Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: National Digital Newspaper Program. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Newspaper Page Text
16
10 x.cc\ ,i ij. ak £ i ’ uyjtXij
~~~ SiiXSS^~^^:
IST' *&5&- T> * ’*■*'* I '
' Bigger
f|||fe|f Cotton Yields Per Acre V
fcAfc * The value of commercial fertilizers has
wSR& b een demonstrated over and over again by y#f
both government and private comparative
iOj'"* tests. We stand ready to demonstrate to :? 1
Ww y° u at an y me that the surest way to “in- 1
ft|,4z crease your yields per acre” is to use /w
gr’- Vityinta Carolina 1
111 Fertilizers 4f
. Hon. R. J. Redding, former Director of the Geor- B
/ gia Exp. Station, is authority for the statement that M
“experiments made at this station show that well Zjli
balanced commercial fertilizer applied to one acre
°f land, and well cultivated, may be reasonably ex-
P ecte d to produce an increase of yield of seed
c °tt° n - At the present price of cotton this would g
F ■'!] mean a large extra profit (for both lint and seed), a
// y/ after deducting the price for fertilizer.” j|
j You’ll find reports of many other comparative .JI
| tests, together with much valuable information con- iJ3?
c f rn * n S l an< l culture in the new Virginia-Carolina
Year Book or Almanac. Ask you local fertilizer >
A dealer for a copy—or we’ll send you one a
, Ar f fee > y° U wr * te our nearest sales oftice. yl
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. f|
’** Norfolk, Va. Charleston, S. C. H
Columbia, S. C. Baltimore, Md.
** Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga.
>»>•: Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
* 3M> ’’t A
E BMir _ j¥
’ "X.
X , EMffiniaCaronn;
tv
I HALF A CENTURY |
i ° ld I
| The Southern Presbyterian!
J I
W EDITED BY <tt
a REV. THOS. E. CONVERSE M
J® CONTAINS fil
Editorial Discussion of Current Events
W Sunday Afternoon with the Children Mt
M Profitable Reading for the Sabbath
Week Day Entertainment >
H Sunday School Lessons W
•g Church News and
Secular News
H PRICE TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
W ADDRESS W
w The Southern Presbyterian »
104 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, ATLANTA, GA.
W Send For Sample Copies W
The Golden Age for February 6, 1908.
Read This
Advertisement
l
For the past several weeks we have been making
an unusual offer to our readers. We refer to the Sam
Jones’ books as premiums with The Golden Age.
The response to this offer has been good. People
from every section of the country have taken advan
tage of it. But there are many others who ought to,
and, as this offer will terminate soon, we make this
announcement to urge those interested to act at once.
This is the offer:
The Golden Age, one year, $2.00 k s . f 9 r
’’Quit Your Meanness” - $2.00r° xn lor
Or, if you prefer it, we will send you “Sam Jones’
Own Book” in the place of “Quit Your Meanness.”
Or, for $3.25 w r e will send you both books and The
Golden Age for one year. This offer is open to old
subscribers as well as new ones. Make your order
TODAY —writing proper names plainly, and make
your wants clear.
The Golden Age Publishing
Company
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA
mw i ®1 v likWl •« 11 ’I B
fljimJlwnL I
qgfl/r THE OLD TIME
j FISH GUANO «U I 'nJ
For twenty-three years
B the standard of the South.
Fish scrap is used in every ton of Farmer’s Bone. •
Properly balanced and carefully mixed, insuring
I bigger yields with less acreage.
1 TRADE MARK j|
zn~rSJV|
Vfr I REGISTERED B
L I See that this Trade Mark is on every bag. N
Nt/ I F. S. Royster H
L l| Guano Co. B
SBSSSSSBS NORFOLK. VA.
■j |FAB BJ| 4818 H K
