davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE cable between Hong Kong and Shanghai
Is repaired and Communication again established.
The Spanish Cores will vote on the address IN
the Grown to-day, after which the Ministry will be arranged
-. The Italian Chamber of Deputies has approved
discussion Of measures Of public satety.
80. Gov. Clatbn Of Massachusetts, has appointed
James Bates Usher and Jchn W. KR all State Pobes Con-
Ds1oesrs spcsJ hs recent A~ Of Tie Lssissilia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
GERMANY.
ME POPE Is FAVOR OF GERMAN UNTTY.

THE POPE IL FAVOR OF GERMAN UNITY.
BERLIN, Friday, June %, ISL
Prince Bismarck has written letter 10 GER
tain members OF the Richstag in which he says that
while the Roman Catholic delegates in that body oppose
German unity be has received the assurance from Car
dinA AntOneni, that the Pope disapproves Of their
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

Union College Commencement occurs next
week. By a recent amendment to the charter, the
alumni entitled to masters degree authorized to
elect four additional members Board OF Trustees
from graduates OF ten years standing successor to
Dr. Aiken, who has resigned the Presidency. VIII prom
ably be elected by the Trustees and announced at Com
mencement. The regular Commencement exercises take
place on the 2Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
[GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCH.I

The total coin interest payable by the Government on
the 1st of Ry is The total currency interest
nayabe same date is 81 93s In addition to the places
mentioned yesterday there will be payable IN
in Bnffaio Sse4ss; in Chicago, $s,976; in st. Louis,
SIS, 23e New-0reans $4,000; in Charleston g. o.,
1888; In San Francisco, 1851.
The following contracts for transportation OF Indian
supplies were awarded by the Indian Bureau to-day
TO Chick Brown Co.. OF Kit Carsons, from Kit Carsons
CAL to Forts Defiance and Wingate, Lospinos Agency
81 per 100 pounds per 100 miles john H. Coad OF Omaha
from Fort d. A. Russell to Red Cloud Agency, VI IS per
100 pounds per 100 miles ID. j. Mccain, OF Nebraska
CITY, from Fort d. A. Russell to MILESTONE Agency, III 10
per 100 pounds per 100 miles.
Secretary Boutwell, has instructed Commissioner
Parker to all vouchers for expenditures connected
with Indian Affairs TO the Board OF Indian Commission
ers for their approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

stroys the chances of the Of any revolution
against Blanco. The remaining bands OF revoutionsts
of little account The Cubans residing in Venezuela
together with Quesada, are said to be assembling at
Puerto Cabalo and preparing for some expedition Inc
steamer Florida is st here but it is said that she VIII
go to Laguayra, Venezuela, at the end Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE COLLEGES.
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.

PLEASANT WEATHER, AND A LARGE ATTENDANCE
BORON, June 23.-As time passes, class
Dav nj Harvard is becoming and more interesting
70 the students and their friends more especially ne Ia
dies 10 whom IL is day which they dearly love 10
conereeate about the ancient institution. WINE COM
mencement Day may be said to have been on decnne
OF late years. Glass Day is fact assuming the OLD proi
nence OF its rival The exercises to-day proved e1-
tremely interesting to all who participated Very early
in the forenoon all was life and animation on the college
rounds and in the immediate vicinity, and hundreds OF
elegantly dressed ladies vending their way toward
the church. The number was OF course greatly aug
mented I'm the afternoon but the church was wen eu
long before the exercises were begun. ,,.o
Under the guidance OF the marshals the clas VI io
members was formed in front of Holworthy Hail ana
marched chapel for prayer; thence they prceedeu
to where they met the members OF he Facuy
From there the class marched TO the church Inc ora
tfon by Horace Edward DemiDg was very credltaple
production The principal CHARACTERISTIC OF the Class ne
said had been vigOr The class or II nad oVerho"eu
into every college enterprise and REFORM and had maze
its mark in the old and societies In scholarship,
boating and ball. and had contributed largely 10
crews I" and mines" Whlcn Dad won 20
many victories during the existence OF the CLASS In
closing said the had revealed three Iessohs'
the value OF thought OF concentration ana OF rehushP
The poem was review OF the history OF the Glass; ana
alusons were made the different ways and aims OF the
members and their OF success IN the past anu
that which they likely TO attain In the lutufe INC
closing stanZas were as follows:
Ard lst all retain this honest thought,
As 90 boldly forth to face the world;
With this resolve the battle Is hah fought.
When frs. our conqnenng banner Is unfurled
This motto bearing; q In whatSer We do,
wa ace be lIilyaL and 10 duty true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
THE CoNsTITUToNALITY OF THE INCOME TAX
AFFIRMED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-In the United
States Circuit Court today Judge Strong delivered his
opinion sustaining the constitutionalty Of the income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1871

placed innoriees on the coffin, and then the great
cathedral was slowly forsaken by the crowd whcn had
occupied since Fix the morning every inch OF available
space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS.

Currency rapidly completing the abstracts ofreports OF
National Banks showing their conditions at the close Of
business on the 10TH The following are among the prn-
cpal items OF banks from the cities aforementioned
PAaadllphla-I nirtyelQh bdnks-Aggregak, s99,l43Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
BELGIUM.
BELGIUM.
NATIVES OF BELGIUM AMONG THE COMMUNIST
PRISONERS.


Baron d'Anethan informed the Chamber, to-
day. that as far as known of the Communists under ar
rest in Paris l65 are subjects Of Belgium He said the
Belgian Government had not asked for their release nor
did it intend to- expected and would see that they
had impartial TRIALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24

Farewell dear Harvard May our parting grieve you
Ye gseefal erns, and ancient halls fareWoll
Farewell honoei guides with pain we leave yOa
No longerin the garden may dweu
Now from is portal must We wander wide,
The gates are closing. and we stand outside. - .
The exercises in the church closed after O'Clock
During the early part Of this afternoon there was
music on the green while the various spreads by the
members Of the class their invited guests were being
enjoyed and later there dancing in Massachusetts
Hall At $50 the members Of the class reassembled In
front Of Holworthy Hail. while the spectators who were
fortunate enough to within the lines gathered about
the old elm procession formed the class marched
around the yard cheering the buildings and then, ac
cOrding TO the usual CUSTOM planted the class Ivy and
went through the formates at the tree, winding up
with bOiserOus dance round the old elm with the other
classes and the singing the class song written by f.
b. Chadwick This evening there has been music on the
green and promenadng along the paths and among the
trees, Howorthy Hall has been illuminated and the
President of the College has received the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-24
VOL. XXXI....No' 8, 42S.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

,,n,.s,,x OFFICERS ENGAGED IN A oUARREL ON ON
FRUS SHA PhRIs RouIEvARDsA LETTER From
LOUIS BLANC-MILITARf hOA1
TIMED IN PARIS. -, -. 40 ,o-,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
CORRESPONDENTS CONTINUED. .

Ertracts from J. M. suruERI1N's ADDRESS to the
Ag1fcuttura| and Mechanical Association of Butter
County, a, AoUen6er 21st, 1870, ciz
1t Is, think, Obvious to every ono, who thinks on
tho subject, that fertilizers necessity for
this country.
In order to show the superiority of q thorough
system Of culture with fertilizers and comparatively
small body of land, over tho old system of large
vorable conditions. I will now give you my expert
ence fully and fairly carried out with u desire to
arrive at tho best result Of which both were capable
Ipurchascd largo plantation Of eighteen hundred
acres, about onc-ourth of which put in cultivation
for cotton and corn, under tho able superntcndence
IF my partner i'll tho concern, who has tho reputa
planters in tho country. We had eighteen hands
ind thirteen mules for working it, and laid down
lbout two hundred and fifty acres Of excellent land
j cotton.
The season was favorable and neither worms nor
Just affected the crop We obtained sixty bales of
Dtton tho result, and believe this is fair aver
go return under tho old system.
Let us now look ut tho other side of the question
tried tho experiment with sixty Of poor
land, cultivated it with four mules and four hands,
with additional help in picking, fcrtiliZcd with
1910 worth Of manure, and obtained crop of fifty
bales Of cotton. This, however, does not end The
comparison; the cost Of the land in one case, say
two hundred and fifty acres, involved an outlay Of
So, ,125 in purchase money, in the other case the
quality Of land cultivated could have been got ut 81
per acre. in any agricultural district being total of
$685. etc, etc.
have already told you what produced with fer
tilizcrs under what have named rs the new system
of things. Unjust now give you statement of the
fertilizers used, and the practical conclusions came
to in regard to them. tried
1st. Crush cotton seed alone.
ID Crushed seed with Hour Of bone
Sd. Cotton seed meal (oil rxmctci.)
4th Cotton seed meal and flour Of bone in
9th. Giams fertilizer
Lapgdon's fertilizer.
7th. CrcY on Sous fertilizer.
8th. Suu lie Pacific Guano.
9th Peruvian Guano. dissolved bones plaster and salt
10th Compound Acid Phosphate of Limo green
compOstcd together
lth To latter composition, with equal part
added to the compost heaps.
On q careful comparison Of results, found that
tho lth or last composition gavo t.: most favorable
results, icllmg nearly ono bao and half Of cotton
per acre, and at much less cost comparatively than
any of tho others
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08

DR.. J. W. Sears, distinguished for intelligence and
scientific altamcns ascrbcd the highest merit to tho
compound Acid Phosphate.
W. II. Wood attributed largo proportion of his cot
ton whero tho Compound Acid Phosphate applied
to its agency.
Rev. A. J. Waldrop had used no Compound Acid
Phosphate, but observations his ncighbors crops
convinced him Of its great value. He mentioned
very good crop that almost exclusively attributable
to the Compound Acid Phosphate applied. All the ap-
plications made in clay soil, and tho Compound
Acid Phosphate used bought from John S. Reese Il
Co., Baltimore Md agents for the Pacific Cuano Co.
DR.. j. w. Sears Peclcr cotton, with Compound Acid
Phosphate composcd with cotton seed, several hum
drcd per cent. better than the cotton without
cuano in the same field.
Jas. Wilson's and cotton, with two hundred
pounds Compound Acid Phosphate composcd with cot
ton sccd and ten twohorsc wagon loads of stable and
stock-ot COMPOST to the acre. are from two to four
hundred per cent. better than where the quantity
Of compost was applied without the Phosphate. The
lice severely injured the cotton with compost alone but
did apprcciublc damage where the Phosphate was
added.
Pcclcr and Monterey cotton, with Compound Acid
Phosphate compoStcd with cotton seed, have restored
to the farm Of j. II. Shields the crop prospects of
quarter of century ago. The attention of the indE
icrent is arrested, though passing in gallop.
Geo. Bartons perfect stand of Ellison cotton, with
Compound Acid Phosphate composed With cotton seed,
is n case Of thrcc-fnld increase.
The committee for the farmers Of this section and for
the information Of farmers elsewhere, testify to the
honesty and fair dealing of the Pacific Guano Company,
and of John 5. Reese Co., Of Baltimore, Md their
agents for the whole country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
ROBT. MAJOR.
COTTON SEED OIL.

In the calculations We have published on the first
page OF TINS paper showing the per cent Of prof: made
cft out of view altogether tho commercial value Of tho
increased quantity of Cotton Secd product result
ing rom the use OF the Guano This is an element of
"alue which, i: Drought into tho calculat;on wnuI
iGe'J increase the Per cent. Of profit. The consump-
noA OF Cotton Seed for the manufacture of OIL is areod
very great and is annually increasing 80 that Cotton
o',i @Hs r"n'nercial .a:a.; especially in localities
w:'lia easy access 10 de largo cities oc nc South
nuse OF Cotton Seed say 81 lbs, is worth rs cents
row. as 1t is shcwn y experience as recorded in the
er"ge season 200 lbs Sube PacGc Gu no increases Ibo
crop from lr0 TO 200 per cent the uncrzcd soil
cah ne demonstrated that the increased quant Of
SCI h!oEc IT sold ut rs cents per hsh Of 80 lie viii
pay from one-'n..I 20 one-haf tho cost g, tho Guonn
applied thus reducing its cost from an avcrare Of S6s
per ton, At interior markets. to Say $40 to SIS per on
JOHN s. REESE. a. CO..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
Testimony Regarding
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE
FOR COMPOsTING.

We take the following extracts from the official report
made to the " "RUHAMA IoRT-A AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY," -
of Jefferson county, Alabama, published in tho Southern
Argus, Selma, Ala, of tho 9th ard llth November,
1870, to which we ask attention. cvdencing tho value
Of the COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE tor compost
,nq uih Cotton Seed:
From the Selma tAla.) Argus.
The October meeting Of the Ruhama Hori-A grcu-
tnral Society was called to order by o. S. Burwc the
President.
Jas. Wilson being called to report his experience
with Compound Acid Phosphate for composing with
cotton seed, desired TO be excused because it might
secm Incredible The Society not dccming him excus-
able he ated that two with Compound Acid Phcs
phate compost yielded eighteen 9unds Of srcl cotton
at the first and thirty pounds at the sccc~d picking
that two rows alongside without fertilizers ofaay KIND
veoed one anu hal: pounds seed cote at tho fist
and two ana har pounds At lhc second uicking. Mr.
Wilson thinks that ABOUT zoo pounds Of Compound
Acid Phosphate, comrostrd with an equal weight of
cotton seed were applied to tho aero in tl,c drill
w; IL. Wood expressed tho opinion that on John T.
Kced farm the rows Of cotton with, and tho darcn
rows without Compound Acid Phosphate composted
with cotton seed. exh:t difference about eouu. 20
that reported by James Wilson.
w. II. W oods Homes Prolific cotton. with Com
pou nd Ac Phosphate with cotton seed will
y,e.o a the cate q oai1 or moro 10 no acre
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
Littlo Rock, S. c., Dec. 18th, 1870.

Nr. j. Y. R0JSon
-iycnt Iac!Hc Cuano Co., Charleston, S. G:
forward you the statement Of yield of cotton the
clcren lot promised. The lot contains Just eleven
acres oury gray soil heavy rcd clay subso slightly
unduaing had been planted in cotton four years pre-
viousy maturing pretty well and yielding good crops
viz About 900 lis. seed cotton in IS s. lSl0 lbs in
1867 about 700 It's. in $685. and about 200 lbs. in
1870 applied in the furrow 1900 lLs. compost mado
Of bags Compound Acid Phosphate and 600 lbs cotton
sccd) per The cultivation moderately good.
There some waste from failure TO gather in due
timc Have picked and stripped from the above lot
thousand four hundred and thirtySevcn e. 437)
pounds of lint cotton including bagging aud ties say
Twenty-Five pounds per bao seventeen bales. There
in the gin house three hundred and sixty
pounds seed cotton and perhaps little larger amount
yet unpickcd on the lot.
All Of which respectfully and hastily submit, and
hereby certify to the facts submitted.
(Sgned) Il. T. STACKHOUSE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
BRDGEroRT, Ala. River, Sept. 10, 1870.
Mcssrs. MARslIALL & C0NIEY,

McSsrs. MAKSlIALL & CONLEY,
agents Ptcifc G""no Co., Mobile, Am..:
In response to your polito note sent to nc recently
relative to the uso of Soluble Pacific Guano and
other fertilizers, on cotton, l would say that my
lands arc very old and pretty much worn out, of II
'o"my gray soil with good clay subsoil and TWEEN
W-tivc years ago were very fine cotton lands The
present has been remarkably dry season in my I'M
mediate ncighl"rhood, not having had my land thor
nugh'y wet since my crop was planted up to this
lne. My cotton weed is small but notwirhstand
mg the severe drought and unusually hot sun, it
Mci on hat l'lc OF Ills fruit. Owing to tho dryncss
D thc seas | gave my cotton but one thorough
Pio"'ng Having 10 rain to produce grass, let it
alone and in this way l account for il holding its
M9lt expect t" gather about five bags to tho hand
TINS season; Inst year gathered three bales to the
hand from the same land not fcrtilized.
=, tSigneD AMOS JONES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
Cross Hill, S. c., Dec. 18th, 1870.

Mr.. D. ". Robson,
Agent Pacific Guano Co., Charleston, S. G.: ,
In reply to your circular Of the Sd inst, | can say
that purchased Is tons Of your Compound Acid Phos
phato OF Lime last spring, and composed the with
cotton seed as ins,ruccd that is equal quantities, and
| aud my were well pleased with the result
We put tho mixture cotton entirely 200 pounds to
the acre upland and bottom land Dry summer.
The upland poor. Average the upland 700 lbs,
bottom land 500 lbs seed cotton Maturcd earlier
Upland without Guano would have made not moro than
$50 bs the bottom land not more than $50 to 900 lbs.
seed cotton per Wcpu the Phosphate in the drill
lS,Gncd) w. 4. FULLER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
New Market, S. c., Dec. lG, 1870.
Mfr. j. ". Robson.

Agent Pdcifc Guano Co., Charleston. s. c.:
In answer TO your questions leal!on use Of
1erl!zers used by nc: used one (l) ton c: Soluble
facic, at tho ratio Of l35 ls per lands which
suppose wnnI have yielded from SOC 10 q lbs seed
cotton per acre, and with ths Of you. fertilizer
yeldel SEQ to 800 pounds, and bat for the exceeding
ooueh' m Cur country I am culy persuaded would
nave received l,t0D to 200 los | am much pleased
have ascd, dsrd one (l) ton Compound acid Phos-
h"'e Wan lou bushels cotton sccd lanAs very poor
tat the ratio of lbs TO the acre. which supposs
would have JLldca 300 lbs seed cotton uer acre. With
the use of your fertilizer made aoou: 900 lbs rer
acre fcoi confident to say lost 100 to 2yo lbs per
acre by excessive drought. think We would do we'll
70 use that manure. "
(Signcd) ROBT MAJOR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
ncreAsed Yield 26O per cent. Net Profit 526
pei cent. OIL Investment.
GREENEvILLE, Ala. Dec. 1, 1870

GREENEVILLE, Ala Dec, I, 1870.
lon. JoHN X. Henry
Age~t lucy1c Huano Co.. GyeenpiUe, Am.:
l purchased Soluble Pacific Guano Of You lag
bring, and applied to cotton on land that would not
ave made more than about $50 lbs. OF seed cotton
er acre without 1t, and have gathered 900 pounds
er acre. also tried Zcrs fertilizer, and Langdon's
also, but am very sure the Soluble Pacific Guano
is superior to either at least it gave the best results
in proportion to cost, and expect to it in pref.
erencG in future.
tSigned) Z. A. RoDERrs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
T. P. BRASWELL.
Lancaster c. H., S. c., Dec. II, 1870.
Mr.. j. ". RobsO,

u :,
Mr.. IT, ". Robson,
agent Pacific Guono Co., Charleston, Sc:
We reply as follows 10 your letter.
What quantity used per ncrc2 400 lbs Compound
Acid Phosphate and cotton seed.
How applied, by drills on hills broadcast2 Drills
On whrt crop2 Cotton. y
On what kind of land2 Gray land, old field. 4
What is tho average yield per acre? l4oO lbs. seed
cotton.
Has tho crop matured earlier, and to what extent!
Two weeks.
Has the crop been increased by its use and to what
extcnt2 1t has. =
Has it given satisfaction Yes.
(Sgned) HASSELTINE Il CHAFEE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
Correspondence.
White Plains, GA, Nov. 9Th, 1870.

mr. u. u. WdhGWSon,
Agc"h Pa:lic Guano Co., augusta, Ca:
' Dear Sir-ln answer TO your letter nquiring how
the Compound Phosphate Of Lmc bought of you last
spring. compared with other fertilizers used by me- will
state that used tn compost with cotton seed and that
it compared Gvorahly with any used this year or last
year either Where lnpplicd the Compound Acid phos
phate did not leave any rows unmanurct but in the
field where used other fertilizers left ono row with
out manure which will afford comparison. From a
row frrtilizcd with Compound Acid Phosphate COM
posted with cotton seed, picked ~ pounds cotton
From row without manure, Of Same length, picked
50 lbs. These pckin"s were made up to tie ah of Oc-
ohcr. am'now picking but have not got the rows to
WEIGH up TO tn tme but the fertilizcd will beat
it this time.
(Signed) JOHN JOHNSON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
Battcboro'. N. c.. Nov. 1th, 1870.

Mssrs. ". II McRary g. Co.,
-A,en's L"ciGc Guano Co., Wumi"gton, ": C:
Your letter. inquiring rs to the result of my expert
cnce with the ton Of Compound Acid Phos hae, bought
OF you last rng, has been received, and would have
been answered before this had it not c,n misplaced and
forgotten until now. | compoS,cd it with cotton seed
directed, only did not give it time enough to let it
Irnain but about three weeks before drilling timc
applied it alongside of other standard Guanos-it did
as well rs any. We have not made full crops hero this
year with any kind Of manurcs owing TO much rain,
&C. think the Phosphate good thing and expect to
try it again.
(Siyncd) T. P. BRASWELL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
L. II. CARTER.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 6th, 1870.

Augusta, Ga Sept. Sth 1870.
Mr. j. O. Mahe,oson, Agent Pacific Guono TO:
Dear Sir-l Ou wrote to mo to know how liked the
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime. The reason have
not answered your letter before because my brother
naw used the fertilizer, and supposed he had writ
ten TO you and let you know how it acted. 1t not
used directed hut the cotton seed put in hand
and tho Aid Phcsrhate distributed nh his cct:Cn
seed r!aher. The land an old pine field piece Of
ground cleared up before the war; red land. The corn
grew hnc,y looked ike tot,om land corn never
produced good crop before Tho con OIL well uoti.
a Drought came all injured 1t gooa deal, Dat
it made good deal Of corn. think tho Acid Phos-
phatc Of Lime for composing with cotton seed, good
fertilizer.
(Sgned) j. W. LESLIE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
Crawford County. July 6, .S72.
J, s.. Res. 4. Co..

j. 5. Rtfj> & Co.,
Up TO the present entirely pleased with the nc
tion Of the Co. round Acio Phosphate compnseG will,
cotton seed, cn J used '0n lbs. toEto Acld
Phosphate and bushels of cotton seed to the acre.
1t looks like it would make rs bushels TO the aero
(Sgnedl j. A. AYERA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-02-08
JOHN JOHNSON.
Baker County, Ga, Nov. Sth, 1870.


Vim. Henry Wood, & Co.,
agents Pacyc Guano Co., SarannaA, Ga:
The ompound Acid Phosphate of Lime for compost
ing with cotton seed proved highly satisfactory moro
so than the Guano used. The cotton did not rust as
much where applied the compost, and the frui,age
was heavier.
The compost think is preferable to any t'Guano"
1t is cheaper and has the decided advantage of home
manipulation.
(Signed) L. H. CARTER.