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JOHN MERRYMAN A CO., Baltimore,
numerated for the expenditure incurred in the pur
chase.
(From L. W. R. Blair, Camden, S. C.)
A protracted drought prevented the cotton I plan
ted with your Ammoniated Dissolved Bones from
getting out ot the ground until early in June, It
grew off very rapidly and promises to surpass cotton
which I planted and had to come up early in May, on
which-wasjapplied three first class fertilizers.
Though much younger and planted under no more
favorable circumstances, the cotton where your arti
cle was used promises to excel either of the others.—
Its effects are certainly very satisfactory.
(From T. H. Blount,‘Washington, N. C.)
It is impossible for me to give any decided opinion
as to {he fuß merits the Dissolved
Bones, beyond the general statement that up to this
time its effects on all the varied characters of my
soil (sandy, peaty and clay loam) is very flattering
and altogether think it gives me more satisfaction
than either the Peruvian Guano or the Peruvian Gu
ano, Dissolved Bones, and Plaster combind, the
quantity applied per acre being the same of each.
(From J. D. McConnel, Hinds Cos., Miss).
I would have written earlier, but desired to give
the Ammoniated Dissolved Bones a thorough test.—
It has been used by myself and some neighbors on
gardens and corn, but most extensively on cotton. —
The results of its use have been more than satisfacto
ry. Gardens have produced better than from any
other fertilizer. Where used on corn in separate and
detached rows to test its virtues, the good results can
be plainly perceived at the distance of a quarter of a
mile. Those who have tried it on cotton have but
one opinion, that there is nothing that will develope
such results, increasing the product from 100 to 2UO
per cent, in quantity, and from 25 to 50 in quality,
causing it to mature from two to three weeks earlier.
(From Col. J. W. Spain, Brooks Cos., Ga.)
I.think you are perfectly safe in recommending the
Ammoniated Dissolved Bones as highly as you do.—
1 have never tried it before this season, and my ex
perience with it leads me to believe that it is the best
in the market. That which lam using has just ex-
Serienced a trying test from one of the severest
roughts we have nad for many years. During the
entire dry weather the cotton has kept a fine color
and grown rapidly. I look for a much more rapid
growth, now that we have had fine rains. The rows
where I did not apply the fertilizer were carefully
marked, but the marks were unnecessary as the arti
cle shows for itself. You recollect I bought Peruvi
an Guano, Dissolved Bones and Plaster of you at the
same time. I mixed these at the rate of 100 pounds
each of the two former and 50 pounds of Plaster. I
am glad to say this so far has given perfect satisfac
tion.* My largest cotton is where I used this mix
ture, though it was planted a week sooner than that
where I used the Ammoniated Dissolved Bones. 1
used them side by aide in the same field and can see
the difference in color in favar o l the Ammoniated.—
I anticipate the results of the latter preparation will
be much better than the mixture for the following
reason. In this section we generally get. the weed
arge enough, but what we w ant is something to pro
SOITTHF.RN ( ULTIVATOR—ADVERTISE vIFATS.
duce the fruit and prevent shedding. This I think*!
the Ammoniated Dissolved Bones will come nearer
doing than the mixture, as the amount of Phosphoric *
acid and Lime is greater in the former than in latter.
(From R. H. Hardaway, Thomas Cos., Ga.)
lam using five different kinds of fertilizers to
test them. Your ammoniated Dissolved Boner
leaves the others far behind. All who purchased.
from yo«* are well satisfied.
(From J. T. Robinson, Newton Cos., Ga.)
The Ammoniated Dissolved Bones which 1 applied
to my wheat last fall, doubled my crop or more. lam
well pleased with it on cotton aud corn.
(From David Lockhart, Bibb Cos., Giw.)
From the present annearance of rnv crop where n
applied the Ammoniated Dissolved Bones, I aar bet-.
ter pleased than with any fertilizer I have ewer used.
My neighbors have decided that it is doings extraor
dinarily well.
(From U. A. Rice, Twiggs Cos., Ga.)
All who have used the Ammoniated Dissolved
Bones, in this county, are highly pleased w ith the re
sults so far. They will use no other fertilizer during
the next season.
(From Wm. M. Kinard, Newberry Cos., S. C.)
I app ied from 250 to COO pounds to the aore of the
Ammoniatea Dissolved Bones to my cotton and the
prospect at present is very flattering for a good yield.
Where I applied your article the cotton is more ad- I
vanced than where other fertilizers were used, and I J
am of the opinion that your preparation is one of the M
best for cotton and small crops. I
(From E. H. Bobo, Spartenhurg Cos., S. C.)
I am glad to state that, tvbere I applied the Am
moniated Dissolved Bones, my cotton is growing as
w r ell as 1 could desire, considering the season, if it
holds out to maturity as w r ell as it has done, to this—,
time, I shaii be happy to report myself perfectly sat
isfied at the end ot the year.
(From Jas. U. Blount, Jones Cos., Ga.)
I applied vour Ammoniated Dissolved Bones in
quantities of 200 pounds to the acre. Sdme rows
were left without any application as an experiment.
The plant is six times larger where the fertilizer is
than in the rows without it. It is too early to make
a satisfactory estimate of its value, but of the various
fertilizers used in the county, I think it far the best
from present prospects.
(From D. F. Bryan, Randolph Cos., Ga.)
The Ammoniated Dissolved Booos I bought of you
last spring has given me entire satisfaction where I
applied 200 to 250 pounds to the acre, The cotton
is at least three times as good as where none was
used. lam satisfied that I shall use no other fertili
zer duriug the coming season.
(From Milton Waldrup, Newton Cos., Ga.)
The Amm miated Dissolved Bones, which I pur- ‘
chased trorn you last fall through Mr. A. Livingston,
I applied to wheat and cotton. My wheat crop was .
doubled by the application, and the growing cotton
©xop is everything I could desire.