The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-25
ffrtilDers.
MAPES'
NITROGENIZED hUPER-PHOS'
PHATE OF LIME.

PHATE OF LIME.
THE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW
of planters during the T:si season. fully establish
all he auvaL tages claimed Tor this wel-knoWn FEh-
I1LlZER:
Received the highest premium awarded to Ferii!-
izer by the American Institute OF New York, held
October, 1867
For full report with analysis made by the Com
mittee OF the Institute, composed of Dr. G. f. BUCK,
Professor j. q. PouLE, and other prominent Chem
lists, see pamphlets.
The distinguished feature of this sUPER-PHOS-
PHATE from other similar Fertilizers il, that all Of
It's ingrcdie.fs of animal origin, anu are eaer
soluble an a1dtcr, conaition TO quickly become
soluble IN the soil und be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials.
Tho proper relative proportion Of the ingredients
In MAPLS' s PER-PHUsPHATE to meet the re-
auirements oil the Cotton crop on Georsia and South
Caroiua soils, is fully proved by the experience OF
planters who testified that cereuer applied, evea to
land noted for rus ing cotton, the disease Ia entirely
corrected and healthy, vigorous growth produced.
On the same land Peruvian Guano und other fertl-
izers have failed to secure healthy growth.
REPORTS FROM PLANTERS, 1867.
For Letters in full se> Descriptive Pamphlet.
DR.. E. hI. RoYAL1, Christ Church Pai ish, writes:
Applied at the rate OF 100 10 2Q0 pounds per ucrc on
11th pril, OH % acres blue clay land, good dea
worn from being planted in cotton from 1857 to 1851
with only years Fest during that Time, anu not
withsauding the long continued cold aud heavy rain,
and gales during the spring and summer, about the
first If september the crop On this held was eslma-
ted by some Of our best judges to promise yield OF
lSU 10 20O pounds line Sea Island Cotton Lint 10 the
acre. Notwithstanding the ravugrs Of the caterpillar,
the first cotton picked WAS from The Beld on which
MAPES' PHOSPHATE WAS used, and 1t has made
about 65 pounds to tho acre, while no other man.
Vi cd land mado over As pOunds. Has useI MAPEs'
PHOSPHATE on melons, potatoes and the garden
with satisfactory results
THOMAS >, SALTkR Washington County, Co.. re-
pors that seventy-hyc pounds per acre OH OLD land
Increased boti the Cotton aud the Corn three-told.
Considers 1t far more economical than Peruvian
Guano.
Ur. Z. PARSONS, Sandersvllle, Wasl ington County
Ga., sa,s:
..AIy observation is that MAPEs' sUPER-PHOs-
PHArE is o prtvcl tive against rust in Cotton.
Has about doubled the Cotton aud treoled the Corn
has done better than Peruvian Guano per pound"
j. w. SCOTT. OF 6Lme sec ,lon rcports
THAT his crop manured with Peruvian Gunno was
far moro Effected by drought q, excessive rnins
than where MAPEs' sUpEh-PHOspHA1E was used.
hall use MAtES' III preference to uny fertilizer lie
has seeu used by his nelghpors."
w. Il. SPARKs, hat. nton Ga, rcports
"Un land about half covered with eedge, and
which had not b, ,en cultivated in tu year, when
the manure was put on, badly manured, crop would
Yield two pounds where the unmanured would yiel |
one."
Is. B. HAMILTON, Amcrcus Ga, reports:
"Ubtaincd the most satisfactory results from
MAPS SCPER-PHO 'PHATE, applying it ns top
this year IN 81 uthwestern Gcor. .ia."
W. j. ANDERSON, Fort Valley, Ga, reports:
"MAPE,' aU U.ER-PuOoPHArE has doubled the
crop OF cotton in every reported and some re-
port it has moro than doubled their crop On wheat
and oats the results are We y satisfactory"
d. a. WAnNo- r. Beach Branch, 5. c., Ie3ors:
ION land which always ruscd cotton, increased
the crop twofod; 8 fine cotton ns he has seen this
year. Prevented rust. Four lows unmanurou rust
ed il August. Everything the MaPES' SUPER
PHOSPHATE was lricl Un did we'll Cotton stoo
the cold weather III Spring; kept perfectly grecn
and growed finely; has beat Peruvian Guano in his
ncIguborhoOd. believes It to bo the BEST Manure
now i'll usc."
E. R. LILIES, Liesville, Anson County, N. c., re-
ports:
.As compared with Peruvian Guano and Baughs
supcr-Phosphate, tic result was decidedly iu favor
OF h1APEo' sUPHEllPHOSPHAT ATE; attributed be-
doubt, t. the fact that the rava,es OF The rust
were not, by raarked difference, severe where it
was applied rs where the other manures were"
JAMES McMEEKIN, Aston, :. G., reports:
"Uscd ton OF Peruvian, and found tho result but
one half az compared with tnoso from MApES'
SUPER-Ph OsPHArE. SOIL mostly sandy, with cay
subso Marker difference Ill the sizc OF the bos
in favor of MAPES' 'SUPER-PHUSPIlArE. On Cot
ton plants the incrcas d growth was about 100 per
cent"
JOHN X. HAIR Minis, 5. c.:
.'Cotton vigorous and healthy and ma.
turcd at east too iUeeks earlier where AIAPES'
was uscl as colnparcd with
other Fertilizers Il piled AIAPES' SUPER-pHus-
PLATE produced Il U pounds per acre more Cotton
than Rhodes Supcr-Pnrsplate, and 81 pounds per
acre more thnn soluble Pacific Guano. Same Quan-
tity OF EACH 1d0 pounds, used 10 tile acre, cultivated
in the sIme manner. MAPES' 'sCPEli-PHOSPHATE
moro than doubled the yield Of Cotton"
Il. >. YENNINo, Christ Church Parish, S. c., re.
potts:
Zone application, 200 pounds MAPES SUPER
PIOSPH TIE, per acre, made the cotton grow to the
height of six lcc', whce it grew only two feet the
year before. Considers MApE>' SUPEk-PHOS-
PHATE the best ForIzct for SEA ISLAND COT
TON und would safely recommend it 10 oil plant
ers."
S. C. MEANs Spartanburg, s. T., writes:
USED 24O pound, per acre, applied May 18TH Can
safely say never saw mo- vigorous gro th mpurt
cd to cotton from hc use Of any manure. Satisfied
tho use OF MAPEa' sUPEit-PAO OoPuArE pays han j.
somciy,'
Rev. W. a. MEnnIwETHER Yaile Crucis, ne.r Co.
lulnbia, y. e., reports:
"MAPE,' sUPEK-PHOSPHATE has given perfect
satisfaction, AMI that it permanently ilnprt YES the
soil Has no hesitation in saying it is the special
manure for the turnip and Irish poato."
p. G. PENDLEToS, YaldUston, Ga, writes:
"MAPEs' 'sUPER-PHO.PHATEh has exceeded my
most sanguinc expectations. The effects OF its use
OH Corn, Peas and Garden Vegetables was most
marked. II it can be always kept up to the STAN
dard 1t must take the preference OF all fertilizers in
usc'
NJ B. HUNTER, Quitman Ga reports
"Appcl at the rate Vi $50 pound, per acre upon
every alternate four rows. The result lrdS truly
tOnishing. 1he mauured rows yielded fully double
the nei"hbOriug altc rratc rows"
YERMS-sG5 \ TON, CASH