davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
THE FESTIVE PEANUT.

Everyone eats peanuts and scarcely
anyone knows nything about them.
The peanut crop is one of the most
profitable of the South. The yearly
production of peanuts in this country
is about 4,OOO,O 900 bushels of twenty
two pounds each, the bulk Of the crop
being produced in Virginia, Georgia,
Tennessee and North Carolina These
4, 600, 900 bushels constitute but a small
proportion of the peanut crop of the
world, as the expectation from Africa
and India to Europe in 1892 amounted
to nearly 400, 600, 900 pounds, half of
which went to Marseilles to be made
into oil.
The largest amount Of the American
crop is sold by street vendors, but
quantities are used by contectioners,
chocolate manufacturers and climax
ers. Peanut oil is used for lubricating
and for soap, and is a good substitute
for olive oil, lard, cottolene and butter.
The residue from oil making, known as
peanut cake" in Europe is highly
valued as a cattle fodder and is also
ground into fine -four and used as hu,
man food.
The Virginia running variety Of pea
nut is the typical American peanut
It's vines are large, with spreading
branches, growing fat on the ground
and bearing pods over their entire
length. The pods are large and white.
There are many other varieties grown
in the other States, some of them being
upright bushes instead of vines.
The peanut is sorted in the factory
into four grades, the first three being
sold to venders, and the fourth sold to
confectioneers for making burnt
almond" and cheap cant les. The $1O,-
600, 600 worth of peanuts America uses
are not counted in the staple food, but
are eaten at all intervals as luxury.
The peanut is used by the planter as a
fattener for his hogs.
In the old world millions of bushels
are made into oil, in which the nuts are
very rich, 80 or 40 per cent. of the
shelled nut being oil. 1t has an agree
able taste and is more limpid than olive
oil, but does not give very brilliant
fame. The peanut cake left after the
oil is extracted is sold for $50 ton in
Germany and fed to the cattle and
sheep. Experiments we're made in
Germany on an army biscuit to be
made from peanut -four, but they we're
not successful, though the -four is most
nourishing. g.-Home and Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
Clinton, Iowa.

We have received the beautifully
printed and illustrated catalogue for
1897, of the we'll known seedsmen, D.
Landreth & Sons, Philadelphia. An
examination of this catalogue shows Il
to be full of practical information USE
full to every cultivator of the soil, given
in the plainest manner and without the
exaggerations so common to seed cata-
logues. It can be had for the asking
and every one should have it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05

There is no resisting the expansive
power of freezing water. If a deep
hole, or two or three of them, are
drilled into the hardest rock and the
outlet is securely closed, the rock will
be rent in twain if the hole be first
filed with water and allowed to freeze
Occasionally the plug will be blown
out, but if it is made of soft wood and
dry, the lower part will swell as it
soaks up the water, and will be more
likely to hold fast until the rock is
rent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
Louisville, KY.
SCHOOLS AND FARMERS BOYS.

A we'll known writer on agricultural
subjects says in long and wisely ex
pressed article that it would be useless
to attempt to introduce thorough in
atruction in the science Of agriculture
in the public schools, but that it is en-
tirely practicable to give the pupils in
the country schools O start i'm that
direction-to set them thinking about
their own vocation, and arouse spirit
Of ir quiry that will be lasting.
The system of education in use in the
public schools is too often distinctly
out of sympathy with the farmers life;
it tends to stimulate desire on the
part of the young to get away from the
farm, says Youths Companion. It
should not attempt to ex4lt the child's
opinion of agriculture by means of
glittering generalities on the delights
of country life, which the child knows
all about, but should, by grounding
him in the foundation principles of
agriculture, give him the love for it
which always comes with intelligent
and scientific interest.
The science of farming really includes
all other sciences. 1t is q noble occu
patton, worthy the attention of any
man of education. The chemist, in
terested in exploring the mysteries of
matter, loves his profession; he can
hardly get too much of it. Thus it is
with every other occupation the real
inner meaning of which anyone has be-
gun, by intelligent devotion to it, to
comprehend.
That there is need for something in
the common schools to start young
farmers in such an intelligent compre
hension of their occupation is evident,
as the writer we have referred to
hints, when farmers, who have spent
years in these schools, continue to
plant, SOW, kill hogs and do other
things ''in the moon ;" when they be,
lieve that cattle 'lose their cuds," "
which must be supplied with piece of
raw fat pork; when they let their tim
othy hay go to seed because they it
''lasts longer" when they waste more
than one half of the fertilizing material
that is made on the farms because they
''know better" than the Of scientists
who have studio the soil, and have
told them how to use it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05

The first winter of any young ami
NAL, either colt or calf, it has hard
time. In most cases it shows the fact
plainly by rough, staring coat. indf
eating disordered digestion. a littlD
grain with the coarse fodder, if only D
quart of oats daily, or it's equivalent in
meal or bran, will give much more
gain than its cost. A quart of oats n
day is less than a bushel per month, or
only four or five bushels until the ami
NAL can be put on pasture again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05

The liking for celery is always, we
think, an acquired taste. It is within
the memory of most middle aged peo-
pie when it was very rarely put upon
the table, and even then eaten by com
paratively few. Tt is probably the
value of celery as a nervine that has
stimulated much of the increased use of
it. The crisp pieces of celery do not
differ from other vegetables in being
hard to digest, but unless digestion is
very bad that also may need such
stimulus as hard job like this may
prove. Most people find that they can
better digest very hearty meal when
thew have eaten celery with it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
OUR MONEY.

The per capita of circulation in the
country is roughly estimated from the
totals of mintage and issue, and it mat
ters little how much that amounts to,
correctly remarks Crabtree's Farmer.
What concerns the people more is
the amount of money in circulation
among them. The millions locked in
safety vaults are not in circulation. A
large amount Of paper currency is lost
every year by wear and accident much
silver and gold coin is consumed in the
arts, made into articles of use or orna
mentation; thousands of dollars are
irrecoverably lost, and the bottom of
the deep blue sea sparkles with the
coined wealth of the nation, and many
millions OF dollars are annually put in
circulation in foreign countries by our
fellow citizens who have more money
than brains. It is plainly absurd to
number all these with the dollars in
circulation among the people. Toe
money in actual service is very much
less than the sum total of all that ever
was, and it viii not pay to forget it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
G.. A. MIsEMHEIMER.

There cannot be too much care taken
in keeping potatoes dry during the
winter, and at low temperature. 1t
is the having too much warmth and
light which cause them to sprout. Do
not store them too early.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
IN r
z NATION WANTED.
Of the Progressive Farmer.
lBLE, Rowan Go N. Q.
Correspond

Correspond Of the Progressive Farmer.
lBLE, Rowan Co, N. Q.
/ want some one through your
columns -. is the best brand Of
guaDo to use on land for sweet pota-
toes, also Irish potatoes, cantaloupes
and watermelonsG Will some one
please give me information, as I want
to raise for the markets Which is the
best early tomato9 Which is the best
early potato9 Which is the best sweet
potato for early markets
G.. A, MIsENIHEIMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05

A California dairyman by feeding q
balanced ration was enabled to increase
the product of number of COWS from
2, 20O pounds per day, which cost 81 Of
per hundred. to2 500 pounds per day
at a cost of ~ cents per hundred, and
milk was of equally good quality.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
~zr NATIONAL FARMERS ALI
ANCR AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President Mann Page, Brandon,
V7ice-President-H. O. snavely, Leb-
Secretary -Treasurer-R. A. South
worth, Denver, Col.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

HI. Loucks, Huron, s. D.; w. p.
Bricker, Cogan Station, Pa. J. 4. WI
ietts, KANSAS; W. L. Peeke, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05


3. W. Beck, Alabama.
n. D. Davie, Kentucky.
soRTH oARoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
ANoE.
President - DIR. Cyrus Thompson,
Richlands, Y. Q.
Vice President Graham, Ridge
Secretary-Tr -Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
Hillsboro, N. O.
Lecturer-J. T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
N. Q.
Chapiain-Rev. P. Fl. Massey, Dur
ham, N. Q.
Door or-keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
boro, N. Q.
Assistant Door keeper-Jas. e. Lyon,
Durham, N. Q.
Sergeant-at-Arms-A.D.K D. z. Wallace,
Rutherfordton, N. @.
State Business Agent Ivey, Hills
boro, n. O.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A. Graham, Machpelah, n. o.
GxpOUTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL1ANCE.
A.F. Hileman, Concord, N. G.; n.
o. English, Trinity, n. c.; James ID.
MewbOrne, Kins on, n. Q.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY ColEETTTEE'
John Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; Dr..
J.F. HarreIl, Whitevile, n. c.; 7. J.
Gambler, Acton. n. O.
uarth Carolina Reform Press Association
ONEoers-J. L. Ramsey, Prestde''t
RGFtOn Butler, Vice President w. g.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
rraVRausfve Farmer. State Organ, Raleigh, g. 9
Caucasian 6GeIgn' N' -
Mercury, ai1ckoEy' y -
R&ttleP, WmGG1eESs ~" -
Our Home, 6e&Yer JAM " -
HSIs PS9TIeSa AuaF Charlotte, IN. @
TSSITSfkT Concord, ~. @
ina Pinvy-E0v Wadesboro, N. @
Garnlina whitman. Salisbury, n. @
Each Of the GbOUe- named papers arr
Fo0Wested TO keep the list standing on
shs first pGge and add Others, provided
6eG are dGGty elected. Any paper JGtk
tsG 20 advocate the OcGLG platform t0tti
bs dropped from the list promptly. ON
FeODLe can FIOtC zee ICl1Gt papers arr
nssIliRhed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05

GFThe Progress
.,ve Farmer is ..
good paper---far
Sbove the aver
sge-and possibly
he best advertis-
lao medium in N.
CO Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05
JUDICIARY

3. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
3. w. Beck, Alabama.
n. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05

"The Progress
sive Farmer il q
good paper--Rg
above the aver
age. land poss;hly
the best advertis-
ing medium in NJ.
c." Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-01-05

Harth Carolina Reform Press Association.
ONcers-J. L. Ramsey, PrestdeSt )
&GFiOn Butler, Vice President; w. q.
Barnes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
HARNESS! HARNESS |!

The bide that covered the old cows
back
II made to whiz upon the track
In reins sufficient that will hold
Are manufactured by our Mr.. StoII.
or customers using them there IL no
end.
From the Governor down TO "SaIty
Ben"
All kinds harness, single aud double.
Wagon and Buggy Harness from $6 so
to SIS 90.
n nice line Of Riding Saddles an1
Brides OF hand. Rip Saddles and
Harness speciality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

An editor has been inspired,
after looking over his listof delin-
quent subscribers, to compose the
following: "How dear to our
heart is the old silver dollar, when
some kind subscriber presents it
to view; the liberty head without
necktie or collar, and all the
strange things which to us seem SO
new: the wide spreading eagle,
the arrows below 1t, the stars and
the words, with the strange things
they tell; the coin of our fathers,
we re glad that we know it, for
some time or other twill come in
right wei; the spread eagle dollar,
the star spangled dollar, the old
silver dollar we all love s. we'll, -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
Atkinson Dcnouncos Lynching il
Il Message to the Legislature.

N'i'"'"' yet. 2'.--Mob law
was severely condemned by Gov
'''''' A'N''iS"n l" MS message 20
'''' "'"'2'' 'eSl''at"re' which
"'''' cue" mere '"''aE' Inc mes
''%' - ''','" WIN " 9corchinG ana
'.''''''''' ''''''N upon Ine lawieSS
P'' !. '''' 'o'''IS 'nc lyhch law
''''',' ih' say > '''"I 10 eN-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
Be0nku is RIonn Oee-.

Clean blood means clean skin.
No heanty without it Cascarers.
Candy Cathar'ic clean Your blood and
keep It clean, by stirriu" up the laZy
liver and driving all impurities from
the body. Begin today TO Danish pim-
pies, boi's, hiotchps, bIacki eads, and
that sickiy bilious complexion by TAX.
ing t94carets, beauty for ten centg.
Az DRUGGISTS. satisfaction guaranteed.
10, p, % cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
For the Ledger
Death Of a Little Child.

Died, on 10th October, 1897,
little Eta May, daughter of Yer
non and Jennie Eundcrburk. MIR
tunderhurk moved from South
Carolina to Texas about four
years ago ana married a Texas
lady. where bo still l;,.os
w
o, :, 49,,
'''' '"ee' h'''e Slrl. one was
months and Is DAYS old. Nh
Funderburk's home was q homo
of peace and comfort where ioy
and plooSuro ,,.oe ,L,,l.
j, -,
''0 'l"l l"'e munster, beath, came
III an unexpected time, and took
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
Wanted 4!

All parties indebted to me to
come forward and settle at their
earliest convenience. You may
have forgotten the amount YOU
owe me but | haven't. Come
and settle. Respectfully,
j. r. Rutlcdgc, u. II. :.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

Everyone desiring to keep
informed on Yukon, the KIondykc
and Alaskan gold fields. Send
Zoe. for large Compendium of
vast lnformltion and big color
map to Hamilton Pub Co., In
dianapolis, Ind. nj.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
Bucklcn'S Arnica Salye.

The hest sniv~ il the world for Cuts
Biuises, sores, Ulcers, eaIt Rh,urr.
Fever Sores. Trrter. 'napped Hands
' hiinlHln., forus. and al SKIN erup.
tons. and p's'tilely cures uiIee. ur no
lay required 1t is guaranteed To give
p"'fe"l satisfaction or money refunded
uric. y cents per box For sal" hv
Paw COrd RrOs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

s1S" We make Ginning Outfits "a spe.
ciaIty. IT. you wish to examine one of
these we refer you to Poag e. Harper.
Here are IL few of the Gentlemen to
whom we have old full outfits this
season: w. l.. BlackmOn. :. a Bird.
ges, DIR. + f Horton, Col. l. G Hough,
and Dr. G G Welsh. There has not
been but yerv little If any machinery
sold in this section for several years
except what we have sold. Some say
why is this? Simple enough.
We take our time, don't move in a
dash,
Buy where It's the cheapest, and pay
the CASH.
We have the exclusive Agency fer
all the best makes and will sell for less
profit than anybody.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

Mr. W. C. Beatty has charge Department. assisted nv Miss
i-N r"Tte rms cent per paper Ladies' Hose the
~ cent h' % Ladies'
10 cents nice handkcrche shook Corsets recn
lar price ST., cents. "' ''s"-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE !

Mr. D. H. Carnes assisted by Mr. w. Cauhen and Mr. ! p
CUP are the residing geni of this Department " " =
car loads of Flour bought the advance yyo cor -
money COFFEE good Rio pounds fort the 81 90 '
NOW II IS well known fact that the Tariff has o1vo,co ~
40 per cent We anticipated fact and boucht Ir c. ~
% you can have them at the old 1t a well known Ca,
that we carry the only complete Stock Guns in Ioncon
Our buyer, Mr.. T. NJ Fitzpatrick, when he left for tho Moth
rh was buoyed up by the promising crop prosnec ,nd
pogt the largest Stock he bought four weeks If T.
Weather has cut the off intend throw prices t ~
WINDS The Goods will have to be sold matter ot what soe
we have got to have the money ~ '"'r'hoe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
FURNITURE AND STOVES !

we sell more Furniture and Stoves than all the rest 90
ne stores in Lancaster put together. no use ouo
@ prices ON these two articles for ComDetitos RE
JUST SIMPLY not N IT. Il would be onI,. - yrs.,.t
space and Printers Ink do so. ~ W
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30

President Hartzog of Clemson
College, Is in Columbia making
arrangements for the visit of 300
Clemson cadets to the state Fair.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-30
MILLINERY MILLINERY !

MisS Bell" Carter. our Accumulated
Mliliher who was with III last Sea.nn
ana VIII" gave such entire satisfaction
mas re- urnrd and will welcome all her
o'd us'ome"s aS we ! "a the new ones
she selected our entire stprk of MjIIi-
merry ana can give you all the latest
h"s' IN regard 10 colors, trimmings.
rtc etc. she bought some remarkn-
hl" Bargains in Ladies Felt WaIking
Hats, REGULAR price elsewhere 81 cur
price % cents. Ladies' : elt Sbapc.
s"Id everywhere for 75 cents. our price
20 cents.
IhlIdren's Fans. Is cts worth % cts
Bonnie Doous, - cents
worth d cents
job lot "f Ribbon. = inches wide. for
cents uer yard
We have the finest selectiod OF Ghu.
drrn's Hats ever shown in Lancaster
we say u without fear Of ntradie-
t,on that Mi-s Garter can trim Won
nat In nicer style and for less money
than you can have il done else ~ here.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07
d ptica especial

Dispepsias - VINO de CHASSAiNG
NIB. CHARLES BUOHET, director de Is
"Farmacia Central de Francia', Paris,
ceItidca
''Que habiendo analizado el aqua de Fle
rida preparada por Ell Lcdo. D. a. Oervon
Arroyo, P Pnert0 Rico, resulta contener un
cinco por clento de aceiLes esenclales paros
comprobados pordiversos procedlmlentos.
Ademas los examenes cualltatIvOs de Las
esencias muestran que son de muy buena
calidad."
FL certifcado original de este analisis sc
haila en- poOer de la administration de LA
DEMo0RAOIA, que puede ense1larlo quien
10 desee. Demuestra por 10 taAto este 70
snitaoo oDtenl0o p0r el iaboratorlo del meJoI
estaDleclmiento farmaceutlco de Francla,
que ecepclon del Aqua Elorioa Murray y
Lamman, no hay otra despues de la nues
ira que contenga lgual Oantldad de esen-
clas. Esto unl0e 81 hmlta0lslm0 preclo 4
que Sc vende hoy este artlcuio en- la lsia, ha
ce que nuestra Aqua Florida morezca Ia pre-
terencla que Sc le va reconoclendo en- tcdo
Ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07
Sc VENDE

Una caja de hierro = prueba de fus &C
alto l 10; ancho 1 MILO en- 3s5 pesos,
una blclcleIa medic uso Ell $50; una yiorle-
ra mostr aoor dc cedro pichILeu de mi5O
de iarga por oDlS5 de anenura en- $3.50; ooa
yldr leias sparauorts $50. Dos mosIraao-
res elegantes de cedio y pichIpen aderna-
dos d SO; un aIamblqle CT bezote con TO
das aus plt zas con cabloa de 81 cuartero-
las en- $3.50.
Juilo II de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07
ELECTR|C|STA AMERICANA

De regreso de los Estades- Unidos con una
extensa Iactara DC umDres, Dotones, bate
Has, alamDres demas accessories, ofrece dc
nueyo sus servicios para lnstaiaciones eiec-
tricas oe todas Glasses, para niQueiar objetoe
por medic de lA eieetrieaoad.
Ponce, ~ de Nbre. de 1896.
(Cristina % LUIS sALAzAR-
Nota; 10 facilitan presupnestos para palI
e el6etTieas. W..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07
Especffco Salvador
Premiado en- dos Egposaciones
INTERSTATE

Premiado en- dos Egpossciones
INTERESANTE
Ell pertentoso preparado Especg5co Sal
vador de Juan Sierra Urgeil, es ei primero
de los Especi6cos para madurar los catarros
J esputar sin toser.
AunQue un pueblo este apestado de Las
epidemlas que fueron, no hay mas que ab-
sorver de oos cuatro gotas por la narlz.
Todvs los microbes que afectan la respi-
racion moriran.
Para que nunca Sc sufra de dolor de Ca
beza, para ir a yer enfermes, para entraI
en- las letrlnas para expnlsar las lombrices
y la tenia no hay NADIA Mas ehcaz.
Por mi Dismo he experImentaoo todo esto.
Por 10 demas hay ochenta apncaciones Ell
prospecto, que acompaf1a caoa frisco.
Los comerciantes p0dran matar todos les
insectos que Destroyer sus mercancias 1san-
do este especitico en- Ia forma que lnolca el
prospecto.
De venta en- Hato Puerco.
JUAN SERRAURGELL.
Juana-Dfaz, Julio 10 de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07
InteresantiSimO

Vino tinto de mesa, de la ''Vinlcola espa-
flola", en- cajas de II b0tellas J de "A Me-
dias botellas lamDradas, en- oarrlcas, ca
lidad tan buena mejor que Ell VINO frances
detallan Boysen & Ca. Playa &C Ponce.
Julio 15 de 1897 I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-07

Agencia ep6to de las de bcceta IN
gas que goan ana henao AGUI
La, COLUMBIA, NEW HOWE, VICTORIA BANTAM
BANIAMEIIE ).
1ma espeeiales todos los
deseonoedas Sans
sin cadena moesdas.
Lego ho de que los mines mas damas eaballeros pro
msquns todas
Desd $50 contado amben Pa
EOS personas de responsabihdad.
toda clase de comPoicions bicice
interiors; csjias de
timbres. toda eiase
las mma taller de herrera funcei6n
Roberto Graham.
10 de 1897
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

Moisture 500 w ...... ..... 10 to ~
AIIlIlOHlt .....'.. .......' " U
OldSl ACIudI..... W y
Phosphoric Acid Available. ....... to 5
Phosphoric Acid Insoluble.... .... 1 to 3
Made exclusively from Nitrate of Soda
Cotton Seed Meal, Blood and Bone, Acid
Phosphate and Sulphate Potash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
SIr1ON PURE NO. 2.
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS.

Per cent
Moisture. ....... 800. ...... ......... to s
ammonia ...... 80. ............. 10 D
potash Actual. ....... { 10 .
Phosphoric Acid Available..... ..... 6 to Z
InsOluble PhOsphoric Acid...... 80. to 3
Made exclusively from Sulphate of Am
monia Sulphate Potash, Dissolved Bone
Black and Blood and Bone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
SIMON PURE TOMATO.

Moisture. 49,. ............... ........ to IL
Ammonia ..... .......... ........ 80. to
Potash Actual. .... ....... ..... 80. 9 to II
Phosphoric Acid Available. .... to
Phosphoric Acid Insoluble..... -. to
Made from Sulphate of Ammonia, Nj
trate of Soda, Blood and Bone, Dissolved
Bone Black and Muriate and Sulphate
Potash.