481 12 " ... . .. BB 151 460 11 .33 . . .. . . 3 .68 12

2 4

"

"

"

" . .. .. . BB 165 1773[12 .95.. . ... . , 3 .64 13 . .... 4

"

"

"

" . . . . . F 31 648 8 .18 . . . . . 4 .04 8 .. ..-, 4

'' XX Acid Phosphate ..... . .. . . .. BB 53 784 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. 12

" H. G . 14% Acid Phosphate . . . .. . VV -!8 2153 15 .38 .. . . . . . . . . . . 14

" '' 16% "

" .. .... A 8 936 15 .45 .... . . . .. . . . 16

Kainit ..... . .... . .. ... .. .. .... .... . . . LL Read Phosphate Uo.,
Nashville, Tenn ... ... .. .!Read's Blood and Bone No 1. . ... .. .. . . 10
" Soil Food . . . . ....... ..... . . .... .1Y

35 1071 . .... .. .. ... 12.14, . .. .
121 16918 .501 1.681 2 .031 8 75 1015 9 . 17 1 51 2 .52 8

. . . 12 1.65 2 1.65 2

......
0..1..

.=
.-;s; .
< ..":,~ a".-..
;=;.,~._

-olcJ;"b';'
> 0cl
--;; ~ ai
.... <:) ~ ...

-.Q
-E~

~~= .... .0 ....
ocD

" "G)0
e=~

08o~8-

0
'-'

0

ct:d

11 70 li 70 12 54 ' 2 50 13 30 13 30

t"'
tt,r_"1',
z

z 11 87 13 20 9

14 03 14 so ~

15 22 15 55

11 96 11 80

11 60 11 60

14 13 13 10

14 19 14 60

971 960

16 97 16 47 17 21 16 47

Sandy Land Special . .... ... . . .. . HH 20 6 15 9 .92 1 . 2 . 9 Blood and Bone Special .. . ... . . . . LL 67 l:i03 10 .25 .97 1 .21 10
" Boss Cotton Growe r . .. . . ..... .. . 0 93 2196 11 .40 .93 2 .28 10 " Farmers Special Manure . . . . . . . . Z 29 2039 10 65 .98 4 15 10
H . G. Amt'd Dissolvea Bon e .... vv 34 2151 10 18 1 .96 2 . 16 10

Fup Boll . . ......... .. . .. . . . . . . . A 4 1 !980 10 .07' 1.81 3 .80 10

" Red Diamond Special. .. . ..... .. E ,, Special H . G. Guano .. .. . . ... .. . Z

I 18 11 07 3 .08 3 .73 10
2s 5S4 11 .05 2 47 3 .36 10

.." High Grade Guano ... . .... . . . . . .. F 102 1790 11.28 1 .65 4 . 78 10 Matchless Cotton Grower ... . . .. . LL 69 1504 9.38 1 .93 1 .33 9

" Farmer's Favorite .. ..... : ..... . . MM 42 1310 10 . 62 .84 2.28 9

" Cotton Flower . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . JJ 11 S42 10 .88 1 .70 3.42 '9

S~luble Fish Guano . .. . . . . . . . . . . . S 17 226 9 .08 1 .65 2 .88 8

" So. Ga. Bone and Potash. . ...... LL 16 1356 8 . 1.08 3 .57 8

Bone a r. d Potash . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . GG 77 1621 9 . 62

5 . 18 10

" " " " . . . . .... . .. .... HH 21 1811 13 .35 . . . . .. 2.84 10

"

" "

. co " . . . .. . . . .... .. ..

26 104113 .78 . . .. . . 3 58 13

Alkaline Bone . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . BB 5 453 10 . 58 . . . . 2 . 10

" Anti-Rust ... . ... . .. . .... . .. .. . . GX 55 1944 11 .32 . .. .. 4 .02 s

Special Potash Mixture.. . . . . . .. NN 33 922 11.80 ... . 2 .98 10

Ac id P hosphate with Potash . .. LL 11 893 8 .38 . . . . . . 4.77 s

.82 2 . s~ 1 .82 2 .82 3 1. 65 2 1.65 2 2 .47 3 2.47 3 1.65 4 1.65 1 .82 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 .S2 3
. ... 2
4
... 4
2
. .. 4
... 4
.... 4

HI 44 14 OB

14 92 14 01

16 50 14 81

17 62 15 61 C)

tr1
1Q 39 17 96 0

-::<:>
20 06 17 96 C)
;.:..
25 58 21 88

tJ 22 94 21 88 tn

21 15 19 56 ;>.".:.0o.,
18 02 16 42 ~

z 15 59 14 06 tr1

19 95 18 02 8

17 98 16 47

o
"1

15 55 14 11 o;.:..

13 95 11 70 :..:.:.0..

c 14 88 13 30 (')

c 15 79 15 55

t"' 8

12 13 11 70 :::0

14 30 11 so f1

13 83 13 30
12 69 11 so ...... <:;t <;/l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J906- J907.

....
01

0>

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND"PLACE OF BUSINESS.

- - --- -
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
.

...: .0.,
,_,c:> OJOl _oC..
s~
z . .:::!H OJ
'O c;.t::':l
.;~ .: ~....
,_, OJ o!~
::>1

Head Phm:phate Cu., Nas hville, Tenn .. . . ... . ..... . Read Mll.tchless Phosphate. .. . . .. ... . . . Z 76

------ --

..; Fertilizer lngrecllents F ertilizer lngreOJ Actually Found by State dien ts Claimed by

s.0

Ch e m i s t .

Manufacture.rs.

z:::1
.".0....".
.o..!.
c
.0

...~
.0 ... .
p..'l:l
..-..,o.~_
....--:-;o=

o!

~

..;
0"'
.!:1
ji,1

....:l

.0

C)'-

...;
.:!
0
Po<

.-.. ..C:j)
Cllo
-_.o.cC:.l.
"'"'_o
~-.P.oc!:l
<

ci
OJ t:ll
z..0...,.

..rdn
o!
0
Po!

1027 12 .03 .. . .. . . . . . 12 . . .. . . . .

" H. G. Acid Phosphate . .. . . . .. . Z Nitrate of Soda... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z
German Kainit . . ... ... . . . .. ........ .. . . 0

. 27 583 14 95 . . . . . . . . 14

' ... ....

....I.... 120 1616 ... .. 15 08 .. .. . . .. . 15 .00 . .. .

34 971

12 .55 . . . . . . .. 12

..<:"....-..i;..;i....
.>_!,...I.. ..,

a: .c,
:::1""'
~::I
;o;.!.t.:,: -;;;~ ~
-~"."0O~J
OJ"' ...

'2=
<er>o0.
I!

s sSOl
O0 !-!

0
'"'

0

11 62 11{ 0

13 81 13 J 0

57 30 57 ( 0

10 04 9 ( 0

sctd
t""
..z.....
z

Muriate of Potash . . . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. .. .. K 20 114 . . . . .. . . . . . 50 .28 . . ... . .. . 49 I

9
40 22 39 ~ (\ ~

Schoen Bros., Atlanta, Ga. Schoen 's Improved Blood and Bone . .... <iJ 121 342 6 .70 3 .32 . .. . . . 10 2 .47 . .. . 20 23 19 48

I

"
. So u ~h Atlantic Fertilizer

",,

I<

" ~ Potash G

" "" "G

... Co., Valdosta, Ga . . .. Lane's AAI . . . .... . . ... ... . . . . .. . . . . . . LL

120 341 10 .53 2.72 3.09 10
I
217 1436 5 .50 3 .90 4 .62 10 I
135 1777 9 .78 1.5oi 3 .6o 9

2 .47 3 2.47 3 l.6i) 3

23 29 21 E8 25 23 21 E8 18 51 18 0

I

John Lane's Kolb Gem .. . .. .. . .. .... . . . R 225 1466 9 .55 1 .65 2 .38 8 1. 65 2

17 93 16 4

Sea Island King Growe r . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . C 30 622 7.50 1 65 3 . 13 8 1.65 2

16 99 16 4

Potash Compound . . . . ............ . .... c

29 621! 8 . 1 .. . . 4 .55 8

. ... 4

12 24 11 s0

- . ...... - . . .

..... . A,cid Ph~aphate : . . . ................... C 28 62014 .47 ......

14

... .... 11 96 11 6

Kain it .. .. . ............ : .............. . 0 3 1 623 . . .... ..... . 12 .46 ...... .... h
Swift's Fertilizer Works,/ Atlanta, Ga .. . . .... . .. . . Swift's Blood , Bone and Pot. H. G. Guano. G 146 510 9 .03 3 .52 7 .17 \).50 3 .2\J 7

" Special H. G. Guano.. .. . ..... . . v 68 1205 8 .52 4 .30 3 .12 9.5() 4 . 1::! 3

"
,,

Corn and :ootton Grower H . G. Guano ... . . . . .... . . . ..... . ... . G
Pioneer H. G. Guano . . . .. ... . .. LL

77 96 10 12 2 .2 8 3 .96 10 43 1074 8 .76 1 .9 5 4. 96 8

2 .47 3 1.65 4

" Cotton King H. G. Guano . . ... . . . RR 60 1745 8. 215 2.515 2 .6 2 9 2.47 2

" Farmer's Favorite H . G. Guano .. G

." .
..
.

Eagle H . G. Guano . . ... . . . .. . ... F Golden Harvest S. G. Guano .. . . G Red Steer H. G. Guano . . . . . . .... F Cotton Plant Amt'd Guano ... . . .. G

128 503 9 . 13 2 . 2 158 9 90 1392 11 .40 1 .80 2 ~9 10 8 26 8 .8 3 1 . 78 1 .9 2 8 30 647 9 .18 2 .0 7 1.60 8 126 1986 8 .62 1 .80 1 .8 15 9

1.65 3 1.65 2 1 .65 2 1.65 2 1.65 1

" PlowBoy .. .. . ........ . . ....... . . 0

4 163 9 48 . 9 15 2 .22 10

82 1

Wright's Blood, Bone and Potash. . .... . G Swift's Atlanta H . G. Phosphate and
Potash . . .. ........... .... .. . G Special H. G. Phosphate and
Potash ..... .. . ....... ...... . G
" Farmer's Home H . G. Phosphate
and Potash .. . .... ..... . ..... G
" Plantation H . G. Phosphate and
Potash .. .. ....... .. . . .. . . . . .. . N
" Wheat Grower H . G. Phosphate
and Potash.... ...... . ... . . ... K
" Field and Farm H. G. Phosphate
and Potash.. ..... .... . .... .. . 0

100 330 9.28 1 .6 7 10 .46 8

78 97 11 .415 2 .47 ,12
76 95 10 .158 . .. . 6 .88 12

164 !)47 9 . 70 0 3 .74 10

12 179 8 .02 . .... 4 . 8

16 l12 10 . . . . . . . 2 . ~3 10

3 162 10 .0 5 . . ..'. 2

10

1 !i5 10 ... ' 2 . .. 6 . ... 4 . ... 4 . .. . 2 . ... 2

Cultivato(H. G. Acid Phosphate. P, 32 370 11 83 ... ..

l l4 ... .

9 96 9 60

2 8 47 27 R2 27 82 27 77

22 01 21 88

0 tii

20 5 3 18 07

0 ::0

20 56 20 33 0>.....
19 10 18 02 tj

20 38 17 96

tii
'1j

1 7 51 16 47 >.::.0.,

18 6 2 16 41 ~
16 98 16 42 t.z.i.i,

15 0 15 14 01 0
2 4 22 22 87 '"I1

18 15 13 20

>
0

16 03 16 40 1 2 86 13 30

:..:.0..
t(c..":).:,

11 8 1 11 80

c::
::0

tii

11 72 11 70

11 7 3 11 70

11 47 13 10 ~
"-..":r

Analysis of Commercial FertiHzers or Season o J906- l907.

-Ol
<:<:

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.,_,...<s,.J:
.~~or"cn"
z"' ","..'
"d~
Qo:':'.:-:,:
.,...,!( ...
::"g'~

..:
."0'

Fertilizer lngre<li ents Actually Found by Sta$e
Chem i s t.

F ertilizer lngre-
dients Claimed by Manufacturers.

8

z"' .1.>.-.
.0.,
"...'
0 .0
~"'

~' ~
""--i i.~
a.._.g..
~

..,
~""
;<;

"d

~a

;:: -.::

Q) ..0c::

.~,
0 ~

....O... m0. ::~"::P' -..0ct:

c
Q)

..ci .

bo O ~

~

z:.::

0
P-t

~

;; ~; -< ;;
~~
;;.., >~

:l)b
>.."."..c.'':c"~:l'
-::g
"'",:_3_~

.~~ :
"e"::".

:1)'0
~ 2
o ;;;

0= ':.)3

to

IF Swift's Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga ... . .. . . . .. .. !Swift's Special H. G. Acid Phosphate ... " Chattahoochee H. G. Acid Phosphate .. . ...... ..... . .. .. . ..... 8 lXX Nitrate of s~~a . ... . 0 0 00 . 0 " German Kam1 t.... . . . .. .... : . .. F

881 1390116.

16 ... I ..

801 20201 11 .65 , .... .

12

0



I.. 121 ~2561 ...... 115 .201.....

0 114.821 ; ...

89 ,391, ..... .... .. 13.36 . .. .. . .. .. 12

14 60 14 60
11 33 11 60 57 76 56 31
10 68 9 oo

c::::
~~ ..,
z...... z
9

Screven County Oil Mill,

Sylvania, Ga ............ !Screven Plant Food. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . IS 1521 1695110 601 1 .881 3 .81 8 1. 65 2

20 73 16 47 ~

H ilton's Cotton and Corn. . . . . . . . . . . ... S 153 lf'96 11 .70 1.90 4 .84 9 1.65 3

22 46 18 02

Screve n 'Jiruck Guano . . . . . .. . . .. . ... .. . S
Gold Coin Bone and Po tash . . . . . .. . . .. . S Southern Cot ton Oil Co., l
Atlanta, Ga. . ..... . .... Bob White Fertilize r ... ... . .. . . .... ... . RR

44 5731 9 .681 2.531 5 .031 8 46 574 10. . .. 0 4 69 10
311 1133112 .051 1 151 4 . 131 10

2 .47 4

4.50 0



.82 1

23 49 21 18 13 85 13 70 19 30 14 01

X Pulverized Ferti lizer ....... . . .. . . . .. . . . . K 23 661 10.05 .90 3 .20 10

Winner Fertilizer. ........ . ......... . .. .

136 1480 10 .68 1.65 3 .70 10

P rize Taker F ertilizer . . . . . . ............ G 168 948 11 .38 2.31 3 .70 10

.82 3
I1.65 4 2 .4i :s

16 11 15 61
l 19 84 19 56 22 86 21 88

~ '.

. ~ ..

Growsit Fertilizer ..... . ..... . . . ..... . KK 801 2167 10 10 1 .6 0 3 .70 9
Re.d L etter Fertilizer ............ . . . ... u 11 2 1590 11 30 2 .0 7 4 . 1 5 10

.. Blood and Bone Fertilizer .. . .. . . . . . . ... P 57 540 11 .5 3 1 .9 5 2 .46 10

" "

.... . .. ... .... QQ 48 1125 10 .32 1 .75 2.. 06 8

Can teloupe Grower.. . . . .... .. . .. . . ..... R 117 709 7 . 50 3 .93 10 .60 7

Bre'r Rabbit H . G. Fer ti li zer; . ....... . . G
Quick-Step .H. G. F ertilizer. .. . : . .... ~ . C Savannah Oil Mill H. G. Fertil ize~ . . . . .. K

108 333 10 .05 1. 82 2 68 10 2-! 618 11 .8 7 2 .71 4 . 10 2:! 660 9 48 1 .65 2 .25 10

Brown's Best Fertilizer . . . . . . . ..... . .. . R 281 1405 9 .60 1.75 3 .10 9

Savannah Oil Mill Standard . . . ..... .' .. HH li 614 8 45 1 .7 5 2 . 8 Wood's Mixture . . . :. ...... . .. . ....... . NN 37 1733 8 . .. .86 2 .34 8

So.. C. 0. Co.'s. Standard ..... .. . ....... C

7 299 8 85 1 .93 2 97 8

"

High Grade ............ . J

v Royston High Grade ..... ... .. ......... .

Planters' Peerless Cotton Producer .. .. ::;

25 348 10 .88 1 .92 2 .42 10 88 1600 11 .88 1 .51 2 .36 10 108 1476 9 . 50 1 .71 3 . 10 9

Lewis' H. G. Fertilizer....... . . . .. . .. . WW 59 1648 11.35 1 46 2 .69 10

.J. ~. Day's H. G. Fertilizer . . . . . . . .. . ww 58 1.64~ 11 .70 1 .35 2 .6 5 10

I
Ford & Durden's H. G. Fert.ilizer .

. .... ww

57

1646 10 .75

1 67

3 .04

10

Ar nold's

H.

G.

Fertilizer................

ww
1

60

1649 11 .68

1.42

2 .35

10

Wiggins' H. G. Fertilizer.... .... . . . ... . W\v 147 1883 12 80 1 50 2 .32 10

Acid and Potash . . . ..' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... u 113 11;91 ~ 3 65 . .... 2 .94 13

~

I .65 s

19 40 18 02

2.47 4

22 25 22 68

1.65 2

20 61 17 96

1 .65 2 4 . 12 9 1.65 2 3.29 4 1.65 2 1.65 3 l.fi5 2
.82 3 1.65 2

18 63 16 47 0

ti1 31 63 30 70 0

~

19 18 17 96 0......

24 99 25 80 ;J>

t:l 17 78 17 96 ti1

"d
18 93 18 02 ;J>
~

17 18 16 47

>-3 ~

z 13 73 14 11 ti1

18 93 16 47 >-3

1.65 2

19 98 17 9o

0
"'j

1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

19 12 17 96 ;J>

0 18 69 IX 02 .~.....

c: 18 80 17 96 ()

c: 18 62 17 96

t"' >-3

I 19 43 17 96 ~

ti1

' 18 63 17 96

1.65 2 .. . . 4

19 7 5 17 96
- 15 18 15 55 01 <0

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.~s
,.<> .C.oDCPD.
zo8,H~.
I ".c.s':..~:.-.:, ..~,.CD
."-"".''~

~ CD ..0

Fertilizer lnrcdlents A.etully Foun< by State
Chemist.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

8

z 0
...0.".",' ."0 '
..0

.,'
Q.
...."~.___:,"-.!..o-"..:-.<,.,'.

..,; "Q '
b

j -<

i2

"'<>'<)

c--1

0

~

.,.;

.C-D....Op:. ..Ooo aiO

~
Q

:-;::..d ..SP-!

~

I>

z I "' CD
bO
.\..?,

..d
."..,'

p0...

--1

Southern Cotton Oil Co. , Atlanta, Ga. . . . .. . . ... .. !Acid and Potash ...... .. ....... ... . ..... IBB
.. .......... ............ . IJ 11.481.... "

88 1212 26 349 10 .93 . ... .

3 .95 12 4 .28 10

4 4

"

.. ....... ... .... ..... .. ... cc 59 1620 10 .23 ... ... 2 .60 10

2

"

"

........... .P 53 537 9 75, ... . 4 .'62 8

4

Bee Hive Acid and Potash .. .... . ..... . .IF 67 1376 9 .18... . . 4 . 8

4

Acid Phosphate ... . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . .... . MM 711 1634116.

.. .. .. . 12

," ,

" ..... ...... . . . .. . .( . GG " . ... :.. .. : ... .. . . . . .. .. K

German Kainit . . ... . ........ . .. . . ... .. ,C

48,1049'14 .36, . . . .. . ..... ,14

63 1394116.60, . . . .. .

16

,12 261 619, ..... ,. .. .. .. ,12.65 ,.. .... , . . .

Muriate of Potash ....... .. ......... ... U 117 1592 .. .. .... ... 52.27 ...... . ... 48

Nitrate of Soda ..... .. .. ...... .. .... .. IF 681 13771 ...... 115 .081 ...... 1..... 115.

IWW Sulphateof Ammonia .. . . . .. ..... . ....

64116501 j21 .061 .. .. .. j...... l20.

ze Broa.,Chattanooga,

.

........... .......\Complete Fertlliser.................... D:X: 81 1760 8 157 2 .015 2 .88 8 1.661 2

,_.
8

...::::
Oii
.fl.

~b
-"o'~

.-<;:....
......-.~
~>- ..
'i3"g"

;">'c"::' Oi~ ~ ~- ..!0 .~..
CD 'l:;j +-' !3CD

lailro.. a
Q
"'

8 . o - 0011
0

to
c:::

14 37 14 80

t"' t"'

14 21 13 30

p:j
.~ .....

12 35 11 70 2:

z 18 60 11 80 9

12 68 11 80 ~

14 60 11 60

13 36 13 10

15 05 14 60

10 12 9 60

41 81 38 40

57 30 57 00

80 02 76 00

18 96 18 47

~

19 77\ IS 07 .Truck Farmers Friend . . ..... .. .. . . . .. . . ox 30 1759 9 .58 1 82 3 86 8 1.65 4

1 .,

S mithonia Oil Smi thonia,

Mill s , Ga ..........

Davy

Crocke t t . . ...

..

. . ..

.

..

..

. ...

. ...

..

AA

4 446 8 .

1.86 2 .

8 1.65 2

17 26 16 47

Farmer's F avorite . ..... . ............... AA 5 447 8 .83 1 .91 2 .50 8 1. 65 2

18 07 16 47

Smith, ville,

v. R .. Douglas-
Ga ... . ....... ... .

H.

G. Meal

Mixture .. ........ , . . . .. . ..

AX

154 1898 10 .

1 .71 2.60 10

Sasser, C. F. & Son, Senoia. Ga ... .. .. . . ...... . ...... Indian

Brand

Standard ... . .. . . .. ...... TT

181 1925 7 .75

2 .27 3 .27

8

Shirley, George, Bowersville, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . .. Shirley's H. G . C. S. Guano . . ...... . ..

v

78 1594 11.08 1 .80 2 .42 10

1. 65 ~

18 67 17 96

c;-, 1'1

1 .65 2 1. 65 2

I 19 64 16 47
I 19 68 17 96

0
~
0
>1-1

Ste..-ens, Martin & Co., Carlton, Ga...... . .. ...

S. M. & Co's High Grade .... . . . ..... . . Q

S. A. L. Standard .... ... .. . .. . .. . ... . . . Q

S. M. & Co's H . G. Acid and Potash . .. Q

82 1171 10 50 1 .95 2 .26 10 81 1170 9 .80 1 65 2 .64 8 33 1172 11 .85 . ... 4 .05 10

1. 65 2

1. 65 2

0

4

19 68 17 96 tj 1'1
.,> 18 33 16 47 '"j
14 72 18 so ~

So. States Phos. & Co., Augusta, Ga

Fertz., . . . . . Augusta High

Grade

.. . . ... ..

..

.........

AA

1 448 9 .93 2 .06 2 . 13 9 .50 2. 06 2

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone... . ... ... .. E 75 1816 8 . 1 .68 2.47 8 1. 65 2

., 19 56 1fl 14
16 95 l fi 47

~
1z'1

P . & F. Ammoniated Fertilizer.. .... . .. N
"S. ~ ." High Graq.e Soluble. .......... . R
" Sea Island Cotton Grower. .. ' c " Old Peruvian.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S " Giant High Grade .. . . .......... R " Standard Guano . ......... . .. . . LL " Menhaden Fish Compound . ... R " Blood and Bone Guano . ... . .. . .. LL

36 863 8 . 1 .'65 2 .35 8 1.65 2

209 995 11 .25 2 .06 2.31 9.50 2.06 2 1 ~ 803 9 .02 1 .77 3 32 9 1. 115 g

150 2022 10.50 1 .98 2 .55 10 l. ti5 2

204 993 11 .57 1.53 2 .79 10 1. 65 2

71 1340 8 .62 1 .86 2 . 31 8 1. 65 2

50 2014 10 . 20 1.07 3 .40 10

3 8 ~

'

~

72, 1341 9.33 1 .65t 2 .01 9

.82 2

16 75 16 47 0
"1

20 69 Hl 14 >

18 73 18 1)2

0
~

1-1

.,c 20 03 17 96 (')
19 31 17 96 t"'

17 96 16 47

c
~

17 03 15 61 ~

17 46 14 06

~
~

Analysis of Commercial F crtilizers for Season of 1906-1907~ -

0>

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,;
E
... ~
"'"' ,oO.
$_'::c-n
z ...:::> .....
"' """' ~;.::
cd~
....t,C.:D'"
~"'~

--

,; Fertilizer Ingredient. Fertilizer ln&'l"&-

."s0'
z 0
~
~
..:;;
"c...'
.0
"'...J

A.etually Found by State dients Claimed by

Chemist

lllanufaeturel'!l.

.....0....

p..<l
--.._..:.:,..,;o.-._..<.,..~.

....;,
0
b i<:

-d

....;
:.
0
Po

-~~~
"'-< ~C..Dc:O:
.oO.
~o
:"'"...'~.t::

Cs:D::
z..b0....ll

..ci
.."".0...''

. ..,j

-... -
-....:s; .
........
_~.-.=.....
~a sS""
0 0

---
c ->oa"a':o:d~~!'
Oj ::a
...... p, Q) ~.0 ~ Q) 'd ...
8CD 88
0~
CD..!!
0

J

So. States Phos. and Fertz.

'

Co., Augusta, Ga. ... . .. Paragon Ammoniated Bone with Extra

Potash... . .. .... . .. ... .. .. . ... ... . . .. R

L. E. B. Ammoniated Fertilizer . .. .. .. N

"S. S." Phospho. Potassium .. . .. . . . . .. R

521 38R 8 .150 1 .00 3 .115 9 54 690 9.415 2 .47 3 .80 9 46 383 10 . 115 . . ... . 4 .01 10

I
1.65 3 2 .06 2.50

18 71 18 '2 21 10 19 7

1:1:1
~
~.z....

0

4

z 13 .41 13 30

",,

Extra Po tash Compound . . . . . . . LL 74 1343 8 . ... .. . 4 .36 8 Bone and Potash .. . . . . . . ...... . R 205 99410 . 18 ...... 2 . 10

. ... 4
.... 2

12 08 11 0 ~
11 83 11 0 ~

.. " Dissolved Bone... . ..... . . . . . ... s

"

" ..... . ... ... ...... R

91 1471 12 .315 .. ... . . . . .. 12 49 3ts6 14. ...... . . . . .. 14

. .. . . . . 11 86 11 0
.... . ... 13 10 13 0

... . Pure German Kainit.. ..... .. ......... R 51 387 12 .92 . ..... . . . . .. 12 . . . .

10 29 9 60

Nitrate Soda .. .. ....... ... .. . ........... R Savannah Guano Co., Sa-
vannah,Ga.. . . . ..... . . 10-4-5 Ammoniated Bone . . .. .. . . .... ... R

47 384 . ... . 16 . . ..... .... .. 16 . . ..
268 1578 10 .70 3.06 4 .815 10 3 .30 5

60 80 60 0 26 12 26 4

Ogeechee Ammoniated Bone ........ . . .. R 203 99210.62,3 . 19 4.30 10 3 .30 4

26 12 25 sa

Fruitland Ammoniated Bone ........ . . . S 139 169311.18 2. 70 8. 7~ 10 2.47 8

24 16 .21 .

10-2-4 Ammoniated Bone . . . ... . . ...... R 2571 1576 10 .60 1 80 4 . 10

Perfectio n Ammon iated Bone.. . . . . . ... G 67 1442 8 .05 2 .68 4 .60 8

cc - E xper t Ammoniated Bone . .. ... . .. .... . R 202 991 8 .70 2.15 6 .58 9

Uruguay ~mmonia ted Bone ...... . .... .

18 473 10 .65 1 .78 2 .29 10

Pineland Triple P otash Ammoniat'd Bone M 11 140 9 .70 1 . 76 3 .40 9

Peerless Ammoniated Bone.. .. .... . ... HH 70 1064 9 .50 1 .54 2 .29 9

Our Own Ammoniated Bone . . .. .... . ... T 12 280 8 .60 1 .78 2.30 8

Diamond Cotton Food Ammoniated Bone. M 12 141 8 .70 1 .79 2 .37 8

Excelsior Ammoniated Bone. ... .. . . . . . 0

9 167 9 . 1.72 2 .26 8

Brazillian Ammoniated Bone.. .. .. . ... . . P

6 148 8 .88 1 .68 2.29 8

Bone, Fish and Potash .. ..... . ... .... ... C 3 297 8 .68 .92 3 .25 8

Peruvian Standard Ammoniated Bone .. 0

8 166 9.95 .92 2.21 9

Standard Ammoniated Bone .... .. .... .. R 38 379 10 .83 1 .10 1 .39 10

10-2- 2 C. S. Meal Mixture .... . . . . ..... . R 42 381 11.26 1 .85 2 .36 10

XX " 9-2- 3 "

,",

",,

0

R

80 405 8.98 1 .90 2 .35 8

. .. .. , . .... . .. 0 51 1451 10.25 1.70 3 .46 9

. 9- 1-3 Ammoniated Bone .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. R 270 15791 9 .70 .86 3 . 9

12-1-3 .

II R 258 1577 ll .M 1 .08 8.06 12

Pulaski Triple Potash Oompound .. ... . 0

7 1135 11 .28 .97 8.60 10

13 and 4 Compound ... . . .. . . ...... . ... . w 63 2031 18 .35 ..... . 4.08 )3

12 and 4

"

.. .. ....... . ... . . . .. IMM 65 1633 12.70 ... .. 4.29 12

1.65 4 2.47 4 1.65 6 1.6& 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 2
.83 3 .83 2 .83 1 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 3 .82 3
.82 a
.83 3
.... 4
... . 4

20 69 19 56 22 49 21 18 22 55 20 42 19 17 17 96 19 35 18 02 17 40 17 22 17 65 16 47 17 81 16 47 17 68 16 47 17 47 16 47 15 20 14 15 16 31 14 10 16 01 14 05 19 94 17 96 18 43 16 47 19 60 18 02 15 53 1486 17 80 17 11 17 68 15 65
16 87,15 55 16 66 14 80

Q
tz1
0
:;Q
Q......
:>
tJ tz1
:">'d
:;Q
....;
~
ztz1
....; 0 I
"%1
a
......
(c:): tc.'.".:.:';
:;Q
p:1
......
i

Arialysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.,s.;
,..<.>
Q)Q)
,cP..
zo8,H~.
'd~
sQ=;S :._:=;;
..t.<. :Q")'
::"g'~

Savannah Guano Co., Sa-

vannah, Ga....... . . .... 10 and 4 Compound . . . . ..... . ..... . .. P

]

..: Fertilizer lllfe41eat8 Fertilizer Ingre-

.Qc)

~ctaally Foun by State Chemist.

dienta Claimed by Manufacturer&.

. 8
z0 .Q .'.....

..."0...",.' .".0c..'
>"-<'

~~
... ..ooOI
~
..~_:..~.~,
ooOI

...;
;b"Q;;"

.-d

;c::::-(G<

0

ci

..Q..)..Cp:.,

.....~

.Coo olO

:;:::..<:

Q

olil<

-< Il-l

t>

Q) bl)

..<l

z.~., ."0.".'', il<

144110 . ...... 4 28 10 . ... 4

tO and 2

"

p

7 149 10 .85

1 .79 10 .. . 2

8 and 4

"

. ... .. ... . . . .... .. F 38 653 8.32 ..... 4 .49 8

.. 4

16% Dissolved Bone Acid Phosphate ... R 41 380 16 .05 .. . ... . .. ... 16

...

xxxx" 15% "

" " " "

," ,

. . . . M 8 137 15 . . .. . .. . ..... 15 . . .. R 231 1468 15.20 ...... ... .. . 15

... . ...
. .. . .

Strickland. A. J ., Mfg. Works, Valdosta, Ga . ..

Peerless " English "

"
II

,",

" ....p

II

LL 0

Nitrate of Soda . ...... . . . ... .. .. .. .. . . c

s Kainit ............ . ......... . . . . . .

Sea Island Cotton Grower ........ . . . . c

\Meal, Blood, Bone and Potash. . . . . . . . . U

8 150 14 .13 .... . . .. .. 14 . . . . . . .
20 894 12.05 . . . . 12 . . .. ....
5 298 . . . . .. 15 60 ...... . .. . .. 15
7 223 . . . . . . .. 12 .37 . .. . .. .... 12

11.65 ' 34 626 10 .23 1 .46 2 .27 8

33 625 9 . 57 .97 3.73 8

.!'l2 3

Dissolved Bone and Potash MixturP. .... Q 35 627 8.27 .... .. 6 .02 8 .... 4

l=..l...
~:;.;....
.,.....~ -....""

~ ~<P~..~.
..,~
-er.>c.
a>'d

oa "E~
"EE' ""''

Sa>
8o..,

Q

Q

13 52 13 3 12 16 117 12 43 118 14 63 14 6 13 85 13 8 11 40 112 13 19 13 1 11 63 11 6 59 28 57 0
9 89 9 e0

17 62 16 4 16 43 141 13 61 118

.....
~
sct::d::
.z... z p
~

Acid Phosphate .. ... . ........... . .. .. c
c German K aini t.. . . . . . . . . . . . ...........
Southern Fer tz. and Chern./ Co. , Savannah, Ga . ..... Souther n H . G. Fertilizer.. . .. ... . .. . ... R

.]. ~ :: 37 629 16 .27 .. . . ... .
36 628 . . . . . . . . . ... 12.

. ...
. .. .\ . 12

87 407 11 .40 1 .70 2 .48 10 1.6b 2

14 80 14 60
- It<...
9 60 9 60
19 59 17 96

So. F. C . Co .'s Sea Island Formula .. . . . R 280 1404 9 .20 1 .78 3.03 9
Our Piney Woods Formula.. .. . .. . . . . .. DD 8 477 9. 1 .92 3.45 9 Southern Ammoniated Dissolved Bone
and Potash . . . . . . . . . ... . ............. S 83 1005 10.45 1.80 3 .32 9
Famous Cotton Grower. ..... ... . .. . .. . R 140 721 8 .78 1.65 2.44 8 Southern Standard Fertilizer. . .. .. . . . . . R 129 716 9.15 1 .44 2 .68 8
Golden Crop Grower . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . .. R 145 72410.25 1 .67 2 . 8 Special Southern Formula . .. .. ......... DD 5 47ti 10 .80 1 .05 3 27 10
S. F. & C. Co.'s Truck Grower .. .. .. .. s 90 1470 6 .75 4.12 5 . 54 7
Southern Acid and Potash . . . . ... . .. .... R 176 981 11 .85 . . .. . . 3.70 10
" Special Compound ... . . ..... .. C 43 632 10.25 ..... 4 . 8

1.65 3 1.65 3
1. 65 3 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 2
.82 3 4 .12 5 . . .. 4
.... 4

18 68 18 02 0 ti1

19 40 18 02 0
l;d

19 92 18 02 0>......

17 40 16 47 t:l

17 07 16 47 18 22 16 47

ti1
>"0
l;d

17 30 15 61 s8::

z 27 74 27 50 ti1

14 44 13 30 8

0 13 48 11 80 'xi

16 % H. G. Acid Phosphate..... ... ..... . R
Southern H. G. Acid Phosphate ... . . . . . C
Nitrate of Soda... .. ... . .. . . ... . ..... ... T
Muriate of Potash ... ... . . .. .. . . .... . . . T
c German Kainit . .. . .. ..... .. ... .... . . .. .
Smith, C. W. & Co., Ten-, nille, Ga . ... ..... ... .... High Grade. . . . .... ... .. . . .... .. . ...... 0

144 723 16 .83 .. .. .. .. .... 16 71 1443 14 .40 .. . .. . . . .. . 14

. ... ....

15 22 14 60

>
0

. ... .. . . 13 40 13 10 l..;.d...

133 1770 .. .... 15 .64 ... . .. 15 . . . .
134 1771 ...... .. .. . 50. . . . . .. .. .. 50

59 43 57 00 40 00 40 00

()
c:::
t"
c8:::

44 633 .... ...... .. 13 .55 .... . . .. .. 12

10 84 9 60

l;d ~

138 180210 .48 1.77 2 .53 10 1. 65 2

19 20 17 96

rish Guano.. ....... . .. .. .... . .. . .. .. .. 0 137 1801 8.10 1 .57 3.901 8 Standard Guano . . .... . . .. .... ........ .. NN 17 917 8.25 2 .40 2 .06 8

1.65 3 1.65 2

17 75 17 27

19 56 16 47

....
0>

<:11

Analysis of Commercial Futflizen for Season ol 1906-1901.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND P LACE OF BUSINESS.

- - - - -- - - - - - - - -
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICA L REGISTERED.

-----

.. ..os:
,.!l8.
s~
z::!H..
'd ~ Qr::S:.-.:.;:
..t.o. :G")' aSt':r:o
::12

.:
1al z:::!
.."0"
~
..aS
..0c
aS
...:l

I'...UU.~--

.leCullr r

.,- -...

.:::a==~

....CllealR.
"

..-..... .~to"ll ~ ~
...= 0
~ ~

.".'.
0
!!
""

Kanu!act:urem.

od

o13

0::~

0

a~..C

,.j - ~~~

3 :=....c=

0

aSP..,

Po<

I>

ci

G)
till
z...0..

.d :l
<"
p0..,

~

8 mith, C. W ., & Co. , Ten-

nille, Ga . . . ..... .. . ..... C. & B. Guano . .... .. . . . .... . . . ... . ..... II 89 1895 11 .2 151 1 .22 8 .871 9 1.651 3

Ten-Four . ... . . . .... ... . ........... . . . . . NN 66 2078 10 .48 .. . ... 4 .115 10 .... 4

s Kainit .. .. ..... .. . ............ .. . .. . .... II 83 1894 . . . .. . . ..... 13 . 28 ...... 12 0
tillmore Chemical Co., Stillmore, Ga.. . . ..... Emanuel's Pride Guano . . .. . . ... . . . .... R 195 989 9 .150 1 .81 4 .44 9 ].65 3

. * i~ ..e-a

~-;... ~~

u~ ...
..o;.
.;~;=
IIII "'
0

~:.e
o-ssofG._.a)a,c"1.".C.fl

81

Q

b::j

18 715 18 '2 18 78 13 30

~

z......
10 ISS 9 60

20 14 18 ,z

z
9

s Magic Crop Producer. . . .. . .. . ..... . .... R 196 990 8 .88 1 .78 3 .46 8 mith, T. N. & J. W ., Tennille, Ga ........... . .. : . S. & S. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. .. II 38 1223 9 .47 1 .4 15 3 .46 9

1.65 2

18 78 16 7 ~

1.65 2 .50 17 97 17 2

T. & J. Special. . .. .. ...... .... ..... ..... 0 155 1871 10 .20 1 .151 2 .99 8
Smith's Mixture .... . ... . . . .. . . . . ... ... II 72 1722 9 .90 1.10 3 .11 a

1.65 2 .82 3

18 37 16 7 16 68 14 1

" 9-2-5 .. . . . ........... . .......... II
Ten-Four ... . . . ..... .. ..... . . . ..... ... . . II

32 1220 11 90 1 .70 4 .71 9
71 1721 11 .10 . .. .. 3 .25 10

1.65 5 .... 4

21 74 19 2 13 152 13 0

hore, W. A., Baldwin, Ga. W . A. Shore' s High Grade .... . . . ... .. . Q

"

Gray Land t::!pecial.. ..... . ex

"

ex 11-4 .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . .. .

46 1558 11 .18 1 .46 2 . 10 24 166Y0 .20 1 .96 4 .154 10 23 1661 9 .98 ...... 1 15 .44 11

1.65 2 1 3
I ... . 4

18 12 17 6 21 32 Hi 14 48 14

Tennessee Chemical Co., Nashville, Tenn ......... lOx H. G. Ammoniated Bone .... . ....... X 24 771 10.30 1.86 2 . 16 10

" " Fertilizer .... . ...... . ....... .. X 23 770 10 . 2 .1S6 3 .26 10

" Slaughter-House Bone . . ..... . .. . . .. F 129 1978 9.18 1.88 3 .57 8

'' Special Crop Producer . . . . . . . . . . . . I
" H. G. Meal Mixture ....... .. .. ..... u

11 71 12 .53 1.27 3 .06 10 99 1289 12 . 13 1 .61S 2 .41S 10

~ Standard Meal Mixture ... ... ...... . F
" Canteloupe Grower . . . . . . . .......... ss

41 1147 9 .20 2 . 12 2.40 8 2 1136 10 .80 2 .70 IS .61 10

" Peach Fertilizer . ...... .. . . . . .... Q 47 1559 10 .40 1 .86 10. 10

'' 'Potash Formula ... . . ....... . ...... . F

"

"

Mixture ... 0

p

130 1979 10 .90 .. . .. . 3 .38 10 ~8 368 10 .03 .. ... 2 . 10

" Crown Acid Phosphate . . .. .... .. ... P 15 157 16. . . . ..

16

" H. G. Dissolved Bone ............... P 74 252 14 .03 .. . .

14

" Kainit .. .. ... ... . . .... . ... . ..... ... . E

9 311 .... .

13 36 . ...

" Muriate of Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z 91 1033 . ....
Tennessee Fertilizer Co.,

51 90 . . . .

Nashville, Tenn .. ... ... Tennessee H. G. Dissolved Bone .. . .. .. . FF 1 485 14 .30 ..... . . . . 1.{ Tu~carora Fertilizer Co.,

Atlanta, Ga .. . .. . .. . ... . Tuscarora Monarch . . .. ................ 00 108 2081 9 .98 2 . 12 3 .85 9

"

Chief ................... . ... Z 12 681 9.60 1.76 3 .

9

,,

H. G. Cotton Special .. .. o X 47 1177 10 .ISO 2 . 3 .55 10

" Big Crop Fertilizer. . ... .. . ... L

6 120 11.31S 1 .83 1 .78 10

Standard Cotton Special. .... BB 159 1414 9.10 1 .82 2 .10 8
" Nitrogen, Bone and Potash,
No.2.... ........ ...... ..... WW157 188711.40 .96 3 .79 10

1.65 2 2.46 3 1.65 2
8' ' 3 1.65 2 1 65 2 2.46 6 1.6b 10
4 2 ...
l2
. ... 4~
' ...
2.4i 3 1.65 3 1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2
.82 2

19 10 17 96

22 42 21 84

19 47 16 47

19 25 15 61

0 tt1

0

19 92 17 96 ::0

19 47 16 47 0.>.....

21S 44 24 24 tj t%1
> 25 46 24 37 '"d
13 47 13 30 :..:.0.,

11 72 11 70 ~
14 60 14 60 t.zt..1.,

13 12 13 10 0

10 68 960 '"%1

> 41 ~2 38 40 0

c:: 13 32 13 10

:..:.0...
(")

21 21 21 13 t.'."..',

18 88 18 02

c::
::0

20 91 18 76 t'1

19 48 17 96

18 01 16 47 .....
"" 17 82 14 81 a>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

.,0.,;

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
.

NAME OF FERTll..IZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

... Q Q)al
.s0gJ~ z::SH...
Q)
=-.., 'Qd;:~::
.1:1: ..
... Q)
::"e'~

Tuscarora Fertz. Uo., Atlanta, Ga. .... .. . . .... . . Tuscarora Dissolved Bone and Potash... R 149

;.; Fertilizer Ingredient& Fertilizer lll&T8-

Q) A.etually Found by State dients Claimed by

.z:s0:s .."0.,".'
".c..'
.0
"'...:l

Chemist.

Manufacturer&.

...ol.
.Q ... .

j:~.o<l
_.,-.-,t :;"5

...;.

:"'".<.:.I.
""I

Q
b
~

._;

.. -< Q ' -
- Q

.

<1)0 ,.....c:

~ bO

z ~~ I~ .;j

....
Q
=-

:~
.-<

..c::i
.""0.",'
P-c

728 11 .43 . .,3 .68 10 ... . 4

" Special Potash Mixture .. . . .. AA 71 2042 8 .55 .. . ... 3.55 8 . . .. 4

" Superphosphate. .. . . . . . . . . . . R
" Kainit ..... .. .. . . ...... . . .. .. R
Tabor, T . 0. & Son, Elber-
ton, Ga.. ... . . . . ..... .. Granite City Fertilizer . ...... . . . . .. .... v
Tiller, Glenn & Co., Carlton, Ga... . . .. .... . . .. .. T., G. & Co.'s High Grade ... . . ... .... .. Q

146 725 16 .03 . ... . . . . . . . 16 . ... .. .

... . 13 ~ 71R .. . ... . . . .. . 12 .96 . .. . ..

12

1.1 252 11 .55 1.70 2 02 8 1.65 2

35 1173 10 .15 1.51 2 55 10 1 65 2

...
=.;= .
......<~~';
..-._...-~~-=..~..

I
~~
-:<:I:":"I'
;";.'s.:.:.:,
c-~;";.")!'0<! If~)

-"00'

-ai
~Q s~>~
El

Q) ...,
S.:d
sa
O0!-!

Q
<.>

0

ct::d:

14 11

t"'

t"'

11 85 14 62

80 0

J:Ij
1.z..-..j

10 35

0 z
9

19 33

7 ~

17 98

6

Pride of Carlton .. . .. .... ... .. . ..... .. .. Q 36 1174 9 .70 1 80 2 .67 8 1.65 2

18 84

H. G. Acid.. . . .. . .... . .. . .. .. . .... .... . . Q Troup Co., The LaGrange,

37 1175 10 .

.. . .. 4 .01 10

. . .. 4

13 30

0

Ga . . .. . . . . ..... . . . .... .. Christopher's Cotton Grower .... .... . . TT 131 1831 10 .37 1 .35 2 .34 10 1.65 2

17 37

6

Chattahoochee Guano . . ......... .. . ... . TT 2 1140 11.18 1 65 2 .19 10 1. 65 2

19 00

6

Geo. Truitt's Perfection . . . . . . ......... TT 130 2087 11 .03 2 28 3 .11 10 2 4

22 01

0

The Troup Co.'s Special High Grade . . . . TT 132 1832 10 .58 2 67 2 68 10 2. 47 3 22 81 88

rtandard Guano Buckeye............... 00 131 1822 9 M \ 1 .&4 2.34 8 The Troup Co.'s H. G. Acid Phospha te . . XX 8 1255 14 .43 ..... . 8 .42 13

The Troup Co.'s Standard Potash Ac id .. TT 135 183311 .43 ...... 1 .68 10

Geo. Truitt's Choice .. ....... . ...... . .. TT 34 1232 11 .43 . . . . . 2 .73 13

Ta te Bros. &: Co., Elberton, (unson's Bone and Potash... .... .. .... TT 37 1233 11 .80 . . . . 2 .81 12 Ga . .. .. . . . ... . .. ........ Flatwood's Special. .......... . . ........ V. 115 1808 4.33 1 .12 7 .61 4

Tate's Standard .. :. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . v
Tifton Fertilizer Co., Tif-J

14 295 9 .ISIS 1 .91 2 .32 8

ton, Ga....... ... . , .. . . .. Phelps' H. G. Cotton Grower. .. . .. ... . MM 32 1304 10 .20 l . IS2 4 . 27 s

Price's Choice . .. .............. . . ... . . MM 34 1306 10 .61S 1.38 3 .13 9 Tifton Standard .................. . . . ... MM 3: 1303 11 . 1.41S 2.34 8

Bowen's Cotton Grower. . . . . . . . . . . . . MM
I Union Fertilizer Co., .At- German Kainit ... ........ .. .. . ..... .. .. MM

,, lanta, Ga ... ... . .. ....... Champion E xtra High Grade ........... KK

Blood and Bone

" .. . .. ..... I

Cotton States " " N

Peruvian

" " .- ... G

Buffalo Georgia

"..

" .......... BB

"

0



KK

35 1307 11 . 10 .90 3 .31S 9
36 1308 .. . .. . . . . . . 12.23 . . .. .
79 881 1'2 .28 2 .31S 3 .88 10 62 1952 10 . 21S 1 .81S 3 . 10 85 960 10 20 1 .1S6 3 .03 10 68 8911.60 2.60 2.96 10 49 783 10 . 78 1 .77 2 .02 10 42 870 10 .48 1 . 71 2 .23 10

Cotton States Special Guano ........... 00 100 1741 11.70 .91S 3 04 10

!Peruvian Standard -G uano .. .... . . . .... . .AX 51 1653 9 .70 2 .0412 .1S81 8 Old Plantation Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... N 23 3551 9 .08 2.08 2.01 8

1. 65 2 .... 4 . .. . 2 ... 4 ..... 4
.821 7
1 .65 2
1.65 5 1.65 3 1.65 2
.82 3
. .. 12
2.47 3 1. 65 3 1. 65 3 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2
.82 3 1.65 2 1. 65 2

17 48 16 47

16 16 15 55

12 51 11 70

13 31S 15 55 Q

13 69 14 80

ti1 0

~

16 17 14 31 18 86 16 47

>Q......

tl

19 43 19 62 18 32 18 02

ti1
>'1::1
.~.;

18 23 16 47 ~

z 17 02 14 R6 ti1 9 78 9 60 ..;

0 23 90 21 S8 "'j

19 71 18 76

>
Q

18 59 18 76 .~.....

23 54 17 96 19 01 17 96

0c:::
t.".;'
c:::

18 73 17 96

~
f1

17 41 15 61

19 68 16 47

18 92 16 47 0> <0

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l906-l907.

BY WHOlll REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

~ 0
..,~ o
sa,C.cDC(Dl,
zoH... CD 'tjN
c;.:: =:;;
..!( ... .. CD
-~ "'~

~
..s8

F'erttllzer Ingredients J.etaallr Found by State
Chemist.

Fertilizer~
dients Claimed by Manufacturers.

z::I .I.0..,. .<.IS.
c
,D

..0 .,. ....
...._., p..<l
.,--<~
.r.-o
=,-.=c=.

"'...... -<1

...;
0
!l
~

.,j

a~

...,;
!! c0 .

.-.. -t<)
CDC
.......c. .a.c:. .....~. "o'

ci
CD
..b0..,O.

~..cl
g!p.,

z

..ci
p.""0...','

.<1

Union Fertilizer Co , At-

;

lanta, Ga.. . ...... ... . .. . Union Cotton Grower. ..... ........... . KK 254 1724 10.28 1 .72 2 . 12 8 1.65 2

Dixie Guano ..... ..... .. .. .. . .......... G 65 86 9 .74 2 .54 2 .34 8 1.65 2

Merrimac Guano .. ..... . ...... ... .. . ... X 90 2033 8.58 1 .68 2 15 8 1.65 2

Beef, Blood and Bone ................. X 89 1185 10. 1 .08 2 .03 9

.82 2

Blood, Bone and Potash ........ . .. . ... KK 138 l3CO 11.12 1 . 1 .16 10

.82 1

Buffalo Bone High Grade . . ... . ..... .... L 50 680 11 .58 1 .65 2. 10 1.65 2

" " Standard ...... . ... ... : . .. I 30 1675 10.03 1 82 2 .19 8 1.65 2

Famous High Grade Guano ...... . .. . .. L 59 684 11 .08 1 82 2 .07 10 1.65 2

U. C. Ex. H .G . Dissolved Bone and Potash WW169 1889 13 .56 ... .. . 3 .22 13
Farmers H. G . Potash Acid Phosphate .. u 54 752 11 .65 . . ... 3 .47 10

... . 4 . .. . 4

Bone and Potash Mixture..... .. ........ I

29 1674 9 . 60 . ..... 2 .84 8

0

4

.

U. C. Potash Acid Phosphate . . .. . ... . . KK 78 880 9 .76 ..... 3 .77 R . ... 4

Union "

II



...... , . . KK 137 129911 .22 ' ..... 2 . I 10 . ... 2

......

..
:;;
.B.....,-.....
...._;=;!"!
~>- ......

0 <)
....111
:::1 .... .....o::S
~
,.;::a~
-~".".Cc D~ CD '"d -+>

~

]g
~I>< ~

s sSCD
O0!-!

0 <.>

0

td

18 53 16 21 42 16

~

z H
17 13 16 7

15 82 14 6 ~

15 66 14 1 ~

19 15 17 96

18 78 16 7

19 47 17 6

15 34 15 5

14 10 13 0

12 07 11 0

12 92 11 0

- 12 61 11

.. 'Dixie

"

"

G

Union Extra H. G. Dissoll,ed Bone . .... . u

Farmers'

"

"

,, .. . ... BB

Dixie

"

"

" ...... DX

Union Acid Phosphate .... . ... .... .. .... BB

Virginia,

Carolina

Merrimac Chemi

Acid Phosphate .. ............

G

cal Co., Richmond, Va., Charleston, 8. C., Atlan-

BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO'S.

ta, Ga. . . ............ .. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . .. . . .. . .... G

29 4711.38 .... . . 2 .31 110

53 751 16. . .. . .. ..... 16
83 1210 14 .75 . . . ... . .... . 14

48 1761 15 .58 . .. . . . ... .. 14

.. 19

462 12.32 . . . .

0

12

34 52 12 .70 . . . .. . ... . . 12

10 28 11 08 1.80 2.08 10

Georgia State Grange Fertilizer .... .. . . M 2 132 8 .70 1.70 2 .31 10

Blood Bone and Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Z
co Special Potash and Bone Formula ......
Potash Compound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E Bone and Potash ...... ....... .. .... . ... . p

47 593 10 .55 .90 1 .31 10

77 1817 11 .27 3 . 18 10

81 1319 8. .. .... 4.

8

10 152 11 .53 .. .... 1.80 10

Georgia State Grange Acid Phosphate .. J

42 352 12 .65 .. . .. . .. ... 12

COM. GUANO CO.'S

Jones' Special Formula ....... .. ... .. . . LL 7 890 10.88 .88 3. 10 Marriman's Cotton Boll . . . . . . . .. ... . yy 26 2097 10 .45 1.72 1.74 10
Complete Cotton Fertilizer . . . . ...... u 29 744 9.03 1 .93 2 .43 8
Pomona Guano . .... . . ... ..... . ." . . .... R oo 391 8 .65 1.6512 .50 8
Marriman's Ammoniated Bone ...... .. p 138 1330 8 .90 1 .85 2 69 8

Excelsior Bone Compound ... .. . . .. .. .. P 20 36510 .13 . .... 4.62 10

I .... 2

12 97 11 70

. ... . .. . 14 60 14 60

. .. . ... 13 66 13 10

. .. . . . . . 14 28 13 10 Q

.. .. 0

11 84 1160

ti1 0

. ... . . .. 12 12 11 60

~
Q......

:>

1.65 2

.82 1

82 1

0

4

.... 4

. .. . 2

. . ..

.82 3 1. 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

tJ

19 41 17 96 17 42 14 01

ti1
:'">d
.~....,

14 97 14 01 ~

z 13 59 13 30

ti1 .....,

11 80 11 80

0 12 68 11 70 "'1

12 08 11 60

:>
Q

.~.....

16 50 15 61 (c:):

18 35 17 96

t..."..,
c::

18 64 16 47 ~ ~

17 35 16 47

1.65 2

18 45 16 47

.. .. 4

13 88 13 30 _....,.
......

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906- 1907,

.....
"!:-:>

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
.
V.-0 . 0 . Oo.'s- Oont'd... . . 1

.
NAME OF FERTILIZER
01! CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;
,..~ .0, 1l ~ .

,.;
~
.J:l
8

Fertilizer Iafe.Ueats .letaal17 FODD b7 State
Chemist.

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers.

zo8,H~..
rc:l~ cc:s;.~ -::
.;.:J.< ... ~
:a0$~

z 0 .~ ..
0
~
".0..'
.J:l

.0 "..'....
~~
....-<!
!_._:cl.o.o.-,..

..o..i
0
b

"'H

-<!

i2

rc:l

.;:,:-<<5

0

- ..;

.-J~:-l<~=n

..:1
0

::c::!..O=
c!il-1

... ~

ci

~
bO

~

~

.U.c.!,l

z ~ 0 il-l

-cj

pound .. . ....... . .. p 125 1323 10 15 . ..... 2 .46 10

2

...

.:~.....;,,....-.....,....
-~-a-~,~.,
.....c.

~b
o,!! -o
>"c's::s:
-Oj::<l
~.~ 0
~rei

"E~
0>0
E"" E
0

s~
oaSOc.:s

"'

ct:o::

f:: 12 17 11~ 0

pound . .. .... .. .. .. A 36 1535 8 63 ...... 4 0 7 8 . ... 4

12 32 11 !0 t..i.1.,

;phate ...... . ... .. E

16 314 1 4 .0 5 . ..... . .. . . . 14

z . ... .. . . 13 13 13 . 0

z 1ate . . ..... .. ... . . z 71 !024 12 .0 5 . . ... ...... 12 . .. . . . . 11 63 111 0 9

'ERTZ. CO'S.

~

I

p 121 1321 10

1.68 2 .43 10 1.65 2

18 4 2 17 ! 6

I 1

ved Bone . ......... N 66 956 8 .7 5 1 .68 2 .14 8 1.65 2

17 2 5 16 ' i

rH ITTLE'S

Owl Brand Guano .. G 0 0 0 139 508 10 .67 , 1.65 2.

8 1.65, 2

18 4 7, 16 47

E DISTO PHOSPHATE CO.'S
IW AmmoniatedDissolvedBone .... . .....

I 11 2871 9 .03, 1 .71 , 2 . 8

l.65J 2

17 46 16 47

Potash and Dissolved Bone.. ........... NN 31 921 10 .55.. . . . 4 .48 10

4

14 09 13 30

DissolvedBone .. .. .... . . ... . . . ......... IEE 83118771 11 .561.. .. .. 1...... 112

1136 1160

"I 13110.431... .I 13110 I::::1 ~ ...\ f IMPERIAL FERTILIZER CO.'S
XXXX Bone and P otash . . . . . . . . .... .. MM [mperial Dissol ved Bone .... . . .. .. ..... . Z 52, 594 12 .63 .

. . . . . . . 12

12 921 13 30 12 07 11 60

KENNESAW GUANO CO.'S
High Grade Guano . ..... . . . . . .. . ... ... G

79 327 10 . 50 1 .88 172 10

Standard Guano ...... . ... . .. . ..... . .... R i 5 268 8 .50 1 .88 2. 10

Blood and Bone Meal .. . . .... . .. . . . ...... X 10 414 9 .95 1 .12 1.71 9

Potash Special. . .. .... .. .... . . . .. . . ... .. G 13& li07 10 .47 0 2. 10

Double Potash and Bone ........... . ... . BB 78 789 8 . 15 . . . . . . 3 .52 8
Wheat Grower.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BB 77 788 10 .55 . . . . .. 3.47 10
H. G. Acid Phosphate ....... . ..... . ... Z 137 1704 14 .60 .. ~ ... .. .. . . 14

POWERS & GIBBS'
Eagle Island Ammoniated Guano . ...... w 12 576 8 .43 1 .70 2 . 8

RAISIN MONUMENTAL QO.'S

Dixie Guano . . .. . ..... . ................ . HH 49 1(155 8 . 1 .72 2 .22 8

ex Giant Guano.... ........... .. ....... : . . .

7 1659 10 .83 1.65 2.33 8

SO. PHOSPHATE WORKS.

I

Monarch Guano . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . LL 105 1350 10.65 1.87 2 .35 8

Penguin Guano . .. . .... .. . . . . .. ... . .. .. RR 17 1130 8.83 1.51 2 .201 8

Ocmulgee Guano .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . . XX Tip Top Dis. Bone with Nitrogen and
Potash . ...... . ... . ... ... .. . .... . .. . MM
Extra Strong Potash Acid . . . . .... ... ... BB

55 1265 9 . 77 1.84 50 131 ~ 10~ 35 1 .05 54 785 12 .23 ... . . .

1 .26 9 1 .28 10 2. 12

1. 65 2 1. 65 2
.82 2

GJ

18 98 17 96

~
0

17 71 17 9f:i

~
G....J..

15 67 14 06 >-

... . 2

12 05 ll 70

t::i
~

.... 4

11 52 11 80 ">d-

.. . 4

13 28 13 30

~
1-'J

. .. . . .. . 13 55 13 10

~
~ z

1-'J

1. 65 2
I
1.65 2 1. 65 2
1.65 2 1. 65 2

.16 98 16 47 0 "'1

16 90 16 47

>-
0

18 85 16 47 ~ ......

c()

t"

c 19 56 16 47 1-'J

16 71 16 47

~
~

1. 65 1

17 91 16 42

I 82 1 2

15 371 14 01 13 37 13 20

._...,..

to

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1906-1907.

,..;
.

,..;
Ql

Fertilizer Ingredients .l.etaallr oand by State

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by

.. C)

.0

Chemist.

Manufacturera.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

Q)Ql
,ol'l<

8

o8H~

z 0

.I
0.

Zo..
'd~
Q~:~S:::: ~
..!(0.. o..Ql
=~ ~

.~ ..
.0.,
.O..l
0 .0

f~
.=_.:..,.....-.~.,:..

~

~

..,;.
0
b
~

'd

o't5 ;::<I

.: .4-..)c],. .c0:IS "0'

.! ~

=> ;f

~ = bO l..cein
0

1...

....

~ ~

<I

I 10 V .-C. C. Co. 's-Cont'd .. . Black Diamond Acid Phosphate. . .. . ... .

1261 ~002 I HS . 27

I .. .. . .. .. . ' 14

Acid Phosphate with Potash ... .. . ..... E . 231 6351 8.57,.. ... 5 . 10

4

SO. FERTILIZER CO.'S

IG Scott's Gossypium Phospho . . .. . . .. . ..

121 30110 .

Ga. State Btandard Amt'd Superphos-

phate .. .. . ...... . .. ... . . . .. .... .. 1S 13 225 ~-

1 .881 2 .201 10 1 .65 2 .14 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

Cotton Boll Guano . .. .. . ... . . . . . . .. ...BB {:2 1415 8. 1.70 2.26 8 1.65 2

Ol!lethorpe Amt'd Dissolved .Bone. . . ... . 0 104 1552 9 .50 1 .70 1 . 11 8 1.65 2

Scott's Animal Amt'd Guano . . . . .

JJ 24 847 10 .45 1 .65 1.35 9

YY High Potash Formula .... . . . . . .. . ... ...

94 1749 11.42 1 . 1~ 2 .46 10

1.65 1 . 82 3

Scott's Blood Formula . . . . . .. . . . .... . B 73 1858 12.72 1 . 4 .94 10

.82 1

IY " Acid and Meal Formula.... ... ,TT 91l 1826 11.10 .98 1 .2610

" Gossypium Potassa. . .. . . . . .. .

42 434 8 .35 1.98 6 .85 8

PotaaB& Phospho . . . . . . . . . . . BX 60 2lll 18. .. . .. . 8.04 18

.82 1 1.65 7 ... .. 2

....,
.j>.

.'.iei.,..

a;~b .,o........_

-=~:.-;
~....
_.o

> ~ CIS 0
o"5..;..::.S~c t.....

e:.~:!"="'
~

Ql'd 0 sQl ....
8 8
18:3

'"'

0

to

14"oiSI13 10
18 02 13 30

~

.z.....

z 19 00 17 96 p

16 58 16 47 ~
16 86 16 47

17 06 16 47

17 78 16 42

17 37 15 61

19 89 14 0

15 64 14 01

21 46 20 47

18 98 18

Tennessee Special Wheat Grower. ..... .,BX fi9 211011.08

3 .08 10

Cotton 4 % Acid Phosphate. . . ... . . .. . . . T 31 736 10 .38

IYY Double Potash Phosphate . .. . . . . .. . . .

187 1927 8 .68

3 .00 8

4.

R

vv Rome Bone and Potash .. . .. . .. .. .....

47 2152110'.051 . . . . . 2.61 [10

1
" Acid Phosphate ................ . yy 128 2176 12 . 70 .... ........ 12

Ga. State Standard Acid Phosphate .. . J
IS Scott's High Grade Acid Phosphate. . .

-!5 354 12 .30 .. ... .. .... 12 25 23014.43 .. . .. .. . - .. 14

Port Royal Dissolved Bone .... . ...... .. . VV 331 2150112.

12

STANDARD FERTILIZER CO.'S

High Grade Guano.................. . .. . R

Royal H. G. Guano.. . ............. . ..... P

Standard Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z Standard Acid Phosphate wit~ Potash .. R

"

"

"

"

,, p

127 714 9.88 1 .88 2 .78 9 18 159 9.73 1.91 . 2_ .20 10 13 439 7 .28 1.96 2.66 8 105 566 8 . 18 ...... 4 .58 8 21 366 10 .40 . .. . . 2.54 10

" "

"

............. ..J

STONO PHOSPHATE CO.'S
,W Acid Phosphate with Potash ..... . ..... .

Dissolved Bone....... .. ................. I

60 1990 14 .

.. . .. . 14

l 241 579,9.47, ...... i 2 .
36 1676 12.76 ......

10 12

JAB. G. TINSLEY & CO.'S
Stonewall Guano.... .. ... . ... . ... . ...... JWW 171 12461 9.101 1.68 :a.38l 8

W, C. BRADLEY CO.'S
High Grade Potash Acid ..... ...... ... . . IGX 5311943110.66. . .... 8 .761 10

4 4 4
~
1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2
4 2
2
1 .651 2 4

13 38 13 so

13 18 11 80

12 31 11 80

12 21 11 70 C')

~

12 12 11 60 0

::>:!

;; 11 82 11 60 C')

13 42 13 10

t:l 11 60 11 60 ~

:'">0

19 33 18 02

:.:.>..:!,
a::

z 18 90 17 96 ~
17 62 16 47 ....,

12 39 11 80 0 "'j

12 43 11 70 :>

13 10 13 10

C')
.::.>..:.!

11 30111 70 r(c..:.).:,

12 16 11 60

c::
::>:!

fl

17 09i 16 47

1

18 681 13 30

......
"a'.

Analysis ol Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l906-l907.

---

----

.0.....:,

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.
.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..,c:> Q)al .J:>Poo
s~
z~ ......... Q)
'"~=d:;.':"::'
Cl3~
.!o: ...
...,.pQ:.)
::-

ORR&CO'B.

I

v .-C. c. Co.'E-Jont'd Blood Bone and Potash. . . . . . . . ....... H 59

...:
Q)

Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer lngreActually Found by State dients Claimed by

s.s:> z ~
I...
.0..,
"c..'.
.s:>
"'...l

Chemist.

M a n u f a c t u rer s.

.

0.

-p._"...,,.',..".--_..o".,.~l
-:!o=...-
--=

.,;
"0 '
b iii

...::i

<:)"~

~
~
0
Po

.. -< - <:)
_a..Joo:
,.o,oOo..
:p.,~o
-..<::

c::
Q)
..0b.....O,
z

.d
"'."..',
p0.,

.~

1Hi5111 .75 1 .80 2. 10 1 1.65 2

Cotton and Grain Grower .. ..... . . .. . . .H 58 1165 8. 1 .65 2.22 8 1 65 2

Ammoniated Bones . ... . ... ... .... . . ... NN 30 $.120 9 .73 1.20 1 .76 9

.82 2

Fi~h, Potash and Bones.... . . . . . . . . . . . H 60 1166 8 .55 1 .65 2 .26 8 ] .65 2

WANDO PHOSPHATE CO.'S
Blood Guano ... ........ . ... . ... . . . . . . . w 19 5/S 8.63 1 .65 2 .07 8

1.65 2

.c....r......

..!:
a.., ..,

I <:)
o~ro...~..
~c

..,-.;.;..
..=-:-;
-=>_d,-..o..,l,

>"o' c~
"s'-~ .,; ~>,.f..
&.c..C ::::i

Q) ...,

"G"e2">r=."O.

~'"d
s sCaJ
O ~

"0""

:::l~ 0

t:d
c:::

~

z 19 85 17 96
16 64 16 47

~......

z 15 88 14 06
17 08 16 4 ?
~

16 99 16 47

I

Acid Phosphate with Potash ... . . .. . . .. QQ 11 1114 8 . . . . ' . . 4 27 8 . .. 4

12 01 11 80

Dissolved Bone . ... .. .. .. .. . . .. . ... . .. Z 82 1028 12 15 . .. . . . . . . . . . 12 . ... . . . . 1171 11 60

V .-C. C. CO.'S.

lSI Royal H. G. Guaoo '" Wh at . . .. . . .... p

159 9 .731 1.91 2 20110

~~hampion Compound . . . ... ..... ... ..... MM 43 2073 8.60 .82 2 .82 8

Ga. Planters' Formula..... .. ...... . . . .. G 155 65!! 10.37 .82 3.72 10

'"!'.82 3 .82 3

18 90 17 96 14 41 14 1 16 46 15 6

.:;>

I Truck F armers' Special Guano ..... . .... RR
!Meal a~d Potash Mixture. . .. . ... . . . .. . LL

42 11 3

113-l 11 1355 8 60

3 .30 1 .13

4 .32 3

10 8

3.30 4 .82 3

26 84 25 83 15 74 14 11

~

V -C. G. Co.'s H . G. Grain Fertili ze r . .. . R 22 1 2018 10 .23 1 .76 4 .41 10 1.65 4

20 47 19 56

"

Cotton Fertilizer.. . R Extra H . G 20th Century

3 258 10 .13 1 .82 4 16 10

Guano... . .... .. . . . ... . . G

9 27 11 . 10 2 .55 8

10

"

XXXX Blood and Bone .. R 64 394 9 .20 1 .77 2 .75 9

H. G. Fish Guano . . : .... G 11 29 10 1 .66 2 .07 10

"

Deep Sea Fish Guano ..... X

9 41.3 9 .93 2 .32 2

8

Chesapeake Fisq G uano .. Z 43 591 10 177 2 .45 10

Monroe Guano .. .. . .... . .... .. .. . .... . . WW150 1884 9 .70 1 .65 1 .28 9

. Oil Mill High Grade Guano . .. . . . . ..... JJ 12 843 10 .80 1.65 2 10

Victoria "
Excellenza "

,,

" . .. . ww I:l2 1882 11 .40 1 .37 2 10
" ...... .. . ... z 104 1612 10 .70 2 32 3 .08 10

1.65 4 2.47 3 l.o5 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 1 1.65 2 1.65 ~ 2.47 3

20 42 19 56 Q

ti1

23 01 21 88

0 ::0

18 42 18 02 Q......
:>

18 05 17 96

t:J

20 45 16 47 ti1

18 78 17 96

:">C :..:.0.,

17 16 16 42 ~

18 19 17 96 t.zi.1..,

17 95 17 96

21 89 21 88

0
":1

Scoco Standard Guano .............. ... . J 28 350 8 .50 1 96 2

8

V. C. H. G. 13-4 Spec'] Potash Formula XX 64 2095 12 .10 ..... 5 .52 13

"

" " ~ 5-3 .

"

" WW106 1844 15 .83 ..... . 2 .87 .15

:o " 10-4 Bone .and Potash ... . .. .. . ..... R 57 389 10 .90 . .. .. 4.4li

Taylor's Spec'l Dis. Bone with Potash . .. ,RR 16 1129110 .98 . .. .. 3 .50 10

Premium H. G . Acid Phosphate ....... F 91 1393 16.08 .... . . .. . . 16

1.65 2

18 01 16 47 :>

Q

. ... 4

16 08 15 55 :..:.0...

. . .. 3

(')
16 76 16 25 c:::

. ... 4

ti 14 38 13 30 c:::

. . .. 4

1363 13 30

::0 ~

. . .. . . . 14 62 14 60

-..........

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J906-J907.

........,.

00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

--
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

~~-----
..;
. ..0.,
"'sgJ .Q.c)OQl. zcH..
'd~
..=-..., ~;.::::
...:
.. Ql
::=s ~

v .-0. C. Co.'s-Cont'd .. . . . Acid Phosphate. . . . . . . . . . . ........ .. . .. u 146

~ --

-~-

..;
Ql

Fertllizer ln~red1ents !etu&ll)' Foun b:r State

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by

..sc
..zc
I
...0.,
"'..0c
~
H

Chemist.

.'0.

..:~

.. -~"
!.!.<."..">."
:.,:.:.1-.=0,
-<1

..,.;.
0
!z:

.:l
3
0 ~

Manufacturers.

.-d

~a

;:::: .0::

0

ci

Ql..c::;
~o.
..CUJ ::<:.:<SO:: =Ill;
t>

Ql
~

.<:i

~ .U..J,

"' ~

0

z P-4

~

1420 15.07 . . . . .. ... . 15

.. . 0

.

...

. ...:.,...e..;,:.,:..;-.,.;....,

Q)b
c:!
:~ ">o'c c:s
-;~

;....,
.::>

2- I. o

-;;..,

Ql'd

f;
.. o
e=~

sSQ)
o8 o!l

0 <..>

0

13 90 13 85

cto
t""'

"

"

... .. . ........ .... . . A

Muriate of Potash ... .. .. . .. . . .. .... . ... M

t""'

l 116 .85 . .. . . . . .. . . 16 . ... . .. . 15 23 14 (10

18 238 .. . . . . . . . . 50 .45 . . . ... . .. 48

40 36 38 40

t7j
z.>..-.3..

z Nitrate of Soda. .. . . . . ..... . . . ... . .... . . M 19 239 . .. . . 15 . 6~ . .... . ... . 14 .85 . . .. 59 43 56 43

9

+: Sulphate of Ammonia .. .. .... , .. . .. . ... J 23 347 ... . . 20 .75 . .. . . .... . 20 . .. . 78 85 76 00

German Kainit. ...... . .... ....... . . .... . QQ 12 1115 . . . . .. . .. ... 13 .87 . . .. . .. .. 12

11 09 9 60

SAVANNAH DIVISION.
V. C. Strawberry Special Fertilizer .. . . C

64 943 6 . 10 2 .35 6 sa 6

2 .47 5

21 58 20 48

" Tropical Vegetable Grower . ..... 1:<. 227 1467 8 .68 2 . 35 3 .26 8 2.47 3

20 64 20 38

" Old Dominion Potato Manure .. . . C 63 942 7 .20 4. 8 .76 7 4.12 8

30 20 29 90

V. C. C. Co.'s Double Potash Formula . . G Empire State Fertilizer for Truck . . .... y Imperial Truck Fertilizer . .... . ........ J

156 6591 8 .23 1.80 4 .74 8 40 4321 8 .05 2 .791 6 .85 7 15 34510 .28 3.55 3 . 79 10

1.65 4 4.12 8 3.30. 4

19 40 18 07 24 71 29 90 26 83 25 8

H. G. Sea Island Fertilizer ............. S 12 224 9 .28 1 .85 3 . H 1.65 3

18 99 18 02

Mock's Special. ... . .. . .................. R 241 1571 8 .08 1 68 2 .50 & l.E\5 2

17 04 16 11

V.C.C.Co.'s Formula "44"Tobacco Ferlz. R

4 ~59 8 .33 2 68 3 .84 7 2.55 S.30 22 09 2l1 18

Le:fflers's 8pecial Ammoniated Dis. Bone R

8 263 8 .53 1 .65 2 .16 s

Axson's Cotton Fertilizer .......... . ... S 134 1692 10 .22 .96 2 60 8

So. Ga. F ish Fertilizer . ....... . ......... LL 106 1351 9 .02 3 .25 4 .

8

c Powell's Long Cotton Growe r ..... ... .

107 1448 10 . 18 1.68 3 . 65 9

1.65 2 1.65 2 3 .30 4 1.65 3

16 98 16 47 Q

15 98 Hi 47

tr1 0

::0

24 91 24 34 Q.....

19 53 18 02 >

c Griffin's Amt' d. Dis. Bone and Potash ..

92 1445 8 .15 1.10 3.62 8

V. C. C. Co .'s Melon Special .. . . ..... .. . R

6 !!61 8 .80 3.30 6 .24 8

Dixie Truck.,........ .. ... .... ......... R 123 713 7 .38 3 .48 8 .01 6

Vienna Cotton Oil Co.,

ICoachman 's Special.. .. .. . . .. . .. ..... GG 90 2060 14 . ...... 8 . 10 1-!

Vienna, Ga.. . . . .. ... .... AAA Standard Guano . . ...... ..... .. ... MM 83 i727 9 .35 1 .65 3 . 35 8

.82 3 3 .30 ti 3.29 8 . ... 8 1.65 2

15 78 14 11

t::1 tr1

26 73 :.!5 94 ">d

27 83 26 00 :..:.0.,

?'

19 58 19 50 t."z.r".1.',

18 56 16 47

AAAA H. G . Guano . . . . ...... . .... . .. MM ~6 1302 11 .35 1.77 2.74 10 1.65 2

20 02 17 96 ,

0
171

CCC Potash Acid. . . .. .. .... . ... ... . .... MM 82 1726 9 .80 . . .. 4 .50 8 ... 4

13 55 11 80 >

Q

BBBB H. G. Acid Phosphate.. ......... MM 24 !H3 15 .43 . .. ... 14 H. G. Special Acid P hosphate . . .. . .. .. . MM 79 1725 17 .80 . .. . .. .... 16

.... . . . 14 17 13 10
. ... .. .. 15 95 14 60

n:.c.:.:0.:.

Kainit. ........ .. .. . .......... . ... . . . .. MM 22 .. 911 0 . . . . .. 12.28 . .. . ... i2

I Vidalia Chemical Co.,

c Vidalia, Ga.. .... .. ..... Vidalia Corn and Cotton Grower . ......

-!2 63L 9 .37 1.77 3 .04 9 1.65 3

9 82 9 60

t.."..',
c::

18 77 18 02

::0
t'1

Standard Growe r .. ... .......... . C Woodbury Oil Mill, Wood-~
bury, Ga ... .. ........... Mortgage Killer . . ............ . ..... XX

This is It. ....

.... .. ... . ... .. ..... XX

72 11184 8 . 26 1259 9 .05 25 1258 9 .

1.82 1.78 1 .72

2 .47 8 2 .40 10 3 .08 9

1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 3

17 48 16 47 18 06 17 96
- 18 34 18 02 ...., c:o

Analysis of Commercial F ertili.zers for Season of l906-l907.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE .OF BUSINESS.

-'
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.
.

..:
0
,..~ o
Q)al
,.celo
zo8H~... Q)
'cC=-"=1'
g;S~
~ ...
.. Q)
o;S~
::>::

-

..: Fertilizer Ingredlentll Fertilizer Ingre-
Q) Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

.c

Chemist.

Manufacturers.

8

z 0
..0."...," ."c.c..'

.,
.0 =::.!
P..<>
...._...,...,_,~
.....--;;o ..=

o;S

~

..,.;
Cl> 0
.l:l
~

......
~ p0..

. .,j
o-
- ~0
~_g

ci
Q)

,.celo
_o:so"'
:Po; -..c:l

z..0b...i.,J

..c:l
.o"..;S',
0 Po;

H

.~

Williams, Jno. M., Auburn,

Ga ..................... Williams' High Grade . ...... :. ....... .. X 85 ll84,9.90 1 .65 1 .84 10 1.65 2 Wilcox, Ives & Co., Savan-

nab, Ga... ..... . . .. ...... Eureka H. G Ammoniated Bone...... . R 43 382\10.73 1 .87 2.36 10 1.65 2

AAAA Triple Potash Ammoniated BoneR 36 378 9 . 2.47 3 .50 9 1.65 3

So. States Rtandard A:nmoniatt d Bone.. C 49 1982 8 .45 1 .65 2 25 ~ 1.65 2

ChiliaD Standard Ammoniated Bone .. . . R 232 1469 8 .35 1 .65 2.29 8 1.65 2

Wire Grass Land Ammoniated Bone . ... S

4 222 8 . 37 .82 3 .89 8

.83 3

.e..n.

..

.:;;
B.,

...

....~.a.;,-;

--~.">.-"."~..'..

I
cr~
~ 0 "o " ' o;Sc::l
;>o:s
~::a,;
o;S ...
e- ."c"Q~)
Q) "d ...,

0

e=
CI>O
ae""

aQ)
88 O0!-!

0 Q

0

t:d

c:::

f:: 17 76 17 96

z 19 62 17 96 t..i.1..,
21 53 18 02

17 00 16 4

z
9

16 96 16 47 ~

15 09 1414

MM 10-4 H. G. Compound ...... 00 ..... . ....

12

905 10 .731''' .. . 4 .19 10

.... 4

15 36 13 ~ 0

8-4 Standard Compound .. . ......... . ... GG 64 1501 9 .18 .... . 4 . 14 8

0 . 0.

4

12 79 llf 0

14% Dissolved Bone Aciri Phosphate .. . . GG

Kainit.................. . ............... c

Winder Oil Mill Co., Win-

der,

. . . . . . LT>~

00 . . . . . . . . 00

Winker High

Grade Guano .............

X

63 1500 14 .45 . . . . .. .. .. . 14 . ... .... 51 940 . . . . .. ..... 13 .08 ...... . .. . 12
94 1187 10 .15 1 .80 2 .15 10 1.65 2

13 43 13' l 0 10 46 9 ( 0 18 77 17 l 6

Harris' H. G. Cotton Producer . ..... .... WW 162 1888 11.80 1 .65 2 .44 10 1.65 2

19 67 17 ! 6

War tl1en & Irwin , Sand e rs~ ville, Ga .. ....... . . . . . . Irwin's Pride . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... II Standard ... .... .. .. .. . ...... . .. . ... . . H

19 832 9 . 50 1. 4 45 8 2I 83~ 9 .45 1 .5 0 3 .71 !;

I1 3
1.65 2

Potash Compound . . . . . ........ . . .... . .. II Tip Top ..... .... ........ . . . . .. .. . . .... II

18 831 9 . 15 .. .. . 4 .84 8

941 1916, 11 .

5 .41 1 10

4 .... 't4

14% Acid . .......... ..... . . .... .. . ..... II
Kainit .... .. . . . ....... . . .. . ..... ..... .In
Wilson Toomer Mfg. Co.

30 121 9 14 . 251 8381 12 .04

.. ..... 14 12

Jackson ville, Fla ... ... . . /Ideal Cotton Fertilizer ... . . ....... . ... IJ

Dix ie Cotton

...... ............ .o

10 Sup~ rphosphate and Potash . ... ...... .

10) 3431 8 .05 1 1 .771 2 401 8
ad s 96r. 8 .05 1 12 3 .28
991 1551 111 . 17 1 .... . 3 81 1 10

i .651 2 .82 3
..... 4

Acid Phosphate . . .. . ................... LL 58 108412 .03 .... ..

12

" .. . . . . .. . . . .. 1F

731 17 .02 ..... .

16

I WrPns Trading Co.,Wrens , Kainit .. . ........ . . . .. . ..... . ..... .. ...T . Ga .... . .... .... .. . . .. . . . W. L. P. Formula . . ......... . .. . . . ..... HH Brown's Special. .. .. . . . . . .. . ....... ..... H H

201 346.. . .. . . ' .. . 12 821...... I ... 112

78,1718, 11 . 38 1 .941 3 571 9 77 1717 9.03 1 .70 2.56 8

1. G51 3 1 G5 2

I Yow & McMurray, Lavo- BigJohn . . . . . . .. . .... . ... .... ........... HH 7611716 11 35 1 . 3 .241 10 nia, Ga ........ . .... . . . . Climax. . . .... ..... .... . . ............. . . . V 541 20112 . 58 1 .55 20510

.82 3 1. 65 2

I Zellars, T . M., Grantville, Acme . . .... .. . . .. .. . ... .. ... .... . ........ V 67 1204 10 33 1 65 2 08 8 Ga . . .. ...... . .......... Zellars' Pride .. .. . . .. .... . ............... TT 11 5 183012 .40 1 .90 2 .70 11

1. 65 2 1.65 2

" H. G. Acid and Potash .... . . .. .. . . TT 11 3 182R 15 20 . . . . . . 4.36 14
1

.... 4

1708 HSO

18 34 16 47

13 33 ll 80

15 17 13 30

0 ti1

0

13 10 13 10 :;d

;;0
9 63 9 60

17 27 16 47 t::)

ti1

15 50 l4 11 >'"d

14 01 13 30

:;d ~

11 62 11 60 15 36 1-! GO

~
tzi1
~

10 25 9 GO 0

"'l

21 35 1~ 02 >

17 87 16 47

0 ::0

8 17 50 15 6 1

19 56 17 !JG ~

18 28 16 .47

c:::
:;d

~

21 25 18 72

17 48 16 30

...... 0....0..

COTTON SEED MEAL.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

...:
0

...

~

(!)

... 0
(!)(!)
.sCroll, z:::>...:.1.
'd~

a.0 z:::> .~ ..
0

Clj3 ~::.~

~
.o..l

~ ...

0

...~
-oQ",c) "~: :"r.:.n..-,
~g3
~...~...~~
Q:::: /4)
~~$
...,.ow
.,'"I

... (!)

.0

::solp;,

ol
H

Nitrogen.

Americus Oil Co ., Americus, Ga .... JCotton Seed Meal ........ . ......... Z 88 1030

Cotton Seed Meal ... . . .. . ... . .. .... P

78 556

Atlanta Oil & Fertz. Co ....... . ..... . . ,Cotton Seed Meal ...... ... ...... . . Q 13 210

Bainbridge Oil Co., Bainbridge, Ga .... Cotton Seed Meal. ... . .... ... . . ... . LL 6t> 1091

Bostwick Mfg. Co., Bostwick, Ga ...... jCotton Seed Meal.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KK 124 1296

Cotton Seed Meal. ............... . . T 153 1970

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga . . jC0tton Seed Meal. .. . .............. K 26 663

Cotton Seed Meal. ................. KK 154 2070

Macon, Ga ..... . .... .... . . ... JCotton Seed Meal. ................ . F

7 318

Cotton Seed Meal. ................. F

28 645

Augusta, Ga .. ...... ........... JCotton Seed .Meal. ...... . ........ . F 124 1974

Cotton Seed Meal ... ....... . . . . . N 5i 955

Brode, F. W. & Co., Memphis, Tenn ... 'Cotton Seed Meal. . ............. .. . LL 64 1089

6.18 6 .20 6 .20 6 .02 6 .66 o .74 6 .08 6 .26 5.80 5 .74 6 5 .80 6 .18

2,
Q:j
-]~ ~~
..~..,..,
llijj
:S.s
t:.i1
~C)
Nitrogen.
6. 18 6.18 6 .J S 6 .1S 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18

~

00

""

:.;..
..j.,3._.;

' (:!:)1"~' -::>

-<!~
""'=;;-=-:
;;..,... --"

:">'cl=:al ~::s~
0~.~0(!~)

ss ."":s'$":''.=.o=,...

!=l'd ~
8;

0
~

6

cto

f:: 26 81 26 81

z 26 88 26 81 ~
26 88 26 81

z 26 20 26 81 9

28 63 26 81 ~

28 94 26 81

26 43 26 81

26 13 26 8 1

25 37 26 81

25 14 26 8 1

26 13 26 81

25 37 26 8 1

26 81 26 81

Blakely Oil & Fertz. Co., Blakely, Ga.. Cotton Seed Meal ............ ..... LL 64 1089

Crawford Oil Mill, Crawford, Ga .... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... H 36 51)j

Conyers Oil Co ., Conyers, Ga ...... .. Cotton Seed Meal. ...... . . . . ... ... KK 2-!3 1417

Comer Oil Mill, Comer, Ga . .... . .. . .. . Cotton Seed Meal . . . ...... .. . ... Q 27 1169

Coweta Cotton Oil Co., Newnan, Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal ........ . ......... L

1 116

Central Oil & Fertz. Co., Cordele, Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal . .. ............... J

2 98

Cotton Seed Meal. ....... ....... .. . F 111 1794

Coweta Fertz. Co., Newnan, Ga .. . . . .. Cotton Seed Meal .... .. ......... . LL
Canon Oil & Fertz. Co., Canon, Ga. . . . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . .... .... . . v

90 1341) 79 1595

Uumming Oil &Fertz. Co., Cumming,Ga Cotton Seed Meal. . . .. . .. . ... . ..... BX 27 1658

DavisboroOil&GuanoCo.,Davisboro,Ga Cotton Seed Meal . ... ... . . ...... .. II 81 1893

Eufaula Oil Co., Eufaula, Ala .. . ..... Cotton Seed Meal ....... .. . . . .. . .. . P
Elberton Oil Mill, Elberton, Ga .... . ... Cotton Seed Meal .... . ..... . ....... v

60 542 120 1797

Eastman Oil Mill, Jonestown, Miss .. .. Cotton Seed Meal. .......... . . .... 0 89 1550

Fairburn Oil& Fertz. Co., Fairburn, Ga Cotton Seed Meal ... .. . ........ . . .. X 34 775

Fitzgerald Cotton Oil Co.,Fitzgerald,Ga Cotton Seed Meal. . . .. . . ... . .. . .... MM 8 901

Farmers' Cotton Oil Co. , Americus, Ga Cotton Seed Meal . . .............. .. E

7 189

Cotton Seed Meal . . ................ Z 102 1412

Cotton Seed Meal . . .. . .. .... . ..... . F
I Farmers' Oil & F . Co., Dawson , Ga ... Cotton Seed Meal. . . ... . .... . ..... P

103 1791 90 698

Cotton Seed Meal. .......... ....... LL 86 1345

6 .28 5 .80 6 .32 6 .60 6 .68 ' 6 .62 5.90 6 .20 6 .70 6 .32 6 .56 6 .24 6 .40 6 .18 6 .98 6.80 6 .18 6 .36 5 .86 6 .24 5.92

6.18 5.18 6.18 6 .18 6. 18 6 .18 6.18 6. 18 6.18 6 . 18 6 .18 6.18 6.18 6. 18 6 .18 6 .18 6 18 6. 18 6 .18 6.18 6.18

27 19 26 81

25 37 23 01

27 34 26 81

28 41 28 71 28 48 25 75 26 88 28 79 27 34 28 25 27 04 27 65 26 81 29 85 29 17 26 81 27 49 25 59

26 81 Q

26 81

tr1 0

~

26 81 26 81

>Q......

26 81

tl tr1

~6 81 26 81

>'"d
~ ....,

~

26 81 26 81

t.zr..1.,

26 81

0
I'Ij

26 8l >

26 81

Q
:..:.0...

26 81

()
c:::

26 81 ti

26 81

c:::
::0

26 81 ~

27 04 26 81

25 82 26 81 ,_
OD OD

Cotton Seed Meat-Continued.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISI'ERED.

,_;
..0.,
... <:) <1) <1)
Psron,
z~.::.:.:.
'"d~
1': ~=B
....: ...
"'<V ~<.:!'::<

J<'arm..rs' Oil & Guano Co. , Sanders-

ville, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . .I Cotton Seed Meal . . .. . . . . .. ..... . .. II

1

,_;
<1)
p s z ~
I...
0
"<."...':
p 0 <.:
"""
824

Cotton Seed Meal . . ... . .. .. . ... . . . . II 99 2122

Uotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. II 98 2121

Farmers' Oil Mill, Royston, Ga ..... .. . Cotton Seed Meal. .... . . . .. .. ... . .. V 101 1603

F armers' C. S. Oil Mill , Martin , Ga.. . . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . ........ .. . .. CX 43 1963

Farmers' Oil & F e rtz. Co., Lavonia, Ga Cotton Seed Meal .. ..... . ~ . .. . . .. . CX 50 1967

Flowery Branch Gin & Oil Co., Flowery Branch, Ga. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .I Cotton Seed Meal . ... . ...... . .. . . . .IQ

48 1560

Farmers' Oil Mill , Comme rce, Ga . . . . .1Cotton SeeJ Meal. ... . . . . ....... .. .IQ. ] 203

Farme rs' Cotton Oil Mill, Toccoa , Ga . Cotton Seed Meal. .. . .... . . . ....... CX 44 1964

Farmington Oil Mill, Farmington, Ga . . Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . . . . . . . ... . .. AA ll 448

Fort Valley Oil Co., Fort Valley, Ga. Ootton Seed Meal ....... . . . ..... . .. ZZ 2!!1 582

:g
. =~
~-=
~-=:S
~=a
~~~
... ,...o
.;,) = Q
...~..s.,.ee~-"<<'to~OI
Nitrogen.
6 ..80 6 .18 6 6.24 6 .20 5 .96
.6 . 20 6 .58 6 .62 6 .62 6 .24

....
!f

~ .
:6; .
~::;: 1:1
.C. . .fi'.fa!
S al~ .!:1 E.,..
:,a.._;
~{.)
Nitrogen.
6 .18 6 . 18 6 .18 6 . 18 6 18 6. 18

...!::
.a.., .!!!
-<"~'
.. -="
-=-=<"'c~"-=<->.=<=>~.
.a~
0
26 37 26 81 26 13 27 04 26 87 26 97

I
a;g<::1:)<l:~)
>..:
- ... ~~.,;
<..:.) .~o>,<.l.l.

s'"g-8

0os~s0

l:d
c:::

26 81

f::
!11

z 26 81 >-3

f6 81 z
26 ~~ 9

2li 81 . ~

26 81

6. 18

26 89 26 81

6. 18

28 33 26 81

6. 18

28 10 26 81

6 18

28 48 26 81

6.18

27 04 26 81

Georgia Fertz. Co., Columbus, Ga . Cotton See-! Meal .. .. . ... . ... . ... . . PP 5 1105

Cotton Seed Meal . .. . . . .... . . . :SS 3t ]4] !)

Grovania Oil & F. Co.. Grovania, Ga . Cotton Seed Mea l...... . . .. .. . ..... Z 140 1705

Green Co unty Oil Co., Union Poin t , Ga Cotton Seed J\Iea l .. . .. . .... .. ..... . A. A 110 1710

Griffin Oil Co, Uriffin , Ga.. .. .. ... . . . Cotton Seed Meal . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. : .. EE 6 582

Cotton Seed 1\ieal .. .. . . . ... . . . . . . K 4=> 667

Cotton Seed Meal ...... .. . .... . ... . TT 184 1926

Georgia U. 0. Co., Albany, Ga .... ... . 1 Cotton Seed Meal. . . . .... . ... . . .. . GG 3 597

Cotton SPed Meal ... .. . .... . .. ..... F

86 1388

Atlanta, Ga .. . . .. : . . . .... . ... .. .1Cotton Seed Meal . .. .. .. . . . .. . .... D

1 10

Cotton Seed .Meal . . . . . . ... ...... . X
I Augusta, Ga . . . . . . . . .......... Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . ...... N

26 772 44 689

Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N 135 1997

Columbus, Ga . .. .. ... .. . .. . . .. .. 1Cotton Seed Meal ......... . .. .. ... . y

22 422

Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . , .. .. . .... y

-i-.7 923

Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... y

82 1017

Macon, Ga .. .............. .... 1 Cotton Seed Meal . .... .. ... . . . . . ... u

4 296

Rome, Ga ............... ..... ... Cotton Seed Meal. ...... . . . ........ yy 4 1270

Cott~n Seed Meal . . . . . . .. . . .. ... L

22 520

Grant Bros ., Memphis, Tenn . . .. . .. . ., Uotto~ Seed Meal. . . .. . .... .. ..... y 111 924

, . Franklin, Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal. .......... . .. .. . TT 146 1780

6 .46 6.18 6 .36 6 .40 5 .50 5 .86 6 18 6 .06 5 .72 6 .60 5 88 6 .08 5 .80 6 .18 5 .18 5.70 6.30 6 18 5 '.72 3 .90 6 .40

6 .18
ius
6 . 18 6 .1 8 6 .18 6.18 6.18 6 .18 6 .18 6.111 6. 18 6.18 6. 18 6 18 5 .18 5 .18 6.18 6.18 5. 18 3.70 6 .18

27 87 26 81 27 49 27 65 24 23 25 59 26 81 26 35 25 06 28 41 25 67 26 43 25 37 26 81 23 01 24 99 27 27 26 81 25 06 17 3~ 27 65

26 81
26 .st

26 81

26 81 Q

26 81

ti1 0

::0

26 81 26 81

>Q......

26 81

tJ ti1

>'"0
~6 81

::0

26 81

~
~

26 81 tzi1
26 81 ~

26 81

0
~

26 81 >

23 01

Q
:..:..0..

. c 23 01 ()

26 81 t6 til

t"'
c ~
::0

ti1

23 01

16 59

26 81
g:

Cot ton S eed Meal-Continued.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

..;
0

.:

.'dO"'ld"p"")"'.

d)
s.0

I

NAM E: OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICI\.L REGISTERED.

s~
I z='>-.<. 'tj dl
-=:.!:: o!:;::;
~:u .:.:~
~[;<.,

.z0
1...>. ,
0
~...
0 .0
>"-<'

Hartwell Oil Mill, Hartwell, Ga . .. . . . . Cotton Seed !\<leal. ... . ... .. .. ...... ex
Hoschton C. 0 . Mills & Mfg. Co., Hoschton, Ga .. . ..... . ..... . ... . . . . . Cotton Seed Meal. . . .... . .. . . .... . . Q

40 1962 65 1565

Hogansville Oil Mill, Hogansville, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... TT 59 1240

Hazelhurst Oil Mill, H azelhurst, Ga ... Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. DD 44 1711

Jersey Oil Mill, Jersey, Ga .. . . .. . . . .. Cotton Seed Meal .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .... KK 30 866

Lathrop C. 0. Co ., Hawkinsville, Ga ... Cotton Bead Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 0

91 1764

Cotton Seed Meal .. .. .. .. . ....... 0

88 1549

LaGrange Mills, LaGrange, Ga ........ Cotton l::leed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TT 12:l 1779

Louisville Mfg. Co. , Louisville,Ga . .. .. Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . HH 24 617

Cotton Seed Meal .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . : . . II 96 1917

Mandeville Mills, Carrollton, Ga .. . ... Cotton Seed Meal .... . . . .. . ....... . L

3 118

Montezuma Mfg. Co ., Montezuma, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal. . . ... .. . . . . .. . . . Z Milledgeville Oil Mills, Milledgeville ,
Ga.. . , . . . . ...... . . . .- ....

15 440

~ c>-
:;:~ ~ ~e
. .-,.:-::; -QQ..:): ., ~
~:; ~
.=,....,.-~ .=, ~
Nitroge n.
6 .30
6. 50 6 .24 4.84 6 .40 6 .36 6 .24 6 .76 6 .4 2 5 .96 7 .46 6 .18

...,. ,
""...,.2:! ~=:
c 2:: ~
~tr.oc~"
~]~
:;; .....
~~ ~(.)
Nitrogen.
6. 18 6. 18 6 . 18 6 .18 6 .18 6. 18 6 18 6. 18 6 .18 ti. l 8 6 .18 6 .18

.....
00 C>

.~
..-e~
.;-=;<--::~_
-;..=

,...,d::):Q l~
-:::l
"'"'

"'-~ ai

B.o -

1>,

...
d~ )

Q. ._.,.".:~ =,;
..=\il.j
Q "
27 27

saS'd d)

""'

o0 ,:-l

0

26 81

cb:1
r<

r<

z 28 03

26 81

~
."."....!

2 7 04 26 81

21 72 26 81 z 9

2 7 6 5 26 81 ~ 27 49 26 81

27 04 26 81 29 01 26 81 .-

27 7 2 26 81

2 5 97 26 81

31 0 7 26 81 26 81 26 81

Madison Oil Mill, Madison, Ga ... ... .. Cotton Seed Meal. .. . .. ...... ... . . . KK 1

10

859

Cotton Seed Meal . ... ... .. . . .. . .... T 14& 1913

Cotton Seed Meal . ...... . . .. ....... 1' 149 1968

Monticello C. 0. Co ., Mo nticell o, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal . .. . . ... . . ...... T

8 279

Maysville Oil Mi ll , Maysville, Ga

Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . ...... .Q 44 1557

Mitchell Co. Fertz. Co., Camilla, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . I!,F 27 806

Mor ton Oil Mill, Millen, Ga . . . .. ... . Cotton Seed Meal . . . ........... . .. . 11 54 1720

Malcolm Oil Mill, Bogart, Ga. . . . . .. . . Cotton Seed Meal ......... : . . . ... T

3 276

McRae Oil & Fertz. Co., McRae, Ga .. . Cotton Seed Meal .. . ..... . . .... ... DD 28 1292

McNair-You ng Co., Wrens, Ga .... . . Cotton Seed Meal .. . . . . . . . .... .. .. HH 7 612

McCaw Mfg. Co., Macon, Ga. . . . .... . .. Cotton Seed Meal . .. . ... . . ... .. .. .. NN 11 916

McDuffie Oil & Fertz. IJo., .Thomson ,Ga Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . N

1 175

Oconee Oil & Refining Co. , Athens and

Eatonton, Ga . . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . ... . . Cotton Seed Meal ... . .... . . .. . . .. . KK so 882

Ocilla Oil & Fertz. Co., Ocilla, Ga .... Cotton Seed Meal ....... . ...... . . MM 3 897

Pelham Oil & Fertz. Co., Pelham, Ga.. Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . .... ... .. LL 117 1357

Planters' Oil Co., Albany, Ga .. .. ... . . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . ... . . . .. . ... F

23 641

Cotton Seed Me.al . ...... . . . ..... .. . F

52 1158

Cotton Seed Meal .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. F 127 1976

Planters' Cotton Oil Co. , Augusta, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal . ... ....... . .. ... . w 89 1957

Pendergrass Oil Mill, P endergrass, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal .. . . . ......... . ... Q 51 1561

Planters' Oil Mill, Gainesville, Ga .. . .. Cotton Seed Meal . .. . . ... . ... . ..... Q 18 215

15 . 20 6 .18 6 .56 6 22 6 28 6 .18 5 .44 6 .18 6 .46 6 .18 6 .80 6 .74
6.02 6 .72 6 .24 6.20 5 .58 5 .54 6 .40 6 06
6 .)8

6 . 18
6 . 18 6 .18 6. 18 6. 18 6. 18 6. 18 6.1 8 6. 18 6 .18 6. 18 6.1 8
6.18 6 .18 6.18 6 .18 6 18 6. 18 6.18 6. 18 6.18

28 09 26 8~

26 81 26 81

28 25 26 81

26 96 26 81 0

27 19

26 81

~
0

26 81

26 81

::0 0......

24 00 26 81 >

26 81

26 81

ti
~

27 87 26 81

26 81 26 81

,>'1:1
::0
a::

, 29 17 26 81 ~ z
28 94 26 l:H

26 20

26 81

0
'71

28 86 26 81 >

27 04

26 81

0
:.:.0..

, 26 89

26 81

()
c:::

24 53 26 81 t"

c:::
24 38 26 81 ::0

~
27 6 5 26 81

26 35 26 81

26 81 26 81 ,_.
00
"'l

Cotton Seed Meal-Continued.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

...;
.0..,
... t.l Ql,_
.Co.

...;
s.Qcl

~:,.,
-~-=
-~-~;....;:

I

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

I

zo8..":.:.i'.
"d~

.Cs:;:-:

.;.:~

... Ql

~""~

z::I
..I...
0

~~~ ~~s
"~""~'

.o.!.
.0c

...t~oo

H""

Nitrogen.

l:'Jantt>rs' Warehouse & Loan Lu., Fitz-~

ge rald, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MM ]4 907

6 .30

Quitman Oil Co., Quitman, Ga......... Cotton Seed Meal ........... ...... LL 60 1086

6.40

Cotton Seed Meal (Sea Island) .. .. . LL 59 1085

3.80

Rutledge Oil Mill, Rutledge, Ga .... .. . Cotton Seed Meal ........... ...... r 154 1971

1-Uchmond, Cotton Oil Co., Chattanooga, Tenn . ..... . , .. ................. Cotton Seed

Meal. . . . . .. . ..

. .. .. ... yy

158

1781

6.36 6.18

Rome Oil & F. Co., Rome, Ga ....... Cotton Seed Meal .. . ........ .. ..... L

21 519

Cotton Seed Meal ................. yy 37 927

6.24 6.00

Senoia Oil Mill, Senoia, Ga ...... ... ... Cotton Seed Meal ...... . . . . .. ... . .. EE
Screven Co. Oil Mill, Sylvania, Ga . ... Cotton !!eed Meal. ............ . . . . . s

67 1496 47 575

6.36 6 .18

Smithonia Oil Mill, Smithonia, Ga ... . Cotton Seed Meal. ......... ... ... . A.A 3 445 Southern Cotton Oil Co, Acworth, Ga. Cottor. Seed l\It->al . . . . . ..... . .... : . yy 49 1510

6.40 6 .28

Arlington, Ga ................. Cotton Seed Meal . ............. F 100 1789 6 .00

Cotton Seed Meal . ... ......... .... GG 28 1043

6.88

"!'=-"lg~",;
to>.~
~.0.3 [l"g ~
.!! E."" :0] [lo
rx.
Nitrogen.
6 18 tU8 3.70 6.18 6.18 6.18

.... """"

:.;.;..

I
t.l Qloj

. -.,=.._.,
..o!!l:..

:::1'-
...-.:::~
;">'..c.s.....

==;=;.-~,.,
-.::.

.... ,.<; rn o! ...
d ~-..I0 Ql

.:!oo

Ql . .

~
~

saS"d

==~
~

00~

0

0

cto

27 27

26 81

t"" t""

27 65 26 81 t..i.1..,
z......
16 97 16 59

z 27 49 26 81 9

26 81 26 81 ~

27 04 26 81

6 .18

26 13 26 81

6.18

27 49 26 81

6.18

26 81 26 81

6.18

27 65 26 81

6.18

27 19 26 81

6.18

26 13 26 81

6.18 I 96 67 26 81

.Athens, Ga . ....... ... ..........., Cotton Seed MeuJ ...... ... ....... J [

30 517

6.60

6.18

28 41 26 Sl

Atlanta, Ga ..................... Cotton Seed Meal .................. EE 25 795

6 .20

6.18

26 89 26 81

Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 113 337

6 .18

6. 18

26 81 26 81

Augusta, Ga..................... Cotton Seed Meal .. .. .. .. .. .. S

51 997

CartersvillP, Ga ....... .......... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . ............ . AX 130 1782

~edartown, Ga ... .1 ...... .. . . Cotton Seed ;\1eal ... ...... ... ; . . . L

48 678

Columbo~, Ga ........... ...... . Cotton Seed Meal .... ..... ... . ..... Y

41 433

6 .22 6 .02 6 .18 5 .92

6.18 5.18 6.18 6.18

26 96 26 81 0

26 20

23 01

tr1 0

;; 26 81

26 81

:::0 0

25 82 26 81

Cotton ~eed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F
I Commerce, Ga ........ . . ... ..... Cotton Seed eal. . .... .......... Q

128 1973 96 1769

6 .84 6 .02

6.18 6 18

29 32

26 81

tj
tr1

26 20 26 Sl >'"d

Cotton Seed Meal.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . Q
Cordele, Ga .. .... . . . .. ... ... , Cot~on Seed Meal ... . . . .. ... .... J
Dawwn, Ga .......... ....... Cotton Seed Meal. .. ... . . . ...... . P

:! 204 4 99 93 700

5 .90 5 .78 6 22

6: 18 5 . 18 IUS

25 75

26 81

:::0 >-3

25 29 26 96

23 01 26 81

~
tzr1
>-3

Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P 166 1956

5 .86

6.18

25 59 26 81 0

Dublin, Ga ..... ..... ............ Cotton Seed Meal ... . .... .... ..... 0

10 168

Fort Gaines, Ga ..... . .... .. .. . .. Cotton Seed Meal . . ........ . . . .... P 136 1462

Greensboro, Ga ................ Cotton Seed Meal. ........... . ' .' . . KK 21 863

Cotton Seed Meal. .. , ... ..... ...... T 146 1911

Jefferson, Ga .. ..... ............. Cotton Seed Meal. .............. . Q 58 1562

Lavoni:, Ga .. .. ... . .......... ... Cotton Seed Meal ............. .. V

44 1198 I

6 .30 6 .22 5 .90 6 6 .40 6 .18

6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6 . 18

"71

27 27 26 81 >

26 96 26 81

0 :..:.:.0..

25 75 :.::6 81 c0

26 13 27 65

26 81 26 81

~ c
:::0

26 81 26 81 !lJ

Locust Grove, Ga ............ . .. Cotton Seed Me11l. .......... .. ..... K

~5 6621

6 .36

6 . 18

27 49 26 81

Macon, Ga..................... Cotton Seed Meal.. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . Z

86 1029

5 .82

6.18

25 44 26 81

Monroe, Ga ........... . ... . ..... Cotton Seed Meal. .... , .... , ....... Q

17 2141

6 .24

6.18

27 04 26 81 ij

Cotton Seed Meat-Continued.

..
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

..
0
"a.>'<"a>'";' .S.Ceon,
z:::~..:.1.
'd~ .:.~ ~~
.J:<:t:
::="E'a~.>

Southern Cotton Oil Co., Warrenton, Ga.-Oontinued .... .. ... .. .. . . .. .I Cotton Seed Meal ... . ......... . . .. IN 16

...;
<l)
..0
8
z:::1 ..0t..>,., =...
0
=..0
H \
14H

~
... "'"'""-~,Q
e~a ~~~ .., =~
"' ~:,....
<:>;::<<>
a~s
~~Q'J
"'
Nitrogen.
6 .24

.U..l ..
"".~ ~
'al~:j
"b"~'aal~:.!<..J.
S:
~u
Nitrogen.
I . 6 18

cotton Seed Meal ..... . .. . .. . . ..... . GX 20 193\:l

5.92

6.18

Waynesboro;G'a .. ... . . . .. .. . . . . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 125 140!!

6 .42

6 .18

T~nnessee Ohern. Co., Nashville, Tenn., Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z 134 1421

6 .46

6.18

Tennille Oil Co ., Tennille, Ga .. ... ... . Cotton Seed Meal . . .. ...... ... . ... II

2 825

6.06

6 . 18

Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HH 33 2063

6.20

6 .18

Upson Co. Oil Mill, Thomaston, Ga . . 1 Cotton Seed Meal .... ... .

BB 1 451

6.30

6 . 13

Virgin~~~~ro~in~ . ~~~~-- ?.~: .~~la~.t~~ Cotton Seed Meal. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . u 30 745

6 .18

6 18

Vidalia 0. 0. Mill Co., Vidalia, Ga . . .I Cotton Seed Meal . . ... ... . .. .

DU ]8 1290

6 .70

6.18

Villa B,ica C. 0. Co., Villa Rica, Ga . .. .I Cotton Seed Meal .... . . ..... ... . .. . L

55 682

6.80

6 . 18

Vienna C. 0. Co., Vienna, _Ga .. . . . . ... . Cotton Seed Meal. .. ..... .. ... . ... . MM 8l 2207

6 .52

6 18

...
~

=."e.;
'-'~
<.,.~,
-";.;..".q
>,...
-.~"~'
"="'=
~ 0

Q '
<De~! :::~ ~:::~
:<=:ll:c~: 0.0..
~~..t0>,<~ll
ssaa.>.-o ..,

=~

o.~

5
0
"'

o 0<~~

27 04 26 81

25 82 26 81

lJ:j
c:::
f::
~ z

z 27 72 26 81

27 87 26 81 9

26 35 26 81 ~

26 89 26 81

27 27 26 81

26 81 26 81

28 79 29 17 28 10

26 81 26 81 26 81

Walker Bros., Griffin, Ga. . .. ....... -~ Cotton Seed Meal. ................ - K Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . EE
Woodbury Oil Mill, Woodb ury, Ga . ... Cotton Seed Meal ...... . ....... XX West Point Oil Mill. West Point, Ga . .. Cotton Seed Meal . . .. . ........... TT Winder Oil Mill Co., Winder, Ga.. ... Cotton Seed MeaL .......... . .. . X

71 1396
75 1498 27 1~60 3 1141 92 1186

6.621 r
5 .94 6.64 6.18 6.46

6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18 6.18

28 48 26 81 25 90 26 81
28 56 26 81
26 81 26 81 Q tx1
27 87 26 Rl 0
~
Q...... ;>
t:l tx1
'"d ;>
~
~
t.zx...1.,
0
'11 ;> Q .~.....
(c:):
t.."...',
c::
~
~

.c~ ..o..

Peruvian Guanos.

.e..o...
""

I
All of the phosphoric acid in these guanos is claimed to be available. This is very probably the case from an agricultural

standpoint, but, for the benefit of those who prefer also to know the availabili.ty of the phosphoric acid as shown by chemical analysis

that value is also given.

.
'

,.;

,;

Jl

Jl

.,:>Ei ~z

Ei
,ig:Z'"

al
Co
.."c..'.

!!
.8
"..:I

Coe-Mortimer Co.,

Genuine Peruvian Guano .... K

3 104

Oharleston, S. 0 .....

.

" "

" "

.." ... . K 4 105 ... . HH 80 1423

.

" ,,

.

." .
"

" ... . N 68 958
." ... . HH 5b 1061 .. . . HH 56 1062

- ~ 0

-

.. -

0

".:

:9

.~;=~=.>0. ~I

.Q,);]I ~I

.,..0c
Co
..0=

-~<
.,..=0
~ c.

P....,j

,cQomo

] 'u

:;s;

o<

>

F-o

<

cl
j z

...c,l
.5
p0..,

>~t~-]E. .~..E~'5l ~<~ .

>g..: . ~-t~~~0 ~Jl .

8-~rzg.

sll~
uO :

~.:~z
o ~ ~"

I o

cl:l:::l
t"

t"

10.00

8.70 7.52 1.1:18 $ 36 67 $ 37 65

~ 1-j

14 .00

10 .22 3.4i 1.83

22 07

24 90

z......

10 .00

8.05 7.16 1.90

34 76

36 22

z
!=>

10.40

8 .03 7.58 2.00

36 40

38 20 ~

~ .55

7.60 6. 68 2.00 32 83 34 33

13.35

8.37 3.94 1. 77 2:l 66 . . . .

BONE MEAL.

The agdcu It ural value of Bone Mea l is large ly d e pe ndent on the fin e ness to whi ch it has been Ltround; t he re fore the following valu es based C?n the results of crop experiments are a ssigned to bone meals of two diffe rent d eg rees of fin e ness. The nitroge n of Lon e meal w~wh passes through a sieve with pe rforations 1/50 an inch in diamete r is valued at $3.80 a uni t, coarser than that is va lued at $2.30 a unit. The phosphoric acid of bone me <\1 fin e r ~h a n 1/5\J inch is valued at 70c. a unit, coarse r than that at 50c. a uriit.

BY WJIOM REGTS'l'ERED AND PLACE OF BUSIN ESS .

NAME o~ FERTILIZER OR C HEMICAL REGTSTlntED.

~ .!. h 5~.8
"Z~'"~"'".""""'
,.!::( ~ lo-4
~... jl""

Atlanta Oil and Fer til izer Co ,

Atlan ta , Ga . .. ..... .. . . ... IRaw Bone Meal. .... . ......... ... .. B

41

BaMu~h. ..&.

Sons' .. .. . .

Co., .. ..

Baltimore, .... .... . .

Special

Georgia

Mixture

No.4

..

..

.

Z

141

~
~a
..8sZ"
!
5
i422

;.S-!::..C
i~;
::.0,:._1o.1;..o.. ~""
51.00 50 00

., ;;
" " .;!~ ::.l
]"~c"
~()~
_g..:
"'
9.31
9.91l

~
() M _ ..
_,;go~:::;!:
"~'"-' ~
..C:'tlO
il<'u~ -
<

G)~ s::::;:
~-.~5
z.t~

8 94 i .17

().()7

1. 62

~~
~8"' ~
.o. c~0
zb -.

.
3~.S w
~t;-o 'Ui
s<b {0B.)a::'>3;~,O<~s:
;;.-

2 OS I$ 24 V3 1.62 22 84

Pure Raw Bone Meal .. .. .. . . ...... R
Standard Guano & Chemical / Co., New Orleans, La. . . . . Pu re Raw Bone Meal. . . ... . ... . .. . . B

23 2il 1 2

47. 80 47 .00

10 13 8.01

10.()7 9 .04

1. 83 I G6

l.DS
I
1. 88 '
i

25 14. 1! 1 59

0 J:I1 0
~
0>
tJ J:I1
>"0
.~....,
~
zJ:I1
.....,
0
"z1 ;> , 0
cn~ ...:..:.
t.."...',
c::
~
!"1

...... ~

Basic Slag.

-------

~
z."
;..s. .~p,,
."...

~ z ~
j
!!
~....

:<sui
;u::
&
:!J
.<:1 0..
:a
~

I IHH Coe-Mor timer Co.,

Basic Slag ..... .. .. . .. . .. .

I Charl eston, S. C.

831 14 .24 18 . 15

-

.

FINENESS .
'
-
j40

i""f
....!.i
~j >..: :! >.
!!"'
"aa
8

l

t:I:I

~

~.z.....

z
9

$ 3 flO ~

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

195

The number of brands inspected, analyzed and placed upon the market for each season since the organization of the Department is as follows:

For the season of 1874-5 .. . ...... . .. . .. . .. .. ... . . . . . . . .. . ... . . 110 brands

For the season of 1875-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 brands

For the season of 1876-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 brands

For the season of 1877-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 127 brands

For the season of 1878-9 . . .. ... , . .. . ..... . . . . ... .. . ... . .. . . . . . 162 brands

For the season of 1879-80 . . .. ... . . ..... .

182 brands

For the season of 1880-1 . . . . .

22o brands

For the season of 1881-2 . .. . . . . ...... ..... . . ...... .... . ... . .. . 270 brands

For the season of 1882-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . ... .

354 brands

For th e season of 1883-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 brands

'For t he season of 1884-5 . . . ... . ... . ..... ... .. . . ...... . . .. 369 brands

For the season of 1885-6 ....... . . . . .. . . . ... .. . .

345 brands

For the season of 1886-7 .. . ...... .... . . . .. . .. . .

322 brands

For the season of 188T-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .

337 brands

For the season of 1883-9 . .

355 brands

For the season of 1889-90 .

440 brands

For the season of 1890-1 . . .. . .. .. .

-!\12 brands*

For the season of 1891-2 . .. . . . ... .

608 brands*

For the season of 1892-3 . . . . . . . . . . .

598 brands*

For the season of 1893-4 . . . . . . . . ... .

736 brands*

For th e season of 139!-5 .. ...... . .... .. .

874 brands*

For the season of 1895-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .1062 brand s*

'For the season of 1896-7 . . .. .

. .1178 brands*

For the season of 1897-8 . . ... . .

. . .. . 1300 brands*

'For the Se<tSOn of 1898-9 ... . .

779 brat ds

For the season of 1899-1900 .

699 brands

For the sea son of 1900-1 . .. . . .

640 brands

For th e se 1son of 1901-2 .. . . .. .

. .' 735 brands

For the season of 1902-3 . .. .

. . 89-5 brands

'FoJ the season of 1903-4 . . .. .

. . 1241 brands

For the season of 1904-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .

1352 brands

For the s.:ason of 1905-6 .. .. . . . . . . . .. ... . .

Hili brands

For the season of 1906-7 . . . . . ... . . . .

. ... . 1840 brands

The number of brands marked with a star are incorrE>ct and misleading, as in the season of 1897-8, 843 brands were inspected, analyzed and admi tted to sale. and not 1300.

196

BULLETIN No. 44

CQ:IIPARATIVE TRADE IN FERTILIZERS. The following table shows the number of tons inspected for each of last thirty seasons : T here were in spected during the season of I 74-5 .... .. . . ... . There were inspected during the season of 1 75-ti . . .... . .... . 55,3 Js:oo There were inspected during the season of 1876-7 . . . . . . . . 75,82'1 00 There were inspected during the season of 1 77-8.. . . . . . . .. . There were inspected during the season of 1878-9 ....... . . .. . There were inspected during the season of 1879-80 .. .... . . . .. 119,583.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 1880-1. . .' ... .. .. . .152,42-1.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 18 l-2 .... . . . . . .. 125,327.00 tons There were inspected during the eason of 1882-3 .. .. ...... 125,377 .00 tons T here were inspected during the season of 1 83-4 . . ......... . 15l,i:l49.00 tons There were ins pectecl during the season of 188-i-5 . ... . . . . . . .. 170,153 .05 tons T here were inspected during the season of 1885-6 .... . .... .160,705.00 tons There '~ ere inspected during the season of 1886-7 .......... .. . 11'16,07 .00 tons T hf' r~ wPr'l\ inspected during the season of 1887-8 ...... . .. .. . ~08,007.39 ~on!! '1'.1. re were inspected during the season of 1888-9 ... . ....... .::!02,869.36 tons 'J'here were inspec ted durin g t he season of 1 89- 90 ....... . . . 288,112.30 tons T here were inspected during the season of 1890-1 - .. . .. . . . ... 306,734.00 tons There were inspected during the season of 189 1-2 .. .... . . . ... 296,3-12.00 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1892- 3 for .... . . . ... .... 307,510.30 tons ~r ~s were sold during the season of 1 93-4 for . . ... . . .... 315,612.00 tons '1' gs \\'ere old during t he season of 1894-5 for . . .... . .. ... .. 226 ,532.20 tons 'l't g:~ were sold during the season of 18 5-6 for .. . ... .. .. . . . .335,6 17.80 tons 'l':tg were old during the season of 896- 7 for .. . . .. . .. . . . . .401,979.10 tons 'i' g were sold during t he season of 1897-8 for . . . . :. . . . ... 425 .081.00 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1898-9 for . .. . .. . ... . .. .342,869.30 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1899-1900 for ... . .. .. . , .412,755.50 tons Tags were sold during the season of 1900-1 for . . .. .... . .. .. 478,817 70 tonY Tags were sold during the season of 1901-2 for . .. ... . . .. .. . .493,808 02 tons. 'rags were sold during the season of 1902-3 for ..... .. . .. . . .. 62 ,484.3 Tags we re sold during the season of 1903-4 for ... .... ....... 689,916.5 ton!J Tags were sold during the season of 1904-5 for ...... .. . . .... 713,582.00 tons Tags rwere sold during the season of 1905- 6 for . . . . . . . . . . .838,559.5 Tags were sold during t he season of 1906-7 for ...... . .. .... .786,736.5

BULLETIN GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SERIAL No. 46

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY

SEASON 1907~1908

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
AND
CHEMICALS
"Inspected, Analyzed and Admitted for Sale in the State of Georgia up to August lat, 1907

AND OTHER INFORMATION IN REGARD TO FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER LEGISLATION.

UNDER THEt SUPERVISION OF

HON. T . G. HUDSON, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
AND

R. E. STALLINGS, STATE CHEMIST.

S. H. WILSON, R. C. HOLTZCLAW,

I
l

A. G. NICKLES,

( ASSISTANT STATE CHEMISTS.

W. A. DOZIER,

J'

L . M. CARfER .

" He that maketh two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before deserves better of mankind, and does more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians
put together ."- Dean .Swift.
ATLANTA. GA.: The Franklin-Turner Co. Printers. Binders and Publishers.
1908

FERTILIZER LAW.
FERTILIZERS, ANALYSIS, INSPECTION, REGISTRATION AND SALE OF.
No. 398.
An Act to regulate the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials and chemicals, in the State of Georgia, and to consolidate all Iaws relating to said sales, inspection and analysis, and to repeal all other laws or parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Stat(~ Georgia, That all manufacturers, jobbers and manipulators ofi commercial fertilizers, and fertilizer materials to be used in the manufacture of the same, who may desire to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia such fertilizers and fertilizer materials, shall first file with the Commissioner nf Agriculture of the State of Georgia, upon forms furnished by said Commissioner of Agriculture, the name of each brand of fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials, or chemicals, which they may desire to sell in said State, either by themselves or their agents, together with the name and address of the manufacturer or manipulator, and also the guaranteed analysis thereof, stating the sources from which the phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash are derived; and if the same fertilizer is sold under a different name or names, said fact shall be so stated, and the different brands which are identical shall be named.
Sec. 2. All persons, compani.es, manufacturers, dealers or agents, before selling or offering fo r sale in this State any commercial fertilizer or fertilizer material, shall brand or attach to each bag, barrel or package, the brand-name of the fertilizer, the

4

BULLETIN No. ..

weight of the package, the name and address:of the manufacturer, and the guaranteed analysis of the fertilizer, giving the valuable constituents of the fertilizer in minimum percentages only. These items only sliall be branded or printed on the sacks in the following order :
r. Weight of each package in pounds. 2. Brand name, or, trade-mark. 3 Guaranteed analysis. 4 Available phosphoric acid, per cent. 5 Nitrogen, per cent. 6. Potash, per cent. 7 Name and address of manufacturer.
In bone meal, tankage or other products, where the phosphoric acid is not available to laboratory methods but becomes available on the decomposition of the product in the soil, the phosphoric acid shall be claimed as total phosphoric acid unless it be desired to claim available phosphoric acid also, in which latter case the guarantee must take the form above set forth. In the case of bone meal and tankage, manufacturers may brand on the bags information showing the fineness of the product provided it takes a form approved by the Commissioner of Agriculture.
Sec. 3 If any commercial fertilizer or fertilizer material offered for sale in this State shall, upon official analysis, prove deficient in any of its ingredients as guaranteed and branded upon the sacks or packages, and if by reason of such deficiency the commercial value thereof shall fall three per cent. below the guaranteed total commercial value of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, then any note or obligation given in payment thereof shall be collectable by law only for the amount of actual total commercial value as ascertained by said official analysis, and any person or corporation selling the sanie shall be liable to the consumer, by reason of such deficiency for such damages, if any, as may be proven, and obtained by him on trial before a jury in any court of competent jurisdiction in this State. ,

GEORGIA DEPARTM-ENT OF AGRICULTURE.

5

Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That the words "high grade''

shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any com-

plete fertilizer, which complete fertilizer contains, by its guar-

anteed analysi's less than ten per cent. available phosphoric acid,

r.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. of ammonia),

and two per cent. of potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total

commercial value; that the word "standard" shall not appear

upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer which

contains, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 8 per cent. avail-

able ph0sphoric acid, 1.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2

per cent. ammonia) and two per cent. potash, or a grade or an-

alysis of equal total commercial value; that the words "high

grade" shall not appear upon aT;ly bag or other package of any

acid phosphate with potash which shall contain by its guaran-

teed analysis less than I 3 per cent. available phosphoric acid,

and r per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total com-

mercial value; that the word "standard" shall not appear upon

any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash,

which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than II

per cent. available phosphoric acid and I per cent. potash, or a

grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the

words "high grade" shall 1;10t appear upon any bag or other

package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain, by

its guaranteed analysis, less than 14 per cent. available phos-

phoric acid; and, lastly, that the word "standard" shall not ap-

pear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate

which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than I2 per

cent. available phosphoric acid. It is hereby provided that no

complete fertilizer, acid phosphate with potash, acid phosphate

with nitrogen, or plain acid phosphate, shall be offered for sale

in this State which contains less than I 2 per cent. of total plant-

food, namely: available phosphoric acid, nitrogen when calcu-

lated as ammonia, and potash, either singly or in combinatio1l ;

provided, that in mixed fertilizers there shall not be claimed

_less than r per cent. potash and o.82 per cent. .nitrogen, when

one or both are present in the same mixture.

-

It is further hereby provided, That no commercial fertilizers

6

BULLETIN No. 46.

or fertilizer material shall be offered for sale in this State which

contains such an amount of water as to render the handling or

manipulation of such fertilizers or fertilizer material difficult,

or to cause the clogging of fertilizer distributors by reason of

its bad mechanical condition. Such wet or bad mechanical con-

diti on of any fertilizer shall be carefully observed by all fertil-

izer inspectors at the time of drawing their samples, and be re-

ported along with the sample to the Commissioner of Agricul-

ture, who, if he (or, in his absence, the State Chemist) confirms

the opinion of the inspector, shall forbid the sale of that lot so

inspected.

.

Sec. S Be it further enacted, That all manufacturers and

manipulators, or agt!nts repres~ nting them, who have registered

their brands in compliance with section I of this Act, shall for-

ward to the Commissioner of Agriculture a request for tax tags,

stating that said tax tags are to be used upon brands of fertil-

izers and fertilizer materials registered in accordance with this

Act, and said request shall be accompanied with the sum of 10

cents 1er ton as an inspection fee, whereupon it shall be the

duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to issue tags to par-

ties applying, who shall attach a tag to each bag, barrel or pack-

age thereof, which when attached to said package, shall be

PRIMA FACIE eviden~e that the seller has complied with

the requirements of this Act. Any tags left in the possession

of the manufacturer shall not be used for another season, and

shall not be redeemed by the Department of Agriculture.

Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for

any manufacturer or company, either by themselves or their

agents, to offer for sale in this State any fertilizer or fertilizer

material that has not been registered with the Commissioner of

Agriculture as required by this Act. The fact that the purchaser

waives the inspection and analysis thereof shall be no protection

to said party selling or offering the same for sale.

Sec. 7 The guaranteed analysis of each and every brand of

fertilizer or fertilizer material must, without exception, remain

uniform throughout the fiscal year for which it is registered, and

in no case, even at subsequent registration, shall the grade be

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

7

towered, although the proportion of the available constituents may be changed so that the decrease of one constituent may be compensated for in value by the increase of the other or others. Such proposed change must first receive the approval of the Comndssio ;J er of Agriculture. A brand name and, or, trade-mark registered by one manufacturer shall not be entitled to registration by another; and the manufacturer haviug first registered and used the said bra 1d name and, or, trade-mark, shall be entitled to it even should said brand name and, or, trade-mark not be offered for current registration at the time. Nothing in this section shall be construed as debarring the right of any manufacturer to establish his ow nership in, and prior right of registration of, any brand name and, or, trade-mark, whether said brand name and, or, trademark, had been previously registered or not.
Sec. 8. No person, company, dealer or agents shall sell, expose or offer for sale in this State any pulverized leather, raw, steamed, roasted, or in any other form, either as a fertilizer or fertili zer material, or as a constituent of fert;lizer, withont making full and explicit statement of the fact in registration with the Commissioner of Agriculture, and furnishing satiSfactory proof that the nitrogen is sufficiently available and valuable for the purpose for which sold.
Sec. 9 Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall appoint twelve inspectors of fertilizers or so many inspectors as, in said Commissioner's judgment, may be necessary, who shall hold their office for such time as said Commissioner shall in his judgment think best for carrying out the provisions of this Act. The greatest compensation that any inspector of fertilizers shall receive shall be at the rate of eighty-three ancl one-third d, llars per month and his actual expenses while in the discharge of his duty as such inspector. It shall be their duty to inspect all fertilizers, acid phosphates, chemicals, cottonseed meal or other fertilizing material that may be found at any point within the limits of the State, and go to any point, when so directed by the - Commis~ioner of Agriculture, and shall see that all fertilizers and fertilIzer materials are properly tagged.

8

BULLETIN No. 46

Sec. IO. Be it further enacted, That each of the 1'1lSJ>ec:t01l'8 of fertilizers shall be provided with bottles of not less eight (8) ounce capacity in which to place samples of fertili and fertilizer materials drawn by him, and it shall be the d of each it.spector of fertilizers to draw, with such an instru as shall secure a core from the entire length of the pack such samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials as he may directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture to inspect, or he may find uninspected ; and in the performance of his d he shall carefully draw samples as follows: IJ?. lots of ten ages or less, from every package; in lots of ten to a h u packages, from not less than ten pac!>:ages ; in lo~s of o'ne hundred packages and over, from not less than ten per cent. of the entire number, and, after thoroughly mixing the sample~ so drawn, he shall, by the method known as "quartering" draw from such thoroughly mixed sample two sub-samples, and with them fill two sample bottles, and shall plainly write on a label on said bottles the number of said samples, and shall also write on the label on one only of said bottles the name of the fertilizer, acid phosphate, ~r other fertilizer material, also the name of the manufacturers ; he shall then seal both of said bottles, and shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture the said samples so drawn by him, stating the number of sacks from which the sample was drawn, anrl a full report of the inspection written on a form prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, which report must be numbered to agree with the nnmber of the bottle; and in said report shall be given the name of the fertilizer or fertilizer material, the name of the manufacturer, the guaranteed analysis, the place where inspected, the date of inspection, and name of inspector; and it shall be the duty of said inspectors to keep a complete record of all inspections made by them on forms prescribed by the Commissioner of Agricul ture. Before entering upon the discharge of their duties they shall also take and subscribe, before some officer authorized to administer the same, an oath to faithfully discharge all duties which may be required of them in pursuance of this Act.
Sec. II. Be it further enacted, That a sample of all fertil

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

9

izers or fertilizer material, drawn by the official inspectors and filed with the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be marked by number and delivered by said Commissioner of Agriculture to State Chemist, who will make a complete analysis of same, and certify, under same number as marked, said analysis to said C mmissioner of Agriculture, which analysis shall be recorded as official and entered opposite the brand of fertilizers or fertilizer material which the mark and number repres ent ; and the said official analysis of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, under th e seal of the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be admissible as evidence in <my of the courts of this State on the trial of any issue involving the merits of such fertilizer or fertilizer material.
Sec. 12 . Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall have authority ~o establish such rules and regulations, in regard to the inspection, analysis and sale of fertilizers a 1d fertilizer material, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act shall be con trued to restrict or avoid sales of acid phosphate or any other fertilizer material to each other by importers, manufacturers, or manipulators who mix fertilizer materials for sale, or as preventing the free and unrestricted shipments of material to manufacturers or manipulators who have registered their brands as required by the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 14. Be it further enacted, That any person selling or .offering for sale any fertilizer or fertilizer material without having first complied with the provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in 1039 of the Criminal Code of Georgia; provided this Act shall not go into effect until after the first day of August, rgo2.
. Sec. IS Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing In this Act which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of an Act. fixing the methods of determining the

10

BULLETIN No. 46.

vahte of commercial fertilizers by the purchasers, and rated in the provisions of the herein amended Ellington which is as follows :
An Act to regulate the sale of fertilizers in this State, to fix method for determining the value of the same, and for purposes. Section r. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of
and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for any purchaser of fertilizers from any owner thereof, or agent of su owner, to require of the person selling, and at the time of or delivery, to take hom each lot of each brand sold a sam of its contents.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That said sample or samples. of fertilizers shall be taken in the presence of both purchas6r and seller in the following manner : "Two cupfuls of the fertilizer shall. be taken from the top and two cupfuls from the bottom of each sack, provided there are not more than ten sacks. in the lot, but in lots of ro to roo sacks, from not less than 1<>sacks; in lots of roo and over from not les,; than 10 per cent. of the entire number. The samples so taken shall be intermixed upon some surface so as not to mix dirt or any other substance with the fertilizer. Then from different parts of the pile small portions at a time shall be scooped up in the cup and transferred to a wide-mouthed bottle of not less than one pint in capacity ." This bottle shall now be corked with a suitable cork. The cork must either be pressed home flush with the mouth of the bottle or else cut across until it is flush or even with the mouth of the bottle. It shall then be taken by both parties at interest to the ordinary of the county, who shall seal the same in their presence in the following manner: He shall completely cover the entire surface of the cork with sealing-wax, and then impress upon the molten wax his official seal, bearing his name and the style of his office. He shall then label the same with the names of the parties and of the fertilizers.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted, That said ordinary shall keep said package, allowing _neither party access to the sam

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

11

save as hereinafter provided. The ordinary shall receive a fee of 10 cents from the party depositing such sample for each sample so deposited.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That should said purchaser, after having used such fertilizer upon his crops, have reason to believe from the yields thereof that said fertilizer was totally or partially worthless, he shall notify the seller, and apply to the ordinary to forward the said sample deposited with him to the State chemist, without stating the name of the parties, the name of the fertilizers, orgiving its guaranteed analysis, the cost of sending bei ng paid by the pnrchaser. Before forwarding sample to the State chemist for analysis, the ordinary shall take the affidavit of the purchaser that he has gathered his crop and believes from the yield thereof that the fertilizer used was. worthl ess or partially worthless. The ordinary shall notify the State chem ist at the same time that he forwards the sample that he has taken and filed such w_ritten affidavit of the purchaser.
Sec. 5 Be it furth er enacted, That it shall be the duty of said State chemist to analyze and send a copy of the result to said ordinary.
Sec. 6. Be it fu l'ther enacted, That should said analysis. show that said fertilizer comes up to the guaranteed analysis. upon wh ich it is s:>ld, then the statement so sent by the State chemist shall be couclusi y~ evidence against the plea of partial or total failure of consideration. But should said analysis. show that such fertilizer does not come up to the guaranteed anal ysis, then the sale shall be illegal, null a nd void, and when suit is brought upon any evidence of indebtedness given for such fertilizer, the statement of snch State chemist so transmitted to the ordinary shall be conclusi ve evidence of the facts,. whether such evidence of indebtedness is held by an innocent third party or not.
Sec. 7 Be it further enacted, That in lieu of the State Chemist, should the parties of the contract agree upon some other chemist to make said analysis, all the provisions of the Act shall apply to his analysis and report to the ordinary.

12

BULLETIN No. 46.

Sec. 8. Be it furrher enacted, That should the seller .o take said sample when so requested by the purchaser, upon proof of this fact the purchaser shall be entitled to his of failure of consideration, and to support the same by -of the want of effect and benefit of said fertilizer upon his which proof shall be suffici'ent to authorize t>he jury to defendant's plea within whole or in part, whether said suit brought by an innocent holder or not.
Approved December 27, i8go. Sec. r6. Be it further enac~ed, That there shall be noth' in this Act, which shall be construed to nullify any of the .quirements of an Act, fixing the methods of i'nspection and tennining the analysis of cottonseed-meal, incorporated in provisions of the herein amended Calvin bill, which is as f
.A bill to be entitled an Act to require all cottonseed-meal to subjected to analysis and inspection as a condition on!ce,detlt:l to being offered for sale, ar:d to forbid the sale in this of such cottonseed-meal, if it be shown by the official sis that the same contains less t-han 6.18 per cent. of n~~,..,.......
(equivalent to 70 per cent. of ammonia), to prescribe a
aity for the violation of the provisions of this Act, and other purposes.
Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, and it is 'hereby enacted by authority of same, That from and after :;passage of this Act it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to offer for sale in this State any cottonseed-meal until the
.same shall have been inspected as now required by law in the matter of all fertilizers and chemicals for manufacturing or -composting purposes, nor shall it be lawful to offer cottonseedmeal for sale in the State if it be shown by the offici'al analysis that the same contains less than 6.18 per cent. of nitrogen
(equivalent to 70 per cent of ammonia); provided that the pro-
visions of this Act as to the per centum mentioned in this tion shall not apply to meal manufactured from Sea-Island cot tonseed, but the Commi'ssioner of Agriculture shall, upon the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

13

passage of this Act, fix and make public a minimum per centum, which shall control as to the cottonseed referred to in this proviso; provided further, that if any cottonseed-meal shall not analyze up to the required per centum of nitrogen, the same may be offered for sale as second-class meal, provicied the analysis be made known to the purchaser and stamped on the sack.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That there shall be branded upon, or attached to, each sack, barrel or package of cottonseed-meal offered for sale in this State the guaranteed analysis and the number of pounds net in each sack, barrel or package.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to take all steps necessary to make effective the provisions of section 1 and 2 of this Act.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons violating the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished as prescribed in section 4310 of the Code of r882.
Approved July 22, 1891.
Sec. 17. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December r8, 1901.

AN ACT
To provide for the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of fertilizer materials, in bulk, in the State of Georgia, and to re~al all laws and parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for the manufacturers, jobbers, dealers and manipulators of commercial fertilizers and fertilizer materials, to sell or offer for sale in the State

14

BULLETIN No. 46.

of Georgia, acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk persons, individuals or firms, who desire to purchase the same their own use on their own lands, but not for sale.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of culture of this State shall have the authority. to establish rules and regulations in regard to the registration, inspection, and analysis of acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials, bulk, sold to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to and use the same as provided in section 1 of this Act, as shall be inconsistent with the provisi'ons of this Act, and as in judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted, That the same inspection shall be paid by manufacturers, dealers, jobbers and lators, who sell acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials bulk, under the provisions of this bill as applies to such when placed in sacks, barrels or boxes under the general izer laws of this State, and such inspection fees shall be transmitted to the Commissioner of Agriculture at the time notice of shipment of such acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk are made to the purchaser or purchasers, provided for in this Act.
Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That it is hereby made the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to personally prosecute each and every offender under the provisions of this Act, and upon conviction, such offender~ shall be punished as prescribed in section 1039 of the Code of Georgia, and all fines arising therefrom shall be paid into and become a part of rhe General Educatio!l Fund of the State.
Sec. 5 Be it further enacted, That alllavvs and parts of Jaws
in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed. Approved August 14, 1903.
FORMAL REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION.
To . ... .......... Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta,
You are hereby requested to register for sale and distribulion in the State of Georgia ... . ... ............. manufactureu by ........... ... .... ....... at .. ...... ..... ......... ...

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

15

THE FOLLOWING IS THE GUARANTEED ANALYSIS OF' THE BRAND.
Available phosphoric acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per cent. Nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . per cent. The nitrogen is derived from . . . . . . . . . . . , The ................. is put up i'n ... . ............. . . of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lbs. each . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . It is identical with ........ ... .................... . ..... .
In consideration of being allowed to sell and distribute the c.bove brand before the official analysis thereof is made ... ; .... agree and bind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to cancel all sales thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money therefor, if after the official analysis is made, the Commissioner of Agriculture shall prohibit its sale i'n accordance with the law.

2. Under section 5, relating to requests for tags, in order that no delay may occur in shipment, the manufacturer or dealer need not notify the Department at the time of the request for tags of the name of the purchaser or consignee, but must notify the Commissioner i'n writing of every sale or consignment on the day in which the same is made. This notice must distinctly state the brand of the fertilizer or the name of the chemical or fertilizer material and the number of tons, together wi'th the name of the purchaser or consignee and their places of residence. It must request inspection and contain an agreement to cancel all sales there.. of, in the event the Commissioner shall prohibit its sale in acco rdance with law. The following form may be used, substantial r.nmpliance with the above rule being regarded sufficient:

16

BULLETIN No. 46.,

NOTICE OF SALES AND CONSIGNMENTS, AND REQUESTS FOR INSPECTION.
... . . .. . . . . ... .. . . . .... ., 190 .

To T. G. Hudson, Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta., Ga..

You are hereby notified that. ................... have this day made the following sales and consignments, and request that the same be inspected :

"8
f
~
....
0
z"~'

.; c
0
.E.-.<.
0
z 0

.:
...!a:!
'O'"a
.,c
z.s. '::"a

..a..i
:.:"ca...".t...
~
.c ill:

......".:,'
;;~ ~rf
;; c
8

ai .aQ.,
.c
UJ
"t '
~

In consideration of bei.ng allowed to sell and distribute the above before the official analysis thereof is made . . . . . . . . . . . . . . agreed and bind ................... to cancel all sales tpereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money thereof, if, after the official analysis is made, the Commissioner of Agri"culture shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law.
Manufacturers and dealers, by this rule, are not required to delay shipment in order that the inspection may be made, but are required to see that their goods are properly tagged, the inspectioP being made while the fertilizer or fertilizer material is in the hands of the purchaser or consignee.
3 All' orders for tags must be sent direct to this department, and the request must be accompanied with the fees for inspection at the rate of ten cents per ton for the fertilizer or fertilizer material on which they are to be used.
Manufacturers and dealers, or their agents, may request tags in such quantities as they see fit, but each request must state distinctly the brand or brands on which they are to be used, with the number of tons of the brands, or of each of said brands.

GEORGlA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

17

It is not necessary that the fertilizer or fertilizer material be actually on hand at the time the request is made, but manufacturers or dealers can order such number of tags as they may need during the season, bearing in mind that no tags carried over will be redeemed by the department.
Jn event that more tags are ordered for any brand than it
is ascertained can be used on the sales and consignments of that brand, by proper notice, with the consent of the Commissioner, the tags can be used on another brand put up in packages or sacks of the same weight and sold or consigned the same season.
2 agr

18

BUJ:LETIN No. 46.

RULINGS BY THE COMMISSIONER INTERPRETI:WG THE iN'EW FERTILIZER LAW.

First-The grade of the fertilizer is to be considered a part of the "brand name and, or, trademark," and may immediately precede or follow the same, if used at all.
Second-It is optional with the manufacturer whether he brands the ~rade on his sacks or not, but if he does brand the grade on the sacks, then the goods must conform to the requirements of the grade, as stated in section 3 of the law.
Third-In branding the word "potash" the characters "K20" heretofore 1n use are to be omitted.
Fourth-In case of goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 0.82 per cent. nitrogen and 1 per cent. potash, or such mixtures 9-1.65-1, or 8-0.82-3, or other combinations which do not reach a total commercial value equal to that of the stand ard fertilizer, which is 8--1.65-2, such mixtures are not to be desi'gnated by any grade at all. Such goods may be offered for sale, and branded with any name the maker desires to give, provided such name does not indicate that they belong to a high or standard grade.
Fifth-In printing bags containing acid phosphate only, or acid phosphate and potash, where all three ingredients of plantfcod are not claimed, it shall be optional with the maker whether he brands only the guaranteed ingredients, as for instance :
:\vailable phosphoric acid . ................... . . q per cent. Or he may brand,
Available phosphoric acid ...................... 14 per cent. Nitrogen ........... ..... ... .... ........... None. Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. None.
But in this latter case the letters of the word "none" shall be plain and distinct, and the same size type as the names of the elements standing opposite them.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

19

Sixth-In the case of goods containing less than 1.65 per cent. nitrogen they may be branded as "Ammoniated " goods, "guano or fertili zer," or other words implying that the same is an ammoniated superphosphate, provided they contain not less than o.82 per cent. nitrogen.
Seventh-A goods contaim'ng 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, o.82 per cent. nitrogen and 3 per cent. potash, can not be . branded high-grade, since it has not as high a commercial value as the legal high grade.
Eighth-No manufact\lrer has the right to print the word "ammonia" at all on his sacks.
Ninth-Until further notice the Commissioner fixes, in accordance with the provisions of the Calvin bill, the minimum percentage of nitrogen required by law in the Sea-Isla~d cottonseed-meal s at three and seven-tenths (3.7) per cent., equi valent to four and one-half (4 1-2) per cent. of ammonia.
Tenth-If it be necessary for lack of space on one side of the sack to turn and prin't on the other side, this will be permitted, provided the prescribed order be observed.
Eleventh-The word "potash" means potassium oxide, or K 20, and will be so interpreted ; the percentage of potassium sulphate or muriate must not be substituted for the percentage of potash.
Twelfth-The words "standard" or "standard grade" ma.y be used on the sacks at the option of the manufacturer, if used at all.
Thirteenth-It is regarded as consonant with the spirit of the law to print on the sacks, if desired, the name o the party for vvhom manufactured, thus, "Manufactured for John Smith & Co., by Thos. Brown & Co."
Fourteenth-If desired for distinctive purposes, a manufacturer may print the word "Georgia,"following the words "guaranteed analysis."
Fifteenth-It is hereby ruled that the branding of all fertiliz- ers or fertilizer materials (as described in section 3 of the law) shall be upon the sacks or packages themselves, except in the case of cottonseed-meals, in which case a tag may be attached to the

20

BULLETIN No. 46.

sacks. Furthermore, the letters used for the words "high-grade'' or "standard grade" (when used at all) shall be of not less than one inch in size, and no smaller letters than three-quarters of an inch shall be used in any part of the brand.
Sixteenth-It is hereby ordered in consonance with the spirit of section 8 of the law, that no cyanogen compounds, dried muck or peat, wool-waste, tartar-pomace or Mora meal, or other materials not recognized by scientific authorities as being available sources of plant-food, shall be used in any fertilizer sold in this State. All manufacturers are warned against purchasing unfamiliar fertilizer materials without first inquiring of this department as to their character.
Seventeenth-When it is desired to sell ground phosphate rock in this State, the same may be clone, provided the manufacturer or seller registers his goods with the Commissioner of Agriculture and tags them as in case of all other fertilizers. The bags must be branded with rhe name of the material, the guaranteed analysis in terms of insoluble phosphoric acid, also the statement that there is no available phosphoric acid, and the name and address of the manufacturer. Thus, for example: "Fine ground Phosphate Rock." "Guaranteed Analysis." "Available Phosphoric Acid-None." "Insoluble Phosphoric Acid-30 per cent.' "Made by John Brown & Co., Atlanta, Ga.'~ No statement giving the percentage of "bone phosphate" will be permitted on the sacks, or otner statements.
Eighteenth-Under section 2 of the law it is hereby ordered that a manufacturer may guarantee and brand upon his sacks the percentage of total phosphoric acid in bone meals, tankages and complete fertilizers, instead of the availabl~ phosphoric acid. But in such cases, he shall not use the word "available" at all and he must also guarantee and brand upon the sacks the perce'ntage of phosphoric acid and nitrogen present contained in material fin er. tllan one-fiftieth of an inch. For instance:

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

21

200 Pounds Pure Bone Meal.
Guaranteed Analysis:
Total Phosphoric Acid ........ ........ . ... 23 per cent. Nitrog'en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 per cent. Phosphoric Acid finer than one-fiftieth inch .... I 5 per cent. Nitrogen finer than one-fiftieth inch. . . . . . . . . . 2 per cent.
Made by John Bull & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Complete fertilizers containing potash must also be branded i:r the same way, when it is desired to claim total phosphoric acid and not available phosphoric ac;d. In the case of bone meals, tankages and complete fertilizers, wh ere advantage is taken of above ruling, the manufacturer must, in making his registration, file and attach to his registration a sworn statement that said goods contain no rock phosphate or mineral pho13phates, or phosphates derived from any other source than bone, and agree to forfeit all claims to purchase-money of his goods if any such adulteration should be discovered in them.

22

BULLETIN No. 46.

COMMERCIAL VALUES OF FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIAL FOR THE SEASON OF T907-19o8, AS FIXED BY STATE CHEM IST, JANUARY I , 1908.
About the first of January, 1908, quotations at Savannah on principal ingredients used in the manufacture of commercial fertilizers were as below :
Acid phosphate 13-14 per cent. at $10.00 per ton 2,000 pounds. Phosphate rock 68 per cent. bone phosphate $7.09 per ton f. o. b. cars Savannah, Ga. German kainit $9.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars Savannah, in sacks. Muriate of potash $39.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars. Nitrate of soda $5o.oo per ton 2,000 l_}Ounds f. o. b. cars in sacks. Cottonseed-meal $25.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars. Sulphate of ammonia $62.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars. Pyrites per unit of sulphur ex-ship Savannah $6.50 per ton for so per cent ore. Brimstone $24yo per ton ex-ship Savannah. 'iVestern dried blood $2.90 per unit of ammonia. Bone tankage $3.00 per unit of ammonia. Rawbone meal $25.00 per ton 2,000 pounds. Steam bone meal $24.00 per ton 2,000 pounds. Tennessee phosphate rock 75 per cent. bone phosphate of lime $8.95 per ton a.t Atlanta.
VALUATIONS.
The above prices are quotations at wholesale figures for lots of 500 tons and over, spot cash ex-ship, cars or warehou~e, Savannah, Charleston and Atlanta.
The nitrogen of bone meal which passes through a sieve with

GEORGIA DE:PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURe.

23

perforations I-SO of an inch in diameter is valued at $3.80 a
unit. The nitrogen of bone meal coarser than that is valued at $2.30
a unit. The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than I-SO of an inch
is valued at 7sc. per unit. Coarser than I-SO inch is valued at
sse. a unit.
Cottonseed-meals are valued as heretofore by multiplying their nitrogen percentage by the value of nitrogen ruling for the season, viz: $3.80 per unit, and adding to this result, $3.33 to cover the value of the r.8 per cent. potash and 2.7 per cent. phosphoric acid which is the average content of these meals.
In the case of Sea Island meals $2.S3 is added to cover the T.5 per cent. potash and 1.9 per cent. phosphoric acid which is the aver;1ge content of the"e meals.
On the basis of the above quotations the following commercial values have been calculated, and have been used in calculating the values of all the goods offered for sale in the State during the season of I907-I908, as exh1bited in the table of analyses:

Available phosphoric acid . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ~ cents a pound. Nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .... I9 cents a pound. Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 cents a pound.

It is usual, however, in the fertilizer trade, and very convenient in calculation, to use the system of units. A unit means, in technical talk, one per cent. of a ton, or twenty pounds; so that converting the above prices per pound into prices per unit, by simply multiplying by 20, we have:

Available phosphoric acid .. ... .

7S cents a unit.

Nitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $3 8o a unit.

Potash ...................... . ... . 8o cents a unit.

For example, suppose we have a fertilizer with 8 per cent. avail-

24

.BULLETIN No. 46.

able phosphoric acid, 345 per cent. ni"trogen, and 2.75 per cent. of potash, we calculate its value thus:
8%X 75 cents a unit=$ 6.00 345o/oX$3.8o cents a unit= 13.11 2.75%X 8ocentsaunit= 2 . 20

$21.31 Inspection, sacks, mixing and handling . . . . . . . . . . 2. 6o

Therefore, the relative commercial value of the above goods is twenty-three dollars and ninety-one cents per ton.
The above figures represent, as nearly as we can arrive at it, the wholesale cash cost of the goods at central points of distribution and production. If it is desired to learn the retail cost it would be necessary to add to the above total the freight to the parti"cular point interesed, and also storage, insurance, interest, taxes and the dealer's or manufacturer's profit. The figu res I have given above can not, from the nature of the case, be exact, as prices fluctuate from day to day and month to month, but they approach with reasonable accuracy the wholesale cost of the goods.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

25

MISLEADING BRAND NAMES AND A LITTLE ADVICE ON PURCHASING.
It should be borne in mind always that State valuations are relati ve and approximate only, and are only intended to serve as a guide. It is much to be desired that farmers should study the analyses givi ng the actual percentages of plant-food more, and pay no attent1'on whatever to names and brands.
SUALLY NO BONE IN BRANDS CALLED DISSOLVED BONE.
They should realize, for i'nstance, that in nine cases out of ten, brands known as "pure dissolved bone" contain not a particle of bone, but are made simply out of phosphate rock. They are every "whit and g rain" as good as if they were made from bone, the available phosphoric acid from rock being just as available and identically the same as the available phosphoric acid from bon~. . The proof that such brands are not made from bone is that they cuntain no nitrogen, and if they were made from bone the percentage of nitrogen woulGI be stated, and it would be charged for.
This is not only one instance of the folly of being influenced by
names and brands-many might be given. Remember that a multiplicity of brands is also expensive to the
manufacturer, and you have to pay the cost in the long run. Study the markets, select a time for purchasing when gereral trade in fert ilizers is dull, club together with some of your neighbors whose credit 1s of the best, or better, who have a little spar~ cash, and then order from a reliable manufacturer, stipulating, if you have a preference just what materials the goods shall be made from, and especially the guaranteed percentage of nitrogen, phosphonc acid and potash. Let the maker call It anything he pleases. In this way you will be sure to have first-class goods ~ought at the lowest market price. But if you are going to wait 1111 the last minute to buy your fertilizers, at the very time when :verybody else wants his, and are going to buy on time and pa_v. mterest, why then be assured your fertilizers are going to be exPensive-just as your clothing or any of your household goods Would be if bought in the same way.

26

BULLETIN No. 46.

REPORT OF THE STATE CHEMIST.
ATLANTA> GA., August I, I908.
H on. T. G. H11dson, Commissioner of Agriculture> Atlanta> Ga.
DEAR SIR: I beg to hand you with this report the analyses of some twenty-four hundre~ samples of commerci"al fertilizers analyzed in this laboratory during the season of I907-I9o8, the l:eaviest year's work ever recorded for the laboratory since its establishment in I874 Dr. Jno. M. McCandless, the able and efficient Chemist, who for nine years, was State Chemist, tendered his resignation and reti"red from this office January I, I908. The loss of Dr. McCandless is to be regretted. While he was in office, by hs earnest, zealous efforts, he has helped to build up and enforce one of the most efficient fertilizer laws in this country. I o other State has a higher standard for fertilizers and fertilizing materials, and nowhere is this business subjected to so severe and crucical an ordeal as in Georgia. An inspection of the accompanying tables of analyses, showing the guarantees of the manufacturers and the manner i"n which they have met them, will show how well the great fertilizer trade has stood the test. It shall be my earnest effort to help you m~intain this high standard, which protects every farmer in this great commonweath. The laboratory force has been quite active since the food and drugs Act went into effect on August I, I907, and consi"derable work has been done in eliminating and driving from the State fraudulent and worthless foods. Our efforts along the line of forbidding the sale of worrhless stock foods have been e specially successful and I believe the department has already saved consumers a large amount of money by forbidding the sale of worthless and adulterated feeding stuffs. The analysis Of both human and stock foods appear in Bulletin 45 recently is -st:ed by the Department.
The Department of Agriculture has had numerous requests ior a number of bulleti'ns issued in the past few years, and they

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF ACRICULTURE.

27

:are unable to comply with these requests, due to the fa.ct that those bulletins are exhausted. I thought it best to reproduce a
number of articles prepared in the main by Prof. J. T. Derry, Historian; Hon. R. F. Wright, Assistant Commissioner, and
-former State Chemist, Dr. Jno, M. McCandless. In conclusion I desire to commend the earnest efforts of my assistants whose loyal support i"n the work has been given at ail tiF11es.
Respectfully submitted.
R. E. STALLIN GS, State Chemi ~t.

28

BULLETIN No. 46.

REMARKS OF THE COMMISSIONER.
Notwithstanding the fact that the past year was not as pros-
perous as we had hoped for in all lines of business, owi'ng to a.
financial stringency that came to the whole Union suddenly and unexpectedly, like a thief in the night, Georgia is to be congratulated that her abundant crops of every kind have come promptly to the rescue and kept us on our feet, and enabled us to enter hopefully upon the work of another year.
The Georgia, pure food IaW has been of great benefit to the State, and the necessary expense of carrying it out has been more than offset by the amount added to that derived from the sale of fertilizer tags, this extra amount being between $r6,ooo and $r 7,ooo. We have issued t>his summer five thousand copies of a bulletin on "Foods and Commercial Feeding Stuffs," which, like our annual fertilizer bulletin, is being sent through the mails at the usual rate of one cent a pound for such serial numbers issued by t>his department as are bound in paper.
We are still distributing copies of the Jamestown Exposition edition of "Georgia's Resources and Advantages" and our pamphlet on "Georgia: The Empire State of the South," both of them full of information about things that every Georgian ought to know.
The district agricultural schools, from which we anticipate great things for our noble commonwealth, have been inaugurated and now it remains for our people to give them such encouragement in a practical way as will insure thei'r establishment upon a firm and enduring foundation.
We are proud of the high rank which Georgia has attained among the agricultural States of our Union but to maintain this high position there must be constant and marked advancement. The State or community which stands still and rests upon past laurels, will soon find itself left behind in the march of progress. In the material, as well as in the spiritual world, we must forget the things that are behind and press on to the highest point of

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

29

attainment. In t>he last twenty years our farmers have made great advancement in the art of cultivating the soil and getting from it the best possible results. But much remains to be done and our people have as yet but faint conception of the wonderful things that the soil of old Georgia has in store for t>hose who will with diligence seek to bring forth from thence its hidden wealth, not of gold, silver and precious stones, but of that which will make it possible to possess all these things.
'When we think of how many are wasting their golden opportunities by removing to the cities and leaving the care of their farms to ignorant and unskilled laborers, we wonder at their shortsightedness. To the skillful and scientific agriculturist there is opened a sure road to wealth and real independence. No pursuit pays larger dividends than the s6entific tilling of the soil by one who is gifted with ability to husband carefully all the resources of his farm. But he who by t>he plough would thrive, must manage and supervise all things himself. Next to careful cultivation by t>he best methods of tilling with the best possible implements, is the building of a beautiful home, with the most attractive surroundings, so that in the eyes of the farmer's children its beauty may dwell as a joy forever and the memory of its charms abide with them wherever they may roam. In order to encourage and aid those who are seeking information, we publisoh in this bulletin extracts from articles on the agricultural productions of Georgia which appeared in our bulletin ro. 40, published in 1903.
In conclusion, we wish for the farmers and all other classes of our people a prosperous and happy year.
T. G. HUDSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

30

BULLETIN No. 46.

COTTON.
r
Among the most valuable of all nature's production is cotton, that wonderful plant of the natural order Malvaceae, which, through the down of fine cellular hair attached to its seeds, su~ plies the raw material for some of our greatest industries and fo r the largest part of the clothi"ng for all nations.
Amonrr the most reliable resources of the Southern farmer 1:>
should be counted the profits arising from rhe sale of his cotton seed. From this is obtained the oil, meal, cake and hulls. The oil is utilized in making oleomargarine, butterine, cottolene; and when purified makes an excellent salad oil. The meal and hulls are utilized in the feeding of stock, besides supplying him with an excellent fertilizer.
SELECTION OF SEED.
The farmer should make a selection of some well approved variety. Some varieties are far better than others. After making a selection, rhe farmer can still further build up the quality of his cotton by watching its growth and making selections of seed for his next year's planting from the stalks which have yielded the largest number of bolls of fine quality and have shown themselves capable of resisting any disease that may have appeared in his crop.
PREPARATION AND CULTIVATION.
Of course, the first step is thorough preparation of the land. 'l'urn up the land well with a turning plow; then, if the land requires it, subsoil. Next harrow and roll, the object being to make a thoroughly pulverized seed bed, so necessary fn the growing of any farm product. Next put on the amount and kind of fertilizer needed, either by broadcasting or drilling, or open the furrows and bed on the fertilizers, if they are put between the rows. When ready to put in the seed a small part of ferti!i'zer can be distributed with it.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

31

As is well known to every Southern farmer, cotton requires a great deal of sunshine. It must be so managed as not to overtask the land by requiring so much of the strength of the soil fm: the stalk that there will not be enough left for the nourishment of the fruit. If the plants are allowed to come up too close together, the result will be too much shade and too much running of the plant to stalk. Apply the same principles to the selection of your seed that you would to any other crop. Then put them in the well-prepared soil at the distance of 12 to 24 inches in the drill and in rows from 3 to 6 feet apart. The proper distance must be determined by the fertility of the sod. The great thing to be desired is that the stalks, when grown, should barely meet in the row. In this way there will be secured to the plants the strength of the land for the fruit, thus greatly increasing the average production to the acre.
Before cotton comes up harrow well, using the best moder:1 tools. The object in this is to loosen the crust, as well as to klil grass and weeds, always so ready to spring up.
If when the cotton has come up the plants should be too close together, thin them to a stand. Then use modern harrows and Gultivators, which can be obtained at any store which deals in farm implements.
Proper preparation and cultivation of soil are impossible with the antiquated tools of past generations. No fanner can hope to get the best results from his land without the use of improved plows, rollers. harrows, planters, weeders and cultivators. The man who will persist in the use of old-time tools and methods need not be surprised if his neighbor leaves him far behind in the race. The old-fashioned tools will not properly pulverize the soil; hence many clods are left unbroken, or to be broken one ~t a time. With improved implements he can plow the land to the necessary depth and then crush the clods on a strip seven or eight inches wide across the field. The same implement that firms the surface will kill the weeds, not allowing one to reach a height of e-,en one inch.

32

BULLETIN No. 46.

FERTILITY.
A judicious use of fertilizers will enormously increase productiveness of the fields. The composting of commercial tilizers with animal nlanures, marl, muck and cottonseed greatly reduce the cost of fertilization. All the manurial sources of the farm should be gathered together and saved shelter, that they may be ready for application to the fields at proper time.
Right here we think it appropriate to quote the saying of James M. Smith, of Oglethorpe, wh o declares that the cow steer is our best fertilizer factory. He has proved his faith his works, and has confirmed the faith of others who hold same opinion. For many years he has kept on hand 500 head cattle, which he pastures in the summer and feeds in the winter cottonseed-meal and hulls together with other forage usually
7S the stock. He has from to 100 milch cows, J ersys,
and Holsteins, some are pure and others are mixed breeds. cows have furnished each year 20,000 pounds of butter, ing from I8 to 25 cents per pound, wholesale. Moreover, he been able to sell about IOO head of cattle each year wi.thout ishi"ng his herd, from which it is plain that there is a steady crease of his cattle.
His cattle are kept in an inclosure of fifte~n acres, being occasionally to another lot, and every month or so the ground turned. Thus he has so enriched several hundred acres of 1 that on some of them he has raised from 30 to 35 bushels wheat to the acre on some 65 bushels of corn and on others bales of cotton to the acre.
This land, once worth at the highest figure, $Io.oo an he now considers cheap at $5o.oo an acre.
Although the average lands of Georgia produce only one-third of a .bale of Hnt cotton to the acre, there are farmers of our State who, by careful study of the needs of
land, by judicious rotation of crops and skilful use of both

GEORGIA DEPART:rviENT OF AGRICULTURE.

33

mercia! and domestic fertilizers, have taken land no better than the average and brought it to that point where it readily pmduces one bale of cotton to the acre.

FORMULAS FOR COTTON.
The follow.ing formulas for cotton are the result of careful experim~nts by trained investigators on worn soil. It was found that cotton required a combination of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Phosphoric acid is the dominant element, however, with nitrogen standing next in importance. The relative proportion of the three important elements of plant food is ' one part nitrogen, two and a half of phosphoric acid, and three-fourths of potash. The quantities required by a crop of 300 pounds of lint cotton per. acre are nitrogen 20 pounds, phosphoric acid so pounds, and .potash Is pounds. The dozen different formulas given below are so calculated as to contain very nearly these quantities of the three important elements, and are so varied as to meet the requirements and convenience of almost every farmer. No one formula can be said to have any special advantage over the other; just use the one you can get together with the greatest convenience and least cost to yourself Each one will analyze about 20 pounds of nitrogen so pounds of phosphoric acid and IS pounds of potash i"n the whole formula. Fertilizers may be applied either in driU or broadcast where use-1 liberally, but if used sparingly drilling is cons1.dered preferable. Each formula represents the ar'nount to be applied per acre to get the best results:
3ag r

34

BULLETIN No. 46.

Muriat.e of Potash .. . . ... .. . 30 lbs. Muriate of Potash . ... . .. 30 lba. Acid Phosphate . ...... . .. . .334 lbs. Acid Phosphate .. ... ........ 334 lba. Nitrate of Soda ... . . . . ..... 125 lbs . Dried Blood ........ ... . .... 167 lbl.

Muriate of Potash ....... . .. 20 lbs. Muriate of Potash ... . . ..... 10 lbl. Acid Phosphate ........... 281 lbs. Acid Phos.with Pot.2p .c(K<!0)312lbl. Cotton Seed Meal . ..... .. . 286 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal .... . .. : .. 28!1 lhe.

Cotton Seed Hull Ashes ... . 45 lbs . .'\cid Phosphate ... . .... . ... 261 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . 286 lbs.

Kainit .. . .. .. .. .. .... . .. . . 58 lba. Acid Phosphate ...... . ..... 300 lba Nitrate of Soda .. . .. .... .. . 70 Jbt. Stable Manure .. ... . . ...... 200Q lbl.

Wood Ashes (unleached ) . . .164 lbs. Acid Phosphate.......... ~6 1 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal. .. .. ..... 286 lbs.

Muriate of Potash. . . . . . . . . . 20 lba. Acid Phosphate. . . . . . . ..... 300 lba. Nitrate of Socia ....... . ... 64 lba. Cotton Seed . .. . . . . . ... . .. 13! bua.

Kainit .... .......... .. . . .. . 64 lbs. Acid Phosphar.e ....... . .... 273 Jbs . Cotton Seed Meal .. ...... . 143 lbs. Cotton Seed . . . . . . .... . .... 13} bus.
Acid Phosphate ... . ...... . . 266 lbs. Nitrate of Soda ............ 13 lbs. Stable Manure . ... . ... ... 4000 lbs.
\

Kainit .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. 45 lba. Acid Phosphate ........ ... . 264 lba. Cotton Seed . .. . . .... . .... . .26i bua.
Commercial fertilizer to analyze aa below:
Availabie Phosphoric Acid . . 10 00 Ammonia . .... ............... . 4.86 Potash (K-20) ............. . . 3 .00
Use 500 Jbs . per acre.

Any of the formulas given above for cotton would answer well for wheat if the quantity of acid phosphate in each is dimi'nished by one-half, and the nitrogen increased by the amount of money saved on the acid phosphate. But in the case of the wheat the r;itrate of soda should not be mixed with the other ingredi'ents, out reserved and applied as a top dressing in the spring when its effect will be immediate and marvelous, imparting a rich green color to the plant, and if as much as 100 pounds per acre are used, increasing the yield 5 to 10 bushels per acre.

FARISH FURMAN'S FAMOUS FORMULA.
Pounds. Barn-yard manure...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750 .Cottonseed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750
Acid phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367
Kainit...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133

2,000

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

35

Use from 400 to 8oo pounds per acre.

A COMPOST FAMOUS IN LOUISIANA.
Green cottonseed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ioo bushels Stable manure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I oo bushels Acid phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2000 pounds

Use 400 to 8oo pounds per acre.
The Georgia Experi"ment Station formula for cotton (Colonet Redding, Director), has beeri tested there with excellent results, It is as follows:
Acid phosphate . . . . . . . . .. ... ..... . 1000 pounds Muriate of potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 75 pounds Cottonseed-meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 700 pounds
I775 pounds
Apply so as to get from 200 to 500 pounds of acid phosphateper acre.

36

BULLETIN No. 46.

CORN.
Whei1ever an American speaks of corn, it is Maize to which he 'l"efers. It is planted In Georgia from February to June 1, and ;gathered, when ripe, from August to October. The ripened ears .are fed to horses, mules and stock of all kinds, and when carried -to the mill are gro1,1nd into a meal, which constitutes the chief :bread supply of thousands of people in our country.
While the ears are green and tender, but near the size which :they have attained when ripe, they form a favorite and whole. :some article of diet which is much relished for its sweetness and -excellent flavor. There are certain kinds, known as sweet corn, which mature earlier than others, and are highly prized as a table delicacy.
SOIL..
The soil best adapted to corn is one that is dry, rich and well pulverized. It is hardly possible to find land too rich for it. A :rich grass sod is a good preparation for corn. When the addition of manure is required, it may be scattered broadcast, plowed and well harrowed In, or put in the row with the seed, as preferred. .For good fertilizers for corn see formula at the end of this article.
SELECTION OF SEED.
Great care should be exercised in the selection of seed. This should be made from not only the best varieties, but also choose the best grains of the variety selected. A good rule is to choose the earliest and largest ears from the most prolific stalks. A :steeping of the carefully selected grains, from twenty-four to .'forty-eight hours before planting, i"n a solution of saltpeter, is by ~some considered an excellent preparation for the seed, since this bastens the growth of the plant, is a protection against squirrels, birds and mice, and will for a while keep off the worms. This steeping of course will cause the grains to swell, and for this .a-eason will not be a good preparation for dry soils.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

37:

PLANTING.
Corn is generally planted in rows from three to six feet apart and from twelve to thirty-six inches in the drill, according to fertility of the soil and amount of fertilizer used.
If the land has been well manured by a broadcast dressing before being broken up, the method known as "flat planting," or running furrows in land thus prepared and planting in thesefurrows 1s a very good one. The furrows should be run with a. scooter or bull-tongue plow.
Generally speaking, com is planted in Southern Georgia about: March I 5 ; in Mfddle Georgia from March 2 0 to April I ; anfii in North Georgia from March 20. to April Is. In the extremesouth it is planted about the last of February. Bottom corn an.d corn after any of the small grains is usually planted in June, the date depending upon seasons.

CULTIVATION.
So soon as the plants begin to show themselves, the cultivator should be used between the furrows. If this be done thoroughl)P and frequently there will be little use for the hoe.
Except where the soil Is heavy and liable to an excess of mois.... tt1re, hilling or heaping around the plants should be avoided~ Stirring the g round in dry weather facilitates the admission and escape of heat and secures the deposit of large quantities of moisture, even 1n dry, sultry weather. Corn and other crops have sometimes been rescued from the effects of drought by a thorough use of the plow and cultivator. Well-drained, dark-colored, rich soils suffer much less than others in seasons of drought.
It is for better to prevent the appearance of weeds and grass. than to kill them after they appear. If the young grass appears. before the corn is up, a good plan is to run a harrow over thefield. The young corn will not be injured and the grass will bedestroyed.
If the soil has been well prepared and is mellow, a great deal of extra work . may be saved by using a small harrow having

::38

BCLLETIN No. 46.

sharp, slender teeth set backward at an angle of about forty-five degrees.
If the land is rough, other and slower means must be resorted to. The narrow plow then required must be put in deeper, but in this case there is risk of damage to the tender rootlets, which are now running out in all directions. 1When the corn has reached a height of three or four inches ~low ~round it wi"th a narrow scooter or bull-tongue, run~ing ~ear mough to throw the soil well around the roots. If the land
h badly seeded to grass and weeds, it would be hard to find an
implement equal to a good steel-tooth harrow for destroying them for the first cultivation, running it as near as possible to the stalk.
What is known as the side harrow is an excellent implem~nt for cultivating young corn the first time. Subsequent cultivation i:; done with a double shovel, or "riding culti vator,' " provided the land is free of roots, stumps and stones. .
As a general rule three plowings only are necessary, but in case of a very wet spring the rapid growth of grass may require :a .fourth.
In cultivating corn be careful to leave the roots unmolested. 'Therefore, since the roots grow near the surface, shallow culti-vation is absolutely essential. H ence, what is kn own as "barring," or leaving the corn standing on a na rrow ri dge or "bar,'" irom six to eight inches wide, is not a good method, since by this plan young roots are more or less exposed. But, if troubled with bud-worms, barring off may work well, while the corn is young, if when the stalks have grown too large for the worms to hurt, the dirt is worked back to them again.
One good hoeing at least generally is necessary in the cultivation of a corn crop, and this should be given immediately after the first plowing, whether that has been clone by a harrow, cultivator or scooter.
If this has been well done the hoeing will be easy. Subsequent plowings will, as a rule, be sufficient to keep a clean drill until the corn has grown high enough to shade the ground.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

39

FERTILIZER FOR CORN.

"It would be an excellent idea to plant wheat on land from which you have previously cut a crop of clover or cow peas. The roots and stubble of these crops enrich the soil with nitrogen de- rived from the air. However, if you have not such a field ready, choose one from which you have already gathered a crop of cot ton. It is best not to follow wheat with wheat nor corn with wheat. Drag off the cotton limbs and burrs with a harrow, turn up the stalks with a plow, and broadcast from twenty to twentyfive loads of stable manure, or stable and cow manure mixed, to the acre. 'Lay off the lands' eight feet apart across the cotton rows, and then broadcast 400 pounds per acre of this formula:

Pounds.

Acid phosphate, 13 per cent. ................ 1,200

Cottonseed meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6oo

Mu riate of potash

200

2,000
or buy from your dealer a fertilizer guaranted to contain:
Per Cent. Avatlable phosphoric acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8. oo Amn1onia ........ -: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. so Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . oo
which is what the above formula would analyze. In either case broadcast 400 pounds per acre. Then drag a harrow in each land, so as to thoroughly pulverize the soil and mix the fertilizers intimately with it. This treatment also obviates danger of killing the seed wheat by reason of the grains coming in actual contact with the strong chemicals of the fertilizers. Select a good variety of wheat and broadcast. It would be well to wet the seed With a weak solution of sulphate of copper and blue-stone before planting.

40

Bl~LLETIN No. 46.

In the spring broadcast over the wheat one hundred per acre of nitrate of soda. It would be well to mix ~ach 1 pounds nitrate with four or five hundred pounds of loose earth, so as to insure a more even distribution.
A good fertilizer for corn would be the same as that above for wheat, only omitting the top-dressing of nitrate soda in the spring."
A noted formula of the Georgia Experiment Station for and the gr~sses is :
Acid phosphate . . . . . ............ . .. I ,ooo pounds Muriate of potash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pounds Cottonseed meal . . . . . . .. . .......... 1,250 pounds

2,280 pounds

Apply enough of the above formula to get from 100 to

pounds of acid phosphate per acre.

.

Mr. E. Mciver Williamson's authorized description

"Williamson Plan" of growing corn:

"For a number of years after I began to farm I

the old-time method of putting the fertilizer all under the

planting on a level or higher, six by three feet, pushing

the plant from the start and making a big stalk, but the ears

few and frequently small. I planted much corn in the

and bought much more corn the next spring, until finally I

driven to the conclusion that corn could not be made on "f"'"..-

in this section, certainly not by the old method except at a

"I did not gi ve up, however, for I knew that a farmer

did not make his own corn never had .succeeded, and

would, so I began to experiment. First, I planted lower,

the yield was better, but the stalk was still too large, so I

continued altogether the application of fertilizer before

ing, and knowing that all crops should be fertilized at

time, I used mixed fertilizer as a side applica~ion and

the more soluble nitrate of soda later, being guided in this

the excellent results obtained from its use as a top dressing

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

41

oats. Still the yield, though regular, was not large, and the smallness of the stalks now suggested that they should be planted thicker in the drill. This was done the next year with results so satisfactory that I continued from year to year to increase the number of stalks and the fertilizer, with which to sustain them,. also to apply nitrate of soda at last plowing, and to lay by early, sowing peas broadca~t. This method steadily increased the yield, until year 'before last ( 1904), with corn eleven inches apart in six-foo t rows and $11 worth of fertilizer to the acre, I made eighty-four bushels average to the acre several of my best acres making as much as 125 bushels.
"Last year ( 1905), I followed the same method, planting the first week in April seventy acres which had produced the year before 1,ooo pounds seed cotton per acre. This land is sandy upland , somewhat rolling. Seasons were very unfavorable, owing to the tremendous rains in May and th~ dry and extremely hot weather later. From June 12th to July 12th, the time when it most needed moisture, there was only five-eights of an inch of rainfall here; yet with $7.91, cost of fertilizer, my yield was fifty-two bushels per acre. Rows were six feet and corn sixteen inches in drill.
" With this method, on land that will ordinarily produce I,OOO pounds of seed cotton with 8oo pounds of fertilizer, fifty bushels of corn per acre should be made by using 200 pounds of cotton seed meal, 200 pounds of acid phosphate, and 400 pounds of kainit mixed, or their equivalent in other fertilizer, and 125 pounds of nitrate of soda, all to be used as side application as directed below.
" On land that will make a bale and one-half of cotton per acre when well fertilized , a hundred bushels of corn should be produced by doubling the amount of fertilizer above, except that 300 pounds of nitrate of soda should be used.
"In each .case there should be left on the land in cornstalks~ peas, vines and roots, from $12 to $16 worth of fertilizer material per acre, besides the great benefit to the land from so large an amount of vegetable matter. The place of this in the _perma-

42

BULLETIN No. 46.

\nent improvement of the land can never be taken by commercial fertilizer, for it is absolutely impossible to make lands rich as 'long. as they are lacking t'n vegetable matter.
"Land should be thoroughly and deeply broken for corn, and this is the time in a system of rotation to deepen the soil. Cotton requires a more compact soil than corn, and while a deep soil is essential to its best development, it will not produce as well on loose open land, while corn does best on land thoroughly broken. A deep soil will not only produce more heavily than a shallow soil with good seasons, but it will stand more wet as well as more dry weather.
"In preparing for the corn crop, land should be broken broadcast during the winter one-fourth deeper than it h<J.s been plowed before, or if much vegetable matter is being turned under, :t may be broken one-third deeper. This is as much deepening as land will usually stand in one year and produce well, though it may be continued each year, so long as much dead vegetable
matter is being turned under. It may, however, be subsoiled to
:any depth by following in bottom of turn plow furrow, provided no more of the subsoil than has been directed is turned up. Break with two-horse plow if possible, or better, with disc plow. with the latte:, cotton stalks or corn stalks as large as we ever make can be turned under without having been chopped, and in peavines it will not choke or drag. Never plow land when jt is wet, if you expect ever to have any use for it again.
"Bed with turn plow in six-foot rows, leaving five-inch balk. when ready to plant, break this out with scooter, following in bottom of this furrow deep with Dixie plow, wing taken off. Ridge then on this furrow with same plow, still going deep. Run corn planter on this ridge, dropping one grain every five -or six inches. Plant early, as soon as frost danger is past, say nrst seasonable spell after March I 5, in this section. Espe{;ially is early plantt.ng necessary on very rich lands where stalks {;an not otherwise be prevented from growing too large. Give nrst working with harrow or any plow that will not cover the plant. For second working, use ten or twelve-inch sweep on

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

43

both sides of corn, which should now be about eight inches high. Thin after this ~vorking. It is not necessary that the plants

shall be left all the same distance apart, if the right number

Temain to each yard or row.

,

"Corn should not be worked again until the growth has been

so retarded, and the stalk so hardened that it will never grow too large. This is the most difficult point in the whole process.

Experience and judgment are required to know just how mud1 the stalk should be stunted, and plenty of nerve is required to

bold back your corn when your neighbors, who ferttlized at

-planting time and cultivated rapidly, have corn twice the size

of yours. (They are having their fun now. Yours will come

.at harvest time.) The richer the land the more necessary it is

that the stunting process should be thoroughly done.

"When you are convinced that your corn has been sufficiently

Jmmiliated, you may begin to make the ear. It should now be irom twelve to eighteen inches high, and look worse than yoll

have ever had any corn to look before. "Put half your mixed fertilizer (this being the first used at
:all) in the old sweep furrow on both sides of every other middl~,

.and cover by breaking out this middle with turn plow. About -one week later treat the other middle the same way. Within a

few days side corn in first middle with sixteenth-inch sweep.
Put all your nitrate of soda in this furrow, if less than I 5J
JIOltnds. If more, use one.Jhalf of it now. Cover with one furrow of turn plow, then sow peas in this middle broadcast at the

.rate of at least one bushel to the acre, and finish breaking out.

"In a few days side corn in other middle with same sweeo,

;put balance of nitrate of soda in this furrow, if it has been divided, cover with turn plow, sow peas, and break out. This .lays by your crop with a good bed and plenty of dirt around

:your stalk. This should be from June 1oth to zoth, unless the
'season is very late, and corn should be hardly buncht.ng for tassel.

"Lay by early. More corn is ruined by late plowing than
hy lack of plowing. This is when the ear is hurt. Two gootl

44

BULLETIN No. 46.

rains after laying by should make ybu a good crop of com, it will certainly make with much less rain than if pushed fertilized in the old way.
"The stalks thus raised are very small, and do not anything like the moisture even ip proportion to size, necessary for large sappy stalks. They may, therefore, be much thicker in the row. This is no new process. It has been the custom to cut back vines and trees in order to the yield and quality of fruit, and so long as you do not back your corn, it will go, like mine so long went, all to
"Do not be discouraged by the looks of your corn during process of cul-tivation. It will yield out of all proportion to appearance. Large stalks can not make large yields, except extremely favorable seasons, for they can not stand a lack moisture. Early application of manure go to make large which you do not want, and the plant food is all thus used before the ear, which you do want, is made. Tall stalks, only will not produce well themselves, but will not allow to make the peavines, so necessary to the improvement of Corn raised by this I?ethod, should never grow over seven a half feet high, and the ear should be near to the ground.
"I consider the final application of nitrate of soda an essenti~t point in this ear-making process. It should alway be at last plowing and unmixed with other fertilizers.
"I am satisfied with one ear to the stalk, unless a prolific riety is planted, and leave a hundred stalks fo r every that I expect to make. I find the six-foot row . easiest to vate without injuring the corn. For fif~y bushels to the I leave it sixteen inches apart; for seventv-five bushels to acre, twelve inches apart, and for one hundred bushels, inches apart. Corn should be planted from four to six below the level, and laid by from four to six inches above. hoeing should be necessary, and middles may be kept dean time to break out, by using harrow or by nmning one furrow in center of middle and bedding on that, with more rounds of tum plow.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

45

"I would advise only a few acres tried by this method the "first year, or until you are familiar with. its application. Especially is it hard, at first, to fully carry out the stunting process, where a whole crop is involved, and this is the absolutely essen-
. tial part of the process. "This method I have applied, or seen applied, successfully,
to all kinds of land in this section except wet lands and moist bottoms, and I am confident it can be made of great benefit, throughout the entire South.
"In the Middle West, where corn is so prolific and profitable, and where, unfortunately for us, so much of ours ha~ been produced, the stalk does not naturally grow large. As we come South its size increases, at the expense of the ear, until in Cuba and Mexico it is nearly all stalk (witness Mexican varieties).
"The purpose of this method is to eliminate this tendency of corn to overgrowth at the expense of yield, in this Southern dim ate.
"By this method I have made my corn crop more profitable than my .cotton crop, and my neighbors and friends who have adopted it, have, without exception, derived great benefit therefrom.
"Plant your own seed. I would not advise a change of seed and method the same year, as you will not then know from which you derived the benefit. I have used three varieties, and all have done well. I have never used this method for late planting. In fact, I do not advise the late planting of corn, unless it be necessary for cold lowlands.
"The increased cost of labor and the high price of all material and land are rapidly making farming unprofitable, except to th0se who are getting from one acre what they formerly goc from two. W e must make our lands richer by plowing deep, planting peas and other legumes, manuring them with acid phosphate and potash, which are relatively cheap, and returm'ng to the soil the resultant vegetable matter rich in humus and expensive nitrogen. 'Dhe needs of our soil are such that the South

46

BULLETIN No. 46.

can never reap the .full measure of prosperity that should
hers until this is done. "I give this method as a farmer to the farmers of the South,.
trusting that thereby they may be benefited as I have been."

WHEA'l'.
There are sections of Georgia where the farmer will find it profitable to do more than raise wheat for home consumption,. where the lands are so well adapted to this grain that they produce abundantly and easily yield all that is needed at home and a large surplus for the market besides. Farmers possessed such lands need no special exhortation to quicken their zeal.
A PERFECT VARIETY OF WHEAT.
First, get as early a variety as possible, since in some years, even a few days will mean much with this crop. Some wheCI.t will fall before it ripens, while the stems of another kind will maintain an erect position until the grain is perfectly ripe. It is best to select a variety with a strong and stiff stem and one that will best withstand the extreme cold weather. Other things being equal, select the wheat that has a thin skin or bran. After choosing your seed wheat, have it ready to plant 1'n October.
PREPARATION FOR WHEAT.
But the best varieties of wheat will fail to produce the best crop, if the farmer fails in thorough preparation and continued good management of his soil from year to year. One of the
chief objects is to keep the vegetable matter and mineral portions
as near or as much on the surface as possible, so that the roots of the plants may strike out horizontally, instead of going down in a more vertical direction. When they spread out horizontally, they form a kind of mat in the soil a few fncheg deep, which

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

47

rises and settles down bodily, when the ground freezes and thaws. In this way, though the soil may freeze a number of. times during the winter, still your grain may escape being killed, because the roots are matted together horizontally and the plants are not thrown out of the soil. On the other hand, if the vegetable matter and fertilizers be mixed with a good depth of soil~ the roots strike deep, looking for the fertile elements of the soil~
Now, if we can break or turn over a few inches of the top soil~ ;mel then pulverize the soil below this stratum, keeping the vegetable matter and fertilizers near the surface, we will see a remarkable yield in the wheat crop. We can remember that before the war most of our wheat was raised on newly-cleared land. \Ve could not plow it deep, but simply harrowed or scratched over the rough new ground and put our grain in. Then we had but little complaint of winter-killed wheat. !Nature did then for us what we must do now. We must, as far as possible, restore the conditions of nature. Then we had for the seed bed of our wheat the rich ashes of the burnt logs and brush harrowed into the thin stratum of leaf mould. The wheat might have been better in those days had the hard subsoil underlying the leaf-mould been broken up with a subsoil plow without having been turned above the rich mould.
To repeat, keep the soil that is best, or a thin mellow stratum of rich soil, at or near the surface. Subsoil, as the conditions may demand.

SOIL FOR WHEAT.
The question is often asked why a certain plot of ground that yields a good crop of almost everything else will not produce wheat. Now, why is this so? Simply because the roots of the plants can not find in that particular soil the proper elements of plant-food to produce the wheat grains. In one soil the little roots find all they need for the perfect development of the kernels of the wheat, while in another soil the roots send out their num-

48

BULLETIN No. 46.

erous little mouths in search of the nourishment they so much need, but never find. It is not 1n the soil and it must be supplied or your expectations of a harvest will prove in vain.
The soil adapted to wheat is one in which the predominating characteristics are loam and clay, and this is much improved by a large proportion of lime furnished by either nature or man. Your soil must be dry, underdrained, if necessary, as it is impossible to make a large crop of wheat if there is an excess of water in the land. Another feature in a good wheat soil is that it must have an abundant supply of nitrogenous matter with sufficient phosphoric acid, potash and lime. If the soil is lacking in these elements use plenty of barn-yard manure. Do not be afraid to use plenty of it and concentrate it. It is better to put ten tons on one acre than to spread it on two; for thus you wil l make more wheat to the acre and do it with less labor. . Applv also plenty of wood ashes; this is very important, as these ashes -contain phosphoric acid, potash, lime and soluble silica, all essential elements in the constitution of the wheat plant.
Much of our lands have been run down by unwise cultivation and are well-nigh exhausted. These lands need nitrogen and available phosphoric acid and potash, and particularly lime. To restore these elements to our wasted lands, sow cow peas after grain, and turn them under in the fall; first having broadcasted barn-yard manure, ashes and lime; continue this plan for a few years, and your lands will grow rich and richer, and your harvests will be larger and larger, and you will become more independent as you grow older.
It is a well-established fact that without nitrogen in some form it is impossible to grow one kernel of good wheat.
It has been said by high authority that a quart of urine from a horse that has been fed on grain contains nitrogen enough to supply a bushel of wheat. Do we appreciate the money value of this animal product? Fill your barns, stables and lotswith some good absorbent, such as straw. cornstalk~, leaves of the forest. pulverized charcoal, swamp muck, sawdust, and at the proper

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

49

time compost them, all the products of the farm , and you have a most suitable fertilizer for your wheat.

PROPER DEPTH TO COVER WHEAT.
Mr. Todd, Of New York, has experimented with wheat as follows: In row No. I fourteen grains of wheat \\"ere planted one inch deep; in row No. 2 fourteen grains were planted two inches deep ; in row No. 3 fourteen grains were planted three inches deep, and so on until eight rows were planted, the depth being increased one inch in each row. Eight days afterwards it was found that in row No. I twelve of the fourteen grains had come up. In row No. 2 there were seven grains that had come up; iu row No. 3 there were eight; in No.4, five; in No. 5, three; in No. 6, two; in Nos. 7 and 8, none at all, though upon close examination four sickly sprouts were attempting to reach the surface. The legitimate conclusion is that seed wheat must not be planted too deep, suggesting the fallacy of "plowing in," since by tlus method much of the seed will be buried so deep that the stems can never reach the surface of the ground. We would, therefore, suggest that it is better to harrow your wheat and fertilizers in from I to 3 inches deep, according to the character of the soil, remembering that a thinner covering is required in close,
heavy land than in that which is light or sandy. A still better
plan, when practicable, is to use the wheat drill after the land has been thoroughly plowed, fertilized, harrowed, raked, pulverized and then rolled. 'Dhis will leave your land in excellent condition for the propagation and growth of the wheat plant, as well as a smooth surface, so important for the future harvest.

FORMULAS FOR WHEAT.
The formulas are given of different materials to suit the convenience of different people, living in different localities; but an are so calculated as to contain practically the same amounts of phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen.
T he quantities given in each formula are the amounts to be
4 agr

50

BULLETIN No. 46.

applied per acre. Where the wheat is planted in the fall anrl nitrate of soda is given in the formula, the nitrate should not be mixed with other ingredients, but reserved and applied with the top-dressing in the spring, when its effect will be immediate and very marked, imparting a rich green color and increasing the yield.
In those formulas, where nitrate of soda is not an ingredient, the result will be much better, if you can afford to apply 75 or roo pounds of nitrate of soda in the spring as a top-dressing, in add1"tion to the other formula applied in the fall.

Muriate of Potash . .... . .. . . 30 lbs. Muriate of Potash ......... . 20 lbs. .Acid Phosphate ......... . ... Hl7 Jbs. Acid Phosphate ....... . ..... 140 lbR. Nitrate of Soda ....... .. ... 125 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal .. .. . .... 2~6 l bs.

Cotton BullAshes (20 per

cent. K20) ....

. . . . . . 45 Jbs.

..Acid Phosphate ...... ... .. . 130 lbs.

Cotton Seed .\1eal . .. . . . . . . ~86 lbs .

Unleached Wood Ashes . .. .. 1114 lbs. Acid Phosphate ......... .. 130 lbs .
Cotton Seed Meal. . .. .. ... 286 lbs.

::Kainit . . . .. . . . .. . . . .... . . .. 64 lhs. Acid Phasp '1ate ....... . . ... 137 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal . .... ..... 1~3 I bs. Cotton Seed .. ............ 13 Hl bus.
Muriate of Potash . .... .. .. 30 lbs.
Acid Phosphate . . ... . ..... 167 Jbs. Dried Blood ... . ....... ... 167 lbs.

Acid Phosphate . ... .. .. ... .. 133 lbs . Nitrate of Soda ............. 13lbs. table Manure . .... . . .. . ... 2 tons.
'
Muriate of Potash . . ... ..... 15 lbs. Acid Phosphate (with 2 per
cent. Potash ). . ...... ..... 120 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal .... . . . . . .286 lbs.

.Kainit .... . ... .. . . . . . . . . . 58 lbs.

Acid Phophate 'Nitrate of Soda

. ....... . . ... . . .

. ..
. ..

150 70

lbs. lbs .

Stable Manure. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I ton.

Muriate of Potash .. . .. ..... 20 lbs. Acid Phosphate . . ..... . .... 150 lbs.
Nitrate of Soda .. . ........ . 61 lbs. Cotton Seed ... . .. . .... . 13 1-3 bus.

Kainit.... ... ......... .

45 lbs.

.Acid Phosphate .. .. .. .. .... 132 lbs.

Cotton Seed .. . . . .... .. .. .26 2-3 bus.

Commercial Fertilizer to analyze as follows:
Availa6le Phosphoric Acid, 4 1-2 to f. per cent.
Ammonia ..... . ..... . 4.85 per cent. Pot~sh.. .. . . ... ..... .3 pE>r cE> nt.

(Apply 500 pounds per acre of this last.)

Although the formulas in the first of the@e paragraphs do not furn ish .those qualities of nitrogen, phosphoric acid an.d potash removed by a Crop of thirty bushels of wheat per acre, yet they wi1l furniilh very satis iactory formulas, especially if the nitrate of soda at the rate of 100 Jbs. wer acre is applied as a top dressing in the spring.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

51

Each of the above formulas will be excellent for cotton, if the amount of acid phosphates in each is doubled.

SPECIAL WHEAT FORMULA.
The director of the Experiment Station at Bouregard, France, is authority for the following:
If farmyard manure is supplemented by liberal application of commercial fertilizer, as follows :
Acid phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 pounds Sulphate of ammonia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 30 pounds Muriate of potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 pounds applied in the fall, and followed in the spring by a top-dressing of 90 pounds of nitrate of soda, a yield of over 45 bushels of wheat per acre may be attained. The above are the quantities used per acre. To be more definite, let the seed be put in as late in the season as it can be, and still have sufficient time to throw out a system of roots and leaves large enough to cover the entire surface of ground before the cold blizzards come upon it. Our best wheatgrowers in Georgia plant from October I to November 1. Every intelligent farmer will study his environments, his soil and climatic conditions, and then use his best judgment.

SUGAR CANE.
The introduction of the growing of sugar cane in Georgia dates back to I8os. The flavor of the syrup from "Georgia cane" is recognized as the finest of any syrup. The name, "Georgia cane syrup," has become a synonym for "excellency." Heretofore there has been much adulteration by manufacturers and the label, "Georgia Cane," has been applied to syrups which in reality contained no part ofGeorgia cane-syrup. The enforcement of the pure food law, no doubt, will stop this fraud and in consequence

52

BULLETIN No. 46.

the price for Georgia cane syrup should increase, and a sti given to the growing of more cane.

SOILS ADAPTED TO CANE CULTURE.
The best soils for sugar-cane are those naturally rich and fertile, though remunerative crops can be grown upon those of mod erate fertility, if well prepared and fertilized. Climate, rainfall and manure are more important factors than soits. Sandy without manures produce small stalks, while calcareous soils develop a cane of superior size and quality, rich in sa~charine matter. Canes that are grown on rich, alluvial soils not .-.rr.......rhr drained are poor in their sugar content, and, though they yield a large quantity of syrup, it is not of the best.

PREPARATION AND PLANTING.

Before planting all sotls should be well prepared, p1cperly fertilized and perfectly drained. It is best to break or flush the land, then bed into rows from five to six feet wide. Next the bed
should be opened, and in this furrow the cane should be planted The part of the stalk selected for seed should be deposited in an open furrow and well covered, which covering in the fa!) should be several inches thick. Removing the extra soil in early spring tends to secure early germination. The preparation of the soil should be thorough and deep. Cultivate rapidly and as shallow as the soil will permit, and lay by when the canes shade ground.
It has been the practice of some to plant the entire cane, an4' of others to use only the portion which is least fitted for makin~ sugar. On this point Dr. W. C. Stubbs, of Louisiana, says: "It
can be positively asserted that the upper third of our canes can ~ profitably used for planting our crop, and we can send the two-thirds of our entire crop to the sugar-house, thus largely our sugar yields and dimi:nishing our hectvy outlay nually for seed."
The cane may be planted any time between September and

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

53

March. But it is the general practice to plant in January and February, after sugar-making is completed. After the frost has disappeared, the earth is removed by the plow from each side of
the cane and the top earth is then scraped off, wirh the view of
preventing too early vegetation. It should be kept clear of weeds and grass by frequent and careful hoeing until it has produced shoots enough to afford a full stand.
In the latter part of May or early June it sho~ld be hilled about four inches, after which it should be let alone till ready for the milL The bottom of the stalk begins to ripen in August or September, from which time it ripens upward at the rate of about six inches a week until about the -middle of October, when it is usually ready for the mill.

FERTILIZER FOR CANE.
In the cultivation of cane it is very desirable to insure a large growth by Sepetember Ist. Hence the fertilizers used should contain enough nitrogenous matter to produce this result. Phosphoric add is very beneficial to its growrh. Potash may be neCessary upon 'light, sandy soils.
Experiments have shown that the limits of profit in the use of fertilizers for sugar-cane are between f'orty and fifty pounds of nitrogen obtai'ned from cottonseed meal and from forty to eighty pounds of phosphoric acid.

HARVESTING.
So soon as the cane is ready for harvesting, it is customary to top it or cut off the upper end of the stalk as far as the leaves are dry. Then after the leaves have been stripped from the standing stalk, it is cut close to the ground with a cane kni'fe and carried in carts to the mill, where it is at once passed through the rollers for expressing the juice.
'Dhe juice, so soon as extracted, is put i'nto the kettles, boiled, skimmed and reduced to the point where it is ready for granulation or conversion into sugar.

54

BULLETIN No. 46.

The stalks from which the juice has been extracted are shredded like cornstalks and being mi'xed with ground grain, are to stock with success. By some they are held in higher '-"L''-'-..'"-l when thus prepared, than cornstalks or cottonseed-'hulls.

THE GRASSES AND HAY.
While Georgia has won great reputation as a corn and cotton State, ranking high on these products, she has also in some sections shown a gratifyi'ng progi:ess in the production of hay.
It is not the object of any pamphlet sent out 'by the Georgia Department of Agriculture to advise the abandonment of ~he greatest money crop with which any people were ever blest, viz: cotton; but to urge the addition of another which, under the conditi'ons that attend its cultivatiqn in Georgia, can with very little trouble and expense add millions of clear money to the bank account of our farmers.
If we look upon an agricultural map of the United States we shall find that lands bring the highest prices in States or parts of States where the grasses and forage crops are cultivated with greatest care; while, on the other hand, lands sell cheapest where the greatest efforts are made to raise all cotton and kill all grass.
NATIVE GRASSES.
There are many grasses and forage plants that do well in Georgia when properly cultivated; but we have also those which live in spite of neglect and even survive efforts at extirpation.
Among these the most important is a grass that at one time was, by many farmers, considered a great pest, but is now held in high esteem over the gre<l!ter part of Georgia. This is the wellknown and most useful Bermuda Grass, which was introduced from the West Indies, but has made its home for so long a time over such large sections of the South that i't may be considered

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

55

naturalized, if not a native. It is the best pasture grass known .to the Southern States, because it can endure the greatest amount of summer heat and will stand a drouth that would kill mo<>t other grasses. Bermuda will furnish for seven months of the year, and for nine months in the average year, the best pasturage that can be possibly had for all kinds of stock, and in that way will pay better than any land on the farm. In Georgia our farms have too little land devoted to pastures and, therefore, it is feed , feed, feed, for twel ve months in the year 'to the detriment of our pockets anC. the injury of our stock, that are never so healthy as when on a good pasture. Those who have tried Bermuda for pasturage have been delighted with the results. It will stand the severest grazing, and, after stock has been pastured upon it, its growth is largely increased. Bermuda grass will thrive on any land where cottoil' grows well. One acre of it will, it is claimed, on soil suited to its grow th, maintain ten sheep for tel"). months of the year. It is. good for any kind of stock, remember. If Bermuda is supplemented by pasture of winter grasses for grazing sheep, it will enable a farmer to not only increase his meat supply, but will also furnish him with wool to sell to those who need it for manufacturing purposes. Besides, he can, with little expense, maintain a fine herd of cattle to furnish him with milk and beef for home use, and for the market, and also oxen with which to work his land. Horses and mules also enjoy
it and thrive upon it.
The large number of earth-worms thaf gather under a Bermuda sod add greatly to the fertility of the soil. vVhen in summer hogs are turned into the pasture, the wo~ms and grass, which they greatly enjoy, make a very fattening food.
There are years in which we can have Bermuda grass bhe year round. But this is not always the case. Therefore, in order tJ have on the same land good winter and summer pasturage, tear up the Bermuda sod by the plow and then, after harrowing, but

56

BULLETIN No. 46.

before rolling, sow white clover and 1hairy vetch. These will grow up in the late fall, as the Bermuda dies down, and when the hot weather comes on, the Bermuda will spring up again and take their place.
Bermuda makes excellent hay wherever it is allowed to grow to a sufficient height for mowing. To make good hay and obtain the largest yield, it must be mowed from three to five times every summer ; for if left until the culms harden, it will not give the best results. When properly mowed and cured, it is doubtful if any hay which comes to our markets is eaten by all kinds of stock with more reli sh than that made from Bermuda grass. There have been some very large yields of this hay in Georgia. In Greene county, situated in the middle Georgia belt, there have been raised on one acre thirteen thousand, nine hundred and fifty-three pounds of nhe best Bermuda hay.
Remember, that while the cultivation of many other grasses involves some expense, Bermuda can be had by the poorest farmer.
The man who devotes most of his land to cotton, will do well to select for his pasture that whioh has a good Bermuda sod.
Perhaps there are some who do not know the manner of setting land with Bermuda sod. For the benefit of such we give the following directions : This grass is not usually propagated by seed, since this is more expensive method. But if this plan be preferred, the seed can be sown in ~arly spring, late summer ot early fall. The usual plan is to cut pieces of the turf and scatter them along shallow furrows, or sow them over the land well-prepared by plowing and harrowing, and cover or compress the roots into the soil with a roller or drag-brush ; or the plants can be gathered, root and branch, from any patch of ground covered by them; and after being shaken free from earth; passed through a cutting box, as though being prepar~d for the stall. Then sow these little cuttings by hand broadcast before the harrow in the spring. Every joint will germinate and bud, and the grass will speedily take possession of the field.

GEORGIA DEPARTl\ifENT OF AGRICUL'l'URE.

57

If the farmer should desire to change his pasture, which some of our best agriculturists do frequently, for the purpose of devoting the land to other crops, he can kill out Bermuda by one of the following methods : Run a coulter or a narrow bull tongue plow through it; then turn the surface over, but not under, with a turning plow that has been set to run very shallow. This turns the roots over, exposing them to cold and frost, which will certainly kill it. The other method is: .. Leave it ungrazed, then broom sedge w1ll grow up aocl certainly kill it in three or four years.
If the farmer has not other land well suited for pasturing, he can, before making the change, set a sufficient portion in Bermu- . da in the manner already described. Then he can soon have another fine pasture, and where the late one stood, when he turns up the Bermuda sod in the manner already described, he will find land that has been rendered marvelously fertile by both the Bermuda and the droppings of the cattle that have grazed upon ir. It is doubtful whether it would have been any more improved by those wonderful restorers of worn-out land, the cowpea or the velvet bean, of which we will treat more fully farther on.
Crab and CrO?.et-foot grasses are both well known and are esteemed both for hay and pasture. The crow-foot is confined to the lower and sandy lands of the State, and the hay made from it is generally. more highly esteemed than that from crab grass.
The hay from these grasses, while large in quantity, is light as
~ompared to that of better grasses; that is, under ordinary treatment. But if they are cut before the seed is ripe, or as soon as they are in blossom, there will be little complaint of thfs sort.
Crab grass springs up wherever cultivation ceases, and rapidly takes possession of the field. After oats, if cut when in flower, it will make a very large yield of hay, sometimes giving more forage than was obtained from the oats that preceded it. If managed well, it forms an excellent pasturage all summer and until late in the fall. If immediately after cutting the oats or other grain, hogs are for a short time turned in to eat up vh_e

58

BULLETIN No. 46.

shattered grai'n which remains, and then turned stock excluded until the grass gets a good start, the farmer will have a splendid pasture until frost. It is not well to pas clover and the cultivated grasses to any considerable extent during the summer. When the cool weather comes and the grass is no longer available, the stock can be turned in upon clover and cultivated grasses. By this sort of management the Southern farmer has a great advantage over his Northern brother. Especially is this true of the dairyman. In Bibh county on the border of Middle and Southern Georgia, there have been cut from one acre in one season over 9,000 pounds of crab grass hay.
Gamma or Sesmne Grass is one of the largest and most beautiful perennial grasses, reaching often a height of seven feet. It is found over the whole Sourh, from the mountains to the coast, and its leaves bear a strong resemblance to those of corn. The hay cut from it is very mu~h like fodder, and is much less expensive. The roots are strong. Although it is a difficult task to plow it up, very close grazing will kill it and the mass of dead roots plowed under will greatly enrich the soil. Since the seed break off from the stem a single seed at a time, a~d hence veg~ tate with great uncertainty, it is usual to propagate it by sett!'ng out slips of the roots about two feet apart each way.

THE BROME GRASSES.
The brome grasses vary widely in their agricultural value. The Bromus inermis, or awnless brome grass, also called smooth and Hungarian brome grass, is highly valued as a forage and hay plant in the West and in some places in our own and other Southern States, . on account of its drouth-resisting qualities. "Rescue grass bears a somewhat similar relati'on to the agriculture of the South," says F. H. Hillman, assistant in
the national seed laboratory for botanical investigations and ex-
periments, in his excellent pamphlet on "The Seeds of Rescu~ Grass and Chess." "Chess (or cheat), " says the same writer

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL1'URE.

69

"is less valuable than either (viz. : Bromus inermis or rescue grass). Some value is assigned to it in certain localities, but it has been long and widely recognized as a most troublesome weed. The frequency with which it occurs in grain fields thas led to the erroneous belief, adhered to by many farmers even to the present day, that chess is a degenerated form of wheat. Chess seed are often abundant among the seeds of the cereal grains and the larger grass seeds, and sometimes occur with red cloved seed."
H on. Frederick V. Coville; National Botanist, says: "For some reason confusion has arisen in the Southern States regarding rescue grass and chess. Seed of the latter, which, though occasionally grown as a forage crop, is ordinarily a grain-field weed, has been offered for sale repeatedly under thename of the former, which is a valuable forage grass; and it has been thought desirable to issue a brief description of the two, so that both seedsmen and purchasers may be able to distinguish them." Mr. Hillman's pamphlet, which was prepared under the direction
.of Mr. A. J. Pieters, botanist in charge of the seed laboratory,
farther says: "With the aid of specimens, or descriptions, there should be no difficulty in d1.stinguishing the seed of rescue grass from that of chess. The differences betw~en the seed of chess (or cheat) and that of its near ally, Bromus racemosus, are more difficult to detect; but from a practical standpoint this is not so important, since the two plants are very similar in habit, and it is probable that in many localities the latter. would prove quite as undesira'ble as chess."
The seed of Rescue Grass ( Bromus unioloides), also called Schrader's Brome grass and Arctic grass, are thus described: "Florets or seeds ~ to 1 inch long, strongly compressed from the sides, sharply keeled along the back, lanceolate as viewed from the side, apex tapering and usually tipped by a short awn at the base of which the glume is slightly notched; margins of the glume membranous edged, and usually not infolded except at the base; vel.t:JS 4 or 5 on each side of the mid-nerve, or keel,

.so

BULLETIN No. 4f>.

.evident as narrow ridges; palea two-thirds to three-fourths the length of the glume, which wholly incloses it; grain folded llengthwise and tightly clasping the infolded center of the palea. The florets are hght or yellowish-brown or straw-colored, often ,greenish and sometimes purplish. 'Dhe surface varies from smooth to very finely rough-hairy, the latter condition being particularly evident on the veins and pedicel. When spread thinly -on a level surface the seeds lie on one of the flattened sides."
The seeds of Chess ( Hromus secalinus) also called Cheat aml .Willard's Brame Grass, are described as follows :
"Florets about y,i to 5-16 of an inch long, exclusive of the -awn, which varies from 1-27 to 1-9 of an inch, not compressed, .cylindrical or somewhat spindle-shaped, obtuse at the apex; ~lume notched at the apex above the insertion of the awn ; mar:gins more or less 1nfolded below the middle, narrowly or scarcely m embranous edged above the middle, usually not all flaring at the apex; veins three on each side of the mid-nerve, very indistinct; palea equal to the glume, deeply-grooved conformably with the grain; the keels hispid-ciliate and partially or wholly exposed; grain equal to the Glume and Palea (or chaff) , open . exposed at the apex of the floret, deeply grooved, reddish-brown, sometimes occurring free from glume and palea. The florets .are light or dark-brown and mostly smooth, and sometimes have .a light diffused luster under the lens.
"The more evfdent characters by which rescue grass seed and chess may be distinguished upon comparison are as follows :
"Rescue grass seeds being strongly compressed lie only on one side when resting on a level surface and thus appear lance-shaped or broadly awl-shaped, tapering uniformly . to a sharp, short.awned p01.nt. In contrast the chess seed are from little more than one-fourth to one-half as long, more robust, not evidently flattened, nearly cylindrical, grooved along one side, abruptly point'ed, the apex with a very short or somewhat longer awn, or awnless. When resting on a level surface they may lie slightly at One side of fhe mid-vein of the back, expos1ng to view the grooved

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

61

face and a part of one side, or they may lie on the grooved face, showing the back. They more rarely rest directly on the back. Furthermore, the general color of a sample of chess is much darker brown than one of rescue grass seed." . Of the upright chess, or Bromus racemosus, it is only neces-
5ary to say that the florets are about Y3 of an inch long, exclu-
sive of the slender awn, which varies from a little more than
r-7 to .VJ of an inch in length , similar to those of chess in general
form. These seeds are as easily distinguished from rescue grass seeds as are those of chess. They are most readily distinguished from chess seeds by the broader glume, longer awn and shorter palea and grain. "
The following statement of the relative values of rescue grass and chess is contributed by Mr. Carlton R. Ball, Assistant Agrostologist of the Department of Agriculture:
"Rescue grass was introduced into the South some fifty years ago and has since 'been widely cultivated. Its ohlef value is for winter and early spring grazing. It is very hardy and makes a luxuriant and rapid growth throughout the winter under favo'l"able conditions. Although it is an annual plant, it is said to become a short-lived perennial under close grazing, which prevents the production of seed. In ordinary practice, the grass is allowed to reseed itself each season. Where grazed, stock sho1:1ld be taken off long enough to allow seed to ripen in the early summer. If it is cut for hay in March, the aftermath will usually reseed the ground. A summer crop may be grown on the same ground, if ir be taken off early enough to allow the young plants to begin their growth in the fall. Rescue grass is best adapted to rioh, loamy soils. On light, poor soils it is probably inferior to rye or oats for pasturage or hay.
"Chess is becoming more and more common in Southern wheat
fields * * * *."
In feeding value, as indicated by chemical analysis, chess ranks lower than most grasses, i'ncluding rescpe grass. This has been proved to be true of it, even in the Northwest, where it is so largely used for hay.

62

BULLETIN No. 46.

COW-PEAS AND PEAVINE HAY, VELVET BEAN, ETC.

Until something more than thirty years ago the cultivation of cow-peas was confined mainly to the cotton-growing States; but so famous have they become as a soil renovator that they are now a staple crop in the border Southern and some of the Middle States, holding in many latitudes throughout the South the place held by clover in the North. The name "pea" is not a strictly correct term as applied to this plant, since it is closely related to our common beans, and does not, in general appearance, resemble a pea, except in its blossom and fruit.
Of course the cow-pea will do better on good land than on poor; but whenever it is necessary to bring up a piece of wornout land, thi's is the first crop that can be grown upon it. A better soil renovator would be hard to find, and a succession of crops of these valuable legumes has been frequently known to bring .the most worn-out soil to a condition of profitable produc tion. Valuable are peavines and peas for stock feed, their chief excellence is this property of restoring exhausted lands.
Of the many vari'eties of the cow-pea, the best known in Georgia are the Whippoorwill, the Black Clay, the R ed Clay and the Unknown.
The cow-pea is probably superior to all other leguminous plants in producing maximum results in minimum time. The vi'nes and roots supply to the soil as much humus as clover, with this great advantage: They will grow upon soil which clover would wither and die. Peas can be sown in Georgia any time between April I and August I ; in other words, in the late spring or early and mi'ddle summer. The soil may be prepared by breaking it with a two-hor.se plow. About one bushel and a half to the acre should be sown, and then the ground should be well harrowed. Some farmers prefer to drill the peas in rows
from 20 to 3 feet apart, placing the peas at intervals of one to
two inches in the row. After they have should be run between the rows.

GEORCIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

63

Peas planted b.etween the com rows at the second or last plowing of the com furnish a large amount of feed.
The best time for cutting hay is when the first pods begin to tum yellow, while the leaves are yet green and the stems tender. If the cutting is delayed until all the peas have ripened the stalks will be hard and the leaves will fall off, thus being wasted. Be careful to cut in clear weather and after the dew is off.
In the early fall the crop of peavines is either harvested fm hay or buried for fertilizer. The more economical plan, as we have said in other publications of this department, is to harvest the crop of hay, then tum under the stubble and the roots, whic~1 are said to contain the greater part of the elements so essential for the renovation of the soil.
The average production of peavine hay to the acre is from 2,500 to 4,000 pounds; but under scientific cultivation good lands have been known to yield over 10,000 pounds to the acre: The cow-pea succeeds well qnder the most diverse conditions of sotl and climate from the extreme South to the Central and Northern States, fl ourishing on rich, alluvial hnds and making fairly good yields on the most barren and worn-out hillsides. It is essentially a supplementary or intermediate crop. In the peachgrowing districts it is much used for planting in orchards, for which purpose it is very useful. It is a very beneficial crop also in the trucking sections for planting between rows of asparagus,
or for the purpose of occupying t'he ground after the removal oi
any early spring crop.
The cow-pea, like other plants of the bean family, draws a par~ of its nitrogen from the air, and, therefore, when plowed under, leaves the soil not only richer in vegetable matter than before, but also in the most expensive fertilizing element, ~itro gen, so that the farmer need apply only the potash and phosphoric acid. It also improves the mechanical condition of the soil by the opening and loosening effe~t produced by its deep-feeding roots. The cow-pea being the principal leguminous plant of the South, since i't is grown for hay, forage and the crop of peas or

64

BULLETIN No. 46.

seed, and being so important as a soil renovator, should be most carefully protected from disease.
The most troublesome ailment of this important plant is the wilt disease, or pea sickness, which has of late 'become quite prevalent and has caused much damage in the two Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. The disease is similar to that in cotton, okra, watermelon, and other plants; and yet they are not intercommunicable; that is, the cow-pea disease attacks nothing but the cow-pea, and so on with each of the others. The cotton wilt fungus has been found in the soil after seven years devoted to other crops. In the cow-pea, however, the amount of wilt is greatly diminished when other crops intervene, but it is doubtful whether the soil can be entirely rid of the fungus in this way.
The substitution for a time of some other leguminous crop for cow-peas seems to offer a good remedy. For this purpose the velvefbean appears to be the best.. It is not subject to wilt, but is somewhat liable to the root-knot worm or nematode. It is even superior to the cow-pea for shading out grass, producing heavy growth of forage, which makes excellent hay, or, if "'r"""100 under, makes a valuable fertilizer. But it requires a long son, and, except in the extreme South, does not ripen seed, is, therefore, very expensive. On account of its trailing
and long runners it is difficult to cut it for hay or to plow it
Its tende.ncy to climb into trees also renders it objectionable orchards.
The soy bean ;:tnd Florida beggar weed may be also used a substitute crop. But there is no complete substitute for cow-pea; hence the value of finding one that is resistant to wilt disease.
The Velvet B ean h_as been planted in parts of Florida for than twenty years, and wherever used has proven a wrmdel"l soil renovator.
In Middle Georgia this bean should be planted in April May, or about the same time that cow-peas are planted,

GEORGIA DEPARTMEN'r Of. AGRICULTURE.

65

~bout the same manner; say, from three to five beans in a place, from I2 to I4 inches apart in ~-foot rows. When the bean begins to run use the plow or cultivator. One or two plowings wili
be sufficient. The average yield per acre is about IS to 25
bushels of the beans. The vines, which are very abundant, make fine forage for cattle
and horses, or can be left on the land to be turned under in thefall. This is said to be a splendid renovator of exhausted land'Sr some even preferring it to the cow-pea.
The Soja Beatt, also called Soy bean, and Coffee bean, is an" erect annual legume with hairy stems and leaves, and has from iFremote antiquity been cultivated in China and Japan. This bean whose botanic name is Glycine Hispida, was largely introduced into this country and Europe about twenty years ago, since which time thorough trials of its value for forage and food have been made. The number of varieties is quite large. These vary in the color of their seeds and the length of time which the plants require for coming to maturity. The seed is planted in drills 2~ to 3 feet apart and at the rate of about half a bushel to the acre. The cultivation is very much hke that of Indian corn. The Soja beans are sometimes planted between the hills of corn. They are fed to stock green, as silage or as hay. For ensilage or green forage they can hardly be surpassed, but since their haulms are somewhat woody, they do not make the best quality of hay. As green forage they wtll make, in favorable localities, from 6 to 8 tons per acre, while the yield of beans is from 40 to 100 bushels to the acre. It is claimed by some that the feeding value of this bean is greater than that of any other known forage plant except the peanut. The bean contains from 32 to 42 per cent. of protein and from 12 to 2I per cent. of fat in fresh material. The hay contains from I4 to IS per cent. of crude protein and from I2 to 2I per cent. of fat in fresh material. When fed to tnilch cows, a ration of soja beans increases the yield of milk, improves the quality of butter and causes the animal to gain rapidly in weight. In China and Japan this bean is an article of hutnan diet, and substances similar to oil, cheese _and butter and a
5 agr

66

BULLETIN No. 46.

variety of dishes relished by the people of those countries are prepared from it.
WH~AT HAY.

There are farmers in Georgia, notably in Troup county, who hold wheat hay in high esteem as feed for stock. They consider it a well-balanced ration, taking the place of ,)o"jl grass and
gram. The method of curing wheat hay is as follo.vs: Cut the
stalk close to the surface of the ground, wh1le the grain is in fairly good "dough state." If you wait later the straw will become woody; if you cut earlier there will be waste, since weight and nutriment will be wanting. Be sure that the cutting is done on a morning which gives good promise of a clear day. Mow as you would ovher grass; but rake into wind-rows the afternoon of the day on which the cutting is done. The following clay carry it into the barn, and this is all that will be needed if the weather is clear and warm. '!'he barn curing, like the field curing, is quickly done. In ten clays or two weeks after the hay h~s been put in the barn it should be baled. This baling should not be delayed longer than two weeks, since in that case it loses not only its nutriment, but also its pleasant odor and beauti-ful color.

ALFALFA OR LUCERNE AND CLOVER.
Although Alfalfa or Lucerne is cultivated to some extent in Georgia, it has not received the attention that its merits should c~aim. It is doubtful if any forage plant excels it for abundant yield, longevity and hardness. It is a species of clover and will flourish under heat that would kill any other kind of clover. Altitude does not affect it so much as vhe depth and warmth of the soil, or the depth of the water-table beneath the surface. I t wtll grow on favorable soil at almost any altitude from the level of the sea to 7,000 feet above the sea. Although it is not inj ured by a considerable amount of sand in the soil, yet i"t thrives best in a rich, sandy loam, containing lime and having a porous subsoil

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

67

It requires much nursing and careful preparation to secure a good stand; but when that has been obtained upon suitable soil, it may yield abundant crops for thirty or more years. It rarely reaches a sufficient height for hay during the first year, but attains its best growth in the third year. If it has been properly managed up to that time, it makes splendid hay, and the number of cattle that one acre of it will feed throughout a season by soiling is wonderful. Alfalfa is a good grass for hay, but not for pasturage because the trampling of stock so compacts it that the plant deteriorates. It may be used as pasture: for 'hogs, which, being of lighter weight, do not injure it so much, and ten or twenty of them can obtain sufficient forage for an entire season from one acre of it.

DATE OF SEEDING.
On well drained land, which is well supplied with lime, humus and plant food and reasonably free of weeds, early seeding has the advantage of securing a crop of hay from the nurse crop. Other sections not so well favored might well consider seeding at a iater date, in order to give more time for cultivation of seed bed to kill the weeds and liberate plant food.
Kind of Nurse Crop.-Barley has proven a very successful nurse crop for alfalfa, yet good stands have been secured w1.th oats and even with wheat that has been sown the previous fall. Most good alfalfa fields have been secured by seeding on newly plowed and prepared seed beds. Many good stands, however, have been seeded after other crops, such as potatoes, corn, oats, etc. Many per:sons who are interested in the crop will find it profitable to make small plot tests on each kind of seed bed available.
FERTILIZERS AND LIME.
Of all farm cmps, alfalfa probably is most sensitive to a defidency in lime. So if the soil is deficient in lime no success can be expected until lime has been added. L1kewise alfalfa will

68

BULLETIN No. 46

respond to treat~ent of soil that has added bone-meal or other fertilizers. Ordinarily the growth of alfalfa should be "tested by field experiments on small plots.
Crimson or Scarlet Clover requires for its best growth a rich clayey loam, containing more or less carbonate of lime, and yet not a calcareous loam. F<?r green manuring, it ranks high, and makes excellent pasture during the fall months when other green crops have dried up. It is an annual, and on favorable soil oba height of three feet.
After it has made its growth during the fall and winter months the clover can be cut in the spring and its stubble turned under. Then the same field may be planted in corn. It is excellent food for milch cows, since it produces a full flow of milk; but it should never be fed to stock after it has ceased flowering. The practice of feeding stock with the straw after it 'has been raised and threshed as a seed crop, should be avoided.
Such land as will produce remunerative crops of wheat or corn is well adapted to Red Clover. This grass, though inferior to lucerne (or alfalfa) in the quantity and quality of its hay, does, notwithstanding, make abundance of good hay, with this advantage, t<hat it affords splendid pasturing, which alfalfa does not. There have been fine clover fields among the mountains, ia Middle Georgia and on the coast; notably on Hutchinson's Island, opposite Savannah.
A suitable soil for clover is one containing a large percentage of clay. Extremely sandy soils will not do for it; but with a sandy surface and a clay subsoil, the clay may be brought to the surface and manured. The subsoil for clover must be dry. Jt will not thrive on wet lands, .but will flourish even on bottom lands that have been thoroughly drained.
"Precautions should be taken in turning horses or cattle into a clover field. If they are hungry at the time, they will overeat themselves, and the result is an attack of what is called hoven.
The animal swells and often, in a short time, dies. To prevent
this, live stock turned into a clover field should previously be

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

69

fnlly fed; they should not have had access to salt within twentyfour hours; they should not, the first day, remain more than half an hour, and the dew should not have been dissipated."
White Clover will, in the South, grow tall enough to be cut by itself, which is not the case in the North. In the spring it affords excellent pasture for hogs, s:1eep and cattle, and is also good for horses, until the blossoms fall, when it salivates them. 'fhis is also true of the second crop of red clover. White clover is highly prized in England for it.s manurial properties.

OTH:I<:R GRASS:I<:S.
Timothy, caiied sometimes cat-tail and sometimes herd's grass, is useful only for hay, and should be cut when in full_bloom. The well-drained rice land of the Georgia coast will produce it in perfection, as will also the richest of the bottom land that is dry enough for wheat.
H erd's Grass, called in New England Red Top, may be sown in the fall or in the spring, either alone or with wheat, barley, rye or oats. It is often sown with other grasses, as timothy and clover. Being a permanent grass for all soils and a universal feeder, it i.s of special value to every farmer. When it has been cut for hay its aftermath makes excellent late summer and fall pastures.
Italian Rye grass, though short-lived and having a duration of only two or three years, is a very valuable grass when early forage is desired. Indifferent to climate and texture of .soil, and requiring only dryness arid richness, it grows successfully in every part of Georgia, thriving best on rich, moist alluvial lands and calcareous loam.s. If sowed in August or September, it will be ready for grazing in February. Although giving large yields for hay or winter grazing, it is doubtful whether it be more valuable than barley or rye for these purposes.
The V etch, or tare, is found in two varieties: the winter and summer vetch. "The latter is not much esteemed in Georgia, because it will not for summer soiling yield as much green forage tis corn. The hairy winter vetch being ready for the first cutting

70

BULLETIN No. ..

during the first warm spell in February, is very useful for soil ing early in the spring. The seed should be sown early in August, allowing one bushel to the acre. Where land has been manured the vetch yields a large amount of early cut food, or _it may be made into nutritions hay, or may be used as a winter
pasture. All stock eat it green and cured. It doe~ not
or. wet lands, but needs considerable rain during its early growth. Sow r 5 or 20 pounds to the acre on Bermuda grass sod, or with small grain.
Millet> in its various varieties, eight of which have been culti vated in this country, is used for soiling purposes for hay and for seed. All the millet family requires a strong, rich, deep soil, sufficiently clayey to retain a large amount of moisture; but at the same time the land must be thoroughly drained. For the growth of a large crop of millet there is needed not only a clay soil in a moist situation, but this soil must be enriched by the application of well-rotted stable manure, kept in good tilth and thoroughly prepared by frequent plowings or harrowings. The millet must be cut as soon as it begins to head, and before it blooms. More than fifty bushels of seed to the acre haye been raised on rich land, and the hay made from it is of good quality and quantity. Captain Howard said that for forage purposes it was not superior to oat.; and was inferior to the vetch. Millet is aD annual.
Meadow Oat Grass is excellent for winter pasturage. rich upland is its proper soil, it will grow on more sandy soil most of the artificial grasses. It matures so rapidly that sown in the spring will produce seed in the fall. Since the becomes ripe even while the stalk is green, it can be saved by ting off the heads with a cradle and tying in bundles, after the rest can be mowed for hay. Cattle should not graze upon in summer and fall. After Christmas they can feed upon it the latter part of February, or even later, until the other <Yr~l!:l~ spring, unless it is designed to make hay of it.
Orchard Grass, which is so called because it grows wild in chards or in thinned woodland, ranks next to Meadow Oat

GEORGIA D~PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

71

tor winter pasturage, or for hay. In order to be sweet and nutritious it should be cut as soon as it blossoms.
Blue Grass, so celebrated in Kentucky and Tennessee, is used to some extent in Georgia for lawns and yards, thriving very well in some of the soils of Georgia. The Texas blue grass, so called from its native State, is a hardy perennial and has a vigorous growth. It will grow luxuriantly in fertile soils, especially in calcareous loams. It is an excellent pasture grass for tile extreme South, remaining green throughout the year, growing through the winter months and blooming in the latter part of April or the first of May.
Oats, cut just before the straw begins to turn, makes a valuable winter forage for horses, cattle and sheep.. They should be cut with a mowing blade and cured as hay, and, before feeding, should be cut up with a cutting knife.
The trouble with all annual grasses is that the same operation must be repeated every year, which is a great annoyance, considering that there are so many others just as good, which last for many years.
Corn, when desired as a forage crop, is planted very close together and on rich and well-prepared soils makes an enormous yield. There have been cut of it from one acre in Greene county a3 much as 271130 pounds in a season. The whole crop is cut w;1ile yet green and tender, and then properly cured. If desired fur ensilage, it is cut up green and deposited in a silo pit.
Cane Forage is prepared in a similar way from sorghum cane, and gives an immense yield.
W ill the cultivation of grass for hay be a paying investment in Georgia? We think that we can safely answer yes, even if the farmer does nothing more than save the money which he now rays out for Northern and Western hay.
But he can do more than that: By raising a good hay that is cniform in quality and weight, and neatly baled, he will find a 1:eady market for its sale in our towns and cities among those who now purchase that which is imported from other Statrs.
Everything must have a beginning. There was a time wheu

72

BULLETIN No. 46.

no one thought of raising peaches for the market in Georgia~ but our orchards now bring into our State millions of dollars every year.
If a good article of grass is produced in sufficient quantities, there will be no trouble about finding a market. Many a tract of l:.md now lying waste can, with its waving grass, help to swell the coffers of its owners and many a red old hill, all seamed with gullies, can cover up its scars with a beautiful carpet of living green, upon which graze its well-fed herds, whose milk and flesh or toil will prove a certain and unfailing source of income.
The Georgia Experiment Station furnishes the following excellent formula for fertilizer for corn and the grasses :
Acid phosphate ............... .... ...... I,ooo pounds Muriate of potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pounds Cottonseed-meal ... .... .. . .. ... . ...... . I,250 pounds

2,280 pounds
Apply enough of the above formula to get from 100 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre.

THE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF THE SOIL NOT OF MUCH PRACTICAl.
VALUE TO THE FARMER AND WHY-THE WAY FOR THE FARMER
TO ANALYZE HIS OWN SOIL.
If any one element in a soil essential to plant growth be lacking in an available form, then that soil can not produce a good crop, no matter how rich the soil may be in the other essential elements. You naturally exclaim, then, why not have a chemist analyze the soil, and tell the farn1er what element or elements are lacking in his soil and what are abundant, so that he will know how to fertilize-whether he ought to apply acid phosphate, or kainit, or cottonseed-meal, or lime, one or all, to his land, so as to get the best results, and at the same time use the wisest economy in the purchase and application of fertilizers.. Yes, this is a very natural idea, and it was at one time, in the earlier days of agricultural science, thought that by means of a chemical analysis of the soil, the key had been found by means

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

73

,0 f which we could unlock the secrets of Nature, and solve all the problems of practical agriculture. It was found, however, 0 n trial, that this idea, so beautiful in theory, did not work well -in practice. It was discovered, for instance, that a soil which was r.roducing poor crops contained one-tenth of one per cent. of 'Phosphoric acid, or, calculating to a depth of nine inches, about three thousand pounds of phosphoric acid per acre, and yet this -soil was in need of phosphoric acid, because when acid phosphate was used on it as a manure it responded with largely increased yields. Evidently the phosphoric acid in this soil, although .abundant in quantity, 3,000 pounds per acre, was not in a con-dition available to the plant, so that it could be absorbed by the roots.

ELEMENTS SOLUBLE IN ACIDS NOT ALWAYS AVAILABLE.
Still when the chemist came to treat this soil with his strong -chemicals, he could dissolve the phosphates in it readily. Thus, it would happen that a chemist analyzing a soil and finding in it, say, 3,000 pounds of phosphoric acid, s,ooo pounds of potash, .and 4,000 pounds of nitrogen per acre, and knowing nothing dse about the soil, except the results of his analysis, would report that the soil contained ample plant food for producing good -crops, and was a good soil, not in need of fertilizers, when, as a matter .of fact, the soii might be so poor as hardly to "sprout peas." After many trials and efforts to imitate t11e action of Nature in the laboratory, the conclusion was reached that it was .r.ot possible to tell by a chemical analysis, in the case of cultivated soils, whether the soil was a fertile one or not, or what "{:articular element should be added to it for the production of iull crops.

ANALYSIS SHOWS THE ULTIMATE RESOURCES OF THE SOIL.
Whilst the chemical analYsis is a failure from this standpoint, still it is of value from another. For instance, if I make an analysis of your soil and tell you that it contains 3,000 pounds

74

BULLETIN No. ..

phosphoric acid, 2,500 pounds potash, and 4,000 pounds of nitrogen, then you would be encouraged to go ahead and make this plant food more available by judicious cultivation and treatment, such as liming, the turning under of green crops, etc., feeli!lg assured that in the end you could bring that soil up to a point where it would yield bountifully. But if as the result of my analysis I should tell you that the soil only contained 150 pounds of phosphoric acid and 200 pounds of potash per acre, why, then,. you would know that the best thing you could do with that lanc:t would be to abandon it or give it away, and not waste further time and labor on it. There is, however, a practical method by which you can analyze your soil for yourself far better than any chemist can do it for you, and by means of which you can tell for yourself whether your soil needs lime, phosphoric acid, potash or nitrogen, one or all. That method is as follows:

METHOD BY WHICH THE F'ARMER MAY ANALYZE HIS OWN SOil,.
First, select a piece of ground as level as possible, so t-hat rain may not wash the fertilizer from one plot into an adjoining plol Secondly, for the purpose of the experiment, mark off ten plots, each one just one-tenth of an acre in area. If convenient make ~he plots long and narrow, say one hundred and thirty-six feet long by thirty-two feet wide; these dimensions would enable you to have eight long rows, four feet apart, in each plot. Any sl~ape of plot will answer, only be careful to lay off the plots that they shall each contain one-tenth of an acre, or 4,356 feet. Separate the plots from each other by paths, at least feet wide, so that the effect of fertilizer in one plot may not felt in an .adjoining plot. It would be well to locate these ..v1'lPrt.,; mental plots on some of your poorest land, or that which mo-st badly in need of fertilizer. When all is ready number the plots from one to ten so that you may keep a of the nature and amount of fertilizer applied on each plot. us suppose that you decide to plant cotton on the ten plots for the purpose of finding out what fertilizer constituent most needed by your soil when growing cotton. Plant the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

75

in your usual manner, after a careful preparation of the soil of the plots, thoroughly ploughing and harrowing the plots in order. Then apply the fertilizer as follows:
No. r.-No fertilizer. No. 2.-143 pounds of cottonseed-meal. No. 3.-200 pounds of 14 per cent. acid phosphate. No. 4.-So pounds of kainit. No. 5.-No fertilizer. No. 6.-200 pounds of acid phosphate and 143 pounds of cottonseed-meal. No. 7. -143 pounds of cottonseed-meal and 8o pounds of kainit. No. S.-200 pounds of acid phosphate and So pounds of kainit. No. 9. -200 pounds of acid phosphate, So pounds of kainit and 143 pounds of cottonseed-meal. No. 10.-500 pounds of air-slaked line. In many of our Georgia soils lime is sadly lacking, and it may be just the thing needed by the soil, in conjunction with certain other fertilizers; to discover if this be the case, after having fer-
tilized plot No. 2, mark off a strip 2Yz feet in width diagonally
across the plot; that is, running from one corner to the opposite corner. Apply to this strip so pounds of air-slaked lime, and work it in w.ell with the soil and other fertilizer with a rake. Do the same with each of the other plots, omitting No. 10. Then when the crop begins to grow, if _lime was specially needed by the soil in any of the plots, you ought to notice a marked supe-
riority in the 2,Yz foot strip which runs diagonally across all the
rows in all nine plots. In the above fertilizers it is presunied that the acid prosphate
is the kind most usually sold, containing 14 per cent. of available phosphoric acid, so that 200 pounds supplies 2S pounds of actual phosphoric acid to the plot.
The cottonseed-meal is presumed to contain 7 per cent. of nitrogen, so that 143 pounds of it supplies ro i>ounds of nitrogen to the plot, and the kainit to contain 12,Yz per cent. of potash, so that So pounds yield ro pounds of potash to the plots the kainit
is applied to.

'76

BULLETIN No. ..

I '

In applying the fertilizers observe the following precautions:

Sow each fertilizer on the plot to which it is to be applied broad.

<ast, using your best care and judgment to di3tribute the fertilizer

.venly over the entire plot. In order to get an even distribution

it is best to sow in such quantity that you will have to go over

each plot at least twice to get all the fertilizer distributed. Take

care not to sow while the wind is blowing, as it may blow some

Of the fertilizer on to the adjoining plots. After sowing harrow

the ground, and then it will be ready for you to plant.

Plant thick enough to insure a perfect stand, and at the proper

time thin out to a uniform stand. Treat all the plots exactly

.alike, except as to t~e fertilizers applied. Prepare the ground in

each plot the same, plant the cotton all at the same time, and

.always cultivate the same and a1: the same time each day. Take

pains to have the same number of plants in each row. It will be

well to keep a note-book, with a page for each plot, in which to

record your observations.

In this book record: 1st. The kind of fertilizer applied to each

vlot and the amount applied, on the pages set apart for the respec

tive plots from I to 10. 2d. Note down the date the cotton was

vlanted. 3d. -Note the date the cotton came up in each plot.

4th. When the cotton is about two inches high on t.he plot con

taining no fertilizer, note the height and appearance of the other

-plots. 5th. After you have thinned out to a uniform stand record

the number of missing plants, if any, in each plot. Of course,

use every endeavor to have the same number of plants in each

plot, but in case of accident to some, be sure to put down the num-

ber missing in any plot so as to make allowances. 6th. Record

.any other observations of interest during the growth of the crop

-on the different plots, such as the comparative dates of blooming,

rumber bolls to the stalk, date of opening of the bolls, height of

the stalks after maturity of the plant. 7th. Keep the seed cotton

from each plot to itself, weigh it by itself, and record tpe weight

-of the seed cotton from plot number one on page number one, and

:So on with the others. When you have picked and weighed the

hst pound of cotton, then you will, I think, be easily able to de-

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

77

cide for yourself what fertilizer or combination of fertilizers your land requires. Of course, if you have had a bad season, very dry c.r very wet, you will not be able to decide so well, and in that case repeat the experiment another year. In this way you can analyze your own soil, and do it better than the best chemist in the world can do it for you7 because you have appealed to the soil itself, you have spoken to it in the language of Nature, and it has replied in the same mute, but eloquent tongue, demonstrating the truth of her answers before your very eyes.

FERTILIZER FOR PEACHES.
In practice it is recognized that the plant does not, or can not, make use of every pound of plant food given it, and that there is considerable waate or loss, so that I would advise for peaches the application of not less than the following application per acre:

FORMULA P:f;R ACRE FOR PEACHES.

Pounds.

Cottonseed-meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

I so

Sulphate potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . so

Acid phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . so

Of course it is impossible to give a formula to fit all cases. The grower should take into consideration the age of his trees, and consequently the amount of the fruit he expects to remove per acre; also the number of trees per acre and the character of l!ia soil, whether clay or sandy7 rich or poor.
I advise the use of sulphate of potash in preference to muriate or kainit on theoretical considerations. I note in the analysis tbat only a trace of chlorine has been taken from the unfertilized soil by the peach, whilst nearly IO per cent. of the pure ash is sulphuric acid. It is further well known that the sugar beet abhors chlorine, since muriate of potash and kainit are injurious to it, containing as they do large percentages of chlorine, whilst sulphate of potash is beneficial, improving the sugar contents.

78

BULLETIN No. ..

SPECIAL FORMULAS FOR TRUCKING CROPS.
"Those who raise early vegetables for market, or what are known as trucking crops, require special formulas. The trucker must get his crop to market early, or he is likely to find no market for it. He therefore must force his crop in every practicable way. One of the chief methods of doing this is by the use of very rich or high-grade fertilizers used in very large quantities per acre, one thousand and even as high as two thousand pounds per acre of the very highest grade fertilizer being often used. Large quantities of nitrogen are required, and part of this nitrogen must be in the form of the very soluble nitrate of soda, which dissolves in water as readily as sugar or salt. This valuable ingredient of trucking crops should not be mixed with acid phosvhate, e~pecially if the latter is 'damp, if the mixture is intended to stand for any great length of time before use. There is a tendency for the acid phosphate to cause a decomposition o{ the nitrate of soda with a resulting loss of nitrogen. A'? to the amounts to be used per acre the trucker must use his own judgment and experience with his soil, remembering that economy in this direction has not been found to pay by those wis~1ing an early market crop of vegetables. It is rarely the case that less five hundred pounds per acre will pay. The formulas given below have been selected mainly from some of the trucking ins of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station."

1 A. I!br Celery: 7 p er cent. Ammonia, 5 p er cent. A vailable Phi)BJJIi.OI'l!O< Acid, 8 p er cen t. Pota sh. 1. 300 lbs . Nitrate of soda . . . . ..

3:8 " 800 "
600 " 300 "

Fish scrap . . . . . . . . . . . . Acid phos. , 13 pr. ct .. Muriate potash.. . . , .

. Will

. yield

{

6 9 ,

pr .,~ t

A



t~m:~!!?ho:mhao.s .

1 2,000 "

J

2. 250 lbs. Nitrate of soda . .....

.

60tl
~ 850

" '' "

. Dri!'d Blood . . . . . . . . . Acid phos ., 13 pr . ct . . Muriate potash.. . . . . .

I

. will

. yield

{

~7:~9

pr~,c
"

t



A



~~m:~!1~1lohmoas.

.

2,000 "

J

<..iEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

79

E . For ]1ish Potatoes: 6 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent . Available Phosp!toric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1 300 lbs . .Nitrate of soda ... .... 1 ' fiOO " Uotton seed meal. .. . ~

~ 5.4 pr. ct. Ammonia.

~ 800

' "

Acid phos . will yield
Muriate potash . ... .. I

7.2 H.l

" "

Avail. phos. acid. Potash.

2,000 "

)

2. 300 lbs. Nitrate of Soda .. .. .. . }

600 " Fish scrap .

{ 5.8 pr. ct. Ammonia.

!lOO " Acid phos. 14 pr. ct .. will yield 6.8 " Avail. phos.acid.

300 '' Muriate potash ..

7.8 " Potash.

2,000 "

3. . 200 lbs.Nitrate soda .......... }

~ 000 "
600 " 300 "

Fish scrap .. . ..... . .. .
Dissolved bone black . . Muriate potash .. . .. . .

will yield

6.4 pr. ct. Ammonia. 6.6 " Avail. phos. acid. 7.8 " Potash.

2,000 "

)

4. 220 lbs.N itrate soda ...... .... 1

J 500
fl70

'' "

Dried blood .... Acid phos., 14 pr.

.. .. ct. .

I~w ill

.yi e l d

{6.1 pr. ct . 6.8 "

Ammonia. Avail. phos.

acid.

310 " Muriate potasn . .

8.0 " Potash.

2.000 "

6. 300 lbs. Nit r a te soda ... . .... . -I

6UO Cottonseed m ual. .. . .. I

5.4 pr. ct. Ammonia.

ROO "
- -300. "

Ac .d phos ., 13 pr. ct.. . jwill Muriate potash ..... .

yie

ld

{

6.0 8.3

" "

Avail. phos. acid . Potash.

il,OOO "

6. 300 lbs Nitrate soda .. .... . .. -I

-

600 " 800 " 300 "

J ~ Tankage . . . . ....... . I

5.5 pr. ct. Ammonia.

Acid phos. 13pr. ct . .. . Sulp. potash, H. G. . . . .

1 will

yield

6.4 7.8

" "

Avail. phos. acid. Potash .

2,000 ..

0. For B eets and L ettuce : 6 p er cent. Ammonia, 5 per cent. Available Phospho1-ic Acid, 8 pm cent. Potash.

I. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda . . . ... . . . . }

800 " Cottonseed meal

{ 6.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

- 600 '' Acid phos., 13 pr. ct. will yield 4 9

300 " Muriate potash . . .

8.5

'' ''

Avail. pbos. acid. Potash.

il,OOO "

)

2. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda .. . ... .... }

800 " 700 "
- -300 "

Fish scrap . . . . . . . ..
Acid phos., ll pr. ct.. . Muriate potash . . .. . .

will

5.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

yield

{

5.4 7.8

" "

Avail. phos. acid Potash.

2,000 ,,

80

BULLETIN No. 46.

D. For Cabbage, Cauliflower , Oucumbe1s and Melons: 6 p er cent. . .r..,.,..,.~
nia, 5 per cent . A wilable Phosphoric A cid, 7 per cent, Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Ni t rate soda . ..... . .. ~

750 " 700 " 250 "

Cottonseed meal.. . . . . Aciil Phos., 11 pr. c t .. . Muria te potash. ... . . .

w1' Jl

yield {

6.0 pr. ct.
4.8 " 7.1 "

Ammonia . Avail. phos. acid. Potash.

2,000 "

J

E. For f,Jnnach : 5 per cent. Ammonia, 8 p er cent. A cid, 6 per cent. Potash.

I. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda . .. . .. . . .. ~

650 " 950 280 ''
2,000 "

J Fis h scrap . . . . . .. ... .
Acidpho; .,l4pr.ct.. . Muriate potash.. .. ...

w 1'II

5.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

yield

{

7. 7 6.0

" "

Avail. phos. Potash.

acid.

1 2. 300 lbs. Nitrate soc! a . . . . ... .

500 " 1,000 "
200 "
2,000 "

Cottonseed meal.. . .. .

Acid phos., 14 pr . ct.. Muriate potash. . . ...

. .

~
,

w"1II

5.0 pr. ct. Ammonia.

yield

{

7. 6 5.6

" "

Avail. phos. acid. Potash.

J

F. Fo1 Radishes and 1'urnips: 5 per cent. Ammonia , 7 per cent. Avail~

l Phosphm"ic A cid, 8 per cent. Potash.
I. 250 lbs. Nitrate soda.. . . ... ..

J 550
900 ~

"'' "

ACoc1t"tdo. Pnhseoes.d,

1m3

t> a l . . .t . pr. c

.

.

Mur1ate Potash. . . . . .

will

yield

~

4 .6 6.5

pr. ct "

.

Ammoma. Avail. phos.

acid.

8.3 ., Potash.

2,000 ,,

G. F or Asparagus : 5 per cent. A mmonia, 7 pe?' cent. Availa ble PhosphtJIW Acid , 8 p er cent. Potash.

1. 200 lbs . Nitrate soda.. . . .. . ... 1

I 700 "
800 " 300 "

Cottonseed meal .. .... I

Acid phos., 13 pr. ct. . . Muriate potash... ....

~

w1.11

4.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

yield

{

6.1 8.4

,., "

Avail. phos. Po tash .

2,000 "

J

H. For Egg Plant an d Tomatoes: 5. p er 'cent. Ammonia, 6 p er cent. able Phosphoric A cid, 7 p er cent. Potash.

1.

. f 200 lbs. Nitrate soda . . . . . .... . }

700 '' Cottonseed meal.. .. . .

840 " 260 "

Acid phos., 13 pr. ct . . Muriate potash.. .. . . .

w 1"II

4.9 pr. ct. Ammqnia. y1eld 6 3 '' Avail . phol!.
l 7.4 " Potash.

:l,OOO "

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

81

I. Fm Onions: 5 p e1 cent. Ammonia, 5 pe1 cent. A vailable Phosphmic A cid, 8 pr 1' cent.. Potash.

1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda . .. .. : .... )

j 750 "
750 " 300 "

Cottonseed meal. .. . .. 1

Acid phos ., 11. pr . ct. . . Muriate potash.. . . . .

~ .11
WI

5.1 pr. ct. Ammonia.

yield

{

5.1 8.5

" "

Avail. phos. acid. Potash.

2,000 "

J. Fm Sweet Potatoes : 3 11e1 cent. Ammonia , 7 pe1 cent. Available Plws-

l phoric Acid, 8 1Jer cent. P0tash.
1. 100 lbs. Nitra te soda .. . .. ... .

400 " Fish scrap.. . . . . . . . . 1,180 " Acid phos., 11 pr. c t .. 1



{

3 5
_.

per,~ t

A mi?loma.

.

.. J ~000320

..

Muriate Potasl1



>will y1eld I

, ,8 8. 3

Avail. phos. aCid. " Potash.

2. 100 lbs . Nitrate soda . ... . . .. . 1

J 8" 500
1,100 300

'' " "

Cotton se>ed meal .... . Acid phos., 13 pr. ct.. .Muriate potash . . . . . .

~

. will

. y1eld

{

37.0~-

pr. ,~ t A m~oma . " APvtaJ!.hphos.

. aCid.

2,000 "

o .as..

K . Fo1 B eans and Peas: 3 p m cent. Ammonia, 7 p e1 cent. Avail.able Phos-

plwric Acid , 7 p er cent. Potash.

I 1. 100 lbs . Nitrate soda . . .. . ..

J - 450
I .~oo 250

"
"
"

Cottonseed meal. ... . Acid phos., 11 pr. ct . . Muriate potash . . . . . .

1
11
WI

Y1'eld

2.9

{

7.1 6.9

pr. ct. Ammonia. " Avail. phos. " Potash.

acid.

2,000 "

6 agr

82

BULLETIN No. 46.

USEFUL REFERENCE TABLES.

COMPOSITION FERTILIZER MATERIALS.

TABLE 1.-NITROGENOUS MATERIAL.

POUNDS PER HUNDRED
I Nitrogen* PhoAspcihdoric

Nitrate of Soda . .... . . . . . . .... . .... . 15~ to 16 Sulphate of Ammonia . . .. . .... ..... . 19 to 20! Drit;d Blood .. .... ..... ........ ... . . . 10 to H .
Concentrated Tankage . .. .. . . ....... . 11 to 12! Bone Tankage . . ........ . . . ........ . . 5 to 8
n Dried Fish Scrap . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . 7 to !l
OottonseE'd Meal .. .. . .... . .. . ....... . 6! to
Hoof Meal. ..... .. .. . . . .... ....... .. . 13 to 14

1 to 2
10 to 15
6. to 8 2 to 3
I! to 2

'To convert nitrogen percentage into ammonia percentage multiply by 1.214. cent. nitrogen is equivalent to 12.14 per cent. of ammonia.

Apatite.. ............ .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..

Bone Ash .... .... ........ . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .

Bone Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . ... . . ..

Dissolved .Bone Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 16. 70

Keyston e Concentrated Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . 38.81

Mo'1alslandGuano ......... ...

0.76

7 .55

Navassa Phosphate.. .... . ........ . . .

.. . . ... . .

Orchilla Guano.. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ..

Peruvian Guano, Average ....... .. 7.85

8. 36

S. 0 . R ock Phosphate ... ... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S. 0. Rock Superphosphate . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-15

Florida Rock Phosphate Land. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Florida Pebble Phosphate. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Florida Superphosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-19

Ground Bone .................. . .. 2! to 4~

5-8

Steamed Bone .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . l t to 2~

6-9

Dissolved Bone.. .... . ..... .. .. .... 2 to 3 13-15

36 .88
35 .89 ~8. 28 o .30 8. 94
14 .33 34. 27 '26. 77 6 .90 2ii-28
1-3 33-35 26-32
1-6
15-17 1Q-?0
2-3

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

83

fABLE III.-POT.ASH MATERIALS AND FARM MANURES.

POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Actual Potash

I Nitro-
gen

Phosphoric Lime .Acid

Muria te of Potash .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .....

Sulphate of Potash ... . . ..... . ... . . . .

Double Sulphate of Pot. and Magnesia

Kaini t ... .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .... ...... .. ..

Sylvinit. .. . ......... .. . . ... . .. . ... ...

Cottonseed Hull 1\ shes . . . . . . . ...... ..
Wood A~hes, unleached . . .. . . . ... . . . .

Wood Ashes, leached . ... ..... . . . . . .

Tobacco Stems .. .

. . . . .. . . . . .... . .

Cow Manure (fresh). .. . ....... . . . . . .

Horse Manure (fresh) .. . . . . .. ... . . . .

Sheep Manure (fresh) . . . . . .... . . ... .. .

H0g Manure (fresh) ....... . ... . ... .. .

Hen Dnng ( fresh ) .. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .

Mixed Stabla Manure . ... . .. . . .......

50 48 to 52 26 to 30 12 to 12! 16 to 20 15 to 30
2 to 8 1 to 2
5 to s
0 40 0 .53 0 .67 0 60 0 .85 0 .63

. . . . .... . . .. . .. . .....

. .... .. . . . .

.

. . . . 0 .

. . . . . . . . . .... . .. .. ..

- . . .
. ..

. . .

. .

. .

.

. .

. .

. .. . .
.... . .

.. .....
. .. . ..

. . . . . . . . 7 to 9 10

. .. . ... 1 to 2 30:.3'>

2

.... . to 3

.1...to.. 1..!

35-4(} 3! -

0.84 0 .16 0 ~31

0.58 0 .28 0 .21

0 .83 0 .23 0.33:

0 .45 0 .19 0.08

1.63 1.54 0.24

0 .50 0 .26 0 .70

FA CTORS FOR CONVERSION.
To convert-
Ammonia into nitrogen, multiply by .............. o .824 Nitrogen into ammonia, multiply by .... .. . . . . . . .. . I. 2I4 Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, multiply by . . .. . .. . .. I6 .47 Bone phosphate into phosphoric acid, multiply by . . .. o . 458 Phosphoric acid into bone phosphate, multiply by .. .. . 2. I8J Muriate of potash into actual potash, multiply by . ... o .632' Actual potash into muriate of potash, multiply by .... I. 583 Sulphate of potash into actual potash, multiply by . ... o. 54I Actual potash into sulphate of potash, multiply by. . . I. 85
For instance, you buy 95 per cent. nitrate of soda and want to know how much nitrogen is in it, multiply 95 per cent. by 16.47 ; you will get 15.65 per cent. nitrogen; you want to know how much amrnonia this nitrogen is equivalent to, then multiply 15.65 per cent. by 1.214 and you get I8.99 per cent., the equivalent in ammonia.

TABLE i"V.

00

~

Average 6orripo8ition of Stassfurt German Potash Salt.~ .

N A. ME OF SAL'l'S. In 100 parts are contained .

I '~s<~..~l;c.: e:n:> K2S04

.s.o..-;.;
-~~
~p.. KCI

.,., '.<sl~

'+-4 . ' '+-1

o.~

o.,s.

.~ .c.:=,
"'"'~~
~::a

6".~S:":i"8=:

""":o~;::-:"e8n~
0

MgS04 Mg CI > NaCI

'(l $.;
~~~s
e"n
CaS04

I I .8,c~: .
=~ i;)
~ r. . I ~.~"'~iS:

CPualrceulPatoetdastoh K20.
Aavgeer.- !aGntueaerd- .

A. Crude Salts.

cttl

t"'

(Natura l P roducts.)

t"'

!71

Kainit .. .. . ... .. .. . . .. .. . . .. .. ... .. .. ... ... . .. .. . ... . 2 1.. 3 Oarnalite . . .. ... . ... . ... .. ... . .... .. . .. . .... .. ..... . . . . . . Silvinit . .. .. . . . . ... . . . . . ... . . .. ... . . . .... .. ... . . 1. 5
B. Concentrated Salts.

F2i

01
l'i

14 .5 12. 1

"'I :u

12 . 4 21. 5 2.6

34.6 2 .4 56.7

1.7 1. 9 2.8

0.8 12.7 12.8 12.4 0 5 26 . J 9.8 9.0 3:! 4 .5 17 .4 12 .4
I

z.~... p z
~

(Manufactured Products.)

Sulphate of Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . :. ~ 9~o6%%

97 .2 90.6

(l 3 1. 6

0 .7 2.7

0.4 1 .0

0.2 1. 2

O.R 0 .2 u 4 0 .3

0 .0 :!.2

Sulpha te of Po tash-Magnesia or Double Manure Salts 50.4 ...... 34 .0 0 2.5 0 .9 0.6 11 .6

Muriate of Potash ..... .. ...... .... ....

{ .. .

9~0g/~9~5~%~

....

91.7 83.5

0. 2 0 .4

0.2 7.1 . . . 0 .3 14 .5 ..... .

0.2 0 .2

0.6 I .1

1.7 72.5 0.8 0 .6 21.?. 0.2 0 .5 2.5

2 0 31 6 10 .6 5 .3 1.2 47.6 9.4 4.8

GEORGIA DE PA_RTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

8&

DISTAN CES RECOMMENDED FOR PLANTING.

Apples (standard) .. ... .... . . . . .. 20 to 30 feet each way.

Apples (dwarf) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 to IO feet each way.

Pears (standard) . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 20 feet each way.

Pears (dwarf) . ... . .. . .... . . . ... IO to IS feet each way.

Quinces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .

I2 feet each way.

Peaches . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. ,. .... 20 to 2S feet each way.

Plums .... . ..... . ..... . ... .. .. IS to 20 feet each way.

Cherries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 14 to 20 feet each way.

Figs ...... . ....... . ....... . . Ioto IS feet each way.

Japan persimmons . . . . . . . ....... 20 to 2 5 feet each way.

Mulberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 20 to 25 feet each way.

Blackberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 to 8 feet by 4 feet.

Raspberries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 by 2 feet.

Currants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 to S feet by 4 feet.

Gooseberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 to 5 feet by 4 feet.

Strawherries-hills . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS x IS inches.

Strawberries-matted rows ....... 4 x I foot.

Asparagus . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 x 2 feet.

Rhubarb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 x 2 feet.

Grapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 x 9 feet.

Oranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 30 x 30 feet.

NUMBER OF PLANTS PER ACRE AT VARIOUS DBTA ' CES.

I' Di~tance, I II /I ;I ~ DIisntcahnecse, ,. Plants J Inches

Plants DiFsteaentce, , Plants DisFteaentce,, ants

1 X 1 6,272,ti40 10 X 48 13,068 4x 5 2,178 9 X 10 884

1 X 3 2,09<1,880 15 X 15 27,878 4x 6 1,816 !) x II 440

I X 4 1,568,160 15 X 30 13,939 4x 7 1,fJ56 9 X 12 403

1 X 5 1,254, 'i27 15 X 36 11,616 5x 5 1,742 10 X 10 435-

2 x 2 1,5ti8,1GO 18 X 36 9,680 5x G 1,452 10 X 12 363.

2x 3 1,045,440 18 X 48 7,260 5x 7 1,2-!2 10 X 15 290

2x 4 784,080 2x 5 627,264

FEE 'r

5x 8 1,089 10 X 18 2-!2'

5x !)

9oS 10 X 2() 217

3x 3 6H6,960

1 X 1 43,ii60 6x 6 1,210 12 X 12 302

3x 4 522,7:.!0

J X 2 2 1,780 6x 7 1,037 12 X 15 242:

3x 5 318, 175

J X 3 14,520 6x 8

907 12 X 20 181

4x 4 392,040

1 X 4 10 ,890 6x !)

808 15 X 15 193:

4x 5 313,ti42

1 X 5 8,712 6 X JO

726 15 X 18 161

5 X iJ 250,905

2x 2 10,890 7x 7

888 15 X 20 145-

6 x 6 174, 240

2 x 3 7, 260 7x 8

777 18 X 18 134

7x 7 128,013

2x 4 5,445 7x 9

fl91 18 X 20 121

8x 8

98,010

2x 5 4,::!56 7 X 10

622 18 X 24 100

9x 9

77,440

3x 3 4,840 8x 8

680 20 X 20 108

10 X 10 62,726

3x 4 3,630 8x 9

60.3 20 X 24

90

10 X 20

31,362

3x 5 2,90! 8 X LO

554 20 X 30

72

10 X 24

26,132

3x 6 2,420 8 X 1J

495 30 X 24

60

10 X 30 20,908

3 x 7 2,074 8 X 12

453 30 X 30

48

10 X 36

17,424

1x 4 2,722 9x 9

537 30 X 36

40

AMOUNTS OF PHOSPHORIC ACD , NITROGEN AND POTASH ANNUA.'Lt"\' REMOVED FROM ONE ACRE

Oo cr.>

BY VARlOUS CROPS.

CROP

G RAINS

STRAW

CHAFF

pPhhoosn.-e~ Nigterno- ~ Potash

I

I-

1-A-ci-d - ---

.. . .. . Wheat.... .... . . . ..... ..
.. .. . .. Rye..... . ....... .. .... : .
. .. . .. Barley ....... . . .. . . .. . .
. . Oats..... . .. . ....... .
Corn . .... . . . . .
.. .. Buckwheat . . . . . .. . ... .
Potato . . . . . . . . . .. .... ..

35 bushels ... . . . . 2,700 lbs....... . . . . . ... 300 llJs . . . .... . ... 24 lbs.

30 " ... ... . . . . 4,000 41.1 " . . ... . 2,300

. . .. . . .. . . 250

. . . .. . . . ...

3!10

60 " .... .. .. . . 2,900 " . . . . ...... ... 275

. . . . . . . . . .
..... ... ..

2ti 21

" "

. .. . . . . ... 22

50 " ... . .... . 4,100 .... .. .. . . .... 950 " cobs ..... . 31 "

311 " .. .. . . . 2,200

.............

0.

30 "

200 . ......... 1,450 "leaves and . . .... .. ... .... .. . . 21

59 lbs.

51

46

55

67 35

," ,

46 "

31 lbs.
a45s
6:.!
so
9 " 74 "

stubble ........ ... .

.. .. ... Sugar Beets .... . ...... .
Mangel-Wurzel. ...... .

15~ tons

~2

,,

3 tons.. ... . ...... . . . . ... . .. ..... . . .....

6

.... . .. .. .... ... ..

0

32 4ti

"

. .. Meadow- Hay ..... .. . ... . .. .. Timothy....... .. . .. . .. . .. . Green Corn. ....... . ... . .. Red Clover in bloom. . . . . .. Lucerne . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. Crimson Clover . . . . . . . .. Sugar-Cane.. . . . . . . . . . . . Sorghum..... . . . . . . . .
. . .. Cot. ton... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GREEN.

DRY .
2~ tons .. . ... . .. . . 0 . .. . ......

,. . .... .. 6 tons .. .. ..... ..

2

. ... .. . .

.. ... ...... .

11~ "
8 "
" R " 7 .. 20
15 "

...... ..

... . .......... . . 0. . ..... . . . ...

2 tons . ... .. . . . . . 0

2

. . .. ... .. . .. . . . ... ... . ...

1~

. . ...... 0



....... . .
0

. . .. . ..

.............. .. .. .
0

7n0 lbs. seed .. . ... . 250 lbs. lint... ....... oo.

23 32 46 28 26
11
15 24 9

"
" ,, "

.. . Hops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tobacco... .... . .......

600 1,600

"

strobile . ... . 1,200 leaves . . ... . . 1,300

"

leaves . . .. . . . 1,500 lbs . Ramber. 23. "
stems.. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

.... .... .... .. Grapes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cabbage.. . ...... . . . .. ~ Cucumber .. ... .. . . . . . . Onions. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2 tons grapes . . .. . .
31 " heads .... .. . ?5 tons . . . . ...... . J~ tons . . .. .

. ...


1 ~ T tops ..... .... . ..... . ...... . ..... .
oo ' o 00 0 00 00

2 tons wood . .. . .. ....... . . . ... . .. . ... . .. . . . ... ... .......... .......

Oranges ... . . . . . . . . .... . 20,000 lbs . (fruit) .

... ..

o o o O

ll
8~
30 37 16

" "

69 150

83 "

89 "

85 "
105

ll3

60

153 "

121 26

," ,

84

89

3:.!

150

86 "

7:.!

:.!4

143 " :.!61 "
,,
85 94 164 96
71 "
36 44 153 10
53
103 "
39 3ti0
11 6 "
7:.!
108 "

ctd
I=
~.z... z p
"

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

87

.FEEDING FORMULAS.
A number of feeding formulas are furnished below, some cal-
culated by Dr.]. M. McCandless,and some taken from a Bulletin
on the subject by the 9eorgia Experiment Station. The formulas given, unless otherwise stated, are for cattle of I,ooo lbs. live weight ; so that if the cow weighs Boo lbs., then 8o per cent. of the ration should be used, or if the cow weighs over 1,000 lbs., say I,I oo, then IO per cent. of the weight of the I,ooo-lb. cow ration should be taken and added to the ration.
RULE F OR ASCERTAINING THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE.
A good rule f9r ascertaining tile approximate weight of a cow i:; this : Ordinary cattle girting five feet will weigh 650 to 8oo pounds, according to form and fatness; for each additional inch in girt add 25 pounds up to six feet, and for each inch after six
feet add so pounds.
FORMULA NO. I.
12 pounds of peavine hay.
20 " " rye fodder (green). 4 " " corn-meal. 4 " " wheat-bran. 2 " " cottonseed-hulls.
This ration contains :
Dry matter ................ ... ...... 24. I I pounds Protein . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . .. 2. 47 pounds Carbohydrates and fat ............... 12.83 pounds
Nutritive ratio .. .......... .. .............. I : 5. 4
:FORMULA NO. 2.
I 5 pounds of com and cob meal. 12 " " .cottonseed-hulls.
4.% " " cottonseed-meal.

88

BULLETIN No. 46.

This ration conrains:
Dry matter . .. . ..... . ... ..... ............. 27.65 Protein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. 5I Carbohydrates and fats ..................... 13. 59
Nutritive ratio ....... : . .......... .. ..... . . I : 6
(The above ration is an example of how to mix when succulent foods are not to be had; it would be better, of course,
tc add to such a ration if possible some green food , or 4 or 5
pounds of turnips, carrots or other roots.)

PORMULA NO. 3

2.8 pounds of cottonseed-meal.

4

" " corn and cob meat.

3

" " wheat-bran.

2 5

" " corn silage.

120 " " mixed hay.

Nutritive ratio . .... ............ . .......... I: 5. 7

PORMULA NO. 4

30 pounds of cottonseed-meal.

3

" " wheat-bran.

7

" " cottonseed-hulls.

I70 " " corn-stover.

5

" " mixed hay.

PORMULA NO. 5

20 pounds of cowpea hay. 10 " " shredded cornstalks.

PORMULA NO. 6.

20 pounds of mixed hay. 3 " " cottonseed-meal.
" " corn-meal.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

89)

FORMULA NO. 7
25 pounds of shredded corn shucks. 5 " " cottonseed-meal. 3 " " wheat-bran.

FORMULA NO 8.
20 pounds of cottonseed-hulls. 4 " " cottonseed-meal.
5 " " wheat-bran.

FORMULA NO. 9
I 5 pounds of cowpea hay. 10 " " cottonseed-hulls.
5 " " cowpea-meal.

FORMULA NO. IO.

I 5 pounds cowpea-hay.

8 " 6 "

t:ottonseed. corn-meal.

FOR FA1"f(NING STEERS.
FORMULA NO. I I.
20 pounds of cottonseed-hulls. 5 " " cottonseed-meal.
Gradually increase to 24 pounds cottonseed-hulls and 8 pounds. cottonseed-meal.

FORMULA NO. I2.
20 pounds shredded cornstalks. 5 " " cottonseed-meal. 6 " " corn-meal.
Ration for pigs weighing from 2o-7o pounds : 2 ounces of corn-meal per quart skim milk.
Pigs weighing from 7o-I30 pounds: 4 ounces per quart skimmilk.
Pigs weighing from I30-2oo pounds: 6 ounces per quart skim milk. Give all they will eat up clean.

90

BULLETIN No. 46.

RATIONS FOR HORSES AND MULES AT LIGHT, AVERAGE AND HARD WORK.
S. P. Mattox, of Elberton, Ga., writes, asking_ for some formu las for feeding mules and horses, observing, very correctly, that .a mule or horse fed on hay and corn the year round will eat his head off. Yes, this is a very important matter, especially in view of the high price of grain, corn and oats, this year. When the Georgia farmer has failed to raise sufficient corn for his mules, the cost of feeding his work-stock, wnere he has to buy Western -corn at ruling high prices, must make a ruinous inroad on the net sum he has received from his cotton crop. Therefore, the fol lowing rations have been calculated for mules and horses at work, .and at rest, using as far as possible, other nutriments than com, .and reducing the cost of feeding materially. The rations are given for a mule at light, at average work, and at hard work, <~s it is a great waste of provender to feed the same quantities 1Under all conditions.
Rations for mules and horses of I,ooo pounds weight, per day.
For horse or mule at light work: IO pounds of peavine-hay. IO " " corn and cob meal. Nutritive ratio I: 6.9.
Ration for average work: IO pounds of peavine-hay. IO " " corn and cob meal. IO " " wheat-bran. Nutritive ratio I : 6. 4
Ration for hard work:
IO pounds of peavine-hay. IO " " corn and cob meal. 3 " " wheat-bran.
Nutritive ratio I : 5. 5

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

91

Ration for light work:
IO pounds of corn-stover. IO " " oats. 3 " " pea-meal.
Nutritive ratio I: 6.8.
Ration for average work:
IO pounds of corn-stover. I o " " oats. IO " " pea-meal.
Nutritive ratio I: 6.
Ration for hard wor~:
IO pounds of corn-stover. IO " " oats. IO " " pea-meal.
Nutritive ratio I : 5 . 6.

COTTONSEED-MEAL RATIONS FOR HORSES AND MULES.
The above rations can be substituted for corn when the latter is high, and are much better balanced, as regards their nutritive ratio, than the average ration of corn and fodder fed to workstock. Many farmers feed their stock 20 pounds of shelled corn and ro pounds of fodder (blades) 1 and think they are feeding them in the best manner. As a matter of fact t~1e poor mule gets out of this ration only 2 pounds of protein, when he should, at hard work, have nearly three; and gets over 19 pounds of <;arbohydrates, when a rational standard of feeding would. only call for about 13, the nutritive ratio of the corn and fodder ration being r: 9 .6, when it should approximate I : 5. 4. In Bulletin 36, page 51 , season of 1899-1900, after comparing cottonseedtneal with c9rn, a.:; to their feeding value, and showing the great superiority of the cottonseed-meal, will be found: "In the light

92

BULLETIN No. 46.

of these important facts it strikes me as being astonishing that no experiments appear to have been made to see whether horses and mules will not eat cottonseed-meal and cottonseed-hulls, one or both, and if not voluntarily, whether they could be gradually trained to do so, by mixing them gradually and by slowly increasing ~egrees with corn and oats and hays." Since then I have :1earC1 of some isolated cases, where the \=Ottonseed-meal ration has been used successfully, and as there is no apparent reason why it can not, I ask the Georgia farmers to try some of the following rations, being careful to use only a good quality of cottonseed-meal, avoiding the use of any dark-colored, damaged or musty meal.

Ration for light work:

I2,0 pounds of mixed hay.

8

" " ground corn and oats, equal parts.

I

" " bright fresh cottonseed-meal.

Nutritive ratio I : 6 . 7

Ration for average work:

I2,0 pounds of mixed hay.

IO

" " corn and cob meal.

2,0 " " bright fresh cottomeed-meai.

Nutritive ratio I: 6. 5

Ration for hard work:

I2,0 pounds of mixed hay.

IO

" " corn and cob meal.

4.0 " " bright cottonseed-meal.

Nutritive ratio I: 5

Mix in thoroughly with the corn and cob meal, and if not thoroughly relished, try mixing in a little fine salt. I would glad to have reports from any who may try the cotton:seea-rntt:C~.., ration as to their success.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

93

THE SALE OF CONDIMENTAL STOCK FOODS IN GEORGIA.
In order that some definite information regarding the amount -of these foods sold in Georgia, the department instructed two -inspectors, one in Floyd county and the other in Sumter county,
to obtain information regarding the amounts sold ih their n!-
-spective counties for the year 1907. In getting their data they visited feed stores, groceries and merchandise, drug stores and <>ther places where they had reason to believe that these foods were being sold. The results, we believe, are quite satisfactory .and accurate for the purp<>se in view.
The following statement shows the summary obtained :
CONDIME NTAL STOCK FOODS SOLD IN 1907.
Floyd county ... ...... . . .. ....... ....... $1,310 oo Sumter county . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,810 oo
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. $3,120 oo
The population of these counties, Floyd 33, n 3 and Sumter
26,212, making a total of 59,3 2 5, and that of the State 2,216,331 (census of 1900 ), :md assuming that stock foods are sold in <>ther parts of the State to a similar extent as in the above counties, it will be seen that the sale of these goods in our State for <>ne year aggregates $I 16,688. Some business is done by some dealers li ving outside the State directly with the consumer. Also by traveling salesmen, who handle condimental foods. It is impossible to give the definite amount expended for these foods, but it may be safely estimated that one-half as much again as sold by local dealers. Then the sum total paid by consumers would reach the amotmt of about $175,000 yearly. We m;;ty ask the -question: Is this a wise expenditure, or would not this enormou3 .amount put into some of the standard feeding-stuffs produce as good results when fed to stock, thereby making a great 3aving to the -consumer of our State?

94

BULLETIN No. 46.

CONDIMENTAL STOCK FOODS.
The condimental stock foods and all preparations of similar
composition sold under a variety of names are mixtures of .some
well-known feed materials, like bran, etc., mixed with a number of simple roots, herbs and barks of supposed medicinal properties, most all contain common salt, pepper, charcoal, some contain epsom salts, sulphur, etc., and coloring matter. These products are added in most cases to increase palatability, or claimed medicinal effect, some no doubt to disguise their composition. The products are usually sold through misrepresentation, both through the extraordinary claims made on the package and their pictorial matter tending to deceive those buying the same.

CLAIMS MADE FOR CONDIMENTAL STOCK FOODS.
Extravagant and exaggerated claims are made for stock foods in most all cases, both in curative powers and in increased production. The following quotation from the Iowa Station Bulletin 87 illustrates some of these so-called "virtues:"
The "virtue" lying in the drugs of which such foods and tonics are compounded is so varied that (if the .statements of some condimental food companies are reliable) almost any one of these products will cure "Texas fever," which is caused by a tick, and tuberculosis, which i~ caused by a germ. The .same dose of the same mixture will loosen the bowels when constipated and tighten them when they are scouring. It will prevent "abortion, milk fever, and red water," and "is a great preventative against blackleg in cattle." It "cures catarrh, flukes and liver rot in .sheep; distemper, glanders, nasal gleet and pink eye in horses," and "measles in either man or beast." It cures "staggers, stunt and thrumps; cholera and kidney worm in hogs." Not only are such cures effected by the daily feeding of two to six tablespooD5 bll of these foods, but their use also "increases the feeding value of each bushel of corn or its equivalent in other feed with which it is fed six to twelve cents per bushel at a cost of three cents or less"-a clear profit of three to nine cents. Their "mission is

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

95

to help the animal get the thing you want it to get" regardless of what that thing is. Fed to the trotter: "It helps him acquire the qualities that smash records. " "Four quart3 of oats with - - - Stock Food will do the work of five quarts of oats without the food." "It will give you more fat and finer finish with eighty bushels of corn than you can get from more than one hundred bushels without it." "The increase in the yield of milk and butter from its use is very marked from the beginning of its use." "For every dollar he spends he has received five dollars worth of benefits." ult makes stock thrive."

MANUFACTU RERS' CLAIM VS. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS.
The claims of the manufacturers are not borne out by experiments conducted at the different experimental statiom. Iowa Station, in 1902, conducted an experiment with "International Stock Food," testing its relative merits with that of corn. "Lots of twenty cattle each were fed similar rations of grain and roughage and supplemented in the one case by International Stock Food used according to the company's directions, and in the other corn alone wa3 fed. The length of feeding period was the same in each case.
The corn-fed Jot gained 4,387.5 pounds. International-fed Jot gained 3,710.0 pounds.
Cost of producing 100 pounds of gain:
Corn-fed lot cost per 100 pounds of gain, $10.71. InternationaJ..,fed lot cost per 100 pounds of gain, $13-41.
The use of International Stock Food increased the cost of beef production 24 % . They conducted other experiments witn other condimental stock foods, and found they also increased the cost of production. Twenty-one experiments have been conducted at more than a dozen experiment stations employing 992 animals of various types, with different stock foods. Toese have shown their use was a po3itive detriment, in that they rendered the ration more expensive and increased the cost of the product

:96

BULLETIN No. 46.

cbtained, whether it be gain in live weight, milk, butter, fat,

wool or eggs.

Regarding some of the misleading claims made by some of

these manufacturers:

In the Iowa bulletin just referred to, attention is thus called

to an "anti-shrink compound," selling for $s.oo per package,

.and, according to the manufacturers' statements, composed of

lflative herbs and containing no minerals. "Everything in this

medicine is purely vegetable and non-toxic in effect." It was

found to be made up largely of mineral matter and to contain 85

per cent. of common salt. It also contained alum, an astringent

which causes the intestinal and urinary tracts to close up and

hold all, or nearly all, that the animal takes in after receiving a

dose of the mixture. "Five dollars per package of a few pounds

<>f a compound that is made almost entirely of common salt, alum

.and charcoal is exorbitant. The sale of 'Anti-shrink' as a purely

vegetable compound is fraudulent misrepresentation."

It can not be denied but that salt is a valuable substance to

give to cattle. It has been said by some that salt is the most

valuable constituent of condimental stock foods. Therefore,

from a business standpoint, it would seem that we are paying

too much for these products.

The presence of salt is said to be the reason that stock eat these

foods so readily.

If feeders think such stock foods and tonics are necessary to

'be fed, it is suggested that they buy the ingredients at a drug

store and mix them at home. They will know then exactly what

they are feeding and will make a great saving, besides having

the ingredients in a more concentrated form.

.

This is a good business policy, and must appeal to all who give

a moment's consideration to the subject.

FORMULAE FOR STOCK FOODS.
The following mixture of drugs have been suggested by two of our experimental stations :

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

97

FIRST FoRMULA.-Ground gentian, one pound; ground gin-
ger, 0 pound; powdered saltpeter, 14 pound; powdered iron
sulphate, 14 pound. Mix and give one tablespoonful in feed
once daily for ten days, omit for tnree days, and feed as above for ten days more.*
This mixture can be obtained for 20 cents a pound, and has probably more than four times the value of most condimental foods on our markets as a tonic, for the reason .that it contains no "filler." "It is concentrated instead of diluted. It is all drug and not mostly feed-stuff, and hence far stronger. It is probably at least as effective as, and certainly far cheaper, than the gen~ erality of condimental foods."
SECOND FoRMULA.-Fenugreek, 8 pounds; ginger, 8 pounds; powdered gentian, 8 pounds; powdered sulphur, 8 pounds; potassium nitrate, 8 pounds; resin, 8 pounds; cayenne pepper, 4 pounds; flax-seed meal, 44 pounds; powdered charcoal, 20 pounds; com-
t mon salt, 20 pounds; wheat bran, roo pounds.
"This mixture is so near the average stock food that neither the farmer nor his stock could tell the difference. After paying the druggist fifty per cerit. profit on the ingredients, this mixture would still cost less than $4.42 per hundred pounds. \Vhile a tablespoonful of such mixture would not put his stock on the market in thirty days less time, nor double the. flow of milk of his dairy herd, or prevent cholera in hogs, abortion in cattle,
roup in chickens, and glanders in horses, * * * it would
have the credit for being extremely inexpensive, besides having as much credit in other ways as any of its class."

Me. Rept. 12, 18, p. 52; Vt. Bul. 104, Dec. 1 90~, p. 190.

t Ia. Expt. Sta. But. No. 87, Jan. 1907.



7 agr

98

BULLETIN No. 46.

AINIALYSIS OF STOCK FOOD.
In order to ascertain the nutritious value of some of these stock foods, six samples of different brands were taken and the ingredients determined as in other feeding materials. The protein content ranges from 3.31 per cent. to 26.25 per cent., anc:l ash from 3.63 per cent. to 3353 per cent., showing a wide variation in both protein and mineral content. It will be easily seen, then, that the chemical composition in some cases falls short of some of the standard feeding stuffs, due to cereal hulls and the mineral matter running high, due to addition of salt, etc. These feeds are of practically no importance when fed in spoonful lots from a nutritive standpoint.
PRINCIPAL INGREDTE~TS OF SOME STOCK FOOD3 ."

NAMES

PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS

International Stock Food ..... . . . . . Wheat offal, red pepper, gentian, com-

mon salt, numerous seeds.

Dr. Hess Stock Food ............. Wheat bran, oil meal, pepper, common

salt, charcoal, fenugreek, geotien and

saltpetre.

Lee's Best Conditioner . . . ... . . ..... Mill offal, cereal hulls, sulphur, char-

coal, salt, t'enugreek, gentian.

Magic Stock Food ... . .. .... .... ... . Princi pnlly seed hulls, sulphur and pos-

sibly fenugreek.

Wilbur's Stock Food. ...... . . . .. . . Wheat feed. cereal hulls, corn, pepper,



common salt, charcoal, fenugreek.

B. A.. Thomas Improved Stock Food Rice hulls, lime, C. S. hulls (?J.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

99

PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS OF OTHER STOCK FOOD FOUND BY DIFFERENT INVESTIGATORS.

NAME

Principal Ingredients

Authority (Experiment Sta-
tion.)

Ashland Steck Food. Mustard hulls, wheat offal, corn meal, fenugreek, Mass., N.J. common salt. charcoal, saltpetre, Epsom salt, glauber salt, Lime.

Baum's Horse and Cat- Oil meal, fenugreek, pepper, gentian (?),charcoal, Mass., Conn., N.J.,

tie Food.

common salt, Epsom salt, glauber salt, saltpeter, R. I., Pa.

sulfur.

Capitol Stock Food.

Wheat offal, fenugreek, aniseed, mustard, pepper, Mass., Ia. einnamon, charcoal, common salt, Epsom salt, sulfur.

Clover Brand Stock Pine hark, fenugreek, ginger, gentian, capsicum, Iowa.

Food.

aassafr.as, common salt, charcoal, sulfur.

Fleck's Stock Food.

Oil meaL wheat offal, fenugreek, gentian, pepper, Mass., Ia. oats, common salt, Epsom salt., sulfur, charcoal.

Gold Coin Cattle Fat- Wheat offal, pepper, common salt, sulfur. tener.

Iowa.

Dr. Hess' Poultry Pan- Wheat offal, red pepper, asafoetida, common salt, Conn ., Mass., Ia.,

a-ce-a.

Epsom salt, iron sulfate, venetian red, sand, lime R. I., Pa.

carbonate and sulfate, charcoal.

Pratt's Food for Horses Corn and wheat offal, bean meal, fenugreek or fen- Mass., N. J., R. I.

and Cattle.

nel, gentian (?) ,common salt, Epsom salt, char- Pa.

coal.

Prussian Stock Food. Wheat offal, oil meal, oat hulls, sassafras, red pep Iowa. per, fenugreek, gentian (?), common salt, sulfur, chareoal.

CONCLUSIONS.
The following conclusions have been shown after a thorough survey of the subject by Prof. Woll, of Wisconsin. The work at several other experiment stations appear to confirm his findmgs
"First, they are of no benefit to healthy animals when fed as directed, either as to increasing the digestibility of the feed eaten or rendering it more effective for the production of meat, milk, wool, etc.
S eco.nd, they are of no benefit as a cure-all for diseases of the various classes of live stock; neither do they posst,ss any particular merit in case of specific diseases, or for animals out of condition, off feed, etc., sinoe only a small proportion of ingredients having medicinal value is found therein, the bulk of

100

BULLETIN No. 46.

the foods consisting of a filler which possesses no properties whatever.
Third, exorbitant prices are charged for those foods; natural, considering the extensive advertising the .................. are doing, and the liberal commissions which they pay and dealers. The large sales of stock foods are doubtless to be attributed to these facts.
Fourth, by adopting a liberal system of feeding animals furnishing a variety of feeds, good results may be obtained out resorting to stock foods of any kind. If a farmer believes it is necessary to feed stock foods at times, he can purchase ingredients at a drug store and make his own stock foods at a fraction of the cost charged for them by the manufacturers. He will then have the additional satisfaction of knowing just what he is feeding, and of feeding a concentrated "food" instead of one largely diluted with non-medicinal ingredients."
Consumers in our State are spending a large amount of annually for these products. If they should discontinue use and purchase similar amounts of standard concentrated a great saving would be made.
This evidence is brought to call the attention of farmers other consumers to the subject and to let them look upon foods in their true light.

The number of brands inspected, analyzed and placed upon market for each season since the organization of the ment is as follows :
For the season of 1874-5 ..................... . For the .season of 1875-6 ..................... . For the season of 1876-7 ..................... For the season of 1877-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 hr<>ntnv For the season of 1878-9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 brands For the season of 1879-8o ........... . ......... 182 brands For the season of 188o-1 .......... ......... 226 brands For: the season of 1881-2 ..................... 270 brand For the season of i882-3 ......... . .... .. ..... 354 brands-

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

101

For the season of I883-4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 brands For the season of I884-5 ...... ................. 369 brands For the season of I885-6 ...................... 345 brands For the season of I886-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322 brands For the season of I887-8 ...................... 337 brands For the season of I888-9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355 brands For the season of I88g-9o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440 brands For the season of I8go-I ...................... 492 brands* For the season of I89I-2 ...................... 6o8 brands* For the season of I892-3 ...................... 598 brands* For the season of I8g3-4 ..................... 736 brands* For the season of I8g4-5 ...................... 874 brands* For the season of I895-6 ...................... 1062 brands* . For the season of I896-7 ...................... I I78 brands* For the season of I897-8 ................ : . ..... I300 brands* For the season of I898-9 ...................... 779 brands For the season of I899-I900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 699 brands For the season of Igoo-I .................... .... 640 brands For the season of I90I-2 ...................... 735 brands For the season of I902-3 ...................... 895 brands For the season of I9Q3-4 ..................... I24I brands For the season of Igo4-5 ...................... I352 brands For the season of I905-6 ...................... I9I7 b;ands For the season of Igo6-7 ...................... I840 brands For the season of I907-8 .............. ......... I822 brands
The number of brands marked with a star are incorrect and misleading, as in the season of I8g7-8, 843 brands were inspected, analyzed and admitted to sale, and not I300.

COMPARATIV~ TRADJ~ IN FERTII.IZERS.
The following table shows the number of tons inspected for each of the last thirty-four seasons: 'fhere were inspected-
During the season of 1874-5 ............... 48,648.00 tons During the season of I875-6.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55,316.00 tons

102

BULLETIN No. 46.

During the season of I876-7 . . ............. 75,824.00 tons

During the season of I877-8 .. ........ : ..... 93,I78.oo tons

During the season of I878-9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85.049.00 tons

During the season of I879-8o .............. 119,583.00 tons

During the season of I88o-I ............... I52,424.00 tons

During the season of I88I-2 ............... I25,327.00 tons

During the season of I88I-3 .............. I25,377.oo tons

During the season of I883-4 .. .............. I5I,849.00 tons

During the season of I884-5 ............... I70,I53.05 tons

During the season of I885-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I6o,705.00 tons

During the season of I886-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I66,o78.oo tons

During the season of I887-8 ............... 2o8,ob7.39 tons

During the season of I888-9 ............... 202,869.36 tons

During the season of I889-90 .............. 288, I I 2.30 tons

During the season of I89o- I~ . . . .

. .... 3o6,734.00 tons

During the season of I89i -2 . ........ 296,342.00 tons

Tags were sold-

During the season of I892-3 for ............ 307,519.30 tons During the season of I893-4 for ............ 3I5,6I2.ootons During the season of I894-5 for ............ 226,532.20 tons Du~ing the season of I895-6 for ............ 335,617.8o tons During the season of 1896-7 for . . . . . . . . . . . . 40I,97910 tons During the season of I897-8-for . . . . . . . . . . . . 425,081.oo tons During the season of I898-9 for ............ 342,869.30 tons During the season of I899-I900 for . . . . . . . . . 4I2,7555otons During the season of I900-I for ............ 478,8I7.70 tons During the season of I90I-2 for ........ ..... 493,8o8.02 tons During the season of I902:-3 for ............ 628,484.3 tons During the season of I903-4 for . . . . . . . . . . . . 689,9I6.5 tons During the season of 1904-5 for ........... ."7I3,582.ootons During the season of I9Q5-6 for ............ 838,559.5 tons During the season of I9Q6-7 for ............ 786,736.5 tons During the season of I907-8 for .... ,........842,775,5 tons

TABLE OF ANALYSIS
OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
FOR
SEASON 1907-J 908

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907- 1908

"0""

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEM I CAL RE:GISTE:;.EO

A dair, A. D. & McCarty

..
..0..,
<) .. Q) Q)Q,
,&)"'
zo~~.- .',,"
.... '1c::1:;.!.::.:!,
.~"::'.,
::0;:

.. Fertilizer Iagredleatl

Fertilizer Ingre-

Q) A.ct u llr l'oaad bJ State dients Claimed by

s,&)

Chellllst

Manufacturers

z..0....
...0..,
."a8s'

... .olo
-.l_l..o..<....".,.
....a-

=.:...

~ ...

c.".,
0
b
iia

'1:1

<) ' ~

..
.:1
0 j:lo

)~~~<)
-,..&)...c~,:
:=o
III ..C: ~p..

z.=~e..,

..c:
J
p0.,

,J

i

... .!:'
.a .=
.... !:' c
.; .=
........."_="...a..,. .,

I

C)

lOll

-O "o"'

o :>as

.-.!e.~o....
)

.~..),

sS'at:l

a=llo

o .~
0~

Q

~
cto

f:: Bros. , Atlanta, Ga . ...... Da vid H a rum H. G. Guano .. ..... . . . . . yy 31 2124 10 76 3 .87 4 .42" 10 3 30 4 $26 99 $ 3 I

Adair's H. G. Blood and Bone. ....... . . y y
" Sol uble l:'acific... .. ....... . . . . I

1
55 2245 9 .75 2 .80 3.04 10 41 262 10 .56 1.69 2 .61 lO

2 .47 3 1 6-~ 2

22 98 18 92

8 6

t..zr...1..,

McCarty's H. G. Cotton Grower .. . .. . . R 2:~ 58~ 10 98 1 .86 2 .84 10 1. 65 2

20 16

z 6 0

"

H . G . Corn Grower .. . . .. . .. yy 26 1592 10 85 1 86 2 . 11 10 l .H5 2

19 47

6 ~

Old Time Fb h Scrap G uano. . ..... . .. . . . p 59 581 10 68 1 .62 2 .39 10 l 6ii 2

18 29

6

Mc ~ ar ty's Cotton Special. . . . . . . . . . . ... R 24 58!} 11 .05 1.02 3 .81 10

.82 3

17 89

Dixie H . G . Soil Food.. . . . . . . .. ......... L 3~ 5 17 10 .66 1 .67 8 .48 9 1 65 3

19 82

'2

Blood , Bone and Tan kage . . . .. . . . ... . .. F 67 877 10 .60 .90 2 .84 9

.82 2

16 76

6

Adair's Am monia ted Dissolved Bone .. . . .B 51 42 8 .76 1 :76 2 .48 8 1 65 2

17 76

7

Planter's Soluble Fertilizer . . . . . . . . . .. L

8 163 9 .10 1 .6 6 2 .88 8 1.65 2

17 99

7

Special Melon Grower . ... ... .. . . . . ... . . y y 40 1596 9.70 1 .78 7 06 8 1. 65 6 22 08

S-pecial Potaab Mixture. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. L

7 162 8 .70 . .... . 409 8 .. . . 4

19 83

ro Adair's Formula.. .. . .. .. ... . . ..... . ...

Jlil tsa9,10 .92 .. . . 11 .821 10

Wheat and Grass Gro we r ...... WW 2 1260 10 .63 . . .. . 3 .781 10

' . .. 2
.. . . 4

12 241 11 70 13 ~9 13 30

H.G. PotashCompound ... ... . . . . ...... YY 512:3 12 11 .13 . . . . . . 4 . 10 . . .. 4

14 14 13 30

A. & M. 13-4 . ..... . .. . . ...... ... . . . . . GX 160 2220 13 . 6~ . . . . . . 3 . 8~ 13 . . . . 4

1~ 91 15 55 C)

Adair's H. G. Dissolvt>d Bone No. 16 ... . DD 153 1840 16 .68 . . . . . .. ... . 16

... . . ... 1~ 11 14 00

tz1 0

Nitrate ofll:Soda .. .. .. ....... . ........ . .. yy f,O 22lll . . . . . . 1~.

001 .... . . . . . . . . .. 15 . .... ~7

::>::!
57()() C)

A'M}~~t?.eo~~~~~~ . ~~~k~,.

HELMET BRANDS.

!special.. . . ............. .. . . . . 00

Leader... ... . ... . .... . . ... ... . ... . . . . . DX

13 1213 8 .88 1.92 15 .27 10 14 1900 9 .60 1 .80 4 .68 10

165 4 1. 65 3

>

t:l

20 76 1!) 56 20 38 18 76

ttl
>'"d
,::.>.:.:!,

High Grade ........... . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. B 19 20 10 .70 1 ..91 2 .34 10 1.65 2

19 74 17 96 ~

African Cotton Grower. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . F 10 92 10.33 2 .47 3 .96 9

Blood, Bone and Potash ......... .. .... . y 46 109fl 11 . 13 3 .93 15 .64 9

. Fertilizer No. 386. .... . ... . . . . . ....... B 1"o~'' 810 9 .93 2 .30 15 .76 8

" 285 . .. . . . .. ... . .... .. . . ... vv 73 2109 9 .20 1 .47 15.

8

2.47 3 4 12 7 2 .47 6 I 1.65 5

22 88 21 13 t,zz..1.,
30 38 30 60 0
23 38 22 78 ":1:1
> 19 08 18 87 G')

"

" 282.... : .... ........... y

St~r Alkaline Bone 16-4 . . ... . .. . . ... ... NN

.. "

" 13-4.... . . .. .. .. . u

. "

" 8-4 . . ............. AA

41 1>71 9 .28 1 .86 2 . 12 8 14 1197 16 .23 . . . . . . 4.43 16 49 624 13 .615 . . . . . . 15 .20 13 28 111 8 8 .68 . . . . . 4 .015 8

1 1.65 2 .... 4 .. . . 4
.... 4

18 27 16 47 18 31 17 80

.::.>..:.:!.
c()
t,."..',

c 16 99 15 55

12 315 11 80

::>::!
F1

"

"

" 10--2 .. . . . : ... . . . ... DD 70 1825 11 .315

2 .74 l(J ... . 2 13 80 11 70

" Phosphate 16 ... . ... . . .. ... . ... .. NN 161119816 .901. .......... 16

.. .. 115 27 14 60

"

14 .... . .. .. ... . . .... . HX 48 1!!23115 .152 ..... . ..... 14

... . . .. 14 24 IS 10

~
0

<:11

.....

BT WHOM REGISTERED .6Jm PLA.CB OJ' BUSINESS

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907- 1908

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTEI!ED
.
.

..
..0...
0 .. CD
, ,CcD.!.:,l, 8~
:::~.,
Zv
.."Cc:;.!:::!
=~
~<11
:;;~
::s

.

Fertilizer Ingr ed i ent

Fertilizer Ingre-

CD A.etuallf ouud bf State dients Claimed by

.J::>

Chemist

Manufacturers

8

z:::1
...0I.....
OS
.,0
.0

..;,,.,.
-.._...,.~ ._.a,4: 1-.1,
:.- o ...
411

.."~
0
b i!l

o "C-

....
~
0
1!.

~ :-:; <0 ~ .o0s.c .~, :;::o

..=CD
bO 0

Cll.C
~ p.,

z ~

.c
.C.".l$.'
p0.,

...:l

..

=..a.~.
411 .. ~'ii
"_";4.1".1.
.":..'"!. .".....'
~0
l!h ..

0
~ .e
~ o:ls"":c::'~ ::> os
.-.e~ ,~~QQ.;)
CD
sa - 8"C
o ._

I ~

0!! 0

ac:.
cttl

SHIELD BRANDS.

r-<

.. Armour Fert,z. Works .. . . Fertilizer No. 857 . . . . . . ..... .. . ..... . K

Con tinued.

"

933 . . ...... . .... . .. . ... . . . 0

34 503 8 . 4 .56 6 69 a
73 959 9 .42 2 .47 3 .29 8

4. 12 7 2.47 3

$31 27 ,29 85 21 67 20 8

.-,r-<
tzj
z

"

" 836 .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BB 53 1021 8 .36 2 40 6 .18 8 2 .47 6

t 22 98 22 8

. '

r:1:

"..

" 825 . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . ... . BB 70 1337 8.20 1 .75 6 .26 8
" 824 . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . w 123 1961 8 .60 1 .60 4 94 8

1.65 5 1.65 4

20 40 18 7 P-
19 08 18 7

"

" 822 . ......... . . . . . . . .... I

51 269 9 .88 1 .7 2 1 .83 8 1.65 2

17 96 16 7

" " 855 . ..... . . . . . ....... . .... F 279 2177 9 40 4. 4 31 8 P lantation Special ... .. . . . . .. .. ... .. .... u 51 1076 10 .7 3 8.28 4 .20 10

4 .12 5 3.30 4

28 29 28 .') 26 46 25 3

King Cotton. . . . . . . . . . . .... .. , ......... B 42 33 9 .90 1 .82 2 .01 R 1.65 2 18 61 16 7

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone a nd Potash . B 14 15 11 .36 1 .89 2 .42 10 1.65 2

20 22 17 6

Superphosphate with Nitrogen and Putash No.2 ... . .. ... ...... . ... . .. . . . I

219 1776 9 .86 1.

:~ . :n 10

.82 2 1664 14

sise;~~~sK~a.te. ~it~ ~itro~~~. ~~.~ .~~~~ 00 1~ 721 11 13 1.06 3 .60 10

.82\ 3

17 76 15 61

Superphospha te and Potash 16-4 . .. .. . . . AA. 31 111916 .65 .. ... 3 13 16

I

c " " 12-4... . .. . .

Ill 410 12 10 ...... 4 .77 12

4

16 83 17 80

4

16 48 14 80

,,

10-4 ... .. .. . B

8--4 . .. ... .. K

,, " lD-2 .. . ..... AA.

IB ~rmour's Superphosphate 16 .. ...... ..

15 1610.46 ...... 4 .16 10 2301 8 .83 ...... 4 .48 8
67120G1 9 .86 . ... . 2.21 10 40 31 16 .44 ...... .. . 16

4

0 13 76 13 30 ti1

0

4

12 80 11 80 ::0

2

;;0
11 74 11 70

14 93 14 60 tj

,,

"

14 .. ... . ... . s

SUNRISE BRANDS.

Defiance :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A

High Grade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... B

2/ 311 /14 .

14

16 131010 .10 2 .67 4 .84 10 20 2 110 .40 1 .93 2.49 10

2.47 3 1.65 2

ti1

13 . 10 13 10 >'"C

::0

8

23 801 21 88 19 72 17 96

~
zti1
8

Cotton Meal Special . .. .. . .. . ... ... .. . . C 11 2 411 10 .56 1 .88 2 .64 10 1. 65 2

19 76 ,17 96 0

Spe:Jial Potash Mixture .. ... .. . .. ...... . B 21 22 10.13 1 .80 3 .26 9 1.65 3

"'1
19 63 18 02 >

Standard ... ... ..... . ... .... . . ..... . .. . . I 173 1447 8 .68 1 .86 2 .28 8
Rpet'ial . ..... .. .. . .... . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. <f 10i , 408 10.30 1 .73 2 .64 9

1.65 2 .82 2

17 88 16 47

0 :..:.0...

19 00 14 06 (1

c:::

,\

Royston High Grade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P Alkaline.Bone 13-4.. . ... . . . . .. . .... .. . . 0

133 1795 11 .28 1. 67 2 . 11 10 204 833 14 07 .. .... 3 .37 13

1. 65 2 .... 4

19 08 17 96 16 84 15 55

tc i
:::0

Alkaline Bone 10-2. . . . .... . .... . ... . ... U 47 623 9 .33 .. .... 4 18 10 .... 2

12 93 11 70 !I1

Muriate of Potash . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ B 41 32 ..... .. . ... 60 .37 .. . . . . . . . . 50

40 29 40 00

itra te of Soda . . . . . . . . ... . ........... \AA 32 ll201 ..... 14 .60 .. ........ . 14.50 Kainit . ... . .. .. .. . . . ... ...... .. ... . , . ... C 108 409 .. .. ...... 12 .64 .... ...... 112

ts4 10 54 10
~
10' 03 9 60 0-:r

,_.

Analysis o Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

0

-- -
BT WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTE::ED

..
.0..,
t)
.. G) Q)Q, ..c:l!ll
sc zo'"~"'
..'t:j .~
cQO~.,
,.biiQ)
:a~
::s

.. Fertlllzer IDgred Ients

Fertilizer lnlrl"!-

G) J.ctnallJ ~ound bf State dlents Claimed by

,/:)

Chemilt

Manufacturers

s

.z::I
~
...0..,
ce
0
,/:)

. .-.'....~.~,"<""~ ~
:=~ ...

"' ce
....::1

.."...,
b
iil

00
t)'-

..
J
0
II<

G) -~<t )
:.-c.c.:ce.e:c.:.clo:.c::,:.
~Po. -

z.=~e..,

...c:l
.s
0
Pi

.....e~ ...<II ..

ao~ -a6:
-c:e:1c ;.>ce

............ . .-":'-"!=..
.... sa ."..".

s-o -.~ ~~
~,/:)
Q)

.Q.~.,)

=llo
o3

0 .-
0!! 0

00
ct::d:

A rnold & Co., Elberton, Ga. Arnold & Co.'s Standard. . . . ....... . ... A

10 873 10 .76 1 .72 3.28 9

1.65 2

$19 81 $17 2

t"' ' t"'

A tlanta Oil and Fertilizer
Co., Atlanta, Ga . . .. . ... Susquehanna Extra H. G. Guano.. ... . .. DD 33 2083 12 .46 2 .64 3 .87 10

2 . 47 3

z ~
26 06 21 8

Red Cross Special Guano.. . . . . . . .. . ..... L Susquehanna H. G. Guano .. .. ..... . . . . L Capitola H. G. Guano. .. ... .... . .. .. . . . B

52 524 11 .18 1 .66 8 .18 10 53 525 9.68 1 .79 8 .22 9 58 209 10.60 1 .67 2 .64 10

1.65 3 1. 65 3 1. 65 2

19 79 18 6 19 16 18 2

~

18 84 17 6 ~

Red Cross H. G. Guano .... . . . ... . ... ... B 56 208 10 .90 1 .72 2 .16 10 1.65 2 19 .12 17 96

Gilt Edge H. G. Guano.. ...... . . . ..... . . X 75 1396 11 . 10 1.70 2.06 10 1 .65 2 19 02 17 6

Capitola Standl\rd Guano.. . _.. . . . . . ... X 37 667 11 .88 1 .88 2 27 8 1.65 2 20 27 16 7

Red Cross Standard Guano.. . . . . . . .. ... S

4 312 9 .23 1 .78 2 .41 8 1. 65 2

18 20 16 7

Gilt Edge Standard Guano...... ... . .... X 40 668 11 09 1 .98 2 .70 8 1.65 2 20 40 16 7

Buckeye Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. DD 11 1132 10 96 1 . 12 3 .92 10

.82 3

18 19 15 1

Beef, Blood and Bone Mixture ........ . . HX 20 191910 .06 .96 2 06 9

.82. 2

16 38 14 06

Jewell's Slaughter House Bone . . . . .... . I 214 1774 8 . 18 1 .68 ; 2 .

8 1. 65 2

16 71 16 47

C. P. Lively & Son 's Hi&h Grade . ...... DX 11 9 2210 10 .30 1 .83 1 2.60 10 1.65 2

19 36 17 96

Susquehan na Extra H .G. Dissolved Bone

and Potash ... . .. . . ... . ... ... . .. .. . GX 44 1886 12 . 56 . .... 6 67 13

4

16 46 15 55

Susq uehanna H . G. Dissolved Bone and

Potash .. .... . . . ...... . . .......... . ... B 109 793 12 .78 . .. . . . 4 . 12 . . . 4

115 38 14 80

G')
ti1

Red Cross Dissolved Bone and Potash. .. JJ 4 767 11.33 . . .... 3 .84 10 . .. 4

14 16 13 30

0 ::0

Gilt Edge DissolvP.d Bone and Potash. .. S 49 1049 9 20 . . . . . . 6 .24 8 Capitola Dissolved Bone and Potash . . .. DO 42 1507 10 .50 . .. . 2.39 10

... . 4
.. .. 2

13 69 11 80

>G....'.).

12 38 11 70 t:l

Mountain Rose Acid Phosphate . . . .. . ... ,B 55 207 16. . . . . .. . . . . . . 16
Atlanta H. G. Acid Phosphate . ......... F 2i3 2234 13 77 . . . ... . . . 14

.. . 0 14 60 14 60
.. . . . . . . 12 92 13 10

ti1
>"d
:..:.0..,

Capitola Acid Phosphate.... ...... .. \ . DD 43 1508 12 .08 . . ... . . . . .. 12 . .. . . . . 11 66 11 60 ~

z Nitrate of Soda.... . . ..... . ...... ...... . . B

105 789 . . . . .. 14 .66 ' .... 0 14 .50 . . .. 54 32 54 10

ti1
.....,

Muriate of Potash . . . .... . ...... .. . .. . B 106 790 . ... . . . . . 61 .60 . ...

. 5u"'

41 28 40 00

0

I , German Kainit . .. .... ............ . . . ... S 126 1623 .. ... . . . . . . 12 .46 . . . . . . , .. 12
Ashepoo Fertilizer Co. , Charleston, S. C. .. . . .. . . H. G. Ashepoo X Fertilizer............. DX 17 1901 11 .90 3 .46 4 .61 10 3 .29 4

9 96 n 60 ~
> 28 31 25 80 G')

"

,, Fertilizer .. .... ... ... . .. . I . 15H 1445 11.68 1 :86 2 .315 10

Eutaw H. G. Golden Fertilizer.. .... . .. . T 16 327 11 .30 1 .90 2 .66 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

20 19 17 96 20 41 17 96

:..:..0..
(c):
t.."...',

Ashepoo Blood an.d Dissolved Bone . . ... I 54 272 12 .10 1.22 1 .36 10

c: .8::? 1 17 38 14 Ol

Eutaw Blood, Bone and Potash.. .... . . .. zz 7 1288 13 .158 1 .17 3.66 10

::0 .82 3 20 .14 15 61 ~

Standard Ashepoo XXX Guano, . ..... . . TT 66 1641 9.60 1 .86 2 .12 9 1.65 2 "18 62 17 22

Ashepoo Fertilizer . . . . .......... .. . .. .. TT 1:13 1861 9 .63 1 .8 0 2. 9 Eutaw Fertili;~;er, ..... . . , . , ... . . . ..... TT 2 1244 10 .06 1 . s;n 1 .44 9

1.65 2 1.65 1

18 18117 22 ....
~9 3~ 16 42 c0p

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907.:....1908

~ ~

0

BY WHOM llEGISTERED .AND PLA.CE 01' BTJSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGlSTERED

"'0
~
t)
,I.'o-l;Ilnl-l"
Stl
0,_,
z ... <11
"0 .::!
~ ~:~ :-
..!<: ...
:a"='d~)

A.shepoo Fertz. Co.-Contd Standard Ashepov XX Guano.. ..... . . . . P 75

"'II)
,.Q
8

Fertilizer Ingredients ~etnallr ~ ound b7 State
Chemist

Fertilizer lngre. dienta Claimed by
Manufacturers

z0 ..o.,..,_,.

.. ..".".' _..,j:>~ o"

".0.'.
,.Q

:-:!-"=5...

"'.._:)

~

."".',
0
b
~

"0

t)~

~ t)

....

ll)~<
-~..<~::

c
ll)
bl

.d

3

::::::'::;)
ol.d

0 j:>o

I> A.<
<

..."' 0

rD

~ "' -;

z

968 10.03 1.83 2 .30 8 1.65 z

...

I

t)

...~~".-"e=o'

.I.V=:O;S
:::0>::=1:

.~_"~.- .~ "..
.....!-a
""eeo"...
c 0

s-~ ....
.e".. -,.g"Q"~'0f os:.:=::
O<ll
5

$18 91 $16 47

ctd:
t""

t""

" Eutaw XX Guano.. . ....... I
H . B.S.'s Bone Guano ...... . ...... .... f

7 11 7 9 80 1.84 2 .48 8 48 267 9 .90 1 .90 2.44 8

1.65 z
1.65 2

18 92 16 47 19 19 16 47

~z.....

Eutaw Blood and Dissolved Bone.. ..... WW185 1672 11 .48 1 18 1 .47 10 Standard Bronwood Acid Phosphate .. . y 51 1100 9 .73 . . . . .. 3 .89 8

.82 1
.... 4

16 86 14 01 ~
13 00 1180 ~

H. G. Ashepoo Dissolved Phosphate . . . DX 18 1902 16 . 25 . . . ... . .. . . . 16 .. .. . ... 14 78 14 60

. . " Eutaw Dissolved Phosphate . ... T 15 326 17 .45 . . . . . . . . . .. 16 . .. . . . .. 15 68 14 60

" Ashepoo Acid Ph..;sphate .... . .. . . J 12 142 14.67 .... . . . . . . 14 . . .. . . . . 13 60 13 10

German Kainit.. .... . ...... .. . . .. .. ... . J 13 H3 ..... . . . . . . . 12 .38 . ... .. . . . 12

990 960

Nitrate of Soda.... . .. .. ... . . ... . ...... . T 18 328 . . 14 .23 . . . . .. . . . . . 14 . . . . 54 07 53 20

Atlantic Chemical Co, Macon and Columbus, Ga Corona Cotton Compound. . ... .... . . . .. S

79 1059 9 . 15 1 53 3 99 9

1.65 3

18 46 18 02

Atlantic H. G. Ammoniated Guano . .... WW 205 1675 10 .03 1 .65 2 .30 10 1.65, 2 18 28 17 96

Aclao "' Soi ublo Guano. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . G

till 1157 A. 1 ... 2 .14 8

Atlan t ic Bone and P otash Mi x ture . . . ... S 77 1058 11 . 23 . . . . . 3 .14 10

1.65 2 . ... 4

16 "11 16 4'1 13 63 13 30

Acid Phosphate .. . . ... . . . . ... .. DD 127 l l:l36 12. 0 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 . ... . . . . 11 63 11 60

\ d

Ph

.

H. G . 16% Acid Phos ph a te . . . . D D 126 1835 14 .90! . . . . . . . . 16

.

n erson Co., Ande

osphate rson, S. C

& 01 ..~- .

1. 1 X

X

Po tash

Bone.. . .

. . ..... . . . . . . . .. AA

64 2000 11 08 . . . . . . 2 .7 4 10

. . . . . . . . 13 77 14 60 C)

.. . 2

1'1 13 10 11 70 0

German Kainit. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AA 63 1999 ... . . .. . . 1 2 .98 . . . . .. ... . 12
Ander son Oo., Commerce,

Ga . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... Ande rson's High 3rade . . .. . . . . . . .. . ... . I 153 9~9 10 . 7 3 2 . 2 . 6 8 10 Alfo rd Warehouse Co.,

L 65 2

::0
10 38 960 C....).
>
20 30 17 96 ti

Hartwell, Ga . . .. .. . . . .. . A. & T . Landsake ... . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . p Acid Phosphate and Potash . . . . . .. . .. ... P

46 5if> 10 .26 .84 2 .37 9
35 566 10 .50 2 58 10

.82 2 .... 2

15 36 14 06 12 57 11 70

1'1
>:'.":.0d.,

Acid Phosphate and Potash . .... . . ..... . P
Acid Phosphate a nd P otash . . . .. . ....... P America n Agr'l Che rn . Co. ,l
Carteret, N. J ., and Savannah, Ga.. . . . . . . . . . Am erican H . G. Fertilizer . .. . . . . . . . . C

34 565 13 .20 . . . . . . . . . . . 14 33 564 14 .98 . . . . . . . . . 16
ll R 4 15 10 .28 1 .76 4 . 17 10

. . . . .. . . 12 6 0 13 10 ~
. . .. . . . . 13 83 14 60 1.z.'.1,

1. 65 2

0 20 3 2 17 96 '"I1

American Blood and Bone ... .. . . . . . . .. c
zz Kassau Guano . ... . . . .. . . ...... .... .
Am erican Cotton Special.. c
American Special Fertilizer. . .. . .. . . . . . LL
Long Island Vegetable Fertilize r .. . . . c

9 50 8 .68 1 .6 5 2 .34 8

47 1599 9 .3 5 1 6 5 2 .3 2 8

29 22 1 9. 5 5 1 .65 3.68 9

15 ll';"<i 9 .7 8 . 86 2 .58 9

8 .lJ) 9 . 1 3 4 .0 2 8 .

8

1.65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 3
.83 2 4 .12 7

> 17 25 16 47 C)

17 73 16 47 :..:.0..

()

18 97 18 02 t.c.":.:':,
16 25 14 10 c::: .

31 11 29 85

::0 pi

BowkPr's H. G. Fertilizer. .... . . . . . .. . . . C 113 41 2 10 . 58 1 .6 5 2 .64 10 1. 65 2

18 91 17 96

Bowke r's Nassau .. .. . . . . . ..... . .. . .. .. .. C 49 237 9 .0 7 1 .77 2 . 16 8 1.65 2

17 84 16 47

Bowker's Standard Guano .... . ... . . .. . . T 1 1 325 8 .80 _2 .07 2 .62 8 1 .65 2

19 15 16 47 ..................

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l907-J908

-....
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAI" REGISTERED

t:> .... Q) Q)o_
.EOo.:o;
z~
.,...,'d-~
~:::
....
..b:al ;~
~

American Agr'l Chern . Co.,,Bowker's Ammoniated Bone.... . ....... H

I ....
Q)

Fertilizer lngredIenta .letuall:r Found b;r State

Fertilizer Indlents Claimed by

.0

Chemist

Manufaeturera

z:E:s
.I..
0
~
.,"0...'.
.0

. .-....-.=.,0.~...o.,...-.".<..,.
~~""

.."..
0
b
iiil

..:I

'd
t:> ' -

..
.:s
0 ~

Q;)-~Q<
~..c=
.Op,
:o;:l:ron Gl..c= ~Poe

=Q;) 0b..O.
z ~

..=
= ~
... p0.. I

ID

9 1. 65 3 $19 62 $18 02

ct:D::
t""

Carteret, N. J ., and Sa-

,

. .



vannah, Ga.-Oontinued . Bowker s Cotton Fert1hzer.... . ........ C

8 1.65 2

...,t""
17 59 16 47 J:1:1

Bowker's H. 3 . Special Fertilizer ... . ... C

8 2.47 3

z 20 76 20 38 ......

Bowker's Double Potash Fertilizer.. . .. C Bowker's Special Fertilizer ... .. . .. ... . . W American Bone and Potash ... . . . . .. .. . LL

10 10 4 .32 10

1. 65 4 .83 3
.... . 4

20 29 19 56 zp
17 50 15 64 ~ 13 55 13 30

American Bone and Pota.sh . . . . . . . . . . . C

2 .27 1.0 .... 2 12 27

American Bone and Potash .... .... . . .. C

4 .50 8 .. .. . 4

owker's Bone and Potash . .. .. . ........ LL

4 .88 10 .. . . 4

merican Dissolved Bone . .... . . .. . . .. . H

12

.... . ..... .. LL

14

16

Nitrate of Soda ..... . . . . ... . .. ....... c

Muriate of Potash .. .. .. . ....... . . . . . . . . c

Kainit . ..... . . ....... .. . ... . . .. .. .. . .. c

Alabama Chemical Co ., .Montgomery, Ala.......

/ Georgia High Grade . . . . ....

. . .. . . .. . . zz

Rex

"

" ........... ...... . . zz

Georgia A 1 Guano . . ....... .. .... . .. . . . . w

Red Cross Guano . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . ..... v

28 220 ...... 14 .08 ...... 1.. .. .. 14

291 2<$15 ..... .

49 .471 .. ..

116 414 ...

12 .75,. . ... .

. ...
50 1.Z

51 1730 11 . 25 1 .44 2 . 2 2 10
5:.: ] 731 11 .08 L 6 5 3 .24 :o
33 658 8 .78 1 .6 5 2. 6 7 8
78 653 11 .30 1 .6 5 3 .09 9

1.65 2 l.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 3

Fish Brand Guano ... . .. . ... . .... . . . ... . V
Georgia Gray Land Formula . .. . . ... . v Rex Potash Compound .. . . . . . . . .... . . .. . w
Liberty Bell 8-4 Potash Acid . ..... . .. . w
H . G . 10-4 Potash Acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v Liberty Bell Acid Phosphate ... . ... . ... v
Re.x Dissolved Bone . . . ... ...... .. ...... Q
German Kainit ........... . . ... .. ..... . V A t lan t a Fer t z. & Improve-~
men t Co., Atlanta, Ga . . . A. F . & I. Co.'s Standard C. S. M. Guano NN
No. 1033. .. ..... ...... . ... . .. ....... .. . I

144 352 9 . 28 1 .87 2 .38 8 77 652 9 .25 .98 3.45 8 129 1995 11 .50 . . . . 2 64 8 128 1994 11 .20 . . . . .. 2.88 8 76 65 1 12 .35 . . . .. 3 .53 10
79 6;;4 15.63 . .. . . . . . . . . 14
3~ 986 14 .03 . . . . .. 0 H 80 655 ... .. . . . . . .. 12 .62 0
142 2018 9 .43 1 .66 2 20 8 93 ~16 10 .20 2 .62 8 .28 lO

1.65 2 .82 3
..... 4 .. ... 4 . ... . 4
. .. .. .... . . . .. . ... . . ... 12
1.65 2 2.47 3

Planter's XXXX H. G. Blcod, Bone and C. S.M . . ... . .... ... ............... . . B
..;mith's H. G. Blood and Bone ..... . . . .. B
A.F . & I. Co.'s Acid Phosphate &Potash B

8 13 10 . 1.79 2 .71 10 36 30 10 .20 2 .35 2 . 48 10 7 12 11 .25 .... .. 2 .02 10

1.65 2 1.65 2
.... 2

68 60 53 20 39 .67 4000 10 .20 9 6v

18 27 17 96 0
J:I1
19 .77 17 96 0 ::>J

17 .58 16 47 0..... 19 .81 02 :>

t1

18 .56 16 47 J:I1

16 .01 14 11

':1>::1 .::.>..J,

13 .33 1180 ~

13 .30 1180 J.z.:.I.1,
14 .68 13 30

14 .32 13 10

0
"1

13 . 12 13 10

:>
0

10.09 9 60 .::.>.J.

17 73 16 47

(c:):
t.."..',

22 82 21 88 c::

::>J

pi

19 06 17 96

21 16 17 96

12

64

11

70

-

.........
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

~ ~

..

""

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER CR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

... Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer ln.rre-
Cll Actuallr toalld br State dienta Claimed by

s.D

Cheall t

M:anufacturera

:;
.1!!.:
......,<11.!:'

z0 ,;,

"c:::
C)"-

O=j<~O!

.... f_.""<''>~.",~'
-_:-:~=o:~o

0 "" " '
.tl

<II

il:

3
Q
llo!

G) -~~C)
-..c
.Dp..
:"::':"o'
<ll..C I>~
-<1

c::
Q)
z.b.0....l,l

..c::
en
p0".,'

.."-~"."..'"'"=.,0'"','
Er.. II ~

..

'

.

Atlnnta Fertz. & Improve-

llll)nt Co.-Continued.. lA. F. & I. Co's Acid Phosphate . . . . ..... I[

,,

"

II

H. G.. .

t:.d

G

..., 14 1 "" 1 .. .. 1$12 ~71$1310

t" t" 1"<1

16

z . 0.. . . . . 13 83 14 60 .....

Albany Warehouse Co., Albany, Ga .. . .......... !Pinnacle .. .. .... . . .... . .. .. . .... . . ... . . .IBB

z 2.591 8 I 1.651 :l I 17 201 16 47 9

IF .Br~dley Fertilizer Vo., Boston, Mass .. . .. .. . .... IH. G. Bradley's Soluble Guano. . .... ....

2 561 10 I 1 r,;;l ~ I 9.1 l'i41 1 7 Qil ~

Standard B. D. Sea Fowl Guano. ........ F
,, Bradley's Potash

Standard Bradley's XX Guano . ... ..... . IF Standard Bradley's X .-\cid Phophate .. . H. G. Brad'ey's Acid Phosphate . .. .... .

Brown Guano Co., Alban y, Ga . .... . .... . ....... . . . /Blood and Bone . ... .. . . . . .. . . . . ...... 0

J3 18() 9 .78 1 .72 2 .95 ;o

1 .~ 2

18 82 17 96

Sam~on .. .. . . . .... . ..... . .... . ........ . . BB 89 1664 8 .93 1.66 2 .10 0 1.65 2

17 27 16 H

Powell's Special ... .. ...... ...... . ...... V

b 350 8 .70 1.73 4 . 21 8 1.65 3

19 05 17 27

Spr cial Cotton For m ula No. 1. .. . ..... . V Boyd 's F ormu la . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... V

10 35 1 7 .80 1 .96 5 21 . 8
S1 1082 7 50 1.90 6.12 s

1. 65 4 1.65 5

20 05 IS 07 20 33 18 S7

"1%1
0:;o

Specia l Guano . ...... . .. .. ........ . ... . . V 57 644 9.04 97 4 16 8

.83 4

" 16 38 i4 95

...... ;>

Melon G rower's Fr ie nd . . ........ . . ..... v 62 . 647 9 .53 8 .06 6 .47 8 3 301 6

26 53 25 94 t1

Brown's Trium ph G uan o.. ... . .. .. . . . .. . Mi.\1: 22 1194 8 .85 2 47 8 .54 9 2.48 3

1%1 21 44 21 16 "0

;>

Cotton F orm ula.. . . . . . . . . . .. .. Q 14 302 10 .80 .86 3 . 90 10

.83 3

16 70 15 64 ::0 >-3

Miller s Cotton Formula. . ... . . . . .. . . . . Q

6 295 11 . 60 .86 4 .55 10

.83 4

18 20 16 44 ~

H ilsman's Oat F or m ula . ... . .......... .. MM 32 154 1 5 .78 3 .40 6 .16 5 50 3 30 5

24 78 23 26

Magic T op Dresser .. . . .. .. . .. . ... .. . ... Q so 2184 7 .05 4.50 2.66 5 5 .78 2.50 27 10' 30 31

1z%1
>-3 0

Dissolvea Bone and Potash....... ... . .. Q

2 293 10 .25 . . . . .. 4 .05 8 .. . . 4

"1

Dissolved Bone an d Potash .. . ....... . . . v

3 346 10 .63 . . . . .. 4 .88 10

Dissolved Bone and Potash.. .... .. .. .. . . MM 24 1195 10.60 ...... 2 .32 10

Acid Phospha te .... . . . . .. . .. ... .. ..... Q 20 305 11 .43 . . . . .. . . .. .. 12

.... 4 ... . 2
. ...

13 ; 11 80 14 07 13 30
12 40' 11 70
11 181 11 60

>
":.;.o..
(c"::)
t"

Acid Phos phate....... .. .. . . . .. . ... .. . .. Q
Acid Phosphate .. ..... .... ...... ..... Q

5 294 14 .15 .. .... .. . .. 14
19 304 16 .08 . . . . . . . ..... 16

. . .. .. . . 13 21 13 10 :c>;-:o3:

... . 0

14 66 14 60

~

Kainit .... . . ...... . ....... . . . .... . ..... . Q

I 292 . . . . .. ... ... 13 .58 . . . . . . . . . 12

10 86 9 60

Nit ra te of Soda.. .... . ..... . . . ... . ... ... BB 64 1331 .. ... . 14 t.:iO . ... . . . . ... 14.50 . ... 55 10 55 10 ,_.

Muria te o! Potash ....... .. .. ...... ... BB 65 1332 .... " . " ... 51 . 52 .. .. .. .. "48

41 21 38 40

~
<:n

Analysis of Com' mercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

~ ......

BY WHO REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.. ...0..., "'<:.l
,..ov';-;'
z=:;: . '~:"~,'.l..:.l.
'1c :1 ~ -~
.. "'~:.:;
.!( ..
.,p;.
:a

..
<1l ,.0

z
..1>.
..3
"0 '
,.0
"'....:J

. -- -

Fertilizer Ingredient& Fertilizer I n!Y!'P-

Actuall y ound by State diente Clah.~u by

Chemist

Manufacturers

.,...-.".,=~
<II!:'

.,

c-_"o=.'.-<."..I,I,'
:s.!.-".=5..

..0"",'

<II

~

<:.>'1:1-

.-"
~
c0 .

.v- -~<<:.l
~..c

c

.Cc..
::o=el ..oOcJ
:.-:l..,

..<1l
bl
.0...

..ocn
~"'

-.:

:.--. - ::-..

.... -.c__.""..;..'<..""._,,...
E~ E
0
""

I
<:.l <1)0:
-==.. .. :-o>..s.,;c.:
S ea-, t L.~ ~ l- +" ~
:3~
-:-

0:.
cto

B

Baker's H igh Grade . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . z

169 l !l97 11 066 1 .32 2 .5 0 10 .

1.65 2

*18 3 4 $1i !-)(j

t"' t"' tr1

B

Heath's Cotton and Corn Fertilizer ... 0 Q 22 977 9 .29 1 .6 7 4 ,

8

1.23 2050 19 10 15 2i

z.~ .....

Potash Compound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Q 2b 9i9 9 .1 5 4 . 6 2 9 .. . . 4

13 15 12 55 z

9

B

German K a in it _ . _. . . . .. 0. .......... .. . Q

24

978 . . . . .

. . . .. 14 .08

. . .. .

12
0

' Birmingham H. G. Fertilizer . .. . . . .. . . BX 36 1695 10 .70 1 .7 9 2.37 10 1.65 2

11 26 9 60 ~
19 31 17 96

,,

S. G. Fertilizer . ... ... _. . . 0

1 175 9 .3 0 1 . 6 5 2 .6 7 ~ l 65 2

1 7 9 7 16 47

," ,

Blood, Bone and Potash . .. v 129 1491 11 .78 1.43 2 .21 10
H . G. E ight Twenty Four .. Q 46 988 9 .90 1 .65 4 .83 8

1.65 2 1.65 4

18 62 l7 96 20 1 5 18 Oi

",,

H. G. Potash Bone. . .. ... . 0 S. G. Potash Mixture . . . _. . 0

2 176 10 .28 . . . . . . 4 91 10 25 540 10 .30 ... . . . . 2 0 5 10

. .. . 4
2

14 23 13 30 11 96 II 70

-

0

"

Extra H.G.Acid Phosphate C 291 1758 16 ,45 ...... . . . . . 16 . . .. ... . 15 01 14 60

"

H . G. Acid Phosphate .. . .. V 56 64314 .06 ... . ..... 14

.. . ~

... .

13 18 IJ 10

GE>rman Kainit.. . ..... . .. .. .... . . .... . BB

Ball Cu

Ground Oil & F ertz .l , Ball Gro rmd, Ga . .. . Ball Gro und

High

Grade ..

.. .. . . . . . .. . . ex

i::itandard ........ . . . . ..... ex

18 700 . . . . .. . . . . . . 12 .92 . . . . 7 158 1 10 .78 1.65 2 . 10 27 1898 10 4 0 1 .9 15 2 .41 R

.. . . 12
1.65 2 1.65 2

10 33 ~ 60 18 1515 17 \ll) 19 7 3 16 47

ex IQ-4 .. . .. .... . .. .. . . . . .... .

28 1891:! 9 .6 5 . . .. . . 4.00 10

. ... 4.

13 03 1::1 au 0

Buford Hardware Co., Buford, Ga. .. ... . .. ... . . . . Green &

Shadburn

H . G . ... .. .. .......

DX

9o 191il 9 . 98 1 .7 5 2. 47 10

1 .65 2

tz1 18 70 17 1:!6 0
::0

Brim & Suns , Sasser, Ga... Brim's Standard Guano . ... . .... .... . . 0

- Bl11ckshear Mfg.Co., Black shear, Ga. .... . . . . ....... Home Compound . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .

... w

41 b5l 10 55 1 .13 3 .01 8

28 !i57 11 .23 1.05 .2 .

9

i.(i5 ~ . 17 20 16 .J7 0
>
1.23 1 r.o 16 61 15 :!:t 0 J:l1

Sea Island Standard . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. EE 63 1 1 ~ 3 11 .83 1 .65 2 .. 8 1 .65 2

19 3 4 lli ~7

'>"d

Blood and P otash. . . . .. .. .. ........ EE tiO :!081) 9 . 3 5 1 .7 15 2 .42 8

w Prolific Cotton Growe r, . . .... . ....

27 t:i.)ti 9 .93 . 1.72 3 30 9

Favorite Cotton F,..r tilizer . . ..... . .. .... E 158 1699 7 .75 2 .4 7 5 .32 8

1.6i-. 2 J .65 3 i:L 47 3

18 19 1G 4/ 19 2 1 18 0:! 21 9 7 20 :IS

::0
a>-:3
fzit
>-3

5% Potash Compound .. . .... . ...... . . .. cc 83 1820 10 .03 u to 5 . 16 9 1.23 5

18 80 18 02 0

"'1

Standard Acid with Potash....... . ... . . E 1:!3 1432 11 .58 . .... . 3 .28 8 . .. . ..J.

13 90 11 8Li >

4% Potash Mixture ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... E 14% Acid Phosphate .. . .... .... .... .. .. E

125 1433 10 .25 . . .... 4 .96 10

..... 121 1431 15 .45 0

14

. .. 4

14 24 13 30

. . .. . . . . 14 lE 13 10

C)
~
c('l

16% Acid Phosphate .. . . . . . . .. . .... . . .. E German Kainit.. . . .... . .. . . .. . . ..... ... E

78 865 17 .20 . . . .. .. .. 16

.. .

0

76

863 . . ....

' .....

14 .18 0

. . . . 12

1 5 50 14 CiO
u. 34 9 60

r-<
c>-3
::0

Baugh & Suns Co., more , Md.... .. . ....

Ba lti-1 .. . . . . Baugh ~s

H.

G.

Cotton

and

Truck

Guano .

uu

60 2022 10 .63 1 .92 2 04 10

1.65 2

19 49 17 96 !'1

B:J.ugh's Animal Bone & Potash Comp'd. G

6 98 8 .93 1 .85 2 .81 8 ] .65 2

18 56 16 47

Baugh's Complete Animal Bone Fer t'z .. F Baugh's Potato and Tr uck Special . . .. .. F

14 453 9 .65 1 .91 5 .

8

'

13 452 9 .06 2 .67 7 .36 7

1.65 5
2.88 7

21 08 18 R7

25 41 24 39

......
-t

Analysis cl Commercial Ftrftlizers for Stasort of 1907-1908

~ ~

111' WHOM &JCGDI'l'DBD
.um PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAKB 01' J'BRTILIZBB OR CHEMICAL RE GISTERED

..
.0 ,

u

~"a'-8~.

zCl ..

Q)

"~0

-~
3

.-.".!,a.>.

..~,.. '"""

I ""'

..

-

},ertJlizer lnaTP~i 1nl&

Fertilizer lngre-

a..Qc)

.A.etu..Uy onil uy State Chemllt

dien ts Claimed by Manufacturers

zCl .o:..,.

...t0;,>
.."0c'

...'._.<:.:,I".'_C",~l
.. . .::I .<"I

"' 01
o-J

.~ .
!"l
~

u "-0

..<I
.:1
="-

:aa.>.=-~<.u
"' ., ~
......
a-i.C0
!;P-< '

c::
..Q)
bl
.0,
""

.c
l1l
0"'
p..
-

.~.....,!....:._...'

a_l.a_uIi
..:::~
:>OI-Co:::

--~ _"=""E"'_"~=,"""-"..'.
0 0

-;;::S ..
a ~f
.. ,.c ~
Cl) . ,
-"'~"0
Eo.:c::: :::>o:
5

cc Bllugh & !:;ons Co., Balli- Haugh 's Grand Rapids H. G. Tr ' k Guano

69 1818 8 .9 5 2 .47 8 .2 7 h 2.47 3 1$ 2 1 3 0

8

00
ctd::
t"

more, lld .-Guntinued . Baugh 's Dissol ved Animal Bone ... . . . . uu 58 202 1 14 9 0 2 ~2 ..... . 13 2.06 . ... 2 2 58

'Vfuriate of Potash . . .. . . . ...... . . . . .. . . . ww 213 1869 . . . . ... . . . 5 2 .4 0 . ... . . . . . . 48

41 92

t"

7 0

J:z1
z ~

Benton Supply Co., Monticello, Ga .... . .... . .. .. . Georgia Keys tone. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . X

20 661 12 83 1 78 2 . 38 10 l.65 2

20 81

6 z

!=>

Henton's Big Owl. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . X 18 659 9 25 1 .7 4 2 . 5 8 8 1.65 2

18 20

7 P-

Be nton's Black Orow..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . X 19 660 11 .7 0 .89 1 . 55 10

.82 1

15 99

wx BPnton's Hed Rooste r . .. . ... . . .... . . .

4 1 8~u 10 .70 1.76 3 70 9

1.65 3

20 26

2

I:I. G. Trip' e Potash Acid Phosphate . . . FX 5 187i 11 , 83 . .

8.38 11

.... 3

14 17

5

Blakely Oil & Fertil izer Co.

Blakely, Ga .. ...... . .. .. Rpecial Mixture . .... . ... v .. . . . . . ... . . .

48 6~ 2 10 .1 5 - 1 .47 2 .7 9 10

1.65 2

18 02

II

Cotton Grv wer.. . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . .. . Q 12 3t"t; . 8 .78 1 .46 3 .15 8 1.6ii ~ 17 2~

7

Corn Producer.. .. . .' .. " .. ... .. . .. ... Q I I :299 9 .55 .82 3 .71 10

8"' 1 1 5 3 3

~ew Land Specia l. . .... . . . . . . . .. ...... Q

9 2H7 10 .48 .. . ... 4 .69 8 ... . 4 14 2 1

80

,, ,,

~-- ~ Potash Acid . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Q 18 ~01,11. 78
Blakely Dissol ved Bone.. . . . . . . . . ..... . v 131 1628 11 .80 0::::: 1

8 10 14

1 ...

4 u 4.1 111 110
.... 11 26 13 10

German Kainit.. .. . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . .... Q 10 298 . . .. .

0. . 12.82 . . .. . . . . . . 12 10 25 9 60

Bowers, Sam,

IMuriate of Potash . . . . . .. .. . .. . ..... . . . . v

Royston, Ga. . . . . . .. .. . Sam Bower's High Grade . . ..... . .... . .. P

..

Acid, Meal & Pot. Mixt ure P Cotton Grower .. .. .. 00 p

21 223ti .. .. . . .. . 52 . 10 . . . . . . . . 48

9 198 8 .90 1 .79 2 .77 10 28 561 10 . 18 1 .88 2 .27 10 8 197 8 .72 1 . 70 8.74 9

1 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 3

" 41 68 38 40 tx1 0

18 .28 17 96 ~

" 19 18 17 96

......
:>

18 78 18 02 tj

Blanchard, Humber & ~o. , , Columbus, Ga ... ... .. .. Humber's Compound ..... . ..... . ... . . AX Muscogee High Grade . . . . . .. .... ... . JX

3 1291 11.23 1.65 2 .96 10 81 2038 9.80 1.71 5 .24 10

1.65 2 1.65 4

tx1
'"d
19 615 17 96 .~ :.>., 20 68 19 56 a::

Blanchard's Truck Mixture........ . . . . . JX

Acid Phosphate and Potash ............ AX

.. .. "

. .. . ....... AX

. "

.,

" ... ... ...... ss

K a i n i t . . . . A X 00 . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . : . . . . . 00 . . .

83 2039 8 .85 8 .20 8 . 18 6 15 1295 9.65 ..... . 4 .89 10 10 1293 12 .60 . .. . . . 3 .60 12
50 1640 15 . 13 . .... .. . . .. 16 1292 . . . . . . .. .. . 12 .33 . ... .

4. 12 7 . .. . 4 . ... 4 .... .... . .. . 12

27 93 28 35 13 74 13 30 14 93 14 80 18 95 1460
9 86 9 60

1.z%..1,
0
~
:>
0
.~....

Bostwick Manufacturing Co., Bostwick, Ga . . . . .... Cotton Ft!rtilizer.... .. . . . . ...... .. ..... X
Brown, Morris & Taylnr,

73 1394 9 53 1 .65 8 .59 8

1.65 2

()
~ 18. 88 16 47
c::

Dav.isboro, Ga.. . .... . ... . Brown & Taylor's C. S. Mixture. .. ..... D Brooks & Tabor,

17 426 8 .48 1 .81 2 .94 8

1.65 2

18 18 16 47

~
Fi'

Lavonia, Ga. .... 00 Brooks & Tabor's Georgia Mixture..... . p

Bond, J. J. & B. L. & Co.,

.

Royaton, Ga.. . ...... . J. J. & B. I. Bond & Co's High Grade .. P

93 973 7 .28 1 .951 8 . 161 8 11.651 2 I 17 9151 16 47
........ 891 57011 .1811 .68 8.64,10 1.651 2 I 10 Ufll7 96

(C

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

BY WHOM RE GISTERE D AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

N AlliE OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.. .v
s.=Ja;:>Jr"n"
o .. Zo. "0 -~
.c.:,::.;...:..:..
.!:<;;:<r:1.>.
:a

Bond, J. J . & B. L. & Co., \Muriate High Grade .. . . . . . . . ... . .. .. . . 1-'

Royston, Ga.-Cont'd.

. Gnm

&

. Hendrtcks

Formula. .

.

..

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

p

Bond's Special. . .. . .... . .. ... . . . ... . . . JP

.

I Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

a> .J::J

Actually ~ ound hy State Chemlot

dients Claimed by Manufacturers

8

z 0 1..>. .

-g"o='.--~:

0
~
".0..'.
.J::J
"'..J

.!.,
;.~.-.i:.

;,
"'0
;.!c:l

o "-0

'---<0;

<1> 0

::c~

..c
.":;'
g0 .

:e:::l:l:>'
e;..l.l..:.:.:.:.
-<:

c::

'1.

I - l:l.O
0....

v: ~'

;.c.

--

15 .4 6 10 1.65 4

2 .2 15 8 1.65 2

4 .81 10 1.65 4

Brasleton Bros., Brasleton, G:l... .. .... .. !Special B. B. B . Guano... .... . . .. . .... . . Farmers Club Guano . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . .

8 .13 11 2 . 11

1.65 l:! 1.65 2

I Baker, D. A ., Royston, Ga.. . . ....... . Baker's High Grade . . . . . .... . .. . . . ... .
Soluble High Grade ... . . .. . . . Continental Fertilizer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn..... . . 1Bear High Grade
" "
Standard Complete Guano . .. . . .. .

3 .33 10 3 .14 10 2 .6D 10 2 .157 10 2 42 8 4 .22 9

1.6E 2 1 .65 2
2.46 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 3

~ '""'

..

0

~

l.!:
.....~.,;~;
==

;..:..-.
-=,;:::.
:~-o=-=
::::...

g 1- -

- - - - c:: ;;...

':.)

t:J:j

19 80 ~19 56 H

t"

18 88 16 47 21 80 19 56

~ z

z

20 42 18 72 p

22 00 18 72 "9""'

21 02 17 96 20 18 17 96 22 915 21 85' 19 34 17 96 19 70 16 47

Eddystone Ammoniated Potash . . .. . ... P 137 1i 98 12 . Avalon Scieontific Special . . . . .... . ..... P 51 578 9 .

I 1 .96 2 .

9

1.65 2 .57 9

.82 1 1.65 2

20 64 13 26 17 67 17 22

Bear Potash Special .............. . .. . . . p 103 1473 10 . . . . ... 4 .58 10 . . .. 4

17 7 6 13 30

ex Can ton Fertilizer Co.

/

Uanton, Ga . . ... . ...... R. 1'. Jones Ex. H . u. Guano .. .. ...... . ..

1 1577 11 .10 2 .35 2 .8 7 10 2.47 3

22 14 21 88 0

ex North Georgia High Grade .... . . . . . .. . ux Orange High Grade ... . .. . . .... . ..... .. ex Cherokee High Grade .... . .......... .. .

2 1578 10 .3 7 10 li'i82 10 .7 5 14 1585 10 .70

2 .47 1 .65 1 .75

3 .12 10 2 . 20 10 2.54 10

2 .06 3 1.65 2 1.65 2

t%1

22 24 20 32

0
~

18 69 17 96 19 30 17 96

Q>......

ux Jones Mere. Co. High Grade ... ... .. . ...

11 1583 9 .55 1 .74 2 .02 10 1.65 2

l:j
17 98 17 96 t%1

ex Cherokee Standard. . . . . . . . . .. . ... : . .. .

16 1586 9 . 15 1 .65 2 .59 8

ex Elberta Special . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . ...

48 2205 11 . 20 1 .9 5 7 .08 10

1.65 2 2.06 7

17 80 16 47

>"d .~...,

24 07 23 52 E::

ex Dissolved Bone ....... . .. . ............ ..

54 2206 15 .53 . . . . .. ... . 16

. . .. 0 14 24 14 60

ex Muriate of Potash . . . . ... ... . . ..... . . .

57 2208 .. . ... . . . . .. 52 .34 .. . ... . ... 48

41 87 38 40

t.z%...1,

ex Nitrate of Soda ... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .

55 2207 . . . . .. 15 .24 . ... . . . ... .. 14.50 0

I Chickamauga Fert' z Works Chattanooga, Tenn . ..... Chickamauga Very Best ... . . .. . ..... . .. DD

185

2010 11 .03

3 .49

4 .08

10

3.30 4

57 91 55 10 27 39 25 83

0
"'1
>
Q

Ben Hur H. G. Guano ..... .. . . ......... 00 Chick.amauga H. G. Fertilizer.. . . . . . . . . P Chickamauga Peanut Food............. . I

52 2019 10 . 2 .47 4 .63 10 11 200 10.39 1 .68 2 .68 10 9 119 11 .65 1 .6 5 2 .22 10

2 47 3 1.65 2 1.65 2

23 18 21 88 18 91 17 96

.~.....
c()
ti

19 37 17 96 C .

Old Glory Mixture.... .. ..... . .. .. ...... DD 162 1842 12 .50 .82 1 .5 4 10

.82 1

~
16 31 14 01 !%1

Blood, Bone and Tankage Guano ........ Z 10 674 10 .08 .92 2 .02 9

.82 2

15 26 14 06

Chickamauga Cotton Special. . . . . ... . ... R Chickama uga F ish ~:?crap Gqaqo.. .. .... . P

68 1045 11 .80 .98 3 .07 10
12 20! 10 .53 J. .e 5 2 . 58 10

.82 3 1 .65 2

17 62 15 61

18 82 17 96

......
t-.:)

1-'

Analysis of Commercia! Fertilizers for Season ol 190/'-1908

. .. . .
...

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

N AlifE OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

chickamaugaFertz. Works

.0...,

<:>

..
a..

<cI).

.Ccn

8.5

zp ,._.

., .., ~.!2 ~;::;
...:a.....
:;;~

::.l

F&tlllzer Ia gre~ i~nh I F'ertilizer Ingre.

'~

.\etuallr ~ oand ny State dieots Claimed by

Cbellliot

Manufaetarera

8

p
z

.,

.I.. .0..,
.0."c.'.
"'....l

-c_."=,..""."-".'~,
.=;:
-~ "..~ .,..,:::.

~

C) ' -

.. - <:>
a..3"<

o;
b'~"
~

-.,.c<:~l

"' "' .."3'

:::o
ol..cl

c~..

~~
<

..<1)
bl) .0
~
z

..cl
!11
p0".,'.

--

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Con. Chickamauga Complt>te Fertilizer ... .. . L 10 i64 9 .13 1 .615 2 .60 8 1.65 ll

.,...!:
l~.,
-<;:::

c c ~

."....".. ~

~ ...
"".~~
f '!

' I
c
!

=E~
~

I
c (

"' -

$17 79~

Georgia Home Guano. .. . .. . . .. .... ..... B

50 41 8 .80 1 .69 2 158 8 1.65 2

17 67

Chickamauga Wheat Grower...... ... ... . HX 47 2318 9 .78 0 4 .60 10
Chickamauga H.G. Dissolved Bone No .16 L 130 1785 16 . . .. . .. .... . . 16

.... 4 13 61 . ... . ... 14 60

Chickamauga H. G. Dissolved Bone ... .. DD 158 1.841 14 .90 . .. ... ... . . . 14

.. .. . . 18 77

comer Mercantile Co., (Jo- Chickamauga Dissolved Bone . ... ...... DD

comluemr,bGiaaG. .u.a.n.o..

..... Co. ,

.. . . Ma-

Big

Four..

.

. ..

. . ...... ...

....

....

.....

.

A

con and Columbus, Ga. . . Roanoke Ammoniated Guano....... .. .. FF

165 2002 12 .08 40 1316 9.72 36 1029 9 .87

.. .
1 68 1 .87

.. . . 12
2 66 s
2 .92 9

(
Columbia H. G . Cotton Grower .. ...... . X 31 665 10 .23 1 .76 2 .27 10

. .. . ....
1.65 2 1.65 3 1. 65 2

11 68 18 89 19 015 18 76

,..
1:.,:) 1:.,:)

tlj
7 ~

7 0

~z......

0 t

0 ~-

0

7

2 6

J. C. Quillian Bro.'s Cotton Guano .. ... . I

81 914 8.152 1 .58 2 .04 8 1.65 2

16 62

7

Columbia Soluble Guano .......... .. . . I

8 118 9 98 1 .615 2 .

8 1.65 _2

17 915

7

Ool umbia Bone and Potash.. .. . ... . .. .... DX 129 2213 7 .150 . . .. 4 .91 8 .. . . 4

12 14 80

H. G. 14_96 Acid Phosphate. . . . . . . . .. .. . II

SOl 913 1115. 1.... . 1 1 14

18 '815118 10

Crittenden Guano Co., Shellman , Ga .. . .

r H. a. 16% Acid .Phosphate .... ... .. ~ . . .
/c rittendeu's Randolvh G uano . . . . . .. . . 0

106 147-1 16 03 ..... . . .... 16
:!4 531:1 9 80 1 65 2.62 8

62r14 ~-. ' I 14

60

l .tii'>

18 31 l6 47

I -""he llman Ac id and P o ta sh Compound . .. 0
campton Oil Mill, Camp!

23 i\38 9 . 53

4 .34 9

ton,Ga . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . Corn and Cot ton Growe r . . . . .. .. . ... .. . NN lfi3 ~ . 9 7 11 .30 1.35 2 .80 !)

I Coweta Fertiliz r Co.,

Campton High Grade . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . NN 86 15i'>O 11 .23 1 .65 2 .54 10

Newnan , Ga. ..... . ... . . . W. 0 . C., a Pure Blood Guano . ... .. ww ~ iti 2156 10 . 1 6.5 2 22 10

Coweta Special Fertilizer. . .. . .. .. . .. .. Z
H . G. F e rtilize r . . .. . . ... . ... . c

H8 1~ 90 10.61: 2 .47 3 . 12 10
2171Ji53 10 1 .95 2.28 10

Pope Br< o wn'~ Special Formula for Cotton BX 2~ 1346 10 . 13 . 1 . 65 3 .

9

Coweta Animal Bone Fertilizer..... . . . .. C li4 823 8.38 1 .65 2.07 8

C. S. M. Fertilizer.... .. .. .. . . . C 278 1754 8 . 13 1.65 2.

8

'' Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime and Potash .... . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . GX 130 2U34 11 .60 1.10 8. 10
Aurora Ammoniated Phospho.. . ... . ... z 66 lilt 10.58 1 .78 1 .34 9

A. A. P . Bone Ammoniated and Po t ash .. GX '59 IG!J I 11 . 53 1 .51 2 .01 10

..Coweta Fish Guano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 19 12& 10 .58 1 . 73 2 .66 10

Beef, Blood and Bone . ... . .. . . . ~N li 2237 9 .40 .82 2.

9

Sea Bird Special Ft\rtilizer... .. . . .. . .. .. H 129 14H 10 .90 2 .65 3 . 10

"

.." H. G. Guano .. .. . . . . . . ....... . I 107 919 9 .48 1 .93 2 .82 10

w Standard Guano... . .. .. . . . ...

125 1!163 8 .63 1.65 2 .

8

4. . 1.65 3
1.65 ~ 1. 65 2 2 .47 3 1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 I .65 2
82 3 1.65 1
8Q 1 1.65 2
. 82 2 2.47 3 1.65 2 165 2

13 21 I~ 55

18 48 18 02 c: tl)

19 32 17 96 18 14 17 96

0
-~
C)
>

22 48 21 88 t1l

19 33 17 96

ttl
'>"0

18 86 18 02 16 76 16 47

.~ s..:.:;

16 56 16 47

zttl
....;

17 88 15 61

0
"1

18 26 16 -12 >

18 58 14 01

-C)
:;>::l ()

19 22 17 96 c:::

14 36 14 06 t.."..';

c:::

28 24 21 88 ~

~

18 89 17 96

16 94 16 47

" " Special Formula Ammoniated F 224 1610 10 . 1 . 8 . 56 10

.82 8

16 74 15 61 ~
t-:)
C.:!

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

N AME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Coweta !fe rtiliz er IJo , Newnan, Ga.-Continued 10- 4 Coweta Dissolved Bone and Potash . Coweta Standard Dissolved Bone and Potash...... . . .. . .... . . . . .... .. ... . . 8- 4 Coweta Dissolved Bone and Potash .
Coweta H. G. Acid Phosphate. .. . . ... . . . " 16% Acid Phosphate ... . ...... .
Nitrate of Soda .. . .. .. . Kainit . .... . .... . ... . . . . . . C'oe-Mortimer Co..
Char le~ton, S. C.. . ..... .I Nitrate of Soda . .
Oumbforla.nd Fertilizer Co.

"'.. <D
<DC..
.sC:rn: , z0 ......
~
"d .!:!
...~:::::
OS+' ,!CQJ ;~
::E
I

... Fertilizer I ngredients Fer tilizer Ingre-
<D Actually t'ound by State dients Claimed by

s.0

Chemist

Manufacturers
---

z0 .,

I... .0..,
".0.'.
.0 OS

-~_.Q=,-""<.-",
-...-cQ " -:......
-<

." .
Q
b i<:

...J

"d

...,.
.:!
Q ~

-"'c:> '-
a~5< .-O. cp ,
:Oo:sS.orcn <1>- P,.

::

<D
..b0...ll

.c
."O..S,'

z I p0..

113 I

I

I

4.

4 .'34/ll) . . . . 4

10 .... 2
8 ... . 4 8 .... 4
14 16

..:

b

<DO:

~-;
~ ....
.......==-~ ;;. ....
~';I
"t ~"
EE""

:::'-
,c~.;..;.=<.::
-eo~ ...
'Q ~~ ~.0 ~
8:E:"~.d..

~

0

......
~ ~
td

z
~
~

'Black Hawk High Grade.. . . .... . ....... DD 139 183R 8 .37 1.90 2 .67 10

Alliga tor Eigh t Four . . . . . . . ... . ....... J ,J til 1849 8 . 115 . . . . 4 .30 8

.

Alliga tor H. G. Dissol ved Bone . . . . . . .. . JJ ~] 1846 14 .45 . . . . .. . . ... . 14

vv CartersviUe Fer ti lizer Co.,/ Cartersville, Ga. ... ..... "44" H . G. Fertili zer .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

88 1866 10. 2 .47 3 .02 10

"44'' H. G. Guano. . . . . . . . ... .... . . ... . J J 77 JSf,O 11 .65 1 .78 2 .159 10

"44" H . G. Potash . . . . ... . .. . . . .. ... . .. ex 26 189 10 .615 . . . .. 3 .76 10

Cumming Oil & Fertilizer ~ Co., Cumming, Ga . ..... . 1) . 0 . & F . Co.'s H igh G rade

... ... . . TT 113 1863 12 60 1 rso 1 .63 10

C. 0. & F. Co.'s Special H igh Grad e .. . TT 112 18ti2 12 .46 1 .51 2 .89 10

vv Dallas Oil & Fertilize r Co., Dallas, Ga . .... . ....... . . Paulding Coun t y H igh Grade... . ... . .. .

154 2247 10 .33 1 .615 2 .44 10

Davis Warehouse Co., Columbus,Ga . . . ... . ....... Davis H igh Grade G uan o. . . . . . .. . . . .. AX 24 1297 11 .83 1.50 2 . 20 10

Da vis P hosphate and Potash ...... ... . . JX 78 2037 10 .65 . . . . 4 .48 10

1. 65 2 ... . 4
. ... 0

18 14 17 96 12 115 11 80 13 43 13 10

2 .47 3 1.65 2 . ... 4 1. 65 2 1.65 4 1. 65 2 1. 6ii 2 ... . 4

21 89 21 88 0

J:T1

20 09 17 96 0

::0

13 68 13 30 0.....
>
18 89 17 96 t)

19 e7 19 56 18 66 17 9t)

J:T1
>"0
:..:.0.,

18 93 17 96 ~
14 16 13 30 .Jz.:T..1,

Dance, C . H., Toccoa, Ga.. IDance's No.1 .. . ....... . ... .. .. .. ... .. . P 73 967 9 .58 1 .71 2 .76 8

Dance's No. 7;. . .. . . .. . .... . . ... . . .. . . . p 122 17!)2 9 .55 1.85 8 .88 !:1

IDance's No.3. ... . ......... .. .. .. . ... . . . P 124 2 13~ 9 .50 . . ... . 4 .40 8

Danville Warehouse Co., Danville, Ga . . .. . . . .. . . . H ughes' Special. . . . ... . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .

QQ

6 1225 10 08 1 .65 3 .47 9

Maxwell's F a vorite. . . ... . . ... . . .. . . . . . . QQ 10 1228 9 .85 1.70 3 .76 10

Fleetwood's Cot ton Grower . . . . . . . . . . . QQ s 122fi 9 . 28 1.52 3 .12 8

Dissolved Bone and Potash.. . . . . . . ..... QQ 9 1227 10 .75 . .... . 6 42 10

1. 65 2 1.65 3 . ... 4
1. 65 3 1. 65 2 1.65 2 . ... 4

18 47 16 47 0

'r1

19 89 18 02 >

18 24 11 80

0
:..:.0..

19 20 18 02 (c:):

19 44 17 96 t.."..',

17 '82 16 47

c:::
::0

J:T1

14 I:J9 13 30

Acid Phosphate. . . .... . . ....... . .. . ..... QQ 40 1852 14 02 . .... . .. . .. 14 . .. . . . . 13 11 13 10

German Kainit.. ..... .. . .. ... . . . . . . . .. .. QQ 41 1853 . .. . . . ... ... 13 .26 . . .. .. . . . . 12

10 ts4 9 60 ...... t..:l C1t

t\n .~lysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.. c;
.o~c... !3.!':
~~
I '!:! ~ ~;:: .011 ... -"!0. ... ~ .."..'.,

') ~,ie l Sons & Palmer Co.

Hillen, Ga . ... . ........ !Danie l' s Cotton and Corn.

H

Jenkins County Special.. ... .. . .. . .. . .'. . IH D1.1blin Fertilizer Works,
Dllblin, Ga . ...... ... .... lB. & B's. St.andard. .... .. .... . .. . .. .. .. ID
High Grade .... ........ .. .. .. LL

" S11mbo .... . .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..... ID

Cotton R dser . ... . .. . . . .. .. ILL

Dodge Fertilizer Works, j

Eaatman, Ga. . .. . . . .. . . . . Gold Dollar. .

LL

LL

.. Fertilizer Inrr rP<li rnts

Fertilizer lnlrl'6-

ll J.etually nund hy Sta t e dient. Claimed lly

.0

Uh rmist

M.anufactun>rs

z!::3s

v '!-:!

t'
..0
"""' .3

'_-"O=":.'C~-,
;~~t

<;

<01

<; to
0
l: ~

.".a,'
0
"'

>~--C<)
-.r..:.::~
c:d ~ :;:::o
.t.S--p"1. ..:

c
ll bO 0
z.';;

.,.r::
UJ
0
il<

2.94 8 2 2 4 .15 fl 2 3 3 .88 9 3 .80 10 2 .88 8 .93 1 4 .55 8 2.65 k 2 52 10 3 .04 9 3 40 . 10

.....
~
0!>

:.;..
....,,.~!!
...<01 ..

~..."..<...
.. ._.::.
.;;:.,

E:~ .!

I
c;.;>

g;

~
z 20 50 19 35 ~

z 18 67 18 02

19 50 li 96 17 06 16 47

~ "

17 06 14 15

17 53 16 47 18 17 17 g()

18 13 lR 02 18 68 13 30

Empire Guano Co., Nashville, Tenn. . . . . /E mpire High Grade Gua no . . . . . ... . .. . .. NN . 59 1646 9 . 25 2 .68 3 .2 0 10

Favori te Ma n ure. .... . . . . . . . . . A :\. 20 J l! G10 .1 8 1 .10 2 .63 10
H. G. Ammonia t ed Dis. Bone .. . r, 139 1788 10 .05 1 .65 j3 .33 10

Standa rd Cotton Grower . . . .. TT 38 1561 8 . 1 .92 2 .2 9 8

" Blood, Bone and Potash .. .. . .. . H 42 48-i 8 .8 0 1 .72 2 . 15 8
" Potash Mixture . .. ...... .. . . .. T 127 2068 9 .87 .. .... 4 .15 10
H . G. Acid Phosphate . .... . .. . . uu 28 2126 13 .8 5 .... . . . . . .. 14

Empire State Chemical Co.. j Athens, Ga .... ...... . ... Red Star Special Guano .. ............. [

10 120 8 . 15 2 .06 3 .93 9

~ew Moon G uano . . ........ . . . .. .. . . .. L ra p Root Guano . . . . . ... . .. .. . .. . ...... r,

15 168 9 9 3 2 .15 3 .6 7 9 1:5 166 12 .4 5 1 .6 7 2 .25 10

Ge m of At hens Guan o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L '"~ 165 10 .28 1 .7 6 3 . 13 8
Hodgson's Standard Guano..... . . ...... L 11 2 1782 9 .43 1 .75 2 .6 2 8

Potomac Guano. . . . . . . ... ... . ..... . .. . P 134 1796 8 .40 1 . 9 4 2 .6 2 8 Hodgson's 10-3-S Special... ... . .. . . .. ... \1 3il 533 10 .2 0 ~ . 77 5 .4 2 10

"

10-5-3 Special. ... . .. . ....... X:

Big Cr~ p . . . . ......... . ......... . ..... T

67 2077 9 .80 3 .7 0 3. 6 8 10 46 614 10 .7 8 1 .70 2 .83 10

Elodgson's Cotton Guano. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . M 101 2342 9 .83 1 8 5 2 7 4 8 \cid Phos phate wi th 4.% Potash .. ... . . I 13 782 7 .73 .. .... 4 .42 8

King Acid Phospha te .. .. ....... .. ..... L 14 167 11 . 90 . . .. .. 2 .88 lO

fi Jdgson'" 10-'l Acid Phospha te .. ... . .. , I

12 122 10 . .. . .. . 4 .8 4 10

2.47 3 22 2 7 21 88

.82 3 16 51 15 61

L.6.) 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2
4

19 06 17 96

C)

17 72 16 47 1%1

0

17 45 16 47 13 32 13 30

-::0
C'l
>

. . . . . .. . 12 9 8 13 10 tj

1%1

1 .6-'l 3

19 67 18 02

>'1:1
::0

l. t\5 3

21 14 18 02

~
;:;:::

1. 65 3 1. 65 2 1. 65 2

z 2 0 0 7 iS 76 1%1
19 4 9 16 47 ~ 0
18 41 16 47 "'1

1.65 2 2. 47 3 4 . 12 3 1. 65 2 l.65 2

18 36 16 47 2 5 10 21 88

> ~.....

(')

26 9 5 28 15

c:::
t"'

19 4 0 17 96

~
c:::

19 19 16 47

::0
!1'1

4 11 92 11 80

. ... 4
.... 4

13 8 2 13 30
13 9 7 13 30 ..... ' I>:) -'J

Analysis of Commercial Fertiiizers for Season of 1907-1908

1-'
t.:)

BY WHOII REGISTERED AND PLACJ: OJ' BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

JUerLU11 liUilnO Uo., Elberton, Ga ... .. ... .... !C. S. Compound. ..... .. ... . .. .......

...0.,

<)

..
a>

Qc) .

.

.C
~

rcn

l:lH

:l

z~

-=.-.~.;:
=~
~~ ....:

~

.. Fertilizer Ingredients

Fertilizer I ngre-

a..Qc)

Actually ound by State Chemist

dients Claimed by Manufacturers

z:l
..t>-,
;.o.;.
..0c

.,
o.., .cll.o<,-<"'
.....!:=:~;
c;.:

0:

-<

t"""''
~

,..l

<):E

~ ~

--~ <)
Q)~< ~0~.
_ rn
O- :..0Q

i:l
.Q)
bl
.0.,

..a
Ul
0:

0 Q,

~0...

0
:G 0...

.l A i l 8i (l 8 .951 1 .771 2 88 1 8 1.65 2

.......:::
.B~
.........-<:::
;;-<
;...,
_.,.

.

Q)"<')
;-=:>:=:o>c's'-

~~1.4

-~

QJ

<..)

..t>c-,

... :l

Q, ..,

"st=:":
s
0 <;,;>

sos.~:~::
Qo:
5

$ 18 331$16 47

. .00
Icl::l
b

Acid Phosphate .... ... ..... .. .... .... A 8 Sil 11 .78 ...... 4 .63 8

4 15 13 11 80 t..r.l,

Electric Fertilizer Works,

z

i:!avannah, Ga... .... . ... !Potash Mixture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. lEE 401 11371 8 .651.. .. .. I 3 80 1 8

z 4 12 121 11 80

Furman Farm Tmprove-

!0

mentCo., Atlanta,lia. :I Furman's Extraordinary .... .... ... .. OX 132 2214 10 .155 3 .30 4.20 10 3 .3() 4 26 41 25 83 ~

''

H. G. Blood and Bone . .. .. .. B 195 2042 11 . 65 2 .37 3 .27 10 2 47 3 22 87 21 88

.".

Fertilizer. ........... B Fish G uano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IX

Farmer's Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... IB

49 40 10 .915 1 .615 2 . 54 10
61 10951 10 . 181 1.881 2 .40 1 10 48 0 39 11 . 115 1 .72 2 .88 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

19 35 17 96 19 29 17 !l6 19 89 17 !l6

SpecialCotton ... :........ .. .... .. .... IDX 107l l:H4 111 .40I 1 . 651 4 &6 1 10 1.65 4 20 90 19 56

Furman's Cotton Special... .. . . . . . . . . . . TT 86 1860 10.75 .86 3.87 10

.82 3 17 01 15 61

Blood, Bone and Tankage.. . . . ... .. . ... . I

3 114 '9 .70 .82 2 .60 9

.82 2 15 06 14 06

Buffalo Bone....~ ........... '. B 135 80610 .18 1.78 2 . 46 8 1.65 2 18 95 16 47

i

Furman's Pride. . . . . .. . . .. .. ... .. .. .. . L 29 514 8.831 1 .83 S.O::s R /Roswell Standard .. . ... . ..... ........... TT 40 1562 8.15 1 .80 2 .32 8

1. 65 2 \ 18 59 16 47 1.. 65 2 17 40 16 47

Furman's Dis. Bone and Potash No.4. .. B 194 2295 12 .43 .. 3 .85 12

"

BoneandP~tash .... .. ... . .... L 32 515 10 .75 ... ... 5 .48 10

" Potash Special.. . ... . ....... . . Z 147 2304 8 .08 . . .. . 4 . 8

Farish Furman's Formula ... .... ...... NN 31 1201 10.48 . . .... 2 .27 10

Furman'sH.G.DissolvedBoneNo.16 . . B 132 803 17 .60 .... .. .... . 16

'' Dissolved Bone .. ..... .. ... .. . VV 107 2111 14 .45 . . . . . . . .. .. 14 Farmers Cotton & Fertil-~
izerCo.,Hartwell,Ga.. . Carter'sBollMaker ............. ... .. P 153 213311 .03 1 .913 .82 10

Special. . ...... . ...... . .. ... ..... .. . .. P

I . . Fayette Fe~tiliz~r Co., Fayetteville, Ga.. .......

Pr~de

of

Fayette... . . . .

...... . . .... . . .. 00

2 194 9 .49 1 .20 3 .22 9 19 1214 10.83 1 .72 2 .53 10

Fayette County High Grade.. . .. . . .... 00
I Fit zgerald Cotton Oil Co.,
Fitzgerald, Ga . . . . . .... . Victoria . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . zz
Victoria . ............ .. ..... .. ... . .. ... zz

20 1215 10 .60 1 .72 3 .38 10
4 1031 8 .85 1 .68 3 .16 9 78 2030 8 .58 .98 4 .12 9

Victoria ............ . . .. .. .............. ZZ

I . Fo:x. C~e~ical Co., Lomsvtlle, Ky...

.....

...

Fox

Favortte ....

..

....

. ..

....

...........

z

34 1597 8 . 10 1 .701 3 .06 8
\
3 673 10 60 1 .73 2.16 10

. . . . 4 15 00 14 80

.... 4 .... 4 .... 2

15 40 13 30 c;
ts 11 86 11 8u
8:;d
12 27 11 70

. . . .... . 158014 60 >

iii . . . . .. . . 13 43 13 10

"' 1 .65 2

184017 96 >~

@ .82 2 16 84 14 06

~
1. 65 2 19 27 17 96
l.6o 2 19 78 17 96 ~

1. 65 3 .83 4

~
18 13 18 Oil :;c~
16 04 15 76

1. 65 2 1 65 2

t; 17 57 16 47
~
18 84 t7 96 ~

. " Union Guano.. .... .. ........... .... H 44 484 7.60 1 .95 2 .26 8 1.65 2 17 51 16 47

'' Formula ... . .... . .. ............. .. ,WW 243 2387,10 . 1 .45\ 3 .06 9
.. [ " Bone, Blood and Potash .. ......... . LL 65 1~(/, 103 .30 . 97 2 .07 11

1. 65 3 . 83 2

18 05 18 02 17 90 15 60 ~
~

,_.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

-

..

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERE D

0
~ <>
... CI) Cllp.
.sOcm:: zOH...
Cl)
'd.~
i :':l;-;
..bl: ... .. ..,C~I)
::.l

... Fertilizer lngredlenta Fertilizer Ingre-

Cl)
.0
8

.letuallr ound b7 State Chemist

dlenta Claimed b7 Manu[acturera

z 0 .:,

<> 'd-

"'

1..>. .
.0..,
."0.'.
.0

~._...,.,.~._.,.
--:. :~ o:

"' <I!
H

"""0 '
!::
i<

Cl)-~<<>

...
."a'

~..c:
..Op.
:";:':";',
C:..Q

0
=-

!;A<

c:l

Cl)

bl

..Q

z "' .0... "'
~
p0..

.. J ~~ Fox Uhemical ()o., Louisville, Ky.-Continued ... Fox Bone and Potash .. . . ... ... ... . . .... AA

12 .661. .. . .. 1 .67112

Potash Mixture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . D 107 2044 10 .93 . ... . 3 09 10

....I 2
. . .. 4

. .:;i

b
CI)COI

.s~
.<."=,I!".!.;'.
....';..i.j<l!

~O="'"'
;>COcIoCs:: ~~ ....
;:; .... 2:

=--"".~-."."";C"-'
e,.

1-o..Q 0
Qa).-c ~
oo-l'c!:Co.:=Is:)

""'

5

$13 41 *13 20

13 26 13 30

Royal Phosphate .. ... . ... .. .. . . .. . . .... . T 35 6 10 16 .48 . .. . . .

16 . . . . ... . 14 96 14 60

~
0 1:0
~
~ z

Federal Chemical Co., Louisville, Ky .. . .... .. . Daybreak Fertilizer .... . ... .... ... . . . . T

37 611 11 . 65 1 .68 2 .09 JO

1.65 2

z 19 38 17 96 9

Daybreak Fertilizer Al ... . .. . ... . .. . ... T 30 608 10 60 1 65 3 .81 1;{ Daybreak Fertilizer AA. . .. .. ... . . . .. . . . . LL 10:? 2095 12 .88 .82 2 .33 11

.82 2 8'' 2

19 86 li 06 ~ (
17 23 15 56

Daybreak Favorite.. .. . . ...... . .. . .... H 146 1378 9.68 1 .65 3 . 9 1.65 3

18 49 18 02

Daybreak H. G. Guano...... . . . ..... . .. . T 38 612 10 . 58 1 .65 4 . 10
The Complete Fertilizer . . . .... .... . uu 80 2140 8.83 1 .65 2.25 8
~~~gb~e~~a~~re. H. ri: A~id. Ph~sph~t~~oo 32 2099 11 .50 2.45 3 .23 10
with Potash No. 3.. . ........ . .... . .. . . LL 101 2303110.65 . . ... 14 .19 10 Daybreak Pure H. G. Acid Phosphate
with Potash No.2... . .. . .. . . . ..... .. 1PP 39 2399 11 .78 ... .. . 4.22 12

1. 65 4
1.65 2
2.47 3
I ...4 4

20 00 19 56 17 29 16 47
23 11 n 88
13 93 13 30 14 76 14 80

1:>aybreak Standard Acid Phosphate with Potash No.2.... . ... ... ...... . ..... .. . X
Daybreak Standard Acid Phosphate with

23 663 10 .83 .. .. .. 1 .64 10

. ... 2

11 96 11 70

Potash No . l. ... . . ... .. .. . ... . ... . .. . 1' Daybreak Pure H . G. Acid Phosphate
No.2. . .. . .... . . ... . . .... . . . . .. . . .. .. . Z

!!8 607 8 .88

3 .81 8

9~ 1498 16 .05 . . . . .. . . .... 16

. ... 4 12 30 n 80
. . . . . . 14 63 14 60 G')

Daybreak Pure H. G. Acid Phosphate. . . uu 16 1:?55 14 . . . . . . . . ... 14

. .. . . . . . 13 10 13 10

P1 0

Kainit .... .. ....... .. .... . . ... . ........ BB

Fowler Ga. ...

Bros. , . . . ... ..

Covington,~
.. . ........ Fowler

. Bro.'s

High

Grade

Guano

....

..

ww

59 1027 ..... 16 1265 10.80

.. . . 12 . . .....
1 .88 2 .48 10

. . . . 12 1.65 2

9 60 9 60 19 82 17 96

::0
G>....').

Fowler Bro.'s Standard Guan o .... . . . . . . ww 15 1264 8 .25 1 .69 3 .60

Fowler Bro.'s Potash Mixture ... . .... . . ww :82 1957 10.30 . . .. .. 4 .55

ww Fowl~r Bro.'s 13-4 Acid and Potash .. . .

17 1266 13 32 0 2.16

Muriate of Potash . ..... . . . .... . ....... . ww 279 2158 . . . . . . . . .... 51.72
Fort Gaines F er tilizer Co. ,l Fort Gaines, Ga ... ... . . Good Luck Guano ... . . . .. .... . . . ... . 0 120 1619 9 .43 .85 2 .47

8 10 13
. ....
10

1. 65 2 . .. 4 ... . 4 . . .. 48 .83 2

18 Q7 16 47

t:l P1

13 96 13 30 14 31 15 55

>:".:.'d0., a::

41 37 38 40 P.z.1.,

14 87 H 85

Rust Proof Guano . . . ... . .... . . ... . .. .. 0 561 2051 9 .38 1 .65 3 57 8 1.65 3

18 75 17 27

0
"'j

Paullin's Blood and Bone. . ..... . . . .. . . 0

R us t Proof Guano Special. .. . .. .. . . . . .. . 0

Paullin's H. G. Bone and Potash ... . . . .. 0

Dissolved Bone.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v

Fort Valley Oil Co. , Forti Valley, Ga] ..... .. ....... Fort Valley

No

Filler ....

... .. . .... . . . ..

uu

Fort Valley No Filler.............. . . yy Farmers warehouse C'o.,l
Maysville, Ga.. ....... . . Boones Banker Guano ....... .. ..... . I

57 946 7 .43 2 .15 3 .65 10 49 940 9 . 10 2 39 2.22 9 59 947 10 .75 . . . . . 3 .38 10 47 t>4 1 14 .73 ... . ... . 14 9 l252 11 .03 1 . 70 2 .66 10 22 1287 8 .38 1 .65 3 49 8 76 912 9 05 2 . 14 2.54 8

1. 65 2

19 26 17 96

>
Q

2.47 3 20 27 21 13 :..:.0..

... . 4 13 36 13 '30 . ... . . . . 13 64 13 10

tc(.."'.:),' c:

1. 65 2

19 45 17 96

::0
~

1.65 2 17 94 16 47

2.07 2.50 19 54 18 46

H . G. Victor Guano ..... . ... .. . . . . . . . . . I

73 911 10 .55 1 . 78 2 .22 10 1.65 2

19 04 17 96

1-' ~

1-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

..0...

.. Fertilizer Ingredients

Fertilizer lngre-

0
.. <I) <llC,
..Crn

s..<cI)

Actually ouud by State . dienta Claimed b:r

Ch emi s t

Manufncturen

BY WHOM REGISTERED
. AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGiSTERED

S""
zo'".".' <I)
~.!!
~3 .w"'
:.:"..'<~I)

z 0 .p...,
0

.,
"._.c:",:.....o.,,:

~... ~~

"'..0c .~..~
..,J

.=,
"0. '
j;2

o "C-)

<I) ~- <0

.....,.
0 "
=-

-...C..c:,
<'l rn ~:::>
!,<:;
!;P-<

s:l

<I)
bl
z....0

..c::
Ill
~ p.0.,

F umers' Warehouse Co., Maysville, Ga.-Cont'd.. Banker Acid and Potash . ... . .. ... ...... I

'i'2 910 12 . . . . . .. 3 . 12 . .. 3

F umers Union Warehouse

Co., Bowersville, Ga. .... Our Union Ideal . . . . ....... . .. . ... .. P 117 1480 12 .05 l . IS2 2 66 10 1.65 2

_.::".;=;."' UJ
.c."=.,.'.<=;"..;'.
~ ....
--<>
=-.""._-..,'C o-"-
~

I
0

<I)!
:::s-
-0 Ol>: >~
-:E ~

. ..:

<I)

... '8...

..~c

....
:::>

~

-g

ot::::.:=::
:;)Ol

"' 6

$14 00 $14 00

19 51 17 96

Union Ideal Guano. . .. ... .. . .... ... ... P Gibbs, L. Y., Sons & Co.,
Savannah, Ga.... ... .... Gibbs' High-Grade Guano. . . . . . . . . ; . .. . C
Gibbs' Special Cotton Guano......... .. . . c Gibbs' Standard Cotton Guano . .. . :..... c c Wilcox& ~ibbs' Manipulated Guano .. . .

148 1802 11 .40 2 .11 1 04 10 41 230 9.32 1 .69 3 .01 9 57 244 10 .93 1 . 71 2 .27 10 42 231 9 .23 1 .61S 2 . 8 45 234 8.25 1 .73 2 . 24 8

1.65 2 1.65 '3 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2

19 99 17 96 18 41 18 02 19 09 17 96 17 39 16 47 17 14 16 47

Gibbs' Georgia. Guano..... . ............. H 47 89 1 8.51S .88 3 .37 8

.82 3 15 04 14 11

Gibbs' Potash Compound...... .. .... . ... u 31 2::!2 9.18 . .. . . . 4 . 8 ... . 4 12 68 11 su

c Gibbs' Special Bone and Potash.. ........

8C 392 9 .83 . . . . 4.66 10 . .. 4 13 69 13 30

-

Gibbs' H. G. Acid Phosphate . . . . . . ... ... c
German Kainit....................... . .. 0

33 22~ 14 .28 . ..... . . . . . . 14 . . . ~ . . .. 13 31 13 10 32 223 .. . .. .. .. .. 18 .67 . ... . . .. . . 12 10 93 9 60

......
C.:>
~
ct::d:
s
z..... z
p
~

Georgia Phosphate Co., Athens, Ga ....... .. . ... . /Rising Sun Guano ........ . .... . . . . ... . . I
Pelican Guano . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . I

I 3& 260 10 38 1 .95 3 .61 9 1.65 3
40 261 11 .45 2 .02 2.65 10 1.65 2

Georg1a Chemi.Ca1 Works, (ride of Georgia Guano . .. . . .. ... ... . . . . L Augusta, Ga ........... . Patapsco Guano . . . . . ... . ........ .. .... . I

-!8 522 9 .40 1.99 2 .54 8 4 780 10 .4 0 1 81 2 .02 10

1.65 2 1. 65 2

Patapsco Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. .. [ 66 779 8 .85 1 .65 2 .24 8 1.65 2

Sea Gull Compound . ... .. . ......... . . .. B 130 802 10 . 1 . 0 7 2 .36 10
Baltimore Soluble Bone. .. . .. .. ......... u 74 1081 10 .53 92 1 .08 10

1. 2 .82 1

Early Trucker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... S l ii6 2270 8 .40 4 . 5.

7 4. ~2 5

High-Grade Melon Fertilizer.......... H 107 905 10 .9 5 3 .30 4 .83 10 3.30 4

Crown Guano . . . . . .... . .. . . ... . . . .. . ... NN 55 2098 10 .65 1 . 65 3 .28 10 1.65 3

Mastodon phate. ..

Ammoniated ... . .. . . . . .....

Soluble . ... . .. .

Phos.. . ....

u

10 334 10 .

1.65 2

10 1. 65 2

Georgia Formula. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BB 116 2151 8 .8 0 1 .65 2. 8 1. 65 2

C. S. M. Mixture.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~N 85 1549 8 83 1.65 2 .47 9 1.65 1

Meal Mixture. . ... . ......... . .. . .. . . : . .. G . 3 95 8 . 1 .83 3 .01 8
Good-as-Gold Guano .. . . . . .. ..... .. . ... . c 20 61 9 10 1 . 72 3 . 9

1.65 2 1.65 3

Superior Meal Mixture ...... . ...... . .. I 65 280 10 .45 1.80 2 40 10 1.65 2

Three Oaks H. G. Guano . .. . ... . . ........ H
Extra High-Grade Guano........... . . .. s
Mascot Blood and Bone Guano . . .... . .. y

122 909 9 . 13 2 . 35 2 27 8 105 1486 10 .95 1 .65 4 08 10 96 1354 10 .43 2 47 3.74 9

~ 46 2 1.65 4 2.46 3

Cardinal High-Grade Guano. . . .. . .. . .. . . EX :53 2230 9 . 18 3.27 3 .42 8 3 30 4

20 6 7 18 02

20 97 17 96

19 24 16 47

C)
18 88 17 96 !%1 0
17 29 16 47 :::0
> 16 0 4 i5 49 0......

14 8 4 14 01 t:!
tr1
28 10 27 50 >'"0
2 6 8 1 25 83 .::.:.0.; 19 47 18 76 ~
!z%1
17 96 17 96 ....;

16 6 9 16 47

0
'71

17 46 16 42 >

C)

17 96 16 47 :..:.:.0..

()

18 35 18 02 ~

19 19 17 96 c..:..:;

20 18 19 54

:::0 ~

20 3 4 19 56

22 79 21 09
24 63 24 84 .... <:.:> <:.:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for. Season of J907-J 908

.......
Co:)

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED
-

Georgia lJhemical Works, W. B. & H.. Special Wheat and Oats Fer-

...0.,
<:)
.. al ClQ,
~s"c'
:lH
z~
".~d,..=.~,
.:t;or!.~. ::a

.. Fertilizer Ingredients

Fertilizer llllrl"!-

~

Aetuo.llf ' ound bf State Ch emist

dlenta Claimed b)' Manufacturers

13

.z.::.1..
...0..,
"0 '
~

,;,
...:e= '-:::)
.:.=.. .Q
~i:
---.;..=~

"' ~
...J

.", 0"'
!l
~

'd
<:)'-

...s.
p=..

cvo- <<:l) -..c::
-Dc:>,
"'"':;:::o
GII..C:: I>P,.
<1

c
al b.O
z...0.,

....".d,,'
0
!+<

.......
.........a \~ ~., ;;;

b
alC:
E'; :o>S.cs

-=;;-=< --~ ;2~1 f..

.., 1>-,":;",' L-J:l' =:!

].::,-:o=. E;;:

- ..,Cl
1='0
Ic=: .e-

= E
<;;>

O>l
6

""'
cl::d:

Augusta, Ga .-Contin'd t ilizer . . . . . . .. .. ..... . .. . .... .. . ..... NN 69 1547 10 . 20 1 .37 2 . 26 9 1. 65 2 $17 25 $ 17 22 I==

XXX Meal Mixture . . .. ... .. ...... . . . . S 43 602 8.18 .93 3 . 12 8 H. G . XX Acid Phosphate with Potash . BB 95 1706 10 .65 . .. . . . 4.22 10

.82 3 . . .. 4

14 75 14 11 13 95 13 30

ti1
z>-3

Acid Phos phate with 4% Potash ..... . .. S

18 322 8 . 18 0 4 . 18 8

. .. . 4

z 12 07 1180 9 \

Bone and Potash .. ... .... . . .... ..... ... . ww 198 1868 10.53 . .. . .. 2 .

10

.. . . 2

12 09 11 70 ~

Special Acid Phosphate ...... ... ....... S 46 603 12.08 . . . . . 4 .42 12 ... . 4 15 19 14 8()

H . G. Dissolved Bone Phosphate .... . .. . T 40 613 17.03 . . . . . .. . . . . 16 . . . . ... . 15 39 1480

Ext ra Dissclved Bone Phosphate ....... BB 63 1330 14.08 . . . . .. . . . . . 14 . .. . . . . 13 16 13 10

Di ssolved Bone Phosphate . . ...... . .. . .. T German Kainit.. . . . .. . ... .. ... . ... ..... G

5~ 615 13 .20 . . . ... . . . .. . 13

.. . ... 12 50 12 35

2 94 ..... . . . . . . 13 64 . . . . . . . .. 12 10 91 9 e0

Nitrate of Soda. . ... . ....... .. ..... ... .. S Muriate of Potuh. ..................... H

94 1061 . . . . 14 92 . . . . .. . . .. 14 .85 .... 56 69 56 43
185 903 .. . .. ..... . 151.39 .... .. . ... 48 41 11 38 40

Green County Oil Co. , Union Point, Ga . ..... . /Carlton's Best . . ... .. . . . . ....... .. . . . .. . L

59 527 11 .9 5 1 .65 2 .56 10

1.65 2

19 87 17 $16

Standard F e rtilizer. ..... . . .. ..... . . . . L 58 526 9 . 73 1 .65 2 .41 8 1. 65 2 18 08 16 41

Urecn Co. Oil Co.'s High Grade .. ....... L Thornton's !\'l eal Mixture ... . .... .. . .. . L Special Corn Mixture. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . L Red Owl ....... .. . .. ... . ..... .... ..... L

131 1786 10 .78 1 .72 2 .48 10 133 1787 10 .98 1 .45 4 .06 10 IJ1 1462 8.98 3 .05 3 .60 7 95 1464 10 .20 1 .65 3 .54 9

1 65 2 19 19 17 96

1.65 4

19 58 19 56

0 tr1

0

4.40 l.48 23 80 25 75 :::0

1.65 3

19 35 18 02

0.....
;>

Bone and Potash...... . ... . . ... . .. .... . L
I Gate City Oil Mill,
vv Atlanta, Ga. ...... . ..... Gold Seal Fertilizer . .. ....... .. . . .'. .. .

94 1463 10 .69 . ... 4 . 10 82 1864 9 .80 3 30 4 39 10

vv Prize Taker Fertilizer... ... . . . . . .. ....

130 2324 10.63 2 .26 3 .92 1d

High Grade Fertilizer ... ............. ... B 144 807 10 73 1 .40 2 .04 10

vv Pulverizer Fertilizer ... .. ...... . ... ... .

12 ~108 9 .98 1 20 3 .02 10

Blood aod Bone High Grade . . . ........ F

4 88 10 .85 1 .65 2 .52 10

. ... 4
3.30 4 2.47 3 1.65 2
.8:! 3 1 65 2

13 .81 13 30 tJ
tr1

"0

26 00 25 83

;>
.::.:.0.,

22 28 21 88 ~

17 59 17 96 t.z.r.1.,
17 05 15 6L

19 01 17 96

0
"'1

Acid and Potash .... . . ...... . ..... . .. . . . F 164 1441 9 .75 . . .. .. 2 64 10

. ... 2

12 02 11 70

;> 0

Acid Phosphate ............. ... ..... . F 225 1767 14 .03 . . ... . . . . .. 14

. .. 18 12 13 10 :..:.:.0..

vv Nitrate of Soda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

76 1642 . . . . . . 14 .86 ... . .. . .. . . . 15

c()
56 46 57 00

Grovania Fertilizer & Oil\

t...".,

Co., Grovania, Ga. .... ... Grovania High Grade. . .... . ....... .. . .. uu 56 1565 11 .15 1 .65 4 .78 9 1.65 3

21 05 18 02 c

Georgia Cotton Oil Co., jSuwannee Dissolved Bone.. .... . . . . ... uu 2:; 1~56 9 .85 1.65 2 .86 s

1.65 :?

18 58 16 47

:::0
1:'1

s Macon, Ga .. .... .... . . .. High Grade Fertilizer .... . . . . . ... ......

10 318 10 68 1 85 2 44 10 1.65 2

19 155 17 96

Standard Fertilizer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S

7 315 9 .58 1 .88 2 .45 8

Banner Special.. ....... . . . . . .. . ....... .. WW 255 1727 8 .0 5 2.47 8.28 8

1.65 2 2.47 3

18 88 16 47
20 68 20 as

.....
co

01

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

BY WHOM REGISTERE D AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

N Al\fE OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.0.....,
C)
S.. Q)
tlc.,
ec .O m
:::) .....
z~
., ..,'d .~
...~::::
.>( 1,
:;;~
:a

... Fer tilizer Ingrellients \ Fer t ilizer I ngre.
Q) Ac tua ll y ~ Qllnii hy State d ients Claimed b7

s.D

Uh t!mist

Manufacturers

0 ~

..,,.,

'd
C)'..... C)

I
.0.,
.".'.
.0c
"'....J

c:~
... .~:)
~-
..;.;.o
~... ~

a
Q
.,!:) ~

.""<..>'.
""

cPb-<l
-..D.: .Pc,.,.

c
Q)
bll

:::o
oLe

0....

>P-o
<

z

..c
Ul
~"'
P-o

ww Geurgm VOL tOll U ll \Ju., Macon, Ga .-Con t inu ed. Majestic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........

2.)3 1725 9 33 1 .85 3.15 9

1.6;) 3

Caine's Pride. ............ ... ......... .. s
Georg ia Fertilizer Co., Col mnbus, Ga... .... . ...... Good E nough. . .. . ....... . . : . . . . ....... R

74 1056 10 .13 2 . 22 4.06 10 17 307 8 .45 1 .70 3 35 8

2 .47 3 1.65 2

Farmer's Success. .. . ...... . ...... . ..... F

5 89 11 .38 1 .65 2 .52 10 1. 65 2

Lucky Strike. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... .. . .. R
ss P lante r 's ~ avor ite .......... . .. : .. . ...

21 310 11 .40 2 .32 3 .65 10 9 1238 8 .83 1 . 10 3 .29 9

2.46 3 .82 3

.

Our No F iller . . . . . .. ..... . ....... ..... . p p 62 1941 10 .75 1 .5 2 . 4 02 10 Trucker's F riend . .. ........... . .... . . .. . pp 11 1221 9.23 1. 4 5 7 .15 8

1. 65 4 1.65 7

Farmer 's Favorite Form ula............. FF 234 17ti8 8 .90 1.88 4 .7 7 8 1.65 4

Potash Acid ........ . . . ............. . .. R Potash Acid .... .... .. .. . . . .. . . ........ pp Potash Acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ pp Potash Acid .... . .... . . .... . . . . ........ pp

20 309 11 .88 . . . . . 4. 8
37 1748 10 . .. . . . 4 .05 10
33 1556 9 .95 ' . . . 3 . 14 10
84 1557 12 .58 . .. . . . 2 .30 12

. ... 4
. ... 4
.. .. 2 .. .. 2

...
=$.,~. .-.,<~
'";' ""'''
-~ ~ .:;.,
"~:s'":;="".. """

I C)
Cl)cC

"'c - o :::)-
><~~

-. ~~.~I0

....
.Q~.,)

Q)

S'd
c e ...,Q)
o .....

O oS
6

$ 19 14 3 2

21 86

8

18 07

7

19 41

6

22 88 84

16 03

6

......
C.:>
0)
scto:
.z.... z
9
P-

19 64

6

20 75

7

20 22

7

14 71 ' 0

13 34

0

12 57

0

13 88

0

Potash Acid ... . .. . .. , ... ,. ... . . , .... .. . PP 57 1638 11.28 . ... . 1 4 . \ '2 Potash Acid ...... ........ . ... .. .. . ... .. pp 35 1558 10 .50 .... 6 .06 12

... . 4 . .. . 6

14J26 14 &0 15 81 16 40

Pot;1sh .Acid ..... . . .... . ..... . .... . .. . R 19 308 13.38 . . .. . 4 86 13 . .. . 4

16 51 15 55

Acid Phosphate.. . . . . . . . . . ... ... . .. .. . . PP

2 1217 16 .90 . .. .. . . . . . . 16

g . .. . . ... 15 27 14 60

Acid Phosphate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . PP 1 1216 14 . 10 . . . . . . .. . . 14 . . . . . .. . 13 17 13 10 0

Nitrate Soda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. pp
!German Kainit ...... .... . . ...... . ..... FF Georgia Fertz. & Oil Co..
Valdosta, Ga.... .. . .. . . Hiawatha Special Fertilizer...... .. . ... E

83 2198 .. .. 15 .04 . . . . . . ..... . 15 . . ..
73 1513 . . . . .. . . . . . . 13 . 14 . . .... . . . . 12 14S 1it>4 11 . 78 3 65 4 .21 10 3.29 4

57 15 57 00 10 45 9 60 28 66 25 80

:::tl
,D>.... ~

U. S. Meal Mixture .. .. .. ... .. . . .. ..... BX 33 1694 11 .7S 1 .47 2 .

10

1. 65 2

"'> 18 61 17 96 :::tl

Three t:ltates H. G. Soluble GQano . . .... BB 27 708 9 .03 1 .78 3 .16 10

1. 65 2

18 65 17 96 ao:-:i

Sea Island Special Fertilizer . . . . . . .. . E
Valdosta High Standard Guano.... . . . . . w

20 82 9 . 1 .65 3 . 18 9 61 1090 8 . 73 1 .65 3 .38 9

1.65 3 1. 65 3

z 18 16 18 02 t%1
18 11 18 02 o-i

w So. Georgia Complete Fertilizer ... . ..

41 7i8 7 .78 1 . 90 2 .46 8

1.65 2

17 61 16 47

0
"%1

FJoradora Am m onia ted Fertilizer... .. . . BX 3i 1693 8 .28 1 .65 2 .06 8

Farmer's ~pecial Compound .. .... .. ... Q 28 980 10 58 .82 3 . 52 10

Triple Potash, Bloorl & Bone .... . . . .... . E 32 2271 7 . 70 1 .01 3 .85 8

Powhattan Blood & Bone Compound .. . . E
w Fuller Groover's Melon & Cane Am't'd .. w Fuller Groover's XXXX .Ammoniated .. Bone & Potash Compound .... . . . . ... ... w

19 81 12 .23 .95 1 .43 10 24 365 12 .08 99 3 .85 9 3 357 9 .30 1.92 4 .35 8 102 1493 12 .80 . . . . . . 4 .90 12

1.65 2 .82 3 .82 3 .82 1
1. 65 3 1.65 4 ..... 4

16 72 16 47

>
D

16 45 15 61 .~....

()

15 28 14 11 ~

~6 52 14 01 co:-:i

18 50 18 02

:::tl
t"i

20 34 18 07

16 12 14 80

XX Bone & Potash Compound .... . .. ... BB 44 1012 10.90 . . . . 4 .04 10 . . . . . 4

14 00 13 30

......
c;.,

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.

.. &.

..
~

.zad!=........ Q)
"0 .!:l
!;9
.-~"1r.:.

8
..z0
I
...0.,
o!
.0c

~

..o.:::l

Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-

~ctuallr oun<l by State dients Claimed by

Chemist

Manufacturers

,;.

-=-o..,
~~<~"
:"';~
.-:!:-!:=l!..:.
<

..
b"0"''
~

-o~c".-0>

Q) ~<

...
."".0..'
~

~.c
:.:OC :=::rc:>n.
o!.C >ll.,
-<

r:l
..Ill
01
.0..,
~

.c
Ill
o!
~
0 ~

...
=.;
~ .'S"!.".l.
.~ __."~....=~ .,........

I
c.>
.Q~ =)O.o...:.
o:c:: ;>~
a~~ .... ~f
':1-.>.C ..0.,
::::-,

.""ee0.,=o...

~Ill
v,_ ::.;~
5

Georgia Fert z. & Oil Co .,







Valdosta, Ga.-Contin'd. Special Po~ash Compound ... . .. .. . . ... E

I* ~ 6 69 8 .35 . . . .. 4.39 8 .... . 4 12 37

0

......
~
00
tl:l
~

Acid Phosphate .. ... ... ....... ......... . E Acid Phosphate... .. ......... . ..... ... . E

5 68 12 .88 . . . . .... 12

. . . . . 12 26

12 7514 . . . . . . .... . 14 . .... . ... 13 10

0 0

~.z.....

Acid Phosphate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... E

Gossett, A. F. & Son,

German Kainit ... .. . .. . ... . ...... . ... E

Griffin. Ga ........ . .... Gosse~t's Blood, Bone & Meal. . . .. .. . .. . F

Heard Co. Oil & Fertilizer

Co., Franklin, Ga . . . . . . Heard County High Grade. . . . ...... .. IX

Hammock, Rish & Ro n's, Uoleman, Ga .. . ..... . ...

Edison

Cotton

Lifter. ... .

. . ... . . ......

v

8 71 16 .35 . . . . . . .... 16 . . . . . . . ..
3 66 . . . . . . . . .. 13.63 . . . . . ... . 12 160 1440 10 80 1.67 2 .38 10 1. 65 2

1 1924 11 15 1 65 2 .37 10 1.65 2

37 63ll 12 .35 .85 3 .26 10

.82 3

14 86 12 82 18 94 19 12 17 69

0 ~
0 ~
6 6 1

Cotton Favorite .. . . . ... .. ..... . .... v 35 631 9.78 1.70 2 59 8 1.65 2 18 46

Hammock's H. G. Formula .... ... . .... v 41 637 11 .50 1 .65 2 .52 10 1.65 2 19 50

6

Potash Acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... v 34 630 12.50 . . . . . . 1 .79 10 . . . 2 13 40

0

H . G. Bone and Potash.................. v 38 63411 . 15 . ... . 4 .20 10

0.

4

14 32

0

Rish's Favorite Mixture.... .. .. . ... . .. . v 40 636 10 .10 . . . . . . 6 .05 10 . .. . 6 15 01 14 90

.Je nkin's Favorite . . . . ......... ...... . . . v 36 632 9 .33 . . . ... 4 .

8

. .. . 4 12 7fJ 11 80

Acid Phos phate ......... .... .. . . .. ... v 39 635 13.30 . . . .. .. ... 14 . . . . . . . . 12 57 13 10

German Kainit.... . .. . . . . .. . ....... . .... v

Home Co.,

Fertilizer Chemical! Baltimore, Md.. . . . Cerealite.

Top

Dressing........

...

.. .

...

LL

cc Ma tchless Guano ... . . .... ... .. ... .. ... .

cc Boykin's Cereal Fertilizer .... . ... . . ..

cc Everybody's Fertilizer. ........... . ... .

cc Farmer's Choice..... ........... . . . .. ..

cc Phrenix Crop Grower ............ .... .

Hand Trading Co.,

J

Pelham, Ga.. . ... ....... McBride's Cotton Formula. ....... . . ... Q

42 638 . .. . .. ... 13 95 . . . . .. . . . . 13

58 1538 . ... . 7 .22 3 .93 . ... . 7 .42 3

54 l128 8 03 2 . 21 5 .39 8 1.65 4

53 1127 9 .60 1 .90 2 . 15 8 1.65 ' 2

55 11 29 7.08 1 .22 3 .35 9

.82 2

56 1130 7 .48 1.22 4.70 7 D- -C) 1126 8 .45 2 .34 2 .80 8

.82 4 2.48 2

31 983 10 .95 1 77 3 .52 9 1.65 3

11 16 9 60 C)

tz1

33 17 33 19 0

:=tl

2132 18 07 18 74 16 47

>C)

1:::1

U5 22 1.4 06 16 60 14 16 20 06 19 62

tz1
~
a~::

.,z 20 34 18 02 tz1

Wright!s Home Compound .. .. .. ... . . . . Q 32 984 9.73 1 .75 2 .43 8 1.65 2 18 48 16 47 0

Grady County Special . . . . ..... ... . ... Q 30 982 10 .10 1 . 15 2 .78 8 .50 1.25 2.50 16 76 15 72 '%1

Three in One Formula. ... .. ... . ...... . BB 109 1719 8 40 1 . 13 4 .10 8

> .82 3 16 47 14 11 C)

Harris, Wiley & Son,Sandersvill..., Ga. .......

Acid Potash Compound . ..... . ........ . w Ten Four Acid Potash.. . . . . ....... . ... . w
Harris' Standard.. .. . . ... ........ . ... . . . D

54 1088 8 .85 . . . . . . 4 .40 8
55 1089 9 . . .. . .. 6.29 10 113 1432 9 .03 2 .0 4 4 06 8

. . '. 4 . ... 4 1.65 2

12 76 11 80 13 68 13 30

nc.:=.:.t:.l
t"'

20 36 16 47 c~::

Holbrook Bros.,

:=tl

Royston, Ga. .... . .'. . .. . Holbrook's Cotton Special.. . . .. .. :.... . P 127 1794 10 . 13 1 .65 2 .80 10 l.ti5 2 18 70 17 96 J:%1

Home Mixture Guano,

Americus, Ga.. .. ... . . . Home Mixture No. 1. ..... . .. . . ... .. . . . EX 14 1600 9 .88 2.40 4 .23 9 2 .47 3

22 61 21 13

Home Mixture No. 2.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... G Home Mixture No.3.. . .. ... .... ..... ... G

13 887 9 . 18 1 .78 2 . 20 8 9 99 12 .29 1.72 2 . 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 00 16 47 ......

19 94 17 96

~
t.?

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

.....
~

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BU~INESS
l-1 ume M1x ~ure u uauu,

N ~ME OF FERTILIZEK OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

..0....,.
~ 1-<(1)
.<O1-m0..
S.5
:::>...,
Z >"0 .!::!
t:::: "'.~... ~ ~-
:?"1'

....
(I)

Fertilizer Ingretll ent1 Actuallr t onnd hy State

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by

.D

Ch e m i s t

Manufacturers

8

---

z 0 I...
0

....,:,
o., ~
~~

~ ..
0 .D

--.:J-;:o>=c"-.

j

~

....
"0 '
z.b

o 'd-

~,.
0 ~

a;,-b<c:.>
:e.g.
:"=' o"'
"'..<:::
-".:'0..

c::

(I)
b.O 0 ~
I "' z

..<:::
"'
0

"""

:";i

0
c:.> '!? ~

.;: - .S.!: - ~

"'".",";;'

~ :::::
>~

"i~'

!_>.:-:.

'3,..,
... .D

.;.,
"E..'. ~",.

<1-
::-o
-~al.

E 5:,
0

"" I 0

tJj
c:::

Americus, Ga.-Contin'diHome Mixture No.4 . .

BB 7111338 9 .95 1 .96 4 46 8 1. 65 4 $21 06 $18 07 t"'

Potash Acid ...... . .. . .... .. ....... . .. . . E X 28 2283 7 .03 ... 4 22 8

4

11 24 11 so tt.."t.'i,

Potash Acid ... . .... . ...... . ............ G 12 886 11 .55 ...... 4 .38 10 . .. . 4

z.......
14 76 \3 30

Potash Acid . ... . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . .... EX 16 1601 12 52 . . . . . . 4 . 51 12 .. . . 4

z HS 59 14 80 9

H. G. Acid Phosphate ................. . BB 72 1339 16 .80 ... . . . . . 16

. . . . 15 20 14 60 ~

Kainit .. . . .. . . ... . . . .................... BB 73 1340 . . . . .. . . . . 12 25 ... . ..

12

9 ~0 9 60

Home Mixture Guano Co., l

Bue na Vista, Ga ....... !Home Mixture No. 2.. ..... .. ........... RR 6 1236 10 .03 1 .77 2 33 8 1. 65 2

18 70 16 47

Horne Mixture No.3 .... . .... . ...... .. . RR 2 J234 11 .75 1 .73 2 .26 10 1.65 2

19 78 17 96

Ac id and Potash 10-2.. . . ..... ... .. . .... RR 4 1235 11 .65 . .. ... 2 .54 10

2

13 36 1L 70

Acid and Potash 10-4....... . .... . . ... . . RR 14 1237 12. .... 3 .99 10 Home Mixture Guano Co .,l
Lumpkin, Ga.... .. ...... Home Mixture No.1. .. . .. .... . ....... MM 2 11 87 10 03 2 . 59 3 .31 9

. ... 4 2.47 3

14 79 13 30 22 60 21 13

Home Mixture No. :! ... . . . . .. . .. ... ..... MM 1 ll 86 8 .10 2 . 2 .68 8 1.65 2

18 41 16 47

Home Mixture No.3 . .. . . . .. .. . .. ... . ... MM 4 1188 10 . 28 1.78 2.89 10

Acid a nd P otash 8-6 . . .... .... .... . .. .. MM 37 1542 10 .68 .. . . 4 .35 8

Acid Phosphate 13 .. : . . . . . ..... . ....... . MM 9 ll 90 16 .13 . . . . . . . .... . 13

Acid Phosphate 16........ .... .. . . ....... MM 8 11 89 17 .38 . . . . . . . .... . 16 HomP- Mixture Guano Co. ,
Richland, Ga ..... . .. . , .. Home Mixture i'i o. 2..... . ... . . .. ... MM 18 1193 10 .70 1 .45 2 . 75 8

Home Mixture No.3 .. . . . .. . ........... MM 17 1Hl2 11.30 1 .80 2 .91 10

M Home Mixture No.4 . .. ..... . . . ........ .

16 1191 9.58 1 .65 4 .66 8

Acid and Potash 10-L ..... .. .. . . . .... . 0 109 1617 10 . 13 . . .. 5 .45 10

Acid Phosphate.. ... . .............. .... . MM 12 1538 14 .23 ... . .. . . .. 12

Acid Phosphate No. 16 . .. . .. ....... .. . MM 13 1539 17 40 . . .. . .... 16 Home Mixture Guano Co.,\
Columbus, Ga. ..... .... . Home Mixture No.1. .... . . ... .... . .. . . . 0 51 942 10.58 2 .15 3 .20 9

Home Mixture No.2 . ... ... , ..... .. .. .. R 151 1808 9 68 1 .79 2 04 8

Home Mix t ure No.3 . . . ....... . ... .. .. . F 44 473 10 .70 1 .86 2 .38 10

Home Mixture No.4 ....... . . . . . .. . . ... . 0 71 957 9 .45 1.80 3.77 b Home Mixture No. 5 ... .. . . . . . . ........ BB 42 1010 11.83 2 .47 5.43 9

Acid and Potash No.2 .... .. . . .. ..... .. 0 72 958 11 .04 .... . . 2 . 19 10

Acid and Potash 10-4. ... . . . . .... . ...... F 42 471 11 73 . . . 4 .33 10

Acid and Potash 12-2.. . .. ... ...... .... . F 52 477 12.83 . ..... 2 .65 12

Acid and Potash 12-4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 52 943 12 .50 . .. .. 4 .02 12

Acid and Potash No.4 .............. . ... KK 81 2101 8 .94 ..... . 4 .

8

H. G. Acid and Potash.. .... .'.. ... ..... . F 43 472 13 .18 . . .... 4 .58 13

1.65 2

19 38 17 96

. .. . 6

14 09 lS 40

. ... . .. 14 69 12 35

~ .

15 63 14 60

C)

1.65 2

t%1 18 33 16 47 0

1. 65 2 1. 65 2

:::0

20 23 17 96 19 77 16 47

0>......

t:J

.... 4

14 55 13 30 t%1

.. . . .... 13 27 11 60

>"d
.::.:.0.,

. . . . . . .. 15 65 14 60 ~

2.47 3

21 26 21 13 t.z%...1,

1.65 2

18 29 16 47

1.65 2

0 19 58 17 96 "l1

1. 65 4 2.47 5 .... 2 ... . 4

19 53 18 07

>
0

25 19 22 73 :..:.:.0..

12 63 11 70

c():
t.."..,

14 85 !3 30 c:

.. .. 2

14 34 13 20

:::0
rt

... 4

15 18 14 80

. . .. 4

12 50 11 80

.... 4

16 14 15 55

I-< ~

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

~ ~

.
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

.
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

..
0
~
Q ...Q) Ql::;..
-..O<IJ
z:::::;> C........l. Q)
"0 .~
C a:!:l=-;
......,: .c.o. "' ~ ~

.. Fertlllzer lngredleat

Fertilizer Ingre-

G)
..0
8

.letuallJ t ound bJ State Chemist

dienta Claimed b7 .Manufacturer.

0

)2<
........
E...,.
0 ..0
"';.J

..o.:...,_.,
....p_.,...-<,"
-=-
--.;.-."=..
-<

!.""0l,"'
il:

"0

Q)Q~~<Q-

..":"1'

..... ..Cl ..Co.
"'"'=:::o
Ol..Q

p0., ~p.,

r:l

Q)
b0...l'

...C.,l
CIS

z ~

~

p0.,

.. I

.u:.;....
....~"_"!...
.:!..,
It!"!!
II
0

0

OCII

-::cI"s"'

.:-C>l~l-r:l

.!! ..... f

~..0 ::1

Q)

~

saS"C
o ....

0_!

<;,>

0

H orne Mixture lJuano Uo. Columbus, Ga.-Cont'd .. Acid Phosphate No. 14 . . ........ . . ... . . F

62 2273 14. ...... . . . . . . 14

. . . . . ... $ 13 10 *' 3 10

~
~

Acid Phosphate No. 16 . ... . .. . .. .. ... . KK 74 201 5 16 .13 . ... . . . . .. 16 . . .. . . . . 14 69 14 60

.... Kainit . .. .... .. .......... ... . .. . .. . . 0

28 542 . . .. ..... 12 .91 . ... .. . .. l2

10 32 9 60

e.z..!..

H orne Mixture Guano Co., Shellman, Ga ... . . .. . .. . Home Mixture No. 2.. . .. . . .. ....... .. . . 0

66 954 8.95 1 .72 2 .69 8

1. 65 2

17 99 16 47 ~

Home Mixture No. 3 .. .. .. . ..... ...... 0 104 13S2 11 .63 1 75 2 .09 10 1.65 2 19 64 17 96 ~

Home Mixture No.4 . .... . . . . . . . . ... . .. . 0 121 138)) 10.32 1 .87 3 .78 8 1.65 4 20 46 18 Oi

Acid & Potash No. 2 .... .. ...... ... .. 0 72 958 11.04 . ... 2 19 10 . .. . ~ 12 63 ll 70

Acid & Potash 10-4 . . ............ .. ..... 0 29 54 3 11 .20 . ... 4 64 10 . .. . 4 14 71 13 30

H orne Mixture Guano Co., Acid Phosphate . . . . . ..... .... . . .... ... .. 0 Reynolds, Ga . ........ .. . Home Mixture No.1. .. .. . .. ... . . . . ... . . y

116 1618 14 68 ...... . .. . .. 14
14 375 11 73 2 55 2 .82 9

. .. . ... 13 61 13 10
2 .47 3 23 33 21 .13

Home Mixture No.2 ....... .. ...... .... y 62 996 9 .50 1.69 2 30 8 1.65 2 18 00 1 16 47

Home Mixture No.3 ...... . . : .. . ....... FF 8 744 10 .88 1 .76 2 .94 10 1.65 2 19 75 17 96

Home Mixture No.4 .... . .... . . ... .. . ... y 15 376 lO .Oii 1 .76 4 .88 8 1.65 4 20 27 18 07

Home Mixture No.6 .. .. . ...... . . .. . .. . . FF J:!l! 219~ 9 . 15 1 .75 7 .83 6 1.65 6 22 37 18 17

Acid & Potash 8-4 ........ . . ....... . ... FF 22 753 8.93 . . . . . . 4 .67 8 .. . . 4 13 0 2 11 80

Acid & Potash 10-2. ... .. . ... . . .. ....... ~' F Acid & Potash 10-4. . ... . . ... . . . . ... . .. . . FF Acid & Potash 12-2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l!'F Acid Phosphate. . .... ..... . .... . . .. . ... FF

26 705 12 . 13 . . . . . 2 . 18 10 12 748 10 . 75 . . .. 4 .81 10 84 1514 12 .45 . . . . . . 2 82 12
78 2274 13 .43 . .. . . . . . . .. 14

.. 2 13 43 11 70 CJ

...

4

14 50 13 xo

~
0

... . 2

14 18 13 20

~
C....J.

. ... . . . 12 68 13 10 :>

Acid Phosphate.................. .. . .. . FF ~00 1845 16 .53 . . . . .. ... . . . 16

. . .. .... 14 99 14 60

tl
['1

Kainit ..... .' .... . .... ...... . .. ... . .... . FF
H~! ..~. .~.' ~. ~~.~~~~~~~~~~:IMogQI . . ..... . ..... .... . .. .. ..... . .. . .. . D
Union Standard . . ... . ... .. .. ....... . . . . D ~ewman's Mixture .... .. . ..... .. .. . .. D Wood's High Grade ......... . ... . . .... D

121 2193 ..... . . .. . . 12 . . ..

49 . 443 9 .75 1 98 3.23 8

7t 847 8 .67 1 57 3 32 8

11 2

142Ii 9 .60 .I

1.03

3 .53

8

76 850, 12 . 13 1 .39 3 . 16 10

. . .. 12 1 .65 2 1. 6.'> 2
.82 3 1.65 2

"0
9 60 9 60 :>
~ .....,

20 01 16 47 ~

z 17 71 lC 47 ~
....., 16 53 1411

19 49 17 96

0
':t1

Hollis' Leader .. . ......... ...... . ..... D 48 442 10.98 .96 4 .74 9

Sandy Land Rust Proof ...... .. . .. . .... . D 77 851 10 .73 .82 6 .62 9

8-4 Acid & Potash. . .. ...... . . . . . ... . . .. . D

I 10-4 Acid & Potash . .... .. . .......... . .. D

Hamp ton Fertilizer Co., Hampton, Ga... . .... . ...

Harris'

Extra

High

Grade . ......... . ...

z

117 1426 7 .93 .. .. 4 20 8 78 852 10 .48 . .... 5 .81 10 79 1113 12 03 2 . 15 3 35 10

Hampton Gray Land Guano . .. ... ... . XX 8 2117 11.98 1.53 3 .91 10

,, High Grade Guano ... .. .. . .. F

6 90 13 .35 1.14 2.39 10

1.65 3 1. 5 . ... 4 .... 4 2 .47 3 1.65 4 1.65 2

18 26 18 02

:>
CJ

19 04 17 15 .~....

11 90 11 so (c:):

15 10 13 30

t.."...',
c::

22 47 21 88

~
~

20 51 19 56

18 85 17 96

Henry County High Grade Guano . . . : .. F 56 478 11 .38 1 .65 2 .77 10 1.65 2

19 61 17 96

~
~

c.:l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l907-l908

~
H"'o

H"'o

BY WHOM REGffiTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGffiTERED

.0.....
C) 1-oQ)
.s8s:~:
;:l .....
z~ 'd ~
...~=:::
~...,
.!:(CD
.....~....,, ~

H amp ton Fertilizer u.' ,
Hampton, Ga.-lJont'd ..

Moore's Special

Pride..... .. ..":~ ........

yy

17

--

-----

a..l. Fertilizer Ingredient Fertilizer IngreActuallr Found by Stat. dients Claimed by

s.D z;:l

Chenlist
....:,.

Manufacturers 'd
<:)'-

....to..-,
0

~_..,.~._,

o...l
0 .D

:"="- -~,.o ;;

d
....::J

""'

""t<'>
0
~
ll;

al::-;-<C)

.. .
3
0 ~

-..D.c~
:o::lo:oo :o>lp...C..
<

s::;
Q)
bJ)
z.0.....

..c
.~ "..'
p0...

212~1 11 . 43 1.65 2 .36 lO 1.65 2

:.;.;.

Q)I:<C>

S.:!

0 .... -0

"_""' .a.. = -"<".!>'
;"=;..''.".....

"'c
~~ ...
.~~..toa-, Q)

.;;., Ql

sa ~~ S'd

"e',o..

0.Qol

"" 6

$19 32 $17 ~ 6

t:l:!
~

Simon Pure Cotton Fertilizer ........... F 39 469 11 .40 .95 2.92 10 Hampton Blood and Meal Ammoniated. GX 164 2225 9 .08 1 .65 3 .63 9

.82 3 1.65 3

17 09 15 ( 1 18 58 18 ( 2

~z.....

" Meal Ammoniated Guano .... R
Henry County Standard Guano......... XX
Wilson's Cotton Grower ............... I

39 590 8 .93 15 2118 10 .40 61 276 11.28

1 .65 3 .24 8 1 .65 2.87 8 1.67 2 .77 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

18 15 16 ' 7 ~ 18 96 16 ' 7 9-
19 61 17 f 6

Henderson Arnold Co.'s Champion G uano R 66 1044 10 .20 1.80 3 .15 9 1.65 3

19 61 18 c2

Boyd's Animal Bone Guano . .. ......... F 259 2~44 9 .05 1 .67 3 .34 10 1.65 2

18 39 17 ~ 6

" Acme Soluble. ... ... .. . ... . ... . . F 59 481 11 .35 1 .65 2 .03 10 1. 65 2

19 00 17 6

Pride of Spalding................ . .. . ... F 166 1442 9.68 1 .65 2 .28 8 1.65 2

17 95 16 ~ 7

Hampton Dis. Bone and Potash No. 1. . . F

... ,._

.r- ' .-......

. . " "

" No.4 ... R

.. " "

" No.5 .. . R

40 470 11 .17 ..... 46 5!l4 12 .45 ... 47 103913.98 ......

2 .36 10 5.08 12 t:i 18 13

. .. 2
.. . 4
. ... 4

12 85 1170 15 99 14 80
17 22 15 55

.0...
~

I " "

Wheat .Grower.. . . . .... ... . ... R

H. G.
"

Ac id
,,

P

hos,p,ha

t

e

.. . .

..... . . . . .

. .

F F

91 1048 10.90 .. . .. . 4 .16 10
179 1602 15 .15 ... .. . . ..... 14 57 479 17 .75 ...... . . . . .. 16

Boyd's H. G. Acid Phosphate. .... . .... F 58 480 15 .70

. .... 14

el Hodge Home M i x t u r

"

" "

" yy 14 1286 17 .58 . . .. . . . . . .. 16

Guano Co., Opelika, Ala . Hodge Home Mix t ure No. 3.. .. .. . .. . .. GX 65 1889 10.18 2 .10 2 .26 10

Hays, A. N.,

IAcid and Potash 12-2 ...... . ........... GX 48 1887 12.18 . . . . .

,, Covington, Ga . .......... Newton County Guano.. .. . ........ . . . . WW174 1645 9 .95 1 .75

,,

H. G. Guano .. .. . . .... WW250 1723 10.18 1 .65

ww " Special .. . ..... .. . . . ...

78 1282 10 .40 .95

2 .07 12 3 .10 8 2 91 10 3.60 10

A. N. Hays Fish Scrap High Grade.. . .. . WW262 1944 11 .60 1 .50 2 . 10 10

I . Newton County Acid Phos. and Potash . . WW170 1400 11.10 .. .. . 4 .17 10
!{oschton C. 0 . Mill & Mfg.

Co., Hoschton, Ga. . .. .. Jackson Co. Favorite Cotton Producer .. I 180 1449 8 .78 1 88 2.55 10

Hoschton Pride and Big Indian Cotton

Grower .. .. .. . ... .. . . .. . ............ . . I 192 1456 10 .08 1 .67 2 . 10

Hi~htower M. H. Mercan-

tile Co., Hogansville, Ga. Yellow Jacket Guano . . . . .... . . . . . ...... IX 7 1926 12 .05 2 .82 2 78 10

Harper & Hewell, Dewy

Rose, Ga ......... . .. H. & H.'s H. G. C. S.M. Guano . . . .. . . . . A 15 1309 10 .10 2 .57 4 84 10

Independent Fertilizer Co.

Macon, Ga ........ . . .. . IndependE'nt High Grade ... .. . .... . . . . J 128 1612 10 .93 1 .65 2 16 10

.Tones, The Wm. E . Co., . Waynesboro, Ga ......

Burke County Fertilizer . . . . . . . . .

.... c

35 225 10 10 1 .76 3.26 10

.Jacksonville Oil Mill Co., Jacksonville, Ala .......

.

Extra

H igh

Gr&de

Fertilizer . . . ....

...

..

vv

119

2026

9 .80

1 .67

4 .40

10

Jacksonville High Grade Fertilizer..... . JJ 82 196910.30 1 .65 2.39 10

.... -! .... . ... .... ... . .. . ... .. .. . .. . 1.65 2 ... . 2 1.65 2 1.65 2
.8~ 3 1.65 2 . ... 4 1 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2
1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

14 09 13 30 -13 96 13 10 1

15 91 14 60

14 37 13 10 0

1%1 15 78 14 60 0

::0

20 01 17 96 13 38 13 20

0>......

tJ

19 19 16 47

tr'
'1j

18 82 17 96 :>..:.0.,

16 89 15 61 ~
18 68 17 96 1.z.%..1,

14 25 13 30 0

18 36 17 96

"l
>

18 10 17 96

0 :..:..0..

c 22 66 17 96 ()

c 23 80 17 96 t.."..,

18 78 17 96

::0
J:'l

19 45 17 96

1.6514 1.65 2

19 81 19 56
""" 18 12 17 96 !-" <:71

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-19.08

.
.0...

.

Fertilizer lngredlelltl

Fertilizer lngre-

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAM E OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMI CAL REGISTERED

t)
'"Ill
-.o::Q:>:J'O:..c-.O..
Z'QJ
'"0 -~
~~~

..! ...

.. 0:

c3.;J

::>!

Ill ,Q
za::::
..t>,
3
0...:
0 ,Q
..o..:l:

!ctuallr ound bT State dients Claimed b:r

Chemist

Manufacturera

.", ..,

'0
t) ...

...f_<> ~<.,
_.::.-,
-;..:
~=-
<

""."".'''
~

...

.-cI...Cclc.:lc.-:,~, t<)

c
Ill bl

..c::

3
:"..'

:-::~
<o>l,c.C.:.:

-0
.!;
~

"o'l
c0..

JacksonVille uil Mill Cu..

.....

~

c.>

...
::I
l.,:.
u<11,!:>
._....~
~~-
....!".
s"' .o..
1!1
0 <;>

e
II) II

=->"'= .... :::~

-= ...~.

...c..

f
:::1

<ll ...

oaoEla.'se_i

5

ctd

Jacksonville,Ala.- Oon . . Jacksonvi ll e Potash Acid . ... .. . .. . ... JJ Jelfersonville Fertilizer Co.
l3~ssemer, Ala .. . . , . .. . . Jefferson H. G. Complete Fertilizer .. .. F Jefferson Meal, Acid and Potash Mixture Z

10~ 1979 9 .281 .... 1 5 .15 10 198 160ti 11 .251 1 .421 2_.06 10 89 1497 9 .30 1 88 2 .155 10

. . . . 4 $13 68 $13 3G f::

1 65 2 1.65 2

18 06 17 9(i 18 715 17 9(,

t..l..j,
z

J elferson Beef, Blood and Bone .. .... ... . Z 11 2 1587 11 .55 1 .05 3 .08 10 ' 1.65 4

17 71 19 56 z

Warrior H. G. Comple te Fertilizer . . . . . Z sa 1114 9 .83 1 .84 2 .42 10 1. 65 2

18 89 17 9o f5-

Jefferson E:J:tra l:I. G. Potash .... . . . . .. KK 62 1634 12 .03 . . . . . 4 . 12 ... 4

14 82 14 80

Warrior Bone and Potash . .. . . .... .. . .. . F Jewell, E. H., Gainesville,
Ga.. ..... . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . Jewell's Blood and Bone Compound .... . I

199 1607 11.98 . ' . . . . 1 .63 12 213 1773 9 .40 .95 2 . 9

... . 2 .82 2

12 88 13 20
14 86 14 oe

Jewell' HigQ. Grade Guano . . . . . .... . . . . I 183 1450 9 .65 1 .70 2 .89 10 1.65 2 18 60 17

Jewell's Peach Guano . .. . . ....... . ... . I 185 1451 15 .915 1 .65 6 .29 0

Jones, W. 0. & Co., Elber-

ton, G1.1... . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. Jon~>s Standard Guano .. . . .. . . .... . . . .. A

6 86!) 11.40 1 .37 3 .02 9

Jelks, W. A. & Co,

Hawkinsville. Ga. Peerle1.01 . . . ... . .... . ... ... . . . . .. . . .. .. .. LL lCi 1938 9 .70 1 .60 4.fSg 10

1 .65 i 1. 65 2 1.65 4

18 36 1!s 22 18 76 17 22 19 88 l9 56

Our Triumph ...... ..... ........ ... . .. .. LL 55 1529 9 .80 1 46 4 .07 8.5lJ 1.24 4

18 74 16 88

.Jelk's Special ... ....... . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. LL 57 1531 10 .66 1.20 2 .98 S.50 I .24 2

17 45 15 28

Double Strength .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .... LL 5l) 1530 11 .30 . . . .. . 5 .16 10 Johnson , Brown & Co. ,

5 15 19 14 10

Albany, Ga.. . . .. .. . .. Cantaloupe Formula .... . .. . .... ....... V Kitchens, 'L'. L.,
Mitchell , Ga. . .. . . . . .. . Kitchen's Mixture .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u
Kelly, J. C.,
Mitchell , Ga.. . . ... .. . .. . Kelly's St;~ndard , .... .. . ... . .. . ....... u C. S. M. Mixture . .... . . .. . .... u

70 2070 8 .80 2 .15 5 .45 8
94 1814 9 .98 1 44 2 .58 s
56 989 8 .30 1 .65 3 .46 8 31 ()18 9 .315 1.015 3 .66 9

3 30 () l. 3 l . ti5 2
.82 3

21 73 25 f\4 0

t:1

17 61 14 80 17 815 16 47

0
-:::0
0
>

16 152 14 86 tJ

IGerman Kainit. ... . .. .. . ... . .. . .. .. .' .. . u
Louisville Fertilizer Co.. Nashville, Tenn .. . ... .. . . EAgle H. G. Comp lete Guano. . . . .... . I

95 181 5 . .... . . . . . . . 18 .2 15 . ... . ... 12 189 1453 9 .89 2 .63 8 . 17 10 :t.-tu 3

10 60 9 60

t:1
>"0

22 153 21 8:i

:::0 o-'J

" " Guano.. . . ... . .. . . .. . . .. .. B 11 2 1403 10 .18 1.66 2 .26 10 " Crop Producer. ....... . .... .. .... P 155 2328 11 .315 1. 06 2 .152 10

1.65 2 .S2 3

18 29 17 96 17 14 15 til

~
tz:1
o-'J

Standard Ammoniated Bone .. . 00 26 1636 9 .tso 1 .7ts 2 .22 8 1.65 2

18 14 16 47 0

Blood and Bone.. . . . .. ox 139 2~15 11 .83 1 .8 15 1 .90 8
" Wheat and Corn Grower .. . . .... R 99 1483 11 .915 1 .90 1 .68 10
Ammoniated Potash . .. . ..... . . . z 126 1588 9 .415 2 .56 2 .87 9
" 4 % Potash . ....... .. . . . . . . . ... . JJ 94 1974 10 . . .. . 4 . 10
Lowe , T. J ., Mableton , Ga.!Gray Land. . . . . . ... .. .. . .... . . ... . .. . DX 47 1903 10 18 1 .48 2.82 9

"Xi

1.65 2

20 02 16 47 >

.82 1 1.65 3

20 12 14 01 21 69 18 02

0 :..:.:.0..
c(")

4 13 30 13 30 t"

1.24 2.40 17 91 ).5 98 c8

:::0

Red Land .. . . . . . ... . . . . 0 0

DX 48 1904 10 .88 1 .40 1 .10 10 .50 l. 24 1.20 16 96 16 14 !X1

I Lowry Bros., Dawson, Ga.. Lowry's High Grade Guano. .. . . .. . . . : . 0

31 545 11 156 2 .02 2 .41 10 i.u5 2

20 86 17 !16

Lowry 's Standard Guano... ...... ... ... 0 Lo}Vr~'s 14eaJ al).d ?o~ash Mixture . ..... 0

114 1646 7 .715 2 .07 2 .156 8 115 1384 ~ . ~~ . 8~ ~ . 40 ~

165 2
.8)~ ~

18 31 16 47

~

H~ 31 14 91

~ ~

'"-' Analysis of Commetcla1 Fertlilsen for Seaaon of Jf01-Jf01

......
~

;..., ..- :;-. ~.:~-,-,-~-.:r

~

ft WIIOK llMt!ITEilED AND PLA.CJ: OJ' 8USINESS

NAME 0 11' PBRTILIZB:R OR CHEMICAL RE GISTJ:RED

s
~.. i~~~
s=
:::1 ....
z~
~sa.s:!::.:.-:!.;
::.s..0.-=:"~~'

L"

~

~

. Lowry's Bone and Potash . . ... . ........ 0 44

Lowry's IQ-4 Acid .. . .. .. .. . . . . ........ 0 32

a. laf::!I.U ~

.lle'vtW ul!lratFroaa 'r
Cllem.ld

u

~:!::!}

..z0
I
.0... o...l 2

j~
lloo""i ,! .,
:'.l!i.".].".

~ ""'

.lIIf
~

~

!' C~)

~o<

.-t=.

:.-o-<::s=l..p<o.:,.l.
&l .<:l
<~

....~
Ill' 0
~

=.d
..,
0 ~

:::-
i~
~~
.~_..].~.. "=".:! ..,
1"':o..
aI!

~~
iia
~:1 ..
t&-5
Gl . .
esa'i
o .~
0 &1
6

553 10 .68 ... . 1 .6 5 10 ... . 2 $11 89 '$11 70

546 11 .20 .. ... . 4 . 10 . . . . 4

14 20 13 30

00
cb:::l
E....,

L

. Red Elk High Grad e No. I. ... .... .. . ... DX 68 1906 11.40 2 .21 4 .75 10 :? .47 3

28 84 21 88 .z....

Red Elk High Grade No.2 .. . .. . . . . .. ... DX iO 1908 10 .35 1 6 5 2 .3 7 10 1.6 2

18 52 17 96 ~

Red Elk Standard .. . ... ..... . .... .... .. DX 69 1907 9 .83 1 .4 5 1 .82 8 1.65 2

16 98 16 47 P-

L

, Red Elk H . G. Acid. . .. . .. . . ... .... . DX 79 1910 14 .55 . . . .. . . . . . . 16

. . . . . .. . 18 lS1 14 60

: Clark's Cotton Food . . . . . . . . . .... . .. ... H 69 49() 8 .78 1 .46 3 . 8 1.65 2 17 12 16 47

Sutton's Special Mixture... ... .. . ...... H

2 101 10 .08 1 .lSO 8 .24 8 .50 1.23 3

18 41 16 04

Abbott's Leader .... ..... ....... .... . . .. H
L____ Miller's Pride Guano...... ... . . . . .... . . H
)tone's Cotton Seed Meal Mixture .. . . . H
tl. G. Bone and Potash .... . . ..... . .... H

4 103 10 .10 1 .65 8 .73 8 .50 1.65 3

67 491J 10 .68 1 .87 3 .96 8 .50 206 3

I~ : ~ 1 248 10 .23 1.40 2 .901 9

3

2:1 102 18 .

4 . 15 12

:

19 42 17 64 20 87 19 19 17 91 15 62 1lS 67 14 80
I

Marietta Fertilizer Co.,/ Atla nta, Ga . . . .. . . . . . . .. Lion Tr uck Guano .... . .... . .. . ... ... ... B 63 211 11 .08 3. 62 4 .14 10

Lion Ammoniated Bone ........ . . ...... 00 8 1212 9 .53 2 .82 3 58 10

Lion H. G. Guano ......... . .... . .... .. . B 23 23 11. 56 2 .02 2 .0 5 10
Lion Power Guano . ........... . . . ... .... ww 69 211 2 9 .78 1.66 2 .9 5 10

Lion Favorite Guano. . . . .... . ...... . . ... B 61 210 10. 79 1.80 2 .87 8

Lion Cotton Guano ...... .. .. . .... . ..... S 11 319 9 .98 1 .6 6 2 .40 8

Lion Special Guano . ..... . ..... . . ... . ... B 65 213 10.95 1 . 14 8 .50 10

Lion Economy Guano ... . ....... .. . . . .. . X 54 1097 10 .68 1.02 1 .55 10

Lion Blood & Bone Compound . . ........ ~N 27 2096 9 .

.8 5 2 . .9

Lion Boll Producer .. ... . ............... S 161 2064 10. 58 1 .6 7 5. 23 9

Cooper's High Grade Guano ....... . .... WW135 2116 10 .08 1.90 2 .88 10

Tonawando Guano . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ... . . I

. 33 256 9 84 1 .6 5 3 .45 10

Royal Seal Guano . . .... .. . . . . . .. .. . ..... S . s 316 10 .75 1 .94 2 .27 10

Marietta Guano.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. S 176 2139 9 .7 5 2 . 11 2 .87 8 Solid South Guano .. . ... ....... .. . .... . . A 28 2040 11 . 43 1.65 2.39 8
Planter's Pride Guano ...... . .... . . .. .. . ux 12 1584 8 .90 1 . 65 2 .06 8
Beef, Blood & Bone Compound...... . ... GX 37 2242 9 . 18 1.07 2 .69 9

Marietta Special Guano.. . . . . . . . .. .. ... HX 44 1922 10.60 1.12 8 .06 10

Fish Compound .. ... . ... . . . ...... ..... .. B 98 774 10.95 1.77 2 . 22 10

Cotton Success .. . . .... . . ...... . .. . .. . .. . GX 69 1891 10 .90 2 . 18 2 .25 10

Farmers Special JS'o. l .. . , .. . , . . , . . .. . . 4. l4 1308 11.88 ~.. 7~ ~ . l2 1()

3.301 4 2.47 3 1. 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2
.82 3 .82 1 .82 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1. 65 2 .82 2 .82 3 1.65 2 1.65 2
2.47 3

27 69 1 25 83 23 31 21 88

20 57 "7 96

18 52 17 96

Q
txt

0

19 82 Hi 47 ::0

18 27 16 47

Q......
:>

17 94 15 61 t:j

txt

15 68 14 01

"C
:>

14 18 14 06 :..:.0.,

21 0 5 18 02 19 24 17 96

a:: t.z.x..t,

19 01 17 96 0

19 84 17 96

"71
:>

20 21 16 47 Q

19 8 5 16 47 17 18 16 47

:..:.0...
t(c..").:,

15 66 14 06 c: ::0

17 24 15 61 tr1

19 80 17 96

20 85 1796

~

24 10 21 88

~ ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for S~as6tl of 1907-1908

...
01

I
BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

...
.0.,
()
a...>oQ).
.s:> rn
a~: ::::! ......
zt
't:j .!:!
...c:::
<II'"'
.;(Q)
:;;""'
~

.Q) ~-Feteuratlilliyze~r'oIunngtlrebdyiSentatste

Fertilizer lngre. dients Claimed by

.D

Ch~ mlot

Manufacturers

a

..z::::!
1>-,
.0.,
.."0.a.'.

., .<.:>-"z'
~_<I.I,
-..........;::;-~
:

OS

<II

~

"()
"Q '
.I:
~

't:j

-()-
<I)~(<)

..... .-..C.cc.

~

~~ a:..c

tI:
0...

..rcn !!

cQ .

I>P.,.
<

z

0 il.o

.

-
I

0

...,...:;;
.e.=
.""~..!:"
_..." ""~-;-;<.I.I..
. .!!-::
'~"=Q
=~

()

G~ l.C....

~o

c:os~::

>= .., ."!~"!!',""1Q>~-,

....
Q~ )

Q)

saa't:j
o._

E
0

0!!

<.>

0

b:;j

i\llari etta ~erLlll ze r ,_, u. , Continued . . . . . .... . ... ~arme rs S pe ci ~ l No.2.. . . . . . . . .. . . .... . A

I
70 1301 11.25 1. 54 3.94 LO

~ 1.65 3 $20 03 $18 i6

Farml'rs Special No.3.. . . . ... . .. . ..... . A l<'armers i:'pecial No. 4. .... .. . . .. .. . . . . -~

i 3 !SO) 8 : 25 1 .65 5 .44 i I
71 1302110.53 1.98 2 . 54 10

1..65 6 1.65 2

19 40 18 92 20 04 17 96

t>1
z>-j

Farmers Special No. 5... .. . . . . . . ... ... . A l!l 1311 8 . 30 1.79 3 47 8
Rockdale Special.. .. ..... . .. . . ..... ... .. ww ::!3 12li8 9 .40 1.02 3 . 18 8 Langford's Special ... . ... . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . ww 21 1267 11.58 1.74 4 .32 10

1.65 2 .82 il
1.65 4

18 39 16 47 ~
16 06 14 11 ~
21 34 19 56

Lion 13-4... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .... NN 129 201{; 14 . 28 .... 4 22 13

ex Lion Crop l'ro)lucer . . . ... . . ... .... . . . . .

3~ 2302 12 . 15 .... . 3.65 10

Lion Potash Mixtu re.. .... . .. . . . . . . . . .. B 99 775 12 .28 . .. .. 2.55 12

...' 4
.... 4
.... 2

16 68 15 55 14 63 13 30 13 85 13 20

Lion Potash Compound.. .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . 8

12 787 9 . 53 . . .. . . 4 .83 8 . . .. 4

13 60 11 ~0

Marietta Potash Special ..... ... . . ... .. . WW286 2lli2 11 . 78 . . . .. . 4.14 10 . . . . 4

14 74 13 3(

Lion H. G. Acid Phosphate .. . .. . . . .. .. .. S 52 1051 16 . . . . - . . . . . . 16 . .. .

14 60 14 60

Lion H. G. Dissolved Bone ...... ... . . . . B 24 24 US.83 . .... . . 14 .... 1 ... 14 47 13 10

......I 15411809 /Marietta XXXX Acid Phosphate. ... . .. R

17 .61l . .. ..

16

Marietta H . G. Acid Phosphate... . . . .... JJ 2:! 152 1 16.03 . .. . . . . . . . . . 14

. . I. . 16 88\ 14 60
. . . . . . . . 14 62 13 LO

s Ge rman Kainit.. . . . . ... .. ... . .... .... . ..

51 1050 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 .38 . . . . . . . .. . 12

990 9 60

Montezuma Mf'g. Co., Mon t.ezuma , Ga . . . . . . . . Felton 's Favorite. . ... .. .. . . . . .........

y

17 378 12 28 1 .46 2 15 10 1.65 2

19 07 17 96 C".l
(71

Middle G~>orgia Fe r tilizer Peru Special .. . . . .... .. .. . . . . ... . .. ... .. LL 33 2093 11 . 1 .43 8 .84 9

Co., Dublin, Ga. . . . .. . . . Mississip pi Sawyer .. . .. . . ... . . ..... . ..

D

34 4:!5 11 .98 1.29 3 .65 10

1.65 3 1. 65 2

19 35 18 02 19 40 17 96

-0
::>::l
C".l ;:>

Oconee Gem ..... . . . . . . ...... . . . ~ . . .... D 31 432 10 . 1.37 2 .74 8 1.65 2

17 49 16 47 l::j

Duke's Mixture . .. .. . . . .... . .. . ..... .. . LL Kel lam'!! Pride . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . 0 Double Acid and Po tash.. ... . . .. .. . .. LL

:35 11 81 10 .05 .82 3 .82 8 33 434 8 .99 1.51 3 .42 8 34 209~ 10 .43 .. . . . . 3 .60 10

.82 3 1.65 2
4

16 29 14 lL

til "0

;:>

17 80 16 47 '

::>::l ~

13 .80 13 30 ~

German Kainit . . . .. .... . ...... . .... . . . LL ;)6 11 82 . . ... .. ..... . 13 32 ..... . . . . . 12

z(71
10.65 960

Mu tual Fertilizer Co.,

~

Savannah , Ga.. .... . .!Mutual Truck Grower. ...... . .. . .. . ... . BB 23 704 7 73 3 .66 8 .96 6 4 .12 6

29 .45 27 55 0

Special Compound.. . . . . . . . . ....... . . .. yy 34 1595 9 33 3 .20 5 31 10 3 30 4

25 99 25 86 l:t1

Mutual's Fidelity Special. . .. . . ....... H
B. & S. Special Sea Island Cotton Fertz . w c Long Cotton GroV~>er.................

145 lSi; 11 .68 1 .65 4 .29 10 23 364 9 .68 1 .74 3 .26 9 47 236 9 . 23 1.74 3 . 21 9

1.65 4 1.65 3 1.65 3

21 03 19 56 19 07 18 02 18 69 18 02

-;:>
C".l
::>::l
c(")
t"

r H. P. & B.'s C.otton Hustler . . .. . .... . . C
Cha's El lis' Cumberland Fertilizer . . .. C Suw'"n" Ammoniated Bm" Guano .. Ellis' Sol uble Pacific .... ... .. .. .. . ..... C H. P. & B.'s Superphosphate . .. .. . . ... C

7 . 48 11 63 1 .75 2 .59 10
54 241 8 95 171 2 .30 8
22 3811 7 .47 1.6712.69 8
55 2421 9 . 1 .77 2 .26 8 18 59 8 55 1 .65 2 .29 8

1.65 2 1.65 2
I'" 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

20 04 17 !16 17 64 16 47 16 69 16 !7
I17 87 16 47 17 11 16 47

c~::
::>::l
~
~
Qt

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

BY WHOM REGffiTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTJ::RED

.
.0..., .. Q<>)
<Lc..
.aD.r.=n
z:l ..,.
--"d -~
;~

~utual Fertilizer Co.,

-'""'-"'!1.
... t=.. Oil

Savannah, Ga.-Cont'd . . Mutual's C. S. M. Mixture ... .. . . .... : .. cc 49

..

~e rtlllzer ln!l'redlents I Fertilizer lngre.

Q) Actually mn HI hy State dients Claimed by

a.D

Cltcwl.t

ManufactlU'ers

::I ~
.I.>. , .0..,
0"...'.
.D Oil '

.. -. ..... .,
o-,
c.:._E.
.!~ .:>-
"' .,:.;::.::."8c-
- - - --

g
0
~
--

-

.,
c0 . --

-

"d
~~<~> <<-> -...Dc:~:
~,
:.;.::..:co::
>p..
-< -

:I Q) bO
0....
~
--

..c::
tn c;!
c
:l.;

2089 8 .26 1 66 2 .30 8 1.65 2

Two States Standard . . . ... . ....... . ... . c 14 55 8 .73 1.46 2 .45 8 1.65 2

Mortgage Lifter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... y 21 380 10 . 1.68 2 .27 10 1.65 2

H. P. & B.'s Ammoniated Dis. Bone. .... C 181 826 9 .25 1 .57 1 .44 9
Ellis' Productive Bone Superphosphate. c 177 824 10 .50 1 .66 1 .59 9

Ul5 1 1.65 1

Mutual F. Co.'s Blood and Bone. . ..... C 84 395 9.72 2 . 1.92 9 1.65 1

Ellis' Harvest Fertilizer.. . .. . . . . .. . . ... BB 93 1705 9 .

.91 1 .86 10

.82 1

M. F. Co.'s 1044.. .... . ...... .. ......... F 22 457 11.10 2 .68 6 .10 10 3.30 4

"

813.. ....... .. .. . ....... .. D 52 840 9 .43 1 . 3 .39 8

.82 3

II

1012.. . .. . . . .. ....... . ...... zz 23 1037 10.26 .92 2 .80 10

.82 2

"

844.. .. . ... .. . .. .. ... .. ...... 0 179 825 9.10 2 .97 4 . 8 3 30 4

.. Flannery's Standard ...... . ........ .. ... EE 9 729 8 .96 1.74 2 .35 8 Staple Upland Cqt. Grower. C 247 1410 10. 1.76 2 .17 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

...........
"'IIII;..
...."-='" ~~ "....

<'>
~..:

..~::::-:::~

.. >C.li.Os
~~

-~I>,
~~

.Q.~.,)

.z:~
t:;

Q)
>:"d
-Q)

~~ 9

1;

6~

'-'

0

$16 92 $16 47 16 64 16 47 18 29 17 96 16 64 16 42 18 .04 16 42 19 02 16 42 14 28 14 01 24 80 25 83 16 .18 14 11 16 .01 14 81 23 90 24 34 17 80 16 47

18 48 17 96

.,......
01
t:d
s ?
.z.....
~ p.

Fancy Sea Island " Grower. C
Potash Compound . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w

8R 394 9 .18 1 .79 2 .481 9 20 363 8 . 13 ... . . 4 .35 8

1.65\ :

18 22 18 0:! 12 17 11 80

... I Soluble Potash Mixture .. . . . . . . .. ..... C 11 52 10 .98 .. .... 4.32 10

4

14 28 13 30

Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ... . . C 185 827 13.20 . .... . . .. 12 . . . . . . . . 12 50 1160 G')

"

" ....... . ... . . . . .... ..... EE 39 1136 13 .28 . . . . . . . .... . 13

. .. . ... 12 56 12 35

1%1 0

" "

" "

........... ..... c 53 240 14 .68 .. .. . . . . . . 14
. . . . .. . . . .. . ... . .... .. .. BB 100 1711 17 .68 . . . . .. ..... 16

. .. 13 .63 13 10
. . . . . . . ).6 78 14 60

:;z::l
>.G...'.).

c Muriate of Potash... . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .....
Nitrate of Soda . .. . .. ... . ... .. . . . ...... EE
c !German Kainit.. ... .... .... . . .... .. .. . .
Mandeville Mills, Carroll-

:-11~ ~0 133 811
96 1149 : ::

61 .32 . . . . .. . . .. 48

..

14 .75

13 54 ...... ... 12 .40 . . . .. . . . . 12

tj

41 06 38 40 1%1

67 76 56 05 >'"0

:;z::l

9 .92 960

~
~

z ton, Ga....... ... . ..... . Farm Bell High G rade .. .. . . . . . .... . ...

34 684 10.98 1 . 74 3 . 10 1.65 2

z 19 84 17 96 1%1

F arm Bell Special ..... ... ..... ...... z 35 685 10.26 2 .62 3 .20 10 :!.50 3 22 79 21 99 ~

Riverside Special. . .. ... ............... . . Z 38 686 9 . 18 2.15 4 .46 8 2 4

21 21 19 40 0...,

Georgia Test High Grade. .............. Z
Legal Tender High Grade. . . . .. . . ...... GX Legal Tender Standard . .... ............ ]!'
II Improved High Grade . ...... . .. ... .. . F
z III Fresh Land High Grade.. . . . . ..... z IIII Ideal Upland High Grade ...... ... .

12 675 11.13 1.52 2 . 28 10 11 1688 11.10 1 . 72 3 . 14 10 a2 464 11 . 62 1 .66 2.62 8 16 455 10.78 1.76 2 . 71 9 21 677 11 . 80 1 . 96 3 .80 11 28 681 10 .96 2 . 17 2 .92 10

1.65 2

> 18 63 17 96 G')

1.65 2

19 96 17 96 .:.;z..:.:.l

1.65 2

19 52 16 47

c()
t"

c 1.65 2.50 19 49 17 62 ~

1.65 2.50 21 93 19 12

:;z::l
ttl

2 2.50 21 38 19 70

z Free State Old Land Special. .. . .. .. ....
Delta H. G. Wheat Formula .... ... .... . Z

I 17 676,10.68 2.47,4 .08 10 ,2.50 3
41 68912.96 1.81 4. 12 1. 65 4

23 17 21 99 22 38 21 06

1en-'

c:,..,

,...

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l907-l908

Qt

-

BY WII0~1 RE:GISTERED AI'D PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

M

.. .

. . - ~ Anti-Rust Special . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .

...0.,

t)

.. Q)

Q)Q,

..:::>rn

ac

zOH..



C1)

--"d>il
;3

..!( ..
=~
~

z 32

..

F'ertntze r lna:re~IPnh

Fertilizer Ingre-

a;
..:::>

Actually ounli by State Chrmlst

dients Claimed by Manufacturers

....z0
....
.0
"0 '
..:::>
.."..:':

"'.;..,
f.-:.3..
:;~
..-:.:..!=.:..

.!""";'
~

'0

t) -

....
.":'

(1)1 -:;<1t1)
-..c::
..CQ,
:o-:::low
<II..C::

..Qc)
t>l
.0.,

...."c.,:,':

:":.. ~Po. z p0..

683 8 .48 1 .92 8 . 24 8 1.65 8

.I

...j.....
..C......>!...: _.~.oo......,..

C)
>-.-G=~~:=I':"S..".:l'.:'. f..
f..c Q) .:.:,l

...."t: SSQ-o)

s
0

oo:S3

<;;>

0

$22 84 $21 27

~
to
?

t"'

Ron a nza Blood Blend . . . . . . ....... ..... ~, 205 !608 10 .03 2 .79 3 .02 10
IMandeville 12-3-5...... .. .... .. ....... . . Z 39 68i 12.60 2 .99 4 .159 12

2. 50 3 2.50 5

23 13 21 99

tTl
~

z H
27 08 25 10

Mandeville 12-4-4 .. . . . ..... . .... . ...... . Z
Mandevi ll e 9-3-3. ......... . ..... . ..... . z

40 6RH 12 .40 3 .10 5 .30 12 31 682 9.05 2 .78 3 .74 9

3.30 4 2.50 3

27 92 27 34

z
9

22 98 21 24 ~

Mandeville 13--l Acid ... . .. . .. . . . .. . .... GX 28 1!184 12 .10 . .... 4 .43 13 . . . . 4

15 21 15 55

Mandeville 10-4 Acid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... F 76 879 11 .58 . . . . .. 4 . 10 . .. . 4

14 48 13 30

Mandeville 12-2 Acid ... . . .. ..... ... . . .. F Mandeville 1f:l Acid . . . ... . .... . ....... . . . F

109 885 12 .68 2 .42 12 63 876 17 . 25 . . . . .. . . . . . 16

.. . . 2 '14 04 13 20 . . . . ... U5 58 14 60

Mandevi.ll e 1-1 Acid .. ... ... ... ... . . . .... F 71 R78 14 .90 .. . ... . . . . .. 14 . . . . ... . 13 77 13 10

M

. Acme High Grade . . . ....... .. . . . . ... . .. NN 3~ 1205 10 .88 1.70 2 .51 10 1.65 2

19 22 17 96

P lante r's High Grade . . ... . . . . . . .. ..... NN 37 1204 10 .88 1.66 2.61 10 1.65 2

19 14 17 96

Walton High Grade .. .... . .. .. ......... NN 36 1203 10 .80 1.65, 2.66 10 1.65 2

19 09 17 96

Cotton Producer Guano.. ... . . ....... . .. NN Momoe Standard .. . ... . . ...... ... . . . .. NN Monroe Dissolved Bone and Potash .... NN

40 1207 1.801 2 .. . 8 41 12081 8 .80 1 .72 2 .98 8 39 1206 12.25 . . .... 3 .55 13

:I ~:~1.65 2

18 88 16 47 18 11 16 47 14 62 15 55

Middle Ge01ta F e r t'z Co.,,

Montice llo Man sfield, Ga Jasper High Grad e. .. ... . . .. . ..... .. .. . WW 73 1 ~78 11 . 80 1 .65 3.26 10 1.65 2

21 82 17 91) 0

Deep Rock. . : . . . ... ... . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ww 75 1280 10 .45 2 .01 3 .56 !J 1.65 3

tr1
20 90 18 02 0

~

Farme rs Cotton Grower . .. .. . .. . ..... . . FX 25 1879 10 . 20 1 .88 2 .64 8 1.65 2

19 4i 16 47 Q......

Alien's Gray Land Mixture .. . . ... .... .. FX '/.7 1880 9 .68 3 . 20 5 .29 9 2.47 4

26 25 21 93 >

ww Moonlight Standard .... ... .. .. .. .. . ....

j(:i 1281 9.08 2 .08 2 .88 I' 1.65 2

tl 19 88 16 47 tr1

Blood and Tankage Mixture . . ... . ..... . FX 2\) 1881 11 .08 2 . 10 2 .94 10 1. 65 2

.",' 21 24 17 96

>
~

Mansfield Blood and Meal Formula. .. . . WW H Ll!79 12 .48 1 .82 2 .48 10 1.65 2

20 85 1i 96 ~

M. & M. Potash Acid . . . . . . . . .. . .... . ... FX HO 2294 10 .35 Madison Fer tiliz!'r Co.,

4 .90 10 ... . 4

.,z 14 28 13 30 tr1

Madison, Ga . . . . .. . .!special Cotton Guano.. . . .. .. . . . . . .... . . X Prid e of Morgan ... . . .. . ... . .. .... . . .. .. X

32 666 9 .58 1 .88 3 . 9 57 1630 9 .55 2 .33 2 .36 10

l.65 3 1.65 2

19 28 18 02 0
20 49 l i 96 "'j

Nagrom Guano . . .... . . . . .. . ... , .... . . X
;\IG~e: .A: ~Y. _& ~o.,. ~lh : ny~ ~Eclipse Guano ...... . . . . ... .. . . ...... . BB
li'armers Choice. . . . . .. ........ . . ... . . . . BB Superior Cotton Guano.. .. . .. .... . . . . ... BB Acid Phosphate High G rade ..... .. .. . .. BB

b6 1629 8 . 18 2 . 11 2 . 19 8
103 1713 9 .88 1 .88 8 .42 8 55 1023 8.08 1 .90 4 . 59 8 56 1024 9 .60 1 .70 4 . 59 9 113 218i:J 12 .38 . . . . .. . . . .. 14

l.65 2

18 49 16 47

>
Q

1.65 2 1.65 3

17 75 16 47 19 56 17 27

cn.~...:..
t"

1. 65 3.50 19 98 18 42 c>-:i

.... ...

11 88 13 10

~
~

IGerman Kainit ... . . . . .... .... ... ... . .. . BB
:\lacon Ft>rti1izer Works, Macon , Ga . ..... . . . . .. . Grand Duke Guano ... ... . .. ... . .. . .. . . . (tQ
Old Tyme Guano . ...... . ..... . . . . .. . .. . F

50 101 8 . . . . . . . .. . .. 14 .06 . .... . .... 12 ()f> 1856 8 . 231 3 .45 5 . 77 s 3.30 4
132 2275 11 .30 1 .48 3 .40 9 ' I. 65 3

11 24 960

26 49 24 84 ....

19 41 18 02

Cll Cll

Aoalyas of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

~
01

~

BY W1IOII DGJSTERED AND PL4CB OJ' BUSINESS

MA.ME OF FERTILIZER OB CHEMICAL R EGISTERED

....
0
"t")'
... IV
ll~
s ~:: :::l i-1
z~
.."C.~
.: :;:::;
o! ""'
..!(Q)
::~g""

Macon F er tilizer Works, Macon , Ga.-Con t in ued. Governor Guan o . . .... . .. .. .... .'........ J 19

....
0)

)'ertillzcr Ingredients Actually Found by State

a_;:,

Uh e nList

Fertilizer Ingre: dients Claimed by
Manufacturers

::l

~
...0~ .,,.
....
0 ..0
.."...'

.....:-==~=.;-,.-_.~.,.
:--=:.
-<

"C
<) ' -

..c..:,
~ = i!:

...
=E=-

:o#-aa; ~- t:)
o! rn
:;:; o
o!..C::
~ il<

1::
0)
b.O 0
z ~

..c::
0""''
il<

---- -

148 18 .88 2.07 2 . 42 10 1.65 ~

!::

't)

;;

ov ..:

.......S.. !.l,
-< ...

::l- ::l
>o.!.;>-::

"" '"'== cc~
-_;"..",

.~~..... .~~ 0

.~...
.::,l

0)

~~
~a; =~
"=<,;>

;:: -c::l
s s- Q)
0. -
0_:! 0

$ 22 80

cf:lj
}::

Big Chief Guano . .... . . : . . .. . ...... . . . .. QQ 57 1855 9 . 715 1.815 2 . 10 8 1.65 2

18 62

tt1
~

Blue Ribbon Guano .... .. ... . . . .... . . .. QQ 16 1230 10 . 10 1.86 2 .79 s 1. 6n 2

19 46

z1-1

Mistletoe Guano .... . ... . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . yy 28 1593 10.03 1 .615 3 .60 8 1. 65 4

19 27

~

Bragg Acid P hosphate . . . . .... . ....... . QQ 66 2299 10 .815 .... . 4.48 10

. .. 4

13 94

~

J.&R.16%............ . .. ...... .. .... J

18 147 16 . . . . ... . . . .. lti . . . .. 14 60

J. & R. 14% . .. .... . ... .. . ... . . . . . .. .. . QQ 20 1232 16 .0 15 . ..... . . . . . . 14 . . . . ... 14 68

Pure German Kainit . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .... J

20 149 . . . . .. .. . ... 13.33 . . . .. . . . . 12

10 66

Muriate of Potash . . . ....... . . . . ... . . . .. J

21 150 .. . . .. . ..... 153 . 12 . . ... . . . . . 48

42 49

0

Ma theson, J. D. & l:lons .,

Hartwell, Ga . . . . .. . .... C. E . M.. .......... . . .. .... ............. p 65 965 10 . 1 .73 2.70 8 1. 65 2

18 88

7

McDon ald & Weaver,

CP.-t~pert, qa., .. . , , . . . . . McDon ald ~ W eavers Acid a nd Meal. .. 0

22 193 10 .09 1 .615 2 .89 10

1.65 2

18 84

6

H

" "

" . .. 0 2L 192 8 .78 1 . ~ 2 .64 8 1.65 2

18 151

7

"

" Bone and Potash. v

"

"

"

" v

"

" "

" 0

.

Kainit . ..... ...... . . ............ ........ v

zz McRae Oil & Fertilizer Co., McRae, Ga . . .. . . ... .. .. 1Parkers Pride. ...... .., . .... , ..... .... . ..

zz Telfair Tip Top. . .. ............ :. ....

I McClure & Payne, Duluth, Ga... . .. ......

.

.

McClure's

H.

G.

Special.

.

.

..

..

...

..

.....

TT

Payne's Cotton King .. .. ...... ... .. ... TT

Cotton Belt Special .......... .. ....... TT
s McDuffie Oil & Fe rtilizer~
Co., Thomson, Ga .. . .. . McDuffie's H igh Grade Guano . ....... .

Standard Guano.. . . . . . . . ... S

88 1084 7 .7f5 . . . . . 4.8A 8 118 1481-1 9 .93 . .. . . . 2 .51 10 76 960 10 . . . . . .. 4 . 10
125 1490 . . . . .. ... . .. 18 .91 . . . .

20 1290 9 . 7t5 1 .6ti 8 . 9 19 103,1 9 .63 1. 7ti 2.20 9

21 1248 12 .2f5 1 .90 2 .80 10

19 1247 9 .t56 1 .80 8 .41 9

22 1249 11 .28 1 .01 8

10

115 1488 12.08 1 .48 2 .f54 10 34 596 8 .t5t5 2 . 14 2 83 8

.. .. 4 .... 2 .... 4
.... 12
1 65 3 1.65 3
1.65 2 1 65 3
.82 3
1.65 2 1.65 2

12 81 n so

12 04 11 70

13 80 13 30

" 10 12 960 1'>1 18 tiS 18 02 0

::0

"> 18 28 18 02 ......

20 84 17 96 tj

19 33 18 02 17 29 15 61

1'>1
>'"d
::0

s::'"11
19 81 17 96

19 40 16 47 1.z.'>.1,

"

" Acid Phos. & Potash S

McNair- Young Co.,

IGerman Kainit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S

Wrens, Ga .......... .. . . Cotton and Corn Special. .... . ......... H

Boll Maker ........ ... ...... .... . ... .. . H

Neely, R. C. Co.,

IRabbit Foot . ....... . ....... ... ........ H

Waynesboro, Ga ...... . . Neely's Blood and Bone. ...... .. ... ... . H

Burke County Fertilizer....... . H

185 2186 9 10 . . . . . . 4 .29 8

... 4

172 1933 .. . . . . . . . . .. 13 .74 . ... . . . .. . 12

99 898 8.90 1 .67 2 .96 8 1.6f> 2

65 492 10 .7ti 1 . 6 f5 3.90 9 100 899 9 .08 1 . 01 3 .41 8

1.65 3 .82 3

7 105 10 .78 1 .98 2 .34 10 -48 486 10 . 27 2 .01 2 .71 10

2. 3 1.65 2

12 8f5 1180 0

10 99 960 1%1

>

" 17 97 16 47 :..:.0...

20 05 .18 02

()
c:::

1f5 96 14 11 20 07 20 10

t"'
c>:-:3:
::0

20 09 17 96 pl

" Acid and Potash . . ... ........ ... H

Napier, E . Trix,

I " Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . .. H

Macon, Ga ....... .. . . ... Samson Guano. ... . . ... . . ... . ... ........ QQ

8 106 11 .40 103 901 17 .60 19 1231 10.15

4 .45 10 .... ..... 16 1 .6f51 2 .62 8

... 4 14 71 13 30

... . . . . . 1f5 80 14 60 ......

1.65 2

18 57 16 47

01
~

An.:llysis of Commercial Fertilizer's for Season of 1907-1908

. ..... Ol

,_
c

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BU~ iN J~SS

N tU " E OF FER TILIZER OR CHE~;JCAL REGISTEfiED

"= '- 0.:.
..Q=. '/}
=.z= .~,.
..-o .::: ~; ~
_,. 1. :'-'l::Z.
::::3

Nashville Guano C0., Nashvi!J'e. Tenn .. . . . . . . -~ Dixie Corn an d Cotton Grower . .. . ... .. T 63

,_

Fe rtilizer ln g..-ed l~nto

Fertilizer Ingre-

i' Artually <nnd hy State dients Claimed by

fh ml t

Manufacturers

1-----:---

.;.,..~.:.....,
"
~
~

.."..,.'
~ _

-....,.,...

......-;i:
--:::0 .=

.",,c.
,::
z

"0

;Q:::'C...:):

...

.-CC..lcicO:,
CIS v.

:.3 :;:o ~t: ..:

c::;

Q)
0b...ll
z

..c:
0""''
ll..

.=...
.B.!!i
~'" :.,
.s:.-~_::
-h
~s
Sg,.
~-
<;,;>

_....Q'
G)<(

..:::
>cd

0c~::

-~~S;
~.;c.. o....

s se-o Cl)

..,

o ._

0!!
0

278\11 . 35 1 1.7151 2 . 44 R

1 . 6 ~1 ~

$

19

1 71 $16

47

00
ctxi
t"'

National Fer tilizer Co., Nashville, 'l'enn .. .. . ..... Cotton Growe r .. ... . .. . . : . . . . . . . . . .

DX 124 2211 10 88 1 .65 3 77 10

1.65 2

t"'
20 04, 17 V6 ~

Old Hickory Guano .. ... ....-.. .. . . .. .. . I 6:! 2i7 9 .6 3 1 .77 1 .158 8 I .65 2

z 17 801 16 47

~

Extra Special Cotton Grower .. . .... .. , Z 4-2 2215 10 .43 2 .73 3 .48 10 2 .47 3

28 153: 21 8R

z
~

AcidPhosphateandPotash . .. . .. . .. . .. P 42 572 8 .83 . ... . 1 .3610

2 I

lp Anti-Trust Acid Phosphate and Po tash .IDD
Muriate of Potash. ....... . . .. .. ..

North Geor~ia Fertilizer



Co., Rome,Ga. .. . .. . . . . . !Jamison's Extra High Grade . . ... . . . .. .. DD

124- l 18341 8 .90, . . ... 3 .741 10 15til l!l31, .. .. . , ... 151.76 . .. .. .
56 151110 . 03 2 .150 3 . 10

- .. . 4 50
'2 .48 3

10 80 11 70 -1>9'
12 261113 3! 41 40 40 00
22 02121 92

North Georgia Pride ... . . . . . . . . .. . ..... , DD ii5 208410 . 1 .48 2 .88 10 1.65 2

17 83 17 96

North Georgia Special. . . .. ........ . . . Z 4H 1108 8 .60 1 .36 2 .87 8

IDD Oostanaula H. G. Blood and Bone .. . .. .

3fl, 1505, 9 . 43, 1 . 715, 2 .801 10

I .6ii 2 l. li5 2

16 150 16 4 18 156 17 96

Salmon's Cotton and Corn Grower ... . .. DD 181 2006 9 . 1 .02 2 .80 8 1.65 2

115 06 16 '17

Salm on's Special Melon & Potato Growe r iDD 183 20\)i!l 9 . 2 3 1 .2 2 1 4 . 8~ 8 1 1.65 5 Salmon's High Grade ... . ... ... .. .. . .. . . DD 18t 2007 9. 9 0 1 .44 2 . 68 10 1.65 2

18 03 18 87 1 7 63 17 \16

North Georgia Acid and Potash . .... . . . DD 16() tOO~ 9 .6 5 . . . .. 4 . 28 8 .. . 4

13 2 5 11 80

North Georgia Acid and Potash . . .... .. . Z

Nor th Georgi a Acid and Pot ash . . . .".... z

North Georgia Acid Phosphate . . ....... DD

Salmon's 14% Acid . . . . . . ... ... . . .... . . DD

NamvainsgsatonG, uNanoC~.C.o.

., ..

Wil-
. ....

~

Navassa

Wheat

and

Grain

Grower . . . . ..

fi

Navassa Cotton Fertilizer. . . . . .. ... . . .. u

10;) tOi S 9 .0 7 . . .

4 .~ 0 10

48 1107 10 . 9 5

3 . 31 1::!

37 150() 12 . 75 . . . . . . . . ... 14

l t'~ 200[) 11 . 2 0 . . . . . . . . .. 14

ti2 490 8 . 6 2 1 . 4 . 27 8 1!! 3-tu 8 . 6 3 1 . 5 4 2 .01 8

.. . 4 . .. . 4 . ... ...
. 8:! -l 1. 65 2

13 00 13 30 m0

13 41 14 80 0

;::;:;

12 16 l::l 10 0.;.;.;.....

11 00 13 10

16 27 14 91 16 ~3 16 47

mt::) ">0
~

Navassa Clarendon Goano ........ .. .. p 48 577 8 . 49 2.62 2.82 8

Navassa Osceola Guano .... . . . ..... . . HX JO 1916 9.80 1 . 20 2 .

9

:U7 3 1.65 1

>-3

21 16 20 38 16 11 16 42

mz~

Navassa H . G. Fertilizer ........ . .... .. . I Navassa Soluble G uano ... . ... . ........ L

;',] 129 9 .6 5 1.76 2 . 39 10 107 1780 10 . 4 5 1 .80 3 . ~4 10

1.65 2 1. 65 4

>-3 18 4 2 1i !)6
0 20 10 19 116 '"=1

Navassa Potash Acid .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . u 20 34:! 8 . 2 5 . ... . . 4 .

8

0

4

;... 11 98 ll so 0

Neisler & Newsome,

Navassa Special Potash Acid. .. . . . . . . . . L
Navassa Acid Phospha te . .-.. . .. . .. .. . .. . u
INavassa Unadulterated Kaini t. . .. .. . .. . u

lOll 17 ~ 1 9 .80 . .... . 4 . 86 10
17 339 16 . . . . . .. . .... 16
19 341 ... . .. . . . . . 12 . 28 . .. .. .

.... 4 .. .
. . . . 12

13 68 13 :30 14 60 1-l 60
9 82 960

;>;)
c()
r.....,
c
~

Rey n old s, Ga .. . . ..... . .. N. & N.'s High Gra de Ammonia ted .. . . . FF 93 1844 8 .05 1 .68 4 .06 8 1. 65 4

18 2~ 18 07 f1

" " " " " "

.. al 11 . 2ol 1 . 6~ " No. 824 FF 126 ::!248 7 .8 4 2 .88 3 .78 8

Guano. FF

740

2 .4711o

1. 65 4 1 , 6512

22 4 4 1 18 07
19 2 4] 17 9ti
0'""1'
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l907-l908

......
Cl)

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGlSTERED

Neisler & Newsome, Rey-

..0...,.
C}
.. a:>
~~
a~: :::l ....
z~
"C;l.~ ~=::~-
.,._.:,a'":>'
,~ ~

.... f'ertlllzer lngr~oli e nts

Fertilizer Ing re-

a:>
~ s

Aetuallf ound ~y !iltate Chemist

dients Claimed by Manufac turers

z:::l
""....
.0.,
=...
0 ..0
..."..':

...f_."" '"~..~ .,-'.
..=:=..c-

..".,,
!"z
~

'"0
C}'-

o., t-'-<C}

...:
.."..'

.-C..c:::::.,
c".::' "o'
..C::

g0 .

<P.

I:

a:> bl

..c::

= ..0...,.

"'
0

- ~ P.

....

I
C}
a:> OS

....~ .;
<!(
;~ _=;-.=<,...
.::.,
.""~
1"1':o..
.E

-:::::>:">"

>= =~::

.....
-;~

....

'8 ...., f

asts."C.o;l E
o._

Oo:!

"" 5

nolds, Ga.-Continued... Neisler's No Fill er FormulaS. G. Guano FF 125 2277 10 .93 1' .73 2.31 8 1.65 2 $ 19 20 $16

1:1:1
~

N. & N.'s H . G. Acid and Potash . ...... FF 128 2195 9 .50 . . . . .. 4.86 10

"

" " Phosphate .... . ... FF 5 742 16.50 . .. .. . . . .. 16

... . 4 13 60 13 .. . . . .. . 14 97 14

~.z...

German Kainit . ... ... . ..... .. . . . .. . . .. FF 6 1512 .. . .. . ... . .. 12.76 .... .. .. . 12

10 20 9 .

z

Old Dominion Guano Co.,

?

Atlanta, Ga...~ . . . . ... . . Maddox 's Double Extra H . G. Guano ... XX 27 2252 11.08 3.09 4.02 10 3.30 4 25 86 25

~

Peel's H. G. Guano . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . ww 25 1269 11.03 2.47 3 .70 10 2.47 3 23 21 21

K irk 's H. G. Fish Guano . . . .......... .. . WW189 1673 10.88 1.70 2.03 10 1.65 2 18 84 17 6

Stafford's H. G. " ...... . . . . ... .. . F 24 458 11.68 1.92 2 .37 10 1.65 2 20 50 17 6

S. P . Thompson's H. G. Guano.. .. ... ... B 40 806 10.55 1 .42 2 . 25 10 1.65 2 17 70 17 6

Old Dominion H. G. Guano . .. . . . . ... .. I H 123 10 .87 1 .60 2 .60 10 1.65 2 18 91 17 6

Uncle Remus' H . G. Guano . . . .. .. .. . .. . I 23 130 10.97 1 .87 2.86 10 1.65 2 20 20 17 96

Old Dominion Guano... .. . . . . .. . . . .'. . .. B I
So. Amt'd Dissolved Bone Guano.. . ..... I

76 770 8.10 2.00 2 .89 8
24 131 11.87 1. 715 8.156 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

18 18 16 80 19 16. 7

.........

t>oten t Pacific G ua no . ... . .. .. . . ........ GX 124 2032 8 . 70 2. 02 2. 72 8
/Farm er 's Special . .... . .. . ... .. . ... . .. . . vv 6 2107 11 . 10 .94 3 . 53 10

O..Q.

Blood and Bone . . . . . . . .......... . .... B 78 771 10 .83 1.22 1 . 38 10

lind ian Brand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . .. . GX 167 2227 8.48 2 . 56 2 . 32 8

C. F. Sasser's Choice......... . ... .. .... . GX 166 ~226 11 .08 1 .80 2.49 10

W. A. Howe& Co.'s Cotton Grower. ... . A 34 131i) 9 . 45 1.87 2 . 04 8

Old Dominion Dis. Bone and P otash No. 1 R 54 1043 12 .80 .. . . 1 .46 10

"

"

" " " " No.2 R 57 1042 8 .08 . . . . . . 4 .60 8

," ,
"
" "

"
I;
," ,
" " "

" "
",,
",,

"
,,
,,
," ,

."
,, ,,
"

" No.3 R 53 1040 12 60

2 .30 12

" No 4 F 90 88 1 10 .20 .. . . . 4 .40 10

" No.5 WW191 1867 14 .05

2 . 18 13

" No . 6 JJ 74 2090 12 .05 . . . 4 72 1:!

" No. 7 GX 15f 2307 13 .23 .... . 3 .84 13

,,

" No.1 ...... . .. . B
" No 3. ..... . . . . . B

45 36 12 .08

. . . .. 12

47 38 14 .08 .. . .. .. 14

"

"

" " No.4. .... .. .... F

Owens, A. J., Canon, Ga .. -lOwen 's High Grade... . ... .......... .. p

Ober, G. & Sons Co.

I " Special ~o. 2 . ... ........ . ..... p

Baltimore, Md . . .. . ... . . Ober'e Special Ammoniated Dis Bone . . Tl'

30 776 16 05 . . . . .. . . . . . 16 97 1470 10 .70 1 .67 2 .43 iO 157 1932 10.60 1 . 2 . 11 10
5 1245 11 . 77 1.75 2 .56 10

Farmers Standard Ammoniated Phosphate . . . .. .. . .............. p Ober's Solu ble Am m oniatP.d Superphosphate of Lime ................ . . .. .... p

14 203 9 .85 1 .69 2 .43 9 13 202 9.70 1 .78 2.65 8

1. 65 2 18 98 16 4.7

.82 3 17 31 15 61

.82 1 16 45 14 OL

1.65 2
1. 6fl 2 1.65 2
2 4 ... . 2 . ... 4 .... 2 .... 4

20 53 16 47 c;') t:1
19 74 17 96 0 ::0
.... 18 41 16 47 c;') > 13 36 11 70
tj
12 34 11 80 t:1
13 89 13 20 :>~ .:.0.,
13 77 13 30 a:::
14 87 13 95 t.z:.1.,
15 40 14 80

. .. . 4

15 59 15 55

0
~

> . . . . . . . 11 66 11 60

c;')

. .. . . .. . 13 16 13 10 .::.0..

(")

fl .... . . . . 14 63 14 60

1.65 2

18 90 17 96

..., c::

.R2 1

16 03 14 01

::0 !%1

1 65 2

20 11 17 96

~ 1.651
1.65 2

I 18 33117 22 18 75 16 47

..... .o.:.>..

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

..s.

.. Fertlllzer Ingredients

Fertilizer lngre-

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

C)
,'8".8.,.
z=81":'."1.'
't:l.~
..a~S-:;;
~ :;;r:
:a

CD ,Q
8

.letaall7 t ound b7 State Chemist

dlents Claimed by Manufaeturera

= z
."." .. 0
".' .. . ""

f_il~.,l
:;]

..... .. 0 ;;.=

,Q

"' ... z "' H

"110
0
b 10:

o't-:l

-C)

a:>l:><

....
.:!

:.-C-D.=<llooo:o:.
Cll.<::

0
il<

~Po<

l:l

dl bl'

.::l

0
""

""0 " '

Po<

Uber , G. & i:lons Oo., Haiti-

more, Md.-Continued ... Ober's Farmers' Mixture ................ GG 1 759 11 .03 1 .11 2.40 9

.8:l 2



b
CD CIS

S.,-; ~ .,;.;..
.."._"!"..~".".,.'
...""e'."o..
a
0 ~

C~=;i'"l=j"'
-.~:.:..~0l>..::f.s
dl ...
8't:l o8.~::
Oas
5

$17 00 $H 06

A. & T. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . . P 47 576 12 .10 1 .83 2.42 10 1.65 2 20 56 17 96

Ober's Acid Phosphate with Potash . . T 32 609 9 .68 .... . 4 .34 8 . ... 4 13 21 u 80

" H. G. Acid Phosphate . .......... P 111 204 17 .45 . .. . .. ... ... 16 ... . ... liS 68 14 60

Kainit ............ . . . .. .. . . . . ..... .. .... T Oliver, W. J ., Oil Mill,
Shellman, Ga....... .. ... Oliver's Acid Meal and Potash ......... 0

55 1063 . . . . . 0 13.60 . .... . . . . . 12 34 547 10 .88 1.75 2 .61 10 ] .65 2

10 88 9 60 19 41 l'i 96

" Acid and Meal Formula . .... .. . 0 35 548 8 ,60 1.65 3 .08 8 1.65 2 17 70 16 47

" Potash Acid .......... . .. . ... .. . 0

"

"

" ... .. ... .... . ..... 0

Ogeechee Fertilizer Works,

Mayfield, Ga ..... . ... . . . Black Jack High Grade Guano.. ...... T

64 952 9.36 . .. . 3 .ISIS 10 60 948 9 .63 ...... 2 .32 10 97 1070 11.86 1 .82 3 .33 10

. .. . 4
... 2
1.65 2

12 4fi 13 30 11 67 11 70 21 or; 17 96

Oconee Oil Refining Co.,

" " Standard Guano............ T

1\.thens, Ga.......... .. . . Planters Special , . , .... , , .. , . .... , .. . ... A

98 1071 11 70 1.74 3 .76 8 57! 1318 10 ,03 1:65 3 .20 9

1.65 2 1. 65 3

20 98 16 47 18 96 18 02

....
cr.>
1:>:)
sct::C::
z
~
p.

Coopers Special High Grade . . . . . . . . .. . A 60 1321 8 .87 2.47 3 . 31 9

Blood and Bone High Grade Guano . ... . A 59 1320 10.65 1.66 2 .54 10

Blood and Bone Standard Guano . . . . . . . B 108 792 8.95 1 .82 2.12 8

Athens High Grade Guano.. . .. .. . . . . . . . A 58 131 9 11.05 1.82 2.01 10

Athens Standard Guano . . .. . . .... .. .. .. B 107 791 9.34 1.85 2.77 8

Coopers High Grade . .... .. ... . .. .. . .... I 177 1448 10.68 1 . 71 2 .31 10

I .

Coopers Dissolved Bone and Potash . . . M

Pitts , I. H. & Son Co ., Waverly Hall, Ga .. ....

Planters

Pride . . ..

..

, ........

.....

..

...

.

ss

Square Deal .. . ............. . . ........ ss

Full Value. . ...... . ....... . ..... . .. . ... ss

46 1614 9 . 23 0 0 5 . 43 8 33 124:! 11 .30 1.75 2 .56 10 34 1243 9 .95 1.67 3 .50 9 32 1241 9 . 33 . 1.79 2.41 8

Prosperity Guano...... . .... . . . ... . .. . . . pp 28 1553 12.05 .88 1.77 10

Dissolved Bone and Potash.. ..... . . .. .. . pp 25 1552 11.40 ' . .... 4.30 10

Dissolved Bone and Potash .. ........ . . . pp 31 1535 15.63 . . . . 3 .06 15

Dissolved Bone and Potash . . . ....... ... pp
Pelham Oil & Fertilizer Co Pelham, Ga ........ . . .. Mitchell Co. Supply Co.'s Corn and Cotton Fertilizer.. . ......... . .. ..... .... Q
Pittard, J, T., Winterville, Ga . . ... .. . .. . ........ . .. Pittard's Winner.. ... ... .. . ... . ..... . .. M

29 1554 12 . 45 .. .. :2.12 10
33 985 8.28 .82 4.58 8 36 53410 .48 2 .05 3 . 96 9

Pittard's Standard. . . ... . . . ... . ... .... M 32 532 10.28 1.53 2.82 8 Parker, P . N., Gainesville,
Ga . ......... . ....... . . P. N. P.'s Complete High Grade Guano . I 252 2180 11 . 28 1.78 :2 .75 10 Putney Fertilizer Co., .
Putney, Ga.......... .... Acid Phosphate...... . . . .. ...... . ..... . . BX 28 16!:12 14 .78 . . . . . . ..... . .. 16
Planter's Chemical Co., Talladega, Ala . .. . ...... Uncle Sam H. G. Ammoniated Guano . . Z 129 1591 9 .70 1 .70 ~ - ~~ lO

2.47 3

21 27 21 ] 3: )!

1.65 2

18 91 17 96

1.65 2

17 91 16 47

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2
.... 4
1. 65 2. 1. 65 3 1.65 2
.82 1 . ... 4 .... 3 . ... 2
.82 3 1.65 3 1.65 2

19 40 17 9li C)

t%1

18 84 16 47 0

:.0

18 94 17 9f> 13 86 ll 80

C>....).
g

19 76 17 96 19 20 18 02

..,>'1j
:.0

18 26 16 47 ~
..,z 16 38 ]4 01 t%1

14 59 13 30 0
16 76 16 25 '"'l

> 13 62 11 70 C)
:....0..
c: . 15 58 l4ll (")
ti 21 41 18 02 c:
~ 18 37 16 47

1.65 2

20 02 17 96

.... . ... 13 68 14 60

1.65 12

~
18 34 17 96 Q)
C>:l

._,

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

Ol

BY WHOM REGISTF.RED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

~ --

---

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.. - - 0 ~ C) .. Q) d>C. .=l<ll zSO"H..' d) "d.~ >= ...... "'~ ~~ .!( .. ::E

.. Fertilizer ingredients

Fertilizer lnpe-

Q)
.=>
.za~
1>,
.
as .=a0>s o-l

Actually ound by State diente Claimed bJ'

Chemist

Manufacturen

..~.,,._..
".,'~
::~
....~:.;. ~,::
-<

!.~ "":,'
;,;;;

"d

C)~

d)~~<C)

... 3

.~-..=...>~.:.:c::l..
ol..c:l

"'~ ~Po;

"..'d)
bl' 0
z ~

..c:l
~ ""0"'
Po;

,., -

--
I

.... "'"' !.:,.::=

a:> aCs)

...~..:.!"o"'

411!;' p.as

" ";;-<~
.~__,...,,, ...."e"'."~.
E
~
<.;>

-.~)1~f... ~.0 0
Q) ...
ssS"C
o.~
Ool
5

p lan ters' Chemical Co.,

Talladega, Ala.-Cont'd. Acid Pho~phate.. .. ... . . . .. . . . .. ....... . E p 11.inter. E. 0., Fertilizer

p

Co .. Jacksonville, lanters' Fertz. &

Fla ... Phos.

Planters

Soluble

Guano

. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . D

43 451 16 .23 . . . . . . . . . . 14 136 176~ 8 .45 2 .44 3 .09 8

. . .. .. .. $14 77 $1 3

2 47 3

20 67 2() '

H::.
.cl;):j
!:""'"
~
8.z.....

Co., Charleston, S. C . .

" High Grade Fertqizer .. . . ... . FX 86 2239 10 .48 1 .65 2 .43 10 l. o5 2

18 67 17

~

"

Standard Fertilizer ... . ... ... . WW117 1572 8 .60 1 .65 2 20 8 1 65 2

17 08 16

" H. G . Blood and Fish Guano .. S 125 1622 9 .95 1 .79 3 .40 9 1.65 3 19 58 18

P-

"

Acid and Potash ............ D 135 1761 11 35 .. ... 3 30 10 . . . . 4

13 75 13 0

p ioneer Guano Co.,

" Bone and Potash . .. . . ... . ... D 134 1760 8.38 . . . . . . 4 .94 8

Albsny, Ga .. . .. .. .... ... Pioneer Guano.. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . ..... BX 3(1 1894 8 .83 !.25 3 82 8

. .. . 4 1.65 2 "

12 83 ll (l 17 02 16 7

Acid Phosphate with Potash. . . . .. . .. BB 107 17:7 15 .35 . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 . . .. . . . 14 11 14 0

M,uriate of Potash . ........ . . . .. . . .... . BB 106 1716 .. . . . . . . . . 49 .78 . . - .. . . 48
German Kainit. ....... .... .. . . .. . . . . Q 67 1621 . . . .. ... . . . 13.44 . .. .. . . .. 12

39 82 38 0 10 75 9 60

Planters Warehouse & Loan
Co., Fitzgerald, Ga .... . !Planters Pride.. .. . . .. . .......... . .. zz
Standard. . . . .... . . .. . . . .. ..... zz
High Grade. ... .. . . .. . .. . ... . zz
Perry, F. A., II arehouse, Sale City, Ga.. ........ Cotton and Corn Mixture. . . . . . . . . . .... Bn
Perry, F. S. Co., Camilla, Ga . . . ...... ... . Cotton and Corn Producer .. . . . . . .. . . ... Q

83 2265 7.93 1 .82 2 .41 9 55 1733 9.38 1 .65 2 .59 8 37 lv98 11.23 . . .. . 3 .51 10 68 1335 10 .26 1.05 2 .62 8 29 981 9.25 1 .23 3 .26 8

Ray, C. P., Lavonia. Ga . .. Cotton GrowP.r.. . . . . . . ...... . . . ........ f

66 580 11.33 1.72 3.06 8

I Ramspeck, J. L. & Co.,

Farmers Choice .. .... . . .. ....... ... ..... P 151 2134 11 .60 1.85 2.46 10

ww Decatur, Ga. . . .. . .. .. Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate Special. .. .

36 ~2:-1 8.20 2.54 3.71 8

Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate . ... .... .. ww 35 1270 10.28 1.95 2 .86 10

Sunny South Bone Phosphate . . .. . .. ... . ww 38 1272 11.93 1 .24 2.24 10

ww Sunny South Acid Phosphate ..... . ....

39 1273 10.15 .. . . 2 . 26 10

ww Sunny tiouth .~cid Phosphate ... . . ... . ..
Redwine. W. W., Fayette-

40 127-.i 12.50 ... . . . . .. . . . 12

ville, Ga ... ... ... . .. ... . Redwine's Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . 00 24 1635 11: Royster, F. S. Guano Co.,

1.98 2 .64 10

Macon, Ga .... .. ....... . Amazon Guano .............. .. .. . .. . .. . y 66 1000 9.13 3 . 13 4 .04 8

Seminole High Grade Guano .. .... . . . . KK 43 1168 10.35 2.68 3. 781 ]0

Bon anza Guano . . . . ......... . .. . .. . . . . J

9 139 9.60 2 . 47 3.421 8

Potomac Ammoniated Guano .. ... . . .. . . J 10 140 9.81 1.71 3.20 9

Royster's High Grade Soluble Guano . . . JJ 86 19/2 10 .35 1. 70 2.361 ]0

Farmers Bone Fertilizer . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

16 125 8. 70 1 . 65 2. 1 8

Royster's Special Wheat Fertilizer .. .. . L 40 521 9.63 1.70 3.261 8

1.65 3

17 42 18 02

1.65 2

17 97 16 47

4

13 82 13 30

C)

1.23 2.50 16 36 15 27

~
0

l. 23 2, 50 16 80 15 27

1.65 2

20 06 16 47

~
>C.....).

1.65 2 2.41) 3

t:::!

20 29 17 96 ~

21 sa1 20 35

>'"0
.~...,

.82 1

20 00 14 01 ~

.82 1

18 04 14 01 ~ .z...,

. .. . 2

12 01 Jl 70

0

. ... 11 97 11 60 "71

1. 65 2

20 48 17 96

>
C)

3 30 4 2. 47 3 2.-17 3 1. 6 J 3

24 56 24 34

.~.....
()

23 56 21 88

c:::
t"'

o-3:

21 91 20 38 c:::

~

19 00 18 02 p:1

1.65 2

18 70 17 96

1.6.5 2 1.65 2

16 99 16 47 .....
18 88 16 47 ~ Qo

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

~
cr.>

--

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

N A.ME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

R oyster, F. S., Guano Co.,

...
0
"o":>'
a..Q) <l>C.,
.Om
E..5 z~
... 'cd:::.!:::!
cd""'
--"<!<11
'-Cl:.
"""''

... Fertlllzer Ingredients Fertilizer Ingre-
Q) Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

s.D

ChemJ st

.Manufacturers

:::!
z

.,

'd
o:> ' -

.0..~ .,. ~-_.=","'-:.a1'.,

0.".'.
.!:J o!

,Q-

0

..

..:;o

:.., ~

_;

.=, "' 2
""

Ill-~o~:>

....,.
:l

-..Dc~
:;c:d: orn
cd.C



<>ll.

"" <

~

Ill b() 0
z!::

.c
rn cd
"0 "
il<

......=J.
""'""'1 ..
1101
..'"'';i""'i
-~
.. ,,:!.,
"n
.,
E~oo

I

o:>

"' "';-">=''"o=~"'l'

.-:~:!.~~0
<l)

.I.l.l ..~..

E'd

so.a_

E!


0!!

<;;>

0

cr.>
cttl

Macon, Ga.-Continued . Royster's Special Fish & Biood Formula. R Royster 's. Bonl' and Potash Mixture . . . . J

37 589 10 .73 . 90 2 .7 6 10 3 133 lt .50 . .. . . . 2 .26 10

.82 3 ... 2

$ 16 26 $15 61 13 02 ~I 70

st"'

Royster's Bone and Potash Mixture . ... J

7 137 11 .42 . ... . 4 . 10 ' . ... 4

z 14 36 13 30 ......

Royster's Bone and P otash Mixture .. . . J Royster's Bone and Potash Mixture .... R Royster's Bone and Potash Mixture. .... Q

59 499 12 .13 ... . 3:.! 588 12 . 27 ..... 45 201}9 8. 4 5 . . . ...

2 . 10 12 4 .47 12 3 .09 8

0 00

2

.... 4

0 0 0

4

13 3 7 13 20 ~
15 37 14 80 P-
11 80 1180

Royster's XX Acid Phosphate ......... . R 64 1043 13 .88 .... .. .. 12 0 . . . . 13 01 1160

Royster's H . G . 14% Acid Phosphate .. .. J Royster's H. G. 16% Acid Phosphate.... J Muriate of Potash .. . ...... .. .... . ...... J

8 ' 138 14 .60 0 ... . 14

... . 0

11 141 ~ 6 . 44 .... .. . . . 16 .... . ...

4 134 . . . . . ...... 50 .91 . . . .. . . ... 48

13 55 13 10 14 93 14 60 40 72 38 40

Nitrate of Soda . . . . . . L 00 . . . . . . . . .. : 00

,

Read Phosphat e Co ,

IGerman Kainit . . . .......... . . . . .... . .. J

Nash ville , Tenn.... .. .. . Read's Blood and Bone No.1 .. . . . . . . . . , . Y

39 520 . . . . .. 15. 16 . .... . . . . . . . 15.67 0. IS7 60 59 54

5 135 . .. . .. 0 0 0 13 .08 .. .. . 12 0 0

10 46 960

88 1348 10 .0 5 1 . 79 2.33 8 1.65 2 18 79 ' 16 47

Soil Food . . ........ . .... . ...... . FX 102 2293 8.93 1 .85 2 .67 8

Soluble Guano . . . . ... . .. . . . .. . .. H 41 482 8 .96 1.72 2 . 15 8

"

ww Sandy Land Special . . . ... . ...

93 2114 9 .40 1.15 2.55 ()

" Farmer's Delight .. . .... ... ...... S 40 599 7.88 1.02 8.90 8

" Matchless Cotton Grower ...... EE 113 2087 9 98 1 . 48 2 . 9 " Farmer's Favorite ....... .. .... . D 79 853 9 .93 1.50 2 . 44 9
II Cotton Flower . . .. . . ... . .... .. .. WW252 1724 9 . 78 1 .65 3 . 58 9

Vegetable, Fruit & Vine Grower. K 46 507 6 . 12 1 .77 7.80 6

" Truck Guano . . . .. . . .. ........... E " Boss Cotton Grower . . ... . ... . . .. v
" Farmer's Special Manure ... . .... z
H . G. Amt'J Dissolved Bone .... y

60 859 9 . 20 4 .43 4.78 7 ti 348 11.10 1.16 2 .68 10 53 1110 10.08 . 98 8 . 04 10 3 370 10 .98 1 .94 3.48 10

," ,

Full Boll .............. . ....... . JJ Special Compound C. S. Meal. ... K

97 2014 9 . 76 2. 2 .53 10 49 510 9.83 1 . 70 3.17 10

10-4-4 Guano .. .. .. . .. . ......... AA 83 2260 10 .80 3 .48 5 . 27 10

" Red Diamond Special . ..... ... . . K 48 509 9.43 2 .96 8.18 10

" High Grade Guano . . . . . .. .. .. . v

7 349 10 .68 1 .65 4 .40 10

" Special H. G. Guano .... .. .. .. .. uu 38 2127 10 .68 2 .47 8 . 48 10

Soluble Fish ... . .... . . . .. ... .... 0 74 849 9.80 1.68 2.08 8

Poole's Matchless Cotton Grower . ...... P 113 148 8. 2 .70 4 . 22 9

W. D. H a wkins' High Grade Guano... .. I 204 1771 10 .45 1.61 2 . 20 10

Read's Special Bone and Potash . . . . . .. . AA 48 163212.93 .... .. 2 .76 12

1.65 2 1.65 2
. 82 2 .82 3 1.65 1 . 82 2 1. 65 3 1.65 8 4.11 5 .82 2 .1:!2 3 1. 6-i 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 3.30 4 2.47 .3 1.64 4 2.47 3 1. 65 2 2.47 3 '1.65 2 .... 2

18 46 16 47

17 56 16 47

16 06 14 06

16 60 14 11 G')

17 80 16 42

t<1 0

::0

17 69 14 06 19 06 18 02

G>....').

20 16 19 77

tJ t<1

'1:j

80 16 27 46 17 46 14 81

:>.:.0., a=

16 12 15 61 20 98 17 96

t.z<..1,

19 53 17 96

0 '11

18 96 17 96 )! G')
27 66 25 83 :..:.0.. ()
23 42 21 88 c:::
ti 20 32 19 53 c:::
22 66 21 88 ::0
fl
17 99 16 47

22 28 21 13

18 30 17 96

~

14 49 13 20

CT.> -:;j

Analysis of CommerciaI Fertilizers for Season of J907-1908

~ a~l
~ ~

2~ ' ertillzer Jngrelints Fertilizer lngr eActually ounfl hy S tnte dients Claimerl by

S

Chemist

Manufactur ers

~
:B:l., .
~::.

8.:: c

.,-;:;

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

R .. -

- -

NAME OF FERTTLT7.ER OR CH EMICAL R EGISTERED

ca"zo0.>.-.~<.

Z
t'


~;0,~~ ~~

~

._,:'2
- t:..)
:c-aS Ql <( .

~c~:=.~j.....).

~ C,...

:-a E....

-Q

ec ~ 0

~ ~w
; ~-= - ~~

~

~

;;0

~

o

_~_.__ -=0:---~-----"-"ll-o<-...-: - -"- -il-;--

::,:
&

; ~

-E;

:P=

S- -0

<?

0

-

.Read'sBoneandPotash .... ... .... .... AA 21 111713 . . . . . . . 4 .06 13 .. .. 4 $15 59 5

"

"

" . .. ..... : .... ... E 156 li66 9 .45 .. .... 5.10 8 .. .. 4

13 76

" Alkaline Bone. ........ .. ..... ... D 103 2291 9 .73 .. . .. . 2 . 72 10

.. 2

12 06

" Acid Phosphate and Potash ... ... K 47 508 8 .03 . .... 4.

8 ... 4

11 82

" H. G. l:lpecial Potash Mixtu re . . . U 100 2292 10 . . .. ... 4 .43 10 . . . 4

13 64

'' Matchless Acid Phosphate..... .. K 41 505 12 . .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 .. ..

11 60

" H. G. Acid Phosphate... . . . .. . . AA 84 226115.10 . . . . . . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . . 13 92

German Kaini t . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. Y IJ() 1350 .. .. . . .. .. 13 .22 .. .. .. .. .. 12

10 57

Muriate of Potash .... .......... .... .. .. Y 93 1351 .. . .. . . . . . 51 .79 .... . .. .. 49 41 43

Nitrate of Soda ....... .. ... ... .. .. . Y 94 1352 ... .. . 15.08 . . .. .. .. . 15. .. . 57 30

R

I

. Knight's Special.. .... .. .... ..... .... .. . IX 2 192510.20 1 .75 2 .32 10 1.65 2

18 75

Ro

Plnw f:lhRrA Rrll.nrl Gnann

. . .

Z 51 1109 11. 1.82 2 . 10 1.65 2

19 36

1-' 0:. 00
td
~ 5
0 ......
0 2l
0 ~ 0 -p.
0 0 0 0 0 6 6

Delawa re R ive r H . G. F ish Guano ..... . F 80 1746 10 .98 1 . 50 2 . 25 10 1. 65 2

18 33 17 96

Romu l us H . G. Guan o. . . . . . . .. . . ..... B 124 797 10 . 13 1 .82 2 . 56 10 1. 65 2

19 14 17 96

Xtra Good Guano ...... . . . ..... . . .... . . Z 86 1495 10 .63 1 .44 3 . 28 9 1.65 3

18 66 18 02

Rome Gem Guan o.. .... . ... .. . .. .. . . . . . DD l !l7 2191 10 .60 2 .43 2.70 10 2 .47 <!

21 94 21 88 C)

Cor n and Cotto n Growe r . .... . . . DD 156 2255 9 . 58 1.62 1 . 62 8 .50 1. 135 1.50 17 22 16 45

tr! 0

" Sta nda rd ... .. .. . . . .. . ....... .. B 125 798 8 . 10 1 .65 2 .23 8 " F ish Fertilizer .. .... . . .... . ....... F 81 880 9 .33 1 . 51 2 . 8

1. 65 2 1 65 2

16 7 2 16 47 16 92 16 47

a>.~....

Bone and Po tash . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... GX 61 188!! 10.58 . . . . . . 1 . 68 10
H. G. I0-4 Bone and Pota sh ...... DD 28 1502 10.10 .. .... 4 . 10
" 84 Bone and Pota sh.. .. . . . ...... DD 198 2i9~ 8 . 50 .. . . . . 4 . 08 8 " H . G. Dissolved Bone ..... . ... DD -192 2190 16 .30 . . . ... . . . . . . 16
Rome Oil & Fer tilizer Co.,l Rome, Ga . . .... . .. . .. ... Cherok ee Special Guan o ... . . . . . . . . . . .. DD 171 2243 11 . 15 2 .41 3 . 10

. ... 2

11 87 11 70

t::1 tr!

.... 4

>"tl
13 37 13 30

. .. 4

~

12 23 11 80

~
~

z . . . . . . .. 14 82 14 60 tr!

2.47 3

2 2 51 21 88 ~

Cherokee H igh Grade. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . DD 4 714 10 . 15 1.83 2 . 7 4 10 ! .65 2

0 19 34 17 96 ~

Cherokee Standard Fer ti lize r ... .. . . . ... . DD 82 1828 8 . 33 1.66 2 .45 8 1. 65 2

> 17 10 16 47 C)

Cherokee Fish High Grade .... . .. . . . . .. . DD 173 2005 13.20 1.72 3 . 30 10 1. 65 2

21 67 17 96 .~....

("')

Royston, Langford & Co .,

Etowah High Grade .... .. . ... .. .. . . .. . z 125 2311 11.18 1 . 45 2 .88 10 1. 65 2
Etowah H igh Grade Phosphate .... .. . . . DD 29 1503 16.95 . ... . . . . . . . . 16 . .. . . . . .
Kainit . . . . .. . ......... . ... ..... .. . .. . .. DD 30 1504 . . . . . . . . . . 13 .89 . . .... .... 12

18 79 17 96 15 31 14 60 1111 9 60

~
~

Royston, Ga...... . . .. . .. Langford's Best. .. .. .. . . . .. . ... .. .... .. . P Swift Fertilizer Works,

84 9711) . 29 1 . 56 2 . 28 10

1. 65 2

18 05 17 96

Atla n ta, tia . . .. . . ... . . . . Swift 's Blood, Bone an d Potash . . ... .. . . B 1191 795 10 . 20 3 . 51 7 . 42 9.50 3 . 29 7
Swiftls Monarch . .. . .. .. .... .. .. . ...... Y Y 6? 2241 8.60 3 . 18 4.o:a 8 3 . 29 4

29 51 27 82 .....
24 34 24 30 ~ ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l907-l908

-- -

------ ----

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
swift Fertilizer Works,

------


- - -------

NAME OF FERTTLTZER OR CHEMICAL REGlSTERED

..

.0.,

... Fertilizer IngrNII en ts J<'ertilizer Ingre-

<:,) ... <1)
.cn1rl:n::,.

.<n1) ~

>letuall y >ound by ISt:~te ChemJst

dients Claimed by Manufacturers

. a sc:
z OH

o.:...,

z ... "..'. =., - ""' :c..c:: ... <1)
'gc0;S:.:~-;;

~
.0.,

~_ "<.I,I

~-~

-.. ... "' :; .... ~.."!.<.':<~"- 1') -~ .0<n0

<II
-- -

.,
0
!l
~

<:.>'0-

<l> t< - <:,)
c:

~
.:;
0 ~

:c:.:-o:~ c...:.:.....c..
<

<1)
bl
.0..,
~

..c
UJ
0
~

Continued.. . . . . .... . ... Swift's Corn and Cotton Grower . .... . . . I 193 145i 10.38 2 . 28 4.02 10 2.47 3

. vv Swift's Pioneer H. G. Tubacc.:> Grower...

126 2027 7.05 1.95 5 . 46 8

Swift's Cotton King H. G. Guano .... . .. TT 42 2106 9 .08 2 .47 2 . 29 9

1.65 4 ~.4i 2

.-..- . .a~ .-."<,,".::'" ";;<~~ ._.,.>~ -.:>
" "~:: "e~o -
Q
""

I
<:,)
_._ <1)<0 ..::o
><.O.:c::
o- :<! ~~ <1) t>,~
a-o <..1.) .n"'...,
s::;<ll
oM .:!"::
0 "5'

$22 25 $21 8il

19 65 18 07

20 62 20 33

Swift's Farmers Favorite H. G. Guano .. B

4 9 9.30 1.99 3.43 9 1.65 3

19 87 18 02

.

Swift's l<~agle H. G. Guano .... .. ... .. ... LL -i6 1183 8.40 1.80 2 .64 10 1.65 2

17 85 17 96

zz Swift's Golden Harvest Standard .. .... .

36 1361 8. 1 . 715 2 .70 - 8 1.65 2

17 41 16 47

Swi ft's Red Steer Standard ... .. .. . . ... . J 17 14ti 8 . 42 1.77 2. 8 1.65 2 17 23 16 47

Swif t's Cotton Plant Ammoniated . .... . . B 68 2.'(") 10.22 1 .615 1 .48 9 1.65 1

17 71 16 42

Swift's Plow Boy Ammoniated .. . ..... .. X 26 664 9 . 70 1 . 23 1. 10

.82 1

115 34 14 01

Swift's Atlanta H. G. Phosphate and Potash... .. . ...... . .... . .... .... .. . B
Swift's Atlanta H. G. Phosphate and Potash..... ..... . ........... . . . ....... P
Swift's Special H. G. Phosphate and Potash... ... ......... . ........ B

94 772 10 .98 .. . ... 4.40 12 11411479 11.73 . . . 5.36 13 118, 79410.78 ...... 6.76 12

. ... 4 . ... 4
... . 6

"14 35 14 80 15 67 15 55 16 08 16 40

~ ~
0

.z...
~
"

'S111ift's Farmer's Home H . G. Phosphate/

I:::. I s:i~ts~~l~~~~ ti~-~ st~nd~~d Phosph~te B 72 783,10.36 .. . : . ., 3.16 10 a nd Potash .. . . . . .. .. .............. ZZ 4 1 1362 8. 25 . . . . . . 4 .30 8

4

12 8.8 13 30

4

12 22 11 t<O

Swift's Wheat Gr ower Standa rd Phos-

pha te and P otash. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . DD 113 1833 10 .30 . . .. 1 .83 10 Swift's Field and F arm Standard Phos-
pha te and P otash .. . . . . . . . . ... ........ B 120 796 9.33 .. . . .. 2.63 10

.. . 2 .. . . 2

11 78 ll 70

Q

11 69 11 70

~
0

Swift's Cultivator H. G. Acid Phosphate B 33 28 14 .8 5 .... .. . . . 14
.. Swift's Special H. G. .' cid Phosphate . . P 119 2057 14 .98 .. . .. . .. . 16

. .. .. .
. ... .. .

13 73 13 10 13 83 14 60

:::0
>Q......

Swift's Cha t tahoochee Stand. Acid Phos. B

28 27 12.50 . ..... . . . . 12

. .. . . . . 11 97 11 60

tJ
tr1,

Smith, C. W. & Co.,

Swift's :\luriate of Potash .. .. . .. . . .. . . X
I . Swif t's German Kain it. . . . . . . . . . . ... .. BB

ti2 2135 . . . ... . .. . . . 5 1 .80 . ... . 50 0 0
58 1026 . . . . .. . .. . 12 .80 . . . . . . . .. . 12

41 44 40 00 10 24 9 60

>.:':.t:.0!, a::

Tennille, Ga . .......... . Stand a rd Guano . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . .. .. D 67 846 9 .65 1 .75 2 .39 8 l. u5 2

18 39 16 47 ~ .z..,

F ish Gua no . . ....... . ...... . . .. . . . .. . .. D 59 8-;12 8 .08 1 .56 3 .69 8 1. 65 3

17 53 17 27

C . & B. Guano ....... ...... . . . ..... . . . . . D 40 438 11.22 2 . 19 4 .

!l 1. 65 3

2 2 53 18 02

0 "zi

High 'Gr ad e Guano . . . .. : . . . ....... . . . D 58 841 10 . 20 1 .69 2 .43 10 1. 65 2

18 60 17 96

>
Q

l:imi t h's Mixture .. . . . . .. . . . . ... . . ..... D 145 1928 8 .6 5 1.00 3 .97 8

.82 3

16 05 14 11 :..:.:.0..

()

Ten Four Acid . . .... ... .. . . .. .. . ... ... .. D
AciJ Phospha te. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . ... u

60 843 11.20 0 4 . 12 10 69 1079 15.20 . .. . . . ..... . 14

. . .. 4 14 29 13 30 . .. . .. . 14 00 13 10

tc..":.::',
c:::

Sou thern Cotton Oil Co., jKainit ..... . . ........... . .. .. .. . . .... . . . u 68 1078 . . . . . . .. . . . 12 .0 5 . .. . . . .. 12

~ 9 64 960

Atlanta, Ga. . . ... . .. . . . . Gold Seal F ertilizer . .... . ..... . .. .... . . vv 82 1864 9 .80 3 .30 4 .39 10 3 .30 4

26 00 25 83

)Prize TakE>r FertiJ.izer . . . . .... . .... .. . . . JJ 911518 10 . 251 2 . 52 3 .68110 Winner Fer tilizer.. . . .... .. .' . . . . ...... . LL 105 1939 10 . 53 1 . 65 4.19 10

2.471 3 1. 65 4

22 79 21 88

20 11 19 56

~
--1

~

Analysis of Commer.dal Fertilizers for Season of J907-J908

BY WHOM REGffiTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

... Fertilizer Ingred ients
Q) Actually tound hy State

s.0
z 0

Chemist
., I I

Fertilizer lngrediente Claimed by
Manufacturers
a ' d-

a~b-.,Qq

.-O. .p:,
"'"':;:o
!.;.SP.<..:

Q

Q)
b0...O.

.<: .r.ns

z""

~
p0.,

=s........=.
<.I,I -.;.
""..._.... ;;<~~
~
...!!.........
s. .l<,o~
~
""

.
a~ aQ: -oOSo"Q"'
-::s . . ;>oS
-~~ ,IQ ;Q;)
ssQs).-o ~
o._ 0~
n

...... -~"
t:d

C!

H. G. Fertil izer

f: 1.6'> 2 $18 83 ~17 96

l. 6fi 2 18 19 17 96 t.>..1,

1.65 2

z......
19 60 17 96

z .82 3 I 16 09 15 6l p

18 68 18 02 ~

I 1.421 2 .521 8 11.651 2

17 31 16 47

1.85

J.99

Acid and Potash . . . . . . . ... . .. .... . .. . . GG Acid Phosphate . .... .. . . .. ..... ... . T Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... FF

2 760 11.66 . . . . .. 4 . 10 1 10

79 1066 14 .08

. . . . . . 14

46 11 52 16 . 6 3 .. . ... . . . . . 16

14 6 11 13 30 : :: \ 4 .. 1 3 16 13 10
. . . . . .. . 15 07 14 60

Muriate of Potash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. FF 57 1154 . . . . . . . . . . 51 . 6 0

. . . 48

41 28 :~8 40 0

Nitrate of Soda .. ........... ... . ..... . . GG 57 1515 . . . . . 15 .02 . .. . . . . . . 14.85 .. .

57 0 7 56 43

ti1 0

IKainit. .......... . .... . ...... . ... . . .. .. . T
Southern Cotton Oil Co ., Savannah, Ga .... . . . . . . . Savannah Oil Mill H . G. Fertilizer ..... . 0

199 1749 . . .. .... .. 12 .60 . ... . .. 12

101 1751 10 .53 1.65 2

10 1. 65 2

::0

10 08 9 60 18 3 6 17 96

>0...... v

South Georgia Cantaloupe Special . . . . cc 18 725 9 .43 1.65 7 .20 9 1. 65 7

21 7 0 21 22

ti1
'ij

Br:own's Best . . . .. . ............. .. .. .... co 20 727 9 .95 1 .53 3

9 1 65 2

18 27 17 22

>
:..:.0.,

Savannah Oil Mill Standard . .. . ........ EE 14 730 8 .83 1 .69 2 . 12 8 1. 65 2

17 32 16 47 ~

Wood's Mixture . . ......... . ... . . . . . . . . . E 16:! 1765 8 .20 1 .6 5 2 .3 5 8

8) 3

16 90 14 11 t.zi.1..,

Planter's Peerless Cotton Producer . ... . S 107 1487 9 .43 1 .8 5 4 . 13 9 1.1')5 3 20 00 18 02

0

Quick St('p Acid with Potash . . .. . . . . .. GG 5R 151 6 10 .55 .. . . . . 4 . 10

4

1 3 71 13 30 '"I1

Nitrate of Soda. . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . GG 57 1515 . . . . . 15 .02 ..... . ... 15.

. . .. 57 0 7 57 00

>
0

Shore, W . A., Baldwi n, Ga.IW. A. Shore's High Grade .. . . . . ... . . HX 19 . 1918 8 .60 1 .76 3 .6 7 10 1.65' 2

18 66 17 96

:..:..0..
0

W. A. Shore's Gray Land Special. . . . . HX 48 1917 9.65 .90 3 . 9 Scholze, E. W., Chattanool
ga, Tenn . . . .. ... . ...... Scholze's Complete F ..rtilizer . . .. . . . . . . DD 84 1667 10 .20 1 .45 2 .3 5 8

I. 3 1. 65 2

15 6 5 15 55

c::: t.."..',

17 6 4 16 47 c:::

::0

Scholze's Truck Farmers Friend . ....... DD 85 166!1 9 .83 1 .65 4 .0 4 8 1.65 4 19 47 . 18 07 !71

Scholze's Acid Phosphate . . . . . . ........ DD 160 2256 14 .40 .. . ..

16 . .. .

13 40 14 60

Schoen Bros., Atlanta , Ga. IEmpire State Blood and Bone . ... ....... 00 5 1211 10 .03 1. 7 0 2 .28 10 1.65 2

i s 4 0 17 96

I I Farmers Improved Blood and Bone . , .. , VV 10 1258 9.13 2 .80 8 .7 4 10 2.47 3 2 3 0 7 21 88

...... -c.:">

of Analysis Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J907-J908

..0..,.

... Fertilizer Ingredients Fertilizer lngre-

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHE,\llCAL REGlSTERED

~ ... Q) Q).::::.
.,.Om
s.c.... z ..
Q)
."cc::: .,.;.:.!.
~"'~ "..'Q~) ~

Q)
..0
8
..z0
I
...0..,
"0 '
..0
"',_J

.letuallJ oun d bJ State dients Claimed by

Chemist
.....,.,._..

- - -Manufacturers "c::: ~~ ~~

.....""~"
~
--.:to..-....
""

;,
G>
"0 '
z!:

Q)~<

...:
."1'
g.,

.-.0~ ::::.
"'"'':'::o
=~
~il;

Sclioen Bros., Atlanta, Ga.

Oontinued .. . ........... !Reliable Imp roved Blood and Bone .... . XX 201 1679110.281 3 .01

Stafford's Blood and Meal. . . . . ....... .. F '!.7

2 .06

Stafford's Gray Land .... ........ ....... F 26

1. 81

Stafford's Red Land.... . .. . .... . . ....... F

ll'ltaf'Fn,.n's Pride ....... .... ... . .......... F

Schoen's Acid Phosphate and Potash... . IF Stillmore Chemical Co. ,
Stillmore, Ga. .......... !Emanuel's Prid e........ .. . . . ... . .. . ... . ID

Magic Crop P roducer . . . . .. . . . . ...... ICC SouthernFertz. and Chem.l
Co., Savannah, Ga.. ... .. So. High Grade Fertilizer .... .

F. & C. Oo.'11 Sea Island For mula . ...

ur P iney Woods Formula . . . . . . .

Ammon'td Diaaolved BoDe & Po~:un1u

1-' -;t ~

...".."a.,.;.;.
...;.=
."_.".....,.

~
a:> <II
-='"="s'
>-<.;~;:~:=ac ..
~~ !>. .Q.) .. ..0 ::l Q) ....

."ts=A~
1!1

8'1:l
ge ,...Q)
o:

Q

r~

~

~.z...

~

~

19 27117 96 18 12 18 02

ro Famous Cotton Grower . ..... . . . .... . ..

258 175218.48 1.651 1.75 8

Southern Standard Fertilizer .. . .. . . .. .. H 58 489 7.28 1.87 2.80 8

1.65 2 1. 65 2

16 59 16 47 17 40 16 47

Golden Crop Gro wer . . ...... . . ..... .... . . EE 65 1955 9.25 1.67 2.52 8 1. 65 2 17 88 16 47

Special Southern Formula . . . . . . . . ...... C 151 818 10.80 1. 3.32 10

. 82 3 17 15 15 61 G")

Southern Cotton and Corn Grower . . . . . . EE 73 1147 8 .80 1.74 2 19 9

1. 65 1

17 56 16 42

tr1 0

" "

Blood, Bone and Potash .. ... . . C 261 1413 8 .60 3.10 4 . 42 .s
Acid and Potash . . . . . ....... cc 4 711-1 10.45 .... . 4 .24 10

3. 30 4 .... 4

~
> 24 36 24 34 G..."..)
13 82 13 30

" Potash Compound . ..... . . .... T " Special Compound ... .. . .. . . .. C
16% High Grade Acid Phosphate .. . .... T

91 1068 10 .80 . . . . .. 3 .38 10
154 819 7.25 . .. ... 4.19 8
92 1069 16 .98 . .. . . . . .. . .. 16

.... 2

13 40 11 70

t:l tr1

0

4

"'> 11 38 11 80

~

.. .. . .. ' 15 33 14 60 8a::

IGerman Kainit . .... . . .. ...... .. .... . .. . EE 17 732 . . . . . . ... .. . 12 . 58 . . . . . . .... 12

Savannah Guano Co., Savannah, Ga ...... .... . Ogeechee Ammoniated Bone . . . . .. .. ... C

71 387 10 .55 3.28 4 . 48 10

3.30 4

z 10 06 9 60 tr1
26 55 25 83 8

Fruitland Ammoniated Bone. .... . .. ... E 49 736 12 .30 2 .51 2.87 10 2 .47 3

23 64 21 88

0
"'1

10--2-4 Ammoniated Bone .. . .. . .... ... u
Perfection Ammoniated Bone . . . . .. ... C
zz Uruguay Ammoniated Bone.. . ... . .. .. .
Pineland Triple Potash Am. Bone . ... L

58 1077 10.90 1.45 137 812 8.70 . 2.83 62 17 ~5 10.43 1.65
17 169 9 . 53 1.66

4 . 90 10 4 .93 8 2.56 10 3.62 9

1. 65 4 2.4';' 4. 1. 65 2 1.65 3

20 20 19 56 21 91 21 18

~.>....

18 78 17 96 (c:):

t"'

18 93 18 02 c8::

Peerless Ammoniated Bone . . . . .. .. . . . C 148 811 9.10 1.88 2.17 9 1.65 2

18 29 17 22

:;d
t-'1

Our Own Ammoniated Bone. . . . . . . . . 0
ILong Staple Cotton Grower Am. Bone . . c
Diamond Cotton Food Am. Bone . . . .. X

50 238 9.58 1.65 2.45 8
1031 404 9.10,1.72 8 . 511 9 16 366 8.615 1 .66 2.58 8

1.65 2 1. 65 3 1.65 2

18 11 16 47

18 75 18 02

17 44 16 47

.....
-;r

c:.n

Ana lysi s of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907--,1908

.....
~

..

BY WIIOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

0
~
t.l
."<O'D<mDO.
81'l
z ...::I ..... Q)
"d.!:!
l'l.-< <=~

savannah Guano Co., Sa-

- ....-;,!.;...tr"Q:..'}

vannah, Ga.-Continued . Excelsior Cotton Food Am . Bone . .. .. . BX 78

..
Q}
.0
8
z 0 .~ ..
..0.,
~ ...
0 .0 od ~
2171

- ----- - - - -

}' ertilfzer Ingrecll r nts F ertilizer I ng r e-

Actually ound by St11te dien ts Cla imed by

Chemist

Ma nufacturers

=- ""'.0::'-=
_"'.-<,
--",;i.o1..c,:.

"" 0 " '
- l:

-<

~

"CI
t.J-

Q) ~-.-,t:.l

r;;;~..c::

~
..:;

~_g

0
=-

<P-c

c
Q) 01
0
b
;G

..c::
UJ od
0 il;

8.20 1.80 2 .04 8 1.65 ~

- -...,--

-

-

-
I

t.l

.=;:.!;

Q} te
~~

.'.-...".. ==c:,";
c<
>;;..
_.:.

~I::
> ..::;
~~ ~
3 ~~
..... ,...::;. ::;

~~

OJ ~
al

_o ~-

.

0
Q

::.,) od
5

$17 23 $16 47

0:>
t:l:j
~

Brazillian Standard Ammoniated Bone.. EE 81 1148 8 .5 5 1.65 2.16 8 1.6( 2

17 00 16 47 ~

Peruvian Ammoniated Bone... ... . . .. zz 63 1736 9 .75 .86 2.71 9

. 83 2

z1-C
15 33 14 09

lQ--2-2 C. S. M. :\Iixture.. . ....... ... ... C 97 401 11 .92 1.67 2.28 10 1. 65 2

z 19 70 17 96 9

XX C. S. M. Mixture. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . u 23 34!) 8 .60 1.73 2 .34 8 1. 65 2

P- 17 49 16 ~7

9-2-3 C. S. M. Mixture...... ...... .... . C 143 8 14 9 .88 1 .81 3.15 9 1.65 3

19 40 18 02

9-1-~ C. S. 1\:f. Mixture . . ... ... . . .. . . . . u 22 344 10 .30 1 . 26 2.12 9

.82 2

16 79 14 06

zz 12-1-3 C. S. M. Mixture .. . . . ..... . . .

11 1033 13.80 .92 3 .38 12

.83 3

19 14 1; 15

12-2-5 Ammoniated Bone .. . . . . . . . . .. . LL 61 15a3 12 .50 1 .86 5 .89 12 1.65 5

23 74 21 87

1Q--2-2 Ammoniated Bone .... . . .. . . . . . EE 48 735 11 . 53 1 .76 2 . 51 10 1.65 2

19 92 17 96

10-1-1 Ammoniated Bone . . . .. . . . .. . . C 194 829 10 .68 .93 1.06 10

. 83 1

14 98 14 04

lQ-2-4 Ammoniated Bone . . . . . . .. . ... . LL 64 153J 11.10 1 .70 4.65 10 1. 65 4

21.10 19 56

-

8-2-3 Ammoniated Bone.... . . .... . . . .. LL 63 1534 8 .351 1.65 3.

8 1.65 3

17 53 17 27

...
~""

.. v 8-1-4 Ammoniated Bohe.. .. . .. . . . . .

29 ~28 8 .93 .821 4.62 8

IBone," Fish and Potash . . ... . ... ... ... . . C 101 402 9 .

.89 3.06 8

.82 4 .83 3

16 09 14'-~1 115 17 14 14

Southern Hustler... ... .. ... ... . ... . . ... C 282 1756 9.60 2 .215 3.04 8 2.47 3 20.78 20 38

Pulaski Triple Potash Compound .. ... . C i04 405 11.20 1 .015 2 .92 10

.83 3

17 .32 15 64 G)

XX Cotton Seed Meal Mixture ....... . D 86 1419 8 .40 ;1. .70 2 .18 8

i-3.50-5 Truck Special .. . ... . . . . . .... .. . EE 50 737 8 .01 3.23 15.16 7

8 and 4 Compound .... .. ..... ... . ...... C

10 and 2 " .. . ................ . FF

10 and 4

"

0

zz

13 and 4 " ... .. .... .. . .. .. .. . . L

English Acid Phosphate. . . .. ........ . .. . c

74 388 9 .015 .. . . 4 .17 8

64 1156 10 .90 . .. ... 2.62 10

10 1032 10.715 4 .74 10
148 2181 13.68 . ... 4 .153 13

232 1407 13.20 0

. .. . ..

12

1.65 2

17.10 16 47

t1'1
0

:;:d

!! .88 5

215 02 22 79 G....).

... 4

12 78 11 80 >

t::1

2 12 86 11 70 t1'1

... 4

>"C
14 415 13 30 :;:d

.... 4

16 48 15 55 a~::

... . ... . 12 150 1160 ~-

12%

II

14%

II

xxxx II

Peerless ' 1

II ....... .... ...... H 75 496 12 .153 . .. ... 12 . ... ... . 1\ 99 1160 >-i

I'

... .. .. . . 0

.. .. 18 189 115.10

0

14

. .. . . ... 13 92 13 10

0 "'1

.. "

. . .. .. . . E 90 867 17.20 ...... . .. . . . 15 . ... . ... 115 150 18 25 >

G)

I ......... . c

70 386 14 .88 . . . . - . ... .. 14

0



18 76 18 10 :..;.:.d..

16%

"

II

w 12 358 16.43 . .. ... . . . . . . 16

0.

? .. . . ... 14 92 14 60 (')

Social Circle Mf~ Co.,

I . . Kainit . ... .... . . ...... . ... :. .... . .. .... u

Social Circle, a.... ..... Acid and Meal Mixture . ... . . . ... ... . . NN

Senoia Oil Mill,

. .

21 341 .... . .... . 12 .34 . ....
88 1871 11.43 1.715 2.33 10

.. . 12
1.65 2

9 87 960 c>-:i

19 68 17 96

~
!%1

Senoia, Ga........... . SenOia H1gh Grade.. ...... ... ... ...... . . GX 158 2222 11 .03 1.70 4.76 10 1.65 2

21 18 17 96

Union Standard .. .. . . .. . . .. .... ..... ... GX 159 2223 10 .98 1.815 1.615 8

Shirley, George,

. ,.

Bowenville, Ga...... ,.,. Shuley s H1gh Grade .................. . P 36 567 11.48 1 .6 2.69 10

l.tl5 2 1.65 2

19 18 16 41
.....
19 49 17 96 -;J -;J

......

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND l'LACE OF BUSINESS

An alysis of Comm::rcial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

-
NAME OF FERTILJZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

..0.,..
<:> <'"'llC<ll.
.sO..r:n:
0 ....
Zo"0 -~
c: :;:;
oj<-..>..
.;,:a;
:::sa.""'

... Fertilizer lngre~ients
<ll Actually ~ ound hy State

s.0

Ch emht

Fertilizer Ingredients Claimed by
Manufacturers

0

z
.t.>. ,
0
~
...!. "

."o:'.:z,
"-<
.!~
_..,-..~::o>--

."c.:',
0

... 0
.0
ol

~--

!: il;

....:l

. : ; " -0

- <:>

0;0"'1 c:

...
3

::=QI'-S"="~:;)
<ll..C::

Q
"'

lo-P.,
"'1

<ll bli
.0...
z

..c::
rn
, -ol p0..,

-.)

..
..:;
...~ ..,e;~.;..
=" -< "~ _ ..:.:...

<':>
~~
-= ~ "'c: ... ol
00~ ....
., ~- .t0>, <~ll

00

:: a .!"=

~
- "0

c: <ll

e~::;0w
<0.>

E<:> .S-
0!!
0

t:J:j

s >U the rn States l:'hos. &
Fer tz. Co. , Augusta , Ga . S. S. Superlative Bone Guan0 .. .. . .. . . . . C 13. S. Superlative Bone Guano . . . .. .... . . AA S. S. Superlative Bone Guano .... . . ... . . C

62 382 8 .83 3 .157 6 . 40 8 7 690 7 .80 3 . 30 4 . 20 8 64 383 8 .150 2.49 3 .74 8

3. 30 6 $27 90 $25 !.)4 3.30 4 24 315 24 3'!

~

2.47 3

z.......
21 42 20 31:1

S. S. Superla t ive Bone Guano . . . .. . . ... . H 83 890 11.40 3 30 4 .70 10 3.30 4

27 415 25 F-3 ~

cc S. S. High Grade Sol uble Guano... . . . . . .

46 1125 10 .68 2 . 17 2 . 17 9.50 2.06 2

S. S. Sea Island Cotton Gu ano . . . .... . w 18 361 9 .815 2 .03 3 . 151 9 1.60 3

20 68 19 14 ~
20 49 18 02

S. S. Old Peru vian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . C 65 384 10 . 73 1 .88 2 . 159 10 1. 65 2

19 815 17 96

S. S. Gian t H. G. Cotton Pusher . ... . .. . C 94 400 10 . 49 2 . 015 2 . 7 ~ 10 1.65 2

20 42 17 9ti

S S. Standard Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... w 1!l 362 8.215 1 .90 3 .015 8 1. 65 2

18 44 16 47

S. S. Menhaden Fish Compound : .. . . . . C 186 828 10 . 150 .90 3 . 20 10

.82 3

16 415 15 61

::1 . S. Blood a nd Bone Guano... . .. .. . .... co . 8 720 9.64 .96 2 . 24 9

. 82 .2

115 26 14 06

Augusta High Grade.. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . S

;; 313 9 . 515 2 .015 2 .

9.50 2.06 2

19 115 19 14

1AmmoDia.ted Dissolyed BoDe. , .... . . . .. . H 16 1.09. 8 ..42 1 .615 2 . 31 8 1.65 2

17 02. 16 4i

IU P. & F. Ammoniated Fertilizer .. . . .....

14 336' 9 . 731 1.81 2.1SO 8

1.65 2

18 76 16 47

Paragon Ammoniated Guano .. .... ... . E 1331 14341 9 .3o1 1.96 3 .33 g Paragon Ammoniated, with extra Potash U 7ti 1812 9 . 10 2 . 95 4 . 9

1.65 3 2.47 3

19 67 18 02 23 83 21 13

Augusta Acid Phosphate .. . . ... .. ...... T 152 2066 11.48 . . . . . . 5 .82 12

5

15 86 15 60 C')

Phospho. Potassium . . . . . . . ..... . ... . . . S Extra Potash Compound .. . . ..... .. .. . U Dissolved Bone.. . . . . . ... .. ... .. .... .... W

6 314 10.03 . . . . 4 .59 10

4 33:l 9.80 .. . . . . 3 .42 8

15 359 14 .20 . . . . .

14

4

13 79 1~

ttt 0

~

4

12 68 11 80 13 25 13 10

>C')

Dissolved Bone.. ...... . .. .... . .. .. ... W
Nitrate of Soda... . .... . . .. ..... . ..... . IS Pure German Kainit. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . U SmiLhonia Oil Mi1l, Sm ith onia, Ga. .. .. .. . ......... Davy Crockett .. . . .. ...... . . ......... .. . L
Farmer's Favorite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A

16 360 16.09 . ......... 16 134 2063 ..... . 15 32 .. . .
ti 333 .. ......... . 12 .85
12a 178~ s .68 1 .89 2 .65 s
45 1311 8 . 3~ 2 .03 2 .50 8

15 . 65 .... .12 1. 61>1 2 I .6i>l 2

t:j
14 66 14 60 ti1
58 21 59 47 >"tl 10 28 9 60 ~
I(
18 41 16 47 t.z.i.1.,
18 59 16 47

Strickland, A. J ., Valdosta , Ga . . .. . . . . ... . . ........ Sea Island Cotton Grower .. . . . .. . .... . . F
Meal, Blood Bone and Potash .. . .... ... E
Uissolved Bone and Potash Mixture . .. . E
Pure German Kainit...... . ....... .. .. .. E Smith Bros. Co., Bartow,
Ga... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smith's Blood and Bone. .... . ......... . H
Smith's Special. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . H Smith, T. N. & J . W., Ten-

13 76 8 . 73 1 72 2 .77 8

I 1-'> 781 9 .03 821 3 . 8

14 77 8 .23

4 .58 8

41 44!1 . .

12 99

451 485111.1811 .351 3 .361 ' \) I 54 ,61 l 1!1 03 1 .34 3 .86 8

I .6512 .82 3 4 l:l
1.6513 1.65 2

0 17 88 16 47 "1

> 14 88 J.1 11 C')

12 43 11 so .~.....

10 39 9 60 18 90 IS 02

(c':): c~::

~

19 04 16 47 !'1

pjlle, Ga, .. .... .. ..... . . . S. & S. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . . . .,D 51 8 .(11' 9 .73 2 .2013 47 9 1.651 2.501 21 021 17 62

r. & J. Special. ... . .... . ............. D
~mith's Mixture .... , , . ... . ........ ,., . . D

tl l 844 8 .93 1 .97 2 .92 8 50 S38 9 .45 1 22 3 .71 8

1.6512 .82 3

19 10116 4i ...... 17 27 14 11 ~ cc

11-1

Analysis of Cotnmtrcial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

-

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHE MICAL REGISTE:!E D

Smi"th, T . l'i . & J . w ., 'l en-

....
0
~
0
C'"D'C!D:I,
.aCco:o:
zo'~""'
I 'T;j .~ ~= ..ell~ ..!o~CD :;;~ :a

!,'!fi;; ....
..CcD

FertUber I DI!'I'ed lenta J.etaallr Fouad br Stat.
Ch e mi l t

Fertlllller dlenta Claim

b7

Kanufactunn

z=El
.....l>...o
0
.."0c' ~"'

. -.:.
=_.0..-..~".,.
=~ O=.:.i

..
b
iil

o o-Q

1:.

=..o.CD-~~0
-...cc~l lilA
~

s:l
t
z ~

A
J
0 ~

00

0

...

I
0

!: ~

It -= ~"~~."1]...

~:I
'ieC-iDi.)c..!...e=....
Eala'i

8

r 9

-
ct:D::

nille, Ga .-Con tin ued . .. Blood and Bunt' Cum pu unu ... ... . . .. .. . D 167 2175 9.03 1 .30 3 .tSll 8

.82 3

$17 11 U 4 11

r" t-<

F ish and Blood. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. ... D 168 2176 11 .20 1 6 1S 2 .32 9 8-4 ... . . ... .. .. .. ... .. . .. .. .. .... . .. .. D 84 856 10 .28 . . .. 4 .26 8

1. 65 3 . . . 4.

19 12 18 02

t:z1 '"i

.z... . 13 71 11 80

Kaini t . . .......... . .. : .... .. ..... . .. ... D 83 855 ... .. . .. . . 12 .81 .. . .. . . . . . 12
Smith, V. R., Douglasville,
Ga . . .... . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . H. G. Meal Mixture . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. vv 38 1567 10 . 115 1 .615 2 .41 10 1.65 2
Standard Chemical & Oil
Co., T roy, Ala ..... .. ... . 10-4 Acid Phosphate and Potash . . . .. . .. w 130 1996 11. 70 . .. . 2 .88 10 . .. 4

10 24 9 60 ~
18 40 17 96 ~
13 6 7 13 30

W% Acid Phosphate . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . ... . GX
H. G. English Acid Phosphate .. .. ..... GX Stl'lvens, Mar t in & Co.,
Carlton, Ga . . . . . . . .. . . S. A. L .... .. .. . ... . .... . .. .. . .. . . ..... A South Atiantic Fertilizer
Co., Valdosta, Ga ...... .. S. I. Cotton K ing .. ... . . ... . . . . .. . . . . E
Kolb Gem . . . .. . . . . ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . w

I 1683 16 .48 . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2 1684 l iS . . . . . . .. .. H
65 1298 10 . 27 1 .4 0 2 .40 8
21 b3 9 . 48 1 .32 2 . 7 6 8 97 2282 8 . 24 1 .70 3 . 46 8

. . .. . . .. . . . ' . .. 1. 65 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2

14 96 14 60
l3 SIS 13 10
17 IS 4 16 47 16 92 Hi 47 18 00 16 47

Lanes AAl. . . . .. . ... . .... . . ..... . . . . . .. E 16 79 10 .08 1 .615 2 .74 9 1.65 3

18 62 18 02

,P. Bone Compo und . . . , .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. . ' V 124, 1962 8 . . . . . . .

14% Acid P hos!Jhate. ..... . ... .. .... . . . . W I 353 1 5 .

. 4.. 70 1 ]:

... 'I 12 36 11 80 4 .. 13 85 13 10

!Ge rman Kainit ....... . . ... . ...... 1

Strickland , R . F. Co. ,

Concord , Ga.......... . .. Strickland 's High G rad e . . . . . .

. I<'

IE- 80

13 .22 .. . .

117 l ti03 10 .25 1 .83 2 . 59 10

I Screven Coun ty Oi l Mill ,

''

Sta rod a rd . . . . . . . . . . . .... . F

Syl vania, Ga . . .... . . .. . Screven T r uck G rower . .. .. ; ...... . . . H

:!:!0 l LiO!J 10 .46 2 . 2. 42 8 0 1 S!H 7 .85 2 . 19 4 . 1'>2 8

" Plan t Food ... .. . .... ... ... . H

" Cotton Gem .... . ... . .. . . . . ... H.

Ma tchless Acid a nd Potas h .

.. . H.

0~ !i!l.) 8 . 20 .96 4 . 79 8 !)() !:i\!3 8 .85 . 85 4 . 24 0 !JH .ll9li 7 . 55 . . . . 6 . 64 8

IH il ton & Co.'R Cotton and Co rn .. . . . H
Te nn essee Chemical Co ., Nash ville, Te nn .. . . . .. . . Ox H igh G rade Fe r Lilize r . . .. . ... . .. . ... Z

S!l l:)\)2 6 .83 1 .30 5.17 9 ~4 u78 11 . 88 2 . 5 3 3 .38 10

Ox High Grade .\ mmon iated Bone .. . . . WW 269 J 9~t i 10 . 58 1 .90 2 . 37 10

Ox Special Urop Produ ce r . . . . .. . . . . . N~ 21 Jl \)!:1 10.48 1.08 2 .89 10

Ox Blood, Bone a nd Pota sh . . ........... [ J3() 2Ulll 10 . 65 1 .60 3 .05 f)

Ox Slaugh ter H ouse Bone.. ...... ... . .. . EX 24 J3ti9 8 . 71> 1 .67 2 .29 8

Ox Hjgh Grade Fi sh .. . . . ... . . .. . ... . . . . Z lOti 1500 10 . 45 2.15 2.89 10

Ox Alkali ne Bone. . . . . .. . ... . ...... ~ . . . . Z 1:!8 1;>90 12 .75 .. .... 2 . 54 12

Ox Bone and Potash

.. .. .... .. . .. . T 246 1 03 ~ 11 .98 . .. .. . 2 .05 12

. ... 12
,,
1. 65 I. ti5 :!
2. 47 4 1. 65 2
s) 4
... 4
l. ()!) 3
t .4 J
1. ()5 2
s, 3
1. ni 3 1. 65 2 1.6' 2
2
l

10 57 !:) 60

19 30 17 tlli C)

tx1

19 96 16 H 0

::>::!

20 41 t l IS

C)
>.......

16 2 3 16 47 tJ

15 . 8 ;) 15 Li6 13 57 1180

tx1
...,>"t:J
::>::!

16 79 l!:i ~~~ S!:::
2-3 .-;~ 21 85 zt.x..1,

19 64 l i !16 0

16 87 15 6 1 'rj

19 10 IS 02

>
C)

17 33 16 47

.::.>..:.:.!.
(c )

20 91 17 96 t.-.<.,

14 19 13 20 c

::>::!
13 22 12 40 J:Ij

Ox P otash Formu la.. . ... ... . . ... . . .. .. 0 61 9~ 9 10 . 83 . . .. 4 . 14 10

14 03 13 30

I :.. .I Ox Pota sh Mixture .. ... ....... .. ....... IGX 133 2035 10 . .. ... . 1 2.90 10
Ox High Grade Dissolved Bone . .. . . . . .. G 23 1323 13.95, . . .. .. ...... J4

... .

12 42 11 70 13 07 13 10

......
.0..0..

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers f&f

..s.

.s..!.s.8<:.:).

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEAUCAD REGISTERED

zo".".'

Q)

."cd ...!..:.!.
d~
...:

~~

,1,'

~

~
Seasorl

of

1907-1908

... FerUU..er lngredleatl Fertilizer InDe-

i

.btullr ~oaad bf State Clhemilt

dlents Claimed b7 Manu!acturen

z

1;.. .0~.,

~~~ ....
~

o oS

""''t:

. 0::; OS

=....s-:.

; !
~

"d

-o~:~<~:)
Q) ::;<

=

! =:"e'."g0". !ajlP,.<.:.l

t ' .; .0... z;';!

~~al

~

'l't>nuPssee Chemical Co.

Nashville, Tenn.-Cont'd /Muri ate of Put ash .. . : . . ...... .... .. . . /EX 3 1365, ....... .... 50. 641 ... .. . .. ..4S

.. .. ... ... IHB Nitrate of Sod 1. . .....

8~ lGfi31 .... . 14 . 76 . . . . ... . 14 50

Kainit .. . . . . .... ..... .

I .. .. .. ...... .. G 26 1::!25/ .... . .. ... 12.51 ....

112

Tu~carora Fertilizer Works \

I

.. Atlanta, Ga.... . . . . . .. . . Tu scarora Cotton GrowPr .. . . .. .... .. . /Z 77 ] 1121 9 .30, 2 . 47 2 .80 !l
Chief. . .. . .. . ..... .. c 200 830,' 9 .58/ 1 .751 3 .04 9
Bi .{ Crop Fertilizer ........ / \\'W~Hll ~~5(1/1 0 .95 / 1 .81 / 2 . 12/ 10

2.471 3
I._,_,,,l .6'> 3

,...... .....

I 00

b:)

~.==-Ia ..

ft ... ;:...
-i.a.l.:.
!

-;:=a ...
Qe),"."Q.~.
sa8rc
06o .

t:l:l

~ $ 40 51 /$38 40 56 08 b5 10 ~z.....

10 00 9 60
~ 21 19 21 l ::l

" 18 86 18 02
19 37 17 96

Standard Cotton i::>pecial ZZ U61 1737/ 8 . 78 / 1 . 75 / 2 . 171 1l ] .651 2

17 56 16 4i

Nitrogen . Bone& Potasl Nu. ~/t ! 2631 HI41 9 .941 1 .31 / 2 .081 JO

.821 2

16 68 14 ~I

l\i1 roge n, Bone & Potash No.3 ll X 501 J90ii'1 0 .251 1.071 3 . 431 ]() H . r.. Aci .lula led Bone & Pot; CC 82 JSI!l,12 .70 . . . .. 4 .36 13

Ilis Bone and Potash . H 1781 IH.'i4 /10 .04

\zz tlll_ecial l'utash Mixture..

Gil Ji':lf,l 7 . 53, .

4 . 201 ]()
4 .76 s

. 8~1 3 4
.... ,4
.... -1

17 08 15 61 15 601 15 ,'ji) 13 4911:~ 30 12 04 ' II 80

IKainit .............................. ... zz

Tennessee .,Fertilizer Co., Nashville, Tenn .... .... .

H.

G.

Dissolved

Bone............. . .. ..

w

18 1289 .... . . . . . . . 18 . 19 . .. ... .... 12 10 00 li6d
5:! 1743 18.28 ... . .. . . . . 14 . ... .... 12 156 13 10

IAcid Phosphate . . .... .. . . ........... . . w

Tabor, T. 0. & Son, Elbarton, Ga .. ....... .. . Granite City Fertilizer. .... . ..... . ...

A.

Standard Acid Phosphate . ............ p

51 1087 11 . 150 .. . . . . . . .. 12
4 868 9 .1515 1.615 3 .02 8
135 1797 16 .05 .. . ... . . . . 16

. ... .... 11 22 11 60
.1. 65 2 18 44 16 47
.. ... . 14 68 14 60

G) ~
0 :::0

Kainit .. . ........ . ... . . ........... ..... A
I Tig:;it~~~nGa~ .~~:........ High Grade . . .... .. .. .. ..... ... ...... A
Pride of Carlton .... . . ... ..... .. ....... . A
TrG~~ .~~.": ~~~: .~~~.ra~~~: IThe Troup Co.'s Special. . ..... .. ...... . . KK

11 874 . . . . .. .. ... 13.74 . .. . .. .. . 12

68 1300 10.25 1 .72 2.76 10 67 1299 9 . 17 1 .78 3.18 8

1.65 2 1.61) 2

32 1166 10.13 2 .150 8 .415 10 2.47 3

10 99 9 60

G)
> H

19 01 17 96 t1

18 77 16 4":"

~
>'"0

22 45 21 88 ~

I " " " Blood and Bone .. . ..... KK 10 1160 9 .58 1 .69 2.39 10 Fish Compound . . . . . . GX 99 1950 10 .78 2 .58 5 .92 10

1.6..'l ~ 2 41 5

18 10 17 96 25 21 23 48

~
~ z...;

Chattahoochee... .. . ..... ... ...... ... .. . F 101 883 10 .38 1 .81 2 .87 10

E. B. Clark's Cotton Grower . . . . . . . . . GX 100 1901 10 .05 1 .80 3 .54 10

Cotton Tail .... ... ....... . ... .. . .. .. ... . DX 89 1912 9 .60 1 .83 2 .82 10

Hill Billy ....................... ... .... . F 152 1439 10 .50 1 .65 3 .62 10

Buckeye . .... ..... .... . .. . . ....... . . .... pp 43 1559 9 .08 1 .65 2 .

8

Red Fox .......... . .......... .... ... .... I

64 279 8 . 1 .82 2.37 8

::'ruitt's Special. .. . . ...... . ..... ....... . GX 93 1948 9 .75 1 .91 4 .67 10

1.66 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 4

19 54 17 96 0

>%i

19 80 17 96 >

19 00 17 96

G)
:::0

19 63 17 96

H
()

? 17 .28 16 47 ...;

17 .40 16 47

c:::
:::0

20 89 19 56 fi

The Troup Co.'s Ocean Fish Scrap ...... KK 31 1165 10 .65 1 .50 2 .67 10 1 65 2

18 41 17 96

E . B. Clark's Potash Acid. . . . . .... . .. . .. GX 206 2392 10 .015 ... . . 2 .415 10

J
The Troup Co.'a H. G. PotaBh Acid .. GX 141

2131 11.48 ......

8 .92 13

. .. 2
.... 4

12 09 11 70

1-'

14 84 15 1\5

00
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for
..0...

0
,Q...cl.pQ..,),

ss:~

NAME OF FERTILIZER

'

z ..::l~

OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Q)
; 3'0.!:'!

.......:"Q') "'P:t
~

Season of 1907-1908

... Fertilizer Ingredient Fertilizer lngre..

Q)
s,.Q
..z::l
I
.0..
=...
0 ,.Q
H"'

A.ctually ~ ound br State dicnts Claimed by

Chemlilt

Manufacturers

..

._., .~c.c.""."-,l
~g

.."...

...-:-;=

C>
!:

""l

~

o '1-:)

Q) -~<0

"'"' ....;.

-.OAp., ::lo
C!I..C::

C> ~

~Po;

1:1
..Q)
bl
.0..
z

..cl
...Ill "0 '
Po;

~

...
........:B.:I,.,=.
""l..':;'
_...;;-oo~
P. ..
_..,
""ee">:.o.c.
C>

.
C)
Q:>CIII -:::l":"l' C!IQ
?3-~"' ~
:0g..Ic_.g.
ass-o
o._
0,!!

00 M>--

c;;>

0

T roupe Co., The, LaGrange,

Ga.-Cont inued . ..... ... l'he Troup Co.'s Standard Potash Acid .. KK

.. " " Standard Potash Acid .. KK

. . " Plain Acid Phosphate .. GX

.. " "

H. G. Acid Phosphate .. GX

33 1167 10 .01) ... . . . 2 . 110 86 2102 8 .50 . .... 4.96 8
3 161;5 13 .03 ...... . .. . .. 14 4 1686 15 .73 . ..... . . . . .. 16

. .. ,2 $ 11 73 ~

... 4

12 98

. ... ... 12 38

. ... ... . 14 40

0

ct:::d:
f::

0 ~

z 0

~

0 ~

German Kaini t. KK o ooo l ooo o o o ooooo
zz ifton Fertilizer Co., Tif-
ton, Ga... ...... .. . . ..... Price's Choice .... . ...... . .. .. .. ... ....

25 1164 .. . .. . . . . .. 14 .64 . . . . .. . . . . 12
45 13ti3 8 . 1.65 4.91 9 1.65 3

11 71 18 79

0 p,
2

Tifton Standard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BX 19 1345 7 .88 1 .34 4 .87 8 1.65 2

17 11

7

Bowen's Cotton Grower. .... . ......... . BX 11 1575 8 .92 93 4 .26 9

.82 3

16 22

6

zz 'l'urner County Special . .... ... ..... . ..

58 1734 12 .30 .90 6 .64 12

.82 4

20 56

Acid and Potash ..... . ..... . .. ......... BX 25 1576 9 .10 ..... . 5 .47 9 . ... 4

13 79

5

ni on Fertilizer Co., At-

lanta, Ga .. .......... . . Ohampion Extra High Grade . ... .. ..... B 44 35 11 .98 2 .82 4.16 10 2.47 3

25 61

!l



Blood and Bone High Grade ............ DD 6 716 13 .13 2.141 3.74 10 11.65 3

23 56

6

I Cotton States High Grade .. ... . . . . .... VV 50 1568 9 . 50 1.95 3.11 10 1.65 3

19 61

6

Farmers H igh Grade. .

.. .. . DD 9 717 11 .90 2 .04 2 .80 10

Peru vian fli g h Grade. ..... . .... . ....... ww 71 1277 9.05 1.65 2 . 14 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

21 51 17 96 17 86 16 47

Buffalo High Grade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . B 16 17 11.73 1.75 3.12 10 1. 65 2

20 53 17 96

Georgia High Grade. . . . . .. ..... . .. .... I 134 92-! 10 . 35 1.65 2 . 26 10

Cotton States Special Guano .. .... . . . ... S 58 1052 10.30 . 97 3.77 10
Peruvian Standard.... . .. . ... . ... . .. . .. . ww 71 1277 9.01S 1 .611 2 . 14 8

Old Plantation Guano . .. . . . .. . .. . ...... B 43 34 10 .88 1.96 3 . 05 8

Union Uot to n Grower.... .. . ...... . . ... . S 6:! 1054 9 .22 1 .65 2.79 8

Merrimac Grower...... ..... .... . . .. . ... FX 200 2400 8 . 1.73 2 .46 8

Bee f, Blood and Bone . . . .. . . . .... . . ... .. I 136 925 9 . 75 1.30 1 .97 9

Blood, Bone and Potash .... ... . .. . .. .. S 59 1053 10 .85 .86 1.27 10

JJ Animal Bone and Peruvian Compound.. WW107 1571 10.05 .94 1 . 27 10

U. C. Extra H. G. Dis. Bone and Potash

108 1982 13.15 .... . 3.91 13

1.65 2 8' 3
1.65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2
. 82 2 . 8:.! 1 .32 1 . .. . 4

18 43 17 96 0

17 01 15 61

t>1 0

::>::1

17 36 16 47 20 64 16 47

0>......

t1 18 01 16 47 t>1

17 13 16 47 >'"0

.::.>.::.1,

16 42 14 06 ~

15 00 14 Ot t.z>...1,

14 71 14 Ot

1lS 58 15 55

0
'"Ii

Farmers H. G. Potash Acid Phosphate . . F

37 468 11.10 0 4 . 68 10

.... 4

14 66 13 30 > 0

Bone and Potash Mixture . . . .... .. . . . . . . DD 132 1837 8 . 15 . .. .. 4.03 8 .... 4

11 93 11 80 .::.>..::.1.

U. C. Potash Ac id Phosphate . , ... ... ... VV Union Phosphate Co. of Ga.
Union City, Ga.. ... . .... Muriate of Po tash . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . .. BX Upson County Oil Mill,
Thomaston, Ga. . . .. . . ... Upson County High Grade . . . ... . .... . .. R Virginia -Carolina Chern.

:? I 125~ 8.55 . . 0. 4 . 92 8 3 1573 ...... . . . ... 51 . 21 94 1482 11 . 20 1.65 2 .40 10

... . 4 . .. . 48 1.65 2

c:()
12 94 11 80
l...'.,
40 96 38 40 c: ::>::1
19 19 17 96 !:'1

Co., Richmond, Charles- BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO.'S

.,J ton, A tlanta and Savan-
pah ..... . ........ . .. . .. . Ammoniated Dissolved Bone.. . . . . . . . . Georgia State Grange Fertilizer, . ... . .. . C

2:1 I 1.51111.2611. 661 2 .571 i.O , 1 .651 2 43 8 .35 1.70 2.4;6 8 1.65 2

19 39, 17 96
17 28 16 47

.......
00
91

......

An1lysis of Commercial Pertilfzers for Season of 1907-1908

BY WHOM REGffiTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FF.r.TJLJZER OR CHEMICAL REGffiTE RI:D

...
0
Q
,_ <1>
a.::..
..;Ds..=n
-o .'::'
c :::;
c::,-_
-"' J.
'-CJ:. ol
::>:3

,_ Fertilizer In g r edie nt.

Fertilizer lngre-

<1> Actnn.ll y r nund hy St;1te die nts Claimed by

.D

t.:hr mhit

Manufacturers

8

z 0

"':~ ~

;,_.,
....0.,
ol
0 .D ~

c~...;,
-=-,Q= i~:
~... ~

;;
0"'
!l
~

"d

t) -

Cl)-~-t<)

-..<::

.DI:lt

.s :o-:l:ooo ol..O:

""0

~p..

Cl

..Q)
.~..,
z

..<::
o"l'
~
p0..

v.-C. C. Co.'s-Continued. Blood, Bone and Potash ... . . . ....... . . . J
Special P otash and Bone Formula. ... . . . J

9fs 2080 11 .50 2 .01 1 .67 10 .18 .82 1
30 283 11 .28 .. . . . 8 .67 10 . .. . 4

........=...
! ....,.-;..;. ."~_.".............
~~
<>o
eS10o .3

.

t)
CllO:

..O.. "o"'

.. >c:: oil:)
....~
.~~.IcC~I)

Cl)

~

saS't:l
o .....

0!!

0

*20 18 $14 14

13 99 13 30

00
~
~

Bone and Potash . .... . . . ... . . . .. ...... . . J

49 498 10 .20 2.82 10

... . 2'

z 12 10 11 70

Potash Compound . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . .. C 46 235 8 .88 . .. . .. 4 . ~0 8 .... 4

18 10 1180 ~

COM. GUANO CO.'S
Chatham Ammoniated Vegetator..... . . J

131 1778 8 .98 4 . 15 8 .04 8

4 94 5

81 53 31 37 ~

Jones Special Formula .. . ............... C 216 836 10 .78 .95 8 16 10

. 8~ 3

16 81 15 61

Marriman's Cotton Boll. .............. . . 0

6 180 10 .42 1 .77 2 .56 10 1.65 2

19 17 17 96

Complete Cotton Fertilizer ... . .. . ... . .. C 38 227 8 .65 1 .72 2 .19 8 1. 65 2

17 86 16 47

c Pomona Guano ...... . .. .. ........ .. . ...

163 820 8 .48 1 .77 2 . 12 8 1. 65 2

17 87 16 47

Marriman's Ammoniated Bone.. ... .. . . . C 22 63 8 .88 1 .70 2 .45 R 1.65 ~

17 68 16 47

C.xcelsior Bone Compound . ... .. ... . ... I

32 284 10.88 . . . . .. 3 .75 10 .... 4

13 72 13 30

Georgia Bone Compound..... ..... ... . . FF so 758 10 .60 .. .. 2 .86 10 . . . . 2

1~ 43 11 70

I::: .\ ~ ... \ Peruvian Bone c'orn{tnrnd .. . .. ....... ... . (f
Pomona Bone Compound ..... . ...... . .. J

LGS 821 8 .75 ...... a 73~ 8'

4f:i 2fl l 14 .58 ... . .

12

12: i4\ it SO' 13:53 11 60

CHICORA FERTILIZER CO.'S.

Compound Guano . . ................... . NN AmmoniateJ Dissolved BonP . . .. . ...... D
zz Acid Phosphate wi th Potas'h . .. . . ' .....
DAVIE & WHITTLE'S.
Owl Brand Gua no . .. . . . .. . ......... . . I
EDISTO PHOSPHATE CO'S.
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . . .. . . . .. .. - 8 Acid Phosphate wi th Potash ....... . ... C Extra H igh Grade Superphosphates . .. . B:

51 1 5~ i\ 10 .05 1.90 L~ ~ lO l :l t 24 9.45 1 .86 2 . 37 8
70 174 1 8 . 23 . . . . . 4 . 13 8

II 12ti 8 .38 1.65 2 .06 8

31 1 2~0 9 . 1 . 65 2 . 21 8

79 39 110.31

3 .82 8

6 694 16 .93 . . . . . . . . . 16

1.65 2 l. f:i5 2 .... 4

18 61 17 96 C)

18 63 16 47

1Z1 0

12 07 11 80

~
C>....). .

1.65 2 1. 65 2

16 79 16 47

t:J
ti1

17 38 16 47 >."~.'d.,

.... 4

13 38 11 80 ~

.. . . ... . HS 29 1-! 60 t.zi.1.,

IMPERIAL FERTILIZER CO'S.
.XXX Blood and Bone Guano. . . ....... 0
XXXX Bone and Potash . .. . . . . . . . .. K
Acid Phosphate with Potash . . ..... . . .. LL
Imperial Dissolved Bone . . . .... .. .... . . R
KENNESAW GUANO CO'S.
High Grade Guano.. ......... . ... ...... L
Standard Guano .. .. . . . ......... . ...... . LL

11 Hl4 9 . 31J 1 .99 1.66 9 15 158 10 . 6() .. ... 4 . 26 10 6 1170 8 '.75 . . .. . 3 .89 8 :l 306 13 .70 ... . . . . . . .. 12
21 512 9 . 98 1 .74 2 . 22 10 22 51 3 10 . 19 1 .65 2 . 36 8

0

1.65 I

18 45 16 42 "'1

. .. . 4

13 95 13 30

>
Cl

. .. . 4
.... . . .

12 27 11 80 12 87 11 60

.~....
c() t..".',

c

1.65 2

18 46 17 96

~
ill

1. 65 2 18 89 16 47

Blood and Bone Meal ... . .............. J Double Potash and Bone.. . . . . . . . .. .. C

2R 152 9 . 58 1.16 2 . 67 9 78 390 8 . 58 . . .. . . 4.51 8

.82 2 .... 4

16 31 14 06

12 63 ll 80

......
00

-:t

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
I

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....
0
~
<>
.... Q) Q)Q.,
.Drn
a~
Z:v
'd. ~ c:-;:::::
"' '"'....
.!( Q,
::ia;;""'

V.- C. C. Co.-Cont in u!'d . . Wheat Grower .. . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . ... . . . L 99

....
Q)
a.D

I Fer t ilizer Ing r ed i ents Fertilizer lngre-

I Actuall y ~ oun d by State dients Clai med by

l :h eml st

Manufacturers

z::1
.0.~ ...,.

-,;, ".~0.'.:""=

c

".0..'.
.D
"'o-l

.. -.-.=::~o
-; ~ ""i

0 "" '
b
~

'd

<> -

3
0
"'

<!>-0<<>
.-.C..cc..
<11 m :;::: o

c
Q)
bil
0....

<II..C:

~

!; il< z

...c,
i.l"0.<,'

1-165 10 .38 . . . . . . 3 .94 10

.. 4

POWERS, GIBBS & CO.'S

Eagle Island Ammoniated Guano . . .. . .. J

'27 282 10 . 1 . 65 2 . 13 8 1.65 2

RAI.:IIN MONUMENTAL CO.'S
Dixie Guano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. H

57 488 8 .80 1 .80 2 .30 8

1. 65 2

SOUTHERN FERTILIZER CO.'S

Pure An imal Bone Vege table Fertilizer . J

Scott's Gossypiu m PhosphatP. . . .. . .... . C
Ga. State Standard Amt'd Superphos.. . . w

Cotton Boll Guano ..... . . .

0 '

K

Ogle thor pe Ammonia ted Dissolwd Bone U

Scott' s Animal Ammo ni ated Guano . . . . I

Port &yal Cotton F erti liz;l'r . . , . . . .. .. D

13 1 1778 8 . 98 4 . 15 8.04 ll 44 233 10 . 10 1 .65 2 .60 10 12 1 1 9~!) 8.61S , 1.80 2 .08 8 I !53 9 . 20 1.65 2 .37 8 24 216 8 .78 1 . 72 2 .30 R 85 915 9 . 75 1.73 2 .68 9 65 !H5 7 . 58 1 .8tJ 2 .1S6 8

4.!)4 5 U l5 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 I 1.65 2

,_.

00

00

...
..,.......:;
.B ~
""~ .!::'

;; ""~

"." .-~

""...
,

=t=:

0

<'>

Ql O:

-::=~ - s

<li e

;;> <~~

..0;; .-!!!
~

~ ~

.... Q)

Q)

~

sa8'd
o._

0~

c;.>

0

c1:1:1

f: 13 IS3 l il 30

18 07 16 47 ~z.....

z
17 88 16 47 9

~

31 53 3 1 57 18 IS2 17 96 1"/ 58 16 47 17 66 16 47 17 ISIS IIi 47 18 ISS 16 42 17 30 16 47

High Potash Formula..... ..... ... ..... . DD 80 1827 10.

.86 3.21 10

Scott's Blood Formula ........ .... . ... .. N 29 1790 10.73 .9~ 1 .30 10

Scott's Gossypium Potass a .. .. ... .. . ... WW143 1398 8.39 1.6~ 6.68 8

Scott's A. & M. Formula ... . .. .... . . ... . FX 17 1878 10 .35 1.02 1 . 26 10

Scott's Potassa Phosphate . . . . . . ... . ... FF 55 2286 18.60 . .. . 1 .88 13 Tennessee Special Wheat Grower .. ... .. S 28 2285 10. . . . . 4 . 24 10

Cotton 4% Acid Phosphate ..... .. . . .... . R Cotton Boll Bone and Potash.. . . . ..... R

22 583 8 . .. . . 4.34 8
27 586 10.65 .. . . 2.18 10

Ga. State Standard Acid Phosphate . ... K Scott's High Grade Acid Phosphate... . . 0

29 502 18.

. . . . . 12

10 51 14.03 . . . . . .. . . . 14

SOUTHERN PHOSPHATE WORKS.
Monarch Guano. ............... .. .... . [
Penguin Guano ..... .. .... . .. . ...... . .. C

18 127 10.35 1.77 2.41 10 209 1402 8 .35 1 . 7~ 2 .87 8

Ocmulgee Guano.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 96 934 9 0~ 1 .57 1 .65 9
Olympic Guano. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . GX 151 222 1 9 .70 1 .70 1.82 9
Extra Strong Potash A:lid,......... . ... . pp 59 1639 11.60 .... . 2 .78 12 Black Diamond Acid Phosphate.. ....... K 14 157 15 . 10 . .. . . . . . . 14

STANDARD FERTILIZER CO.'S
Royal High Grade Guano . . . .. , . . .. .... . y

18 379 11 .8t> 1 .69 2 . 10

High Grade Guano. .. .. . . ... .. :. .. .... J 50 777 10.08 1 .6t> 8 .80 9

Standard Guano .......... .. .. . ........ 0

8 181 9 .48 1 .6t> 2.06 8

" Bone and Potash.. . . . .... ..... 0

9 182 11 .20 . . . . .. 4. 10

. .82 3

1~ ~2 15 61

.82 1 15 29 14 01

1.65 7 20 46 20 47

.82 L

1~ 28 14 01 CJ

2

14 80 13 95

tTl 0

.. . ' 4 ... 4 ... 2

13 49 13 30 12 07 11 80

-~
CJ
> c

12 2~ 11 70 , J"r1

... . 12 3~ 11 60 >"d ~

. ... 18 12 13 10

~
~

zJ"r1

1.65 :l

19 00 17 96 ~

1.65 2

17 40 16 47

0 "'1

1.65 1 16 66 16 42 >

1.65 1

17 88 16 42

CJ .~.....

... . 2

18 ~2 13 :lO c(:):

.... . . . . 13 92 13 10

t"'
c~::

~

1.65 2

19 12 17 96 r<1

1.65 3 19 47 18 02

1.65 2 .... 4

17 62 16 47 ....

14 20 13 ao

00
~



Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l907-l908

..

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.0..,

... Fertilizer I ngredients Fertilizer lngre-

t) .. (1)
CDc., .Om
:_:,:_;c.
z::3 .. CD
..".;c=0.: ~.-!::
.,CD
"'~
::3

Q..
..;:,
:::;

Actually ound by State dients Claimed by

Chemist

Manufacturers

..z5 ~
...0..,
"0 '
.0
>"-<'

....-~_.o"=,'~-..,,
;.-
--:=.co-
~

...,
..0
iC

t~>"t0-)

CD 2i<
~..c:

c

.....
.:1 c0:.

.Oo.
:<:11om
.....:.c
""!l.

CD
..0.b...,l
z

..c: I1J
0"'
!l.

\y Co.-Continued .. Standard Bone and Potash ... . . .. .. ....

9 374110 .78 ... 1 2 .361 10

~ .... 1

...

I ~

ii ,!!;

CD =I -~=:-:3

.-."<,'!";:
c~ _";-=.<...,.
...!..,....

.. CCC
;>ll -;;~
."C)~~
... .0 ..::.3,
~

"a'.o..
E
0

~ c
:3:

<.>

0

$12 66 $1 1 7

.....
~
0
cto::
f::

Royal Acid Phosphate with Potash. . .. HX

Standard Acid Phosphate wi th Potash .. HX

"

Acid Pho~phate. . . . . . . . . . . .. C

32 1920 10 H I . . . . . 3~ 192 1 8.47 . . . .. . 36 226 14 .83

2 .82 10 4...111 1:

... 4

12 46 ll 'i 12 23 11 80

~.z.....

. . . . . . . 13 72 13 10 z

~

.

BT ON O PHOSPHATE 00.'3
Soluble Guano . . . . . . .... . ...... .. ..... . 0

14 187 8 7 3 1 86 1 .38 9

1.65 I

17 30 16 42 '?-

J AS. G. TINSLEY CO.'S

Stonewall Guano . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .... . .. DX 143 221!> 8 .68 1 .75 1 .66 8 1.65 2

17 08 H147

W A N DO G UANO 00,'8

Blood G uano. . .. . . . .. ... . . . . ... . . .. . . ... IJ
I ORR & CO.'S
Blood, Bone and PoLash ...... . . . . ...... B 'otton !J.nd (ir~in (i,rower , .. ... .. . . .... B

173 822 8 .43 1 .68 2 .02 8
I 1271 791:1 10 . , 1 .6 5 2 .30,10
128 sou 8. 1 .6 5 2 29 8

1 .65 2
11.65 2 1. 65 2

16 .91 16 4
18 21 1 :7 96 16 70 16 47 'I

,I ish, Potash and Bnnes . . ...... . ..... ..
..\ mmoniated Bones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

249, 22871 8 .1515, 1 .150 1 2 .871 8 250 2179 8 .78 .90 2 .151 9

E. 8 . D AVIS & 0 0.
Amnz '"Guano . . ... . .... .. . ' . ....... . . J

35 286 9.23 1 .69 2.51 8

V.-C. C. CO'S.
Truck Farmer's F:pecial Guano.. . . . ... yy 21 2123 10 .75 3 . 52 4 .46 10

Extra High Grade 20th Century Guano . cc 43 1124 10 . 15 2 .56 3 .01 10

Excellenza High Grade Guano . . . . . z 141 2251 10 .90 2 .4 7 2.64 10

High Grade Cotton Fertilizer .... .. . I

38 259 9 .8 5 1 .76 4 . 10

.Jenkin's Special .Olood Guano. . . . .. . .. y 65 999 10 .03 1 .57 2 .54 10

High Grade Guano. . .... . .. .... . ...... JJ 2-l 1522 11 .20 1 .78 2 . 10

v. C. Special H . G. Meal FertilizPr . I 2~ 1777 10 . 15 1 .58 2 .6 5 10

Oil Mill High Grade Fertilizer. .

NN 47 2141 10 . 1 .6 5 2 .06 10

V. C. High Grade Fish Guano . . . . . . 0 37 549 11 .68 2 .11 . 2 . 12 10 V. C. Chesapeake Fish Guano . . .... . pp 74 1943 11 .58 1.65 2 . 15 10

E XXXX Blood and Bone .. 0

30 445 9 . 23 1 .90 2 .53 9

Zenith Guano .................. . ... . LL 4 1169 9 .65 .97 2 . 19 9

Georgia Planter's Formula.. .. ........ . D 23 429 11.33 .92 3 .24 10

Oil Mill Standard . ........... .. .. . .... TT 41 1563 7. 97 1 .65 2 .24 R

V. C. Deep Sea Fish Guano ... . , , , , .. .. 0 26 218 8 .4 5 1 . 77 2 . 41 8

:Scoco Standard Guano... . . . . . . . . . . ... FF 29 757 9 .0 5 2 .03 3 .89 8

,.Champion OOII~pound ..................... 0 123 419 9 . 10 1.17 3 .

8

1 1.651 2 .82 2
1.% 2
3.30 4 2.47 3 2 .47 3 1.65 4 1.65 2 1.65 2 l.t\5 2 1.6> 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 3
.82 2 .82 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 . . 82 3

I 16 60\ 16 47 14 150 14 06

17 93 16 47 C)

~

0

27 5 9 25 83 22 3 4 21 Sfl

~
>C.....).

22 ,26 21 !:iS

t::! t'="!

19 86 19 56

'"lj
>

18 11 17 96 ~

19 36 17 !J6 18 33 17 116

'~""' ~ .z...,

18 01 17 96 0 "1
21 06 17 96 >
19 27 17 96 0:..;.o...
18 76 18 02 (c:):
15 26 14 06 t.."..',
17 17 15 61 c:;o::
16 63 16 47 !:'1

17 57 16 47

20 20 16 47 ......
16 26 14 11 _,c.:.o.

Analysis of Commerdat Fertilizers for Season ol 1907-1908

~ <C

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

-

v

. Meal and Potash MixturA ... . . . . . . . .

..

.0..,
<:)
.. a>
a>~
.Doo

... Fertilizer Ingredients
a> Actually t ound bJ State

e.D

Chemist

Fertilizer Ingre. dients Claimed by
Manufacturers

E.:l
o .. Za>
....g~....= !.:.!
-:";r'ax>.
::s

0
..:4
I
...0..,
"0 '
.D

..o:::,-.z,
..'.:__:."..;.,.'.._.."~,.,

Cll
....J

""'

..".,.
0
b
iil

'0
<:) ' -

....
3
0
lloo

4/b--<<:)
-..D. Q~
:C;l:lrotl
Cll..d
.<Po<

1::

..a)

bD
.0..,

...,..rnd
CIS

z

0 ~

w 71\ 207~ 9 . 18 .90 3 .84 8

.82 3

.. I

C)

4lCII

].. ... .. = ;; ..O...."o"'
~ :>os

i!.. .. '"'

e.c-.~ ~1>-o G~l

3:... = sa>-o ..

~
U~~

sa
o.~

- s

Qed
0

$ 15 97 ~

1:-.:>
t:d
~

High Grade Guano for Wheat.. ...... c
V. C. Special Fish Guano .... . . .. . .. . R

40 2~9 8.68 1 .85 3 . 19 9 87 10~ 7 10 . 10 2 . 10 3 . 57 9

1.65 3 2.47 3

18 69 21 00

2 ~z......

V. C. , H. G. 15-3 Special Pot. Formula J 132 1779 15. . . . . . 4 .64 15 . . .. 3

17 56

~

Phdmix Bone and Potash ......... . ... . P V. C. 10-4 Bone and Potash .... . ..... I

144 2055 12 . . ... .. 4 .34 12
59 276 11 .30 . . . . . . 4 .72 10

. .. . 4 ... 4

15 07 14 84

P-

Phrenix High G rade Acid Pho~phate .. . . J

40 289 17.68 . .. .. . . . .. 18

. . . . ... . 15 79

PreQ1ium High Grade Acid Phosphate . . c

81 393 16 . 15 0 . ..... 16

. .. .... 14 71

Acid Phosphate.... . . . . . . . . . .. . ....... c

. 6 47 16 .43 . ... . . . . . 16 . .. .. . . 14 92

A,.~~ 'Pl....-...r. ..... hn+.o.

c 25 217 16 .16 .... .. . . . .. 15 .. . . ... 14 72

K 3 154 15 .75 . .. . . . . . . 14 ... . ... 14 41

Nitrate of Roda

.C
......... .... c,..,

21 62 . . . . . . . . . . 50 .86 . . ... . .. . 48 40 . 68

.... 4 45 ... . .. 14.88 . ..... ... ... 14.85

66.64 56 43

.......

IGerman Kaini t . . ...... ...... .. ..... ... . BB 60 1028 .... ... .. ... 13 .66 . . . .. I ... .112 r 10.861 9 60 v. c. c. 00., S AVANNAH.

~

V . C. Tip Top Toma to Trucker ..... . ... . C 121 417 7 . 66 3 .47 6 .41 7 3.30 5. 26 88 24 39

V. C. 'l'ropical Vegetable Grower . ... . . . K V. C. So. !:ltates Special Vegetable Grower C V. C. Old Dominion Potato Manure . . . . . E V. C. C. Co.'s Complete Cane Fertilizer . Q

28 501 8 .75 2.46 5 .76 8 122 418 7.70 3 .75 6 .69 6 136 1435 7 .08 8 .82 8 .07 7 15 303 8.85 3 .87 3 46 8

2.47 3 3.30 5 4.12 6 3.30 2

23 10 20 38 Q

27 89 23 64 28 87 28 30 26 69 22 74

tzl
0:;o
>Q......

"

Double Potash Formula . . C

Imperial Truck Fertilizer. ............. . Q
c Hi~ Grade Sea Island Fertilizer . . . . . .
Le er's Special Ammoniated Dissolved
Bone .... . . .. .. . . .... . ... .. . . . . . ... .. . c

Leffler's Special Compound .. ...... ..... c

59 245 9 .10 1 .65 4 .06 8 72 1805 10.75 3 .80 8 .79 10 23 64 8 . t5t5 1.74 3.20 9
19 60 8 .20 1.71 2 .86 8 4.'l 232 11.20 .82 3 10

1.65 4 3.30 4 1.65 3 1.65 2
.82 3

1~ 93 18 07

t! tzl

26 28 25 83 >:'";0o

18 18 18 02 8

~

z 17 12 16 47 tzl

16 t51 15 61 8

Axson's Cotton Fertilizer . .... . .. . .. . ... H P. R. McElveen'e Sea Island Cotton
Fertilizer. .... . . . . . .. . .. . . ....... . . . . c
P.R. McElveen's Ammoniated Dissolved
Bone ...... .. .. .. ... . . .. . ... ... . ...... c

160 1649 8 .30 1.75 2 .34 8 124 420 9.8t5 1 .65 2 .84 9 244 1409 8.53 2 .20 2 .34 8

Easterling's Special Melon Fertilizer ... BB
Vidalia Chemical Co ., Vi-j
dalia, Ga .. . . .. ... .... . .. Vidalia Corn and Cott<n Grower .. .. .. . . cc

Vidalia Gold Medal Fertilizer. .... .. ... cc

Vienna Cotton Oil Co.,

Vidalia j

Standard

Guano ...

..

..

. .....

...

cc

Vienna, Ga .. . ... . ..... . . A.AA Standard Guano. ..... . .. .. .. ... .. . y

48 1016 7.87 2 .71 5 .74 8 36 1123 9.98 1.75 8.22 9 32 1121 11.1 1.67 2 .36 10 33 1122 9.18 1.66 2.26 8 73 1104 8.80 1.6t5 3 . 1t5 8

AAAA High Grade Guano ........ . .. .. . K 90 2047 11.1t5 1.6t5 2.99 10

1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 2 .47 6 1.65 3 1. 65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

17 34 16 47

0
"%1

18 t52 18 02 >
19 22 16 47 Q:..;..o..
c::()
23 88 22 78 t"'
19 so 18 02 c:8;:o:
19 20 17 1:16 ~

17 t58 16 47

17 99 16 47 .....
19 62 17 96 ec ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907-1908

.......
<&)

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
venna Cotton & Oil Co. ,

--

----------

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

..~...
<) .. Q)
~s~c zOH..
Q)
"c0.--~.
aS:;:;
..-"! ..
.. Q)
:a ""

.. Fertilizer Ingredlentl

Fertilizer I~

sCD
.::>

Actually ound by State Chemist

diente Claimed by Manufacturere

..z0
l>o
.0
~ .:0:>

.c~.o,_.,. l_.l,-.<",II
..:-:!."a5

"',..J

<II

..01
too C>
b ie

"0
<) -

..a
.:1
C>
II<

Q) -~<<)
-..:.:c>:~
~"'
C-IS..0C:
~ll<

1::1 Q) bl' 0
z.......

..c:
.O.".S,'
0
ll<

. .l....~...
...~:~..-..1....
-! ...
tl
li>o I

~ CDOS
>-O=='S"!'":')'
-;;; )::1 ...
e-.o""=f'
Q) ...
8~SS"QC:S)

.!

0

Vienna, Ga.-Continned. BBBH High Grade Acid . ..... ... ..... . . y 70 1102 14 .06 . .. . .. . . 14 .... . . . . $ 13 13 $13 10

~
~

Special High Grade Acid.. . . . . .. .. .. .. . y

willingham, C. B.,

Ge r m a n Macon,

Kainit... .. .. . . ... . . . .........

y

w ~ oJ

a . odb

.... ury

.. . Oil

...... Mill,

. ...... Woud-

Willingham's

Hub

Guano .

. ..

.

.

. . . . ... . J

w1oinudryer,

Ga Oil

... ... . . . ..... Mill Co.,

Mortgage

Killer

..... ... ..... ...... ....

F

7! L103 15 . 48 ... . .. . . . . . . 16 . ... . .. .

72 2290 .. . . .. . .. . . . 12.97 . .... . .. . 12

66 930 13 . 23 1 .86 3.33 10
'
244 1769 9.70 1.66 2.64 10

1.65 1.65 2

14 23 14 60 10 37 9 60 22 21 17 96 18 17 17 96

~ z
z
9
~

Winder, Ga ... .. . ... ... Winder High Grade Guano . ... . ...... . I 198 1458 11.46 2.01 2.92 10 1.65 2 21 12 17 96

whaley & Hightower,

Chief of Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. NN 153 21!16 10.48 1.80 4.87 10

wiJlocnoexs,bIovreos,

Ga. ... & Co.,

...... . Savan-

W. &

H.'s Golden Union

.. ... ........ . . XX

30 1873 9.

1.80 2 .61 10

e 1ah, Ga . . ... . . . . .... . .. . Eureka Ammoniated Bone.. . .......... H 63 491 10.88 1.76 2 .64 10

AAAA Triple Potash Ammoniated Bone u 61 9111 10 .10 1 65 3 .21 9

So. States Standard Chilian

." .

" c
" c

69 385 7 .90 1 .76 2 . 26 8 51 2d9 9.36 1 .66 2 .43 8

1.6.5 4 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2

21 19 19 56 18 27 17 96 19 47 17 96 19 00 18 02 16 97 16 4i 17 82 16 47

Paraguay Wiregrass Land

...
"

" w
,, H

81 109:! 9 .93 95 897 9. 38

.91 2 .81 9 .82 3 .57 8

.83] 2 .83 3

15 88 14 09 15 55 14 14

.. 8-2-2 Cotton Seed Meal Mixture.. .... . C

10-2-2 "

" " ........ c

9-2-3 " " " " c

9-2-3 Ammoniated Bone .. . .. ... . ... .. . C

10 and 4 Compound ...... . .... . . ..... c

86 396 9 .30 1.68 2 .20 8 61 247 10 .88 1 .68 2 .50 10 . 60 246 10 .4p 1 .71 3 .14 9 144 815 9 .48 1 .67 3 .46 9 89 399 10 .90 . ..... 4 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 3 .. . . 4

17 71 16 41

19 14 17 96 0

19 40 18 02

t71 0

:::0

18 81 18 02 13 97 13 30

0>.....

8 and 4 Compound.... . ........ . .. .. . . v

44

640 9 .28

4 22

0

8

.... 4

12 93 1180

t:::J ti1

.. Peerless Dissolved Bone Phospha te .... c

14%

"

" ..... c

70 386 14 .88 .... .. .. .. .. 14 88 398 15 .32 . ... .. ..... 14

.. . .. . 13 76 13 10 >'tl

. . . . ...

14 09 13 10

:::0
~

English

"

"

" ..... D

Wa rthen & I rwin , Sanders- ~ Kainit. .. .. .. c

128 1759 12 .03 .. .... ...... 12

... .
0

11 62 11 60

87 397 ..... .. ... 12 .98 ... . 12 0 0 0

10 38 960

~
tzi1
~

ville, Ga.. . . . ... . . . .... . ; Standard Guano . . .. : . .. . ........ . .. ... . D 14 42ii 12 .08 1. 79 4 .42 8 1.65 2

21 99 16 47

0
"%1

Irwin's Pride . ... ..... . .... ...... . .. .. . D Cotton Blossom. . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . D
Potash Compound .... ... . . ........... . D Tip Top .. .. . .'. . . ... . .. . . .. ... .. . . . .... . D
IAcid Phosphate .. . ................ ... .. . D
Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla. . . Ideal Cot tori Fertilizer..... . .. . .. . ... EE

42 HO 7 .60 1 .06 .4. 77 8 114 1423 9.75 1 .81 4 .26 9
44 441 10 .48 . . . . . 4 .64 8 115 1424 12 .43 . . . .. 3 .36 10
lUi 1425 15 .70 .. . .. .. . . . 14
55 1138 8 .98 1.95 2 . 33 8

.82 4 16 13 14 91 >

1.65 4

20 18 18 82 .....

()

0

4

14 17 1180 c:::

. ... 4

t"

14 60 ~3 30

~
c:::

.... . . .. 14 37 13 10

:::0 t71

1.65 2 18 60 16 47

Sea Island Special.. ...... .. ........ . .. EE 5i 1140 9.33 1. 70 4.11 9 1. 65 3

19 33 18 02

ixie Cotton Fertilizer........ . . . . .. . .. LL ~li 1184 8 . 10 1.22 3 . 50 8

.82 a

16 10 14 11 c~ o Qt

,_.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1907- 1908

co

. BY WHOM REGISTERED AD PLACE OF BUSINESS

JfAioiE OF FERTILIZER OB CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.. &..s.. ...
.! . .a!

a~
zr:l ... cD 't:l ..
= ;:::

zr:l
. ...0.......

aS:G
.:w;; &"':

a..S.
0 ,.Q

:::;;!

..a.S..

l'erUlber hgredleata Fertilizer Ingre-

.ldullr Feud bJ State dienta Claimed by

Claea la$

Manufacturera

o.,.
'.._ .,P.o~< ~-0"-11
"''C
:o...::::: ,~~
-011

....,
;:0;::

't:l
o ~

...,
0
Po<

Cl)-~0<
:a..= os "-
= :!
~"'..<Po:<:

r:l cD t>f
z..0....

...=
."0..'
Po<

... ...:;
....~-=
. . .... .-011 ..
'._;.-.<....,I
st.!..
II
0 <;;,)

I
0 cDCIS
..=...' ":":::'~
alr:l :>aS
..... :::;;! ...
e....... .~ G)
cD ,.Q ~
Ssoa_a!
0 ,!
0

Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer

Co ., J acksonville, Fl a ., W. & T. High Grade Cotton Special. . . LL 50 1527 11 .65 1.65 1.60 10 1.65 2 $18 88 $17 96

Con tinued .

Special Formula for Corn .... . ........ . EE 56 1139 7 .28 2 . 22 8.76 8 2.06 3.50 19 49 19 21

Special Mixtur e No. 1. ... . .. . ... . . . . ... K 87 1469 6.20 4 .01 5 . 58 6 4.10 5

26 94 26 68

~
~z....

Planters High Grade .... .... ... . . . . .. ... E ll8 1429 10 .88 1 .6 5 4 .32 10 1.65 4

20 44 19 56 ~

Complete Sweet P otato Man ure.... .. . . EE 58 1191 9.05 2.10 8 .77 8 Sea Island Mixture No. 2. . ... .. . ...... LL 81 1937 8 ,80 1 .1'15 8 .48 9

2.06 3. 50 20 37 19 22 ~

. 82 3

16 81 14 86

Special Mixture .. .... . .... . ............ E 98 1427 8 . 4 5 4 .84 8 . 42 8 4. 94 8 84 05 33 77

Id eal Sugar Cane Fertilizer . .... . . . .. .. ,EE 59 1142 6.48 2.54 4 . 49 7 2.47 4

20 70 20 43



Supsrphosphate and Potash ....... . . . .. LL 49 1526 11.08 ..... 2 . 46 10
I
Superphosphate and Potash . ..... . .. . . . LL 52 1528 9 . 78 . .. .. . 5. 24 10

.... 2
... . 4

- 12 87 11 70
14 12 13 30

Acid Phosphate .... . .... . . .. . . . ... .... K 72 1466 14 .50 ..... . .. . .. 14

. ... 13 47 18 10

Acid Phosphate .. . . ... . . .. . ... ........ K 39 504 16.05 ..... . ..... 16 . ... . .. . 14 68 14 60

Kainit ..... . .. . .. .. ... . ... K 63 986 ... . . .. .. 18.92 .... . .... 12 1118 960

Woodstock Oil & Fertilizer Co., Woodstock, Ga..... Uncle

Joe

H igh

Grade..... .. .......... ex

Yow & UcMurray,

Lavonia, Ga. ............ Climax. . ..... ...... .. . .. ... ... .. ..... .. p

46 2203 11 .98 1.615 2 . 215 10 54 579 12 1 . 70 2.19 10

Acme . .. ............... . . . ........ . . .. p 142 1800 9.10 1.72 8.40 8

1.65 2 1.6!) 2 1.65 2

------

't

19 615 17 96
19 81 17 96 18 67 16 47
Cl
- - 1%1 0
~
~ g

ga::
0 '11
a ~
I

....
CC> -f

COTTON SEED MEAL.

"BY WHOM REGISTERED
MoD PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

.;

.Q..)<cD::>
.c~
z ...=~ ~ ...... <D
"c~Co~ ~ "'
.t.o.,:<D...
:aC!li'<-1

.;
~ s z ~ .to..o.
.
".c.'. j

. -..:.g;:;s~:.l..
.a....:....:~e ~ .,~>o.,;
~~c
~J
""~
Nitrogen.

Atlanta Oil & Fertz. Co., Atlanta, Ga .. ICotton Seed Meal. .. . . . . . .. : .. .... ...... lA

2 - 2

Americus Oil Co., Americus, Ga. . .. . .. Cotton Seed Meal. . .. ... . . .. . . ... .. ... .. Y 95 13.')3

Bulloch Oil Mills, Statesboro, Ga . . . ... Ootton Seed Meal. .... . . ...... . .. ... .... D l65 1930

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga . . Cotton Seed Meal. .... . . . . .. . . . ... . . .. . B 10 14

"

" " " Macon, Ga ... . Cotton Seed M~al. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . N . 9 536

Bainbridge Oil Co., Bainbridge, Ga . . .. Cotton Seed Meal. ...... .. . . . . ... ...... . E 25 86
Burke Co. Oil & Fertilizer Co., Waynesboro, Ga. . .. ... ... . ....... . .. .. . .... Cotton Seed Meal. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . H 108 906

Blakely Oil & Fertz. Co., Blakely Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . . ... ... . .. . . . .... . V 74 6ii0 Cochran Oil Mill & Guano Co., Ooch-
ran, Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. Cotton Seed Meal, ... . .. .. . . . .. .. . . ..... LL 73 1537

Conyers Oil Co., Conyers, Ga ....... . .. Cotton Seed Meal. ... . . ......... .. . . .... WW 6 1263

Comer Oil Mill, Comer, Ga . ..... . . . . . . \Ootton Seed.Meal. . ....... . ... .. ........ . A 32 1314

Campton Oil Mill, Campton, Ga ....... Cotton Seed Meal .. . . .. .... . ............ NN 87 1551

Central Oil & Fertz. Co., Cordele. Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal............. . ........ K 4 . 155

6 .78 6.28 6.18 6 .415 6 .18 6 .158
6 .18 6 .60 6.74 6.78 7 .02 7 .02 6.159

~

.~sq. ; ~.~.:.>:.i.-cltrE:!
til~ ,!!.~"'
1.,!o-
r., Nitrogen.

~-

-==~t..=.,.!:'
~_...,..

I
....c::>
ii:C!l
~
>-"e'~ =ll
-~ ~

"~.-I'.~ c

<D.... :::1

00

...:!:": g .,~

<D ~
S'"g
ss

sS""

00 ~

8

0

tl:j

6 .18

~ $29 09 $26 81

6.18

27 19 26 81 ~....

6.18

26 81 26 81 ~

6.18

27 84 26 81 ~

6.18

26 81 26 81 p,

6.18

28 88 26 81

6.1 8

26 81 26 8

6.18

28 41 26 81

6.18 6.18 6.18 6 . 18 6.18

28 94 26 8 29 09 ~6 81 80 00 26 81 80 00 . 26 81 98 10 26 81

Canon Oil & Fertz. Co., Canon. Ga. . . .. Cotton Seed Meal. . ......... .. . ...... ... P 29 562

rL Crawford Oil l\1:ill, Crawford, Ga ... . . . Cotton Seed Meal. . ... .. .. . ... .. . . .....

2 161

Camilla Oil & Fertz. Co., Camill a, G 'l . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . ..... . . .. . . . ... . 9 21 976
Cumming Oil & Fertz. Co., Cum ming.Ga Cotton Seed Meal. . .. . . . . .. .... . .. .. ... TT 29 1250
Dallas Oil & Fertz. Co., Dallas, Ga..... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . ... . . . ......... . .. vv 134 2028
Davisboro Cotton Oil & Guano Co., Davisboro, Ga.. .. . . ....... .. . .. . ..... .. Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . ... D 18 427

Eastman Oil Mill, Eastman, Ga ... ... . Cotton Seed Meal. ..... ... .. ....... .... . P 60 582

Eufauia Oil Co, Eufaula, Ala . ....... Cotton Seed Meal. . .. .... .... .. . . . . . .. . . 0 53 944

Elberton Oil Mill, Elberton, Ga .'. ..... Cotton Seed Meal. . ... . .. . .. . .. .... . .. . . P 60 582

Fairburn Oil & Fertz. Co., Fairburn,Ga Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. ... .. GX 129 2033
Farmers Cotton Oil Co., Americus, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal .. . .. .. .. .. . ... . . .. .. . v 99 1085

Farmers Oill Mill, Commerce, Ga . .. . Cotton Seed Meal. . . .. . ... . . ... . . . . .... . I

5 115

Fayetteville Oil Co., Fayetteville, Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal. . . .. ... . ....... . .. . .. 00 70 2020

Farmers Oil Mill, Royston, Ga.... ... Cotton Seed Meal .. ...... : .... . . ..... . . P

7 196

Farmers Oil & Fertz. Co. , Lavonia, Ga Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. P 16 205

Farmers Oil & Fertz . Co., Toccoa, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal. .. .. . . ... . . ..... ... . . . P 18 556

F lorida Mfg: Co., Madison, Fla . .. . . . .. Cotton Seed Meal, Sea Island . .... .. .... E 55 857

Fitzgerald Cotton Oil Co.,Fi tzgerald,Ga Cotton t:leed Meal. .... . .... ... . . . ...... . R 39 447

Cotton Seed Meal, Sea Island.... ..... .. . ZZ 76 2029 Flowery Branch Gin & Oil Co., Flowery [
B~anch, Ga .. . . . : ..... .... ...... . . . Cotton Seed Meal. ... . . . .. . . .. ..... . .. .. I 132 923

Farmington Oil Mill, Farmington, Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal. .. ... ..... . ....... . . .. M 14 529

6 .72 6 .28 6 .82 6 .70 6 .76 6 .44 6 .88 6.40 6.88 6 .96 6 .24 7 .26 6.76 6 .64 7. 6 .70 4. 6 .44 4 .22
6 .94 7 .14

6 .18 6 .18 6 . 18 6 .1 8 6 . 18
6 .1 8 6 .1 8 6. 18 6 .1 8 6 .1 1! 6.18 6.18 6. 18 6. 18 6. 18 6. 18 3. 70 6 .18 3.70
6 .18 6.18

28 86 26 81

27 19 26 81

27 84 26 81

28 79 26 81 G')

29 01 26 81

tl1 0

:;d

27 80 26 81 29 47 26 81

>G....'.).

t1

27 615 26 81 tl1

29 47 26 81

,>'"C
:;d

29 77 26 81 ~
,z 27 04 26 81 tl1

80 91 26 81

29 01 l!6 81

0
"'1

> 28 156 26 81 G')

29 98 26 81 :..;.d...

, 28 79 26 81 (c:): t"

17 78 16 59 c::

27 80 26 81

:;d
!:I1

18 156 16 59

29 70 26 81 80 46 26 81 1cc-oo'

COTTON SEED MEAL--Continued.

f t WBOII ~I8'1'!JRED DoD PLAC. 01' KUSINJ:SS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMicAL REGISTERED.

~
+>
.. C)
.8~ E~
z ..:::! .....
'.=,d.=.~..
.~.b.l.l ~..v.

~
i
..z:::1
I

cf!
.0
:!

-.-,;.~.~,
:;; ...
~:~ .5=& tr:.=
u-=.!! ...<;>
r .<"II Nitrogen.

Fort Va ley Oil ('o., Fort Valley, Ga. .. Cotton St>eu Meal.... ... . . . . . ........... UU 11 1254

6.34

Garfield Cotton Oil Co, Garfield, Ga... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 95 1420

6 .20

Greene County Oil Co., Union Point,Ga Cotton Seed Meal. . . .. . .. .. . .. . ... . .... S 35 597

6.40

Griffin Oii Mill, Griffin, Ga .. : . . ..... . Cotton Seed Meal ... . ........ . . . .. ... .. l"

2 87

,GX i401 Grantville Oil Mill, Grantville, Ga.. ... ,Cotton Seed Meal. . . ..... . . .... ... . . . . ..

2 '36

6 30 6 .18

Georgia Cotton Oil Co.... .. ......... Cotton Seed Meal.. ................. ... BB 15 698

6.48

Albany. Ga .......... .... . . ,Cotton SeE>d Meal, Second Class.. .... . . V 59 645

6 .40

Atlanta, Ga......... .. .... Cotton Seed Meal ............. . ....... . B

6 II

6.22

Augusta, Ga.... ... .

Cotton Seed Meal, Second Class .. ...... W W 6 1262

IU Cotton Seed Meal, Second Class.. .. . ..

72 1080

6.34 IUIO

Columbus, Ga ... . .

Cotton Seed Meal, Second Class...... .. Z 16~ 1967

6.94

Macon, Ga ............... \Cotton Seed Meal .. . : ..... .. .. ..... . ... ,GG 64 2013

6.18

RomP, Ga..... . . . . . . . . . . . <Jotton Seed Meal ...... . . ...... . . ... .. . DD I 712

6.20

!:-:)
0 0

!!
.u"!'l'"~
.SA'f t"it
io.-:!3e.:!
r..

!::
..~~
.-<-.'.;.
-...=
....~>-..,
-,Q
'2=
t>O

I
~:::C~:)!
~; -:::~ Gi~ ~
ss'sd . . i:!.oI I~V

Elf&o

C

Nitrogen. !:i.18

ll ~

O5"'

$27 42 $26 81

c~ :
t""

t""

6 .18 6.18

26 89 26 81 27 66 26 8

~z.....

6.18

z 27 27 26 81

9

6.18

26 81 26 8 P-

6.18

27 96 26 8

5

26 86 21 53

6.18 26 96 26 8

5

26 62 21 53

5

23 43 21 53

5

26 10 21 53

I

6.18 26 81 26 81

6.18 26 88 26 81

Georgia Fertilizer Co., Columbus, Ga .. Cotton Seed Meal .... ... ... . . ... . .. ... FF 11 1936

Gate City Oil Mill, .Atlanta, Ga... ... Cotton Seed Meal .... . ... ... . ..... . ... . B Heard County Oil & Fertilizer Co.,

5 10

Franklin, Ga........ .. ... Cotton Seed Meal .. ...... . .. . .. . .... .. . IX 5 229fl Huntsboro Cotton Oil Co.,

Huntsboro, Ala . . . ..... .. Cotton Seed Meal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... MM 40 1543 Home Mixture Guano Co.,

Columbus, Ga. ...... .. .... Cotton Seed Meal . .. .... . ... . .. ...... . . AX 11 1294

Hartwell Oil Mill, Hartwell, Ga .. ... Cotton Seed Meal . .. . . . ... . .... ...... p Lawrenceville Guano Co., Lawrence
ville, tia . . . . . . .. .... .. .. .. .. . .. . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . N

1() 199 2 174

Louisville Mfg. Uo., Louisville, Ga .... Cotton Seed Meal. ......... .. .. . . . .. .... H 175 1653

Milledgeville Oil Mill, Milledgeville, Ga Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . .... . . .. . .... . T

1 324

Montezuma Mfg. Co., Montezuma, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... uu 17 :.!125

Morton Oil Mill, Millen, Ga .. .. . ..... . Cotton Seed Meal. .. . .... ... .... . .. .. . .. H 37 252

Maysville Oil Mill, Maysville, Ga .. .. .. Cotton Seed Meal. .. ....... . . ... ... . .... I !!7 254
Madison 0~1 Co., Madison, Ga . .... ... . Cotton Seed Meal ........ .......... ..... ww 94 1f>69

Malcolm Oil Mill, Bogart, Ga....... . . . Cotton Seed Meal. . .. ... . .. ... .. . . . .... M 4 172 Monticello Cotton Oil Co., Monticello,
Ga.. .... .. .. . . . ... . . .......... . .. Cotton Seed Meal. ..... . .... . . .. . . . ..... ww 81 1283
Mutual Cotton Oil Co., Hogansville, Ga.... .. .'. .......... ....... ...... ... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . ... . ... : . . .... .... GX 98 1949
. Mandeville Mills, Carrollton, Ga .. .. Cotton Seed Meal ....... ................ GX 122 2031

McCaw Mfg. Co., Macon, Ga ... ..... .. Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . ...... . .. ... . .... . J 32 932

cc McRae Oil & Fertz. Co., McRae, Ga . .. Cotton Seed Meal. . ....... . . . .. ... . . ....

58 1131

McDuffie Oil & Fertz. Co., Thomson, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 103 1485

McNair-Young Co., Wrens, Ga .... .... Cotton Seed Meal....... .. . .. . .. . ... . U 3 331

6.150 6 .18
7. 6.154 6 .80 7.32 6.62 6.18 6.62 6.48 6.18 6.90 6.40 6.80 6 .24
7.10
6 .64 6.26 6 ..44 7.02 6.64

6 .1 8 28 03 26 81 6.18 26 81 26 81

6.18 29 93 26 81

6. 18

28 18 26 81 C')

1%1

6. 18

29 17 26 81

0
~

6.18

31 14 26 81

C...'). >

6.18

28 10 26 81 t1

1%1

6.18 6.18

26 81 26 81 28 48 26 81

>"C
~

t-i

6.18

27 915 26 81 ;(

6.18

z1%1
26 81 26 81 t-i

6.18

29 66 26 81 0

6.18

> 27 615 26 81 "'1

6.18

29 17 26 81 C')

.~...

6.18

8 27 04 26 81

6.18 6.18

30 81 26 81 28 66 26 81

t"
ct-::i
~

6.1~

27 11 26 81 !%1

6.18 27 80 26 81

6.18

80 00 126 81 ~

6.18

28 56 . 26 81 0.......

COTTON SEED MEAL--Continued.

BY WHOM REGISTERED .U.D PLACE OF BUSINESS.

I

NAJIE OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

..;
0
~
.. C)
,88.
s~
I zo>-.<. Q) '8~ ce~
...t..:Q"') osfO:<
::;

.

..;

~.,..3..,

Q)
s..0

t:~

..z ::1

.S~i

tr:.: l>o

.!! ..Q

....0...
CIS

~:; .,8

c

10.~

..0

CIS
H

!Utrogell.

Ocilla Oil & Fertz. Co., Ocilla, Ga .... !Cotton Seed Meal. .... . . .. . . .... . . . ... E 74 862

6 62

Cotton Seed Meal, Sea Island....... .. . E 40 448

4 .14

Oliver, W. J. Oil Mill , Shellman, Ga .. . Cotton SPed Meal. . .. .. . .... ....... . . . . 0 30 544

ts .60

Ocone~ Oil Refining Cu., Athens, Ga.. Co tto_n Seed Meal. . .. . ..... .... .... .. . . .. L 18 170

7 14

Pelham Oil &Fertz. Co ., Pelham, Ga... Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ... .. Q 37 9R7 6 tsO

Planters' Oil Co ., Albany, Ga .. ... . . .. Cotton Seed Meal. . .. . ...... .... .. ...... BX 51 1895

6 .18

Planters' Cotton Oil Co., Augusta, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ..... u

2 330

6 .18

Pendergrass Oil Mill, Pendergrass, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . ........ . .. I 160 1446

7 .16

Pioneer Guano Co., Albany, Ga . . .... . Qotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... BB 105 1715

6 .60

Planters' Oil Mill, Gainesville, Ga. .... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . .. . . .... .. .. . ... I
Quitman Oil Co., Quitman, Ga........ Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . ..... ... ..... . . w
H.ichmond Cotton Oil Co.,Chattano0ga, Tenn . . .. ... . . ... . ...... . . .. .. . .... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . DD
Rome OU & Fertilizer Co., Rome Ga .. <{otton Seed Meal. . .. ..... . . . ... . . .... DD

1\3 271
99 13?7
1~ . ~~~~

6 .98 6 .22 6 60 6 .76

t..!J

.:!
1""~"' ~
... ~j
~"il :1
.~!!~E"'
r..
Nitrogen.

..........
8
. --<';;
....._-;.=
~>-.,

I
a:~ ..:..:.!"o"'
OS~:~
..... .~~
'(.). ..io>o::f1
Q) .....

0
~

l!
Ea'""
Q Q

S'l:l
sa
O ~
0..!2 0

1:1:1

6 .18

I
$ 28 4 8 f26 81

C!
~

4. 6. 18

18 26 17 73 24 6 1 26 81

!z..=...i

6.18 so 46 26 81 z

9

6.l!l

28 03 26 81 P-

6. 18 26 8 1 26 81

6 18 26 81 26 81

6.1 8 30 ts3 26 81

6. 18 28 41 26 81

6 18 29 8 ts 26 8-L

6 18 26 861 26 R1

6. 18 28 41 26 81
6.18 a9 o1 26 81

Southern Cotton Oil Co., Acworth, Ga. /Cotton Seed Meal. ... . .. .... . ....... .... DD 20 1133

Cotton Seed Meal, Second Class. . . . . . . . . V 147 1993

Arlington, Ga ........ .... ,Cotton Seed Meal ... ... ..... . ..... .. . ... V 86 1083

Athens, Ga . .. .... . .. . ... Cotton Seed Meal. .. . .... . ... ... ... . . . .. M 52 1615

Cotton Seed Meal, Second Ulass ... ... . .. M 2 171

Atlanta, Ga . ... ... ... . ... Cotton Seed Meal. . . ...... . .. .. ...... . F 278 2339

Augusta, Ga. . ... ......... Cotton Seed Meal. . . . . .. ..... .... ...... U 30 617

Cartersville, Ga ... . ... .... Cotton Seed Meal. .... ...... ... ...... . . JJ 16 1519

Cedartown, Ga ... .... .... Cotton Seed Meal. ............ . .... . ... . JJ 8 1517

Columbus, Ga ......... .. .. Cotton Seed Meal. . ... . . . . . ... ... . . ... . . PP 7 1218

Commerce, Ga ..... .... .. Cotton Seed Meal. .. . .. ..... ....... . . .. . I 15 124

Cordele, Ga . .......... .. . . Cotton Seed Meal. .... . ........ . ........ K 9 156

Dawson . Ga. ............. Cotton Seed Meal. .. . . . ...... ....... .. 0 na 1383

(

Dublin, Ga .. ..... ......... Cotton Seed Meal. . . .. .. .. . ... . . . ...... . D 36 436

Fort Gaines, Ga .. .... . ... . Cotton Seed Meal. ..... . . ........... . . .. 0 58 2340

Forsyth, Ga . . . ... . .. ... ... Cotton Seed Meal. .. ....... . . . .... ... ... R 13 786

Greensboro, Ga.. .......... qotton Seed Meal. .. . . . . . . ... ...... .. .. . L 62 528

Jefferson, Ga . .... .. . . ... . . Cotton Seed Meal. .............. . . . ..... A 1

Lavonia, Ga.. ...... ...... Cotton Seed Meal. .... . .. . . . . . .......... P 37 568

Macon, Ga. ..... . .. . .. . ... Ootton Seed Meal. . ... . . . .... . .. . .... .. GG 81 7t>l
Monroe, Ga, . . .. . ... . .. . . Cotton ~ee<l Me!l~ . . . . ... . ..... . . . . . . . N~ 6 1196

. 6.20 5.92 6 .20 6.70 6.18 6 .24 6 .18 6.24 6 .60 6.36 6 .66 6.22 6.18 6 .62 6 . 18 7 .14 6.18 6.18 6 .26 5.80 1;1.80

6.18

26 89 26 ~1

5.

25 82 22 33

6.18

26 88 26 81

6.18

28 79 26 81 0

5.

26 01 22 33

tr1 0

6.18

27 04 26 81

::0 0......

6.1>l

26 81 26 81 :>

6.18

27 04 26 81

t:l tr1

6.18

28 41 26 81 ~

6.18

27 49 26 81 ~

~

6.18 6.18

28 63 26 81 26 96 26 81

t.zr..1,

6.18

26 81 26 81

0
>ti

6.18

28 48 26 81 :>

6.18

0 26 81 26 81 :..:.0...

6.18 6.18

80 46 26 81 26 81 26 81

~

6. 18

26 81 26 81 ::0

6.18

27 11 26 81 !:'1

5.

29 85 2o s1

6.18

29 17 26 81 I>:)
~

COTTON .SEED MAL--Continued.

BY WHOM REGISTERED .U.D PLACK OJ' IIUSINJ:SS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CBEKICAi. REGISTERED.

g..;

..;

i zja:,:.s.l~, z

:."t:ac:ao0sa=:"=~'~""-''

.1s'.:'
f c
~

Southern Cotton Oil Co., 'l'albotton,Ga Cotton Seed Meal . .. .. .. .. . . . . ... .... . . KK 9 1159

Waynesboro, Ga . .. .. . .. . . Cotton Seed Meal . ... ..... . . . .. ... ..... H 106 904

Warrenton, Ga.. .... . . Cotton Seed Meal . ... .. .. . .. . .. .... .. T 72 1064 Sylvester Oil & Fertilizer Co.,
Sylvester, Ga.. . . . .... . . . Cotton Seed Meal. . .... . . ... . . .. . . . .... BB 35 711

Schoen Bros., Atlanta, Ga.. .. .... . ... Cotton Seed Meal. ... . .... . ... .. ...... XX 22 1681

Sparta: oil Mill, Sparta, Ga . ... . . .... Cotton Seed Meal. .. .. ... . . ..... . .. . . . T 105 1072

Senoia Oil Mill, Senoia, Ga. ... . ... ... Cotton Seed Meal. .. . .. .... . ...... .. .. GX 161 2224

JL 82 1 Smithonia Oil Mill, Smithonia, Ga... .!Cotton Seed Meal . . . . ... . .... . . . . . .

1461

Screven Co. Oil Mill, Sylvania, Ga ... Cotton Seed Meal. ... . ... . . .... . . - .. . H 27 249

Tennessee Chern. Co., Nashville, Tenn Cotton Seed Meal. . ... ......... . . ...... G 21 1322

Tennille Oil Co., Tennille, Ga . . . . . . . Cotton Seed Meal. .. .. .. .. . . . ... . . .. . .. . D 1 422

Uvson Co. Oil Mill, Thomaston, Ga . . . Cotton .Seed Meal. . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . F V1rginia-Carolina Chern. Co., Atlanta,
GL... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Cotton Seed Meal. . ... . ...... . . ... W

9 91 9 856

d
Iii
~i~ .. o .. "t".!"..
IUtrogea.
6 .158 6 .20 6.66 6.84 6.26 6.88 6.82 6 .80 6 .20 6 .28 6.48 6 .152 6 .40

~

~.,.,
1.. ~.c~.a

. . =.a . ~ ..~..
..;.; ~

0 Jol>.

c ..;!!- .. ~..

~~~
~0

.;.;."."..
'!i

C,s..l,~.."~c"f:':s

r..

.. : 8 8

Ni~en.



0-

~

0,!!

6.18 6. 18 6 .18

""

0

$28 88 $26 81

26 88 26 81

28 62 26 81

!z....

6. 18

29 82 26 81 ~

6. 18

27 11 26 81 p.

6. 1R 27 157 26 81

6.18

29 24 26 81

6.18 6. 18 6 . 18

29 17 26 88 27 19

26 81 26 81 26 81

6 .18

27 915 26 81

6 .18

28 10 26 81

6 . 18

27 615 26 81

Vienna Cotton Oil Co., Vienna, Ga .... Cotton Seed Me11l. ... ...... . . . .... . ..... y

Vidalia Cotton Oil Co., Vida lia, Ga .. .. Cotton Seed Meal. . .. . .. .... . . . . . .. . .. . D

Villa Ga .

Rica Cotton .... .........

Oil Co., . ........

Villa Rica, ........ . . .

Cotton

Seed

Meal.

.......

.

.

.

.

.

..

.

.

..

.

.

.

z

Valdosta Oil Co., Valdosta, Ga . . .... .. Cotton Seed Meal ... ............. . ..... E

Cotton Seed Meal, Sea Island ........... E

Cotton Seed Meal, Second Class. . : ... . . . E

33 670 3 423
102 1499 22 84 23 85 157 1648

Woodbury Oil Mill, Woodbury, Ga. . . Cotton Seed Meal .. . .. . .. . ... . ..... . ... F 48 475 West Point Oil Mill, West Point, Ga . . Cotton Seed Meal ..... . ......... . .. .. .. GX 71 1892 Winder Oil 'Mill, Winder, Ga .. ....... Cotton Seed Meal ........... . ...... . ... I J!lO 1454 Walker Bros., Griffin, Ga.. ........... Cotton Seed Meal. .................... . F 18 456

Westminster Oil & Fertilizer Co., Westminster, S. C .. .. . . . . Cotton Seed Meal .. . .... : . . . . .... .. . .. . P 30 563

Woodetock

Oil & Fertilizer Co., Woodstock, Ga . .. . ... . ...

Cotton

Seed

Meal. .. :. ... ...... .. .. . . ..

ex

47

2204

6 .152 6.152 7 .10 6 .18 4 15.74 7.04 6.64 6.96 6.46
7.04
6.70

6. 18 6.18
6. 18 G.18 3. 70
I
5 6.18 6.18 6.18 6. 18
I
6 .1 8
6.18

28 10 26 81 28 10 26 81

30 31 26 81

26 81 26 81 Q

111

17 73 16 59

0 ::0

215 14 22 33 . Q......

30 .08 26 81

>
t:1

28 56 26 81

111
'1j

29 77 26 8J

>
::0

27 87 26 81

~
~

z111
30 08 26 81 ~

0 28 79 26 81 "%1
>
0.:.:0..
~
~

~
~


PERUVIAN GUANOS

~
0

0:.

All of th.e phosphoric acid in these guanos is claimed to be avail able. This is very probahly the case from an agricultural

standpoint, but for the benefit of those who .prefer also to know the availability of the phosphoric acid as shown by chemical analysis

that value is also given.



...

_.. ,.8..
H

.s8
.~s"z

..1dZ
p,
.."..

~
.s.0

Coe-Mortimer Co., Genuine Peruvian Guano "Lobos ' ' . a 20 112

Charleston, S. C.
"

" "

" . . u 39 621

"

" "

" .. H 162 1650

"

"

"

Cumbal C 1 5

"

" "

" .. D 41 439

" . .

"

'' Planet Venus D 1 7

". ,",

" .. H
" .. u

19 111 flO 990

" .
" "

" "

" . S 198 2393

"..
..

" Belle of Scotland H

" . . ... .. .. D

"

. 1:)

123 1443 71 848 40 600

-"~
....p=,
..0=
ll< .,
] '<l ~<
16 .95 18.45 16 65 12 .40 13 .40 15 .22 16 .30 1!7 .80 15 .80 12 .65 16 .80 18 .30

:9
.;:<
..0=
~~
.!!..c
~~
<
13 05 10 33 10 .90 9 .38 7 . 95 10 .9 1 11.38 11.60 12.48
'i .SO 11 .78 11.28

<l
~ "
z
3 . 10 2.70 2 . 94 1.90 1.77 2 .65
a
2 .98 3 .31 I .70 3 .40 2 .84

_g:;~.;
~!)~~
_ tMcv -
~~ -~-~
~s:~e

c"::es ]"..=. 'C;IS
->;p~,<>
'2il:.8

..c
~

o8..=;; cv::ss:~cvltJ
Ssr.. o~o.

~:C=I.S,'Ucv

0
ll<

8

8~ < :E

2.69 $ 23 72 2.29 19 84 2.60 21 77 1.12 15 15 1.40 13 81 2.30 20 09 2.54 21 96 2.78 22 16 3 .13 24 44 1.50 13 51 2.80 23 99 2.77 21 46

$ 26 64 25 92 25 72 17 41 17 89 23 32 25 65 26 89 26 93 17 15 27 76 26 72

ill' IIIII 111111..-a ..i.aW Ill ... I

1111 I .....il iii UUI.II. II I 111 1111 IIIII

BONE MEAL.

The agricultural value of Bone Meal is largely dependent on the fineness to which it has been ground; therefore the following

values based on the results of crop experiments are assigned to bone meals of two different degrees of finPness. The nitrogen of

bone meal which passes through a sieve with perforations 1/50 an inch in diameter is valued at $3.80 a unit, coarser than that is valued

at $2.30 a unit. The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than lj50 inch is :valued at 70c. a unit, coarser than that at50c. a unit

I BY WHOM l<EG>STERED AND NAME OF FERTiliZER OR CHEmcAL

PLACE OF BUSINESS

REGISTERED

....Z-"ao.r:",H!":"~'
.",o.S"o"~'-"<
1;;.8 ~
::;!

.

..~:..= .....

...,.8s
f0Z"
.8 j

I - ;.S gJ-:5 ~ :.2,~.;,.o...
I ~=r.~.

~.,
.!!ri::2
~.s ~
~:E~ .o.. <"
Po.

.,
_ucg "~' ~::;!
o~~-Q)s::
~:s!~
< "

.s ~~
~0
G>i:Q t>o.,
z~~

:g~
.= ~~.. ::;!
~0
zb0 .Si0ll

0
:i]Bro
()+ol't:J'
8s"JS~"..'.t<r,U ?.:o."c<~)-\

~
~ g
~

Armour Fertz. Works, Atlanta. Ga.. .. .. .. .. ......... . . . Armour's Raw Bone Meal . . . . .... . . AA ti2 1964

23 40

5.82 19. 08

.97 3.19 $ 24 64

~

ex Swift Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga . . . . . . ... ~ ... . . . Swift Bone Meal . . . .. ... . . ... ....

4 1580

62 8

17.24 10 .21

1.60

.95 25 42

~

~

0
l"1j



~
~

t-:)
0
~



BULLETIN GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SERIAL No. 49
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
SEASON 1908-1909

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
AND
CHEMICALS

Inspected, Analyzed and Admitted for Sale in the State of Georgia up to August 1st, 1909.

AND OTHER INFORMATION IN REGARD TO :F'ERTILIZERS A D FERTILIZER LEGISLATION.

UNDER. TilE SUPER.VI ION OF

T. G. HUDSON, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICUUI.'URE
OF 'I.'IIE STATE OF GEORGIA,
AND
R. E . STALLINGS, SrA'l'E CHEliiS'r.

S. H. WILSON, R. C. HOLTZCLAW, A. G. NICKLES, L. M. CARTER, L. R. BRADLEY,

} AssrsTAN'r S'L'ATE CIIEMISTS.

"He that maketh two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before deserves better of mankind, and does more essential service to his countiy than the whole race of politicians put together."-Dean Swift.

BYRD PRINTING CO., Atlanta.
1909.

FERTILIZER LAW.
FERTILIZERS, ANALYSIS, INSPECTION, REGISTRATION AND SALE OF.
No. 398.
An Act to regulate the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials and chemicals, in the State of Georgia, and to consolidate all laws relating to said sales, .inspection and analysis, and to repeal all other laws or parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, That all manufacturers, jobbers and manipulators of commercial fertilizers, and fertilizer mate-
rials to be used in the manufacture of the same, who may
desire to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia such
:file fertilizers and fertilizer materials, shall :first with the
Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Georgia, upon form s furnished by said Commissioner of Agriculture, the name of each brand of fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials, or chemicals, which they may desire to sell in aid State, either by themselves or their agents, together with the name and address of the manufacturer or manipulator, and also the guaranteed analysis thereof, stating the ources from which the phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash are derived; and if the same fertilizer is sold under a different name or names, said fact shall be so stated, and the different brands which are identical shall be named.
Sec. 2. All persons, companies, manufacturers, dealers or agents, before selling or offering for sale in this State

4

BuLLETIN No. 49

any commercial fertilizeror fertilizer material, shall brand or attach to each bag, barrel or package, the brand-name of the fertilizer, the weight of the package, the name and address of the manufacturer, and the guaranteed analysis of the fertilizer, giving the valuable constituents of the . fertilizer in minimum percentages only. These items only shall be branded or printed on the sacks in the following order:
1. Weight of each package in pounds. 2. Brand name, or, trade-mark. 3. Guaranteed analysis. 4. Available phosphoric acid, per cent. 5. Nitrogen, per cent. 6. Potash, per cent. 7. Name and address of manufacturer. In bone meal, tankage or other products, where the phosphoric acid is not available to laboratory methods but becomes available on the decomposition of the product in the soil, the phosphoric acid shall be claimed as total phosphoric acid unless it be desired to claim available phosphoric acid also, in which latter case, the guarantee must take the form above set forth. In the case of bone meal and tankage, manufacturers may brand on the bags information showing the fineness of the product provided it takes a form approved by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Sec. 3. If any commercial fertilizer or fertilizer material offered for sale in this State shall, upon official analysis, prove deficient in any of its ingredients as guaranteed and branded upon the sacks or packages; and if by reason of such deficiency the commercial value thereof shall fall three per cent. below the guaranteed total commercial value of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, then any note or obligation given in payment thereof shall be collectable by law only for the amount of actual total commercial value as

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

5

ascertained by said official analysis, and any person or corporation selling the same shall be liable to the consumer, by reason of such deficiency for such damages, if any, as may be proven, and obtained by him on trial before a jury in any court of competent jurisdiction in this State.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That the words "high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer, which complete fertilizer contains, by its guaranteed analysis less than ten per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. of ammonia), and two per cent. of potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other packag-e of any complete fertilizer which contains, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. ammonia) and two per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value ; that the words ''high grade'' shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash which shall contain by its guaranteed analysis less than 13 per cent. available phosphoric acid, and 1 per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the word ''standard'' shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash, which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis~ less than 11 per cent. available phosphoric acid and 1 per cent. potash, or a grade ~ or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words "high grade'' shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 14 per cent. available phosphoric acid; and, lastly, that the word ''standard'' shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than

6

BuLLETIN No. 49

12 per cent. available phosphoric acid. It is hereby provided that no complete fertilizer, acid phosphate with potash, acid phosphate with nitrogen, or plain acid phosphate, shall be offered for sale in this State which contains less than 12 per cent. of total plant-food, namely: available phosphoric acid, nitrogen when calculated as ammonia, and potash, either singly or in combination; provided, that in mixed fertilizers there shall not be claimed less than 1 per cent. potash and 0.82 per cent. nitrogen, when one or both are present in the same mixture.
It is further hereby provided, That no commercial fertilizers or fertilizer material shall be offered for sale in this State which contains such an amount of water as ..to render the handling or manipulation of such fertilizer or fertilizer material difficult, or to cause the clogging of fertilizer distributors by reason of its bad mechanical condition. Such wet or bad mechanical condition of any fertilizer shall be carefully observed by all fertilizer inspectors at the time of drawing their samples, and be reported along with the sample to the Commissioner of AgTiculture, who, if he (or, in his absence, the State Chemist) confirms the opinion of the inspector, shall forbid the sale of that lot so inspected.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That all manufacturers and manipulators, or agents representing them, who have registered their brands in compliance with section 1 of this Act, shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture a request for tax tags, stating that said tax tags are to be used upon brands of fertilizers and fertilizer materials registered in accordance with this Act, and said request
shall be accompanied with the sum of 10 cents per ton as au
inspection fee, whereupon it shall be the duty of the Corn missioner of Agriculture to issue tags to parties applying, who shall attach a tag to each bag, barrel or package

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

7

thereof, which when attached to said package, shall be PRIMA FACIE evidence that the seller has complied with the requirements of this Act. Any tags left in the possession of the manufacturer shall not be used for another season, and shall not be redeemed by the Department of Agriculture.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any manufacturer or company, either by themselves or their agents, to offer for sale in this State any fertilizer or fertilizer material that has not been registered with the Commissioner of Agriculture as required by this Act. The fact that the purchaser waives the inspection and analysis thereof shall be no protection to said party selling or offering the same for sale.
Sec. 7. The guaranteed analysis of each and every brand of fertilizer or fertilizer material must, without exception, remain uniform throughout the fiscal year for which it is registered, and in no case, even at subsequent registration, shall the grade be lowered, although the proportion of the available constituents may be changed so that the decrease of one constituent may be compensated for in value by the increase of the other or others. Such proposed change must first receive the approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture. A brand name and, or, trade-mark registered by one manufacturer shall not be entitled to registration by another ; and the manufacturer having first registered and used the said brand name and, or, trade-mark, shall be entitled to it even should said brand name and, or, trademark not be offered for current registration at the time. Nothing in this section shall be construed as debarring the right of any manufacturer to establish -his ownership in, and prior right of registration of, any brand name and, or,

8

BuLLETIN No. 49

trade-mark, whether said brand name and, or, trade-mark,

had been preivously registered or not.

Sec. 8. No person, company, dealer or agents shall sell,

expose or offer for sale in this State any pulverized leather, raw, steamed, roasted, or in any other form, either as a fertilizer or fertilizer material,. or as a constituent of fertilizer, without making full and explicit statement of the

fact in registration with the Commissioner of Agriculture,

and furnishing satisfactory proof that the nitrogen is suffi-

ciently available and valuable for the purpose for which

sold.



Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall appoint twelve inspectors of fertilizers or so many inspectors as, in said Commissioner's judgment, may be necessary, who shall hold their office for such time as said Commissioner shall in his judgment _think best for carrying out the pro~ions of this Act. The greatest compensation that any inspector of fertilizers shall receive

shall be at the rate of eighty-three ond one-third dollars
per month and his actual expenses while in the discharge of
his duty as such inspector. n shall be their duty to inspect

all fertilizers, acid phosphates, chemicals, cottonseed meal or other fertilizing material that may be found at any point within the limits of the State, and go to any point, whe.n so directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, and shall see that all fertilizers and fertilizer materials are properly

tagged.

Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That each of the inspectors of fertilizers shall be provided with bottles of not less than eight {8) ounce capacity in which to place samples

of fertilizers and fertilizer materials drawn by him, and it shall be the duty of- each inspector of fertilizers to draw, with such an instrument as shall secure a core from the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

9

entire length of the package, such samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials as he may be directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture to inspect, or that he may find unin- . spected ;and in the performance of his duty he shall carefully draw samples as follows: In lots of ten packages or less, from every package; in lots of ten to a hundred packages, from not less than ten packages; in lots of one hundred packages and over, from not less than ten per cent. of the entire number, and, after thoroughly mixing the samples so drawn, he shall, by the method known as "quartering" draw from such thoroughly mixed sample two sub-samples, and with them fill two sample bottles, and shall plainly write on a label on said bottles the number of said samples, and shall also write on the label on one only of said bottles the name of the fertilizer, acid phosphate, or other fertilizer material, also the name of the manufacturers; he shall then seal both of said bottles, and shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture the said samples so drawn by him, stating the number of sacks from which the sample was drawn, and a full report of the inspection written on a form prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, which report must be numbered to agree with the number of the bottle ; and in said report shall be given the name of the fertilizer or fertilizer material, the name of the manufacturer, the guaranteed analysis, the place where inspected, the date of inspection, and name of inspector; and it shall be the duty of said inspectors to keep a complete record of all inspections made by them on forms prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Before entering upon the discharge of their duties they shall also take and subscribe, before some officer authorized to administer the same, an oath to faithfully discharge all duties which may be required of them in pursuance of this Act,

10

BuLLETIN No. 49

Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That a sample of all fertilizers or fertilizer material, drawn by the official inspectors and filed with the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be marked by number and delivered by said Commissioner of Agriculture to State Chemist, who will make a complete analysis of same, and certify, under same number as marked, said analysis to said Commissioner of Agriculture, which analysis shall be recorded as official and entered opposite the brand of fertilizers or fertilizer material which the mark and number represent; and the said official analysis of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, under the seal ofthe Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be admissible as evidence in any of the courts of this State on the trial of any issue involving lbe merits of such fertilizer or fertilizer material.
Sec. 12. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall have authority to establish such rules and regulations, in regard to the inspection, analysis and sale of fertilizers and fertilizer material, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act shall be construed to restrict or avoid sales of acid phosphate or any other fertilizer material to each other by importers, manufacturer , or manipulators who mix fertilizer materials for sale, or as preventing the free and unrestricted shipments of material to manufacturers or maillpulators who have registered t\eir brands an required by the provisions of this Act.
Sec. 14. Be it furth er enacted, That any person selling or offering for sale any fertilizer or fertilizer material without having first complied with the provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be punished a pre cribed in 1039 of the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

11

Criminal Code of Georgia; provided this Act shall not go into effect until after the :first day of August, 1902.
Sec. 15. Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing in this Act which shall be construed to nullify any of the r equirements of an Act :fixing the methods of determining the value of commercial fertilizers by the purchasers, and incorporated in the provisions of the herein amended Ellington bill, which is as follows :
An Act to r egulate the sale of fertilizers in this State, to :fix a method for determini'l.g the value of the same, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and i.t is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That from and after the pa sage of this Act it shall be lawful for any purchaser of fertilizers from any owner thereof, or agent of such owner, to require of the person selling, and at the time of sale or delivery, to take from each lot of each brand sold a sample of its contents.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That said sample or samples of fertilizers shall be taken in the presence of both purchaser and seller in the following manner: "Two cupfuls of the fertilizer shall be taken froru the top and two cupfuls from the bottom of each sack, provided there are not more than ten sacks in the lot, but in lots of 10 to 100
1
sacks, from not less than 10 sacks; in lots of 100 and over from not less than 10 per cent. of the entire number. The samples so taken shall be intermixed upon some surface so as not to mix dirt or any other substance with the fertilizer. Then from different parts of the pile small portions at a time shall be scooped up in the cup and transferred to a wide-mouthed bottle of not less than one pint in capacity." This bottle shall now be corked with a suitable cork. The

12

BuLLETIN No. 49

cork must either be pressed home flushed with the mouth of the bottle or else cut across until it is flush or even with the mouth of the bottle. It shall then be taken by both parties at interest to the ordinary of the county, who shall seal the same in their presence in the following manner: He shall completely cover the entire surface of the cork . with sealing-wax; and then impress upon the molten wax his official seal, bearing his name and the style of his office. He shall then label the same with the names of the parties and of the fertilizers.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That said ordinary shall safely keep said package, allowing neither party access to the same, save as hereinafter provided. The ordinary shall receive a fee of 10 cents from the party depositing such sample for each sample so deposited.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That should said purchaser, after having used such fertilizer upon his crops, have reason to believe from the yields thereof that said fertilizer was totally or partially worthless, he shall notify the seller, and apply to the ordinary to forward the said sample deposited with him to the State chemist, without stating the name of the parties, the name of the fertilizers, or giving its guaranteed analysis, the cost of sending being paid by the purchaser. Before forwarding sample to the State chemist for analysis, the ordinary shall take the affidavit of the purchaser that he has gathered his crop and believes from the yield thereof that the fertilizer used was worthless or partially worthless. The ordinary shall notify the State chemist at the same time that he forwards the sample that he has taken and filed such written affidavit of the purchaser.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI,TURE

13

Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, 'rhat it shall be the duty of said State chemist to analyze and send a copy of the result to said ordinary.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That should said analysis show that said fertilizer comes up to the guaranteed analysis upon which it is sold, then the statement so sent by the State chemist shall be conclusive evidence against the plea of partial or total failure of consideration. But should said analysis show that such fertilizer does not come up to the guaranteed analysis, then the sale shall be i~legal, null and void, and when suit is brought upon any ev,idence of indebtedness given for such fertilizer, the statement of such State chemist so transmitted to the ordinary shall be conclusive evidence of the facts, whether such evidence of indebtedness is held by an innocent third party or not.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, That in lieu of the State Chemist, should the parties of the contract agree upon some other chemist to make said an~lysis, all the provisions of the Act shall apply to his analysis and report to the ordinary.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That should the seller refuse to take said sample when so requested by the purchaser, then upon proof of this fact the purchaser shall be .entitled to his plea of failure of consideration, and to support the same by proof of the want of effect and benefit of said fertilizer upon his crops, which proof shall be sufficient to authorize the jury to sustain defendant's plea within whole or in part, whether said suit is brought by an innocent holder or not.
Approved December 27, 1890.
Sec. 16. Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing in this Act, which shall be construed to nullify any of

14

BuLLETIN No. 49

the requirements of an Act, fixing the methods of inspection and determining the analysis of cottonseed-meal, incorporated in the provisions of the herein amended Calvin bill, which is as follows :

A bill to be entitled an Act to require all cottonseed-meal to be subjected to analysis and inspection as a condition precedent to being offered for sale, and to forbid the sale in this State of such cottonseed-meal, if it be shown by the official analysis that the same contains less than 6.18 per cent. of nitrogen (equivalent to 7:Y2 per cent. of ammonia), to prescribe a penalty for the violation of the provisions of this Act, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by authority of same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall .not be lawful for any person or persons to offer for sale in this State any cottonseed-meal until the same shall have been inspected as now required by law in the matter of all fertilizers and chemicals for manufacturing or composting purposes, nor shall it be lawful to offer cottonseed-meal for sale in the State if it be shown by the offi_cial analysis that the same contains less than 6.18 per cent. of nitrogen (equivalent to 7:Y2 per cent. of ammonia); provided that the provisions of this Act as to the per centum mentioned in this section shall not to meal manufactured from Sea-Island cottonseed, but the Commissioner of Agriculture shaH, upon the passage this Act, :fix and make public a minimum per centum, shall control as to the cottonseed referred to in this proviso; provided further, that if any cottonseed-meal shall not analyze up to the required per centum of nitrogen, the may be offered for sale as second-class meal, provided analysis be made known to the purchaser and stamped ihe sack.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

15

Sec. 2. Be it further enacted hy the authority aforesaid, That there shall be branded upon, or attached to, each sack, barrel or package of cottonseed-meal offered for sale in this State the guaranteed analysis and the number of pounds net in 'each sack, barrel or package.
Sec. 3. Be. it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the Co:rpmissioner of Agriculture to take all steps necessary to make effective the provisions of section 1 and 2 of this Act.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons violating the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished as prescribed in section 4310 of the Code of 1882.
Approved July 22, 1891.
Sec. 17. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 18, 1901.

AN ACT
'l'o provide for tlie registration, sale, inspection and analysis of fertilizer materials, in bulk, in the State of Georgia, and to repeal all laws and parts of laws in conflict therewith.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passageof this Act it shall be lawful for the manufacturers, jobbers, dealers and manipulators of commercial fertilizers and fertilizer mate-

16

BuLLETIN No. 49

rials, to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia, acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to purchase the same for their own use on their own lands, but not for sale.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture of this State shall have the authority to establish such rules and regulations in regard to the registration, inspection, sale and analysis of acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials, in bulk, sold to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to purchase and use the same as provided in section 1 of this Act, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the same inspection fees shall be paid by manufacturers, dealers, jobbers and manipulators, who sell acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk, under the provisions of this bill as applies to such goods when placed in sacks, barrels or boxes under the general fertilizer laws of this State, and such inspection fees shall be transmitted to the Commissioner of Agriculture at the time notice of shipment of such acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk are made to the purchaser or purchasers, provided for in this Act.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That it is hereby made the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to personally prosecute each and every offender under the prov~sions of this Act, and upon convictiqn, such offenders shall be punished as prescribed in section 1039 of the Code of Georgia, and all fines arising therefrom shall be paid into and become a part of the General Education Fund of the State.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

17

of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved August 14, 1903.

FORMAL REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION.
To __________.Commissione1" of Agriculture, .Atlanta, Ga.: You are hereby requested to register for sale and distri-
bution in the State of G'eorgia______________manufactured by__________________________ at ---- -- ------- - --------

THE FoLLOWING IS THE GuARANTEED ANALYSIS oF THE BRAND.
Available phosphoric acid__________ per cent. Nitrogen _____________ ____________ per cent. The nitrogen is derived from _______ _ The____________ ___ _____is put up in_______________ of
------------------------- lbs. each __________________ _ [t is identical with ________________ ________ _______ _____ _
In consideration of being allowed to sell and distribute , the above brand before the official analysis thereof is made ____ __ agree and bind_________________ ~ ______ __ to cancel
all sales thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money therefor, if after the official analysis is made, the Commissie>ner of Agriculture shall prohibit its sale in accordance with the law.

2. Under section 5, relating to requests for tags, in order that no delay may occur in shipment, the manufacturer or dealer need not notify the Department at the time of the request for tags-of the name of the purchaser or consignee, but must notify the Commissioner in writing of every sale or consignment on the day in which the same is made. This

18

BuLLETIN No. 49

notice must distinctly state the brand of the fertilizer or the name of the chemical or fertilizer material and the number of tons, together with the name of the purchaser or consignee and their places of residence. It must request inspection and contain an agreement to cancel all sales thereof, in the event the Commissioner shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law. The following form may be used, substantial compliance with the above r11le being regarded sufficient:



GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

19

NOTICE OF SALES AND CONSIGNMENTS, AND REQUESTS FOR INSPECTION. ___ ______________ ___190__

ToT. G. Hudson, Commissione1" of Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga. You are hereby notified that_ ________________have this
day made the following sales and consignments, and request that the same be inspected:

-0
" a
~
In consideration of being allowed to sell and distribute the above before the official analysis thereof is made_____ _ agreed and bind________________ to cancel all sales thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money thereof, if, after the official analysis is made, the Commissioner of Agriculture shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law.
Manufacturers and dealers, by this rule, are not required to delay shipment in order that the inspection may be made, but are required to see that their goods are properly tagged, the inspection being made while the fertilizer or fertilizer material is in the hands of the purchaser or consignee.
3. All orders for tags must be sent direct to this department, and the request must be accompanied with the fees for inspection at the rate of ten cents per ton for the fertilizer or fertilizer material on which they are to be used.
Manufacturers and dealers, or their agents, may request taO's in such quantities as they see fit, but each request must 'tate distinctly the brand or brands on which they are to



20

BuLLETIN No. 49

be used, with the number of tons of the brands, or of each of said brands.
It is not necessary that the fertilizer or fertilizer material be actually on hand at the time the request is made, but manufacturers or dealers can order such number of tags as they may need during the season, bearing in mind that no tags carried over will be redeemed by the department.
In event that more tags are ordered for any brand than it is ascertained can be used on the sales and consignments of that brand, by proper notice, with the consent of the Commissioner, the tags can be used on another brand put up in packages or sacks of the same weight and sold or consigned the same season.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

21

RULINGS BY THE COMMISSIONER INTERPRETING THE NEW FERTILIZER LAW.

First___:The grade of the fertilizer is to be considered a part of the "brand name and, or, trade-mark," and may immediately precede or follow the same, if used at all. .
Second-It is optional with the manufacturer whether he brands the grade on his sacks or not, but if he does brand the grade on the sacks, then the goods must conform to the requirements of the grade, as stated in section 3 of the law.
Third-In branding the word ''potash'' the characters "K20" heretofore in use are to be omitted.
Fourth-In case of goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 0.82 per cent. nitrogen and 1 per cent. potash, or such mixtures 9-1.65-1, or 8-0.82-3, or other combinations which do not reach a total commercial value equal to that of the standard fertilizer, which is 8-1.65-2, such mixtures are not to be designated by any grade at all. Such goods may be offered for sale, and branded with any name the maker desires to give, provided such name does not indicate that they belong to a high or standard grade.
Fifth-In printing bags containing acid phosphate only, or acid phosphate and potash, where all three ingredients of plant-food are not claimed, it shall be optional with the maker whether he brands only the guaranteed ingredients, as for instance:
Available phosphoric acid ______ ____ 14 per cent. Or he may brand,
Available phosphoric acid __________ 14 per cent. Nitrogen - - ----------- --- ----- - --- None. Potash ------- - ---- -- - ------------ None.

22

BuLLETIN No. 49

But in this latter case the letters of the word "none" shall be plain and distinct, and the same size type as the names of the elements standing opposite them.
Sixth-in the case of goods containing less than 1.65 per cent. nitrogen they may be branded as "Ammoniated" goods, ''guano or fertilizer,'' or other words implying that the same is an ammoniated superphosphate, provided they contain not less than 0.82 per cent. nitrogen.
Seventh-A goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 0.82 per cent. nitrogen and 3 per cent. potash, can not be branded high-grade, since it has not as high a commercial value as the legal high grade.
Eighth-No manufacturer has the right to print the word "ammonia" at all on his sacks.
Ninth-Until further notice- the Commissioner fixes, in accordance with the provisions of the Calvin bill, the minimum percentage of nitrogen required by law in the SeaIsland cottonseed-meals at three and seven-tenths (3.7) per cent., equivalent to four and one-half (41;2) per cent. of ammoma.
Tenth-If it be necessary for lack of space on one side of the sack .to turn and print on the other side, this will be permitted, provided the prescribed order be observed.
Eleventh-The word "potash" means potassium oxide, or K 20, and will be so interpreted; the percentage of potassium sulphate or muriate must not be substitued for the percentage of potash.
Twelfth-The words " standard" or "standard grade" may be used on the sacks at the option of the manufacturer, if used at all.
Thirteenth-It is regarded as consonant with the spirit
of the law to print on the sacks, if desired, the name of the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

23

party for whom manufactured, thus, ''Manufactured for John Smith & Co., by Thos. Brown & Co.''
Fourteenth-If desired for distinctive purposes, a manufacturer may print the word ''Georgia,'' following the words ''guaranteed analysis.''
Fifteenth-It is hereby ruled that the branding of all fertilizers or fertilizer materials (as described in section 3 of the law) shall be upon the sacks or packages themselves, except in the case of cottonseed-meals, in which case a tag may be attached to the sacks. Furthermore, the letters used for the words "high-grade" or "standard grade" (when used at all) shall be of not less than one inch in size, and no smaller letters than three-quarters of an inch shall be used in any part of the brand.
Sixteenth-It is hereby ordered in consonance with the spirit of section 8 of the law, that no cyanogen compounds, dried muck or peat, wool-waste, tartar-pomace or Mora meal, or other materials not recognized by scientific authorities as being available so11rces of plant-food, shall be used in any fertilizer sold in this State. All manufacturers are warned against purchasing unfamiliar fertilizer materials without first iP'1uiring of this department as to their character.
Seventeenth-When it is desired to sell gtound phosphate rock in this State, the same may be done, provided the manufacturer or seller register s his goods with the Commissioner of Agriclil.ture and tags them as in, case of all other fertilizers. The bags must be branded with the name of the material, the guaranteed analysis in terms of insoluble phosphoric acid, also the statement that there is no available phosphoric acid, and the name and address of the manufacturer. rrhus7 for example: "Fine ground Phos

24

BuLLETIN No. 49 ,

phate Rock.'' ''Guaranteed Analysis.'' ''Available Phoshporic Acid-None." "Insoluble Phosphoric Acid-30 per cent." "Made by John Brown & Co., Atlanta, Ga." No statement giving the percentage of "bone phosphate" will be permitted on the sacks, or other statements.
Eighteenth-Under section 2 of the law it is hereby ordered that a manufacturere may guarantee anq brand upon his sacks the percentage of total phosphoric acl.d in bone meals, tankages and complete fertilizers, instead of the available phosphoric acid. But in such cases, he shall not use the word ''available'' at all; and he must also guarantee and brand upon the sacks the percentage of phosphoric acid and nitrogen present contained in material finer than one-fiftieth of an inch. For instance:
200 Pounds Pure Bone Meal. Guaranteed Analy,..i.s: Total Phosphoric Acid _____________ _______ 23 per cent. Nitrogen ___ _____ _____ ___ ____________ _____ 3 per cent.
Phosphoric Acid finer than one-fiftieth inch__ 15 per cent. Nitrogen finer than one-fiftieth inch ______ ___ 2 per cent.
Made by John Bull & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Complete fertilizers containing potash must also be branded in the same way, when it is desired to claim total phosphoric acid ..and not available phosphoric acid. In the case of bone meals, tankages and complete fertilizers, where advantage is taken of above ruling, the manufacturer must, in making his registration, file and attach to his registration a sworn statement that said goods contain no rock phosphate or mineral phosphate, or phosphates derived from any other source than bone, and agree to forfeit all claims to purchase-money of his goods if avy such adulteration should be discovered in them.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

25

COMMERCIAL VALUES OF FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MA'l'ERIALS FOR THE SEASON OF 1908-1909, AS FIXED BY STATE CHEMIST, JANUARY 1, 1909.

About the first of January, 1909, quotations at Savannah

on principal ingredients used in the manufacture of com-

mercial fertilizers were as below:

Acid phosphatr 13-14 per cent. at $9.00 per ton 2,000

pounds.

Phosphate rock 68 per cent. bone phosphate $5.59 per ton

f. o. b. cars Savannah, Ga.

German kainit $10.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f . o. b. cars

Savannah, in sacks.

uriate of potash $B9.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b.

cars.

Nitrate of soda $50.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars

in sacks.

Cottonseed-meal $25.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars.

Sulphate of ammonia $62.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b.

cars.

Pyrites per unit of sulphur ex-ship Savannah $6.50 per

ton for 50 per cent. ore.

.

Brimstone $24.00 per ton ex-ship Savannah.

Western dried blood $2.85 per unit of ammonia.

Bone tankage $2.85 per unit of ammonia.

Rawbone meal $23.00 per ton 2,000 pounds.

Steam bone meal $22.25 per ton 2,000 pounds.

Tennessee phosphate rock 75 per cent. bone phpsphate of

lime $6.45 per ton at Atlanta.'

VALUATIONS.
The above prices are quotations at wholesale figures for

26

BuLLETIN No. 49

lots of 500 tons and over, spot cash ex-ship, cars or warehouse, Savannah, Charleston and Atlanta.
The nitrogen of bone meal which passes through a sieve with perforations 1-50 of an inch in diameter is valued at $3.55 a unit.
The nitrogen of bone meal coarser than that is valued at $2.30 a unit.
The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than 1-50 of an inch is valued at 70 cents per unit. Coarser than 1-50 inch is valued at 55c. a unit.
Cottonseed-meals are valued as heretofore by multiplying their nitrogen percentage by the value of nitrogen ruling for the season, viz. : $3.55 per unit, and adding to this result, $3.33 to cover the value of the 1.8 per cent. potash and 2.7 per cent. phosphoric acid which is the average content of these meals.
In the case of Sea-Island meals $2.53 is added to c the 1.5 per cent. potash and 1.9 per cent. phosphoric which is the average content of these meals.
On the basis of the above quotations the following mercial values have been calculated, and have been in calculating the values of -all the goods offered for in the State during the season of 1908-1909, as exhibited the table of analyses:
Available phosphoric acid ___ 31f2 cents a pound. Nitrogen _________ ________ _17% cents a pound. Potash ________________ ____ 4 cents a pound.

It is usual, however, in the fertilizer trade, and very venient in -calculation, to use the system of units. A means, in technical talk, o:p.e per cent. of a ton, or t pounds; so that converting the above prices per pound prices per unit, by simply multiplying by 20, we have:

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

27

Available phosphoric acid_____ 70 cents a unit.

Nitrogen __________________ _ $3.55

a unit.

Potash _____-________________ 80 cents a unit.

For example, suppose we have a fertilizer with 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 3.45 per cent. nitrogen, and 2.75 per cent. of potash, we calculate its value thus:

8%X 70 cents a unit=$ 5.60 3.45% X$3.55 cents a unit= 12.25 2.75%X 80 cents a unit= 2.20

$20.05 . Inspection, sacks, mixing and handling_____ 2.60

$22.65
Therefore, the \elati,ye -comercial value of the above goods is twenty-two dollars and sixty-five cents per ton.
The above :figures represent, as nearly as we can arrive at it, the wholesale cash cost of the goods at central points of distribution and production. If it is desired to learn the retail cost it would be necessary to add to the above total the freight to the particular point interested, and also storage, insurance, interest, taxes and the dealer's or manufacturer's profit. The :figures I have given above can not, from the nature of the case, be exact, as prices fluctuate . from day to day and month to month, but they approach with reasonable accuracy the wholesale cost of the goods.



28

BuLLETIN No. 49

MISLEADING BRAND NAMES AND A LITTLE ADVICE ON PURCHASING.

It should be borne in mind always that State valuations are relative and approximate only, and are only intended to serve as a guide. It is much to be desired that farmers should study the analyses giving the actual percentages of plant-food more, and pay no attention whatever to names and brands.
UsuALLY NO BoNE IN BRANDS CALLED DissoLVED BoNE.
They should realize, for instance, that in nine cases out of ten, brands known as ''pure dissolved bone'' contain not a particle of bone, but are made simply out of phosphate rock. They are every "whit and grain" as good as if they were made from bone, the available phosphoric acid from rock being just as available and identically the same as the available phosphoric acid from bone. The proof that such brands are not made from bone is that they contain no nitrogen, and if they were made from bone the percentage of nitrogen would be stated, and it would be charged for. This is not only one instance of the folly of being influenced by names and brands-many might be given.
Remember that a multiplicity of brands is also expensive to the manufacturer, and you have to pay the cost in the long run. Study the markets, select a time for purchasing when general trade in fertilizers is dull, club together with some of your neighbors whose credit is of the best, or better, who have a little spare cash, and then order from a reliable manufacturer, stipulating, if you have a preference just what materials the goods shall be made from, and especially the guaranteed percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Let the maker call it anything he pleases. In this way you will be sure to have first-class goods bought at the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

29

lowest market price. But if you are going to wait till the

last minute to buy your fertilizers, at the very time when

everybody else wants his, and are going to buy on time and

pay interest, why then be assured your fertilizers are going

to be expensive-just as your clothing or any of your house-

hold goods would be if bought in the same way.

(



30

BuLLETIN No. 49

REPORT OF THE STATE CHEMIST.

ATLANTA, GA., August ~Oth, 1909. HoN. T. G. HuosoN,
Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir :-I beg to hand you with this report the analyses of some thirty-three hundred and fifty (3350) samples of commercial fertilizers analyzed in this laboratory during the season of 1908-1909, the heaviest year's work ever recorded for the laboratory since its establishment in 1874. There was an increase of more than nine hundred samples analyzed over the season of 1907-1908.
There is great need that we have a larger force to enable us to get the work done before this time of the year, as I believe that it would be of greater benefit to tlle farmers of this State to secure the bulletin earlier.
During the past year bulletin No. 47, containing the food and drug act: has been issued, and also bulletin No. 48, containing the analyses of commercial feeding-stuffs.
~ desire to commend the earnest efforts of my assistants, --vhoFe loy11l supr"rl- l1a"' been given at all times.
R. E. STALLINGS,
State Chemist.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

31

REMARKS OF THE COMMISSIONER.
We are glad to be able to report that in the main there is an improvement of business conditions in Georgia as compared with last year. This is true of commerce, manufactures and of that which is the bed-rock foundation of all prosperity-agriculture. Unless there is a change in the: present outlook, our cotton crop will probably be somewhat hort of that of the last season in acreage and yield. But this need cause no uneasiness, since the advanced price of this staple crop promises a profitable return for all.... the care and labor of the farmer.
In parts of the State, especially over large a!'eas of South Georgia, cotton is in fine condition, but in North and Middle Georgia it has been considerably set back by excessive rains and chilly nights, and this is true of some sections of South Georgia. Seldom has there been a better prospect for a fin e yield of corn in South Georgia, and the small grains also show an increase in acreage and yield. This is a cause for congratulation. When the Georgia farmer raises at home the necessary food for man and beast, purchasing only the luxuries, he can be asE:ured of a good profit from his cotton, in spite of an occasional drop in the price. He will then be master of his f'Wn f~"'dune, whatever the speculators may do or not do.
Georgia's peach crop of the season just ended, although leEs by more than 50 per cent. than that of last season, has through skilful management, br<''lgbt in at least as much clear pr6fit to the producers.
The cantaloupes have been g<'<>d and fairly abundant, and the watermelons have been plentiful and especially luscious. The berry crop has b"en very satisfactory to producers and consumers.



32

BuLLETiN No. ' 49

All lines of business are sharing in the prosperity of the farmer and the people of all Georgia have great cause for gratitude to the Giver of all good.
During the past year. we have published some 20,000 copies of our bulletin No. 46 on commercial fertilizers and chemicals; 5,000 copies of bulletin No. 46-B on Georgia Statistics; 1,000 copies of bulletin' No. 47 on foods, drugs, etc., and on the narcotic and poison laws of Georgia and 3,000 copies of bulletin No. 48 on commercial feed-stuffs. The~e publications have been scattered broadcast and free of charge, wherever they would, in our judgment, do the most good. It was our aim to furnish in them such information as would be of profit to not only the agricultural but to all other interests of Georgia.
The m'oney derived from the sale of fertilizer tags and pure food stamps goes chiefly to the support of the eleven District Agricultural Schools, which are already doing a good work and through proper patronage and support of our people, can be made great promoters of the farming interests of our proud commonwealth.
Georgia is a grand State and is progressing steadily on all lines. While we favor every forward step in educational matters and know that we must either constantly go forward or retrograde in this as in all other enterprises, and see that there is much room for improvement, we take .no stock in exaggerated reports of illiteracy in Georgia, which, when the comparison is made on the basis of white population, shows up well among her sister States.
Farmers of Georgia! study your business, as the merchant, the mechanic, and the professional man does his, and no class of people in the whol" Union will surpass you in the race of progress. Those who remember th~ good old days, so much talked of, bear "\l'itness to the fact that our

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OJ<' AGRICULTURE

33

smaller towns and villages of this day have conveniences unknown to the largest and most prosperous cities of any section of the Union in 1860, and that the beautiful antebellum country homes of Georgia are in this day multiplied over and over again. Continue the good work and let beautiful and attractive homes in the midst of ':Veil-kept grounds and farms highly cultivated according to the very best scientific methods, bind the hearts of the risinggeneration of boys and girls to the old home, while they charm the eye of the tourist as he whirls past them in his speeding automobile on splendid roads that connect cities, towns and the remotest sections of glorious old Georgia.
T. G. HuosoN, Commissioner.

34

BuLLETIN No. 49

FERTILIZER FORMULAS.
In the following pages will be found fertilizer formulas for some of the principal crops.
FoRMULAS FOR CoTTON.
The following formulas for cotton are the result of careful experiments by..trained investigators on worn soil. It was found that cotton required a combination of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Phosphoric acid is the dominant element, however, with nitrogen standing next in importance. The relative proportion of the three important elements of plant food is one part nitrogen, two and a half of phosphoric acid, and three-fourths of potash. The quantiti~s required by. a crop of 300 pounds of lint cotton per acre are nitrogen 20 pounds, phosphoric acid 50 pounds; and potash 15 po~ds: The dozen different formulas given below are so calculated as to contain very nearly these quantities of the three important elements, and are so varied as to meet the requirements and convenience of almost every farmer. No one formula can be said to have any special advantage over the other; just use the one you can get together with the greatest convenience and least cost to yourself. Each one will analyze about 20 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 15 pounds of potash in the whole fQrmula. Fertilizers may be applied either in drill or bradcast where used liberally, but if used sparingly, drilling is considered preferable. Each formula represents the amount to be applied per acre to get the best results :

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

35

Muriate of PQtash-- ---- ~- -30 lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 334 lbs. Nitrate of Soda _____ _____ 125 lbs.

. I
Muriate of Potash ______ ___ _30 lbs. Acid Phosphate _____ _______ 334 lbs.
Dried Blood ______ _______ _167 lbs.

Muriate of Potash_________ 20 lbs. Muriate of Potash __ _______ _10 lbs. Acid Phosphate_________ _281 lbs. Acid Phos.with Pot.2p.c(K20)312 lbs Cotton Seed MeaL _______ 286 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL ________ _286 lbs.

Cotton Seed Hull Ashes __ _45 lbs.
Acid Phosphate__ _______ 261 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ____ 286 lbs.

Kainit ____ ___ ___ __________ 58 1bs.
Acid Phosphate __ _________ 300 lbs. Nitrate of Soda ___ _______ __ 70 lbs. Stable manure ___ ________ 2000 lbs.

Wood Ashes (unleached) __ 164 lbs. Acid Phosphate___ ______ _261 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL ____ ___ 286 lbs.

Muriate of Potash _________ _20 lbs. Acid Phosphate _____ _____ 300 lbs.
Nitrate of Soda ___ ___ _____ _64 lbs.
Cotton Seed---- ---- --- 13 1-3 bus.

Kainit__ ___________ __ ____ 64 lbs.
Acid Phosphate_________ _273 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL _____ __ 143 lbs. Cotton Seed ______ ___ _13 1-3 bus.

Kainit_ _______ ___ ____ ____ _45 lbs.
Acid Phosphate ___________ 264 lbs. Cotton Seed ___ _: ___ ___ 26 2-3 bus.

Acid Phosphate____ ______ 266 IDs. Nitrate of Soda_____ ______ 13 lbs. Stable Manure_________ AOOO lbs.

Commercial fertilizer to analyze as

below :



Avaliable Phosphoric Acid____ 10 00 Ammonia __________________ 4 85

Potash (K.O) - ------- -- ---- 3 00 Use 500 lbs. per acre.

Any of the formulas given above for cotton would anS\"I.:er well for wheat if the quantity of acid phospha-te in each is diminished by one-half, and the nitrogen increased by the amount of money saved on the acid phosphate. But in the case of the wheat the nitrate of soda should not be mixed with the other ingredients, but reserved and applied . as a top-dressing in the spring when its effect will be immediate and marvelous, and imparting a rich green color to the

36

BuLLETIN No. 49

plant, and if as much as 100 pounds per acre are used, increasing the yield 5 to 10 bushels per acre.

FARISH FURMAN's FAMOUS FORMULA.
Pounds. Barn-yard manure ----------------------- 750 Cottonseed ------ ----- ----------------- - - 750
Jlcid phosphate -- - -~----- ----- --------~ 7 - 367 Kainit __________________________________ 133

Use from 400 to 800 pounds per acre.

2,000

A OMPOST FAMOUS IN LOUISIANA.
Green cottonseed ------------------ 100 bushels Stable manure ------------ -------- 100 bushels Acid phosphate ___________________ 2,000 pound
U e from 400 to 800 pounds per acre.
The Georgia Experiment Station formula for cotton I Colonel Redding, former Director), has been tested there with excellent results. It is as follows :
Acid phosphate ___________________1,000 pounds ](uriate of potash ____________ _____ 75 pounds Cottonseed-meal ________ __________ _ 700 pounds

1,775 pounds
Ap1 l o as to get from 200 to GOO pound of acid phosphate per acre.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

37

FERTILIZER FOR CORN.

Broadcast 400 pounds per acre of this formula:

Pounds. Acid phosphate, 13 per cent._______________ 1,200
Cottonseed meal --------------------- --- 600 Muriate of potash ________________________ 200

2,000
or buy from your dealer a fertiliz~r guaranteed to contain:
Per Cent. Available phosphoric acid _________________ 8.00 Ammonia ________________________ _________ 2.50 Potash _____________ -------""--- ___________ 5.00
A noted formula of the Georgia Experiment Station for corn and the grasses is :
Acid phosphate ___________________1,000 pounds Muriate of potash ___ __ :.____________ 30 pounds Cottonseed meal __________________1,250 pounds

2,280 pounds
Apply enough of the above formula to get from 100 to 200 pound of acid phosphate per acre.
FORMUI,AS FOR WHEAT.
The formulas are given of different materials to suit the convenience of different people, living in different localities; but all are so calculated as to contain practically the game amounts of phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen.

38

BuLLETIN No. 49

'The quantities given in each formula are the amounts to

be applied per acre. Where the wheat is planted in the fall

and nitrate of soda is given in the formula, the nitrate

should not be mixed with other ingredients, but reserved

and applied with the top-dressing in the spring, when its

effect will be immediate and very marked, imparting a rich

green color and increasing the yield.

In those formulas, where nitrate of soda is ~ot an ingre-

dient, the result will be much better, if you can afford to

apply 75 or 100 pounds of nitrate of soda in the spring as a

, top-dressing, in addition to the other formula applied in the

fall.



Muriate of Potash_________ 30 lbs. Muriate of Potash ___ ______ _20 lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 167 lbs. Acid Phosphate ___________ 140 lbs. Nitrate of Soda____ ______ 125 lbs. Cotton Seed Mea1__ ________ 286 lbs.

Cotton Hull Ashes (20 per

AcicdePnth.oKsp2h0a)t_e____________________

_45 130

lbs. lbs.

Cotton Seed MeaL _______ 286 lbs .

Unleached Wood Ashes ____ 164 lbs. Acid Phosphate _______.____ 130 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ______ 286 lbs.

Kainit___________________ 64 lbs.
Acid Phosphate____ ______ 137 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL _______ 143 lbs. Cotton Seed _____ ____ 13 1-3 bus.

Acid Phosphate __ ___ __ ___ ~ 133 lbs. Nitrate of Soda ------------13 lbs. Stable Manure _____ _______ 2 tons.

Muriate of Potash_________ 30 lbs. Acid Phosphate_____ ___ __167 lbs. Dried Blood___________ __167 lbs.

Muriate of Potash ___ _______ 15 lbs. Acid Phosphate (with 2 per
cent. Potash) ___ ________ 120 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL ________ 286 lbs.

Kainit___________________ 58 lbs. Acid Phosphate____ ______ 150 lbs. Nitrate of Soda ___________ 70 lbs. Stable Manure__ ___ ____ ___ _1 ton.

Muriate of Potash __________ 20 lbs. Acid Phosphate __ ___ ____ __ 150 lbs. Nitrate of Soda ___ _______ __ 64 lbs.
Cotton Seed ____________ 13 1-3 bus.

Kainit_______ ___ ______ __ _45 lbs.
Acid Phosphate_____ _____ 132 lbs. Cotton Seed ____ ______ 26 2-3 bus.

Commercial Fertilizer to analyze as
follows: Available Phosphoric Acid,
4 1-2 to 5 per cent. Ammonia _________ _4.85 per cent. Potash __ ____ ___ ___ __ 3 per cent.--

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT 0~' AGRICULTURE

39

(Apply 500 pounds per acre.)

Although the formulas in the first of these paragraphs do not furnish those qualities of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash removed by a crop of thirty bushels of wheat per acre, yet they will furnish very satisfactory formulas, especially if the nitrate of soda at the rate of 100 lbs. per acre is applied as a top-dressing in the spring.
Each ofthe above formulas will be excellent for cotton, if the amount of acid phosphates in each is doubled.

SPECIAL WHEAT FORMULA.
The director of the Experiment Station at Bouregard, France, is authority for the following:
If farmyard manure is supplemented by liberal application of commercial fertilizer, as follows:
Acid phosphate ____________________350 pounds Sulphate of ammonia _______________130 pounds ~uriate of potash ------------------ 90 pounds
applied in the fall, and followed in the spring by a top-dressing ~f 90 pounds of nitrate of soda, a yield of over 45 bushels of wheat per acre may be attained.
The above are the quantities used per acre.

\"

FERTILIZER FOR PEACHES.

_~.,.

In practice it is recognized that the plant does not, or can not, make use of every pound of plant food given it, and that there is considerable waste or loss, so that I would

40

BuLLETIN No. 49

advise for peaches the application of not Jess than the fo]. ]owing amounts per acre:

FORMULA PER ACRE FOR PEACHES.
Pound.s. Cottonseed-meal ____ __ __ ___ ________________ _150 Sulphate potash -- ------ ------------------- 50 }lcid phosphate -- ----- -- -- - ---------- - ----- 50
Of course it is impossible to give a formula to :fit all - cases. The grower should take into consideration the age
of his trees, and conseq:uently the amount of the fruit he expects to remove per acre; also the number of trees per acre and the character of his soil, whether clay or sandy, rich or poor.

SPECI}lL FORMUL}lS FOR TRUCKING CROPS.
''Those who raise early vegetables for market, or whut are known as trucking crops, require special formulas. The trucker must get his crop. to market early, or he ~s likely to :find no market for it. He therefore must force 'his crop in every pra.cticable way. One of the chief methods of doing this is by the use of very rich or high-grade fertilizers used in very large quantities per acre, one thousand and. even as high as two thousand pounds per acre of the very highest grade fertilizer being often used. Large quantities of nitrogen are required, and part of this nitrogen must be in the form of the very soluble nitrate of soda, which dissolves in water as readily as sugar or salt. This valuable ingredient of trucking crops should not be mixed with acid pJi.osphate, especially if the latter is damp, if the mixture is

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

41

intended to stand for any great length of time before use.

'l'her e

is

a .

tendency

for

the

acid

phosphate

to

cause .

a

de-

composition of the nitrate of soda with a resulting loss of

nitrogen. As to the amounts to be used per acre the trucker

must use his own judgment and experience with his soil,

remembering that economy in this direction has: not been

found to pay by those wishing an early market ciop of

vegetables. It is rarely the case that less than five hun-

dred pounds per acre wi 11 pay. 'l'he formulas given below

have been selected mainly from some of the trucking bul-

letins of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Sta-

tion.''

A. For Celery : 7 per cent. Ammonia, 5 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nitr~te of soda __ ____ )

.

800 lbs. Fish scrap___ ___ _____

} 6.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

600 lbs. Aci~ phos., 13 pr. cL _ will yield 5.5 pr. ct. Avail. phos. ac!d .

300 lbs. Munate potash _____

7.5 p'r. ct. Potash.

2, 000 lbs.



2. 250 lbs. Nitrate of soda: __ ___ -~



600 lbs. Dried Blood_ ____ ____

} 7.2 pr. ct. Amm-onia.

850 lbs. Acid phos, 13 pr. cL __ will yield 5.5 pr. ct. Ava il. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash __ -___
- --

7.5 pr. ct. Potash_ '

2,000 lbs.

J

B. ior Irish Potatoes: 6 per cent. Ammon ia, i per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate .of soda __ ___ _ )

:



600 lbs. Cotton seed meal _. __

.

800 lbs. Acid phos ___. _______

} 5.4 pr. ct. Ammonia.

300 lbs. Muriate potash ______ will yield 7. 2 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

- --

8. 1 pr. ct. Pot.a<;h.

2,000 lbs.

J

2. 300 lbs. Nitratc of soda ______ )

600 lbs. Fish scrap__ _____ ____

} 5.8 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 lbs. Aci~ Phos. 14 pr. ct __ will yield 6.8 pr. ct. Avail phos. a cid.

300 lbs. Muriate potas h ___ __ _

7.8 pr. ct. Potash.

2,ooo lbs.

~



42

BuLLETIN No. 49

:3. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda__ _______ )

900 lbs. Fish scrap_____ _____._

} 6.4 pr. ct. Ammonia.

600 lbs. Dissolved bone black _ will yield 6.6 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

- -30-0 lbs. Muriate potash-- ----

7.8 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

4. 220 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

500 lbs. Dried blood_ ________

} 6.1 pr. ct. Ammonia.

970 lbs. Acid phos., 14 pr. ct_ _ will yield 6.8 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

310 lbs. Muriate potash_.____
---

8.0 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

5. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda__ __ _____ )

600 lbs. Cotton seed meaL_ __

} 5.4 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct __ will yield 6.0 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash_____ _
---

8.3 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

6. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda_____ ____ )

600 lbs. Ta nkage _________ :._ _

}5.5 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 lbs. Acid phos. 13 pr. ct_ __ will yield 6.4 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Sulp. potash, H. G ___
---

7.8 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs:

C. For Beets and Lettuce : 6 per cent. Ammonia, 5 p1 r cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda___ ______ )

800 lbs. Cottonseed meal _____

} 6.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

600 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct __ will yield 4.9 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash ______
---

8.5 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

2. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda__ _______ )

800 lbs. Fish scrap________ __ _

} 5.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

700 lbs. Acid phos., 11 pr. ct _ will yield 5.4 pr. ct. Avail . phos. acid .

- -30-0 lbs. Muriate potash ___ ___

7.8 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

D. For Cabbage, Cauliflower, Cucumbers and Melons: 6 per cent. Ammo-
nia, 5 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ ]

750 lbs. Cottonseed meaL_ ___

} 6.0 pr. ct. Ammonia.

700 lbs. Acid phos., 11 pr. ct_ _ will yield 4.8 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

- -25-0 lbs. Muriate potash___ ___

7.1 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

E. For Spinach: 5 per cent. Ammonia, 8 per cent. Available Phosphoric

Acid, 6 per cent. Potash.



1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda__ __ _____ ]

650 lbs. Fish scrap_________ __

} 5.2 pr. ct. Ammonia. .

950 lbs. Acid phos., 14 pr. cL _ will yield 7.7 pr. ct. Avail. phos. aCid.

- -23-0 lbs. Muriate potash ______

2,000 lbs.

J

6.0 pr. ct. Potash.
'

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

43

2. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda____ _____ )

500 lbs. Cottonseed meaL____

} 5.0 pr. ct. Ammonia.

1,000 lbs. Acid phos., 14 pr. cL _ will yield 7.6 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

200 lbs. Muriate potash__ ____
---

5.6 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

F. For Radishes and Turnips: 5 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 250 lbs. Nitrate soda_____ ____ )



550 lbs. Cottonseed meal_____

} 4.6 pr. ct. Ammonia.

900 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct_ _ will yield 6.5 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash ______
---

8.3 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

G. For Aspara~us: 5 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric ACid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

700 lbs. Cottonseed meaL____

}4.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct_ _ will yield 6.1 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid .

300 lbs. Muriate potash ______

8.4 pr. ct. Potash.

---

2,000 lbs.



H. For Egg Plant and Tomatoes: 5 per cent. Ammonia, 6 per cent .Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent. Potash.

1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

700 lbs. Cottonseed meal_____

} 4.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

840 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct__ will yield 6.3 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid,

260 lbs. Muriate potash------

. 7.4 pr. ct. Potash.

---

2,000 lbs.



.

1. For Onions: 5 per cent. Ammonia, 5 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

750 lbs. Cottonseed meaL____

} 5.1 pr. ct. Ammonia.

750 lbs. Acid phos., 11 pr. ct_ _ will yield 5.1 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid

- -30-0 lbs. Muriate potash_-____

8.5 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

J. For Sweet Potatoes: 3 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phos. phoric Acid, 8 per cent. Pot.ash.

1. 100 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

400 lbs. Fish scrap___________

} 3.5 per ct. Ammonia.

1,180 lbs. Acid: phos., 11 pr. ct_ _ will yield 7.8 pr. ct. Avail..phos. acid.

320 lbs. Muriate Potash______

8.3 pr. ct. Potash.

---

'2,000 lbs.

2. 100 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

.

500 lbs. Cottonseed meaL - ---

} 3.5 pr. ct. Ammonia.

1,100 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct_ _ will yield 7.8 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

- -30-0 lbs. Muriate potash______

8.3 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

44

BuLLETIN No. 49

K. For Beans and Peas: 3 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent .Potash.

j 1. 100 lbs. Nitrate soda__ ___ __ __ 1 450 lbs. cottonseed meaL ____

I 2.9 per cent. Ammonia.

1,200 lbs. Acid phos. 11 pr. ct___ will yield f 7.1 pr. ct. Avail phos. acid

250 lbs. Muriate pota h ______

J 6. 9 pr. ct. Potash.

---

2,000 lbs.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT 01~ AGRICULTURE

45

USEFUL REFERENCE TABLES.

CoMPOSITION FERTILIZER MATERIALS. TABLE I.-NITROGENOUS MATJRIAL.

POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Phosphoric

Nitrogen*

Acid

!

Potash

Nitrate of Soda________ _________ _ SCDBuoorilnnepcedheaTnBttaelrnoaokotfeaddg_Ae_Tm____am_n__ok_na__ig__a__e__-___-___-____-___-___-___-___-___-___-___-___-
Dried Fish Scrap- ____________ ---CHoototfonMseeeald _M__ea_._ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-

15 Y2 to 16 -----------

19 to 207':; -----------

10 ll

to to

14 12 7':;

---l ---t-o--. -2-

5 to 8

10 to 15

7 to 9 6 to 8

67':; to 77':; 2 to 3

13 to 14 lY:; to 2

------------------------------------------------lY-:-;-t-o--2----------

*To convert nitrogen per centage into ammonia. percentage multip ly by 1.214. Thus 10 per cent. niLrogen is e'}UiYalen t to 12.14 per cent. of ammonia.

TABLE II-PHOSPHATE MATERIALS.

Nitrogen Available Insoluble Potash Phos. Acid Phos. Acid

~~~!i~~h 36.88

Bone Blac=k==__=_=_=_==__=_=_=_=-==--=-=-=-=-=-=I -=-=-=-=-=-==--=-==- =- =--=-=-=-==--=-=-=

35.89 28.28

Dissolved Bone Black _________ __________ 16 . 70

0.30

Keystone Concentrated Pho __ __________ 38. 1

8.94

Mona Island Guano ___________ 0 . 76

7.55

Navassa Phosphate ______________________________ _

14.38 34.27

Orchilla Guano ______ --- ------ ---------- ---- -- ---- 26.77

Peruvian Gulj.no, Average ______ 7 . 85

. :36

6.90

S. C. Rock Phosphate ____________________________ _ 26-28

2 . 61

C. S. Rock Superphosphate_____ __________ 12-15

1-3

Florida Rock Phosphate Land _____________________ _ 33-35

Florida Pebble Phosphate_________________________ _ 26-32

Florida Superphosphate________ --------- -
Ground Bone_ ________________ 2 Y2 to 4 >1; Steamed Bone________________ 1 Y2 to 2 Y2

14-19 5-8 6-9

1-6 15-17 10-20

Dissolved Bone __ ------------- 2 to 3

13-15

2-3

46

BuLLETIN No. 49

TABLE III.-POTASH MATERIALS AND FARM MANURES.

POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Actual Nitrogen Phosphoric Lime

Potash

Acid

I - -

.

Muriate of Potash___ -- ________
Sulphate of Potash __ _________ _
Double Sulphate of Pot. and Magnesia _______ - _- ___ _____
K ainit_____ _____ ___ __________ Sylvinit_ ____ ________ ____ _____
Cottonseed Hull Ashe~----- - - --
-- r Wood Ashes, unleached__ ______
Wood Ashes, leached __________ Tobacco Stems __ -- __ - _______ _ Cow Manure (fresh) ____ _____ __

50 48 to 52
26 to 30 12 to 12 % 16 to 20 15 to 30 2 to 8
1 to 2 5 to 8
0 40

---------- ---------- --- ---
------ --- - --------- - ------

----- -----
--------------------
----------

-- --------------- --

-------- -- -

n-~- -~~i~;~-

-----------2--t-o---3--
0 .34

--

1 to 1%
--0-.1-6----

35-40 3% 0 . 31

Horse Manure (fresh) ___ ____ ___ 0.53

0 .58

0 . 28 0 . 21

SheeiMManure (fresh) __________ 0.67 Hog a nure (fres h) ___________ 0 . 60

0.83 0.45

0 :23 0 . 33 0 . 19 0 . 08

Hen Dung (fresh) __ __________ _ 0 . 85

1. 63

1.54 0 . 24

Mixed Stable Manure___ ______ _ 0.63

0 . 50

0 . 26 ' 0.70

FACTORS FOR CONVERSION.
To convertAmmonia into nitrogen, multiply by____________0.824 Nitrogen into ammonia, multiply by____ ________1.214 Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, multiply by_______16.47 Bone phosphate into phosphoric acid, multiply by 0.458 Phosphoric acid into bone phosphate, multiply by_2.183 Muriate of potash into actual potash, multiply by_0.632 . Actual potash into muriate of potash, multiply by_1.583 Sulphate of potash into actual potash, multiply by 0.541 Actual potash into sulphate of potash, multiply by_1.85 For instance, you buy 95 per cent. nitrate of soda and
want to know how much nitrogen is in it, multiply 95 per cent. by 16.47; you will get 15.65 per cent. nitrogen; you want to know how much ammonia this nitrogen is e.quivalent to, then multiply 15.65 per cent. by 1.214 and you get 18.99 per cent., the equivalent in ammonia.

~

TABLE IV.

Average Composition of Stassfurt German Potash Salts

0

NAME OJ!' SALTS.

~

In 100 parts are contained.

~
p

0
~

0

~

-

A. Crude Salts._

0.,.d
~E E-",:to;
::1 00

o.d ~s
.: 0
:::a:OP..

oa~ .s~
""'..ObO
~
00

...

Oa! .,~

0.,8_

:g~
:a~

"tl .::
'Jo:"otl ~00

0

2r: . 0
.&co
~
:;

Calculated to Pure Pot
~<.lg-"d' Water ash K20.

00 $]a:
,.z.s

-----
Aver- Guar-

- - - - - - -K2S-04

KCI
--

-MoS-O.

MoCio

N.CI 1-

c.so. --

-

-

age. ant'd.
--

fj

(Natural Products.)

zE-l

Kainit _____________ __ _______________________ __ 21. 3 2.0 14 .5 12.4 34.6 .I. 7 0.8 12 .7 12 .8 12.4

~
~
~

~il~i!!!~~= ~ 15 .5 12 . 1 21.5 22.4 1.9 0 . 5 26 . 1 9 .8 9.0 ===== === = == ========================= 1.5 26.3 2.4 2 .6 56.7 2 .8 3.2 4 . 5 17 . 4 12 .4 B. Concentrated Salts.

Q

(Manufactured Products.)

~

Sulphate of Potash _____________ ______ ____ J 96% 97.2 0 .3 0 . 7 0.4 0.2 0 .3 0 . 2 0 . 0 52 . 7 51.8
1. 90 % 90.6 1.6 2 . 7 1.0 1.2 0 .4 0 .3 2.2 49 .9 48.6

0

tb

Sulphate of Potash-Magnesia or Double Manure Salts 50 . 4 --- - - 34.0 ----- 2.5 0 .9 0 . 6 11 .6 27 . 2 25.9

Muriate of Potash _____________________ { ~8=~~~ -----

91.7 83.5

0.2 0.4

0.2 7.1 ---- 0 .3 14 .5 -----

0.2 0.2

0.6 57.7 56.8 1.1 52.7 50.5

70-75% 1.7 72 . 5 0 .8 0 .6 21.2 0 .2 0.5 2.5 46.6 44.1

7'

Manure Salt, min. 20% Potash__________________ _ 2.0 31.6 10.6 5.3 40.2 2.1 4.0 4 . 2 21.0 20. 0

Manure Salt, min. 30% Potash___________________ 1.2 47 .6 9.4 4.8 26.2 2.2 3.5 5.1 30.6 30 .0

TABLE OF ANALYSIS
OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
FOR
SEASON 1908-1909.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL RltGISTERED

....

....

.0...
()

4141

..OP.
E l!l

z::t>-.<.

"lOl';S=.~..:-.

:a..;lol~'"'

fertilizer larredleata

Fertlllzer l~re-

.... A'laally Poaad by State dlenta Claim by

41 ..0

Cbomlat

~f.anufactnrers

E
z::t

.~0..

t' ..0..
.O..S.
0 ..0 OS

It
0
f..=~!
:;;
:~:

H

~

..a .
,g
z

0"''

.PI.l."C--l

.a
:1.!.

:~-:4:1:<-.(.~.). <">'o.,0d..

1:1 41 bO
z...0.....

.Il
....."O.S.'
0

.

...;; 4::~1.!u!

-= ~= =~
"ti ...

>"'o1:s1

........~ .-~ ~~~....

..!=......0. .,l:!..O ..:.:.t

;;
] a a
~

813
u8c~uE...

0. 0

tJ:j

Atlanta Oil & Fertilizer

Co., Atla nta, Ga ____ Cotton Seed MeaL--~ --------- 00 195 Americus Home Mix

2089 --- --

6 .30 ----- -- ---

6 . 18

.25 .69 25.27

GGua_a_n_o_C__o_.,__A_m_ e_r_i_cu__s Cotton Seed MeaL __ ____ _______ B A m e r i c u s Oil Co.,

15

24 ----- 6 .18 ----- ----- 6.18 ----- 25 .27 25~2 7

Americus, Ga __ ___ _ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ______ ____ B 61 1070 -- --- 6.18 ----- ----- 6 . 18 --- -- 25 .27 25.2 7

q
~
z.t_..:l,j
z
0

Cotton Seed Meal (Low Grade) __ B Buford Oil & Fertili-

8 11 --- -- 5.56 -- --- ----- 4 . 12 -- --- 22 .28 17 . 15 c~o

zer Co., Buford, Ga__ Cotton Seed MeaL ______ ___ ___ T Buckeye Cotton Oil

155 2011 ----- 6.66 ----- ----- 6.18 -- -- - 26 .97 25.27

Co., Augusta, Ga___ _ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ G 38 528 -- --- 6.36 ----- ----- 6.18 --- -- 25 . 90 25.2 7

Atlanta, Ga________ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ _____ ____ 00 102 2070 -- - -- 6.32 ----- ----- 6.18 -- --- 25.76 25.2 7

Macon, Ga_________ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ __________ s_
Bainbridge Oil Co.,

75 1209 ----- 6.22 ----- ---- - 6 . 18 -- --- 25 .41 25.27

Bainbridfe, Ga__- -- Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ MM Blakeg Oi & Fertili-

36

1455 -----

6.30 ----- -----

6.18 -- --- 25 .69 25.2 7

. zer o., Blakely, Ga_ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ GX_ 71 2233

6.52 ----- ----- 6 . 18 ---- - 26.47 25.27

Bodwond,onGOa _il__M_i_ll_, _B__ow__- Cotton Seed MeaL __________ ___ JX 47 2322 - - --- 6 . 96 ---- - ---- - 6. 18 - - - - -128 .03 25 . 27

Central Oil & Fertili-
zer Co., Cordele, Ga. Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ cc
Coweta Cotton Oil Co., Newnan, Ga ____ __ _ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ __________ JX

1 401 ----- 6 .72 -- -- - --- -- 6.18 -- -- - 27 .18 25. 27 26 1605 ----- 6 .70 ----- - ---- 6.18 - --- - 27 .11 25 .27

Conyers Oil Co., Con-

yers, Ga____ _______ Cotton Seed MeaL __ __ ___ ___ ___ 00 135 2151 ----- 6 . 60 --- -- - - --- 6 . 18 ----- 26 .76 25.27
Cuthbert Oil Co., Cuth-
bert, Ga___ ______ __ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ____ ____ __ K 62 1963 -- --- 6 .06 -- --- - ---- 6. 18 --- -- 24 .84 25.27

S?
:0:c

sx CoGmae_r__O_i_l _M__il_l,__C_o_m_e_r_, Cotton Seed Mea L ____ ___ ___ __ _

3 2897 ----- 6 .74 ----- -- - -- 6. 18 -- --- 27 . 25 25 . 27

Q
;H..

Canon Oil & Fertilizer Co., Canon, Ga _____ Cotton Seed MeaL _______ ___ ___ C

15

44 -- - -- 6 .52 -- - - - - ---- 6.18 ----- 26 . 47 25.27

t:1
t.:J

Camilla Cotton Oil &

Fertilizer Co., Camilia, Ga ____ _____ -

Cotton

Seed

MeaL _____________

s_

Cumming Oil & Fertili-

88 1908 ---- - 6 . 22 --- - - -- --- 6 . 18 -- --- 25 . 41 25 . 27

:'>":c0
8 ~

zer Co., Cumming, Ga_____ _______ - - -- Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ T

38 848 - - --- 7 . 16 --- -- ----- 6.18 - - --- 28 .74 25 . 27

zl:1j
8

Chattooga Oil Mill,
Summerville, Ga ___ Cotton Seed Meal_ ____ __ ___ ____ PX 48 2397 ----- 7 .20 - ---- - - - -- 6. 18 ----- 28 .89 25 . 27

0
>%j

Columbia Co., Cotton Oil Co., H arlem, Ga_ Cotton Seed MeaL _____: ______ G 79
Crawford Oil Mill Crawford , Ga___ __ ___ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL ____________ _ AA 114
D avisboro Cotton Oil

768 - --- -
2029 -----

6 .84 ----- --- --
6 .42 ---- - -----

6 . 18 -- - -- 27 . 61 25 . 27 6. 18 --- - - 26 . 12 25.27

>
Q::c
H
q 0

E

& Guano Co., Davisboro, Ga___ ______ __ Cotton
u f a u I a 0 i I ,c o.,

Seed

MeaL ___________

__ N

Eufaula, Ala_____ __ Cotton Seed Meal (Low Grade) __ B

36 822 - - -- - 6 . 48 ----- - ---- 6.18 -- --- 26.33 25 . 27
43 505 ----- 5 .88 -- --- ----- 4.12 ---- - 23 .39 17 . 15

t"' 8 q
~

Elberton Oil Mill, El-

berton, Ga__ ___ ____ Cotton Seed Meal_ ___ ____ ___ ___ C 25 53 ----- 6 . 28 ---- - - ---- 6. 18 ---- - 25 .62 25 . 27

Florida Manufacturing Co., Madison, Fla __ _ Cotton

Seed

Meal

(Sea

Island)

__

s_

11

2121____ _ 4 .32 ----- --- - - 3. 70 ----- 17 .86 15 . 66

F airbur.!l Oil & Fertili-

Gzear___U_o_._, __F__a_ir_b_u_r_n_, Cotton Seed MeaL ____________ _ FX 16 15681 ____ _1 6 . 981____ _1 ____ _1 6.18L ___ _I2s.ul2s.27

01 !-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

01
t-:)

BY WHOM RltGISTBRED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINBSS

NAMB OF FBRTILIZBR OR CHEMICAl, RBGISTERBD

.
.8
.. t) II) II)
.oo..
8"'
z:l.:..;
..."l''l;~:: al ~
.!o~C ~..
~

.

Fertilizer larredleat.

Fertilizer In~re-

Actually Foaad by State dlents Clalme by

II)
.0

Cbemlst

Mannfactnrers

8
z:l
.....1>..
0
."0 '
.0
H"'

..-.:01.0.....!.......
.,-<
.~
;;
-<

:..
z ~

I

Vl

0

A._,

p... ~

...
.~...

- < II) t)
~ t) :::: t:
<o.. "l>' ..c0l

. . .r:l
.z.bc..D

..cl
."V..'l
p0...

..-! ll)tJ

..... "'= ~:-=<

:l.:!
-;l
;>"'

-<.<>
.... .. .. ;."..;..ag..

.-! ~~~
...._,t) .0 .:.l.

] 811)

B 88 o~
B c;.;!!

~

C)

Farmers votton Ull Ill:

Fert
co~

i

Glizae_r__C_o_._, __T_o_e_-

Cotton

Seed

MeaL ____ _________

C

Farmers Oil & Fertilizer Co., Dawson, Ga_ Cotton Seed MeaL_ __________ __ K
Farmers Oil & Fertilizer Co., Lavonia, Ga . Cotton Seed Meal__ ____________ C

to

4

I
33 ----- 6 . 40 --- - - ~---- 6. 18 --- - - 26. 05 25. 27

c:: ~
l':l

z 8
5 102 - -- -- 6 . 18 - - - - - ----- 6 . 18 --- - - 25 .27 25 .27

z 2 31 ----- 6 .62 - -- -- ---- - 6 .18 ----- 26 .83 25 .27

Farmer's Oil Mill, Roy-
ston, Ga_____ __ ____ Cotton Seed MeaL_ ____________ c
Farmers Oil Mill, Commerce, Ga _____ __ __ Cotton Seed MeaL _________ ___ R

? 6 35 - - --- 6 . 70 ---- - ----- 6.18 -- - -- 27 . 11 25 . 27 ~ 6 189 ----- 6 .96 - - - - - ----- 6.18 --- -- 28 .03 25 . 27 CD

Farmers Cotton Oil Co.,

Americus, Ga ___ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ __ __ _______ B 71 1080 ----- 6 . 58 ----- ---- - 6 .18 ---- - 26 .69 25.27

Farmer's Oil & Guano

Co., Sandersville, Ga Cotton Seed MeaL _____ ___ __ __ N

1 29 ---- - 6.30 - --- - --- - - 6.18 ---- - 25 .69 25.27

Farmer's C. S. Oil Mill,

Martin, Ga __ __ __ __ Cotton Seed MeaL ________ _____ C 19 48 - --- - 6 . 30 ----- ----- 6.18 --- -- 25 .69 25.27

Fayetteville Oil Co.,

Fayetteville, Ga___ _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ __ _________ M 9 121 -- -- - 6 .24 ----- ---- - 6.18 -- - - - 25 .48 25 . 27

Flowery Branch Gin &

..... zz Oil Co., Flowery
Branch, Ga _______ _ Cotton Seed Meal ___ __ _______ _

46 2280 ----- 6 .82 ----- ----- 6.18 -- - - - 27 . 54 25 . 27

Florida Cotton Oil Co.,

Jacksonville, Fla___ Cotton Seed Meal (Sea Island) __ S_

Fletcher, J . T., Colum-

.

bus, Ga ________ : __ Cotton Seed MeaL _____ _____ __ M

86 1998- -- - - 3 . 84_ ____ - - - - - 3. 70 --- - - 16 . 161 5.66 84. 1135 _____ 6 . 22 ----- -- --- 6. 18 ____ _ 26 . 4125 .27

Gate City Oil Mill,

Atlanta, Ga___ __ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL ___________ __ P Greene Co. Oil Mill,

73 3299 ----- 6 0 30 -- --- ----- 6 0 18 ----- 26 0 90 25 . 27

Union Point, Ga ___ _ Cotton Seed MeaL _______ ___ ___ AA 1 3711- -- --' 6 . 621___ __1 ____ _1 6. 181_ ___ _126 . 47125 . 27

~

Greenville, C. 0 . Mill

0

& Manufacturing Co.

~

Greeneville, Ga__ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ _______ __ __ I Grantville, Oil Mill,

47 2471_- -- _1 6 361_ - - - -~--- - - 16 . 18,_--- _,26 0 83125 0 27

...... i>

Grantville, . Ga__ ____ Cotton Seed MeaL ___________ __ I Griffin Oil Co., Griffin,
Ga_____ _________ __ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ___ __ __ __ H Georgia Cotton Oil Co.,

81 790 -- - - - 6 0 20 --- - - ----- 6 0 18 -- -- - 26 0 34 25 0 27 1121 24981_- -- _1 6 0 641_- - - - ~ --- -- 6.181 ____ _ 26 . 54 25 . 27

0
t;j
s'1i

Albany, Ga ______ __ Cotton Seed MeaL___ __ ______ __ 0

123 - - -- - 6 0 42 ----- ---- - 6 . 181 ____ _ 26 . 12 25.27 ~

Cotton Seed Mea l (Low Grade) __,KX 63 1 2776~ -- - - - ~ 6 . 48 , _____,____ _

51 ____ _ 22 . 78 21.08

zt;j

I . Atlanta, Ga____ __ _Jcotton S~ed MeaL ___ ______ ___ 00 108 2072 __ ___ 6 .92,__ ___ ,_____ 6 0 18 --- - - 24 0 34 25 . 27
Augusta, Ga _______ Cotton Seed Meal (Low Grade) __ G 84 771 __ ___ 6 . 94 ----- --- - - -6.001 _____ 24 . 4121.08

Joo3
0 ":J
>

0

Columbus, Ga______ Cotton Seed Mea'- - - - ----- ----~ I

56 255 - - - - - 7 0 20 - - - - - - - - - - 6 0 18 --- 28 0 89 25. 27

l..;.l..i. 0

Macon, Ga__ _______ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ___ __ ____ _ F

10 508 - - - - - 6 . 32 - - - - - - - - - - 6 0 18 - - -- - 26 . 76 25 0 27

d t'

I Rome, Ga _._____ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ _________ __ MX 501 33091 ____ _1 6 . 191__ ___ ,___ __ 6.18---- - 26 .30 25 . 27 I Home Mixture Guano
Co., Columbus, Ga __ Cotton Seed MeaL ___________ __ TT 99 3134 - --- - 6 . 72 -- - -- --- - - 6.18.-- --- 27 . 18 25.27

Joo3
d
l;li t;j

Hoschton C. 0. Mill &

Manufacturing Co-.,

Hoschton, Ga _____ - ~Cotton Seed MeaL ___ _____ ____ -~ R Lathrop Cotton Oil Co.

81 1 13261 _____ 1 6 . 901___ __1____ _16.181 _____ 127 . 82125.27

Hawkinsville, Ga ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ ____ ______ FF 104 1408 - - - - - 6 0 24_ - - - - -- - - - 6 0 18 -- --- 26 0 48 25 0 27 I I

01 C/.j

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

01 ~of:>.

/

BY WHOM R E GISTER ED AND PLACE OF 1 BUSINltSS

NAMlt OF FERTI LIZltR OR CBltMI CAL RE'GISTltRED

Lawrenceville Ull ()/; Manufacturing Co.,

..B .....(..)
.oc:>.
z8:;:":.1.~'
"d ~ o -
"'3
.;.!4~"
::a

---

....
,Cl

fertilizer larredleata Actually l'oaad by State
Chemist

Fertilizer In11red ien ts Claimed by
Mann facturers

8 u

z ... :;::1

~

e- .~.....

0
~

".-,-<u

6
,Cl
H"'

:;;
.~
;; <

a ~
_g
z

oI n

0

.Q"d

...
::1 c0 .

...p.. - <()
:~:= .(i:):
<">' .Q0P.

.1.:1.
.....bll z 0

...l.":1,'
p0..

.... ..,u ,., :;::~.!! -:;:I
~= ll< "' 1:1

....<"' _;>::a"' ...

..... .. .. ......." -"aa

~ ~~ U ,o :;::1

;;
]
e e
'-"'

8""d... (8o)u~8-

td

q

Lawrenceville, Ga. __ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ T La Grange Oil Mill,
La Grange, Ga _____ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ I Madison Oil Co., Madi-

22 595 ----- 6 .84 --- - - ----- 6.18 ----- 27 . 61 25 . 27
28 94 --- -- 7 .06 ---- - ---- - 6.18 ----- 28 .39 25.27

E
1-3
z H

z son, Ga _____ ---- __ Cotton Seed MeaL ~ ----------- X ' 18 3105 ----- 6 . 20 ---- - ----- 6 . 18 ---- - 25 . 34 25.27

uu_ Monticello Cotton Oil Co., Monticello, Ga__ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ Morton Oil Mill, Millen,

38

1410 ---- - 6 . 56 ---- - -- - --

6 . 18 ----- 26 .61 25 . 27

Ga__ ___ _- - ----- - -- Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ G 203 1780

6 .19

6 . 18 -- --- 25 . 30 25.27

0
c~of.:o>.

Milledgeville Mills, Mil-

ledge ville, Ga ______ Cotton Seed MeaL __ ___________ HH 18 Montezuma Manufac-

669 ----- 6 .60 --- - - ----- 6 . 18 ----- 26 . 76 25 . 27

turing Co., Montezu ma, Ga__________ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ BB 183 2984 Mutual Cotton Oil Co.,

6 . 42

6 . 18 ----- 26 . 12 25 . 27

Hogansville, Ga ____ Cotton Seed Mea'---------- ~ --- I Maysville Oil Mill,

19 87 ----- 6 . 76 ----- ----- 6.18 ----- 27 .32 25.27

Maysville, Ga ______ Cotton Seed Mea!~ ------------- R McCCoa.,w MMaacnounf,aGctau_r_in_g_! Cotton Seed MeaL ____ ___ __ __ __ M

3 186 -- - -- 7 . 10 ----- ----- 6. 18 - - -- - 28 . 53 25.27
2 118 -- -- - 7 . 54 ----- -- -- - 6. 18 ---- - 30 .09 25.27

McNair Young Co.,, . Wrens, Ga__ ___ ___ _ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ __ __ ____ _IN
McDuffie Oil & Fertili-

601 19811_--- -' 6 . 66/__ -- -'-- ---' 6 .18/_--- _/26. 61/25 . 27

zGear__C__o_.,___T_h_o_m_ _s_o_n_, Cotton Seed Mea!__ ____ ____ ___ J LL 29 693/____ _/ 6 . 76/_____ ,__ ___ , 6 . 18/_____ /27 . 29125.27

Newton Co., Oil Mill, Covington, Ga______ Cotton Seed MeaL __

___ ,oo 2431 2723/____ J 6 . 601---- -' -----' 6.18/____ J 26 . 40I25.27

North Ga. Fertilizer
Co., Rome, Ga___ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ___ ____ ___ IPX 1261 32611---- -1 6 . 401----- 1-----1 6.181----- 126 .05 /25 . 27 Ocilla Oil & Fertilizer
Co., Ocilla, Ga____ __ Cotton Seed MeaL __ ___________ DD_ 5 413L __ _-' 6 . 46/_____ /____ _! 6. 18/____ _/28 . 24/25 . 27 Oliver C. 0. Mill Gin-

1?
0
~

nery & Fertilizer Works, Shellman, Ga___ ___ __ ____ ____ Cotton Seed MeaL __ ___ _______ _II{
Pelham Oil & Fertilizer Co., Pelham, Ga. Cotton Seed MeaL __ __ _________ Z

16i 236/_-- - _, 6 . 18/_- - __ ,___--' 6 .18/ ___ - _/26 .27125.27 1301 2660/_- -- _, 6 . 36/_ -- __ ,___ - -' 6 .18/ ____ _/26 . 90/25.27

t:1
t>j
'"0
~

Planters' Oil Co., Al-

is:

.., bany, Ga __ ________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ ___ _______ _ S_
P endergrass Oil Mill,

871 1907/_- -- _, 6 . 20/_--- - ' -~~- -1 6 .18/_ - --- 1211 .34/25.27

zt>j

Pendergrass, Ga ___ Cotton Seed MeaL _________ ___ _ R Planters' Oil Mill,

4 187/_____ , 6 .80/_____ ,_____ , 6 . 18/_____ /27 .47/25.27 0
I=J

Gainesville, Ga__ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ __ ___ ____ ZZ Quitman Oil Co., Quit-

411 22771-- --- 6 .621- -- -- - --- - 6.18----- 126 . 83 25 . 27

man, Ga___ _______ _ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ _____ __ ___ IS_ 651 1200,__ ___ 6.241_____ ---- - 6_18 _____ 125 . 48 25.27

P>
0 :d

Roanoke Oil Co., Roanoke, Ala__ ___ _____ Cotton Seed MeaL __ ___________ SS 711 21661- --- - 6 .76 ---- - ----- 6 . 18----- 27 .32 25 . 27
Rutledge Oil Co., Rut-

H
0
.dt.<,

ledge, Ga________ __ Cotton Seed MeaL _____ ___ __ ___ ,X 461 2040/_--- _/ 6 . 78/_- - - -' ---- _/ 6 .18/___ - _/27 .39 /25 . 27

Rome Oil & Fertilizer

~

Co ., Rome, Ga _____ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ ______ ____ IJX 191 1604/____ _/ 6 .60/__ ___/ _____ / 6 . 18/_____ /26 .76 /25.27

d
~

Sylvester Oil & Fertili-

,o zer Co., Sylvester,
Ga_______ _____ __ __ Cotton Seed MeaL ___________ __

1211 2599 /__-- _/. 6 . 60/__ ___ ,_____ / 6 .18/_____ /26 . 40 /25.27

sx Smithonia Oil Mill,

.

Smithonia, Ga ___ __ Cotton Seed MeaL __ _______ ____

16/ 2906 /_____ / 6 . 66/____ _/ _____ / 6.18/_____ /26 . 61 /25 . 27

Senoia Oil & Fertilizer Co., Senoia, Ga ___ __ 'Cotton Seed MeaL ____________ 1LX 901 28781_____ I 6 .821____ -'-----' 6 . 181- ____ 127. 63125.27

CJl CJl

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- J909.

Ol O'l

.

BY W HOM R E GISTERED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINESS

NAMJt OF FERTILIZER OR CHE MICAl, REGISTE RED

...
.,., .B
... (J
.-0.0, .
z=...:l>-14:::
"Cl :!l
cd9 ~::: -
.;.!i~l"'
~

Southern Cotton Vi! Co., Acworth, Ga ___ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ ____ __ __ A 91

Athens, Ga . _______ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ ___ ______ ux 46

...,. fertilizer larredleata A(lallly Poaad J)y Slate

.0

Cbemtst

8 u

.. ...... "' : z:l I .'.i.

......

..BO.S.
0 .0
H"'

~
:a ;~..;.
~

."u
z~ :

...
~
c..

ll'ertillzer In~~:re-
... dients Claimed by Ma n a f a c t n r e r s

I
... ~

.. . . .rl"Cl

., .. .. -"' -< p11...1 -(J

~
.. ..,, :::

(J
~

OS 0
- - - - - - -"- - -- <>.rPl.

:::
cb..O
..... 7.

.rl
....
p0..

i

~= 1:1.1:s"~

-::2

:~
1:1 ...

:O>S .1',1

~ a;::S

"-.g
>II.

~.0

.,--;:)

~ a a

8 11.1 u8o ~8-

()

1804 -- - - - 6 .34 - -- -- - - - - - 6.18 - - --- 25 .83 25 . 2

3066 --- -- 6 . 19 ----- ----- 6 . 18 ----- 25 .30 25.2

ctc
.~.,
.....

Atlanta, Ga___ __ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ __ _____ ___ T 23 596 --- - - 5.64 --- - - - - -- - 6.18 ----- 23 .36 25.2 Cedartown, Ga__ ___ Cotton Seed Meal_,_____________ DX 10 1549 ----- 6.44 -- -- - - - --- 6 . 18r ____ 26 . 19 25 . 2

~
z
?

Columbus, Ga______ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ __ ________ KK 3 684 --- - - 6 .42 ----- - - --- 6 . 18_____ 26 :12 25.2

~ ~

C ommerce, Ga.___ ___ Cottoh Seed MeaL _______ _____ R Cordele, Ga. _______ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ __ ___ _____ XX

22 61

200 --- -2732

6 .64I----.- -----
6 .38 -----

6. 18 -- -- - 26.90 25 . 2 6.18 ----- 25 . 98 25 . 2

Dawson, Ga _ _ _____ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ _____ __ __ K 11 232 --- - - 6 .42 ----- ----- 6 .18 -- --- 26 .12 25.2

Forsyth, Ga _______ Cotton Seed MeaL __ _____ _____ _ QQ 35 978 -- - - - 6 .28 -- - -- - - --- 6. 18 -- - -- 25 .62 25.27

.Fort Gaines, Ga ____ Cotton Seed MeaL ___ __ _____ ___ GX_ 4 1576 ---- - 6 .42 ----- --- - - 6. 18 ----- 26 .12 25.2

G re~nsboro, Ga __ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __________ ___ G

1 18 __ ___ 6 .18 - - -- - - - - -- 6 . 18 ---- - 25 .27 25.27

r J '"""" Ga___ ____ Cotton S"d MeW____ ____ _____

5

188 --- - - 6 . 66 -- --- - --- - 6.18'_____ 126 .97 25.27

Lavonia, Ga _______ Cotton Seed MeaL ____________ _ C 14 43 -- --- 6 . 42 - ---- -- - -- 6.181_ ____ J . 12 25 . 27

Macon, Ga___ __ ____ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ F

2 9 --- - - 6 .18 - - - - - ----- 6. 18 - ---- 25 .27 25.27

Talbotton, Ga______ Cotton Seed MeaL _________ ____ GG 1 231 ----- 6 . 18 ----- ----- 6.18 - - -- - 25 .27 25.27 Q

Augusta, Ga _______ Cotton Seed MeaL ____.__ ____ ___ G

98 772 - - --- 6 . 42 ----- ----- 6 . 18 ---- - 26 .12 25.27

l'j
0

~

Warrenton, Ga_____ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ LL Southern Refining Co.,

16

689 ----- 6 . 52 ----- ----- 6 . 18 ----- 26 .47 25.27'

0........

Athens, Ga ________ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ ___ ______ RR_ 3 717 --- - - 6 . 72 .- -.---'----- 6.18 ----- 27 .18 25 . 27 b

Upson Co. Oil Mill,

l'j

Thomaston, Ga__ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL _________ ____ QQ Vir~nia -Caro l ina

44 1465 -- - -- 6 . 70 -- - -- -----

6.18 ---- - 27 .11 25.27

,.,.'1...i
~

CGae_m__,__C_o_.,__A__tl_a_n_t_a_, Cotton Seed MeaL _________ ___ _ w

Valdosta Oil dosta, Ga__

Co., ____

Val____

Cotton

Seed

MeaL _________

____

s_

102 28

1236 588 -- - --

6 . 62 ----- -- --6 .36 - - - -- - - ---

6.18 ---- - 26 . 83 25.27 6 . 18 -- - - - 25 .90 25.27

~
,.,zl'j

Villa Rica Cotton Oil

0

Co., Villa Rica, Ga __ Cotton Seed Meal -------- - - - - JX 43 1438 ----- 6 .34 --- -- ----- 6. 18 -- --- 25 .83 25.27 1-:j

Vienna Cotton Oil Co.,

Vienna, Ga _____ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ NN_ West Point Oil Mill,

64

2705 --- --

6 . 40 - - - -- -----

6 . 18 ----- 26 .05 25 . 27

West Point, Ga ____ Cotton Seed MeaL _______ ______ I WGalak_e_r__B_r_o_s_._, _ G__ri_f_fi_n_, Cotton Seed MeaL ____ _________ H Westminster Oil & Fer-

4 16

76 - ---- 6.18 ----- ----- 6.18 - - --- 25 .27 25.27
19 ----- 6 .70 - - - -- -- --- 6.18 ----- 27 . 11 25.27

stitleirz,eSr .Cco_.,_W__e_s_t_m_i_n_- Cotton Seed MeaL _____________ c
Winder Oil Mill, Winder, Ga___________ _ Cotton Seed MeaL ____ _____ ___ _ T

:::::,::::: 17 46 ---- - 6.60 -- - -- - - - -- 6.18 -----
21 \ 594 ----- 6 .86 ----- -- --- 6.18

>
0
~
()
0
t:-<
"'e
:.;
l'j

-~1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers f<?r Season of J908- J909.

BY WHOM R EGISTKR E D AND PLACE OF BUSIN ESS

NAME OF PER'l'I LIZB R OR CHEM ICAL RBGIST ERKD

.0...

.

Fertilizer larredlea ta

Fertilizer In~re-

Actaally Poaad by State dlento Clalm e by

a "' .ou..c:ut>J.
z::s ..S.
"':l :l
.... ;:!~
Cll ~
,l.o.4. vk
Cll fx.o
~

~ a
z;:I
.1.>. .. B".0..'
.0
Cll ~

Cbemlst

..i.:...........
....!! -<
..-!;!
-<

.
t
z ~

...
.~..

1\fan nfactnrers

I

0"'

.t:l
p..

"'~j

-- .--Ill
~

..t.J:
tJ

">' .=0

<llc:>.

..=v
.b0..tl
z

...d
"Cl'l
p0.. .

.

.. .. "'= ~
~:I <=

u~
::so!!
-;:I
;> .,

-<"" _ :;a ..

-.. ...a " ! ~~

> .0.. !:! .o il

-;
"2
J

9""'u:l 8 8
(o)~~ ()

~

A. D . Adair & McCarty

t;j

Bros., Atlanta, Ga __ McCarty's Cot ton SpeciaL ______ A 35 1795 10 . 58 1 .11 3 . 52 10
McCarty's Corn SpeciaL ____ ____ ox_ 53 2884 9 .88 1 . 16 3 . 10 10

82 3 16 . 75 82 3 "16 .10

q
~
.8...

McCarty's Whea t SpeciaL __ ____ C

3 32

9 . 75 I 84 3 .25 10

MeCnrty's H G. Corn Grower ___ BX_ 20 1511 11 1 . 86 2 . 76 10

82 3 15 .00 1.65 2 19 .10

2l
z
?

McCarty's H . G. Cotton Grower _ 00 52 1258 11 .08 1 .85 2,. 14 10

1. 65 2 18 . 62

~ ~

Special Cotton Compound ___ __ _ J X 69 2330 10 .75 1 . 64 3 .86 10

1. 65 4 19 .02

Special Melon Grower____ _: __ ___ ux 28 3024 9 .23 1.90 7 . 71 8

1.65 6 ~1 . 96

Adair's Sohible Pacific Gua no __ _ FF 29 652 10 .68 1 . 74 1 .99 10

1. 65 2 17 .83

5

.

Adair's Am'td Dissolved B one __ QQ 128 3238 8 .50 1 . 72 ,2.10 8

1. 65 2 16 .33

5

Dixie H . G. Soil F ood______ __ __ _ J X 75 2252 8 . 95 1 . 65 3 . 25 9

1. 65 3 17 .31

5

'

Old Time Fish Scrap Guano __ __ p 86 559 10 . 43 1 . 65 2 . 76 10

1. 65 2 17 . ~01

5

Planter's Soluble Fertilizer__ __ __ p 65 299 8 ,85 1 . 71 2 .36 8 1.65 2 16 .74 15.65

Blood, Bone and Tankage Guano FF 28 651 10 90 2 .32 9

82 2 14 .64 13.41

Roswell Stand,ard Fertilizer_____ p 159 1324 8 .83 1 .57 2.06 8 1.65 2 15 .99 15 .65

A. & M. 815 __________________ T 131 2007 9.15 93 4 .80 8

82 5 16 . 14 15.11

Q

A. & M. 1 3-4_" ---- - - ~ -- -- ---- LX 15 2347 12 . 75 ----- 4 .35 13

----- 4

15.00 14.90

trJ . 0

~ H. G. Potash Compound ___ ____ 00 76 1268 10 .85 ----- 3 .70 10 ----- 4 13.15 12 . 80

Adair's Spedal Potash Mixture__ JX 70 3254 8.13 ----- 4.02 8 ----- 4 11 .50 11.40 t:1

Adair's Formula__ ____ ___ __ ____ LX 14 I 3168 10 .28 ----- 2 . 17 10
Adair's H. G. Dissolved Bone No.

----- 2

11 . 52 11.20

trJ
~

16 ------------------------ 00 70 1256 17.58 ----- ----- 16 Adair's Dissolved Bone_____ ____ 00 77 1269 14 .70 ----- --- -- 14

----- ----- 14 .90 13 .80 ----- ----- 12 .89 12.40

~
.zt.r.J,

Adair's Dissolved Bone_________ ox_ 51 3183 12 .05 ----- ----- 12

----- -- --- 11 .03 11.00

0 ":J

German Kainit__________ ---- __ !OO 781 12701 - ____ L ___ J12. 34L ___ I_____ 112

9 .871 9.60

p..
~

Helmet Brands.

q 0

Armour Fe r t i I i :r. e r

Works,

At lanta,

Ga_ILSpeeacdiearL_____________________________________________ High Grade_____________ : _____

00 217 AX_ 58 M 8

2099 10 .45 1 .67 3327 11.10 1.47
120 9 . 93 1.68

3 .79 10 3 .01 10 2.08 10

1.65 4 1. 65 3

18 .86 18 .65 17 . 99 17 . 85

~
~

1.65 2 17.17 17.05

Blood, Bone, and Potash_______ 0 71 1185 9 4.28 6 . 46 9 4.12 7 29.25 29.12

African Cotton Grower_________ G 155 1743 8 .98 2 . 49 3 .09 9
No. 386 _____________ ____ _____ ox_ 47 3179 9 . 15 2 .~8 6 . 16 s

2.47 3 20 .18 20.06 2.47 6 22 . 72b l . 76 01
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season, of J908-J909.

C"l 0

BY W HOM REGIST ERE D, AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

N AME OF FERTILIZ ER OR CHE MICAL REGISTERED
-

....

....

B
()

Q) Q)

,DP,.

8~

z . .:::1>-<

'ts::.l :-:l
CIS:;::
~t:
;~
::a

Fertilizer larredleato

Fertilizer In~re-

.... Actually Foaad by State dien ts Claime by

Q)
,D

Cb..,lat

Manufacturers

8
z ::I

i...

I Ill
0

.1.>. ..
e..0...
..0
,D
....<

..I0..t.......
u-<
~
-'i><ii

"t " ...

z !

!
l.

.p<..l't:~l

- < Q) ()

!,D! ;

.:.(.;.).

<>l,l<<l

=Q)
b.O
z..0......

.<l
..""0..''.
P-o

. . ......!! Q ::)Ib~

= .:.1.-.a<..
-<"'

_>-":':=:::.a~, ...

au a '>ililio!

- ~ ~:::
~.o E

'iii
1

"'t:l
88 8"
o ~

~

u..! C)

0:

Armour Fertz . \\'orks. No. 285 __ __ ___~ ________ _____ _ A 132 3074 9 . 05 1 . 66 4 .59 8 Continued.
No. 282________ ___ _____ _______ MX 94 3330 8.05 1 . 65 1 . 90 ~ Star Alkaline Bone 16- 4________ HX 26 1591 15.90 ---- - 2 .92 16
Star Alkaline Bone 10-4. ___ __ __ PX 105 3260 10 . 05 - --- - 4 . 04 10

1. 65 5

18.49 18 . 05

~
t<

t<

1. 65 2 15 .60 15.65 ----- 4 ___ 16 .06 17. 00

z.l.'.j,
z

---- - 4 12 .86 12.80 . o

Star Alkaline Bone 8-4 _------- QQ 118 3332 8 . 83 ~ ----~ 3 . 56 8

-- -- - 4

11 . 62 11 .40

~ ~

Star P hosphate 16 %. __________ MM 31 958 16 . 181_____ - --- - 16 ----- ----- 13 .92 13 . 80

Star P h osphate 14%. __________ Q 22 169 14 . 05 ----- ---- - 14 --- -- ----- 12 . 43 12 . 40

'

Shield Brands.

Fertilizer No. 857______ _______ _ Q Fer tilizer N o. 813____________ __ Q
: Fer tilizer No. 836. _____________ Z

66 571 8 . 05 4 . 30 7 . 71 8 163 2629 8 . 60 82 3 8 107 1936 8 .85 2 .33 5 .95 8

4 . 12 i 82 3
2. 47 6

29 .65 28 . 42 13 .93 13 . 51 21 .82 21 .76

Fe1tilizer No. 825_____ _________ EE 68 3115 8 . 73 1 .61 4 . 55 8

Fertilizer No. 824 ___ __________ v 97 3337 8 . 53 1.65 4 8

Fertilizer No. 822___ _____ ______ M 120 1299 8 . 45 1 .40 2.20 8

Fertilizer No . 92L ____ ______ ___ M 110 1297 10 .80 1 .30 1 .01 9

Plantation SpeciaL ____ ________ M 7 119 10 .33 3 .34 3 . 81 10

King Cotton __________________ G AmPmotoanshia_t_e_d_D__i_ss_o_l_v_ed__B__o_n_e_a__n_d 0

60 473 8 . 40 1 . 71 2 .04 8

70 11 84 11

I
I
1.62' 2 .53 10

Superphosphate with Nitrogen and Potash No. !_ _ __________ II 44 2812 11 .98 1 .30 1. 42 10

Superphosphate wi t h and Potash No.;:! __ __

Nitrogen _____ ___

s_

33

..589 11 .05

88 3 . 26 10

Fertilizer No. 826_____ ____ _____ Q 174 2630 8 .10 1.70 6 . 47 8

Oconee SpeciaL ___ ____ ___ _____ X 115 2645 11. 55 3 . 84 3 . 45 10
Superphosphate and Potash 16-4_ vv 18 1029 16 .04 - --- - 4 16
. Superphosphate and Potash 13-4_ ss 48 3339 13 .08 - - -- - 3 .80 13
S uperphosphate and Potash 12-4.. MX 4 3331 12 ----- 3 . 68 12
Superphosphate and Potash 10-4_ G 240 3335 10 .05 -- - - - 3 .94 10
Superphosphate and Potash 8-4 _ Z 104 1933 8. 20 ----- 3 .98 8
I
Superphosphate a nd Potash 10-2_ II 151 2122 10 . 45 ----- 2 . 53 10

1.65 5
1. 65 4 1. 65 2 1. 65 1 3.30 4 1. 65 2
1. 65 2
82 1
82 3 1. 65 6 4.12 3 -- --- 4 ----- 4 -- --- 4 - ---- 4 ----- 4 ----- 2

18 .06 18 . 05

17 .62 17 . 25

15 .24 15'. 65

15 .58 15 . 55 Q

24 . 72 24 . 51

t.rl 0

16 .18'15 .65 ~.....

II>-

l:j 18 .07 17 . 05 t.rl
~
..,II>-
~
16 . 72 13 . 31
~
.., 16 .05 14 .91 . zt.rl

19 . 47 18.85

0 I'::J

27 .07 26.62

P>
0

17 . 03 17 00 14 . 79 14.90

.~....
..,q0
t"'

c::: 13 .94 14 . 20 ~
t.rl

12 .78 12 .80

11 . 52 11 .40

11 .93111.20
C)
""""

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

~ !;.:)

BY WHOM RKGISTJtRED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
I

NAMJt OF FERTILIZJtR OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

..0... . ()
a ., .o4lc:>4l. z::s..!.l
"d~
~;.= al ~
~t:
;~
::a

..

Pettlllzer larndleata Fertilizer I~eAdully F011ad by State dlents Claim by

4l
,za:0:s t-
...0a..s.
.,0 ,
,0
H

.

Cbemllt

1...:

.I0.t....
"--u
.. -<
~,.
-<

. .
t

...

z~ ..0.!.

Alanofactnrel'll

I Ul
0

.p..r.::l"~d

- .-~4-l<::(!)
as o
i>,.r::l
<c:>.

=4l
bl) 0
z......

..r::l
Ul
..I.I.
p0..

...l! uU

~:!-=<
"ll ..
...... .. -<"'

;-:a:;:ss.o:=.!s!,
-~

">iIlIl.

! ~~
~.o E

a :3

""d
&I

I a a o...

.:B:

u.!!! ()

Armour's Superphosphate 16% _ I 29 95-I16 .10- ---- ----- 16 Armour's Superphosphate 14% _ GX_ 81 2238 16.28 ----- --- -- 14

-- --- ---- - 13 .87113 .80 ----- ----- 13 .29 12.40

to
q
~
.8....

.

Armour's Superphosphate 12% _ Z 105 1934 12 .16 ----- ----- 12 -----

11 . 10 11.00

Armour's T ankage___ __ ___ -_--- w 86 1230 ----- 8 .34 ----- -- --- 8.25 ----- 29 .60 29 . 28

~
z
?

Muriate of Potash __ ____ __ ____ _ BB 49 887 ----- ---- .. 61 .68 ----- -- --- 50 41.26 40 . 00 cfl'o.oo.

Nitrate of Soda___ _________ ____ BB 50 888 ----- 16 .64 ---- - ----- 14 .50 -- -- - 66 .62 51.47

German K ainit_ _________ __ ____ Z 102 1931 ----- ----- 13 .32-- -- - ----- 12 10 .66 9.60

Sunrise Brands.

Defiance ___________ _____ _____ JX 104 3164 9 . 70 2 .68 3 . 16110 High Grade. __ ___________ -.- - - - 00 179 2156 1Q .66j 1 . 66 2.02110

2.47 3 21 .06 20.. 77 1.65 2 17 . 66 17.01i

Cotton Meal SpeciaL ___________ JX 2 35110 . 15 1 . 68 2 .0610 1.65 2 17 .30 17 . 05

Special Potash Mixture_________ G 250 2466 9 . 55 1 .65 2 .57 9 1. 65 3 17 . 18 17 . 15

SpeciaL ______________________ T 35 3342 9 .23 i

1 .80 9

82 2 14 .05113 .41

Alkaline Bone 10-4_ ___________ Q 25 172 11 . 93 ---- - 3 . 81 10 ----- 4 13 .9912.80 ~

Dissolved Bone 16% --- - ------- M 117 1298 15.38 ----- ----- 16

----- ----- 13.36 13.80

0
~

Atlantic Chern. Co., l Macon, Ga. & Nor-

Q.........

folk, Va ____ _______ Atlantic Ammoniated Guano ____ LL 84 1449 10 1 . 72 2 . 24 10 Atlantic Soluble Guano _____ ____ yy_ 56 2271 8 . 65 1.68 2 . 14 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

17.49 17.05 16 .32 15 .65

.,tj
t<J
....

Corona Cotton Compound-- ~ - ___ 0 58 1172 9 . 20 1.83 3.18 9

~
1.65 2 18 .07 16 . 35 8

IS:

Atlanta Oil & Fertili- ~ Sus quehanna E x tra High Gra de zerCo., Atlanta, Ga _ Guano __________ ___________ D

17 1812 10 . 98 2.38 4.19 10

2.47 3 22 .07 20 . 77

zl'j
8

Susquehanna High Grade Guano_ 00 143 3321 8.95 1 . 67 4 . 56 9

1.65 3

18.42 17.15

0 "'l

Capitola. High Grade Guano _____ HH 17 668 10 1 . 69 2 .06 10 Red Cross High Grade Gua no____ HH 16 667 10 . 48 1.70 2 . 25 10 Gilt Edge High Grade Guano ____ D 56 2943 10 . 40 1.66 2 .38 10 Red Cross Standard____________ LX 45 2351 8 .05 1.70 2 . 17 8 Gilt Edge Standard____________ AA 38 930 8.75 1.65 2 . 18 8

1.65 2

17.23 17 . 05

P>
Q

1.65 2 I 17.76 17 . 05

.~....
0

c:!

1.65 2

17.67 17 . 05

t"' 8

~

1.65 2 15 .99 15.65 ~

I:'J

1.65 2 16.31 15.65

Buckeye SpeciaL __ ----------- - T 206 2641 10

90 3 . 75 10

82 3 15.79 14.91

Beef, Blood, & Bone Mixture ____ 00 203 3322 9 . 95 1 1 . 87 9

82 2 14.60 13 . 41
0) ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of ~908-l909.

0, ;j:>..

a... "...' ia... ... BY WHOM REGISTERED z . . : AND PI.ACE OF
. ... z I "' BUSINESS

NAMJt OF FERTII.IZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

.B
(.)
41 41 ,OP,
::s.S
'1j::l
sas::l;"::-:
..;.1~4t
~

Fertilizer lar~leats

Fertillur Ingre-

Actaally Foaad by State dien t Claim ed by

41 .0

Cbcmlst

Ma n ufa cturers

i!
0

.~ ...
.B
~
0
~

f~ u-< :;; !;!;

:a .
_g

H -<

z

I Ul
0

.::1'1j

:I
of

:~-p:4:.1.::<a((-:..):)
., 0
<>.P::.~.

::s
41
bO
...0.....

.::1
.."..'.
p0..

At la nta UII & J!'ert ili- \l{.ed v ross Dissolved Bone & ze1 Co.,At la n ta, Ga., Po tash ___ ___ __ ___________ _I P X 601 2886110 . 551__ __ _1 3.94110

___, 4

.... u -,!.!, 4:1:~.:!

:a
,.,.,ll-<

>.....,.als:::1l

_::a ... -u<-"
.". ag > ...
];;

~ ~~
~.a E a s E.,'1j
41

.B
'"'

~::> ~u-

13 . 1312 . 80

tJj
cj t'

Co n t i n u ed.

!

f,;

Caapsihto_l_a__D_i_s_so_l_v_e_d__B_ o_n__e_ &___P_o_t_-lAA 871 1376110 . 501__ __ _1 2 . 01110

___ __, 2

11 . 56ill . 20

i-3
z1-1

Moun t~in Rose Acid Phosph!1te __ IM 1001 3324116.25

__ _,16

-- - ,13 . 97113. 80 ~
?

Atlanta High Grade Acid Phosphate___ _ __ ___ ____ ____ _I PX 591 3263115.351- ____I ____.1 14

--- __ ,_- - - _, 13 . 341 12 .40

;j:>.. CD

Muria t e of Potas h __ __ ------ BX_ 68 1530 -- --- ----- 51 . 961-- - - - - -- - 50

G erm a n K ainit___ _____________ 00 197 2091 ----- - - - -- 12 . 261-- - -- --- -- 12

-I AsChehparoloesFtoenrt,ilsiz.ecr_C-o-., H . G. Ashepoo Fertilizer -- ---- - u

4 221 12 .03 2 . 11 2 .87 10 . 1. 65 2

41 .56 40 . 00 9 .80 9 .60
20 . 80 17 . 05

H . G. Ashepoo Diamond Fertilizer __ _ ___ _____ _____________I WW 491 1503110 . 751 1 .871 3 . 331 9 1 1 . 651 3 119 . 41117 . 15

I Ashepoo Blood & Dissolved Bone. IZZ 171 1049j12.45j1 .20j 1 .44110

821 1 116 . 72113 .3 1

StaGnudaanrod__A__s_he_p_o_o__ _G_ r_a_y___L_a_n_d_ GX_ 60] 2223 11 .28 1 .90 2 . 60 8
. Eutaw Blood & Dissolved Bone __ 00 14 963 12 .86 1 .14 1 . 16 10
Eutaw Blood, Bo_ne & Potash____ GX_ 61 2224 11 .70 1 .04 3 .16 10

l
1. 65 2
82 1
82 3

19 .31\15.65 16 .66 13.31 17 .00 14 . 91

Standard Eutaw XX Guano_____ JJ
zz StaGnudaanrod__H_.___B_.__S_m_ _i_th_'_s__B_ o__n_e

23 2127 10.68 1 .96 3 . 41 8 2 1047 9 .78 1 .81 2 .36 8

1. 65 2

19 .64 15 .65

c;::l
t.::l

0

t:x:l

1.65 2 17 . 74 15 . 65 C...).

~

zz H . B. Smith's Blood, Bone & Potash Compound ____ _______

1 1046 11 .70 1 . 16 1 . 46 10

Standard " Boss" Guano __ _____ _ u 85 2643 10 .60 2 . 66 3 . 30 8

H. G. Ashepoo Golden Harvest
Potash Acid Phos___ __ ____ __ _ BB 110 2032 12 .16 ----- 4 .01 10

82 1 1. 65 2
- ---- 4

t:1
16 .06 13. 31 tz:l
'"d
21.74 15.65 ~ f-j ;s:
14 .31 12 .8Q zt.::l f-j

H. G. Eutaw Superpotash Acid Phosphate ___________ ______

JJ

22 2126 11 . 90 ----- 4. 20 10

----- 4

14. 29 12.80

0 "1

Bronwood Acid Phosphate------10

10 484 10 .68 ----- 4 . 64 8

----- 4

13 . 78 11 . 40

P>
C)

H .phGa.teA_s_h_e_p_o_o__D__is_s_o_lv__ed___P_h_o_s_- BB 184 3003 17 .90 ----- --- - - 16

----- --- - - 16 .13 13.80

t.:.x.:.l
0 c:j t:"'

H . G. Ashepoo Acid Phosphate. __ u

f-j
1 218 14 . 36 ----- - - -- - 14 ----- ----- 12 .64 12.40 c:j

t:x:l

ax_ H .phGa.te E__u_t_a_w___D_i_s_s_o_lv_e_d___P_h_o_s_-

59

2222 17 . 70
I

--- - -

--- --

16

----- -- - - - 14. 99 13 .80

t.::l

German Kainit_ _____ ____ ______ u 2 2191_- -- - - - - - - 12 . 66 - - - -- - -- -- 12 10 .12 9 . 60

Nitrate of Soda ___ - -- - ----- --- BB 6 389 _____ 16 .36 -- - -- - ---- 14. 81 _____ 64.62[52.57
0)" ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

~ ~

....

fertilizer lnrredlents

I Fertilizer Inare-

~

U

I
BY WHOM REGI STERED AND PLACE OF BUSINE;SS

I
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTE:RED

0
.......<.J.
,DO.
= ~"'
;l:':l!>-<
:-=; ....
'Ca=S:1.:.;:;:l: ~:;;t r:.
~

.v...
,D

Actuall y Found by State dients Claime by

Chemist

~fnnufacturere

8 u

... ;::!

~

:<=;

0

.>.. .

. .~
0

...

.E
".0..'.
,D
~"'

"-<:;
., -< :;;
;.,!;.!
-<

_:"g :z:

.:, I

o .~::0:1"d
4.1

.

...
.~..

~- <u

:~:l

:; ' 8

>.::l ;~

<o. I Z

.::l
o::l
~

!:; ~:

v
B

'Eos

-< aS ;:::

.g~>~ -.<.. ~ ;: .B ~ :;rCI

.a -~
-c~d>-.

1-4
wCl)

g. -~

"'C Sv

~

~ e

u~
()

tt

Atlanta Fertilizer & Improvement Co., Atlanta, Ga___ _____ A. F. & I. Co.'s C. S.M. Guano ___ R

34 573 9 .30 1 .90 2 . 89 8

d
~
l'j
z 1. 65 2 18 .16 15.65 1-3

Smith's H . G. Blood & Bone _____ P 11 132 10 .18 1 . 65 2 .31 10

z 1. 65 2 17 . 41117. 05

Red Bone __________ ____ __ ____ R
Planters XXXX H. a. Blood,
Bone & C. S. MeaL _____ _____ P

35 574 9 . 10 1 . 78 2 . 52 8 204 2601 10 .10 1 . 68 2 . 41 10

1 .65 2

17 .29115 . 65

~ 1-P--

<:.C>

1.65 2 17 .55 17.05

E. & C. Special for Truck_____.___ p 205 2602 9.03 2 .43 5 . 12 9

2.48 4 21 .63120.90

A. BFo. n&e_I_._C__o_.'s__S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d__B_lo__od__&_ vv 73 1494 10.33 1 .63 4 . 48 8

1.65 2 19 . 19 15.65

.

IManley's Cotton Grower_______ _ p 181 3089 13 .23 ----- 4 . 07 13 ----- 4 15 .11 14.90

\A. F. & I. Co.'s Acid & Potash____ p 141 135 11 .93 ----- 2 . 59 10 ----- 2 13 .02111.20

131 IAcid Phospha-te _______________ \P

134116 ----------1'6" ----- ----- 13 .80 13.80

Am ericus Home Mix Guano Co., Am eric t.s, Ga___ _____ _~ -- ~ Home Mixture No. L---- ~ --- - - B
Home Mixture No.2___ __ _____ _ B

128 1668 10 . 28 2 . 59 3 . 45 9

4

. 5 8 . 45 1 . 68 2 .62 8

2.47 3 1. 65 2

21.74 20.06 16 .56 15.65

Home Mixture No. 3----------- B Home Mixture No.4___________ B Home Mixture No. 5______ _____ B

134 1663 10.90 1 .89 2.78 10 36 459 9 . 78 1 .95 4 .01 8 56 506 10.78 2 .50 5 .72 9

1.65 2 19 . 15 17 .05 ~
~ 1.65 4 19 . 57 17 . 25
2.47 5 23 . 58,21. 66 ~

Home Mixture No.6- - --------- B 130 1659 6.18 1.65 6 .68 6 1. 65 6 18 . 1117.45 0

t;j

Acid & Potash 10-2______ ______ B 28 502 10 Acid & Potash 8-4____________ B 193 1722 8

-- - -- 2 .18 10
---- - 4 .23 8

----- 2
----- 4

11 .34 11.20 11 . 58 11 .40

~
~

Acid & Potash 10-4_________ __ _ B 20 454 10 .80 --- -- 4 . 15 10 ---- - 4 13 . 48 12 .80 zt;j

Acid & Potash 12-4___ _______ __ B

47 464 12 . 20 ----- 4 . 41 12

----- 4

14 .66 14 .20

H 0

bj

> Acid Phosphate No. 14______ ___ B 158 1687 14 .08 ----- ----- 14 -- --- ----- 12.45 12.40
~ Acid Phosphate No. 16_____ ____ B 77 108616.68 -- --- - - --- 16 ----- ----- 14 . 27 13.80

Muriate of Potash _____ ________ B

78 1087,_____ ----- 50 . 74 ----- --- -- 48

40 .51 38.40

c 0
t<

Nitrate of Soda _______ __ ______ B 124 16531_____ 15.26

15

54 . 17 53.25 cH

.Kainit_ ______________________ [B American Agricultural

96 1104-----
I

13 .50

~
12 10 . 80 9.60 t:j

Chern. Co. Carteret, N. J., & Savannah,
Ga_________ ___ ___ _!Bowker 's H. G. Fertilizer______ _ry

I

221 370 11.10, 1 . 761 2 . 16110 1 1.651 2 118 . 33,17 .05

Bowker's Nassau Guano ________ IG 167 17531 9 . 40 1 . 71 2 .30 8

1. 65 2 17 .091 5.65 Ci)

-1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

Ol 00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

A."m . Agri. Chern. Co.,

Carteret, N. J ., &

Savannah, Ga.Continued ................

II

NAMit OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.E . ()

4) 4)

..O8

P. rn

::s.:l

~

"d~

.... ~:~;:::
aS ~

.....,.I.rl;l.4'.".)
:s

;ed Bone____ K 20

Fertilizer la rredleato

v Aclallly Foaad by Slate

.0

Chemist

..8::s
~

~ .:.;.

1>.. ..0~. ...

.E
01 0 .0
.."..'.

"-;:;
.... -c
:;; .!!
;. <C

.
~
j;
z

...
.~...

I '

I 263 9 .30 1 . 72 3 .34

Fertilizer Inred lents Clalme by
Unnufac~urers

I
"0 '

.l: ll.

l"-d~

~-4.)..-:(~:)
:;: M
01 0
<P< >,.::l

r:l
4)
b.O
z...0.....

.=
.."a.S.'
0
ll.

9 1. 65 3

- -..i.
.....~:-=c

u 4)
-:::so:!s!
>01 .r,:l

........ .. .. ... a ... >"'<C ...
_.,
.. 0

-.~() ~.~0 ~..::.s.

"'"d

!3 8

1 o~

e u.!!!

,:j

()

17 .88 17 . 15

to
~
~
t;;l
J-3

II

one ________ G 68 743 8 . 93 3 .60 4 .20 8

3.30 4

24 .99 23.11

z1-1
z

II

al Fertilizer.. G 191 1972 10 . 48 2 . 43 3 . 40 8 2.47 3 21 .27 19 . 36 !=>

II

ltash Fertili-

~ ~

---- --- ---- GX.ll5 2761 11 1 . 77 5 . 44 10 1. 65 4 20 .93 18.65

II

tilizer ______ y 21 369 10 .83 95 3 . 43 10

83 3 16 .29 14.94

ll

Hizer_______ y 56 913 11 . 53 1 . 68 2 .22 10 1.65 2 18 . 40 17 . 05

ll

one ________ J

1 97 8 .96 1 . 77 2 .23 8 1. 65 2 16 .92 15 . 65

ll

- ano________ DD_ 41 642 9 .18 1 . 74 2 .23 8 1. 65 2 16 .97 15 .65

ll

Guano______ G 4 511 8 . 48 1 . 86 2 .21 8 . 1. 65 2 16.85 15.65

IJ

peciaL __ ____ G 17 516 9 .95 1 .80 3 .12 9 1.65 3 18 . 44 17.15

American Meal Mixture ____ ____ Z 115 2025 9 .75 1 . 91 2.01 8 1.65 2 17.8115 . 65

Bowker's Bone & Potash__ - __ __ y 18 368 11 ----- 4.02 10 ----- 4 13 . 51 12 . 80

Bowker's Bone & Potash________ GX_116 2762 11 .20 ----- 2 . 50 10 ----- 2 12 . 44 11.20

Bowker's Bone & Potash _______ y 17 367 9.25 ----- 3.70 8 ----- 4 12.03 11.40 Q

American Bone & Potash__ - ____ FF 119 3228 11 .13 ----- 3 . 22 10 American Bone & Potash.. ______ G 18 517 9 . 50 ----- 3 . 67 8

----- 4
----- 4

12 .96 12.80 12 .18 11.40

trJ 0
~

Bowker's Dissolved Bone__ - ____ G 15 467 15 .15 ---- - ----- 14 ----- ----- 13.22 12 .40 t:1

trJ

Bowker's Dissolved Bone______ _ BB 40 3225 17.18 ----- --- -- 16
American Dissolved B.one_______ DD_ 45 643 15.43 ----- ----- 14

----- ----- 14.62 13.80
----- ----- 13 .40 12.40

~
is:

American Dissolved Bone_______ K 7 104 16 ----- ---- - 16 ----- - ---- 13.80 13.80 ztrJ

Muriate of Potash ____________ _I BB 1851 29851____ _1 ____ _1 49 . 571____ _1 ____ _148 139.65!38.40 o8

------------IV Nitrate of Soda___

81 1 3221 1___ - _1 15. 401_- -- _I _--- -114. 751__ -- _154. 67152 .36

KainiL ______________________ G 1771 1759/___ - - 1---- _!12 .821___ --~--- __1 12 10 . 25 9 . 60

Al~tbrn~aG~~~~~~ ~-0~ ~ Pinnacle____ ------------------ W 80 1356 8 .53 2.10 2.82 8
Potash Acid __ ---------------- K 18 23810 .08---- - 4 . 4810

-~~~~~ ! 18.27 15.65 13 . 23 12.80

"':!
>
Cl
~ q 0
~

Acid Phosphate _______________ MM 43 145716.70----- -- --- 16

---- _,__ -- _,14. 29113 . 80

q
~

. IKainiL _--------------------- W 821 12261___ - -' ---- _112. 661___ - -'---- -1 12 .American Guano Co.,
Nashville, Tenn __ __ Cotton Grower ________________ A 831 1800110 1.661 1.76110 1. 651 2

10 .1219 .60 16 .89 17.05

~- ~~~~-~ ___ I~:::~~~~::~ Special Cotton Grower _________ A 1171 1806110 .801 2 .6513.63,10

Acid Phosphate _______________ A 67 179814 ----- ----- 14



Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

-1 0

.llV WHOM R E GISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSIN E SS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

--

...

... <J
.~8"=D'".~O..,'..
'd~
la'sl;.:;:;
.!;.4~"'
:E

... .ED"'
;::J
~
.I.>. ..
..0..
0.".'.
.D
H"'

Fertilizer larredleata Actaally Poaad by State
Cbemlat

.~.:0......

"'--;;

,.-<
:;;
;.,!;.!
-<

a I
~
z ~

...
~
""

Fertilizer Inp:redients Claimed b y
Man nfactnrers

I
"0 '

.p.c. l-'~d

:~-:4:1<-<~...J. <c. ">' ..0cl

1'1
41
z..0b...D.

..cl
..."Il'l
p0 .

~
. -= ~:-=<
.....-<""
-. ... -...D 01
.... 0
-;
.]
"aa

4:::1~.u!!

_::s;">'1'.1, . .

"a"E~'' .siD~ l

"=..'.
.....

u uo~~

to
d

Ala bama Chemical Co., Montgomery, Ala ___ Georgia High Grade Guano__ ___ _ 0 99 1894 11 .15 :1:'. 851 2 .62 10 Rex High Grade Guano ___ _____ FX 6 1564 11 .90 1 .95 2 .26 10

1. 65 2 1.65 2

19 .05 17.05 19.65 17.05

zE...,

Oriental Hig h Grade Guano_____ FX 15 1567 11 .20 1.76 2 .30 10

z 1. 65 2 18.52 17 . 05

ww Georgia A-1 Guano. ________ __ _

7 1034 9.83 1 .61 2 .32 8

Liberty Bell Guano. __ ___ ___ ___ MM 77 2138 10 .60 1 .83 2 . 20 8

0
1. 65 2 17 .04 15.65 c~.o 1. 65 2 18.27 15.65

ww T ruitt's Special Formula ___ ____

14 1039 9 . 78 1.96J 4 .85 10 1. 65 2 20 .27 17.05

ww Gold Meda,l Guano__ _____ ____ __

8j 1035 10 .78 1.55 2 .56 9 1. 65 3 17 . 68 17 . 15

Red Cross Guano_____ ______ ___ I 73 783 10 . 63 1 .78 2 .76 9

ww Old Cr ow Guano ____ ____ ___ __ _

9 1036 9.05 1.65 2.94 8

ww Big Dollar Guano____ __ _____ ___

86 2739 10.23 82 3 . 92 10

1.65 3 1.65 2
82 3

18 .55 17 . 15 17 .13 15.65 15 .80 14 . 91

' Special F ruit Com pound ____ ____ MM 79 2139 9.90 4.45 5.96 8 3 . 30 6 30 .08 24 . 71

~ex Potash Compound_________ _ WW 13 103819.35 ~.---- - 3 . 22 8 _____ 4 11 . 7i11.40

. I LibertyBell8-4PotashAcJd_____ WW 76 2833 8 . 70 _____ 4 . 23 8
Li.berty Bell10-4 PotashA~id____ WW 40 149910 . 15 ___ __ 5; 4810

_____ 4 _____ 4

12.07,.11.1.40
14 .08 12.80

HighGrade10-4PotashACJd ____ WW 10 103711.25 ____ ~ 3 .7710 _____ 4 13 . 48112.80

0

Big Four Acid Phosphate _______ I

82 79116

___ -- --- __ 16

----- ----- 13 .80113.80

t:J 0

8 Red Cross Acid Phosphate______ I _ 74 78415 . 10 ---- ~ ---- ~ 14 __________ 13 . 1712 .40 >

.

.German Kainit_ _______________ WW 411500 _____ __ ___ 13 .38 ___ _____ __ 12 10.701 9 . 60 0

Allison, T. F . & T. E.,l

t:J

Lavonia, Ga _______ Cotton Plant______ ____________ BX_ 72 153110.05 1 .69 3

8

1.65 2 18.061,15.65 ">d

HighGradeGuano ____________ BX_ 74 153310.73 1 . 74 2 . 5610

1.65 2 18 .32,17.05 ~

,H. 2~ Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston, Mass., & Charleston, S. C. ___

.
I
G. Bradley's Soluble Guano__ . R 114 133112.30 2 .

2. 76 10

a::
zt:J
1. 65 2 21 . 25 17.05
1-:3

Standard B. D. Sea Fowl Guano. VV 66 149210 . 55 2 . 21 1. 80 9

1. 85 1

19.26116.27

0
":j

Standard Potent Superphos-j phates. _____ - ____________ ,RR. 4 , 71810.52, 2 . 24 1 . 63, 9

1. 85, 1

19 . 211.16. 27

>
0
~

Bradley's Amt'd Dissolved Bone_ JJ 18 682 10.30 1 . 99 1 . 58 9

Baker Fertilizer Co.,

'

Temple, Ga-. ~------ Baker's H. G. Guano___________ JX 62 2327 12.15 1 .88 2 . 1710

1. 65 '1

17.4115.55

0
c:t

1.65 2

19.50 17.05

~
~

Baker's Exposition Guano ______ JX 63 2328 12.40 2 . 25 3 .06 10

~
2.47 3 21 . 70 20.77 t:J

Barker Chern, Co., Inglis, Fla___________ Barker's Acid Phosphate _______ UU. 37 140917.60 _____ _____ 16 --- ------- ,14 .92113.80

Butler, Heath & But- Heath's Cotton & Corn Fertili-

ler, Camilla, Ga_____ zer ______ -~--- ;-. ---o.---.-~I MM . 1001 2822l 9.8,5, 1 . 241 _;i.56l8

Bond, J. J. & B. L. Co.,



.

[

Royston, Ga ______ _ J.J.&B.L.B.Co'sHighGrade __ C 7 36.11 .05 1 .60 2 . 1710

~ .23 13 16 . 73,14 . 96
1.65 2 17 . 7417 .05 _....,.

Analysis, of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

-1
l~

BY WHOM RltGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINltSS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGI3TER.JtD

..s .. u u()
.00.
E ~
::IH ~~
't:l::l l'l;::
,awst~:
;~ )1

Brboawnny,GGuaa_n_o_ _C_o_.,__A_I_- Blood & Bone______________ ___ B 191
Samson____ --------- - -------- w 39

.

Pertlilzer larredlearo

Fertilizer ln~re-

Actually Foaad by State dlents Clalme by

41
a.0 z::r
I.>....
..0... t.'!
0 .0
~"'

Cbem lot

..i.:0............

,.-<

j ra. ...

i,i.
-<

z1: .10..!

Manufacturers

I
0"'

.p..c.l't:~l

-~41-<~()
::: M
-<o. "1>' -,.<0:l

R
41 b.O 0
z......

..cl
.p.""0...''.

1729 10 .23 1 . 74 2 .35 10 611 10 .10 1 . 70 2 .25 8

1. 65 2 1.65 2

.:1

.......~:-<= ;-:a4>s::1.::.Rur!,

.... . -c.a .... ~

"a
. ... - ., .... .0..

.!l:!

.

~~ 0 :>

. aaial

1 B

(o)~~

" ()

17 .81

5

17 . 50

5

td
c:::
z.~..,

Powell's SpeciaL ____________I__ w 98 3100 8 . 65 1 . 6'6 4 .10 8

1.65 3 17 .82

5 ~

Special Cotton Formula No. L ___ 0 113 1903 8 . 95 1 .33 4 . 77 8 1. 65 4 17 .39

::>

5

;j::o.

Special Cotton Formula No.2____ w 44 614 10 . 75 1 .82 3 .32 9

1. 65 3 19 .23

~
5

Boyd's Cotton Formula ________ w 118 1921 9.78 1 .81 4 . 96 8

1. 65 5 19 . 82

5

Boyd's Corn Formula __________ MM 12 697 8 .20 2 .89 2 . 22 8

2.88 1 20 . 36

2

Melon Growers Friend__________ 0 33 1156 8 . 70 3 . 55 6 .06 8

3.30 6 26.13

1

Brown's Triumph Guano _______ XX 48 2745 9 .65 3 .38 3 .12 9 2.48 3 23 .83

0

Brown's Cotton Formula _______ w 117 1920 9 :40 82 3.71 8

83 3 15 .05

4

Miller's Cotton Formula ____ - ___ 0 42 1308 9.05 1.10 4.93 10

83 4 16.77

4

Hilsman's Oat Formula ___ _____ IE
IQ Magic Top Dresser_____________

r111 6 3.051 6 . 501 5.501 3.301 5
41111631 5.151 5 . 4514.1615 5. 781 3

122 .82122.1(3 128 .86129.01

Dissolved Bone with Potash ____ 0 13 549 7. 75 ----- 4 .76 8

4 11 . 82111.40

Dissolved Bone with Potash ___ _Jw Dissolved Bone with Potash ____ K

101 338I11 .05I____ _J 3.81110 4 10110.48----- 2 .10110

4 13.37.12 . 80 Q
t>:l
2 111 .6111 .20 0

Dissolved Bone with Potash ____ MM 9 69512.85----- 6 . 62,13

6 16 .88 16 . 50 E...5.

i>

Charleston Acid Phosphate______ W 100 135713 . 18---- - ----- 12 ----- -- - -- 11 . 8211 .00 t::;

Charleston Acid Phosphate ____ -IHX 71 1585114 .081____ _J ____ -114

- - - - - '- - -- - '12 . 45112 . 40

t>:l
1-j
i>

Acid Phosphate ______________ -10

441 1309116

_____ ,_____ ,16

----- ,_--- _,13. 80 13.80

i;t1
H;.::

German Kainit_ __ _

'-- _IMM 81 6941____ _I ____ -113 . 091_____ L ___ -1 12 10 .471 9.60 zt>:l

Muriate of Potash_ - - -----.-----~Z 691 879I____ _J ____ _J50 .97I_____ I____ _I48 140.77138.40 Ho

'=l

Nitrate of Soda_-------------- Z 681 8781_.__ - -115. 561_ - -- _I _--- .114. 501_--- .155 . 23151 . 47 P>

Buttrill Guano Co., Jackson, Ga _______ IButtrill's H. G. Acid Phosphate_ ,HX 211582,17 . 15 ~ -- -- -~-----~16

~
0
---- - ,_- ___ ,14 .60113 .80 d....

Buttrill's H. G. Acid Phosphate_ HX 7 158514 .08 _______ ___ 14

--- __ ,_- -- _, 12. 45 12.40

H
d

i;t1

Buena Vista H o m e

l=J

Mixture Guano Co.,

Buena Vista, Ga---- l :~:e M~xture No. L ___ _______ IKK 181 2814112.7012.5412 . 9919

2.471 3 22 .89 20.06

o e Mixture No.2____ ___ ____ KK 21 683 8 .73 1.86 2.10 8
Home Mixture No. 3-----: 7 -. -:-~- ~(. 4 685111.781 2 . 111 2 . 24110

1.65 2 16.9915.65
_, I
1.651 2 20 . 12 17.05 ~

_,

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

fl-.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

I

.0......
.... ()
~8 .~, -
::s.:l
Z "
"d~
..as=>:~ --
~t:., ::so~J:t.
I

Fertilizer larndleall

.... Actually Foaad by State

~ a
.~.0.~..

Cbllt :

l!

O
i

0
f

~

~
0

.!!<
-g

!



.0
~

:
,<

~
z

!
/f.

Fertilizer Ingredients Vialmed by
Manafacturers

-.5..
,t-'ii -a

.,u
::so!!
-;:I

J,
0

< = .~P=ot ".d.....

~()
:=~_gc <o.

~
-zE~:

,.<~:1
0
H

. ~~ >"o'l~'l

"'(A
:r:
:-.rr.:1.
:3
t
.~s

-~
~ ~~
l:! .0 .3
a""d., 8 e
(:>Ju~-

I

I

;---+----

to

d

Bu e n a Vista Home Mixture Guano Co.,

~

Buena Vista, Ga ---- ~ Home Mixture No.4_____ _____ _ KK 15 1443. 8 .85 1.88 4 . 66 8

Continued.

Acid&Potash8-4__ ___ _____ ___ IX 19 1594 7 . 73 __ __ _ 4.71 8

1, 65 4 ---- - 4

19 . 18 17 . 25 11 . 77 11.40

z1-3
z

IAcid & Potash 10-2_________ ___ KK 19 3230 10 . 08- -- - - 2 .06 10
Bradley, W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga______ Muscogee Guano _____________ _\TT 331 100710.55 3.55 4.6610

----- 2 3.30 4

11.29 11 . 20 126 . 30 24.51

0
~
CD

Three States Guano_____ ____ __ _\ M 1471 1864111 2 . 651 3 .85110 2 . 47 3 !22.78 20 . 77

Soluble Guano~------------ -- - ~ M 148 186510 . 651 1 . 89 2 . 9011_0

1 . 65 2 19 .07 17 .05

Potash Acid _______ c __________ TT 32 100611 . 90 _____ 4 . 3812 ----- 4 14 . 43 14 . 20

Potash Acid __ ----- --- -------- TT 31 1005 10 .73- -- -- 4 .36 10 ----- 4 13 . 59 12 .80

Acid Phosphate ___ ___ ____ ____ _ TT 34 1008 16.55 __________ 16 ---- _,_--- _,14 . 181 13.80

Muriate of Potash _____________ IAX_ 691 2283L ___ _J ____ J50.19I____ _J ____ _I 46 40 . 15136.80
\

btcs~ -

- nr s a srtttf' wn dShet test PZ?'71St'% , 50 7

Brannon, W. A,, &.Co., Moreland, Ga ___ ___ ,Moreland Special Fertilizer _____ LX 6 2342!11 . 66 2 . 60 3 . 611 0

2 . 47 3 22 . 42 20. 77.

Parrott's Choice Guano__ _______ LX 82 27791110 0 66 2 . 67 4.36 9

2 . 47 4 22 . 68 20.86

Mor'eland High drade __________ LX 9 234510 . 36 2.24 2 . 48 10

1 . 65 2 19 .7717 . 05 Q

Moreland Standard ___ ~ _______ -~LX 81 2344110.101 1 . 911 2 . 6918
J 13-4;Di~solvedBope&, )i'JQtash __ _ LX 7 234314 ____ 4 . 491 3

1.65 2

18. 6215.65

t'J 0

E5 4 16 .9914 .90 ~



Burke Co., Oil & Ferti-

lizer boro,

Co., WaynesGa __________

Cotton

Grqwer_---. ---~. -

- --

----

G

Bigbee Fertilizer Co.,

'

Montgomery, Ala___ Bigbee Blood and Bone Fertilizer. SS

12r 514 10 .961 1 . 63 2 . 61 8 83 216910 . 88 1 . 59 2 . 0~ 10

0

1. 651 2

18 . 17,15 0 65

t'J "d

1. 6512

17.4617 .05

~
1-3

BigbeeH.G.MealFertilizer_ ___ SS 126 3011. 10 . 061 . 70 2 . 2310

1. 651 2

17 .4417 .05

~
zt'J

OsceolaBiood&Bone _________ GG 80 2118 8.66 1 . 66 2 . 23 8 1. 65 2 16.2615 .65 1-3

Osceola Mutual Benefit_________ BB 157 26641 7 . 60 6 .82 6 . 48 7 Osceola Acid with 4% Potash___ GG 81 2119 8 . 30 ---~- 4 . 02 8 Osceola Potash Compound______ JX 99 2853 10 . 63 _____ 3 . 40 10

0

6 0 601 6 136 . 51 35 0 73 l:j
>-

4 111 . 62 11 0 40 0;..,.;.

4

12 0 76 12 0 80

(':)
cj

.

/Osceola riJ% Acid Phosphate ___ SS 34 147615.68 _- ______ __ 16

_____ ,____ _,13 . 50 13.80

t" 1-3

Bi~;mingham Fertilizer

. .

Co.; Birmingham,



c:;
~ t:j

Ala _______________ Birmingham H. G. Fertilizer____ IO 381 11611'11.481 1 . 66f 1.61110

1. 651 2 17 .80i17.05

Birmingha m S. G. Fertilizer ____ 0 66 1180 8 . 83 1 . 70 2 . 30 8

1. 65 2 16 . 65(5 .65

Birmingham Farmer's Special .. B~oo<:r& Pota,;>hBone Guano, __ IW 29' 607110 . 08] 1 . 10] 2 . 06.110

821 3 16 . 1914 91
-..;)
CJl

Analysis of Commercial .Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909.

-.;)
O'l

BY WHOM REGI STERE D AND PI.ACE OF BUS INESS

NAM E OF FERTII.IZER OR CHE MICAl. R E GISTER E D

...
.B

'

a..<.J

.o113U c.IU,.

z::a ..:l.

"CC~
=1111 :.~ :::

:a..:1;4 ~1::

... Fertilizer larreclleata

Fertilizer In~tre -

Actually Foaad by Slate d len to Claimed by

IU ,0

Cbem lat

Manofactnrera

z8p .~..

.>... .:0.t...

..0...
.11.1.1
0 ,0 1111 ~

~ 'ti
,.-<
.i..
-<

a ~
z ~

rIn

0

,po.", C-C~

... :! .

----< IU <.J
~ () 01 0....
1>,0
<c.

=IU
b.O
z..0......

,0 rn
..1.1.1.1
0
H

-.. = -a~II--<

-I::U a::.{:sJ!
01

'ti .. ;> 1111

-<"'
.....>.IIi.:

-~ ~>..~.. ~ .0 .E

..]
B B

1"3"C1CU 1o3 1...3. u .!

.!

()

to

Birmingham Fertilizer Co., Birmingham, Ala. Continued;___ ___ __ BiGrmuianngoh_a_m__H__._G_._S__p_e_ci_a_l_T__r_uc_k_ KX 185 3206 11.15 2 . 47 3.20 8

2.46 3 21 . 72 19.3

G
~
1-3
;J

z Birmingham H. G. Potash Bone _B 88 1097 10 .28 ----- 3 . 78 10 ----- 4 12 .81 12 . li 0

Birmingham S. G. Potash Mixture _________ ___ ____ __ _____ B

. 93 1101 9 .88

2 .21 10

0

----- 2

11 .27 11.2 0

~ ~

I

Birmingham S. G. Bone Ash_____ 0 36 1159 8 . 10 -- -- - 4 .20 8 ----- 4 11 .63 11 . 4

Birmingham Extra H. G. Acid
Phosphate_____ _- __ __ ___ ---_ ww 71 1429 16 .55 -- --- ----- 16 ----- ----- 14 . 18 13.80



Biprmhainteg_h_a_m___H_.__G__.__<_\c_id___P_h_o_s_- w

Birmingham German Kainit_____ w

Blackshear Mf'g. Co., Blackshear , Ga_____

H ome

Com pound____ __________

v

120 1923 15 .70 -- --- ----- 14 ---- - -- --- 13 .58 12.40 30 608 ----- ---- -12 .62 ----- - - -- - 12 10 .09 9.6 0
2 315 10 .16 1 .30 2 .29 9 1.23 1.50 16 . 14 14 . 46

Sea I sland Standard ____ ____ ___ _ V 33 332 9 . 40 1 .50 2 . 77 8 1. 65 2 16 .71 15.65

Blood & Potash __________ __ ___ L

9 115 9.70 1.59 2 .76 8

1. 65 2 17.23 15 . 65

Prolific Cotton Grower__________ L 15 266 9.70 1 . 92 3 . 12 9 1. 65 3 18 . 69 17 . 15

v Walker's Excelsior Fertilizer____

1 314 11.40 1.80 4.26 11

Sea Island High Grade--~------- DD_ 72 2109 11 . 15 1.76 2.78 11

Blackshear Champion Fertilizer__ 0 52 1169 11 . 18 . 1 . 67 2 . 76 10

Five Per cent Potash Compound_ DD_ 82 2113 9.30 1 . 56 5 .02 9

Plow Boy Guano ______________ pp 30 974 9.83 1 . 11' 3 9

Cotton Cracker Guano__________ pp 116 3008 10.65 1 . 69 1 . 45 9

v Vegetable Manure _____________

96 2019 8.30 2 . 40 5 . 84 6

v Imperial Peruvian Fertilizer ____

95 2018 12 . 20 .1.48 9 . 66 11

Standard Acid with Potash _____ V 69 870 10 . 78 ----- 4 . 53 8

High Grade Acid with Potash___ Z 72 881 11 . 65 ----- 4.58 11

Four Per Cent Potash Mixture ___ L 11 124 11 .05 ----- 4 . 74 10
14% Acid Phosphate____ _______ DD_ 73 2110 15 .05 ----- --- -- 14

1.65 3 1.65 2

20.37 18 .56

0
. P:!

0

18.86 17.76

l::i
G..,..."..)

1. 65 2 18.54 17.05
t:l

1.23 5

18.66 17.26

t;j
'"d

82 2 1. 65 2

15 .82 13.41
'
17 .20 16.35

~
r-:3 ~
zt;j

2.88 5 21 . 60 21.02 r-:3

0

1. 65 7

24 . 11 21.76

":j
>

----- 4

13.76 11.40

G") ~

H

--- -- 3 14.41 12.70 q0

----- 4 14.12 12 .80 q~

----- ----- 13 .13 12 . 40

~ t;j

16% Acid Phosphate______ ___ __ L 10 116 16.20 ----- ----- 16 ----- - --- - 13 . 94 13.80

German Kainit__ _____________ _ L 48 537 ----- ----- 14 . 88 ----- ----- 12 11 . 90 9.60

Nitrate of Soda _______________ N 94 1889 _____ 15 . 14 ----- _____ 15.50 -----53.74 55.02 -.;) -.;)

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

~
00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAJ:. REGISTERED

....

.B

.... c.>

4l 4l

.DO..

;5:s

~ ....

%lo-t

"<:!~

:a:1s;!;:::::

:s.>;I ~..

Blanchard, Humber & Co ., Columbus, Ga __ Humbers Comp ound _____ ___ __ _ TT 20

------

fertilizer larred lenrs

.... Acluall y Foand by Srare

4l
s.D

u

Chemist

.. z;:l
.;:.....

~.:..
...

...

.0
-:o
0 .D tU
H

"- ;:;
., -<
::;;
;..!.;!.
-<

.a
z~"

i
c..

Fertllizer In~redien ts (;Jaim e by
Man ufactu rers

eIn 0

..0"<:1

- < ll4..l -c.>
~C)
::: -~
<t>U o..o0..

=4l
bO
z...0..

.....e0n
0"'
ll..

... = _~l!l--<,
;;,.,

:4:lsou!!
- :::>
>tU tO

-< ""
. ...>- =.~0..

-~ ~~~....
l:!.D E

1;;
e

"'"<:!
a 4l a a (o)~-

0
'-'

()

'

1001 11.63 1 . 47 2 . 80 10 1. 65 2 \18. 12 17. 05

Muscogee High Gr ade__ ___ _____ TT 45 2}77 10 . 20 1 . 79 5 .09 10 1. 65 4 120 .16 18 . 65

Blan chard 's H igh Grade________ TT 46 217810 . 66 2 . 15 4 .25 s 2 . 48 3 21.07 19 .40

I

Blanch ard's Truck ML-...::ture ____ _ TT 44 217 6 7 4 .07 11 . 68 6 4.1 2 7 131 .28 27 . 02

td
d
~....,
z.....
z
?

Williamson's Formula for Corn.__ TT 48 21 80 6 . 40 1 . 76 6 .86 4

I
1. 65 6 17 . 27 16. 05

~ ~

Acid Phosphate and P otash_____ TT 47 217912 . 60 ---- - 4 . 96 12
' Acid Phosphate and Potash ____ _ TT 43 2175110 . 20 - - - -- 5 .11 10
Brasleton Bros.,Brasleton, Ga ____ ___ ____ Special B . B. B . Guano__ __ _____ R 155 1995 11 . 98 1 .78 2 .58 11

Farmers' Club-- --- ------ - --- - - R 156 199612 .75 2 . 26 2 .26 11

Ba ug h & Sons Co., Baltimore, Md __ __ _

BaGuugahns'o

_H_.__G__.

_C_o_t_t_o_n_

_&__T_ r_u__c_k

BB

11 6

2668111 . 23

1 .65

2.60 10

BaCuogmh'psoAunndim__a_l__B_o_n_e__&___P_o_t_as_h_ v 20 322 8 . 60 1.80 2 . 54 8

---- - 4
---- - 4
1. 65 2 1. 65 2

16 .38 14 . 20 13 .82 12 . 80 19 .36 17.76
I
r 1 . 34 17 .76

31-1 ". 1. 65 2

, . ..

0'

1.65 2 117 .04 15. 65

Baugh's Complete Animal Bone Fertilizer_ __ ____ __________ __ BB 128 1950 8 . 751 1 . 821 5 .36\ 8 \1.65\ 5 \19 .46\18 . 05

Batuugteh'_s__P_er_u_v__ia_n_ _G__u_a_no__S__u_b_s_ti_- v 17 319 6 . 85 4 . 24 7 .13 6

4.12 7 28 .14 27.02

BaTurguhc'ks GGuraannod__R__a_.p_i_d_s__H__. _ G__. BB 127 1949 8 .83 2 . 69 3.40 8

2.47 3

21 .04 19. 36

Q
t:;j

BaGuugahn'so __S_o_. _ _S_t_a_t_e_s__ E__x_c_e_ls_i_o_r v 21 323 8 .28 1 .22 3 . 45 8

1

0

3

15 . 48 14.15

15
p>-<.

Baugh's H. G. Acid Phosphate __ BB 11 7 2034 15 .60 --- - - ----- 14 -- -- - ----- 13.52 12 .40 0

"' Baugh's 16 % Acid Phosphate __ _ v

19 321 17 .83 ---- - -- -.-- 16

----- ---- - 15.08 13 .80

t".l
~

w Bl akely

Oil

&

Baugh's
Fertilizer ~

Nitrate

of

Soda______ _ BB

130

1952----- 15 .30 ---- - ----- 15 .23 ---- - 54 . 31 54.06

Co., Blakely, Ga ____ Cotton Grower_ __ ___________ __

6 348110 .75 1 . 64 2 . 73 8 1. 65 2 18.12 15 .65

8 ~
zt".l

w Special Mixture ___ _____ _____ __

5 347110 . 78 1 . 62 3 . 5310

8
1. 65 2 18 . 71 17.05 0

w McDowell's Fertilizer ____ ______ w B . 0. & F. Co.'s Potash Acid_____

4 346 10 . 13 1 . 61 4.54 9

I

3 345 10 .38

5 .3610

I

"'J

1. 65 3

19 .03 17 . 15

I
P>

0

4 14 . 14 12.80 :..:.d...

New Land SpeciaL ____________ v
Bowdon Oil Mill, BQw-

0
8 7 349 9 ----- 5 !23 8 ----- 4 13.08111.40

den, Ga_ --- -- ----- Bowdon Oil Mili High Grade_____ JX 49 2269 11 .25 1 . 60 2 .10 10 Brown, Morris & Tay-

1.65 2

17 .83117 . 05

8
~

t;,;

lor, Davisboro, Ga __ Brown & T aylor's C. S.M . Mixture N 93 1878 9 . 10 1 .15 3 . 42 8 Benton Supply Co.,

1. 65 2 15 .78115.65 t".l

Monticello, Ga _____ Georgia .Keystone _____ __ ____ __ 00 35 968 11 . 40 1.68 2 .38 10 1.65 2 18 . 4417 .05

Benton's Big OwL ____________ UU_ 55 1412,8.83 1 . 85 2 .35 8 1. 65 2 17 . 22 15.65
, Benton's Black Crow ________ ___ UU_ 7 101111 .05 80 1 .1310 I 82 1 14 . 071 3.31 ...... (.0

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF
BUSINESS

NAMIC OF FERTILIZICR OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

...

...

.B
(,)

1l ~ -

z=8"~..'.
"d~
d=::.=:::

..I.I. CQ")
osf:t.
=a

... Fertilizer larredleato

Fertilizer In~re-

Actually Poaad by State dlents Clalme by

Q)
.0

Cbemlat

~fanofactorers

z8::s
.1.>. -.

.!!
..:0.~......

.0".B..'
.0
..".<'

".,'--u< :a
.;.!;!
-<

.
t
z ~

"0 ' '

.p<., l"d~

...
!
&

-~Q)-<~(,)
:;~
<l>P.<l.

=lU
bD
0...
z+-

.<l U)
..0.1.
p0.,

-"'=u.... -!i Q)

... ..,. -~-:<u:1=.-..<...

=~
~::s
>os
..... ...

-......."
> II0.

. ~ ~~
~.o E

"'"' ]

8 Q)

!3 8

5 B

(o.)~ ~

~

()

CXl 0

Benton Supply Co .,

td

Monticello , Ga.......... Benton's Red Rooster____ ______ u
Continued.

21 1020 10 . 50 1 . 63 3 .02 9

1. 65 3 18 . 14 17 . 15

d
~

Jasper Cotton Grower_________ _ 00 36 969 11 . 25 90 1.12 10

82 1 14 . 55 13.3 1

t<1
lj

Bulloch

Oil

H. G. Tripl e Potash Acid _______ 00
Mill,

38

971 11 .23 ----- 2 . 48 11

Statesboro, Ga _____ Bulloch Plant Food______ ___ ___ L 16 267 9 . 53 1 . 73 3.03 8

----- 3 12 .44 12 . 70
1.65 2 17 . 83 15 .65

z
z
~

Bulloch Special Truck Grower __ _ L 18 269 6 . 90 2 .56 3 .92 6 Bulloch Sandy Land Gua no ___ __ L 384 1850 10 .78 1 .81 3 . 47 9

2.47 3 19.64 17.96

fl>. <:0

1.65 3 19 .33 17.15

Bulloch Potash Formula________ L Bullochville Home Mix.
Gviullaen, oGaC_o_._, _B__u_ll_o_c_h_- Bullochville Home Mixture No.2 E

433 2555 10 .78 86 2 .88 10 21 1816 9.05 1.65 1 .86 8

83 3 15 . 49 14.94 1 .65 2 16 . 26 15 .65

Bullochville Home Mixture No. 3 E 20 1724 10 1.74 2 . 51 10 1. 65 2 17 . 77 17 .05

.

Bullochville Home Mixture No. 4 M Acid & Potash 10-4____________ E

64 1287 9 . 45 1.70 4 .66 8 32 2730 10 .88 ____ - 4.36 10

1.65 4
----- 4

18 . 96 17 . 25
'
13.89 12.80

H. G. Acid & Potash____ ___ _____ jE 30/ 1817 /13 .501- --- -12 .84 113

Bnll Gro und Oil &'

Fertilizer Co., Ball

~ G~~~~Il_d, ~a______ __ IBal! GroundHighGr~de ____ ___ _ ox_ 22 2370110 . 55 1.87 2 . 61110

~~;~-. ~

Ball Ground 10-4 ACid & Potash_ OX_ 23 237111 . 53 __ ___ 3.6110

Bowers, Sarn, Royston,

.

Ga________________ IBower 'sBlood&BoneSpeciaL __ BX_ 85 154211.73 1.42 2 . 1210

Sam Bower's High Grade __ ___ __ BX_ 8 1 1539 11 . 93 1 . 49 2 10

Sa m Bower's Extr a High Gr ade__ BX_134 3038 9 .65 1 . 74 4. 8110
Sam Bower'sCottonGrower__ ___ BX_ 84 1541 11 . 13 1 .66 2 . 47 9 Bostwick Manufactur-~
ing Co., Bostwick, Bostwick Mf'g. Co.'s H. G. Cotton Ga_ __ ______ ___ ____ Fertilizer_ _________________ _I X 571 20421 9 . 751 1.661 2.82 /10

Bostwick Cotton

Mf'g. Co.'s Fertilizer_ __

Standard _____ ____

IX

Columb ia Guano Co.,'

Macon, Ga., & Nor-

folk, Va ___ ________ IPelican Ammonia ted Gua no_____ PP

601 20431 9 . 431 1 . 661 2 .911 8 24 710 9 .50 3 . 47 3 . 61 8

Roanoke Ammoniated Guano ___ UU_ 8 1012 10 . 43 1 . 44 3. 02 9

ColumbiaH. G. CottonGrower___ O 37 11 60 10 . 43 1 . 65 2 . 1410

J. GCu. anQou_i_ll_ia_n___&___B_r_o_s_. __C_o_t_t_on_I ZZ 49, 284117 . 95 1.681 2 .3218 Columbia Sol uble.Guano__ __ ___ -IHH 9 6641 8 . 18 1 . 8ol 2 . 10 8

Columbia Bone & Potash_____ __ IO 351 11581 8.13/_____ / 3.921 8

Columbia H . G. 14% phate ____________

_A_c_i_d__P_h_o_s,-

lox_

501 2883114 . 751- ___ -' - ___ _114

4 14 .32114 . 90

~~~:1 : 18.69117 .05 13 .5512 .80

1 . 65 2 1 . 65 2 1 .65 4 1 .65 3
1. 651 2
1. 651 2
3.30 4 1 .65 3 1 .65 2
1.65 2

17 . 53,17.05

Q
t:<J

0

17 .8317 . 05 19 .36,18.65

l:O
0 >

0

18 . 25 17.15 t:J

>'i:l

17.56/17 . 05

~ ~

z[?'j

17 . 41 /15.65 ;.,]

0
~

24 . 44 23. 11 P>

0

17 . 4217 . 15

-~ H

17 . 4617 . 05

q 0
~

c:::

15 .971 5 . 65

~
t:<J

1 . 65 2 16 .3915.65

4 11 . 42 11 .40
.. . I
- -- - - - - - - - 12 .92 12 .40 .0..0..

Analysis of Commercial Fettilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

00
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINE SS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....
....0
...,()
.00..
a~
;:11-<
'~t':"l'~
;:, -
CU ~ ..I( ...
~r.".
~

-

.....
a..0
;:1

Fertilizer larredleots Actually Foaad by State
Cbemlst
~

Fertilizer ln~red leots Vlaimed by
Manu facturers
I IJl

1 :.:; 0
>.

.. 3
"...'

~~
~-<"

... 0
o;

!;;!

>-1 >

~
z ~

0

..::l't:l

...
:J
c0..

~-p...,

<u-
u

::: "t:

<i"' 0

.::::
1:1.0
z...~ .,

..d
.".a.S.'
p0.,

...... .:.:~.t!J!

=a = :!<

- ;:1 :O>l a~

.....""'<"' _::;s ..

.s: . ~ >..~
3 > g0. ~.c

-;;
-g
a a

a a E"'t:<~l
8:

.."...

(.)

b

Cumberland Fertilizer Co., Nashville, Tenn. Alligator Packing House Guano__ D

5 1809 8 .35 1 .91 2 .49 8

cj
~ 1. 65 2 17.21 15 .65

Alligator Ammoniated Bone_____ PX 76 2919 10 .20 1 .88 2.23 10

z 1. 65 2 18 .19 17 . 05 H

Alligator Double Extract_ __ __ __ A 87 1801 10 . 55 2 .44 3 . 45 10

z 2.47 3 21 . 40 20 .77

0
Black Hawk High Grade_------- D 18 1813 8 .10 1.66 4 .17 10 1.65 2 17 .49 17 .05 ~
Alligator Ten Four_ ______ ______ A 90 180310 .33 ---- - 4 .01 10 --- - - 4 13 .04 12.80 0

Alligator Acid Phosphate ____ ___ A Chickamauf1 Fertili-
zer Wor s, Chickamauga, T enn__ _____ Chickamauga H. G. Fertilizer __ _ R

120 1807 16 .80 -- -- - ----- 16
7 190 10 . 78 1 . 65 2 .35 10

- ---- --- -- 14 .36 13.80
1. 65 2 1_7 .87 17.05

Chickamauga Plant Food___ ____ R 8 191 10 . 90 1.60 3 .30 10 1.65 2 18 .55 17 .05

Chickamauga F ish Scrap Guano_ P 59 296 10 . 45 1 .68 2 10 1. 65 2 17 . 47 17.05

Ch1_izcekra_m_a_u_g_a___C_o_m__p_l_e_te_ __F_e_rt_i_l-_,p

61 1271 9 . 471 1 .94' 2.611 8 1. 65 1 2 18.18115 . 65

Chicka ma uga Cotton SpeciaL ___ QQ 147 3130 10 . 63 92 3 .92 10

82 3 16 . 43114 .91

Special Cotton Compound _______ P 62 298 10 .38 1 .64 4 .17,10 1. 65 2 19 .01 17.05

Georgia Home Guano___________ P 60 297 8 . 85 1 . 68 2 . 12 8 1. 65 2 16 .44 15.65

Blood, Bone & T a nkage________ P:X 35 2393 8 . 88 1 .09 2 .13 9

82 2 14 .37 13.41 G.J

t>i

Special Vegetable Grower_______ 00 212 2095 8 .83 1 . 65 6 . 56 8

1. 65 6 . 19 .87 18.85

0
~

ChGicrokwamera_u_g_a___W__h_e_a_t___&____C_o_r_n QQ 56 1467 10 .50 - - -- - 3 . 84 10

---- - 4

13 .02 12.80

C;....-.l. t;

t?1

Chickamauga H . G. Dissolved Bone No. 16---- ~ ----------- 00 175 3126 16 . 65 - - --- --- - - 16

- - --- ----- 14 .25 13.80

'1:1 i>::0

8

Ch.ickamauga Bone _____

H ___

. G. Dissolved --- - ----- - - - --

ox_

49

2882 14 .58 - - --- ----- 14

Cont inental Fertilizer!

-- - -- ---- - 112 .80 12.40

~
zt:J
8

Co., Nashville, Tenn. Bear H. G. Fish Guano ___ ---- - - X 108 3107 11 .08 2 . 81 3 .33 10 1.65 2 22.98 17.05 0

".1

Bear High Grade Guano ______ _ JX 18 1603 10 . 43 2 .37 3 . 16 10

> 2 .46 3 20 .83 20.73

BeBaor nHei_g_h__G_r_a_d_e__B_e_e_f_, _B_l_o_o_d_a_n_d_ P 102 563 10 .05 1 . 85 2 .22 10

Cl

1.65 2

17 .96 17.05

:..:.0..
()

q

Bear Economy Guano ______ __ __ T 17 591 10 . 45 90 3 .08 10

82 3

15 . 56 14.91

t-<
H

Bear Standard Complete Guano__ P 100 561 8 . 93 1 . 90 2 .04 8

~
1. 65 2 17 .22 15.65 ~

i:'j

Bear Potash Special-_ __ __ ___ ___ NX 19 2363 11 .08 ----- 4 . 26 10 ----- 4 13 . 75 12.80

Bear 13 and 4________ ______ ___ R 83 1327 13 ----- 4 .26113 ----- 4 15 .10 14.90

Bepahr aTtee_n_n_e_ss_e_e__B__es_t_ _A_c_i_d__P_h_o_s_- P 101 562 16 .05

----- .16 1--- -- 1--- - -113 . 83113 . 80 cYJ
C: :.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- J909.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINltSS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAl, REGISTERED

....
.8
.... u
<II <II .DO..
8 ~
::.c:Il.-..l
"d~
al:lS"S-
.>~4~'"' ::.l

ICl.l:a.Cn atonntonl<,'eGrtiai.iz_e_r__l_J_o_., North Georgia High Grade ______ T 80

Fertilizer lorrcdleots

Fertilizer In~re-

.... A'tually Foaad by State dlents Clalm e by

<II
g.D
z
.X...
.8
0.".'.
.D
H"'

Cbemlst

1!
0
.:.. ...C.....;;

.,<

..:a
~,.
<

" ~
..!;
z

...
:1 c0..

Manufacturers

I
0"'

..c::"d

:~-p=<.I.I<u-u~
<o.. ">'..c0::

::1
<II
z...b0....ll

..c::
.p.""0...''.

1351 10.25 2 . 16 3 .33 10 2.06 3

. u 'f.
.....~:1=<

.<.II ~
-::I
>"'t.:,l

.. ...<"" -:::S ..

- " "a .2: ~~

0 >II.

~.D.;!

..]
B
..0B,

8<'J "d <II
(8o).!!8-! ()

20 .09 19.31

00 H>o-
qto ~

ox_ Orange High Gr ade____________

2 2366 10 . 43 1 . 73 2 .38 10

1. 65 2

17 . 94 17.05

t.::l H

Jom Co., High Grade __ ___ __ ____ ox_ 1 2365 10 . 55 1.66 2 .25 10

1. 65 2

17 . 67 17.05

z1-1
z

Southern King High Grade__ ____ T 79 1350 10 . 75 1 .7J, 2 .91 10 1. 65 2 18 . 51 17.05 0

Jom Co., Standard_____________ ox_ 55 3015 8 .30 1 . 80 2 .66 8 1. 65 2 16.92 15.65 cH>:oo-

Special Potash Mixture________ _ ox_ 56 3016 10 ----- 4 .39 10 ----- 4 13 . 11 12.80

Dissolved Bone & Potash _______ ox_ 34 3176 8.45 ----- 4 8
Ca pital Fertilizer Co., Montgomery, Ala. . _ Capital Blood and Bone_______ _ RX 33 2895 11.78 1 .81 1.80 10

-- --- 4 1. 65 2

11 .71 11.40 18 . 70 17 .05

Capital Standard Guano ________ GX_ 98 2316 9 . 43 1 .86 :1 .01 .8 1. 65 2 17 .41 15 . 65

Gay's Cotton Grower___________ RX 27 2805 9 .45 1 .85 3 .23 8 1. 65 3 18.35 16.45

Cap~~h~~i~- _-~~~~~~~:~ _-~~~ ax_ 97 231511 ----- 4.0210 ----- 4 13.51 12 RO

Coco%e~eG~~~~i~~ -~~jBig Four ____________________ _ sx 512899 9. 08 1 .71 2. 94 8

Star Gazer____________________ sx 2 2896 10 .30 1 .77 3 .20 9

Conyers Fertilizer Co., Conyers, Ga _______ Rockdale High Grade __________ 00 232 271510.48 1.70 2.36 10

IVV Campton Oil Mill, Campton, Ga ______ Corn & Cotton Guano____ _____ _

37 148610.10 2 .03 3 .50 9

VV Campton High Grade ______ ____

9 102711.65 1 . 65 2 . 79 10

,VV Campton Special ______________ VV Acid Phosphate ________ ___ ____

38 1487 11.30 2 .73 3 .43 10

104 3138 16.95

16

Camp, H. W. Co.,IH. W. Camp Co.'s Extra High Moreland, Ga_ ____ _ Grade_____ ________ _________ LX 2 2340 ~1.80 2.46 3.71 10

H . W. Camp Co.'s High Grade ___ LX 1 2339 11 . 55 1 .87 3.20 10

H.GWro.wCera_m__p__C_o_._'s__M_a_g_i_c__C_o_t_t_o_n LX Cumming Oil & Ferti-1 . lizer Co., Cumming,
Ga_______________ _!Cumming High Grade__________ T

5 2341 9 .83 1 . 65 3 .04 8 19 593 11 . 75 1.86 2.45 10

Cumming Special High Grade____ T 203,2640 11 . 13 1 . 76 4.44 10
cr~~:u~:n:a:~~ -~~~~cr~~~nf~~~~ _-~~~~-o!~~- _~~~~~ K 4311286 8 .68 1.65 2.98 8

Crittenden's Randolph Guano 824 K 40 1285 8 . 25 1 . 58 4.78 8

1. 65 2 17 .37 15 . 65

1. 65 3 18 .65 17.15

1. 65 2 17.84 17.05

,1. 65 3 1.65 2 2.47 3

19 . 74 17.15

Q
trl

0

18 .83 17.05

~
I,..<.....)..

22 .94 20.77 I

.----- ----- 14.46 13.80

0
trl

'"0

2.47 3

22 .55 20.77

~
8

1. 67 2

19 .87 17.12

~
ztrl

8

1. 65 2 17.76 15 . 72 0
"!i

p;..

1. 65 2 19 .38 17 .05 I<)

.~.....

1. 65 4 20 . 18 18.65 0

0......

~

1.651 2

16 .90 15 . 65

0
~

1.65 4 17.79 17 .25 trl

Crittenden's Potash Acid 10-4___ K

G
I

oCeh-M arloesrttoinm,

eSr.

cC__o_._IN

i

t

r

a

t

e

of

Soda _______________

R

46 1960 10.66

5.02 10 ----- 4 14 .03 12. 80

54 838 ----- 15 . 32 - - --- - - - - - 15 ----- 54 .38 53. 25

Kainit_ _--------------------- Q 151 1625----- --- - - 12 .80 - - - - - - - - - - 12

10 .241 9 . 60

00 <:./1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908- 1909.

00
0)

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAM!t OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

-

...

.3

.......t.).

.oc..

:E:s
~

..;...g...

'tl~

!a'S>;.,!::::;

,.lol ...
~~
::s

... Fertilizer ln r redlenta

Fertilizer In~rre-

Actually Foaad by State dients Claim ed by

<II
a.0
::I
.~
>.
.".03..'
.0
H"'

,Cbemist

.~0..

..;"...'.......

u-<

:a
;.,!;.!
-<

a t
z~ :

.;..
;f

Manufacturers

I <II
0
.0-o

- < p<..II, t-)
~ t)

l'l

<II

bj)

.d

:= 'i: ">' .o0 < c..

z...0....

<II
.."..'
p0..,

.. u .,

... ~ll-=<
<I ..

-:<:I:Ito:!s!
>"'ol'sl

... ...-< "'
_"u ',a"

-::S ...
- ~ ;..,~

.E 0 ~ ..0

;;;
i
e

a a !"3

-o <II

(o)~-

..0...

()

ttl

Coweta Fertilizer Co., I

1

Newnan, Ga _______ W.O. C. A. Pure Blood Guano ___ 00

2301 271 3112 .951 2 .031 2 . 42!I10

1. 65 2

0 . 79 17 . 05

d
~

Cowet a High Grade Fertilizer ___ 00 209 2093 10 . 90 1 . 62 2 . 25 10 Coweta Animal Bone______ _____ EE 24 438 8 : 38 1. 85 2 . 51 8

1. 65 2

17 .78 17 . 05

l':i H

1. 65 2 17 .02 15.65 ~

Coweta C. S. M. Fertilizer _______ F 42 767 9 . 15 1 .83 2. 37 8

~
1. 65 2 17 .38 15 . 65 0

Coweta Am ' t 'd. Superphos. of Lime & Potash ___ ___ ________ R 16 195 11 . 75 1 .02 3 10

~ (.:>
82 3 16 .84 14 . 91

Coweta Fish Guano___ ___ ____ __ P 94 56011.05 1. 60 2 10 1. 65 2 17 . 61 17 . 0;j

Coweta Tip Top Gua no. ________ J

2 534 9 . 08 1 . 90 2 .88 7 1. 65 3 17 . 99 15.75

Cowet a Excelsior Guano ___ __ ___ A 154 3070 11. 35 3 .30 4 . 41 10 3.30 4 25 . 77 24.51

Sea Bird Special Fert ilizer___ __ __ LX 83 278011 .!38 2 . 55 3 .26 10 2 . 47 3 22 . 63 20 . 77

Sea Birr! High Grade Gua no. ____ R 15 194 10 . ~0 1 . 77 2 .08 10 1.65 2 ~7 . 61 17 . 05

Sea Bird Standard Guano _______ BB 25 400 8 . 85 1 .65 2 .10 8 1. 6-5 , 2 16 .32 15 . 65

Pofpoer CBortotownn_'s__ _S_p_e_c_ia_l__F__or_m__u_l_a B 243 2446 8 . 78 2 . 42 3 . 66 9

1. 65 3 20 . 25 17 . 15

Aurora Ammoniated Phospho ___ JX 54 2324 11 . 03 1 . 93 1 . 45 9 1. 65 1 18 . 33 15.55

A. A. P. Bone Am ' t'd. & Potash__ HH 5 661 11 . 75 1 . 05 96 10

82 1 15 .30 13.31

Tom R aine's Special Fish & Blood Formula for Cotton ________ __ K 52 1826 11 . 43 1 .74 3 . 14 9

Q
t;:j
1.65 3 19 .28 17 . 15 0

~

13-P4otCasohw_e_t_a__D_i_s_s_o_lv_e_d___B_o_n_e__&_ M 130 1305 13 .80 - --- 4

13

----- 4

15 .46 14 .90

0 >-< i>
0

10P-4otCasohw_e_t_a_ _D_i_s_s_o_lv_e_d__B__o_n_e__&_ EE 22 436 9 . 75 - - -- - 4 .5310 ,__ __ _J 4 /13 . 04 /12.80

8
~
~

8-P4otCasohw_e_t_a__D_i_s_s_o_lv_e_d_ __B_o_n_e__&_ GG 6 935 9 . 10

1-3

4 . 731 8 ,____ _J 4 /12 . 75111 . 40

~
zt<J

Coweta Standard Dissolved Bone

1-3

& Potash-------------- - --- ~ EX 10 1559 1i.78 ---- - 2 10 - ---- 2 12 . 44111.20 0
"'J

SePa oBtaisrdh _S__ta_n_d__a_rd___D_is_.__B_o_n_e__&_ EX_ 10 1559 11 . 78 ----- 2

10

----- 2

12 . 44,11 . 20

P>
0
~

Coweta H . G. Acid Phosphate____ BB 113 J946 14 .80 ----- ---- - 14

,L Coweta 16% Acid Phosphate ____

461 536,16 . 55,_____ ,-- -- - 116

12 .9612.40 ,_____ ,____ J14.18,13.80

0
d
~

d

Muriate of Potash __ ___ ________ M 129 1304 --- -- - -- -- 50. 48 --- -- ---- - 48

140.38 38 . 40

~
t<J

Nitrate of Soda ___ __ _______ __ _1 M 1281 1303/____ .115 . 52/__ ___ /____ .1 14. 851. ___ .155 . 09 /52 . 71

Kainit_ _ __ __ ____ _____ __ ____ _. IU 40 855 /____ ,____ _J12 . 771 ---- -~ - -- - - ,1 12 10 . 211 9.60

Chipley Home Mix.

Guano Co., Chipley,

Ga__________ ______ IChipley Home Mixture No.2 ____ II

48 2481 9. 781 1. 901 2. 20! 8 I 1. 65 2 17 . 94115 . 65 00 --I

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l908-l909.

OJ OJ

BY WHOM RltGIST.ItR ED AN D PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZltR OR CHEMICAl. R E GISTER ED

...
0
..,t)
CIJ CIJ
.OP..
8 ~
z:l H. .
"d::l
~:.::
,.a!lo4t-:
:;~
::.1

v...
.0

Fmllizer lorredleats

F~rtiliz cr lugrc-

Actually l'oand by State _ d! en Is Clninad by

Cbemlat

l\funnfactnrers

E
z;l
.~ ..

..:..~ .........

."..0....'
0 .0
~"'

".",--<;:;
..:iii
~
...
-<

.a
z ~

I
0"'

.o"d

...

~-pv...5<:(-!J
::: M

.:.!



>"' .o0
<P..

= v
z...b0.....O

.0
d""''
H

.....
--~:u --.a<..
"" "' -<""

u v;l~
-;l
"'~
_ :;; ...

.. . . "' .... ;"; ag
;.. g.
s1l ]

:g ~ ~
~.0 ::l

9 8

f.i - ..E.,l

Q~ .! (.)

Chipley llo.me Mix.

to

Guano Co., Chipley, Ga.... ----------------------- Chipley Home Mixture No. 3 ____ E
Continued .

22 1725 10.70 1 . 72 2 .10 10

1. 65 2 17 . 87

d
~
t."l

. Acid Phosphate No. 14. ___ _____ I 51 251 14 . 75 -- - -- -- - -- 14 ----- ----- 12 .92

z H

Acid PhosphateNo . l6 _________ E Cartersville Fertilizer

69 2453 17 . 15 ----- ----- 16

Co., Cartersville, Ga. "44" High Grade Fertilizer ___ __ JX 89 2257 11 .75 2 .76 3 . 65 10

.

" 44" High Grade Guano___ _____ MX 102 2784 10 . 53 . 1 . 71 2 . 15 10

----- ----- 14 .60
2 . 47 3 23 . 53 1. 65 2 17 . 76

0 z

0

7

~

~

5

"4B4"oneH_i_g_h__ _G_r_a_d_e__A__m__m_o_n_i_a_t_e_d MX 62 2792 10 . 80 1 . 65 2 .33 8

1.65 2 17.87

5

" 44" Special Guano_______ __ ___ MX 66 2879 11 . 40 1.67 4 . 13 10

1.65 4 19.80

5

Combs,

A. G.,

"44" Acid Phosphate ______ ____ OX. L ocust

33

3257 16 .90 ----- ----- 16

-- --- ----- 14.43

0

Grove, Ga. ________ Comb's Standard _____ _____ ____ HX 19 1590 9 .50 1 . 66 2 .64 8 Carmichael Guano Co.,

1.65 2 17 .25

5

J ackson, Ga ____ ___ J. R. Carmicha-el's Butts Co.,

Guano ___ _________ _________ HX 12 1586 10 .8(J 1 . 71 2 . 20 8

1.65 2 17 gg

5

DaGncae_,__C_.__H__.,__T_o_c_c_o_a_, ,Dance's Number One ___ __ _____ C ..9 38 9 . 50 1 .87 2 . 94 8 Kellar's SpeciaL ___.___.________ BX_ 86 1543 8 .85 1 .66 3 .95 8

\ 1 . 65 2 1.65 4

I
18.. 23115.65 17.84,17 . 25

Dance's 14% Acid_____________ BX_ Dallas Oil & Fertilizer~

89

1544115 .85 ----- -- --- 14

Co., Dallas, Ga ____ _ Paulding Co. High Grade________ A 18 1792,11 .03 1 . 98 2 .85 10

13 . 69112 . 40 42

1. 65 2

19.6217.05

tJj
0

P a ulding's. Pride____ ____ _______ MX 18 3173 9 . 93 2 . 60 2 . 57 10 Dothan Guano Co..,

~

2.47 3

20 , 93 20 . 77

0
>H -

Dothan, Ala ___ --- ~ q range Mixture _____ __________ z 108 1937 8 .30 1 .65 3.62 7

1.65 3 17 .15 15 . 75 0

[:1

Phosphate with 4 % Potash _____ MM 81 2140 10.65

4 .32 8

----- 4

13 .50 11.40

>'lj
~

Amapure 16% Super Phosphate_ MM 82 3233 16 . 95 -----

Davis Warehouse Co., l

,

I 16

-- -- - ----- 14 . 4613.80

t-'3 ~

Columbus, Ga______ Davis' High Grade Guano ______ TT 36 2172 11 . 55 1 . 40 2.45 10

z 1.65 2 17.61 17.05 tJj

t-'3

DaPvoista' sHhi_g_h_ _G__ra_d__e_P_h_ o_s_p__h_a_te__&_ TT 38 217310 .80 ----- 4 . 44 10

----- 4

13 .7112 .80

0
>.j

Dawson Home Mix. l GGau_a_n_o__C_o_._, _D__a_w_s_o_n_, Home Mixture No.2___________ K

26 750 9 .40 2 .10 2 . 13 8

P>

1.65 2

18 .33,15. 65

0
.~...

Home Mixture No.4__________ _ K Acid & Potash No. 23__________ K

28 752 8 . 78 1 . 73 3 . 35 8 1. 65 4
I 22 793 11 - - --- 4 . 80 10 --- -- 4

17.56 17.25 14 . 14 12 . 80

0
d t<
t-'3
d

Kainit_ ______ _______ - ----- ___ K 23 794 --- - - ----- 13 .40 --- -- ----- 12 10 . 72 9 .60 r~o

Dublin Fertilizer Wks.,

Dublin, Ga __ ______ B. & B.'s Standard Guano_______ N 19 811 9 .88 1.27 3 . 57 9 1. 65 3 16.86 17.1 5

B. & B .'s Sambo Guano_____ ____ N 20 812,11 .05 78 2 . 43 8 Dodge Fertilizer Wks.,
Eastman, Ga ______ Gold D ollar Guano___ ______ ____ FF 88 1401 9.55 1.31 2 .83 8

1.65 2 15'.03 15 . 65 1.65 2 16.19 15 . 65 00
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909. '

co
0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINRSS

NAME OF FERTILIZRR OR CBRMICAL REGISTRRitD

...

...

B
()

,"D'O"'..

8 ~

PH

~~

"'d~

"os'-~~ ..~~~t:
{;;~

~

... Fertilizer larredlento

Fertilizer !ogre-

Actually Foaad by State dleots Claimed by

,"0'

Cbemlat

Manufacturers

z8::s
t'
...0..
ol
0 ,0 ol

u
.":.i.
f~ .,< :;;;
'~,i.i

H <

I
"0 '

.e
z~ '

...
.!0.I.

"',pD.. "-'~d
- <()
~ () :::: "i:
<o.. "I>' ,D0

z..=."b0...'..O

,D
.."o..'l
p0..

'--....

.;l
.~;l=<
"'= <u .....

"::s'-u2!
- ::I
;>.,
_:;a ...

. .E ...
.!~
0 >I>.

~ ~~ ~ .0

;;
]

aa" ""a'd'

B B ,:J

u uo~~

t:ct

q

Dodge Fertilizer Wks., Eastman, Ga ______ l Continued. 1

FF lQ ____ ______ __ 86 1399 10 . 28 1 . 28 3 . 64 9
-- ---- -- ---- --- FF 85 1398 7 .55 1 .60 4 .60 6

1.65 3

17 . 24 17.15

~
l:'j

1. 65 4.50 17 .24 16.25 .1z.-.:3.

E Daniel, Sons & Palmer
Co., Millen, Ga _____ l
IJ

------- ------- FF
otton Grower __ y
ial Guano _____ _ y

89 1402 11 .05 ---- - 3 .34 10
'
86 927 8 . 73 1 . 65 1 ."84 8
84 925 10 .28 1 . 76 3 .26 9

----- 4
1.65 2 1. 65 3

13.00 12.80 16 .03 15 .65 18 ,63 17. 15

z
?
c~o

l Danville Warehouse &
Fviellret,ilGizaer__C__o_.,__D__a_n_- I

.gh Grade Guano y ------------ -- J

85 926 9 .38 2.54 3 . 41 8 62 2508 9 .30 1.30 4 . 54 9

2.47 3 20 . 89 19. 36 1. 65 3 17 . 35 17 . 15

F
Davison, Durham & MvilclWe, hGoar_te__r,___W_.o__o_d_- ~

1 Grower __ ____ J
------ -------- AA

ellow Jacke.__ _------------ -- AA

59 2505 8 .,60 1 .47 3 . 59 8
7.. 1243 9 . 73 1 .70 3 . 51 9 961 1245 31 1.591 3.941 8

1. 65 2 16 .70 15.65

1.65 2 1. 65' 2

18 .24 16.35 17 . 50 15 .6.')

'

Empire State Chem i-r cal Co., Athens, Ga__ Hodgson's 10-3-3___________ ___ X H odgson's 10-5-3 _______ _____ __ X

126 2999 11. 251 2 . 701 4. 86 10 123 2646 9.90 4 . 14 j. 4 . 04 10

2.47 3 4.12 3

I
23.93 20.77
27 . 45 26 .62

H odgson's. Big Crop Guano _ ___ _ II
Red Star SpeciaL ___ ___ ___ ____ c_

10 676 11 . 68 1 . 72 3 . 16 10 31 58 9 . 80 1 . 90 3 . 63 9

Tap Root Guano ______ : _______ 00 25 898 11 .35 2 2 . 94 10

Gem of Athens___ _____ ____ ____ C

8 37 9 . 45 1 . 79 2 .84 8

Potomac Guano ____ ____ _____ __ II 9 675 10 . 28 1 . 95 2 . 16 8

Special Grain Grower __ ___ _____ R 27 572 9 . 68 1 . 46 3 . 88 10

New Moon Guano _________ __ __ AA 50 934 10 . 93 1 . 70 3 .80 9

1. 65 2 19 . 39 17.05

Q

1. 65 3

19 .10 17 .15

trl 0

~

1. 65 2 19 . 99 17 . 05 Q.........

1. 65 2 17 .83 15 . 65 0

t=1

1. 65 2 82 3

18 . 43 15.65 17 . 64 14.9 1

"d
.~..,
~

1. 65 3 19 .32 17 .1 5 .lz.'J.,

King Potash Acid Phosphate___ _ JJ 5 677 11 . 46 - - --- 2.44 10 -- --- 2 12 . 66 11 .20 0....,

> Acid Phosphate with 4% Potash_ H H 30 948 9 .98 -- - -- 4 .61 8 - -- - - 4 13 . 18 11.40

H . G. 10-4 Acid Phosphate __ ____ R

18 196 11

--- -- 6 .36 10

- ---- 4

14 . 58 12 . 80

0
.~....

0

Hodgsons H igh Grade 14%- ----- AA 12 375 14 .33 ----- - ---- 14 -- - - - ----- 12 . 63 12.40 d.r..,

Hodgsons 16% Acid P h osphate __ R 20 198 16 .86 ---- - -- -- - 16 - - --- - - --- 14 .39 13.80 d

Ger m an Kainit_ ____ __ _ __ ___ _ _ _ II

~
6 674 - - -- - --- -- 13 .02 ---- - - ---- 12 10 . 41 9.60 l'J

Nit r ate of Soda ________ _______ II 1 670 ----- 16 . 60 --- - - --- - - 15 . 60 --- - - 66 . 38 55 . 38

Empire Guano C o., l



Nashville, Tenn __ __ Red Banner SpeciaL ___________ HH 67 2061 9 . 90 1 . 78 2 . 19 10 1. 65 2 17 . 69 17.05

High Grade Ammoniated Bone __ BB 79 1386 10 . 10 1 .70 2.27 10

1. 65 2 17 .611 7.05 c:.o ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909.

<:0
~

BY WHOM R E GI STER ED AN D PI,ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMI CAl, R E GISTER ED

....
2 .... (.)
= ."~ 0'<0rInI.
:::::I1>-<
~ ....
"cCIS':=~;:::
..l:ol;~'"'
~

Ferrillzer la rredlenta Fertilizer Ingre-

.... Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

<II
.0

Cbemlst

Manufacturers

... 8
:::1 ~

~:;

.I.>.. .
2.o.:.l
0 .0 o:l

..:..0i..: ......
;.;.; --=
....!.!

.....< -<

: D
.!;
z

rIn

0

.p0., "-0~

... .10..!

--~GJ
m

-<(o.~..).

<>.rol.

=<II
btl
z...0......

.rl
.."m..'.
p0..,

~

..; u u

....~:1=-<

-::::Is~ :">' .&,:l

. ...-< ...
D II

.-~ ~~~...

... a . , E -oD
>llo

~ .o

<11"0

i
.B:

a a (o.)-~< (.)

t:d

q

Empire Guano Co., Nashville, Tenn ____

Special

Cotton

Grower ____ __ ___cc

Continued.

Favorite Manure __ --- - -------- pp

41 1391 10 1 .60 4 .69 10 52 1461 10 . 73 1 .08 2 . 56 10

1.65 4 82 3

t'

- 19 .03 18.65
15 .98 14.91

t"
t:%J
1.z.-..3.

Standard Cotton Grower ____ ___ BB 78 1385 9 1 . 81 2 . 46 8

ox_ Farmer's Manure ____________ __

11 3291 9 .80 1 .66 3 .07 9

1.65 2 1. 65 3

z 17 .28 15.65 0
17 .80 17.15

Special High Grade Guano__ __ __ DX 28 1556 10 . 18 3 . 95 4 . 86 10

3 . 30 4 27 . 62 24.51 '<"":0"

'

Special Acid Phosphate________ DX_105 3012 15 .55 -- - - - ----- 15
I Nitrate of Soda ____ ---_' _______ DX_ 22 1555 ---- - 15 . 26
-~-~ ;~--r : EtCiwhaanrleFsteornti,liSz.erc_C_o_._, Etiwan Blood & Bone Guano ___ FF 95 1404 9 .75 1 . 54

-- --- ----- 13 . 48 13 . 10 ----- 54 . 17 54 . 14
2 17 .34 17.05

Etiwan P otash Bone__ ______ ___ FF 96 1405 10 .93

3 . 72 10

E lber t Co. Fertilizer

Co., E lberton, Ga __ _ Standard Guano______ ------ - -- BX_ 9 1058 10 . 25 1.82 2 . 79 8

-- - - - 4 1.65 2

13 .22 12.80 18 . 46 15 . 65

Acid P hosphate ___ __ __ _------- BX_ 10 1059 12 .3fi __ ____ 3 . 71 10 ----- 4 14 . 20 12.80

I E llEalvlailvl eille,GGuaan_o___C__o_.,_/E llaville Guano No.2 ___ _______ B

168 1697 9 . 10 1 . 58 2 . 26 8

1
1. 65 2 16. 37 15. 65

Ellaville Guano No.3------ - --- KK 13 1441 11 . 65 1.79 2 . 04 10 1. 65 2 18 . 73 17.05

Ellaville Guano No. 4 ______ ____ IX 36 3059 8 . 95 1 . 74 4 . 22 8 1. 65 4 18 . 40 17.25

Acid & Potash No.2 ___________ B 169 1698 10 .85 ----- 2

10

----- 2

11 .79 11.20

Q
t;j

0

Acid & Potash 10-4__ __________ IX Acid Phosphate No. 16____ ___ __ IX

7 1593 10 . 70 ---- - 4 . 17 10
6 1592 16 . 90 ----- ----- 16

----- 4 13 . 42 12 .80
---- - --- -- 14 .4313.80

t:d
0....

E lEbelbrteorntonG, uGaan_o___C__o_.,l High Grade ________________ __ BX_ 26 1512 11 . 25 2 . 03 3 . 44 10

I

0

1. 65 2 20 . 42 17.05 t;j

Furman

F ar m

10-4 Acid___________________ __ BX_ I m- ~

99

2285 11 . 73 -- -- -

4.29 10

provement Co., At-

la nta, Ga____ __ ____ Furman's Extraordinary __ ___ __ FX 71 2850 10 . 53 3 . 22 .4 . 54 10

--- -- 4 3.30 4

14.24,12.80 25.03!24.51

,.,'1)
!:ll
~
,zt.;,j

Furman's H. G. Blood & Bone __ T

.7T' 2 214 10.65 2.36

2.47 3 21 .38 20.77 0
"'J

Furman's Fertilizer_ ___________ P

7 128 10 . 58 1 . 82 1 .97 10

1. 65 2 18 .03 17 . 05 P>

Furman's Fish Guano__ __ ______ T

1 213]11 .80 1 . 68 1. 92 10

0
1. 65 2 18 .35 17 . 05 .~...

0

F urman's Pride __ ------------ - p 145 1321, 9 . 13 1.62 2 . 78 8

,., 1. 65 2

16 .96 15.65

d t"'

Furman's Cotton SpeciaL ______ T 59 1343 10 . 45 87 3 10 Furman's 923 _________________ BX_149 3249110 . 45 1 . 70 2 . 94 9

82 3 15 .39 14 .91 d
!:ll i:'j
1. 65 3 18 . 29 17 . 15

Farmer's Friend___ ______ ______ T

4 21510.20 1 .80 2 . 79 10

Buffalo Bone Fertilizer_________ vv 11 1028 8.90 1.89 2 . 77 8

1.65 2 1. 65 2

18 . 36 17 . 05 17.74 15 ,65

Blood, Bone & T ankage ___ ____ NX
7

13

3174 9 .23

95 2 .09 9

82 2 14 . 101 3.4 1 -:.=> ~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

<:0
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTE RED

...
.3
... <.J
.s"0'"0;';.
... :::1>-<
~ "0~ to;.::;
as ;::
,..!>lk
;~
~

... Penlllzer larredleou

~'ertilizer Ing r e-

Actually J'oaad by State dien ts Claimed by

41 .0

Cbemlst

Manufacturers

8
z::l
.~ .. ..0.. "...'
0

.~.:0.......
.""-u
.,-< :;;

.0 aS ~

;; ->c

eat z

I

"0 '

.p...l.:l- ~o

.1...!
""

~-41<- <~.J
::: M
<">' .oo0.

=Q.l
bl)
z...0....

..l:l
.".a.S.'
p0...

.

;;
........ "'= ~::=~

4::1l;~;
-:::~
>.,

~ ...
.....~~
...>g;,

.-~ ~~~... ~ .0 .E

;;
~a.a.
'"'

8"'

-o
41

8 8

(o)~~

()

td

Furman Farm Improvement Co ., At-

d
~

lanta, Ga ___ _______ Continued.

FuarsmhaNn'os.D4_i_s_so_l_v_e_d__B_o_n_e_ _&__P_o_t_- P

126 1316 12 . 20 -- - -- 4

12

----- 4

14 .34

trJ
0 z~

Premium Cotton Grower No. 4___ FX 70 2849 13 . 60 - ---- 3 . 70 13 - -- -- 4 15 . 08

z 0 0

Farish Furman's Formul a __ _____ P 124 1315 10 Fur man's H. G. Dissolved Bone

----- 2.02 10

----- 2

11.21

0 ~
<:0

No. 16.-------------------- T 16 590 16 .55 --- -- -- -- - 16 ----- -- -- - 14 . 18

0

\

Kainit_ _________ _ ____________ P 31 148 --- -- ----- 12 . 72 ----- - ---- 12 10 . 10

0

Fe::leral Chemical Co.,

Louisville, Ky______ Daybreak Fertilizer____________ A 144 3213 11 . 30 1 . 33 2 . 43 10

1. 65 2 17 . 17

.'5

Daybreak Favorite. _---- ---- -- N 30 818 9 . 63 1 . 95 2.48 9

1. 65 3 18 . 24

5

Dayb reak Extra H. G. Fertilizer_ PX 70j 3292 13 . 20 1 .66 5.29 12

1. 65 4 21.96

5

The Complete Fertili zer_ ______ _ 00 122 2074 9 .35, 1 . 80 2 .02 8 1. 65 2 17 . 1415.65

C. W. Watt's SpeciaL ____ ______ D 27 3077 7 . 70 1 . 18 1 . 79 9

82 2 13 . 60 13.41

Alaga Guano_----_------_-- - -- ss 142 3288 10 . 98 2 .30 3 . 25 10

2.47 3 21 .04 20.77 Q

Daybreak Bone Phosphate______ MX 1 3256 11 . 55 ----- 5 . 97 12

-- -- - 4

15 . 45 14 20

t;.j
0

::>::1

Daybreak H. G. Acid Phosphate_ QQ 98 2164 16 .05 ----- ----- 16 - --- - ----- 13 .83 13 .80 0..........

-----1----- Muriate of Potash _____________ BB 145 1956 ----- - ---- 52 .13

48 41 . 70 38.40 t;.j

Nitrate of Soda ____________ ___ BB 147 1958 - ---- 15 . 64 - --- - ---- - 15.60 ----- 55 .52 55 . 38

I Fox Chemical Co., Louisville, Ky______ Fox Favorite ___ -------------- JX 74 2251 10 . 85 1 . 81 1 . 95 10

1. 65 2 18 . 17 17.05

......
~
;8:;:
zt;.j

Fox Union Guano____ -------- N 69 3216 9 .08 1 . 48 1 . 661 8 1.65 2 15 . 51 15.65 8

Fox H. G. Fertilizer________ ____ FF 99 1406 11 .40 1 . 41 4. 19 10

0
1. 65 4 18 . 93 18 .65 l:j

Fox Formula ___ ______________ N 70 30821 9 .48 1 . 90 2 . 611 9 FoxBone,Blood&Potash ______ FF 19 649 12 .35 98 3 .18 11

1. 65 3

18....05 17.15

>
0 ~ ......

82 2 17 .25 14.81 e0

Fox PotMh Mixtu"- _-- - ---- __ N Farmer's Union Ware-
house, Bowersville,

72 3084110 . 60 ----- 4 30110
I

-- --- 4

13.46 12.80 ' e~
::>::1 t;.j

Ga__ ___ ____ ______ _ Our Union IdeaL _____________ BX_ 66 1528 10 . 65 2 .02 3 . 24 10 2 2 19 . 81 18 .30

Fitzgerald Cotton Oil

I

I

Co., Fitzgerald, Ga._ Victoria _____ ~ ________________ WW 46 1502 10 . 13 1 . 82 4 .54 9 I 1. 651 3 119 .78117. 15

c.o
<:.>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l908-l909.

t.D Ol

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

---

....
.....3
.... u
"' .00..
z=~p'::...:...:.
.,._ "1''1;~:::
..;!.C~t:
~

-

....
1
.0
8
z::l
.;...... .3
.,".0..'.
.0
H

Fertilizer larredieats Actually Foaad by State
Cbemlst

Fertilizer lngredients Claimed by
1\f nnnfacturers

..."'t:
0

~

f~

. ... '

.,-< :;; .!! ;;
--< - :



a
:.
-z~-

.
--

.! 6-!

0"''

,.Q"'

-~p.1,<uu-
::: "i:

.. ..=1

., b.c...D.

,.Q
"'

z <">':C-0.

0 ~

- - -- ----

..
;,.;, ~:!-=<
".."'<(.Q ... ..5! ~
.. 0 >II.
;;
"aE
.8s

u 1
::>.!!
= - ='
!
_,.,.:>....!.. ....
~ ~~
~s"'.i0l::.:.
8 8
(O)'"~' ()

to

Fitzgerald Cotton Oil

Co., Fitzgera ld, Ga __ Victoria - - - -- -- ~ - - ----------- FF 17 2810 9.05 1 . 78 3 . 25 8

Continued.

Victoria __________ __ __ _____ ___ w 62 1506 11.55 87 4 . 031 0

Fort Valley. Oil Co.,

Fort Valley, Ga___ __ Fort Valley No Filler Fer ti lizer._ . QQ 113 2827 10.65 1 . 66 2 . 58 10

~ 1. 65 2 17 .84 15.65 t=j z 82 4 16.98 15.71 H
z 1. 65 2 17 .64 17.05

Fort Valley No Filler Fertilizer __. EX_ 38 2303 10 .65 1 .66 4 . 56 10

~
1. 65 4 19.68 18 . 65 ;f>..

t.D
Fort Valley No Filler Fertilizer._ . BB 163 2669 10 . 65 2 .38 3 .02 10 2 . 47 3 20 .90 20 . 77

\ Fort Valley No Filler Fertilizer__ . EX. 32 2307 10 . 80 3 .23 4 . 45 10

Fort Vall ey No F iller Fertilizer. _. EX. 43 2215 9 . 66 1 . 68 8 . 10 8

-

Fort Valley No Filler Fertilizer__. EX_ 49 2311 10 . 66 2 .37 4.13 10

3.28 4 1. 65 8 2 . 47 4

26 . 18 24.44 21.36 20 . 45 21 .78 21 . 57

Fort Valley No Filler Fertilizer._. EX_ 50 2312 10 .36 2 . 46 3 .00 9 2.47 3 20 . 97 20.06

Fort Valley No Filler Fer tilizer __ . BB 164 2670 11 .10 ---- - 4 .26 10 Fort Valley No Filler Fertilizer. _.lEX_ 481 2310110 . 561 ___ _ , 4. 63'10

----- 4 13 . 77 12. 80 -- --- 4 . 50'13. 60' 13 .20

Fort Valley No Filler Fertilizer__ . BB Fatette Fertilizer Co., /
ayetteville, Ga__ __ Pride of Faye tte__ ________ __ __ _ M

95 1388 14 . 73 - - - - -'- ---- 14

25

287

9 . 95

I
1 . 98 2 .88 10

- - - - - - - - - - 12 .91 12 . 40 1. 65 2 18 .88 17.05

ex Fayette County High Grade __ ___ 66 2209 10 . 78 1 . 76 3 . 81 10 1. 65 2 19 . 42 17 . 05

Blalock SpeciaL ___ _______ _____ AX_ 61 2281 10 .05 1 . 55 5.83 10

1. 65 4 19 . 79 18.65 Q

ex Holly's Extra Best_ _________ __ 73 2289 11 . 30 2 .26 3 . 31 10

l:'j
2.47 3 21 . 17 20.77 0

~

ex Fayette F ertilizer Co.'s High Grade Acid ___ ____ _______ ___

90 2292 16 .85 ---- - ----- 16

-- --- ----- 14 .39 13 .80

Q;.......

Farmer's Cotton &

Ac id Fer- ~

&

Potash ______ ____ ___ ___

M

125 1142 9 .83 - - - -- 4 . 38 10

tilizer Co. , Hartwell,

Ga __ _____ __-- - --- - Carter's Boll Ma ker_ __ ______ ___ BX_ 50 1518 9 . 95 1 . 82 4 . 87;10

--- - - 4 1.65 2

12 . 98 12.80 19 .91 17.05

0
l:'j
;'1..i
~
>-:3
~

Car ter 's SpeciaL ___ ___ ___ _____ BX_ 61 Fowler B ros. , Coving-1

1525

9 . 88

1 . 50

3 . 97i 9

ton, Ga ___ ______ __ Fowler's H. G. Guano___ _______ 00 23 3125 10 . 15 2 .31 2 . 99 10

zl:'j
82 2 18 .00 13.41
>-:3
1. 65 2 20 .29 17.05 0

':J

>- Fowler 's Potas h Mixture ___ ____ 00 22 966 11.50 - - --- 4.50 10 ----- 4 14 .25 12 .80

Fowler 's 16% Acid Phosph ate__ _ 00 18 894 16 . 13 ---- - - --- - 16

----- ---- - 13 .89 13 .80

Q
.~....

0

IR Muriate of Potash _- -- --- --- - -- 00 21
Farmer's Warehouse

896 - --- - - - --- 50 . 97 -- - - - --- -- 48

Co., Maysville, Ga.__ H . G. Victor Guano________ ____ Farmer's Fertilizer Co.,

115 1332 10 . 40 2.16 2 . 45 10

1.65 2

40 . 77 38 . 40 19 . 50 17 . 05

d
H
8
tj
~

Montgomery, Ala ___ F arm er 's Fish Guano _ _____ ___ _ FX Flebtucsh,erG, aJ_o_e_T_,_C_ _o_lu_m__- Fletcher's Bone & Blood __ _ ___ _ J

11 41

1566 11 . 53 1 . 59 2 . 11 10 243 8 . 75 1 . 68 2 .08 8

t'j
1. 65 2 17 . 99 17 . 05 1. 65 2 16 .34 15.65

Fl etcher 's Bone & Fish ____ ___ __ J

42 244 9 . 95 1 .85 2 .38110

1. 65 2 18 .02 17.05

Fletcher's Bone a nd Potash _____ XX 60 2751 12 . 60 __ ___ 3 . 94Ii12

---- - 4

14 . 57 14 .20

-co

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

BY WHOM REGISTER ED AND PLACE OF BUSINRSS

N AME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....
...,.. .'..0-.,.' a., .0~ z::s.=. .l
"0~
l'l;!:; c:d ~
.;.li11l-t
~

...,..
.0

Fertil izer Inrredlents Actnall y Foun d by State
Cbemlst

Fertilizer !narcd lente Clai111e by
Manufactnrers

z8::s

u
.'.i,

..~ s..
"...'.
0 .0
H"'

~
... ...
".", -<u
:;;
..;!;;!
<

":. z ~

I
"0 '
.o rO

!
c..

-~-pe...l.l!<:-'l-' .... ":>' .o0
<~

=.,
0.0
z..0......

.0
.""..''.
0
p...

. -u .,
o; ell

"' = u~:1:=<..
<""

:::>.!! - ::s _>:;aa~ ...

.. . .->aa g""o.

.! ~~
~.o E

;;;
~ e
~

a a 8"'

"0
ell

(o) ~-

()

c:.o
00
t::t

q

Fletcher, Jno. T., Columbus, Ga _______ Fletcher's 14% Acid Phosphate_ I
Continued Fletcher's 16% Acid Phosphate_ M

44 246 14. 05 ----- ----- 14

83 1134 16 .05

16

~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ I

12 . 43 12.40

13 .83 13.80

t"'
~
~
~

Nitrate of Soda __ __ ________ ___ XX . 37 2198

15 .30

z 15----- 54 . 31 53.25

I Muriate of Potash _- - ------- - -- XX 34 2196 ----- ----- 51 . 25 ----- - - -- - 50

Fort Gaines Fertilizer Co., Fort Gaines, Ga. Good Luck Guano ________ _____ GX 22 1579 .11. 23 . 66 2 . 62 10

831 2

41 . 00 40.00 14 .89 14.14

~
~

I

Rust Proof Guano ___ ___ _______ GX 2 1575 9 . 52 1 . 49 3 . 54 8 1.65 3 17 . 37 16.45

I

Paullin's Blood & Bone Gua~o __ K 65 1830 10 . 90 1 . 50 2 . 31 10 1 .65 2 17 . 39 17 . 05

Paullin's Pride Guano_______ ___ GX_ 23 1580 11 . 88 1 . 40 4 . 50 11 1.25 4 19 . 48 17 . 93

Paullin's H. G. Bone & Potash __ GX_ 49 2218 10 . 13 --- - - 4.04 10 High Grade Dissolved Bone ____ GX 110 2851 14 .30 - - - - - ----- 14 Globe Fertilizer Co., Louisville, KY- - -- - - Globe H. G . F ertilizer_____ ____ _UU_ 32 1483 9 . 78 1 .83 2 . 95 10

----- 4 12 . 92 12.80 ----- ----- 12 . 61 12 .40 1 . 65 2 18 . 29 17.05

Globe Blood & Bone Guano_____ _ UU_ 33 3136 9 .33 1 .74 2 . 40 8 Globe Southern Guano _____ __ ___ X 21 1336 10 .30 1.76 4 . 72 10

,1. 65 2 1. 65 4

17 .22 '15 . 65 19 .82 18 . 65

Globe Cotton Gr ower __ ____ ____ 00 55 1259 9 . 73 1.56 3 . 74 . 9 ! 1 . 65 3 17 . 93 17.15

Braden Formula______ _________ A 147 3046 10.90 96 4.01 11

82 3 16 . 84 15. 61 Q

t:rJ

Globe Bone &' Potash __________ X 27 1338 11 . 08 --- -- 3 .33 10

ox_ Globe Acid Phosphate__ ___ _____
Georgia Chemical Wks. l

38 2375 15 .05 ---- - ----- 14

Augusta, Ga _______ Patapsco Gu ano_______________ B 166 1695 10 . 95 1.80 2 .75 10

.----- 4 13 .01 12 .80
- ---- ---- - 13 . 13 12.40
1. 65 2 18 .85 17.015

0 t:d
...c;l
H
0
tr'

>-o

Patapsco Am't'd. Dissolved Bone B 19 453 9 . 35 2 2.39 8 1. 65 2 18 . 15 15.65 ~

Sea Gull Com?ound____________ 00 182 3127 11 . 18 1.23 2 .01 10 H . G. Melon Fertilizer_. ___ _____ B 33 456 9 .80 3 .38 4 . 56 10 Cro wn Guano __________ ___ ____ II 26 1440 11 . 15 1 . 66 2 : 81 10

"" 1 2 16.39 14.75 ~

3.30 4 1.65 3

25 .09 24.51 18 . 53 17.85

zt:rJ
"0 "
>=j

Mastodon Am't'd. Soluble Phos-
phate ______ --- --- -- - -- . ---- 0
Georgia Formula_- - ----------- G

21 492 11 . 75 1.92 2 .03 10 49 468 9 . 75 1 . 65 1.88 8

p...

1. 65 2

19 .25 17..05

0 t:d

H

1.65 2 16 . 77 15.65 q0

t<

Special Peruvian Compound_____ G 269 2473 10 .08 1 .19 3 .34 10 Meal Mi.xture __________ ---- - - _ G 265 2470 8.65 1 . 68 2 .16 8

"" 82 3 16.54 14 .91 q

1. 65 2

16.3'1'5.65

t:d t:rJ

Good as Gold Guano __________ B 98 1106 9 . 55 2 . 14 3 . 56 9 1. 65 3 119 . 71,17 .15

Superior Meal Mixture _________ G 276 2480 9 . 90 1.87 2.43 10 1. 65 2 18 . 10117.05

Gem Cotton Gr ower _________ __ G 34 527 11 .90 1 . 70 1 . 91 9

1. 65 2 18 .48,16 . 35 <:.:>
<:.:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-l909.

f--0 0

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

"NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....
.0...
.... CJ
.e"0 '".~ ', z::s.:.1.
'O:l .... ;::1;:::::
as-~
"' ..lof'"'
.o...si ~

Fertilizer larredlenta

Fcrtiliztr Infe.

.... Actually Found by State d !en ts C!aime by

.e"0'
..z::s
1>..
..0..

Cbemlst
.~:0..
.............

".0..'.
.a0s H

:";; ~-
.~..
;. ~

t
z !

...
:.!.

Manufacturers

I

Ul

0

"'.pl.:.l--o~
~--~-<~(...).
">'.,<0:l <~

s:l
"'tll)
z..0......

.l:l
.U.a.s.l
p0..

.....~,.,
~_::-,~.
-;;,.,

-":::':{ss~; ;":;'l..',l

~ ... -::S ...

.~ ~~

...->=l>=0o ~.a E "''0

~
e e

e9"e'
(o)~~

..0..

()

GeorgiaChemical Wks. Augusta, Ga __ ____ _ ~ Continued.

- ---- 00 91 1068 11 . 43 2 . 45 1 .91 8

l;j

2 . 46 2

20 . 81 18.53

c
E::

l

-- -- - LL 110 3146 11 .35 1 . 66 3 . 77 10

1. 65 4 19 . 44 18.65 .t,.=_.::J;;

l

AA rJ.Q___ - 74 1241 9 .38 2 . 65 3.26 9

z 2 .46 3 21.16 20.03 ~

(

- - --- G 291 2949 12 .30 3 .25 3 . 72 8 3 . 30 4 25.71 23. 11 0

----- y 142 3109 8 .30 91 3 .02 8

82 3

14 .05 13.51

~ t.O

.....

l

----- G 272 2476 5 . 40 6 .51 3 .77 4 6.15 2.5"1"2 .60 29.23

11

~ -- -- - XX 47 2744 9 .20 2 .92 5.48 8 2 .87 6 23 . 78 23.18

II

------ G 211 1819 8.90 2 .49 2 . 73 8 2.46 3 19.84 19. 33

II

e with

--- --- B 67 1076 10 .50 ----- 4 .30 10 ----- 4 13.39 "12 .80

II

------ G 28 523 10.18 ----- 2.11 10 ----- 2 11.40, 11.20

11 p

p hate __ G 274 247813. 78 _____ 1.68 12 ---- 2 13.68 12.60

Special H. G. Acid Phosphate__ _IJJ 151 681113 . 251---- - 1 3 . 13112

4 14 .37114.20

Acid Phosph ate with Potash ___ _IWW 941 27421 8. 051___ __I 4 8

4 11 . 43 11.40

H. G. Dissolved Bone Phosphate_ IB 1621 1691116. 901___ __1 ____ _1 16 _____ ,___ - - ,14 . 43113.80

Extra Dissolved Bone Phosphate G 101 513114.601____ _1__ ___ 114 _____ .____ _ 12 . 82112.40 Q

~::::_o:~~l~~~- ~-o-~e- ~-~~s~-~~~e~ ~~ 251 521 12.831_____ ----- 12

I ----- --- -- 11 . 58 11 . 00
I

t.>J
~

13 234- --- - __ __ _ 13 . 56 ----------12 10 .84 9.60
I Nitrate of Soda _______ _______ _IQ 273 2477 _____ 15 . 74 ----- ----- 14 .85 -- --- 55 .87 52.71

~
0

,::; ;; ~ -;-~~ : :: ;;-- -;-;{: 124 53124 ., Muriate of Potash ________ ____ _,HH 20
Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Co., Valdosta,Ga. IHiawatha Special Fertilizer_ ____ 00 119

I 40 . 47138.40

t.>J '1i
~
~
fi!::

U . S. H . G. Meal Mixture_______ JO

2 477 10 .45 1 . 90 3 . 1410

zt.>J
1.651 2 19 .1617 . 05

~

Three (3) States H. G. Soluble

0

Guano __ - ------------------ MM 23 956110 . 231 1 . 701 2 . 62110 I 1. 65 2 17 . 88117. 05 ":l

I

P>

Sea Island Special Fertilizer_ ___ _ DD_ 11 4161 9.801 1 . 871 4 . 151 9 1 .65 3 19 . 41 117.15 0

Valdosta High Standard________ S_ 79 1 12131 8 . 701 1 . 651 3 . 601 9 Sozuetrh_ _G_e_o_r_g_i_a__C_o_m_p_l_e_t_e__F_e_rt_il_iJ- D l)_ 15 4191 9 151 1 . 681 2 . 31 1 8

I

;..d..

1.65 3 ' 117 .42 117.15
I

0
~

1.65 2

116 . 80,15 . 65

~ ;d

Floradora Ammoniated Fertilizer:O 11 4851 8 . 901 1 .8ql 2 . 521 8

1
1. 65 2

17 .4015.65

t.>J

I

Farmer 's Special Compound ___ JWW 151 1040111.181 1 . 111 3 . 24110

82 3 16 . 95114.91

I

Smith's Canteloupe Fertilizer____ IZ 1191 19391 8 . 631 1 .851 5 . 421 8 1 .65 5 19 . 53118.05

Georgia Standard Meal Mixture_ 'S_ 481 844110 . 381 1. 801 2 . 021 8

I

1-'

1 .65 2 17 . 86 115.65 0

1-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

.BY WHOM R:S:GISTltRED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTII.IZltR OR CHltMICAI. RltGIS'tltRltD

..
.B
.. C)
.1."O3'"P.',.. z=~. .
'0~ la'sl:";:":
.,.lo(t ;~
::a

.

Fertlllzet" larredlenta

Fertilizer Ingre-

A<laally Foaad by State di e n ts Claim ed by

~ a z:;:1
t'
i
~

Cbemlal

~

..i..........

:.!;! -<
!

j
:z:

~

Manafacturers

J,

0

.tl'O

.~p.. <""
~ .!:!
~
; 0
<;..tol..

d
"b.'O
z..0.......

1.....
p0..

.~ Qu
-= ......~= :::~.!!
:::-< :">'Qa~
....... - .. - "' -< ... -~
"' " > g0. ~.o~E~

;;
i

aa"' '"0a'

B B

(0)"~"

..0..

()

1-'
8

I Geo r~?; ia l<'er tlll6er &

I

Oil Co.,Va ldosta, Ga. Formula No. 50 __________ _____ S.

Con t inued.

I
Formula No. 100 ____ _________ _ 0

531 75l8 . 95 1 2 . 761 8.33 18 100 1895 1 . 20 1 .35 3 . 88 10

12 . 6717 . 50,25 .31 , 23 .67 1. 65 3 18.33 17 . 85

IJj
c:
~
z.t.<.,i

Fuller Gr oover A m m o n ia t e d

's__M__e_lo_n___&_

Ca n e ____ _

Z

861 2022 8 . 85 2 .01 3 . 94 9

z 1. 65 3 19 .07 17 . 15

0

Fuller Groover's XXXX Am't'd _ Z 85 2021 9 . 40 1 .78 3 . 53 8 1. 65 4 18 .31 17 . 25 ~ (.0
Bone & Potash Compound __ ____ S 16 583 12 . 05 ----- 4 . 55 12 - - --- 4 14 . 67 14.20

XX Bone and Potash Compound_ 0 101 1896 11 . 35 -- -- - 3 .89 10 -- --- 4 13 . 65 12 . 80

Special Compound____ ___ ____ __ 0
Acid Phosphate -- ---- - - -- --- ~ -~0

88 1884 9 . 35 --- -- 4 .20 8
861 1882117.05 - ---- ---- - 16

--- -- 4 12.50 11. 40 - ---- - - --- 14 . 53 13 . 80

German K ainit _____ ___ ____ ____ DD_ 16

,z Nit rate or Soda ____ ___________

49

Gibbs, L. Y. Sons &

Co., Savannah, Ga__ ]Truck F arm ers SpeciaL ________ Z 20

420 _____

13

12 10 . 40 9 . 60

876L __ __115 . 581__ __ _I___ _-1 15 - - -- - ,55 .30153.25

739"11 . 581 3 . 411 4 .39110 3.301 4 26 .31124 . 51

Excellent Georgia Guano _______ L 349 1969 9 . 55 1 . 67 4 .02 " 9 1.65 1 18 .41 15 . 55

Gibbs' High Grade Guano ____ __ DD_ 58 2107 10 .35 1.90 3 .25 9 1.65 3 19 .18 17.15

w Gibbs' Standard Guano ________ 72 1355 8 . 83 1 .95 1 . 74 8 1.65 2 17.09 15.65

Gibbs' Georgia Gu ano__ ________ y

8 364 9 .08 1 .18 4 .21 8

82 3 16 . 49 13 . 51 Q

W. G. & Co.'s Manipulated Guano L 402 2525 8.93 1.33 4 .10 8

t;j
1. 65 2 16 . 85 15.65 0

~

Gibbs' Special Bone & Potash____ V

71
'

871 11 . 15 --- -- 3 . 4110

----- 4

13 . 12 12 .80

0 ;H..

W. G. & Co.'s Superphosphate ___ DD_ 75 2111 10 .23 ----- 4 .86 10 - - - -- 2 13 . 64 11 .20 0

t;j

Gipbhbas'teH__ig__h__G__ra_d_e__A__c_id___P_h_o_s_- L 408 2530 15 .03 ----- -- -- - 14

- - --- ---- - 13 .12 12.40

'>"d
~
H

German Kainit_ _________ ____ __ DD_ 84 2114 ----- ----- 13 .23 ----- ----- 12

10 . 58 9.60

~
zt'1

Gate City Oil Mill,,

H

Atlanta, Ga____ __ __ Prize Taker Fertilizer __________ DX 90 2304 11.30 2 .49 3 .38 10 2.47 3 22 .04 >20. 77 0

"J

Winner Fertilizer______________ P 137 1319 11.68 1 . 48 4 . 12 10

1. 651 '2 19 .31 17.05 P>

0

Gate City High Grade Fertilizer__ M 76 1290 10 . 88 1 .65 2 .60 10

1.651 2

18 . 14 17.05

~
H

Pulverizer Fertilizer ___________ M 77 1291 11.15 91 3 .30 10

82 3

16.27 14.91

q 0 t"'

Standard Fertilizer ________ __ __ D 32 1814 11 .13 1 . 52 2 .02 8

1. 65 2 17.39 15.65 Hq

~

Blloiozder &___B_o_n_e__H_i_g_h_G__r_a_d_e__F_e_r_ti_- 00 40 972 9 . 43 1 .67 2 . 47 10

t;j
1. 65 2 17 .091 7.05

Gco~i a At enPs,hGosap_h_a_t_e_C_o__.,, Rising Sun Guano ______ ___ ____ R

24 202 9 .85 1.85 3 .82 9

1. 65 3 19 . 10117 .15

Pelican____________ __________ _ AA 9 374 12

2

2.45 10

1. 65 2

20 .06 17.05

i-' 0

C;.:l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

......
0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTIUZER OR CHEMICAl, REGISTERED

. .... .(.8.).
.D O.
= ~ 1/)
l:l
z ..:;:l>-o
".s':,>:::-~:
,..1(~
;~
~

....
a.D z:;:l
t' .8 f!
0
~ ....<

Fertilizer larredlents

Fertilizer Ingre-

Actually Foaad by State dients Claimed by

Cbemlst

Manufacturers

-t

:.00.....

a.;:;

..u ~

~ .
~

j
z:

I

Ul

0

.D"Cl

1
rf.

~ll. <~ .~
-<~-P.D0k<

=...
bj) 0
z.......

~ ..0..1.
0
ll.

.. -=., = ;..;.
!_;o.t,i

... u
='~

l!~ ;::..,

........ .. ., ....B ~
oua ;.ga..
;..g.

-~ -~ .1c>-.k

"' :! aa... .a..

i ~

(0),' "!"
()

~
t;j

c

Georgia Phosphate Co., Athens, Ga ___ _____ IPride of Georgia__ _____________ ,R Continued.

23 2011 9.55 , 1 . 85, 3 . 1518

1. 651 2

18 . 36 15 . 65

~
["j
;..;

Magic Plant Food __ ______ _____ AA 8 373 10 . 10 1 . 80 2 . 28 8

1 .65 2 17 .88 15 . 65 t2

New Era G ua~O----- - ---- - --- - I R 228,. 2633,10 . 90, 1 . 49, 2 . 68110

1. 651 2 17 .65117.05 ~

Ga. Phos. Co. s 10-3-3____ __ __ _J RR 73 3009 12 . 05 2 . 28 3 . 6210 2 .471 3 22 . 01 20 .77 .L

Q

Ga. Phos. Co.'s 10-4 Acid Phosphate ______ ____ _- - - -- ____ _-I RR_

751 30 10112.151-- _- -1

3 . 10110

Greene Co. Oil Co., Union Point, Ga____ IStan dard Fertilizer ______ ______ lAA 651 1373110 . 181 1 . 561 3. 501 8

- ---- 4 1 . 65 2

13 . 58 12.80 18 .05 15 . 65

Green e Co. Oil Co.'s High Grade__ ,AA 62, 1370,11 . 20J 1.80, 3 . 06110 1. 65 2 19 . 27 17 . 05

Red Ow'-- - -- - --- - --------- - - A.A. 122 2612 12 . 25, 1.65 3 . 14 9 1 .65 3 19 . 53117.15

631 137 1111 . 701- ----' 4 . 38110 - ---- 4 14 . 29112 .80

361 765111 . 101 1 . 821 2 110

1.651 2 18.43' 17.05

Standard Fertilizer_ ___________ BB 75 1247 8 . 50 1.74 2 . 14 8 1. 65 2 16 . 43 15. 65

Majestic Fertilizer ___ _______ ___ F 48 110910.30 1 . 82 2 . 82 9 1. 65 3 18 . 52 17 . 15

Banner Fertilizer_ _____________ 00 136 2075 8 . 95 2 .27 3 .29 8 2.47 3 19 . 54 19 .36

Billy Joe Fertilizer______ _______ LL 118 2131 9 . 20 1 . 76 3 . 06 9

1 . 65 3 17 . 7217.15 Q

Cain's Pride ____ ___ ___________ N 54 1979 8 . 73 2 . 54 3 . 84 8

t;r;
2.47 3 20.7919 . 36 0

tll

Acid Phosphate _________ ______ LL 79, 1444 16 . 70 __________ 16

--- - _, ---- _,14 . 29113.80

0
H
;>

Goulding Fertilize.r Co.l

0

Montgomery, Ala., & Pensacola, Fla __ ---!Goulding's High GradeCompoundiSS 521 1480111 . 181 1. 701 2 . 02 110

1. 65 I 2

18 . 06117. 05

t::l '1:1
[:;;

Goulding's High Grade English Guano _______ _____ ___ _____ _ISS 201 1472111 . 531 1 . 781 1 . 90110

1--j

1. 651 2

18 : 50117 . 05

~
zt::l

Goulding's High Grade Meal Fertiliz er ______ ____________ _IS S 231 1473110 . 851 1 . 581 2 . 04 110

1--j
1. 651 2 17 . 42 117 .05 0
"J

,QQ Goulding's Standard Meal Fertilizer _______________________

8212162,8 .701 1 .721 2 .021 8

Goulding'sBoneCompound _____ ,XX 54 2836.10 . 98 1 . 58. 2 . 21 8

Georgia Fertilizer Co., Columb us, Ga____ __ jGood Enough ________________ _I I Farmer's Success ______________ /!

551 2541 9 . 251 1. 561 2 . 321 8 58 256 11 . 55 1 . 70 2 . 36 10

~

1. 6512

16 . 40115. 65

0
~

1 . 65 2 17 . 64 15 . 65 q0

t"'
1--j
1 . 65 2 16.45 15.65 q
~
1. 65 2 18 . 59 17 .05

Our No Filler_ _____ ___________ TT 11 3188 9 . 38 1 . 70 4 . 911 0 1 .65 4 19 . 10 18.65

Trucker's Friend ______________ GG 105 3229 9 .08 1 .73 7 .36 8 Planter's Favorite __ _______ ____ TT 12 998 12 . 60 86 2 . 88 9

1 .65 7 20 .9719 .65

. 82 3

16.77114.21

1-' 0

01

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

1-' 0

BY WBOIII REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

'
I
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

...
... .u8
OJ OJ
g. I ~
= 1;:'1l ......
:,-; ...
"0~ c CU ..:;
.!<I ...
:;;~
~

...,.

Fettllizer larrcdlenta

Fertilizer ln!(re.

A<taally Foaad by State dien ts Claimed by

.aa z;:l
.>.. .
_0 .

Cbemlst
~.:0..
0
f~

"'-9\."...'

.,-< :;;

.....

;~,;.
-<

a t
~ 2:

...
!! ..0..

Manufacturers

I

"0 '

.a...,

p..,. u~

~ :=

<
<.)
*i:

<">'P.a0..

.,1'1
b.O
z.".....

.a
.""..''
p0..

=

.......... u ~:1=-<

v:::~.!!
- ::l >"o'1:'~1

...-<"' -::E ...

.. .! ~~

- .> .0..
;;
-g
a a

"s~'1.al .=..
6 E
:;,~
:;..:':

..0..

(.)

O'l
t:O

Georgi_a Fertilizer Co ., Co lumbus, Ga _____ Farmer's F avorite ____________ _ GG 42 944 7 .48 1 .66 4 .70 8 Continued.
Potash Acid _____ ____ _________ TT 3 993 7 .93 ----- 4 . 73 8

1.65 4 ----- 4

17 . 47 11 . 93

cj
~
t:j
,~....
z

Potash Acid___ __________ _____ I.

I
240 10 .33 -- - - - 2 10 - - - -- 2 11.43

z

Potash Acid ____ ________ ____ __ TT 3: 1 991 10.50 ----- 4 . 40 10 Potash Acid ___ _______ ____ ____ TT 8 995 12 . 95 ----- 3.36 12

' -- - - -

4

13 .47

- ---- 2 ' 14 . 34

0
c~.o

Potash Acid _____ ___ __ ____ ____ TT 9 996 13 ----- 4 .09 12 - - --- 4 14 .97

Acid Phosphate L __ ____ ____ ___ TT 10 997 18.25 ----- ----- 18 ----- ---- - 15 .37

0

Acid Phosphate2______ _______ _ BB 165 2671 16 .50 -- --- -- - -- 16 ----- ----- 14 .15

0

Acid Phosphate 3--------- --- -- I 32 241 15.03 ----- ----- 14 ----- ----- 13 .12

0

Acid Phosphate 4____ __ ____ __ __ TT 2 992 12 .08 ---- - ----- 12 -- --- --- - - 11 .05

0

Kainit_ ___________ --'- ________ TT 7 994 - -- - - __ ___ 13 .22 -------- -- 12 10.57

0

Gossett, A. F., Griffin, Ga_________ _____ __IGossett's H. G. Animal & Meal Am't'd___ ________ -- - ------- R

28 779 10 . 45 2 .02 2.37 10

Gossett's H. G. Animal & Meal Am't'd___ _____-- _______ - - -- H 74 1790 10 . 18 1.65 2 .39 8

Gossett's H. G. Acid with Potash_ H

Gossett's H. G. Acid ___________ H

Hampton Fertilizer Co .l Hampton, Ga __ ____ Harris'

Extra

High

Grade

Guano_

ex

64 1283 13 - - - -- 2 .39 12
62 1282 16.95 - ---- -- - -- 14
69 3154 10 .85 2 . 67 3.49 10

Hampton Gray Land Guano_____ M 47 800 11 . 95 2 .06 4 . 49 10

Hampton High Grade Guano ____ p 211 2608 10 .65 1 . 83 2 . 68 10

Henry Co. High Grade Guano__ __ p 210 2607 10 .85 1 . 77 2 .88 10

Moore's Special Pride __________ p 209 2606 10 . 85 1 . 67 2 . 76 10

Simon Pure Cotton Fertilizer ____ H 4 63 11 . 60 90 3 .07 10

Wilson's Cotton Grower_________ R 71 3091 11 .80 1 . 57 2 . 28 10

HeAnsdse'nrsGonuaAnron_o_l_d__C_o_._'s__C_o_t_t_on__ HX 68 2320 11 .20 1 .83 3 .27 10

HepnidonersGounanAo_rn__o_ld__C__o_.'_s__C_h_a_m__- HX 67 2319 10 .18 1 . 53 4 .22 9

Henry Co. Standard Guano_____ _ M 32 543 9 .30 1 . 58 2 . 40 8

Hampton Meal Ammoniated ___ -jYY_ 25 1508 9 .25 1.80 2 . 58 8

Hampton Blood & Meal Am't'd--IM 41 546 10 .281 1 .85 3 . 11 9

1. 65 2 18 . 97,17.05

1. 65 2 17.4'1'5 65 Ci2

2

13 . 61 12 . 60

t;:J
0

~

s; 14 . 46112.40 G:)

2.47 3 22 . 45 20.77 0

t;:J
1. 65 4 21 . 86 18 .65 >..-.r.,

~

1. 65 2

18 . 68 17 . 05

1-3 ~

1. 65 2 18 . 77 17.05 zt;:J

1-3
1. 65 2 18 .31 17 . 05 0
"'1
82 3 16 .36 14 . 91 P>-

1.65 2

18 .25 17.05

G:)
.~....

1.65 2

' 19 . 54 17.05

0
d;..:..,.

d

~
1. 65 3 18 . 52 17.15 t;:J

1.65 2 16 . 63 15 .65

1.65 2 17 . 52 15.65
1. 65 3 18 .83 17.15 c....... -1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-l909.

~
0

00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

...
.B
... tJ
Q) Q)
,DC.
8 ;':l
z . .;:lH
rc~ !C'>O;:;:::;
;r.t.. ."'
~

--
...
Q)
,D
8
z::l
...1..>. ,
0
.a.s.
0
,,.Da:sr

Furllizcr lns,!redienrs ActuJIIY l'ound by State
Chemist

Fertlliz~r Inaredienls Claime by
Mnnufnctnrers

.u..~.,

I
0"'

:.i,l

... ...

".",--u<

:;;
... !;!;
. I -<

: "
--z-.!; --

.<:Ire
- < pQ.,) t-J
.;l .:d
:;: ~
c:d 0
< c . :>,.<::~

l'l
Q)
bO
z.0.....

.d
...<asll
p0.,

..,, .,u

"' ~= :::~.!!

~-<

-
Cd

:l:'ll

"..."'-< ... _>c:;:ad ...

.E=...,.
>II.

~ ~~
~.n E

;;;
"E iei

s"' rc Q)
8 8
(;:.) )' .~..

~

(.)

t;;:J

Hampton Fertilizer Co. Hampton, Ga ___ ___ Hampton Blood & Bone Guano __ M Continued. Boyd's Animal Bone Guano_____ H

I
108 12961 9 . 55 2 .48 4 9 21 776110 .50 2 . 1712 . 20 10

I

q

2.47 3 1. 65 2

I
21 . 28 20.06
19 .41 17 .05

~
z.t.:.J,

Boyd's Acme Soluble ___ _______ H 20 77511

1. 78 2 . 30 10

z 1. 65 2 ( 8.45 17.05 0

Pride of Spalding______________ H 22 777 10.05 1 . 76 2 . 84 8

1.651 2 18 . 14 15 .65 !of:>. ~

H a mrick Bros. Cotton Grower ___ JX 40 1606 10 . 60 2 . 47 3 . 30 9 2.47 3 21 . 42 20.06

F ields Climax Guano____ ___ ____ M 89 114013.65 2 . 23 3 . 32 12 2.47 3 22 . 71 22 . 16

1130:11 .68 H aamshptNoon.!D_is_s_o_l_v_e_d__B_o_n_e_ _&__P_o_t_- M 73

2 .08 10 ---- - 2 12 .36 11.20

H ampton Dissolved Bone & Potash No.2------ - - ----- - ----- H
Hampton Dissolved Bone & Potash No. 3__ _____________ ---- H

41 1279113.85 8 6712.43

2 .02 12 ---- . 2 13 . 90 12.60 4.25 10 ----- 4 14.70 12.80

H ampton Dissolved Bone & Pot-,

j j

ash ________ _____ _____ ____ __ EX_ 24 1563 14 . 051___ __1 4 . 43113

Hampton Wheat Gr ower __ _____ IH 7 66110 .681___ __1 4 . 65110

4 15 .97114 . 90 4 13 . 79 12 .80

Hampton High Grade Acid Phos-

phate __ __ _______ ___________ H 5 64 17 . 201-----1---- - 116 _____ ,____ _,14.64113.80

0

Hampton High Grade Acid Phosphate_________ ______ ________ H

11

70 15 . 701-- - --1---- _1 14

----- ,_- --- ,13 . 59112.40

t;j
~

Boyd's High Grade Acid Phos-

P>

phate ___ ___ ______________ __ H 23 778 15 .801__ __ _I ____ _1 14 - - - - - '- - - - - '13 .66112 . 40 t:i

t;j
Kainit ____ ___________________ IH 171 7741___ - _I_ --- _113 . 101----- 1-- - - _112 10 . 481 9 . 60 ~

Muriate of Potash ___ __ ____ ___ _IH

t:t1

6

65 1_ ---- 1---- -148 . 111_- - --1- -- - - 148

38 . 48 38.40

1-'l ~

Home Fertilizer & !Nitrate of Soda _______________ IH 501 1280 ---- - 115 . 341__ __ _ - - --- 115 - - - - -,54 . 45153. 25 zt;:J

Chern. Co. , Baltimore, Md ___ _______ /Matchless Guano ______ ____ ____ /pp 123 i 29921 9 . 251 1 . 761 4 . 421 8

~ . 651 4

18 .84 17 .25

1-'l 0
j

Everybody's Fertilizer _________ IPP 44 9751 9 .801 1 .071 2 .371 9

82, 2 15 . 14 13 .41 p...

;:;0
Cerealite Top Dressing ___ ______ PP 102121591-----1 7 .351 3 . 83 j- --- -j 7 . 42 j 3 29 . 15,28. 94 0

HopmhaeteH_i_g_h_ _G__r_a_d_e__A_c_i_d___P_h_o_s_- s_

91 210 114. 73 1-----~-----1 1 4

----- ,_ --- - ,12. 91112 . 40

~ t:-< 1-'l ~

Muriate of Potash ____ _________ Z

t:t1
1 1 7251_-- --1 - --- _151 . 82 1_ --- _I _--- _1 50 41 . 45 140. 00 t;:J

Sulphate of Ammonia_____ _____ Z

21 726 1- --- _120 . 681_- --_I_- - - _120. 62 ~ --- - _1 73 . 41173 . 20

Nitrate of Soda ______ _________ Z
Heard Co. Oil & F ertilizer Co., Franklin, Ga_____ __ ____ __ ___ IHeard Co. High Grade Guano____ ISS

3 7271 ____ _115 .661--.--t-- - - 15.67----- 55 . 59/55 . 62

1 985'11 .251 1 . 981 2 .10,10

1.65 2

19.17117 . 05

c1-'
'-0

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

......
.......

0

BY WHOM REGISTEREn AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

...

...,.

.,B
()

.OP.

z1=3.:"..;.'

";:',l::.:l;
aS .::

..~14~"'

~

-

...,.

fertilizer lorredleota

Fertilizer In!!re-

A<toally Poood by State di ents Claimed by

.0

Cbemlat

l\fannfactnrers

z.=8~.
..0.c..c..
.,0
.0
H

~
0
..":0."....
"--;:;
~
..:;;
.!!
~

.
~
~ :z;

I <II
.0o._,

:"s."

- ... -~p4..l.<'~(")
cc 0
<>..P<:I.

.,s:l
bD
z.0......

.,..<:1 <II
....
p0..

...........~ ~
~.=..=.~..

.,<>
-=:::>.!!
;c>c .;:,l

~

.-~ ~~~...

"ii:
:>;"'
.a.ta0.

.,~ .0 ..::.:.
ail
1313 u0.!'S"
()

Hightower, M. H. Mer-

I:J:j

cantile Co., Hogansville, Ga___ ____ ____ Yellow J acket Guano _ _------ -- I

76 785 12.16 2

4 .04 10

1. 65 2 21.43

c::l
~

t;l

Acid Phospha te ____________ - __ ss
Home Mixture Guano

3 986 16 . 96 ---- - ----- 16

-- --- ----- 14.46

z ~

Co., Columbus, Ga __ Home Mixture No. L--------- - I 62 259 10 . 18 2.48 3 . 78 9 2 . 47 3 21 . 64

z

Home Mixture No.2______ ___ __ I

60 257 8.93 1 . 72 2 . 3~ 8

1.65 2 16 .86

~ 0

~

Home Mixture No.3 ____ _______ M 66 1128 11 . 43 1 . 82 2 . 24 10 1.65 2 18 . 86

(.0

Home Mixture No. 4___________ KX 105 2872 8.26 1 . 86 4 . 22 8 1 . 65 4 18 . 34

Home Mixture No.5_____ __ ____ M 39 545 10.86 2 . 63 4 . 84 9 2.47 5 23.39

Home Mixture No.6___________ TT 57 3242 8 . 86 1 . 86 6.06 4 1. 65 6 20 . 19

Home Mi:'lture No.7___________ M 38 544 8.93 4.60 8 .08 8 4.10 7 31 . 28

Home Mixture No.9____ ____ ___ KX 181 3209 9.90 1.66 3 . 28 9
Acid & Potash No.2___________ w 19 60210 ----- 2.06 10

1. 65 3
----- 2

18.04 11.24

. Acid & Potash No.4_____ ______ YY_ 32 1509 9 . 55 ___ __ 3 .98 8
Acid & Potash No. 10-4 ___ _____ II 97 3241 11 . 08 ----- 3 . 70 10

-- --- 4
----- 4

12 .46 11.40 13 .31 12.80

High Grade Acid & Potash _____ yy_ 96 3144 14 .16 -- - -- 4.03 13 ----- 4 16 . 72 14 .90

Acid & Potash 12-4_____ ______ _ M 171 2628 12 .!JO -- --- 3 . 66 12 ----- 4 14 . 40 14 . 20 0

Acid Phosphate No. 16_,__ ______ B 171 1700 17.10 ----- - -- - - 16

--- - - ----- 14 .67 13.80

t.".i 0 t:l:l

Muriate of Potash_ - --------- -- B

58 507 ----- -- -- - 61 . 46 -- -- - -- -- - 50

41.16 40.00

Q...... ;>

Nitrate of Soda _______ __ __ ____ BB 86 1387 ----- 16 .34 ----- ----- 15

----- 54.46 53 .25

0
t.".i

Kainit_ __ _____ _____ __________ B 251 2926 ----- --- - - 13
Hays, A. N., Coving-1

---- - -- --- 12

10 .40 9.60

'1:1
,:;:.>,,;

ton, Ga ___________ Newton Co. High Grade________ 00 43 973 10 . 73 1 . 64 2 . 68 10

1. 65 2 17.71 17 . 05 ~

Newton Co. Special Guano______ 00 153 2154 11 1 . 03 4 . 04 10

,.,zt.".i
82 3 17 . 18 14 .91

Fish Scrap Standard___________ 00 149 21 53 9 1 . 66 1 .80 8

z HandiTrading Co., Pel-~ ham, Ga_____ ______ McBrides Cotton Formula _ _____

34 635 9 . 93 2 . 12 2 .82 9

1. 65 2 16 . 23 15.65 0
'=J
1. 65 3 19 .32 17.15 p...

Wrights Home Compound ___ __ _ Z 25 630 8 . 36 2 . 22 2 . 12 8

1. 65 2 18 . 01 15.65 Q:..:..,.;.

0

,., Acid Potash Compound ________ Z

33 634 8 .38 -- --- 4 . 67 8

----- 4

12 . 11 11.40

~
t<

Pure German K ainit_ ___ _______ Z Hoschton C. 0. Mill &

26 631 - -- -- ----- 13 . 46 _____ (_____ 12 10 .76 9.60

~
::,;
t.".i

MGa'f_'_g_._C_o_._, _H_o_s_c_h_t_o_n_, Jackso n Co. Favorite___________ R 77 1325 10 . 33 1 .89 1 . 66 10

1. 651 2 17 .86 17 .05

Hoschton's Pride and Big Indian Cotton Grower_ _____ ________ R 153 1994 10 .60 1 . 66 1 . 66 10
H attaway & R ambo,l Edison, Ga _____ ___ H attaway's Choice____ _________ W 94 1232 11.63 1 . 65 2 .0610

1. 651 2 117 . 16,17.05
f-"
1 .65 2 118 . 2317 .05 f,_-_"..

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- J909.

...........

DV WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE . OF
BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILlZltR OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

...
.3
... (J
II) II)
,DO..
.5,.":;'
z ..
"d~ ~;.:: m~
.>I .. ... II)
:aa~11<

... Fertilizer larredlenta

Fertilizer Inare-

Actually foand by State dienta Claim e by

II)
,D

Chemist

!tfanufacturcrs

8 ...

I

.:..... z;:l

1i
.0::0

.~..

...0"0....'
.0
>"-<'

".",<" .:;;
;;; <

..
_g
z

<J)

0

..!:l"d

.a
1!
rf.

- ... -< pII.,) -(J
~ .~
<a.. ":>' ,.!0:l

r;l
II)
bD
z..0.....

..!:l
p.0.""..','.

....=a~

II) (;,
;:l~

-p

:1<
....<u.O>:O-

>" 'ar~; l
-~ ~>-..~..

.!= .... > .0..

(J .0 ;:l ...

:;

8""d II)

B 8o8-

...B u.!!!

0

(.)

t-:l

td

Hattaway & Rambo,

0

Edison, Ga ______ __ Special Cotton Mixture____ ___ __ w
Continued.

42

613 10.43 1 . 01 3 . 51 10

82 3 16.28

E:
t;:j

Sutton's SpeciaL ______ ____ ____ w 47 615 9.88 1 .67 3 . 26 9 1. 65 3 18 .03

zr'3

- Debt Payer___________ _____ __ _ w

18

601

9 .85 \

-- ---

5 .06 10

Rust Killer - ----- - - ------ ---- GX_ 79 2237 10 . 75 -- - - - 5 . 49 10

Dissolved Bone__ ________ _--- -- w 48 616 15 .15 ----- ---- - 14

----- 4 13 . 53 ---- - 6 14 .51 --- - - ----- 13 .20

z
~
~

Hol t,

L.

B.,

Dissolved Bone__ ____ __________ GX_ S a n d er s-

70I

2232 16.30 ----- -- -- - 16

ville, Ga________ -- _ Holt's Leader ______ _--- _______ __ N 99 2591 10 . 95 1 .38 3 . 26 9

--- - - ----- 14 . 01 1. 65 3 17 . 72

Sandy Land Rust Proof_ _______ N 38 823 10,. 50 1 .40 5 .01 9

82 5 18.93

Bonefish__ ________ _____ __ _____

I

.

N

7 807 9.73 1.99 3 . 43 8

1. 65 2 19 . 21

-

. 8-4 Acid & Potash_______ __ ___ _ N
10-4 Acid & Potash___ _________ N

45 1974 9.45 ----- 4.34 8 2 803 9 .75 ----- 5 . 2710

----- 4 ----- 4

12 .68 13 83

.8

Acid Phosphate_---- - -------- - N 46 197.'r4 . 10 __ __ _ __ ___ 14 ________ __ 12 . 47 12.40

German Kainit_ ___ ___ _ ____ _ _ _ N
I Hammock, Rish &
w Sons, Coleman, Ga __ Edison Cotton Lifter. - .. ------

47 1976- - --- __ __ _ 12 . 72 - - -- - ---- - 12

52 619 10 . 28 83 3 . 17 10

82 3

10 ,17 9.60 15 . 26 14.9 1

w Cotton Favorite. ___________ ___

51 618 9 . 45 1 . 71 2.35 8

1. 65 2 17 . 16 15.65 Q

Hammocks H. G. Formula. __ ___ GX. 51 2219 10 . 13 1 . 63 2 . 09 10

t;:j
1.65 2 17 . 14 17 . 05 0

::0

w High Grade Bone & Potash_____

50 617 10 . 48 ----- 3 . 62 10 ---- - 4 12 . 82 12.80 C,...).

"" Acid Phosphate with Potash. ___ GX. 117 2852 11 .83 ----- 2 . 13 12 ----- 2 12 . 58 12.60 0

t;:j

Rish's Favorite Mixture. __ ____ GX. 84 2241 10 . 28 -- -- - 5 . 72 10 Jenkin's Favorite___ ___ ______ __ GX. 75 2313 7 . 90 ----- 4. 22 8

- ---- 6 ----- 4

14 .36 14.40 11. 50 11 . 40

"C
,~.,
~

,.,z Acid Phosphate _____ . _____ -- __ GX. 62 2225 13 . 05 ----- ----- 14 ----- ----- 11 . 73 12 . 40 t;:j

German Kainit_ __ ____ _________ GX. 63 2226 ----- ----- 12 . 62 -- --- -- -- - 12 10 . 09. 9.60 0

Hackney, Broyles &

>=]

L ackey Co., Knoxville, Tenn. ________ Knoxville Blood & Bone Fertilizer D 49 2449 10 . 50 2. 751 4 . 16 11 Independent Fertilizer Co., Macon, Ga _____ Independent High Grade Guano_ HX 62 2318 10 . 08 1 . 59 2 . 62 10

2.25 3 . 50 23 .03 21.08

P>
0

~

,., 1. 65 2

17.38 17.05

c0'"'
t"

J cfferson Fertilizer Co., Birmingham, Ala___ .Jefferson H. G. Complete Guano.. DX 48 2301 11 . 58 1 1 . 441 2 . 06 10

c

1. 65 2

17 .45 17.05

~
l"l

Jefferson Meal, Acid & Potash Mixtnre _______ .. ___________ JX 85 2255111 . 55 . 1 . 48 2 .01 10

1. 65 2 17 . 54 17 .05

Warrior Beef, Blood and Bone ___ JX 82 2335110 . 73 1 . 78 4. 50 10 Warrior Superior Guano____ ___ _ JX 79 2332 11 . 45 2 . 06 3 . 15 10

1. 65 4 2.46 3

20.02 18 . 65 20 . 55 ,20. 73

,,........

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Sea~on of J908-1909.

BY W HOM REGISTERE~ AND P L ACE OF BUSINESS

N AME OF FERTILIZER OR CHE MICAL R E GISTERED

Jefferson Fertilizer Co., Birmin gham, A la __ _
Continued. J ewell, E. H ., Gaines-
ville, Ga____ __ ___ __ .

...

...

.8
()

41 Ill

e., .00..

;2~

~ ...

";a:,'S;::~=:::

.:!4;'"~'

~

tx 81
Jzz 52

... Fertilizer larredlents

Fertilizer I np:re-

Actoally Poaad by State d ien te Claimed by

41 .0

Cbemlst

Ma n ufacturers

z8::s
,I_>.

~

0

"~"
.0..

.,

3
0",_',
.0
H"'

".,"-<u
;;;
.!;!;
<

" ~
z ~

I Vl

0

..cl"d

- < pI.l.l --()
~ ()

r:l
Ill
b.O ..cl

~ t:

=""
0
""

<a.. ">'..Q0

z...0.....

Vl
.."..'.
p0.,

2334 12.38 1 . 46 1 . 63 10 2843 11 1 . 98 2 . 78 10

1.65 2 1. 65 2

.... u -;;
.. .. - = ~!!!=<

.Il,l ,!!
>"' .r:,l

..... E < ...
.!!g

.-~ ~t>....~.

> g0. ~ .c

"'"' :;
e e ~

8 Ill C8o)~-8

~

C)

17 .84 17.05 19 . 54 17 . 05

~ ~
1-1'>-
b?
cj
~
t=J
zt3

J ac ksonville Oil Mill ACola.,___ __J a_c__ks_o_n_v_i_l_le_,

IJX 98 2331 11 .05 1 . 581 4 .01 10

z
1. 65 4 19 . J 18.65 ~

.
J ackson Supply Co., Baconton, Ga____ __ .
J elks, w. A. & Co .,
H awk insville, Ga ___ 1

I IMX 81 2880 10 . 661 1 . 79 2 .80 10
KX 83 2867 9 . 20 75 5 .26 8

~
<:.::>
1. 65 2 18 .64 17 .05
82 4 15 .90 14 .3 1

FF 6 444 9 .73 1 . 11 4 .91 8 . 50 1. 24 4 17 .27 16 . 15

. 3 441 9 .03 1 .24 4.41 8.50 1.24 4 16 .84 16 . 15
IFF

FF 2 440 9.35 1 .31 3 .16 8.50 1.24 2 16 .31 14.55

I
IFF 4 442 --- - - 7 . 90 4 .82 ----- 8

3 34 . 49 33.40

g

:IfF 1 439 11 .62 - - --- 4 . 22 10 ----- 5 114 .10 13.60

. 10-4 P otash Acid ________ ____ __ FF 5 443 10 . 35 ----- 4 . 22 10

Bone Phospha te________ _______ FF 7 445 15.45 - ----

14

Kelly, J. C. & Sons,

Mitchell, Ga _______ Kelly's Standard ____ _________ _ N 102 2968 9.80 1 . 59 2 . 45 8

__ ] __] 4 113 . 21112 .80 - --- - ---- - 13 . 41 12. 40 1. 65 2 17 . 06 15.65

Kelly 's C. S. M. Mixture________ N 103 2969 10.15 72 3.30 9

I Louis vill e Fertilizer Co. ~ash ville, Tenn ___ _ Eagle H. G. Guano ____________ ,p 103 564110

2 .o6 2.34 10

Eagle Crop Produr,er__ ________ -lOX_ 21 1 2369110 . 931 1. 201 2. 88110

82 2 14 . 89 13.41

Q

1. 65 2

18 . 74 17 .05

t:>;j
0

82 3 16 .81 14.91 ~........

Eagle Blood & Bone__ ___ _____ -~VV 681 1493,11.15 1 . 651 2 . 061 8 Eagle H. G. Truck Guano ___ ___ D 51 2451.11 . 28 3 . 33 4.24 10

1. 65 2 17.89 15 . 65 tj

t:>;j

3.30 4

25 .70(4.51

"0
[;

EapghleatEe x__c_el_s_io__r _T_e_n_n_e_s_s_e_e__P_h_o_s_- IR

Louisville M'f'g. Co.,

.

Lo uisvill e, Ga______ ICla rk's Cotton Food __ _________ G

176 1997 16 .60 - - --- - ---- 16 109 1278 9 .18 1 . 54 3 . 32 8

- ---------,14 . 22113 . 80 1. 65 2 17 . 13115.65

f-3
rs:
zt:>;j
~

Sutton's Special Mixture _______ G A.bbott's Leader Guano ________ N Bone and Potash 10-4__________ G

118 1116 9 . 35 1 . 58 3 . 44 9 62 1983 8 . 65 1 . 67 4 . 60 9
108 1277 11.45 - -- -- 4.50 10

0

1. 23 3 r 7 . 49 15. 66 '=l

1. 65 3

18.25 p.15

P>
Q

4

14 . 21 12. 80

~...... q 0

Lumpkin Home Mix- Acid and Potash ______________ N 63, 1984, 10 . 80 ~-- -- -~ 4 . 53 1 9 t ure Guano Co.,

4

13 . 78 t2 . 10

t"'
cf-3

Lumpkin, Ga ______ Lumpkin Home Mixture No. L _ XX 45 2199 9 1 2 .21 4.30 8 Lowrey Bros., Dawson,

2 . 471 3

20 .18 19.36

~ ~

Ga____ _____ _____ __ Lowrey's Extra Strong 16% Acid

Phosphate_______ _________ __ KX 111 2873 16 . 05 ____ __ ____ 16 -- --- ---- - 13 . 83 13.80

Leard & Massey, H art-

well, Ga______ ___ __ L . & M. Standard ___ _____ _____ BX_ 57 1522 9 . 60 1 . 62 3 . 13 8 1. 65 2 17 . 57 15.65

L. & M. High Grade _____ ______ _ BX_ 60 1524 11 . 40 2 . 09 2 . 39 10

1 .65 2 19.90 17 . 05 ............ <:.J

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-l909.

,__.

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.......
0
.c.o..u. ac(u.,).
8~
zPo-.<.
'tl~
~.oa..s:C..-.,.
as11. ~

fertilizer larredleats

Fertilizer Ingre.

.... Actually Pooad by Stale d!ents Claimed by

(lJ
.0

Cbemlsl

Manoracturers

8 ...

z p
1..>.-.

..:.0~ ......

0
~....
0 .0
H"'

"--;:;
.,<
.a:;;
<

...
_g
z

I

IJ)

0

,p..Q. -'t~l

...
.~..

-..: (lJ (,)
~ (,) ::: "t:
<a. ":>' -,.Q0

1'1
(lJ
t:D
z...0....

,.Q
...IJ)
"'
p0..

.....,u ..".,'..
~:!=<

(:lJ:I~ -::I
:" 1:1

"..."..<"" ""

... -""''"'= - =.~.0..

~ "' .......C..ll
~,.!:l

" a !3] -'

] sa

a

(o)~~

0
'"'

()

to

--II Leard & Massey, H artHell, Ga.-Cont'd

LoGwae_, _T__. _J_._,

_M__a_b_le_t_o_n_,

lr ~

I . BX_ 62 1526 16 . 90 -- -- - - -- -- 16
. A 64 1797 9.68 1 .23 2.86 9

-- -- - - --- - 14.43 1. 24 2.40 16 .01

q
z.~..,

I nvrenceville Guano
CGoa._,___L_a_w__re_n__ce_v_ i_ll_e_, II
II

. T 1281 2006 10.90 2 . 60 4.37110 .T 124 2005 11.58 1.73 2 . 62 ,10

2.47 3 1. 65 2

22 .95 18 . 93

z
0
~ ~ ;)

ll

.T 110 2001 16 .88 - ---- ---- - 16 ---- - ----- 14 . 41

0

Ill Marietta Fertilizer Co., II
Atlanta, Ga___ _____
. II

.T 111 2002 - ---- - --- - 52.80 ----- -- -- - 48 42 .24 0

. T 112 2003 ----- ---- . 16 .18 -- --- ----- 16 12 . 94

0

.MX 20 3171 10 .20 2 . 75 2 . 83 10 2.47 3 21.76

7

II

. vv 143 2733 10.45 1 . 78 2.55 10 1. 65 2 18 . 26

5

II 0

. 00 214 2097 10 .68 1 . 72 2.40 10 1. 65 2 18.09

5

., Lion Special Guano__ ____ _____ - 100 481 12561 9 . ~0 1 931 3 . 26 .10

82' 3 116 .43114 .91

Lion Cotton Guano ____ __ _____ _lp 1991 3087110 . 661 2.141 2.20! 8 I 1. 65 2 119 . 40115 .65

Lion Favorite Guano____ ______ _l p 301 1471 9 . 681 1 . 61 1 2 . 361 8

1

16 .96 15.65

1 1.651 2

Q

Lion Boll Prod ucer _ __ -- - --- __ _IAA 241 382111 . 131 1 . 671 3

9

1. 65 3

18 .71 17.15

t;j
0

~

Lion Blood & Bone Compound__ _ P 80 j 554 10 . 60 931 2 . 311 9

821 2 16 .16 13.41 Q.........

Lion Fish Compound___________ 00 3 701 11.95 1 . 66 2 . 01 10

1. 65 2 18 .42 17.05 0 t;j

Farmers Special No. L _________ BX_133 3152 12 . 35 2 . 70 3 . 22 10 Farmer's Special No.4 ________ _ BX_131 3036 11 . 70 2 . 03 2 . 74 10 Farmer's Special No.5 _________ BX_ 97 2284 10 . 05 1 . 76 2 .86 8

2 . 47 3 1. 65 2

23 .39 20.77 20 .18 17.05

'tj
.~,
~

., 1. 65 2 18 . 15 15 .65 zt;j

Farmer's Special No. 6___ ______ BX_105 2287 10 . 70 1 . 65 3 . 56 9
Marietta Ammoniated Bone_____ ss 50 1479 10 . 70 2 .62 3 . 20 10
Marietta Guano _______________ FX 9 1565 10 .05 1 .68 2 . 15 8 Coopers High Grade Guano _____ YY_124 2753 10 . 35 1 . 70 2 .46 10 Tonawando Guano____ ________ _ 00 63 1264 11 1 . 67 2 .89 10 Royal Seal Guano ____ __ ___ ____ A 45 1053 10 . 90 1 . 73 2 . 47 10

1. 65 3 18 . 78 17.15 0 >:.j

> 2.47 3 . 21.95 20.77

Q

1 . 65 2 17 . 31 15 . 65 .~....

0

., 1.65 2

17 .83 17 . 05

0
t"

1.65 2 18 .53 17.05 0 ~ t;j
1. 65 2 18 .34 17.05

Solid South Guano_____________ BX_ 47 1516 11 . 55 1 . 88 2 . 67 8 1. 65 2 19 . 48 15.65

Beef, Blood & Bone Compound._ LX 46 2352 11 . 48 72 2 .38 9

82 2 16 .08 13.41

Lion Crop Producer____________ BX 24 2317 11. ----- 4,. 46 10

I
- --- - 4 113 .86 12 .80

i-' i-' -...1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

............

00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

I

....

....

B
()

.OIll Pil.l.

za::l".~.'

"CC~

=CIS::~ ::

..!oolt:

::a;~

ux Ma rietta Fertilizer Uo.,

Atlanta, Ga ------- Lion Potash Compound ________

1

----
....
Ill
a.0
z::l
.1..>. -.
..0..
.C.I.S.
0 ,0 CIS
H
30 17

-----

Fert ilizer Ia rredlents

Fertilizer In~re-

Aclllally Foaad by State d lents Clalme by

.. Cbem lst

...;;:
0

..i... ......

,.-<

j at ...

-; -><

z.!;

.!
l.

Manufacturers

I

(Jl

0

-p"..~"~0

- < Ill ()
~.;l

d

Ill
bO

.<:1

:::: l-4
CIS 0
<~.P<:.I.

z...0.....

(Jl
.p."0..'..

9 .60 -- -- - 4 .06 8 -- -- - 4

~ Ill (J

. . ... "'= >as ~ -= :::~.!! -:::~
:-<

-<"'
.. ...>-a .".a.
-;
]

-.~ ~>..~...
~.o E a a 8lll"CICll

B
.Bs

(o.)~ ~
(.)

12 .56 11.4

qt:d
t<

Continued.

Lion High Grade Acid ____ _____ LL 51 953 17 . 25 ----- ----- 16
Lion High Gr ade Dissolved Bone LX 37 2350 14 . 70 ----- - --- - 14
Wheat & Clover Grower_ _______ YY.125 2838 13 . 03 --- - - 2 . 01 12

I-- -- - ----- 14 . 67 13.8
- - --- ----- 12 .89 12 .4
--- - - 2 13 .33 12 .6

~
'"'......
!2l
z
0

Marietta 4X Acid Phosphate____ P 135 1317 16 - - --- ----- 16 Marietta High Grade Acid ______ yy_ 55 2270 14 . 70 ---- - ----- 14

1----- II----- ----- 13 .80 13.8 ---- - 12 .89 12. 4

c~.o

I

Faprmhaetre's__H__ig_h__G__ra_d_e__A_c_i_d__P_h_o_s_- BX_ 8 1057 17 . 65 ----- ----- 16 ----- ----- 14 . 95 13.8

Farmer's Acid Phosphate_______ LX 37 2350 14 . 70 -- -- - ----- 14 ----- --- -- 12 . 89 12 .4

'

Muriate of Potash ______ _______ p 106 566 ----- ----- ~0 . 57 ----- ----- 48 40 . 45 38.4 0

German Kainit_ _____ ------- ___ LL 89 1450 ----- -- --- 12 . 38 ---- - --- -- 12
Macon Fertilizer Wks., Macon, Ga______ ___ Mistletoe Guano_______ ___ ____ _ U 54 858 8.70 1 . 65 4 . 98 8 1.65 4

9 .90 9.60 1&. 52 17.2 !)

Old Tyme Gua no __ - ---------- QQ 139 2828 9 . 77 1 . 46 4 .06 9 1 . 65 3 17 .86 17 . 15

Governor Guano______ _____ ____ FF 38 655 10 . 68 1. 76 2 . 13 10

1. 65 2 17 .94 17 . 05

. ,Big Chief Guano__________ __ ___ EE 27 3047 8 . 48 1 .76 2 . 60 8 -1.65 2 16 .86 15.65

Blue Ribbon Guano____________ FF 39 656 9

2 .28 2 .78 8

1.65 2 19 .21 15.65 ~

Yaraca Guano ________________ FF 100 1407 11

1 . 66 4 . 41 10

1. 65 4

19 67 18 . 65

t:J 0

Bragg Acid & Potash __________ F

55 1276 10 .38 ----- 4 .17 10

-- -- - 4

13 .19 12 .80

~
;;;:

J. & R. 14% Acid Phosphate__ __ _ J 52 2627 16 .06 --- -- - ---- 14 -- --- ----- 13 .83 12 . 40 0

t:J

J. & R. 16% Acid Phosphate_____ F
Nitrate of Soda _______________ u

43 741 16 .02 ----- -- -- - 16 ----- ----- 13 .81 13 .80 53 857 -- -- - 16 . 76 -- --- --- - - 14 . 50 ----- 66 .94 51.47

r,"T.;1,
's:

Pure German Kainit_ ____ ______ J Montezuma M'f'g. Co.,

,z., 47 2626 ----- ---- - 12 . 79 ----- ----- 12 10 .23 9 .60 ('j

Montezuma, Ga ____ Felton's Favorite_______ ____ ___ EE 12 429 10 . 40 1 . 63 2 . 56 10

1. 65 2 17 . 36 17.05 0

":!

Mallett & Nutt, J ackson, Ga ___ ________ B. B . B_ -- -- ------- - ----- --- - HX 15 1587 11 . 10 2 .36 3.60 10

1. 65 2

21 . 69 17.05

P>
0

;:d

Mandeville Mills, Car-
ss rollton, Ga_________ Farm Bell High Grade ________

6 988 11 . 10 1 .60 2. 65 10

H

0

,., 1. 65 2

18 .09 17 .05

d t:"'

F arm Bell SpeciaL __ ____ ______ H 81 1791 10 . 60 2 . 48 3 .21 10

2.50 3 21 . 38 20.87 d

;:d

Riverside SpeciaL _____________ JX 1 1595 9 . 60 2 .12 4 .99 8

2

4 20.76 18 .50 t:J

Georgia Test__________ ________ JX 7 1598 10 . 38 1 . 57 2.62 10

1. 65 2 17 .44 17 . 05

Standard ____ _______ __ _______ _ FX 33 1571 9 . 40 1 . 66 2 . 66 8

1. 65 2 16 .80 15.65

Legal Tender H. G_____________ H 29 780 11 .08 1 .87 2 .86 10

1.65 2

18 .86 17 .05

~ ~

(.0

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- l909.

.....
t>:l

0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS


N AME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....

....

.3
(,)

<U <U

.DO..

8 ~

z ..;:lH

'"Cl1:l
t:;;:: as:::;
~ .... @~

~

:.:;~;de v ule ellills, <Jar-
Ioll tun, Ga ____ ____ III Fresh L and H . G___ ___ ___ __ JX 2 Continued . Delta H . G. Whea t Formula ____ A 27

Fertil izer lo r red leots

Fertilizer Ingrc-

.... Actually Found by State dients Ulaimed by

<U .D

Chem ist

M anufac tur ers

8
z;:l

;u:
".cl

1..>.. -.
.3
"'....
0 .D
H"'

".:".i".t-.u.,
., <
:c
!;!; < >

,"tg z

...
. "il;l
Q.

I
"0 '

.D"'

- < p<.U, (-,)
~ (,)
:= "i:
<"I>' ~0-

1:1
z"'..1,c..:.1...0

.D
."<.,n'
0 p..,

...~
~:

<;:Ul ~b
-;:l

-~u <...
<.,"."..

>"' "..1.:'1.
- o<!ik

..".=...";.
:
~
a

.E "-~'

1>..1<-Uo .0

811"<U'

(8o)~8-

'-"'

()

1596 11 .15 1 . 90 3 .30 11

I 1. 65I 2. 50 19 . 78 18. 15

1794 12 .,20 1 .66 3 .89 12 1. 65 4 20 . 14 20 . 05

Anti Rust SpeciaL _________ ___ JX 11 1600 9 . 40 1 .86 7 . 51 8 1. 65 8 21 .78 20 .45

b'j
~
t;j
z H
z

Mandeville 9-3-3__ _____ __ ____ __ DX_ 18 1552 9 . 33 2 .35 3 .87 9 2 . 501 3 20 . 56 20.17 0

Mandeville 12-3-5 __ ________ __ _ JX 110 2857 12 .55 3 .09 4 .66 12 2 . 00 5 26.06 23 .87 cH."o-

Mandeville 10-4-4_____ ________ _ JX 9 1599 10 . 68 3 .25 5 . 42 10 3 .30 4 25 .93 24 . 51

II Improved High.Gr ade _____ __ H 30 781 9 .33 1 . 76 3 . 45 9 1. 65 2.50 18 .13 16.75

Free State Old Land SpeciaL __ _ JX
Mandeville 13-4 Acid__ _______ __ ss
Mandeville 10-4 Acid ____ ____ __ H Ma ndeville 16% Acid __ ____ ____ H

3 1597 9 . 60 2 . 46 4 . 60 10 14 990 13 . 30 - - - - - 4 .03 13 84 1822 10 . 15 - ---- 4 . 45 10 86 1823 16 . 78 --- -- --- -- 16

2.50 3 21 . 73 20 . 87 - --- - 4 15 .13 14 . 90
----- 4 13 .26 12.80
I_---- - - - - - 14 .34 13.80

Mandeville 14% Acid __________ H 67 3079 14. 23_____ ---- - 14 - --- - --- - - 12 . 5612. 40

I ----- Mu tual Fertilizer

Nitrate of Soda ____ _____ ______ JX Co.,

136

2863 --- - - 15 .08 --- - -

15 ----- 53 .53 53 . 25

Savannah, Ga__ ____ Mutual's Fidelity SpeciaL __ __ __ v 53 866 10 . 13 2 . 15 4 . 52 10 1. 65 4 20 . 93 18.65

H. P. & B.'s Cotton H ustler _____ N Mortgage Lifter ____ _____ ______ L

27 815 12 .08 1 . 70 2 .30 10 33 275 11 .15 1 . 73 2 .86 10

B.li&zeSr _. _S_p_e_c_i_al_S__e_a_I_s_l_a_n_d_F__e_r_ti_- L
ly Long Cott on Grower_______ __ __

378 1845 10 .50 1 . 76 3 .29 9 30 331 10 .23 1 . 74 3 . 72 9

Mutual's Fidelity Guano___ ____ _ J 39 2501 9 .10 1 . 73 3 . 03 9

Chas. Ellis Cumberl and FertJ
s::::~:~ - ~~~:~~~t-e~- -~-:-~:Is_ Guano __ ____ ___ _____ ______ _ L

64 1199 9 .20 1 . 70 2 .15 8 13 265 9 .13, 1 . 85 2 .08 8

Ellis Soluble P acific Guano ___ ___ V H . P . & B 's Superphosphate___ __ L Mutual C. S. M. Mixture_____ ___ L

34 333 9.20 1 . 71 2 . 26 8 303 1967 9 .33 1 . 66 2 . 05 8 28 273 8 . 08 1 . 99 2 . 48 8

1. 65 2 1. 65 2

18 . 92 17.05 18 .82 17 . 05

lgr
~

1 . 6.5 3 18 .82 17 . 15 1::1

t;:j

~ 1. 65 3 l18 .9ol17.15

~

1. 65 3 117 .53 17 . 15

~
zt;:j

~

1. 65 2 16 . 79 15.65 0
":!

p..
i . 65 2 17 . 21 15 . 65 0 .~....

1.65 2

17 .12 15.65

q 0 t"'

1. 65 2 16 .66 15.65 q~

~

1. 65 2 17 . 29 15 . q5 t;:j

Mutual Truck Grower_ ________ _ L 34 27 6 6 . 65 4 . 12 5 . 38 6 4 . 12 6 26. 17 26 . 22

Mutual Sugar Cane ____________ y 109 1368 7 . 15 2 . 88 4 . 49 6.50 2 .88 4 21 . 41 20 . 57

Mutual Fertilizer Co.'s No. 912__ v 55 867 9 . 25 96 2 . 67 ~

82 2

14 . 60 13.41

f-l
I:>:)

f-l

,.....

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....

...

.3
()

."0'"0'.

:E:r".:l'

;.!; ....

'"d~

s:~;:::

01...~..

..~14~'"'

~

Fertilizer larrcdlellt. Fertilizer Ingre-

1-o ' Actaally Foaad by Slate dlents Claimed by

4l
.za:0:r
.1.>.-.
..0...
".0..'.
.0
~"'

Cbemlat

u
.....'1:
0

..~..........

.,-< :;;
;..!.;!.
-<

_tg z

...
g! _

Mann!actnrers

I U)
0
.po., r-e~
:~-:4::l(<)c()
<o. "I>' .O0

I

d

4l

b.O ..cl

z...0......

U)
"'.....
p0.,

. 4lu

:.~:I-=< "'= u ..

-:::so:l!r! ;;..,

-<"' ...... ~ ....

-...... ! ~~

. 3 > ..0. ~.0

:;
..tee0.

a a 9"'

rc
4l

:;, 9""1

u.!!!

CJ

'-'=> '-'=>

-~ -- A.

to

Mutual Fertilizer Co.,

8

Savannah , Ga _____ Mutu al Fertilizer Co.'s No. 844__ y 48 911 9.25 3 . 49 3 .60 8

Continued.

a Mutual Fertilizer Co.'s No. 833. _ 248 2464 9 . 18 2 . 60 3 .30 8

3.30 4 24.33 23. 1 2.47 3 20 .89 19.3

t"'i
z,.,t;j

!Mutual Fertilizer Co.'s No. 813. _ y 46 910 9 . 30 1 .26 3 .29 8

z 82 3 - 16 .21 13.5 0

32261 Mutual Fertilizer Co.'s No. 854 _ DD_ 23

4.18 5 .17 8 4.12 4 27 . 51 26.0 ~ ~

!soluble Potash Mixture ________ L 30 274 9 . 90

5 .38 10 - - - -- 4 13 .83 12.8

Potash Compound __ ____ ___ ____ y 10 36.5, 8 .03 - - --- 4 .06 R - --- - 4 11.46 '11.4

Acid PhosJ?hate ___________ ---- y 49 912 13 . 95 ---- - - - - - - 12 ----- --- -- 12 .36 11.0

Acid Pho-sphate ___ ______ ______ N 13 804 15 .03 - --- - - - --- 14 ----- --- -- 13.12 12.40

Acid Phosphate_-------------- DD_ 49 646 16 .25 -- - -- ----- 16 - ---- --- -- 13.97 13 .80

Nitrate of Soda _________ ___ - __ y 146 2808 ---- - 15 .30 - --- - ----- 14 .75 -- --- 54.31 52.36
\Muriate of Potash.-------- --- - s_ 60 1195 - - - - - - -- - - 52 . 45 - -- -- - - - - _1.48 41 . 96 a8.40

&I v Monroe Warehouse

Kaini t_ ______________________

3.5 334 - -- -- - - --- 1.3 . 431---- - 1- - - - - 112

Fertilizer Co., Mon-

roe, Ga_____ ___ ____ Walton High Grade___ ___ ______ vv 106 1496 11 . 60 1 . 63 2 .68 10

1.65 2

110 . 741 9.60 18 .64 17 .05

Planter's High Gr ade __________ vv 2 1023 11 .85 1 . 52 2 .54 10 Cotton Producer___ ____ ___ .: ____ vv . 4 1025 10 .35 1 . 81 2 .15 8 Big Buck SpeciaL ___ __ __ __ __ __ vv 1 1022 11 .08 1 . 101 3 . 20110 Special Cotton Compound ____ __ vv 110 1497 11 .10 90 3 . 9010

1. 65 2 18 .31 17.05 Q

1.65 2

17 . 98 15 .65

i:'l 0

!:tl
82 3 16 .81 14.91 ~ .....

i>

82 3 16 .68 14 . 91 0

Dixie High Grade Guano _______ vv
& H. G. Blood Bone Guano__ ____ vv

3 1024 12 .30 1 .46 4 . 68 10 5 1026 12 .80 1.56 2 . 17 10

Maysville Oil Mill, Acid Phosphate _______________ vv 131 2731 16 .04 - --- - ----- 16

1. 65 4 20 . 13 18 .65 1. 65 2 18 .82 17 .05
----- ----- 13 . 82 13.80

t_:j
'>i:l
!:tl 1-3 ~
zi:'l

Maysville, Ga _____ _ Mt. Pleasant Fertilizer

Acid

Phosphate_ -- -------- --- -

R

109 1329 15 . 50 - --- - ----- 16

--- -- - - -- .. 13 . 46 13.80

1-3 0

TCeo.n, n _M__t_.___P_l e_a_s_a_n_t_, Middle Georgia Ferti-

White

as

Snow

Cotton

Fertilizer. _

T

95 1995 11 . 98 1 . 78 2 . 58 10

'::1

1. 64 2

19 .35 17 . 02

P>
~

lizer Co., Monticello

!..:.t.l.

uu_ and Mansfield, Ga___ 1Jasper High Grade_____________

11 1016 11 .23 1 . 53 2 . 42 10

1 . 65 2 17 .82 17 . 05 q0

Deep Rock ____ _______________ uu_ 18 1017 10 . 75 1 . 83 3 .11 9

t"
1. 65 3 19 . 09 17.15 q1-3

Farmer's Cotton Grower__ __ ____ uu_ 20 1019 9 . 75 1 . 72 2.18 8

!:tl
1. 65 2 17 .26 15 .65 i:'l

& Allen's Gray Land Mixture __ ___ uu_ 66 3135 10.03 2 . 47 4 . 35 9
Blood T ankage Mi.'l:ture___ __ __ uu_ 31 1482 11 . 50 1 . 66 1 .86 10

2.47 4 1. 65 2

21 . 87 20 .86 18 .02 17.05

Moonlight Standard__ _____ ._____ UU_ 19 1018 8

1 . 47 3 . 12 8

1. 65 2

15 .90 15.65

I-" tv

C;,;)

,_.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- J909.

t~

I BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI,ACE OF BUSIN JtSS

NAME OF F ERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

- - - - - -- - _ __ _ _ I

.
B
.. <J IIJIIJ .0~
I z8::s.!".:.l.' 'd~ .n s:~::: (G
..;>4~"
:21

.
IIJ .0
..z8::s
>.
...B
ott 0 .0 ott
H

fertilizer larredlents Actually Foaad by SUite
Cbemtst

Fertilizer Ingredients t:laim ed by
?lf annfactur ers

u

..:.0~ ........

".,--;<;
:;;
.!-!;
....

."
z ~

I

I
"0 '

.po., '-d~

...
:1 ~

- .-~IIJ<-<~J
ott 0
<>P.o..

t:l
IIJ
b.O 0
z......

.0
..""..''
0 ~

I

u ~
_....-.-:!a -<

-I:IJ:::ss~
ott t:l

>ott

".."' .. ...-<"" -~

.. " -> I"I0.

. ~ ~~
~ .0 .3

-;
]
a a

8all "'d8'
:;, ~
(.).!!!

0
!- '--' - -

(.)
--

1+--
cto:

Middl e Geo rg ia F ert ilizer Co ., Mont icello a nd Ma nsfield, Ga_ J M. &M. P otashMixt.ure _ ___ __ __I UU
Contin ued . l\Iarsh all & Co., Savan-
n a h, Ga _______ ____ Marshall & Co.'s Cotton L ifte r __ V

151 101 4110.181- --- -' 4 . J 10 441 863110 , 38 1 . 65,3 . 041 9

1____ _1 4 113 . 6J 12.80 1.651 3 18 .14117.15

t:
t:J
z.f.-.::3..
z

~

Nitrate of Soda ____ _____ ___ ___ V 45 864- - --- 15 . 62,_________ _ 15 . 25 ____ _55 . 45 54 . 13

Marshall, J. D ., Grov-

fl'>. CD

ania, Ga________ ___ Marshall 's Dissolved Bone ___ ___ BB 311 885111 . 15 1 . 54 1 . 99 8 1. 651 2 17 . 451 15. 65

Miller, T . C., Gaines-



ville, Ga____ ___ __ __ T . C. Miller 's H . G. Gua no__ ____ _ ZZ 47 2840.11 . 75 1 . 6512.5510 1.65 2 18 . 71 17.05

Mansfield Fer tilizer &

'-' Warehouse Co.,

.

Mansfield, Ga ___ ___I Pride of Newton_____ _________ _I OO 1421 2076110.801 2 . 461 4 . 161 9

2 . 471 3 22 . 21120 . 06

Mansfield High Grade__ ___ ___ __1 00 2251 2103111 . 201 1 . 531 2 . 71110 1 . 65 2 18 . 03 17 . 05

F armer 's F avorite C otton Grower _____ __________ __ ___- ~ 00
Middle Georgia FertilizerCo., Dublin, Ga. IOconee Gem __ ________________ PP

341 900111 . 151 1 . 6212 . 101 8 23. 709 8 . 25 1 . 66 2.37 8

1. 651 2 1 . 65 2

17.83, 15. 65 16 . 76 15. 6.5

~--'

I :\I uAsleb.anAy., GWa.__&__ _C__o._, Ecli pse Guano __ ___________ ___ KX 23 1612 8

I I 1 .85 2.75 8

1.65 2 16 . 96Ij15.65

Farmer'sChoiceGuano_________ KX135 2875 10 . 40 1 . 35 3 . 31 8 1. 65 3 17 .311 6.45

SuperiorCottonGuano______ ___ KX145 3166 11 .051 . 45 1 3 .80 9 1 .65 3.50 18 . 51 17 .55

-1--___ Acid Phosphate __ - - ________ __ KX 18 1610 16 . 90 ____

Q

16

__________ 14 . 43 . 13. 80

1:'1 0

es Muriate of Potash __ ___________! KX 28 1613 __________ 51 .81 !_______ ___ 50
Madison Fer tilizer Co.,

41 . 44,40.00

..........

Madison, Ga ______ -'Special Cotton Guano ___ _______ ,X 12 357 10 . 78 1 . 78 2 .571 9

Pride of Morgan_______ _____ ___ X 131 358 10 . 20 1 . 701 2 . 85 10

Nagrom Guano__ _________ _____ IX Matheson, J.D. & Sons

141 359 8 . 80 1 . 65 2 . 65 8

p:lltHartw ell, Ga_______ "C. E. M."- - ----------------- BX_ 52 1520 9 . 45 1 .83 2.37 8

:M:cRae Oil & Fertilizer

Co., McRae. Ga_____ P arker 's Pride ______ __________ lpp 691 1464 9. 90 1 . 74 3 . 611 9

1. 65 3 18 . 50 17 . 15 0

t<j

1. 65 2

18 . 05117. 05'

f;j
~

1. 65 2

16 . 73,15 . 65

H ~

zt<j
1. 65 2 17 .59 15.65

r-3

1. 65 3 18 . 58 ,17.15 0

b;j

McRae's Standard _______ ____ __ iPP 59 1463 10 . 23 1 . 53 2 . 26 8

1. 65 3 16 . 99,16.45 p:..

IAcid Phosp hate _______________ PP 110 2105 16 . 33 ---- - ---- - ~' 16
McDonald & Weaver,

Cuthbert, Ga_______ McD. & W.'s Acid & MllaL ______ GX_127 2770 9 . 40, 2 . 04 2 . 30 10

~ McD.&W. :s Acid&Meai_ ______

61 622 9 . 33 1 . 74 2 . 321 8

C)
14 .03.13.80 ~
c('}
1.65 2 18.26 ', 17 .05
1. 6511 2 17 . 15 15.65 c~ t;::j

McD.&W. s Bone andPotash ___ l\..X 64 1965 10 .80 _____ 3 . 34 10 ___ __ 4 12.83,12.80 t<j

McD . & W .'sHigh Grade Acid __J RX 11 3184 15 . 15 _____ ----- 114 __________ 13 . 20 12.40

I Kainit ____ -- - -- _- __ _-- __ -- --- IK
McNair Young Co., l Wrens, Ga___ _____ _ Cotton & Corn SpeciaL ________ N

63,1964,___ __,___ __ ,13.05 ----- -- --- 112 59 1980 9 .80 1 . 47 2.721 8 1.65, 2

10 .44 9.60 16 .84!15.65

.......
l..:l

C) I

'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

m'~ """'

l!Y WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

i\fcDu-ffi e Oil & Ferti-; lizer Co ., Thomson,

...
.0...
... ()
a.,IU IU
.0"-
z:::~.:.:1.
"<:l~
al'l!;:..:.-:.
.!;.4~"' ::<!

... Fertilizer larredleats Fertilizer lngreActually Foaad by Slate dlents Claimed by

IU
a.0 z p
1..>. -.
...0a..!..
0 .0
..a.<!

Cbemlst

~.0..

.=0..t ...

"--;;

.,<

:;;;
-~..;.
<

: a
_g
z

Uanaractnrers

I Ill
0
.o"<:l

...
~ =

~-pIU..-<~(-)
!":: M
a>! .o0
<"'

I=U
z.0..b..O..

.0 Ill
..a.!.
p0..

-

..-a~::=<
<u"...'
......... ... .-....;.g...

-I:U:::~:.Us:!
>aa! =~
-.~ ~t>-.~
~.o E

a -; "' "<~~:~l
1 a a a (o)~-

" ()

ct...o..

Ga_____ _______ ____ McDuffie High Grade Guano ____ LL 23 691 10 . 75 1.65 2 . 94 10

1. 65 2

18 .32 17 . 05

b
t:=j

McDuffie Standard Guano ______ LL 22 690 8.38 1 . 67 3 _26 8

McC lu r e Duluth,

&G a-T- a-v~l-o-r~-

McClure's

High

Grade

SpeciaL T

8 216 11.38 1 . 77 2 . 20 10

1-3
z 1. 65 2 16 . 98 15. 65 H
z 1. 65 2 18 . 60 17.05

0

Taylor's XXXX__________ ____ _T
Neely, R. c. Co.,
Waynesboro, Ga__ __ Neely's Burke Co., Fertilizer_ ___ G

25 597 10 .70 1 . 78 2 .10 10 2 510 9 .15 2 . 11 3 .30 9

1. 65 2 18 . 08 17.05 fl:>..
"' 2 3 19 . 13 18.40

Nitrate, Agencies Co.,

The, Savann a h, Ga _ Nitrate of Soda _____ __________ JX 128 2861

15 . 01

15 - ---- 53 0 28 53.25

N a<1aie_r_,_E__. _T_r_is_,_M__a_c_o_n_, Samson ___ ___________________ BB 135 1953 8 . 65 1. 77 2 . 25 8

1. 65 2 16.73 15 _65

North Georgia Cotton

Co., Royston, Ga.__ _ Baker's High Grade__ _______ __ _C 28 56 10 . 55 1 . 98 3 . 50 10 1. 65 2 19 .80 17.05

Farmer's Soluble High Grade. __ BX. 155 3203 12 . 40 2.05 3 .36 10 1. 65 2 21 _23 17.05

Phosphoric Acid_______________ BX. 39 1513 15.48 ----- ----- 16

National Fertilizer Co.,



Nashville, T enn ____ Cotton Grower ________________ T 51 1341 10_68 1 . 65 2 . 42 10

-- -- - -- --- 13 . 43 13.80 1.65 2 117.85 17 .05

Old Hickory Guano___ _____ ____ T 74 1348 11 1 . 67 1 . 84 8 Blood and Bone__ _____________ ZZ 62 2844 10.10 82 1 . 53 10

1. 6512 117 .69115 . 65 82 1 13.8013.31

Muriate of Potash ______ _______ T 53 1342- - -- -

50 .08 - - - -- --- - -148 140 . 06 38 . 40

Navassa Guano Co., l

Wilmington, N.C. __ Navassa High Grade Fertilizer __ LL 101 1454 11 .20 1 . 55 2 .03 10

1. 65l 2 17 . 56 17 .05 Q

Navassa Solu ble Guano ________ T 198 3095 11 .80 1 .10 4 .29 10

t>j

1. 65 4

20.32 18.65 I

g0 s

Osceola Guano _____ ____ _____ __ G 26 522 10 .78 1 . 71 2 . 50 9

1. 65 3 18 .21 17 . 15 ;H..

Navassa Cotton Fertilizer_____ __ G 107 77 3 9 .93 1 . 65 1 .88 8 1. 65 2 16 . 90115.65 t:1

[';]

Navassa Special Potash Acid____ AA 44 933 10.75 ----- 3.85 10

-- - - - 4

13 .201 2 .80

'"j
>

~

IGenuine German Kainit ________ G
Neisler & Newsom, Reynolds, Ga ______ N. & N.'s H. G. Special Ammoni-

29 524 ----- - --- - 12 .29 -- - -- ----- 12

9 .83 9 .60

f-:3 ~

zt;;j

a ted No. 846_____ ___ _------- GG 24 942 8 .05 3 . 35 6.52 8 3.30 6 25 .33 24.71 f-:3

N.a&tedN_.'_s_H__. _G_.__S_p_e_ci_a_l_A__m__m_o_n_i_- GG 23 941 10 . 55 1 . 72 4.76 10 N. & N.'s H. G. ' Ammoniated
Guano No. 824___________ ___ GG 9 937 8 .85 1.68 4 .69 8 N.G&uanNo._'s__ H__.__G_.__A__m_m__o_n_i_a_te__d GG 10 938 10 .08 1 . 65 3 . 14 10 Neisler's No Filler Formula__ ___ GG 11 939 8 . 93 1 .67 3 . 75 8

0
bj

1. 65 4 19 .88 18 .65 P>

~

1. 65 4

18 . 50117.25

1-1
q 0

t'
1.65 2 18.01 17.05 qf-:3 ~
1. 65 2 17 . 77 15 . 65 t::i

N. & N.'s,H. G. Acid & Potash ___ GG 12 940 9.60 ---- - 5 . 10 10 -- --- 4 13 . 40 12 .80

N. & N.'s H . G. Acid Phosphate __ GG 8 936 16.43 ----- ----- 16 ----- ----- 14.10 13. 80

German K ainit_ __ _________ __ __ GG 26 943 ,_____ ----- 12.98 -- --- ---- - 12

10.28 9 .60

~ 1).:>

-~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

......
t-:)

J!V WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTER ED

I

(

IJ orth Georgi a F erti- ,, - , _j J

" ....

.B
()

4> <IJ

.00..

z:E:s "...:.'l

"d ~ 1as'1::..0;:::

.,I_('"O"J
:?"1 '"'

I

....
4>
.za:0:s
.~ ..
.B
"....'
0 .0
H'"

Fertilizer larredlents

Fertilizer In~re-

Actually Foaad by State dlents Claime by

Chemist

.Manufacturers

.~..~"........

".-,--<u

:c
.~
"ii <

" ~ z~ :

'Ill
0

,.<:l"d

p4.>. -()

...
::l 0
Q..

-- -~-

~
()

...

'>"..<0:I

~0..

r:l
<IJ 01)
z...0......

,.<:l Ill
p..'0.."...

.

~
"' = ~.:.!.-=.<..
"'(.<0

4.lu
-:::s:.:s! _;>:;"a' ..

........ -f:! ..:~ "' ~ .<.I.J.

>I>.

.0 ;:: OJ .....

"ii
]
.Bs

u5eo~ u]5-

00
qto

lizer Co. , Rome, Ga._ No r th Georgia 's Pride_____ ____ - jPX 98 2890 11 . 15 1 . 92 2 . 15 10 Oostanaula H. G. Blood & Bone_ PX 100 2892 10 . 53 2.30 1 . 56 10

1. 65 2 1.65 3

18 . 93 19 .37

z.~..,

Jemison's Extra High Grade ____ PX 99 2891 11.05 2 . 28 4.01 10 2.47 3 21 . 63

z

Floyd Co. High Gr ade____ ______ PX 124 3293 11 . 45 1 . 50 2 . 84 10 Floyd Co. Standard______ ____ __ PX 28 2392110 .05 1 . 70 2 . 72 8

1. 65 2 1. 65 2

18 . 20 17 .83

0
f!:>..
~
5

SaGlmroown'esr___C_o__rn____a_n_d____C_o_t_t_o_n PX 122 3063 9 .95 1 . 50 2 . 43 8

1. 65 2 16 .82

5

Tx_ North Georgia's German Kainit__ p
:>ld Dominion Guano 0o., Atlanta, Ga ____ Maddox's Double Extra H. G. GuonL ____ __________ ___ _

27 2391 ~ - - -- ----- 13 .34 ---- - - -- -- 12
18 1055 10 . 90 . 0 . . . 10 3.30 4

10 .67 26 .18

0

Peel's Extra High Grade Guano__ P 72 303 10.68 2 . 58 3 . 351110 2.47 3 21 . 90

7

Kirk's High Grade Fish Guano__ ,oo 15 96410 . 70 1.74 2.0110 1. 65 2 17 .87

5

Stafford's H;igh Gr ade Guano ___ M 45 798 11 . 53 1 . 79 2 . 75110 11.651 2 119 . 22 j17 . 05

S. P. Thompson's High Grade Guano __------------- - ----- P

71 302 10.68 1 . 98 2 . 50r0

1.6512 119 . 09 17 . 05

Old Dominion High Grade Guano P Uncle Remus High Grade Guano. P Old Dominion Guano ________ __ P

33 149 10 .90 1 . 74 2 .09 10 34 150 10 . 53 1 .70 2 .19 10 35 151 8 . 30 1 . 68 2 . 34 8

1 . 65 2 1. 65 2

18 .07 17.05 17.75 17.05

~
0

1.65 2 16 . 24 15.65 ~.....

~

Southern Ammoniated Dis. Bone P 84 557 8 . 73 1.85 2 . 45 8 1. 65 2 17 . 23 15 .65 l:j

Potent P acific Guano__ ______ __ P 70 301 8 . 83 1 . 92 2.33 8

l'l
~ 1. 65 2 17. 45 15 . 65

Farmer's Special Guano ___ _____ P 83 556 10 . 73 1 . 13 3 . 39 10

82 3

16 . 83 14 . 91

8 ~

C. F. Sasser's Choice ___ ____ ____ LX 87 2876 11 . 35 1 . 78 2 . 12 10

1. 65 2

18 .54 17.05

l'l
21

. 9-2-1 Guano _______ ________ __ _ 00 10 960 10 .95 1 . 65 1 . 20 9

9-2-3 Guano _____________ -- ___ R

9 192 9 . 68 1 .80 3 . 43 9

8
1. 65 1 17.07 15.55 0
"'J
1. 65 3 18 . 50 17 . 15 ~

10-2-4 Gu ano ___ ______ ____ ____ 00 178 2084 10 . 13 1 . 80 4 .82 10

Q
1.65 4 19 . 93 18 . 65 .~....

OladsDh oNmo.. D}_is_s_o__lv_e_d__B_o_n_e__&__P_o_t_- YY_ll4 3145 10 . 90 --- -- 3 . 12 10

----- 2

12 . 72 11 .20

0q;..:..,.

q

OladsDh oNmo.. D2_i_s_so_l_v_e_d__B_o_n_e__&_ _P_o_t_- QQ 15 714 8 . 45 ----- 3 .85 8 I----- 4

11 .59 11.40

~ t>j

Old Dom. Dissolved Bone & Pot-

as h No.3---- - -------------- YY_115 2837 12 . 55 _____ 1 2 . 05 12 _____ 1 2 13 . 02,12 . 60

Old D om. Dissolved Bo~e & Potash No.4_____ ______________ QQ 16 715 10 . 18 --- - - 4

10

----- 4

12 . 92 12 .80

,_....
~

:0

._..

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909.

I BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.
B
.. <> ,4o10p.1,
8 ~
z ..:::1>-<
I "d ~ =aS::.:.:. ..~o~-t ;~
::<l

.

Fertilizer la(ftdleats

Fertilizer Ingre-

Aclallly Foaad by State diente Claimed by

v
.0

Cbcmlst

Ma.n afacturers

8
;::1
z.I>, ...0..
oS 0 .0
..o.S..

~.0..
~ f ~
.,-< :;;
~
;,.;.
-<

a ~
z~ :

I Ill
0

.pc..:l"~d

...
!
0
""

~-41<<<>>
:;: ~
oS 0
<l>P.c<:l

= v
bO
z..0...

.,.c:l
Ill
....
p0..

.;;; 41u

,.,., = -~:Ia --<"'

-:::so:!s'! ;o>S .,

.....-<.O _:;a ..

- " a a
0
>"-
3
laai

.!9 ~~
~.o E 8ou"d
41
8 8
o~
u.!!!

" ()

c w
t'j <::!

Old Dominion Guano

Co., At lanta, Ga ___ ,Oid Dom. Dissolved Bone & Pot-

Co n t i n u e d .

ash No. 5___ _______________ .100

1-- --- I

91 3234 13 . 35 - - - - - 2 . 30 13

2

13 . 78113.30

~
t.:J
zJ-3

z Old Dom. Dissolved Bone & Pot-
ash No. 7-------~--------- - -' M 43 797 13 . 38 - - --- 4.36 13 ----- 4 15 . 44 14.90 0

Peel's Wheat Grower ________ __I R 118 1333 8 . 45 --- -- 4.12 8 - --- - 4 11 . 80 11.40 ~

(,0

1H Old Dom. Dissolved Bone No. 3 __

10 69 14 . 10 ----- - ---- 14 -- -- - ----- 12.47 12.40

Old Dom. Dissolved Bone No.4 __ M 88 1139 16 . 70 --- - - - ---- 16 ----- - --- - 14 .29 13 .80

German Kainit_______ __ ______ . IP 123 1314 - ---- ----- 13 . 60 ----- -- - - - 12 10 . 88 9.60
INitrate of Soda ____ __ ___ _____ _I OO 1341 2150!_____\ 15 .221____ _\ ___ __1 14 - - - __ ,54 .03 149 .70
QbB.,a,ltiGm.orBeo,nMo d&__C_o__., Ober's Special Animal Dis. Bone. IT 831 1354111 .651 1.921 2 . 52IH) I 1. 651 2 119 . 57117 . 05

Ober's Farmer's Standard Am't'd
Phospho__ ____ __ -_-- __ --- -- - I P~ 241 23881 9.881 1.4.71 i . 7'1 g I 1.651 2 116.911 J6.35

Ober's Solub le Am 't'd. Superphosph ate of Lime ___ ____ ____ ___ C 11 40 10 .46 1 . 72 2. 40 8

I I. 65 2 r 7 .93 15 . 65

Ober's Farmer's Mixture _______ F 41 766 10 . 95 1 . 02 2 .37 9

82 2 16.77113.41

A. & T. Ammoniated Dissolved

Bone___ ___ ---- - ------ - ----- BX_ 48 1517 110 . 63 1 . 25 3 . 041 9

821 2 16.90,13 . 41 Q

A. P&otaTs.hD__is_.__B_o_n_e__P_h_o_s_p_h__a_te__&_ T 179 2636 12 . 15 Ocilla Oil & Fer tilizer

l'j

1.80110I

0

- ----1 2

12 .54 11.20

\:d
(;)

Co., Ocilla, Ga______ Plow Boy ____________________ DD_ 18

Owens, A. J . & Co.,

c Canon, Ga_________ Owen's High Grade____________

27

Owen's Special No.3 ___________ c 16
The Oliver C. 0 . Mill,

421 11 . 83 1 . 65 3 . 16 9 55 11 . 15 1 . 47 3 .10 10 45(0 . 40 93 3 . 44 10

H

1. 651 3 19 . 25 17.15 i>

0

1. 651 2

18 .09 17.05

l'j
>'"C

8213

15 .93 14.91

\:d r,J

Ginnery & Fertilizer

~

Works, Shellman, Ga Acid & Meal Formula__________ K 47 1961110 Owchee Fertilizer

1 . 70 2 . 45 8

zt_.j
1. 651 2 17 . 59 15.65
r,J

orks, Mayfield, Ga. Black Jack High Grade Guano __ HH 37 Putnam Fertilizer Co.,
Eatonton, Ga ______ Putnam's Pride __ --- --- ------- HH 31 Putnam's SpeciaL _____________ HH 33

949 11 . 50 1 . 58 2 . 61 10
.,Tl.., 889 9.60 1 .60 3 .26 10 86 1 . 66 10

1. 651 2

18.33 17 . 05

0
~

1.65 2 17 . Q0 17.05 P>

(;)

821 1

15. 11 13 . 31

\:d
H

Putnam's Standard ____________ HH 32 890 9 . 73 1 .23 2. 72 8

1. 65 2

15 .94 15.65

q 0
t"'

I -----I----- Acid Phosphate ___ ------------ HH 34
Pitts, I. H. & Sons Co.,

892 16.15 -- --- ----- 16

r,J

13 . 90 13 .80

c
\:d

Waverly Hall, Ga. __ Planter's Pride________________ I

65 260,10 . 93 1 . 80 2 . 57 10

1.6512 18 .69 17.05 i::'J

Full Value____________________ TT 64 2187 9.40 1 .65 2 . 70 8

1. 65, 2 17 . 19 15.65

Square DeaL _________________ GG 74 2117 9 .05 1 . 72 3 .90 9 Prosperity__ __ ________________ TT 62 2186 11 . 25 1 . 1 . 70 10

1. 6513 18 .15 17.15
f-'-
82 . 1 15 . 38 13.31 C/.:1
f-'-

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

w1-'

I

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

-

I

....
.,.,.3
.... t)
.::.aOc:s.P.:r.nl..
"d::l l'l~ as -~ ~
.~!4&"'
~

v....
a.0 z::s
.I.>.. ,
..a3..s.
0 .0
.."..<'

Penlllzer larredlear. Atlaally Foaad by Saate
Cbemlst

~....

..~..........

.,-<

:;;;
...!!
-c

:a .
_g

.;..

z ~

l?crtilizcr Inare~ diente Claime by
Unnufactnrers

rIn 0

:~-.p<:a>v0.s:.c-<".:-~o>.t00.~.)...

::s
Q)
b.O
.0...
z ~

...0
rans
0
P-1

., ~

......
.....~:I-=<

.,c., -a:::s:;s:s~:
:>as

. ...-c ... ....-. ., "a
.. >llo

-.~.t..). ~.~0 ~:..:.s.

;;; a .,

1 ""'a a a (o)~..

......

()

t-.:l

t.:l

q

Pitts, I. H . & Sons Co.,
Waverly Hall, Ga __ II
Continued.
II

.TT 59 2183 11 :25 ----- 2 .57 10

----- 2

12.52 11.20

~
t;j

. TT 60 2184 10 . 95 ----- 4 . 42 10 ----- 4 13.79 12.80 z~

II

Pl

anter's Fertilizer F lowery Branch,

CGoa.,.II

P

ittard, ville,

J. T., WinterGa__ _______ __

II

z .TT 61 2185 16.15 ---- - 3 . 43 15 ----- 3 16 .64 15.50 0
- zz 44 2278 11 .85 1 . 52 2 . 21 10 1.65 2 18 . 04 17.05 ~ <:D
. RR_ 13 979 9.10 2 . 18 4.88 9 1. 65 3 20 . 60 17.15 i

. II
Parker, P. N., Gamesville, Ga------- --- - 11

. RR_ 33 1471 10 .78 1 . 73 2 . 54 8
- zz 50 2842 11.65 1 .56 2 . 60 10

1.65 2 18.31 15 . 65 1. 65 2 18 .36 17.05

Pioneer bany,

Guano Co., AlGa __________

II

- 0 - 65 1179 9. 53 1 .70 2 .30 8 1.65 2 17 . 14 15 . 65

\1
pnate ltio/o

. MM 1061300516.45 __________ 14 ----- ----- 14 . 11 12 .40
_ KX 62 291118.10 _____ ----- 16 ----- _____ 13.87 13.80

.German Kainit_ __ ____ ____ - __--IMM 44! 1458!- ___ -1-- ___ J13 . 161- ____ ,_____ J12 110 .521 9. 60

Painter, E. 0. Ferti-

,s_ lizer Co., Jackson-
ville, Fla __ ____ ____,Acid P hosphate ___ ____________

521 846,15. 43,____ -~--- - _,14 ~- __ --~ - ____ ,13 . 40,12. 40

Perry, F. S. & Co.,

.

Camilla, Ga___ __--- Cotton & Corn Producer___ ----- MM 108 3006 11 . 53 1 . 30 3 . 34 8 1. 23 2 . 50 17 . 95 14.56

611 4. 50115 . 11113.26

0
t".l

g0 s

1. 65 2 18 .76 16 . 35 ;;'

0

1. 65 2

18.13 17.05

t".l
~

1.65 3 18 . 48 17 . 15 ~

IPlanters SpeciaL ____ ___________ 0
PinSsyolvnestJeorh, nGsoan___C__o_., Farmer's Pride______ __________ 0

1051 1900113 . 65 841 4 . 25112 26 550 9 .48 1 . 72 2 .33 8

83 5 18.53 17.94 ,zt."..,l
1.65 2 17 . 19 15 . 65 0 "';1

Dissolved Bone with Potash ____ 0 89 1885 6 . 95 ----- 6 . 62 8

6 12 . 75 13 . 00 P>

High Grade Acid __ __________ __ 0 122 2600'16 . 55 ----- ----- 16

~-----'- -- - - 14 . 18113.80

0
~

PaClmhaertlteostFoenr,tiSli.zcer__C_o_. Genuine German Kainit_ _______ LL 83 1448----- __ __ _ 12 . 64 ---- - __ ___1 12

Putney Fertilizer Co., Putney, Ga________ Standard Guano______ ____ ___ __ KX 61 2865.11 . 03 1 . 88, 2

I I
8 1. 65 2

10 .11 9.60 18 . 59 15.65

0
~
0

Putney's Choice __ __ ______ ___ __JKX 941 2870111 . 131 1 . 681 3 . 701 8

1. 65 5 19 .31 18.05 ~

Miller Guano__ ______ _________ _j KX 951 2871 110 . 901 1

5

8

83 5 17 .78 15.14

-1 Dissolved Bone & Potash_______ ,KX 821 28661 9 .801_- -- 4 . 211 8

4 12 .82 11 .40

Acid Phosphate ______ ___ ____ __ KX 93 2869,15 . 15 -----'----- 14 - ---- ----- 13 . 20 12 . 4Q 1ww-'"

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

BV WHOM REGISTERED\ AND PLACE OF
BUSINESS

NAME OF FEB.'l'I LIZE R OR CHEMI CAL REGIS'l'ERED

I Putney l'ertilizer Co.,

.
B
.. t)
.o4.14c>. E ~
I z::S H.. 't:l~ ~ :.::: ., .~
..~14~t:
I ::a

.....
.0

Fertilizer la~ln ta Actallr Po..4 by State
Cke. lst

E
= z
..... .... !..>....

...;u;:
0
:
0

. ...0,.
....
0 .0

., <
i

... ell

~ <

I I

a ~
_g
z

.a
!
cf

Fertilizer In~redlen te Clalme by
Mannfactnrera

.I ,

0

.Po.. '-t~:l

-~... -<!t:)!
:.:,: 0M
~'-.0
<c.

=4J
bD
z...0.....

.....0.,,.
0 ~

.:.
.....~: <=

..,u
;-.:>:,s o.==!,!

< ...
.... . -a.ga
> ...

.-! ~~ ::!
l:: .o E

:! E"'t:vl

"laa"i

E E uou.!~!!

Putney, Ga _____ ___ Acid Phosphate_-------------- KX 92 2868,16 .851____ _1 ____ _116 _____ ,_____ ,14 . 39113.80

Continued.

wf-'
~
/:'j
c::
b

Royster F. S. Guano Co., Norfolk, Va.,
and Macon, Ga ____ _ \Seminole High Grade Fertilizer._ QQ 105 28261 9 . 13\ 2 .89 4 . 89 10

l:'j

2.47 3

23 . 15 20.77

"'z.....
z

Choctaw Cotton Guano_________ KX 113 3165110 . 601 2 4 . 08 10 1.65 4 i20 .38 18 .65 ~

Potomac Ammoniated Guano ___ YY_ 8 1044\ 8 .88 1 . 78 3 . 26 9

1 . 65 3

h 7 . 72 17 . 15

~ ~

Royster's High Grade Soluble! Guano _____ ___ _____________ T

1221, 1911110 .351 1 . 701 2 . 05110

Farmer's Bone Fertilizer _______ M 1461 1863, 8 . 431 1 .651 2 . 131 8

1.6) 2
1. 6512

17 . 51117 . 05 16 .05 15 .65

Royster's Special Fish & Blood

,

Formula____________ ________ G I

421 529111 . 101 901 2 . 66110

821 3 15 . 68114.91

Jupiter High Grade Guano______ Z 70 2023 7 . 70 3 . 48 4 . 06 8 3.30 4 23 . 58 23.11

MaGrlrboowreor__A__m__m_o_n.i_a_t_e_d_.__C_o_t_t_o_nIJJ 401 21301 9 . 201 2 .351 3.021 8

2.47 1 3 19 . 79119.3~

Viking Ammoniated Guano __ ___ /PP 19 7071 9 . 281 1 . 76 2.941 9 1.651 3 117 . 68117 . 15

Rotyusrtee_r_'s_ _B_ o_n__e __&__P__o_t_as_h___M_i_x_- IG 47 530110 . 101--- - - 1 4 . 55110

4 113 . 31112.80

Royster's Bone & Potash Mix-

l

t ure ______ ________ ---- __ ___ IYY_156I 3245112 .681___ __I 2 12

~
2 113 . 07112.60 0

Royster's Bone & Potash Mix-

~.....

ture _________ ____ _____ ___ _-IYY_139I 2839111 . 451- ____ I 4 . 76112

"" 4 114 . 41114 . 20
0

t<:l

Royster's Bone & Potash Mixt ure __________._____ _______ JYY_173I 32471 8 . 201--- - -1 4.061 8

____ _, 4 111 . 58111 . 40

~

is:

Royster's H . G. Acid Phosphate

zt<:l

1 4 ~- --- - - ----- -- ------ - - --IU 32 310114 1___ __1 __ ___114 I' _ _ _ ______ _ 12 . 40:12 . 40 1-'l

0 ":1

Royster's H . G. Acid Phosphate 16 ~-- --- - -- - ---- ---- - - - - --~u

.I I 33 311116 . 40 -- --- --- - - 16

1
---- - ----- 14 . 08 13.80

~
~

Nitrate of Soda __.___ ____ ______ AA 90 13771___ __115.66 ---- - _____ 115 .22 -- - - - 55 . 59,54.03 a

0

KainiL ___ ___________ ____ ___ _IU 351 3131--- __j_--- _112 . 501_- - - _I _--- -1 12 10 . 001 9.GO ~

0

Rom ~ Chemical Co., At la nta, Ga____ _-- -I Plow Share Brand Guano______ -IJX 551 2325110 . 981 1 . 751 2. 42110

~
1. 65J 2 18 . 42117.05 t<:l

Delaware River H. G. Cuano __ J PX 191 3265110 .881 2 2 . 30110 1. 65 2 19 . 15 17 . 05

Romulus High Grade Guano___ - IPX 201 2385111 . 081 1 . 761 2 . 44110

Xtra Qood Guano ____________ _I T 731 13471 9 . 931 1 . 701 3

9

1. 65 2 18 . 54 17.05
1.65 3 17 . 9817 . 15 wf-lo Ol

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- J909.

f-4 CA:I

0')

BY WHOM REGI STEIUtD AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

N AME OF FERTILIZltR OR CHEMIC-'.L REGISTERED

...

...

..0...
(.)

41 41
~a~"'

z . .::So-;

"d~

5:1 :.=:

..... as ~
,.~~~ ...
:.a.. "' teii<

... Fertilizer larredlea ta

Fertilizer In~re-

Actually POIIa4 by Slate dlen ta Clalme by

41
a ~ z =
I..>. , ...0t.C....
0
~
tC
....<

Cbemlot

...;.:u0..:.....
"'"il
~
...:;;
.!!
~

.a .
_g
z

J.l.fanufaeturen

I
"0 '

,~.!:l"d~

... ~ =

- < 41 <.J
~ (.) :;: 'i::
tC 0 >,.Q
<P<

::s
"'bl)
z...0.....

.rl (/)
..O..S.
0 ~

.:!.!
- = ~:!=~
-u ...
. ...~

4=1~u
tC 1'1
_>:a;as ...

. = = ! ~:!
.>.:!.g0. (....)~ .....

.. a a ~

!"3'

"d 41

e e

(o)~~

o!

()

qtd

Rome Chemica l Co.,
Atlanta, Ga ------- II

!ano_____ ____ __ __ PX 25 2389 10 .05 2 . 82 4 . 41 10 2.47 3 23 . 16 20.7

~

Continued .
~

. Meal Guano __ ___ PX 40 2395 10.73 1 . 76 3.81 10

1. 65 4 19 .39 18.65 z~

II

z }otton Grower ___ _ NX 6 236111 . 18 1 . 74 1 . 84 10 . 50 1. 65 1. 50 18 .06 17 . 00

0

II

'd Fish Guano ___ _.IX 15 2602 9 .15 1 .67 2 .04 8 1. 65 2 16 . 55 15 . 65 ~

'D

II

>tash Guano______ PX 42 2396 10 . 55 1 .10 3 .10 10

82 3 16 .36 14 . 9

!1

G. Dissolved Bone PX 1 237616 .05 - -- - - ----- 16 - - - - - - ---- 13.83 13 .80

II

I

Roanoke Guano Co., Roa noke, Ala ______

IE

oissolved Bone _ ___ PX 38 3266 15 .35 - - - - - ----- 14 - - - -- ----- 13 .34 12.4 t ___ ___________ __ PX 39 2394 -- - - - ---- - 13 . 11 - --- - - ---- 12 10 . 48 9 . 60 I Guano______ ____ XX 32 2195 9 . 75 1 .74 2 .01 8 1. 65 2 17 .20 15 . 65

II

I

p

ial --- --- -- - ----- ss 9 989 10 2 .27 4 . 44 10
pecial _____ _______ I 17 86 10 . 18 1 .27 2 . 46 10

2.47 3 1. 65 2

21 .20 20 . 77 16 . 18 17.05

High Grade Potash Acid ___ ____ I 30 96 12 . 05 ---- - 2. 01 12 ----- 2 12 . 64 12.60

High Grade Acid Phosphate ____ LX 33 2349 16 . 13 -----

16 ---- - ---- - 13~ 89 13 .80

Acid Phosphate _______________ H Rdi C. P., Lavonia, j

- 1

---- - 61 15 . 40

14 ~ ---

----- ---- - 13.42 12 .40

a----- ____ -- --- __ Farm er 's Choice__---- __------- BX_ 76 1535 11 . 55 1 . 94 3 . 09 10

Cotton Grower ________________ C

24

I 52 9.50 1 .60 2 .90 8

1.65 2 20 . 03 17 . 05 Q

1.65 2

17.25 15.65

i:>j
0

Rdnold's Home Mix. l uano Co., Reynolds
Ga___ ___________ __ Reynold's Home Mixture No.2. _ EE 18 432 9 . 35 1 . 50 2 . 70 8

~
0..... 1.65 2 16 . 62 15 . 65 ;>

Reynold's Home Mixture No. 3.. EE 19 433 9 .53 1 .63 2 .95 10

t:i
1. 65 2 17 . 41 17.05 i:>j

Reynold's Home Mixture No.4.. EE 20 434 9 . 23 1 .61 4 . 03 8

';">0
1. 65 4 ,17 . 99 17.25 ~

Reynold's Home Mixture No. 7._ EE 58 2686 8 . 20 3 . 92 8 . 80 8
Acid and Potash 10-4 __________ GG 46 945 10 ----- 4 .55 10

I

f-3

4.10 7

29 .29128.35

~
zi:>j

4 13 . 24 12.80 f-3

Acid Phosphate No. 14_________ GG 48 3118 14 ---- - ---- - 14

0
12 .40 12 .40 "'i

Acid Phosphate No. 16_________ GG Richland Home Mix- ~

47

946 16 .35 ----- -- -- - 16

--- -- ----- 14 .04 13 .80

P>
0
t..o..,

ture Guano Co., Rich land, Ga______ _____ !Richl and Home Mixture No . L_ XX 29 2192 9.03 2 . 38 3 .50 9
Richland Home Mixture No. 2 __ XX 2 1042 8 .43 1 .83 2 . 90 8

2.47 3 1. 65 2

20.16 20.06
I
17.3115.65

q 0
t<
qf-3

Richland Home Mixture No. 3 __ XX 1 1041 10.53 1 .80 1 2 . 52 10

to
1. 65 2 18.37 17.05 t;j

Richland Home Mixture No. 4 __ XX 28 2191 10 . 35 1 . 30 5 . 31 8 1. 65 4 18 . 69 17.25

Richland Home Mixture No. 5__ XX 30 2193 11 . 15 2 . 28 5 . 61 9 Richland Home Mixture No.6 __ XX 31 2194 7 . 10 1 . 83 6 . 39 6

2.47 5 22 .97 21.66

1.65 6 . 19 .1717.46

......
~

-J

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

wf-'

00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PX.ACE OF BUSINESS

N AME OF FERTIX.IZER OR CHEMICAl, REGISTER ED

Richland- Home Mix.

...

...

.B
()

,aQ"' ""P''.,

z ..1:2 .:;

., ._ "Cl~
1'1;::

~"t
:;; ~
::s

... Pertlllzer lorredleat. Actually Pooad by St.te

a- .GcJ
i z ... 1:2
: 1>.. 0
.....0 f=!

Cbemlat

.C.d.
0 ,Q Cd ~

u -<
..~
...
-<

:a . _g
z

..
.~..

-
Fertilizer In~redlente Claime by
Manofactnrers

I

"0 '

..<l "Cl

:-! .-< pG..J -() .!:!
Cd 0
<P.. >,.::l

t:l
z.."'bj)
.0..

.....<l
"Cd'
0 ~

-

.;
......~:!-=<

G1J:2b~
'; 1'2
:> ~

-< ... _;:s ..

....." a .~ ~~ - .. .B > a0. ~.0

]
leei

aa"'"Ca"'l
:;)-
u..!!!

0
'-'

C)

t;:j

cj

Guano Co., Richland, Ga .-Continued ____ .
Read Phosphate Co., Nashville, Tenn., Charleston, S. C.,

\
--------- XX 27 2190 10 .45 ----- 4 . 28 8 ----- 4 13 .33 11 .4

~

8.z....

Cordele, Ga _- _-_-_- II

e No. L __ G 181 1762 10 . 90 1 . 67 2 . 56 8 1. 65 2 18.19 15.6 ~

0

II

-------- - uu 83 2831 8.38 1.70 2 .25 8 1. 65 2 . 16 . 29 15 .6 ~

II

116 .40 ----- --- sx 33 2909 8 .70 1 .66 2 .28 8 1. 65 2

t.O
15 . 6

II

lano ____ _ V 25 326 8 .28 1 .81 2 .14 8 1. 65 2 16 . 52 15 .6

II

oeciaL ____ N 2.8 816 8 .68 1 .05 3 9

82 2 14 .79 13.4

11

Jn Grower v 24 3251 9 . 53 2.08 1 . 47 9 1. 65 1 17 .82 15.55

11

:ite___ __ __ .J 28 18251 8 .93 87 2 . 66 9

82 2 14 .06 13.4

11
I]

~;---~~~~~~ ~ : :: 3.36 9 1. 65 3 19 .24 17 . 15

'\

g

:M . :: . :::,1::::.

3 .19 8

82 3 16 . 73 13.5

Read 's Farmer 's Special Manure .jFF 371 654111 . 531 961 3 . 27110 I 821 3 116 . 681] 4. 91

Resaodlv'sedHB. oGn.e _A_m__m__o_n_ia_t_e_d__D__is_- B Read's Full BolL ______________ N

189 1718 10 . 53 1.65 2 .23 10 61 1982 11 . 13 1 .70 2 .46 10

1. 65 2 1. 65 2

17 . 60 17.05 18 .38 17.05

Read's Special Compound C. S . MeaL __ ___ - - - - -- - - - - -- --- - - N 40 .1973 10 . 11 1 . 65 2 . 51 10
Read's Favorite Cotton Grower_ DX 52 2302 13 .30 1 . 80 2 .21 10

0

1. 65 2

17 . 52 17.05

t:j
0

~

1. 65 2 20 .06 17 . 0.5 0;.......

Read's Red Diamond SpeciaL _ _loo 188 2085 10 . 20 2 . 33 3 . 51 10

2 . 47 3 20.81 20.77 I 0 '

t:j

Read's H . G. Special Guano __ __ T 159 2012 11. 43 1 . 58 3 . 13 10

1. 65 3 18 . 70 17 .85 ';".d.

Read's H. G. Cotton Grower_____ B 66 1075 9 . 03 2 . 48 5 . 55 8

~

2.47 3

22 . 16 19. 36

H ~.

Read 's No.1 Cotton SpeciaL ___ 0 102 1897 11 .28 91 3 .86 10

z 82 4 16 .80 15 . 71 t:j

Rea d's Superior Cotton Grower._ IX 291 3057 10 . 10 2 .35 5 . 06 9

H
2 .47 5 22 . 05 21.66 0 ";j

!Read's Crisp Co . SpeciaL _______ AA 19 640 9 .60 1 .60 3 . 30 8

1. 55 3 17 . 64 16.10 P>-

w ~ Re ad's H . G. Matchless Guano __

8 336 8 .83 1 .65 3 . 91 8

0
1. 65 4 17 . 75 17.25 ~

t

R ead's Top Dresser_ ____ ___ ___ _ II 21 2063 2 .45 6 . 70 3 . 53 2

H

6 . 17 2 . 50 30 .91 27.90

q 0
1:"'

Read's Alkaline Bone-.- ________ EE 6 427 10 . 50 ----- 2 . 07 10 ----- 2 11 .60 11 . 20 qH

~

R ead's Special Pot-ash Mixture __ EE 7 428 10 . 03 ---- - 4 . 42 10 -- -- - 4 13 . 15 12 . 80 t:j

Repahda'ste _M__a_t_c_h_l e_s_s___A_c_i_d___P_h_o_s_-)PX 461 3262!12 . 031-----1--- - - 112 1----- 1-----111 . 02111 . 00

Repahda'ste H__i_g_h__G__ra_d_e___A_c_i_d __P_h_o_s_-)v

231 324114 . 98)_---- '- --- -114 '--- - j __ -- _1 13 .08112.40

...... e~.c-

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l908-1909.

......
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
I

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

..
.B
.. <J
Q) ..
a.DO.
;g
z::IH..
"CC~
....."aS'..~.~..
~
ol!I< ~

.

Fertilizer lnrredlents

Fertilizer lnl! re-

Actually Found by State dients Claimed by

Q)
a.0
.z.B.""::.':'
0 .0
~"'

Cbemlst

..~0..
."0.'..,

"--;:;

.,< :;:;
;.,!.;!.
<

.ll
_g
z

.....
.0...

Manaracturcrts

I

!Jl
0

.pD..."C-C~

.-~-Q-<)!:<:!J
l">' .D0
<:c.

~ Q)
b.O 0
z......

.D
!Jl
.."..'.
p0...

.;,;.;, Q);:,

. ~.:.:.!=.<.. ;-:">::':::..!~:,!
<"" -~

.."= "'
>.."0-

~ ~::!
~.o E

;;;
]

a a 5"'"CQC)

e e
0
'-'

u-2u! :;,~

0
t:d

Rend Phosphate Co.,

0

Nashville, Tenn., Charleston, S. C.,

I

Cordele, Ga __ ___ -- Read 's 555AcidPhosphate___ ___ FF

Contin ued.

75 1397 16.50 ----- ____ 1 5

----- --- -- 14 .15 13.10

,t~;.1,
z

RePahdo'sspShpaetcei_a_l_H__i_gh__G__r_a_d_e__A_c_i_d EE 55 2683 16.50 ---- - - ---- 16

----- - ---- 14 . 15 13 .80

<--< ~

German Kainit___ _________ ____ V 26 327 ----- --- - - 12 .31 -- ~- - -- --- 12 9 . 84 9.60 ~

(.0

Manure Salts______ ________ ____ cc 21 641 ----- -- --- 20 . 881_- - - - ---- - 20 16.70 16 . 00

Nitrate of Soda _______________ w
Rutledge Oil Co., Rutledge, Ga___ _______ Ponder's SpeciaL __ _______ _____ X

9 337

15 .02 ---- - - -- -- 15

I

45 2039 10.25 1 . 86 4 . 28 9 1. 65 4

53 .32 53 . 25 19 . 79 17 . 95

Rutledge High Grade .. __ __. __ __ X 41 2037 12 . 45 1 . 55 2.23 10 1. 65 2 18 . 59 17 . 05

M. L . Wallace's Formula________ X 43 2038 11 . 65 1.72 2 . 89 10 1. 65 2 19 . 16 17.05

Ram~peck, J. L . Deca-

I

I

tur, Ga_-___________ 1Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate___ _IOO 1151 2143112.951 1 . 101 2 . 15' 10

821 1 17.281 13 .31

Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate SpeciaL _________ _________ JOO 1171 2145 ,11.551 2 . 031 2 . 58110 I 1. 651 2 \19 . 94 \17 . 05

Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate SpooiaL--- --------------- 00 114 2142 9 . 7j 2.66 3 . 44 8

2 .46 3 21.24 19.33

Sunny South Acid Phosphate ___ 00 116 214411 .95---- - 2 . 4010

---- - 2

12 . 88 11 . 20

Q
t:rl

0

SunnySou thAcidPhosphate___ _ 00 119 214616.01 _________ _ 12 Royston Guano Co., l

----- ---- - 13 . 81 11 . 00

~.H..

Royston, Ga _______ A.M. P . Acid, Meal and Potash __ BX_ 41 1514 12 . 10 1 . 76 2 . 27 10 1. 65 2 19.12 17 . 05 t:1

t:rl

Muriate SpeciaL ___ _____ ______ BX_127 3050 12 . 50 1 . 68 3 . 55 10 Redwine Bros., Fay- ~

... 1. 65 4 20 . 15 18.65 '"d :>;:!

CJ!~~~~~~-a-~~ '!_~r-o-~e~ Redwine's Special ___ ___ _______ ex 101 2213 11 . 40 1 . 78 2 . 45110

1-:3

1.65 2

18 .85 17 .05

is:
t:rl

ex Redwine's Blood and Bone __ --

60 2288 13.75 1 . 65 1 . 69 8

~
1. 65 2 19.42 15.65 1-:3

ex Farmer's Choice_________ ____ __

35 1546 10 .10 1 .67 2.82 8

0
1. 65 2 17 . 84 15.65 ":j

ex A. B. & A. SpeciaL ____ ____ ____

100 2212 11 . 55 1 . 71 2 . 50 10

> 1. 65 2 18 . 75 17 . 05 0

ex Redwine's Cotton Grower____ __ _

84 2291 10.70 1 .91 2 . 59 10

1. 65 2

18 . 94 17 .05

:.>..;.:.!
0

d

ex Acid Phosphate ____ .. ______ __ __

70 2210 16 . 45 -- --- - -- -- 16

----- - ---- 14.11 13.80

t' 1-:3

d

Rome Oil & !i'ertilizer l Co ., Rome, Ga _____ Cherokee H . G. Guano _ ___ ____ _ D 54 2941 10 . 48 1 . 89 2 . 48 10

:>;:!
1 .6.'i 2 18 . 61 17.05 t:rl

Cherokee Standard Fertilizer____ PX 14 2381 7 . 65 2 . 04 2 .85 8 1 .65 2 17 . 47 15. 65

Cherokee Double Bone & Potash _ PX 13 2380 8 . 43 - - - - - 4.14 8 - - - -- 4 11 .81 11 . 40
..... Cherokee High Grade Phosphate PX 17 2384 14 . 85 - - -- - -- -- - 14 - - --- -- --- 12 . 99 12 . 40 .~ ....

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l908- l909.

BY WHOM REGISTER ED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINESS

N AME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAl, REGISTER ED

...
..0...
... C)
.a"O."P,.
.,z::s.~.
"l''l;_:~_::
..... ..:14;;"~
::a

::; wut ~ertilizer Wo1ks, Atlanta, Ga __ ___ __ SwGifut.a'sno _M_a_j_e_s_ti_c___H__ig_h___G__r_a_d_e NX 2

...
.za:"0:s
..Is.>.. ".0..'
.0 ol
>-<
2360

Fertilizer lnrredleats Aclallly Pound by State
Cbemlst

u

.'.i.

...~.........
...,<
:.;
~
< ~

.
t
z ~

..
.~..

8 . 75 3 .29 3 . 76

Fertilizer Inaredlents Claime by

Mannfactnrers

.I ,

0

..<:1"0

p.. --

:~-:":<cCC))

<P< "I>'

0
..<:I

1:1
Q)
b.O
z..0......

.,..<:1
..C.I.S. p0..

...... -:a ... ...-!!
-~I!a<-
<<l ......

-":::s :obs!! ;">' .1:,1

. ....-"."..

_;g ~~
~.o E

1.. ""' B Caao) ~"a-

.3

C)

8 3 . 29 4 123 . 39 23 .

SwGifuta'snCoo_r_n_&__C_ o__tt_o_n_H__i_g_h_G__ra- d__e P 27 144 10 . 40 2.48 3 . 40 10

2.47 3 21 . 40 20.

Swift's Palmetto High Grade Guano __ -- - - - ----- - --- - - --- P 5.5 295 8 .15 2 . 73 3 . 40 8

2.47 3 20 . 71 19.

SwGifuta'snoC_o_tt_o_n__K_ i_n_g__H_ _ig_h__G__r_a_d_e EE 75 2692 11 . 65 2 .39 3 . 80 9

. ...,__
2.47 2 22 .27 19 .

Swift's Farmer's Favorite High Grade Guano _____ ___ ___ __ __ BB 144 1955 11 .35 1 . 77 2 .83 9

~
1.65 3 19 .08 17 .

Swift's Eagle High Grade Guano_ P 25
SwGifuta'snoG__ol_d_e_n___H_a_r_v_e_s_t_ _s_.___G_. ww 17
Swift'A Red SteerS. G. Guano ___ WW 20

142 10 . 40 1 .83 2 .42 10
903 9 .05 1 . 74 2 . 25 8 906 8.88 1.65 2 .54 8

1. 65 2 18 . 30 17 .
1. 65 2 16 . 90 15 . a 1.65 2 .16 . 69 15 . 5

+-
l-.:l
c0:1
~
z.f-.3..
z
0 fl>o.
~
"'~

Swift's Cotton Plant, Am't'd. Guano __ ____ _____ __ ___ ____ _ UU_ 12 101 3110 . 451 2.031 1 . 321 9

1. 651 1 118 .09 15 . 55

Swift'sPlowBoyAm't'd.Guano_ G 31 525 9 .90 1 . 10 1 . 0110

821 1 14.24 13 .31

SwGifuta'snoE__a_rl_y___T_r_u_c_k_e_r___H_.___G_. M:M 551 2651/ 8 , 3 . 95 , 5 . 391 7 SwGifuta'snoP_l_an__te_r_'_s__S_p_e_c_i_al__H_ _. __G_. M 98J 1294,11 .88, 1.131 2 .80110 Sw&iftP'sotFaasrhm_e__rs__H_o__m_e_P__h_o_s_p_h_a_te_ FF 721 1959!10 . 151____ _1 3 . 93110
Swift's Plantation S. G. Phosphate & Potash ____ ._________ WW 21 J 907J 9 . 10J- - - - - J 3 .821 8

4 . 121 5 26 . 53 26.12 C2

~

... 82 3

17 .16 14 .91 /

~
H

4 112-:-84 12.80 tj
t:>j
>j
4 112 .02 11.40 .~..,

Swift's Field & Farm S. G. Phosphate&Potash___ ___ __ ______ UU 921 3305110.751____ _1 2 . 081 10

~

2 111 .78 11.20

t'l
.~..,

Swift's Cultivator H. G. Acid Phosphate_______ __________ _III

21 67li15 . 60J____ _J _ ____ Jl4

_____ ,____ _,13.52112.40

0
1:]

.I

p...

----- !----- Swpihfta'steS_p_e_c_i_a_l _H__._G_.__A_c_i_d__P_b_o_s_- IP

1331 3279 16 . 05

16

---- +---- Swift's Chattahoochee________ -- ~UU_ 5 1010 14 .03

12

1- --- - _____ 13 . 83 13 . 80 1-- - -- ____ _ 12 . 4211 .00

Q
~
c 0 ;H:,

Swift's Nitrate of Soda__ ____ ___ BB 23 398 _____ 15 . 10,____ _ -----14.82-- - --53 . 60 52 . 61 c

;li

Swift's Muriate of Potash_______ AA 113 2028 ___ _______ 47 .06 _________ _ 50 37 .65 40.00 t=::

ISwift's Kainit__ _______________ 0
So. Atlantic Cotton

55 1311 __ ___ - ---- 112

I ____ ______ 12 9 . 60 9.60

Co., Vidalia, Ga ____ Toomb's County Pride __ ____ ___ PP 100 2158 9 . 45 1 .801 3 . 51 9 1.65 3 18 . 4017 . 15

Our Best Acid Phosphate _______ PP 11 706 16 .33 __ ____ ____ 16

__________ 14 .03 13.80

~ ~

C;.J

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- J909.

l-
I-P-

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINJtSS

NAME OF FltRTILIZER OR CHEMICAL RltGISTERltD

.
.0... t ~'
,E.O.i,l.
z::~..:.1
~l!l
as="''~
..a.I.sC!Lctu:
~

.
cu
,.0
E
::l
.' Z 1>-.
.s
~
0
,.0 Ill
H

fertilizer larredleata Aclaally Poaod by State
Cbemlst

.~.0.

c.0~.o....-.u.

,.-<

..:;
..!!
-<

a
t
z ~

..
!
r!.

Fertilizer Inre-

dienta Claime by

. Manufacturers
I

0

,.c~

- < ~cu

-~ <.1

~ <.1

--~-~....

<"l>' l,l.0<c

=cu
bO
z...0..

,.c
.."I.l.l'
0 ~

... u ~
~:1=-<
. .. "'= .. -"<0:.....

c:u:l~
-::~
;;.., -~

~ t>--~

.!!=> g;0,
..]
e e

e"~ '

,.0
ll

..:.:.l

E E

Co)~~

.3

C)

""'"

:iouth Atlant ic Cotton Co., Vidalia, Ga ____ Kaini t_ ______ _ : ______________ pp Continued.

10

/
705 ----- ----- 13.44 ----- ---- - 12

~outhern States Phos.

10.-75 9.60

td
q
~

& Fertili1.er Co., Augusta, Ga.. _____ ___ Superlative Bon e______________ II
Augusta High Gr ade___ ______ __ G

38 3121 11.35 3 .18 4 .17 8 3.30 4 163 1749 10.90 2 .07 2 . 39 9.50 2.06 2

25.15 23.11 19 . 48 18.16

zt.-.:.3.
z
?

Sea I sland Cotton Grower_ . ____ G
PaPraogtaosnhA__m__'t_'d_._B__o_n_e_w__it_h_E__x_t_r_a y Old Peruvian _________________ G
Giant H. a: Cotton Pusher_ ____ L
Standard Guano_______________ L

235 1788 9.08 1 . 72 3.24 9
23 623 10 . 58 2 .06 2 .78 9 160 1746 10.25 1.92 2 . 49 10 37 278 11.05 1 .87 2.47 10 127 1836 8 .20 1.73 2 . 50 8

1. 65 3 17.64 17.15 "~ "'"
f' 1.65 3 19.53 17.15
1.65 2 18 .57 1 ~
1.65 2 18 . 93 17 . 05
1.65 2 16.48 15.65

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone____ G 22 518 8.88 1.72 2 . 13 8 1.65 2 16 .61 15.65

P. & F. Ammoniated Fertilizer___ L 36 277 9.33 1.92 2.66 8 1.65 2 18.06 15.65

Menhaden Fish Compound______ FF 73 139610 ,1.02 3 . 79 10

82 3 16.25 14 .9 1

Blood and Bone__________ -- --- DD_ 25 423 9 .80 1 .12 2 . 20 9

82 2 15 .19 13.41

Phospho Potassium___ _______ __ L 417 2539 10 . 75 --- -- 4 . 35 10 ----- 4 13 . 60 12.80

Extra Potash Com pound ______ - AA 20 378 8 . 85 ----- 4 . 64 8 ----- 4 12 . 50 11.40 Q

~~~j_ ~~:~ Bone and Potash_____ _________ BB 102 2030 9 .85

10

Dissolved Bone________________ BB 20 396 14.35

14

----- 2 11 . 63 11.20 ----- -- --- 12 .64 12 .40

t:J 0
~
Q
H
>

-----1----- Dissolved Bone________________ w 87 1231 16.53

16

----- ----- 14.17 13.80

0
t:J

>,;

Nitrate of Soda __ ________ ----- AA 18 377

15 . 40 --- - -

15

54.67 53.25

>
i:d

i-:3

Muriate of Potash __ --- ---- --- BB 19 395 ----- -.--- 49 . 64 ----- ----- 48 39 . 71 38.40 ~

Kaim t_ __________ - - -- - - - - - - - - BB 15 392 ----- ----- 13 . 13 --- -- ----- 12

10 . 50 9 . 60

zt:J
i-:3

Southern Cotton Oill

Co., and

Atlanta, Ga., Augusta, Ga __-!Peterson's

Pride

Fertilizer_ _____

ww

34

1421 10.85

3 .26

3 .49 10

0
> 3.So 4 24 . 55 24.51 "':J

Prize T aker Fertilizer_ _________ ex 102 2214 11 .20 2 .34 3 . 60 10

2.47 3

21 . 62 20.77

Q
i:d

H

Winner Fertilizer_ _______ ______ w 110 2020 8.70 1 .66 4 .36 10 1. 65 2 18.06 17.05 q0

Oil Mill High Grade Fertilizer__ __ L "Brer Rabbit" Fertilizer _____ __ P

26 271 11.73 1.65 2 . 19 10 82 555 11 .05 1.70 2.09 10

t"'

l.ji5 2

18 . 41 17.05

i-:3 d

~

1.6512 18.03 17 .05 t:J

"Brer Fox" Fertilizer __________ 1\'[ 91 1292 10 . 90 1 .73 2 . 20 10 1. 65 2 18 . 13 17.05

Pulverizer Fertilizer __ ______ ___ GX_ 65 2227 11 . 68 75 3 . 36 10
Growsit_ _____ ___ ____ ______ ___ w 20 603 ,10 . 93 1 . 60 3 .29 9

S2 3 16 . 11 14 . 91

I

1 . 65 3

18 . 56 17.15

~ .j....

C) I

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909.

1--
~

0')

BY WHOM R E GISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAl. REGI3TERED

....
..0..
.... 0
AIIJ "I'IJ-
zf::ls".~.'
't:l::l
;t:d:1:;:!::::
:a. ..a.1.~. 4IX'4"<1'

Fertilizer larredlcata

Fertilizer l'O~re-

.... Actually Foead by State d ien ts Ciaime by

IIJ ,1:>
za::s
.I.>.... ..0...
"'....
0 ,1:>
"',..::

Chemist

u

..'.:...i..........

,.-<

..:;;
.,!.!
-<

.. at ...

z ~

M
of

Uanufactorers

I
0"'
..cl't:l
:~-p:I:I.:J.<c00-
">',t:0J
<""

;l '

IIJ

bD

..cl

z..0......

Ill
.."..'

p0..

.!! ~
~::-=<

u I:I:J~.!!
-;:I
;":':.;.,l

....-<"'
............-" "0

.-:9 ~~~....
~All

..]
e
~

IIJ't:l
8 IIJ
a 8 (o)~()

b::

Southern Cotton Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga.,

.

.

a nd Augusta, Ga ___ Oil Mill Standard ____ ___ _______ G 216 1783 9 .03 1 . 70 3 . J 8

d

~

.1. 6J 2

17 .39 15.65

t.:J
zt-'3

Continued.

I
vv Victor High Grade_____ ____ ____ 113 1498 10 .05 1 . 67 2.84110

I

z
0

6512 1.

17 .82 17.05 ~ (.0

Blood and Bone High Grade_____ GX_ 58 2221 10 .35 1 . 82 1 . 87 10 1. 65 2 17.79 17. 05

Favorite Guano ___ ____ ____ _- -- K T errell Co. Special Guano______ _ K Pladnutceerr's___P_e_e_r_le_s_s__C__o_tt_o_n___P_ro__- G

15 262 8 . 33 95 4.54 8 31 754 9 .93 2 .46 4 . 701 9
288 2487 9 .83 1 .81 3.36 9

82 1 4 16 . 43 14.3 1 2.47 3 22 . 04 20 . 06
..._,
1. 65 3 18 . 58 1 7 . 1~
I

Dawson Oil Mill Special Guano__ _K 30 795 9 .80 1 .801 3 . 52 9 1.65 3 18 . 66 17 .H

Golden ,FlP.ece H. G. Guano____ _JJ 35 2129 9. 75 2 .31 3 .22 8 2.47 3 20 . 19 19.36

Acid a nd Potas h _- ---- -- - - -- -- 00 51 1257 12 . 25 ----- 4 . 12 12 ---- - 4 14 . 46 ' 1-!.20

Acid a nd Po t.as h _.. __ ___ _____ __ G 165 1751 10 .53 ----- 4. 26 10 ---- - 4 13 .37 12.80

Acid a nd Po t.a~h _______ _______ LX_ 12 3167 11. 26 ----- 2. 59 10 ----- 2 12 . 54 11. 20

Acid and Pot-as h ___ . __ ________ w
Acid Phosp hate _______ ____ ____ K

____ T___ _ 21 604 10 .75 ---- 4 .04 10

32 796 14 .05

14

-- --- 4 13 . 35 12 .80
r---- ____ _,12 .43 12 40

0
.ot.=J

Acid Phosphate _________ _______ F

~ 59 16.48 ---- - -- --- 16

-- --- 14 .13 13.80

E5 ;;'

Dried Blood ______ __ ________ .. .. IGX. 119I 27641.. __ _..113 . 341.. ___ J __ __ .. 1 1 ~. 201 .. ___ .. 147 . 36 146. 8G t;l

t.=J

Nitrate of Soda __ ______ ___ ___ __l y 1061 1366I.. .. .. .. ..I15.44I... .... J .. ___ _I 15 - --- _,54 . 81153 .25

Ge rman K::dniL -- ----- - -- ----~WW 14 1033 --- - - ----- 13 . 14 -- -- - -- -- - 12
Southern Cotton Oil Co., Savanna h, Ga_ ..!savannah Oil Mill High Gr ade ___ L 26 271 11 . 73 1 . 66 2 . 19 10 1. 65 2

10. 51 9.60 18 .41 17.05

~
~
zt.=J

I

r-3

Savann a h Oil Mill Stand ard ___ __ L 27 272 9

1 .68 3 .28 8

1. 65 2 17 .48 15.65 0

"'!

Brown's Best_ ______________ __ L 25 270 10 . 13 1 . 71 3 . 21 9

1. 65 3 18 .32 17.1 5 P>

So. Ga. Canteloupe Special ____ __ y 151 2977 9 . 75 1 . 60 7 . 72 9

~ 1. 65 7 21 .27 20 .35

Piney Woods Standard_______ __ FF 108 2696 8 .83 1 . 73 2 . 30 8

Gold Crown High Grade____ ____ y 90 1359 9 . 58 1.67 3

9

Satisfaction____ _______ __ _____ _ pp 98 2157 8.75 1.36 3 . 56 8

0

1. 65 2

16 . 76 15 .65

c::j t"

1 . 65 3 17 . 62 17 . 15 cr-:3:

l;l:j

82 3 16 . 38 13.51 t.=J

v Excelsior High Grade __ ________

91 2017 10 . 40 1 . 67 2 . 32 10

1. 65 2 17 . 65 17 . 05

So. C. 0. Co.'s 10-2-2 Guano __ ___ II 32 2064 11 . 85 1 .82 2 . 27 10 1. 65 2 19 . 16 17 . 05

Quick Step Acid with Potash ___ WW 1 1031 10 .63 --- - - 4 . 18 10

-- --- 4

13 .38 12 .80

f-1
~ -1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

;-
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

. NAMlt OF FERTILIZltR OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....
.
... <J
.8"O'"P~'t z::SH. .
'"d~ s:~:.:: as~
; r t ..14'"'
:21

... Fertilizer lorredlenta

Fertilizer Inare.

Actually Fouad by State dients Claime by

."0'

Cbemlst

Manafacturers

z8::s .~0..

.~ .. ..~. ...

.
.a.S..
0 .0 aS
H"

"--;:;
....,-<
:;; .!!
-<

:a .
_g
z

I
0"'

.l:l'"d

ll. -

...
1i
0
"'

-~-"'-<~<J ....
<">'.o1:01..

a:l
Q)
bO
z.0.......

.1:1
.."a.S'.
0
ll.

. .,;.],
~:-=<
-o ...

~.M
-::s :">'a.:,l

.-...... -"' "' " -<""
"a
0
>"-

-~~~:~::...... ....

-g
a a
u 0

813 8 8
u uo~~

Southern Cotton Oil

I

Co., Savannah , Ga __ Bee Hive Acid with Potash ____ _ G 173 1756 9 .60 ----- 3 . 89 8 -- -- 4 12.43 11.40

Continued.

Dispatch H. G. Acid __ ____ ______ FF 105 2693 16 .85 - ---- ----- 16 ----- ---- - 14.39 13.80

00
to r r
l':l
z ~

z Muriate of Potash ______ _______ FF 106 2694 ----- ----- 48. 62 ----- ----- 48. 38 .89 38.40

0

KainiL ______________________ ww 4 1033----- -- --- 13 .14 --- - - ----- 12
Sm ithonia Oil Mill, Smithonia, Ga __ ___ Davy Crockett_ _______________ LL 146 2815 10 .20 1 . 80 1 .78 8 1. 65 2

11 . 51 9 . 60 17 . 55 15.65

~ ~

Farmer's Favorite _____________ sx

Southern Fertilizer &

Chern. nah, Ga

C__o_.,__S_a__v_a_n_-

So.

High

Gr ade

Fertilizer_______

y

17 2907 9.35 1.81 1 .85 8 78 922 10 . 93 1 . 65 2 1Q

1. 65 2 17.04 15. 65 1. 65 2 17 .70 17.05

S. F. & C. Sea Island Formula____ V 48 3097 9 .15 1 . 66 3 .09 9 1. 65 3 17.36 17 . 15

lOur Piney Woods, Formula ____ y 98 1362 10 .35 1.65 2 .74 9 1.65 3 17 .88 17 . 15

So&~~:~h~~:e_~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~ v 74 3098 9 1 .88 3.181 9 1. 651 3 18 .11 17 . 15

Excelsior H. G. F ertilizer___ ____ V 43 862 10 .08 1 . 55 i 3 .05 9 1. 65 3 17 . 59 17.15

Famous Cotton Grower________ __ V 27 328 8 .80 1 . 60 2 .20 8 1 ..65 2 16 . 20 15.65

o. Standard Fertilizer_________ y 77 921 8.23 1 .69 2 .04 8 1. 65 2 15 . 98 15.65

Golden Crop Grower ___________ y 76 920 8 .83 1 .68 2 8 Special Southern Formula ______ pp 4 703 9 .80 1.36 3 . 46 10 Farmers Vegetable Formula ____ y 73 919 8 . 75 2 . 78 3 . 76 8

1. 65 2 16 . 34 15.65 Q
l'1

82 3

17 . 04 14 .9 1

0
~

2 .47 4 21 . 58 20 . 16 ;H...

So. Acid and Potash _______ ---_ pp 25 3236 10.50 ---- - 3 .80 10

----- 4

12.99 12.80

0
l'1

16% H. G. Acid Phosphate_____ y

33 629 16 .30 -- -- - ---- - 16

---- - ----- 14.01 13 .80

>"ri
~

r-j

So. H. G. Acid Phosphate ______ y

72 918 14 .88 -- --- ----- 14

-- - . - - - --- 13 .01 12.40

~ t"l

German Kainit__ ______ ____ ___ _ PP
I
v Stillmore Chern. Co., Stillmore, Ga ______ Emanuel's Pride_______ ___ _____

21 29

708 ----- ----- 12 . 16 ----- ---- - 12
330 10 .35 1.85 3 .06 9 1. 65 3

9.72 9.60 18 .84 17 .1 5

~ r-j 0 '=J
P>

Magic Crop Producer___________ L 472 2967 8 . 50 1 . 79 2 . 56 .8

1. 65 2

16.94 15.65

Q ~

H

Stillmore Acid & Potash_______ _ L 419 2541 10 . 90 ---- - 4 . 11 10 --- - - 4 13.51 12.80 c0

t"

Se noia Oil & Fertilizer ! Co ., Senoia, Ga ____ - Senoia High Grade _______ -_--- H 97 2490 11 . 55 1 . 70 2 . 14 10

cr-j
1. 65 2 18 . 42 17.05 ~

i:'j

Union Standard____ ______ . ____ LX 89 2877 10 . 45 1.46 2 . 48 8 1. 65 2 17.07 15.65

;Senoia 16% Acid __ _______ _____ M 16 285 16 . 30 ----- ----- 16 ----- ----- 14 . 01 13.80

St. Bernard Fertilizer/ Co., Nashville, Tenn. St. Bernard H. G. Cotton Growerj.JX 88 1 2256! 9 . 98 ! 1.83! 2 . 45!10

I 1. 651 2

118.03 117.05

f-'
~

C!:>

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909.

f--"
c..

C

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

. . NAME OF FERTII.IZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

...
B
... tJ
.<oI o4.1.
:a:s".:'l
:<"; ... '1'1::1 ~ I
a~s;..:::::
..1;4 ~..
::a

...

Fertilizer larredleats

Fertilizer In~re-

Actually Foaod by State dlents Clalme by

<I
.0

Cbemlst

MaMnfactnrers

z~ .~.. '

........ .1.>...

t
0 ...

..0...

~
0 .0
H"'

u~
:0 .-!;!
;. ~

a
t
z ~

I

."0o'...,

P..-~

!:.

:~-:<:I<. t!..:.J..!. <"I>'P.O0<

=41
bO
z..0......

.0
.."a..s'.
p0..

.!!

~
~:..=.:
u ...
...~

-_;"4;>:::'1:::=:t.;su~;,

. ..a a -~ 1>-.
,;..., >- IID0. l:!.o

-;
ii
aa

Caao).!au.!.!.

..0..

C)

0:;:

::>t . Bernard .Fertilizer

c:

Co., Nashvilld Tenn_ St. Bernard Special Cotton

Continue .

Grower----------------r---- DX 36 2295 9 . 53 1 . 66 3 .06 9

~ 1. 65 3 17.60 17.1 5

St. Bernard Perfect Fertilizer____ JX 90 2258 11.28 1 . 69 2 .04 10

1-3
1. 65 2 18.11 17 . 05 zo-<

St. Bernard H. G. Potash Acid ___ DX 13 1551 11 -- - - - 3 . 79 10 ----- 4
Kainit __________________ - - - - - ox 37 2296 ----- - ---- I12 .16 ----- ----- 12
Savannah Guano Co, Savannah, Ga______ 10-2-4 Ammoniated Bone_______ G 283 2484 10 .60 1 . 65 3 . 96 10 1. 65 4

13 .33 12 .80 9 . 72 9.60
19 .03 18 . 65

z
0
~ 1:.0

10-4-5 Ammoniated Bone______ _ 0 25 496 10 .38 3 . 40 5.41 10 3.30 5 26.25 25.3 1

12-1-3 Ammoniated Bone_______ FF 15 3227 14.25 84 3 .36 12

82 3 18.23 16.3 1

9-1-2 Ammoniated Bone_______ _ N 9-1-2 C S l\1. Mixture _________ N

65 1875 10 .25 83 2.44 9 18 808 10.23 1 . 18 2 . 19 9

82 1 14.66 12.6 1 82 2 15 . 69 13.4 1

9-2-3 C. S.M. Mixture __ ------ - L 58 540 9 . 45 1.70 3 . 45 9 '10-2-2 C. S.M. Mixture _______ _ LL 68 955 10 .53 1 .87 2.16 10

1. 65 3 118.00 17 .1 5 1.65 2 18 . 32 17.05

Ammoniated Bone 823 ___ ______ y 29 626 8 .85 1 . 61 3 .38 8 1. 65 3 17 .201 6.45

Fruitland Ammoniated Bone____ N
Peruvian Ammoniated Bone ____ s_

87 1874 11 2 .32 3 . 13 10 8 209 9 . 60 83 2 . 62 9

2.47 3 21 .03 20 .7 7 83 2 14.27 13.44

Our Jewel Ammoniated Bone ___ v 117 3099 8.86 3 . 32 4 8

PinBeolnaen_d__T_r_i_p_l_e__P_o_ta_s_h___A_m__'_t'_d_. s_

6 207 9 .40 1 .66 3 . 46 9

P eerless Ammoniated Bone _____ LL 144 21 36 9 . 66 1 .62 2.29 9

Pulaski Ammoniated Bone______ FF 34 653 10.93 82 3.13 10
Uruguay Ammoniated Bone ___ _ ww 83 2736 10.76 1 . 74 2 .04 10

Brazilian Standard Am't'd. Bone y 28 625 8 . 48 1 .60 2.26 8

DiBamonoen_d___C_o_t_t_o_n__F_o__o_d_ _A_ m__'_t'_d_. G 282 2483 8 . 98 1 .66 2 .24 8

3.30 4 23 . 77 23 .11 Q

t<J

0

1. 65 3

17.79 17.15

~ Q

1. 65 2 16.93 16 .35 ;H..

t:1

82 3

16.66 14.91

t<J ';1.:.i

1. 65 2 17.92 17.05 ~

1. 65 2

16.01 15 . 65

1rs-3;
zt<J

1-3

1.65 2 16 . 62 15.65 0

";j

Our Own Ammoniated Bone ____ L 1 107 9 .36 1 .67 2 . 27 8, 1.65 2 16 .87 15.65 p...

Excelsior Ammoniated Bone____ FF 14 3117 9 .08 1 .67 2 . 49 8

Q

1. 65 2

16 .86 15.65

~
H

XX C. S.M. Mixture __________ DD _ 57 648 8 .10 1 .80 2 .04 8

0

1. 65 2

16 .29 15 . 65

d t:"'

Bone, .Fish & Potash___________ G 187 1768 8.80 84 3 .06 8

1-3
83 3 14 .18 13 .54 d

~

8-4 Compound ___- -- -- -------- DD_ 46 644 8 --- -- 4 .20 8 -- -- - 4 11 . 66 11.40 t<J

10-4 Compound _______________ K 25 749 10 . 46 - --- - 4 . 11 10 ---- - 4 13 .19 12.80

12-4 Compound ________ _______ AA 72 1374 12 . 40 ----- 4 .03 12 ----- 4 14 . 60114.20

13-4 Compound __________ _____ LL 157 2698 13 . 96 ___ __ 4.16 13

----- 4

15 . 68 14.90

cf:-.nl
f-l

._.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

<:.>

l..:l

B Y WHOM REGISTERED AN!J PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAMS: OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

......
0
.... ()
."o'c".'. z1:3:s."~.'
'tcG:lSl-!9l
,.101 ..
:;;~
~

Penlllzer Iarredleots

Fertilizer Ingre-

.... Actually Found by State dlents Claimed by

4l

Cbemlst

MaunfactorerE

,0

z1::3s
...I....
0
"0 '
,0
H"'

1.:0.!.
... ...
".,"-"<
.~...
-<

.a
zi:

I
"0 '

,o't:l

:...;..

:~-p:4:.:.l:<. (~.-..). <a:>l co,0.o.

=4l
c.b....O
~ z

...::1 Jl al
p0..

"' = ...~ v~

~l!l-=<

-::::~:.s!! ;>.,

".."...'..:.a _;:s ..

.= ~
z ...... ..0..

~ ~:! ~.c

... , ~
e e

aa" .'t.1~:.3~.l
(.)~

..0..

(.)

IJj

~ avaunah Liuano Co.,

Savannah, Ga ____ Peerless Acid Phosphate________ Y

Con t i n u e d .

14% Acid Phosphate___________ Z

XXXX Acid Phosphate________ S

I
103 1364 14 ---- - ----- 14 40 875 14.88 ----- ----- 14
51 845 15 . 28 -- --- ----- 15

---- - ----- 12 . 40 12.40

c
~

z --- - - ----- 13.01 12.40

t%J H

z ---- - ----- 13.29 13.10

16% Acid Phosphate___________ G 61 533 16 .05 -- -- - ----- 16 ----- ---- - 13.83 13.80 0

Muriate of Potash _____________ G 185 1766 ----- ----- 49.38 ----- ----- 50 39.50 40.00 ~

German Kainit___________ - ---- DD_ 10 415 ----- ----- 12 . 78 ----- ---- - 12 10 .22 9.60

Nitrate of Soda _______________ LL
sbellman Home Mixture Guano Co., Shellman, Ga ____ __ Shellman Home Mixture No. 1 __ K

50 952 ----- 15 . 54 ---- - -- --- 15 ----- 55 .16 53.25
34 1123 10 . 18 2 .90 2.84 9 2.47 3 22 .28 20.06

Shellman Home Mixture No. 2 __ K 9 106 9 .93 1.68 2 . 28 8 1.65 2 17 .33 15.65

Shellman Home Mixture No.3 __ K Acid and Potash ______________ K

75 2515 10.80 1.74 2.36 10
82 295612.05 -- --- 3.87 10

1.65 2 -- -- 4

18.21 17.05 14.12 12.80

sx StCevaernltso,nM, aGrati_n__&__C__o_.,lS. A. L. Standard______________ sx S. M. & Co.'s High Grade ____ ___

9 2903 9 . 55 1 . 961 2.391 8 8 290210 .60 1.80 2.33 10

1. 651 2 1. 65 2

18 . 14115 . 65 18 . 27 17 .05

sx S. M. & Co.'s Acid and Potash __

10 2904 11 . 20 ----- 3 . 72 10

----- 4

13 . 41 112.80

Strickland, R. F. Co.,l Concord, Ga _______ Strickland's High Grade________ M 12 282 10 . 40 1 . 85 2 . 58 10

1. 65 2 18.50117 . 05 Qgs

Strickland's Standard__________ M
s_ Strickland, A. J. M'f'g.l Co., Valdosta, Ga___ Sea Island Cotton Grower_ _____ s_ Meal, Blood, Bone & Potash __ __
I Standard Fertilizer Co. Meigs, Ga _________ Standard Cotton Grower _______ M

13 283 9.45 1.73 2 .32 8 4 205 8.73 1.34 3.19 8 1 203 9 . 10 84 3 . 47 8 91 2819 9 . 65 1 . 72 2 . 10 8

1. 65 2 1.65 2

17.2015 .65 16 .01 15.65

~
G;....:..l.

t:1

82 3

14.72 13.51

r_,j
'"d

1.65 2

17.13 15.65

~
~

Blood Formula________________ MM 89 2817 8 . 65 1 . 79 2 .03 8

1. 65 2

16 .62 15 .65

~
r_,j

~

Carter's Perfect Formula _______ MM 90 2818 10.05 1.92 2 10 1.65 2 18.04 17.05 ~

0

Potash Compound_____________ MM 88 2816 8.70 ----- 4 . 11 8 ---- - 4 11.97 11.40 l:;j

Acid Phosphate _______________ Z 129 2659 15 . 10 -- -- - -- --- 14

----- --- -- 13.17 12.40

~
G:l
.~....

German Kainit_ ____ ___ ________ MM 94 2820 ----- ----- 12 . 37 ----- -- --- 12
Skinner, C. W.,

Waynesboro, Ga____ Skinner's Standard Guano ______ G 57 532 8.90 1.97 3 . 35 8 1. 65 2

Schoen Bros. Ferti-

lizer Works, Atlanta Ga-- - -------- ----~ Empire State __ __ ____ _________ E

24 1726 10

1.90 2 . 12 10

1.65 2

9 .89 9.60 18.50 15.65
18 .03 17.05

q 0
t"'
q ~
~ r_,j

FaarnmderP'sotIamshp_ro__v_e_d__B_l_o_o_d_, _B__o_n_e AX_

I
5412202 11. 4012 .55

3 . 47110

12.47 3

122.40120 . 77

SuapnedrioProtIamsphr_o_v__ed__B__l_oo_d_,__B__o_n_e M 48 801 9.35" 3.90 7 . 61 8

.....

4.12 7

29.06128.40

01
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909. r

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINESS '

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAl, REGISTERED

.
....B
.. t)
.Oel.
8 ~
z ..::SI-4
'01:!
~C:I~S:.=,.
..14~
;~
::a

....
.0

fertilizer larredleato Actully Pou by St.lta
Cb. . lat

Fertilizer Infedlente Claime by
Manufacturers

z8::s
.I...

u
.:0~ ..
... ...

...0..
..0"0,'

"";:;
...,-<
:iii .!!

"e~

H

-~ <

z

I
0"'

...
.!
cf

.ps.:.l'-t:~l
:~-:.:.:<ctt))
<Cl. "~'>.0o

= .
bD
z..0...

.,.s:l
.."..'
p0..

~

..;; .. u

~_:-,-<.
..... . -<.CO

::s~
- ::s
,"..',."R'
-~

.. ""' !':
;; g ~ ...

. ~ ~t
~.0 3

]

8 .. 8 8

B B
.!

u (o)~~

.......
C1 ~
t::d

Schoen Bros. Fertilizer

i

c:i

Works, Atlanta, Ga. l

p 11 7 3088 9 .08,2.84 8 . 14 10 2 .47 5 25 . 54122.37 ~

Conti ued. 1

. M 123 130110.35 1 . 96 3 . 12 10

~ 1. 65 2 19 . 28 17 .05

z

1

. M 122 1300 10 . 90 1 .60 5 .02 10

z 1.65 4 19 .92 18.65

1

. M 124 1302 11 . 15 2.39 5 . 11 10 2.47 3 22 .96, _20. 77 !=>

. AX _ 45 2200 10.45 ----- 2 .25 10 ---- - 2 11 . 71111.20 c~z,

l . 00 240 1055 10 . 55 - - --- 3 . 90 10 - - --- 4 13 .10 12.80

. AX_ 56 2204 16 .05 - ---- - -- - - 16 - -- - - - ---- 13 .83 13 . 80

'

. AX_ 53 2201 --- - - 15.16 - ---- - --- - 15 ----- 53 .81 53.25

Sm ith, T . N. & J. W., Tennille, Ga ___ ____ I

.P 119 1313 ----- -- - -- 13 .87 - ---- - - -- - 12
.N 1R 810 11 . 53 1 .39 2.92 9 1.65 2.50:

s Mixture

7 on0n 1n '7K. 951 3.541 8

821 3 6.32 13.1 5

,

I SoA"th'"e'n'"s, RGeafi_n_i_n_g_C_ o__., /Golden Age Gu.ano__ ____ ______ _ SX 26 3185 9 . 63 1.68 2 . 69 8

1. 65 2 17 . 45 15.65

S.R.Co.'sFavoriteQ uano ____ __ RR_ 11 719 11 . 70 1 . 78 2 . 481 0 1. 65 2 19 .08 17.05

S. R. Co.'s Fish Guano_ --- ------ R R_ 12 720 11 .33 1 .65 2 . 63 10 1.65 2 18 . 48 17.05

s. GuRa.noC_o_._'s___D_o_u_b_l_e_ _S__ta_n__da__rd_ AA 53 1369 12 . 33 3 . 19 3 . 76 10
DuGruhaanmo _&__M__c_W__h_o_r_t_e_r'_s__H__. _G__. AA ~7 376 11.36 1 .87 2 .97 10

Q

3 . 30 4

25 . 66 24.51

I:%J 0

~

H
1. 65 2 19 . 64 17 . 05 P>

t:j

S. PRot.asCho_._'s__D__is_s_o_lv__e_d___B_o_n_e__&_ AA 29 387 10 . 20 ----- 2

10

t=l

---- - 2

11.34 11.20

'"d b>

~

Nitr ate of Soda __ _~ ___________ RR_ 23 984 -- -- - 16 . 70 ----- - ---- 14.50 ----- 66 . 73 51.47

uu_ Sou thern Guano Co., l Athens, Ga __ ____ __ Athens High Grade Guano__ ____

26 1021 10

1 . 66 2 . 20 10

1. 65 2 17 . 21 17.05

1-'l ~
zI:%J

zz Athens Standard Guano__ ___ ___

18 1050 8 .30 1 .65 2 . 21 8

1-'l
1. 65 2 16 .02 15 .65 0

1-:J

Blood & Bone High Grade Guano. BX_ 67 1529 9 .70 1 . 68 2 . 19 10

zz Blood & Bone Standard Guano. __

19 1051 8 .46 1 . 76 1 .98 8

> 1. 65 2 17 . 10 17 .05

1. 65 . 2

16.33 15.65

Q
~

Fish Scrap Cotton Gr ower ___ __. T 145 2005 9 .66 1 . 69 3 .06 9 FishScrapHighGradeGuano ___ T 175 2635 10.66 1 . 69 2 . 12 10 Fish Scrap Standard Guano _____ ZZ 20 1 1052 7 . 13 2. 04 2 . 47 8

1.65 3

17 . 43 17 .1 5

q 0 t<

1. 65 2 17 . 31 17 . 05 q1-'l

~

1. 65 2 16 .80 15.65 I:%J

Planter's Special High Grade

Gu ano ______ - - - -- - - _____ ___ T 180 26091 8 .9011 .66 1 3 . 16 9
Coaosbe~~i~~~s~~~~~ -~~~~_~- ~-o-t~ T 202 2639 8 .05 ---- - 4.02 8

~::1 : 117 .24117. 15

1.. :

11 . 44111 .40

1-"' 01

01

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908- J909.

,

BY WHOM REGI STERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS
.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

...
..0...
... t) ell ell
.OP..
8 l!l
z ..::l>-<
"a~s;'.:~.:=:
.!;oo~l"'
~

...

Fertllber la rredlents

Fertilizer lu~re.

Actuall y l'o01d by State diente Claime by

ell

Cbom ls t

Manufactnrers

.0

8
z::l
1...>. .. ..0...
..".00.,.'.
....<

~.:0..
f~
..u ~
:a
...
~

:a .
_g
z

I

.0"o'._,

.a
.!!
l.

p.. ~

:-~:e:l:l

<t)
tc)

<";>'P,.oQ0 .

=.,
be
z...0......

.,.r:l
Ill
.....
p0..

....... "'= :.-~~"~

:e:llsou!!
-::I
;> .,

~ ...
. u

-~
~ ~~

= ..! 0
>"-
aa a ]

i:! .o E
"'-oe~

iB uo.!~l

.!

()

~
eC..nH td

Smith, V. R. , Douglas- .

.

ville, Ga___________ H. G. Meal Mixture____ ___ _____ DX 19 1553 10 .86 1 . 96 2 . 73 10

0

1. 65 2

19 . 29 17 . 05

~
t;j

Smith's High Grade____________ DX 40 2298 11 . 90 1. 65 2 .42 10

1. 65 2

18 . 36 17 . 05

~ !2l

Smith, C. W. & Co., Tennille, Ga _______ Fish Guano__ ___________ ___ --- N 35 821 9 . 63 1 :44 3 . 07 8

z 1. 65 3 16.90 16.45 ?

C. & B. Guano ___ ___ ________ __ N 22 814 10 .88 1 . 60 2 . 46 9

1.65 3 17 .85 17 . 15 ~

Standard __________ ___ __ ______ N 21 813 9 .03 1 . 90 2 . 57 8 1. 65 2 17 . 71 15.65

Meal Mixture ___________ ____ __ N

Social Circle M'fd. Co.,
Social Circle, a____

Acid

&

Meal

Mixture___________

vv

Smtoitwh, BGrao_s_. _C__o_.,__B_a_r_- Smith's SpeciaL ______ ___ __ __ _. N

Shworiens,, GWa _. __A_.,__ B__a_l_d-_ W. A. Shore's High Grade _ ___ __ux

34 820 8 . 68 55 4 . 51 8 41 1489 10 .70 1 .68 2 . 10 10 91 1992 9 . 25 2 . 15 2 . 28 R
6 3018 9 .56 1 . 46 3 . 75 10

82 3 1. 65 2 1. 65 2 1. 65 2

14 . 22 13.51 17 . 73 17.05 18 .52 l 5. G5
17 . 45 17. o.s



W. A. Shore's Gray Land Special_ R 187 1904 11 .23 78 2 .89 10

82 3 15 . 53 14.91

W. A. Shore's 11-4_______.______ 1UX 81 3019110 . 601____ _1 3 . 46 111 - ---- 4A. 12 . 78 13 . 50

8tilesboro Warehouse Co., Stilesboro, Ga __

Terrapin

___

__________

________

MX

106

2786 11 . 30

1 .55

2 . 10 10

Tennessee Chemical Co

Nashville, Tenn ____ Ox H. G. Ammoniated Bone____ B ~32 1661 11 . 15 1 . 68 2.58 10

1. 65 2 1. 65 2

17 . 69 17 . 05 18 . 42 17.0fi

Ox H. G. Fertilize r_ ____ ______ _ B 137 1666 10 . 95 2 . 96 3 . 59 10

8.5511.67 Ox Slaughter House Bone_ ..__ __ C.X_122 2767

2 .23 8

Ox Special Crop Producer ___ ___ p 28 145 11 . 60 84 3 . 27 10

Ox Special Truck Grow er___ __ : _JX 58 2326 11 . 481 3 . 30 4 . 19 10

Ox H. G. Fish Guano __________ B

I
135 1664 11 .90 j 1 . 65 2.10 10

Ox Standa rd Fish Guano _______ NN _ 74 2525 10 . 35 1 . 66 2 . 22 8

Ox Standard Meal Mixture ____ _ B 102 1631 11 . 45 1 . 65 2.51 10 Scottdale Phospho____ ___ ______ 00 120 2147 9 . 90 2 . 48 2 .33 9 Ox Potash Formula __ ___ _______ GX_ 121 276 6 10 . 35 - - --- 4 . 11 10 Ox Potash Mixture _____ _______ B 104 1633 10 . 20 -- - -- 2.14 10 Ox H. G. Potash ___ ___ ________ B 44 462 12 . 70 _____ 4 . 32 12

Scottdale Acid Phosphate & Potas h ___ __ ___ __ ________ ____ __ 00 121 2148 14 . 91) _____ 4 . 4611 5
Ox Crown Acid Phosphat e_____ J B 1161 1645I16 .80J____ _I ___ __I l6

Ox H . G. Dissolved Bone______ J B 261 500114. 50 J_-- - _I _--- _1 14

2 . 47 3 23.63120.77

1. 65 2

16 . 28115.65

Q
t'l

0
82 3 :16 . 31!14.91 ~
3.30 4 25 .69 24 . 51 Q.........

0

1. 65 2 18 . 46 17.05 t:1
'V

1 .65 2

17 .50'15.65

i> ::0

H

1. 65 2

18 .46 17.05

~
t'l

'2!

2.46 2 20 . 19 19.23 H

0

----- 4

13 . 12,12 . 80

'=1
p...

-- --- 2 11 . 45 ,11.20 Q

i

~

- --- - 4 14 . 94114.20 q0

t<

- ---- 4 16 . 69 ,16.30 Hc: ---- - ~ - --- _114 . 36 ,13 . 80 ~

-- --- ---- - 12 .75 12. 40

Ox Tenn. H. G. Acid Phosphate-J P 1051 565116 . 48 1_ --- _,_- -- -j16 j- --- _,_--- _1 14 . 13113 .80

Nitrate of Socia ___ _____ ______ J B

84 1093 __ ___ 15 . 63 ____ _____ _ 15

__ __ _ 59. 03 56 . RO

1-' <:J1

-..;j

Analysis o Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

1-'
<:,.) I

00

BY WHOM RltGISTltRED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

..s..
... 0 1U IU
.za:O:~P.".='1...
"d:l
c~u::.,:::::
... "' ,..14 ...
.,p;. ~

fertilizer lorreolleata Fertilizer In\ire-

Ol

Actaall:r Foaod by State clients Claime by

C~emlat

Manufacturers

a.0 u

I

z::1
.I.>. .

~
....:.0..
.0..

0 "--;;

~ .O.S.
0 .0 OS
H

...,<
:a
.~
<

: a z ~

"0 '

.pr..l"-d~

....
~
"-

-:~:I:U:<.i00:
OS 0
<:>P.J:oi

~
".b0.'./)
z ~

..r",l'
~
0 ~

....;
~ul!>l=<.

:IU:~.U!!
> . , -O:S:~~

. ...<"'
.. 10

.-! ~~~...

-.. . .a " >l>o ~ .0

. "'"' ~ aa e"'

e.:E;l

(o,)~~
()

0:;1



cj

Tennessee Chem ical Co. Nashville, Tenn ____

KainiL

_ _____________________

B

172 1701 ----- ----- 12 .87 ----- - --- - 12

110 . 29 9 .60

~
t;:j

Continued.

8.z....

Tuscarora Fertilizer Co Atlanta, Ga ________ Tuscarora Big Indian __________ LX 77 2260 10 . 30 3 . 26 4 . 50 10

z 3 . 30 4 24.98 24. 51

Tuscarora Chief ___ ___ _________ pp 118 3128 9 . 70 1 . 68 3 9 Tuscarora Cotton Grower_______ FF 92 1403 9 . 05 2.56 3 . 02 9

~
1. 65 3 17 . 75 17.15 ~ ~
2.47 3 20 . 42 20 . 06

Tuscarora H. G. Cotton SpeciaL FX 1 3348 9 .50 1 . 70 3 . 44 10 1. 65 3 18.03 17. 85

Tu~carora Big Crop Fertilizer __ _ G 80 3347 10 . 35 1.59 2 . 01 10 1.65 2 17 . 09 17 .05

Tuscarora Standard Cotton Spec'! G 280 2481 8 . 40 1 . 80 2 . 10 8 1. 65 2 16 . 55 15 . 65

Tuscarora Nitrogen, Bone & Potash No.2-- - ---------------- JJ 26 2128 10 .28 98 1 . 82 10

82 2 14 .71 14 .11

Tuscarora Nitrogen, Bone & Potash No.3------------------- T 162 201310.25 901 2.9410

82 3 15 .31 14.91

Tu&scPaorotarashH__._G__._D__is_s_o_lv_e_d__B__on__e G 81 769 10 ----- 4 .05 10 ----- 4 12 .84 12.80

Tu&scParootraashH_.__G_.__D_i_s_so_l_v_e_d__B_o_n_e_ Q 51 182 9.80 ----- 2 .34 10 ----- 2 11 .33 11.20

Tuscarora Superphosphate______ Q

53 184 16 .35 ----- --- -- 16

----- ----- 14 .04 13 .80

Q
t:%J

IMuriate of Potash _____________ Q
Tifton Fertilizer Co., Tifton, Ga______ ___ Phelp's H. G. Cotton Grower__ __ 0

21 168 - -- - - ---- - 50 .01 -- -- - ----- 50
68 1182 12 .03 1 . 50 4 . 69 9 1. 65 5

40 .00 40.00 20 . 09 18.75

0gs
>>-!

ITurner Co. SpeciaL ____________ 0 107 1902 14 .35 79 4 . 67 12
Troup Co., The, La Grange, Ga ________ Chattahoochee __ ______________ yy_ 47 1510 10 . 93 1.70 2 . 40 10

t1
82 4 19 . 17 17.11 ['j
'd
.., 1. 65 2 18 .20 17.05 ~

Buckeye______ ___ ___ ____ ______ I 22 90 9 .25 1 . 68 2 . 40 8
The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL _______ ss 24 1474 9 .45 3 . 67 3.10 10

1. 65 2 2.47 3

16 . 95 15.65 24 .71 20.77

~
zt_=j
H

The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL _______ ss 94 2170 10 .05 1.67 2 . 51 9 The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL _______ cc 45 1251 8 .60 3 . 79 3 . 46 8
The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL __ _____ yy 70 2274 10 .33 1 . 53 2 .01 9
The Troup Co.'s Fish Compound _ cc 50 1253 12 2 . 52 4 .72 10
The Troup Co.'s Blood and Bone_ E 11 1275 9 . 85 1 . 77 2 .11 10

0
1.65 3 17 . 55 17 .15 ":j

>- 3.30 2 24 .83 21.51 C)

82 2 2.47 5

16 .87 13.41 23 . 71 22.37

:..,..;..
..,q0
t"'

q

1. 65 2

17.45 17.05

:,;
l;>j

ThSecraTpro__u_p__ C__o_.'_s__O__c_e_a_n___F_i_s_h M 69 1289 11.28 1 . 73 2 . 5910

1. 65 2 18 . 70 17 .05

Red Fox _________ __ __________ I 54 253 9 . 53 1 . 83 2 . 55 8 1. 65 2 17 . 80 15.65

E . B. Clark's Cotton Grow er _.. _.. I

79 788 10.63 2

2 .61) 10

1.65 2

19 .221 7.05

i-' Ol

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-J909.

1e-n"
0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....
.B
v1-o<v.l .a0~"-
z ..::l>-<
"'d~ ;:,::::; aS:;::
":~a"' ~....

Fertilizer larredlents

Fertilizer Ingre-

.v...

Actually Found by State dients Cla im ed by

Cbemlst

1\<fa n nfacto rers

a,0 z::l

.""~ .,

.1..>. -.
.B
.O..S.
0 ,0
..O.<S

".:".i.l'.;..;.
.,<
:;;;
.;~ ;
<

: .
z ~

I

<II

0

...
:~ .

-- < .pvr.:.l"-'(d~.)
~ .:!
OS 0....
1>,.<:~
<"'

lv'l
b.O
z..0......

.<:I
<II
"'....
p0..

.. u ~
_~ll.-<,

-v::::ls~
t'd l'l ;>t'd

......... -::a .. <""

...;->"g"".

~ ~~
(....). ,0 ..:.:.l

.]
e e

a e 8"'"'vd
(o)~~

~

()

to

d

Trou p Co G r a n ge,

., The La Ga ________

Truitt's

SpeciaL

____

--

---------

ss

102 2830 11 . 66 1 .71 3 . 57 10

Continued .

ThAeciTdr_o_u_p__C__o_.'_s__H_._ _G_.__P_o_t_a_s_h_ YY.161 3246 13 .35 ----- 4 . 47 13

1. 65 4 19.67 18.65 - - --- 4 , 16 . 51 14 . 90

E.z..,
z

Th:shT~tcid. ~~~~ _~:~~~~~~_~-o-t~ YY.102 3243 8 .40 ----- 4 .01 8

----- 4

11 . 69 11 . 40

0 fl'oo.

~

The Troup Co.'s Potash Acid__ __ I 27 93 10.48 --- - - 2 .26 10 ----- 2 11.73 11.20

Chattahoochee Potash Acid_____ M 95 1293 10 .70 -- -- - 4.80 10 ----- 4 13 .93 12.80

Dunson's Bone & Potash_ ___ ___ I 80 789 12 . 22 ----- 5 .01 12 ----- 4 15 . 16 14 .20

ThPehoTsrpohuapte_C_o_._'s___H__. __G_.__A__c_id_ I

23 91 16 . 25 ----- --- -- 16 -- --- ----- 13.97 13.80

The Troup Co.'s Plain Acid Phosphate__________________ I
Kainit ________ ------- ___ --- -- w

3 75 14 .13 ----- ----- 14 ----- ----- 12.49 12 . 40 4a 577 ----- ----- 12 .64---- - ----- 12 10.11 9 . 60

Muriate of Po tas h ______ ___ __ __ cc 58, 1255 ___ __,____ _i49.23 ____ _._____ 148

. I T abor, T. 0. & Son, ,

.

Elberton, Ga______ _ Granite City Fertilizer_ ________ FIX_ l i 1056 9 .88 1.67 2 . 82 1I 8

j
1

1.65

2

3~ . 38138.40 17 . 6815 . 65

Acid Phosphate _ ______________ BX_ 18, 106115 .83 ______:___ _,14 ----- __ ___ 13.33 12.40

Tiller, Glenn & Co.,,

Ca rl ton, Ga___ ____ _ High Grade G"Qano _____ _________ SX Pride ,of Carlton_____ ____ ______ RX

61 290010.55 1 . 55 2 . 6110 I. 65 2
I 71 2901 9 . 3~ 1.65 2 . 59 8 1.65 2

17 .56 17. 05 17.06 15.65

Q
t_oj
0

Perry's SpeciaL ______ .-------- SX 111 2905 7 . ?5 1 . 27 5).~ 6 Thomasville Fertilizer!

1.251 2.40116 . 6111 3.15

~
~

Co., Thomasville, Ga Bell's Favorite Fertilizer _____ __ Z 161 73510 . ?0 1 . 95 3 . 46 9

1.651 3 19 . 77,17 . 15 t:j t_oj

Complete Cotton Grower _____ __ Z Bell 's 8-4 Potash Mixture ______ _ ~ Acid Phosphate ________ _______ Z

15j 734 ~ . 25 1 ..79 3

8

1sl 737 8 . ~8 __ __ _ 5 .051 8

I ' ' 171I 736 14 . 45 ----- -.- -.-- 14

1. 651 2 17.8215.65
4 12.50111 . 40
I
,- - --_ ,_____ ,12. 71112.40

'"d
~
~
zt_oj

f-'l

.

Acid Phosphate __ _- - ------ - --- Z

Thornton, McAlpin,

1911 73816 . 631_--- _1. _--- 16 - - - - - - - - - - 1.4 . 24 13 . 80

0
"'.j

H a rtwell, Ga_____ __ A. & T. L andsake Guano _______ BX_ 55,. 152110 . 45 1 . 07 2 . 901I 9

> 82 1 2 16 .02 13 . 41

Na ncy H art High Grade________ BX_ 51 ' 1(>19 13 . 35 1 . 60 2 . 40,10 Teasley & Son, Bow-
ma n, Ga______ _____ Teasley & Son's Special No.9 ___ BX_ 46l 151512 . 10 1 . 87 2 . 7010 Union F ertilizer Co.,

I 1. 65 2
;
I 1. 65 2

19 . 54 17 ._05 19.86 17.05

~....
c0 :
~

Atla nta, Ga______ __ Blood and Bone High Grade ____ X Cotton States High Grade ______ Q

61 35o 10 . 73 1 . s8 3 l10 1 . 65 3

1 75 825 10 . 33 1.78 3 . 11 110

1 . 65 3

18.4717 .85 18 . 62 17.85

~

I

F a rmer's High Grade ___ ______ _IX 91 310110 ._8? 1.77 2 . 09 10 ' 1.65 2 18 . 1117 . 05

Peruvian ~igh Grade_~_ ~ _____ . ,AA 361 92910.481 1 . 65 . 2.04 10 1.65 2 17.4117 .05

I Buffalo H1gh Gl'ade~- __________ 00

I 144: ~077 ;10.201 1 . 66

2 . 22 10

1 1.65 2

17.36 17 . 05

........
~

.......

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l908-J909.

......
0

l -.:l

BY WHOM REGISTER ED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICA!, kEGISTRR RD

....
.. u0
"=' -.-.t"o:l'oIl"c.l'.
~~
=.-..~:.:.::
..Ill ..
.,..~..... ~

P.:nlllzer la rredleata

l''ertllizcr ln~re-

.... Acwlly Foand by State dients l 'lairue by

Ill ..0
8
;::!
~
,>_ .
r'..0"0.,,
~

.. Cbemlst

...":...0l....:

......
~

:;;
~ .
~

at ...

~ :i

~

M a n n fflr. t n r e r B

.In

~

- ..:~
.~-~4c1<uuc
., 0
<i

c
Q)
..ct:..o
.-::
;.-;

.......::l
Ill ~ ~

.-! .. tJ

- = .....~==~ .. ~ ...

>_.::,.l.....=!.o,...!s.

. .-!:"1
;..g,

~ >.~
~ .0 .3

-;
]
B

aa":' ""aa'd;

B ()(J

.3

I [: n io n Fertilizer Co., At lanta, Ga. __ __ __ Georgia Hig h Grade ___________ MX 51 2357 11 . 45 1 .81 2 . 65 10

Continued.

Peruvian Standard ____________ X

I
11 3102 8 .02 1 . 78 2 .06 8

.1 . 65 2 1. 65 2

19 . 15 17 . 05 16 . 16 15 .65

cl:i:?
r<
&;
8
z H

Old Plantation ________________ T 66 1346 9 .03 1 . 681 2

8

z 1. 65 2 16 . 48 15 .65

Georgia Stand ard _____ _____ ____ H Di xie Guano _____ ________ _____ X

95 2488 8 . 66 1.1~8 2 . 14 8 8 3104 9 .66 1 . 76 2 8

?
1. 65 2 1'6 . 26 15 .65 ~
'-0
1. 65 2 17 .19 15 .65

Merrimac Guano __ ___ ___ __ ____ X

7 356 8 .83 1 . 82 2 .26 8

1. 65 2 17 .04 15 . 6.5

.

Beef, Blood and Bone__ __ _~ ____ T 12 217 9 . 60 97 2

!J

82 2 14 .36 13 .41

AnpiomuanldB__o_n_e__a_nd__P__e_r_u_vi_a_n__C_o_m__- 00 1 700 10.75 82 1 .02 10

82 1 13 . 84 13 .3 1

Union Potash Acid Phqsphate. __ EX_ 5 1558 10 . 20 - - - - - 2 . 47 10 - --- - 2 11 . 71 11 . 20

.

Union Extra High Grade Dis-

Rnl vf>cl RnnP

(~) "6 568 17 . 33 ---- .. --- - - 16 ----- _, ___ 14 . 73 13.80

Upshaw Brothers Co.,

1

Douglasville, Ga ___ Upshaw's Billy Possum ________ DX 112 3013 12 . 40 1.99 2 . 52 10

Union Wareho use Co.,

Con yers, Ga _______ Utopia Gua no ________________ 00 94 1063 10.55 1 . 73 2 .88 10

1. 65 2 20 . 35 17.05 1. 75 2.50 18 . 42 17 .8 1

Virfin i a-Car o 1 in a C em .Co.,Richmond, ATLANTIC FERTILIZER CO.'S

'

!

0

Charl~ston, Atlanta
zz and Savannah ______ AtPlaonttaisch _A_ _ci_d___P_h_o_s_p_h_a_t_e___w_i_th_

4 1048 11 . 18 ----- 1 .85 10

-- --- 2

11 .90 11. 20

toJ 0
El
;H >

BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO.'S Ammoniated Dissolved Bone____ P Georgia State Grange ___ ___ -- -- L

2 125 10 . 73 1 . 75 2 . 02 10 3 109 8 . 78 1 .95 2 . 45 8

t:!

1. 65 2

17.93 17.05

toJ ";C>

1. 65 2

17 .62 15.65

~
H

zz Blood, Bone and Potash____ --- ..

7 3147 10 . 45 1 . 08 1 . 05 10

Special Potash & Bone Formula __ - - --- -- ---- - - --- - ----- - - -- - 10

82 1 ----- 4

14 . 58 13.3 1 --- - - 12.80

iii::
ztoJ
H

Potash Compound __ ________ - -- u

28 307 9 .30 - - --- 3 . 94 8

---- - 4

12 .26 11.40

0 ":i

Bone and Potash ____ ______ ____ I

p..
10 81 10 . 60 - ---- 2 . 20 10 . ---- 2 11 . 78 11.20 Q

~

COM. GUANO CO.'S Jone's Special Formula__ ___ - - -- p

53 294 10 .75

98 2 .87 10

H

82 3

15 .88 14.91

c0 :
H

zz Ma rri man's Cotton Boll ________

24 3148 10 .23 1 . 66 2 .09 10

1. 65 2

17 .32 17.0;1

,i.=..3.. ~

Complete Cotton Fertilizer______ B 253 2928 8 . 90 1 . 68 2.68 8

1. 65 2 16 . 93 15.65 t%J

Pomona Guano______________ - - DD_ 42 3114 8 .-73 1 . 71 2 . 01 8

1. 65 2 16 . 39 15.65

l\1arriman's Ammoniated Bone- - s_
Excelsior B on~ Compou nd ____ - - ,K

25 587 8 .28 1 .70 2 .38 8 72 2512 10 .15 ----- 4 . 92 10

1. 65 2 ----- 4

16 . 32 15.65 13 . 63 12.80

....
Cw l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of J908-l909.

c1--.-'

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTII,IZER OR CHEMICAl, REGISTERED

L
V i r g i n 1 a-C a 1 o I in a

...

...

.B
(,)

.4o1c41..

8 ~
z . .;:s .....

"Cl~

;:,;::

aS::::

,.I;C ~..

:a

... Fertilizer larredleata

Fertllizer In~~:re-

A""-IIY Foaod by State dien ts Claimed by

41
a,0
.z;:s
~
.e0.. .,0
,0
....<

Cbemlst

i...

..I0..t........

u-<

;:.i;.i;.i
-<

a ~
z1:

..
.!
~

Manufactnrers

I
"0 '

.s:I"Cl

:~-p:4.:(.1:,<,--(c),)
., 0
< c . >.<:~

.R..
z..b0...D.

....s:l
"'Cll
p0..,

. ..-;

--

.... :4:s1o!u!

= -= :-< ;o>S .R,
......-<.A -::a . . uD D .! ~::!
= ;Oo.igil, .~..,0 ...

;;;
]

ail
!3 8 .

aa (:):.>!!!-

..0..

()

to

d

Chemica l Co., Rich-

t"

mond, C harle ston, Atlanta and Sa-
vannah-Cont'd ___ Geo-rgia Bone Com pound _ ___ __ _ KK 8
Peruvian Bone Compound ______ U 27

687 10.25 -- -- - 2 .23 10 306 9 .55 - ---- 4 .04 8

---- - r-,"2\. -- -- - 4

11.55 11.20 12 . 51 11 . 40

..,t"
t<J
z
z

0

Excelsior Acid Phosp hate_____ __ Z

9 731 14. 4'0 - - - -- - - --- 14 ---- - -- -- _j12. 68 12.40 ~

<:0

DAVIE &WHITflE'S

Owl Brand ___________________ P 16 137 9 . 45 1 . 65 2.39 8 1. 65 2 16 .97 15.65

.

EDISTO PHOSPHATE CO.'S

I

Acid Phosphate' with Potash ___ _TT 108 3295 11.08 ----- 1 .90 10 ----- 2 11 .87 11. 20

IMPERIAL FERTILIZER CO'S

_.

XXXX Bone a nd Potash_______ P 183 3314 12.33 ----- 3 .78 10 ----- 4 14.25 12 .80

Tn-ponerial Dissolved Bone _______ J 16 182412 .36 ____ ~ ----- 12 ----- ----- 11.24 11.00

Hi:~~~::::~:o~~~~--c-~~~_. IP

I

I

151 136 10 . ~5 1 .77 2.05 10

1. 651 2 18 . 18 17.05

Blo~d & Bo~e MeaL ___________ u 75 2016 9 . 113 91 2.06 9

82 2 13.89 13 . 41

Double Potash and Bone _______ Y .

81

923
I

8 .20 ___ __

_4.381 8

----- 4

11 .84 11.40

Q

I H. G. Acid Phosphate_________ _ OX_ POWERS, GI~BS & CO. 'S I .

43

3178 14 .35 _____ ----- 14

Oagl bland Am't'd. Goano ..

18 l 139 8.98 1 .68 ~ . 45 8

- ---- ----- 12 .64 12.40

I

~51 2 1.

. ~6.80 15.65

t"l 0 t:Q C'l
.H... 0

RAISIN MONVMENTAL CO.'S

Dixie Guano __ ________________ IN 105 3194,I 8 .98 1 .72 2 .01 8

-IT Giant Guano. __ -- ---- -- - -----

188 2637 9 .08 1 .68 2 .40 8

t"l

I
I

>'"d
t:Q

1. 651 2 16 .59 15.6!) "~"'

1. 651 2 !6 .83 15 . 65 zt"l

,

SOUTHERN FERTILIZER CO. 'S,
:J Scott's Gossypium Phospho_____
I
laeorgia State Standard Am't 'd. Superphospho -------------- :L

I
581 2504 11 .56 1 .63. 2 . 64 10 3891 1855 8 .78 1 .' 83 2 :64 8

"0"'

1-=J

1. 651 2 18 . 67 17.05 P>

0

1.65 2

17 .26 15 . 65

.t.:Q...
0

Cotton Boll Guano______ ______ . L

5 111 8.28 2

2 .23 8

1. 65 2

- C...:.:.
17.27 15 . 65 ~

1
OglethorpP Ammoniated Dis-
solved Bone____ .:.' ____ :____ __ w
T Scotts Animal Am ' t'd. Guano. ___
t P~rt Royal Cotton Fertilizer ___ .

59 578 10 . 10 1.90 2 .20 8 42 850 10 .10 . 1 .63 1 .39 9
61 1175 9 .30 1 .74 ' 2 .02 s

~ t:Q
1.65 2 18 .17 15.65 t"l
1. 65 1 16.56 15 . 55
1. 60 2 16 .89 1!i.65

>'High Potash Forrp.ul,a~-: - -,--"-- 00 28 967 10.98 83 3

10

., 82 3

16 . 62 14.91

1-'O'l

' 1:,;1

Analysis of .Commercial F ertllizers for Season of J908-1909~

~ 0')

'

'

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.0...
.. C)
.aQc):Q>)..
E~
z::IH..
'"Cl~
--=.s:~;.::
~
:~a ~

.

Fertilizer larredlealll Fertilizer IngreActaally Poud by Slate dlenta Claimed by

Q)

CbiDIIat

Manufacturers

,Q

8
z;::l
I
..0
....as
0
,Qas H

-..l!.
i f=!
,...:
~.
<(

:. z ~

I

"0 '

.p<.:.l'"-C~l

..
.!
l.

Q) C)
~--<~
::as: o6-4
:>,.<:l
<c:>..

1:1
"'bl)
z..0..

....<.:,l
as
p0..

.....-! Q :::~).b:!

1 .~
1:1 .. <C""
. -1;1g
., = > ...

as-:::1~:1 ::>as -~
- ~ ~~
~,Q ....

i
~

a~ 8 8
(o.)~ ~ (.)

0')

td

~

q

Vir ginia-Car o Iin a Chemical Co., Rich-

~

mood, C h a' Ie ston, vAatnInaanh t_a__a__n_d__S__a_- Farmer's Am't'd. Dissolved BoneT
Continut>d.

193 3094 11.15 1.51 1.18 9

'"'
zz 1. 65 1 16.70 15.55

0

.

Scott's Blood Formula _________ P 46 291 10 .90 90 1 .25 10

82 1 14 .42 13 .31 c~o

Scott'8 A. and M. Formula______ QQ 97 2163 10 .65 83 2 .20 10

82 1 14 . 75 13 .31

Scott's Gossypium Potassa______ TT 25 1003 9 . 58 1 . 60 ~ . 12 8 1. 65 i 20 .67 19 .65

Scott's Potassa Phospho________ 00 159 2079 13 .35 --- -- 2 .78 13 - - - - - 2 14.16 13 .30

Tenn . Special Wheat Grower____ LL 98 330'1'0 .26 -- --- 4.0410 Cotton 4% Acid Pho~pbate . ___ _ L 437 2559 9 . 40 --- -- 3 0 90 8

----- 4
-- --- 4

13 .01 12 . 80 12.30 11 .40

Cotton Boll, Bone & Potash ___ .- J ,Double Potash Phosphate ______ly

32 3080111 . 90 _____ 1 .8310 81 1 9231 8 .201_____ 1 4 .381 8

-- --- 2 12 .39 11 .20
-- --- 4 111.84111.40

Scpohtta'tse _H_i_g_h__G__r_ad_e__ A__c_id__P__h_o_s--IU Hi

/ -- - - _\_--- . 113 . 12112. 40

SOUTHERN PHOSPHATE

WORKS.
I . Monarch Guano __ ____ _________ NN_ 26 1144 11 . 20I 1 . 69 2 . 69 10

Q
1:::1
e 0
1.6512 118 . 58117 . 05

Penguin Guan o ______ - _____ .. __ FF 44 658 8 .68 1 . 62 l 2 . 22 8 1.65 2 16 . 19 15.65 i>

t::1

Ti~ Top Dis. Bone with N it . &

I

otash----- -- ----- - ~------- I X

16 3290 10 . 78 1.34 2 .90 ,10

\ 82 1
I

17.21 13.31

1:::1
~

Extra Strong Potash ACid ______ K

76 2516 13 . 43 - --- - 1.92,12

. ____ 2

13 . 53 12 . 60

1-'l
is:

z Black Diarr:ond Acid Phcsphat.e.CC

14 407 ,14 . 95 .. . ... _ _____ 114

1 - -- -

----- 13 .06

12 . 40

[?j

1-'l

Olympic Guano _________ __ __ .. ILX 221 2348110 . 30 1 1.661 1 . 24 . 9 1.65 1 16 . 69 15.1)5 0

I

1

>:j

STANDARD FERTILIZER. CO .'S

>

High Grade Guano ____ ___ ____ ..IW

343!10 . 05 1 1 . 63 3 I' 9

Royal H igh Grade Guano__ _____ GX. !14 2247 11 . 15 1 1 . 98 2 . 24 10

I
StandardG uano__ _______ ___ ___ Q 222 1785 9.581 1 . 70 2 . 141 8

1. 65 3

17 . 81 17.15

~
H

()

1. 65 2

19 .21 17.05

q
~

1. 65 2 17 . 04 15. 6.5 q

t::::

Standard Bone & Potash ______ _G 193 1774 11 . 70,____ _ 4 . 42 10 ----- 4 14 . 32 12.80 1:::1

1Standard Acid Phosphate__ ___ __IT]

61 223 115 . 45 1.... __ _I __- - _114 - - -- - ,.. --- _, 13 . 41 112 ._40

I lp JAS. G. TINSLEY CO.'S
Stonewall Guano ___ ____ ____ ___

511 2921 9 . 251 1 .601 2 . 29 : 8

,_..
1 . 651 2 116.58115.05 ~
-

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

......
0)

..

BY WHOM REGISTltRED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAMa OF FERTILIZltR OR CHEMICAL REGISTltRED

....

....

.B
()

.z:a1a:Us".o.:IU'.l.

.,'1l'lj1;.:.::.:.l

~"t

~~

::.l

Fertilizer lrndleato

Fertilizer Ingre.

.... Aclallly Foaod by Stole diente Claimed by

a.aIU u

Cbemlat

=z i...

.. : ;.... ... ...

.. ...0,.
.... .a0
. ~"'

""-~u j
~

t z ~

...
.!
~

Mannfact nrers

I II)

-l0l=. '.1..j.

-;;-< IU () () ~ -~
., 0 1>,:1
<o.

R
IU
bO
z...0.....

-..I.=I.,).
p0..,

...l!l ~~

. .. -==- ... ... ~==~
11 ..
~

as R >as
...:.~

... ...;;ga

.! ;....~
!.:: .c _g

aa "a ] "' '1j

. t

a
~-

(:.:>)~-
(.)

00

Vi r g i n i a-C a r o I i n a Chemical Co., Richmond, Char I eston,

td
~
t:>j

Atlanta a nd Savann a h - - - - - -- - - -- I

.Y 83 9~4 8.73 1 . 76 2 . 44 8 1. 65 2 16 . 90

.zf.-.3..

Continued.

z

?

I

. RR_ 16 982 10 . 73 1 . 60 2 . 10 10 1.65 2 17.47

~

(.0

(

. RR_ 14 980 8 .96 1 . 66 2 . 19 8 1- .65 2 16 . 46

I

. RR_ 15 981 8 1 .73 2 . 66 R 1.65 2 16 . 38 5

'

.U 96 2615 8.16 1.68 2 . 51 8 1. 65 2 16 .26

.c 26 54 9 .63 1 .83 2 . 79 9 1. 65 3 18.06

5

(

9

.W 60 579. 8 . 75 as 3.49 8

82 3 14.56

Georgia Planter's Formula ______ W ] 36 3140 11 . 901 93 3 . 21 10

Truck Farmer's Special Guano._ QQ 32 3285 1 . 181 3 . 40 3 . 7'l 10

Meal and Potash Mixture. ______ y

7 363 8 . 43 90 3

8

Oconee's Best_ ________ ___ ____ _ AA 7 372 11 . 75 3 .9-4 3 . 36 10'

ictorHigh Grade Guano ___ c __ Z 21 740 10 . 83 1 . 62 2 . 23 10

Excellenza High Grade Guano __ BX.137 3040 1.2 . 40 2 . 62 2 . 94 10

ScocoStandard Guano __ ____ - __ MM 69 2137 9 . 401 1 . 94 2 . 09 8 Special Fish Fertilizer__ _____ - __ X 99 2619 10 . 75 2 . 18 3 . 75 9

.ruar~~e~~~~~~~~ _-~~~~~__~~~~~TT 2611004!10 .081 2 .461 3.061 8

FoF~;;:~;!_~i_g_h_ ~~t-a~~- ~- ~~~l_lo 241 495113 . 201 841 4 . 48112

Lane's AAL __ _____ ___________ s_ 74 1208 9 . 70 1 . 67 3 . 24 9

Sea Island Cotton King Grower __ s_ 38 756 9 .30 1 . 78 ' 2

8

Kolb Gem ________ ___________ _ Z

5 728 9 .03 1 .92 2 .02 8

V.-FCe.r

c.
t i liz

Co.'s H. er ______ __

__G_.___C_o_t_to__n

G

192 1773 9 . 95 1.72 4 . 08 10

V.-C. C. Co.'s Extra H. G. 20th Century Guapo, _____ - -~'- __ _. ,SS, 141 328(!.12 . . 2.33 .3.a2 19

82 3 3.30 4
82i 3
~. 121 3
1. 65 2 2.47 3 1. 65 2 2.471 3
12 . 481 3
I 821 4
1. 65 3 1. 65 2 1. 65 2
i.65 4
2 1~7 3

116 . '19 14.91

25 . 50 24 . 51

14 . 09 13 . 51

27 . 48 26 . 62 Cjl

t;:j

17.71 17.05

0
~

22 .93 20.77 s:'

17 .73 15.65

0
t;:j

"' 21 .92 20.06 ~

>-:3

?s:

t;:j

120 .82 11!) .40

~ >-:3

0
':j

118 . 40 117.11

P>
C)

~ ..... -

17 . 90 17. 15 q0

t'
17 . 02 15.65 _Hq

~

17 . 34 15.65 t;:j

18.92118.65

21 .92 20.77

.......
0)

~

.....:.

Analysis of Commercial Fe..rtilizers for 'Season, of J908-J909. ,

.. .a BY WHOM REGISTERED
. . AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGIST~RED

- .. .~.. z. ----- --

.
... CJ Ill Ill ,DC.
E ~
::.:.1. 1-1
"s:'::=~:
~as t" ;~ ~

Pertlllzer larredleat

Fertillz~r In~re-

Ill

A~llyc::.~:tby State

-dlenta Claime by Manafactnrere

.0

u

:.::.1. .'1.0.:.

.1.>. -.
..0a..s.

"0 '
f~ u-<

0
.a0s H

~ ;..;.
-<

g ~
z

I
0"'

.~::1-""'

- < Ill CJ
~ CJ

1'1
Ill
bll .::1

~~
as o

0
.....

.~...

<c. I>- ,.<:I

p0..

.;
. -= ~=

:I:ll>.l:J!

.....-=<--.=..

?'"a1s'1 _)l ..

l l ;!;: 'g:
>llo

~ 1>-.:! ~ .0

;;
a"'"' ]

~~~

" a a aa

u u0 ~' "

-c
~
r.

Virginia-Car o I in a Ch~>micnl Co ., Rich-

~
t'l

mond, Char Ieston,

A t I a n t a a n d Sa-

Vllimah ___________ Continued.

V.-BCo.nCe.__C_ o__.'_s _X__X_X__X__ B__lo__od__a_n__d

G

223 1786 9.83 1 . 65 3 . 15 9

'

""z......

z 1. 65 3 17 .85 17.15

0

V.-C. High Grade Fish Gu ano___ _ 00 99 2068 11 1.68 1 . 90 10
V.~C. Deep Sea Fish Guano______ w 64 1220 9 .65 1 .80 3 . 13 8

1.65 2 17 . 78 17 .05 ~
<:.o
1.65 2 18 .24 15.65

V.-C. Chesapeake Fish Guano____ u 12 229 12 .26 1 .56 2.06 10 1.65 2 18 .35117 .05

V.l-iCz.erS_p_o_o_i_i_l _i_L__G__. _M ___"_l_F__"_t_i_- DX 118 328911.40 , 1.91 2.05I10 V.-C.ZenithCottonGuano ______ J,L 10 68810.95 96 1.76 9'

~1 1 651 2
82 2

119 .00117 . 05 15.06 13.41

V.l-iCz.erO__c_e_a_n__H_.__G__. _F__is_h__F-e-r-t-i-_ I
V.~C. Exlrn t'i11h Formula __._____ u

9 80 12 .30 1.62 2 . ~To 11.651 2 118 .781 17 .05 a7 R54 9 .83 1 . 68 2. 91 9 1. 65 3 17 .76 17 . 15

IU Oill\JillHighGradeFertilizer____

7012015112 1 1 . 4.91 2.34110

Prermum Potash Compound ____ YY_ 83 2275113 .85 _____ 2 .15 12

I_~~ ~~I ~

118 . 15i17 . 05 14 .01 12.60

V.-C. H. G. 13-4 Special Potash Formula_______________ -_--_ I

78 787 13 . 43 ----- 4 . 13 13 -- - -- 4 15 .30 14.90

V.-C. 10-4 Bone and Potash _____ E Acid Pho~phate _____ __________ I

33 1731 11 .25 ----- 4 . 52 10

----- 4

14 .08 12. 80

Q
['j

0

11 82 16 . 75 ----- ----- 16 -- --- --- -- 14 . 32 13.80 gs

Premium H. G. Arid Phosphate _s_ 70 1204 16 .90 ----- --- - - 16 --- -- ----- 14 . 43 13.80 >H

U Phoenix H. G. Acid Phosphate__

t::1

11 228 18 .20 ----- ---- - 18

----- ----- 15 .34 15.20

In '"d

Muriate of Potash _------- ----- s_

59 1194 ----- -- -- - 60 .96 ----- ----- 48

40 . 76 38.40

~
1-3

Nitrate of Soda _______________ NN_ 29 1147 - ---- 15 . 60 --- .. - ----- 14.85 ---- - 55 . 38 52.71 iGerman Kainit ________________ NN_ 27 1145 ..---- ---- - 13 . 20 ----- ----- 12 10 . 56 9.60

~
z['j
1-3

lv.-C. Fruit & Vine______ __ ____ _0 104 1899 7 .78 2 . 11 8 .98 6

0
2. 06 10 22.71 22.11 >%j

V.-C. Tropical Yegetable Grower_ cc 12 405 10 .40 2 . 54 3 .82 8

2 . 47 3

21 . 94 19.36

P>
C)

~

V.M-Ca. nuOreld_ __D_o_m__in__io_n_____P_o_ta_t_o_ y

3 361 7 . 60 4 .32 9 . 55 7

4.12 8

30 . 89 , 28 . 52

q 0 t"'

q1-3

V.-C. Wire Grass Cotton Grower _lEE 4.31 3048110 I 1 . 7ol 2 .33 1 8 I 1. 651 3 117 . 49 16.45

:ll
['j

V.-C. Co.'s Double Potash
IE:::::::::~~:;,;;,~:;::;,~~~ L 600 3271 .8.50 1.61 4.07 8 . -. ------ ----- .----- -~--- ----- 7

1. 65 4 4.12 8

17.J7.25

I

. 1-..1.

- ----- 28 . 52 1--'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Seasori of J908-J909.

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINJtSS

NAMJt OF FJtRTII.IZJtR OR CHRMICAI. REGISTERJtD

Virgin i a-t.: a r o lin a

.. B ~ ~.~
.E"D'".P,'.
::l.s ~H
"as:>'s:~;~:
..~~ItI:"<'

.

FenUIer la~redlea11 - ~ Fertiliz~r ln!(reActaally Foand by Slate dients Clninlt'd by

.. .M

Cbemlsl

8

Mnnnfnctnrers
I

i::l
~
ot- ............

~ : I ~

u -<

l

....< -<

z

.D"0' .._,

p.. -~

-"' .-< "' 1.1
.D -(~J
.~.. , ; 0 ~..Cl <P.

="bO'
z ~

.,..Cl
."..'.
0 1=-<

:... -="'= "
-~-:<u1=-.<.....
. .. ->:I1"I".

"p',u!!
;>., -! ~~:!
1:! .D .3

:; ' at
~ .u

ca"eo;"."!"a.!'. ()

_~ ,
1-.:l
c ~

Chemical Co ., Rich-

mond, C harle ston, 1

At Ia n t a a n d S a-

va

nnah . --- - Conti .ued.

--

-

-

-

I 1 I

mpe

r.i

a

l

Truck

Fertiliz er _______

X

High Grade Sea I sland Fertili zer_ L

26 1337 10 .35 3.30 4 . 2710 4 11010 . 20 1 . 75 3 . 72 9

~
t-1
3.30 4 24.96 24.51 z:3
z 1 . 65 3 18.. 92 17 . 15

0

Dixie Truck Fertilizer_ ___ ______ Z 14 733 8 . 30 3 . 49 7.74 6 -3 .29 8 26 . 98 24 .87

"c""'

72 1 Ea~htzeerrl_in_~_'_s__S_p_e_c_i a_l_M__e_l_o_n__F_e_r_t i_- l c x _

22341 8 . 50/ 2 . 66 / 5 . 55/ 8

2 . 471 6 22 .43 1 21.76

LeBffolenre's__S_p_e_c_i_al_A__m__m.o_n_i_a_te_d__D__is_. /Y

6 1 3621 8.601 1.62 / 2 . 421 8

1. 651 2 16 . 3() / 15 .65

Griffin's Am 't'd. Dissolved Bone

& Potash . __ ____ ___ ________ _IS_ 731 1207/ 8 . 08 901 2 . 86

82 1 3

Pho'lpho Alkali with Potassa

8 I

Nitrates___ ______ __ _.~ _______IMM 681 1460110 . 781 1 . 99110 : 65 7 . 2.061 10

13 . 72 1 13 .51 i25 ..72 / 22 .81

Vidalia ChE:m. Co.. Vi -~ dalia, Ga __________ Vidalia Corn & Cotton Grower ___ y

32 628 9,.. 1.0. 1 .77 3

9

1. ~5 3 ~7 - ~5,17.15

Vidalia Standard Guano________ V 66 868 8 . 60 1 . ~4 1 . 88 8 1. 65 2 16 . 29 15.65

Vidalia Hustler____ ~- ____ ______ V 67 869 9

1 . 65 2

8

1. 65 2 16 . 35 15 . 65

Q

Vidalia Acid Phosph~te _ _____ _~ y

33 629 16 . 30 -- - -- ----- 16

- ---- ---- - 14 .01 13.80

t_%j
0

Victor Guano Co ____ _I Victor Special H. G. Guano_____ DX '66 3315 i"o . o3 2 . ,7 3 . 04 io
Victor H. G. C~tton Grower ____ DX 45 2299 10 .05 1 .98 1 . 86 10

2.47 3 20 .82 20.77 1>..!..5. 1.65 2 18.13 17.05 t:j.

t_%j

Victor Special Cotton Grower ___ DX 46 2300 9 . 63 i .57 3 . 12 9

1. 65 3

17 .'40 17.15

>;;
>

Muriate of Potash _____ _____ ___ 0 Villa Rica Cotton Oill

~

6 480 ---- - ----- 51 .68 -- --- ----- 50

41 .34 40.00

~
a::

Co., VillaRica,Ga __ Villa Rica's Meal Mixture ______ __~X 87 2337 11 .50 1 . 83 2 . 68 10

z 1. 65 2 19 .28 17.05 t_%j

~

VitlulareR_i_c_a_'s__B_ l_o_o_d__&___M_e_a_l _M__i_x_- JX 86 2336 11.75 2 . 48 3 .22 10

2. 47 3

22 . 19 20 . 77

0
>:j

' 'Eastborough Special _____ ____ __ JX 129 2862 11 .60 2.38 3 . 52 10

Villa Rica's Choice _____ ______ __ .JX

92

I
2338 11 . 40

2 . 10

5 . 17

9

Our Speci aL _____ _______ ______ JX 123 2859 9 . 50 1 . 71 5 . 51 8
I Vienna Cotton Oil Co., Gray Land SpeciaL __ ____ ______ .JX 124 2860 11 .60 2 . 65 5 . 51 10
Vienna, Ga ____ ____ ViGenunaanoC_. _0__. _C_o_.'_s_A__A_A__A__H_ .__G_._ NN_ 33 1306 11 .25 1 .74 3 . 38 10

2.50 3

21 . 97 20 . 87

P>
0

2 . 06 6 22 .16 21. 01

~
C':l

d

1.65 5

19 .72 18.05

t-<
~

<::::

2.06 5 24 . 52 20. 9.1 ~ t_%j

1. 65 2 19 .34 17.05

Vienna C. 0 . Co.'s Special H. G.

~ - ~ ---- ~ ---- ,_--- -j---- Acid Phosphate _____ ______ __ NN_ 68 2824 16 . 15~ -- ~ -- ~ - - -- - ~16
Woo::lbury Oil Mill,

Woo:lbury, Ga __ _:_ _IMortgage' Killer_ __

E 25 1727 11 .60. 1 . 58 2 .20,.10

_113 .90113. 80 1.65 2 18 .08,17.05

~
- C;.;

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1908-1909.

~
-1

" '

BY WHOM RRGISTJtRJtD AND PI.ACJt OF BUSINltSS

NAMJt OF FJtRTJLIZRR OR CBRMICAI. RRGISTJtRJtD

.
B
.. 0 Gl Gl
.za;D:~,e".!.l;'.
"Cl::l
.... as- ~:>;::::
.l;oC~" ::.1

.

Fertilizer larredleat1 Fenllizer InfeActually Foaad by State dlents Clalme by

Gl
a.D
::l
.~
~
B e
0
.Das H

Cbemlat

....
.1.I...:... .

".",-'t<i

:;;;
.-.!;
-<

! ...

z !

.!
l.

Manafactnrers

oI n 0

,.J:l"Cl

:~-p:Ga.:s,l<.:-'o0"1' <I>P,.Jo:l .

=Gl
bO
z...0..

,...aJo.:ns.l
p0..,

......=,. ..;.. u :G:ll.!

"'= -:;l

ll-<
...... .. -<.A

_>:a::;s;

... .a O.i.l.

.! ~~
~ .D

-;
aa a ~

""Cul

B B

~:>!!-

.3

()

~

V\1 Galak_e_r__H__ro_s_.,___G_ri_ff_i_n_, Acid Phosphate _____________ __ H Woodstock Oil & Fer-

58 1281 15 . 70

-- - -- 14

ox_ tilizer Co., Wood-
stock, Ga__ ____ ____ Woodstock High Grade ______ __

16 2368 12 . 48 1 .83 2 . 14 10

Westminster Oil & Fer-

-- -- - ---- - 13 . 59 12 .4 0
1. 65 2 19 . 53. 17.05

to
~
~
z ~

z mtiliinzsetrer,CSo..,c__W__e_s_t-_ Piedmont__ ~ - _______________ __ BX_ 78 1537 9 . 43 2 . 10 2 .86 8 . 75 1. 65 2 18.93 16. 17 0
Wilcox, Ives & Co .,

SaYannah . Ga__ ____ 8-4-4 Ammoniated Bone___ __ ___ DD_ 1 409 10 . 35 3 . 23 4 . 54 8

3.30 4 24 . 93 23 . 11 c~ :.o

872-2 Ammon iated Bone____ ____ JJ 11 679 9 . 23 1 . 60 2 . 43 8 1. 65 2 16 . 68 15 . 65

12-1-4 Ammoniated Bone_______ y 122 2049 12 . 90 83 4 . 19 12

83 4 17 . 92 117. 14

E ureka Ammoniated Bone---- ~ - ,JJ 12 680 11 . 1 . 65 2 . 62 10 1. 65 2 18 . 24 17 . 05

AAedAABoTnriep_l_e_ P__o_ta__sh__A_m__m__o_n_i_at_-_ DD_ 3 411 9 . 70 1.60 3 . 44 9

1. 65 3 17 .82 17.15

S. S. S. Southern States Standard. DD_ 2 410 8.68 1 . 70 2.40 8 1 . 65 2 16.62 15.65

Wire Grass Land Am't'd. Bone__ y 69 916 8.43 883

8

83 3 14.02113.54

9-2-3 C. S.M. Midure. c _______ Y 121 204'[0.26 1 . 60 3 .28 9 1. 65 3 17 . 71 17 . lil

8 and 4 Compound ___ ~-------- Y 27 3108 8 . 75 _____ 3 . 60 8 ----- 4 11.60 11.40

10 and 2 Compound ___________ Y 70 917 ,10 . 50 _____ 1 . 9610 ----- 2 11.51 11.20"

10 and 4 Compound ____ ____ --- JJ 10 678 ,10 . 18 __ ___ 4. 49 10 14% Acid Phosphate__ _________ GX_123 2768 114 . 63 __ --- ----- 14. 16% Acid Phosphate___ __ ______ DD_ 4 41217.60 _____ ____ _ 17

---- - 4 13 .31 12.80
----- - -- -- 12.84 12.40 ----- ----- 14 .92 14.50

S?
g0 s
.H..

Muriate of Potash ____________ -IY
I
Nitrate of Soda _______________ Y:
Kainit_ _____ ______________ ___ y Winder Oil Mill, Win-

120 2047 -- - -- ----- 49 .01 ----- ----- 48 39.21 38.40
119 2046 ----- 15 .38 --... -- - ---- 15 ---- - 53.55 53 . 25
124 2050 -- - - - --- - - 12 .88 ---- ------ 12 10 .30 9.60

.,t:j
tEl
~
iS:

der, Ga______ ______ Winder High Grade Guano ____ . T Willingham Warehouse
Co., Macon, Ga _____ High Grade "Hub" Guano ___ __J U

63 1344 11 . 40 1.74 4 . 55 10 3 220 13.10 1 . 72 2 . 75 10

1. 65 2 20 . 39 17 . 05 ztEl
"' 1. 65 2 20 .07 17 . 05 0

'-1

H. G. Willingham's Celebrated

Williams, W . P., Gray- Acid Phosphate __ __ ____ ____ -IBB 52 1381 4.35 ----- ----- 14

son, Ga _______ ____ Williams' H. G. Cotton Grower__ T Williford, H. 0., Com-

166 2014 11 .10 1 . 71 2 . 76,10

merce, Ga __________ Rice's High Grade_____ __ __ ____ R 59 841 11 . 18 1 . 71 2 . 23,10

-- --- - - - - - 12.64 12 . 40 1. 65 2 18 . 64 17.05 1. 65 2 18 . 27 17.05

P> .
0
a ~ c:::
t"'

Farmer's Oil Mill _____________ _ R West Point Home Mix.

41 576 ,11.30 1.76 2 . 52110

'~""'

1. 65 2

18 .76 17.05

l:d tEl

i GuanoCo.,WestPoint

Ga_______________ _IWest Point Home Mixture No.1 18S 77 1 2167 1 9 . 751 2 . 35 1 3 . 141 9 2.471 3 20.27 20.06

West Point Home Mixture No.2 _,! West Point Home MixtureNo.3_!

s 14 85 1 9.201 1 . 74 1 2 . 761
13 84 9 . 58 2 . 04 3 . 17110

1. 6512 1 . 65 2

17.4115 .65 19.07 17 . 05

_,1-'"

CJ1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of l908-l909.

BY WHOM REGISTltRED AND PLACJt OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTJtllED

.
0
.. ti
Q.l 4> .00.
.8 ~
::lo-o ~ "d::l E:l;: a~:=
.>;C ~.. ~

.
4>
=a.0
~
t-
...0..
d
0
.a0s t-l

Futlllzer larndleats Actaally Poaad by State
C:btmill

...':"...i........

... ' .~
j



~

z !

...
.!0..

Fertilizer lnjtre- dieots Claimed by

-..!.

MaouJacturert!
I U)
0

...~==~
"ll ...
~

.p=., "d~
- < 4> ()
~ ()
::: -=:
d 0
< o . I>,.J:l

A 4> bO
z..0...

.=
."a..s'.
p0.,

:1 >D1.
~

-=Q::.1ll~J
><ll .A,
-:a ..
. ... ! ~~
() .0 ::1
aQ.l"d 4>
8 8
:.~
u.u!

-cI.

I

ctc

West Poi n t Home Mixture Guan.o Co., West Point, Ga ____ .West Point Home Mixture No.4 I Cont in ued.

_,.I, 7 78 .... 1 ....

I

t

1. 65 4

17.82117 .2!i

E:-l
z H

Acid & Potash 10-4_____ _______ ss 461 1478 10.78 -- -- - 3.42 10 ----- 4 12 .87 12.80 z

0
Acid Phosphate No. 16_____ __ __ ss 166 3287 16 .40 - .:. ---.-- --- 16 ---- - - - - -- 1~ . 08 13.80 ~

Wilson & Toomer Fer-

I

CD

tilizer Co., J ac kso n-

ville, Fla __________ I deal Cotton Fer t ilizer ___ ______ FF 11 449 8.20 1 .94 2.24 8 1.65 2 17 .01 15.65

5911505 ww Sea Island SpeciaL - _____ ______

9 . 45 1.76 3 .19 9

W. & T. F lorida SpeciaL ___ ____ FF 12 450 8 .33 1 . 14 3 .16 8

1. 64 3 18 17 . 12
I 82 3 1~ 13 . 51

Planter's High Grade _____ _____ FF 50 1 660 10 .65 1.74 4 .04 10 1. 64 4 19 .45 118 . 62

Superphosphate & Potash ______ 0 841 1880 9 . UI --- -- 3 ..80 8 ----- 4 12 .06 111 .40

Superphosphate & Potash _____ _ FF 13 451 9.60

.89 10 - - --- 4 13 .23 : 12.80

101 Acid Phosphate ______ _________ ,FF

448 ,14 . 05 ,____ _,__.___,14 --- ~ _,._- - - _\12 . 43112 . 40

,FF Acid Phosp hate _______________ FF 49 659 16 . 45 ____ _ - - -- 16 - --- -'-- ..-- '14. 11 13. 80

Kainit _______________________

91 447 1----- 1-- __ _113 . 10 1__--_I ___ - _112 10.48 9. 60

Warthen & Irwin, San-

'

dersville, Ga _____ __\cotton Blossom ____________ __ _ N 481 1977 1 9 . 70 1 1 . 581 4 . 42 ! 9

1. 65 3 18.52 17 . 15 Q

Standard Guano_______________ N Irwin's Pride____ _- __ - : _______ N

75 198710 . 15 j 1 . 711 3 . 10 8 76 1988 8 . 80 _85 1, 5 .02 8

1. 65 2

18 .25 15.65

~
0

~

82 4 15 . 78 14 . 31 ;........

IP. & p ______________ __ _______ N
Yow & Cooper, Avalon,

50 1978 9 . 65 _____ 5 . 45 10

Ga_______ -------- " Avalon Specia'-- --~ - --- ------- BX_148 3054 9 . 85 1 . 72 2 . 61 9

--- - 4 13 .711 2 . 80 0

t.oJ

1. 65 2

17 .6816 .35

~

Yow & McMurray, L a- Ciimax______ __ ____ _____ ____ __ BX_ 80 153812. 40! 1 . 61 3 . 93 10 voni a, Ga____ _____ _1
Yow & McM .'s H . G. Acid ___ - --- ~BX_ 75 1534117 .03 1- - - - -I---- - 116

1.65 2 20 . 13117. 05 - - - - -' - - - - - '14 . 521] 3 . 80

~
~ ~

1-:3

*~~~:~, ~aB~~ -~~~~~~sj Mogul ___ _____ - _- __- --- . --- - _'N

6 8061 9.fi0 i 1 .521 2 .23 1 8

0
1.651 2 116 . 42\ 15 . 65 >:;!

This a nalysis shou ld appear on p!.lgc 112.

~

Q

0

~

,,

0
~

, . ' ! f _ , .,

1-'

""""

Peruvian Guanos.

......
-00

All of the phosphoric aCld in these guanos is claimed to be available. This is very probably the case rom an

agricultural standpoint, but for the benefit of those who prefer also to know the availability of the phosphoric acid as

shown by chemical analysis that value is also given.

- ~' __._,_._ _ _., ~-------''-"'''" ::-.~~-~ ~ ..;,..- :--- ...... ,, .;;:a-.

.

Q)
a.t:J

I BY WHOM RF.GI!;TERED

NAMB OF FERTII.IZER

AND PLACI OF BUSINESS OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

I

z::I
..-Ill
.0...

(J

QJ
0..
Ill
..l..:.l.

..
Q)
a.t:J
..z::I
>.
.0
~
0 .t:J
~"'

'"o0

'"o0

< <

;(:J:
0 .1:1
[SP.. .p1:.1,
-;

~'< tJ:: .1:10 P....C Q)p..
.:c..,.

.0....

<:>

..="b.O
z.0...

~ ~~ ~C.)~ ~ ::: .0 ..... a; "i: ~

? "...'~" 'c" ?.0,C-;

.1:1
Ill
p0".',

== ~o... 2"t:'~~ ~<-~t;u...~,s_ ><

EC) u6~

o:::~
II..

"';(J: :s= uo.uc"

E=Q~o) :~ :p:.:.-.-:t14C:~JJ)
u~<

t"rj . d
~

Coe Mortimer Co., Charles-

to n,

S.

C-

~

--

-----

----IGe nuine
L a b os

_P__e _r u_v__i a_n__G__u_a _n_o__N__o ._2.

IG

287

12.95 1 3. 21

t".1
H.....
~
z 24 .65 p

Genuine Peruvian Guano _____ .I R 150 P eruvia n Guano Corpora-

8.78 2 .82

24.60 fl>.. ~

tion, Ch arl eston, S. C_ .!Genuine P eruvian Guano ___ __ _

10 .43 1 2.10

21.04

Peruvian Guano, Belle of Sc land No. 2_________________

IR

9.031 2.48

21.83

11. 80 1 .2.29

21. 7G

24.05

Peruvian Guano, Celia __ _____ _ CC Peruvian Guano, Dalblair _____ B

27 1 5801 18.201 8.801 2 . 881 3.201 18.94 1 25 . 52 11 20 17.10 10.00 1.98 "2.25 15 .82 20.80

Pelraunvdia_n__G__u_a_n_o_,_B__e_ll_e__o_f _S_c_o_t_- JJ

36

Peruvian Guano, Chincha _____ 00 161

2067 16.15 11.15 2081 16.45 11.83

2.35 2 . 51

2 . 25 17.94 21.44 2 .33 19 . 05 22.28

~
0

Peruvian Guano______________ LL

14

581 13 . 75 8.15 3 .32 2 . 05 19 . 12 23 . 04

~ !;:

0

I

t;j
~

!!::
.zt.;.,j

0
l:;j
~
.~....
0
0.... c ~
~ t;j

......
-c..1o

f-l

liY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

Basic Slag.

-
NAMit OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

....
0
....,. .c:,:;
.0"-
5::s ..~...

...,..
.za:0:s

~ ....
"'~ ~:.::;
cu .:::
:s..~14~'"'

>....-.
..0...
".0..'.
.0
.."..<'

Fertilizer larredlcats

Actually Foaod by State

tbcmlsl
...

-u<

.. ...~:...0......

::.

;;
;!

_g
z

.!
~

----

. ~'ertlliz ~r ln~tre-

.. di ents Claimed by
- Manufacturers

... "'

==::1-<

..... ..I..
0 .0
"' ....... . "0'
.0
... ., 5 "a"a' -P~..<u"d
z ~ -~

1'1
"'b.O .0
.0... .."..'. p0..

-< ...
;x;-g:
:3
B
r!

., u
-:::s:o!s! :">'1.'1,

-::S ....

-

~
()

.>0-...:.~:.s.

8.,

o~
u-2! C)

1- I I 1-=r.ll I I Coe-Mort imer Co., Thomas Phosphate Voorburg Charleston, S. c____ No. 3-- -- - - - - - --------- -- G 204 1781 116 . 071- --------- 16. -- --- - ----11 .241 11 .20

00 0
td
~
~

......

~

z

~

~

'

t.O

Bone .Meal;

The agricultural value of Bone .Meal is largely depend~mt on the fine ness to which it has be'en ground; the refore

the following v alues based on the . results of crop eJ.{periments are assigned to bone meals of two different degrees of

fineness. The nitrogen of bone meal which passes through a sieve with perforations , 1-50 an inf!h in diameter is valued

at S3 . 55 a unit, coarser_than that is valued.at $2 . 30 a unit. The phosphoric acid -of bone meal finer than 1-50 Q

- inch is valued at 70c. a unit, coarser than tha t at 50c. a unit. 0 0....

~u

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND Pf,ACE OF BUSINESS

OR NCAHMEE~UOCFALFERRETGILISITZEERRED

z': .t:c:~>l "Uc..".l
] .~ w::::

.:...4..-...:.:

~II<

- - -- - - -

'

V i r g i n i a-C a r o 1i n a

-

Chemical Co., Rich-

mond, Charleston,

t:J

0

.......

-5

.t:>

c

E

~ooe ;

z c
.;.>...,
....0...
.t0:">'
"'...J

I

~"'
<C"0"'
~...~.
~... c co-"!3'
c:Q

Q.,j

-~~
" ()Q

<o

<Jc:!l

t:: Q)

0 c

.ac..II-<

Ul
0

c

.pc.. -

c~
... :;~
(~) c
<o
<Jc:!l
-.::: ~
0 Ul
"""'.tl"'
oUl u0
.p.::.l.

---- ---

~

Qj
--~~"'
II<.c..
c 0
c.-.. c:Q
b.O 0
.z~

Qj
. ~., ~
00c" c 0
-c:!l
~
b.O 0
z!:;

"c.;t>:>.,
t;~
> .~
3~;
s ."' t(s);:;:>:;.,<C
o _~,
u..(

0
~
t:1
t:J
~ ~
~
zt:J
H

I

0

i
.

"'J
P>

0

vAatnInaanh t_a___a _n_d_'_S_ _a_- Pure Animal .Bone MeaL ____ ____ PX 1161 3061

.

1

28.8

6 . 91 17 . 09

.
1.12

2.78 23 . 72 ---

f:1
0
0
~

c:

~

,_.
o....c...

182

BuLLETIN No. 49

The number of brands inspected, analyzed and upon the market for each season since the organization the Department is as follows :
For the season of 1874-5_____._______________ 110 brands For the season of 1875-6____________________ 101 brands
For the season of 1876-7------- ------------ - 125 brands For the season of 1877-8__ __ ____________ ____ 127 brands For the season of 1878-9____________________ 162 brands For the season of 1879-80___________________ 182 brands For the season of 1880-L ___________________ 226 brands For the season of 1881-2____________________ 270 brands
Ji.,or the season of 1882-3--- --------- - ----.- - - 354 brands For the season of 1883-4____________________ 336 brands For the season of 1884-5____________________ 369 brands Ji.,or the season of 1885-6____________________ 345 brands For the season of 1886-7____________________ 322 brands Ji.,or the season of 1887-8____________________ 337 brands For the season of 1888-9__________________ __ 355 brands For the season of 1889-90___ ________ _____ __ _ 440 brands For the season of 1890-L ____ __ _____________ 492 br For the season of 1891-2____________________ 608 Ji.,or the season of 1892-3____________________ 598 ]'or the season of 1893-4______ _: _______ __ ____ 736
Ji"'or the season of 1894-5----------,---------- 874 Ji"'or the season of 1895-6__ _______ ___________1062 brands For the. season of 1896-7____________________1178 br For the season of 1897-8____________________1300 brands For the season of 1898-9____________________ 779 brands For the season of 1899-1900_________________ 699 brands For the season of 1900-L ___ ________________ 640 brands For the season of 1901-2____________________ _735 brands ],or the season of 1902-3____________________ 895 brands For the season of 1903~4____________________1241 brands

GEOr.GIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

183

J.i'or the season of 1904-5__ __ __________ _____ _1352 brands For the season of 1905-6____ ____________ ____ 1917 brands For the season of 1906-7____ ____________ ____1840 brands For the season of 1907-8__ _____ ______ ___ ____1822 brands ]!'or the s.eason of 1908-0___________ __ _______ 2274 brands
The number of brands marked with a star are incorrect and misleading, as in the season of 1897-8, 843 brands were inspected, analyzed and admitted to sale, and not 1300.

184:

BuLLETIN No. 49 .

Comparative Trade in Fertilizers.

The following table shows the number of tons inspected

for each of the last thirty-five seasons:

There were inspected-

. /

.

.

:p~ri~g t~e s~~son of. 1874-5____ _-- ; -- - -- 48,64.8:00 tons

During the season of 1875-6-:- ---------:-- 55,316.9.0 tons During the season of 1876-7-:---.,----~-.,.- 75,824.00 tons

During the season of 1877-8____________ 93,178.00 tons

During the season of 1878-9____________ 85,049.00 tons

During the season of 1879-80___________119,583.00 tons

During the season of 1880-1_ ___________152,424.00 tons

During the season of 1881-2____________125,327.00 tons

During the season of 1882-3____________125,377.00 tons

During the season of 1883-4____________151,849.00 tons

During the season of 1884-5____________170,153.05 tons

During the season of 1885-6____________160,705.00 tons

During the season of 1886-7 ____________166,078.00 tons

During the season of 1887-8________ _: ___ 208,007.39 tons

During the season of 1888-9 ____________ 202,869.36 tons

During the season of 1889-90______ ,_ ____ 288,112.30 tons During the season of 1890rL ___________306-734.00 ton~

During the season of 1891-2____________ 296,342.00 tons

Tags were sold-

During the season of 1892-3 for __________307,519.30 tons Duringthe season of 1893-4 for __________315,612.00 tons During the season of 1894-5 for_ ___ ___ __ _226,532.20 tons During the season of 1895-6 for_ _________335,617.80 tons During the season of 1896-7 for_ ________ _401,979.10 tons During the season of 1897-8 for _________ _425,081.00 tons During the season of 1898-9 for_ _________342,869.30 tons During the season of 1899-1900 for_ _____ _412,755.50 tons During the season of 1900-1 for ____ __ ___ _478,817.70 tons

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

185

During the season of 1901-2 for_ ________ -493,808.02 tons During the season of 1902-3 for ______ ____628,484.3 tons During the season of 1903-4 for __ ___ ____ _689,916.5 ton13 During the season of 1904-5 for ___ ___ ____713,582.00 tons During the season of 1905-6 for _____ __ ___838,559.5 tons During the season of 1906-7 for_ ____ _____786,736.5 tons During the season of 1907-8 for_ _____ ___ _842,775.5 tons During the season of 1908-9 for _____ __ ___884,295.00 tons

BULLETIN GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SERIAL No. 52

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY

S .EASON 1909-1910

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
AND
CHEMICALS
Inspected, Analyzed and Admitted for Sale in the State of Georgia up to September 1, 1910.

AND OTHER INFORMATION IN REGARD TO FERT I LIZEHS AND FERTILI ZER LEGISLATION.
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF

T. G. HUDSON, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
OF 'I'HE STATE OF GEORGIA,
AND
R. E. STALLINGS, STAn CHEJ.IIST.

S. H. WILS ON, R. C. H OLTZCLAW, A. G. NICKLES, L. M. CARTE R, L. W. BRADLlW,

} AssiSTAN'r S'I.'ATE CHEMISTS.

"He that maketh two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before deserves better of mankind, and does more essential ser vice to his country than the whole race of politicians p ut together."-Dean Swift.
E nte red in At la nta, On., as second-class mutter October i, l!lOO, und er Act of June 6, 1900
BYR D PR INTING CO., Atlanta.
19 10.

,
FER'riLIZER LAW.
FERTILIZERS, ANALYSIS, INSPECTION, REGISTRATION AND SALE OF.
No. 398.
An Act to regulate the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers, acid phosphates, fertilizer materials and chemicals, in the State of Georgia, and to consolidate all laws relating to said sales, inspection and analysis, and to repeal all other laws or parts of laws in conflict therewith.
SEcTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, That .all manufacturers, jobbers and manipulators of commercial fertilizers, and fertilizer materials to be used in the manufacture of the same, who may desire to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia such fertilizers and fertilizer materials, shall first file with the Commissioner of AgTiculture of the State of Georgia, upon forms furnished by said Commissioner of Agriculture, the name of each brand of fertilizers, acid. phosphates, fertilizer materials, or chemicals, which they may desire to sell in said State, either by themselves or their agents, together with the name and address of the manufacturer or manipulator, .and also the guaranteed analysis thereof, stating the sources from which the phosphoric acid, nitrogen and potash are derived; and if the same fertilizer is sold under a different name or names, said fact shall be so stated, and the different brands which are indentical shall be named.

4

BuLLETIN No. 52

SEc. 2. All persons, companies, manufacturers, dealers or agents, before selling or offering for sale in this State any commercial fertilizer or fertilizer material, shall brand or attach to each bag, barrel or package, the brand-name of the fertilizer, the weight of the package, the name .and address of the manufacturer, and the guaranteed analysis of the fertilizer, gi.ving the valuable constituents of the fertilizer in minimum percentages only. These items only shall be branded or printed on the sacks in the following order:
1. Weight of each package in pounds. 2. Brand name, or, trade-mark. 3. Guaranteed analysis. 4. Available phosphoric acid, per cent. 5. Nitrogen, per cent. 6. Potash, per <!ent. 7. Name and address of mcmufacturer.
In bone meal, tankage or other products, where the phosphoric acid is not available to laboratory methods but be~ comes available on the decomposition of the product in the soil, the phosphoric acid shall be claimed as total phosphoric acid unless it be desired to claim available phosphoric acid .also, in which latter case the guarantee must take the form above set forth. In the case of bone meal and tankage, manufacturers may brand on the bags information showing the fineness of the product provided it takes a form approved by the Commissioner of Agriculture.
SEc. 3. If any commercial fertilizer or fertilizer rna terial offered for sale in this State shall, upon official analysis, prove deficient in any of its ingredients as guaran~ teed and branded upon the sacks or packages, and if by reason of such deficiency the commercial value thereof shall fall three per cent. below the g'llaranteed total commercial

GEORGIA D.b:PA.RTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
value of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, then any note or obligation given in payment thereof shall be collectable by law only for the amount of actual total commercial value as ascertained by said official analysis, and any person or -corporation selling the same shall be liable to the consumer, by reason of such deficiency for such damages, if any, as may be proven, and obtained by him on trial before a. jury in any court of competent jurisdiction in this State.
SEc. 4. Be it further enacted, That the words "high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer, which complete fertilizer contains, by its guaranteed analysis less than ten per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. of amrri.onia), and two per c_ent. of potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the word ''standard'' shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any complete fertilizer which contains, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 8 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 1.65 per cent. nitrogen (equivalent to 2 per cent. ammonia) and two per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words "high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash which shall contain by its guaranteed analysis less than 13 per cent. available phosphoric acid, and 1 per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; tliat the word "standard" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any acid phosphate with potash, which shall contain, by its guaranteed analysis, less than 11 per cent. available phosphoric acid and 1 per cent. potash, or a grade or analysis of equal total commercial value; that the words ''high grade" shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain a-cid phosphate which shall contain, by its gua!an-

6

BULLETIN No. 52

teed analysis, less than 14 per cent. available phosphoric acid; and, lastly, that the word ''standard'' shall not appear upon any bag or other package of any plain acid phosphate which shall contain by its guaranteed analysis, less than 12 per cent. available phosphoric acid. It is hereby provided that no complete fertilizer, acid phosphate with potash, acid phosphate with nitrogen, or plain acid phosphate, shall be offered for sale in this State which contains less than 12 per cent. of total plant food; namely: available phosphoric acid, nitrogen when calculated as ammonia, and potash, either singly or in combination; provided, that in mixed fertilizers there shall not be claimed less than 1 per cent. potash and 0.82 per cent. nitrogen, when one or both are present in the same mixture.
It is further hereby" provided, That no commercial fertilizers or fertilizer material shall be offered for sale in this State which contains such an amount of water as to render the handling or manipulation of such fertilizers or fertilizer material difficult, or to cause the clogging of fertilizer distributors by reason of its bad chemical condition. Sueh wet or bad mechanical condition of any fertilizer shall be carefully observed by all fertilizer inspectors at the time of drawing their samples, and be reported along with the sample to the Commissioner of Agriculture, who, if he (or, in his absence, the State Chemist) confirms the opinion of the inspector, shall forbid the sale of that lot so inspected.
SEc. 5. Be it further enacted, That all manufacturers and manipulators, or agents representing them, who have registered their brands in compliance with section 1 of this Act, shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture a request for tax tags, stating that said tax tags are to be used upon brands of fertilizers and fertilizer materials registered in accordance with this Act, and said request

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

7

shall be accompanied with the sum of 10 cents per ton as an inspection fee, whereupon it shall be the duty oi the Com'missioner of Agriculture to issue tags to parties applying, who shall attach a tag to each bag, barrel or package thereof, which when attached to said package, shall be PRIMA FACIE evidence that the seller has complied with the requirements of this Act. Any tags left in the possession of the manufacturer shall not be used for another season, and shall not be redeemed by the Department of Agriculture.
SEc. 6. Be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any manufacturer or company, either by themselves or their agents, to offer for sale in this State anyfertilizer or fertilizer material that has not been registered with the Commissioner of Agriculture as required by this Act. The fact that the purchaser waives the inspection and analysis thereof shall be no protection to said party selling or offering the same for sale.
SEc. 7. The guaranteed analysis of each and every brand of fertilizer or fertilizal'l material mulst, withou1t exception, remain uniform throughout the fiscal year for which it is registered, and in no case, even at subsequent registration, shall the grade be lowered, although the proportion of the available constituents may be changed so that the decrease of one constituent may be compensated for in value by the increase of the other or others. Such proposed change must first receive the approval of the Commissioner of Agriculture. A brand name and, or, trade-mark registered by one .manufacturer shall not be entitled to registration by another; and the manufacturer having first registered and used the said brand name and, or, trade-mark, shall be entitled to it even should said brand name and, or, trade-mark not be offered for current registration at the

8

BuLLETIN No. 52

time. Nothing in this Section shall be construed as debarring the right of any manufacturer to establish his ownership in, and prior right of registration of, any brand name and, or, trade-mark, whether said brand name, and, or, trade-mark, bad been previously registered or not.
SEc. 8. No person, company, dealer or agents shall sell, expose or offer for sale in this State any pulverized leather, raw, steamed, roaBted, or in any other form, either as a fertilizer or fertilizer material, or a3 a constituent of fertilizer, without making full and explicit statement of the fact in registration with the Commissioner of Agriculture, and furnishing satisfactory proof that the nitrogen is sufficiently available and valuable for the purpose for which sold.
SEc. 9. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall apoint twelve inspectors of fertilizers or so many inspectors as, in said Commissioner's ;Judgment, may be necessary, who shall hold their office for such time as said Commissioner shall in his judgment think best for carrying out the provisions of this Act. The greatest compensation that any inspector of fertilizer shall receive shall be at the rate of eighty-three and one-third dollars pe~ month and his actual expenses while in the discharge of his duty as such inspector. It shall be their duty to inspect all fertilizers, acid phosphates, chemicals, cottonseed meal or other fertilizing material that may be found at any point within the limits of the State, and go to any point, when so directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, and shall see that all fertilizers and fertilizer materials are properly tagged.
SEc. 10. Be it further enacted, That each of the inspectors of fertilizers sbal~ be provided with bottles of not

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

9

Jess than eight (8) ounce capacity in which to place samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials drawn by him, and it shall be the duty of each inspector of fertilizers to draw, with such an instrument as shall secure .a core from the entire length of the package, such samples of fertilizers and fertilizer materials as he may be directed by the Commissioner of Agriculture to inspect, or that he may find uninspected; and in the performance of his duty he shall carefully draw samples as follows: In lots of ten packages or less, from every package; in lots of ten to a hundred packages, from not less than ten packages ; in lots of one hundred packages and over, from not less than ten per cent. of the entire number, and, after thoroughly mixing the samples so drawn, he shall, by the method kno>~n as "quartering" draw from such thoroughly mixed sample two sub-samples, and with them fill two sample bottles, and shall plainly write on a label on said bottles the number of said samples, and shall al so write on the label on one only of said bottles the name of the fertilizer, acid phosphate, or other fertilizer m;:tterial, also the name of the manufacturers; be shall then sea l both of said bottles, and shall forward to the Commissioner of Agriculture the said samples so drawn by him, stating the number of sacks from which the sample was drawn, and a full report of the insp~ction written on a form prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture, which report must be numbered to agree with the number of the bottle; and in said report shall be given the name of the fertilizer or fertilizer material, the name of the manufacturer, the guaranteed analysis, the place where inspected, the date of inspection, and name of inspector; and it shall be the duty of said inspectors to keep a complete record of all inspection s made by them on forms prescribed by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Before entering upon the discharge of their duties they shall also take and subscribe,

10

BULLETIN No. 52

before some officer authorized to administer the same, an oath to faithfully discharge all duties which may be required of them in pursuance of this Act.
SEc. 11. Be it further enacted, That a sample of all fertilizers or fertilizer material, drawn by the official inspectors and :filed with the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be marked by number and delivered by said Commissioner of Agriculture to State Chemist, who will make a complete analysis of same, and certify, under same number as marked, said analysis to said Commissioner of Agriculture, which analysis shall be recorded as official and entered opposite the brand of fertilizers or fertilizer material which the mark and number represent; and the said official analysis of such fertilizer or fertilizer material, under the seal of the Commissioner of Agriculture, shall be admissible as evidence in any of the courts of this State on the trial of any issue involving the merits of such fertilizer or fertilizer material.
SEc. 12. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture shall have authority to establish such rules and regulations, in regard to the inspection, analysis and sale of fertilizers and fertilizer material, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will .best carry out the requirements thereof.
SEc. 13. Be it further enacted, That nothing in this Act shall be construed to restrict or avoid sales of acid phosphate or any other fertilizer material to each other by importers, manufacturers, or manipulators who mix fertilizer materials for sale, or as preventing the free and unrestricted shipments of material to manufacturers or manipulators who have registered their brands as required by the provisions of this Act.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

11

SEc. 14. Be it further enacted, That any person selling or offering for sale any fertilizer or fertilizer material without having first complied with the provisions of this Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in 1039 of the Criminal Code of Georgia; provided this Act shall not go into effect until after the first day of August, 1902.
SEc. 15. Be it further enacted, That there shall be nothing in this Act which shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of an Act fixing the methods of determining the value of commercial fertilizers by the purchasers, and incorporated in the provisions of the herein amended Ellington bill, which is as follows:
An Act to regulate the sale of fertilizers in this State, to fix a method for determining the value of the same, and for other purposes.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for any purchaser of fertilizers from any owner thereof, or agent of such owner, to require of the person selling, and at the time of sale or delivery, to take from each lot of each brand sold a sample of its contents.
SEc. 2. Be it further enacted, That said sample or samples of fertilizers shall be taken in the presence of both purchaser and seller in the following manner: ''Two cupfuls of the fertilizer ~ball be taken from the top and two cupfuls from the bottQm of each sack, provided there are not more than ten sacks in the lot, but in lots of 10 to 100 sacks, from not less than 10 sacks; in lots of 100 and over from not less than 10 per cent. of the entire number. The samples so taken shall be intermixed upon some surface so as not to

12

BuLLETIN No. 52

mix dirt or any other substance with the fertilizer. Then from different parts of the pile small portions at a time shall be scooped up in the <Jup and transferred to a widemouthed bottle of not less than one pint in capacity." This bottle shall now be corked with a suitable cork. The cork must either be pressed home flush with the mouth of the bottle or else cut across until it is flush or even with the mouth of the bottle. It shall then be taken by both parties at interest to the ordinary of the county, who shall seal the same in their presence in the following manner: He shall completely cover the entire surface of the cork with sealingwax, and then impress upon the molten wax his official seal, bearing his name and the style of his office. He shall then label the same with the names of the parties and of the fertilizer.
SEc. 3. Be it further enacted, That said ordinary shall. safely keep said package, allowing neither party access to the same save as hereinafter provided. The Ordinary shall receive a fee of 10 cents, from the party depositing such sample for ea.ch sample so deposited.
SEc. 4. Be it further enacted, That should said purchaser, after having used such fertilizer upon his erops, have reason to believe from the yields thereof that said fertilizer was totally or partially worthless, he shall notify the seller, and apply to the Ordinary to forward the said sample deposited with him to the State Chemist, without stating the name of the partie ~, the name of the fertilizers, or giving its guaranteed analysis, the cost of sending being paid by the purchaser. Before forwarding sample to the State Chemist for analysis, the Ordinary shall take the affidavit of the purchaser that he has gathered his crop and believes from the yield thereof that the fertilizer used was worthless or partially worthless. The Ordinary shall notify

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

13

the State Chemist at the same time that he forwards the sample that he bas taken and filed such written affidavit of the purchaser.
SEc. 5. Be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of said State Chemist to analyze and send a copy of the result to said Ordinary.
SEc. 6. Be it further enacted, That should said analysis show that said fertilizer comes up to the guaranteed analysis upon which it is sold, then the statement so sent by the State Chemist shall be conclusive .evidence against the plea of partial or total failure of consideration. But should said analysis show that sue hfertilizer does not come up to the guaranteed analysis, then the sale shall be illegal, null and void, and when suit is brought upon any evidence of indebtedness given for such fertilizer, the statement of such State Chemist so transmitted to the Ordinary shall be conclusive evidence of the facts, whethP.r such evidence of indebtedness is held by an innocent third party or not.
SEc. 7. Be it further enacted, That in lieu of the State Chemist, should the parties of the contract agree upon soine other chemist to make sai'd analysis, all the provisions of the Act shall apply to his analysis and report to the Ordinary.
SEc. 8. Be it further enacted, That should the seller refuse to take said sample when so requested by the purchaser, then upon proof of this fact the purchaser shall be entitled to his plea of failure of consideration, and to support the same by proof of the want of effect and benefit of said fertiEzer upon his crops, which proof shall be sufficient to authorize the jury to sustain defendant's plea within whole or in part, whether said suit is brought by an innocent holder or not.
Approved December 27, 1890.

14

BuLLETIN No. 52

AN ACT

To provide for the registration, sale, inspection and analysis of fertilizer materials, in bulk, in the State of Georgia, and to repeal all laws and parts of laws in conflict therewith.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia, and -it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for the manufacturers, jobbers, dealers and manipulators of commercial fertilizers and fertilizer materials, to sell or offer for sale in the State of Georgia, a~id phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to purchase the same for their own use on their own lands, but not for sale.
SEc. 2. Be it further enacted, That the Commissioner of Agriculture of this State shall have the authority to establish such rules and regulations in regard to the registration, inspection, sale and analysis of acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials, in bulk, sold to persons, individuals or firms, who desire to purchase and use the same as provided in section 1 of this Act, as shall not be inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, and as in his judgment will best carry out the requirements thereof.
SEc. 3. Be it further enacted, That the same inspection fees shall be paid by manufacturers, dealers, jobbers and manipulators, who sell acid phosphate or other fertilizer materials in bulk, under the provisions of this bill as applies to such goods when placed in sacks, barrels or boxes under the general fertilizer laws of this State, and such inspection fees shall be transmitted to the Commissioner of Agriculture at the time notice of shipment of such acid phosphate or

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT Ol!' AGRICULTURE.

15

other fertilizer materials in bulk are made to the purchaser or purchasers, provided for in this Act.
SEc. 4. Be it further enacted, That it is hereby made the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to personally prosecute each and every offender under the provisions of this Act, and upon conviction, such offenders shall be punished as prescribed in section 1039 of the Code of Georgia, and all fines arising therefrom shall be paid into and become a part of the General Education Fund of the State.
SEo. 5. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be,_ and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved August 14, 1903.
The following law was enacted by the Legislature of 1910 fixing the branding of cotton seed meal.
An Act to require all cotton seed meal sold in the State of Georgia _to be branded according to its grade or quality.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Act, all manufacturers, dealers or manipulators, who shall offer any cotton seed meal for sale in this State, either as a fertilizer or as a feedstuff, shall brand upon or attach to the package in which such meal is offered for sale the grade or quality of the same.
SEc. 2. Be it further enacted, That there shall be three grades of cotton seed meal, known as high grade, standard grade and low grade. High grade' meal must ~ontain 6.60 per cent. of nitrogen, (equivalent to eight per cent. of ammonia), as a minimum before it shall be entitled to bear the brand of high grade.

16

BuLLETIN No. 52

Standa1d meal must contain 6.18 per cen t. nitrogen, (equivalent to 71;2 per cent. ammonia), as a minimum before it shall be entitled to the brand of standard grade.
All cotton seed meal containing less than 6.18 per cent. nitrogen, (equivalen t to 71j2 per cent. ammonia), shall be branded low grade before being offered for sale in this State, provided that low grade shall not contain less than 6 per cent. of ammonia and provided further that all meal made from ''Sea I sland Cotton'' shall be branded ' 'Sea Island Cotton Seed Meal'' and the guaranteed analysis shall not be less than 41h per cent. of ammonia and the same shall be printed upon the package.
It is further enacted, Th at the words "high grade," "standard grade" and "low grade," when branded upon or attached to the package containing the cotton seed meal shaH be prin ted just above all other guarantees or descriptions of said meal and in type larger than any other descriptive ~ords or matter branded upon or attached to such package.
SEc. 3. Be it further enacted by the autho rity afo reaid, That it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture to take all steps necessary to make thi Act effective.
SEc. 4. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That any person or persons violating the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on ('Onviction shall be punished as prescribed in section 4310 of-the Code of GeOTgia of 1882. '
SEc. 5. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in confli ct with this Act be and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved July 8, 1910. Jo EPH M. BROwN, Governor.

GEORGIA. DEPAJ{TMENT Ol!, AGRICULTURl~ .

17

FORMAL REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION.
To . . ....... .Co1nmissioner of A gricultttre, Atl01nta, Ga.: You are hereby requested to register for sale and dis-
tribution in the State of Georgia . .. . .....manufactured by . .. .. .. . .. ..... . ... . .... at ... . . . . . . . . . .. ........... .
THE FOLLOW! G IS THE GUARANTEED ANALYSIS OF THE BRAND.
Available phosphoric acid . . . . . . . . . . per cent. Jitrogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per cent. The nitrogen is derived from ... ...... . The ............ . . . .is put up in .... ... .. . .. . . . ... of . ..... . . ... . ... . lb . each ............. . ............ . . It is identical with . . .. . . . . . ... ...... : .. ... . . .. . .. .... . In consider ation of being allowed to sell and distribute the above brand before the official analysis thereof"i s made .. .. . . . .agree and bind .. .. ... . . ........ . . .... .to cancel all sales thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money therefor, if after the official anal ysis is made, the Oommi sioner of Agriculture shall prohibit its sale in accordance with the law.

2. Under section 5, relating to r equest for tag., in order that no delay may occur in shipment, the manufacturer or dealer n eed not notify the Department at the time of the reqliest for tag of the name of the purchaser or consigTiee, but must notify the Commissioner in writing of every sale or consignment on the day in which the same is made. This no tice must di tinctl y state the brand of the fertilizer or the name of the chemical or fertilizer material and the number of tons, together with the name of the pu~chaser or con signee and their place of residence. It must r equest inspection and contain an agr eement to cancel all sales thereof in the event the Commissioner shall prohibit its

18

BuLLETIN No. 52

sale in accordance with law. The following form may be used, substantial compliance with the above rule being regarded sufficient :

GEoRGIA DEPARTMENT oF AoRlCULTURE.

19

NOTICE OF SALES AND CONSIGNMENTS, AND REQUESTS FOR INSPECTION.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .191 ..
ToT. G. Hudson, Commissione1 of Agriculture, Atla;nta, Ga.
You are hereby notified that . . .......... . .... have this day made the following sales and consignments, and request that the same be inspected:

.,;
" E
P<
'0
"a ' z "

I

.

~
-0
E-<
0

z 0

....;
3"' -'13""
0"
"E':".!
z "

~",'~]"".,
~
~
1":"::

I

..; ~
...~, ~...
.",p'"..
m
0 C,)

.,;
.""~"' w"e"
1"":":':

In consideration of being allowed to sell and distribute the a'bove before the official analysis thereof is made ...... . agreed and bind ......... ...... . to ~ancel all sales thereof . and forfeit all claims for purchase money thereof, if, after the official analysis is made, the Commissioner of Agriculture shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law.

Manufacturers and dealers, by this rule, are not required to delay shipment in order that the inspection may be made, but are required to see that their goods are properly tagged, the inspection being made wbile the fertilizer or fertilizer material is in the hands of the purchaser or consignee.

3. All orders for tags must be sent direct to this department, and the request must be accompanied with the fees for inspection at the rate of ten cents per ton for the fertilizer or fertilizer material on which they are to be used.

Manufacturers and dealers, or their agents, may request tags in such quantities as they see fit, but each request must state distinctly the brand or brands on which they are to be

20

BuLLETIN No. 52

used, with the number of tons of the brands, or of each of said brands.
It is not necessary that the fertilizer or fertilizer mater:iJal be actually on band at the time the request is made, but manufa~turers or dealers can order uch nvmber of tags as they may need during the season, bearing in mind that no tags carried over will be redeemed by the department.
In event that more tags are ordered for any brand than it is ascertained can be used on the sales and consignments of that brand, by proper notice, with the consent of the Coinmissioner, the tags can be used on another brand put up in packages or sacks of the same weight and sold or consigned the same season.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

21

RULINGS BY THE COMMISSIONER lr TERPRETING' THE NEW FERTILIZER LAW.
First. The g-rade of the fertilizer is to be considered a part of the "brand name and, or, tmde-mark," and may immediately precede or follow the same, if used at all.
Second. It is optional with the manufacturer whether be brands the grade on l1is sacks or not, but if he does brand the g-rade on the sacks, then the goods must conform to the requirements of the g-rade, as stated in Section 3 of the law.
Third. In b:r.anding the word "potash" the characters "K20" heretofore in use are to be ommitted.
F1ourth. In case of g-oods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 0.82 per cent, nitrogen and 1 per cent. potash, or such mixtures 9-1.65-1, or 8-0.82-3, or other combinations whi~h do not reach a total commercial value eqpal to that of the standard. fertilizer, which is 8---1.65-2, such mixtures are not to be desiglllated by any grade at al l. Such goods may be offered for sale, and branded with any name the maker desires to give, provided such name doe. not indicate that they belong to a hig-h or standard grade.
Fifth. In printing bags containing acid phosphate only, or acid phosphate and potash, where all three ingredients of plantfood are not claimed, it shall be optional wjth the maker whether be brands only the guaranteed ingredients, as for instance:
Avaihible phosphoric acid ....... : .......... 14 per ecnt. Or be may brand,
Available phosphoric acid. .. ............. ... 14 per cent. Nitrogen .................................. None. Potash ............................... . .... None.

22

BuLLETIN No. 52

But in this latter case the letters of the word "none" shall be plain and distind, and the same size type as the names of the elements standing opposite them.
Sixth. In the case of goods containing less than 1.65 per cent. nitrogen they may be branded as "Ammoniated" gqods, "guano or fertilizer," or other words implying that the same is an ammoniated superphosphate, provided they contain not less than 0.82 per cent. nit~ogen.
Seventh. A goods containing 10 per cent. available phosphoric acid, 0.82 per cent. nitrogen and 3 per cent. potash, can not be branded high-grade, since it has not as high a commercial value as the legal high grade.
Eighth. No manufacturer has the right to print the word ''ammonia'' at all on his sacks.
Ninth. Until further notice the Commissioner fixes the minimum percentage of nitrogen required by law in the Sea-Island cotton-seed-meals at three and 'seven-tenths (3.7) per cent., equivalent to four and one-half (4 1-2) per cent. of ammonia.
Tenth. If it be necessary for lack of space on one side of the sack to turn and print on the other side, this will be
permitted, provided the prescribed order be observed.
Eleventh. The word "potash" means potassium oxide, or K 20, and will be so interpreted; the percentage of potassium sulphate or muriate must not be substituted for the percentage of potash.
Twelfth. The words "standard" or "standard grade" may be used on the 'Sacks at the option of the manufacturer, if used at all.
Thirteenth. It is regarded as consonant with the spirit of the law to print on the sacks, if desired, the name of

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

23

the party for whom manufactured, thus, ''Manufactured for John Smith & Co., by Thos. Brown & Co.''
Fourteenth. If desired for distinctive purposes, a manufacturer may print the word "Georgia," following the words "guaranteed analysis."
Fifteenth. It is hereby ruled that the branding of all fertilizers or fertilizer materials (as described in section 3 of the law) shall be upon the sacks or packages themselves, except in the case of cottonseed-meals, in which case a tag may be attached to the sacks. Furthermore, the letters used for the words ''high-grade'' or ''standard grade'' (when used at all) shall be of not less than one inch in size, and no smaller letters th~n three-quarters of an inch shall be used in any part of the brand.
Sixteenth. It is hereby ordered in consonance with the spirit of section 8 of the law, that no cyanogen compounds, wool-waste, tartar-pomace or Mora meal, or other materials not recognized by scientific authorities as being available sources of plant-food, shall be used in any fertilizer sold in this State. All manufacturers are warned against purchasing unfamiliar fertilizer materials without first inquiring of this department as to their character.
Seventeenth. When it is desired to sell ground phosphate rock in this State, the same may be done, provided the manufacturer or seller registers his goods with the Commissioner of Agriculture and tags them as in case of _ all other fertilizers. The bags must be branded with the name of the material, the guaranteed analysis in terms of insoluble phosphoric acid, also the statement that there is no available phosphoric acid, and the name and address of the manufacturer. Thus, for example: ''Fine ground Phosphate Rock.'' ''Guaranteed Analysis.'' ''Available

24

BuLLETIN No. 52

Phosphoric Acid-None.'' ''Insoluble Phosphoric Acid- 30 per ce;nt." "Made by John Brown & Co., Atlanta, Ga." No statement giving the percentage of "bone phosphate" ~ill be permitted on the sacks, or other statements.
Eighteenth. Under section 2 of the law it is hereby ordered that a manufacturer may gua~antee and brand upon his sacks the percentage of total phosphoric acid in bone meals, tankages and complete fertilizers, instead of the available phosphoric acid. But in such cases, he shall not use the word ''available'' a.t all; and he must also guarantee and brand upon the sacks the percentage of phosphoric acid and nitrogen present contained in material finer than onefiftieth of an inch. For instance :
200 Pounds Pure Bone Meal. Guaranteed Analysis:
Total Phosphoric Acid . . . .. .. .. . . . ... ... 23 per cent. Nitrogen . .. .. ..... . .. . ....... . .. . . . .. .. . 3 per cent. Phosphoric Acid finer than one-fiftieth inch 15 per cent. Nitrogen finer than one-fiftieth inch .... . . .... 2 per cent.
. Made by John Bull & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Complete fertilizers containing potash must also be branded in the same way, when it is desired to claim total phosphoric acid and not available phosphoric acid. In the case of bone meals, tankages and complete fertilizer, where advantage is taken of above ruling, the manufacturer must, in making his registration, file and attach to his registration a sworn statement that said goods contain no rock phosphates, or mineral phosphates, or phosphates derived from any other source than bone, and agree to forfeit all claims to purchase-money of his goods if any such adulterativn should be discovered in them.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

25

Nineteenth. No fertilizer shall be offered for sale in this State that contains less than 65 per cent. available nitrogen determined by the Pepsin Hydrochioric Acid Method.
Owing to the numerous requests for this method, it is herewith given :
One gram sample, pulverized to pass 50 mesh sieve, after washing with water is brought into a 150 c.c. flask with 100 c.c. Pepsin HCL solution. (Made by dissolving 5 grams pepsin in one litre .2 per cent. HCL)-. Flask then placed in hath at 40 degrees C. and kept at that temperature for 24 hours. At end of 2nd, 4th, 6th and 8th hours, 2 c.c. 10 per cent. HCL added, and flask shaken. After the digestion is complete, filter on small paper free from nitrogen. Residue is digested with H 2S04 and nitrogen determined as usuaL

COMMERCIAL VALUES.OF FERTILIZERS AND FER

TILIZER MATERIAL FOR THE SEASON OF



0

1909-1910, AS FIXED BY STATE CHEM-

IST, JANUARY 1, 1910.

A'bout the first -of January, 1910, quotations at Savannah on principal ingredients used in the manufacture of commercial fertilizers were as below:
Acid phosphate 13-14 per cent., at $10.00 per ton 2,000' pounds.
Phosphate rock 68 per cent. bone phosphate $6.09 per ton f. o. b. cars Savannah, Ga.
German kainit $9.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. -o. b. cars Savannah, in sacks.
Muriate of potash $39.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. car s.

26

BuLLETIN No. 52

Nitrate of soda $48.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars in sacks.
Cottonseed-meal $30.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. ca-rs. Sulphate of ammonia $56.00 per ton 2,000 pounds f. o. b. cars . . Pyrites per unit of sulphur ex-ship Savannah $6.50 per ton for 50 per cent. ore. Brimstone $24.00 per ton ex-ship Savannah~ Western dried blood $3.15 per unit of ammonia. Bone tankage $3.10 per unit of ammonia. Rawbone meal $25.00 per ton 2,000 pounds. Steam bone meal $24.00 per ton 2,000 pounds. Tennessee phosphate rock 75 per cent. bone phosphate of Hme $7.95 per ton at Atlanta.

VALUATIONS.
r:rhe above prices are quotations at wholesale figures for lots of 500 tons and over, spot cash ex-ship, cars or warehouse, Savannah, Charleston and Atlanta.
The nitrogen {)f bone meal which passes through a sieve with perforation 1-50 of an inch in diameter is valued at $3.80 a unit.
The nitrogen of bone meal coarser than that is valued at $2.30 a unit.
The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than 1-50 of an inch is valued at 70c. per unit. Coarser than 1-50 inch is valued at 55c. a unit.
Cottonseed-meals are valued as heretofore by multiplying their nitrogen percentage by the value of nitrogen ruling for the season, viz: $3.80 per unit, and adding to this result, $3.33 to cover the value of the 1.8 per cent. potash and 2.7 per cent. phosphoric acid which is the average content of these meals.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

27

In the case of SeJl Island meals $2.53 is added to cover the 1.5 per cent. potash and 1.9 per cent. phosphoric acid which is the average content of these meals.

On the basis of the above quotations the following commercial values have been calculated, and have been used in calculating the values of all the goods offered for sale in the State during the season of 1909-1910, as exhibited in the table of analysis :

Available phosphoric acid .. 31j2 cents a pound. Nitrogen .............. . ... 19 cents a pound. Potash .... ... . . .... ....... 4 cents a pound.

It is usual, however, in the fertilizer trade, and very convenient in calculation, to use the system of units. A unit means, in technical talk, one per cent. of a ton, or twenty pounds; so tha~ converting the above prices per pound into prices per unit, by simply multiplying 'by 20, we have:
Available phosphoric acid____ 70 cents a unit.

Nitrogen -------------------$3 80

a unit.

Potash --------------------- 80 cents a unit.

For example, suppose we have a fertilizer with 8 per

cent. available phosphoric acid, 3.45 per cent. nitrogen, and

2.75 per cent. of potash, we calculate its value thus :

8% X 70 cents a unit=$ 5.60 3.45o/oX$3.80 cents a unit= 13.11 2.75o/o X 80 cents a unit= 2.20

$20.91 Inspection, sacks, mixing and handling_____ 2.60

$23.51
Therefore, the relative commercial value of the above goods is twenty-three dollars and fifty-one cents per ton.

28

BuLLBTIN No. 52

'l'he above figures represent, as nearly as we can artive at it, the wholesale cash -cost of the goods at centrai points of distribution and production. If it is desired to learn the retail cost it would be n_ecessary to add to the above total the freight to the particular point interested, and also storage, insurance, interest, taxes and the dealer's "or manufacturer's profit. The figures I have given above can not, from the nature of the case, be exact, as prices fluctuate from day to day and month to month, but they approach with reasonable accuracy the wholesale cost of the goods.

GBORGIA D.i!:PAR'l'MENT O:F AGRICULTURE .

29

REPOR':ll OF THE STA~rE CHEMIST.
September 15th, 1910. Ho::-. T. G. HunsoN,
Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta, Georgia.
DEAR Sm: I beg to band you with this report the analyses of some thirty-eight hundred (3800) samples of commercial fertilizers analyzed in this laboratory during the season of 1909-1910. This work required more than 14,000 analytical determinations, making this the heaviest year 's work ever recorded for the laboratory since its establishment in 1874. There was an increase of nearly five hundred samples analyzed over the season of 1908-1909.
The great increase in the work of the laboratory without additional assistants bas prevented us from completing the work earlier, however the Legislature at its last session made an additional appropriation for carrying out this work and it !s believed that future 'bulletins will be published earlier.
The recent Legislature pa sed a law providing that all cotton seed meal be branded according to grade or quality -the law will be found in another part of this bulletin.
During the last year bulletin No. 51 containing the analyses of foods and drugs bas been issued.
I desire to commend the earnest efforts of my assistants, whose loyal support has been given at all times.
R. E. STALLINGS, State Chemist.

30

BuLLETIN No. 52

REMARKS OF THE COMMISSIONER.

It is a pleasure to congratulate the farmers of Georgia on the cotton year of 1909, the best that Georgia has ever known, so far as the money value of the cotton crop is concerned, which according to the Government Report published on June 15th, 1910, reached the splendid total of $148,040,000, of which amount $125,770,000 came from the lint and $22,270,000 from the cotton seed. The value of the entire cotton crop of the eleven cotton producing States was $812,090,000 of which $688,350,000 was from the lint while the cotton seed brought $123,740,000. Georgia's was worth nearly one-fifth of that of the entire crop of the cotton States. According to Hester's report, issued August 31st, 1910, the value of the lint cotton up to that time was $778,894,095 and of the cotton seed $123,740,000-a total of $902,634,095. Estimating Georgia's proportion of the additional amount at the same figure, nearly one-fifth, the value of her entire crop, including the cotton seed, for the year ending August 31st, 1910, closely approximates $177,000,000.00.
Altogether the prospects for the Doming cotton year are not as promising as the last, yet with the prices that seem likely to prevail our farmers can cherish a reasonable hope of fairly good times. Georgia can be congratulated on the fine showing made by another great crop of 1909. The gratifying increase of the production and value of our corn crop for that year shows that Georgia is pressing forward to the rank, which should be hers among the corn producing States -of our Union. Our more than 61,000,000 are valued by the U. S. Government at $52,598,000-thus Georgia':ii two greatest crops, cotton and corn, showed for last year a grand total of more than $200,000,000.00. We and in our

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

31

small grain and our sugar cane, our miscellaneous vegetables, .our berries, melons and fruits, the total value of Georgia's agricultural and horticultural products reached for the last year in round numbers $230,000,000 at least. This puts Georgia high up on the rol_l of the great agricultural States of this Great Republic.
To maintain this high rank, energy and intelligent cultivation are necessary. That our farmers will continue to grow steadily in these great requisites is assured, we think, by the increasing success of the eleven district agricultural schools, the Agricultural College at our State University, the Experim~nt Station, Farmers Union, Farm Demonstrations, the untiring efforts of the Georgia Department of Agriculture and the rapid growing ability of our farmers to so handle the cotton crop, as to make it pay them a reasonable profit for their labors. During all the years that they were struggling against what seemed unsurmountable obstacles, they were acquiring by the blessing of God, the experience and knowledge necessary to bring them the splendid success which has at last crowned their unremitting efforts.
With gratitude to God for past blessings let us, trusting in Him, press on to still greater attainments.
With the best methods of cultivation combined with energy and enterprise, our farmers can make the value of Georgia's corn crop equal that of our cotton. Let us make every effort to accomplish that result.
It is a pleasure to note the good work done for the orchard men .of Georgia by the Fruit Growers Exchange organized by the Fruit Growers Association. Under their business like management the peach crop of Georgia was marketed at a better profit to the orcl1ard men than any

32

BuLLETIN No. 52

crop of late years. There has seldom 'been a better illustration of the benefit of concerted action.
We are glad to note the rapid growth :Of good roads in
Georgia, which owes much of its success to the new method of dealing with the State's convicts, a method which greatly aids the counties in road building and at the same time promotes the health of those unfortunates, who by their own fault have, for a time, forfeited their liberty and owe their labor to the State whose laws they have violated. Georgia is making progress in the raising of live stock, including beef cattle, the best breed of dairy cows and improved stock of every kind. There is still, however, room for great improvement, especially in beef cattle.
The efforts to eradicate the cattle tick, the breeder of Texas Fever, are meeting with encouraging success.
Dairying is on the upward trend in Georgia and there are in our 8tate some up-to-date dairies-especially in the neighborhood of our large cities. Let the good work go bravely on.
We are glad to note the increasing interest in the poultry industry which has been greatly promoted by the articles of "Uncle Dudley" which have for many months been appearing in the columns of the Atlanta Georgian.
Fi:J?.ally, let us take courage from our many triumphs over disheartening hindrances in the past and; trusting in God, who has thus far helped us, press forward, with zeal guided by intelligence and sustained by hope and faith in the good work of building lip the agricultural resources of the Empire State of the South.

'~

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AtRIC ULTURE.

33

FERTILIZER FORMULAS.
In the following pages will be found fertilizer formulas for some of the principal crops.
FORMULAS FOR COTTON.
The following formulas for cotton are the result of careful experiments by trained investigators on worn soil. It was found that cotton required a combination of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Phosphoric acid is the dominant element, however, with nitrogen standing next in importance. The relative proportion of the three important elements of plant food is one part nitrogen, two and a half of pho~C.phoric acid, and three-fourths of potash. The quantities required by a crop of 300 pounds of lint cotton per acre are nitrogen 20 pounds, phosphoric acid 50 pounds, and potash 15 pounds. The dozen different formulas given below are so calculated as to contain -very nearly these quantities of the three important elements, and are so -varied as to meet the requirements and convenience of almost every farmer. No one formula can be said to have any special advantage over the other; just use the one you can get together with the greatest convenience and least cost to youself. Each one will analyze about 20 pounds
of nitrogen, 50 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 15 pounds
of potash in the whole formula. Fertilizers may be applied Gither in drill or broadcast where used liberally, but if used sparingly, dri11ing is considered preferable. Each formula represents the amouut to be applied per acre to get the best results :

34

BULLETIN No. 52

Muriate of Potash_________ 30 lbs.
Acid Phosphate____ ______ 334lbs. Nitrate of Soda__________ 125lbs.

Muriate of Potash_________ 30 lbs. Acid Phosphate_______ __ _334lbs.
Dried Blood_____________ 167lbs.

Muriate of Potash_________ 20 lbs. Acid phosphate________ __ 28llbs. Cotton Seed MeaL _______ 286 lbs.

Muriate of Potash_________ 10 lbs.
Acid Phos.with Pot.2p.c(K20) 312 lbs.
Cotton Seed MeaL __ ___ __ 286lbs.

Cotton Seed Hull Ashes __ _45lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 261lbs. Cotton Seed .MeaL _______ 286 1bs.

Kainit_ ______ ________ ---_58 lbs. Acid Phosphate__ __ ______ 300 lbs. Nitrate of Soda___ ________ 70 lbs. Stable manure___ __ _____ 2000 lbs.

Wood Ashes (unleached) __ 164lbs. Acid Phosphate___ ____ ~ __ 261lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL _______ 286 1bs.

Muriate of Potash_________ 20 lbs. Acid Phosphate__ ____ ____ 300 lbs. Nitrate of Soda___________ 64lbs.
Cotton Seed ------- ---13 1-3 bus.

Kainit____ _______________ 64lbs. Acid Phosphate ___ ___ __ __ 273lbs.
Cotton Seed MeaL _______ 143lbs. Cotton Seed__ ~-- -' ---- 13 1-3 bus.

Kainit_____ ___ ___ ____ ___ _45lbs.
Acid Phosphate __________ 264lbil. Cotton Seed _____ _____ 26 2-3 bus.

Acid Phosphate__________ 266lbs.
Nitrate of Soda_________ __ 13lbs. Stable Manure ___ ____ __ -4000 lbs.

Commercial fertilizer to analyze as below :
Avaliable Phosphoric Acid __ 10 00 Ammonia _________ ________ 4 85 Potash (K20) ____ __________ 3 00
Use 500 lbs. per acre.

Any of the formulas given above for cotton would answer well for wheat if the quantity of add phosphate in each is diminished by one-half, 1:1nd the nitrogen increased by the amount of money saved on the acid phosphate. But in the case of the wheat the nitrate of soda should not be mixed with the other ingredients, but reserved and applied as a top-dressing in the spring when its effect will be imme-
diate and marvelous, and imparting a rich green color to the

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

35

plant, and if as much as 100 pounds per acre are used, increasing the yield 5 to 10 lJushels per acre.

FARISH FURMAN'S FAMOUS FORMULA.

Pounds. Barn-yard manure -- -- ------------------- 750 Cotton seed ----------- ------------------ 750 Acid phosphate-------------------------- . 367 'Kainit ---------------------------------- 133
2,000
Use from 400 to 800 pounds per acre.

A COMPOST FAMOUS IN LOUISIANA.
Green cotton seed_________________ 100 bushels Stable manure -------------------- 100 bushels Acid phosphate ___________________ 2,000 pounds

Use from 400 to 800 pounds per acre.
The Georgia Experiment Station fQrmula for cotton (Colonel Redding, former Director), has been tested there with excellent results. It is as follows:
..(\.cid phosphate __ _________________1,000 pounds Muriate of potash_________________ 75 pounds Cotton seed meaL_________________ 700 pounds
\
1,775 pounds
Apply so as to get from 200 to 500 pounds of acid phosphate per acre.

36

BULLETIN No. 52

FERTILIZER FOR CORN.
Broadcast 400 pounds per acre of this formula:
Pounds. Acid phosphate, 13 per cent. _______________1,200 Cotton seed . meaL------- - --------r------- 600 Muriate of potash____________ ____________ 200

2,000
or buy from your dealer a fertilizer guaranteed to contain:
Per Cent. Available phosphoric acid_________________ 8.00 Ammonia -------------------------------- 2.50 Potash ---------------------------~------ 5.00
A noted formula of the Georgia Experiment Station for corn and the grasses is:
Acid phosphate ___________________1,000 pounds Muriate of potash________ __ ________ 30 pound.:; Cotton seed meaL _________________1,250 pounds

2,280 pounds
Apply enough of the above f ormula to get from 100 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre.
FORMULAS FOR WHEAT.
The formulas are given of different materials to suit the convenience of different people, living in different localities; but all are so calculated as to contain practically the same amounts of phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

37

The quantities given in each formula are the amounts to be .applied per acre. Where the wheat is planted in the fall and nitrate of soda is given in the formula, the nitrate should not be mixed 'with other ingredients, but r.eserved and applied with the top-dressing in the spring, when its effect will be immediate and very ma!ked, imparting a rich green color and increasing the yield.
In those formulas, where nitrate of soda is not an ingredient, the result will be much better, if you can afford to apply 75 or 100 pounds of nitraie of soda in the spring as a top-dressing, i:q. addition to the other formula applied in the fall.

Muriate qf Potash__ _______ 30 lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 167lbs. Nitrate of Soda__________ 125lbs.
Cotton Hull Ashes (20 per cent. K20) ____________ _45lbs.
Acid Phosphate__________ 130 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL _______ 286lbs.

~ Muriate of Potash_________ 20 lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 140 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL------- 286 Ibs.
Unleached Wood Ashes ___ 164lbs. Acid Phosphate__ ________ l30 lbs. Cotton Seed MeaL- -- -- __ 286 Ibs.

Kainit_ _________________ _64lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 187lbs.
Cotton Seed MeaL----- -- 143lbs. Cotton Seed--------- 131-3 bus.

Aeid Phosphate__________ 133lbs. Nitrate of Soda___________ l3lbs.
Stable Manure -------- _2 tons.

Muriate of Potash_________ 30 lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 167lbs. Dried Blood___ _____ _____ 167lbs.

Muriate of Potash_________ 15lbs.
Acid Phosphate (with 2 per cent. Potash) __________ 120 lbs.
Cotton Seed MeaL ______ _286lbs.

Kainit___________________ 58 lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 150 lbs. Nitrate of Soda___________ 70 lbs. Stable Manure -----------1 ton.
K ainit__________________ _45lbs. Acid Phosphate______ ____ 132lbs. Cotton Seed_- ___ - ____ 26 2-3 bus.

Muriate of Potash_________ 20 lbs. Acid Phosphate__________ 150 lbs. Nitrate of Soda___________ 64 Ibs. Cotton Seed ____ - ____ 13 1-3 bus.
Commercial Fertilizer i!o analyze as follows:
Available Phosphoric Acid, 4 1-2 to 5 per cent.
Ammonia _______ _4,85 per cent. . Potash __________ 3 per cent. __

. 38

BULLETIN No. 52

(Apply 500 pounds per acre.)
Although the formulas in th6 :first of these paragraphs do not furnish those quantities of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash removed by a crop of thirty bushels of wheat per acre, yet they win furnish very satisfactory formulas, especially if the nitrate of soda at the rate o.f 100 lbs. per acre is applied as a top-dressing in the spring.

Each of the above formulas will be excellent for cotton, if the amount of acid phosphates in each is dou~led.

SPECIAL WHEAT FORMULA.
The director of the Experiment Station at Bouregard, France, is authority for the following:
If farmyard manure is supplemented by liberal application of commercial fertilizer, as follows:
Acid phosphate ----------- _____ ____350 pounds Sulphate of ammonia________________l30 pounds Muriate of potash__ -:---------------- 90 pounds
applied in the fall, and followed in the spring by a topdressing of 90 pounds of 'nitrate of soda, a yield of over 45 bushels of wheat per acre may be attained.
The above are the quantities used per acre.

FERTILIZER FOR PEACHES.
In practice it is recognized that the plant does not, or can not, make use of every pound of plant food given it, and that there is considerable waste or loss, so that I would

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

39

advise for peaches the application of not less than the following amounts per acre:

FORMULA PER ACRE :!?OR PEACHES.
Pounds. Cotton seed meaL ________________ __________150 Sulphate potash ------------------- r ------ ~ 50 Acid phosphate ---------------------------- 50
Of course it is impossible to give a formula to fit all cases. The grower should take into <!onsideration the age of his trees, and consequently the amount of the fruit he expects to remove per acre; also the number of trees per acre and the character of his soil, whether clay or sandy, rich or poor.

SPECIAL FORMULAS FOR TRUCKING CROPS.
"Those who raise early vegetables for market, or what are known as trucking crops, :!:equire special formula~. The trucker must get his crop to market early, or he is likely to find no market for it. He therefore must force his crop in every practicable way. One of the chief methods of doing this is by the use of very rich or high-grade fertilizers used in very large quantities per acre, one thousand and ev~n as high as two thousand pounds per acre of the very highest grade fertilizer being often used. Large quantities of nitrogen are required, and part of this nitrogen must be in the form of the very soluble nitrate of soda, which dissolves in water as readily as su~:ar or salt. This valuable ingredient of trucking crops should not be mixed with acid phosphate, especially if the latter is damp, if the mixture is

40

BULLETIN No. 52

intended to stand for any great length of time before use. There is a tendency for the acid phosphate to cause a decomposition of the nitrate of soda with a resulting loss of nitrogen. As to the amounts to be used per acre the trucker must use his own judgment and experience with his soil, remembering that economy in this direction has not been found to pay by those wishing an early market crop of vegetables. It is rarely the case that less than five hundreds pounds per acre will pay. The formulas given below have been selected mainly from some of the trucking bulletins of the North Carolina Agricultural E xperiment Station."

A. For Celery: 7 per cent. Ammonia, 5 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate of Soda ____ __ ]

800 lbs. Fish scrap_____ ______

) 6.9 pr. ct. Ammonia .

600 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct__ will yield } 5.5 pr. ct. Avail. phos.acid.

- -3-00 lbs. Muriate potash______ .

J 7.5 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

2. 250 lbs. Nitrate of soda_______ )

600 lbs. Dried Blood __ __ _____

} 7.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

85(} lbs. Acid phos. 13 pr. ct __ will yield 5.5 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash____ __ _

7.5 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

B. For Irish Potatoes: 6 per cent . Ammonia, 7 per cent . Ava ila ble Phos. phoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate of soda --- ---] 600 lbs. Cotton seed meaL __ __

800 lbs. Acid phosphate____ __

}5.4 pr. ct . Ammonia .

300 lbs. Muriate po~ash_ _____ will yield 7.2 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

---

8.1 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

2. 300 lbs. Nitrate of soda---- - -] 600 lbs. Fish scrap_ ___ ______ _

5.8 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 lbs. Acid Phos. 14 pr. ct __ will yield} 6.8 pr. ct. Ava iL phos. arid .

300 lbs. Muriate pota sh_______

7.8 pr. ct. Potash . .

2,ooo lbs.

GEoRGIA DEPABTMENT OF AoRICULTU:rtE.

41 '

j 3. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda_________

900 lbs. Fish scrap___________

} 6.4 pr. ct. Ammonia.

600 lbs. Dissolved bone black_ will yield 6.6 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash______

7.8 pr. ct. Potash.

j 2,000 lbs.
4. 220 lbs. Nitrate soda_________

500 lbs. Dried blood_________

} 6.1 pr. ct. Ammonia.

970 lbs. Acid phos., 14 pr. ct-- will yield 6.8 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

310 lbs. Muriate potash____ __

8.0 pr. ct. Potash.

j 2,000 lbs.

5.

300 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ 600 lbs. Cotton seed meaL____ 800 lbs. Acid. phoo~., 13 pr. ct. _

will

yield

15.4 J 6.0

pr. pr.

ct. Ammonia. ct. Avail. phos.

acid.

300 lbs. Muna.te potash____ __

8.3 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

6. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

600 lbs. Tankage __ ---- ---- - -

} 5.5 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. cL _ will yield 6.4 pr. ct. Avail .. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Sulp. potash, H. Q____

7.8 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

J

C. For Beets and Lettuce: 6 per. cent. Ammonia, 5 per cent. Available

Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

.

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

800 lbs. Cottonseed meaL_____

} 6.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.

600 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. ct__ will yield 4.9 pr. ct. Avai . phos. aeid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash____ __

8.5 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lb8.

J

2. 200 Ibs. Nitrate soda_-- ~ - ____ )

800 lbs. Fish scrap___________

}5.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

700 lbs. Acid 13hos., 11 pr. ct __ will yield 5.4 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

- -3-00 lbs. Muriate potash_______

7.8 pr. ct. Potash.
.

2,000 lbs.



D. For Cabbage, Cauliflower, Cucumbers and Melons : 6 per cent . Ammonia, 5 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent. Potash.

1. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ )

.~ ,_..._ .. .. < :_-

750 Ibs. Cottonseed meaL ____

. } 6.0 pr.-. ot. .Ammo~ilh

700 lbs. Aci~ Phos., 12 pr. ct__ will yield 4.8 pr._ct. ~vall. ph_os. acid.

l - -2-50 lbs. Munate potash_______ 2,000 lbs.

7.1 pr. ct. Pota~h.... .. .

~

.:.. . . ..



E. For Spinach: 5 per cent. Ammonia, 8 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 6 per eent. Potash.

1. 200 lbs. Nitrate iloda____ _____

650 lbs. Fish scraP------ 950 lbs. Acid phos., 14 pr. ct. .
- -230 lba. Muriate potash. . ..... 2,000 lbl.

} 5.2 pr. ct. Ammonia.. will yield 7.7 pr. ct. Avail, phos, acid.
6.0 pr. ct. Potash,

42

BULLETIN No. 52

2. 300 lbs. Nitrate soda__ ___ ___ _ ]

500 lbs. cottonseed meal____ _

} 5.0 pr. ct . Ammonia.

1,000 lbs. Acid phos., 14 pr. cL _ will yield 7.6 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid .

200 lbs. Muriate potash_____ __

5.6 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs. F. For Radishes and Turnips : 5 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Avail-
able Phosphoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 250 lbs. Nitrate soda_------_-

550 1hs. Cottonseed meaL __ __

4.6 pr. ct. Ammonia.

900 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. cL _ 300 lbs. Muriate potash _____ _

will

yield

}

6.5 8.3

pr. ct. Avail. phos. pr. ct. Potash.

a cid.

2,000 lbs.

G. For Asparagus : 5 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phos-

.phoric Acid, 8 per cent. Potash.
-1 1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda__ __ ____

700 lbs..Cottonseed meaL__ __

) 4.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

800 _ _300

lbs. lbs.

Acid phos., 13 pr. ct_ _ Muriate potash_______

J will

yield

~ 6.1 pr. ct .. Avail. phos. acid.
J8.4 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

H. For Egg Plant and Tomatoes : 5 per cen.t. Ammonia, 6 per cent . Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent. Potash.

I . 200 lbs. Nitrate soda___ ______ )

~ 700lbs.CottonseedmeaL__ __

}4.9 pr. ct. Ammonia.

840 lbs. Acid phos., 13 pr. cL will yield 6.3 pr. ct . Avail. phos. acid.

260 lbs. Muriate potash______ _

7.4 pr. ct. Potash.

~OOOlbs.

.

I. For Onions : 5 per cent. Ammonia, 5 per cent. Availa ble Phosphoric Acid , 8 per cent. Potash.

1. 200 lbs. Nitrate soda_________ ]

750 lbs. Cottonseed meaL____

} 5.1 pr. ct. Ammonia.

750 lbs. Acid phos., 11 pr. ct__ will yield 5.1 pr. ct. Avail. phos. acid.

300 lbs. Muriate potash__ _____

8.5 pr. ct. Potash.



! 2,000 lbs

J. For sweet Potatoes: 3 per cent Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phos-

phoric Acid, 8 per cent.. Potash.

.

.

1. 100 lbs. Nitrate soda___.______

400 lbs. Fish scra p___________

} 3.5 pr. ct. Ammonia.

1,180 lbs. Acid phos., 11 pr. ct__ will yield 7.8 pr. ct.Avail. phos. acid.

320 lbs. .Muriate Potash ___ ___

8.3 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

.

2. 100 lbs. ..N ttrate soda__ ___ __ .. _]

500 lbs. Cottonseed meaL ____

} 3.5 pr. ct . Ammonia .

1,100 lbs. Acid. phos., 13 pr. ct. will yield 7.8 pr. ct.Avail. phos. acid

30Q_lbs. Muriate potash_______

8.3 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

43

K. For Beans and Peas: 3 per cent. Ammonia, 7 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid, 7 per cent. Potash.

1. 100 lbs. Nitrate soda______ __-~

450 lbs. Cottonseed meaL____

} 2.9 per cent. Ammonia.

1,200 lbs. Acid phos., 11 pr. ct__ will yield 7.1 pr. ct . Avail. phos. acid.

250 lbs. Muriate potash___ ____

6.9 pr. ct. Potash.

2,000 lbs.

J

44

BULLETIN No. 52

USEFUL REFERENCE TABLES.

CoMPOSITION FERTILIZRR MATERIALS.

TABLE I.-NITROGENOUS MATERIAL. POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Phosphoric

Acid

Potash

Nitrate of Soda---------------------SDurilepdhaBtelooofd A__m_ _m_o_n_i_a_____________________-_-_-_-_-_--_

15~ to 16 ----- ------------19 to 20~---------- --------

Concentrated Tankage _______________ _

10 11

to 14 -----------------to 12~ 1 to 2 --------

DBorineed TFaisnhkSacgraef-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_

5 7

to 8 to 9

10 6

to 15 - -------
to s---------

CHoototofnMReeeadL _M__e_a____----__------------_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_--_

6 ~ to 7 ~ 13 to 14

2 to
1 ~t o

3 2

1 ~ to 2 ------ - -

*To convert nitrogen percentage into ammonia percentage multiply by 1:215. Thus 10 per cent. nitrogen is equivalent to 12.15 per cent.
of ammoma.

TABLE H.-PHOSPHATE MATERIALS.

Nitrogen Available Insoluble Potash

I

Phos. Acid Phos. Acid

~~~!i~;h~ Bone Black=_=_=_=_==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-==-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=--==--=
Dissolved Bone Black__________ ---------- 16.70

36.88 35.89 28.28
0 .30

Keystone Concentrated Phos ___ ___ _------ 38.81

8.94

MonaislandGuano_______ _____ 0.76

7.55

14.33

Navassa Phosphate__ __________ ------ ---- -- ------- - 34.27

Orchilla Guano_______________ _ -------------------- 26 .77

Peruvian Guano, Average __ ____ 7.85

8.36

6 . 90 2.61

S.C. Rock Pho~phate__________ ---------- ---------- 26-28

S.C. Rock Superphosphate_____ ------ ---- 12-15

1-3

Florida Rock Phosphate Land __ -------------------- 33-35

Florida Pebble Phosphate ______ -------------------Florida Superphosphate____ ___ _ __________ 14-19

Ground Bone________ _____ ____

t o 2~

4~

5-8

Steamed Bone ___________ _____ 1~ to 2~ 6-9

26-32 1-6
15-17
10-20

Dissolved Bone_-------------- 2 to 3 13-15

2-3

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

45

TABLE TII.-POTASH MATERIALS AND FARM MANURES. POUNDS PER HUNDRED

Actual Nitrogen Phosphoric Lime

Potash

Acid

- - - - - - - - - - - - ----- -....- - - --- - - - - - -

Muriate of Potash . ___ _: _-----Sulphate of Potash. ______ - ___ _

50 48 to 52

-------- ------------ ------------- ------------ ------

Double Sulphate of Pot. and

l(~:n~~~i~~================== 26 to 30 -- ------ ------------ ------

Sylvinit______________ - -------

12 to 12 7JI- ------- ------------ -----16 to 20 - ------- - - - --------- _____ _

Cottonseed Hull Ashes ________ _ 15 to 30 -------- 7 to 9 10

Wood Ashes, unleached _------ _ 2 to 8 Wood Ashes, leached ______ ---- 1 to 2

-------___ . ____

1 1

to to

2 1

Y:J

30-35 35-40

Tobacco Stems_____ ___ _---- --Cow Manure (fresh) _____ ____ __

5 to 8 0 40

2 to 3 ------- --- -- 37J;

0.34

0 . 16

0.31

Horse Manure (fresh) _________ _ 0.53

0 .58

0 .28

0.21

Sheep Manure (fresh).--------- 0.67

0 .83

0.23

0.33

Hog Manure (fresh)----------- 0.60

0.45

0.19

0 .08

Hen Dung (fresh) ______ ----_-- 0.85

1 .63

1 .54

0.24

Mixed Stable Manure _______ __ _ 0 .63

0.50

0 .26

0.70

FACTORS FOR CONVERSION.
To convertAmmonia into nitrogen, multiply by_____________0.822 Nitrogen into ammonia, multiply by_____________1.215 Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, multiply by_______16.48 Bone phosphate into phosphoric acid, multiply by 0.458 Phosphoric acid into bone phosphate, multiply by_2.185 Muriate of potash into actual potash, multiply by_0.632 Actual potash into muriate of potash, multiply by_1.583 Sulphate of potash into actual potash, multiply by 0.541" Actual potash into sulphate of potash, multiply by_1.85 For instance, you buy 95 per cent. nitrate of soda and
want to know how much nitrogen is in it, multiply 95 per cent. by 16.48; you will get 15.65 per cent. nitrogen; you want to know how much ammonia this nitrogen is equivalent to, then multiply 15.65 per cent. by 1.215 and you get 19.02 per cent., the equivalent in ammonia.

~

TABLE IV.

0)

Average Composition of Stassfurt German Potash Salts.

NAME OF SALTS. In 100 parts are contained .

...
0
.S.c:
I ~~ r-n3~

...
0
..G.s.J,s..d,
~'"~o

...
.0,~-
+>II! .c~:=..,
-3~
rn

'0~
..-":EIi=..i,
~~
0

"0
. -:E
5-or"onO

...
0

Calculated

.
~.,

~., ..
c:O~

to Pure Potash K20.

...,. . -&.
r"n3~

S~R: Water - - - : - - -
-.s.s

rn

Aver- Guar-

- -------------------------tso., KC~~MGSO~tGc:\~.c~tsoj______ ag~- ant'd t:d

A. Crude Salts.

~

(Natural Products.)

z ~

z KCaamainliitt-e------------------- ---------~---- -- -- ------------------------------------------------------
SilviniL ___ -- __ -------- _- ___- ____________________ - - __

-

21. ---
1.

3 5

2 .0 15.5 26.3

14.5 12.1
2 .4

12.4 21.5
2. 6

34.~ 22 . 56.7

1. 7 1.9 2. 8

00 ..851 1262 .. 711192..881 192..04 3 . 2 4. 5 17.4 12 .4

?

01

B. Concentrated Salts.

~

(Manufactured Products.)

Sulphate of Potash_------ _______________________ 96% 97.2 0 . 3 0.7 0.4 0.2 0.3



90% 90.6 1.6 2 .7 1.0 1.2 0.4

Sulphate of Potash-Magnesia or Double Manure Salts--- 50 . 4 __ ___ 34.0 _____ 2.5 0.9

r0-95% _____ 91.7 0.2 0 . 2 7 . ~----Muriate of Potash______________ ______________ 80-85%----- 83 .5 0.4 0.3 14.5 _____

70-75% 1.7 72.5 0 .8 0.6 21.2 0.2 Manure Salt, min. 20% P otash_________________________ 2.0 31.6 10 .6 5 .3 40.2 2 .1

Manure Salt, min. 30% Potash---------------- - -------- 1.2 47.6 9.4 4.8 26.2 2.2

0.2 O.OJ 52.7 51.8 0.3 2 .2 49.9 48.6 0 .6 11.6 27 .2 25.9 0.2 0.6 57.7 56.8 0.2 1.1 52.7 50.5 0.5 2.5 46.6 44.1 4 .0 4 . 2 21.0 20 .0 3.5 5.1 30.6 30 .0

TABLE OF ANALYSIS
OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
FOR
SEASON 1909-1910

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
00

I BY WHOM REGIS'lERED NAME OF FER'rii,IZER OR

AND PLACE OF

BUSINE;SS

CHEMICAL RltGIS'tERED

l\lanufacturer's Guaranteed
Analysis

3

..CI

ll<-o

<i

=o:"D<o
'"0::
~".Q.c.:

~
z ~

g
~

~~
z::! "~'
-o H... ~.~
~:;::
"'... t
~rr.....

I Analysis as Found ... . by State Chemist

. ~z::!
. t'

..0..
~
_g
~

"

-... -... ~ .... ~

:.a. <u
:.~

0

...... < " z

....
0 ~

1-s;;l
6 ?l
-" "0 " ...
~t)
"-~i; ~~
8~
88.0>.

....
!<......,_.;..
..v-c>D.0;c;.;; "<.."s.ao:,.1.

t:d

Adair, A. D., & McCarty Bros., Atlanta, Ga___ j AdBaoirn'se _H_i_g_h__G_r_a_d_e__B_l_o_o_d__a_n_d_

10 2.47

~
"z' 3 IL lOl l 37671 9 .701 2 .731 3 .18I21. J 22 .30

Adair's Soluble Pacific ___ ----Old Time Fish Scrap Guano___ _

10 1.65 10 1. 65

~ 2 1L 133, 1537,11.08, 1 .70, 2 .10:17.47,18 .49
2FV 40 3839 10 .451.99 2 . 45,17.47 19 .43

McGCraorwtye'rs__H__i_g_h__G__r_a_d_e _C__o_t_t_on_ 101 1.65

~ t-.:)
2 IL 13I I 1535I10 .65I1. 701 2 .81 I17.47 I18 .75

McGCroarwtye'rs___H_i_g_h___G_r_a_d_e___C,o-r_n 10 1. 65

2 L 172 2390 10 .00 2 .04 2 .78 17.47,19 .57

Special Cotton Compound ____ _ 10 1. 65 4 L 207 2375 10 .95 1 .72 3 .89 19.07 19 .92

S~ecial Corn Compound ______ _ 10 1. 65

4 M 278 3481 9 .35 1 .90 4 .62 19 .07 20 .07

Special Vegetable Grower_____ _ 8 1.65 6 L 108 209 9 .48 1 .69 5 .58 19.27 20 .12

Special Potato Grower _______ _ 8 1.65 6 ov 22 3660 7 .63 1 .80 5 .461 9.27 19 .15

McCarty's Cotton SpeciaL _____
McCarty's Corn SpeciaL ____ - __ A. dBaoirn'se _A__m_m__o_n_i_a_te_d__D__i_ss_o_l_v_e_d

10 82 10 82 8 1.65

3 FV 3~ 3838 9.80 1 .15 3.58"15 .12,16 .69 3 LV 3 358910 .15 98 2.8215 .1215 .67 2M 30 367 8.75 1.73 2.22 16 .07 17 .06

Planters Soluble Fertilizer_ -- --
Adair & McCarty's 13-4 _______ McCarty's Potash Formula No.
4- -- --------- -- ---- - -----A deari_r_'s__W__h_e_a_t _a_n_d__G_r_a_s_s _G__ro_w__-

8 1 . 65
13 ----12 ----10 ---- -

- 2 LV 20 3988 10.70 2 .55 2. 16.07 21.38

4M 222 1973 14.45 ----- 4 .98 14 . 90 16.70

[il
0

~ 4M 252 3478 12 .90 --- 4 .09 14.20 14 .90

4 MX 76 3861 10 .85 -- --- 4.14 12 .80 13.50 t:j

High Grade Potash Compound_ Adair's Special Potash Mix-
ture-- - ---- - ----~---------
Adair's Formula ______ _______ _

10 -----
8-----
10 --- --

4 J 4M

21 3756 10 .35 -- - - - 3 .78 12 .80 12 .86
80 650 8 .43 ----- 4 .31 11.40 11 .95

st<J
~

2M 28 365 10 .10 ----- 2 .16 11 .20 11 .39 tz<J

Adair's Dissolved Bone_______ _ AdBaoirn'se _H__i_g_h__G_r_a_d_e__D_is_s_o_l_v_ed_
Adair's High Grade Dissolved

12 - ---- ----- LV 1 3588 12.08 - --- - ----- 11 .00 11.06 14 ---- - ----- J 22 1134 14 .83 - ---- ---- - 12 .40 12 .98

1-3
~
P>

Bone No. 16------------ ---

16 ---- - ----- M 265 3989 17 .35 - ---- ----- 13 .80 14 .75

C)
~

KainiL _--------- - ---------- ----- ----Manure Salts ____ ------------ ----- -----

12 MX 66 3548 ----- ----- 13 .59 9.60 10.87
20 M 74 647 - ---- - ---- 25 .08 16 .00 20 .06

0
~
q

J Adams, B. T., & Co., ANditarmatse' oHf iSgohdaG--r-a-d-e--D--is-s-o-lv-e-d- ~- ---- ~ 1 5 ~ - ---- ~ MX 741 3859~ ----- ~15 .04~ - - - -- ~57 .00157.15 ~

Macon, Ga________

Bone_ ____________________ 10 1.65 2 CC 110 1403 11 2.22 2 .3517.4720 .61

Adams' High Grade Cotton ___ _ Adams' Special High Grade ___ _

101 1 .65 9 1.65

'jcc 2

1561 15o311o .6ol 2 .151 3 .15117 .4712o. n

3 FF 76 229410 .83 1.85 3 .6217 .5720 .10 ~

c.J1

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0

I BY WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FERTILIZER OR

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

CHEMICAL REGISTERltD

Ma nufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

A
Pot.,

:<g>Q~<

d
~

=~-oa z~

~
~

... ... JS.S
8 al z::;tg"-
H "d ...
l~l ~...
~... -.=.. ~~

...
]
8
z::l ~
I

Au.lysis as Food

by State Chemist

j

~

f
....,.!.'.:.2.
.,!<
<:..~.

.a.
-.0 .
:z::

.a
.
-0
A.

]
.
0" f!
-~" " 0 " " "
]-3
".s.. ~"='
8 >,
8""

]
<., .!...
~l
:e~
D"""g
vOloo

td

d

Adac~~~~J~d~ co., 1 Ad;:~__s_t~~~~~~__~~~~~ _-~~~
Adearm__s_' _S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d__C_o_t_to_n__G__r_o_w_-

811.65 8 1.65

~

2 ICC 31 6961 9 .401 2 .061 2 .56116 .07,19 .04

t;:J
zt-3

2 1CC 591 1321 1 9.5511. 821 2 .69116.07,18 .34

Adams' Bone and Potash Acid _ 10 "----

~ 4 cc 24 616 11 .55_ ____ 4 .8612.8014 .56

Adpahmatse' _E__x_c_e_ls_i_o_r__A__c_id___P_h_o_s_Adams' Success Acid Phosphate

161---- -' ----- ICC 1881 2270 117 .701---- -1 -----113 . 80114.99 01

141_ ___ _

cc 751 1314

t-:)
151---- -~ ---- -112 .40113.10

Nitrate of Soda ___ ________ __ J ____ J 15 . 221----- 1CC 721 1313

15 .161____ -157 .83:57 .60

German KainiL _____ _________ ,_____ ._--- _ 12 ILL 28, 1200 ~ - ----~----- ~12 . 66 ,9 .60,10 . 12

Tankage---------------------1-----1 5.331---- - IFF 45 1667----- 5 .56 _____ 20.2521.12

Alabama Chemical Co.,J Montgomery, Ala____ Buffalo Blood and Bone _____ _ 101 2.47

3 II 83 249712.13 2.05 2 .6821.391'21.02

Gold Medal Guano___________ _

911.65

3 A 93 207611.18 1 .69 2 .5117.5718 .86

Red Cross Guano__ _---------- 9 1.65 3 cc 199 227910.65 2 .14 2 .2817.57 20 .00

0

Georgia High Grade Guano ____ 10 1 0 65 2 I 287 3139 11 . 40 1 .68 2 .04 17.47 18 .59

Rex High Grade Guano___ _____ 10 1.65 2 pp 75 2859 10 .55 1 .92 1.90 17.47 18 .79

Liberty Bell Blood and Bone ___

8 1.65

2 pp '61 2297 11 .50 1 .61 2.18 16. 07 18 .50

Georgia A-1 Guano _________ __ Fish Brand Guano______ _____ _ Georgia Gray Land Formula ___

8 1. 65 8 1.65 8 82

2 Q 115 543 10 .43 1.68 2 .42 16 .07 18 .21

Q

2 A

91 2074 11 .03 1.53 2.08 16 .07 17 .79

['j
0

~

3 Q

86 523 9 .05

99 2 .84 13:72 14 .97

c;')
!;'

Big Dollar Guano____ __ _____ __ 10 82

3 v 155 3406 10 .45 1 .04 4 .13 15.12 17 .16 t:1

Rex Bone Compound _________ High Grade 10-4 Potash Acid __ Liberty Bell Potash Acid ___ ___

12 ----10 -----
8--- --

----- 2 Q 116 544 12 .50

['j

1 .97 12.60 12 .92

"'d
~

4F

76 494 10 .50 ----- 3 .76 12.80 12 .95

foj
:s:

4 A 95 2077 10 ---- - 4.20 11.40 12 .96 0 z['j

Big 4 Acid Phosphate___ ___ ___

16 ---- - --- -- A 111 2082

foj
16 -- --- ----- 13 .80 13 .80 0

Red Cross Acid Phosphate __ ___ 14 ----- ----- A

A l ~!b~n;',a:~~~~~

-~~j

KainiL _______ -Pinnacle __ ______

_--- ____ - --

_--- __ - ----_

-----
8

--- --
1.65

12 0 2 Q

142 3730,14. 60 ---- - -- - -- 12.40 12.82 33 1171 -- - -- ---- - 12 .34 9 .60 9 .87
58 427 9.30 1 .73 2 .64 16.07 17 .79

"'J
P>
c;') ~
1-<
q 0

Vason SpeciaL _____ __ _____ ___ American Agricultural!
Ch,em. Co., New York. American Vegetable SpeciaL ___

8 1.85 8 4.12

t"

3 EX 58 3533 8 .95 1 .90 4 .17 17 . 63 19 .41

foj
q

7 TT 48 1066 7 .15 4 .30 8 .85 29.45,31 .02

~
~

American High Grade Fertilizer 10 1.65 2 z 109 2068 10 .58 1 .62 2 .23 17.47 17 .95

American Blood and Bone _____

8 1 .65

2 BX 125 3022 8.13 2 . 2 .46 16. 07 17 .85

American Cotton Special ______

9 1.65

3 A 126 2086 9 .08 1 .94 3 . 14 17 .57 18 .84 .<.:.,.).1.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

01
!'-:)

I BY WHOM REGIS'tERED
AND PLACE OF
BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGIS'tERED

~Ianufacturer's
Guaranteed Ana lysis

3

A

il<"tl

~<><~<3 ~

:;:::::0
~-a

z ~

1
~

..
s.D"' .0~..
z::;0. ~
"' .H . ..1c'1d~"'
~-=
~"f'z";'

.
]

].. Analysis as Found by State Chemist

~
]

!3 0

z::! "~"'

;:.,
!3 ~
0
~

0
."..".'.
..!:-g
:.~... <u ~
<

...01
..0...
:z:;

..<= e 0 ~
g
. .. ..- .:.:,l

....
~ =~

"..."...'
0
.....

>]~"
~~" <l 8s.0

>
-u;

<....
..,Q

g t"'CC
~

v0"-

td

American Agricultural

Chern. Co., NewYork.l Bowker's High Grade Fertilizer

Continued.

Bowker's Nassau Guano______ _

Bowker's Standard Guano ___ _

Bowker's Ammoniated Bone __ _

Bowker's Double Potash Fertil-

izer__---- -- - - ----- - --- ----

101 1.65
8 1.65 8 1. 65 9 1 .65
10 1. 65

.so! ~ 2 IF 1371 13d10 1 .801 2 .29117.47118 .69

2 N 102 2230 8 .08 1.74 2 .50 16.07 16 .86
2 WW126 363010.03 1. 62 2 . 72 16.07 17. 93 3 Q 159 891 9 . 18 1 .90 3 .35 17.57 18.92

1-:3
z H
z

4 N 104 2232 9 .95 1. 65 4 .04 19.07 19 .06 ?

01

Bowker's Special Fertilizer____ _ 10 83

3 IX 321 600 110.03 841 3 .25115.15115 . 41 ~

Bowker's Potash SpeciaL _____ _
Bowke' r's Extra High Grade __ _

10 83 10 3.30

SIN 1031 223119.631 1 .801 3 .24116 . 75118.77
4 cc 205 3007 9 .50 4 .36 7 .32 25.34 31 .66

Bowker's Vegetable SpeciaL __ _ 8 4.94 7 1A 381 9431 7 .701 4 .681 8. 132.57132 .17

Bowker's Crop Grower _______ _ 8 1.65 4 Q 111 541 8 .18 1 .61 4.32 17.67,17 .88

Long Island Vegetable Fertilizer American Bon e and Potash __ __

8 4.12 10-----

7 TT 48 1066 7 .15 4 .30 8 .85 29 . 45 31 .02
4 ww 24 1080 9 .751_____ 4 .6612. 80113 .14

American Bone and Potash __ _ Bowker's Bone and Potash____ _

8r----
8

41L 431 689,8.20 ~----- , 4 . 10,11 .40,11.62
4 AV 95 3053 7.90 _____ 4 .99,11.4012.12

Bowker's Bone and Potash ___ _ 10,_---- 4IAA 126 1007110 .05,___ -- 4. 20 12.80 12.99

American Dissolved Bone_____ _ American Dissolved Bone_____ _
Bowker's Dissolved Bone_____ _
Bowker's Dissolved Bone_____ _

11641----------1----------IzBx

14o 42

3037 16 .55 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .18 688114.50 ----- ----- 12.40 12.75

~

s 16 1- ----~-----IAV 761 384116 .10 ----- ---- - 13 .80 13 .87 0

141-----'----- IX 30 598,14.05 ----- ----- 12.4012.43 II>

Kainit ___ ----- -------------- ,_ ---- ,_----

12 IBX 851 2888I ____ _I ____ J 12 .li9i 9.60110 .07

t:l
t;:j

IZ ~ .

Nitrate of Soda______ ------- --1----- 114.751-----

Amencan Guano Co.,l

"d
1141 20691----- 114 . 421- ----156 .05164 .80

Nas hville~~Tenn _____ Mule Cotton Grower __ -------Americus Home Mix-
-1 ture Guano Co.,
Americus, Ga______ Home Mixture No. L ________ _

101 1.65 9 2.47

2IJ 701347119 . 401 1 .681 2.33117.47117 .42 is:
zt;:j
3IF 2831 2763 101 2 .481 4 .57120 .69122 .67 t-3

0

Home Mixture No.2_________ _ Home Mixture No.3_______ __ _

8 1.65 10 1.65

2 IF

":j
891 5071 8 .801 1 .801 3 .78116 .07 119 .62

P>

2IF

16411370111 .301 1 .721 2 .46 117.47119 .00

Q
.t..d..

Home Mixture No.4---------Home Mixture No. 5_______ __ _

8 1.65 91 2.4i

4IF

67 1 4851 8 .201 1.701 4 .06 117.67118 .04

0
~

51F 2041 2182110.7012.85 1 5 .38122.29,25 .22 q

Home Mixture _____ ------- __ _

7 2.47

5 F

264 2744 8 .08 2.97 6 . 42 ,20.8924.66

td
!"i

Home Mixture _____________ --

9 1.65

3 IF 2651 27451 1.101 1. 72

5117.57120.90

Acid and Potash___________ _ 13-----

--J 4IF 96 841,13 .35,__ - 6 .22]114 .90,16. 91

Acid and Potash___________ _ 12-----

4IF 68 486,12 .70,_____ 3.8614.2014 .43 w~

01

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

if>.

I BY WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FERTII.IZER OR

AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Manufacturer's
Guaranteed Ana lysis

8

..d

ll< -o

C)

=~~"-~o<a

d
z~""'

1
~

.. ..
$.B
~ C) Hp PCIJ.
z~.....
'C ... p CIJ m~ ~:.;:J ... ...
~~

. Aaalysis as Foaad

$

by State Chemist

z!p3 _g'
c jII.
3 =~ ~ ..,!':! ... <u <

.".0"..
z

........ 0 II.

1
5-,""'."".f,!'
>~'3"
"~~d
8E8.l0""

~

-.-.<! .:

" :.

.>..u..

< " ~
,Q

...,

a" Iii o

01&,

c;,J

to

Americus Home Mix-~ Acid and Potash___ -- __ -- ---

ture Guano Co.

Contin ued.

Acid and Potash __ _____ _____ _

Acid and Potash.- -- -~------Acid Phosphate ___ ------- - -Acid Pohsphate ____________ _

10_____

E I4Q 10 6110 .73 _____ 4 .761 2.80 13 .91

10 -----

z 2 F 133 1339 10 .75 _____ 2 .3511. 20 12 .01 .t.-.:.3..

8- ----

z 4F 105 850 8.40 _____ 4 .7511. 40 12 .28

16----- -- -- - F

9 22 17 .60 _____ - ----13 .8014.92 ?
<:.ll

14 -- - -- ----- F 88 50615 .35_ ___ _ -----12.40 13 .34 1:-.:>

Nitrate of Soda ___ --- -------- ----- 151-- -- . IF 4171 33481--- - -115 .141-----157.00157 .53 Kainit. ________ ---- --------- ,__ --- ,_- -- 12IQ 12 63 I____ J ____ J 12 .51 1 9.60110 . 00

Arlington Manufactur-~ Cowart's Formula High Grade

ing Co. Arlington, Ga.

Fertilizer.

HELMET BRANDS. Armour Fertilizer
Works, Atlanta, Ga.l Helmet SpeciaL _____ __ ____ __ _

91 1.65 101 1.651

3IX 1071 1811 1 7.901 2 .321 4 .71117.57120 .72 4IR 372135.00110 .861 1 .761 3 .49119.07119 .63

HelmetLeader _______________ Helmet High Grade ________ _ African Cotton Grower_______ Fertilizer No . 285____ ____ _____ Fertilizer No. 282___ __________ Armour's Concentrated _______ Star Alkaline Bone 10-4_______ Star Phosphate 16%- - - ------Star Phosphate 14%- - - ------ Star Phosphate 12%---- ----- -
SIDELD BRANDS. Fertilizer No. 857_____ __ __ __ __ Fertilizer No. 846_____ ________
Fertilizer No. 844- ---- - ----- Fertilizer No. 833_____________ Fertilizer No. 826___ __ __ _____ _
Fertilizer Ng, 825 ------ --- --Fertilizer No. 824-----------Fertilizer No. 822 ___ _---~ ----

10 1. 65 10 1.65 9 2.47

3 R 283 2403 10 .30' 1. 92 2. 79 18.27 19.33

2 c

. 4 191 9 .80 1 .74 2 .17 17 .47 17 .80

3 BX 22 833 9.10 2 .53 3 .30 20.69 21 .22

8 1.65 5R 1 238 8 .23 1 .66 4.98 18.47 18.64

8 1 .65

2R

76

660 8 .03 1 .69 2.15 16.07 16 .36

0
t'i 0

12 2.47
10 --- --

3 R 4G

78 662 12.50 2 .44 3.49 22.79 23 .41
7 13 10 .20 ----- 3 .88 12 .80 12.84

~
>C....'l.
tj

16 ----- ----- c c 159 1990 16 .60 ----- ----- 13 .80 14.28

t:=.l
>"d

14 ---- - ----- R

182 1604 14 .10 ----- ----- '12 .40 12.47

~
1-3

12 ----- ----- B

33 1986 12.00 ----- ----- 11 .00 11.00

~
zt:=.l

1-3

8 4.11 8 3.30 8 3.30 8 2.47 8 1.65

0

7 R 141 1158 8 .63 4 .11 7.38 29.42 30.15 l'%j

6 A

96 2078 8 .20 3.19 6.5325.54~26.68

P>
C'l

!..:.l.:.i.

4 R 66 654 8 .38 3 .05 4 .82 23 .9423 .92 c0

3 R

361 3800 8 .48 2 .36 3 .5119.99,20.30

t'
1c-3

6 R 327 2421 8.86 1.90 6.4T9.27120.34

~
~

8 1.65 5A 166 3092 8.151.82 5.0618.47 19.25

8 1.65 4 R 98 678 8 .65 1 .66 3.85,17.67118.05

8 1.65

2 ov 69 3846 8 .45 1 .78 2 .37 16.o7p . 16 1

<:J1 <:J1

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

01
Q')

v II I s s .. <! WHOM REGISTERitD - .". AND PI.ACE OF I] c "" .. .... :a= BUSINE;SS
I z .... "..". . "a.."t!"!-' Armour Fertilizer

NAVIt OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERitD
SHmLD BRANDS-Continued Fertilizer No. 933 _-- - --- - - --

Manufa cturer's Gua ranteed Ana lysis

..!!<
..0<>
~~
~..cl

<l
~""'

-ot ""

..cl
s"'
p0..

... ... OJ 0
,D-~' ~:::~.~..".."
"d .. ;:1 OJ ~}J
~....::.:.:.
~tf'd:r.OtJ

9 2 .47 30 67

...
OJ ,D

AD&Iyaia as Foaud ]

by Stale Chemist

. .s

....

z::I .g0,
...0..

..0.t'..d.. .8
t'd
H

..!l o~.:.; <c..
<

0
:z~:

= Q fl " "

.~l!

~~
-~

>~

.8":!::a"<"l

0 88..0:>. ~""

I
3489 9 .98 2 .693.62 20.69 22 .69

Works-Continued.

tJj q
t"
~

Fertilizer No. 921 ____ -------Plantation SpeciaL ___ ___- ____

9 1. 65 10 3.30

1 R 63 394 9.10 1.61 1 .36 15.97 16.18 H.z....

4 R 67 655 10 .05 3

z , ,40 25 .34 24.55

I 1 Armour 's Cotton Producer_____ 10 1.65 Ammoniated Dissolved ~one .and P otash- - -------- - - -- -- 10 1. 65

3R 19 246 10.65 1.57 3 .21 18 .27 18 .57 ?
01
2M 2 94 10.101 1.70 2 .30 17.47 17 .97 ('.,:)

Farmers Favorite_______ ______ 10 1. 65 2 R 16 244 10 .80 1.921 2.46 17 .47 19 . 41

R oyston Hi~h Grade___ _______ Super phosp ate with Nitrogen
and P otash No. 3___________ S uapnedr tpohot assphhaNteo.w2i t_h__N_i_t_r o_g_e_n__
High Grade Potato _____ _____ _

10 1 .65 10 ..82 10 .82 8 1.65

2R 60i0 96 207 1613 10.101 1. .3.117.4717.

3 A 164 3090 10. 081 ... 3 .36 15.12 16.60

1 2 BV 3 2036 10 .45 . ~0 2.2614. 32 15 . 15

10 R

61

392

8

.

751

1.621

9

1
.8T

2.

47

22.79

K ing Cotton - - ------ - -- - ----- 8 1.65 2 M 12 101 8 .15, 1.671 2 .6216.07 16.73

Superphosphate and Potash ___ 16 ----- 4U 107 1621 15.80- ---- 4 .04117 .00 16 .89

Superphosphate and P otash___ _ 13 ---- - 4R 88 671 12 .50 - -- -- 4 .30 14 .90 14 .79

-- --- Superphosphate and Potash____ 10 ----- 4J\.I 4 96 10 .38

4 .30 12.80 13 .30

Superphosphate and Potash____ 10 -----

----- 2 cc 167 2467 10.73

2.73 11.20 12 .29 Q

Superphosphate and P otash___ _

8-----

4M

3

95 8.93 ----- 3 .68 11.40 11 .79

t;j
0

Armeur's Superphosphate-----

18 ----- ----- cc

!;C

2 604 17 .35 ---- - ---- - 15.20 14 .75

!..;.).
;..

Armour's Superphosphate __ ___ 16 --- -- -- --- v 184 3313 16 .03 ---- - ---- - 13 .80 13 .82 t1

Armour's Superphosphate- ____ Armour's Superphosphate _____

14 -- --- ----- cc 121 1407 14 .40 ---- - --- -- 12.40 12 .68
12 --- -- ---- - u 146 2422 15.20 ----- ---- - 11 .00 13 .24

t;j
'"d
~
f-3

~

SUNRISE BRANDS.

t;j

~

Sunrise Defiance______ __ _____ _ 10 2.47

3R 62 393 10 .15 2 .35 3. 44 21.39 21 .39 f-3

0

Sunrise High Grade__ _________ 10 1.65

2 ov 35 3855 10 .25 1 .91 2.50 17 . 47 19 .02 >.j

Sunrise Cotton Meal SpeciaL _-_ 10 1.65

P>

2 pp 86 2867 10 .75 1.65 2.41 17.47 18.31

0
.!;.C..

Sunrise Special P otash Mixture Sunrise Standard_- __ ____ -- - __

9 1.65 8 1.65

? 3 BX 23 834 8 .93 1 .66 2 .92 17.57 17 . 48 0
2H 92 1950 8 .70 1 .55 2.04 16.07 16 .21 qf-3

Sunrise SpeciaL ___ ____ _____ __

9 82

2 R 262 1982 9 .05

83 1. 99 13 . 62 13 .68

!;C
~

Blood_________ _____ __ ___ ____ ----- 13.16 --- -- R 97 677 ----- 13 .17 ----- 50.01 50 .05

Tankage __ ___ - - _- ____ __ -- - _- ~- ____ 8.24 ----- R 125 969 ----- 9.90 ---- - 31.31 37 .62

Tankage_______ --- --- ---- - --- --- -- 6.58

cc 119 1405

6 . 54

25.00 24 .85 Ol ~

C)l

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAVE OF FERTII.IZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Manufact urer's Gua ranteed Analysis

3'

..cl

P..-c

..!!0< ..g0<'>
~"c...c~

~
z ~

1
~

.... .... ].S
!3 &l
:::1 0.
zrl H
"="'':'="~:':
......!.l4:.:.:.:.
~ol ~"

Aulyaia aa Foud

....
1l

by State Chemiat

z~ i'

I f .....,,!':u! 1-j ~u ~c

....a0.....

.....
...
0

2:

II.

1l
~
5 ~
-~g~"f'
~-3
a" . .".. c ::a
88.0

....

!

. ... ~u


;;

~]

;; ....

alal "-"a"
!

~ ""

to

Armour Fertilizer Works. Continued_-! Sunrise Brands.- Continued.

E

---- - Nitrate of Soda __ ___ ________ J ____ J 14 .81 J___ __ JM 14 103 ---- - 15.26

z 56.28 57 .99

f-:3
H

Sulphate of Potash _____ _____ _,___ __,____ _ 50 R

z 3 240 ----- - - --- 53 .10 40.00 42 .48

----- --- -- Muriate of Potash- ______ ----- ,___ - - ,___-- 48 co 5 605

48 .12 38.40 38 .49 ?

C)l

Kainit ___ - -- - -- - ----- - -- - - -- ----- - ---Ashburn Oil Mill, Ash-
burn, Ga --- - ------- 1Ashburn SpeciaL _____ ___ ____ _ 9, 1 .65

12 M 11 100 ----- ----- 12 .90 9 .60 10 .32 ~ 3 ss 22 1704 10 .13 1 .72 3 .44 17.57 18 .98

Ashburn Home Mixture ______ _ 8 1 .65 5 ss 24 1706 9 .38 1 .65 4 .92 18.47 19 .38

~:~-~~~J - --~ /:s Acid Phosphate ____ ___--- -- --
Ashepoo F er t ilizer Co .,, Charleston , S. Q_-- __ High Grade Ashepoo X Fertilizer

23 1705 16 .93 ----- ----- 12 .40 14 .45
157 1584 10 .95 3.40 4 .24 25 . 30 26 .57

High Grade Ashepoo Fertili zer _ AsBheopnoeo__B__lo__od___a_n_d___D__is_s_o_l_v_ed_

10, 1.65 10 82

2 100 16 611 10 .48 2 .03 2 .74 17.47 19 .83 1 QQ 11 1030 11 .45 1.02 1 .68,13.52 15 .82

r

Ashepoo Fertilizer__ ___ __ _----

9 1.65

1 ux 58 2635 9 .65 ,1 .90' 1 .58115 .97 17.83

~ii~r31~~~:- -~~~~~~~ _~!~~~~~ 9 1 .65 3 cc 124 1661 10 .20 2 .43 3 .51 17 .57 21 .78

StaGnudaanrod__A_s_h_e_p_o_o_ _G__r_a_y__L_a_n__d

8 1.65

2M 159 1585 10 .05 2 .14 2 .13 16 .07 19 . 46

HPo.taBs.h SCmoJiBtht.oBunlodo_d_,__B_o_n_e__a_n__d StaGnudaanrod____.__B_.__S__m_i_th___B_o_n__e

10 82 8 1.65

1 QQ 6 1027 11 .48 1 .20 1 .62 13.52 16 .48 Q

2 QQ

7 1028 9 .23 1 .86 2 . 41 16 .07 18 .04

l'J 0

i;d

Standard Boss GuanO---------

8 1.65

2 cc 63 1306 9 .38 1.87 2.45 16.07 18 .22

Cl
H

High Grade Ashehoo Superpot-

1>-

ash Acid Phosp ate ___ ______ 10 -----

4 AX 20 1103 10 .65 - --- - 4 .31 12.80 13 . 49 tj

High Grade Ashepoo Dissolved Phosphate______ ______ __ - __
HipghhaGtera_d_e__A__sh_e_p_o_o__A__ci_d__P_h_o_s_-

16 ----- ----- cc Ill 1660 17 .95 ----- ----- 13.80 15 .17 14 -- --- ----- cc 14 609 16 .40 ----- ----- 12.40 14 .08

Atlanta Fertilizer & Im- ~ Kainit ________ ___ ___________ -- --- ----- 12 cc 15 610 -- --- -- --- 12 .58 9 .60 10 .06

l'J "d
~
1-i
is:
zl'J
8

lparnotvae,mGean_t__ _C_o_.,___A_t_- E.Fa&rmeCr.s__S_p_e_c_i_a_l __f_o_r__T__ru_c__k Smith's High Grade Blood and

9 2.47

0

4 vv 46 2544 10 .45 2 .73 4.56 21.49 23 .94

l:;j
p..

Bone--------------- - --- - - -- 10 1.65 Planters XXXX Blood & Bone
Cotton Seed Meal Guano_____ 10 1.65

2 I

270 2982 10 .68 1.70 2 .17 17.47 18 .28

Cl
i.;..d..

2 L 142 1538 10.80 1 .85 2 .51 17 .47 19 .20 q0

A. F. & I. Co .'s Standard Cot-

t"

ton Seed Meal Guano ____ ___ 8 1.65 2M 50 381 9 .40 1 .82 3 .18 16 .07 18 .64 8q

A.aFn.d&BIo.nCe oG.'usaSntoa_n_d_a_r_d_B__lo__o_d

8 1. 65

2M 269 3778 11 .40

i;d
2 3 .54 16. 07 21 .01 !-"J

A. F. & I. Co.'s No. 1033 _____ 10 2 .47 3 L 156 2385 10 .85 2 .72 2 .58 21 .39 22 .60

A. F . & I. Co. 's No. 1013_____ Red Bone ___ _____ _______ ____

10 82 8 1.65

3H 140 1964 11.45 1.18 3 .70 15.12 18 .06 2 J X 23 1261 9 .35 1.61 1 .96 16 .07 16 .81 Ol
<:0

0')

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0

I BY WHOM R EGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICA!. REGISTERED

lllanuia cturer's Guaranteed Analys ts

..&=

P-<.,

e :.O,Q~I <~l
.:n:
~--0& :i

1
~

..

..Eo, 0~-

::s~

zl3

H

. ..-:c:s

..
<II

m~

~.;::

~~

..
1l
zE::s t>
~
~

Analysis as Food
by State Chemist

.t

l!
,.:.aa.
.~..:..!.
< ~'lii.c"

....0......
.:z:

"..."..'
0 ,:a.

11 .
5"' r;
~-g""o~g""...
~" )!<l 8a.0

f
;<~:<i=
1j....l.t.fI,-I

t:d

Atlanta Fertilizer & Impr\lvP.ment Co.- Con. INumber 1024----------------
Acid and Potash __ ----- - ----A. AFci.d &PhoI.spChoa.t'es __H_i_g_h__G__r_a_de_

i

~:~- ~~::

4 1H 1421 196513.05 1.34 6 .10[19.07121 .71 2NX 38 187411.15._____ 2 .75J11. 20 12 .61

16I __ __ _I_____ II 2921 3144I16.95I____ J ____ J 13.80 I14 .47

z H
~

Atlanta Oil" & Fertili-1 zer Co., Atlanta, Ga__ AtGlaunatnao _E__x_t_ra___H_ i_g_h___G__r_a_d_e _ ReGduaCnroos_s__E__x_t_ra___H_i_g_h__G__r_a_de_ Susquehanna Extra High Grade

10 3.30 10 2.47

01
1:>:)
4R 173 1166 10.03 3.31 4 .74125.34 25.98
3 R 83 667 11 .75 2 .54 4.05 21.93 23.71

GuanO--- ----------------- 10 2.47 3R 46 267 12 .25 2 .46 3 .68 21.39 23 .47

Red Cross Special Guano ____ _ SuGsquuaenhoa_n_n_a___H_i_g_h___G_r_a_d_e__ __

10 1.65 9 1.65

3R 49 270 10 .95 1 .82 3 .63 18 .27 20.09 3 R 84 668 9 .25 1.81 3 .39 17.57 18 .67

Capitola High Grade Guano___ _ 10 1.65 2L 179 2214 10.25 2 .10 2.75 17.47 19 .95

Red Cross High Grade Guan o__ 10 1.65

2H 218 278310.00 1.75 2 .69,17.4718.40
l

Gilt Edge High Grade Guano __ Capitola Standard Guano______

10 1 . 651 8 1.65

2R 287 2405 10 .05 2 .10 1 .98 17.4719 .20 2 R 31 255 8 . 50 1.75 2 . 5~ 16.07 17 .24

Red Cross Standard Guano_____

8 1.65

2 R 29 253 8 .78 1 .80 2 .54 16.07 17.62

Gilt Edge Standard Guano_____ Buckeye SpeciaL _____________
Gilt Edge Cotton Grower ___ ___
Beef, Blood & Bone Mixture ___ Capitola Special Guano________
Atla nta Special Guano________ CaGpuitaonlao __E_x__tr_a___H__ig_h____G_r_a_d_e Susquehanna Extra High Grade
Dissolved Bone and Potash _ RePdotCarsohs_s__D_i_ss_o_l_v_e_d__B_o_n__e_a_n__d
Wheat and Corn Grower_______
Mountain Rose AcidPhosphate Atplahnattae _H_i_g_h__G__ra_d_e__A_c_i_d_ _P_h_o_s_-
Capitola Acid Phosphate __ ____

8 1 .65 10 82 10 82

2 I

19 209 9 .85 1 .70 2.16 16. 07 17.69 Q

3R

50 271 19 .20

88 4 .02 15.12 16.30

l?j
0

~

1 R

58 389 10 .45

83 2.10 13.52 14 .75

0
H

~

9 82 2R 51 272 10 .80 95 3.32 13.62 16 . 43 tJ

t;j

8 1.65

4R 268 1984 10 .63 1 .76 3 .86 17 .67 19.82

t,;
~

8 1.65

4R 301 241 3 8 . 40 1.80 4 .14 17.67 18.63

1-3 ~

- 10 1. 65 4 cv 93 3942 10 .65 1 .66 4 .46 19 .07 19.91
13 ----- 4R 174 1602 14.20 -- --- 4 .95 14.90 16 .50

zl?j
1-3 0

l:;l

10 ---- .

4 I

17 207 11 .35 ----- 4 . 77 12 .80 14.37 P>

8 -----

4 JX 193 3541 9 .80 ---- - 4 .05 11.40 12.70

0
~

16 ----- ----- I 18 208 16 .70 ---- - ----- 13 .80 14.29 q0

t<

14-- --- ----- R 60 391 14 .50 -- --- ----- 12 .40 12 .75 1q-3

12 ----- ----- R

I

~

59 390 12 .60 ----- ----- 11.00 11 .42 ~

German Kainit_______________ -- -- - ----- 12 I 154 1574 ----- ----- 13.82 9 .60 11 .05

Muriate of Potash __ ___ _______ ----- ----- 50 R 203 HH2 ----- ----- 49.93 40.00 39 .95

----- Nitrate of Soda ___ ______________ __ 14 . 50 _____ I 1

155 1575 ----- 15 .36

55 . 10 58 .36 .m....

0')

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~

I BY WHOM R~GISTJtR~D NAME OF F~RTII,IZ~R OR

AND PI,ACE OF BUSINI!SS

CH~MICAI, R EGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed

I . ~ o

Ana lysis

.c ti

I

!l&

3

z = ::I rn

.<l

H

P...,

..!l"<E

c:l

.!>O

~~ ~".,..c.:

111.
z 3

1
~

"d ..
=aS:,1:::!
. .~.=
~"r'>:ctu

.
)l
z
c
j

Analysis as Found by State Chemist

i

.:
D.
,..!':2
... u
1~

..a
..0..

...a.

~c :z:

0
D.

] f

a" ~e
~-""~"" s8co""....;"!>""~a">"'.

,_ <u ;.:. II ....

-; ~

> ;;a;
~

<....
.....A..

a !

~""

t;d

Atlantic Chemical Co., Norfolk, Ya------ -- 1Atlantic High Grade Cotton
GuanO -- ---- -------- ----~-

8 2.47

Corona Cotton Compound___ ___ AtalatendticGuHaingoh__G_ r_a_d_e__A__m__m_o_n_i_-

9 1.65 10 1.65

Atlantic Soluble Guano____ ___ _ 81 1.65

Muriate of Potash ____________ ,_____ ,___ __ Baker Fertilizer Co.,
Temple, Ga--------- 1Baker's High Grade _________ _ 10 1.65

Baker's Extra Guano ________ _ 10 1.65

E

3 DX 31 1724 8 .78 2 .30 3.4719 .99 20 .25

1-3
~

z 3 cc 93 3736 9.70 1 .76 2 .8617. 57 18.35

2 L 166 2388 9 .13 1 .82 1 .9817.47 17 .48 p

2 IL 1651 2387

81 1 .80

01
2116.07116 .64 ~

48 FF 79 2478----------50 .51 38.40 40 .41

2 TX 42 2129 11 .55 1 .55 2 .1317 . 47 18 .28

4 PX 37 2598 11 .35 1.56 4 .52 19.07 20 .07

. Baker's Exposition Guan<>- -- -~ Ball Ground Oil & Fer-
tilizer Co., Ball Ground , Ga. ____ __ __ Ball Ground High Grade ____ __ _
Barker Chemical Co., Inglis, Fla---------- Barker Acid Phosphate___ ____ _

10 2.47 3 PX 36 21)9710 .90 2.45 3 .65 21.39 22 . 46
101 1.65 2 ICV . 61 2133/ 9 .80/ 1 .70/ 2 .31/17.47 /17 .77 14'---- -' ----- 'AA 511 1656/16 .851____ _1_ ___ 112.40'14 .39

IInglis Acid Phosphate_________
Baugh & Sons Co., Baugh's High Grade Cotton and Baltmore, Md. ______ Truck Guano______________

16--------- - AA 50 1655 17 .33 __________ 13 .8014.73 10 1.65 2CC 7 44110.80 1 .68 2 .2217.4718 .32

Baugh's Animal Base & Potash

CompoundforallCrops______ 8 1.65 2II 18 744 7 .98 1.78 2.2616.0717.76

Baugh's Complete Animal Base Fertilizer__________________

8 1.65

5KX 50 3992 8.43 1.81 5 .1318.4719.48

Baugh's Grand Rapid High GradeTruckGuano_________

8 2.47

Q
3II 191192 7.90 2 .64 3 .3319.9920 .82 gj

Baugh's Southern States ExcelsiorGuano______________
Baugh's Fish, Bone and Potash

8 1 8 3. 30

3KX 51 5020 7.93 1.31 3 .5214.4015.95 S!;t1
4 IV 45 3691 9. 55 3 .34 4. 49 23.94 25.56 >

Baugh's Peruvian Guano Substiute -------------------- 6 4.12
Baugh's Pure Animal Dissolved Bone _____________________ l3.06 2.06

7LL 32 1202

7 4.20 7.3928.05 29.37 0t.>:!

CC 129 141014.45 2.46

18.5722.06 E"C;;

SpecialGeorgiaMixtureNo.6__ 9.70 2.77 4.80LL 26119910.68 2.78 5.0423.75124 .66 8

~
Baugh's 16 % Acid Phosphate__ 16----- ----- CC 80 1675 - ---- ----- ----- 13.8014.32 ~

IMuriate of Potash ____________ ----------
Benton Supply Co.,

48CC 179 2267----- --- --51.55 38.4041.24 8 ~

Monticello,Ga ______ GeorgiaKeyStone ____________ 10 1.65 2L 29 101610 .20 1.73 2 .5617.4718.36 -

Benton'sBigOwL___________

81.55

~ 2L 301017 9 .201 .72 2.5716.0717.64

Benton's Red Rooster_________

9 1.65

.....
3LX 14 1288 ~.35 1.70 3.6817.5718.54

Jasper Cotton Grower_________ 10 82

3LX 5 1289 9.43 97 3 .7015.12,15.84 ~1:"'

Benton'sBlackCrow __________
Benton's High Grade 'friple Potash-AcidPhosphate______
Bigbee Fert.ilizer Co.,l Bigbee Blood ~and Bone FertilMontgomery, Ala____ izer_______________________ Osceola Blood and Bone Fertilizer----------------------

10 82 1L__ __ 10 1.65
8 1.65

1LX 1 128711.38 91 1.4413 .52 15 .16 ~
3LX 6 129011.65 ___ __ 3.3812.7013.45
2 PX 87 304310.15 1 .66 1 .9417.4717 .57
2CC 161 1992 8.75 1 .66 1.8216.0716 .50 m
~

0")

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~

======================~~================================r=~~f~an~u~fa~c~tu~~r:er~'~s==~j=======~=====r~~~:=~~F,:,::.~~~~==~~==~

I BY WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FERTII,IZER OR

AND PI.ACE OF

BUSINESS

CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Bigbee Fertilizer Co., Continued _________ _! BigAbceide ___V_e_r_y___S_t_ro_n_g____P_o_t_as_h_

Guaranteed Analysis

;g

""~"d

=o~<>~<0
<~""'""

~
z ~

12_____

... ...
.EQoJl+0~-'
z::JO~. H
't:! ...

"~' ~QJ

~
~

~ ..:: ... ...
~~fzQ<J

4 XX 56

...
1l
El
z::l
c
0
"
~
....<

Analysis as Fonnd

.by State Chemist

0

1

. f

a

. ... ... .. .. ~:s!

.a

_!!<

0



<=~ z

0
""

]..

~
.e

0 r;
- .. <.. .......>dQ"'~a"""'
a" .......

=...
~l
;>.a;..<..,...Q,..
.. !ll

a .. 8..0 8 >.

0 .... c:.l

2557 14 .48 _____ 2 .74 14.2014 .92

to
~
j z

Bigbee Acid with 4% Potash_ ,. _ BiPgbheoespEhxattrea__H_ _i_gh__G__r_a_d_e_A__c_id_

z 8 _____ ' 4 XX 47 2554 8 .80 _____ 3 .67 11 .40 11 .70

cc 16 _____ - - ---

158 198916 .15 _____ - - ---13 .8013 .91 !='

01

Birmin~ham Fertilizer ~ Genuine German Kainit_ ------ 1- ---- 1-----1 12 ICC 1601 1991 1---- _J __ __ _J12 .59l 9.60110 .07 t-.:l

Co., B1rmingham , Ala_ Birmingham High Grade Fer-

Bi~~i:\;~ - -si;~d~~d - -a~~d~l

10 65 1 1. 1

2 1DX 11111201 9 .881 1 .901 4 .02117.47119 .96

FertiTizer_____ ________ _____

81 1 .65

2X 34 805 8 . 281 .77 2 .55 16.07 17 .17

Birminaha;;n Farmers Special

GBluoaono _a_n__d__ P__o_ta_s_h_____B__o_n_e 10 82 Birmingham Standard Potash

3Q 29 228 10 .03 84 3 .02 15.12 15 .23

Mixture _- __ ___ - --- __ _- - - __ B i Br moni negAh asmh ___S_t_a_n__d a__r d___G__r a_d__e

10 -----
8---- -

2 Q 27 226 11 .30 ---- - 1. 52 11.20 11 .73
4 DX 57 3909 7 .90,- - - -- 4 .10 11.40 11 .41

Furman's Cotton SpeciaL _____ 10

82 3 H 162 2367 9 .95 1 . 3 .13 15 .12I'15 .87

Furman's Corn SpeciaL _______ 10

82 3 PX 94 3871 9 .85 92 3 .21 15.12 15 .54

Furman's No. 9-2-3-- -- ------ 9 1.65 3 H 271 3601 9 .50 1 .49 3 .02 17 .57 17.35

Farish Furman Formula_____ __ 10 FuBrmonaen__H_i_g_h__G_r_a_d_e__D__is_s_o_l_v_e_d 14 FuBrmonaenNHo.ig1h6 _G_r_a_d,:e__D_ i_s_s_o_l_ve_d_ 16

---- - 2 H 20 162 9 .95 ----- 2 .59 11.20 11 .64 Q

t>j

----- ----- M 225 1974 14 .45 ---- - ----- 12.40 12 .72

0 t:li

----- ----- ux 61 3410 16 .95 - - --- ----- 13.80 14 .47

!..:.;.).
I>

Gate

City

Oil

Mill,

Nitrate At-1

of Soda _________ _____

-----

15 .

----- H

96 1952 --- -- 15 . -- --- 57.00 57 .00

lanta , Ga_ - _____ __ __ Prize Taker Fertilizer _________ 10 2.47 3 I 268 3755 10 .70 2 .48 2 .56 21.39 21 .56

t:1
t>j
"0
~

Winner Fertilizer___ ____ ______ 10 1 .65 4 I 54 364 10 .35 1 .80 4 .21 19.07 20 .06 ~

Gate City High Grade Fertilizer 10

1.65 2

I

247 2794 11.

1 .44 2 .30 17.47 17 .61

zt:l
8

Pulverizer Fertilizer ________ __ 10

82 3

M 173 1588 9 .73

98 3 .09 15 . 12 15 .60

0
".j

Growsit Fertilizer ______ ______ 9 1.65 3

Standard Fertilizer ________ ___ 8 1.65 2

Blood and Bone High Grade Fertilizer____ _- ____________ 10

1.65 2

. Blotiolidzear n_d__B:., o__n_e_ _G_r_o_w__si_t__F_e_r_- 9

1.65 3

Gate City Fish Guano____ _____ 10 1.65 2

> M 175 1590 9 .15 1 .63 3 .29 17.57 17 .82

!:;)

I 98 1559 8.35 1 .68 1.96 16.07 16 .38 .t.:.l.i.

M '124 1147 10 .45 1 .47 1.66 17.47 16 .84

q 0
t"

I

259 2805 8 .98 1 .78 4 .31 17.57 19 .10

q 8
t:li

R 197 1609 9 .83 1 .68 2 .53 17.47 17.88 r'l

.Acid and Potash _____ ________ 13 ----- 4 M 262 3479 12. 95 ----- 4 .07 14.90 14 .91

Acid and Potash ______ _______ 10

-- --- 4

u 127 1627 11. 35 ----- 3 .08 12.80 13.01
(.0
-.:j

(.0

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

00

Manufa cturer's Guaranteed Analysis

BY WHOM RltGISTERED NAVlt Oil IlltRTILIZER OR

8

AND PLACE Oil BUSINESS

.<l

.CHEMICAL REGISTERED

P..-cu:t .

o><lj
:Oo
~"
I ~-a

~
z ~

1
~

..
].S
a:3p1!!.
z! H
'd ..
=crJc~u
~.;:::
.~.o.r.! xc.u

~
z::3
t'
~
~
....r

Analysis as Found

by State Chemist

~

f
"",..!:!:!
.,.!!.<..
<=~

."..'
..0..
:z:

".".."..
0 12..

'i

f ~
.. 5 fl

<a

..E ~ ~~e...:~:aa
88..0>.

~
~l ;t~a;"."g~,'
~""

to

Gate City Oil Mill-

.

~

Continued _________ _! Acid and Potash ______ ______ J 10 Acid Phosphate _____________ - ~ 16 Acid Phosphate _____________ _ 14

--- -- 2 u 1291 1628111 .481-----1 2 .51111.20112.63
--- -- .NX 1571 3699116.151- ___ _J _____ I13 .80113 .87
_____ ,M 17411589114 . 08~ ----- ~ ----- 1 12 .40112.45

l:rJ
zf-3
z
?

Georgia Chemical

Nitrate of Soda ____________ __j __ __ J 15 .

_____ ,M 176 1591 __ ___ 15 .50 - ----57.00 58 .90

01 t-:l

Works, Augusta, Ga .- 1Extra High Grade Crown Guano 10 2.46 3 R 2481 1977112 . 2 .551 2 .48121 .34122 .67

Blood, Bone and Potash Compound ____ ____ __ ______ ____ 10

82 3 pp 991 3706110.701 1.051 3 .91115.12117.20

Patapsco Guano___ _______ __ __ 10 Pastoalpvsecdo BonAem_ m__o_n_i_a_te_d____D_i_s_- 8 Maryland Ammoniated Dis-
solved Bone and Potash_____ 8

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 4

Q 157 89010 .73 1 .64 2 .0317.4717.96 F 275 275510 .10 1 .64 3.2116.0718.47 Q 145 478 9.90 2.40 3 .0617 .6721.10

Sea Gull Compound___________ \10

1

2 u

71 283110 .251 1.061 2.11115.00115.50

High Grade Melon Fertilizer____ 10 3.301 4 MM 1151 3780110.381 3.311 4.73125.34126.23

Crown Guano ___ ___ ___ __ _____ 10 MaPshtoodsopnhatAem__m__o_n_ia_t_e_d__S_o_l_u_b_l_e 10 Georgia Formula __ ---- __- ---- 8 Special Peruvian Compound ___ 10 Perfection Fruit Fertilizer_ : ___ 10 Cotton Seed Meal Mixture- __-_ 9 Meal Mixture_----- - -- - -- -- -- 8 Good as Gold Guano_____ __ __ _ 9 Superior Meal Mixture _______ _ 10 Gem Cotton Grower __________ 9 Three Oaks High Grade Guano_ 8 Extra High Grade Guano___ ___ 10 Mascot Blood and Bone Guano_ 9 Cardinal High Grade______ ____ 8 XXX MealMixture ___________ 8 Excelsior Top Dresser______ __ _ 4 Intensive ~ormula____ _______ _\[ 8 ~atapsco Special for Corn _____ 6 Duncan's High Grade_____ __ __ 10

1.65 3 H 209 3745111 .20 1. 73 2 .97 18.27 19 .39
1.65 2 u 10 286 10 .13 1 .66 2 .23 17 .47 17 .78

1.65 2 F 311 2941 8.45 1.79 2 .98 16. 07 17 .70

82 3 1.65 10 1.65 1 1.65 2 1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 2.46 2 1.65 4 2.46 3 3 .30 4

X 29 597 10 .25 91 4 .12 15.12 16 .54

MM 116 2514 10 .23 1 .70 11 .02 23.87 25.04 ~ 0

R 354 3499 9 .58 1 .81 1 .35 15 .97 17 .25

td
~

u

44 309 8 .28 1 .72 2 .54 16.07 16 .97

H > t:1

BX 24 835 9.70 1 .67 3 .18 17.57 18 .28

t.>J "d

GX 29 939 10.30 1 .78 2 .07 17 .47 18 .23

~
1-,]

MM 76 1699 9 .78 1.70 2 .33 16.77 17 .76

~
zt.>J

R . 379 3803 8 .63 2 .63 1 .35 19 .15 19 .71 1-,]

0

BX 150 3300 11 .50 1 .68 4 .14 19 .07 20 .34 b;j

QV 20 3250 9 .40 3 .33 2 .60 20.65 23 .91

~
~

td
R 297 2409 9 .20 3 .32 3 .89 23.94 24 .77 Haq

82 3

L

96 1579 8 .20

93 3 .62 13 .72 14 .76

t'
q1-,]

6 .15 2 .50 JX 169 3937 5 .55 6.42 3 .07 30 .77 33.32 ~

2.46 3 u 165 2425 9 .08 2 .34 3 .04 19.95 20 .28

1. 65 6 F 391 3265 6.16 1 .97 8 .72 17.87 21 .38

1. 65 2 R 219 1800 10 .60 1 .62 2 .28 17 .47 17 .99 ~ ~

,...,.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0 0

I BY WHOM RJ;:GIS'rERED
AND PLACE: OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FER'rii.IZER OR CHEMIGAL REGIS'tERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

.<l

il<-c:~

=~~<.><1C0<ll <""

e ~
i

1
~

... ...
Jze:S:s.B~cl:>. H "d ... ;l ...
cd~
~:;::! ... ...
~&

...
Jze:S:s
t'
~
.~....

Analysis as Fonnd

by State Chemist

1 '

f
...,.!.:..2.
:_.!< ~

.a
..Ill
.0..

..a
...
0

<

:z: a.

]
.!!! 0 f
- "~ f
~~
"d-3
~~ " <l
8 >,
8-"'

f

~. .!..

.~l

> c

<...
~

at l
0"o-
c..l

t:d

Georgia Chemical

~

Works. Continued__I High Grade XX Acid Phosphate with Potash ____ ________ - __ 10

_____ , 4

F . 2791 2759111.251____ _1 4 .68112.80114 . 22

.f.-.3..
~

Acaisdh_P_h_o_s_p_h_a_te___w_i_th___4_%___P_o_t_- 8

_____ , 4

u

~ 111 2871 8 .251_-- - _I 3 .98111 .40111 .56

Hiagnhd GProatdaeshS_o_l_u_b_l_e__P_h_o_s_p_h_a_t_e 12

_____ , 6

u

01
951 1616113 .451__ __ _1 5.57115.80 1 16.4~ 1:-:)

Special Acid Phosphate _______ 12
High Grade Dissolved Bone____ 16 Extra Dissolved Bone Phos-
phate ____ ---- _____ _--- ____ 14
Dissolved Bone Phosphate_____ 13

_____ , 4 U lOll 1619112.401____ _1 3.77114.20114.29
_____ IF 277,2757,16 .401___ - _,_- ___ ,13 .80114.08
----- u 8 28414.68 __________ 12.4012.88 _____ ,ax 28 938113 .101_____ I_____ Ill. 70111.77

Nitrate of Soda _____________ _I ____ Jl4 .851 ____ -I PP 90,2871,_ --- _,15 .36,_ ---_,56. 431158 .37 German Kainit______________ J ____ J ____ Jl2 IF 73 491 ----- ----- 12.85 9.6010.28

Muriate of Potash _-- ------- --
GeA~f~~t~0g~~--~i~ -~~:/ Banner___ ---- - - __--------_--

--- -8

----2.47

48 3

Majestic______ _- ___________ __ 9 1.65 3

BX 51 1467 - -- - - ----- 60 .11 38.40\40 .09
R 259 1980 8 .45 2 .48 2 .68 19.99 20 .08 . R 260 1981 9 .25 1.65 3 .18 17 . 57 17 .89

High Grade__________ -- ____ -- 10 1.65 2 R 225 1805 10 .05 1 .56 2 .64 17.47 17 .66

Standard- -- ----- - - - --- ----- 8

1.65 2

R

258 1979 8 .20 1:88 2 .15 16.07 17 .20

0
t:rJ

0

Acid and Potash ___ ---------- 10

----- 4

R 298 2410 10 .55 -- -- - 3 .68 12 .80 12 .93

!;d
0

H

Nitrate of Soda ______ ___ _____ ----- 15.65 ----- FX
Georgia Cotton Oil Co ., j

96 3542 -- - -- 15 .

--- -- 59.47 57 .00

~
0

Augusta, Ga ___ _____ High Grade Fertilizer __ _______ 10

1.65 2

u

97 1618 10 .18 1 .66 1 .97 17.47 17 .59

t:rJ '"d

Standard Fertilizer ______ _____ 8

~ 1.65 2 yy 60 1228 8 .90 1.69 2 .46 16.07 17 .21

Cain's Pride Fertilizer.:___ ____ _ 8

2.47 3

RR 11 2533 8 .25 2.48 3 .64 19 .99 20 .71

~ t:rJ

~

Billy Joe Fertilizer _____ ____ __ 9

1.65 3 u 76 3968 9 .60 1 .66 2 .74 17.57 17 .82 1-:3

ThaendSPpoectaiaslh _A__c_i_d__ P__h_o_sp__h_a_te_ 10

----- 4

yy 61 1229 9 .78 ----- 3 .71 12.80 12 .42

0
bj
p:..

Acid and Potash ___ --- - - --- -- 10 ----- 2 RX 86 2617 11 .23 ----- 1 .86 11 .20 11 .94 0

!;d

Acid Phosp hate and Potash___ _ 8 Acid Phosphate ____ _____ ____ _ 16

----- 4 yy 62 3969 10 ----- 3 .68 11 .40 12 .54
----- ----- RX 87 2618 17 .80 _____ -- - --13.80 14.06

H
0
~

GeM~~~n~C:!~~- ~~ -~~j

KainiL ______ __~ _____ _______
~ Banner____ _________________

-- ---
8

-- -- 2.47

12 3

q
~ yy 57 1225 _____ _____ 13 .64 9.60 10 .91
FF 70 1670 8.60 2 .28 4. 19.99120 . 48

Majestic________ - - __ _---- __ -- 9 1.65 3 FF 23 1190 9 . 15 1 .67 2 .89 17 . 57117 .65

Ga. Cot. Oil Co. High Grade __ 10

1.65 2 cc 189 2271 10. 1.76 1.90117 . 47117 .81 1-"
0,.....

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

gf-L

Manufactu rer's

Guamnteed

Ana lysis

I BY W HOM R EGISTER E D NAME OF FERTI I.IZltR OR AND PLACE OF

I]

BU SI NESS

CHEMICAL REGI STER E D

,_~ <
.0<>
s ---~<~.o.""="
I I I Georgia Cotton Oil Co. Continued ___ __ __ ___ Ga. Cot. Oil Co. ~tandard__ ____ 8 ~-~~::1 Special Acid and Potash_______ 10

e"=""' ..=

z ~

p0..

2 4

]s a &l
::l p.
z~....
'd ..
. .~~
..tA.p
~~

..
~ a
z::l
~1>,
2~.".'
H

Analysis as f oliDd

by State Chemist

o

eo....

0

....

1'1

a.....
:<~;,.E..<uuc

..
:
:.!z:

........
0
a.

i ]
.

.!!
(.) I!)
-" " ~"'tl."..'

~u ~..
~]

... - ~
= ~~ .<!>! "
88.0>.

;o; .a ~~10 or!!"'

FF 9 7141 8 .25 , 1.68 2 .22116 .07116 .52 pp 871 2868 10 .25 .----- 3 .97 12 .80 12 .96

td
~.z.....,.

Kainit __ ______ _____ __ _______ !__ __J _____ 112

I Georgia Fertilizer Co ., Columbus, Ga_______ l Planters Favorite______ _______ l 9

8213

FF 881 24801-----' - --- -113 .371 9.60 110 .69
IMX 5412584110 .331 2 . 1 3 .31114.42120 .08

~
01

Acid Phosphate ______ _____ ___ 16 --- - - - - - -- Q 132 801 16 .15- -- - - -- --- 13 .8013 .91 t-.:l

Georgia Fertilizer

Works, Sandersville,

Ga_--- - -- --- - -- - - -' Cotton Blossom_------------- 9 1.65 3 TT 36 1062 9 .40' 1 .80 3 .22 17.57 18 .59

Sandy Land Rust Proof _____ __ 9 Standard Guano___.___ ________ 8

82 5 1.65 2

EV 26 3415 11 . 1 . 10 3 .30 16.02 17 .12
HX 4 1244 10.80 1 .67 2 .93 16 ~0 7 18.84

Mogul Guano __- -- ----------- 8 1.65 2 yy 51 1220 9 . 2 .18 2 .55 16. 07 19 .22

F ish Bone Guano_____ ________ 8 Newman's Mixture ___________ 8

1.65 2 82 3

RR 9 2532 9 .93 1 .57 3 .67 16. 07 18 .44
HX 14 1247 9.50 1 .671 2 .98il 3 .7.2 17.97

Ogeechee Best ___ ___ _____ ____ 9 2.47 3 u 233 2831 9 .50 2 .18 3 .12 20.69 20 .03

Our Pride ______ __- - _- _- - ____ 9 2.47 5 u 236 3221 8 .88 2 .10 5 .03 22.29 20 .82

Acid and Potash ______ ______ _ 10 ----- 4 yy 56 1224 11 .45 ---- - 3 .17 12 .80 13 .14

Acid and Potash _____________ 8

----- 4

yy 52 1221 8 .70 -- - - - 5 .13 11.40 12 .79

0
t::J

Acid Phosphate_----- -- ---- - - 14

---- - --- -- yy 54 1222 15. 38 ----- - - --- 12.40 13 .36

0 t;l:t
0.....

Acid Phosphate- - --- - - - ---- -- 16 -- --- ---- - HX 13 1246 16.30 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .01 ~

German Kainit_____________ __ ----- --- -- 12
Georgia F ertilizer & Oil! Co., Valdosta, Ga__ __ Hiawatha Special Fertilizer ____ 10 . 3.29 4

yy 55 1223 ----- ----- 12 .42 9.60 9 .93

t:l
t::J

'"d

WW106 3529 10 .08 2 .62 4 .10 25 .30 22 .90 ~

1-3

U.S. High Grade Meal Mixture 10 Three States High Grade Solu-
ble Guano_ - ----------- - -- - 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

AA 13 421 9 .88 1 .85 3 . 17.47 18 .95
v 170 3514 9.95 1. 78 2 .53 17 .47 18 .34

is:
zt::J
1-3

Sea I sland Special Fertilizer____ 9

1.65 3

AA 14 422 8 .55 1 .75 3.55 17.57 18 .08

0
l:j

Valdosta High Standard Guano 9 Fuller Groover's Melon and
Cane Ammoniated __ __ ______ 9 Fuller Groover's XXX Ammo-
niated _______ - - _------ ____ 8
SotuiltihzerG_e_o_r_g_ia___C_o_m_p__le__te_ __F_e_r_- 8 Flolirzoedr o_r_a_ _A_m__m_o_n_i__a_t~_d____F_e r_t-i-- 8

1.65 3 1.65 3 1.65 4 1.65 2 1.65 2

- > A 115 3727 10 .18 1 .63 2. 59 17 .57 17 .99 0

A 154 3457 9 .90 1 .44 3 .26 17.57 17 .60

.t.;.l.:.t
0

A

42 1544 9 .55 1 .53 4.32 17.67 18 .54

~
~

v v

13 316 7 .85 1.67 2 .26 16 .07 16 .26 I

~
~

30 1174 7.881 1 .69 2 .25 16.07 16 .33

Georgia Standard Meal Mixture 8
Triple Potash Blood and Bone_ s
F ormula 999 for Canteloupes ___ 8

1.65 2 82 3
2 .88 6

AV 30 2035 9 .781 1 .51 2 .67 16.07 17 .33

sol AA 89 3733 8 .

88 3 .31 13 .72,14 .61 .......

0

00 \ 24 1823 10 .451 2 .87 4 .26 23 .94 24 .21 ~

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0 f!::>..

I BY WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FERTII.IZER OR

AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Gua ranteed Analysis

I ........
e,4o) +0- '
a::

I .3a P..., Q

.. -~ <
.Do
=~"=..o~,

.<,l
tg.O
i

z::I~"'

H

'd l-< ::I 4) ~~

.sa p0..

.!.l-e
~rz. .... 4)

Georgia Fertilizer & Oil
Co.-Continued ____ J XX Bone and Potash Com-
pound _________ __ _____ -- -_ 10

4 v

I ....
ell

Analysis as FoDDd by State Cbemiat

z::I
e-
..0...
~."..'.

....
"~" ~
~<
~-~

.".
.-.0 .

-........ 0

H <

:z: ""

1l .
~5-."", ~"..f.,l.
- .1:1
L.. ,.".!,!<::"a"I
8.D

.... ]
<,.u, _..;.;..
... .>. <:1
-c; ..D
g at ....
0"-
~

td
~

t::J

3 .50!12 . ... 8.

Special Potash Compound_____ 8

4

M

Acid Phosphate_ ------------- 14

Acid Phosphate_- ------------ 16

''"'

German K ainit_ ____________ _______ \___ __\ 12

Muriate of Potash -- ---------- ~- ---- _____ \ 48

Nitrate of Soda ______________ --- -- 15 .

Georgia Phosphate Co.,l

,

Athen s, Ga ____ _____ P elican Guan0------- -------- '10 1.

Pride of Georgia___ ___ ________ 8 1.

Ma.gic Pla.nt Food------------ 8 1.

Georgia Phosphate Co.'s 10-3-3_ 10 2.47 3 MM 41 1692 10.63 2.46 3.26 21.39 21 .98

Special Blood and Bone Guano. 10

82 3 pp 81 2862 11.40 91 3.48 15 . 12 16 .82

INitrate of Soda ___ ______ ----- ----- 15 .60 --- -- FX 107 3951 ----- 15 .62 ---- - 59.28 59 .36
German K ali Works,

New York ___ - ____ -- Muriate of Potash _____ _______ ---- - ---- - 50 T 28 679 ----- ---- - 50.46 40.00 40 .36 ~

Kainit ___ _______ _________ _-- - - - -- --- -- 12

cc 185 2268 ----- ---- - 12.72 9 . 60 10 .18

0
to

Gibbs, L. Y ., Son & Co.,j Savannah, Ga_______ Truck Farmers Special Guano _ 10

3.30 4 AA 3 416 9 .10 4.40 5 .18 25.34 29 .83 ;.C.....)..

Gibbs' High Grade Guano __ __ _ 9 Gibbs' Special Cotton Guano___ 10 Gibbs' Standard Cotton Guano_ 8 W. G. & Co. 's Manipulated _____ 8 Gibbs' Georgia Guano___ ___ ___ 8

1.65 3 1.65 2 1 .65 2 1.65 2
82 3

z

6 398 9.30 -1 .66 2 .76 17 .57 17.63

0
t::J

z

'0
~ 51 1636 10 .05 1 .74 1 .83 17 .47 17.70

AA 43 1653 8 .20 1 .68 2 .57 16.07 16.77 ~

v

zt::J
7 313 8 .35 1.80 2 .29 16 .07 17 . 12 1-:3

z 86 1399 8 .25 1.18 3 .85 13 .72 15 .94

0
bj

Globe Fert ilizer Co., Louisville, Ky.

Gibbs' Potash Compound ______ 8
W. G. & Co's Superphosphate _ 10 Gibbs' Extra High Grade Acid
Phosphate-- --------- -- -- - 16
lm~Si~e~~t~~ -~~~~ -~~~~~ ~e:~-- 12
Globe High Grade Fertilizer ___ 10

-- --- 4 AV 93 3051 8 .25 ----- 3.85 11 .40 11 .46 P>

C)

----- 2 Z
----- ----- z

50 1635 10 .55 ----- 3.67 11 .20 12 .91 85 1398 16 .55 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .19

~ q 0
t"'

1-:3

1.65

4L 247 3473 13.28 1.31 3.52 20.47 19 .70

c::l
~

1.65 2 L 23 1013 10 .55 2.03 2 . 26 17 .47 19 . 49

Globe Favorite__ _____________ 10 1.65 2L 167 2389,11 ,80 1 .82 1 .4717.4718 .96

Globe Southern G uano _____ ___ 10 Globe Blood and Bone Guano 8.

1.65 1.65

4IV 33 384911 .15 1 .35 4 .6719.0719 .28

1-'

2L

24 101418.30 2 .11 2.4016 .0718.34

0 1:.11

f-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0
0)

JIY WHOM RltGIS'tltR:ItD AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAM:It OF FltR'tiLIZER OR CH:ItMICAL REGIS'tltR:ItD

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysts

.3l:l

P...,

<> <<l
:o0s;":: =f!.ol:l
<"'

<l
el'i.
i

1
~

......
].
E:::1&~l zl!:l
H
"ndkcu
cd~
~~... ;~.:..

...
] E
z:::1
i
~
~

Aulyaia as Found

.:.by State Chemist

~

f .,....!.':.2.
..!!!<
.<; u
c

..a
..0..
z

....... 0
A.

]

... ]

-.. .. =... "d
e 5 !!?
g ...,
>. ~

u
<
>~=<

.. .. ......., :S'B
a" ~=

;; t:~ .a .. !I

a0""' 88..0>.

o 1..1

td

UiCoboent1i'neurteidli_z_e_r _C_o_.___ _ GloPboetasHhi_g_h__ G__r_a_d_e_ _B_o_n_e__a_n_d__ 13 Gossett, A. F. & Son Gossett's High Grade Meal and
Griffin, Ga. ---- T ankage Guano _________ ___ 10

1.65

4 IL

221 1012113 .201- ----1 3.78114 .90114.86

~

z 2 GG 22 72210.83 1 .79 2.2317.4718.76

GoGssueatnt'os _M__e_a_l _a_n_d__T_a_n_k_a_g_e__ __ 8

1.65

z 2 GG 25 1672 9.23 { 65 3.04 16.0717.76

Gossett's High Grade Animal
Ammoniated Guano-------- 10 Gossett's Meal and Arid Form-
ula Guano ____ ____ _________ 10

1.65 .82

?

2 GG 143 3740 9 .85 1 .67 2 .2917.4717.68

Ol

vv t-.:1

1

61 255010.80 .84 2 .4413 .52 15 .30

Gossett's High Grade Acid with Potash _______________ 12

2 GG 36 167713.10 _____ 3 .1612.6014.29

Gossett's High Grade Acid with Potash _______________ 10
Gowssitehtt'PsoHtaisghh_G__ra_d_e__A__ci_d____ _ 12

41GG 28,16751 9 .661- ----1 5 .94,12 .80,14 .10 4 GG 971248213.401__ ~- - 3.6314 .2014.88

Gossett's Acid Phosphate______ ,16
Gossett's Acid Phosphate----- 14 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,\
PMeonnstagcoomlae, rFyl,aA.,laa_n_d__ GoluislhdiGngu'asnHo_ig_h__G__ra_d__e_E__n_g_-___ llO

1.65

GG 31 167616.15 -- --- ----- 13.80 13 .90 GG 27 167414 . 38 __________ 12.4012.66
2 lGG 136 24871 9.90 1.951 2.09117.47118.81

GoFuelrdtiinligz'esr_H_i_g_h_G__r_a_d_e_M__e_a_l ___ 10

Goulding's Blood and Bone ___ _ 8

Goulding's Complete Mixture _ 10

GoGurlodwinegr'_s_S_p_e_c_i_a_l_C__o_tt_o_n__________ 9

IGouPlodtians~'sATcihdir_t_e_e_n_-F__o_u_r_____ _ 13
Grasselli Chemical Co.,

Birmingham, Ala- --- Grasselli 's High Grade Fertilizer 10

Grasselli's High Grade Blood Bone and Potash ___________ 10

Grasselli's Extra High Grade

, Blood, Bone and Potash __ __ 10

Grasselli's Standard Grade Fertilizer__________ - _-- ____ 8

I Greensboro Fertilizer

GrPasostealslih'sBSotnaen_d_a_r_d_G__r_a_d_e_____ 8

Co., Greensboro Ga. - M. T. B . Co's High Grade _____ 10

Jackson's Champion ___ __- ____ 9

Williams' Pet----- - -- -- ------ 9
J. B. Williams' Formula_____ __ 10 Greensboro High Grade Meal
Mixture_------ - -------- - - - 10
Greensboro Special Fertilizer __ 9
Blood and Bone Fertilizer _____ 10 Greene County Standard Ferti-
lizer _____ - -- ---- - - - ---- - -- 8 G.GFu.aCnoo'_s_H_ i_g_h__G_r_a_d_e__F_i_sh_____ 10

1 .65 1.65 2.47 1.65
-----
1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 ----1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65

1
2YX 651 3646 11 .10 1 .67 2 .21 17.4718 .52

2 GG 134 2486 8 .30 1 .70 1.88 16.07 16 .37

3! 290 3142 9 .55 2 .65 3 .70 21 .39 22 .32

3!

\
291 3143 9 .35 1. 62 3 .59 17.57 18 .18

0
t;j

0

4Q 162 893 13 .63 ----- 3 .30 14.90 14. 78

t;d
.0....

2HH 55 2107 11 .40 1. 61 2.32 17.47 18 .56 ;...

t:l

2HH 78 2111 11 .35 1 .94 2 .18 17.47 19 .66 t;j

"d

4HH 88 2112 10 .80 2 .04 3 .69 19.07 20 .86 ~

t-3

2HH 75 2109 10 .70 1 .60 2 .12 16 .07 17 .87

~
t;j

4HH 53 2106 8 .38 ---- - 3 .43 11.40 11 .21

~ t-3

2FX 37 1732 11.

1 .92

.96 17.47 18 .37

0
bj

4FX 66 3923 9.95 1 .85 4 .41 18 .37 20 .11

p:..
0

4FX 32 1729 9 .98 1 .67 4 .03 18.37 19 .14 .at.;.d..

8 2FX 91 2572 12 .90 1 .85 2 .53 17.47 20 .68

qt-3

2FX 76 2570 10 .43 1 .61 2.23 17.47 17 .80 t;d

!"J

4FX 41 1734 10 .65 1 .72 4. 32 18 .37 20 .03

2UU 20 1833 10 .60 1 .99 2 .26 17.47 19 .38

2FX 70 2125 9 .55 2 .01 2 . 16.07 18 .53 ......
0
2FX 11 1233 10 .13 1.77 2 .36 17.47 18 .29 ' I

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910~

~
0 00

I BY WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FERTILIZER OR

AND PLACE OF

BUSINE SS

CHEMICAL REGISTERED

1\fanufacturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

is

..cl

ll<"CI

o<0
=o~~
~..c
< ""

~
z ~

1
~

.... ....
s.oQ) -~0
z::~~.."...'.
"d ... l'l Q) cd~
~.....-..=.
~~

....
] a

.balysia as Fomad by State Chemist

i z::l

t>

_g
A.

. 0
..... ... ~

...,.!.:<':.9..

a
0

....

.. :; .!!

3 ..~

z:

0 A.

1l .
o.!'! e
~-~ ~"f'
..]-3
.(.J. d
8~".0~>.

....
! -.<. =.... ...>-..!.<.l..
;:; .,Q
.... .. !l
6v0"0'

td

Greensboro Fertilizer

~

Co.-Continued _____ \ Planters Pride -------~ --- - -- 1 9 Boss Cotton Grow er -- -- __ __- -~9

1.651 3 1.65 3

FX 43 1735 9.13 1.85 3 .3217 .57 18 .67 BV 65 306710 .16 1 .88 3 .6617. 57 19 .70

l;;j
z ~

Bone and Potash ____ _~- - - ---- 10

---- - 4

z FX 40 1733 10 .66 _____ 3 .69,12 .80 12 .92 ?

Nitrate of Soda ____ ___ ___ ____ \____ _\ 15. \ _____ \FX 81 1 2571 \__ ___ \16 .06 \__ ___ \57.00\67.19 <:)1

Greene County Fertil-

t-.:l

izer Co ., Union Point Ga _____________ ___ \ Grenco___-- ___ __ ____________ \10

1.65 2 FX 13 1235 9.781 .66 2 .7417 . 4717 .93

Standard ______ ___ _________ __\ 8 1 .65 2 FX 23 1237 8 . 46 1 .73 2 .3616.07 16 .96

Red OwL ___ -- __ __ _______ - __ \ 9 1 . 65 2 FX 1 1230 9 .10 1 .70 3 .22 16 . 77 18 .00

Union SpeciaL __ __ __________ -~9

2.50 3 FX 1121 3544\ 9 .36\ 2. 3 .94\20.80\19 .90

Bone Potash, Bryans------- - - 10

4

IFX

201 1236110 .23~----- ~

3

.

1
68 12.80,12.62

Nitrate of Soda ______________ \_____ \ 15. - - -- -iFX 114 3545 ----- 16 .24 ____ -157 .00 67 .91

Hall, R. L. Newton,

G&aW. _._H_-. ---1

Hall 's

P ride ____

_____

_________

8

1.65 2 EX 71 3863 9 .80 1 .60 2 .97 16.07 17.92

Dissolved Bone witli P otash ___ 10 Extra High Grade Acid Phos-
I phate. - - - - - ---------- - ---- 16
HaCmomlemacakn-,RGisah__&__S_o_n__ HaFmomrmauclka's__H_i_g_h_G__r_a_d_e_ ______ 10
Edison's Cotton Lifter __ ____ __ 10
Cotton Favorite No. 3. ___ ____ 9

--- -- 4 EX 40 2011 12.40 -- --- 2.09 12 .80 12 .94

---- - ----- EX 41 2012 16 .55 --- -- ----- 13.80 14 .19

1.65 2 .82 3
2.47 3

DD 35 903 10 .80 1 .65 2 .43 17.47 18 .37 0

t:zJ

- DD 33 901 10 .20

84 3 .83 15.12 15 .99

0
tlj

I<)

DD 34 902 8 .95 2 .48 3 .62 20.69 21 .19 >H

Cotton Favorite. ________ ___ __ 8 Edison Cotton Lifter No. 2 ___ _ 10 High Grade Bone and Potash _ 10 Rish Favorite Mixture __ ____ __ tO

1.65 2 .82 2
----- 4 ----- 6

X

21

593 8.05 1 .70 2 .82 16 .07 16 .96

tj
t:zJ

X 102 1810 10 .15 1 .21 2 .22 14.32 16 .09

~
~

DD 116 2286 10 .90 ----- 4. 27 12.80 13 .65

t-3 ~

vx 84 3982 10.15 ----- 6 .06 14 .40 14 .56

zt:zJ
t-3

Jenkins' Favorite Mixt ure _____ 8

----- 4

DD 36 1305 8 .50 ----- 4 .20 11.40 11 .91

0
b;j

Acid Phosphate with Potash___ 12 ----- 2 vx 85 3558,12 .60 - - - - - 1 .84 12.60 12 .89 p...

Acid Phosphate ____~ ____ _____ 16

DD 117 2287116 .30

I<)
13.80 14 .01 ~

Q

Acid Phosphate ___ ___ __ _____ _ 15.50

DD 38 905 15 .54

13.45 13 .48

Acid Phosphate _____ _____ ___ 14 --- -- ---- - DD 104 2280 14 .25 -- -- - -- --- 12.40 12 .58

~
q
tlj

Hampton Fertiliser Co., German Kainit_________ .: _____ --- -- --- -- 12 ___ DD 105 2281 ___ __ ----- 13 .26 9 .60 10 .61 ~

Hampton, Ga ______ _1Hampton Gray Land Guano ___ 10 1.65 4 I 25 213'10.10 1 .73 4 .38 19 .07 19.74

Hampton High Grade Guano___ 10 Henry Co. High Grade Guano ._ 10

1.65 2 1.65

I 295 3147 10 .95 1 .73 2 .46 17.47 18 .81

f-'

H 274 3274 10.25 1 .70 2 .82 17.47 18 .50

0
~

......

Analysis of Commercial Fertlltzers for Season of 1909-1910.

1-' 0

BY WHOM R~GIS'l'~RED AND PLAC~ O F BUSINESS

NAME OF FER'l'ILIZltR OR
CH~'MICAL R~GIS'l'ER~D

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

8

.Q

ll-<.,

u

_....,0sl<_<>
-~.oQ
<"'"

Cl
z~""'

s.Q
0
ll.<

........
]aEu
z::;sg& H
='d ...
1 . 4~)
~.....-..=.
~"f':t4t)

....
]za::s
t'
..0...
~
.8
>"-l''

Aulyaia aa Foand
by State Cbemiat

....a0'..

.0a
A.
..! ~
j -<
-<=~

..II
:.z.0.-:.

....
...
0
A.

1l
.
,g
~--o.""S' b'"3"."IS
~~"Cl 88.0

f
-< .~
. .....1.1. -5'
>-< ~ .1'
t ....
~a..!..

ttl

H a mpton Fertilizer Co. Continued------ --- - Moore's Special Pride Guano ___ 10
Simon Pure Cotton Fertilizer___ 10

1.65 2 82 3

~
z I 110 1562 10 .90 1 .66 2 .45 17.47 18 .4 ~
I 66 633 10 .93 3 .55 15 .12 15 .97

Wilson's Cotton Grower ___ ____ 10

~ 1.65 2 J X 47 1741 11 .35 1.66 1 .94 17.47 18 .39

Henderson-Arnold Co.'s Cotton

Association Guano___ ------- 10 H aGmupatnoon___B_lo_o__d____a_n_d___B_o__n_e
9

1.65 2 2.47 3

GG 131 2485 11 .05 1 .76 2 .45 17.47 18 .99

C]1 1:\:)

MX 31 1871 10 .10 2 .23 3 .18 20 .69 20 .68

Field's Climax Guano ____ ___ __ 12 2.47 3 NX 140 3637 12 .70 2 .38 3 .31 22 . 78 23 .17

Henry Co. Standard Guano __ __ 8 1.65 2 I 12 184 8 .78 1 .57 2 .18 16. 07 16 .46

Hampton Meal Ammoniated___ 8 Haumlap_t_o_n_B__l_o_o_d_a_n_d__M_ e_a_l_F_ o_r_m__-
9

1.65 2 1.65 3

RX 19 1768 9 .80 1.60 2 .52 16 .07 17 .55 II 75 2496 9 .85 1 .55 3 .09 17.57 17 .86

Boyd's Animal Bone Gu ano__ __ 10 1.65 2 GG 120 2484 10 .05 1 .76 2 .45 17.47 18 .29

B oyd 's Acme Soluble Guano __ _ 10

1.65 2 GG 11 718 10 .80 1 .66 ~. 67 17 .4718 . 18

Pride of Spalding Guano____ __ 8 1.65 2 GG 10 717 8 .60 1. 66 2 .48 16 .07 16 .87

'Hamrick Bros. Cotton Grower _ 9 2.47 3 I 32 217 10 ."30 2 .84 2 .79 20.69 22.83

Hampton Fish Guano_______ __ 8 1.65 2 RX 123 3952 9 .16 1. 60 2 .27 16.07 16 .89

Hampton Fish Guano No . L_ 8 1.65 2 NX 27 1755 9. 13 1.94 2 .72 16.07 18 .53

c;:l

Hampton Fish Guano No.2 ___ 10 1.65 2 I 164 1785 10.65 1. 62 2 .01 17.47 17.81 l'%J

Hampton Dissolved Bone and Pot.ash No.2-------------- 12
Hampton Dissolved Bone and Potash No.3------------ - -- 10
HaPmoptatsohn NDoi.s5so_l_v_e_d___B_o_n_e_ _a_n__d 13

--- -- 2 -- --- 4 ----- 4

s
I
s

0

. 27 1157 12 .05 --- - - 2. 08 12 .60 12.70

22 212 11.15

3 .56 12.80 13. 26

td
~
;H... l:j

25 1156 13.75 ----- 4. 04 14.90 15.45

l'%J "d

\

Hampton Dissolved Bone and
Potash No. !_ ______________ 10 ----- 2 I

20 210 11 .60 ----- 1.85 11.20 12. 20

~
r-3

HaPmhopstopnhateH_i_g_h___G__r_a_d_e___A_c_i_d 16 ---- - - - ---I

~
21 211 l7 .25 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .68 l'%J

HaPmhopstopnhateH_i_g_h___G__r_a_d_e__ A__c_i_d 14

----- ----- T

!<!I
64 977 14 .50 ----- ----- 12 .40 12 .76 r-3

Kainit ______________________ ----- ----- 12

0
MX 1~ 1868 --- -- ----- 13. 66 9.60 10 .93 l:j

HahnadmT, Graad_in_g__C_o_._, _P_e_l_-j M.c.Bride's Cotton Formula_____ 9

1.65 3

00 18 1819 9 .90 2. 15 2 .90 17.57 20.02

P>
Q

Grady County SpeciaL _______ 8.50 1.25 2.50 00 19 1820 10 .05 1.21 2. 92 15.30 16 .55
Acid Potash Compound_------ 8 ----- 4 00 21 1821 9 .38 ----- 4.03 11.40 12 .38

ai:l
~
Cl

High Grade Acid Phosphate ___ 14 ----- -----I

9 182 14.45 ----- ----- 12.40 12 .71 ~

No. 16 Acid Phosphate__ ______ 16 ----- ----- A 132 2087 16 .35 --- -- -- --- 13.80 14 .05

German Kainit_________ ______ ----- ----- 12

Hattoway & Rambo,j

Edison Ga_________ Special Cotton Mixture________ 10

82 3

F 328 2958 ----- ----- 13 .03 9.60 10.42

vx 79 3557 13 .26 1 .00 3 .24 15.12 18 .27

1-" 1-"

1-"

J--4

Analysis of Commercial Ferttllzers for Season of 1909-1910.

J--4 t-.:)

I BY WHOM RltGIS~ERJtD NAMlt OF FltR~ILIZJtR OR

AND PLAClt OF BUSINE SS

CHltMICAL RltGIS~JtRJtD

M a n u fa c t u re r ' s Guaranteed Analysis

~

.<l

ll<-o

:<O> <(oj =~'"-8o"I.:

e ~ z ~

1
~

a~k .2k CJ
::s&
zl!l H
='dk
QS~~
~ -=
~k ~k

Aulyaia aa foucl

by State Claemiat

~z::s

j
~

... f

f . .... ._..!.'.:.!.

... .. .8
j\

.,!<
l~

0
:z;


0
II.

1l .

b
]

.0 f) ~ .:s

- ~. 1. ~-~.".s.,..:t:ea"".aQ.'.)

:e~
t'"l:l

a e 8o..o
0

~""

td

q

Hattoway and Rambo, Cont inued ____ -----1 Black Root SpeciaL __ ---- ____ 12 Edison's Cotton King _________ 12 High Grade Acid Phosbhate --- 16
Hd:~ ~~ -~~-~~~i~-~t~~j Ne0~~~o-~~~~:--~~~---~~~~~ 10

-----1 6 lA
----- 4 A
__ ___ ,x

1631 2926113.73,____ _ 4.49115.80115.80 162 292513.30,____ _ 3 .73 14 . 20114.89

115 382416.701__ ___ -----13.8014.29

~
z ~
z
?

1.65 2 L 61 86410 .95 1.67 2.3617.4718.51 01

A.GNra.deHGayusa'noF_is_h__S_c_r_a_p__H__ig__h 10

t-.:)
1.65 2 L 187 376410.501 1 .74 2 .05 17.47 18.20

A. N. H ays' Blood and Bone

High Grade Guano __-_----- 10 1.65 2 L 62 86510.231.79 2.7117.4718.73

A.aNrd. _H__a_y_s_'_F__is_h__S_c_r_a_p__S_ta_.n__d_- ' 8

1.65 2 L 137 210110.93 1. 70 1.87 16.0718.21

Newton County Acid Phosphate

with Potash _______ ---- ____ 13 ----- 4 L 205 221814.20---- - 3.7314.9015.52

Heard Bros., Macon,

Ga----------------1 H-B Pride of Macon Guano __ __ 8 1.65 2 FF 27 119110.051.60 2.5016.0717.71

1..

H-B Planters Choice Standard

Guano __ ---- ____ - __ - _- -- -- 8 1.65 2 FF- 109 3201 9.60 1.94 2.5016 .0718.69

H-B High Grade Ammoniated Guano __ ---------- ""~------ 10

1.65 2 cc 71 131211.55 1.50 2.0817.4718.04

H-eBr _H__i_g_h_ G__r_a_d_e_C__o_t_to_n__G__r_o_w_- 10

1.65 2 cc 1551 1502 10 .55 1 .95 2 .79 17.47 19 .63

H-B Ocmulgee Gem Guano ____ 8 1. 65 4 I V 35 3243 9. 1 .72 4.36 17.67 18 .93

H -B Rust P reventor Guano____ 10 1.65 5 cc 70 1311 11 .08 1 .66 4 .86 19 .87 20 .53

H-tBureH_i_~_h__G_r_a_d_e__P__o_t_a_s_h _M__i_x_10
H-ABcidE__x_tr_a_ __S_t_r_en__g_th____P_o_t_a_s_h 10

1.65 5
----- 5

cc 149 1987 12.30 1 .63 5.64 19 .87 21 .91 ~

cc

77 1315 11 .15 ----- 4 .36 13.60 13 .88

0
~

H-B Plain Acid Phosphate ____ 14 H-B High Grade Acid Phos-

--- -- ----- cc 198 3289 14.70 ----- --- -- 12.40 12 .89

0
!>'

phate - ----- - - -- - ---- --- - -- 16

----- ----- cc

39 699 16.35 --- -- ----- 13.80 14 .04

tj
t;j

Genuine German Kainit_ ______ -- - -- ----- 12

cc 79 1317 ---- - ----- 12 .59 9.60 10 .07

'"d
~

Heard County Oil and Nitrate of Soda_ - __.--------- ----- 15
Fertilizer Co., Frank-

---- - EE 15 705 - -- -- 15 .22 ----- 57 .00 57.83

t-3
is:

zt;j

lin, Ga-- -- -- - ---- -.- Heard County High Grade _____ 10 1.65 2 I 191 2197 11 .50 1 .33 2 .34 17 .47 17 .57 t-3

Hightower, M. H ., Mer-

0

cantile Co., Hogans-

l:j

ville, Ga__ _-------- _ Yellow J acket Guano . _-- - - -- - 10 Home Fertilizer and
Cmhoerme,icMadl __C_o_._, _B__a_lt_i_- Matchless Guano _- - - _______ -- 8
H ome Cereal Fertilizer __ ___ ___ 8
Everybody's Fertilizer_.---- - - 9

1 .65 2
1.65 4 1 .65 2
82 2

0 90 3223 11 .45 2 .09 2 .80 17.47 20 .80 P>

0

~

DV EV

40 3844 8 .80 1.85 4 .15 17.67 19 .11.
45 3420 8 .48 1 .34 3 .01 16 .07 16 .03

H
0
~
t-3

Cl

TT 61 1831 10 .18 1 .14 2 .24 13.62 15 .83

~
~

Farmers Choice ______ - -- -- - -- 7

82 4 DV 39 3411 7 .40 78 4 .30 13.81 14.18

Home Ammoniated Bone_----- 9 1.65 3 yy 37 1215 9 .53 1 .86 3 .01 17.57 18 .74

Gilt Edge Crop Grower____ ___ _ 10

1.651 4

yy 38 1216 10 .65 1.76 4 .56 19.07 20 .37

f-1. f-1.

~

f-"

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

f-"
~

_.

1

BY WHOM RaGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTII.IZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

1 :Manufacturer's Guaranteed

... ...

Analysis

."a0 '~.0....

0
&

z::l;gPo

..cl

H

p.."Cl

"dl-o

~~ I ~ .~0"0

~. .

~..c...cl

z -

I lm:l .!:":2'

1 ~

.~!toirllz=~.il

...
."a0' z::l
.;.:...,
....0"8....'. ~"'

Analysis as Found

.by State Chemist

..0..

..0~..
II.
~~ ~<
~~
<

..",
z..0-.

......... 0 II.

1l
.
Q.", .le,
- " ~:; ~:;
-.!(~!)~:"";
88.0

.=..e...
-. .~,.,._..;...
>..u..<.,.."Q..
g t ....
~
Olio c;,J

to
q

Home Fertilizer and Chemical Co.- Cont'dl Cerealite Top Dressing ________ J_-- __ J 7.43\ 3

I I t"'

t"'

GV 12 3925_ ____ 18.20 4 .75 33.23 37.56

l"l H

Home Dissolved Animal Bone-- 12

1.65\____ JGV 48 342812.50,1.72 _____ 17.27117 .89

H z
z

Home Bone and Potash _______ 10
Home Champion Dissolved Acid Phosphate------------ 16
HopmhaeteH_i_g_h__G__ra_d__e__A_c_i_d__P_h_o_s_- 14

----- 5 EV 48 34_2111.351 _____ 4.6713.60 ,14.27 ?

. I _____ ,_____ ,ww 89 352716.80 __________ 13.8y4 .36

~ to.!)

----- ----- A 11 7415.25----- ----- 12.40,13 .28

Muriate of Potash ____________ J_____ J____ -1 50 A 10 73-----1----- 5040 .00140.00

Sulphate of Ammonia--------- ~ ----- 1 20.62 1 ----- ~A

8 11-----~20.68 --- --78.36178.58

22:~ -~~~~ -~~;~ :::~:::~: Nitrate of Soda __________________ _115 .27 -----A 9

Home Mixture Guano Co., Columbus, Ga---1 Home Mixture No. L _________ 9

2.47 3 Q 200

1

: :::

::

Home Mixture No.2---------- 8 Home Mixture No.3---------- 10

l.65 2 1.65 2

Q 77 516 8 .40 1.86 2 . 4016 .07117.47 Q 204 225410.70 1.70 2.1117.47'18 .24

Home Mixture No.4__________ 8

1.65 4 Q 199 2249 8 .80 1 .73 4.2217.67 18.70

Home Mixture No. 5__________ 9

2.47 5 KX 88 2577 9 .75 3 .10 5 .84 22.29 25 .88

Home Mixture No.6__ _ _______ 4 1. 65 6 H H 122 2491 7 .85 1 .61 6.45 16.47 19 .38

Home Mixture No.7__________ 8

4.10 7 KX 82 2028 8.60 3 .70 7 .85 29.38 28 .96

Home Mixture 9-2-3 _--------- 9 Home Mh.-ture 10-1-3 -- - - ---J- 10

1.65 3 82 3

~ K 11 2210 9 .80 1.97 3 .79 17 .57 19 .98 0
s NX 69 2585 10 .55 1 .06 3 .36 15.12 16 .71 ~

Home Mixture 8-3-6 __________ 8 Home Mixture 5-4.94-3________ 5
Acid and Potash 13-5--------- 13 High Grade Acid and Potash
13-4---------------------- 13 Acid and Potash 12-4 - ------ ~ - 12

2.47 6 4 . 94 3
----- 5
----- 4
----- 4

X

99 1478 8.30 2 .54 6 .61 22 .39 23 .35

l>
t::;

Q 228 2993 5 .60 4 .75 3 .53 27.27 27 .39 Q 92 526 13 . 85 ----- 5 . 46 15 . 70 16 .67

l.;j
~

HH 120 3751 13 .75 ----- 4. 07 14.90 15 .49

~
zl.;j

RX 89 2619 12 .70 ----- 3 .81 14.20 14 .53 1-:3

Acid and Potash 12-2 _________ 12 Acid and Potash 10-4_ ________ 10 Acid and Potash No.2 ________ 10

I
----- 2 4
----- 2

0

KX 75 2026 12 .25 ----- 2 .33 12.60 13 .04 ":j

p:..

I 61 629 10 .50 ----- 4 .46 12.80 13 .51 0

b:l

KX 81 2027 9 .78 ----- 2 .06 11.20 11. 10

H
q 0

Acid Phosphate No. 14_____ -- _ 14 Acid Phosphate No. 16________ 16

----- ----- F ----- ----- F

~~~~ J ~~~~ 221 2701 115 .15
161 1367 17.15

12.40 13 .21 13.80 14 .61

t< 1q-:3
~

Muriate of Potash ____________ ----- -- --- 50 Q 94 528 ----- ----- 51 .58 40.00 41.26

Kainit ____ ------- ___________ ----- ----- 12 X 10 325 -- -- - ----- 13 .29 9.60 10 .63

Nitrate of Soda ______ ________ - ---- 16.00 -- --- v

77 2047 ___ 15 .1o ___ _ _ so .8o 57 .38 f-l

1

1

f-l 01

I-'

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

I-' O"l

:BY WHOM REGISTER ED AND PLACE OF :BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

M a n u f a c t u re r ' s Guaranteed Ana lys is

& '

..0

P..-ca~

o> <lj
~~

d
~

z ~--o8. ~

1
~

... ...
."l:l'a~ 0~
::l p.
zl!l H
="''d ...
~~
..u...=...
~"' ~"'

...
.z"e:0:s' e-
o
"
!

Analysis as Fonnd by State Chemist

i

_g
~
..!~
.. -1~ .I>U
< ..

.."..0.
z

......,..Q 0 ~

] .5"' r.! ~-"~""
]-3
~ d
~~
88..0>,

...

!

..<.u,_.;...

>.... <:1

......tcil

.... ..c

v~.0. ""!0l

td

Hoschton Oil Mill andl J ackson County Favorite CotMfg. Co., Hoschton,

~

Ga________________ ton Producer_ _____________ l10 DeLaPerriere's Special High Grade___ -- _______ ___ _- -- __ 10
Improved Fertilizer Co.,
Eastman, Ga_-- --- -I XXX Big Yea!_______________ 9

1 . 65 2 2.46 3 1.65 3

JX 60 1747 11 .95 1 .421 2 .07[17A7 18 .00 ~

I
JX 182 3881 11.20 2 .55 3 .84 21.34 23 .20
I

z H
z

IV 19 3442 10 . 1 .48 3 .66 17.57 18 .14 0

XXXX SpeciaL __ ___________ 10

1.65 2

,.I

IV

22 3583 10 .301 .79 3 .20 17.47 19 .17

Ol a;..:>

High G rade - ------------~---- 10

1.65 4 IV 18 3441 10 .60 1 .87 3 .97 19 .07 20 .29

Acid _____ __ ____ "_ ___ _________ 10

Independent C,o., Macon,

GF ear_t_i_li_z_e_rl Independen t

High

Grade

Guano

10

----- 4 1.65 2

IY 17 3440 10 .55 ----- 1 3.65 12,- 80 12 .90 NX 10 1752 10 .90 2_. , 1 .94 17.47 19 .38

Independent Standard Guano__ 8 IndGeupaennod_e_n_t__ __D_o_u_b_l_e___P_o_t_a_s_h 10
Interstate Phosphate
Co., Nashville, Tenn -I Triangle F ish Guan0-----~---- [10

1.65 2 1.65 4 1.65 2

cc 97 2136 8 .181 .901 2 .19 16 .07 17.30
FF 8 713 10 .35 1 .70 4 .54 19 .07 19 .93 1
M 301 3486 10 .58 1 .76 2 .12 17.47 18 .37

Triangle Cotton SpeciaL _____ _ 9 1 .65 3 BV 64 306611.30 1 .741 3 .8117 .5720.17

J ackson Supply Co., Baconton, Ga-- -- --- 1J a ckson's Choice______ - ------- 8

1.23 3.50 00 35 2517 10 .75 1 .05 3.04 15 . 67 16.55

High Grade Acid Phosphate __ 14 ----- ----- 00 37 2519 15.68 ---- - ----- 12.40 13 ..57

J acksonville

Pure
Fertil izer~

German

Kainit __ ____ ____

-----

---- -

12

Co., J acksonville, Ala. Extra High Grade Fertilizer____ 10 1.65 4

Jac~~onville High Grade Fertd~er-- ---- --- - - - - -------- 10
J efferson Fertilizer Co., l Birmingham and Selrna, Ala ____________ .Jefferson High Grade Guano ___ 10

1.65 2 1.65 2

J efferson Special Plant Food __ 10 J elks, W. A. & Co., l
H aw kinsville, Ga_ --- Peerless ___ ___ ____ ___ ____ ____ 10

82 3 1.65 4

Our Triumph ___ ___ ____ _----_ 8 .50 1.24 4 Jelks' SpeciaL ___________ ____ 8.50 1.24 2

00 36 2518 ----- ----- 13 .33 9 .60 10.66

PX 85 3642 10 .55 1.51 3 .86 19 .07 18 .81 Q

t>-:1

0

PX 86 3643 11.45 1.16 1 .70 17.47 16.39

t:d
c;:l

~

TX 89 2633 10 .43 1.81 2 .47 17.47 18.74 t:j t>-:1 '"d
PX 55 3040 9 .58 1 .02 3 .98 15. 12 16 .37 ~

IV

27 3585 8 .53 1 .74 4 .16 19 .07 18.51

1-:3
is:

IV 8 3436 7.80 1 .11 4 .94 16.46 16 .23 zt>-:1 1-:3

IV

6 3434 8 .65 1 .30 2 .92 14 .86 15 .92

0
l:;j

IDouble Strength _____ ____ ___ _ 10
Jewell , Mrs. E. H ., Gainesville, Ga______ J ewell's High Grade _____ __ ___ 10

-- --- 5
1.65 2

IV 7 3435 12 .10 ----- 4 .04 13 .60 14 .30 ~

c;:l

QQ 42 1996 10 .55 1 .80 2.51 17.47 18 .84

t:d
H

Muriate of Potash _______ _____ ---- - --- -- 48

0
~ QQ 82 2524 - --- - ----- 53 .12 38.40 42 .50

High Grade Acid 16%--- - ---- 16 Kelly, J. C., & Sqns, l
Mitchell, Ga ________ K ell y's Standard Guano___ ____ 8

- ---- ----- QQ 81 2523 16 .10 ---- - ----- 13 .80 13 .87

q t:d

1.65 2 yy 118 2564 10 . 1 .76 2 .72 16.07 18 .47 t>-:1

Ketlulyre's__C_o_t_t_o_n_ S_e_e_d__M__e_a_l__M_i_x_- 9 Lawrenceville Oil &

82 3 yy 119 2565 10 .30 1 .10 3 .51 14.4216.80

Mfg. Co., Lawrence-

ville, Ga--- ------- -- 1Red Elk Number T wo _____ ___ j10 I 1.651 2 IH 251 1 2789111 .151 1.761 2 .49117.47119 .09 I-'
I-'

-'1

-

1-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

1-' 00

BY WHOM R~GIST~RltD I

AND PI.AC~ OF'

BUSINESS

I

NAME # OF' F'ERTII.IZ!tR OR CHEMICAl. RltGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

J:l
P..., c:;

_!!-<l

<l

=oJ>o
"0::

~


~"-0<.l

z ~

1
~

... ...
]s&!
z::ls!"l' H
="d ...
~~v
..!...I..-.
~"' ~v

...
]zs::s
e;. ..0.. e! .8
>"-<'

Analysis as Found

by State Chemist

....0.'..
..0..
""..!~
j<
<=~

.....0.....
:z;

........ 0
""

! 1l ....
.

.. 5" ~
" " ::l ...
~- ~::l

-< !.... ~]

~-E
...... ~~0 <l

iiui ..a..:.. .. Iii

-a- 88J>>.

o
~""

t:;O c1

Lawrencevjlie Oil & Mfg. Go .....,.-Continued .j Red Elk Number Three _______ 8

t"

1.65 2

H

1 10 152 9 .70 1.57 2 .76 16.07117.5.

t"
[?j
t-3

Red Elk Number Two A ___ ___ 10
Red Elk Green's High Grade ___ 10 Red Elk Green's Extra High

1.65 2 1.65 2

H 13 15511. 1 .64 3 .08 17.4718 .99 H 134 1961 11 .23 1. 83 2 .5417.4719 .44

z H
z
?

Grade ____ _________ ________ 10

1.65 4

H 105 1957 9 .75 1 .66 4 .74 19 .07 19 .53

01 t-.:l

Green's Potash SpeciaL ____ ___ 10 Red Elk ~igh Grade Acid
Phosphate and Potash ______ 10 RepdhaEtlek_H__i_g_h_G__r_ad__e_A__c_id__P_h_o_s_- 16
Leard and Massey, Hartwell, Ga -------1 L. & M. Standard ___ __ _____ __! 8

1 3 H 292 3697 10 .65 1. 2 .82 15.80 16 .10

-- - -- 4 H 106 1958 9 .10 ----- 4 .04 12.80 12 .20

---------- H 279 3277 16 .30 ----- ----- 13.80 14. 01

zx 1 .651 2

161 19401 9 .95 1 2 .121 4 .79116.07121 . 46

IL. & M. Acid __________ ______ 16
Louisville Fertilizer Eagle High Grade Complete Co., Louisville, Ky. __ Guano __________ ______ ____ 10

_____ ,_____ ,zx 111 1941 I16 .331-- -- -'- --- -113 .80I14 .o3
2.4613 sx 4411903 ,11.05[ 2 .38[ 3 .44[21.35,22 .13

High Grade Guano ___________ 10 1.65 2 H 28 169 10 .181 .65 2 .38 17 . 47 17 .90

J

EaBgoleneS_ta_n_d_a_r_d__A__m_m__o_n_i_a_te_d__ _ 8

1.65 2 J

25 1789,I 9 .05 1 .77 2 .30!16 .07 17 . 49

Eagle Hith Grade Truck Guano 10 EaGglreowTeor_a_c__co- _&__P_o__ta_t_o_ ______ 7 Louisville Mfg., Co., J Louisville, Ga_______ Clark's Cotton Food ______ ____ 8 Sutton's Mixture _-----------_ 9 Gamble's Rust Proof_ ____ _____ 9

3 .30 4 1. 65 4 1.65 2 1.23 3 1.23 4

J 36 1790 11 .45 a '.2o 4 .27125.34 26 .18

J 34 1788 8 .55 1 .85 4 .05 16.97 18 .85

BX 108 2893 9 .10 1 .67 2 .43 16.07 17 .26 ~

1:;1

RR 30 3192 9 .50 1 .34 3 .62 15.97 17.24 BX 28 1107 9 .03 1 .58 4 .06 16.77 18 .16

0
s ~
>

Abbott's Leader Guano _______ 9

1.65 3

RR 42 3195 8 .93 1 .80 3 .86 17.57 18.78

tj
1:;1

Miller's .Pride Guan o________ __ 9

2.06 3

BX 107 2892 9 .15 2 .10 3 .34 19.13 19 .66

'"d
~

Bone and Potash 10-4________ _ 10

High Grade Bone and Potash__ 12

Lowrey Brothers,

Lowrey Brothers Extra Strong

DawsonHGa ___ ----- 16%- Acid __ ___ ____ ____ ____ 16

Lumpkin orne Mixt-

----- 4 ----- 4

BX 109 RR 32

2894 3678

10 12

.35 . 30

---------

4 .38 12.80 13 .35 3 . 55 14.20 14.05

t-3 ~
1:;1 ~

----- -- --- Q 193 2245 16 .40 --- --

13.80 14 .08 t-3

0

ure Guano Co.,

"':j

Lumpkin, Ga ___ ____ Home Mixture No. 1 -------- 9 2.45 3 y

>. 5 330 10 .13 2 .48 3 .12 20. 61 21 .61

Home Mixture No.2___ ____ ___ 8 1.65 2 y

~
4 329 8.60 1.96 2.24 16 .07 17 .86 a.~....

Home Mixture No.3___ _______ 10 1.65 2 y

3 328 10 .33 2 .05 2 .38 17.47 19 .52

c:j
~

Home Mixture No. 4___ ___ ____ 8 1.65 4 y
Acid and Potash ____ _____ ___ _ 10 --- -- 4 y
lfacon Fertilizer WorksJ

2 327 7 .88 1.35 4 .02 17.67 16 .45
19 2442 12. ----- 4 .34 12.80 14. 47

c:j
~

Macon, Ga____ _____._ Macon Fertilizer Wks No.285 _ 8 1.65 5 IV 28 3586 9. 1. 911 5 .48 18.47 20 .53

Grand Duke Guano_____-- - -- - 8 Yaraco Guano _____ __.___- - --- 10

3.30 4 1.65 4

AX 16 1101 7 .80 3 .361 4 .15[23.94 24.14

f-'

KK 100 3089 10 .13 1 .82' 4 .76 19 .07 20 .42

f-'
~

' f-4

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

t-:l 0

BY WHOM RP;GISTP;RJtD AND PI,ACP; OF BUSIN:E:SS

NAME OF FP;RTII,IZltR OR CHEMICAl, RltGISTP;RP;D

Macon Fertilizer Wks.

Continued.

Mistletoe Guano

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

..3='

P...,

.,~I " 1 :~C"o

~


z ~"'P..=o -

&:

... ...
]a.B&!
::I~
z~ H
"''"'1c'1d~Ql
.~h..4.&,:.:.j.

... Analysis as Found

]

by State Chemist

i a
z::I

j
""

t>

10 ._...!u~ ~~ l~

....0..
:z::

.....
0 Ito

]
.
0"'!!!
~ f :--.>"!!o!'f~"::::!ll
ea~" 8E..0

..t;>
]
.:..:(:!-<=i
:a~
~"'I
I !
vOlloo

ttl

8 I 1.651 4

AX 18 1102 9 .001 .92 4 .3817.6719 .69

~

Old Tyme Guan0---- --------- ~ 9 Governor Guano _____________ 10
Big Chief Guano ___________ -- ~ 8 Blue Ribbon Guano __________ 8

1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

z cc 28 695 9.13 1 .94 3.5017.5719.16 .1.-.'.3.
z JV 8 3247 9 .15 2.05 3 .0717.4719 .26
JV 9 3248 7.93 1.90 2 .3216 .07 17.23 ?
01
pp 17 826 8 .83 1 .67 2.7416.0717 .32 t-:l

River Bottom Guano ___ ------ 10 Admiral Guano ______________ 9
.Harvest Queen Guano ________ 10 Bragg Acid and Potash________ 10 Acid with Potash____ _____ __ __ 10 Acid and Potash ____________ _ 12

.82 3 1.65 3 1.65 2 ----- 4 ----- 2 ----- 4

pp 28 1452 9.63 1 .05 3 .3015.1215 .96 .TV 10 3249 9.30 1.81 3 .1817.5718.53 pp 50 151210 .65 1.74 3 :1517.4719.19 FF 77 229510.55 ----- 4.56 12.80 13 .64 RX 21 176911.25 _____ 1 .7911 .20 11.90 RX 39 203312.45 _____ 3.9914.2014 .51

J & R 16% Acid P,hosphate ___ 16 ---- - ----- cc 107 2684 16 .05 ----- -- --- 13.80113 .83

J & R 14% Acid Phosphate ___ 14 ---- - ----- TT 46 3809 14 .60

12 .4012 .82

Muriate of Potash ___________ _ ----- -- - -- 48. TT 45 1065 --- -- ----- 51 .25 38.40 41 .00

P ure German Kainit _____ ____ _ -- --- ----- 12 . cc 106 2683 ----- ----- 12 .98 9 . 60 10 .38 0

INitrate of Soda ____ ______ ---_ ---- - 14.50 ----- cc 38 698 --- -- 14 .92 -- --- 55.10 56 .69
Madison Fertilizer Co.

t;;j
0 t:d

Madison, Ga-- - _- _- - H igh Grade p ot ton Grower_ ___ 9

"" 2 .46 3 BV 72 3072 9 .80 2.49 3 .52 20 .65 21.74 .... ll-

Special Cotton Guano ___ ______ 9

1. 65 3 BV 60 2920 9 .80 1 .47 3 .22 17:57 17 .63 l:j

Pride of Morgan ______________ 10

t;;j
1. 65 2 BV 71 3071 10 .10 1 .85 2 .10 17.47 18 .38 "0

Nagrom Guano_______ ____ __ __ 8

1.65 2

BV

5 2038 9 .25 1 .66 2.01 16 .07 17 .00

Ed
1-3

~

Potash Acid __ ______ _________ 10 -- --- 4 z BV 22 2046 9 .85 ----- 2 .97 12 .80 11 .88 t;;j

Manure SalL-- ____ _- ___ _---- ----- ----- 20

BV

9 1527 --- -- ----- 21 .95 16 .00 17 .58

1-3 0

l>j

-----1 M:~~~~s~~~d'!.~t_t_

Nitrate of Soda ___ --- - ---- - -- ---- - 15 . -- --- BV
B . B. B. Guano ______ ___ _____ 10 1.65 2 FV

Standard Guano__ __ __________ 8 1.65 2 FV

78 3361 -- -- - 15.04 ----- 57.00 57 .15
18 3424 9 .85 1.62 2.17 17.47 17 .37 17 3423 8.83 1 .83 2.73 16.0717 .91

P>
0
.at.:.d.
0

Mandeville Mills,

IGuano ____________ _______ ___ 8 .

Carrollton, Ga _____ _ 9-3-6 Complete Grain Fertlizer _ 9

2.47 3 2.47 6

t"'

.oTa FV 16 3422 9 .801 2.35 3 .10 19 .99120 .87

1-3
0

I

8 181 9 .25 2 .51 .84 23

.29 ~

10-4-4 Complete Fertilizer_ ____ 10 3.30 4 I 34 219 10 .35 3 .30 4 . 46 25 . 34 25 . 96

8-2-8 Anti R ust Special __ _ ____ 8 Free State Old Land SpeciaL __ 10

' sx 1.65 8

10 1888 8 .40 1.73 8 . 71 20.87122.02

2.50 4

vv 76 3819?0 :48 2 .34 3 .75122.30121 .8 4

...... .!.'.-.:..)

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

tv tv

BY WHOM REGIS'tERED AND PLACE OF BU.SINE SS

NAME OF FER'tiLIZitR OR CHEMICA!. REGIS'tERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

-3='

p..'t1

0
_~<
.d0 0-...
~o
<~-"="

.<l
z~"

-s=
~

I a... ... jl.S u z::~I& H 'd ... ~ <) td~ ~.:..::..:.
~"r' z<.)

...
$ a z::I
.t.0...,..'
.8
~"'

Analysis as Found by State Chemist

.. ...0a'

a-=.
.!~
j<
<=~

..a
..0..
:z;

.....a

0
a.

't1
."'

.!!
e {,) f'i
15

-~- ~::l
....."..'

-0
a:;

::"<:a:'ll

e

8"'

1...;-,.._......
><
:..e.~,
9.. !I 0
vOlio

t:d

MaCnodnetviinluleedM__il_l_s_-_____ Farm Bell Special __---------- 10 9-3-3___ - -------------------- 9 Delta 12-2-4 Wheat Formula-- 12 River Side SpeciaL----------- 8 UII Full Patent High Grade___ 10

E 2.47 3

sx

61

1
1887 10

.05

2.36

3 .58 21.39 21.47

2.47 3 GG 19 720 9.75 2 .48 3 .23 20.69 21.42 z~

z 1.65 4 PX 10 1761 12 .25 1 .72 4.80 20.47 21.54

2. 4 sx 12 1890 8.60 2 .05 4.84 19.00 20 .28 ?

~

2. 2.50 TX 16 1908 10 .55 1.88 2 .94 19.20 19.4 tv

III Freshland High Grade_---- II 1.65 2.50 PX 12 1762 10.95 1.65 3.60 18.57 19.4

II Improved High Grade ______ 9 1.65 2.50 GG 60 1813 9 .65 1 .62 2.77 17 . 17 17.7

Farm Bell10-2-2------------- 10 1.65 2 I 35 220 10 .35 1.56 2.41 17 .47 17.7

Legal Tender 10-2-2-~-------- 10 Georgia Test 10-2-2___________ 10 Standard-------------------- 8

1 .65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

I 43 357 7 .95 1 .78 2 .98 17.47 17.3 I 224 2206 10.08 1.70 2 .32 17 .47 17 .98
sx II 1889 8 .75 1.70 2 .41 16.07 17.1

M. M. Fish 10-2-2 ________ ___ _ 10 1. 65 2 I 44 358 10.10 1 .60 2.4717.4717.73

M. M. Fish SpeciaL __ __ ______ 10 2.50 3 I 45 359 10.05 2.56 3.29 21.50 22.00

M. M.10-1-3_____ _______ __ __ __ 10

.82 3 NX 23 1754 10.70 .97 3.32 15.12 16.42

13-4 Acid___ _____ ______ ______ 13 -- --- 4 I 42 356 14 .30 ----- 3 .64 14.90 15.52

10-4 Acid-- - - - ------------ - - 10 16% Acid ________ _______ ____ 16

----- 4

sx 18 1891 10.35 ----- 3.98 12 .80 13.03

0
t;j

0

s ----- -----I 207 2201 16 .10 ----- ----- 13.80 13.87 td

----- 14% Acid _________ __________ 14 -----

GG 3 716 14.50 ----- ----- 12.40 12.75

Kainit __ __- __________ __ _-- __ ----- ----- 12 sx 25 1894 ---- - ----- 13 .22 9.60 10 .58

:>-
t1
t;j
'"C

Muriate of Potash ________ ____ -- --- ----- 48

sx 24 1893 ----- ----- 51.07 38.40 40.86

Ed
1-,3

&I Mansfield Fertilizer

Nitrate of Soda _________ _____ - ---- 15.

----- sx 23 1892 ----- 14.93 ----- 57.00 56.73

~
zt;j

Warehouse Co., Man sfield, Ga____________ Pride of Newton ____ ______ ____ 9

1-,3
2.47 3 L 228 2377 10 .13 2.38 2.93 20 .69 21 .07 0

l:j

Hunt 's Pride________________ _ 10 Farmer 's Favorite Cotton

1.65 2 L 120 2098 11.35 1.60 2 .57 17 .47 18.69 P> Cj)

.

Grower___ - ----_ - ------- ___ 8

Mariett a Fer t ilizer Co.,

Atl a nt a ,

Ga_______ __ Lion 1

Truck

Guano ____________

10

1.65 2 3 .30 4

L 124 2099 9.45 1 .70 2 .81 16 .07 17.93 .t..d..

L

277 3765 10.45 3.75 4 .06 25 .34 27.42

q 0
t"'

Lion Ammoniated Bone___- __ _ 10

1-,3
2.47 3 QX 101 2611 10.6i 2 .42 3 .28 21.39 21 .86 q

td

Lion High Grade Guano__ __ __ _ 10

1.65 2 M

t;j
8 98 10.60 1 .63 2 .24 17.47 ~8.00

Lion Power Guano ___________ 10 1.65 2 uu 7 1069 10.50 1 .76 2.10 17.47 .31

Lion Favorite Guano__________ 8 Lion Cotton Guano ___________ 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

uu 6 1068 8 .65 1.66 2 .01 16 .07 16.50 ......

F

98 843 8.90 1.77 2 .1516 .0717 .28

f:\.:) C):)

f-l

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~

BY WHOM REGIS'tERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FER'tll,I~R OR CHEMICAl. REGIS'tERED

1\Ianufa cturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

3

..Cl

P...,

c;

.!?<
.Do
~ -~
~-&

e ~
~

!

Marietta Fertilizer Co.

Continued.

Lion Special Guan0----------- ~ 10

82 3

..
Jal.~S
::l 0.
z~ H
'd ..
=cd~Q)
. .~-.::
~~

.. Analysis as Foaucl

1al z::l .
. e-
.... ... ~

by State Cbemist

j ...

~

II

.,..!..':.!.
,..!<

...
0

.a


3 "' ~ =~ :z: 0

]
.2l (.) fl
-~~1Q"f
3~
8"~~-D~d

..!:-
]
. .-<... :..:..

...>~.c-.<..=.,.Q,...

B..

II
o

~'"'

L 89 157710.85 1 .14 2.7015.12 16 .68

t:d
i

H

Lion Blood and Bone ________ _ 9

82 2 M 283 3484 8 .30 1 .25 2 .4013 .6215.08 ~

Lion Extra Guano________ --- _I 8

~ 2 .86 1 M 70 644 8 .95 2 .80 1 .4119 .8720.64

Lion Boll Producer----------- 1 9 Lion Top Dresser_____________ 7

1 .65 3 3.30 3

M 1091 9551 9 .751 1.761 3 .02117 .57118 .51

C)1 t-.:)

X 9213825 . 11 3 .51 2 .42 22 . 44 25 .58

Cooper's High Grade Guano____ 10 1.65 2 u 55 98710 .73 1 .60 2 .1817 .4717 .93

Tonawando Guano _______ ____ 10 1.65 2 M 72 64610 .50i 1 .69 3 .1817 . 4718 .91

Royal Seal Guano ________ --- - ~ 10 1.65 2 M 113 95610.8811 .61 2 .1817.4718 .06

Marietta GuanO------------- - 8
Solid South Guano ___________ , 8 Beef, Blood and Bone Com-
pound____________________ 9

1.65 2 1.65 2
82 2

DV 89 3084 8 .05 1.74 2 .1816 .0716 .59
.soli c 491 2356 8 2 .32 2 .1716 .0719 .32
M 71 64510 .15 82 2 .35 13.6214.71

Marietta Special Guano _______ 10

82 3 LV 38 3704 11 .40 1. 2.8215.12116. 64

Magic Cotton Grower _________ 10

82 1 QQ 114 3806 9.40 96 1.66 13.52 14.16

Fish Compound ______________ 10 1.65 2 u 13 289 10.03 1.76 2 .34 17.47 18.18

Fish Guano__________________ 8 Langford's Special Guano____ -- 10 Farmer's Special No.3-------- 7

1.65 2 1.65 4 1.65 6

~ M 36 369 9 .03 1.73 2 .28 16.07 17.31
s M 108 95410.95 1.933 .94 .19.07 20.74 0
QX 102 2612 9 .45 1.4815.89 18.5719.55 il>

Farmer's Special No.4-------- 10 Lion Crop Producer___________ 10 Lion Potash Compound_______ 8 Lion Potash Acid _____ ------- 10

1.65 2 4 4 6

u 139 1631 9 .90 1.661 2 .23 17.47 17 .61

tj
tz:1

G

~ 58 2780 10.73 ----- 4 .15 12.80 13.43

X 49 1005 9.10 ----- 3 .85 11.40 12.05 ~

M 307 3934 11.35 ----- 5 .29 14.40 14 .78

ztz:1
f-3

Marietta Potash Special __ - ___ - ~10 Lion High Grade Acid Phos-

4 M 114 957 10 .75 ----- 3 .50 12.80 12.93 ~

phate _____________________ 16 Farmer's Acid Phosphate______ 14

~~ ~ J:x 17 583 17.05 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .53 p:.. 211 1726115 .801--- _J ____ -112.40113 .66

Maprhiaetteta___X_X__X__X___A__ci_d___P_h_o_s_- 16 MaPrhieotstpahatHe_ig_h____G_r_a_d_e___A__c_id_ 14

_____ ,u 811 990116 .651---- J _--- -113.80114 .25
_____ ,EX 501 2013 I14.85I____ J ____ J12.40I13.00

a
~

German Kainit______________ J __ __ J ____ J12 Q

~
41 17111---- -' ---- -112.151 9 0 601 9 0 72

Muriate of Potash ___________ J ____ J ____ _J 48 1L 14 911---- - ~ --- __ 150 .83138.40140.66

Nitrate of Soda ______________ ,____ _ 151----- IL 15 92 _____ 15 .14 -----57.0057.53 Marshall, J. D., Gro-
vania, Ga__________ _l Marshall's Dissolved Bone ____ _l 8 1.65' 2 cc 1961 2470110.831 1.751 2 .49116.07118.82

_...
t-:> 01

1-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

t.:>
0')

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTII,IZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Manufa cturer's Guaranteed A n a l y s ts

3

..t:l

P....,

~~ I .0<>
$- o;::

e.g.
..,

g..t:l

~d..o"' z-

~

....
Jal.B~
z::l 0~. H
'd ..
=~~v
. .~.::::
~~

.
1al z::l

Analysis as Fonnd by State Chemist
j
~

I f .......!.~.. <1..~.-.

.".,
.0
:z;

......
-
0 ll.

1l
~
- .5 r;
~-""~""'
-..~,..g,"".'
88a."0"

]

<., ..;...

.!!-;;

:::~

:..e..~,

.~.
0

=
"0-

o:..l

to

Marshall, J . D.Cont inued _______ --- \ Marshall's Special Formula_ - __I 8
rM:-aHthaerstwone,llJ, .GDa.,__&__S_o_n_s_, C.E.M ______ _______________ 8 Maxeys Fertilizer Co.,
Maxeys, Ga______ ___ Our King__ ~----------------- 10

~

1.651 3 1.65 2

cc 2001 35161 8.031 2 .661 3.60116 . 87121 .20
ZX 91938,10 .551 .65 2 .2816 .0718 .08

t;j
zr-3
z

1.65 2 UU 84 3525 10.30 1.62 3. 17 .4718 .36 ?

Maysville Oil Mill, Maysville, Ga ______ _ Comm~nHI~hGrade _________ 10

1.65 2

JX 82 20161110.731.80 2 .9117.4719 .28

C)1
t.:>

Maysville H1gh Grade ___ ______ 10 2.47 3 QQ 132 3625 11 .66 2 .12 2 .78 21.39 20 .97

Pho~ phoric Acid______________ 16 __________ QQ 101 2529117.26 ____ _ -----13.80 14.68

Munate of Potash ____________ - ---- _____ 48

Methvin and Ma und, Dublin, Ga-- ----- -- 1M. & M. High Grade_____ _____ 9

1 .65 3

M. & M. Standard ____________ 8 1.65 2

M. & M. Dublin High Grade ___ 10 1.65 2

M. & M. Potash and Acid______ 10

4

QQ 104 25301----- -----61.6138.40 41.29
TT 70 2539 9.66 1 .60 3 .7417.5717 .98 TT 71 2540 9.30 1 .69 2. 79 16.0717.38 TT 72 254110.161 1.66 4.3717.4719.48 TT 79 254211.56_ ____ 4 .0412.8013 .92

M. & M. Available Phosphoric Acid---------------------- 16
Middle Georgia Fertili- , zer Co., Dublin, Ga,__ Peru Specia'--- ---------- - --- 9

-----1----- JV 6 3693 16 .10]---- - ---- - 13.8013 .87
1.65 3 TT 22 1053 9 .45 1.56 4.3917.57 18 .64

Mississippi Sawyer____________ 10 1.65 2 TT 44 1064 10. 1 .80 2.55 17.47 18.48

Oconee Gem __ ______ _____ ____ 8

1.65 2

TT 24 1055 9 .75 1 .50 3.08 16.07 17 .58

Q
t;j

Laurens County Guano________ 10

~

82 3

TT 15 1051 9.60

83 4 .30 15.1215.91

~ c;)

Duke's Mixture __ __ __________ 8

82 3 TT 14 1050 7.30 1.04 3.92 13.72 14 .79 .H...

Old Nassau-------------- -- -- 9 Kellam's Pride _______________ 8

1.65 3

TT 60 1830 8 .93 1.95 4.02 17.57 19 .47

t::i
t;j

'"d

1.65 2 TT 26 1057 8. 1 .37 3.60 16 .07 16 .28 ~

f-:3

Double Acid and Potash ____ __ 10

----- 4

yy 64 1843 10 .15 ----- 5.10 12.80 13 .79

~
t;j

Nitrate of Soda _______ ____ ___ ----- 15

---- - yy 80 1847 -- --- 15 .20 ----- 57 .00 57 .76

2:
1-3

German ----- KainiL -- ---- --- - -- -~ - --- - 12

TT 23 1054 ----- ----- 13.14 9.60 10 .51

0 '=:l

Middle Georgia F ertili-1



zer Co., Mansfield,Ga. Blood and Meal Formula _ _____ 10

1.65 2

L

111 2095 10.70 1 .81 2.73 17.47 19 .15

P>
c;)

Shank High ___ __ ___ ____ _____ 9

~

1.65 3

L 190 3763 10 .15 1 .44 3.54 17.57 18 .01

H
q 0

Moon Light Standard _______ __ 8 Shank High SpeciaL _________ 9 Mivlliellre,, GTa. __C_._,__G_a_i_n_e_s_- T.GuCa.no M__i_ll:e_r'_s___H_i_g_h___G__r_ad_e_ 10

1. 65 2 L 113 2096 8.80 1 .81 2. 16.07 17.24 ~
q 2.47 3 L 182 2217 10.20 1 .65 2.34 20.69 17 .88 ~
~
1.65 2 QQ 87 2525 10 .75 1 .25 3 .83 17 .47 17 .94

Monroe Oil & Fertilizer

Co., Monroe, Ga__ ___ Monroe Oil Mill High Grade____ 10 1.65 2 JX 221 3667 11 .15 1 .65 2.44 17.47 18 .62

MoGnrraodee__O_i_l __M__i_ll___S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d__ 8

1.65 2 JX 187 3539 8 .45 1 .65 2.43 16.07 16 .72 !--'

1:\:)

""" Walton High Grade ___________ 10 1.65 2 JX 189 3540 11.25 1 .60 2 .56 17.47 18 .59

f-l.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

t-!l 00

I BY WHOM RE:GIS'J.'ERitD NAME OF FE:R'l'ILIZER OR

AND PLACE: OF

BUSINESS

CHEMICAL RE:GIS'l'ERED

-Manufacturer's Gua ranteed Analysis

3

-"

il< "tl

<3

~<
.==0o0;: : ~"-Q",

~
z ~

1
~

.... ....

~s

;:l (.)

M G)
::l p,
~ ~

-o
;::

H.......

~.~

~....==....
~ol~

Analysis as Foand

....
-"9'

by State Chemist

i
z t>
~

.....
".".' ....
~u

3 ,.!< <= ~

...II
......
:z:

..........
""'

al .
5" !e
-- " " "...
~"tl
~.s..:]:;""l
88.0>.

....
!
- ....-a < -=....
><
:..e..~. .~.. !l
0"-
<..1

td
~

Monroe Oil & Fertilizer Co.-Continued____ _! Planters High Grade__ _____ ___ 10 Blood and Bone High Grade __ 10 Victor Extra____ _____________ 9

1.65 2 1 . 65 2 2.47 3

JX JX

371 1739111 .151 1 .691 2.61117.47118.92 . 1841 3537111 .251 1.951 2 .57117.47119 .93

~
z z

JX 2221 3668111 .751 2. 3 . 48120.69121.21 ?

Montezuma Manufac- Muriate of Potash ____________ - - -- - ----- 48

turing Co.. Montezuma, Ga --~------ - -- Felton's Favorite___________ __ 10

1.65 2

Morris Fertilizer Co.,

Atlanta, Ga_________ Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 3 .30 4

JX 228 3669----- ----- 50.75 38.40 40.60

01 t-!l

KK 64 1816 9 .35 1 .92 2 .2217 .47 18.20

co 175 2264 10 .28 3 .36 3 .99 25.34 25.76

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 2.47 3 F 296 277610.35 2 .73 2.88 21.3922.52

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 Morris Supreme Brand Guano__ 10

1.65 4 1 .65 2

R 43 ~64 9 .751 .70 4.0919.0719 . 16
co 9 443 10 .60 1 .90 2.5317.4719.26

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10

82 3 82 2

R 811 665110 .15
vv 321 1515110.60

951 2 .92,15.12115.66 93 2.66 14.3215.68

Furman's Cotton SpeciaL ____ _ 10

82 3 H 162 2367 9.95 1. 3.1315.12I'15 .87

Furman's Corn SpeciaL _______ 10

82 3 PX 94 3871 9.85 92 3.21 15.12 15.64

Furman's No. 9-2-3 __________ 9 1.65 3 H 271 3601 9 .50 1.49 3.02 17.57 17.35

Farish Furman Formula_______ 10 Furman High Grade Dissolved
Bone--------------------- 14 FuBrmonaen NHo.ig1h6 _G_r_a_d_e__D__is_s_o_l_v_e_d 16

----- 2

H

20 162 9.95 ----- 2 .59 11.20 11.64

0
t;:j

----- ----- M 225 1974 14 .45 ----- ----- 12.40 12.72

0
t>;j

----- ----- ux 61 3410 16 .96 ----- ----- 13 .80 14 .47 ..0......

Nitrate of Soda ______________ - ---- 15 .
Gate City Oil Mill, At- 1

----- H

96 1952 ----- 15 . ----- 57.00 57 .00

lanta, Ga___________ Prize Taker Fertilizer_ ________ 10 2.47 3 I 268 3755 10 .70 2.48 2 .56 21.39 21.56

t:t
t;:j
"'0
~

Winner Fertilizer____________ _ 10

1.65 4 I

~
54 364 10.35 1.80 4 .21 1!}..07 20 .06 ~

Gate City High Grade Fertilizer 10

1.65 2

I

247 2794 11.

1 .44 2.30 17.47 17 .61

z1:'1
t-3

Pulverizer FertilizE!r _____ _____ 10

82 3

M 173 1588 9 .73

98 3 .09 15.12 16.60

0 "'J

Growsit Fertilizer ____________ 9 Standard Fertilizer ___________ 8 BloFoedrtilaiznedr__B_o_n_e- _H__i_g_h__G__r_ad_e_ 10 Blottolidzear n_d__B__on_e___G_r_o_w__si_t__F_e_r_- 9 Gate City Fish Guano________ _ 10

> 1.65 3 M 175 1590 9 .15 1.63 3 .29 17 .57 17.82

0

1.65 2 I 98 1559 8.35 1.68 1 .96 16 .07 16.38 .t.>..;.j

1.65 2

q 0 M 124 1147 10.45 1.47 1.66 17.47 16 .84 1:"'

1.65 3

I

259 2805 8 .98 1.78 4 .31 17 .57 19.10

q ~
t>;j

1.65 2 R 197 1609 9.83 1 .68 2.53 17.47 17.88 fd

Acid and Potash _____________ 13 ---- - 4 M 262,3479 12 .95 ----- 4.07 14 .90 14 .91

Acid and Potash ____________ _ 10 ----- 4 u 127 1627 11.35

3.08 12.80 13 .01
~
--1

1.....

~

Amflysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

Ma nufa cturer's Guaranteed Analysis

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR

8

-" P-<-.::s-

.CHEMICAl, REGISTERED

1)

:"g<~ !
I =o z . ~"' .c~ .

l

......
]s.8&
.... Z::;l :"~'
'd ... ;:1 4)
m~
~-::::: ... ...
~~

i
z
i
~
o-l

Aulyaia aa Fo1111d -g

by State Chemist .

i '

0"' fl E"' "~

0
f

.a

,.!:2
.... u
i~

.M
.0..

~c

:z;

. ~~

.a
...

-g'B
~~0 <I

0 A.

8El.0;.,

f.....: .:..
.->.a5......1....:.. .
I~1o
vOl&o

O:l

Gate City Oil MillContinued __ _______ _! Acid and Potash ____________ J10 Ac~d Pho~phate_ ------------- ~ 16 ACid Phosphate_------------- 14

--- -- 2 u 1291 1628111.481____ _1 2.51111.20112.63
---- _.NX 1571 3699116.151-- -- -' - ___ _1 13 .80113.87 _____ ,M 1741 1589114 .081___-__ ,____ _1 12 .40112 . 45

~
"z...'.
z
?

Georgia Chemical

Nitrate of Soda ___ ---- ___ --- _I ____ _1 15 .

----- .M 1761 1591L ___ I15 .501----- 157.06158.90

01
~

Works, Augusta, Ga.- IExtra High Grade Crown Guano 10 2.46 3 R 248 1977 12. 2 .55 2 . 48 21.34 22 .67

Blopoodu,ndB_o_n_e__a_n_d__P_o_t_a_s_h__C_o_m__- 10

82 3 pp 99 3706 10 .70 1.05 3 .91 15.12 17 .20

P atapsco Guano___ _____ ______ 10 Pastoalpvsecdo BonAem_m__o_n_i_a_te_d___ _D__is_- 8 Maryland Ammoniated Dis-
solved Bone and Potash_____ 8

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 4

Q 157 890 10.73 1 .64 2 .03 17.47 17.96 F 275 2755 10.10 1.64 3 .21 16.07 18.47 Q 145 478 9.90 2.40 3 .06 17 . 67 21 .10

Sea Gull Compound___________ ,10

1

2 u

7 283 10.25 1.06 2 .11 15.00 15 .50

High Grade Melon Fertilizer____ 10 3 . 30 4 MM 115 3780 10.38 3.31 4 .73 25.34 26.23

Crown Guano-- -- ___ __ __----- 10 Mastodon Ammoniated Soluble
Phosphate__ ___ ------ ---- -- 10 Georgia Formula __ ____ ____ ___ 8 Special Peruvian Compound ___ 10 Perfection Fruit Fertilizer _____ 10 Cotton Seed Meal Mixture ___ ~ _ 9 Meal Mixture ___ ___ __ ---- - ___ 8 Good as Gold Guano_____ __ ___ 9 Superior Meal Mixture ___ ____ _ 10 Gem Cotton Grower __________ 9
Three Oaks High Grade Guano_ 8 Extra High Grade Guano______ 10
Mascot Blood and Bone Guano_ 9 Cardinal High Grade__ __ ____ __ 8 XXX Meal Mixture______ _____ 8 Excelsior Top Dresser_____ ____ 4
{
Intensive Formula______ ______: 8
Patapsco Special for Corn _____ 6 Duncan's High Grade_________ 10

1.65 3 1.65 2

H 209 3745 11 .20 1 .73 2 .97 18.2719.39
u 10 286 10 .13 1 .66 2 .23 17.47 17.78

1.65 2 F 311 2941 8.45 1.79 2 .98 16 .07 17.70

82 3 X 29 597 10.25 91 4.12 15.12 16 .54

1.65 10

MM1W 2514 10 .23 1.70 11 .02 23.87 25.04

0
t;j

0

1.65 1

R 354 3499 9 .58 1.81 1.35 15.97 17.25

td
S

1.65 2

u

~
44 309 8.28 1.72 2.54 16 .07 ~6.97 t;

1.65 3 1 .65 2'

BX 24 835 9 .70 1.67 3.18 17.57 18.28

t;j
"d

~ GX 29 939 10 .30 1.78 2 .07 17 .47 18 .23

1.65 2

~
MM 76 1699 9.78 1 .70 2.33 16.77 17 .76 zt;j

2.46 2 R 379 3803 8.63 2 .63 1.35 19.15 19.71 1-3

0
1.65 4 BX 150 3300 11.50 1.68 4 .14 19.07 20.34 ~

2 . 46 3

QV 20 3250 9 .40 3 .33 2.60 20.65 23.91

P>
c<.l

3.30 4

td

R 297 2409 9 .20 3 .32 3.89 23.94 24 .77

H
0


82 3 L 96 1579 8 .20 93 3.62 13.72 14 .76 1q-3

6 . 15 2.50 JX 169 3937 5 .55 6.42 3.07 30.77 33 .32 , ~

2.46 3 u 165 2425 9.08 2 .34 3.04 19.95 20.28

1.65 6
.1.65 2

F 391 3265 6.16 1.97 8 .72 17 .'87 21.38 R 219 1800 10 .60 1 .62 2 .28 17.47 17.99 C.:J
C.:J

f-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0 0

I BY WHOM ~GIS'tERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME Oil IIER'tii.IZER OR CHEMICAl, REGIS'tERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

.0

P..!.l.-<.a,

=o.a0S<;:>:
f;!.o
<"'

f
z ~

1
~

... ...
s~.s ~
pP.
z t....l..
"'"'=cd~<I)
...~,;j ...
~~

...
~

Analysis as Found by State Chemist

i z~ ..0.. a.
i <.~:..'..;<'~..g...

...
..110
.0..
:z:

..........
0
a.

]
.
"., " 5 le
:l ..
~- ~:l
"~~= -.~ ~::;1 a
O,o 0

b
]
-. ..~ .!!
~_;
><
:..e..~.,
~ .g
Ol>.o c.J

l:;d

Georgia Chemical

~

Works. Continued_ - 1High Grade XX Acid Phosphate
with Potash ______________ _110

_____ , 4

l?j

F

2791 2759111 .251____ _1 4.68112.80114.22

~
~

AcaisdhP__h_o_s_p_h_a_t_e__w_i_t_h__4_%_ -_P_o_t_- 8

4

u

z
111 2871 8 .251_- --_I 3 .98111 .40111.56 ?

Hiagnhd GProatdaeshS_o_l_u_b_l_e_P__h_o_s_p_h_a_t_e 12

CA

6

u

~
951 1616113..451-----1 5 .57115.80116.46

Special Acid Phosphate ______ - 12 _____ , 4 U lOll 1619112.401____ _1 3 .77114.20114.29

High Grade Dissolved Bone____ 16 Extra Dissolved Bone Phos-
phate _______ --------- _____ 14
Dissolved Bone Phosphate_____ 13

----- ~ F 27712757116 .401_--- -~---- -113.80114 .08
----- u 8 28414.68 _____ -----12.40 12.88 _____ ,ax 28 938113 .101_-- --'----_Ill. 70111.77

Nitrate of Soda _____________ -'-- __ J l4 .851 ____ _j pp 9012871 1_--- _115 .361 _____ ,56. 43,158.37

German Kainit___________ ___ _I ____ _I __ __ _112 IF 73 491 _____ ----- 12 .85 9.6010.28

GeX~r~~t~~~~~-~~

-~~

j

Muriate of Potas h ___ _______ __ __ __ Banner___ ______ ____________ _ 8

_

--- -2.47

48 3

Majestic____ _____________ ____ 9 1 .65 3

BX 51 1467 ---- - - --- - 50 .11f38 .40 40 .09
I R 259 1980 8.46 2.48 2 .6819 .99 20 .08
R 260 1981 9 .26 1.66 3.18 17 .57 17.89

High Grade___ ___________ ____ 10 1.65 2 R 225 1805 10 .06 1.56 2 .64 17.47 17 .66

Standard------ - ------- --- - -- 8

1.65 2

R

258 1979 8.20 1 .88 2 .16 16 .07 17.20

Q
t."'l

s Acid and Potash __ ________ ___ 10 ----- 4 R 298 2410 10.66 ----- 3 .68 12 .80 12 .93 0:x;

Nitrate of Soda _____ ___ _--- __ - ---- 15.65 ----- FX
Georgia Cotton Oil Co.,l

96 3542 ----- 15 .

----- 59.47 67.00

:>
0

Augusta, Ga __ __ __ - - High Grade Fertilizer _____ __ __ 10

1.65 2

u

97 1618 10 .18 1.66 1.97 17.47 17 .69

t."'l "d

Standard Fertilizer __________ _ 8

1.65 2

yy 60 1228 8 .90 1.69 2 .46 16.07 17 .21

~
1-3

Cain's Pride Fertilizer________ _ 8 Billy Joe Fertilizer __ ____ __ ___ 9 ThaendSPpoectaiaslh __A_c_id___P__h_o_s_p_h_a_te_ 10

2.47 3 1.65 3
----- 4

RR 11 2533 8 .26 2 .48 3 .64 19 . 99 20.71
u 76 3968 9 .60 1 .66 2.74 17.57 17.82

~
zt."'l
1-3

yy 61 1229 9.78 ---- - 3 .71 12.80 12.42

0 1:;1

Acid and Potash ______ ____ ___ 10

----- 2

RX 86 2617 11.23 ----- 1 .86 11.20 11 .94

P>
:~x;

Acid Phosphate and Potash____ 8 ----- 4 yy 62 3969 10 ----- 3.68 11.40 12 .64

Acid Phosphate ______________ 16 ----- ----- RX 87 2618 17 .80 ----- -- -- - 13.80 14.06

GeM;:~n~({!~~-~~

-~~

j

KainiL _______ - Banner__________

- _______ ____ _________ ___

---
8

--

---- -
2.47

12 3

yy 57 1225 ----- ----- 13 .64 9.60 10 .91
FF 70 1670 8 .60 2 .28 4 . 19.1;1920.48

H
0
~
q
:x; ~

Majestic__ __________________ _ 9

1 .65 3 FF 23 1190 9 .15 1 .67 2 .89 17.57117.66

Ga. Cot. Oil Co. High Grade __ 10

1.65 2

cc 189 227110.

1 .76 1 .90117.47117.81 f-"'
0 f-"'

f-.'

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0
"""

I BY WHOM REGISTERED
AND PLACE OF BUSINE SS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Manufa cturer's Guaranteed Analysis

8

..<:l P..-c~

<l

..~<
.=Oot..>:
~.....<,:l

~

z::1

1
~

... ...
]B
a~
z::1;gPo H
'do..
;l .,
cd~
~~.:..;&:..l.

I ] Analysis as Found

....

! I)

by Stale Chemist

s . j

z - ..e0..o
c . - .. II.

Cl

: ..... ~ .,...!..!.!.<.~.

0

..1:1 !

3 - < ..~. z

o
II.

~

0 ~ <... ;

:"::"".~..
8.ae8s.~0'S=

~i

>
;.y;.

<.....a..,..

0.. !il 0

Olo,

~

td

Georgia Fertilizer & Oil Co.-Continued ____ _! XX Bone and Potash Compound ___ ______ ___ __ -----_ 10 Special Potash Compound_ ____ 8 Acid Phosphate_ - ------------ 14 Acid Phosphate __ _____ _______ 16

E

-----14

v 1741 3217110 .701_____1 3 .501,12 .80112 .89

8
z H

~~~ j-~~:~ -- --- 4 A ____ _,Q

31 941 9 .75 3 1020 15 .20

11.40 12 .54 ~
12.40 13 .24

____ _,v

01
16 318 ! 8.05 ----- ----- 13 .80 14 .24 L--=>

German K ainit_ ______ - __ - --- _I _- - __! __ _- -112
Muriate of Potash ________ ___ J ____J ____ J 48

lAA 15 423 --- -- -- --- 13 .12 9 .60 10.51 lA 40 1543 - -- - - ----- 50 .18138 .40 40.14

Nitrate of Soda ___ ------ - ---- \----- 15. -- --- AA 17 425 ----- 15 .14 ----- 57. 00 57 .53

Georuia Phosphate Co.,l

,

At'liens, Ga _________ Pelican Guano __ - -- -------- -- '10 1 .65 2 MM 32 777 10 .55 1 .75 2 .22 17.47 18 .40

Pride of Georgia________ ______ 8 1.6.5 2 u 83 991 8 .05 2.12 2 .52 16. 07 18 .29

Magic Plant Food ________ ___ _ 8 1.65 2 FX 24 1238 9 .55 1 .73 2.43 16 .07 17 .79

Georgia Phosphate Co. 's 10-3-3_ 10 2.47 3 MM 41 169210 .63 2.46 3.25,21.3921.98

Special Blood and Bone Guano. 10

82 3 pp 81 2862 11.40 91 3.48 15.12 16.82

INitrate of Soda ______________ ----- 15.60 ----- FX 107 3951 ----- 15.62 ----- 59.28 59.36
German !Cali Works,

New York ___ - - -- ___ Muria.te of Potash ___________ _ -- --- -- - -- 50 T 28 679 ---- - ----- 50 .46 40.00 40 .36 0

t;j

Kainit _______________ _______ ---- - ----- 12

cc 185 2268 ----- ----- 12 .72 9.60 10.18

0 t:d

Gibbs, L. Y., Son & Co., j Savannah, Ga _______ Truck Farmers Special Guano _ 10

3.30 4

AA

3 416 9.10 4.40 5 .18 25.34 29.83

!..;.}..
i>

Globe Fert ilizer Co,, Louisville, Ky.

Gibbs' :High Grade Guano ____ _ 9
Gibbs' Special Cotton Guano___ 10
Gibbs' Standard Cotton Guano_ 8 W. G. & Co.'s Manipulated_____ 8 Gibbs' Georgia Guano_________ 8 Gibbs' Potash Compound______ 8
W. G. & Co's Superphosphate _ 10 Gibbs' Extra High Grade Acid
Phosphate ---------------- 16
IGlfiri~e~~t~~ ~~~~ -~~~~~ !"_~r~-- 12
Globe High Grade Fertilizer __ _ 10

1.65 3 z

6 398 9.30 1.66 -2.76 17 . 57 17.63

0
t;j

z 1.65 2

"d
51 1636 10.05 1.74 1.83 17.47 17.70 ~

f.,]
1.65 2 AA 43 1653 8 .20 1 .68 2.57 16 .07 16 .77 ~

1.65 2 v

7 313 8.35 1.80 2.29 16.07 17.12 zt;j f.,]

z 82 3

86 1399 8.25 1.18 3 .85 13.72 15 .94

0 >:J

> ----- 4 AV 93 3051 8.25 ----- 3 .85 11 .40 11.46

!;}

----- 2Z 50 1635 10 .55 ----- 3.67 11.20 12 .91 .t.:.d..

----- ----- z

85 1398 16.55 ----- ----- 13.80 14.19

q 0 t"

f.,]

1.65

4L 247 3473 13.28 1.31 3 .52 20.47 19 .70

q
t:d

t;j

1.65 2L 23 1013 10 .55 2 .03 2 .26 17.47 19.49

Globe Favorite--------------- 10 1.65 2L 167 2389,11.80 1 .82 1 . 4717.47 18.96

Globe Southern Guano ________ 10 Globe Blood and Bone Guano 8.

1.65 1.65

4IV 33 3849111.15 1.35 4.6719.07 19 .28
I-"
2L 24 1014 8.30 2 .11 2.4016 .07 18.34 0c:.n

I-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0
Q')

BY WHOM RitGIS'l'ItRltD I NAMit OF FitR'l'II.IZER OR

AND PI.ACit OF BUSINESS

I CHitMICA.I. RitGIS'l'ItRltD

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

..0

P..-o

~~ I ~ .2a.!;0_0g.:

~"2'

1

z ~ p,

~

........

].8

13 &l
;:1 Po
z~

H

"d
~

.v..

cd..~..

.....!. o.l..-.

~"I'Xv<

....
1l
13
z;:1
t-
0
~
~
.....

ADAI:rsis as Foand by State Chemist

.0 '
'2.

0 .A II.
..! ~
~~
'!~

..II
..0..

..A..... 0

~

z

II.

-g .!l
- ..5" rl
~"1!""
..-g:!::s
"s...::od~
8
8-"

]
.-< !....
-.>.c.5.....~ 1...a.:., a.. lil
o
y0 " "

t:d

q

Ulobe .Fertilizer Uo. Globe High Grade Bone and Continued ______ -- - _ Potash ___ ---- ____________ _ 13
Gossett, A. F . & Son Gossett's High Grade Meal and Griffin, Ga. --- - Tankage Guano_--- - _______ 10 GoGssueatnt'os _M__e_al__a_n_d_T__a_n_k_a_g_e____ 8

1.65 1.65

t"'

4L

22 1012 13 .20 ----- 3 .78 14.90 14 .86

t"'
t_.j

z 2 GG 22 722 10 .83 1 .'~9 2 .23 17.47 18 . 76 .r.-.3..

z 2 GG 25 1672 9 .23 1 .65 3 .04 16 .07 17.76

Gossett's High Grade Animal Ammoniated Guano ________ 10
GouslsaetGt'usaMnoea_l__a_n_d__A_r_i_d_F__o_r_m_-_ 10

1.65 . 82

?
2 GG 143 3740 9 .85 1 .67 2 .29 17.47 17 .68 c:..n
1 vv 61 2550 10 .80 .84 2 .44 13.52 15 .30 t-.:)

Gossett's High Grade Acid

with Potash _______________ 12

2 GG 36 1677 13 .10 _____ 3 .16 12 . 60 14 .29

Gossett's High Grade Acid with.Potash ____ ____ _______ 10

4 GG 28 1675 9 .65 _____ 5.9412 .80 14.10

Gowssitehtt'PsoHtaisghh_G_r_a_d_e__A_c_i_d_____ 12

4 GG 97 2482 13 .40 _____ 3 .63 14.20 14. 88

Gossett's Acid Phosphate______ l16
Gossett's Acid Phosphate-- -- - 14 Goulding Fertilizer Co.,l
Pensacola, Fla ., and Goulding's High Grade EngMontgomery, Ala ____ !ish Guano_______ __ _______ _l10

1.651

GG 3111676116 . 15 ~ -----~-- -- - ~ 13 .80113 .90 GG 27 1674 14 . 38 __________ 12. 40 12.66
2lGG 1361 24871 9 .90' 1.951 2.09117.47'18 .61

Goulding's High Grade Meal Fertilizer------ -- ------- - -- 10

Goulding's Blood and Bone__ __ 8

.. Goulding's Complete Mixture _ 10

Goulding's Special Cotton ____

Grower- - ----------- - -~---- 9

IGoPuoldtians~'sATcihdi_rt_e_e_n_-_F_o_u_r______ 13
Grasselli Chemical Co.,

Birmingham, Ala- - -- Grasselli's High Grade Fertilizer 10

Grasselli's High Grade Blood Bone and Potash ________ ___ 10

Grasselli's Extra Hi~h Grade

Blood, Bone and otash ____ 10

GrFasesretillliiz'serS_t_a_n_d_a_r_d__G_r_a_d_e__ ___ 8

I Greensboro Fertilizer

GrPasostealslih'sBSotnaen_d_a_r_d_G__r_a_d_e_ __ __ 8

Co., Greensboro Ga._ M. T . B. Co's High Grade __ ___ 10

Jackson's Champion _____ _____ 9

Williams' Pet- -- ----- -- ------ 9
J. B. Williams' Formula____ ___ 10 Greensboro High Grade Meal
Mixture ___ ____ -- ____ _--_-- 10

Greensboro Special Fertilizer __ 9

Blood and Bone Fertil izer _____ 10 Greene County Standard Ferti-
lizer __ __ _- -- - - --- - _---- - -- 8 G.GFu.aCnoo'_s_H__ig_h__G__ra_d_e__F_i_s_h_ ___ 10

1.65 1.65 2.47 1.65
--- --
1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 ----1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65

1
2YX 65,3646 11 .10 1 .67 2.2117.47 18 .62

2 GG 134 2486 8.,30 1 .70 1.88 16.07 16 .37

31 290 3142 9 .66 2 .66 3 .70 21.39 22 .32

31

291 3143 9 .36 1 .62 3 .69 17.57 18.18

0
trl

0

4Q 162 893 13 .63 ----- 3 .30 14.90 14 .78

t:d 0

2HH 55 2107 11 .40 1 .61 2.32 17.47 18 .66 .H...

t:;

2HH 78 2111 11 .36 1 .94 2 .18 17.47 19 .66 trl

~

4HH 88 2112 10 .80 2 .04 3 .69 19. 07 20 .86 t:d

1-3

2HH 75 2109 10 .70 1 .60 2 .12 16 .07 17 .87
4HH 53 2106 8 .38 ----- 3 .43 11.40 11.21

~
ztrl
1-3

2FX 37 1732 11 .

1 .92

.96 17.47 18.37

0 b:l

4FX 66 3923 9.96 1.86 4. 41 18.37 20.11

p..
0

4FX 32 1729 9 .98 1 :67 4 .03 18.37 19 .14

~
0

~ 2FX 91 2572 12 .90 1 .86 2 .63 17.47 20 .68

q

2FX 76 2570 10 .43 1 .61 2 .23 17.47 17 .80 t:d

!fl

4FX 41 1734 10 .66 1 .72 4 .32 18.37 20 .03

2UU 20 1833 10 .60 1 .99 2.26 17.47 19 .38

2FX 70 2125 9 .66 2 .01 2. 16.07 18.63 1-'
0
2FX 11 1233 10 .13 1 . 77 2 .36 17.47 18 .29 -1

......

Analysis of Commercial FerUlizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0 00

I BY WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FERTILIZER OR

AND PLACE OF

BUSINESS

CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

& '

A

P."tl

'E

=.. o:"O<;o:::
~~
< "'

d
z:e~::

1
~

......
]B
!3 ~
z::l1!"l' H
='d ...
cd~cu
...~.= ...
~~

...
] !3
z::!
ot'
]

Analysis aa FolUid

by State Chemist

j

eo

f
~':! .... u ,..!<
<=~

...."0..,.
z

........
0
a.

]
.
.0"' r;
" "'
~- b::l
~~
~~" <l 88..0>.

f
>-~.,5<"=l'
icii .A"'
. .,., ~ av0"o-

to

Greensboro Fertilizer Co.- Continued ____ _! Planters Pride - ------- - -----' 9

1.6513

'
FX 43 17351 9 .13 1.85 3 .32,17.5718 .67

~

Boss Cotton Grower - _________ I 9 Bone and Potash ___ __ ___ _____ ,10

1.65 3 --- --~ 4

BY 65 3067110 .15 1 .88 3 .56,17.5719 .70 Hz
z
FX 40 1733,10.65----- 3 .59 12.8012 .92 ?

Greene County Fertil-

Nitrate of Soda ___ - ---------- ____ _ 15. _____ FX 81 2571 _____ 15 .05 _____ 157.00 57.19

C)1 l'o:l

izer Co., Ga _____

Union _____

_P__o_in_tJ

Grenco________ ____ __________ l10

I 1.651 2

FX 13 1235 9 .78 1 .66 2 .7417.47 17 .93

Standard ______ __ ____ ________ ! 8

1.65 2 FX 23 1237 8 .451 .73 2.351 6 .07 16.96

Red OwL ___ --_- ____ ____ _-- _I 9
,9 Union SpeciaL ____ ___________

1 .65 2 2.50 3

FX 1 1230 9 .101 .70 3 .2216.77 18 .00 FX 1121 35441 9 .351 2 . 3 .94J20 .80119 .90

Bone Potash, Bryans _________ 10

4 IFX 201 1236110 . 23~ ----- ~ 3 . 58!' 12 . 80112.62

Nitrate of Soda __ ____ _____ ___ ,____ _! 15 . ____ _ FX 114 3545 _____ 15 .24_ ____ 57.00 57 .91

1

Hall , R. L . N e w t on ,

& Ga

W. H. ___ __

---1

Hall's

Pride____ -- ___ _______

__

8

1.65 2 EX 71 3863 9.80 1.60 2 .97 16. 07 17 .92

Dissolved Bone with Potash ___ 10

E xtra High Grade Acid Phos-

_______ H

c~{~!~~-.RJ~~

-~

-~~~

_1H'pFh~at=e~. -~_~~

~_i-~_~_-_

?- ~--~~__~-

---

--

-

16 10

Edison's Cotton Lifter ___ _____ 10

Cotton F avorite No.3 - ___-- - - 9

----- 4 EX 40 2011 12.40 ----- 2 .09 12 .80 12 .94

--- -- --- -- EX 41 201 2 16 .55 ----- ----- 13.80 14.19

1. 65 2 . 82 3
2.47 3

DD 35 903 10 .80 1 .65 2 .43 17 .47 18 .37 0

t:>:l

DD 33 901 10 .20 84 3 .83 15 .12 15 .99 DD 34 902 8 .95 2.48 3 .62 20 .69 21 .19

0
~

Cotton 'Favorite ________ ______ 8

1.65 2

X

21 593 8 .05 1 .70 2 .82 16 .07 16 .96

t:j
tzj

Edison Cott on Lifter No. 2 ____ 10

.82 2

X 102 1810 10 .15 1 .21 2 .22 14 .32 16 .09

"d
~

High Grade Bone and Potash _ 10

----- 4

DD 116 2286 10 .90 --- -- 4 .27 12 .80 13 .65

1-'3 ~

Rish F a vorite Mixture ________ 10

----- 6

vx 84 3982 10 .15 --- -- 6 .06 14.40 14 .56

ztzj
1-'3

Jenkins' F a vorite Mixtur~ __ ___ 8

---- - 4

DD 36 1305 8 .50 ---- - 4 .20 11 .40 11 .91

0
b;j

Acid Phosphate with Potash __ _ 12 Acid Phosphate _________ _____ 16

----- 2

Acid Phosphate ______ ____ __ __ 15.50

> vx 85 3558112 .60 ----- 1 .84 12 . 60 12 .89

l:j)

DD 117 2287116 .30

13.80 14 .01 a!..;.d..

DD 38 905 15 .54

13.45 13 .48 ~

Acid Phosphate ___ ___ __ ____ __ 14

----- ----- DD 104 2280 14 .25 --- -- ----- 12.40 12 .58

1q-'3
!;d

H ampton Fertltiser Co., German K ainit____ __ __ _______ ----- ----- 12 __ _ DD 105 2281 --- - - ---- - 13 .26 9 .60 10 .61 ~

H ampton, Ga_______ 1H ampton Gray Land Guano ___ 10 1. 65 4 I 25 213110 .10 1 .73 4 .38 19. 07 19 .74

Hampton High Grade Guano__ _ 10 Henry Co. High Grade Guan o __ 10

1.65 2 1.65

I 295 3147 10 .95 1.73 2 .46 17 .47 18 .81 ......

H . 274 327410 . 25 1 .70 2 .82 17.47 18 .50

0 tO

~

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
0

BY WHOM REGIS'tERED I NAME Oil IIER'tiLIZER OR

AND PLACE Oil BUSINESS

I CHEMICAL REGIS'tERED

Hampton Fertilizer Co.

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

..Q

P..-o

=o~<> <0~
~.g_

!
2
:i

1
~

... ...
].8 a~
::I~
z~ H
'd ... ;:l ., m~
~~... -~.=..

...
i
z

Analysis as FoDnd by State Chemist
0
1

0

t' f

0
. '

.,..!.!.:.'.9. ~

3 =~~

.01
-..0 .
z

....... 0
""

] "'

.. . 5 i'l
. ... - ""'., Q)
~~
a -~ ~
. .. .. ~~
8-"

=...e.

~ ;;

"'" ..!!;;;
>~

"' ;;;::;;
..

...Ag..,

6 0
0"" v

0:1
~

Continued- ---- --- --1 Moore's Special Pride Guano_ --l10
Simon Pure Cotton Fertilizer__ _jlQ

1 .65 2 82 3

z I 110 I 1562110 .901 1 .661 2.45117 . 47118 .49 r'3

I

z 661 633 101 .931 3 .55115.12115 .97

Wilson's Cotton Grower_---_-- 10 1.65 2 JX 47 174111.35 1 .66 1 .9417.47 18 .39 ?

Henderson-Arnold Co.'s Cotton Association Guano__ -------- 10

1.65 2

GG 131 2485 11 .05 1 .76 2 . 4517 .47 18 .99

01
to-:)

HaGmupaztfoon___B_l_o_o_d____a_n_d___B__o_n_e 9

2.47 3 MX 31 . 187110 .10 2 .23 3 .18 20.69 20 .68

Field's Climax Guano ________ J12 2 .47 3 NX 140 3637.12 .70 2 .38 3 .31 22.78 23.17

Henry Co. Standard Guano ____ 8 1.65 2 I 121 1841 8 .781 1 . 571 2 .18116.07116 .46

Hampton Meal Ammoniated___ 8 Hampton Blood and Meal Form-
ula ___________ -_-----_____ 9

1 .65 2 1 .65 3

RX 19 1768 9 .80 1 .60 2 .52 16 .0717.55 II 75 2496 9 .85 1 .55 3 .09 17.57 17 .86

Boyd's Animal Bone Guan0----~10 1.65 2 GG 120 2484 10.05 1. 76 2 .45 17.47 18 .29

Boyd's Acme Soluble Guano ___ 10 1 .65 2 GG 11 71810.801 .55 2 .6717 .47'18.18

Pride of Spalding Guano---- - - ~ 8 1.65 2 GG 101 7171 8 .601 1.651 2 .48116 .07 116.87

Hamrick Bros. Cotton Grower _ 9 2.47 3 I 321 217110 .301 2 .84 1 2.79120.69)22 .83

Hampton Fish Guano_________ 8

1.65 2 RX 123,3952 , 9 .15 , 1 .60 , 2 .27 ,16 .07,16 .89

Hampton Fish Guano No. L _ 8 1.65 2 NX 27 1755 9 .131.94 2 .7216.07 18 .53

Hampton Fish Guano No.2 __ _ 10 Hampton Dissolved Bone and
Potash No.2-------------- 12

1.651 2
I
2

I

164 1785 10 .65 1 .62 2 .01 17.47 17 .81 ~ 0

s s i;d
27 1157 12 .05 ----- 2 .08 12 .60 12 .70

HaPmoptatsohn NDoi.s3so__lv_e__d_ _B_o_n_e__a_n__d 10 Hampton Dissolved Bone and
Potash No.5_____________ __ 13 Hampton Dissolved Bone and
Potash No.!_ ______________ 10

4 I
4 s
2 I

>

22 212 11 .15 ----- 3 .56 12.80 13 .26 ti

25 1156 13 .75 ----- 4 .04 14.90 15 .45 20 210 11.60 ----- 1 .85 11.20 12 .20

t>:l
~

HaPmhopstopnhateH_i_g_h___G__r_a_d_e___A_c_i_d 16 HnP.mhopstponhateH_i_g_h___G__r_ad__e ___A_c_i_d 14

____ _\I
----- T

~

21

211 17.25 ----- -- --- 13.80 14 .68

t>:l ~

64 977 14. 50 -- - - - ----- 12.40 12 .75 tel

Kainit_ _____________ __ ____ __ _____ _____ 12

0
l:j

MX 191 18681---- + ---- 113 .661 9 .60110 .93

_j Hand Trading Co., Pel- : ham, Ga __________ McBride's Cotton Formula _____ 1 9 1 1 .651 3

00 18 1819 9 .90 2 .15 2 .90 17.57 20 .02

~

Grady County SpeciaL ______ _! 8.501 1.251 2 .50!00 19 1820 10 .05 1 .21 2 .92 15 .30 16 .55

Acid Potash Compound ___ -_-_ 8

4 100 21 1821 9 .38 ----- 4. 03 11.40 12 .38

0
~

H igh Grade Acid Phosphate ___ 14

- ----~I

9 182 14 .45 ----- ----- 12 .40 12 .71 ~

No. 16 Acid Phosphate________ 16

-----A 132 2087 16 .35 ----- ----- 13.80 14.05

German Kainit_______________ j_ ___J ____ J l2 IF 328 2958 ----- ---- - 13 .03 9.60 10 .42

Hattoway & Rambo,

Edison Ga ______ __ _l Special Cotton Mixture___ - - --- 110

821 3

vx 791 3557113.251 1 .001 3.24115 .12118.27

f-' f-'

f-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

!--< !--<
~

I BY WHOM RF;GIS'tltRED NAMF;

OF

FF;R'tii.IZER

OR

AND PI.AClt OF BUSINESS

CHEMICAL REGIS'tF;RED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

I~~

.. -_...J!:!l<.o..
-~.oc
<""

..z.e""...

3
0
Po<

... ...
].B za::s ~~Cl.
H
'd ... c:l <II
<d..~...
,.lol ... ... ...
~orl:<<.II

...
1za::ls

Analysis as FolUid
.by State Chemist
-.0:.

t- 0 a.<.I

3~...

~~ ~<

~-~

<

..a .
..0...
:z;

...<I
...
0
a.

a..l.

....
]

- .. ~5-.",~".f..,. <~l=....

.....L .- ! .e,::o~"l

~~
t ....
~

8.J:l - - ~0""

l:d

Hattoway and Rambo,! Continued- - ------- Black Root SpeciaL _____ ___ __ 12

----- 6

El

A 163 2926 13.73 ----- 4.49 15.80115.80

t"
t%j ~

Edison's Cotton King _________ 12 High Grade Acid Phosbhate ___ 16
Hd:~ ~~ -~-~-~~~i~_g_t~~j Ne0~~:o-~~~~=~--~~~----~~~~~ 10

H
z ---- - 4 A 162 2925 13.30 ----- 3.73 14.20 14.89 ~
----- ----- X 115 3824 16.70 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .29 ?
1.65 2 L 61 864 10.95 1.67 2 .36 17.47 18.51 CJl

A.GNra.deHGayusa'noF_is_h__S_c_r_a_p__H__i_g_h 10

~
1.65 2 L 187 3764 10.50 1.74 2.05 17.47 18.20

A. N. Hays' Blood and Bone

High Grade Guano _________ 10 1.65 2 L 62 865 10.23 1.79 2.71 17.47 18.73

A.aNrd. _H__a_.y_s_' _F__is_h__S_c_r_a_p__S_t_a_n_d_- 8

1.65 2 L 137 2101 10.93 1.70 1 .87 16.07 18.21

NewwittohnPCootausnhty__A_c_i_d__P_h_o_s_p_h_a_t_e 13 - --- - 4 L , 205 2218 14.20 ----- 3.73 14.90 15 .52

Heard Bros., Macon,,

Ga---------------- H-B Pride of Macon Guano ____ 8 1.65 2 FF 27 1191 10.05 1.60 2.50 16.07 17.71

H-B Planters Choice Standard

GuanO-------------------- 8 1.65 2 FF 109 3201 9.60 1.94 2 .50 16.07 18.69

H-B High Grade Ammoniated GuanO-- - ----------------- 10

1.65 2 cc 71 131211.55 1.50 2.08 17.4718.04

H-B High Grade Cotton Grower------------------------ 110

1.651 2 cc 155\ 1502 \10.55\ 1.95\ 2.79\17.47\19 .63

H-B Ocmulgee Gem Guano __ __ 8 1 . 65\ 4 \IV 35\ 3243\ 9 . 1.72\ 4.36\17 .67\18.93

H-B Rust Prevtmtor Guano____ 10 H-tBureH_i_g_h__G__ra_d_e___P_o_t_a_s_h__M_i_x_- 10 H-ABcidE_x__tr_a___S_t_r_e_n_g_t_h___P_o_t_a_s_h 10
H-B Plain Acid Phosphate ____ 14

1.651 5 cc 70 131111.08 1.66 4 .8619.8720 .53

~ 1.65 5 cc 149 1987 12.30 1 .63 5 .64 19.87 21 .91

5

cc

77 131511.15_ ____ 4.36 13 .60 13.88

0 t:li

~ _____ ,cc 1.98 328914. 70 __________ 12.4012.89

H-B High Grade Acid Phosphate--------------------- 16

_____ ,cc 39 69916.35_ _________ 13.8014.04 1:::1 l'j

Genuine German Kainit_ ______ J____ _ J_____ \ 12

~ cc 791 1317\_____ \_ ____ \12.59\ 9.60\10 .07

Nitrate of Soda-------------- 1----- 115 Heard County Oil and'

1----- fEE 151 7051----- 115.221---- -157.00\57 .83 . ~ l'j

Fertilizer Co., Frank-

.2..,l

.lin, Ga-------------1 Heard County High Grade_____ l10 I 1.651 2 II 1911 2197111.501 1.331 2 .34\17.47\17 .57

Hightower, M. H., Mer-

0

cantile Co., Hogans-

t,j

ville, Ga------------1 Yellow Jacket Guan0--------- 110 Home Fertilizer and
Chemical eo., Balti-
more,Md-----------IMatchlessGuano------------- 1 8

I 1.651 2 1 1.651 4

IO 901 3223111.451 2 .091 2 .80\17.47\20.80 IDV 40 \ 3844\ 8 .80\ 1.85\ 4 .15\17.67.\19.11

oP>
a ~

Home Cereal Fertilizer ________ \ 8

1.65 2

EV 45 3420 8 . 48 1.34 3 .0116 .07 16.03

~

Everybody's.Fertilizer __ __ -- _- ~ 9

~ 82 2 TT 61 183110.18 1.14 2 .2413.6215. 83

Farmers Choice ___ ----------- 7

82 4 DV 39 3411 7.40 78 4.3013.8114.18

Home Ammoniated Bone ______ \ 9 1.65 3 yy 37 1215 9 .53 1 .86 3 .0117 .57 18 .74

Gilt Edge Crop Grower________ \10

1.65 4

yy 38 121610.65 1 .76 4 .5619 .07 20 .37

1-' 1-'

C.;)

,,............

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

fl'o.

-

1

BY WHOM REGIS'tERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FER'tiLIZER OR CHEMICAL REGIS'tERED

Ma nufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

..3e

ll<.,

0

:"g<~ ~

z =~..oe



< ""

1
~

......
~.s a~
z::l"~' H
'ldl ...,
. .cd.!::i
~:a
~~

...,. a.0
z::l

Analysis as Found
.by State Chemist
..0..
~

~ ~
1..........<!.~. :; .~ .<"

.a.."0...'
:z;

......... 0 c:l.

].,
5 ~ g ~
- ., ~- 13::l
.s..~,. ..]...,,.
88..0

i
:.->.."(e;',.<._.t..!,.'.
"' :!1
6 0
0"" c:..l

t::d
q

Home Fertilizer andJ Chemical Co.- Cont'd Cerealite Top Dressing----:--------- 7.43 3

J GV 12 3925_ ____ 8 .20 4.75 33 .2337.56

~
t::J
z ~

Home Dissolved Animal Bone-- 12

z 1.65_ ____ GV 48 342812.50 1. 72 ----- 17.27117 .89

Home Bone and Potash _______ 10 ----- 5 EV 48 342111 .35 _____ 4 .67 13.60 14.27 ?

Home Champion Dissolved Acid Phosphate ____________ 16
HopmheateH_i_g_h__G__ra_d_e___A_c_i_d__P_h_o_s_- 14

\

I ----- ----- WW 89 352716.801 ----- ----- 13.8014.36

----- ----- A 11

7415

.

25

J
_

_

___

---- -

12.4013.28

c.n
I'.:)

Muriate of Potash_--------------------- 50 A

Sulphate of Ammonia_________ ----- 20.62----- A

Nitrate of Soda _________________ __1 15 .27 -----A

Home Mixture Guano Co., Columbus, Ga---1 Home Mixture No. L _________ 9

2.47 3 Q

Home Mixture No.2---------- 8 1.65 2 Q

Home Mixture No.3---------- 10 1.65 2 Q

10 73 ----- ---- - 50 40 .00!40 .00 8 11-----21 0.68---- - 78.3678.58 9 72 -----'15.29,- ---- 58.03:58.10
200 2250 9.15 2.49 4.7820 . 6922.29 77 516 8 .40 1.86 2 .4016 .07117.47 204 225410.70 1.70 2.1117.4718.24

Home Mixture No.4__________ 8

1.65 4 Q 199 2249 8 .80 1 .73 4 .22 17.67 18 .70

Home Mixture No. 5__ ________ 9
I
H ome Mixture No. 6__ __----- _ 4

2.47 5 1. 65 6

KX 88 2577 9 .75 3.10 5 .84 22.29 25 .88 HH 122 2491 7 .85 1.61 6 . 45 16.47 19 .38

Home Mixture No.7_____ ___ __ 8 Home Mixture 9-2-3 ________ __ 9 Home Mixture 10-1-3 ______ ___ 10 Home Mixture 8-3-6 ___ ------ _ 8 Home Mixture 5-4.94-3____ __ __ 5 Acid and Potash 13-5 _________ 13 Hi1g3h-4G__ra_d_e___A_c_i_d__a_n_d___P_o_t_as__h
13 Acid and Potash 12-4- ________ 12

4.10 7 1.65 3
82 3 2.47 6 4.94 3
--- -- 5 ----- 4
----- 4

KX 82 2028 8 .60 3 .70 7 .85 29.38 28 .96

K

11 2210 9 .80 1 .97 3.79 17.57 19 .98

~
t.>j

0

NX 69 2585 10 .55 1 .06 3 .36 15.12 16 .71

!:0
~

X

>' 99 1478 8 .30 2 .54 6 .61 22 .39 23 .35 0

Q 228 2993 5 .60 4 .75 3 .53 27.27 27 .39

t.>j
'"d

~ Q 92 526 13 . 85 ----- 5 . 46 15.70 16 .67

HH 120 3751 13 .75 --- -- 4 .07 14.90 15 .49

~
zt.>j

RX 89 2619 12 .70 ----- 3 .81 14 .20 14 .53 1-3

Acid and Potash 12-2 _________ 12

----- 2

0
KX 75 2026 12 .25 --- -- 2 .33 12.60 13 .04 1::1

Acid and Potash 10-4 _________ 10 ----- 4 I

61

629 10 .50 ----- 4 .46 12.80 13.51

P>
fJ

Acid and Potash No.2 ________ 10

----- 2

KX 81 2027 9 .78 ----- 2 .06 11.20 11. 10

H
q 0

Acid Phosphate No. 14________ 14 ---- - ----- F 221 2701 15 .15 ----- ----- 12.40 13 .21 q~

Acid Phosphate No. 16____ ____ 16 ----- ----- F 161 1367 17 .15 -- - -- --- -- 13.80 14. 61 ~

Muriate of Potash ____________ -- --- ----- 50 Q 94 528 ----- ----- 51 .58 40.00 41 .26

Kainit ___ ________ - __________ ----- -- --- 12 X 10 325 ----- ----- 13 .29 9.60 10 .63

Nitrate of Soda ____ ___ _____ __ ----- 16.00 -- --- v

77 2047 --- 15 .10 --- -- 60.80 57 .38

.......
J-l

Ol

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

............
O'l

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTII.IZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

?.:lanufa c t u rer' s Guaranteed Analysis

3

.<:

P..-c

13

.!l<
=o.Oe>
d"i: ~d..<,:

~
z ~

1
~

..
].9 a~
::I 0.
zl!l H "d ..
. .~cd~Q)
~;!
~~

..
Jal z::I
t'
~
~
H

Analysis aa Foaud by State Chemist

i
f:.a....u..
~<
<.~.

.....
..0...
:z;

.......... 0 1:1.

1l
...
a ~
~ e
~- ~:J
- ..-..~. g.. a::a
8
8-"

~
]
..,(.._=....
>... <:1
:.~e.....:g...
Oil. 1..1

t:d

Hoschton Oil Mill andl Jackson County Favorite CotGMafg_.__C_o_._,__H_o_s_c_h_t_o_n_, ton Producer_ _____________ ,10
DeJr~~~~~i~~~~~__ ~=~~~a!__ ~i~~- 10 ImEparostvmedanF,eGrtial_iz-e-r_C__o.-,I XXX Big YeaL ____ -- - - ---- -1 9

1.65 2 2.46 3 1.65 3

I
JX 60 1747 11 .95 1 .42 2 .07 17 .47 18 .00
I
JX 182 3881 11 .20 2 .55 3 .84 21.34 23 .20
I

~
1'!'.1
~
~
z

IV 19 344210. 1 .48 3 .6617.5718 .14 ?

XXXX SpeciaL _____________ 10

1.65 2

I

IV 22 358310.301.79 3 .2017.4719.17
I

01 l:..:l

High Grade_________ -_-_-~-_- 10 1.65 4 IV 18 344110.60 1 .87 3 .9719.0720 .29

Acid _______________ ____ __ __ _ 10 Independent Fertilizer'
Co., Macon, Ga______ Independent High Grade Guano 10

---- - 4 ..IV 17 3440 10.55_ ____ 1 3.6512 .80 12 .90 1.65 2 NX 10 175210.90 2. 1 1.9417.4719 .38

Independent Standard Guano__ 8 Independent Double Potash
GuanO---- --- ---- -- - ----- - 10 Interstate Phosphate
Co., Nashville, Tenn -\ Tr~angle Fish Guano___________ l10

1.65 2 cc 97 2136 8 .181 .901 2.1916 .07 17.30

:F 1.65 4
1.65 2

30: 3:::~:::: ~:::~ :::::::::~: :::

Tnangle Cotton Spec1aL __ ~ ___ 9 1.65 3 BV 64 306611.30 1.741 3.8117.5710.17

Jackson Sup<1ly Co., Baconton, a------- 1J a ckson 's Choice__ __ __------ - - 8

1.23 3.50 00 35 2517 10 .75 1 .05 3.04 15 .67 16 .55

- ----- Jacksonville

High Grade Acid Phosphate.. 14
P ure German Kainit ____ ___ ___ Fertilizer!

----- ----- 00 37 2519 15 .68 --- -- ----- 12 .40 13 .57 --- -- 12 00 36 2518 -- -- - --- - - 13 .33 9.60 10.66

Co., Jacksonville, Ala. Extra High Grade Fertilizer____ 10 1.65 4 PX 85 3642 10 .55 1 .51 3 .86 19 .07 18 .81

1:;::1

JactJi.<l:t~zoenrv_i_l_le__H_ _ig_h_ __G__r_a_d_e__F_e_r_- 10

Jefferson Fertilizer Co., l

'

1.65 2

0

PX 86 3643 11.45 1 .16 1.70 17 .47 16 .39

td
c;:l

~

Birmingham and Sel-



rna, Ala ___ __ _____ __ .Jefferson High Grade Guan o ___ 10

1.65 2

TX 89 2633 10 .43 1 .81 2 .47 17 .47 18 .74

tj
1:;::1

Jefferson Special Plant Food.. 10 J elks, W. A. & Co., l
Hawkinsville, Ga. - -- Peerless ______ ___ _________ ___ 10

82 3

~ PX 55 3040 9 .58 1 .02 3 .98 15.12 16 .37

1.65 4 IV 27 3585 8 .53 1 .74 4 .16 19.07 18.51 1:::

Our Triumph _____ ___ - ------- 8 .50 1. 24 4

IV

8 3436 7 .80 1 .11 4 .94 16.46 16 .23

z1:;::1
1-3

Jelks' SpeciaL_----- - ------- - 8 . 50 1.24 2

IV

6 3434 8 .65 1 .30 2 .92 14.86 15.92

0
bj

IDouble Strength ___ ___ ---- - -_ 10
Jewell, Mrs. E . H., Gainesville, Ga__ __ __ Jewell's High Grade ________ __ 10

----- 5
1.65 2

IV 7 3435 12 .10 --- -- 4 .04 13.60 14.30 P> c;:l
QQ 42 1996 10 .55 1 .80 2 .51 17.47 18 .84 .t.d...

~ Muriate of Potash ____ ___ _____ -- --- ----- 48

0
QQ 82 2524 --- -- ----- 53 .12 38.40 42.50

High Grade Acid 16%- __ - ---- 16 Kelly, J. C., & Sons,l
Mitchell, Ga ________ Kelly's Standard Guano __ _____ 8
IKetlulrye's__C_o_t_t_o_n__S_e_e_d__M_e_a_l__M_i_x_- 9
Lawrenceville Oil &

- -- - - ---- - QQ 81 2523 16 .10 ----- ---- - 13 .80 13 .87 "

.~ 1.65 2 yy 118 2564,10. 1. 76 2 .72 16 .07 18 .47

1 . 1~ 82 3 yy 119 2565 10 .30

3 .5114.42 16 .80

Mfg. Co., Lawrenceville, Ga____ _____ __ _ Red Elk Number Two ________ 10

1.65 2 H 251 2789111 .16J l .76j 2.<9j17 .47 j19 .09 ,,._.....

"'!

f-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

f-' 00

Manufacturer's G uaranteed Analysis

BY W HOM RltGISTltR ltD NAME OF FitRTII.IZltR OR

3

AND P I.AClt OF

..cl
ll< -c:t

BUSI NESS

CHltMICAI. RltGISTitR ltD

Sl~ I .~."oo ~"a!'

<~I.I.cAl

Z -

i

I Lawrenceville Oil & Mfg. Co.- Continued . Red E lk Number Three_------ 8

1.65 2

Red Elk Number Two A ______ 10 1.65 2

Red E lk Green's Hi~ Grade ___ 10 ReGdraEdelk___G_r_e_e_n_'_s_ __x_t_r_a__H__i_g_h 10

1. 65 2 1.65 4

.... ....
.E8 1~3
z:::~ ~"' H
"ldl ...,.
C'd.!2
~.m... 3....,.
~~
H 10 H 13

Analysis as Fonnd

....
i

by Stale Chemist
j

z ~

c f
1 .. -~ _..~u .!!< ; u
>-< <"

.".
..0...
:z;

....... 0
""

] .
- .0 1':
~""t;"" 3'3
L,"~r~:l
8..0

:.;..
<.e !
u ...
"'iii
>'iii <"
..'iii ...
~ !l "\l ..,.Q.,
u
0 Olloo (.J

I

152 9 .701.57 2 .75 16.07 17 .56

I
155 11 . 1 .64 3 .081 7.47118 .99

H 134 1961 11 .23 1.83 2 .54 17.47 19 .44

H 105 1957 9 . 75 1 .66 4.74 19 .07 19 .53

q0:1
E
1-:3
~
z
~
c:31
t-.:)

Green's Potash .SpeciaL _______ 10 Red Elk High Grade Acid
Phosphate and Potash ______ 10 RepdhEatlek_H__ig__h_G__r_a_de__A__c_id_ P__h_o_s_- 16 Leard and Massey, Hartwell, Ga --- - - - - L. & M. Standard ______ ______ 8

1 3 H 292 3697 10 .65 1. 2 .82 15.80116 .10

----- 4 H 106 1958 9 .10

4 .04 12.80 12 .20

-- --- ----- H 279 3277 116 .30 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .01

zx 1.65 2

16 1940 9 .95 2 .12 4 .79 16.07 21 .46

L. & M. Acid ________ ______ __ 16

Louisville Fertilizer Co., L ouisville, Ky. __

EaGglueanHoi_gh__G__r_ad__e_C__o_m__pl_e_t_e: __ 10

-- - - - --- -- zx 17 1941 16 .33 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .03
2.46 3 SX 44 1903 11.05 2.38, 3 .44 21.35 22 .13

High Grade Guano ___________ 10 1.65 2 H 28 169 10 .181.65 2 .38 17.4717 .90

EaJf~~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~e_d___ 8

Eagle Hith Grade Truck Guano 10
IEad~~Z~r-~~~~ -~ -~~~~t_o__ ___ __ 7
Louisville Mfg., Co. , Louisville, Ga_______ Clark's Cottom Food __________ 8 Sutton's Mixture _____________ 9

Gamble's Rust Proof_ _________ 9

Abbott's Leader Guano _______ 9

Miller's Pride Guano__________ 9

Bone and Potash 10-4_________ 10

High Grade Bone and Potash__ 12

Lowrey Brothers,

Lowrey Brothers Extra Strong

Dawson, Ga __ --- --- 16% Acid __ --------------- 16 Lumpkin Home Mixt-

ure Guano Co.,

Lumpkin, Ga __ ----- Home Mixture No.1 -------- 9

Home Mixture No.2__________ 8

Home Mixture No.3__________ 10

Home Mixture No.4__________ 8

Acid and Potash __ ___ _____ ___ 10 Macon Fertilizer Worksl
Macon, Ga__________ Macon Fertilizer Wks No.285 _ 8

Grand Duke Guano___________ 8

Yaraco Guano ________ _----- - 10

1.65 2 J 25 17891 9 .05 1.77 2 .3016 .07 17 . 49

3.30 4 J 36 1790 11.45 3.20 4 .27 25.34 26.18

1.65 4 J 34 1788 8 .55 1 .85 4.05 16.97 18 .85

1.65 2 1.23 3 1.23 4

BX 108 2893 9 .10 1 .67 2 .43 16.07 17 .26 ~

t;j

RR 30 3192 9 .50 1 .34 3.62 15.97 17 .24

0
~

BX 28 1107 9 .03 1.58 4 .06 16.77 18 . 16 ;.c.;.;...).

1.65 3

RR 42 3195 8 .93 1.80 3 .86 17.57 18 .78

tj
t;j

>1j
2.06 3 BX 107 2892 9.15 2 .10 3.34 19.13 19.66 ~

----- 4 ----- 4

BX 109 RR 32

2894 3678

10 12

.35 . 30

----------

4 .38 12.80 13 .35 3.55 14.20 14.05

1-'l ~
z1:>:1

----- ----- Q 193 2245 16 .40 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .08 1-'l

0

I:I:J

2.45 3 y

5 330 10 .13 2 .48 3.12 20.61 21 .61 ~

1.65 2 y 1.65 2 y 1.65 4 y
----- 4 y

4 329 8 .60 1 .96 2 .24 16.07 17 .86

a
......

3

328 10.33 2.05 2 .38 17.47 19 .52

0 q
~

2 327 7.88 1 .35 4.02 17.67 16.45
19 2442 12. -- --- 4 .34 12.80 14.47

q
~

1.65 5 IV 28 3586 9 . 1 .91 5 .48 18.47 20 .53

3.30 4 1.65 4

AX 16 1101 7.80 3 .36, 4.15[23 .9424.14 .......

KK 100 3089 10 .13 1.82 4. 76 19.07 20 .42

.......
~

1--"

l\nalysls of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~:'-:)
0

I BY WHOM REG IS'l'ERitD NAME

OF

FE R'l'II.IZitR

OR

AND PLACE OF BUSINE SS

CHitMICAX. REGIS'l'ER itD

I Macon Fertilizer Wks.

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

I~~

..!!<
"""~-~lo.:.d
< "'

<I
~
z ~

1
0
Po<

...... Japl.S~o
z~ H "d ...
1:1 0) cd .~
,.\1~ ~~ ... 0)

... Analyaia aa Foand 11

0)

by State Chemist .

=..e=..

. za,0
p
e-

0
~
..0..
lit.

0 ..!:'!
e j<
~ ~
! <

...
...-0.-
:z;

......

0
lit.

5"' f! ~-""i"".l.. 3'3 8~E..,.0~"

-,.<._=...
;;;;::;""~."..
"9 1 0
~'"'

td

~

Continued .

. Mistletoe Guano

8 1.65 4 AX 18 1102 9 .00 1.92 4 .38 17.67 19 .69 ~

Old Tyme Guano__ __ __ _______ 9

1.65 3 cc 28 695 9 .13 1 .94 3 .50 17 .57 19 .16 z1..-.3..

z Governor Guano ___ __ ________ 10 1.65 2 JV 8 3247 9 .15 2 .05 3 .07 17.47 19 .26

Big Chief GuanO---- - - - ------ 8

0
1.65 2 JV 9 3248 7 .93 1 .90 2 .32 16 .07 17 .23

CJl

Blue Ribbon Guano ____ --- -- - 8 1.65 2 p p 17 826 8 .83 1 .67 2 .74 16 .07 17 .32 ~:'-:)

R iver Bottom Guano __ _- _---- 10

.82 3 pp 28 1452 9 .63 1 .05 3 .30 15. 12 15 .96

Admiral Guano ______ ___ __ ___ 9 1.65 3 JV 10 3249 9 .30 1 .81 3 .18 17.57 18 .53

Harvest Queen Guan o __ _- __ -_ 10 1. 65 2 pp 50 1512 10 .65 1.74 3 .15 17.47 19 .19

Bragg Acid and P otash________ 10 Acid with Pot ash___________ __ 10

----- 4 ----- 2

FF 77 2295 10 .55 ----- 4 .56 12.80 13 .64
RX 21 1769 11 .25 ----- 1 .79 11 .20 11 .90

--- -- Acid and P otash ____ __ ---- - -- 12

4 RX 39 2033 12 .45 ----- 3 .99 14 .20 14 .51

J & R 16% Acid Phosphate ___ 16 ----- ----- cc 107 268416 .05 _____ -----13.80113 .83

J & R 14% Acid Phosphate ___ 14 ----- ----- TT 46 3809 14 .60 ___ __ --- - -12.40 12 .82

Muriate of Potash ____ ________ ----- ----- 48. TT 45 1065 ----- -- --- 51 .25 38.40 41 .00

Pure German Kainit ________ __ ----- ----- 12. cc 106 2683 ----- ----- 12 .98 9.60 10 .38 0

I Madison Fertilizer Co.

Nitrate of Soda ____ __ _____ __ _ --- -- 14.50 ----- cc 38 698 ----- 14 .92 ---- - 55.10 56 .69

t;j
0
~

Madison, Ga ________ High Grade Cotton Grower ____ 9

2.46 3

BY 72 3072 9 .80 2 .49 3 .52 20.65 21 .74

Cj)
.H...

Special Cotton Guano _________ 9

1.65 3 BY 60 2920 9 .80 1. 47 3.22 17 .57 17 .63 t)

Pride of Morgan______________ 10 Nagrom Guano__ _________ ____ 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

t;j
~ BY 71 3071 10 .10 1 .85 2 .10 17.47 18 .38
BY 5 2038 9 .25 1 .66 2 .01 16.07 17 .00 1-3

Potash Acid _______________ __ 10

----- 4

1::::
BY 22 2046 9 .85 ----- 2 .97 12.80 11 .88 zt;j

Manure Salt_ __________ _- ____ ---- - ---- - 20

BY

9 1527 ----- --- -- 21 .96 16. 00 17 .58

1-3 0

l:zj

J > M~!~~s~~~G~~t_t____

Nitrate of Soda ___ ----------- -- --- 15. --- -- BY 78 3361 ----- 15 .04 ----- 57 .00 57 .15
B. B . B. Guano ______________ 10 1.65 2 FY 18 3424 9 .85 1 .62 2 .17 17.47 17 .37

Cj) ~

H

Standard Guano______________ 8

Mandeville Mills,

IGuano ___________________ ___ 8

Carrollton, Ga ------ 9-3-6 Complete Grain Fertlizer_ 9

1.65 2 2.47 3 2.47 6

FY 17 3423 8.83 1 .83 2 .73 16.07 17 .91 0

FY 16 3422 9 .801 2 .35 3 .10 19.99120 .87 1q-3

I

~ 8 181 9 .25 2 .51 5 .84 23.09 23 .29

10-4-4 Complete Fertilizer _____ 10

- 3.30 4 I 34 219 10 .35 3 .30 4 .46 25.34 25 . 96

8-2-8 Anti Rust SpeciaL ______ 8 Free State Old Land Special ___ 10

1.65 8 2.50 4

SX 10 1888 8. 40 1 .73 8 .71 20 .87 22 .02

yy 76 3819110 .48 2 .31 3 .75122.30121 .84

f-"
1:\:)

f-"

1-'

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~ ~

BY WHOM RltGIS'l'ERltD AND PX.AClt OF BUSINESS

NAMlt OF FltR'l'II,IZltR OR CHltMICAI, RltGIS'l'ltRltD

Manufacturer's

Guaranteed

Analysis

'

~

..cl

P....,

.!!~ ~ I ~j E ! I

-<~1"' z-

p0.,

I

j'"l' .~...

a~0&.l
z~

H

"d
;:1

.c.u.

t\1.~

.~..r!.4::,<_c;.ui.

- ....
i
z

Analysis as FoDDd
by State Chemist
i '

i f .~.'..:,su! .,!!!< l~

..a
..0...
:z:

.....
...
0 D.

]
.s
0 ~
f ~- b::> '(;~
0s...::."<l'l
88..C>.

....

!

~.. ..!..

..!;;

..;:u;:..~..a..,..

.~ .

!I
0

Ol&.o

c.J

to

Mandeville MillsContinued_____ ----- 1Farm Bell SpeciaL ____ __ ---- -110 9-3-3--------------------- - --' 9

2 . 47 3 2.47 3

sx

1
61 1887 10.05 2 .36 3.58 21.39 21 .47

i

GG 19 720 9.75 2 .48 3 .2320 . 6921.42 z

Delta 12-2-4 Wheat Formula _J12

z 1.65 4 PX 10 176112 .25 1. 72 4.80 20.47 21.54

River Side SpeciaL----------~ 8

2.

4 sx 12 1890 8.60 2.05 4 .84 19.00 20.28 ?

C1

III! Full Patent High Grade___ 10 2. 2 . 50 ITX 161 1908110 .551 1 .881 2 .94 119.20119.47 ~

III Freshland High Grade _____ 11 II Improved High Grade------ 9

1.65, 2.50 ,PX 12,1762,10 .95 , 1.65 , 3 .60 ,18 .57,19 .41 1.65 2.50GG 601813 9 .651.62 2 .7717 .1717.71

Farm Bell 10-2-2- ------------ 10 Legal Tender 10-2-2--------- - 10

1.65 2 I 1.65 2 I

351 220 110.351 1.561 2.41 117.47117.71 43 357 7.95 1 .78 2 .9817.4717 .31

Georgia Test 10-2-2___________ 10 Standard_------------------- 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

I 224 , 2206,10 .08, 1 .701 2 .32,17.47,17.98 SX 11 1889 8 .75 1.70 2.4116.0717.12

M. M. Fish 10-2-2 ____________ 10 1 .65 2 I 44 358 10 .101 .60 2 .4717. 47 17 .73

M. M. Fish SpeciaL ______ __ __ 10 2 .50 3 I 45 359 10.05 2.56 3 .29 21.50 22 .00

M. M.10-1-3__________ ___ _____ 10

.82 3 NX 23 1754 10.70 .97 3 .32 15.12 16 .42

13-4 Acid_____ ~ - ___________ __ 13 ----- 4 I

42 356 14 .30 ----- 3 .64 14 .90 15 .52

10-4 Acid _____ ____ __ ________ 10

----- 4

sx 18 1891 10 .35 ----- 3 .98 12 .80 13 .03

0
t>;j

0

16% Acid __ --------------- -- 16 14% Acid ___ ___ --- __________ 14

----- -----I

207 2201 16 .10 ----- - ---- 13 .80 13.87

t;:d
0

H

--- -- ----- GG

3 716 14.50 ----- -- --- 12.40 12 .75

ilt:j

Kainit __ - ---- -- -- __ ___ - --- _- ----- ----- 12

sx 25 1894 ----- ----- 13.22 9 .60 10 .58

t>;j
"d

Muriate of Potash_- - --- - ----- --- -- ----- 48

sx 24 1893 ----- ---- - 51 .07 38.40 40.86

Ed
1-:3

&I Mansfield Fertilizer

Nitrate of Soda ______________ ----- 15.

----- sx 23 1892 ----- 14 . 93 ----- 57.00 56 .73

ts:
zt>;j

Warehouse Co., Mans-

1-:3

field, Ga__ ____ ______ Pride of Newton______ __ ____ __ 9

2 .47 3 L 228 2377 10 .13 2.38 2 .93 20.69 21.07 0

lo;j

Hunt's Pride__ _________ __ ___ _ 10 Farmer's Favorite Cotton
Grower___ ____ __ -------- ___ 8 Marietta Fertilizer Co., l
Atlanta, Ga_______ __ Lion Truck Guano___ _______ __ 10

1.65 2 1.65 2 3.30 4

L 120 2098 11 .35 1.60 2 .57 17.47 18.69 P>

0

L 124 2099 9 .45 1.70 2 .81 16 .07 17.93 ~

L

277 3765 10 . 45 3 .75 4 .06 25.34 27.42

q 0
t"

Lion Ammoniated Bone------- 10

2.47 3 QX 101 2611 10.65 2 .42 3 .28 21 .39 21.86 1q-:3

Lion High Grade Guano______ _ 10

1. 65 2 M

~ 8 98 10.60 1 .63 2 .24 17.47 18 .00

Lion Power Guano ___ __ ______ 10 1.65 2 uu 7 1069 10.50 1 .76 2 .10 17.47 18 .31

Lion Favorite Guano_____ _____ 8 Lion Cotton Guano ___________ 8

1. 65 2 1.65 2

uu 6 1068 8 .65 1 .66 2 .01 16.07 16 .50

f-'o

F

98 843 8.90 1 .77 2 .1516 .07 17 .28

1:\:) ~

1-"

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

to.:>
~

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTII.IZltR OR CHE;MICAI. REGISTERE;D

?t'lanufacturer's Guaranteed
Analysis

3

..d

P...,

Cl

~"~< ~

=-~o.~.o"d"

g
~

1

... ...
]aBal
::s~
zl!l H
='d ...
~~II)
~,p ... ...
~&:

...
i z
ot-
~
~

Analysis as Found

.by State Chemist

i
f :c..~.!..-:'<2u

.....0..

...... 0

~

:z;

II.

1l
..0.-~..!"2..!.'<]>~I"') ~ ~Q) c:S
8

~ a
..-<u .!! l:.:.>.e.!. ~
i !.. ..,
c!l""

td

Marietta Fertilizer Co.

Continued.

Lion Special Guano______ ___ __ ,10

Lion Blood and Bone_ ______ __ 9

Lion Extra Guano_______ ____ _! 8

82 3 82 2 2 .86 1

E
L 89 157710.85 1 .14 2 .7015 .12 16 .68 1-3
z H
M 283 3484 8.30 1 .25 2 .40 13 .62 15 .08
~ M 70 644 8 .95 2 .80 1 .4119. 87 20.64

Lion Boll Producer __ ___ ----- -1 9 Lion Top Dresser _____________ 7

1.65 3 3.30 3

M 1091 9551 9 .751 1 .761 3 .02117 .57118 .51

CJl
to.:>

X 921 3825 111 3 .511 2 .42122.44125.58

Cooper's High Grade Guano____ 10 Tonawando Guano ______ ____ _ 10 Royal Seal Guano ________ ____ 10

1.65 2 1 .65 2 1 .65 2

u 551 987110 .731 1 .601 2 .1817 .47'17 .93
M 72 646 10 .501 .69 3 .1817.47 18 .91
.88., M 113 956 10 1 .61 2 .1817.47 18.06

Marietta GUJ1.no _________ - --- _ 8 1.65 ~ DV 89 3084 8 .05 1 .74 2 .1816.07 16 .59

Solid South Guano ____ ___ ____ 8 Beef, Blood and Bone Com-
pound _____ - ________ - -- --- 9

1 .65 2 c 4912356 8.801 2 .32 2 .17 16 .0719 .32
82 2 M '71 64510.16 82 2 .3613.62U .71

Marietta Special Guano _____ - _ 10

82 3 LV 381 3704111 .401 1. 2 .82115.12l,16 .64

Magic Cotton Grower ________ _ 10 Fish Compound ______________ 10

82 1 1.65 2

QQ 1141 38061 9 . 40 961 1.66113.52114.16
u 131 289110 .031 1 .761 2.34117 .47118 .18

Fish GuanO------------------ 8 Langford's Special Guano______ 10 Farmer's Special No.3-------- 7

1 . 65 2 1.65 4 1.65 6

~ M 36 369 9 .03 1. 731 2 .2816.0717.31

M 108 95410.95 1 .933 .94.19.0720 .74 QX 102 2612 9.45 1.48 5.8918 .57 19.55

0
~

Farmer's Special No. 4-------- 10 Lion Crop Producer___________ 10
Lion Potash Compound __ ----- 8 Lion Potash Acid ____________ 10

1.65 2 4 4 6

u 139 1631 9 .90 1 .66 2 .2317.4717.61

t:j
t;j

G

58 2780 10 .73 _____ 4 .15 12.80 13 .43

~

~ X 491005 9 . 1Q ____ _ 3 .8511 .40 12.05 M 307 393411.35 _____ 5 .2914 .40 14.78 z

H

Marietta Potash SpeciaL ______ 10 LiopnhatHe i_g_h___G_r_a_d_e__A__c_id___P_h_o_s_- 16
Farmer's Acid Phosphate______ 14 Marietta XXXX Acid Phos-
phate - -------------------- 16 MaPrhieotstpahatHe_ig_h____G_r_a_d_e___A__c_id_ 14

-~- -- '~1 114 957,10 .75,_____ , 3 .50,12.80112.93 17 583 17 .05 - - - -- - - --- 13 .80 14 .53 __ ___ ,EX 271 1726115.801--- _- 1-----112.40113.66
_____ ,u 811 990116.651----- 1- ---- 113 .80114.25
_____ ,EX 501 2013!14 .851----- 1- ----112.40113.00

~
P>
~
a
I

German Kainit______________ J ____ J __ __ J12 Q 4117111---- -' ----- 112 .151 9.601 9.72

Muriate of Potash __________ -- 1-- __ J ____ _I 48 L 14 91~---.- _,_-- __ ,50 .83,38 .40,40 .66

Nitrate of Soda ______________ ,____ _ 151 _____ JL 15 92----- 15 .14 --- -- 57.00 57.53

Marshall, J. D ., Grovania, Ga___________ l Marshall's Dissolved Bone ____ _I 8

f-1

1.651 2

cc 1961 2470110 .831 1 .751 2 .49116 .07'18 . 82

!'-:)
01

f-'o

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

l'o!) 0')

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PX.ACE OF BUSINESS
M aCros hnat ilnl,uJe.d D ___._-______ Matheson, J.D., & Sons, ~Hartwell, Ga ________ Maxeys Fertilizer Co.,
Maxeys, Ga_______ __

NAME OF FERTIX.IZ:ItR OR CHEMICAl. REGISTEUD

Manufa cturer's Guaranteed Analysis

0"''
..tl

p..""

..e0<
.Do
-d =~-

"=g"'

~"0'A.

z ~

s..tl
~

.... ....
_QJo+0'
!3 ~ z::1~..."..'
=-'dl-o
~ .m.......Q~.......J...
~orl xQ.J

....
QJ
.0
!3
z::1
t'
0
~
..8
~

Analysis as Found

by State Chemist

..0.'.

..!0.:.'
"."!' !~
j<
<= ~

....".0...
:z:

......... 0
""'

".'""
5"' ie
- . ~"-''g""...
-~

~
~
.<.".. .....
> ....

:e .~I = .s!!:! ~" b.
88.D>. (.J

-- 8 -- 8
-- 10

1.65 3 1.65 2 1.65 2

cc 200 3516 8.03 2 .66 3.60 16 . 8)21.1 0
zx 9 193y0.55 1.65 2 .28 16.07 18.( 8 uu 84 3525 10.30 1 .62 3. 17.47 18.: 6

to
~
.z....
z
?

Maysville Oil Mill, Ma ysville, Ga _____ __

-- 10

1.65 2

JX 82 2016 10.73 1 .80 2 .91 17.47 19 .l 8

<:,)1 l'o!)

-- 10 2.47 3 QQ 132 3625111.55 2.12 2.78 21.39 20.! 7

-- 16

QQ 101 252917.25

13.80 14.( 8

Methvin and Maund, Dublin, Ga.------~-
'

-- ----- ----- 48

-- 9 1.65 3

-- 8 1.65 2

-- 10 cid___ _-- 10

1.65 2
4.

QQ 104 2530 ----- ----- 51.61 38.40 41 . ~ 9
TT 70 2539 9.55 1.50 3 .74 17.57 17 .l 8 TT 71 2540 9.30 1 .59 2 . 79 16.07 17 .: 8 TT 72 254110.15, 1.65 4 .3717.4719 ' 8
9 254211.66 _____ 4.0412.8013.! 12

r

M. & M. Availa ble Phosphoric Acid ___ -------- ____ -_----- 16
Middle G eor~a Fertili- ~ zer Co., Du lin, Ga .__ P eru SpeciaL---------------- 9

-----1----- JV 6 369316 .10]----- ----- 13.8013 .87
1.65 3 TT 22 1053 9 .45 1 .56 4.3917 .5718 .64

Mississippi Sawyer______ ____ -- 10 1.65 2 TT 44 1064 10. 1.80 2 .55 17.47 18 .48

Oconee Gem ______________ ___ 8 Laurens County Guano____ __ __ 10

1.65 2 82 3

TT 24 1055 9.75 1.50 3.08 16.07 17.58

Q
l:rJ

0

TT 15 1051 9.60

83 4 .30 15 .1215 .91

~ Q

Duke's Mixture ____________ __ 8

82 3 TT 14 1050 7.30 1 .04 3.92 13.72 14 .79 >H

Old Nassau-- - --------- - ----- 9

t:j 1.65 3 TT 60 1830 8 .93 1.95 4.02 17.57 19.47 l:rJ
'"d

Kellam 's Pride--- -- --- --- ---- 8 Double Acid and Potash ______ 10

1.65 2
-- --- 4

TT 26 1057 8. 1 .37 3 .60 16.07 16.28 [;

8

yy 64 1843 10.15 ----- 5.10 12 .80 13.79

~ l:rJ

Nit rate of Soda ___ _______ ____ ----- 15

----- yy 80 1847 ----- 15.20 ----- 57 .00 57 .76

2: 8

German K ainit_______________ ----- -- --- 12
Middle Georgia Fert ili-1 zer Co., Man sfield,Ga. Blood and Meal Formula ______ 10 1.65 2 Shank High _____ ____________ 9 1.65 3

Moon Light Standard _________ 8 1.65 2

Shank H~h SpeciaL __ _______ _ 9 Miller, T. C., Gaines- T . C. iller's High Grade
ville, Ga___ _________ Guano ____________________ 10
Mon roe Oil & Fertilizer Co., Monroe, Ga ___ __ Monroe Oil Mill High Grade____ 10
MoGnrraodee__O_i_l __M__i_ll___S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d__ 8

2.47 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

Walton High Grade___________ 10 1.65 2

TT 23 1054 ----- ----- 13.14 9.60 10 .51

0 b;J

L L

111 2095 10 . 70 1.81 2.73 17 .47 19 .15 190 3763 10.15 1.44 3.54 17 . 57 18 .01

~
~
0

~ L 113 2096 8 .80 1 .81 2 . 16 .07 17 .24

q
L 182 2217 10.20 1.65 2.34 20 .69 17 .88 ~

QQ 87 2525 10.75 1.25 3.83 17.47 17.94

JX 221 3667 11.15 1.65 2.44 17.47 18 .62

JX 187 3539 8.45 1.65 2.43 16 .07 16 .72 1-' l~
JX 189 354011.25 1 :6o 2.5617.4718 .59 -.:J

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

'l"'"-"'
00

I BY WHOM R~GISTERED NAME OF F~RTILIZ~R OR

AND PLAC~ OF BUSINESS

.
CH~MICAL R~GIST~R~D

Ma nufa cturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

3

""il<-c

.. ~<>~<'l)

~

z '~="8o. ~

~
~

... ...
."o' -0 !3 a:l
:::1 0.
~ ~ H "0 ....
:c::d1 ."~'
..!..<. :.s.. ~"' R"'

...
~"' z:::1

Aoalyaia aa Foand by State Chemist
_g'
~

t' f ~ ...,.!.:.!.
3 .!!< <=~

.01
-."0 . "
:z:

-........
0 II.

]
_g 0 r;
-~" " ~ " " "
-~ ~g
s";:;"!'
s >.
O,J:l
0

....
i
<~_=;
;:~ :e~
at"'CCg
8""

to

Monroe Oil & Fertilizer

~

Co.-Continued____ _j Planters High Grade---------- ~ 10

Blood and Bone High Grade __ 10

Victor Extra__ ___ _

___ , 9

1.65 2 1 .65 2 2.47 3

t;j
JX 37,1739,11 .151 1.69, 2 .61 ,17.47,18.92 ~
z JX 184 3537 11 .25 1 1 .95 2 .5717.4719.93 z
JX 2221 3668111.751 2. 3. 48120 0 69121 0 21 s:>

Montezuma Manufac- Muriate of Potash ______ ______ ---------- 43
turing Co .. Montezuma, Ga --~--------- Felton's F avorite_____________ 10 1.65 2 Morris Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga_________ Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 3.30 4

JX 228 3669 _--- ~ _____ 50.75 38 .40 40.60

01 l'-'

KK 64 1816 9.35 1.92 2.2217.4718 .20

cc 175 2264 10 .28 3 .36 3 .99 25 . 34 25 .76

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 Morris Supreme Brand Guano__ 10 Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10

2.47 3 1.65 4 1.65 2
82 3 82 2

F 296 277610.35 2 .73 2 .88 21.39 22.52
R 43 364 9 .75 1.70 4 .0919 .0719 .16
cc 9 44310.601 .90 2.5317.4719.26
R 811 665110 .15 951 2. 92115 .12J15. 66
vv 32 151510.60 93 2.6814.3~11 . 88

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 10 Morris Supreme Brand Guano__ 9

82 1
2.47 3

LV 27 3651 10 .50 1. 07 1 1 .2 5 13 . 52 15 .01 R 224 1804 8 .78 2 .62 3 .39 20.69 21 .40

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 8 2 .47 3 R 166 1165 7 .98 2 .55" 3 .41 19 .99 20 .59

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 9 1.65 3 vv 34 1517 9 .15 1 .88 3 .26 17.57 18 .76

Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 9 Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 8 Morris Supreme Brand Guano __ 8

82 2 R 116 965 9 .05 1.18 1 .82 13 . 62 14 .86

0
tr.i

0

1.65 2 F 120 1326 8 .15 1 .75 2.24 16.07 16 .75

I'd
.G...).

1.65 4 R

92 673 8 .05 1 .77 3 .90 17 .67 18 .07

> t:1

Morris Supreme Brand Guano__ 8 Morris Southern Big Special
GBluoaondo, __B_o__ne___a_n_d___T_a_n__k_a_g_e 10 Morris Southern Big Special
GBluoaondo, __B_o__n_e_ _a_n_d___T_a_n_k__a_g_e 10

3.30 4 IV 29 3587 7 .30 3 .49 4 .28 23.94 24 .39

tr.i
>-c

Ed

2.47 3 c

11 1551 11 .50 2 .75 3 .17 21.39 23.63

~
i:l::

ztr.i

1.65 4 R 79 663 9 .70 1 .67 4 .57 19 .07 19 .40 ~

Morris Southern Big Special GBluoaondo, __B_o_n_e___a_n_d___T__a_n_ka_g__e 9
Morris Southern Big Special

0 1:9
1.65 3 R 72 658 9 .60 2 .071 3 .82 17.57 20 .23 P> G)

GBluoaondo, __B__on_e___a_n_d___T_a_n_k__a_g_e 10 Morris Southern Big Special
Blood, Bone and Tankage Guano______________ _______ 8 Morris Southern Big Special GBluoaondo, __B_o_n_e___a_n_d___T_a_n_k__a_ge_ 10

I..'.d..

1 .65 2 B 17 1323 10 . 2 .01 2 .37 17.47 19 .14 0

~

~

1 .65 2 pp 66 2298 8 .28 1 .871 2 . 16.07 17 .11

~ I'd

~

82 3 LV 8 3591 9 .90 1 .05 3 .34 15.12 16 .19

Moarnrdis PoStuapsrhe_m_e___B_r_a_n_d___B__o_n_e 13 Morris Supreme Brand Bone

----- 4

F 359 3117 14 .33 ----- 4 .39 14 .90 16 .14

and Potash- - -- - ---- - ------ jlO ----- 4 R

80 664 10 .30 ----- 3 .64 12.80 12 .72

f-.'
ct.vo

,.....

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

w
0

BY WHOM RltGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3..c

ll< -o

13
=o:Oo -ocl
<~;::
~""..c'

..c
z~"

1
~

... ...
]e.S(.) z::s&~
H "d ...
:t:csS;.::::!:
~... -..=.
~~

... Aaalysis as Foud

]

by Stale Chemist

z ~

j
e-

t' f

3 .. ~

.~...~..
..!~

;.!:!

~

..
..0...
z

.o...i..l 0 D.

]..

o
~

e e

~;-:;-~3::l

1~3:Sc

88.0>.

...
~
-<.. =...
~'i
;> .c;...~ ...A..,.
uI0""!

0:1

0

t"

Morris Fertilizer Co., Continued _________ _ Moarnrdis PoStuapsrhe_m_e___B_r_a_n_d___B__o_n_e! 10 Morris Supreme Brand Bone and Potash___________ ___ __ 8

_____ , 2 - ____ , 4

R 34 257 10 .731_____ 2 . 11 .20 11 .71 R 242 1808 8 .851----- 4 .38 11 .40 12.29

t"
.t..".,l
z......
z

MoProritsasSho_u_t_h_e_r_n__B_i_g__B_o_n__e_a_n__d 13 .MoProritsasSho_u_t_h_e_r_n__B_i_g_ _B_o_n_e_ _a_n__d 12

_____ , 4 --- -- 6

R 95 675 13 .70,___ __ 3 .48 14.90,14 .97
FX 33 1730 12 .281_ ____ 6 .72 15 .so 16 .56

?
01
t-:)

MoProritsasSho_u__th_e_r_n__B_i_g__B_o_n_e__a_n__d 10 _____ , 4 R 86 670 10 .481 ---- - 1 3 .85 12.8013 .01

MoPrhriossphSautper_e_m_e___B__r_a_n_d___A_c_i_d 18 _____ ____ _ F 357 3115 18 .55 _____ I_____ 15.20 15 .59

Morris Supreme Brand Acid Phosphate ____ --- _______ ___ 16

____ _!1____ _1,F 342 2972 17 .23 - ---- - - - - - 13.80 14 .66

MoPrhriossphSautper_e_m__e__B__ra__n_d_ _A__c_i_d 14 _____ , _____ ,cc 13 608 14 .35---- - ,- --- - 12 . 40 12 .65

MoPrhriosspShoautteh_e_r_n__B_i_g__1_6_%___A_c_i_d 16 - - --- , ----- .R 94 674116 .30 - --- - ;---- - 13 .8014 .01

- ~~l14 .~3t -~-=-- l----- Morris Southern Big 14% Acid Phosphate----------------- 14 -----' - - ---~R 56

12.4012 .83

.J

Morris Sulphate of Potash _____ ,___ __L- _- ~~ Morris Muriate of Potash ______ 1~ ---- _____ h 8
Morris German KainiL __~ ----1;_____ ----- 12

R 223 ~ 1803 _---- ~ - -- __ 49. 96'j40 .00 39 .~7
CC 12 607----- ----- 9 .42138.40 39 .54
.1~ R 21 247 - -- -- -- - -- 12 9.60 9 .68

&I Moultrie Fertilizer .1Morris Nitrate of Soda _______ - ~- ____ 14.85 __ ___ R

71 657 :--- __ 15 .02 _____ ,56 .43 57 .07

0

Mfg. Co., Moultrie,

l'i

Ga ___________ _____ ColquittCountySpeciaL ______ j;I2

. 82 4

AV 80 267712 .35. 1 .28, 3 .97117 .31 19 .27

s 0

Clark's High Grade _____ __--- -f'10
<I

1.65 2 AV 81 3648 11 .50 2 .08 2 .86117.47 20 .83 >

Moultrie Standard_ - - - __ __ ---- 8

1. 65 , 2

AV 91 3650 8 .55 1 .561 3 .48116.07 17 .28

0
l'i

Moultrie Acid and Potash ____ -' 9 ---- - 4 AV 90! 3649110. 451_ ___ _1 3 .86112.10112 .99

~

Moultrie Acid Phosphate ______ t16 _____ ,____ _,Av so l 2671 119 .sot_ ___ ~_ ___ J t3 .80116.32 a::

Mount Pleasant Fertili-' zer Co., Mt . Pleasant,

zl'i

T en n ______________ I Big Success Cotton Grower ____ ~10

1.65 4 H 253 . 2791 ,10 .90 2 .10, 4 .24119.07 21. 60 8

Bltaocnk GPraotwcher _H__ig_h__G__r_a_d_e__C_o_t_- ,,10

0
2.46 3 H 103 1956112 .68 2 .44 3 .84 21 .35 23 .82 l'!lj

P>

White as Snow Cotton SpeciaL 10 Georgia Planters Cotton Spe-
ciaL __- _- - _- _- ___ ~ ________ 8
BlSacpkecPiaaLtc_h___C_o_tt_o_n___an__d _G__r_a_i_n 1. 0
Big Success High Grade Dissolved Bone ___ -,------- ---- 16
Muse, A. W., & Co.,l

1.65 2 HH 99 1953 , 11.4~ 1 .72 2 .52 17.47 19 .16 1.65 2 H 102 1955 10 .58 1 .87 2 .80116.07 19 .36
4 IJ 103, 3610,11 .60,___ __., 4. 112.80,13 .92
_____ ,____ _,r 202 2369 17 .85 __________ 13.8015 .09

!;)
.:..d..
q 0
~
q
:d ~

Albany Ga ____ ----- 1Superior Cotton Guano________ 9

1.65 3.50 AV 102 30581 9 .40 1 .63 3 .68 17 .97 18 .31

Blood and Tankage Guano ____ 10 1.65 2 AV 37 1523110 .30 1 .65 2 .79 17.47 18.31

Farmers Choice Guano _______ _ 8

1. 65 3

AV 48 2337 j 7 .20 1 .90 4.85116.87118 .74

f-."
CJ,:)

f-."

'

......

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
1:-.:l

BY WHOM RltGIS'rltRltD AND PI.AClt OF BUSINESS

NAMlt OF FJtR'rii.IZltR OR CHltMICAI. RltGIS'tltRltD

Muse, A. W. & Co. Uontinued---- ~ ----- 1 Eclipse G uano ___ ---- - -------

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

8

.<:I

A<-c

Cl

~".!<:! =~"~8.

! z ~

1
~

8 1.651 2

....
l:8:ls&(J
~ ..~...
=~ "0 '
td;:::
. .~.:::
~~

J Aulyaia Foaacl . by State Claemiat

i f. . j

z
.. ... e-

_1g: .
a.......



1 .. .. ".. .. ~tr

"'"' .....1 .1.::~s:

0
:z:


0
a.

]...
_O~ f,r!:
.>s"''!"lll
ea"<~"..l,
8..C

-<... .:s
~1
~-=-
I !

I

v 1391 38141 8 .351 1 .69 2 .37 16 .0 716.77

Acid Phosphate_------------- 14 Mutual Fertilizer Co., ,
Savannah, Ga_______ Mutual's Fidelity SpeciaL _____ 10

_____ , _____ ,Av 5S 267214.05 ___ ___ ____ 11.00:11.04
1.65[ 4 ww 301 18;39111 .

t::r;j
~
.z....
z
?

Hunter, Pearce and Battey's

Cotton Hustler_____________ 10

1 .651 2 pp 83 286410 70 : : : :::: ::::::

Ol 1:-.:l

Mortgage Lifter ___________ ___ 10 (B. & S.) Special Sea Island
Cotton Fertilizer___________ 9 .

1 .651 2 1:651 3

z 118 2452 9.70 2 .24 2 .3417 .47119.77
DV 80 3~86 9 .401.76 3.5017.57118.66

Long Cotton Grower ___ _______ 9

1.651 3 z 27 41210 .75 1 .69 3.5417 .5719.38

Mutual's Fidelity Guano_______ 9 Ellis' Productive Bone Super-
phosphate_________________ 9 Chzaesr. _E_l_l_is_'_C__u_m_b_e_r_l_a_n_d__Fe r_t_il_i_- 8
Suwanee Ammoniated Bone GuanO-------------------- 8

1 .651 3 1.651 1
1.65l 2 1.65 2

z 28 41310.251.76 3 .1017.57,18 .95 z 75 1650 9 .90 1 .69 1 .7715 .97117.36
RR 341 31941 8 .68J 1.7S, 2 .25,16.07l17.23
z 71 . 1646 8.901 1.77 1.1116 .0717.81

E llis' Solu ble Pacific Guano __ s
Mutual 's Cotton Seed Meal Mixture ___ _-_------ ------- - - 8

1 .65 2 1.65 2

ww 76 25531 9 .18 1 .80 2 .20 16.07 17 .63
z 70 16451 9 .40 1 .67 2 .16 16. 07 17 .24

Mutual's Truck Grower________ 6 4 . 12 6 JJ 154 37621 8.48 4 .80 5.85 27 .26 31.46

Mutua l Fertilizer Company No . 1044 _______ ___ _-- -- ___ 10
Mutual Fertilizer Company's No. 1013 -- -- -- -- - - --- ----- 10 Mutual Fertilizer Company's No. 913 - -- - - - ------------- 9 Mutua l Fertilize r Company's No. 848 _____ _- - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 Mutual Fertilizer Company's
No. 813-- - - - --- - -- --- - ---- 8
F la nnery's Standard ___ -- - ____ 8

z 3.30 4

72 1647110.20 3 .60 4 .06 25.34 26 .66

.82

z

73 1648 10.88 1 .19 3 .18 15 . 12 17 .27

~ ot>J

.82 3 z

74 1649 9 .95 1.06 3 .13 14.42 16 .08

~
.Q...

;..

z 3.30 8

69 1644 8.98 3 .37 7 .14 27 .14 27 .39 t:j

.82 3 1 .65 2

IQ 83 520 8 .93 1.11 3 .33 13 . 72 15 .72
lz 116 2450 8 .53 1.80 2 .33 16 .07 17 .27

t>J
"';,~...,
~

Mutual To p Dresse r_ __ --- ____ 4 Soluble Potash Mixture ______ _ 10

6. 18 2.50 00 61 3373 5 .43 6 .20 2 .09 30 .88 31 .63
- ---- 4 z 23 409110.40 ----- 3 .84 12.80 12 .95

t,z>.J,
0

Potash Compound_-- - -- -- ____ 8 ----- 4 N 65 3784 10 .05

3 .61 11.40 12 .51 "'J
P>

Acid Phosphate _ ____ ___ _- ____ 16

----- ----- z

25 411 17 .55 - ---- ----- 13 .80 14 .89

Q
.~...

Acid Phosphate ___ _______ ____ 14 Acid Phosphate __ - - - - ________ 12

- - --- --- -- AV 60 3840 14.05 ----- - - - -- 12.40 12 .43 --- -- - ---- GV 55 3429 13 .50 - ---- ----- 11.00 12 .05

0
,.,
~

Nitrate of Soda __ ___ ____ _____ ----- 14 .75 --- -- z

24 410 - ---- 15 .40 ---- - 56.05 58 .52

~
~

German Ka init___ - ___ _- _- ____ ----- ----- 12 . A 27 349 - - - -- -- --- 12.21 9.60 9 .77

I , . . Muriate of Potas h __ __________ ----- ____ _ 48. JJ 155 3684 ----- ----- 50.94 38.40 40 .75

McClure an:i Taylor, Duluth, Ga---- -- ---, McClure s Htgh Grade Spectal-- J10

1 .65 2 H 63 1554?1 .15 1 .81 2 .33 17.47 19.13

,..... w

C;l

,_.

Analysis of Commercial FerUltzers for Season of 1909-1910.

~ ~

I BY WHOM REGIS'tERED NAME OF FER'tii,IZER OR

AND PLACE OF

BUSINESS

CHEMICAL REGIS'tERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

I~

_. -..!!<
.0<>

<l
~

..0,

z I <-~~.~o"0"

~

!! ~

......

~.s

i3 ~

z:::!

~
~

H

"d ...

;a:ls~...

~... -.=..
~~

...
i
z
t'
0
l
o-!

Aulyaia aa Foud by State Cbemiat

i

0
f
.......!.~.
i~

.a..
.0 .

...cl


~c

]
.=! 0 1!1
- " ~ f!
~1) -~
..a="!;:;"<"!'l
88.0>.

t~=]=:_

S
~

.~...

a :

~""

td

ure & Taylor- i Continued _______ ___ ~ Taylor's XXXX High Grade __ 10 McDonald and Weaver McDonald and Weaver's Acid Cuthbert, Ga. __ ----- and MeaL _______________ __ 10
McaDndonBalodnea_n_d__W__e_a_v_e_r_'s_ B__lo__o_d_ 10

1.65 2 H 1.65 2 NV 1.65 2

E
zf-3
z

McDonald and Weaver's Acid and MeaL- ___________ -- ___ -- 8

1.65 2

?

McDonald and Weaver's Acid and MeaL - _________ - - --- _- 8

.82 3

<:..n
~

. McDonald and Weaver's Blood and MeaL _________________

8

McaDndonPaoldtaasnhd__W__e_a_v_e_r_'s__B__o_n_e_ 10

McDonald and Weaver's High

McDonald B. B. Con-

Grade Acid ________________ 14

yers, Ga. ------ _____ Rockdale High Grade _______ __ 10

McDuffie Oil & Fertili-

1.65 3
----- 4
1.65 2

zer Co., Thomson Ga McDuffie Standard Guano _____ 8 1.65 2

McDui:Iie High Grade Guano__ _ 10 1 .65 2

8-4 Acid and Potash__________ 8 MenNy,aiWr-YreonusnGg ,Ca o__m_p_a_-_ , Boll Maker ________ ___ ___ ____ 9

----- 4 1.65 3

BX 67 2322 8 .40 -- - - - 5 .02111.40112 .49 RR 13 2534 10 . 2 .07 2 .76 17 . 57 19 .68

Cotton and Corn Special ______ 8 1.65 2 RR 14 2535 8 .30 2 .26 2 .85 16 .07 19 .28

IPure Stuff Acid __ --------- - - -- 10
McRae Oil & Fertilizer Co., McRae, Ga ___ Telfair Best---------------- - 10

----- 4 RR 15 2536 10 .18 -- --- 3 .89 12.80 12 .84
3 .30 6 GV 61 3701 9 .73 3 .13 6 .77 26 .94 26 .72

Q
trl

0

Parker's Pride _____ _______ _-- 9

1 . 65 3 WW124 3629 9 .30 1 .76 3 .08 17.57 18 .25

~ ~

Acid __ __________________ ____ 16 Acid _______ ___________ ______ 14

---- - ----- GV 28 3427 15 .25 --- -- ----- 13.80 13 .28 ----- - - -- - GV 63 3703 14 .15 --- - - ----- 12.40 12 .50

H > t:1
trl "d

Muriate of Potash ____________ --- -- ---- - 50 GV 62 3702 ---- - --- - - 50 .03 40.00 40 .02 E...,;

Napier, E. Tris, Ma- Samson ____ _________ ____ ____ con, Ga- -----------

8

Nashville, Guano Co., Nashville, Tenn-- _--

Jumbo Guano__ ____ ______ ___ _ 10

1 .65 2 1.65 2

IV 39 3690 10 .35 1 .66 1 .81 16.07 17.58 pp 14 825 9 .55 1 .68 2 .65 17.47 17 .78

~
.zt.r.,l

Jumbo Cotton Grower ______ __ 10

0
2.471 3 SX 82 2625 10 .73 2 .35 3.05 21.39 21 .48 "':!

I HERMITAGE BRANDS.
NaNtiaosnhavlilFlee,rtTielinzner__C_o.__ Cotton Grower _________ ______ 10 High Grade____ ____ __ _______ _ 10

P>

~

~

1.65 2 J

82 2988 9 .90 1 .65 2 .13 17.47 17 .50

H
0

c:j

.82 3 G 84 3739 10 .10 1 .90 2.44 15.12 18 .84 .t..",

c:j

High Grade Special_ ___ _______ 10

1.65 4 J

83 2989 10 .38 1 .65 3 .81 19.07 19 .17

~
!":!

Special Cotton Grower ___ ____ _ 10 3 .30 4 G 74 3465 10 .05 3 .53 4 .82 25.34 26 .89

Rock City Guano_______ ___ ___ 10 1.6513 JX 106 2573 11 .35 1 .70 2 .61 18.27 19.10

Special Rock City Guano______ 10

1.65 4

l\I 245 3476 10 .93 1 .91 3.73 19.07 20 .48

1-l
~

Clt

f-1.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

CJ.:) 0')

BY WHOM REGIS'l'ERED
AND PLACE OF
BUSIN~SS

NAME OF FER'l'ILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGIS'l'ERED

.Manufa cturer's

Guaranteed

A n a ly s i s

.

8

""il<-o

-"~ I ..D!!<o>::

"e="''

~..~... ~0A

~-
Z

1
p::

... ...
]z:a:.is8!&"ll' H
='d ...
"'lQlJ
~... -.=..
~"r' zQ.J

... Analysis as Foond

).l

by State Chemist

iEl
:z::1

! .....f ,.!:!:'2
j :.,!!!< < -.~.

.a..
..0..
:z:

.....

0
""

13
.
d
6 r;
E ~
d~
>]-3"
~~" <l
88..0>.

b
]

.>~,.....<_"~!'

.. .... iici .."a'

~..
<:0..>

Iii
"0-

I National Fertilizer Co.

I

I

I I

Continued. ______ Special Hermitage Guano______ 10 2.471 3 J 81 2987 10 .45 2 .51 3 .80,21.39 22 .48

I

I

High Grade Acid Phosph!1te __ _1 16 --- - - __ ___ ,M 244 3475118 .50 - ---- ---- - ,13 .80115 .55

Navassa Guano Co.,

t:d
~
~
1-:3
H z
z

Wilmington, N. C~ __ \ Navassa Osceola Guan o ______ _! 9

1.65\i 3 u 235 3220 9.88 1.60, 3 .53117 .57118 .41 ?

Navassa Soluble Guano _____ _! 10

u 1.65 4

230 282810 .85 1 .651 4.2319 .07119.84

C.,."' tv

Navassa Fish GuanO------ - ---' 9 2.471 3 F 339 2969 9 .75 1.751 3. 63120.69 18 .98

Navassa Crown ____ -------- __j 8 3.30i 4 R 296 2408 8 .90 3 .39 4 .31123.94125 .16

NavassaPotashAcid _________ 8

I Neely, R. C., Company Waynesboro,Ga_____ Neely'sBiood&BoneFerL ___

9

Neely's Acid Phosphate _______ 16

Neisler and Newsom, Reynolds, Ga ______ _

Neisler and Newsom's Grade Ammoniated

High No. 824

8

NeiEller's No Filler Formula

Sta.nda.rd Grade Gua.no______ 8

I I ____ _j4 U 232 2830 8 .85 _____ 4 .28111 .40 12 .21
1.65 3 BX 111 2896 9.051.75 4 .0217 .57 18 ._79
-----1-- --- BX 18 I831 17 . ---- - ----- ~ 13 . 80 14 .50

1.65 . 4 D 23 549 7 .25 2 . 21 4.9117.67120.01

1.651 2

~~ 3!

1090

J

/



8.1!() 1.ee 8.111e_~o~..:D: 1~

&'fMi?

-

0

Neisler and Newsom 's High Grade Fish Guano-- ______ 8

/ ~.,[.

lXX 27 1087, 8 .33 1 1 .581 4 .77117 .67118 .24

Neisler & Newsom's Special High Ammoniated Guano __ _ 10
Neisler and Newsom's High Grade Acid and Potash ___ __ 10

-~~~~~ : IMX 82 3665,10 .05 2 .50 4 .12 21 .39 22 .42 XX 29 108y 1 .45 --- - - 3 .5812.80 13 .47

Q

t;j

German Kainit_ ___ __ _________ ,_____ - --- - 12 lXX 28 10881_____ _____ 13 .18 9 . 60 10 .54

0
~

Nitrate-..'Agencies Co.,



.c.;..').

Savannah, Ga________ Nitrate of Sod a-- - -- -- --- ---- ~ - ---- 15.65 - ---- F 293 2773- --- - 15 .68 - - - -- 59.47 59 .58 ~

North Georgia Cotton Co., Royston, Ga ____ Baker's High Grade----------- ,10
JlO Baker'sSpcciaL _______ _____

l:j 1.65 2 QX 79 3944,12 .80 2 .01 3 .681 7.47 22 .13 t;j

'"d

1 .65 4

QX .127 3552 13 .

1 .55 4 .39 19 .07 21 .10

~

Farmer 's Soluble ____________ _\10 North Georgia- Fert ili-1
serCo.,Rome,Ga ___ NorthGeorgia'sPride______ ___1lO

1.65 2 QX 45 1885 9 . 40 1 .90 2.21 17.47 18 .17 rs:

1 .65 2

R 206 3801 10 .60 1 .68 1 .96 17.47 17 .97

zt;j
H

North Georgia 's Specia l _____ _- 18

1.651 2 H

79 155() 9 .45 1 .69 2 . 16 .07 17 .23

0 1-.j

Oostanaula Standard Grade Blood a nd Bone___ -- __ _____ 8 1
Floyd County High Grade ----- 110

1.651 2 H 80 1557 8 .90 1 .77 1 .91 16 .07 17 .07 P>

c;')

1. 651 2

sx 32 1895 10 .40 1.67 2 .30 17.47 18 .07

~ 0 q

North Georgia's 10-4 Acid and Potash - ---- -- -- ------- - -- - 10
F loyd County 10-4 Acid and Potash - - - --- --- - - --- - - --- - 10

4

sx 34 1896111 .30 _____ 4 .1112 .80 13 .80

~
q

~ 4 p 48 3495,10 .50 _____ 4 .1412 .80 13 .26

FloPyodtasCho- u__n_ty___1_0_-_2 __A_c-i_d_ _a_n_d_ .10 North Georgia 's 14% Acid
Phosphate ___ ___ __ - -- _____ _ 14

____ T____2 p 84 3618110 .15 - ---- 2 .26 11 .20 11 .52, wx 14 264y5 .10 _________ _ 12.40 13 .17

=- Fl~b~t~~~~~ _1_~~ -~~i~- =-h-~s~ 16

----- --- -- p 166 3641 J17 .05-- --- -- --- 13 .80 14 .54

......
eo,

~

f-4

Analysis of Commercial Ferlillzers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
00

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Ma nufa cturer's

Analysis as Foand "g

~

Gua ran teed Analys is
..3c'
P...,

... ...

Jl.S

zl!l l~~'l

(<)II !:>.

H

"d ...

~

by State Chemist

e.0 z ~

..eo~..-

C if

a

.
u d
~":s~12
::~:~: ~ ~

II
.<- .:: ;:,
.! -a;
::;-<

0

=o:"O"' <ro::
~~ ..Qc,

d
~
1:
i

la'ls~<II

1
~

... ~ ;:
...
~~

...8Bc.d
""
H

--":<~u
--<::::cu

.--.
0
:.::.
:z;

...
..
-
0 11.

~ "Q",')

)'~1

.!! l ',
t""""G

e 8es-"~

s=~
v

td

North v eorgw. l'ertitizer Co.- Continued _____ IMuria te of Potash _____ ------ -1---- -1 - ---- 150 J

4 18 7- - --- -- -- - 50.94140 .00 40.75

~

K ainit_ ____ ________ - _____ --- - - - _~ 1---- _\ 12
Ober, G., & Sons Co., Ober 's Special Ammoniat ed

p

521 3497---- - _____ 13 .131 9.6010 .50

H
H z

Baltimore, Md _____ _ Dissolved Bone __ ____ ____ __ lQ A. & T . High Grade Ammonia ted Dissolved Bone ___ __ _ 10

1.651 2 1 .651 2

QQ 26 103710.53 1 .76 3 .0717.47 19 .10
zx 71 19361 9 .981 1 .99 2 .5017 .47 19 .15

~

Ober's Farmers Standard Ammoniat ed Phosphate _______ _ 9

!
1 .651 2 QQ 241 10351 9 .701 1 . 77 2 .38ti6. 7718 .01

t:.J,
('.:)

Ober 's Fa rmer's Mixture_ _____ 9

I 821 2 MX 141 13041 8 .28 971 2 .75113 .62 14 .27

A. & T. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone _____________________ 9

zx 821 2

61 1935\ 9 .90\ 1.15 2 .8613.62 16.19

Ober's Soluble Ammoniated

Superphosphate of Lime_____ 8 1 . 65 2 I 111 1563 8 .631 1.751 2 .31,16.07 17 .13

Nitra te of Soda __ __ __________ - ---- 15.50 ---- - NX 161 3700 ____ _ 15 .54 _____ ,58. 90 59 .05

Ocilla Oi! & Fertilizer ' Co., Ocilla, Ga ______ O~r Sta nda rd __ - .- ~ __ - .- __ _____ 8

1 j 1 . 65 2 V 10 314 9 .20 1 .891 2 .86:16 .07 18 .50

HighGracteFertlhzer __ __ _____ 8 1.65 5 AV 66 2674 , 9 .551 1.98 5.7618.47 21 .42

Grine r 's SpeciaL ______ ____ __ _/ 7
Ashley's Cotton Grower _____ __ 10 Grain Fert ilizer ____ ____ ______ 10 Plow Boy _________ ____ ______ 9 Special Grain ___ __ _________ __ 8 Old Dominion Guan o! Madd ox's Double Extra - High Co., Atlanta, Ga___ __ Gr ade Guan o _____ - __ ____ __ 10
Peel 's E xtra High Grade Guan o 10
Kirk 's High Grade F ish Guan o_ 10
Sta fford 's High Grade Guan o___ 10 S. GPu.anToh_o_m__ps_o_n_ '_s_ _H_i_g_h__G_ _ra__de_ 10 OlGd uaDnoom__in_i_o_n_ _H__i_g_h____G__r_a_d_e 10 UnGculeanoR_e_m__u_s___H_i_g_h___G__r a_d__e _ 10
9-2-1 Guano __ --- - - ---------- 9
9-2-3 Guano ___ -- - - - - ----- - -- 9 10-2-4 Guano ____ ---"--- ___ __ 10 Old Dominion Gu ano __ ___ ____ 8 Southern Ammoniated Dis-
solved Bone Gu ano ____ _____ 8
I
Potent Pacific Guano __ ___- ___ 8 W. A. Rowe and Co.'s Cott on
Grower__ __ ______ - - -- - - ___ 8

1 .20 4 v 4 3101 9 .18' 1 .411 3 .26115.26 16 .97

1 .65 4 AV 67 2675 11 .55 1 .66 3 .67 19. 07 19 .94

1 . 65 2 AV 69 2676 11.03 1.80 2 .50 17.47 19 .16

1.65 3 v 149 3510 10 .30 1 .77 3 .93 17 .57 19.68

1 .20 4 ww 15 1075 8 .90 1.58 4 .28 15 . 96 18 .25

Q
t<J 0

!:l:l

3.30 4 M 167 1587 10 .90 3 .48 3 .94 25.34 26 .60 .C...j).

2.47 3 c

>
1 188 9 .85 2 .70 3 .58 21.39 22.61 tj

1.65 2

M:

51 382 10 .

1 .96 2 . 17.47 18 .64

, t<j
"d

1 .65 2 M 166 1586 11 .

1 .82 2 .26 17 .47 19 .01

~
1-3

1.65 2 L 258 3981 10 .03 2 .24 2 .39 17.47 20 .04

is:
zt<J

1.65 2 M 33 368 9 .85 1 .85 2 .30 17.47 18 .36 1-3

0

1.65 2 L 288 3155 11 .45 1 .71 2 .09 17.47 18 .77 bj

1.65 1 M: 179 1967 10 .68 1.75 1 .12 15 . 97 17 .63

>
Cj)

!..:.l.:.l

1.65 3 H 143 1966 10.05 2 .15 2 .86 17 .57 20 .10 q0

1.65 4 sx 69 2622 11 .20 1.76 3 .73 19 .07 20 .11

~
q

1.65 2. zx 61 2667 9 .55 1 .91 1 .90 16.07 18 .07

'ttl !-":!

1.65 2 H 1 144 8 .05 1.75 1 .98 16 .07 16 .46

1.65 2 H 49 1129 9 .80 1 . 66 1 .96 16 .07 17 ..32

1. 65 2 M 189 1969 9 .60 2 .

1.97 16.07 18 .50

~
c~ .o

......

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
0

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTIUZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

.. .
Jal.S~

8

::~Po
z~

.c p..,.,
u :Oo> <od
=~"-o"aC

H

w ='tl ..

cl
~ E

~!l

ct3.Q~,l
~.=,-t=:
~~

..
1al z:::!
c
~
~

Analysis aa Foad

.by State Cbemiat

1
f ...,,! u':!
]-<~

....u0....

....... 0

:1!:

II.

1l
~
6-.,.."re,;
a.>-~ ~::"g"a
88.<:>

i
-< !
u ...
>~=<
:a.ue. .~Io.ii
~""

qt:O

OlCd o.-DoCmoinntiionnuedG_u-a-n-o-l Farmer's Special Guano _____ __ 10

I 82 3 H 151 157110 . 18 84

t"'
~

Farmer's Choice ______ ________ 10 Old Dominion Dissolved Bone
a nd Potash No. L __ ________ 10

1.65 2 2

QX 86 2607 11 .301 1 .681 1 . NX 159 3895 12 .

z ~
z

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and Potash No.4___ ___ ----- 10

4 II __1 4. 5 740 10.651___

9

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone and PotashNo. 7_______ .__ __ 13

4 M 272 3775 13 .55 ,___ __

<:)1
1:-.:l

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No.3 -- ------ - --- - - --- ---- 14 ----- ~ ----- 1

11 1 183115 .95 ,___ __,___ __

Old Dominion Dissolved Bone No.4_-- - ----- - ----------- 16

___ __,___ __,B

54

Nitrate of Soda ____ ___ __ ___ - - 1-- - _-1 14 _____,M 191

Muriate of Potash------ - ----- 1 - - -- - ~ ----- ~ 50

German KainiL ----~------- - -~----- ----- 12
Oliver Oil Mill, Ginnery

& Fertilizer Works, The, Shellman, Ga ___ l Oliver's Cotton Maker__ _______ I 9

2.471 3

L 3021 316~----- ~ ----- ~51 .
M 194 1911----- ----- 13.
. .. . DD 1401 2848110 .401 2.1151' -a-,, lflDI 52

Oliver's Acid and Meal Formula' S Oliver's Blood Formula _______ 8

1.651 2 1.65 2

DD 130 2838 8 .80 1 .66 2 .42 16 .07116 .99 ' DD 42 909 9 .50 1 .22 2 .83 16.07 16 .14

Oliver's Potash Acid __ ______ __ 10 Parker, P. N ., Gaines- ~ P . N. Parker's Complete High

4 DD 138 2846 9 .70 ----- 4 .99 12.80 13 .38

ville, Ga_______ ____ Grade Guano _______ _______ 10 P. N. Parker's Special Grain

l? 1 .651 2 ;QQ 88 2526 11 .95 1 .56 2 .72 17.47 19.08

Fertilizer_____ _____________ 9 P. N. Parker's Double Strength
Potash and Acid Phosphate __ 10

82 2 lQQ 127 3622 10 .80 1 . 2 .981 3 .62 16 .34 4 QQ 141 3679 10 .90 _____ 4 .5612. 80 13 .88

0
s ~
>

P. PhNo.sphPaaterk__er_'s___V__ic_t_o_r__A__c_id_ 16
Pendergrass Oil Mill Co., Pendergrass, Ga____ _ Pendergrass High Grade__ _____ 10
Perdue and Pace, Car-

--- - - ----- QQ 69 2004 17 .15 -- -- - --- - - 13.80 14.61 1.65 2 JX 83 2017 10 .80 1 .65 2 .08 17.47 18 .09

t:t
t"i "d
~

rollton.J. Ga____ ______ Perdue & Pace's High Grade __ 10 Perry, .1!. A~ Ware-
house, Sale vity, Ga_ Perry's Mixture ____ ___ __ __ ___ 8
Perry, F. S., Co., Camil-

1.65 2 SX 81 2332 10 .15 1 .63 2.46 17.47 17 .79 ~

1.23 2.50 00 12 3954 8 .95 1 .28 3.73 14.87 16.70

zt"i
1-'3

la, Gil;- --- - ----- - --- Cotton and Corn Producer_____ 8

1.23 3

00 52 2521 10 .10 1 .37 2 .74 15 .27 17 .07

0 b:J

Mitchell County Complete _____ , 8 High Grade Acid Ph?sphate ___ 14

:~ :-~~~~~~~ 1 1019 9 .10 80 3 .97 13 .31 15 .18

___

8 1024 15 .30 ----- - --- - 12 .40 13.31

>
G)
.~....

. German Kainit--------------- 1-----1---- -1 12 Peruvian Guano Cor-

100

9 1025 ----- --- - - 13 .08 9 .60 10 .46

pSo. rca_ti_o_n_,__C_h_a_r_l_e_st_o_n_,t

. Nitrate

of

Soda_

~

__

__

____ ___

J

____

Jl4.801- -

---1F

1291 13351- ----115 .501_- -- _I56 . 24158 .90

o0 .
t+
0""
1!1

Kai~iL ---------------- ----- ~ ---- -~- ____ ,12 N 421 15951___ __1 ____ _1 13 .431 9.60110 .74

Pinson-Johnson Co., Mur1ate of Potash ____ ~ --- _____ -- - _ -- ___ 49 N 4411 1596,- -- __ ,_ --- _,51 .65,39 .20,41 .32

Sylvester, Ga _______ IFarmers Pride ______________ _! 8

1.651 2

v 134 3506 7 .85 1 .54 4 .271 6.07 17 .37

f-lo ~

f-lo

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
L--:>

I liY WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FER'liLIZER OR

AND PLACE OF

BUSINESS



.CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Manufa cturer's Guaranteed Analysis

&

:! I e '""

-~~~.~~,

=.,
z:::

1
~

J.:a.::.:.1B.C8..).
.z,; ~........ ~~ ... ~.::::
...
~~

...
}:
a z::I
t'
j

Aualyaia aa Foad

.by State Chemist
.:

flo

f.
.,!:!
.~..<~u

..D
..0...

....
...
0

<

z

A.

1l .
5" r;
~ f ~- "t:l:l
,...~~.::::l
"<l
a:::a
88..0>.

..!:-
]

..<u ;..;..

;..."u:...<....Al,..

I..

II
o

vOil.

tti

Pinson-Johnson Co., Continued __________ Dissolved Bone and Potash ____ 8
Pioneer Guano Co., Albany, Ga ___________ Arnold's High Grade Guano ___ 10
Pioneer Guano,- -------------- 8

----- 6 1.65 3 1.65 2

v 1331 35051 8 .051_- -- _1 6 .17113 .00113.18
Q 190. 2242 8 .60 1 .50 2 .401 8.27 16 .24
GX 231 9331 8 .831 1 .54/ 5 .05 /16.07118.67

E
z1..-.,.3.
z p

v Potash Acid 10-4 _____________ 110 ---- - 4

901 205011 .60 ____ _ 3 .5612.8013 .57

C)l
!:...:>

Acid Phosphate ____ - __ ------- 16
-1141
Acid Phosphate __ -- ---------
I Tankage ____ _____ ________ ___ 2

----- ----- l{ 4 2716 . 43 -- -- - ----- 13.8014.10 _____ _____ EX 39 2010114.05 _____ I_____ 12 .40 12.U
6 . 60----- Q 82 51 J 5 .85 6 .72----- 29 .0832 .22

German K ainit_______________ j_ ____ J__ ___ f12

Muriate of Potash- ______ - .. __ _J_____ / _- - _ _/ 48

Pittard, J. T., Winterville, Ga __________ _J Pittard 's Winner_ __ ___ c ______ J 9

1 . 65 / 3

iEX 38 2009'----- _____ 13.32 9.6010.66

[K
ox

l 51 28l- - -- - - - - - - 52 .28 38 .40 41 .88
4~ . I 2127j'10 .20 1.68 3 .37 17.5718.82

eitWtsa, vIe.rlHy.,H&allS, oGna_C_o.,j Planter's Pride _ ______________ 10

I
1.651 2

HH 40 1680, 9 .65 1.69 3 .01[17.4718 .18

Square DeaL_--------------- 9 Full Value_____ - __ ----------- 8

1.651' 3 1.65 2

HH 50 3971 9.15 1.60 3 .64,17.5718.00 HH 461 1681 9 .10 1 .62 2.7816 .0717.34

Acid and Potash____ __________ 10

4 HH 63 375210. ----- 4 .9612 .80 13.56 0

t"1

&.1 Planters Chemical

Acid r.nd Potash ___ ---------- 10 Uncle Sam High Grade Blood

Oil Co.,Talla.dega,Ala. and Bone Guano ___________ 10

-;~;4 : HH 1131 249011 .05--- -- 2.8711.2012 .64 J 791 3605 9 .55 1.35 1 .7417 .47 15.82

0
~
Q....
i>

Uncle and

Sam High Grade Acid Potash ______ __________

10

Uncle Sam High Grade Acid Phosphate_________________ 16

Planters Fertilizer Co.,j Flowery Branch, Ga. Planters El\tra High Grade __ -_ 10

Planters Special High Grade __ 10

4 J

801 36061 6 .55,_--- _, 3 .15,12.801 9 .71

0
t<:l

____ _,J

59 3470 15 .30 - ---- ----- 13.8013 .31

"C
~

3.301 4 2.47 3

QQ 91 , 2528,11 .401 2 .401 4.54,25.34,23 .33
cv 16 213410.55 1 .60 3 .6921. 39 19 .02

:s: zt<:l
~

PJanters XXXX High Grade ___ 10

1.651 4 IQQ 66 2002'10 .30 1 .67 4.11119.0719.45

0 "'J

Planters Acid Phosphate ______ 16 Planters Fertilizer Co.;~
Tennille,.Ga __ ------ Blood and Fish ____ ---------- 9

- -- - - ----- QQ 90 2527 16 .95 _____ -- --- 113.8014.47 1. 65 3 yy 77 1845 9 .63 1 .55 3.08 '17.5717.69

e~;

Fish Guan0------------ ---- - -1 8
Standard Guano__ ___________ _! 8
C. & B. Guano ______________ J 9

1 .65 3 EV 53 3912 8 .80 2 .37 3 .0916.87 20 .23

q 0
~

1.65 2 1.65 3

yy 78 1846 8 .73 1.62 2 .1916 .071'16.62 yy 32 1211 9 .401 .59 3.8017 .57 18.26

q
~

Smith's Mixture--------------' 8 High G~ade Guano _ ___ _______ ,10 10-4 Amd and Potash _________ 10

83 3 EV 22 34141 8.30 86 3 .571 3 .75114 .54
1.65 2 AX 50 185311. 1 .18 1 .9817.47,16.36 .....
4 yy 29 12091 9.10----- 5 .5012.8013 .37 ~

~

Analy-sis of Commercial Fertilizers for S~ason of 1909-1910.

~ ~

' 1
'

I 1 Manufacturer~

Aaalyaia aa Foand -g =j""

aY WHOM R}tGIST!tR!tD AND PLAC!t OF BUSINJtSS

NUllt OF FJtRTILI211tR OR CH!tMICA.L RltGIS'tltRED

Guaranteed Analys is

3
.c .p.,.,

..!lC<l
.0<>
~"
~~I.>c.

e ~
~

1
~

..
41

..9.

.Co

.. .4c1

by State Chem~at

E3 l ~ cu

" ~

0

.:1 Z (/l

::s -:.
Z ;

-c ..

>,.a



.s .. ... ... ;~:lC.U~

k

A. :~

u

~t.,:....

..C8I.S

:;u ..!!<

~



~" .. rzcu."~ ~ <.;.. cu :-z-:

o
A.

-S
aS
C3 "'
C:1) ;~....
OiE
>~
a d..,
C3
a8s'"-cI:::a;:

_

<u .~

l b

;>;-:<1

'iaJ

.._ .a

aa" "Z

vo .:

to

0

t"'

.PlCanotnetrisnuFeedrt_i_li_z_e_r_C__o_.,-1 XXXX Acid___ _____________ -1 16 _____ , _____ .Ax 621 2566116 . 1- ___J __ __-1 13.80113 .8o
Nitrate of Soda ___ __________ -' - ____ 114 .851____ -I YY 741 18441- ___ _1 15 .081- ___ - 156.43157 .30

[.;
z H
z

?

C1l
to..:)

Muriate of Potash ____________ -- --- [----- 50 N 31 568 ----- ----- 53 .18 40.00 42 .54 '
German Kainit ______ _________ -- --- ----- 12 N 32 569 ----- ----- 13 .17 9.60 10 .53

I Nitrate of Soda ___ ----------- ---- - 12 .50 -- --- N 33 570 -- --- 14 .84 --- -- 47.50 56 .39
Pogo:., MWaanshuifnagcttounri,nGga_ Standard Guano______ ____ ____ 8 1.65 2 u 123 1624 10.05 1 .59 2 .18 16 .07 17 .41

0

High Grade___ ____ -- -- --_--- 10

1. 65 2

u 131 1629 10 .75 1 .66 2 .43 17.47 18.36

t<l 0

Pride-------------- - -------- 9

to
2.48 3 MM 81 2118 10 .45 2 .42 3.24 20 .72 21 .71 8 ~

Pope Mfg. Co.'s High Grade ____ 10 1.65 4 MM 110 2513 10 .75 2 . 3 .86 19 .07 20.82 t:j

Potash Acid _______ __________ 8 Potash Acid_________________ 10

-- --- 4 -- --- 4

u 124 1625 9.35 ----- 4 .05 11 .40 12 .38
MM 82 2119 10 .85 -- -- - 4.40 12 .80 13 .72

t<J '"d
~
~
~

Acid Phosphate _________ ___ __ 16 -- - - - ----- MM 73 1697 16.90 -- --- - - --- 13.80 14 .43 zt<l

Nitrate of Soda__ _____________ -- --- 14 ----- MM 83 2120 -- --- 14 .90 - - --- 53.20 56 . 62

PuEtnaatomntoFne,rtGilaiz_e_r__C__o._,, Putnam's Pride __ _____ - _____ _ 10

1. 65 2 BV 73 3073 12 . 1.45 2 .30 17 .47 18 . 36

~
0
l%j
P>

Putnam's SpeciaL _________ ___ 10

82 1

BV 56 2345 10 . 13 1.33 2 .33 13.52 16 . 60

0
.t.o...

Putnam's Standard ____ ___ ___ _ 8
Ramspeck, J. L., Deca -l tur, Ga _____________ Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate__ _ 10 RaSmpsepcieacLk'_s___B__on_e___P__h_o_s_p_h_a_te_ 10

1. 65 2 BV 54 2678 8 . 60 1 .97 2 .24 16 . 07 17 .90

0
0

82 1

L 310 3164 11 . 55 1.04 1 . 68 13.52 15 .97

t"'
~
0

1. 65 2

L 149 2383 10 .90 1.90 2 .94 17 . 47 19 .80

to t<l

Ramspeck's Bone Phosphate SpeciaL ______ ___ -~ ________ 8

2 . 46 3 L 238 2803 8.73 2 . 57 4 .20 19 .94 21.83

Sunny South Bone Phosphate__ 10 SuSnpneyciaSLou__th_ _B__o_n_e_ _P_h__o_s_p_h_a_t_e 10

82 1 L 144 2103 12 .66 1.06 2 .05 13.52 17 .13

1. 65 3 L 148 2382 9 . 78 1 .80 3 .91 18.27,19 .42

f-'o ~

CJ1

1-'-

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~ 0}

BY WHOM R EGISTE R E D AND P LACE OF BUSI NESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGI ST E R E D

?tlanufacturer's G uaranteed
Ana lysis

3 '

..d

il<-ao

~"~<
~d- 0..0d.

d
g ~ z

..d
.5e

a..v0..

...
..0..,

aJ
z::~:g"'

H
';d: .v..
('j ~

~.;::
... ...
~~

...
1al

Aaalysis as FoDDd by State Chemist
0 '

z::!
i:'

1..:
~

~

~:i
..0 u

~...... .

,..!<
: c
<

.-.""
0
:z;

....
...
0 ~

-g

6" f!
~-"::aJ' ~."~ ;'
.0s~::."d,1.,
8 -"

...
!
<.. =...
... >...:<!-";
u-; ..c::ll
~t~g
or.o. c:...l

tt1

~----------------~------------ "

I

cj
t"

Ramspeck, J . L., I

.

Continued______ ____ Sunny South Acid Phosphate. 10

__ ___ , 2

L 1501 2384114 . 731.. ... 1 2 . 2511 1.20114.71

t" trr 1-3

Sunny South Acid P h osphate. 112 Read P hosphate Co.,

____ _,L 1471 2381 117 . 251.. --- 1-- . .. 111 . 00114 . 68

z H
z

Nashville, Tenn.,

p

Charleston , S. C. and Co rde le, Ga. ______ __ Read's Cotton Grower ... ___ .. I 8

cc 3.30 4

1311 14121 7.901 3 . 321 4 . 06,23.94123 .98

1:.-'l t-.:l

Read's Blood and Bone No. L 8 Read's Soil Food---- ------ --- 8

1.65 2 1. 65 2

T 671 9781 7 . 93, 1 . 661 2 . 47,16. 07116 . 42
u 202 243 1 8 .38 1 .65 1 .93 16 . 07 16 . 28

Read ' s Solub le Guano_ _ __ ___ __ 8 1 .65 2 LX 691 3546111 . 35! 1. 621 2 . 05116.07118 .55

Read 's Solub le F ish Guano __ __ 8 1 . 65 2 F 29 11 277 11 8 . 151 1. 741 3 16.07117 . 31

Read ' s Special Compound.__ __ 8
R ead 's Fa~mer' s Favorite ___ --~9 Read ' s Matchless Cotton Grow-
er .. ___ ____ . __ __ __ __ __ __ __ 9

1.65 2 82 2
1 . 65 1

u 931 996110 . 101 1 . 761 2 . 06116 . 07118 . 01 ww 941 3822110 . 70 831 2 . 10113.62114.92 ww 22J 1078110 . 281 1 . 501 1. 45115. 97l16 . 65

Read's Cotton Flower___-- ___ _ 9 - 1. 65 3 }X 45 809 9 .35 2 . 3 .40 17 . 57 19 .46

Read's Farmer's Delight_______ 8

82 3 ww 23 1079 8 . 65 76 3 . 21 13 . 72 14 .09

Read's F a rmer' s Special Ma nure 10

82 3 N 38 1593 9 .95 84 3 . 12 15 . 12 15 . 24

Read' s High Grade Ammonia ted ; Dissolved Bone _____ - _____ _ 10

1. 65 2 PX 56 3041 11 .30 1.92 2 . 54 17 . 47 19 .84

Read 's Full Boll Gua no ___ ___ _ 10 Read's F avorite Cotton Grow-
er __ _____ - -- -- -- - - -- - - - - -- 10 Read's Red Dia mond Special __ 10 Hawkin s' High Grade Guano___ 10
Read's High Gra de Gua no ___ __ 10
Read' s Alka line B Qne __ ______ _ io

KK 1. 65 2

0

71 1817 9 .85 1 . 65 2 . 22 17.47 17 . 53

t:-:1 0

b:j

1. 65 2 fRX 80 3874 10 .35 1 .67 2.17 17.47 17 .91 Q......

II>

!:Q 2.47 3
1. 65 2

50 976 10 . 50 2 .31 3 .76 21 . 39 21 .72 64 2001 9 .83 1 .82 2 .24 17.47 18 .19

t:l
t:-:1 '"c

3 . 30 4

!MM

9

769 10 .30 3 .33 4 . 81 25 . 34 26 .31 .

~
1-::'

IKK -- --- 2

is:
35 1195 11 . 23 -- - -- 2 .08 11 . 20 12 .12 zt:-:1

Matchless Acid Phosphat e _____ 12 -- - -- -- -- - ww 91 3528 13.48 - - --- -- --- 11 . 00 12 .04 1-3

0

High Grade Aci d Ph osphate __ 14 Sppehciaatle H__i_g_h_ _G_r_a_d_e__A_c_i_d__P_h_o_s_- 16

-- --- -- --- X 23 595 15 .85 - - -- - -- --- 12. 40,13 .78

-- -- - -- -- - u 94 997 16 .05

13.80 13 .f!4

":j
p...
Q
b....:.j.

German K ainit_ ____ _______ __ _ -- --- --- - - 12 fEE 72 2293 -- --- -- - - - 12 . 46 9 . 60 9 .96 q0

Muriat e of P otash ____ ____ ___ _ - - -- - --- - - 50

N

40 1594 -- --- -- -- - 50 .38 40 . 00 40.30

t:"'
1q-3

Nitrat e of Soda __ _____ _____ __ -- -- - 15.25 -- - - - cc 184 2469 -- --- 15 . 23 -- -- - 57 . 95 57 .87
Red wine Brother s, Fay- ~

b:j
!-"l

at!~~i~l~_~~~-:~r_o_n_e~ Ex8t;:ci~~~~ --~r-~~~ -~-e-~~~~~e:~ 10 2.47 3 IVV 741 2312111.0512 .401 3 .15121.39!21 .98

I HicgihaL G_r_a_d_e___R__ed__w_in__e_'s___S_p_e_- jlO

1. 651 2 [vv 751 2881j10 . 58 j 1 .88l 2 .09 j17.47j18.82

f-L ~

-.;}

,...._

Analysts of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
00

:BY WHOM RltGISTERED AND PI.ACE OF :BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTII.IZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

~

..<:

p..'O

.=-<,.~!".:_!.:c'0><<":.

...<l
e z ~

s..<:
~

....
Jsl.S~
~~
zl!l H 'tl .. >l Q)
..m~
~ .:: ...
~"'~

.
Q)
s,0
:,~::
c e..0...
0
~ o-1

Analysis as Fo1111d

hy' State Chemist
.....0....

..0..
II.
..! ~ ~<
'! ~
<

..II
z..0-..

........
0 II.

. ] '0
.

0"' ~
--- .~,!"~l1::.3."""~"s..'.

~u :_

-51

>~

' ;; .....

t; ~

...a..

a ! 8 >.
8-"'

vOll.o

to

0

Redwine Brothers, Continued __ c _______ High Grade A. B . & A . SpeciaL 10 . Red wine's SpeciaL _---- ______ 10 Extra Hig~ Grade Acid _______ 16

1. 65 2 vv 1. 65 4 vv ----- ----- vv

97 2886111. 40 1 . 67 2 . 55 17. 47 l 57 2549 10 .03 1 .65 4 . 12 19 . 07:
52 2546 16 .90 -- --- -- --- 13.80 :

7 3

~
t;lj
1.z.-..3.
z
?

Reynolds Home Mix- Reynolds Home Mixture No. 1 9 tnuorledsG, uGaano_ _C_o_._,_R__e_y_- Reynolds Home Mixture No. 2 _ 8

1:.)1 ~
2.47 3 KK 2 754 8 .85 3 .15 3 .28 20.69 ! 9
1. 65 2 D 22 548 8.90 1 .81 2 . 56 16.07: 6

Reynolds Home Mixture No. 4_ 8 1.65 4 D 9 85 8 .85 1 .87 4 .81 17 .97: 6

Acid and Potash No. 10-4 ___ __ 10 ----- 4 KK 6 755 10 . 60 -- --- 4 .48 12.80 : 0

Acid and Potash No. 8-4 ______ 8 ----- 4 D 10 86 9 . 23 -- -- - 4 . 57 11 . 40 2

Acid Phosphate No. 16- - --- ~ -- 16 -- -- - ----- D

3

199 18 .25

-- ---

-- ---

13.8ol
I

8

- KainiL _________ ---- - --- ___ _

----- 12 KK 8 756 ----- - --- - 12 . 721 9. 601 8

Nitrate. of Soda____ ____ _______ _____ Richland Home Mixture\
Guano Co., Richland,

15 -:-- 1:

Ga ____ ______ ______ Richla nd H . M. G. Co.'s No. L 9 2 . 47

35! 11251-- - - _,14 .30(__ - --(57. 00154 . 34 23 2443 10 .35 2 . 57 3.72 20.69 22 . 60

Richland H. M. G. Co.'s No. 2 _ 8 1.65 2 F 150 1356 8 .80 1 . 65 2 . 28 16.07 16 .85

Richland H . M.G. Co.'s No.3 __ 10 1.65 2 DD 45 912 9 .85 1 . 93 3 . 50 17.47 19 . 63 Q

I:'J

Richland H. M. G. Co.'s No.4 __ 8

1.65 4 F 153 1359 7.28 1 . 90 5 .86 17 . 67 19.61

0 ttl

Acid and Potash 10-4 ________ _ 10 ----- 4 F 151 1357 10.10 ----- 4 .24 12 .80 13.06 ..0.......

Nitrate of Soda __ __ __________ ---- - 15 ----- F 256 2736 -- --- 15 . 56 -- --- 57.00 59 . 13

RoRaonaonkoeke,GAulaan_o_ __C__o_., l Knight's SpeciaL ____ ______ __ _ 10

1. 65 2 0 25 1170 10 .60 1 .82 2 .41 17 . 47 18 .85

t:t
I:'J ;".d.

ttl

Campbell's SpeciaL __ _______ .- 10

1. 65 2 0 12 128 11 .44 1 . 50 1. 77 17 . 47 17 .73 8;s:

Tyson's Special ______________ 9

2.47 3

0

68 3490 9 .40 2 . 25 3 .89 20.69 20 .84

zI:'J
8

Standard Meal Guano_----_ - __ 8

1.65 2 !{X 64 2023 8 .55 1.80 2 .26 16.07 17 .24

0 "1

> High Grade Acid Phosphate -- - 16 ----- ----- 0 16 131 16 .80 ----- ---- - 13.80 14 .36

RoRmoemeC, hGeam_ic_a_l____C__o_., l Plowshare Brand Guano_______ 10

0
1.65 2 QQ 34 1038 10 .20 1 .71 2 .38 17.47 18 .13 t..t..l.

Delaware River High Grade GuanO--------- - ------- - -- 10

1.65 2 H 113 3748 11. 25 1 . 42 2 .04 17.47 17 . 49

0 q
t"'

. I Romulus High Grade Guano ___ 10
Xtragood GuanO - --- - -------- 9

1.65 2 p 41 3492 10 .80 1 .90 1 .88 17.47 18 .88 8q
!;l:t
1.65 3 H 111 1959 9 .95 1.90 3 .60 17 .57 19 .67 ~

Rome Gem Guano_- -- -------- 10 2.47 3 p 82 3941 10 .68 2 .26 2 .27 21.39 20 .49

Superior High Grade Meal

GuanO---- - -- - --- - - - -- - --- 10 1.65 4 p

3 135 10 .78 1 .65 3 .89119.07 19 .53 ~

Rome Corn and Cotton Grower 10 . 50 1. 65 1.50 p

46 3494 10 .25 1 .81 1 .38 17.42 17 .76

~ ~

I-"

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

01 0

I BY WHOM REGIS~ERED
AND PLACE Oil BUSINE:SS

NAME Oil IIER~ILIZER OR CHEMICAL R EGIS~ERE D

Ma nufa cturer's Guaranteed Analysis

8 '

..<:l
P..-,

0

=o:"g<~
~-a
~

~
z ~

g
~

.. .
s~. ~
zp;Oq . H
'0 ..
;:l .,
. ..cd~
~.=
~"f'l:...,

.. Aualysis as FoDDd

~
z p

by State Chemist 0 '

J .. t' D.

. 0
..... .. "cl

.,!':5!
.... u
,..!<

0

3 ... ]'~ z

....... 0

1l
.
5" ~
-~~ ~"E
~~

"~.;O1l

88

"'
>,

O ,J:J
0

~
~
.....~ =~
..!i;
:>.e..<...t.'
B.. ..
Oloo c;.l

t:d

c::l

t"

Rome Chemical Co. Continued---------- 1Rome Blood and Bone Guano- -~10 RoGmueanoH_i_g_h___G_ r_a_d_e__ _P__o_ta__sh__ 10 Rome Standard Fish Guano__ 8 Rome 8-4 Bone and Potash __ -- 8

I 821 1
82 3

R 103 960 9 .90

p

6 13810.

97 1.0613.52 14.07 82 3 .1615.1216 .26

-~~:~1 : R 104 961 8 .48 2 . 2 .3116.07 17 .99

p

7 1391 9 .58---- - 3.6911 .40 12 .26

t;
zt-3
z
?
01 tv

Rome Bone and Potash _-- ---- 10 _____ 2 R 111 963,10 .88 _____ 1 .8611.2011 .71

Roamnde PHoitgahsh G__r_a_d_e_ _1_0_-_4__B__o_n_e! 10 Rome Xtra High Grade Bone
and Potash ________________ 13

~ ---- 4 __ __ _ 4

p

5 13710 .40 _____ 4.0212 .80 13 .10

PX 4 1759t13 .30 ___ __ 3 .9714 .90 16.09

Rome Xtra High Grade Dissolved Bone _______________ 16
RoBmoene _H_i_g_h___G_r_a_d_e__D__i_ss_o_l_v_e_d 14

----- ~ ----- ~ P
----- - ---- G

4 i36116 .03 _____ -----1 3.80 13 .82 67 3463 14 .021_____ -----12.4012.41

German K ainit_ ______ ___ ____ J _____ I_____ I12 IPX 23 2591 - - -- - - - - - - 12 .47 9 . 60 9 .98

Muriate of Potash __ _________ J __ ___ I____._l48 IP

9 141----- -----63 .11 38.40 42.49

Nitrate of Soda; _____ _________ --- - - 14. 85 ----- p 45 3493 ----- 15 .16 ---- - 56.43 57 .61
Rome Oil & Fertilizer! Co., Rome, Ga ______ Cherokee Standard Guano _____ 8 1.65 2 PX 65 3872 7 .63 1 .80 2 .08 16.07 16 . 44

Cherokee Special Guano _____ __ 10 2.46 3 p 107 3996 10 .68 2 . 40 3.77 21.34 22 .20

Cherokee High Grade Guano___ 10 1.65 2 p 16 1794 9.53 1 .66 2 . 52 17.47 17 .58

Cherokee 8-2-4_ ____ __ - _- __ __ _ 8

Q 1.65 4 p 20 1797 8 .85 1 .66 3 .63 17.67 17.99 trl
0

Cherokee 10-2-4__- -- _-------- 10 Cherokee Special Bone and

1.65 4

sx 66 2621 9.80 1.66 4 .12 19.07 19 .07

!:lj
..C.....)..

Potash-------------------- 10 ---- - 4 p 79 3793 9 .55 ----- 4 .82 12 .80 13 .15 t:i

Cherokee S':Hcial Phoshate____ 16 ----- ----- p
Che rokee igh Gra e Phos-

17 1795 16 .03 ----- ----- 13.80 13.82

trl
.'"..0.

phate- -------------------- 14 ----- ---- - p

14 1792 14.20 ----- -- --- 12.40 12 .54

~
r'J

Kainit __ _________ -- ____ - ____ ----- ----- 12
Royster, F. S.V Guano! Co ., Norfolk, a., Ma-

p

77 3617 ----- ----- 12 .67 9.60 10 .14

~ trl
21
r'J

J con, and Columbus,l
Ga ______ --- ___ ___ Royster's Cotton SpeciaL _____ 10

0
3.30 4 u 213 2432 10.78 3 . 3.85 25.34 24.62 l%j

Seminole High Grade Fert_ ____ 10
Choctaw Cotton Guano________ 10 RoGyustaenro's__H_ i_g_h___G_r_a_d_e_ _S_o_l_u_b_le_ 10

P>

2.47 3 MM 49 3860 10 .28 2 . 48 2 .84 21.39 21.49 C)

~ 1.65 4 RX 9 1766 10 .28 1.55 4 .26 19.07 19 .10

G

1.65 2

L 243 2804 10 .45 1 .69 2 .80 17.47 18 .58

t:' r'J

Royster's Special Fish and Blood Formula __ ___ ________ 10

82 3 I

G

47 361 10 .75

92 2.74 15.12 15 .80

!:lj
~

Viking Amm oniated Guano__ __ 9 1.65 3 Q 60 429 9 .10 1.61 3 .50 17.57 17 .89

Jupiter High Grade Guano_____ 8 3.30 4 MX 47 3857 7 . 43 2 .91 5 .22 23.94 23 .26

Trucker's Delight_ ____________ 8

3.30 4

LL 65 2511 8 .23 3 .32 4 .61 23.94 24 .67

1-:-' <:)l

~

......

Analysis of Commercial Fertillzers for Season of 1909-1910.

Ul
~

I :av WHOM REGISTERED NAME OF FERTII,IZER OR

AND PI.ACE OF BUSINESS

CHE~ICAI. REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

...... ~s B ~

::lo.

?J
.0

zl.!..l..

P...,

'"Cli-o

.!l<<l
.0<>
~~ ~'"..o,

e ~ z ~

~~
1 ~... ;.:.. ~~

1 Aaalyaia aa FoliDd

]s . . . I\ by State Chemist

1 z::l

t' f

~
!

.,!':!
.~.o~"
~c

...0..
;I:

..... 0
Ito.

]
3 C.l rl ~ f ~- ~:l
..~-E
.".. Cl s::<! 88.0>.

....
~ ;-=<!.cSi
:e~ t-o
I !
~'"'

t:d

~

Royster, F. S., Guano
Co. Continued ____ -1 MaGrrlboowreor__H_i_g_h___G_r_a_d_e___C_o_t_t_on-1 8

t"' l2J
z.~...
2.47 1 3 FF 521 16691 8 .651 2 . 461 3 .87119.99121 .08

Vulcan Cotton Guano __ __ _____ 8

z 1.65 4 HH 76 2110 8 .68 1 .96 3 .8817 .67 19 .23

Rozyesrt_e_r_'s_S__p_e_c_ia_l_W__h_e_a_t_ F- e--rt_il-i_- 8

?

1 .65 2

L

27 1015 8 .08 1 .66 1.89,16 .0716 .08

Ul
~

Farmers Bone Fertilizer __ ____ -1 8 1.65 2 F 11 7 859 8 .05 1 .77 2 .0211 6.07 16 .59

Light Land SpeciaL _______ ___ 10 RoMysixtetur'rse __B_o_n_e___a_n_d___ P__o_t_a_sh_ 13 Royster's Bone and Potash
Mixture ___________________ 12 RoMysixtetur'rse __B_o_n_e___a_n_d____P_o_t_a_s_h 12 RoMysixtetur'rse __B_o_n_e_ __a_n__d . __P_o_t_as_h_ 10 RoyM~t1exrtu'rse __B_o_n_e___a_n_d__ __P_o_ta_s__h!10

82 4 ----- 4 ----- ' 4 - ---- 2 ----- 4 ----- 2

MX 50 2582 10 .45 1.33 4 .06115.92 18.22 RX 136 3902 12 .70,____ _ 5 .86,14 .90 16 .17 KX 531 2021 13,____ _ 3 .42114 . 20 14.44 RX 105 3553 12.48,____ _ 1 .63,1 2 .60 12 .64 F 118 860 10 .55 ____ _ 3 .90,12 .80 13.11 QX 148 389111 .2811___ __ 1 .85 11 .20 11 .97

R

oyster',;
~ixture

__B_o_n_e___a_n_d____P_o_t_a_s_h

8

RoPyhsotesrp'shateH_i_g_h___G__r_a_d_e __ A.:-_c_i_d 16

---- - 4

F 156 13621 8 .60[_____ 3.60111.40[11.50 DV 91 308y6 .13---- - ----- 13.80,13.89

Royster's 14% Acid Phosphate 14

F 69 48715 .30 ----- ----- 12.4013 .31

Royster's XX Acid Phosphate- 12 ----- ---- - LV 11 3592 12.65 ----- ----- 11.00 11.46 ~

i:'j

~uriate of Potash ___________ _ ----- ----- 48 pp 39 1506 ----- ----- 53 .36 38.40 42 .69

0 t:d

KainiL ____ __ __ ___ ___ ____ ___ --- -- --- -- 12 Q 101 653 --- - - -- --- 14 .34 9.60 11.47 >.C....).

Nitrate of Soda ___ - - --------- - - --- 15 .22 ----- DX 24 1721 ----- 15 .24 ----- 57.83 57.91

RWston, Bowers & ilder, Royston, Ga. Bowers' Cotton Grower___ _____ 9

1.65 3 zx 71 3563 10 .75 1.67 2 .95 17.57 18.84

Ruletldegdeg,eGOa_il__C_o_._,__R_u_t_- RuMtleixdtguere _H__i_g_h___G__ra_d_e__ _M__e_a_l 10

1.65 2 BV 11 2041 11.10 1.81 2 .01 17.47 18.86

t:j
i:'j
'"d
~
1-3
is:

M. L. Wallace's Formula ______ 10

1.65 2 BV 15 2045 11 .30 1 .76 2 .34 17.47 19 .07

zi:'j
1-3

Ponder's SpeciaL _____________ 9

1.65 4 BV 10 2040 9 .80 1.77 3 .84 18 .37 19 .26

0
>=j

M. L. Wallace's Fish Scrap__ ___ 8
Blood and Bone______________ 10 St. Bernard Fertilizer ~ St. Bernard High Grade Ferti-
Co., Nashville, Tenn_ lizer ___ _________ _________ _ 10 St.GBroewrnear_rd___H_i_g_h_ _G_r_a_d_e_ C__o_t_t_on_ 10 St.GroBweerrn_a_r_d___S__pe_c_i_a_l___C_o_t_t_o_n 9

1.65 2 BV 14 2044 8 .35 1 .55 2 .70 16 .07 16 .50 ~

C)

1.65 2 1.65 4

BV 12 2042 10 .20 1 .83 2 .58 17.47 18 .75 G 21 2361 9 .90 1.85 4 .49 19.07 20 .15

.aqt.:.d...
~

1.65 2 JX 50 1743 i0 .15 1 .58 2 .29 17.47 17.53

q
t:d

sx 1.65 3

i:'j
76 2624 9.18 1.80 3 .18 17.57 18 .41

St. Bernard Standard FerL __ 8 1.65 2 JX 51 1744 8 .70 1.65 2 .19 16.07 16.71

I , . \ St. Bernard Favorite Guano ___ 10
Savannah Chemical Co., ~avannah, Ga_______ Stewarts Sure Thmg__________ 10

1.65 3 JX 49 1742 9 .73 1 .65 3.73 18.27 18 .66

!---""

z 1.65 2

148 245911. 601 .67 2 .1017.47'18 .75

C)1
<:...:.

I-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

CJl
~

I BY WH0M R'EGISTERED NAME OF FERTII.IZER OR

AND PI.ACE OF

BUSINE SS

CHEMICAl. R E GISTE R E D

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

..8c

Pi ""'

=o:"O<0o
" O::
~-a

~
z ~

1
~

.... ....
]z.::::.:s.:.;8g(v0.).
H
'd ... s:l ., (lj~
~..:..;:..!..
~~

....
] a
z::s
c
~
~
H

Analysis as Found by State Chemist

j

.~:
A.
....,.!.:.5..!
..!!<
<= ~

a
..0
.,.....
z

.... ....
0
A.

]
~5-""~"".~
-~a~
~~ 88..0>,

f<...,_..;....
.><~
...c.........,c...
a.. !I o
01&, 1;.1

to

Savannah Chemica l Co.
Continued----_---- -1Stewart's Coon___ __-------- - - 1 9
Stewart's Cotton Fertilizer__ - - -1 8 Mittell's High Grade---- -- - --- 10

1 .651 3 1 .65 2
82 3

I
DV 106 3288 9 .15 2 .25 3 .03 17 .57119 .98 DV 102 3246 8.48 1 .65 3 .161 6.07117 .34
v 160 3513 9 .28 1 .15 3 .46 15 .1216 .24

.~.,
z z
?

Coope r' ~ SpeciaL_____________ 8

82 3

z

I
96 2063 9 .60 1 .67 4 . 201 3.72 19 .03

CJl l:..:l

Waterme lon SpeciaL __________ 9

1
1. 65 7 AA 137,32801 7 . 301 1 .851 6 . 31120.77119 . 79

Stewart's Gold Brick__________ 10
Our Friend _____________ __ ___ I 8 Stewart' s Phosphate & Potash__ llO

82 5 82 4
4

TT 103 3524 10 .85 821 4 . 971 6 . 72117 . 30 GV 671 33641 8 . 201 1 . 60 3 .851 4.51 117 . 50
z 1331 2455110 . 65 ,__ --- 3 .861 2.80 :13.15

Stewart's Acid _______________ 16

_____ ,DV lOl l 3245I16 . 45 J____ _J ____ _I 13 .80I14 . 12

Stewart's Kainit____________ _J _____ J ___ _ -1 12

Savannah Guano Co., Savannah, Ga______ -1 10-4-5 Ammoniated Bone ___ __ 110

3.301 5

z 981 2065 J____ _J ____ _I13 . 20I 9 . 60110 . 56
AA 61 417110 .801 3 . 311 5 . 67126.14127 . 28

Ogeechee Ammoniated B one __ _ 10 Fruitland Ammoniated Bone___ 10 10-2-4 Ammoniated Bone______ 10 Uruguay Ammoniated Bone ___ 10 Pulaski Ammoniated Bone_____ 10 Expert Ammoniated Bone_____ 9 Pip.eland Triple Potash Am-
moniated Bone____ _____ ____ 9 Clayland Ammoniated Bone ___ 9 Long Stap le Cotton Grower____ 9 9-2-3 Cotton Seed Meal Mixture 9 Peerless Ammoniated Bone ___ _ 9 9-1-3 Ammoniated Bone____ ___ 9 12-1-3 Ammonia ted Bone___ ___ 12 Peruvian Ammoniated Bone ___ 9 Our Jewel Ammoniated Bone __ 8 SoBuothneer_n___H_u_s_t_le_r__A__m_m__o_n_i_a_t_e_d 8 Excelsior Ammoniated Bone __ _ 8 Our Own Ammoniated Bone ___ 8 Diamond Cotton Food Am-
moniated Bone_____________ 8

3 . 30 4 2.47 3 1. 65 4

u 112 1622 10 .13 3 . 44 3.90 25.34 25 .88
v 136 3507 11 . 10 2 .30 3 .69 21 . 39 21. 36
yy 49 1219 10 .95 1 . 73 4 . 57 19 . 07 20 . 48

1. 65 2 DD 57 1419 10 .95 1.70 3 .96 17 . 47 19 .90

~

83 3 AX 11 11 10 .85 92 3 . 12 15.15 16 . 17 t<.1

0

1. 65 6

JJ 162 3232 9 . 70 1 .67 6 .38 18 .97 20 .84

!;li
.Q.....

1. 65 3 v

~
5 311 9 . 68 1 . 76 3 . 55 17.57 18 . 91 tj

1. 65 3 FF 13 715 9 .85 1 . 72 3 .20 17.57 18 . 58

t<.1 "d

.., 1. 65 3 ww 58 2551 10 .20 1 . 71 3 .08 17 . 57 18 .70

~ !;li

1. 65 3 1. 65 2

JJ 163 3233 10 .'10 1. 751 3 .30 17 . 57 18.96
u 96 1617 10 1 .70 2 . 12 16 .77 17 .75

~
t.z<..1,

z 83 3

0
35 684 9 .80 1.02 2.93 14.45 15 .69 "'J

83 3

v 192 3724 11 .70 1 .

3 .4,!>16 .55 17.35

P>
Q

83 2 v 56 118 1 8 .80 86 2 .20 13 . 65 13 .78
3 . 30 4 JJ 58 2115 9 . 10 3 .30 4 . 56 23 . 94 25 .16

!..;..l.i.
.q0t.",'
q

2.47 3

BX 145 3295 8 .80 2 .38 3.76 19.99 20 .81

!;li
~

1. 65 2 z 45 691 8 . 60 1 .85 2 .48 16 .07 17 . 63

1. 65 2 JJ 160 3230 8 .45 1 .72 2 . 29 16.07 16 .89

1. 65 2 JJ 165 3235 8 . 50 1 .75 2.43 16 . 07 17 . 14

,.....
<:J

<:Jl

1-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

CJl 0')

I BY WHOM REGIS'rERED NAME OF FER'riLIZ!tR OR

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

CHEMICAL REGIS'rERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

:g

..c

p.,"tl

~~ I .~~a.c_o0cg.

"gg"
z==

1
~

.. .
~.8
~ CJ
z:.::::<~"II' H
"d .. l'l <II
.. .~~
~ =
~~

Aaalyaia as Found

]

by State Chemist

. z.a:
..... . e-

'
1..0.. ".~."..~ ...

1 . :,!!< -~

0

...... <" ;z:

....
...
0
""

1l ...

! -8;;
< 6 f?
.. g ~

, _.;~:.

-. ... d-3
a ... >-~ ~"
.s. ~d
B 8 >,
8-"

><
....., c;;; ...c~~ .. =
~0""o

t:d
q

Savannah Guano Co.

I

~

Continued _________ _[ Brazilian Ammoniated Bone __ _! 8

1 .65 2 DD 501 917 1 9 .051 1 . 771 2.41116.07117 . 60 1-3

XX Cotton Seed Meal Mixture 1 8
Bo~~t~Js~ 0~~~ -~~~~s-~ -~~-~~~ 8

1.65 2 JJ

4 746 8 .781 .72 2.3516 . 07 17 .17

!2l
z

83 3 AV 381 15241 8 . 55 931 3 . 16113 . 75114 . 65 ?

4-7 .50-2.50 Ammoniated Bone _I 4

6 . 201 2.50!AV 641 2673: 6 . 201 5 .401 3 . 22130 . 96130 . 03

CJl ~

9-3-4 Ammoniated Bone_____ __ 9

2.47 4 ww 491 1842110 .151 2. 441 4 . 19121. 49122 . 33

z 10-2-5 Ammoniated Bone______ 10 1 . 65 5

31 1 683111.051 1 . 731 5 . 05119.87120 . 95

10-1-1 Ammoniated Bone______ 10

83 1 WW122 3628 9 .60' 1 .10 1 .52 13.55 14 .72

7-3-4 Ammoniated Bone_______ 7 2.47 4 JJ 82 2498 8.45 2 . 48 4.82 20 . 09 21 .80

13 and 4 Compound __________ 13 10 and 8 Compound __________ 10 10 and 4 Compound _ _________ 10

-- --- 4 -- --- 8 -- -- - 4

yy 45 121814 . 10 ____ _ 3 .871 4.90 15 . 57
u 91 1 994111 . 201____ _1 7 . 66116 . 00116 . 56
AV 391 1525i10 . 78l____ ,_.j'>4 . 33112.80113 . 61

10 and 2 Compound __________ 10 -- --- 2 ww 37 1840 9 .80 ----- 2 .48 11 . 20 11 .44

8 and 4 Compound ______ _____ 8 16% Dissolved Bone Acid

-- --- 4

u

60 988 8 .73 -- --- 4 . 29 11.40 12 . 17

Phosphate____ ____ _____ ___ _ 16 14p%haDteis_s_o_lv_e_d__B_o_n__e_A__c_id__P_h_o_s_- 14 Peerless Dissolved Bone Acid

-- --- ----- DD 58 1420 17 .35 -- -- - -- --- 13.80 14 .75
----- ----- yy 43 1217 15 .25 -- --- -- --- 12 . 40 13 .27

Q

Phosphate__________._______ 14

-- --- -- --- DD 5 618 15 .38 ----- -- --- 12 .40 13 .37

t;j
0

~

Muriate of Potash ___________ _ ---- - -- - - - 50

pp 54 1514 ----- -- --- 52 . 72 40.00 42 . 18

.C....). i>

German Kainit_ ______ ____ ___ _ -- -- - -- -- - 12 J J 6 747 ----- -- --- 12 . 75 9.60 10 .20 tj _

Nitrate of Soda __ _____ _______ -- --Scholze, E. W., Chatta-1

15 -- --- pp 53 1513 - - - -- 15 . 54 -- --- 57.00 59 .05

nooga, Tenn ____ -- __ Complete Fertilizer __ ___ _- ____ 8 1. 65 2 wx 67 2903 10 .80 1 . 63 2 .36 16.07 18 .24

t;j
'ii i>
~
1-3

is:

Truck Farmer's Friend___ __ ___ 10 Schoen Bros. F~rtilizerl
Works, Atlanta, Ga__ Empire State ____ ___ ________ _ 10 Famous _________ ____________ 10

z 1. 65 4 wx 9 1924 9 .95 1. 73 5 .48 19.07 20 . 52 t;j

1. 65 2 B

69 2144 10 .65 1 .68 2 .40 17.47 18 .36

1-3 0

2.47 3 pp 31 1454 10 .20 2 .87 3 . 18 21.39 23 . 19

>:z:j
P>

Potato and Melon Grower ____ _ 10 Superior___ ______ ____________ 8

2.47 7 I 4 . 12 7 I

27 214 9 .65 2 .66 7 .89 24.59 25 . 78

C)
.~.....

28 215 8 .05 4 .88 6 .97 29.45 32 . 36 q0

Schoen Gray Land ___ __ _______ 10

t"'
1. 65 4 pp 30 1453 10 . 70 1 .89 4 .81 19.07 21 . 12 q1-3

Schoen Red Land ____________ 10

2.47 1 pp 33 1455 10 .45 2 . 51 1 .82 19 . 79 20 .92

~
~

Schoen Blood and Bone _______ 10 2.47 ----- R 293 2406 8 .15 4 .14 - - --- 18.99 24 .04

Stafford's Blood and Meal _____ 10 1.65 2 I 29 216 10 . 10 1.94 2 . 27 17.47 18 .86

Stafford's Gray Land _________ 10

1. 65 4 I 123 1567110 .451 2 .09 4 .70 19 . 07 21 .61 cI-.n" ~

f-'o

Analysis of Commercial Fertillzers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
00

I BY WHOM REGISTERED NA1d~ OF FER'\'II.IZER OR

AND PI,ACE OF BUSINESS

CHEMICA!, REGISTERED

Manufa cturer's Guaranteed Analysis
.
~

..
~a.saJ
pP.
z~

.0

H

P.. .,

"Cl ..

0

~" <-~ l=!t,

z :=o
<~~



1
~

. .;~:l-~"'
~s
~~

..
~
z::l
t'
.rB:
.8
~"'

Analysis as Found 1l

by State Chemist

.,.g

- ,.~g

1:1.
... . ._..!.!':.i.
-. -.. ~..<..

"
0

.a

,:: c z

0 1:1.

.
d
6 f! g f:!
" d ..,
>c;.!:"!
Q
~~ s >.
' 8 .0

~
]
-<,..._..;..
c; :J
... ><
..u..~...........,.!C0!.II:
uOl:oo

cto-

t:-'

Schoen Bros. Fert. Wks.l Continued.--_- - --- - 1Stafford's Pride _______ __ ___ .. HO Acid and Potash _________ __ __ 13 Acid and P otash _____________ 10

: _:~~]
____ _, 4

1
R 294 2407 9 .35 2 . 60 4 .17 21.39122.37
R 153 1162 13 -- -- - 4 . 60 14 .90 15 . 38
FF 25 919 10.60 -- -- - 4 .87 12.80 13 . 92

t:-' t.=l H
~
z
~

Acid Phosphate ______________ 16

_______ __ _ PP 11 814

171-- ___ __ __ - ~ 13 . 80 14 . 50

~
l-..:l

Acid Phosphate ____________ __ !14 ______ ___ _ I 124! 1568 15 . 15j-- _______ _ 12 . 40 13.20

Tanka_se _________ __________ __._____ 5 _____ NX 45, 1876 __ __ _ 5 .801_____ 19 . 00 22 . 04

K ainit_ ______ _____________ __ __ ___ ____ _ 12 R 41! 262 ----- __ ___ 12 .67 9 . 6010 . 14

Muriate of Potash ___ _________ __ ___ ___ __ 48

Senoia Oil .& Fertilize~

. .

.

Co., Seno1a, Ga__ ____ Seno1a H1gh Grade ____ ____ ___ 10

1. 65 2

I Unio~ Standar~ -- ------------ 8 1.65 2

PP 32j 1700 ____ _ ____ _ 50 .82 38 .40 40 . 65 Al
1.78~ 2 . 8T6 . 07 18 . 35 I 2941 3146 10 .70 1 .87 2 .76 17 .47 19 .41
'GG 177, 3520 9 . 55

Seno1a 16% Ac1d Phosphate ___ 16 ___ _ _____ _. VV 42 200 17 . 25 __ ____ ____ 13 .80 14 . 68

Shirley, George, Bow- ~ Sh r\ey's High Grade Cotton ersville, Ga __ - __ ~ - __ Seed Guano_______________ - 10.
Shell man Home Mixture Guano Co., Shellman, Ga _______________J Shellman, Home Mixture No. 1 9

l. 65 2 2.47 3

zx 31 194~12 . 65! 1 . 771 3 . 05!17.47120 . 63
1
DD 94 14931 9 . 53 2 . 61 3 . 57 20.69 22 . 05

Shell man Home Mixture No. 2 _ 8 I 1. 65 2 DD 86 1487 7 . 75 1 . 9 2 . 61 16 . 07 17 . 53

Shell man Home Mixture No. 3 _ 10 Saellman Home Mixture No.4- 8 Shell man Home Mixture No. 11 9

~

l. 65 2 DD 90 1490 11 . 90 1 .85 2 . 64 17.47 19 . 99 trJ

l. 65 4 l. 65 3

DD 95 1494 7.98 1 . 9 4 . 62 17.67 19 . 26 DD 40 907 9 . 45 2 . 08 3 . 34 17.57 19 . 79

0
~
,..c;'.l
I-'

Acid and Potash No. 10-4 _____ 10

Shore, W. A., Baldwin, ,



Ga______ ___ _- __-- __ W. A. Shore,'s High Grade_____ 10

-- --- 4
I i 1.65 2

DD 143 2851 10 . 20 -- --- 4 . 22 12.80 13 .12
ov 42 3949 7 .90 2 . 66 6 . 60 17.47 23 . 51

tj
trJ '"d

W.ciaA!.__S_h_o_r_e_' s__G_ r_a_y__L__a_n_d__S_p_e_- 10

82 3

ov

9 3947 10 . 50 1 . 10 2 . 90 15.12,16 . 45

[;;
r-j

W. A. Shore's 11-4_ _____ ____ _ 11

Skinner, C. W., Waynes-1



boro, Ga_- _-- - --- - - Skinner's Standard Guano __ ___ 8

-- --- 4 l. 65 2

ov 43 3694 8 .85

9 . 00 13. 50,16 . 00

EX 38 1716 9 . 50 ' 1.80 2 . 73 16.07 18 . 27

is:
ztrJ
r-j

0

Skinner' s Bone Potash _______ _ 10 - - --- 4 EX 39 1717 11 . 20 - - --- 4 .36 12.80 13 . 92 l>j

Smith Bros. & Co., Bartow, Ga__ __ _ ____ Smith's Special ________ _ __ ____ 8
Smith, V. R., Douglas-

I
l. 65 2

RR 25 3676 9 . 45 1 . 61 3 . 28 16.07 17 . 96

P>
c.l ~
H

ville, Ga______ ___ __ _ Smith's High Grade Guano ____ 10

l. 65 2 TX 30 1912 10 . 90 1.80 2 . 12 17.47 18 . 77 0q

Smit.h's 9-3-3 ___ - -- ------ ____ 9

2.47 3

TX 70 2628 11 . 18 2 .37 3 . 45 20 . 69 22 . 20

t"'
r-j
q

Smith's 10-2-2 __ _ ______ ______ 10

l. 65 2

TX 67 2627 11 . 10 1 . 92 2 . 43 17.47 19 . 61

~
~

-l". SmGiath_,__A_._ A__.,__A__tl_a_n_t_a_, , Acid Phosphate _________ _____ 16 _____ -- -- - I

Nit<at of Sod'-- ______ __ ________ 9<

c

159 1377 16 .05 -- --- -- --- 13.80 13 .84 12 1552 -- --- 15 .16 -- --- 52.97 57 . 60

Smithonia Oil Mill,

Smithonia, Ga __ ___ J Davy Crockett __ _ ____________ 8

1.65 2

uu 2 1067 8 . 55 2 . 10 2 . 18 16.01j18 . W

1-'
Oc.cl

,_.

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0')
0

BY WHOM REGISTERE;D I

AND PI.ACE OF

BUSINESS

I

NAME OF FERTII,IZE;R OR CBE;MICA.L REGISTE;RE;D

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

... ...
~.s

~ [

8

z~

.Q

H

p..""

'1:) ...

0

~"~<

d
~

i -~.o.c

g

<""

l'lJ~"'
1 .!...t....;:.:
~ ~~

...
~

Analysis as FoDDd
by State Chemist

. z13
;::!

_g

a

1...... . .,!':2

u

.a

.... .... ...!!-< 0

:~

0

f -<

:z: A.

]
.
~
Q rJ
- "~ f
d..,
>~-3"
&" )1d
88.0

...
J
-<u :.;.
au -.;..
......;:~
....,g "" .oCI
u
aoa:o..
~

ctd:

Smi'thonia Oil Mill. Continued __________

! Davy

Crockett

Junior ________

_110

1. 651 2 u 217 3955110.65 2 .151 2 . 66117 . 47120 .34

~
~

Social Circle Manufacturing Co., Social

H
21

Circle, Ga ___ _____ __ ,Acid and Meal Mixture____ -- -- ~1 0 South Atlantic Cotton

1. 651 2

L 105 2093110.10 1.681 1 . 93117 . 47117 . 59

z p

Co., Vidalia, Ga _____ Toombs County Pride________ _ 9

z 1 .65 3

671 16421 8 . 701 1 .891 3 . 14117 . 57118 . 38 01

t-.:1

Toombs County Standard __ ___ I 8
Southern Cotton Oil ' Co., Atla nta, Ga____ _ Bartow County Fertilizer_ _____ I 9

1.651 2 - IZ 681 16431 7 . 701 2 . 581 1. 98116. 07119 . 37 2.47 3 HV 251 34561 9 . 551 2 . 241 2 . 64120. 691' 19 . 90

Oil Mill High Grade Fertili zer --~10 1 . 65 2 F 306 2936 10 .80 1 .75 2 . 261 7.47 18 . 62

Brer Rabbit Fertilizer_ ___ _ ____ 10 1.65 2 L 2641 2808111. 1 . 631 3 . 38117.47119.19

Brer Fox Fertilizer __________ _110 1 .65 2 L 261 1 2807110 . 981 1 . 571 2 . 67117.47118 . 40

I Pulverizer Fertilizer_______ __ __110

821 3 .IJ 611 3760110 .80 831 2 . 46115.12115 . 27

IReindeer Fertilizer _________ __ 9 Growsit Fertilizer____ _ ________ 9 Lemon's Special Cotton Fertil-
izer - ------- - ------ --- ---- 8 Conquerer High Grade Fertilizer 8 Oil Mill Standard Fertilizer ____ 8 Yellow Jacket Fertilizer__ _____ 8 Blood and Bone H igh Grade
Fertilizer _______________ ___ 10 Blood and Bone Standard Fer-
tilizer__ ----- ___ - - --- _____ _ 8 Cotton Grower Guano________ _ 8 Harrison's Favorite Fertilizer__ 8 The S. C. 0 . Co. High .Grade ___ 10 P ladnutceerrs__P_e_e_r_l_e_ss- _C__o_t_to_n-- P__r_o_- 9 Golden Fleece High Grade____ .:. 8 Prize Taker High Grade_______ 10 The Boss High Grade ______ ___ 10 Dawson Oil Mill Special Fertili-
zer ________ - -- - - -- -- -- -- - - 9
E. Rumble's Favorite Fertilizer 8 Reindeer Fertilizer____________ 9 Oil Mill Growsit Fertilizer ____ 9

82 3 1.65 3 1.65 5 3.30 4 1. 65 2
82 3 1. 65 2 1. 65 2 1.65 4 ' 1.65 4 1. 65 2 1. 65 3 ~ . 47 3 2.47 3 3 . 30 4 1. 65 3 1. 65 2
82 3 1. 65 3

TT 12 10~8 9 .80 82 2 . 68 14. 42 14 .72

JX 176 3535 8 .45 2 .01 3 .66 17.57 19 .06

J 108 3761 10 .93 1.52 5 .09 18.47 20 .10

F 371 3129 8 . 55 3 .28 4 . 60 23.94 24 . 73

Q 155 888 8

0

1. 82 2 .45 16 . 07 17 .08

l.>j
0

TT 51 1827 8 .45

95 3 .54 13.72 14 .96

td 0

~

F 320 2950 10 .35 1 .56 2 .19 17 . 47 17 . 53 t:t

DD 150 2858 9 . 10 1 . 75 3

16 . 07 18 .02 '

~.>j
'1:1

R 195 1608 8 . 50 1 .63 3 .32 17.67 17 . 40

[;
1-3

X 108 3826 8 . 63 1 .45 4 .61 17.67 17 .84

1!::
.lz..>.,j

HH 1 723 10 .48 1 .50 2 .78 17.47 17 .86

0
BX 84 2887 10 .05 1 . 68 3 . 33 17 . 57 18 . 68 1>:1
p...

G 55 2777 11 .85 2 .45 3 . 60 19.99 23 .09 0

CV 52 3852 11 . 15 2 .38 3 .05 21.39 21". 90 MM 89 2121 11 .10 3 4 .74 25.34 25 .56

a.t.d.. .ct.".:,t'

c:t

Q 161 892 9 . 55 1 .86 3 . 50 17 . 57 19 . 16

td
!".i

II 37 1682 8.80 1 .75 3.02 16.07 17 .82

TT 12 1048 9 .80 82 2.68 14.42 14 . 71

F 0 411 3342 10 . 25 1 .47 3 .46 17.57 18 . 11

1-"
0")

1-"

1--'

Analysts of Commercial FerUlizers for Season .of 1909-1910.

0') t-.:)

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NA\!E OF FltRTILIZltR OR CHEMICAL REGISTltRltD

Ma nufa c t u rer ' s

G ua r a n t e e d

Ana lysis

.

&

.<l
P...., ;:;

I :"O<o
z I =~d-loa:

1
~

_..g. .S...
s al
z::l 0. ~ H -c ...
;:; QJ
aS . ~
~9
; ~
~~

] Analysis as Foand br State Chemist

~ 5'" rl

i .. - . z::l
. f

. . ~':i

.... .... 1"'.: .... u

0

fH <~.-. :z:

~" " ~ " "

.... -a-E ;:; l:l ~~

0 II.

8e.<l

f
.--<";;'-;."!;."
->;a;-.<."."
t...s
I :
Ol&o C,,

t;d



-- j Southern Cotton Oil Co. Continued ________ B lood and Bone Prize Taker ___ 10

2.47 3

F 3231 2953110 .051 1 . 231 7 . 74121. 39120 . 49

~ ,~ _,

Blood and Bone Yellow Jacket 8 B lood and Bone Black Root

82 3

TT 51 1 18271 8 . 45

951 3 . 54113.72114 . 96

!2l
z

Exterminator___ ___________ 8

1 .65 3 X 1171 24401 9 . 051 1 . 631 3 .02116 .87117 . 55 ?

, 8 Lowrey 's Cotton Fertilizer____ _

1 .65 3 Q 1631 8941 9

1.701 3.40116.87118 .08

Ol
t-.:)

Oil Mill Cotton Compound

Fertilizer__________________ 8 2.48 3 MM 80 1444 8 . 40 2 . 48 3 . 70 20.02 20 .86

Acid and Potash __ ~ __:_______ _ 13

4 NX 103 2589 13.90 __ __ _ 3 .931 4.90 15 . 47

Acid and Potash _____________ 10

4 MM106 138211.43 _____ 4 .061 2.80 13 .86

Acid and Potash __ ___________ 10

2 HH 95 2114 10 . 55 ___ __ 2 . 3011 .20 11 .83

Acid and Potash ____________ _I 8 The S.C. 0 . Co. Potash Acid -- ~ 10

----- 1 4
4

TT 521828 7 .06 __ ___ 6.2411 .40 11 . 72 F 3211 29511 9 . 30I__ __ _J 6 . 30112.80113 . 35

Acid and Potash _ __ ____ ______ 15 ----- 3 HH 31 725l14 . 151 _____ j 3.08115.50114 .97

Acid Phosphate _____________ _[16 -- --- -- --- F 409 3340 16 .40 - ---- -- ---13 .8014 .08

Acid Phosphate ______ ________ 14 The S. C. 0. Co. High Grade
Acid Phosphate _________ ___ 16

-- --- ----- TT 39 1063 14 . 75 -- -- - ----- 12 . 40 12 . 9~ ----- ----- DX 26 1721 16 .05 ----- -- --- 13.80 13 .83

. German Kainit__ .-- _________ __ ---- - ---- - 12 F 315 2915 ----- -- -- - 12 .95 9.60 10 .36 ,

Muriate of Potash ____________ -- --- -- --- 48 ss 21 1703 -- -- - -- -- - 51 .42 38.40 41.13 ~

Southern Cotton Oil Co.,, Nitrate of Soda _____________ _ ----- 15 -- - - - L 260 280 ----- 15 . 36 -- --- 57. 00 58.37

Savannah, Ga___ _ ___ Brown's Best Guano __________ . 9

1. 65 3 AA 101 2260 8 .80 1.56 3 .96 17 . 57 17 .86

0 t:d
~
l:j

Sun High Grade Guano _____ L _ 8 Savannah Oil Mill Standard
Fertilizer _____ _____________ 8

2.47 3 1. 65 2

yy 103 2561 7 .95 2 .33 6 .27 19.99 22 .04 AA 102 2261 8 .03 1 . 59 2 . 75 16.'07 16 .46

t\j
~
1-'3

Wood's Mixture Guano________ 8 Piney Woods Standard Guano__ 8

82 3

z 134 2456 8 . 65 1 .01 3.54 13 . 72 15 .33

~
zt\j

1. 65 2 A 58 1549 0 8 . 68 1 . 74 2 .29 16 . 07 17 . 11 1-'3

Satisfaction_____ --- - -- _______ 8

82 3

z

91 2060 7 .90 1 .60 3 .19 13 .72 16 .76

0
l:;j

Excelsior H igh Grade ______ ___ 10

1.65 2

z 153 2463 9 .88 1 .65 2 .85 17.47 18 .07

P>
Q

Edwards' SpeciaL ____________ 12 Wilcox County SpeciaL _______ 12

82 5 .y 183 3312 12 .05 1 .40 3 .97 18.12 19 .54
1 .65 5 ss 69 3242 13 1 .49 3 .88 21.27 20 .46

ael
~

q

Quick Step Acid with Potash_ 10

----- 4

z 154 3958 10 .25 ----- 4 .34 12.80 13 .24

t:d
f'J

Bee Hive Acid and Potash_____ 8 Despatch High Grade Acid

--- -- 4

z 92 3830 8 .50 ----- 3 .40 11.40 11 .39

Phosphate__ --- __ - - ________ 16 ----- ---- - ww 62 2552 15 .65 -- --- --- - - 13 .80 13 .56

Savannah Oil Mill Kainit_ _____ -- --- -- -- - 12

z

90 2059 ----- -- - -- 13 .46 9.60 10 .77

......
0')

~

f-4

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~

I BY WHOM RE;GISTE;RE;D NAME; OF PERTII.IZltR OR

AND PI.ACE; OF BUSINESS

CHE:MIC.U, R E;GISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysts

8

.<:1

P...,

:<o> <0.,
=~c~S.o;cc::.

e ~
~

.;1 !I ~

Southern Cotton Oil Co. Continued _________ _ Savannah Oil Mill Nitrate of

..
~.9 a~ ::sc:>.
zrl H
"d ..
. .Q~~01
.,!,f .::
.~ &:

Aaalysis as FoUDd

. . ~a
z::s
t'
...... ... 0

by State Cbemist

0

1_g
D.
..,..,.!.!-':<"!


0

....

1H -<= ~

:z;

0 D.

1s l

d

0 f)

" " ;:! ...

~- t;;:!

-.:! :

!
;:!

~~" d

8""

i
-<.. =...
~]
:S..-.=.,I e
~""'

td

~

z Soda______________ -------- .----- 151---- -I Z 931 2061 1-----115 .651---- -1 57.00159 .47 H

Southern Fertilizer & Chemical Co., Sa- Southern High Grade Fertili-
vannah, Ga __ ------ _ zer ______________________ -1 10

1 .65 2

z 1311 2454110 .2511 .691 2 .44117.47118 .15

z
~

S. F. & C. Sea "Island Formula-1 9

1 .65 3

D V 75 3077 8 .98 1 .87 3 .30 17 . 57 18 .64

01 tv

Our Pineywoods Formula_____ _~ 9 Southern Ammoniated Dis-
solved Bone and Potash_____ 9

1.65 3 1.65 3

N 10 554 9 .681.74 3 .08 17.57 18 .45
z 146 2457 9 .38 1 .40 2 .941 7 . 57 16.83

Excelsior High Grade Fert'zer _ 9 1.65 3 v 165 3815 9 .701 .80 3 .341 7 .57 18 .90

z Famous Cotton Grower________ 8 'i . 65 2

131 401 1 8 .531 1 .601 2 .25116.07116 .45 ,

Southern Standard Fertilizer_ __ 8 Golden Crop Grower__________ 8

1 .65 2 1.65 2

AA 251 10061 8 .051 1 .941 2 .25116 .07117 .41
z 621 16391 8 .501 1 .551 2 .60116 .07116 .52

Special Southern Formula _____ 10

82 3 N 111 555110 .40' 1 3 .22115 12116 .26

Southern Peruvian GuanO----- 9

z 82 2

100 2066 9. 75 85 1 .8813 .62 14.16

Famous Vegetable Formula____ 8 2.47 4 N 78 2394 10 .80 2 .47 3 .75 20.79 22 .55

S. F. & C. Truck Grower------ 7 I

4.12 5 DV 96 3181 8

3.29 4 .81 27.15 24 .54

Wilcox Special Formula____ ___ 10 Southern Acid and Potash_-- __ 10

3.30 6
----- 4

N 76 2373 11 .20 3 .20 6 10 26.94 27 . 48
z 15 403 9 .95 -- --- 4 .58 12.80 13 .23

w
0

s Southern Special Compound- __ 8 ----- 4 z 12 400 8 .40 ----- 4.30 11.40 11 .92 ~

16% High Grade Acid Phosphate--------------------- 16

----- ---- - z

14 402 16 .25 --- -- ----- 13.80 13 .98

;... t:j

German Kainit_ __ ------------ -- --- ----- 12

Southern Refining Co .,l Athens, Ga _________ Golden Age GuanO----------- 8

1.65 2

z 63 1640 ----- ----- 13 .27 9.60 10 .61 ex 14 1114 10 .15 1 .65 4 .18 16.07 19 .31

t;j
r;>,;
1-3

S. R. Co .'s Favorite Guan o ____ 10 S. R. Co.'s Fish Guano ________ 10

ex 1.65 2

is:
13 1113 12 .10 1 .70 2 .54 17.47 19 .56 t;j

~

ex 1.65 2

15 1115 11 .60 1.58 2 . 48 17.47 18 .70 1-3

S. R. Co.'s Double Standard ___ 10

ox 3 .30 4

92 3549 11 .85 3

0
4 .46 25.34 25 .87 I".J

i S. R. Ca.'s Crackajack Guano __ 10

>- ex 1.65 3

12 1112 11 .70 1 .71 3 .62 18.27 20 . 17 0

University High Grade Blood and Bone Guano ___________ 10
S. R. Co.'s Big Stick Guano ____ 10 S. BRo. nCeo.a'sndHiIohtGasrha_d_e_D__is_s_o_l_v_e_d 10 S. R. Co.'s High Grade Acid

f.65 2 4.13 3
----- 4

ox 21 1878 11 .70 1.72 2 .17 17.47 19 .07 ox 88 3908 11 .70 3 .87 3 .32 27.69 28 .14
FX 29 1240 1l,.35 ----- 3 .56 12.80 13 .38

.~....
0
~
1q-3
~
~

Phosphate------- --- ------- 14 ----- ----- BY 68 3069 15 .70 ----- ----- 12.40 12 .89

ox S. R. Co.'s Extra High Grade
Acid Phosphate------------ 16 ----- -----

62 2590 17 .85 ----- ----- 13.80 15 .10

Southern States Phos-~

phate & Fertilizer Co.,

.

Augusta, Ga_- -- ____ Superlatrve Bone-----------__ 8

3.30 4

MM 56 1696 7 .75 3 :514 .96 23.94 25 .34

mf-L
Con

,......

Analysis of Commercial Fertillzers for Season of 1909-1910.

O'l O'l

I BY WHOM R EGISTER ED NAME OF FER'ri i,IZltR OR

AND P I,ACE OF

BUSI NE;SS

CHEM I CA!, R E GI STERED

l'Ianufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

.?..3

P.. -c

Jl -<<l
"~"'"

~
g

~-a ~

l

... ... 1l aa:J
::I p.
z l!l H 'd ...
::I C1) ~~ ,!d ~ ... ...
~~

Analysis as Found

]

by State Chemist

z~ i

. t- f

01

.. ...,.!..'.:.!.
1 .. .:,!<c

.0..

.......o:l
0

H ~

:z;

De

]
6"' f!
- "~ f
~<l ~~
"a"6::;"~t'
e<>.a
0

...
! .<...;".j!..
><
c:...0~>...a".".~I0.i.i

t:d

Bouthern States Phosphate & Fertilizer Co.
Continued --- - -- -- - -1 High Grade Soluble__________ _J 8

2.471 3 z

83 1652 8 .65 2 .29 4 .18 19 .99 20 .70

~

......

Augusta High Grade __________ j 9 .501 2.061 2

Sea Island Cotton Grower ____ - ~ 9 Paragon Ammoniated Bone

1.65 3

MM 57 3785 9 .60 2 .19 2 .46 18.68 19 .61 DV 84 3081 9 .33 1 .62 3 .68 17.57 18 .23

~
z
?

with Extra Potash__ ________ 9

1.65 3

BX 70 2569 9 .43 1 .92 3 .46 17.57 19 .27

c:.ll
~

Old Peruvian ________________ 10 Giant High Grade Cotton

1.65 2 GV 52 3848 10 .85 1 .65 2 .33 17.47 18 .32

Pusher __ ----------- ___ ---- 10 1.65 2 MM 54 1695 9 .65 1.78 2 .75 17.47 18 .31

Standard Guano______________ 8 1.65 2 DV 83 3080 8 .181 .79 2 .07 16 .07 16 .79

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone _J 8 1.65 2 u 701 39971 7 .831' 2 :o41 2 .29116.07117 .66

P. & F. Ammoniated Fertilized 8 1.651 2 IJJ 1801 33201 8 .551 2 .041 2 .58116.07118 .40

A. G. C. Formula____________ _! 8 Menhaden Fish Compound_____ I10

1.651 2 82 3

z 80116511 8 .601 1 .811 2 .24116 .07'117 .29
AV 84 3046 10 .35 95 3 .49 15.12 16 .25

Blood and Bone______________ 9

82 2 ww 27 1837 9.05 1.01 2 .4413.62 14.73

High Grade Soluble--------- - - 8 2.47 3 MM 7 768 8 .45 2. 88 3.46 19.99 22.23

Phospho Potassium_____ - - __ __ 10 ----- 4 u 69 3998 10 .55 ---- - 4 .20 12.80 13 .34

Extra Potash Compound __ __ __ 8 ----- 4 u 19 292 10 .65 ----- 4 .77 11.40 13 .88

Bone and Potash_______l _____ 10

----- 2

BX 69 2568 10 .70 ----- 2 .79 11.20 12 .32

0
t>j
0

Augusta Acid Phosphate ______ 12

----- 5

JJ 140 2507 12 .95 ----- 5 .01 15.00 15 .68

~
.;0.......

Dissolved Bone_ - - - _- _------ -)16 ----- ----- A 21 344 16 .95 ----- - ---- 13.80 14. 47 tJ

g; Dissolved Bone ________ - _____ 14

----- ----- A

20 343 14 .70 ----- ----- 12.40 12 .89

t>j
'"d

Nitrate of Soda ___ ----------- ----- 15 - ---- LL 82 2512 ----- 15 .10 ----- 57.00 57 .38 "'3

z Standard

Fertilizer

KainiL _________ ---------- __ Co., l

-----

-----

12

A

25 347 ----- ----- 13 .29 9.60 10 .63

~
t>j

Meigs, Ga _____ ---- _ Blood Formula_______________ 8 1.65 2 A 144 2349 9 .35 1.86 2 .12 16.07 17.92 "'3

Standard Fertilizer Co.'s A! ____ 9

1

3 A 147 2353

8 1. 43 5 .96 15.10 18.40 ~

Potash Compound------------ 8 ----- 4 A 146 2351 8 .80 ----- 3 .41 11.40 11 .1 9 P>

Acid Phosphate ________ - _____ 14 Stevens-Martin & Co.,
Carlton, Ga------~-- S.M. & Co.'s High Grade ______ 10 Stilesboro Warehouse

--- - - ----- A 160 3599 14 .55 ----- ----- 12.40 12 .79 1. 65 2 ex 29 1865 9.75 1 .53 2 .86 17.47 17 .53

Q
~
q

Co., Stileeboro, Ga_ -.- Terrapin ____________________ 10 Still more Chemical Co.,

1.65 2 HV 58 3578 11 .55 2

1 .61 17.47 19 .58 ~

Stillmore, Ga _______ Emanuel's Pride Guano _______ 9 1. 65 3 DV 95 3180 8 .50 1 .74 3 .68 17.57 18.10

Magic Cr op Producer__ __ _____ 8

Strickland, A. J., Manu-~

facturing Works, Val-

.

dosta, Ga___________ Sea Islan d Cotton Grower _____ -8

1 .65 2 DV 98 3183 7 .96 2 .09 2 .43 16.07 18.05

,_..

1. 65 2

v

32 1176 8 .55 1.69 2.791 6 .07 17.23

m
-.;J

1-'

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0')
00

I BY WHOM REGISTE R ED NAME OF FERTILIZER OR

AND PLACE OF

BUSINESS

CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

I ,_ ~ o .o 0

I

Sg_

3

Z::!::Usl

""Poi""
~<>~<Q ! =~""o""' z

H

"d ... :~:!:.:~=

1
~

..!.! ~
~... ~~

... Analysis as Found

.,

by State Chemist

.0

..
..... z

1

. .... c "" 0

...!!~

.",

,.Q u
1 -. -... ,.:!c<

0

<

"" :z;

]

.

- " 5g"

rl
f

~~

-~
0"..,...,""".

8e"'

8""

~..

-><.".=B,' <.-..";..

-;u;;

... .a

........~, Iii

. "" <:...>

Strickl and, A. J ., Mfg. Wks. - Continued __ _J Meal, Blood, Bone and Potasb - ~ 8 DiMssoixlvtuerde_ _B_o_n_e___a_n_d___P__o_ta_s_h_ 8

: ___ :~ \

v v

331 11791 8 .75 791 3 .24113 . 72114 .31 34 1178 9.10 _____ 4 .4111.4012.49

Germ an Kainit_______________ J____ _J _____ J12 AA 56 1659 - ---- ____ _ 14 .11 9 .60 11.29

td
~
"'3
H
~
z
?

Strickland, R. F., Co.,

Concord, Ga _______ -I Str~ckland:s High Grade__ - --- - ~ 10

1.651 2

I

254 2798 10 .45 1 .85 2 .72 17.4719 .13

<:.71
I:-.:)

StriCkland s Standard _- __ ----- 8 1 .65 2 I 166 1786 9.901.73 2 .621 6. 0718 . 19

Strickland's High Grade_______ 16 - ---- ----- 1

Swift Fertilizer Works,J Swif.t's Blood, Bone and Potash

Atlanta, Ga___ ___ ___ H1gh Grade Gu ano _____ --- - 9 .50 3 .29 7 M

Swift's Majestic High Grade

Guano____________________ 8 3.29 4 L

SwGifrta'sdeFGaurmaneor'_s_ _S_p_e_c_i_al__H__ig__h 10

3.29 4 M

Swift's Corn and Cotton Grower

High Grade Guano ________ _ 10 2.47 3 M

SwGifuta'snoP_a_l_m__et_t_o__H__i_g_h__G__r_a_d_e 8

2.47' 3 L

102 1560,16 .55 - - --- ----- 13.80 14 .18 61 638 9.80 3 .45 7 .15 27.35 28 .29
220 2222 8.83 2 .79 5 .06 23 .90 23 .42 60 637 10.78 2 .94 3 .8625.30 24 . 41 44 37610 .20 2 .37 3.1921. 39 21 .30
2211 22231 8 .651 2 .901 3 .23119 . 99122.26

Swift's Pioneer High Grade

Tobacco Grower------- - --- 8 1.65 4 M 62 639 8 .80 1 .63 4 .15 17.67 18 .27

SwGifuta'snCo o__tt_o_n__K_i_n_g__H_i_g_h_G__ra__d_e 9 2 .47 2 M 20 109 9 .25 2 .95 2 .67 19 .89 22 .43

Swift's Farmer's Favorite High

Grade Guano_ -- ---- ----- -- 9 1.65 3 M 21 110 9 .20 2.07 3 .43 17.57 19 .65

SwGifuta'sno __E__ag_l_e___H__ig_h___G__r_a_d_e 10

1.65 2 B 55 2142 10 .20 1.74 2 .20 17 .47 18 .11 0

"SwairfdtsGGraodledeGnuaHnaor_v_e_s_t__S_t_a_n_d_- 8 Swift's Red Steer Standard
Grade Guano_------------- 8

t:.1

1.65 2 1.65 2

- M 26 3972 9 .05 2 .05 2 .11 16.07 18.41
Q 225 2826 8 .15 1.80 2 .31 16.07 17 .00

0
~
~

Swift's Cotton Plant Ammoniated Guano-------------- 9
Swift's Planter's Special Standard Grade Guano___________ 10
SwGifuta'snoP_lo_w___B_o_y__A__m__m_o_n_i_a_t_e_d 10

1.65 1

LX 11 4000 7 .80 1 .75 1 .10 15.97 15 .59

t:1
t;:j

'"d

82 3 l\I 184 1968 9 .33 1 .12 3 .08 15.12 15 .85 ~

82 1

LX 13 1292 10 .05 1 .24

68 13.12 14 .88

1-3 ~

Swift's Speeial Cotton Grower Hi~h Grade Guano_ ------- - 9
Swift s Atlanta High Grade

t:.1

2.47 3

F 390 3264 9 .83 2 .35 3

20.69 20 .81

2: 1-3

Phosphate and Potash- ___ -_ 13 Swift's Atlanta High Grade

4

M 226 1975 11 .55 ----- 6 .29 14.90 15 .72

0
Jo,;j

Phosphate and Potash- _____ 12 ----- 4 :\1: 128 1148 11 .65 ----- 4 14.20 13 .95 P>

Swift's Farmer's Home Hiih Grade Phosphate and Potas 10

----- 4

Q 224 2825 10 .15 ----- 3 .90 12.80 12 .82

0
~
H

Swift's Plantation Standard Grade Phosphate and Potash 8
Swift's Wheat Grower Standard Grade Phosphate and Potash 10
Swift's Cultivator High Grade Acid Phosphate ____________ 14

----- 4 i\f
----- 2 G ----- ----- M

47 378 8 .30 ----- 3 .76 11.40 11 .41
2 8 10.93 ----- 2 .40 11.20 12 .17
17 106 14 .63 ----- ----- 12.40 12 .84

Q
q
~
q
~
t:.1

Swift's Special High Grade

Acid Phosphate~----------_ 16 ----- ----- BV 20 2918 17.70 ----- ----- 13.80 14.99

Swift's Chattahoochee Stand-

ard Graqe Acid Phosphate __ 12 ----- ----- LX 14 1293 12 .02 _____ ---- - ll.OOt1. 01 1-'-

Swift's Nitrate of Soda_____________ 14.82 ----- :\1: 23 112 _____ 14 .74- ---- 56.31 56 .01 0c."o)

1-'"

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

-.:]
0

.Bl' WHOM REGISTERED AND PI,ACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OJ!" FERTII.IZJ$R OR CHEMICA.I, REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

..Cl

:-! I .~.0"0

"~.<.l

- ~""""' z

1
~

... ...
jl.S
a~
;:l ~
z~ H
='d ...
~ .4~1
~... ~t:
~~

...
1al
z;:l
t'
j

Aaalyaia aa Foand by State Cbemid

i

.. . f

a

.. .. ..!~
1~

...
0

.a

..,:: c :z:

0
a.

l.,
-~-5""~"'i.g"..fl,.?,.
a~ 88..0>.

f .~"!
~l
:a..t~.,
I !
v0 ....

td

Swift Fertilizer Works. Continued ____ ___ ___\ Swift's Ground Dried Blood

i

z High Grade--------------- -' -- -- -1 13 .181-----'F 2701 27501____ _\13 .661---- -1 50.08151 .90

Swift's Muriate of Potash______ _____ ----- 50 F 209 2749 __________ 50.7040 .0040 .56 ~

Swift's German K ainiL ____ ____ ____ _____ 12

TaEblobre, rtTon. , 0G.a,__&_ __S_o_n_,\ HitgilhizGerr_a_d_e__G_r_a_n_i_te__C__it_y__F_e_r_-_ 10

1.65 2

M 65 641----- -----13.09 9 .6010 .47 QX 24 171511.20 1 .74 2 .6217.4719 .14

?
~
t-.:1

High Grade Acid Phosphate __ _ 10

I .

High Grade Acid Phosphate __ _ 16

TaDylaovrisbaonrod, GMa _o_rr,_i_s,__ T aHyluosrtlear n__d__M__o_r_r_is__ _C_o_t_t_on___ 8

4 IQX 191 1712 1 10 . 60 ~ ----- ~ 4 . 36 1 12.80 113.50 _____ ,QX 20 171317 .20 __________ 13 .8014.64
1.65\ 2 EV 361 34171 9.851 1.231 2.99116 .07116 .56

Acid Phosphate ______ ___ __ __ _ 16

___ __ ,RR 21 1 3189117 .701- - ---'-- -- -1 13 .80114 .99

KainiL ____________________ -'- ___ -'- ____ \ 12 RR 231 3191 1---- -' - --- -113.341 9.60110 .67

Teasley and Son, Bow-

l

man, Ga -----------l Teasley & Sons, Special No. 9-1 10
~

1.65\ 2 QX 1391 3663\10

1.941 2.46117.47118.94

......

Teasley & Son's Special No. 10 _ 8 Tennessee Chemical Co .,\
Nashville, Tenn __ ___ Ox Blood, Bone and Potash____ 9 OxBoHneig_h___G_r_a_d_e__A_ :m_m_ _o_n_i_a_te_d_ 10
Ox High Grade Fertilizer- _____ 10 Ox Slaughter House Bone _____ 8 Ox Special Crop Producer ____ _ 10
Ox Special Truck Guano __ -- __ 10 Ox Tip Top Guano ___ _____ ___ 9 Ox High Grade Fish Guano____ 10
Ox Standard Fish Guano- _- ___ 8 Ox P arker's Formula_-- ___ ___ 8 Ox Hudson' SpeciaL __________ 9 Ox,Southern .Guano_____ __ ____ 10 Tennessee Ox Ammoniated ___ _ 10
Ox 13 and 4__ _---- - -- - - - ---- 13 Ox Potash Formula _____ ______ 10 Ox Tennessee High Grade Acid
Phosphate- -- - ---- - ----- - -- 16 Ox Crown Acid Phosphate_____ 16
Ox High Grade Dissi!ved Bone 14

2.47 4 QX 140 3664 9 .25 2 .70 4 .82 20 .79 23 .20

1.65 3 SX 43 1902 9 .88 1 .60 3 .02 17.57 18 .02

1. 65 3 L 291 3158 10 .80 1 .60 2 .65 18.27 18 .36

2.46 3 1.65 2
82 3 3.30 4 2.46 3 1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 4 2 .46 5 1.65 4 1.65 6
----- 4 --- -- 4

JX 186 3538 9 .98 2 .85 3 .48 21. 35 23 .20

Q

Q 239 3003 10 .80 1 .78 3 .19 16. 07 19.47 1.-:J

0

cv 36 2682 10.93 1

s 3 .45 15.12 16 .81 t;d

II-

F 199 2177 11 .20 2 .92 6 .26 25.34 26 .55 t;

Q 120 789 9 .55 2 .14 3 .75 20. 65 20 .42

1.-:J '"d

F

203 2181 10 .35 1 .94 2 .04 17.47 18.84

~
t-3

sx 46 1904 8 .78 1 .60 4 .70 16. .07 18 .58

ts:
1.-:J

!21

F 11 24 9 .93 1 .74 4 .28 17.67 19 .58 t-3

0
F 231 271 1 9 .90 2 .50 6 .06 22.25 23 .87 bj

M 247 3477 10 .85 1.81 4.06 19 .07 20 .33

P>
0

J

94 3608 10 .05 3 .41 5 .93 20.67 27.34

.at.;.d.
Cl

SX 50 1906 13 .60 --- -- 3.75 14. 90 15 .12

~
Cl

F

188 2166 11 .50 --- -- 4.72 12 .80 14.42

t;d
~

----- - -- -- F 127 1333 16 .25 -- --- -- -- - 13 .80 13 .97

---- - --- -- ss '43 2299 16 .45 ----- ---- - 13.80 14 .11

----- - - --- F

336 2966 18 .40 --- -- ---- - 12.40 15.48

...... -...:.:.J..

f-<

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

-:J
l\.:)

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Manufactu.rer's Guaranteed Analysis

~

.d

P<-c:s

0

:-c"O=:so<o;:
~"c"".

~
z ~

1
~

.... ....
Ja::ls.S&0l.
zl'l H
=. .'d ...
coj~
~.... -.=...
~~

Analysis u Fomul

....
1l

by State Chemist

z

i

e-

0
f

1._.,.!.u:i 1~
~ ~c

..",
..0 .
z

..... 0 II..

1l
~ 5g e~
~~
s-~..~. ~~"g >,
8-"'

~
1!
...u,: =...
.->!.."9.5,...<..1...I0ai..i.
vOloo

td

Tennessee Chemical Co.
Continued___ ___ ___ _! Ox Muriate of Potash-------- -' ---- -' -----' 48
\
Ox KainiL _________________ J ____ J ____ J l2

F 1021 847 ~ ----- ~ ----- ~53 . 66138 .4014~ . 92
Q 245 3227 ____ _ _____ 12 .98 9.60 10 .38

E
ztj
z

Ox Nitrate of Soda _--- - ------ ----- 151---- -I SS 581 23041____ _115.301--- - -157 .00158 .14 ?

Tankage---------------- - ~ - - 1 - ---- 1 8 . 221----- I F 126l l 3321----- 1 9 .221----- l31.23l35 .03 ~

Tennessee Fertilizer Co .,\ Tennessee High Grade Dis-

Nashville, Tenn _____ solved Bone__ ________ _____ J 14 - ---- _____ ,DV 85 3571 15 .30 --- -- ----- 12.40 13 .31
Tennessee Valley Fer-

t ilizer Co., Florence, Ala ______ ____ __ ___ _J Cotton Seed Meal and Bone___ _I 8

1.65 2 M 267 3480 8 .25 1 .62 3 .92 16.07 17 .68

Ashcraft's Cotton Grower__ ___ _! 9 1.65 3 M 266 3708 9 .05 1 .55 3 .54 17.57 17 .66

IAshcraft's SpeciaL___________ 9
Thomasville Fertilizer Co., Thomasville, Ga_ Bell's Favorite Fertilizer__ __ __ 9

82 3 1.65 3

M 302 3487 10 .80 95 3 .14 14.42 16 .28 A 148 2353 8 1.43 5 .96 17 .57 18 .39

I

'

~=--.: -~.g'"" -- -=~-

~---=

Bell's 8-4 Potash Compound___ 8 ----- 4 A 84 1774 10 .40 ----- 3 .3411 .40 12 .55

-----1--- -- Acid Phosphate ___ _____ ___ __ _ 16 ----- -- - - - A 82' 1772 16 .08

13 .80 13 .85

Acid Phosphate - _- - __--- - ---- 14 ----- - ----A 83 1773 14 .02 --- -- --- -- 12 .40 12 .41

IManure SalL __ _____ __ - --- - __ --- -- -- -- - 18
Thornton, McAlpin,

Hartwell, Ga _______ _ A. & T . Landsake Guano ___ __ _ 9

82 2

Nancy H art High Grade Guano 10' 1.65 2

A 158 3598 ---,-- ----- 19 .47 14.40 15 .58
. zx 5 1934 10 .05 1 .07 2 .38 13 .62 15 .61
zx 4 1933 12 1 .70 2 .25 17 .47 19 .26

Cj:l
l.".l

Tiltloenr-,GGlean_n___C_o_.,__C_a_r_l_-~ High Grade _______ ___ _____ __ _ 10

0

s ex 1. 65 2

26 1862 9 .95 2 .06 2 .60 17.47 19 . 8 to

Pride of Carlton __-- - - ------ - - 8

1.65 2

ex 28 1864 9 .70 1 .54 2 .74 16 .07 17 .43

~
t:t

Perry's Specia L _____ _________ 6 Tifton F ertilizer Co.,l
T ifton, Ga __ ___- __ __ Tifton Standard _______ _- __ ___ 8

ex 1.25 4.50

27 1863 6 .95 1 .26 5 .24 15 .15 16 .45

l.".l "d

1.65 2

v 176 3326 10 .05 1 .57 3 .13 16 .07 18 .09

i;
1-':l

Cobb 's H igh Grade __ _____ ____ 10

1.65 2

AV 49 2670 10.38 1 .66 2 .99 17.47 18 .57

i!::
zl.".l

Price 's Choice- - __ ___ __-_ -- ___ 9 1.65 3 GX 13 925 8 .45 1 .45 3 .99 17.57 17 .21 1-':l

PhGelrposw' er_H_i_g_h_ __G__ra_d--e - _C__o_t_to__n 9

0
1.65 5 ss 63 2307 11 .68 1 .50 5 .29 19 .17 20 .70 l:l;j

,..

Turner County SpeciaL _______ 12

> 82 4 v 187 3316 13.38 79 4 .74 17 .31 18 .75 Q

ITifton Acid and Potash - ______ 9

---- - 4

GX 14 926 9 .70 ----- 4 .90 12 . 10 13 .31

.t..o..
0 ~

Acid Phosphate ________ ____ __ 16

----- -- --- v

92 1530 16 .85 -- -- - -- -- - 13 .80 16.39

~
~

Nitrate of Soda ___ _____ ______ - -- - - 15 .60 --- -- v
Troup Co., The, L a-1

93 1531 ----- 15 .20 ---- - 59 .28 67 .76

to ~

Gr ange, Ga _______ __ The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL ______ 10 2.47 3 I 212 2203 10 .15 2 .48 3 .35 21.39 21. 80

Gr ain Grower __ ____ ___ --- __ __ 10 1.65 2 ' I 79 944 11 .50 1 .47 2 .12 17.47 17 .94

Chat t a hoochee ________ - - ____ _ 10 1.65 2 0

5 122 11 .55 1 .69 2 .17 17.47 18 .83

......
-.;j

CJj

f-.6

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

-..;) ~

llY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF :BUSINESS


NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

.Manufacturer's Guar..nteed
Analysis

3

l"l"<' -c

<l

..!l<Ol
=o.0<>
"'O::
~..0
.q"'

~
z ~

1
~

......
].S a~
:::1 0.
zl!l H "d ... 1'1 Q)
cd~
.,..!il:=
a ~
~f%<

... Analysis as FollDd

a1l

by State Cbemiat

0 '

z:::1 1-

t' f
10 .~...~... ,!!< <=~

..11:1
....0.
z

..r:l
...
0 II.

1l
~ 6 e
~-""' ~."".'.
:ses-~B= 8s.0>.

i
.~,_=....
;:~
:~3,...t..-
I !
vOlio

to

Troup Co., The. Continued _________ _ The Troup Co.'s Blood and Bone ____ ----------------- 10 The Troup Co.'s Ocean Fish Scrap _____ - - - _____________ 10
E . B. Clark's Cotton Grower ___ 10 Jewell's SpeciaL _____ ____ ____ 10
The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL ______ 9 The Troup' Co.'s SpeciaL_____ _ 9 The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL ______ 9
The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL- _- __ _ 9 The Troup Co.'s Blood and
Bone______ --- ______ -______ 9
Jewell's Blood and Bone_______ 9

E

1 .65 2

HH 4 72610 .551.85 2 .22 17.47 18 .78

f-3
H z

z 1.65 2 QQ 37 1039 9 .801 .86 2 .63 17.47 18 .62

1 .65 2 RX 32 2032 11 .15 1.94 2 .0417 .47 19 .41 ?

01

82 6 QQ 1291 36231 9 .16 981 6 .10117.52117 .60 t--:>

2.47 3 D 481 17821 8 .401 3 .151 3 .77120.69123.47
1.65 3 v 11 315 9 .65 2 .07 2 .531 7.57 19 .23

82 3 RX 1141 3938112 .651 981 3 .22114.42117 .74

82 2 RX 301 20311 7 .08 931 2 .13113 . 62112 .78

82 2 82 2

QQ 141 10311 9 .201 1.061 2 .06113.62114 .67 QQ 110 2531 10 .68 1 . 15 1.82 13.62 15 .91

~d Fox ____________________ 8

1.65 2 HH 5 727 7 .851 1.661 2 .22 16.0716.19

The Troup Co.'s SpeciaL ____ -- 7
Jewell's Special Truck Guano-- lO

4.12 7 N

8 553 7 ... 4.<01 6 .98 28.75 30 .13

1.65 10 QQ 148 3680 8 .15' 1 .819.94 23.87 23 .12

Jewell 's Fish Scrap Mixtur.:; __ __ 8

82 4 QQ 40 1995 8 .15 95 3 .83 14.52 14 .98

c;"2

Jewell 's Acid and Potash ______ 8 The Troup Co.'s High Grade
Potash Acid _______________ 13
The Troup Co.'s Standard Pot-

----- 4 ----- 4

HH 90 2113 8 .65 -- -- - 4 .56 11.40 12 .31
RX 29 2030 14 .55 ----- 2 .70 14.90 14 .94

tri 0
~
;.c...;..:.:..l

ash Acid __________________ 10 ----- 2 QQ 57 1998 10 .10 ----- 2 .14 11.20 11 .38 t:::i

The Troup Co.'s Pot:>.sh Acid ___ 8 The Troup Co.'s Potash Acid ___ 10

----- 6
----- 2

QQ 15 1032 7 .95 ----- 6.12 13 .00 13 .05
HH 7 729 12 .95 ----- 2 .26 11.20 13 .48

tri 1-0
~
t-'3

Tile Troup Co.'s High Grade

~

Acid Phosphate_----------- 16 ----- ----- 0 z 28 899 16 .03 ----- ---- - 13.80 13 .82 tri

German Kainit_ ______________ ----- ----- 12 QQ 125 3621 ----- --- -- 13 .01 9.60 10 .41 t-'3

Tuscarora Fertilizer Co., l Tuscarora Special Cotton Atlanta, Ga- .. --_____ Grower_ ___________________ 10

0
2.47 3 R 318 2419 10 .80 2.46 3 .22 21.39 22 .09 l>j

TuSspceacroiarLa __S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d___C_o_t_t_o_n__ 8

1.65 2

ww 4 1073 7 .75 1 .69 2.23 16.07 16.22

l:l>
c;::l
~

Tuscarora Chief _______ __ _____ 9

1.65 3

R 165 1164 9 .05 1.70 2 .86 17.57 17 .67

0 ~

Tuscarora Cotton Grower_ _____ 9 TuSspceacroiarLa __H_i_g_h__G_ r_a_d_e___C_o_t_to__n 10

2.47 3

R 183 1605 9 .60 2 .46 2.94 20.69 21 .01

t' t-'3

~

1 .65 3

R 311 2417 10 .28 1 .70 2 .83 18 .27 18 .52

~
~

Tuscarora Big Crop Fertilizer -- 10 1.65 2 QQ 16 1033 10 .33 1 .55 3 .34 17.47 18 .39

Tuscarora Nitrogen, Bone a!'ld

Potash No.3--------------- 10

82 3 R 222 1802 10 .35 88 2 .80 15 . 12 15.42

Tuscarora High Grade Dis-

solved Bone and Potash_____ 10

--- - - 4

R 264 1983 10.30 --- -- 3 .87 12.80 12 .91

f-'
-;)

U1

f-'o

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

-..:) 0}

-

Manufacturer's

I

IAaalysis u FoDDd -g ' ~

BY WHOM RF:GIS'l'E;RF:D AND PLACE; OF BUSINESS

NAVF: OF FE;R'l'II.IZRR OR CHF:MICAI, RE;GIS'l'F:RRD

Guaranteed Analysis

(!']

..cl

p..""

Cl

:"<' i-o< =~"-"toa:

!
z 3

1
~

J"l' ~"'

El
::l

<~II

z.:l

"do..
-ct'I:Sl .!<:;2II
~~
)""! '~

Jol..
El
z::l t>
. 0. . .,
.8"'
~"'

hy

State

Ch eDUst

0 '

1

..0a
Ao
.~.:.'..5.!.
~-<
<"; -~

...
.0 .
:z:

....
-
0 Ao

..

o
1l

e e

~- b::l

'3

O~J ~" 8e..cl

~
. ..>..<".u...t...:..<...a...:..:.;... ~;~..,
I !
cj'""

td

Tusca rora Fertilizer Co.l Tusca rora Soluble Bone _______ 112 Continued-_- ___ -- __

___ __ ,R 2841 2404112 .701- ____ I____ -I ll .00111 .49

~

Tuscarora Superphosphate____ J 16

-- -- -'ww 51 1074117 .201_ --- J_-- - -1 13.80114 .64 z8.....

Kainit _________ --- __ ________ I_---_ L ___ -1 12 Union Fertilizer Co.,
Atlanta, Ga---------1 Champion Extra High Grade __ 10 2.47 3

R 1811 1603L __ _J ____ J 12 .66 I 9 .60110 .12 R 441 265111 .801 2 .591 3 .65121.39123 .62

z
?

01

Blood and Bone High Grade ___ 10

1 . 65 3 R 2991 2411110

~
1 .881 3 .68118. 27119 .68

Cotton States High Grade _____ 10 .Farmer 's H 1gh Grade _________ 10

1 .65 3 1.65 2

I 24912976110 .051 1 .661 3 .90118. 27119 .05
vv 88 2884 10 .031 .90 2 .04.17 .47 18 .47

Pe ruvian High Grade _______ __ 10 1 . 65 2 L 34 813 10 .50 1 .66 2 .03 17.47 17 .87

Buffalo High Grade ___ ________ 10

1.65 2 G 80 297710 .75 1 .68 2 .14 17.47 18 .21

Georgia High Grade ______ __ __ 10

1.65 2 s

2 275 10 .13 1 .79 2 .62 17 .47 18 .58

Cotton States SpeciaL _______ -1 10

82 3 R 1501 1161110 .851 1 .021 3 .32115.12116 .71

Peruvian Standard ___ -------- 8 1.65 2 R 27 251 8 .90 1 .95 2 .77 16 .07 18.45

Old Plal'ltation __ ----------- - 8
Georgia Standard_____________ 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

I 250 3753 9 .75 1'.65 2 .10 16 .07 17 .38 RX 184 3898 8 .35 1 .81 2 16 .07 16 .91

Dixie Guano ________________ _ 8 Merrimac Guano _____________ 8

1.65 2 1.65 2

R 28 252 8 .53 2 2 .72 16.07 18 .34 LX 33 1299 8 .65 1 .85 2 .25 16.07 17 .48

~
0

Beef, Blood and Bone_________ 9 Animal Bone and Peruvian

t:d
82 2 RX 63 3900 9 .20 1 .10 1 .95 13 .62 14 .78 >.0.....

Compound _____ - ---------- 10

82 1 R 82 666 10 .55 1 .25 1 .48 13 .52 15 .91 t:1

Peruvian Special _____ -.- ___ ___ 9 Dixie Gray Land Guano______ _ 10

1.65 3

vv 94 3915 9 .85 1.71 3 .92 17.57 19 .11

l'i
>I)
~

1.65 4 R 118 967 12 .55 1.66 3 .75 19 .07 20 .70 1-'l

U. C. Extra. High Grade Dis-

is:

solved Bone and Potash- ___ _ 13 Farmer's High Grade Potash
Acid---- - - - --- ~ ----------- 10 GeAocrgidia___H__ig_h___G__r_a_d_e___P_o_t_a_s_h 10

----- 4 ----- 4 ----- 4

H 5 147 13 .65 ----- 4 .15 14 .90 15 .48
R 146 1160 10 .48 ----- 4 .12 12.80 13 .22 NX 152 3698 10 .85 ----- 4 .36 12.80 13 .69

zl'i
1-'l 0 I:I:J
P>

U. C. Potash Acid Phosphate ___ 10 Union Extra High Grade Dis-

----- 2

GG 116 2483 11 .40 ----- 2 .08 11 .20 12 .24

0 .t.:.d...

solved Bone ___ ____ ________ 16 Farmer's High Grade Dissolved
Bone---- - ----------- - ---- 14

----- ----- R 186 1606 16 ----- ----- 13 .80 13 .80 ----- ----- R 187 1607 15 .10 ----- ----- 12.40 13 .17

0
~
c::!

Union Acid Phosphate-------- 12 ----- ----- H 4 146 12 .15 ----- --- ... - 11.00 11 .10 ~

Dixie Acid Phosphate _____ ____ 12 Union Phosphate Co., '

----- ----- J

72 3472 12 .60 ----- ----- 11.00 11 .42

of Georgia, Union

City, Ga----------- -1 Special High Grade Guano___ __ l9 Campbell County Standard ____ 8

1 2.471 3 1.65 2

t: 104, 3652, 9 .23, 2.48, 2 .97]20.69120 .86 78, 3458 9 .20 1 .76 2 .611 6.07 17 .82

1-" -.l -.l

f-.."

Analysis of Commercial Fertili2;ers for Season of 1909-1910.

-'I 00

I Jnl' WHOM REGISTERED NAME Oil IIERTII,IZER OR

AND PLACE Oil BUSINESS

CHEMICAl, REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

..cl

p.,'"d

0

l8.:"o'.<.,
~"

e ~

z:!!

!

....
]ze:.:lB~!a"lJ' H
='d ..
m~Q)
~~..rr.:l.:i:i:

.. Analysis as Found

~
z::!

by State Chemist
j

1 t'
l .... .. ~l~<~

"
.0..
:z:

.....
...
0 A.

al .
.2! 0 le
<I) <I)
~-= ~3
-~....g!.!
sa~>.
O,o
0

b
]

~., .!..

""iii

">iii <"

..., "uiii

...
,.Q

~ !!

c3""

to

Union Phosphate Co.

~

Continued ___ ------ -1Union City High Grade _____ _- 10

1 .651 2

B 106 3098 10 .10 1 .95 2 .42 17 ,47 19.01

z H

Union Pride------------- ---- 14 Union Phosphate Co.'s High
Grade ___ ________ ---------- 16

-~--- 1; 74 2691 14 .23 ----- 5 .38 16.40 16.86

----- 114 ___ 3758 17 .50 _.,~.

13.80 14 .85

z
?

Acid Phosphate_------------- 16

B

2

216 .83 ----- ----- 13.80 14 .38

01 l-..::1

Muriate of Potash_ ------ -- -- - ~ - ---- ~ ---- - ~ 48 IQQ 10 828 -- --- ----- 50.58 38. 40 40.46

K ainit_ ______ ____ __ ___ ___ ____ ___ _____ _ 12 B 92 2697 - ---- ----- 13.44 9 .60 10 .75

Nitrate of Soda ___ ----------- ----- 161-----IB 113 3101 --- -- 14.94 ----- 60.80 56.77
Union Consolidated
Ware house No . 8, Dewy Rose, Ga ______ Our F avorite---------------- 10 1. 651 2 IQX 13813662111 .501 1.771 1.96117.47118 .95

Acid Phosphate-- -------- -- 16 Upshaw Bros. & Co.,
Douglasville, Ga_____ Bitly Possum _______________ _ 10

__ ___ , _____ ,QX 30 188116 .05----- ----- 13.8013.84 1 .651 2 TX 71 1 2629110 .331 1 .701 2 .80117 .47118 .53

Upson County Oil Mills, Thomaston, Ga _- -- -~Upson County Hi'if Grade___ -- 10
Victor Guano Co., Victor Special igh Grade Nashville, Tenn_ ____ Guano __- - ---- - ---"------- 10
f V iGc troorweHr _i_g_h___G__r a_d__e___C_o_t_t o_n__

1.65 ' 2 2.47 3 1 .65 2

II 69 1686 10 .35 1 .58 2 .60 17 .47 17 .9'2 TX 117 3556 9 .85 2 .62 3.48 21.39 22 .24 H 224 2785 10 .55 1 .68 2 17.47 17 .96

Victor Special Cotton Grower __ 9 Vienna Cotton Oil Co.,l
,Vienna, Ga _________ A. A. A. Standard Guano______ 8

1.65 3 TX 116 3555 9 .60 1 .70 2 .68 17.57 17 .92 Q

t_2j

1.65 2

EE 25 1496 9 .46 1 .85 3 .70 16.07 19 .20

0
~

A. A. A. A. High Grade Guano _ 10 B. B. B. B. H igh Grade Phos-

1.65 2

EE 54 2474 11.25 1 .76 3 .24 17.47 19.76

0
> H

phoric Acid______ ____ ______ 14 SpAecciiadl_H__i_g_h__G_r_a_d_e__P_h_o_s_p_h_o_r_i_c 16

- --- - ----- EE 23 709 16 .20 ----- ----- 12.40 13 .94 ----- ----- EE 69 2477 16 .50 -- --- -- -- - 13 .80 14 .15

t1
t_2j ~
~

Villa Rica Cotton Oill German Kainit__ _______ ___ ___ ----- -- - -- 12
Co., Villa Rica, Ga___ Blood and MeaL _____________ 10 2.47 3

EE 24 2921 ----- ----- 13 .82 9.60 11 .05
PX' 32 2594 12 .25 2 .36 3 .11 21.39 22 .60

f-3 ~
zt_2j

f-3

Eastborough Special ___ _____ __ 10 2.47 3 PX 33 ' 2595 11 .20 2 .37 3 .96 21.39 22 .62 0

";!

Cotton Seed Meal Mixture _____ 10

1.65 2 PX 31 2593 11 .65 2

3 .16 17.47 20 .89 P>

Villa Rica's Choice___________ _ 9

2.47 6

PX 34 2596 11 .06 2 .31 6 .76 23. 09 24 .52

0
~
H

Our Special for Corn _________ _ 8 Superior _____ ________ _____ __ 9

0
~ 1.65 5 PX 61 3640 10 .30 1 .66 4 .08 18.47 19.38
2.47 3 PX 60 3639 10 2 .54 3 .31 20.69 21 .90 q

td

Virginia-Carolina Chern- ~ BALDWIN FERTILIZER CO'S

r'1

IL ical Co., Richmond, Baldwin's Ammoniated Dis-
Va., Atlanta, Ga., etc. solved Bone ___ ----_-- ___ - - ~ 10 11.6512

15512225110.151 1 .661 2 .38,17.47117.87

Baldwin's Georgia State Grange 8

1.65 2 GX 8 923 9 .48 1.79 2 .0416 .07 17.66 1-" -;) (.0

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
0

BY WHOM RE;GISTERED AND PI.ACE; OF
BUSIN~SS

NA'ME OF FERTII.IZER OR CHEMICAl. REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

-ll&=<"Cl

:<C> <0o
l8.=aS;o::

~
z ~

1
~

....
a].B
;:1 &pl.
zrl H
'd ..
.. .;a:sl ;:~::
~-=
~~

Aualyris as Foud

.a ..: 1l by State Chemist '
z;:1

1 . t'



. ... .!~

.... .. J..>!u~

0



1~ = ~ ;z;

0
D.

1l
~

- " 5g

fl f

>~"'~"~

~"::a.". CaSl

8-"

1
.~u .:..
...-51
>~
...
;:; ...D
"a 1 o
vOl&c

tt1

Virginia-Carolina Chernical Co. Cont'd____ _j BaPldowtaisnh's___B_l_o_o_d_,___B_o_n_e___a_n__d 10 Baldwin's Special Potash and Bone Formula _______ ______ 10

82 1
----- 4

v 60 1182 10 .18 84 1 .35 13 .52 13 .99 DD 121 2291 10 .65 ----- 4 .10 12 .80 13 .33

E
z ~
z

?

Baldwin's Potash Compound__ _ 8 ----- 4 A 3 195 8 .75 -- --- 4 .09 11.40 11 .99 01

t-:)

Baldwin's Bone and Potash____ 10 ----- 2 N 26 565 10 .75 ----- 1 .98 11.20 11 .70

BaGldrowwine'rs___W_ _h_e_a_t___a_n_d___G_r_a_s_s 10 ----- 2 H 23 164 10 .10 -- --- 2. 11.20 11 .27

Baldwin's Dissolved Bone __ ___ 13 ----- ----- N 27 566 14 .30 ----- ----- 11.70 12 .61

COMMERCIAL GUANO CO.'S

Jones' Special Formula________ 10

82 3 A 4 196 10 .80 1 .08 3 .17 15.12 16 .80

Marriman 's Cotton Boll _______ 10 1.65 2 F 351 3109 10 .55, 1.56 2 .14 17.47 17 .63

Complete Cotton Fertilizer__ ___ 8 1.65 2 DV 9 2135 8 .85 1.55 2 .69 16 .07 16 .83

Marriman's Ammoniated Bone _ 8 1.65 2 N 18 559 8.45 1 .80 2 .6016 .07 17 .44

Excelsior Bone Compound_____ 10 ----- 4

336 3931 10.53 --- -- , 3 .98 12.80 13 .15

----- Georgia Bone Compound ___ __ _ 10

2 G 51 4001 10 .58 ----- 1.97 11'.20 11.57

I

Peruvian Bone Compound ____ _ 8 ----- 4 D 102 3929 9 .83 ----- 3.08 11.40 11 .94

Excelsior Acid Phosphate__ ____ 14

---- - ----- A

16 179 15 .40 ----- -- --- 12.40 13 .38

'P
to:l 0

Pomona Acid Phosphate __ _- __ 12 --- -- --- -- EE 65 2476 14.60 ----- ----- 11.00 12 .82 1..:.5.

CHICORA FERTILIZER CO. 'S Chicora Compound Guano _____ 10 OwlDBArVanIEd G& uWanHo _IT__T_L_E__'S_____ 8 Owl Brand Guano for Tobacco 8

"t"1

1.65 2

R

73 659 9.85 1 .67 2.62 17.47 17 .95

to:l "d

~

1.65 2 R 37 259 8

1 .74 2.21 16 .07 16 .58

~
~

1.65 2 y

8 333 8.90 1 .61 2 .78 16.07 17 .17

zto:l
~

EDISTO PHOSPHATE CO'S. Edisto Ammoniated Dissolved

~ I

Bone-------- ------------- 8 Edisto Potash and Dissolved

> 1.65 2 NV 41 3597 7.95 1 .89 2 .46 16 .07 17 .32 0

Bone--------------------- 10 ----- 4 NV 20 3594 12 .15 ----- 3 .69 12 .80 14 .05 .t.d..

IMPERIAL FERTILIZER CO. 'S

q 0
t"

XXX Blood and Bone Guano __ 9 1.65 1 Q 168 2398 9 .53 1 .77 1 .14 15 .97 16 .91 q~

td

XXXX Bone and Potash______ 10 ----- 4 cc 27 694 10 .95 ----- 3.92 12.80 13 .41 to:l

KENNESAW GUANO CO. 'S

' -~~~~[ : J: Kennsaw High Grade Guano___ l10
Potash SpeciaL ___ ___ __ ___ __ - 10

1341 971,10 .401 1 .831 2.45117.47,18.79 f-"'

195 237411.58 _____ 1.7411 .2012 .10

00 f-"'

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

00
[>:>

I BY WHOM REGISTER'E:D NAME OF FERTILIZltR OR

AND PLACE OF

B U SI,Nl! SS

CHEMICAL REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

B

.c

P.. -co:~;

.!!<
.Co
=o"'c
~.c
<""

~
z ~

1
~

....
a,Ca1) -0~'
::l 0.
zl H "d ..
. ..la'lSC~1)
~:;j
~r1:

. z ~
~
~
>-<

Analysis as Found by State Chemist

j

~

_g
II.
. .~.', :.i,
- - ~<c

a.. ...

"...".'

<

z

II.

-g
~
6 !'!
~ ~
~tl
!1'3
"o:l
e:V.,.:.l
8
8"'

to-.
~
<u ;..
...,e;t;o-.
> <a
...... ;; to-.
;:: ...,CI
.~.. :3
vOl&o

qtd

Virginia-Carolina Chem-

~\

ical Co, Cont'd____ J Kennesaw Double Potash and
Bone ____ ----- ______ ---_-_ 8

- ---- 4

z

53 1638 10 .25 _____ 3 .73111.40 12 .75

l;j
8
H z

Kennesaw Acid Phosphate _____ 12 Kennesaw High Grade Acid
Phosphate _________________ 14

z _____ ,R 133 970 12 .38 -- -- - - ---- 11.00 11 .27

_____ ,R 132 3799 15 .25 ----- ----- 12.40 13 .27

?
01

[>:>
POWERS, GIBBS & CO.'S

Eagle Island Ammoniated Guano _____________ - __ -- __I 8

I 1 .651 2

H

221 1631 9 .181 1 .681 2 .11116.07117 .10

SOUTHERN FERTILIZER CO 'S

Scott's Gossypium Potasso_____ 8 1.65 7 KX 361 38971 9 .151 1 .751 5 . 42120 .07119 .98

Scott's Gossypium Phospho~--- 10 Georgia State Standard Ammo-
niated Superphosphate-_____ 8
Cotton Boll Guano____________ 8

1.65 2 1.65 2 1.65 2

H 331 173110 .401 1.751 2 .43117.47118 .47
z 3 397 8 .30 1 .59 2 .01 16 .07 16 .07
F 2441 2724110 .031 1 .831 2 .13116.07118 .27

Oglethorpe. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone_ ______________

8

ScGotuta'sno _A_n_i_m_a_l___A__m_m__o_n_ia_t_e_d_ 9

1.651 2 1.65 1

v 61 1183 8 .40 1 .55 2.78 16 .07 16.59
QQ 25 1036 9 .55 1.67 1 .47 15.97 16 .79

Port Royal Cotton Fertilizer _ 8 1.65 2 TT 64 1832 9 .08 1 .66 1.97 16 .07 16 .85

High Potash Formula____ _____ 10

82 3 K

7 49 11.18 86 3 .10 15.12 16 .18 ~

Scott's Blood Formula ________ 10

82 1

R 310 . 2416 9 .90 1 .53 1 .02 13.52 16 .15

0 t:li

Scott 's Potasso Phospho_______ 13 Teenrn_e_s_s_e_e_S_p_e_c_i_al__W__h_e_a_t_G__r_o_w_- 10

---- - 2 ----- 4

D 38 1126 13.90 ----- 2 .11 13.30 14 .01 u 103 1620 10 .05 - - --- 3 .98 12 .80 12 .82

.0>.....
t;j
t:<J

Cotton 4% Acid Phosphate ____ 8

---- - 4

QV 16 3177 8 .48 ----- 3 .89 11 .40 11 .65

"'d
~

Cotton Boll Bone and Potash __ 10 Scott's High Grade Acid Phos-
phate --- -------- - -------- - 14 GePohrgoisaphSattea_te___S_t_a_n_d_a_r_d___A_c_i_d 12

---- 2 s ----- ----- F -- --- ----- z

:~ :::i:~:: 23 1155 9 .88 ----- 2 .21
54 472 14.10

52 1637 13 .45

11 .00112 .01

t-3 ~
zt:<J
t-3 0 ":.!

SOUTHERN PHOSPHATE WORKS.

P>
G:l

Mon arch Guano __ ______ __ __ __ 10

I..l..l

1.65 2

H

32 172 10.68 1 .91 3 .02 17.4719 .76

0
c:::

Ocmulgee Guano _------------ 9

1 .65 1 cc 151 1988 9

1 .80 1.65 15.97 17 .06

t' t-3

c:::

Acid Ph0sphate with Potash___ 10

----- 4

R 157 1163 10 .65 - ---- 4.2112 .80,13 .41

~
!'l

Black Diamond Acid Phosphate 14 ----- ----- F 46 46414.40 --- -- ---- - 12 .401'2.68

STANDARD FERTILIZER CO'S

High Grade Guano __ ___ ______ 9

1 .65 3 A

2 194 9 .351 .66 3 .36 17.57118 .12

I-' 00

CJ.:I

Analysis of_Commercial Fertillzers for Season of 1909-1910.

~
00
~

~

I BY WHOM REGIS'tERED NAME OF FER'tii.IZER OR

AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

CHEMICAL REGIS'tERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis

3

.<l

p..,"c"";

:"O<o
~"
~-a

~ e
i

1
~

........
]S
a~ z::s~"'-
H
"''"';l 41
~-~
......~o~..S..
~~

....
]ze::s
e-
~

Aaalyais as Found by State Cbemiat

j

1
.,....!.'.:.! i~

...
..0...

..a.. 0

~

z

A.

]
5"g e~
es.g ~- ~::l
c; d
~~ 88.Q

....
! ......
~ .;...
-!l
>~
~-=-
yI"0"""!"

td

Virginia-Carolina Chem-

E

ical Co. Cont'd----- 1Royal High Grade Guano______ 10 Standard Bone and Potash ____ 10 Standard Bone and Potash---- 10

:~~::1 ~ R 52 273 9.88 1.70 2 .23 17 .47 17 .76 Q 169 2399 12.53 ----- 1 .54 11 .20 12.60
-----1 4 . F 352 3110 11.90 ----- 5 .23 12.80 15 .11

z ~
~

----- Standard Acid Phosp4ate______ 14

----- X

64 1390 14.03 ----- ----- 12 .40 12 .42

01
t--.:)

JAS. G. TINSLEY & CO.'S.

Stonewall Guano __ __________ _! 8 1.651 2 IT 141 581 1 8.501 1 .75 2 .41 16 .07 17.13

WANDO GUANO CO.'S. Wando Blood Guano_________ _! 8

1.651 2 FF 1111 3681 1 8 .701 1 .901 2 .35116.07117 .79

T. F. & T. E. ALLISON

Allison's High Grade Meal and Nitrate Guano __ __________ _! 9

1.651 3 R 2801 19851 9.751 1 .661 3.03117.57118.16

E . S. DAVIS Amazon Guano - - --- --- - -----18
ORR & COMPANY

'I 11 .651 2 FF 71 1 1671 1 9 .131 1.771 3 .01,16 .07 ,18 .12

Blood, Bone and Potash ------ 10 1.65 2 IX 14 1252110 .40 1 .73 , 2 .12 17.47 18 .14

Cotton and Grain Grower_____ _ 8

~

1.65 2

IX 11 1250 9 .10 1. 78 2 .44 16 .07 17'68

l'l 0

Fish, Potash and Bones __ - _- - - 8

stli
1.65 2 IX 18 1256 8 .80 1 .63 2 .41 16 .07 16 .87

Orr's 0. K. Guano____________ 9 Magnolia Acid Phosphate with
Potash - --------- - - - ------- 12
ROYSTON, BOWERS &

1.65 3
----- 1

R 303 2414 9 .60 1 .66 2 .69 17.57 17 .67
R 238 '1806 11 .66 ----- 1 .48 11.80 11 .93

1>-
t;
l'l "d
~
f-:3

WILDER

~

Bower's Meal and Fish Guano_ 10

1.65 3 QX 57 2604 10 .73 1 .90 2 .96 18.27 19 .69 zl'l

V.-C. C. CO'S

f-:3

High Grade Guano For Wheat _ 9

1.65 3

EV 35 3416 9 .26 1 .86 2 .80 17.57 18 .36

0 "':!

Champion Compound _________ 8 Georgia Planters' Formula_____ 10 Truck Farmer's Special Guano_ 10 Meal and Potash Mixture____ __ 8 V.-FCe.rtCil.izCeor._'s_ _H_i_g_h__G_r_a_d_e__G_r_a_in_ 10 V-FCe. rCti.lCizoe.r's__H__ig_h__G_r_a_d_e__C_o_t_to__n 10 OilzerM__il_l __H_i_g_h___G_r_a_d_e___F_e_rt_i_li_-
10 Oil Mill Standard Fertilizer____ 8

82 3 . BB 3 602 7 .60 1.12 3 .61 13.72 16 .00 P>

G')

82 3 3.30 4

X II

93 1809 12 .83 77 3 .18 15 . 12 17 .04 9 741 9 .78 3 .36 4 .26 25.34 26 .62

.aqt..l.i.
t"'

82 3

D

36 840 9 .90 1 .94 2 .60 13 .72 18 .98

qf-:3
tli

l'l

1.65 4 R 321 2420 10 .66 1 .68 4 .04 19 .07 19 .29

1.65 4 L 216 2221 10 .48 1 .66 3 .87 19.07 19 .36

1.65 2 HH 8 730 9 .86 1. 76 2 .66 17.47 18 .31

~

1 . 65 2

yy 8 1092 7 .90 1 .60 2 .48 16 .07 16 .19

00 01

~

Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers for Season of 1909-1910.

0en0

BY WHOM REGIS'tERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FER'tii.IZER OR CHEMICAl, REGISTERED

J\fanufactu rer's Guaranteed An:. lys is

!]

""ll<-c

<l

"~-~"<'"~o<""t':

~
z ~

1
~

.... .... ]S
~ C)
~~... "Q~') H
"0 ... s:l Q)
m~
...~ .;:: ... cd Q)
~rz.

... ."D
8
z ~
c
.2 f!
~
H

Analysis as Found

by State Chemist

_g'

.. .. :o
f
::;<,.!:'51 ~

......
0

.....
0

<

:z: II.

al
~-..~ eE ~ "'
e>Ci~" c
s~
8El.a>.

"'
.......] !"!'
"' >;; <
;;;;:: ..D
a g t ....
uOloo

to

Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Cont'd ____ _ V-C. C. Co.'s XXXX Blood and Bone ____ _--- _____ -- ______ 9
V-C C. Co.'s High Grade Fish Guano __ - ---- - --- - ----- --- 10
V-C. C. Co.'s Deep Sea Fish Guano __ -- - -- ---- -- ---- --- 8

~

z ~
1.65 3 BX 8 830 8 .93 1 .80 2.9817.5718 .07

z 1 .65 2 F 340 2970 10.80 1 .51 2 .611 7.4717 .99

1 . 65 2 z

~
9 399 8 .23 1. 70 2.54 16.0716.85

V-C. C. Co.'s Chesapeake Fish Guano __ ------------ - ----- 10

1 .65 2 y

CJl
12 337 10 .05 1.81 2.541 7.47 18.53 !>.:>

Excellenza High Grade Guan o__ 10 V-FCe. rtSilpiezceira_l__H_i_g_h__G__ra-d_e_ _M__e_a_l 10

2.47 3 1 .65 2

R 355 3796 10 .93 2 .40 3 .27 21.39 21 .99 R 209 161410 .05 1 .81 1 .98 17.47 18 .08

V-C. Zenith Cotton Guano_ ____ 9

82 2 N 191 560110

831 1 .84113.62114.22

Special Fish fertilizer__ --_-__ _ 9 V-C. Ocean High Grade Fish
Fertilizer__ - - __ - _- _- _______ 10

2.47 3 1 .65 2

Q 194 2246 9 .95 2.46 4.03 20 .69 22 .14
cc 176 226510 .10 2 .05 2 .521 7.47 19.48

Phoenix Bone and Potash _____ 12 ----- 4 XX 46 3984 12 .55_ _.___ 4 .9814.20 15 .37

V-FCo. rHmiuglhaG__r_ad__e_S_p_e_c_i_a_l _P_o_t_a_s_h 15

3 zx 30 1945 16 .45 _____ 3 .7015 50 17 .08 "

V-C 10-4 Bone and Pot:;~sh_____ 10 Taylor's Special Dissolved Bone
with Potash_-_------------ 10

4 z

1 395 10 .50 _____ 3 .4012 .80 12 .67

4 R 176 116711.90 _____ 3 .6912 .80 13.88

Acid Phosphate __ __________ __ 16
Acid Phosphate ______________ 15 PrPemhoiuspmhateH_i_g_h_ __G__ra_d_e____A_c_id_ 16

_____ ,FF 104 3198 17 .15 - ---- __ ___ 13.80 14 .61 ~

__ ___ ,LL 89 3685 18 .30 ----- -- -- - 13. 1015 .41

0 tli

~ __ ___ ,DD 18 62416.01_ _________ 13 .80 13 .81

German Kainit ______________ -~- ___ - ~ - ___ _, 12 A 14 77 __________ 13.05 9.60110.44 Muriate of Potash ____________________ __ 48 F 47 465-- - - - -- -- - 50 .14 38.40 40 .11 Sulphate of Potash ___ _______ -1 - ___ -1--- __ \ 50 N 22 563 ___ _______ 49 .59 40 .ool39 .67

Nitrate of Soda----- - - -- - -- --1-----114.851-----IF Virginia-Carolina Chern-'
ical, Co., Savannah,
Ga _______________ _I V-C. Tip TopTomatoTrucker__ , 7 ,3.301 5 IDV V-C. Co.'s Double Potash Formula __________________ 8 1.65 4 A

551 4731- - ---115 .301- --- -156.43158 .14
521 35691 7 .90, 4 .08, 5 .74,24.04:,28.22 17 342 8 .551 .614 .3717 .67 18.21

V-C. Co.'s Complete Fish G1,.1anol 8
ETi~cek_ ~:~~~ ___ =~~:i~~z~~_-f~~ 7
I mperial Truck Fertilizer_ _____ 10 High Grade Sea Island Fert_ ___ 9

2.47 3 4.12 8 3 .30 4 1.65 3

II 10 3963 9 .30 2 .48 2 .72119.9920.71 KX 37 1280 7.60 ,4 .44 7 .65129.55 30 .91 L 311 3766 11 .15 3 .50 4 .46 25.34 27.28
Q. 2351 30001 9 2 3 .21117 0 57119 .07

t;j
1:;!
s
~
z1:;!
1-3
o
>"'
0
~ .o
~
q
~

Sot!th Georgia Fish Fertilizer_ 8 V-C. Melon and Canteloupe
Grower ___ 8 ~ ________________

3.30 4 RR 31 31931 8 .38, 3 .17, 4 .96,23.94124.49

3.30 6

IV 46 3692 9 .20 3 .31 5 .89 25.54 26.33

f-" 00

-.;J

f-<

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

00 00

BY WHOM R E GI STE R E D AND PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAK E . OF F ERTILIZER OR CHEMI CJ.I, RBGISTJtRBD

Virginia-Carolina Chernical Co. Cont'd ___ __ Easterling's Special Melon Fertilizer-------------_----

Manufa cturer's Guaranteed Ana lysis

!

,Q

1143!

..!! <"
.s--J~o:~>o,oeQ">:"

<g:l,
2
~

1
~

8 2 .47 6

....

_8 .9

a::s

~
(J)

Z s:l
H

"d ..
s":l'~41

..~~~ t:

~.. ~41

KK 75

.
.z8a::s
t' .0...
~
!

Aaly1i1 u Foad

by State Claemiat

..~
'to
0
a. ..!!~
i.,.~c

.
..0..

... 0

~

:z: a.

'i
s.
.u fl
---:"."~.:.<.~"~.""l.,
8a.J:>

f.
~ ;;
u;I:].... td

I

~

3917 9 .15 2 .18 4 .36 22.39 20 .78

lj
z

Pelican Truck Grower and Top Dresser___ __- --- _---- - _- -- 8
JuGmrboowePre. _ru__v_ia_n___G_:_.1_a_n_o___C_r_o_p 8

~ 4.15 5 z 119 3986 10 .85 4 .26 4 .06 27.97 29 .64

2.48 3

KX 42 1282 8 .23 2 .51 2.'17 20.02 20 .10

01 t..:>

V-C. Extra Fish Formula..... 9 Marriman's High Potash
Formula. _____ --- -- --- __ -- 10

1.65 3 82 3

Q 140 873 9 .10 1 .79 2.90 17.57 18 .09 L 93 1578 9 .40 1 .08 3 .06 15.12 15 .73

Lane's AA L-------- -- ------ 9 1.65 3 A 12 75 9 .75 1.74 3 .15 17.57 18 .56

Sea Island Cotton King Grower 8 1.65 2 A 13 76 9 .05 1 .66 2 .26 16.07 17 .06

Kolb Gem---- - -- - ----------- 8 GrPifofitna'sshA__m_m__o_n_i_a_t_e_d_B__on__e_a_n__d 8 Durham Bull Special Corn and
Grain Guano (Caro. Forma.) 9

1.65 2 82 3
1.65 3

A 61 3726 7 .48 1 .85 2 .23 16.07 16.65 A 50 1546 8 .45 86 3 .18 13.72 14.31 HH 24 737 9 .20 1 .65 3 .35 17 .57 17 .99

Crescent Ex. High Grade Guanor o
M~:\aG'~aK~~~'- -~~~~-~~~- ~-o-t~ 8
A. LEFFLER CO.'S

11.651 4 1.65 4

IHH 67 , 2108,10 .60, 1 .671 3 .89,19 .OT9 .48 HH101 2488 8 .08 1 .67 3 .89 17.67 17 .72

LeDffilsesro'slveSdpeBcoinale __A_m__m_o_n_i_a_t_e_d 8 WGalrkifefrin, BGrao_t_h_e_rs___C__o_.,, Acid Phosphate __ ____________ 14
Acid Phosphate ______________ 16 West Point Home Mix-~
ture Guano Co., West Point, Ga---------- West Point Home Mixture No. 1 9
West Point Home Mixture No. 2 8
West Point Home Mixture No.3 10
West Point Home Mixture No.4 8
Acid Phosphate No. 16________ 16 Willcox, Ives & Co., ,
Savannah, Ga_______ 10-2-4 Ammoniated Bone______ 10
Eureka Ammoniated Bone_____ 10 AAAA Triple Potash Ammo-
niated Bone ___ ___ ____----- 9 9-2-3 .Cotton Seed Meal Mix-
ture----------- - ---------- 9
Chilian Ammoniated Bone_____ 8 8-2-2 Cotton Seed Meal Mix-
ture----- - ---------------- 8

z 1.65 2

2 396 8 .20 1.66 1 .94 16.07 16 .20

----- ----- GG 165 2911 16 .53 --- -- ----- 12.40 14 .17

0
loJ 0

----- ---- - GG 26 1673 16.95 ----- ----- 13.80 14. 46

~
.Q....

II>

2.47 3 0

8 124 8 .10 2.62 4. 19 20.69 21 .58

t:j
loJ

1.65 2

0

14 130 5 .83 1 .89 3. 34 16.07 16 .53

'"d
Ed

1.65 2

0

~
19 133 10 .54 1 .72 2 .34 17.47 18 .39 Is:

1.65 4

0

76 3682 8 .40 1 .96 4 .58 17.67 19 .59

zloJ
~

----- -- --- 0

10 126 16 .55 ___ __ ---- - 13.80 14 .19

0
t.j

z > 1.65 4 \.

130 2453 9 .75 1 .86 4 .66 19 ..07 20.23

u 1.65 2

Q
72 3967 9. 60 2 .14 2 .62 17.47 19 .54 !..;.d..

1.65 3

BX 117 3014 9 .28 1 .67 3 .44 17.57 18 .20

q 0
t"'

1.65 3 JJ 14 749 9 .15 1 .73 3 .46 17.57 18 .315 q~

!;d

1.65 2 EV 11 3413 8 . 1 .94 2 .315 16.07 17 .45 ~

1.65 2 BX 118 3015 7 .85 1 .83 2 .515 16.07 17 .09

SSS Ammoniated Bone ______ __ 8 7-3. 50-5 Ammoniated Bone--- 7

1.65 2 BX 119 3016 8 .48 1 .62 2 .45 16.07 18 .66

1-"

2.88 5

AA 121 3515 7 .88 2 .86 4 .7522.44 22 .77

00
~

Analysis of Commercial Fertllizers for Season of 1909-1910.

cf-:l.oo
0

BY WHOM RltGIS'rltRED AND PLACE OF' BUSINESS

NAM:It OF' FltR'riLIZER OR CH:ItMICAL REGISTERED

Manufacturer's Guaranteed
Analysis

3

..c:l

P...,

2~ I e ~-~.o.icl
<CI P.

g
...,
z -

1
~

.... .... ..c.. .0..
!3 al
::lo.
z~ H
=. .'d ....
~~
~....-~....
~~

....
~ s z::l
c
~
~

Analysis as Fonnd

by State Cbemist

.e:'o

f
:i~
..!<
; u
~c

.II
-..Ill
0
:z:

-...a..
0 II.

-g
... - .Q f!
~<">t)""'
- :!
."~!!!)I"= 88..0

f
<., .!.i. ;~g; ]:.:.. ~I0""!

to'

Willcox, I ves & Co. Continued--- ------- ~ 8-1 -4 Ammoniated Bone ____ ___ 8

83 4

8 and 4 Compound-- ---- ~--- -- 8 ----- 4
German Kainit_ ___ ________ ___ ---- - ----- 12

v 125 3503 10 .50 90 4 .36 14.55 16 .86 GV 20 3426 8 .95 ----- 4 .28 11.40 12 . 28
BX 116 3013 ----- _____ 13 .14, 9.60 10 .51

E
z ~
z p

Willingham's Ware- \ house, Macon, Ga____ High Grade Hub Gu ano_______ 10

cc 1.65 2

19 612 11 .!)5 1 .912 .9617.4720 .31

1:}1 1:-:)

Wilson and Toomer

Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla------ - - 1Planters' High Grade _ _ ______ _ 10

v 1.65 4

101 2055 9 .35 1 .67 5 .89 19 .07 20 .21

Special Mixture-------------- 8
I
Potash Compound ____ -------_ 10

82 4
----- 4

Kain it __ ___________ _________ - ---- ----- 12

Winder Oil Mill Co.,,

Winder, Ga_________ Winder High Grade Guano_____ 10

1 .65 2

N 58 1601 8 .50 1 .33 4 .22 14.51 16 .97
v 100 2054 10 .58 ----- 5 .24 12.80 14 .20
A 81 1771 ----- - - --- 13.02 9.60 10 .41
H 53 11 30 11 .70 1 .82 2 .03117.4719.32

Chief of the Field Guano ___ -- _ 10 2

4 H 7 149 11.10 1 .94[ 3 .3520 .40 20.42

Potash Acid _________________ 12 ---- - 4 IH 8 150 13.75 ----- 2.9514 .20 14.59

Woodbury Oil Mills, Wo~dbury, Ga ______ Mortgage Killer- - ____________ 10

1.65 ~ I

83 945 10 .95 1 .80 1 .64 17.47 18'.4

Final Course- ________________ 9 2 .47 4 I 215 2370 9 .90 2.42 4.75 21.49 22 .5:

Woodstock Oil & Fertilizer Co. , Woodstock, Ga___________ Uncle Joe High Grade _________ 10

1.65 2 HV 46 3574 11 .35 1.77 2 .72 17.47 19.4

~ 0zg

Woodstock High Grade ______ _ 10 1.65 2 HV 47 3575 12 .45 1 .51 2.36 17.47 18.9 ;;;:'

Yolown,aGnda_C__o_o_p_e_r_, _A__v_a_- Avalon SpeciaL ______________ 9

Yow and Lavonia,

"McMurray, Ga--------

Climax_______________ _______

10

1.65 2 1.65 2

M 279 3482 9 .28 1 .78 2.57 16.77 17.9
QX 83 2330 10 .75 1.52 2 .93 17.47 18 .2

t:l
t;:J
~-tt
[;

Yow & McMurray's High Grade
Acid---------------------- 16 ---- - ----- QX 84 2606 16 .55 ----- ----- 13 .80 14 .1

1-3 ~

zt;:J

1-3

0 "::!

P>

0
~
q
~

f-"
~
f-"

COTION SEED MEAL.

~ ~

t-o:)

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS
I

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

2
" "]~"-::"'at'.!
c >tE
3.'Q-..~"...)"-Qa];"'~-"

N i t r o ge n

..;
.... 0 Q)...,
..C<:>
->=oQ.).
;:lu:o
z~ ......
"''"'~ Q)
l.::l .;....:.::~ =:
ol ...
::.1~

..;
Q)
..c
8
;:l
z
.>.. ,
0
~.... ..0c
ol
...:!

...
-"c".'a~-
."0 .",'"u"'
.. 1l
- .,..;..oo
<
Nitroa;en

'<:)
~
Q);:l ;:l ~
-~o :iSl

-

ol..Q

c:; '"0

~cum

o8Ei"-a~

~'"'
;:l

o"'"'"'

I .
...a="'s-"~~-'
Q) OS
_:s.al'sl _~. .Ic>.
.B OS -.:I
~;
8-;

b:l

Americus Oil Co., Americus, Ga __ ___ ___ __ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 F 259

2739

6 .30 26.81 27 .27

~

Atlanta Oil & Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga__ _ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 B 50

2140 6 .20 26.81 26 .89

z1..'.-.3.

Bainbridge Oil Co., Bainbridge, Ga ___ __ __ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 A 101

2079

6 .42 26 .81 27 .73

z

Blakely Oil & Fertilizer Co., Blakely, Ga___ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 DX 43 3910 6 .19 26.81 26 .85

?
01

Bowdon Oil Mills, Bowdon, Ga______ __ ___ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 PX 40 2599 6 .52 26.81 28.11

t-o:)

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga______ Cotton Seed Meal Augusta, Ga ___ _____________ ---- - - _ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 6.18

L2 QX 1

66 1708

6 .14 6 .28

26 .81 26 .81

26 .66 27 .19

Macon, Ga____ - ___ --- __ -- -- _------- Cotton Seed Meal 6 . 18 L3

67 6 .28 26 .81 27 .19

Buford Oil & Fertilizer Co., Buford, Ga ___ Cotton Seed Meal
Bulloch Oil Mill, Statesboro, Ga________ __ Cotton Seed Meal (Low Grade.)
Calhoun Oil & Fertilizer Co., Calhoun, Ga __ Cotton Seed Meal

6 . 18 L 81 5.77 . JJ 27 6.18 G 15

1382 1687
200

6 .60 5 .92 6 .28

26 .81 25.26 26.81

28 .41 25 .83 27 .19 -

Camilla Cotton Oil & Fert. Co.,Ca~illa, Ga_ Cotton Seed Meal Ca. m,pton OiI Mtll, Campton, Ga _____ _____ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 6.18

00 6 JX 62

1022 1749

6 .00 6 .48

26.81 26.81

26 .13 27 .95

Canon Oil & Fertilizer Co., Canon, Ga_____ Cotton' Seed Meal 6.18 zx 32 1947 ~ 6 .24 26.81 27 .04

Central Oil & Fertilizer Co., Cordele, Ga___ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 AA 16 424 6 .14 26.81 26 .66

Cochran Oil Mill & Ginnery, Cochran, Ga__ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 N 12 556 6 .80 26.81 29 .17

~ t.".. 0

Columbia Co. Cotton Oil Co., Harlem, Ga __ Cotton Seed Meal Comer Oil Mill, Comer, Ga_____ __________ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 u 36 304
6.18 ex 5 1110

6 .19 6 .84

26.81 26.81

26 .85 29 .32

!;1:1
;Q........
t:J

Conyers Oil Co., Conyers, Ga__ ~ __________ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 L 1

65 6 .24 26.81 27 .04

t.".. "C

Cornelia Cotton Oil Co., Cornelia, Ga______ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 ov 39 3661 6 .92 26.81 29 .63

~...,

Coweta Cotton Oil Co., Newnan, Ga ______ Cotton Seed Meal Crawford Oil Mill, Crawford, Ga __________ Cotton Seed Meal

6 . 18 6.18

YX 1 FX 49

1926 2014

6 .30 6 .50

26.81 26.81

27 .27 28 .03

li::
.zt.."..,.

0

Cuthbert Oil Co., Cuthbert, Ga___________ Cotton Seed Meal Dallas Oil & Fertilizer Co., Dallas, Ga___ __ Cotton Seed Meal

6 . 18 6.18

DD 80 TX 22

1483 3879

6 .20 6 .50

26.81 26.81

26 .89 28 .03

t.;j
>
Q

Davisboro Cotton Oil & Guano Co ______ __ Cotton Seed Meal Davisboro, Ga.
Donalsonville Oil Mill, Donalsonville, Ga __ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 6 .18

EV 37 A 85

3418 2070

5 .90 6 .40

26.81 26.81

25 .75 27 .65

.!cc;.1.:.::1. .t..', c::

Eastman Oil Mill, Eastman, Ga ________ __ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 IV 26 3584 6 .19 26.81 26 .85

!;1:1
~

Elberton Oil Mill, Elberton, Ga ---------- Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 QX 2 1709 6 .34 26.81 27 .42

Eufaula Oil Co., Eufaula, Ala ____________ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 NV 25 3926 6 .24 26.81 27 .04

Fairburn Oil & Fert. Co., Fairburn, Ga____ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 c 26 1 1776 6 .00 26.81 26 .13

1-'
tJ:)

~

CO'ITON SEED MEAL.

1-' <:0

II>-

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS
:

NA:I1E OF FERTILIZ ER
OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED
.

]!."~l,~',df. i
~ >-f
.-< ..0::>
~~ ~s~-
3] r:.O. o

Nitrogen

..;
.. 0 ~""''~
6~"~' zs.:...:..
"t:l .. S::<U
..o:s.~
.;.::= ~ Cll ...
::;;;~

..;
~"'
E
z~
>....
..0
~
Cll
0
~
o! ~

..".'~
ga"'d.!! --=O"
uot.l
.....,_
-...;; .-fll
< d
Nitrocen

I
., :"o;:'!
~s::
-~::;C;;II
..-.::!>~.
"'e"'"ts:l ~.
ooE:""O-'l ~~...

I
--:s.~
.<..>cIol-l.
4=1~01 O>l.e.oc-,
Oei"CgI ~;
8

t:d

~

t<

Farmers Cotton Seed Oil Mill, Martin, Ga __ Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 zx 35 1949

26 .81 26 .85

t;;

Farmers Cotton Oil Co., Americus, Ga --- - Cotton Seed Meal 6.18 F 344 2974

26.81 26.97

z1..-.'.1.

Farmer's Oil & Fert. Co., Lavonia, Ga ____ Cotton Seed Meal F armer's Oil & Guano Co., Sandersville,Ga Cotton Seed Meal Farmers Oil Mill, Commerce, Ga__________ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 QX 88 6.18" HX 5 6.12 JX 1

2608 1245 "1257

26.81 27 .57

z

9

26.81 . 25.75 '

01
t-.:)

26 .81 29 .32

Farmer's Oil Mill, Royston, Ga.___________ Cotton Seed Meal Farmer's Cotton Oil & Fert . Co.,Toccoa,Ga_ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 6.18

QX 38 1883
zx 1 1931

26.81 26 .81

27 .27 28 .03

Farmer's Oil & Fertilizer Co., Dawson, Ga- Cotton Seed Meal 6 .18 Q 123 792

26.81 26.21

Farmington Oil Co., Farmington, Ga______ Cotton Seed Meal Fayetteville Oil Co., Fayetteville, Ga _____ Cotton Seed Meal

6.18 6.18

OX 31
z 2

1879 176

26.81 26.81

28 .94 27 .35

Fitzgerald Cotton Oil Co., Fitzger~ld, Ga __ Cotton Seed Meal 6 .1 8 N 35 785

.... 26.81 27 .04

Florida Mfg. Co. , The, Madison, Fla_______ Cotton Seed MeaL __ , 3 . 70 I AA 55 I 1658 I 3.80 I 17 .39 1 17 .70

(Sea Island)

FloBwraenrcyhB, Graan_c_h_ _G_i_n__&_ _O_i_l_C__o._,_F_l_o_w__e_ry___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 QQ 61 2000

6 .60

26.81 .28 ..41

Fort ValleyOil Co., Fort Valley, Ga _____ _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 I 64 631 6 .36 26 . 81 27.50

Garfield Oil Mills, Garfield, Ga ___________ Cotton Seed MeaL_ 6.18 BX 3 1104

6 . 68

26 . 81 28.71

~
t;r_j

Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Albany, Ga ____ _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 A 6

0

69

6 .20

26.81 26 .89

~
0.....

Cotton Seed MeaL __ 5.18 v 2 206 5 .80 23.01 25 .37 il-

(Low Grade) Atlanta, Ga__ ~ _---- _____ ___ _____ - ---- rCotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 TX 3 3877

5 .72

26.81 25 .07

tj
t;r_j

Augusta, Ga ________ ___ ____ __ ________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 yy 58 1226

5 .96

26.81 25.98

>"0
~

~

Cotton Seed MeaL __ 5 (Low Grade)
Columbus, Ga__ ----- ~ ---- _- ___ ____ ---!Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18

u 149
KX48

2423 1286

5 .82 6 .14

22.33 26 .81

25.45 26.66

is::
zt;r_j
~

Cotton Seed Meal_ __ 5.18 KX 86 2324

5 .80

23.01 25 .37

0
>::j .

(Low Grade) Macon, Ga______ -- -- -------- ____ -- ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 p 72 3614

6 .19

26.81 26 .85

>
0

Rome, Ga ___________________________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 p 1

134

6

26 .81 26 .13

.~.... q 0

Grantville Oil Mill, Grantville, Ga ____ ____ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 Greene County Oil Co., Union Point, Ga ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18

0 3
u 28

120 298

6 .42 6 .32

26 .81 26 .81

27 .73 27 .35

q ~
~

GreP.nville Cotton Oil & Mfg. Co. , Green-

~

ville, Ga ----------- -- -- ---- ------- -- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 T 181 1787 6.40 26.81 27 .65

Griffin Oil Co., Griffin, Ga ___ ________ ____ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 I 256 2799 6.22 26.81 26.97

Grovania Oil & Fertilizer Co.,Grovania, Ga. Cotton' Seed MeaL __ 6.18 H artwell Oil Mill, Hs.rtwell, Ga___________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ . 6.18

LL 1
z 48

766 1937

6 .82 7

26.81 26.81

29 .25 29 .93

Ic:-c'r
01

COTTON SEED MEAL.

.....
~

BY WHOM: REGISTERED AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS

0)

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

$
" "" '1"l~"""~'f!.
..9..o_"3
'""Co
-"~"a"-'
;=l]
~0
"'

Ni trogen

..:
.3'""'O5
8~
::l<D z~
~ ....
~"' o!.!:!
..!o::-::: ;~
:::s~

..: 1l

~

<.'>

-,ga.i

~
Ol;:l

:'I .!!. -au;~

8
z;:l
c
0
~....
0 .0

..; u-O.a":l ~ ;;~
.;u>
~

;:l~
-~:o::~s

:>.:~s>ca::l

->.
o!.Q
-.~,-.o,.,. 8erc8a .~.

a.E;...0,
~~

o!
...:l

Nitr<>&en

0 -<.>;~:l
0

8

t;d

Heard Brothers, Macon, Ga______________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 cc 78 1316 6.20 26.81 26 .89

8
~-

Heard Co. Oil & Fert. Co., Franklin, Ga-- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 0 6 123 6.19 26.81 26 .85

z ~

Home Mixture Guano Co., Columbus, Ga__ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 KX 71 2025 6 .82 26.81 29 .25

z

Hoschton Oil & Mfg. Co., Hoschton, Ga ___ Cotton Seed_MeaL __ 6.18 JX 94 2019 6 .76 26 .81 29 .02

~

Jersey Oil Mill Co., Jersey, G:t- __________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 L 12

01

90 6 .18 26 . 81 26 .81

t:-=)

LaGrange Mills, LaGrange, Ga ___________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 0 4 121 6.96 26.81 29 .78

Lathrop Cotton Oil Co., Hawkinsville, Ga _ Cotton Seed MeaL__ 6 . 18 Lawrenceville Oil Mfg. Co., Lawrenceville,
Ga- - --- - --- - ----------------------- Cotton Seed MeaL__ 6.18
Louisville Mfg., Louisville, ! Ga-- ----- - -- ~ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18

R 90 H 280 RR 26

545 3278 3677

6.44 6 .40 6 .28

26 .81 26 .81 26.81

27.80 27.65 27 .19

Madison Oil Co., Madison, Ga--- - -------- Cotton Seed MeaL__ 6 . 18 BV 24 1528
Mandeville Mills, Carrollton, Ga ________ __ ICotton Seed Mea'-- -1 6 .18 j PX 9 1760

6.30 6 .64

26.81 26.81

27.27 28 .56

Maysville Oil Mill. Maysville, Ga __ ------ _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 I
Milledgeville Oil Mills, Milledgeville, Ga--- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18

JX 33 pp 9

1738 1026

6.60 6 .18

26.81 28 .41 26 .81 26 .81

Monroe Oil & Fertilizer Co., Monroe, Ga___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 JX 43 1740 6.24 26 .81 27 .04

Montezuma Mfg. Co., Montezuma, Ga_____ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 L 11

89 6 .30 26.81 27 .27 Q

Monticello Cotton Oil Co., Monticello, Ga __ Cotton Seed Meal ___ 6 .18 BV 63 2346

6 .28

26 .81 27 .19

i:'J 0

~

Morton Oil Mill, Millen, Ga________ ___ ____ Cotton Seed Meal_ __ 6 .18 BX 96 3904 6

26 .81 26 .13 0....,

>

Mutual Cotton Oil Co., Hogansville, Ga ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 0 1 11 8 6 .50 26 .81 28 .03 t:1

McCaw Mfg. Co ., Hurtsboro, Ala _________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .1 8 Macon, Ga -- - --- -- ------ -- -- ----- - -- Cotton Seed Meal___ 6 .18

FF 46
cc 174

1437 2263

6 .16 6 .28

26 .81 26 .74 26-.81 27 .19

i:'J '"d
~
>-3

is:

McDuffie Oil & Fert. Co., Thomson, Ga --- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 McNair-Young Co., Wrens, Ga ____ __ ___ __ Cotton Seed Meal __ 6. 18 McRae Oil & Fertilizer Co., McRae, Ga____ Cotton Seed MeaL_- 6 . 18

BX 153 3303 RR 24 3675 N 13 557

6 .42 6 .20 6 .22

26 .81 27 .73 26.81 26 .89 26.81 26 .97

zi:'J
>-3

0

Ocilla Oil & Fertilizer Co., Ocilla, Ga__ __ __ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 OlSivheerllOmial nM, iGlla, G__i_n_n_e_r_y_&__F__er_t_._W__k_s_._, _T_h_e_, Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18

v 6
DD 49

312 916

6 .34 5.46

26 .81 27 .42 26 .81 24 .08

'::1
P>
c:;:l
.~....

Pelham Oil & Fertilizer Co ., Pelham, Ga. __ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 00 22 1822 6.36 26 .81 27 .50 q0

t:"'
Pendergrass Oil Mill Co., Pendergrass, Ga. _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 JX 84 2018 6 .34 26 .81 27 .42 q>-3

Planter's Oil Co., Albany, Ga_____ ____ __ _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 EX. 73 3397

6 ~ 64

26 .81 28..56

~
!>:1

Planters Oil Mill, Gainesville, Ga ________ _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 QQ 60 1999 . 6 .19 26 .81 ,26 .85

Pope Mfg. Co ., Washington, Ga __ ___ ___ __ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 MM 51 1443 6 .68 26.81 28 .71

Catton Seed MeaL _ . 5 .18 u ..126 1626 6

(Low G~ade)

1 ,

23.01 26 .13

f-1 -~II

COITON SEED MEAL.

~

CXl

BY WHOM REGISTERED . AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

., ,!l
IQ.
l~~IQr
..~....>. ,,f
~"i~ .!:! E~
. -3 ;
rO.. )C)

..:
.. 0

..: 1S

15~

8

8;:s ~01)
..z _, ~ .....
!'lOll
.....411.!9
..>:==

;:s
..z
>.
..0..,
o:l
, _g

......_..
a,a-
.o.. ."Q (I U .l!
!..J
<IQ

.I, ..o..l
-.,<ll::S
;:s l'l
~::;,:

-..~,.!._:>,

8~llc)

cO
..

8 ; E

. -t:IuS)==i.!l.!. :s
:~~-.
_.<::>
e.as -c
~;

Nitrogen

:o::l;,:.~.

o:l
..:l

Ni tr011en oo"-'...;:,s uo -

td

Quitman Oil Co., Quitman , Ga __ __ _______ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 A 141 2348

6 .28

26 .81 27.19

E

R ome Oil & Fertilizer Co ., Rome, Ga ___ __ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 p 8

140

6 .19

26 .81 26 .85

z~ ....

Rutledge Oil Co., Rutledge, Ga___ ________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 BV 13 2043

6 .60

26 .81 28 .41

z

Screven County Oil Mill, Sylvania, Ga_____ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 BX 142 3709

6 .12

26 .81 26 .59

?

01

Senoia Oil & Fert. Co., Senoia, Ga ________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 .18 YX 50 2661

6 .36

26.81 27.50

!).:)

Southern Cotton Oil Co., Acworth, Ga__ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ Athens, Ga ________ _____ ___ - - ____ __-- Cotton Seed MeaL __ Atlanta. Ga ________ __ _- ____ __ __ - - - ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __

6 .18 6.18 6.18

G 14 IX 8 L 80

30 1249 1381

6 .09 6 .42 6 .24

26 .81 26 .81 26 .81

26 .47 27 .73 2'1 .04

Cotton Seed MeaL __

Augusta,

Ga

_ __

____

_____

_ -

______

- __

--

(Low Grade.) Cotton Seed MeaL __

Cartersville, Ga.. - _______ __ ___________ Cotton Seed MeaL __

5 6 . 18 6.18

L 10 BX 47
J w

88 1464 2090

5 .32 6.. 40 5 .88

22 .33 26 .81 26.81

23 .55 27 .65 25.67

Cedartown, Ga.------ --------- - ----- Cotton Seed MeaL .. 6.18 Columbus, Ga__ _-- - _______.___________ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18

Commerce, Ga.------- - - _________ ~ ___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 Cordele, Ga.-.- - --- . -_ ~ --_- _________ . Cotton Seed Meal~-- 6.18

Dawson, Ga.--.-_._-_ . -_. __ ________ Cotton Seed MeaL . . 6.18

Dublin, Ga ---- - -- - -------------- - --- Cotton Seed 'MeaL .. 6.18 Forsyth, Ga__ __ _-.- . --. _- _. __ __ _____ . Cotton Seed MeaL .. 6.18

Fort Gaines, Ga._--.--- -_- ---. __.. _. Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18

Cotton Seed MeaL._ (Low Gra,de)
Greensboro, Ga . . .. ______ . ___ ____ _--~Cotton Seed MeaL __
Jefferson, Ga_______ ___ _____ ___ _______ Coti~:se~:t~~~L _
. Lavonia, Ga'. . __ --. ________ __ __ ______ Cotton Seed MeaL.
Locust Grove, Ga___ ~- __________ __ ____ Cotton Seed MeaL..

5 5 6.18 6.18 6 . 18

Macon, Ga_______ - - ___ ___ __ __ __ ____ __ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18

Ne wnan, Ga ... __ - - ___ ___ _____ _______ Cotton Seed MeaL __
Warrenton , Ga .. __ _________________ _ Cotton Seed MeaL __ '
Washington, Ga._-- ____ __ _______ ~ - __ .. .Cotton Seed MeaL ..
Waynesboro, Ga... __ __ __ ___ ____ _____ Cotton Seed MeaL..

6.18 6.18 6 . 18 !1.18

Southern Refining Co., Athens, Ga___ . ____ Cotton Seed MeaL .. 6.18

PX 2 HH 2 JX 4 L 7 Q 165 TT 59.
II 14 DD 65
vx 10
FX 6 JX 61
zx 34
NX 31 IV 40 YX 2
u 115
MM 30
z 88
IX 4

1758 724
1258 50
896 3808
743 1426 1918 3960 1748 1948 1872 3851 1927 1384 775 1401 1248

6 .14 6 .04 6 .34 6 .30 6 .38 6 .20 6 .34 6 .82 6 . 60 6 .08 6 . 30 6 .19 6 .19 6 6 .14
6 . ~9
6 .30 6 .24 6 . 60

26.81 26.81 26.81 26.81 26.81 26 .81 26.81 26 . 81 22.33 22.33 26 . 81 26 . 81 26.81 26.81 26 .81 26.81 26 .81 26.81 26.81

26 .66

26 .28

27 .42

27 .27

~

27 .67

t;j

0

26 .89

to 0,....

;..

27 .42 t:j

26.46

t;j
"tl

t;;

24. 23

":3

il::

26 .43

zt;j

27.27

":3

0

26 .85

l>j
p..

26 .86 Q

26 .13

.aqt.o...

26 . 66

'

~
q

26 .86

to !-"-'

27 .27

27.04

28 .03

~
~-

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS
. .

COTTON SEED MEAL.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR CHEMICAL REGISTERED

-].."~$~,d,v' i
.-~...~c e=
~-g~ . ~e.!:
3]
.~.. 0

Nit rogen

..:
... 0 4>...,
..,.Z"eDlg"..'o..l'.. ... !'leu = .~
...~..o.:.:.:.:.
~as~'"

. 1\:l

-

.0 0

...;
4)
e.D z;:l
.0..>...,.
"0..'.
.D
"'...:l

..,....,,._.

, ag '~

..O.

&l
.r~

.. u

..-.-:.~o.o

< "

Nitro&en

..<~.'>.
4l;::l
-~;:l)a1IOsl
....:>.
~ .D
c;..,
... 4)
8e~ ~as f
(3- ;:l 00...,

-..::.I:.1.!.!.1.
_~'="' =.."...."
:~
3 -g
::! ::s
~;
uo -

td

}a_-- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 v 1

205

6 .82

26.81 29 .25

8
~

----- Cotton Seed MeaL_ 6 . 18 yy 33 1212 6 .2P

26 . 81 26 .89

z.f.-.'.J..

Ga___ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 I 33

218

6 . 50

26.81 28 .03

~

--- -- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 v 17 3961 6 .10 26.81 26 . 51 Ol

----- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 EE 49 2292

6 .24

26 . 81 2? .04

1\:)

Ga. __ Cotton Seed Meal_ __ 6 . 18 PX 45 2603 6 .20 26 . 81 26 .89

;a,Ga. Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 XX 7 3962 6 . 30 26 . 81 27 .27

. - --- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 0 18 132 6 . 19 26 . 81 26 .85

~oury

- - - -- Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6 . 18 JX 114 2574 6.48 26.81 27 .95

y,

_____ Cotton Seed MeaL __ 6.18 I 59 . 515 8 . 24. 2f\ Rl ?.7 n.t.

. MISCELLANEOUS MIXTURES. ,

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. .

---- - -

Manufacturer's Guaranteed Analysis.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR
CHEM ICAL REGISTERED .

.<:>

.,.0c
Q.

-

0
~-
-.s-so
~<

d
~ ..<i
zE ~ 0 I 1>.

'
"j""
8..:
~"~S
.._a>..".~.:.'.'r."",~.'

..:
"a.10 z " .efs:>
0 .10
.."..'

Analysis as found by State Chemist.

uc

...0
.CI
s
_.,..CI
1>. .
~--u <~

..;.
~ l:l
Iii

...<i
!!
0
1>.

. .. 1a

...
'ii

d = .,..c,
;:a

-u< .
" ""t> ";!
>a

. . ... .... Cil~ iii<
:Ea -~~"'
aa::.a.. aasa

8"' 8"'

Q
tzj
0
~
>
t:j
Eg

Baugh & Sons Co.,

~

Baltimore, Md _____ _ Special Georgia Mixture No. 2 _ 17 . 2.96 9.60 KX . 49 3950 16 . 60 3 . 20 10 .38 33.42 34 . 68 ~

Special Georgia Mixture No. 5 _ 14

ztzj
2 . 30 9 . 60 LL 31 1201 14.20 2 .21 11 . 22 28.82 29 .90 1-3

Special Georgia Mixture No.6 .. 9.70 2 . 77 4.80 LL 26 1199 10 . 68 2 .78 5 .04 23 . 75 24.66

0 "'.1

Coe-Mortimer Co. Charleston, S. C _____

Fish Guano No.2 ___ __ ___ ____

7.00

8 . 64 ----- K K

60

1815 8 .05

8 . 18 -- -- - 40.33 39 .31

F ish Guano No.3- - ~ --------- 7 . 00 9 . 05 -- --- KK 96 2509 7 .45 9 .06 ---- - 41.89 42.23

P>
.f.a..
q 0

~

~

'1t I

:_.

..

'' .

\

. ~.:) 2.-,.. ,_ : t

~ t'.

o~

I-" '

PERUVIAN GUANOS.

!

All of the phosphoric acid in these guanos is claimed to be available. This is very probably the case from an agricultural
standpoint, but for the benefit of those who prefer also to know the availability of the phosphoric acid as shown by chemical analysis that value is also given.

--------

- - - - -- - -

-

--- - ---- -

BY WHOM REGISTERED AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR
CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

,.;
.8a
z-..".s..'
2
~
.."..'.

...,:

~
<

-a 0c

z"'
.es-

0
'8.
..!<1

f!

Po.

.o0 3

j

0
E-<

.0
~

"t:l:>. l'l.Q

;;

"o.s !'.::;

-1!

r..l'l. 10~.!3:

.,:g

1
]
Po. .!1 .Q .!!
-~
<

0

0

.2.
~

.,...c,i

G>:i:is=~~'-~
ae:~:o:<~ if'" "~
9"..<1

.:.,.a..:!~..!
-~.o."<1"1:~>' .e,i"!j'< aa.P.c-:<~

~

8 0
Po.

8..Eo

f

z Peruvian Guano Corporation, Charleston, S. C _-- -- -- ___ --

GeSn.uCinaepaPce. rNuov.ia1n)_G__u_a_n_o__(_E_x_.__S_. p

10 ' 142 15 . 00 10.90 4.93 2.25 28.16 31.03

'

GeSn.uCinheepPaenrau)v_i_a_n__G_u_a_n_o_ _(_E_x_.__S_. F 353 3111 13.15 9. 28 3. 27 2 .,21. 00 23 . 26

9 a.

GeSnuCinoendPoerr)u_v__ia_n__G__u_a_n_o__(_E_x_.__S_. Q

b:l
3 54 18 . 1011.45 2.68 2.4220.12 24.78

Peruvian Top Dresser___________ F 297 2927 12.40 5 . 60 6.98 4.68134.18 38.94

0

,.

:.

BONE .MEAL.

T he agricultural value of Bone Meal is largely dependent on the fineness to which it has been ground; therefore the follow-

ing values based on the results of crop experiments are assigned to bone meals of two different degrees of fineness . The

uitrogen of bone meal which passes through a sieve with perforations 1-50 an inch in diameter is valued at S3.80 a unit,

coarser than is valued at $2.30 a unit. The phosphoric acid of bone meal finer than 1-50 inch is valued at 70c. a unit,

coarser than that at 50c. a unit.

~

BY WHOM REGISTERED 'AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS.
..

---
NAME OF FERTILIZER OR
CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

------

o..:
r...'l
]"8" .
::J:!
.Z,'.".,..' .,.,~a'S~3"
1!1:!
......,r..

...,:
.0
8
z "
t> ~
] .
..:I

<l
i"i

~="

..,. . ..s,

..r:c:~...<5l <"B .
-~c i=:"i

~'0
""'io"ll"""'''

o;:o
~~
00
p_';::!:l

.,

..1 -~.::0 I~.~ <l

.s"ii

0
ill

"0~
<;.,
..0~.:.i:=ll

~ " "
d~

.,
!!
" 0
0
d~-"; i

.~.c~f]

e~".ii

~4)
e<=

P_og. o z z

:,o;
.<~."=j.S.-.,.:
.;
~-g
E'a">r"o..
Eo:
0"

0
~
~
~
~
zt"l

~

Arlmanotuar, FGea.r..ti_l_i_ze_r___W__o_r_k_s_, __A__t-_ Bone MeaL _________ _____ ____ __ R 114 1964 75 . 2 16.92 5.58 1.97 0.66 23.62 ~

Raw Bone_________ ___ _______ __ MX 59 2327 34.04 8.17 15.83 1.36 2 . 63 24.82

~

Baugh & Sons Co., Baltimore, Md Baugh's Raw Bone MeaL __ ____ __ cc 130 1411 53.6 11.12 9.63 2.03 1. 77 24. 37 a

SwGifat_F__er_t_il_i_z_er__W__o_r_k_s_, _A__t_la_n_t_a_, Swift'.s Bone Meal High Grade __ M 1156 1583 73.0 18.76 6.94 1.94 0. 73 25.64

~
~

ViArgtilnainat-aC.aGroal_in_a___C_h_e_m__ic_a_l__C_o_._, Kennesaw Pure Animal Bone Meal SS

9 1044 64.7 16.11 8.79 1.68 0 . 92 24.15

Cl
~

~
~

1\:)

BASIC SLAG.

0
~

.

Fertilizer Ingredients Fertiliz er Ingredients

B Y WHOM REGISTERED AND
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

NAME OF FERTILIZER OR
CHEMICAL REGISTERED.

~".,'
-.rx.
0.,
,D
8
.z::,l ..s.. d=;"!;,
~~
__,-_". _"'__

Actually Found by State Chemist.

.,

...,;
s,D

c;
<
"c

z::l
i:>
e 0

0
,Dc.
"0 '
,D
p.,

....0g

]
0

E-<

..t.,i
_g
z

s..c::
p0.,

Claimed by Ma nufacturers.

:2

<<:.>

i!

0

.t::

0.

"'0
.t::
p.,

c ~ .<.,i

]
0
E-<

_g
z

.9 p0.,

.E, 2>

;E";' u., .

d
::l
.~..,.!:t,;i;

2r! 2~

>dG.>. -3
.""e''~"-"d
o ""

~_<,
.~e..,a
8"EEr""o..

0

l I I I I I I ] I I I CoCe-hMarolretsitmone,r S.CCo_., __ __ ThEoxm.aSs. PS.hRosipchhmatoend(B) a_s_i_c__S_l_a_g Q 184 2236 18 . 10 -~ _____ ___ 18 ________ __ 12 . 60 12 . 67

t:d
~
~
t<J
z1-3
z

?

01
t,:)



GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

205

'rhe number of brands inspected, analyzed and placed
upon the market for each season since the organization of
the Department is as follows:
For the season of 1874-5 ____________________ 110 brands For the season of 1875-6_______________ __ ____101 brands For the season of 1876-7____________________125 brands For the season of 1877-8________ __ __________127 brands For the season of 1878-9__ ___________ __ _____162 brands
Wor the season of 1879-80---------__ ________182 brands For the season of 1880-L ___________________ 226 brands For the season of 1881-2______ ______________ 270 brands For the season of 1882-3__ _____ ____ _________354 brands For the season of 1883-4___ _____.____________ 336 brands For the season of 1884-5______ _________ _____369 brands For the seas-on of 1885-6____________________345 brands For the season of 1886-7_____________ __ _____322 brands For the season of 1887-8__________________ __ 337 brands For the season of 1888-9____________________355 brands For the season of 1889-90_______ _______ __ ___440 brands For the season of 1890-1____________________492 brands* For the season of 1891-2__ __________________ 608 brands* For the season of 1892-3____________________598 brands* For the season of 1893-4______ __ _._____ __ ____736 brands"' For the season of 1894-5_______ ________ ___ __874 brands"" For the season of 1895-6_______ __ _____ ___ __1062 brands* For the season of 1896-7___________________1178 brands For the season of 1897-8__ _____ _________ ___1300 brands* For the season of 1898-9_______ ___ _____ __ ___779 brands For the season of 1899-1900_...: ___.____________ 699 brands For the season of 1900-L ______ .________ _____640 branas For the season of 1901-2 ________ ___ _____ ____735 brands For the seasotJ. of 1902-3__ _______________ ___895 brands

206

BULLETIN N0. 52

E'or the season of 1903-4___________________1241 branas For the season of 1904-5___________________1352 brands
For the season of 1905~6------~------------1917 brands
... For the season of 1906-7-------------------1840 brands
For the season of 1907-8___________________1822 brands For the season of 1908-9___________________ 2274 brands For the season of 1909-10.______________ _; ___ 2452 brands

The number of brands marked with a star are incorrect and misleading, as in the season of 1897-8, 843 brands were inspected, analyzed and admitted to sale, and not 1300.

The following Table gives the number of Fertilizer and Cotton Seed Meal Tags, respe<Jtively, sold by the Georgia Department of Agriculture, for the past Ten Seasons.

Fertilizers: Seaso1,1 1900-1 ____________ 482,571 Tons, Season 1901-2 ____________ 44:3,997 Tons,
Season 1902-3 ------------ 555,414 Tons, Season 1903-4 ---.,--------- 618,730 Tons, Season 1904-5 ------------ 622,414 Tons, Season 1905-6 ____________ 743,424 Tons, Season 1906-7 ____________ 728,361 T'ons,
Season 1907-8 ------------ 766,166 Tons, Season 1908-9 ____________ 807,832 Tons,
Season 1909-10 {to Sept. 1) 1,02:l~048 Tons,

C. S. Meal: 58,076 Tons. 74,130 Tons. 84,468 Tons. 96,818 Tons. 90,328 Tons. 87,253 Tons. 87,703 Tons. 85,298 Tons. 103,532 Tons. 91,152 Tons.

. :.

GEORGIA D:Efl>ARTMENT . OF AGRICULTURE.

207

Below are given the names and locations of 'all the Manufacturers or Manipulators of Fertilizers or Fertilizer Materials, as wel_l as the Cotton Seed Oil Mills, in th~ State of Georgia, registered with this Department for the Season of 1909-1910:

~dair, A. D., & McCarty Bros., Atlanta, Ga. Adams, -B. T., & Co., Macon, Ga. Albany Warehouse Co., Albany; Ga. Allison, T. F. & T. E., Lavo~ia, Ga. Americus Home Mixture Guano Co., Americus, Ga. Americus Oil Co., Americus, Ga. Arlington Manufacturing Co., Arlington, Ga. Armour Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga. Ashburn Oil Mill Co., Ashburn,. Ga. Atlanta Fertilizer & Improvement Co., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Oil & Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Bainbridge Oil Co., Bainbridge, Ga. Baker Fertilizer Co., Temple, Ga. Ball Ground Oil & Fertilizer Co., Ball Ground, Ga. Barnett, E. A., Washington, Ga. Benton Supply Co., Monticello, Ga. Blackshaar Manufacturing Co., Blackshear, Ga.
Blakely Oil & Fertilizer 9o., B'lakely, Ga.
Blanchard, Humber & Co., Columbus, Ga. Bostwick Manufacturing Co., Bostwick, Ga. Bowdon Oil Mills, Bowdon, Ga. Bradley, W. C., Co., Columbus, Ga. Brannon, W. A., Co., Moreland, Ga. Braselton Brothers, Braselton, Ga: Brim, W. E., & Sons, Sasser, Ga. Brown Guano Co., Albany, Ga. Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga.

208

BuLLETIN No. 52

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., Augusta, Ga. Buckeye Cotton Oil Go., Macon, Ga. Buena Vista Home Mixture Guano Co., Buena Vista, Ga. Buford Oil & Fertilizer Co., Buford, Ga. Bulloch Oil Mill, Stat-esboro, Ga. Bullochville Home Mixture Guano Co., Bullochville, Ga. B~rke County Oil & Fertilizer Co., Waynesboro, Ga. Butler Fertilizer Co., Butler, Ga. Butler, Heath & Butler, Camilla, Ga. Buttrill Guano Co., Jackson, Ga.

Calhoun Oil & Fertilizer Co~, Calhoun, Ga. Camilla Cotton Oil & Fertilizer Co., Camilla, Ga. Camp, H. W., Co., Moreland, Ga. Campton Oil Mill, Campton, Ga. Canon Oil & Fertilizer Co., Canon, Ga. , Canton Fertilizer Co., Canton, Ga. Carmichael Guano Co., Jackson, Ga. Cartersville Fertilizer Co., Cartersville, Ga. Central Oil & Fertilizer Co., Cordele, Ga. Chattooga Oil Mill, Summerville, Ga. Chattsworth Guano Co., Chattsworth, Ga. Chipley Home Mixture' Guano Co., Chipley, Ga. Cochran & Co., Flint, Ga. Cochran Oil Mill & Ginnery, Cochran, Ga. Columbia County Cotton Oil Co., Harlem, Ga. Combs, A. G., Locust Grove, Ga. Comer Mercantile Co., Comer, Ga. Qomer Oil Mill, Comer, Ga. Comer Trading Co., Millhaven, Ga. Conyers Oil Co., Conyers, Ga. Cornelia Cotton Oil Co., Cornelia, Ga. Coweta Cotton Oil Co., Newnan, Ga. Coweta Fertilizer Co., Newnan, Ga.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

209

Crawford Oil Mill, Crawford, Ga.

Crawford Guano Co., The, Crawford, Ga.

Crittenden Guano Co., Shellman, Ga.

Cumberland Fertilizer Co., Cartersville, Ga.

Cumming Oil & Fertilizer Co., Cumming, Ga.

Cuthbert Oil Co., Cuthbert, Ga.

,

Cuthbert Home Mixture Guano Co., Cuthbert, Ga.

Dallas Oil & Fertilizer Co., Dallas, Ga. Dance, C. H., Toccoa, Ga. Daniel Sons & Palmer Co., Millen, Ga. Danville Warehouse & Fertilizer Co., Danville, Ga. Davis Warehouse Co., Columbus, Ga. Davisboro Cotton Oil & .Guano Go., Davisboro, Ga. Davisboro Fertilizer Co., Davisboro, Ga. Davison, C. J., & Co., Woodville, Ga. Dawson Home Mixture Guano Co., Dawson, Ga. Dixie Guano Co., Savannah, Ga. Dodge Fertilizer Works, Eastman, Ga. Doerun Fertilizer & Ginning CD., Doerun, Ga. Donalsonville Oil Mill, Donalsonville,. Ga. Dublin Fertilizer Works, Dublin, Ga.

Eastman Oil Mill,..Eastman, Ga. Elbert County Fertilizer Co., Elberton, Ga. Elberton Oil Mill, Elberton, Ga.. Ellaville Huano Co., Ellaville, Ga. Empire State Chemical Co., Athens, Ga.

Fairburn. Guano Co., Fairburn, Ga. Fairburn Oil & Fertilizer Co., Fairburn, Ga. Farmers Cotton & Fertilizer Co., Hartwell, Ga. Farmers Cotton Seed Oil Mill, M-artin, Ga. Farmers Cotton Oil Co., Americus, Ga.

210

BuLLETIN No. 52

Farmer's Oil & Fertili~er Co., Lavonia, Ga; .

Farmer's Qil & Guano Co., San.dersville, Ga. Farmer's Unio~ War~house Co., Bowersville, Ga.

Farmer~ Unio_n Cotto~ Warehouse, Storage and Manu -

facturing Co,., Cony~rs, Ga. Farmers Oil Mill, Comme~ce, Ga.

...

Farmers Oil -Mill, Royston, Ga.

Farmer's Cotton Oil & Fertilizer Co., Toccoa, Ga.

. Farmer's Oil & Fertilizer Co., Dawson, Ga.

Farmington Oil Co., Farmington, -Ga.

Farmers Union. Warehouse Co., Monticello, Ga.

Fayette Fertilizer .Co., Fayetteville, Ga.

Fayetteville Oil Co., Fayetteville, Ga.

Farmers Fertilizer Co., Savannah, Ga.

Fidelity Fertilizer Co.; Savannah, Ga.

Fitzgerald Cotton Oil Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.

Fletcher Guano Co., Columbus, Ga. .

Flowery Branch Gin & Oil Co., Flowery Bra-nch, Ga.-

Fort Gaines Fertilizer Co., Fo'rt Gaines, Ga.

. Fort Valley Oil Co., Fort Valley, Ga.

Fowler Brothers-, Covington, Ga.

Furman Farm Improvement Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Garfield Oil Mills, -G&rfield, Ga. . : :.. Gate City Oil _Mill, Atlanta, Ga: Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, .Ga._ Georgia & Carolina Fertilizer Co., Savannah,..G'l. Georgia Cotton Oil-Co., Albany1 Ga. .. Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Cotton Oil Co.; AugU.s'ta, Ga.. Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Columbus, Ga; Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Macon, Ga. Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Rome, Ga. .. Georgia Fertilizer Co., Columbus, Ga.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT Ol\' AoRICULTUR}].

211

Georgia Fertilizer Works, Sandersville, Ga.

Georgia Fertiliz;er & Oil Co., Valdosta, Ga.

Georgia Phosphate Co., Athens, Ga.

Gibbs, L. Y., Son & Co., Savanna:h, Ga.

Ginn, I. L., & Co., Bowman, Ga.

Gossett, A. F., & So~, Griffin, Ga.

Grantville Oil Mill, Grantville, Ga.

Greensboro Fertilizer Co., Greensboro, Ga.

Greene County Fertilizer Co., Union Point, Ga.

Greene County Oil Co., Union Point, Ga. .

Greenville Cotton Oil & Manufacturing Co., Greenville,

Ga.

Griffin Oil Co., Griffin, Ga.

.

Grovania Oil & Fertilizer Co., Grovania, Ga.

Hall, R. L. & W. H., Newton, Ga. Hammack-Rish & Sons, Coleman, Ga. Hampton Fertilizer Co., Hampton, Ga. Hand Trading Co., Pelham, Ga. Hartwell Oil Mill, Hartwell, Ga. Hattoway & Rambo, Edison; Ga. Hays, A. N., Covington, Ga. Heard Brothers, Macon, Ga. Heard County Oil & Fertilizer Co., Franklin, Ga. Hightower, M. H., Me.rcantile Co., Hogansville, Ga. Holamon, J. 0., Sylvester, Ga. Home Mixture Guano Co., Columbus, _Ga. Hoschton Oil Mill & Manufacturing Co., ~osch~on, Gtt

Improved Fertilizer. Co., Eastman, Ga. Independent Fertilizer Co., Macon, Ga.

Jackson Supply C<?., :;B.acont<?n, Ga.
Jelks_; w..A~, - & ~., H~wki~;p.-sville, Q-a.

.

212

BuLLETIN No. 52

I ..

Jersey Oil Mill Co., Jersey, Ga. Jewell, E. H., Mrs., Gainesville, Ga.

Kelly, J. C., & Sons, Mitchell, Ga.

LaGrange Mills, LaGrange, Ga. Lathrop Cotton Oil Co., Hawkinsville, Ga~ Lawrenceville Oil & Manufact~ring Co., Lawrenceville, Ga. Le'ard & Massey, Hartwell, Ga. Louisville Manufacturing Co., Louisville, Ga. Lo-we, T. J., Mableton, Ga. Lowrey Brothers, Dawson, Ga. Lumpkin Hbme Mixture Guano Co., Lumpkin, Ga.

Macon Fertilizer Works, Macon, Ga. Madison Fertilizer Co., M'adison, Ga. Madison Oil Co., Madison, Ga. Mallett & Nutt, Jackson, Ga. Mandeville Mills, Carrollton, Ga. Mansfield Fertilizer & Wa-rehouse Co., Mansfield, Ga. Marietta Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga. Marshall, J. D., Grovania, Ga. Matheson, J. D., & Sons, Hartwell, Ga. Maxeys Fertilizer Co., Maxeys, Ga. Maynard, P. B., Forsyth, Ga. Maysville Oil Mill, Maysville, Ga. Middle Georgia Fertilizer Co., Dublin, Ga. Methvin & Maund, Dublin, Ga. Middle Georgia Fertili.zer Co., Mansfield, Ga. Milledgeville Oil Mills, Milledgeville, Ga. 'Miller, T. C., Gainesville, Ga. Monroe Oil & Fertilizer Co., Monroe, Ga. Montezuma Manufacturing Co., Montezuma, Ga.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

213

Monticello Cotton Oil Co., Monticello, Ga. Morgan, J. M., & Co., Lavonia, Ga. Morris Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga. Morton Oil Mill, Millen, Ga. Moultrie Fertilizer & Manufacturing Co., Moultrie, Ga. Muse, A. W., & Co., Albany, Ga. Mutual Cotton Oil Co., Hogansville, Ga. Mutual Fertilizer Co., Savannah, Ga. McCaw Manufacturing Co., Macon, Ga. McClure & Taylor, Duluth, Ga. McDonald & Weaver, Cuthbert, Ga. McDonald, B. B., Conyers, Ga. McDuffie Oil & Fertilizer Co., Thomson, Ga. McNair-Young Co., Wrens, Ga. McRae Oil & Fertilizer Co., McRae, Ga.

Napier, E. Tris., Macon, Ga. Neely, R. C., .Co., Waynesboro, Ga. Neisler & Newsom, Reynolds, Ga. Newton County Oil Mill, Covington, Ga. Nitrate Agencies Co., The, Savannah, Ga. North Georgia Cotton Co., Royston, Ga. North Georgia Fertilizer Co., Rome, Ga.

Ocilla Oil & Fertilizer Co., Ocilla, Ga.

Ogeechee Fertilizer Works, Mayfield, Ga.

Old Dominion Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

.. Oliver Oil Mill, 'Ginnery & Fertilizer Works, Shellman,

Ga.

'

Parker, P. N., Gainesville, Ga. Pelham Oil & Fertilizer Co., Pelham, Ga. Pendergrass Oil Mill Co., Pendergrass, Ga. Perdue & Pace, Carrollton, Ga.

214

BuLLETIN No. 52

Perry, F. A., Wy,rehouse, Sale City, Ga. Perry, F. S., Co., Camilla, Ga. Pinson-Johnson Co., Sylvester, Ga. Pioneer Guano Co., Albany, Ga. Pittard, J. T., Winterville, Ga. Pitts, I. H. & Son Co., Waverly Hall, Ga. Planter's Oil Co., Albany, Ga. Planters Cotton Oil Co., Augusta, Ga. Planters Fertilizer Co., Flowery Branch, Ga. Planters Fertilizer Co., Tennille, Ga. Planters Oil Mill, Gainesville, 'Ga. Planters Warehouse & Loan Co., F'itzgerald, Ga. Pope Manufacturing Co., Washington, Ga. Putnam Fertilizer Co., Eatonton, Ga. Putney Fertilizer Co., Putney, Ga.

Quitman Oil Co., Quitman, Ga.

Ramspeck, J. L., Decatur, Ga. Redwine Brothers, Fayetteville, Ga. Reynolds Home Mixture Guano Co., Reynolds, Ga. Richland Home Mixture Guano Co., Richland, Ga. Rome Chemical Co., Rome, Ga. Rome Oil & Fertilizer Co., Rome, Ga. Royston, Bowers & Wilder, Royston, Ga. Rutledge Oil Co., Rutledge, Ga.

Savannah Chemical Co., Savannah, Ga. Savannah Gua:t;J.O Co., Savannah, Ga. Screven County Oil Mill, Sylvania, Ga. Schoen Brothers Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga. Senoia Oil & Fertilizer Co., Senoia, Ga. Shellman Home Mixture Guano Co., Shellman,..G~. Shirley, George, Bowersville, Ga.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

215

Shore, W. A., Baldwin, Ga. Skinner, C. W., Waynesboro, Ga. Smith Brothers & Co:, Bartow, Ga. Smith, V. R., Douglasville, Ga. Smith, A. A., Atlanta, Ga. Smithonia. Oil Mill, Smithonia, Ga. Social Circle ManufaCturing Co., Social Circle, Ga. South Athintic Cotton Co., Vidalia, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Acworth, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Arlington, Ga. Southern Cotto~ Oil Co., Athens, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Atlanta, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Augusta, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Cartersville, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Cedartown, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Columbus, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co.; Commerce, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Cordele, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Dawson, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Dublin, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Forsyth, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Fort Gaines, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil _Co., Greensboro, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Jackson, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., J e:ffetson, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Lavonia, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Go., Locust' Grove, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Macon, Ga. Southern Gofton Oil Co., Newnan, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Savannah, Ga. Southern Gotton Oil Co., Warrenton, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil -Co., Washington, Ga. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Waynesb~Ho, Ga. Southern Fertilizer & Chemical Co., Savannah, Ga.

216

BuLLETIN No. 52

Southern Refining Co., Athens, Ga. Southern States Phosphate .& Fertilizer Co., Augusta, Ga. Sparta Oil Mill, Sparta, Ga. Standard Fertilizer Co., Meigs, Ga. Stevens-Martin & Co., Carlton, -Ga. , Stilesboro warehouse Co., Stilesboro, Ga. Stillmore Chemical Co., Stillmore, Ga. Strickland, A. J., Manufacturing Co.._ Valdosta, Ga. Strickland, R. F., Co., Ooncord, Ga. Swift Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga. Sylvester Oil & Fertilizer Co., Sylvester, Ga.

Tabor, T. 0., & Son, Elberton, Ga. Taylor & Morris, Davisboro, Ga. Teasley & Son, Bowman, Ga. Tennille Oil Co., Tennille, Ga. Thomasville Fertilizer Co., Thomasville, Ga. Thornton, McAlpin, Hartwell, Ga. Thornton, S. L., Hartwell, Ga. Tiller-Glenn Co., Carlton, Ga. Tifton Fertilizer Co., Tifton, Ga. Troup Co., The, LaGrange, Ga. Tuscarora Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Union Fertilizer Co., Atlanta, Ga. Union Phosphate Co., of Georgia, Union City, Ga. Union Consolidated Warehouse No. 8, Dewy Rose, Ga. Upshaw Brothers & Co., Douglasville, Ga. Ups~m County Oil Mills, Thomaston, Ga.

Valdosta Oil Co., Valdosta, Ga. Vidalia Chemical Co., Vidalia, Ga. Vidalia Cotton Oil Co., Vidalia, Ga.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF -AGRICULTURE.

217

Vienna Cotton Oil Co., Vienna, Ga. Villa Rica Cotton Oil Co., Villa Rica, Ga. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Savannah, Ga.

Walker Brothers Co., Griffin, Ga. West Point Home Mixture Guano Co., West Point, Ga. West Point Oil Mills, West Point, Ga. Wilcox, I ves & Co., Savannah, Ha. Willingham's Warehouse, Macon, Ga. Winder Oil Mill Co., Winder, Ga. Wooq & Evans, Sandersville, Ga. Woodbury Oil Mills, Woodbury, Ga. Woodstock Oil & Fertilizer Co., Woodstock, Ga.

Yow & Cooper, Avalon, Ga. Yow & McMurray, Lavonia, Ga.

The f.ollowing Mills and Factories outside the State of Georgia were registered in this Department for the Season of 1909-1910:

Alabama Chemical Co., Montgomery, Ala. American Agricultural Chemical Go., New York, N. Y. American Guano Co., Nashville, Tenn. Ashepoo Fertilizer Co., Charleston, S. C.
9o., Atlantic' Chemical Norfolk, Va.

Barker Chemical Co., Inglis, Fla. Baugh & Sons Co., Baltimore, Md. Bigbee Fertilizer Co., Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham Fertilizer Co., Birmingham, Ala. Bradley & Green Fertilizer Oo., Philadelphia, Pa. Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston, 'Mass.

218

BuLLETIN No. 52

Capital Fertilizer Co., Montgomery, Ala.

Chickamauga Fertilizer Works, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Coe-Mortimer Co., Charleston, S. C.



Columbia Guano Go., Norfolk, Va.

Combahee Fertilizer Co., Charleston, S. C.

Continental Fertilizer Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Cumberland Bone Phosphate Go., Charleston, S. 0:

Dothan Guano Co., Dothan, Ala: Edmonson, R. Q., & Brothers, Eufaula, Ala. Elba Manufacturing Co., Charlotte, N. C. Empire Guano Co., Nashville, T'enn. Etiwan Fertilizer Co., Charleston, S. C. Eufaula Oil Co., Eufaula, Ala.

Farm~rs Fertilizer Co., Montgomery, Ala. Federal Chemical Co., Louisville, Ky. Florida Cotton Oil Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Florida Manufacturing Co:, The, Madison, Fla. Fox Chemical Co., Louisville, Ky.

German Kali Works, New York, N. Y. Germofert Manufacturing Co., Charleston, S. C. Globe Fertilizer Oo., Louisville, Ky. Goulding Fertilizer Co., Pensacola, Fla. Grasselli Chemical Co., Birmingham, Ala. Gulfport Cotton Oil, Fertilizer & Manufacturing Go., Gulfport, Miss.

Home Fertilizer & Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Interstate Phosphate Co., Nashville, Tenn.

J a<Jksonville Fertilizer Oo., Jacksonville, Ala. Jacksonville Oil Mill Co., Jacksonville, Ala.

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

219

J a:fferson Fertilizer Co., Birmingham, Ala.

Louisville Fertilizer Co., Louisville, Ky.

M'Ount Pleasant Fertilizer Co., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. McCaw Manufacturing Co., Hurtsboro, Ala.

Nashville Guano Co., Nashville, Tenn. National Fertilizer Co., Nashville, Tenn. Navassa Guano Co., Wilmington, N. C.

Ober, G., & Sons Co., Baltimore, Md. Ozark Oil Co., Ozark, Ala.
Pacific Guano Co., Charleston, S. C. Painter, E. 0., Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Peruvian Guano Corporation, Charleston, S. C. Planters Chemical & Oil Co., Tall adega, Ala. Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate Co., Charleston, S. C. Powhattan Chemical Co., Richmond, Va.
Read Phosphate Co., Nashville, Tenn. Richmond Guano Co., Richmond, Va. Roach, Wm., & Sons, Charleston, S. C. Roanoke Guano Co., Roanoke, Ala. Royster, F. S., Guano Co., Norfolk, Va.
Saint Bernard Fertilizer Co., Nashville, Tenn. Scholze, E. W., Chattanooga, Tenn. Sea Island Cotton Oil Co., Charleston, S. C. Standard Guano & Chemical Manufacturing Co., New Orleans, La.
T~nnessee Chemical Oo., Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Fertilizer Co., NashvilJe, Tenn.

220

BULLETIN No. 52

Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co., Florence, Ala.

Victor Guano Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Westminster Oil & Fertilizer Co., Westminster, S. C. Williams & Clark Fertilizer Co., Charleston, S. C. Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Wood, T. W., & Son s, Richmond, Va.