Citation
Florida quarterly bulletin of the Agricultural Department

Material Information

Title:
Florida quarterly bulletin of the Agricultural Department
Uniform Title:
Avocado and mango propagation and culture
Tomato growing in Florida
Dasheen its uses and culture
Report of the Chemical Division
Alternate title:
Florida quarterly bulletin, Department of Agriculture
Alternate title:
Florida quarterly bulletin of the Department of Agriculture
Creator:
Florida -- Dept. of Agriculture
Place of Publication:
Tallahassee Fla
Publisher:
s.n.
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Quarterly
Monthly[ FORMER 1901- Sept. 1905]
regular
Language:
English
Physical Description:
v. : ill. (some fold) ; 23 cm.

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Agriculture -- Periodicals -- Florida ( lcsh )
Agricultural industries -- Statistics -- Periodicals -- Florida ( lcsh )
Genre:
serial ( sobekcm )
periodical ( marcgt )

Notes

Dates or Sequential Designation:
-v. 31, no. 3 (July 1, 1921).
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 19, no. 2 (Apr. 1, 1909); title from cover.
General Note:
Many issue number 1's are the Report of the Chemical Division.
General Note:
Vol. 31, no. 3 has supplements with distinctive titles : Avocado and mango propagation and culture, Tomato growing in Florida, and: The Dasheen; its uses and culture.

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University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
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This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. Users of this work have responsibility for determining copyright status prior to reusing, publishing or reproducing this item for purposes other than what is allowed by fair use or other copyright exemptions. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions may require permission of the copyright holder. The Smathers Libraries would like to learn more about this item and invite individuals or organizations to contact Digital Services (UFDC@uflib.ufl.edu) with any additional information they can provide.
Resource Identifier:
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Full Text



. . 1011



VOLUME 21 NUMBER 3






FLORIDA

QUARTERLY


BULLETIN

OF THE

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT



JULY 1, 1911 B. E. MCLIN

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE TALLAHASSEE, FLA.



Part I--U. S. Census of Florida by Minor Civil Divisions,
for 1910.
Part 2--Crop Conditions. Part 3--Fertilizers, Feed Stuffs and Foods and Drugs. " Entered January 31,1903, at Tallahassee Florida, as second-class matter
under Act of Congress of June, 1900.

THESE BULLETINS ARE ISSUED rRE TO THOSE REQUESTING THEM


T. J. APPLEYA RD, State Printer
Tallahassee, Fla.

AD$-









COUNTY MAP OF STATE OF FLORIDA

























PART 1.


U. S. CENSUS OF FLORIDA BY MINOR CIVIL
DIVISIONS, FOR 1910.











STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890. [Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, sce Repnrts of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


1 1910 1900 1890


Alachua County . 34,305 32,245


Precinct 1, Waldo, including waldo town. Waldo town (2).

Precinct 2, LaCrosse (3). Precinct 3, Alachna (3) including
Alachua town . Alachua town (4) . Precinct 4, W illiford (5) . Precinct 5, Trenton, (6) including Trenton town . Trenton town (7) . Precinct 6, Newberry, including
Newberry town . Newberry town (2) . Precinct 7, Gainesville, (8) including part of Gainesville city . Gainesville city (part of) .
Total for Gainesville city in precincts 7 and 25 . Precinct 8, Hawthorn, (9) including Hawthorn town . Hawthorn town . Precinct 9, Island Grove . Precinct 10, Mlicanopy, including Micanopy town . Micanopy town . Precinct 11, Archer, including Archer tow n . Aracher town (2) .


(1)22,934


1,451 1,628 1,312 540 . 1,531 2,169 1,460

1,897 1,624 836
610 . . 578 738 922

1,025 1,060 254
304 . .
4,081 3,617 2,489 816 . .

4,92. 6.808 4,24 3,805 5,611 2,790

6,183 8,671 2,790
1,283 1,-25 (1) 324 296 .
621 575 485

1,512 1,607 1,393 617 645 494

2,128 1,461 1,369 46S .


4,717 (21)5,158 360 .


(21)3,401


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Brevard County (20) .

Precinct 1, LaGrange . Precinct 2. Titusville, including Titusville city .
Titusville city (22) . Precinct 3, City Point . Precinct 4, Rockledge, including Cocoa tow n .
Cocoa town . Precinct 5, Eau Gallic, including Eau G allic tow n .
Eau Gallie town . Precinct 6, Melbourne, including Melbourne tow n .
M elbourne town . Precinct 7, Malabar . Precinct 8. Grant . Precinct 9. Banyan . Precinct 10, Georgiana . Precinct 11, M erritt . Precinct 12. Ilaulover . Preeinct 13, Canaveral .

Calhoun County .

I Precinct 1, Wewahitchka (24) .
Precinct 2, Shiloah .
Precinct 3, Pippins Mill (25) .
Precinct 4. Hansfords Mill (26) .


iii


7,465 5,132
493 1,25l 331 474
720 307
834 1,00C


(23)1,681
(23)
212
(23)
257


933 .
868 756 746
222 .
1,049 . 613 582 312

591 .
329 172










STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA
Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1850-Continued.
[Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. ITable 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Precinct 12, Arredondo . Precinct 13. Fairbanks . Precinct 14, Melrose, (9) including
part of Melrose town .
Melrose town (part of) .
Total for Melrose town (10) in
precinct 14, Alachua County, precinct 7, Bradford County,
precinct 11, Clay County, and precinct 18, Putnam County. Precinct 15, Rochelle (11) . Precinct 16, Lakeview . Precinct 17, Hague . Precinct 18, Osceola . Precinct 19, Orange Heights . Precinct 20, High Springs, including
High Springs town .
High Springs town . Precinct 21, Bell, (12) including Bell
tow n .
Bell town (13) . Precinct 22, Campville (14) . Precinct 23, Donnie (6) . Precinct 24, Bland (3) . Precinct 25, Gainesville, (8) including part of Gainesville city . Gainesville city (part of) .

Baker County .
Precinct 1, Sanderson (15) . Precinct 2, Olustee .


1910 1 1900 1890


1,242 1,589 290 588

260 613
90 .



245 . 926 913
232 235
783 1,277 265 788
516 440
2,720 2,448 1,468 1,562

1,126 642
2431 . 395 . 648 . 1.030 .


2,304 295
540





1) 300
948 558 420
798


2,885 . . 2,378 . . 4,805 4,516 3,333 1,360 1,201 952
466 550 435


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Precinct 5, Blountstown, including
Blountstown town .
Tlnuntstown town (4) . Precinct 6, Iola . Preinct 7, Taylor Mill (27) . Precinct 8, Railsbach . Prt-cinct 9, Laramore Mill (28). . Precinct 10, Farnidale . Precinct 11. Altha (29) . Precinct 12, Clarksville (30) . Precinct 13, Dalkeith (24) . Precinct 14, Camphead (31) .

Citrus County .
Precinct 1, Citronelle . Precinct 2. Crystal River, (34) including Crystal River town .
Crystal River town (4) . Precinct 3, Homosassa . Precinct 4, Ozello . Precinct 5, Lecanto . Precinct 6, Mannfield . Precinct 7, Stage Pond . Precinct 8, Floral City, including Floral City tow n . Floral City town (4) . Precinct 9. New Hope . Precinct 10, Inverness (35) . Precinct 11, Dunnellon .


1910 1900 1890


1,253 571 (23)
546 . . 138 236 119
335 468 144
163 108 113
654 661 (23)
275 59 .
903 . . 704 . . 497 . . 165 .

6,7311(32)5,391 (33)2,394

519 545 .


806 663. 201 36
247 163
185
946 488. 139
1,264 504


464 . 99. 49 . 288 . 228 . 299 .
655 .
117 .
600 . 577 .








Precinct 3, Macdlenny, including Macclenny town . . Macdlenny town . Precinct 4, Johnsx ille (16) . Precinct 5, Glen St. Mary (15). Precinct 6, Baxter (16) . Precinct 7, Sapp (15) .

Bradford County.

Precinct 1, Lawtcy, including Law~tey town. .aLWtey town (4). Precinct 2, Lake Butler, (17) including Lake Butler town . Lake Butler town . Precinct 3, Palestine . Precinct 4, Providence (17) . Precinct 5, Pine Hill . Precinct 6, Starke, including Starke town .
Starke town. Precinct 7, Hamptoninclnding Hairpton town and part of Melrose town.
Hampton town.
Melrose town (10) (part o)
[For total, sea precinct 14, Alachua
County.]
Precinct 8, Raiford (19) . Precinct 9, Worthington (17).


979 9sf
388 3sf
587 1,35(
541 45
389 . .
483 . .


14,00

2,037
492

2,088 6S5
749 980 1,262
3,706 1,135

971 265
(18)


* 10,29E

* 1,474

2,429
431 500
1,136
1,194
2,120
972

1,182
198


898
334 718 930



7,516

1,098

1,678
3'54 906
841 1,989 669 650


Precinct 14, Hernando, including Hernando town .
Hernando town (4) . Precinct 15, Hartshorn.

Clay County.
Precinct 1, G.reen Cove Springs, ineluding Green Cove Springs town. Green Cove Springs town. Precinct 2, H-ibernia . Precinct 3, Middleburg . Precinct 4, Highland. Precinct 5, Kingsley. Precinct 6, Pouts Mill (37 ). Precinct 7, McRae (38) . Precinct 8, Orange Pairk, including Orange Park town. Orange Park town. Precinct 9, Rivers Mill . Precinict 10, Sharon. Precinct 11, Melrose, including part of Melrose town . Melrose town (10) (part of) .
(For total, see precinct 14, Alachua
County.)


1.149 400 .
592 . 372 800 .


6,116E

2,119 1,319 16i2 1,19 7
541 241 264 136

700 372
497 84
175 75


(36)5,635

1,361
929
184
1,342
655 207 265 230

456 245 295 i57
198


5,154

1,842 1 106
180 707
640 320
463 434
349 228 219 . .


1,482 260
765 . .


NOTES-Relating to Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard, Calhoun, Citrus and Clay Counties.
(1) County total includes pupulaition (2,018) of precincts 8 and 15,1 not returned separately in 1890.
(2) Incorporated in 1907.
(3) Precinct 24 organized from parts of precincts 2 and 3, in 1906.
,(4) Incorporated in 1905.
(5) Name changed from Cow Creek in 1908.


(6) Precinct 23 organized from part of precinct 5.in 1906.
7) Incorporrit d in 1008.
(S) Preciiict 25 organ~ized from part of precinct 7 in 1908.
I 9) Part taken to formn part of precinct 22 in 1906.
(10) Incorporated in 1801. (llj Name changed from Windsor in 1900. Part taken to form part of precinct 22 in 1806.
(12) Name changed from Yular in 1902.
(13) Incorporated in 1903.









NOTES-Relating to Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard, Calhoun, Citrus and Clay Counties-Contnued.


(14) Organized from parts of precincts 8, 14 and 15 in 1906.
(15) Precinct 7 organized from parts of precincts 1 and 5 In 1907.
(16) Precinct 6 organized from part of precinct 4 in 1904.
(17) Precinct 9 organized from parts of precincts 2 and 4 in 1904.
(1S) No population reported.
(19) Nnme charged from Pine Grove in 1902.
('0) Part taken to form St. Lucie County in 1905.
("1) No comparison of population can be made; county redistiic ted in 1908.
22l) Incorporated as a city in 1909.
(23) County total includes population (836) of precincts 1, 3, 5, and 9, not returned separately in 1890.
(24) Precinct 13 organized from part of precinct 1 in 1904.
(25) Parts taken to form precinct 14 in 1908 and part of precinct 12 in 1900.
(26) Pnrt taken to form part of precinct 11 in 1904.
(27) Name changed from Board Head in 1904. Part taken to form part of precinct 11 in 1904.


(18) Name changed from Juniper Creek in 1904. Part taken to form part of precinct 12 in 1900.
(29) Organized from parts of precincts 4 and 7 in 1904.
(10) Organized from parts of precincts 3 and 9 in 1900.
(11) Organized from part of precinct 3 In 1908.
(32) County total includes population (200) of precinct 12, Fairmount, annexed to precinct 2, and population (69) of precinct 13, Fort Cooper, annexed to precinct 10, since 1900.
(33) No comparison of population can be made; county redistricted between 1890 and 1900.
(34) Precinct 12 annexed since 1000.
(35) Precinct 13 annexed since 1900.
(36) County total includes population (85) of precinct 12, Lakeside, annexed to precincts 6 and 7 since 1900.
(37) Returned as Belmoro in 1900. Part of precinct 12 annexed in 1907.
(IS) Part of precinct 12 annexed in 1907.


STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA
Table 4. POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1000, AND 1890-Continued.
[Precinct means election Precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Censu s: 1900, Vol1. 1,T able 5]

MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 11900 11890 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. f1910 j 1900 11890


Columbia County .17,689 17,094 (1)12,877 Duval County-Continued.


Precinct 2, Benton.824 554 338
Precinct 3, Suwanee Shoals .1190 1,5809 (1)
Precinct 4, Bells Mtills . .1,816 1,678 1,620 Precinct 5, Shalmanezer.1,266 1,555 1,756
Precinct 6, Fort White. including Fort White tewn.1,424 1,930 1,803
Fort White town.329 600 976


Precinct 5, Maxville. Precinct 6, Prices (16) . Precinct 7, Moncrief. Precinct 8, Panama . Precinct 9, Chaseville. 1Precinct 1O, Mayport, including Mayport village . Mayport village (17).


457 267 349
363 2,015 1,489
2,348 838 665
3,057 1,135 547
200 246 305
641 400 642
441 .







Precinct 7, Mikesvllle. Precinct 8, Mason. Precinct 9, Lulu (2) . Precinct 10, Lake City, (2) including
Lake City .
Lake City (3). Precinct 11, WVatertown (2) .
Dade County (4) .

Precinct 1, Fort Lauderdale. Precinct 2, IDania, coextensive with
Dania town (6). Precinct 3, Hiallandale. Precinct 4, Fulferd. Precinct 5, Lemon City . Precinct 6, North Miami . Precinct 7, Allapattah. Precinct 8, Miami, including part of
Miami city .
Miami city (part of) .
Total for Miami city in precincts
8 and 9. Precinct 9, South Miami, including part of Miami city . Miami city (part of) . Precinct 10, Cocoanut Grove . Precinct 11, Perrine . Precinct 12', Silver Palm . Precinct 13, Princeton. Precinct 14, lledland. Precinct 15, Homestead. Precinct 16, Larkin .

DeSoto County.

Precinct 1, Fort Green . Precinct 2. Waulchul including WauChula Citl . lWauchula cltia (7) . Precinct 21, Lilly (8) .


1,103 1,070 1,2 08 1,096 572 387

6,337 6,05 5,032 4,013
926 .

11,933 (5)4,955



246



217 .
4,9929. 4,960 .

5,471 1,631

611 .
511 .
929 .
190 .
304 .
275 .
1123.
261 .
194 .


14,200 8,047

407 314

1,862 499
1,099 .
637 460


1,053 1,018
(1)
(1)
2,020

(5)861


4,944 5F3

177 108


Precinct 11, Pablo, Including Pablol
Beach town.
Pablo Beach town (7) . Precinct 32, Ar'lington. Prcc~nct 12. South Jacksonville, i
clud6ing South Jacksonville city .
S outh Jacksonville city (7). Precinct 14, Mandarin. Precincts 15 to 23, coextensive wi t'h
Jacksonville city.
Jacksonv ille city:
Ward 1 .
AN ard 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 . Precinct 24, Duval. Prcict 25, Gilmore. Precinct 26, Idlewild. Precinct 27 (18). Precinct 28 (19) .

Escambia County .
1Precinct 1, Warrlngton (21) . Precinct 2, Knpfrians Park . Precinct 3, Millview. Precinct 4, Old Roberts (32) . Precinct 5, Klondyke (23) . Precinct 6, Gonzales (24) . Preci net 7, Pine Barren . Precinct 8. McKinnonville (25) . Precinct 9. Bluff Springs . Precinct 10, Reillys Old Field (26) . Precinct 11, Walnut Hill . Precinct 12, (27) comprising part of Pensacola city.


330 326
249 . .
690 206


2,721
1,147 1,105

57,699

6,960
6,803 3,828 3,876 3,572 8,336 9,589 9,378 5,357
524 439 299 886 1,517

38,0291
1,724 1,011
486 73 657 902
784 568 659
470 410
2,672


2,196


28, 429









479 36 196



28,313

2,008
9 99 695 655
450 1,250
346 260 783
445 228
6,319


(20)


282


1,030

2,307
17,201














(20 )20,188

1,574
523 736 722 336 835 912 198
1,467
259 217










STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA
-'Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued.
[Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]


Precinct 4, Pine Level . Precinct 5, Charlotte Harbor . Precinct 6, Groe City (9) . Precinct 7, Punta Gorda, including Punta Gorda town . Punta Gorda town . Precinct 8, Fort Ogden (i0. Precinct 9, Arcadia, including Arcadia city . . Arcadia city (3) . Precinct 10, Crewsvill . Precinct 11, Zolfo, including Zolfo tow n . Zolfo town (11) . Precinct 12, Venus (12) . Precinct 13, Fort Basscngcr . Precinct 14, Avon Park . Precinct 15, Bowling (In.en, including Bowling Green town . Bowling Green town (7) . Precinct 16, Gardner (1) . Precinct 17, Nocatee . Precinct 18, Owens . Precinct 19, Cleveland . Precinct 20, Bunker (14) . Precinct 21, Lake Stearns . Precinct 22, Castalia . Precinct 23, Ona . Precinct 24, Platt (10) .

Duval County .

Precinct 1, Fort George . Precinct 2, New B3erlin . Precinct 3, Dinsmore (15) . Precinct 4, Baldwin .


230
266 74

1,047 860 495
1,449 799 411

489

281 165
225

440
283
277 233
141 248


75,163 39,733
54 137
453 429
423I 526
9071 611


451 182 54 344 262 352
814 440 623
111 181 64 196 270
9


26,800
85
550 458 425


Total for Pensacola city, coextensive with precincts 12 to 15, 26 to 32 and 34 . Precinct 13, (21,) comprising part of Pensacola city . . Precinct 14, (29) comprising part of Pensacola city . Precinct 15, (30) comprising part of Pensacola city . Precinct 16, Pineville . Precinct 17, Brents . Precinct 18, MeDavids . Precinct 19, M olino . Precinct 20, Floinmaton (31) . lPrecinct 21, Muscogee (32) . Precinct 22, Century (31) . Precinct 23, Creamers Mill (31) . Precinct 24, Palmetto Beach (33) . Precinct 25. Hendricks (24) . Precinct 26, (27) comprising part of
Pensacola city . Pi'rtinct 27, (27) comprising part of Pensacola city. . Prcinict 28, (27) comprising part of Pensacola city . Precinct 29, (2S) comprising part of Pensacola city . Precinct :10, (29) comprising part of Pensacola city . Precinct 21, (35) comprising part of
Pensacola city . Precinct 32, (35) comprising part of
Pensacola city . Precinct 33, Bratts (34) . Precinct 34, (36) comprising part of
Pensacola city .


22,982
2,190

1,335

2,33 257 816
515 893
649 1,032
974 295 344 265'


17,747
3,541

1,756

6,137
167 915 387
574 504


11,750
(20)

(20)
(20)
135 524


1,815 . . 2,12 1 . . 1,703 . . 2,203 . . 390 . . 1,459 . . 2,4S6 . . 62? . . 2,215 . .


. .

. . .
. . I .







NOTES.-Relating to Columbia, Dade, DeSoto, Duval, and Eseambia Counties.
(1) County total includes population (5,156) of precincts 3, 9, and I0, not returned separately in 1890.
(2) Precinct 11 organized from parts of precincts 9 and 10 in 1902.
t3) incorporated as a city in 1901.
(4) Part taken to form 'alim Beach County in 1909.
(5) No conlarison of population an be nind,; counJty redistricted in 1909.
(6) Incorporated in 1905.
(7) Incorporated in 1907.
(8) Returned as Coker in 1900.
(9) Returned as Grove in 1900.
(10) Precinct 24 organized from part of precinct 8 since 1900.
(i) Incorporated in 1904.
(12) Returned as Fish Eating Creek in 1900.
(13) Returned as Charlie Apopka in 1900.
(14) Returned as Oak Hill in 1900.
(15) Returned as Geigers in 1900. Part taken to form part of precinct 28S in 1910.
(16) Parts taken to form precinct 27 and part of precinct 28 In 1910.
(17) Incorporated in 1909.
(18) Organized from part of precinct 6 in 1910.


(19) Organized from parts of precincts 3 and 6 in 1910.
(20) County total includes population (11,750) of precincts 12 to t, nut returned separat,ey in 1890.
(21) Returned as Nixs in 1900. Part taken to form precinct 24 in 1906.
(22) Returned as Ferry Pass in 1900.
(23) Returned as Peulah in 1900.
(24) Returned as Powelton in 1900. Part taken to form precinct 21 in 1906.
(25) Returned as Crabtrees in 1900.
(26) Returned as Wairds Mill in 1900. Part taken to fo.m precinct 33 in 1906.
(27) Precincts 26, 27 and 28 organized from parts of precinct 12 in 1906.
(28) Precinct 29 organized from part of precinct 13 in 1906. (2! Precinct 30 organized from part of precinct 14 in 1906.
(30) Parts taken to form precincts 25, 31, and 32 in 1906 and precinct 34 in 1910.
(It) Precincts 22 and 23 organized from parts of precinct 20 in 1906.
(32) Organized from part of precinct 6 in 1906.
(33) Organized from part of precinct 1 in 1906.
(14) Organized from part of precinct 15 In 1906.
(35) Organized from part of precinct 10 in 1906.
(36) Organired from part of precinct 15 in 1910.


STATE I STI(,S OF POPULATION-FLORIDA
Table 4.-OIULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued. [Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]

MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 19001 1890 MINOR CIVIL DIVioiON. 1910 i 1900 1890


Franklin County . 5,201 4,890 3,308 Hillsboro County-Continued.
Preeinct 1, including part of Apa- Precinct 7, Peru . 602 470 .
lthicola city . 1,314 2,186 2,727 Precinct 8, Pelot . 301 133 .
Apalchicola city (part of) . 1,164 2,183 . Precinct 9, Alafia . 568 451 .
Total for Apalachicola city in pre- Precinct 10, Thonotosassa . 545 553 .
c ints 1. and 3. 3,065 3,077 2.727 Precinct 11, Bethel . 478 600










STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA Table 4. POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890 Continued.
[Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. ITable 5.]


Precinct 2, including Carrabelle town 1,177
Carrabelle town.900 Precinct 3 including part of Apalachicola city. 2,710 Apalachicola city (part of) . 1,901

Gadsden County.22,198


Precinct 1, Quincy, including Gretna teown and Quincy city . Gretna town (2).
Q uincy city (3). Precinct 2, Hinson . Precinct 3, Concord (4) . Precinct 4, Havana, (5) including ILa vana town. Hlavana town (6). Precinct 5, Midway. Precinct 6, Wetunipka . Precinct 7, Sawdust . Precinct 8, Sy cainore, including Greensboro towin. Greensboro town (7) .
Precinct 9. Chattahoochee. Pricinet 10, Mount Pleasai. Ircinct 11, Blue Spring .

Hamilton County.

Precinct 1, Jeiinings, including Jennings town . Jennings town (8).
Precinct 2, Jasper, inlclu;ding Jasper cii)N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jasper city (3).


1,326 581
923 482

1,37S5. .
894 .

15,204 (1)11,894

5,588 2,925
847 . 68
671 (1) 1,566 (1)


1,154 690


1,722 730i 35C


11,825 11,881

1,648 1,337
480 . 3,122 2,989
1,730 993


971 770 862 1,007 828 8,507 779 2,627


Precinct 12, Little Manatee . Precinct 13, Hurrah. Precinct 14, Tarpon Springs, Including Tarpon Springs town. Tarpon Springs town . Precinct 15, Brandon. Precninct 16, Blnnmingdale (21) . Precinct 17, Reysville. Precinct 18, Keystone Park . Precinct 19, Plant City (22) including
part of Plant City town .
Plant City town (part of).
Total for Plant City town in precincts 19 and 33. Precinct 21, Bay View (223). Precinct 22, Port Tampa, including Port Tampa City town . Port Tampa City town . Precinct 23, Gulf City . Precinct 24, Seffoer (21) .Precinct 25, West Tampa, including
Xl est Tampa city.
West Tampa city. Precinct 26, Hlyde Park, (24) excluding part of Tampa city . Precinct 28, College H-ill (25) . Precinct 25. Fort Brook, excluding part of Tampa city . Preclinct 3, Plnt City, (26) including part of Plant City town . 1Plant City town (part of). Precinct 34 (27). Precinct 35 (28) . Precinct 36,(18) including Largo town
Large town (29). Precinct 37, (17) including part of St. Petersburg town.


150 . 372 .
733 . 541 327 317 . 429 . 259 . 187 .

2,051 . 720 349
7201 349 273 .
1,532 . 1,367 .
96 . 672 .

2,532 . 2,3551 .

1,522.
1,242 .







Precinct 3, White Springsf, Including
White Springs town.
White Springs town. Precinct 4, Belmont . Precinct 5, Marion. Precinct 6, Corinth (9) . Precinct 7, Octahatchee . Precinct 8, Westlake. Precinct 9, Bakers Mill (10) . Precinct 10, Genoa.

Hernando County.

Precinct 1, Croom (12). Precinct 2, Add (13) . Precinct 3, Aripeka (14) . Precinct 4, Brooksv ille, (12) including
Brooksville town.
Brooksville town. Precinct 5, Spring Lake . Precinct 6, Rnral (14) . . Precinct 7, Kaylon. :. Precinct 8, Istachatta. . Precinct 9, H-arris Pond (13) .

Hillsboro County.I

Precinct 1, St. Petersburg, (17) Including part of St. Petersburg town St. Petersburg town (part of).
Total for St. Petersburg town in
precincts 1 and 37 . Precinct 2, Johns Pass (18) . Precinct 3, Clearwater, (18) including Clearwater town. Clearwater town. Precinct 4, Sutherland (19) . Precinct 5, Magdalene (20) .


2,287 69o 929 837 330 1,031 799 1,075 667


4,997 (11)3,638

672 245
238 370
99 .

1,962 1,123
979 641
537 572
432 442
429 305
264 303
364 .

7B,374 ('5) 36,013

3,101 2,298
2,670 1,575
4,127 1,975
497 254

1,638 880
1,171 343
792~ 597
343 459


1,927
543 617
1,019
294
1,644




(11)2,476

308
134

1,015
512
340 284




(-6)14,941


273
273


St. Petersburg town (part of) . Precinct 38 (24). Precinct 39, (30) excluding part of
Tampa city . Precinct 40, (30) excluding pat t of
Tampa city . Precinct 41, (31) excluding part of
Tampa city.
Precinct 42, (32) excludingprt .of
Tampa city . Precinct 43 (33) . Precinct 44, Dunedin, (34) including
Dunedin town .
Dunedin town. Tampa city, (35) comprising precincts
6, 20, 27, 30, 31, 32, and parts of precincts 26, 29, 39, 40, 41, and 42.
Ward 1.
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5S.
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8.
Ward 9 .

Holmes County.

Precinct 1, H-ickory Hill . Precinct 29, Sandy Creek . Precinct 3, Webbs Milli. Precinct 4, Leonia Church . Precinct 5, Wards Mill . Precinct 6. Poplar Springs (36). Precinct 7, Hathaways Milli. Precinct 8, Ponce de Leon . Precinct 9, H~urricane Creek . Precinct 10, Newton (37) .


1,457 . I. 376 . 605 . 1,117 . 362 . 5735. lo08. 409 . 256 :113 .


37,782 15,839
3,295 . . 1,642 . . 2,410 . . 4,068 . . 5,621 . . 6,718 . . 6,167 . . 4,514 . . . 3,357 .

11,557 7,762

631 479
352 430
550 443
371 232
576 483
621 631
711 432
636 685
475 344
794 851


4,336
409 329 271 372.1 3,13 99
366 297
118









NOTES-Relating to Franklin, Gadsden, Hamilton, Hernando, Hillsboro, and part of Holmes Counties.
( 1) County total includes population (2,310) of precincts 2 and S, not returned separately in 1890.
(2) Incorporated in 1909.
(3) Incorporated as a city In 1907.
(4) Part annexed to precinct 4 In 1907.
(5) Nafme changed from Scotland and part of precinct 3 annexed in 1907.
(6) Incorporated In 1906.
(7) Incorporated in 1906.
(8) Incorporated in 1900.
(9) Returned as Corinth Church in 1900.
(10) Reltureed as Smithivillc in 1900.
(ll) County totals include population (278 in 1900; 395 in 1890) of old precinct 7, annexed to precincts 1 and 4 since 1900. 112) Part cf old pr ecinct 33 annexed since 1900.
(13) Precinct 9 organized frorn part of precinct 2 in 1902.
(14) Precinct 3 organized from part of precinct 6 since 1900.
(15) Clounty total includes population (548) of that part of precinct 6 outside of Tampa city, annexed to Tampa city since 1900, and population 1118) of (hat part of precinct 27 outside, of Tampa city in 1900.
(16) No comparison of population can be made; county redistricted between 1890 and 1900.
(17) Precinct 37 organized from part of precinct 1 in 1907.
(18) Precinct 06 organized from parts of precincts 2 and 3 In 1907.
(19) Parts taken to form precinct 44 in 1907 and part of precinct 84 in 1906.


(20) Name changed from Horse Pond and part taken to form precinct 40 in 1907.
(21) Part taken to form part of precinct 35 In 1907.
(22) Part taken to form part of precinct 23 in 1904.
(23) Part taken to form part of precinct 04 in 1906.
(24) Precinct 38 organized from part of precinct 26 in 1907.
(25) Parts taken to form precincts 39 and 40 in 1907 aind part of precinct 30 In 1900.
(26) Organized from part of precinct 19 in 1904; part taken to form part of precinct 35 in 1907.
(27) Organized from parts of precincts 4 and 21 in 1006.
(28) Organized from paris of precincts 16, 24 and 83 in .907.
(29) Incorporated in 1908.
130) Organized from part of precinct 28 In 1907.
(I) Organized from part of precinct 27 in 1907.
(12) Organized from part of precinct 31 in 1907. 051) Organized from part of precinct 5 In 1907.
(3) Organized from part of precinct 4 in 1907.
(35) Part of precinct 6 (comprising part of Fort Brook town) annexed in 1907; precinct 30 organized from parts of precincts 1; 27 and 28 in 1900; precincts 31 and 41 organized from parts; of precinct 27 in 1900 and 1907, respectively; precinct 32 organized from part of precinct 20 in 1900; and precincts 89 and ') org,3nizeti from parts of precinct 28 and precinct 42 organized from part of precinct 31 in 1907.
(16) Parts taken to form precinct 18 in 1906 and part of precinct 1C in 1900.
(37) Part taken to form precinct 17 In 1902.










STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued. [Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900. see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. ITable 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Holmes County-Continued.

Precinct 11, W estville . Precinct 12, ]Bonifay, (1) including part of P,onifay town . P.nonifay town (part of) .
Total for 1tonifny town (2) in precinct 12, 1-olmes Countv, and precinct 24, Washington County. Precinct 13, Mathews Mill . Precinct 14, Ray View . Precinct 15, Summerville . Precinct 16, Sand Ridge (3) . Precinct 17, Esto, (4) incluidng Esto and Norma towns . Esto town (5) .
Norma town (6) . Precinct 18, Eleanor (7) .


1910 1900


712 886




405
208


Jackson County . 29,821

Precinct 1, Forks Creek . 314
Precinct 2, Campbellton . 3,064
Precinct 3, Harper (9) . 1.457 1Prceinct 4, Richtr . . 1,4S2 Precinct 5. Cana (9) . 590 Precinct 6, (10) including Marianna tow n . 4,959 M ari, nna town . 1,915 Precinct 7. Rocky Creek (10) . 876
Precinct 8, Shady Grove . 842
Precinct 9. Carpenter (10) . 867


23,377

256 2,164 2,052
1,066 388
3,645 900 835 819
877


1890



285 383 105


(8)17 544

249
2,437 1,379 1,183
374

3,419
926 413
(8)
(8)


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Lake County (25) .

Precinct 1, Astor . . Precinct 2, Altoona . Precinct I, Paisley (27) . Precinct 4, Cassia (22) . Precinct 5, Sorrento (2S) . Precinct 6, Eustis,(29) including Eustis tow n . E ustis town . Precinct 7, Umatilla, including Umatilla tow n . l'm atilla town (6) . Precinct 8, Fort Mason (30) . Precinct 9, Lisbon (31) . Precinct 10, Leesburg, including Leesburg tow n . Leesburg town . Precinct 11, Lady Lake . Precinct 12, Okahumpka . Precinct 13, Yalaha (32) . Precinct 14, Mascotte (33) . Precinct 15, Clermont (34) . Precinct 16, Montverde (35) . Precinct 17, Astatula (36) . Precinct 18. Victoria (.7) . Precinct 19, Tavares, ('8) including
Tavares town .
Tavares town . Precinct 20, Mount Dora, (39) including Mount Dora town .
Mount Dora town (40) . Precinct 21, Fligley (17) .


1910 1900 1890


9,509 (26)7,467

223 182
325 504
149 218
116 103
429 333

1,203 609
910 411

535 456
283 . 129 135
311 295

1,957 1,470 991 765
402 361
450 437
186 263
1,061 537
502 295
309 146
128 100
46 52
371 147
175 113

413 197
371 . 160 2 0


(26)8,034

119
463 125 205 368

835

356 I-A

292


2,015
722 487 297 376 508
408 141 56 47
272

174

161


. . . . . . . . . .
. .
. .
. .









STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1090 Continued.
[Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. ITable 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Precinct 10, Cypress. Precinct 11, Neals Landing (11) . Precinct 12, Friendship (11) . Precinct 13, Greenwood (11) . Precinct 14, Graceville, including
Oraceville town.
Graceville town (5) . Precinct 15, Cottondale . Precinct 16, Sneads, including Sneads town. Sneads town. Precinct 17, Compass Lake (12). Precinct 18, Bascom (11) . Precinct 19, Deiwood (10) . Precinct 20, Round Lake (19).

Jefferson County.
Precinct 1, Ashville. Precinct 2, Lions Mill . Precinct 3, Barnes. Precinct 4, Wheeler . Precinct 5, Lloyd . Precinct 6, Molnticello, including Monticello town . Monticello town . Precinct 7, Drifton. Precinct 9, Aucilla. Precinct 9, Lamont. Precinct 10, Waukeenah. Precinct 11, Wacissa (14) . Precinct 12, Strickland . Precinct 13, Deiph (14) .


1910 11900 11890


660 2,607 2,050
1,003 1,076 917
1,492 1,467 1,049
1,941 1,554 1,751
2,253 1,612 .
734 . 1,666 1,391 .


1,560


17,210 16,135
1,426 1,670 1,634 1,834
940 8189
1,435 1,645 1,685 1,497
2,320 1,993 1,829 1,076 1,682 1,239 1,680 1,522
712 1,033
1,486 1,400 1,281 924
46. . 620 4501 . .


15,757
1,758 1,900
962 1,651
1,468
2,005 1,218 1,07 7
1,334
895 1,352
763 592


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 1900 1990


Precinct 22, Minneola (41) .104 124 .
Lee County. 6,294 (42)3,071 (42)1,414
Precinct 1, Denaud .284 . Precinct 2, Alva. 4880. Precinct 3, Buckingham .350 . Precinct 4, Fort Myers, including Fort Myers town .3,013 . Fort Myers town (43) .2,463 94 57
Precinct 5, New Prospect .203 . Precinct 6, Punta Rassa .121 . Precinct 7, Marco .276 . . Precinct 8, Immokalee .79 . Precinct 9, Sanibel. 150 . Precinct 10, Estero.299 . . Precinct 11, Everglade .144 . Precinct 12, LaBelle. 174 . Precinct 13, Survey .62 . Precinct 14, Wulfert .43.42 . Precinct 15, Captiva .s. Precinct 16, Pineland .78 . Precinct 17, Ltpeohall .98 . Precinct 18, Boca Grande .281 .
Leon County.101,4271 19,8871(14)17,752
Precinct 1, Meridian.755 764 931
Precinct 2, Mannings .921 1,160 1,259
Precinct 3, Sills Place .580 613 (44)
Precinct 4, Miccosukie .1,466 1,717 (44)
Precinct 5. 402 440 470
Precinct 6, Chaires. 1,475 1,841 1,109 Precinct 7. 1,056 1,066 1,032


07





, Lafayette County (15) . 6,710 4,987

Precinct 1, Day . 1,177 800
Precinct 2, Mayo, (17) including Mayo
tu wn . 2,160 1,347
Alayo town (18) . 573.
I'rcirmt 3, Hammock (19) . 1,057 400
'li ucint 4, Joppa Lodge (20) . 455 1,133
li ecincL 5, Old Town (21) . 918 482
lervcinet 6, Fishbone (22) . 243 260
Ircinct 7, Valentine (23) . 449 180
Irecinct 8, Steinhatehee (24) . 251 385


(16)3,686 Precinct 8, Bradfordville .
Precinct 9 .
(16) Precinct 10 .
P recinct 11 . . Precinct 12, comprising part of Tal. la ssee city .
(16) Totel for Tallahassee city, coex466 tensive with precincL 12 and 13
427 Preiinct 12, comprising part of Talla313 hassee city .
178 Prec inct 14 .
(16) Frecinct 15 .


893 1,128 1,051 522 871 (44)
557 747 (44)
1,330 1,774 1,719

1,79' 1,428 1,354
1,018 2,981 2,934

,226 1,553 1,580 1,8I 1,721 1,641 724 622 632


NOTLS.-Relating to part of Holmes and all of Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lake, Lee and Leon Counties.
(1) Part taken to form part of precinct 16 in 1900.
(2) Incorporated in 1907.
(3) Organized from parts of precincts 6 and 12 in 1900.
(4) Organized from part of precinct 10 in 1902.
(5) Incorporated in 1902.
(6) Incorporated in 1904.
(7) Organized from part of precinct 6 in 1906.
(8) County total includes population (2,123) of precincts 8 and 9, not returned separately in 1890.
(9) P1trts taken to form parts of precincts 17 and 20 In 1904 and 190, respectively.
(10) irecinct 19 organized from parts of precincts 6, 7, and 9 in 1906.
(11) Irecinet 15 organized from parts of precincts 11, 12, and 13 in 1906.
(12) Organized from parts of precincts 3 and 5 in 1904; part taken to form part of precinct 20 in 1908.
(12) Organized from parts of precincts 3, 5, and 17 in 1908.
(14) Precinet 13 organized from part of precinct 11 in 1908.
(5) Irecinct numbers changed in 1901.
(16) County total includes population (2,292) of precincts 1, 3, and 8 formerly 1, 2, and 7), not returned separately in 1890.
(17) Formeriy precinct 8. iTS) Incorporated in 1905.
(19) Flormerly precinct 2.
(20) Formerly precinct 3.
(21) Formerly precinct 4.
(22) Formerly precinct 5.
(23) Formerly precinct 6.


(24) Formrly prcinet 7.
(25) Precinct tnubers changed in 1902 and 1904.
(26) County totals include population (86 in 1900; 120 in 1890) of old precinct 6, Seneca, anncxed to picincts 5 and 6; population (141 in 1900; 10'0 in 1890) of precinct 4. Crows Bluff, annexed to precinct 2; and population (46 in 160 : 109 in 1890) of precinct 16, lane Park, annexed to precinct 1, since 1900.
(27) 1 urni d as Acron in 1900. Old precinct 4 annexed in 1902.
(28) Formerly precinct 14. Part of old precinct 6, Seneca, an- -nexed1 in 19)2.
(29) Formerly precinct 13. Part of old precinct 6, Seneca, annexed in 1902.
(30) Formerly precinct 9.
(31) Formerly precinct 24.
(32) Formerly precinct 17.
(33) Formerly pr ecinct 18.
(34) Formerly precinct 22.
(35) Formerly precinct 21.
(36) Formerly precinct 19.
(37) Formerly precinct 20.
(38) Formerly precinct 15. Old precliot 1N, Lane Park, annexed in 1902.
(39 Fornerly precinct 23.
(40) Incorporated in 1910.
(41) Formnrly precinct 25; number linged in 1904.
(42) No coopai on of population can be made; county redistricted in 1908.
(43) Returned as Myers in 1900.
(44) County total includes population (4,562) of precincts 3, 4, 9, 10, 17, and 18 not returned separately in 1890.











STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA

Table 4.--IOPTULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 190-Continued.
[Precinct means election pr,einct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of tie Tw',lfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 1900 1890


Leon Courty-Continud.

P r: tinct 1C . 778 42 382
Pr ecin ct 17 . 1 15 1,178 (1) Prcinct 1 . . . 310 402 (1)


Levy County . 10,361 8,603 (2)6,586
/----- --Pr.cinct 1, B ro i . 1.274 79! i
'; net 2, Levy il . . 746 517 6T7
P r in t . E llze . Il''roinet 4, Cedar Keys, including Cedair Kiys town . 1,2 (2)
Cedar K eys t n . 7 .
Pr cinct 5, Leba'non ( 1) . . 5 600 2 1
Precielt 6. iln thrn, . including M ntbrook town . . 5 .70 209
lMontbroo]k twn ( ) . . I. Preci t 7, T illist n. including - iil
listen tow n . 1,509' l 15; 587 iS illiston tow n . 371 1 4 .


Prociict R. Mrorrit,1toi. including Mot('rist in tow n . lorri ton tov,1in ( ) . Precinet 0. Sim ncr . P roriln t 1n. J 1d.so! . Procinct 11, Shell [', nd. Pre.incr t 12, I:. ed lll ow . . liro, inet 13. Chiefland (7). Precinct 14. Inglis (4) . Pr, ilct 15, Janney (I). Precinct 16, Hartman (9).


731 772 348
2 9 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
40S, 4.( (2)
.0' 550 824
S9 275' 560
1 i0 401) .
20 443 .

1 . .


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Marion County-Continued.

O cala city .
Vard 1 .
TVard 2 .
W ard 3 .
V n rd 4 .
Preeinet 2. Id(l(nick, including Iedl li k t n (2 ) .


Precinct 4. Cott.n I n1t (27) . Preci .w t 5, m (2 ). P'recilit 6, ( nmp Izard. Pree i.t 7, Shad; , (Grove . Preeiit t. Sum lninerfeld (I). Precic . I :. \VW ,ir. . P re ire t 1,. r -1un ille.
Preinct t Slprings .
Pre inret 1:., F' ,'t M ,O nv . Pr ine-t 1 1, .()ra n Springs. . Pro i lt 15, IinatdI lt . . Pr,('in,,t l., Cilra, including Citra t i l . . . . . .I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
< ili ni t w n .i . . Precinct 17. .\ no Ily, in.lding A0nthonr . hI w n . A nthony tlo, n . Precini t 1, M artin 124) . Preci1t 1!0. ,loton. Precinct 20, Blitchton.
I


1910 1900




43 "71 3,380 97 I . 1 28i .

1,4771 .
I
5671 1,227
4981.

7G4 1,502 370 513
393 622
9;3 1,037
6821 1,021 321 221
'1 368
4"6 637
14i; 244
968 674
1'71 657
753 137

1.066 680
394| 322

912 445
4421 198
712| 596
392' 356
1,084 1,031


2,904








00











387 231









Precil PrIi ci Frieim


Liberty County . lnt 1, O(aik (rove .
n t . B 1i , l .

t . C l ill . weL 5. ('hste's Schoolol I-ouse.


Madison County .

rentt 1. )adisn,. including Madis in t ow . .
5ladis n nII .
P re, ,in(.t '. E ll vill . 1i q'ilict 3. N"'l ii c' Crelo. I'r inet 1. M1 ,.,,y Ha11 . I'l at (h'onville, including
S l i to n .
lu',nx ille town (11). 'revillet 6. I aiwla lr. . I'r-,jct 7, ('h,,-rrv T,O,'o. . Precinct 8. ithine a he . P' einct 9, I l rm ol . . ]'r' inet 90, tlixtow n . reCinct 11. A :icedonia . Precinct 12, Vinqil,pin .


Manatee County .

lPre-inet 1. Pnlmetto, (12) including
Palm : tt" tow1 .
' to t n .
]Iril(- . Mitell ille. pr(cPiu(, ,. )ry rlaiir . 'r ci m t 4. i kk .i I Pr'ini t . !anat. 112) including T i ,) ti n . I
Pr i ~1Brndenix;, (14) inlid

in Brad nioian city ).
!Brladon]tow1l City (6) .


4,7001 2,956 1,452

815 791 5:5
1.(030 796i 3G3
1,161 ,75. 2 i;
534 370 1
1.160 1I' 177


16,919, 15,446 (0)14,316


4.575 3.74 3010,
1,5 n ,49 7 1
S 56 (10)
911 778, 10)
1.380 1,1651 1,143

. 11 1 ',526 1,705 751 .

1,59r 1,444 1,2 6

6281 617 710
7 SU13 8-7
1,111 1,21 99
385 405 .


9,5501 4,663 2,895
I-


1,151] 721W
-~ IG
2 ;'



1.191t


2,.070. 1,886


569 200' 164i 460] 2541 9001 . . . . I - -


Precinct 21, De ,lleview, including
Ielleview town I .
lleview to n . . Prcinc 2t 22, I(n11 tosh . Pre' i!j t ":!. 11o . Pr ,cin(it 24, 1) nllln('l, aI.') including
D unnelloll town . Proe inct 25, Cnii lel . . PrIeinct 26, Slparr. PFrecinct 27, Eureka. Precinct 28, Levon (29) . PrecCinIc 29, Kendrick (24). Precinct 30, Martel (27). Precinct 31, Fairfield (26). Precinct 32, Geiger (26).


Monroe County .

Precinctls 1 to 5, coextensive with Kev \Vest city. Key West city:
W ard 1 .
W ard 2 .
WVard 3 .
WV ard 4 .
W ard 5 .
W ard 6 . Precinct 6, Key Metacumbe. Precinct 7, Key Largo and adjacent islan ds . Precinct 8, Flamingo (31).

Nassau County .

Prceinet 1, inelulding ward 4. alld parts of wards 1., 2, anld 3 of Fero11nd ina ii . .
]'irn nilni i 'I'otal for Frlmendina city in prein cts 1 1iid . . .
W ard 1 .


1,130 190
1,122
462

2,021 1,227
15-1 800

419 .
1,000 . 1,047 . 766 .
458 .


21,563 1


19,9145

1,733. 3,560 . 2,2392. 6,145 . 4,809 . 1,3061.
1,250


244 364 337
124 282 96

10,525 (32)9,654 (32)8,294


1.841. . .
1,779 1,445 . 32.482 3,245 2,803 2,1261 .


1,124 .
137 130
1,049 .
287 .

1,257 .
700 532
152 .
625 .
261 .






8,006 18,786


.7,114 18,080






246 273










STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CiVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued.
[Frecint means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.
I

Preciit 7. Sarasota, (15) including Sar s. ii t w n . r'.iNa town (10) . Precinct S. Sandy . . re(net 9. Ell nton . 'r-cinct 1., Englewood (17). Precinct 11, Parrish . irecinet 1', Terra Cela (18). Precinct 1 , Cortez (14). Prcinct 14. Vinice (19). Precinct 15. Gillette (20). Prociduet 16, O' o (13). Precinct 17, Osprey (21) .

Marion County .
IPr(inet 1, Ocala (24) including Ocala c ity .


1910 1900 1890



1,42 608 392
S40 . . .
250 172 .
571 28o6; .
48 90 .
601 200 .
470 . .
220 . .
136 . .
194 . .
355 . .
106 . .

26,9411(-") 24,403! (2":) 20,796
1 1
6,3001 5,915 .


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


\W ard 2 .
W V rd 3 .
W ard 4 . Pr cinct: 2, including part of wards 1, 2 and 3 of Fernandina city. F1erndina city (part of). P recinct 3 . P recinct 4 . P recinct 5 . P recinct 6 . Precinct 7 . Precinct 8 . P r,2cinct 9 . P recinct 10 . Precinct 11 . Precinct 12 . P recinct 13 . Precinct 14 .


1910 1900


1890


355 . . 573 '. 438 .

2,064 . . 1,703o 1,800 . 672 1 . . 2621 . .

241. 81 . 184. 370 . . . . 960 . . 1,449 . . 434 . . 544 . . 304 . .


NOTES.-Relating to part of Leon and all of Levy, Liberty, Madison, Manatee, Marion, Monroe, and Nassau Counties.
(1) Not returned separately in 1890.
(2) County total includes population (1,869) of precincts 4 and 9, not returned separately in 1890.
(3) Parts taken to form precinct 16 in 1908 and part of precinct 15 in 1907.
(4) Prcinect 14 organized from part of precinct 5 in 1907.
(5) Incorporated in 1900.
(6) Incorpornited in 1903.
(7) Part tnken to form precinct 15 in 1907.
(S) Organized from parts of precincts 3 and 13 in 1907.
(9) Organized from part of precinct 3 in 1908.


(10) County total includes population (1,283) of precincts 2 and 3, not returned separately in 1890. 11) Incorporated in 1907.
(12) Part taken to form precinct 12 in 1900.
(13) Precinct 16 organizzd from part of precinct 5 in 1908.
(14) Precinct 13 organized from part of precinct 6 in 1900.
(15) Parts taken to form precinct 17 in 1908 and part of precinet 14 in 1904.
(16) Incorporated in 1902.
(17) Part taken to form part of precinct 14 in 1904.
(18) Organized from part of precinct 1 in 1900; part taken to form precinct 15 in 1908.
(19) Organized from parts of precincts 7 and 10 in 1904.







NOTES. -Relating to part of Leon and all of Levy, Liberty, Madison, Manatee, Marion, Monroe, and Nassau Counties.-Cont'd.

(20) Organized from part of precinct 12 in 190S. (26) Pr(cincts 31 and 32 organized from parts of precinct 3 in
(21) Organized from part of pr einct 7 in 1908. 1906,
(22) County total includes population (261) of old precinct 28, (27) Precinct 3) organize d from part of precinct 4 in 1904. Juliette, annexed to precinct 24 since 1900. (28) Name changed from Buck Pond in 1903.
(23) No comparison of population can be made; county redis- (29) Precinct oS organized from part of precinct 8 since 1900. tricted between l 99) and 1(00. (30) Old precinct 2S, Juliette, annexed since 1900.
(24) l'recinct 29 organized from parts of precincts 1 and 18 in (31) Returned as Chokoloskee in 1900. 1904. (32) No comparison of population can be made; county redis(25) Incorporated in 1906. trieted in 1908.

STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORI)DA
Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued. [t'recinet means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Orange County .

Precinct 1. South Orlando, (3) including Orlando city . Orlando city . . Precinct 2, Maitland, (4) including Entonvillo and Lake 1laitl hd towns Eatonville town .
Lalke Manitlmnd town . Precinct 3. East Sanford5) inT Iudinga Goldshoro town and part of Sanford city . . . (Goldsboro town .
Sanford city (part of) .
Total for Sanford city in precincts
2 and 25 . Precinct 4, Paola (6) . Precinct 5, Oviedo . Pr cinct 6, Ocon va . Precinct 7, Chuluota . Precinct 8, Gabriella .


1910 1900 1890


19,107 (1)11,374 (2)12,584

4,444i . . i 3,8941 41 2,80
6251 533 .
l Ie 1 51 .

157,4 . . .
S 71.

2.16 1,450 23,016

3,570 1,450 2,016
23-6 3 1 .
49 293 .
422' 210 .
224 195 .
134, 274 .


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Pasco County-Continued.
Precinct 5, Richland ('5). I recinet 6, Abbott (26). Precinct 7, Wesley (Chapel (27). I'recinct 8. Elreii (128. Precinct 9, San Antonio,(29> includin Sail Antonio town . S:1n Antonio town . Precinct 10, Bay lend (o0). Precinct 11, Pasco (31). Precinct 12, Sagano (32) . lPrecilm et 13, urlson (33). Precinct 14, Odessa (34) . Precinct 15, An lote (.5) .

Polk County .
Precinct 1, Chicora (6) . Precinct 2. Fort Meade, (37) including Fort Mende town .


1910 1900 1890




506 455.
423 498.
334 149 .
488 327 .

617 793 .
1:1 . . . . .
165 688 .
5106 461 .
328, 97 .
9141 477 .
304 443 .
341 . .

24, 141 12,472 7,905

5571 3811 459
1,7631 1,6091 1,172











STATISTI CS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA

Table 4.--POP 'LATTION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, ,AND 1S90--Continued.
[Ir tein et means election PIrecinct. For chianges in boundaries prior to l1i00, see Reports of tile Twelfth Census: 190), Vol. I,Table 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Precinct 9. Longwood (6) . 'Pr inct 10, Oco e (7). Princtt 11. Apopka, (4) including Aliplo a tow n . Apopa town.
Apopka town . Precinct 12, Zellwood . Precinct 13, Bay Ridge . Precilwt 14, Oakland, (8) including Oakland town . Oakland to wn (9) . Precinct 15, Gotha . Precinct 16, Pine Castle. Precinct 17. Co(nwa;y . Precinct 18, Christmas (10) . Precinct 19, TVintr Park, (I) incliuding Vinter Park town . Winter Park town . Precinct 20, Llce Mary (1)l. Precinct 21. Lockhart (12) . Precinct 22, WTinter (Garden, (13) ineluding Vinter Garden town. Winter Garden town (11). Precinct 24, North Orlando (3). Prec inct 25, West Sanford, (5) includilg I)art of Sanford city . Saniford city (part of).


Osceola County .

I'roinct 1, Kissimmee, including K1 issim me city . Kissim m e city .


1910 1900 1890


430 37 .
521 412 . .

9101 718 . .
410 218 490
627 418.
168 136 .

492 438 .
211 . .
29S 202 .
665 352 .
343 301 .
21S 199.

773 600 .
570 366 270
1751 .
434 . .

7 12 . . .
351 . .
536 . .

1,790 . .
1,374|. .


5,507 3,444 3,133


2.598 1,4851 1,-1J4 2,1571 1,1321 1,0S6


MINOU CIVIL DIVISION.


Fort M Iclade town . Prcilnct 3. Bartow, including B3artow tow n . .
B rtow tow n . Prtci lct 4, [Medulla . Precinct 5, Kathleen . Precinct 6. Auburndale (3S) . Prcinict 7 , Iren Pond . PrLicinct 8, 1irtnl'h Borough. Pr-cinct 9, Piirue . . Pl'ceinct I, Laklelind,including Lakeland tow n . .akeland town . Frecinct 11. Ilaskll . Precinct 12. Winter Haven, (19) including 'inter l'ven town . Precinct 12, Gan ys . Precinct 14, Frost Proof. Prcinct 15. l: in es City (40) . Precinct 10. liomeland (41) . Precinct 17, Arbuckle . Precinct 1S. Iullbwrry , including Miulberry tow n . . . Mtullberry t iwll (i 2). Precilct 1, T'liger Bay (43). Precinct 20, Morse (,) . Precilct 21, Fort Gardner (39) . Pr(cinct 22, Loughman (O) . Proci nct 23., Hammock Pond (36). Precinct 241, Tighlilan (44).


1910 1900 1890


1,165[ 261 267

3.425 2,190 1.485 2,66 ' 1,983 1,386 6801 312 378
1,411 775 4':!6
411' 510 463
198S 321 151
S8 116 54
8731 62 862

5,5 ,2 2 ,1 1,078 .
3,719 1,180 512
20 324 262

1, 46 429 373
89 353 214
,1 308 248
37 215 261
759 627 35
115 118 91

3,169 1,269. 1,418 .
6 11 .
282.

721.
3 i . .








Precinct 2, Shingle Creek. Pre(.cilnct 3, Ca(' ipbl ll . Precinct 4, P'eghorn t(15). Precinct 5, lai q (16) . Precinct 6. Whittier (17) . . Precinct 7, ss 1 1 .er . . Precinct 8, Na oss .

Palm Beach County (18).


155 149
370 316
1,576 391
103 244
2S6 341
278 358
141 160

5,577 .


154 292 517 112 262 143 159


P recinct 1, St ita . . i57 . Precinct 2, Jupiter . . 39S . Precinct 3, WVest Palm It :lch, including TVest Palm Beaclh ( ity . 2,541 . West Palm Bench city. 1,743 564.
Precinct 4, Boynton . 671 . Precinct 5, D elray . . 904 . I . Precinct 6, Daeerield . 256 . Precinct 7, Pompano, including WVest Pom pano tow n . 350 .
W est Pompano town (14). 269 .

Pasco County (19). 7,502 6,054 (20)4,249

Precinct 1, Slaughter (21). 93 101.9 10 .
Precinct 2, Trilby (22). . 322 341. Precinct 3. D:de City. ( I) including
D ade C ity . 1,761 1,000 .
Dade City . 1,066 509 321
Precinct 4, Pasadena (24). 390 224.

NOTES.-RItlating to Orange, Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco,
Polk and Putnam Counties.
(1) County total includs population (3,24o) of old precinct 1, Orlando, taken to form plicincts 1 and 24, and population (2,151) of old precinct 3, Sanford, parts taken to form precines 3 and 25 and part of preeinet 20, since 1900.
(2) No comparison of population can be made; county redistricted between 1S90 and 1900.
(3) Organized from part of old precinct 1. Orlando, in 1908.
(4) Part taken to form part of precinct 21 in 1904.


Putnam County .
Precinct 1, including Crescent City.
lrcs n(,t t City .
P recinct 2 . . Precinct 3 . Precinct 4, including WVelaka city.
\V el ka city . . Precinct 5 . Pr citlct 6, including Pomonat city.
]oi ona city .
Precinct 7 . Precinct 8. including San Mateo city.
San Mlatreo city . P recinct 9 . Pr'cinct 10, including Federal Point to w n .
Fedrqal Point town. Ptvcinct 11, coxte'nsive with Palatka heights city . . Palatka Heights city . Pr-tincts 12 to 15 und 23 to 25, coextensive with Palatka city.
Palatka city:
W ard 1 .
W ard 2 .
Ward 3 .
W ard 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6.
Ward 7 .


13,096r 11,6411 ( ,) 11,186
1,237 688 (45)
677 352 554
2S2 21 (45)
34 158 (45)
419 322 403
2 4 215 .
s1 165 (45)
317 227 (45)
30 i . .
272 294 232
421 358 437
110 267 .
719 520 465

234 237 188
147 172.
307 538 454
367 354 454
3,779 3,301 3,039

570 . .
370 . .
162 .
233 . .
142 . . 1,614 . . 6 81 . .


(5) organized from part of old precinct 3, Sanford, in 1908.
o Fart talkin to form part iof precinct 20) in 1902.
(7) Parts takn to form parts of precincts 21 and 22 in 1904 and 1907, resta--ctively.
( t) Part taken to form part of precinct 22 in 1907.
I Tner tlornattd in 190!).
(1i Returned Is Fort Christmas in 1900.
(11) (Organized from parts of precincts 4, 9, and old precinct
3 in 1902.
(12) Organized from parts of precincts 2, 10, 11, and 19, in 1904.









NOTES.-Relating to Orange, Osceola, Palm Beach, Pasco, Polk and Putnam Counties.-Contnued.
(13) Organized from parts of precincts 10 and 14 in 1907. (31) Formerly precinct 7.
(14) Incorporated in 1908. (32) Formerly precinct 14.
(15) Returned as Bassville in 1900. (33) Formerly precinct 9.
(16) Returned as Crabgrass in 1900. (34) Formerly precinct 10. Part taken to form precinct 15 In
(17) Returned as Lakeview in 1900. 1908.
(18) Organized from part of Dade County in 1909. (35) Organized from part of old precinct 10 in 1908.
(19) Precinct numbers changed in 1908. (36) Precinct 23 organized from part of precinct 1 in 1908.
(20) No comparison of population can be made; numerous (37) Parts taken to form precinct 24 in 1908 and part of precinct
changes made between 1890 and 1900. 19 in 1910.
1) Formerly precinct 8. (38) Precinct 20 organized from part of precinct 6 in 1904.
(22) Formerly precinct 1. (39) Precinct 21 organized from part of precinct 12 in 1908.
(23) Formerly precinct 2. (40) Precinct 22 organized from part of precinct 15 in 1908.
(24) Formerly precinct 11. (41) Part taken to form part of precinct 19 in 1900.
(21) Formerly precinct 3. (42) Incorporated since 1900.
(26) Formerly precinct 13. (43) Organized from parts of precincts 2 and 16 in 1900.
(27) Formerly precinct 4. (44) Organized from part of precinct 2 in 1908.
(28) Formerly precinct 12. (45) County total includes population (3,576) of precincts 1, 2,
(29) Formerly precinct 5. 3, 5, 6, 16, 17, and 22, not returned separately in 1890.
(30) Formerly precinct 6.

STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA
Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued. [Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. ITable 5.1

MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1.10 1900 1890 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 1900 1890

Putnam County-Continued. Santa Rosa County-Continued.
Precinct 16, (1) including Interlachen Precinct 12, Cauley . 87 107 173
town .] 6071 97, (2) Preinct 12, Indian Springs . 314 241 119
Interlachen twn .1 147 207 Precinct 14, Fleming . 492 239 118
Precinct 17 . 429 838 (2) Precinct 15, Dogwood Orove. 746 310
Precinct 18, including part of Melrose Precinct 16, Bagdad (12) . 1,200 1,381 .
town . 741 835 943 Pr, cinct 17, Robinson . 920 362 .
M elrose town (part of) (3). 80 .P. . recinrt 18, M unlat (12) . 240 . .
[For total, see precinct 14,AlachuaJ Precinct 19, Kennedy (10) . 115 .
County.] Precinct 20, Santa Rosa Park (11) . I 1001 .







Precinct 19 (4). Precinct 20 (4). Precinct 21 . Precinct 22 (1). Ireci net 26, Houllister (1) . Precinct 27, Florahonse (4) .

St. Johns County .
Precinct 1 . Precinct 2 . Precinct 3 . Precinct 4 . Precinct 5, including New .8 ugustine
Clive. *.*. *.*
Ne w August ine city . Precinct 6 . Precinct 7 . Precinct 8 . Precinct .9, including ward 1 of St.
Augnstine city.
St. Augustine city (part of).
Teot for St. Auguslir city, comprising precincts 1,3, 15, and 16 and parts of 9 and 14 .
Ward 1.
Ward 2.
WVard 3.
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 . Precinct 10 . Precinct 11, includinEg Hastings towxn.
Hastings town (61 . Precinct I.', comprisin g WEI d 2 of St. Atugustine city. Precduet 14. incInding Wnrd 3 of St. Augustine city . . St. -\ugnstiile city (Tart of). Pr'ci oct t5, conn, i, lag r.ard 4 of St.
-A ua inec if i . . . . . . . . . . .


13 1,


324 720 501
482 503 352
58-"1 490 596
928 756 (2)
603 .


,208 9,163 (5)8,712
209 Ut4 125
'11 28 6 404
169 319 309
310 465 555

,16 1,177 958
284 693 553
730 259 305
296 900,- 286
258 89 321

72l 1.160 (5)
457 9551.


5,494 1,457. 728 766. 1,771 . 772.
212 2,053 399.
728
847 766
1,771


4,272


4,742


379 220

702 (5) 786 (5) 728 .

550 (5)


Precinct 21, Pea Ridge (12) . Precinct 22, Beaver (10) .

Sumter County.
Precinct 1, Sumterville (14) . Precinct 2, Oxford. Precinct 3, Wildwoud, (14) including
Wlldwuod town.
9 Ildwood town. Precinct 4, Rutland. Precinct 5, Bay Hill . Precinct 6, Webster, (15) including
Webster town.
Webster towni (16) . Precinct 7, Center Hill, (15) including
Center Hill town.
Center Hill town (17) . Precinct S, Bushnell. Precinct 9, Massacre (18) . Precinct 10, Linden (15) . Precinct 11, Coleman, (14) including
Coleman town .
Coleman town(1).

Suwannee County.
Precinct 1, including part of Live Oak
city.
Live Oak city (par of) .
Total for Live Oak city (21) in
precincts 1 and 2 . Precinct 2, including part of Live Oak
city.
Live Oak city (part of) . Precinct 3, Pine Grove . Precinct 4, Suwannee . Precinct 5, Union . Precinct 6 .


737. .
198. .

6,696 (13)6,187 (13)5,363

573 886 (2)
1l005 1,097 (2)

1,074 991 (2)
329 244 419
63 222 (2)
143 197 (2)

929 867 612
301.


578 440 428
299 .
921 939 672
245 450 126
35. .
808'S.
387 .

18,6031)) 14,554j ("10,524

2,089 . 1,515 1,659 67
3,450 1,659 687

2.613 . . 1,970. 975 .
799 . 1,340 . 381.


LI:










STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA Table 4.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 190i. AND 1890-Continued.
[Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 19)00. see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Precin ct 16, conpr ising W:tid 5 (if St. A ugustine ciy . . P reciict 17 .


St. Lucie County (7) .

Precinct 1, Sebastian . Precinct 2, Fort Piercf, including Fort P ierce city . Fort Pierce city (S) . . Precinct 3, Ankona . Precinct 4, Jensen . Precinct 5, Fort Drum . Precinct 6, Tonti . Precinct 7, TVabasso . Precinct 8, Quay . Precinct 9., Narrows . 1'ricinct 11i, \Vhiite Cit. . Precinct 11, Vero . Precinct 12, Viking .


Santa Rosa County .

Precinct 1, Milton, including M!ilton to in . M ilton tow n . Precinct 2, W allace . Precinct 3, Coon Hlill. Precinct 4, Pine Level . Precinct 5, M illigaun Mills.


1910 1900 1890

3
772 1,2,77 .
282 259 .


4,075 . .
I
323 . I .

1.558 . . 1,3 3 . I .
112 .
755 . .
169!.155 I.

250 . . .

166.
.Iq).)
1 1 . . . . . . . . . . .


14,897 10,293 (9 17,961

I
2,Z,


831
591 .549,

1.190! 550[


1204, 1741

483 0ol


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Precinct 7, Rocky Sink. Precinct 8, Dowling Park . Precin 't 9, Clayland . Precinct 10, Nebob . Precinct 11, Luraville. Precinct 12, Kirkland . Prcinct 13, Pudlock . PFrecinct 14, 1Yellborn, including Wellborn tO ni . V ellborn tow n (16). Precinct 15. RAL- lpin . Prcinct I G, I o I . Precinct 17, O'lritn .
Precinct 18, Hickory Sink .I Fre, ci ,ct 1!, Branford . Precinct 21), 1 urlington.

Taylor County .

Precinct 1, Perry, (23)1including Perry to w nr . Perry town (24). Precinct 2, Spring Warrior (23). Precinct 3, Pleasant Hill. Precinct 4, Sal-m . Precinct 5, M ills . . Pre iict f;. [ il e Bird . Precinct 7, Iddo . Precinct S, Oal.land (25) . Precinct i, Cahag, G(rove (25). Precinct 10, Fenholloway ('23) .


1910 1900 1890


9 . . . . . . . . . .
9 19 . . . 520 . . 486 . .
315 . . 626 . . 1,055 . .

1,239 . .
247.
247[ . . . 944 . . .

224 . I . 644 . . 332 . .

7,103 3,999 i (22)2,122


2,84 1,3141. 1,012.
664 566 .
465 264 .
657 329 .
1 ) 263 .
X7 11 5tf1)'. . 441 3271 . .- oI 3761 . 2 5 1 . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . .
7 5 i. . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . .







Precinct 6. Red Rock (10). Precinct 7, Willman . .
!F ree 'im. -t 8, ru nl in . . . Priecinct 9, H olt . Precinct 10, East iny (1 l) . Precinct 11, Mary Esther.


3341 4 8I1
370 62
1.200 1.127 941 524 8001 482
586 336


Volusia County .

Proiinct 1. Enterprise . Precinct 2. (ruinge ('ity, including irange City town . .
Orange City town .


16,510r (') 10,0031 8,467
10 284 5-0

53S 41|1 600
0 65.


NOTES.--Re;iting to part of I'utnam, all of St. Johns. St. Luie, Santa R sa, Sulntelr, Suwanneel , Ta)yllor and total of Volusia County. RItlI
(1) Precinct 26 organiz-d from parts of preciii'ts 16 and 22 in 1906.
(2) Not returned separately in 1890.
(3) Incorporattd in 19011.
(4) Precinct 27 organized from parts of pr indcts 19 and 20 in 1906.
(5) County total includes population (4.911) i(f precincts 9, 13, 14. annd 15, not I(tllriiid separately in 189I).
(6) Incorporated ill 10(9.
) (Orgnized froin part of lirevari'd ('ountoy in 1905.
(s) lnclorpoirated s a city in 1907.
(9) C'ounty total includes population (111) of old precinct 16, an iiexed to prllcinct 10 betwei 18oo0 and 19111.
(10) 1'rcillcts 19 nlld 22 organized from palts of precinct 6 in 19I0 and 191)0. respectively.
(11) lrcreinc:t 20 org;lnizo d from part of proueit 10 in 1901.
(12) Precinlcts 1, illnd 21 orglllizdl frolnm pr1):its If precinct 16 inll 1900 and 1904, rei.slectively.


(13) Colmty totals include population (198 in 1901I; 111 in 1891,, of olld prI illct 10, 'Penihertnli, annexed to precinct 9 since 1900, and ipopuhLtion (3,414 in 1890) of prouinets 1 to 5, not returned separately in 1890.
(14) Precinct 11 organized from parts of precincts 1 and 3 in 1900.
(15) Precinct 10 organized from parts of precincts 6 and 7 in 1903.
(16) Incorporporated in 1907.
(17) Incorporated in 1906.
(18) Old precinct 10, Pemberton, annexed in 1908. :I) Incorporated in 1908.
(20) No comparison of population -an Ite made; county redis- tQ tricted in 1908.
(2i I) corporate as a city in 1903. (2-1 Not rietulrnled y priecincts illn iSn0.
(23) Prec!nlct 10 organized lrom piaris of prlc'inets 1 ano 2 in 19(4.
(24) Incorporated in 1903.
(25) Precinct 9 organized from part of preinet 8 in 1900.
(26) Counity total includes population (48) of old precinct 18, Ponce Park, annelxed to precinct 10 since 1900.










STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORDA Table 4.-I'OPIULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued.
jrcinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries prior to 1900, see Reports of the Twelfth Census: 1900, Vol. I,Table 5.]


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Volusia County-Continued.

Precinct 3, DeLand, including DeLand city . DeLand" city . Precinct 4, DeLeon Springs, including DeLeon Springs town . DeLeon Springs town . Precinct 5, Emporia . Precinct 6, Seville . Precinct 7, Ormond, (1) including Orm ond tow n . Ormond town . Precinct 8, Daytona, (2) including Daytona city . Daytona city . Precinct 9, Port Orange . Precinct 10, New Smyrna, (3) including New Smyrn. city . New Smyrna city (4) . Precinct 11, Oak lIill . P recinct 12 . Precinct 13, Glencoe .
-recinct 14, Lake Helen, including Lake Helen village . Lake Helen village . Precinct 15, Spring Carden . P recinct 16 . Precinct 17, Osteen . Prcinct 18, Holly Hill, (5) including
-lly H ill town . I-olly H ill town (6) . Precinct 19, Pierson .


1910 1900 I1890




3,267 1,683 1,397 2,812 1,449 1,113

707 666 607
216 183 235
74 348 479
743 49.5 742

870 720 319
7S0 595 239

3,572 2.324 1,025 3,082 1,60 771
370 26b 356

1,455 715 547
1.121 542 287
426 207 185
327 95 227
349 163 104
726 273 352
64; 203 .
336 299 318
321 228 312
681 458 377

266 . .
207 . .
305 314 .


MINOR CIVIL DIVISION.


Walton County-Continued.
Precinct 5, McDades Pond, Including
Lakewood village .
Lakewood village (15) . Precinct 6, Yellow River . Precinct 7, Shoal River . Precinct 8, Alcqua . Precinct 9, Boggy Bayou . Precinct 10, Portland . Precinct 11, Freeport (16) . Precinct 12, Mossy Bend (16) . Precinct 13, Bruce (16) . Precinct 14, DeFuniak Springs, (17) including DeFuniak Springs town. DTFuniak Springs town (6) . Precinct 15, Crestview . Precinct 16, Mossy Head . Precinct 17, Ealum . Precinct 18, Laurel Hill, including Laurel H ill town . Laurel Hill town (10) . Precinct 19, Moore (14) .

Washington County .

Precinct 1, Vernon (18) . Precinct 2, Davis Mills (19) . Precinct 3, Caryville (20) . Precinct 4, Econfina (21). Precinct 5, St. Andrews, (22) coextensive with St. Andrews town .


1910 1 1900 11890




2,178 541 214
60 .
485 274 133
500 289 316
366 304 192
732 189 130
516 372 295
1,248 1,137 417
287 327 279
376 . .
2,816 1,661 672
2,017 . . 1,094 642 220
761 98 54
500 298 .

1,124 602 .
316 . .
193 . .

16,403 10,154 6,426

1,424 1,143 1,194 591 609 612
852 1,000 871
226 243 421

675 1831 399







Precinct 20, Seabreeze, (7) including
Daytona Beach and Seabreezc towns 639 .
1);yona P,'ach town (6) . 331 .
Seabreeze town (6) . 308 .

Wakulla County . 4,802 5,149 (8)3,117
l'ceeinct 1, W akulla (9) . 338 1,121 (8) Precinet 2, Crwtxfordville . 1,035 799 (8)
Precinct J, Sopclioppy, including Sopchoppy town . 853 889 536
Sopehoppy town (10) . 1921 . Precinct 4, Smith Creek . 1441 245 150
Precinct 5, St. Marks (11) . 2161 237 268
Precinct 6, Pigott . 59u 688 .
Precinct 7, Ivan (12) . 444 870 .
P recinct 8, Arran . 367 300 .
Precinct 9, Pinhook (11) . 251 . Precinct 10, Vereen (9) . 249 . Precinct 11, River Sink (12) . 315 .

Walton County . 16,460 (13)9,346 (13)4,816
Precinct 1, Knox Hill (14) . 629 707 616
Precinct 2, Euchee-Anna . 654 610 293
Precinct 3, Sandy Creek . 840 500 321
Precinct 4, Limestone . 1,161 646 427



NOTES.-Relating to Volusia, Wakulla, Walton and Washington Counties.
(1) Part taken to form part of precinct 18 in 1904.
(2) Parts taken to form precinct 20 and part of precinct 18 in 1904.
(3) Old precinct 18, Ponce Park, annexed in 1900.
(4) Incorporated as a city in 1903.
(5) Organized from parts of precincts 7 and 8 in 1904.
(6) incorporated in 1901.
(7) Organized from part of precinct 8 in 1904.


St. Andrcws town (15) . Precinct 6, Point Washington . Precinct 7, Chipley, (23) including
Chipley town .
C ipley tow n . Precinct 8, Millers Ferry (24) . Precinct 9, Nixon (25) . Precinct 10, Parker (26) . Precinct 11, Poplar Head (27) . Precinct 12, Greenhead . Precinct 13, West Bay (28) . Precinct 14, Grassy Point . Precinct 15, Wausau . Precinct 16, Bayhead (29). Precinct 17, Millville (30) . Precinct 18, tVetappo (31) . Precinct 19, Clarkson (32) . Precinct 20, Duncan (33) . Precinct 21, Ebro (34) . Precinct '2, Fountain (35) . Precinct 23, Alma (36) . Precinct 24, South Bonifay,(37) including part of Bonifay town .
Bonifay town (38) (part of) .
[For total, see precinct 12, Holmes
County.]
Precinct 25, Panama City, (39) including Panama City town . Panama City town (15) . Precinct 26, Mattox Springs (40) .


675 . . 762 527 f84
1,599 2.063 1,296 1,099 652 354
515 8S9 752
311 20S 22
272 777 2t;4
276 46) .
720 289i .
316 181 .
848 639 .
980 741 .
170. 1,221.
67 . .
689 . . 897 . . 267 . . 582 . . 742 . .
665 . 2.2 . .


425 . .
422 . . 268 . .


(8) County total includes population (2,163) of precincts 1 and 2, not returned separately in 1890.
(9) Precinct 10 organized from part of precinct 1 in 1906.
(10) Incorporated in 1905.
(11) Precinct 9, organized from part of precinct 5 since 1900.
(12) Precinct 11 organized from part of precinct 7 in 1908.
(13) County totals include population (149 in 1900; 237 In 1890) of old precinct 13, Argyle, annexed to precinct 14 since 1900.
(14) Precinct 19 organized from part of precinct 1 in 1904.
(15) Incorporated in 1908.










NOTES. Relating to Volusia, Wakulla, Walton and Washington Counties.--Continued.
(16) Precinct 13 organized from parts of precincts 11 and 12 in (27) Parts taken to form parts of precincts 24 and 26 in 1908. 190)(6. (28) Part taken to form part of precinct 21 in 1906.
(17) Old precinct 13, Argyle, annexed in 1901. (29) Organized from parts of precincts 4, 5 and 9 in 1900.
(18) Part taken to form part of precinct 26 in 1908. (30) Orga nized from parts of precincts 5 and 10 in 1900; part
(19) Parts taken to form parts of precincts 22 and 23 in 1906. taken to form part of precinct 25 in 1908.
(20) Parts taken to form part of precinct 19 in 19(104 and parts (31) Organized from part of precinct 10 in 1900. of precincts "4 and 26 in 1908. (32) Organized from parts of precincts 3 and 8 in 1904; part
(21) Part t:oken to form part of precinct 16 in 1900. taken to form part of precinct 26 in 1908.
(22) Parts takn to form parts of precincts 16 and 17 in 1900 and (33) Organized from part of precinct 7 in 1904. part of precin lt 25 in 1908. (34) Organized from parts of precincts 6 and 13 in 1906.
(23) Parts tlken to form precinct 20 in 1904 and part of pre- (;5) Organized from parts of precincts 2 and 9 in 1906.
cinct 23 in 1906. ,36) Organized from parts of precincts 2 and 7 in 1906.
(24) 'arts taken to form parts of precincts 19 and 21 in .19o4 (37) Organized from parts of precincts 3 and 11 in 1908. and 1!06, respectively. (3S) Incorporated( ini 1907.
(25) Parts taken to form parts of precincts 16 and 22 in 1900 (39) O)rganized frtom parts of precincts 5 and 17 in 1908. anid 1906, respectively. :40) Organized from parts of precincts 1, 3, 11, and 19 in 1908.
(26) Parts taken to form precinct 18 and part of precinct 17 in 1900. 1 Ag1













CITIES AND TOWNS

STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA
Table 5.-POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1910, 1900, AND 1890.


CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE.I County.


Alachua town . Alachua. Anthony town . Marion .
Apalachicola city . Franklin . Apopka town . Orange Arcadia city . DeSoto .

Archer town . Alaclhua . Bartow town . Polk . I1,ll town . Alahua . elliew town . arion .
Blountstown town . (llioun .
I(HIolmes .
Bonifay town . ( lVashington .
Bowling Green town. DeSoto . Bradentown city . anaee .
,rook.ville town . ler do. Carrl woile totn . F 1r n .

Cedar Keys town . Lev .
Center 11ill town . Sumter . Chiple3 town . \ashington . Citri town . M ri . Clearwater town .H illsboro .
Cocoa town . .jBrevard .
Cocoa town . .Brex. . Coleman town . . .i .
Crescent City . Putnam . Crystal River town. Citrus . Dadce City . Pasco . .

Dania town . . .
Dayvtona city . . olusia . Daytona Beach town. Volusia .
DeFuniak Springs town . lton .
DeLand city . Volusia .

DeLeon Springs town. si .
Dunedin town . l 'lO . oo .
onnI) llon town. . . . Eatoville town . Orange .range
Eanu Gallie town . a nBrevard

Esto town .one .
Eunstis town . ,Lake. Federal Point town . . taln . Fernndina city Nassau .
Floral City town .
Fort I1Teade town. Polk. Fort MAyers town . Le .:. Fort Pirce city .St. Lcie. Fort "White town. Columbia . Gain esville city . [Alachua .
Goldshoro town . Orange . Graceville town . Jackson . Green Cove Springs town.'Clay . . Greensboro town . Gadsden .
Greenville town . Madison .


1910 1900 1890

610 .
442 198 231
3,0651 3,077 2,727 410 218 490
1,736 799 .


243 .
191' 137 130
546 .
922" .
422, .

979 6-11 512
9iji 923 482

864 73 . .
1,099 65 354
394 3221 387
1,171 33 . .

613 382 312


1,066 509 321

3,081 1,690 771
331 . . . . 2,017 .
"81' 1,1491 1,113


1,227 70n 532
40 1 5 .
3291 1721 88
1
2401 .
f l] [ ,111I .
1471 172.
,K2 2, )45 2,803 488 . .
1,16 2611 267
2,463 943! 575
1,33.


2R 1 71 .77
7 16 . .
1,31 9 , 1 ,10
175 .
751 . .










32


STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA

Table 5.-POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued.


CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE. County. 1910 1900 1890


Gretna town . Gadsden . Hampton town . Bradford . Hastings town . St. Johns . Havana town . Gadsden .
Hawthorn town . Alachua .
Hernando town . Citrus . High springs town . Alachua . Holly Ilill town . Volusia . Interlachen town . Putnam. Jacksonville city . Duval .


Jasper city . Jennings town . Key West city . Kissimmee city . Lake Butler town .


Hamilton . Hamilton . Monroe . Osceola . Bradford .


Lake City . Columbia. Lake Helen village . Volusia . Lake Maitland town . Orange . Lakeland town . Polk . Lakewood village . Walton .
Largo town . Hillsboro. Laurel Hill town . Walton. Lswtey town . Bard ford . Leesburg town . Lake .
Live Oak city . Suwannee .
Macclenny town . Baker . Madison town . Madison . Manatee town . Manatee . Marianna, town . Jackson . Mayo town . Lafayette .

Mayport village . Duval . Melbourne town . Brevard .
i (Alachua .
Melrose town.(Bradford.
(Clay . .
(Putnam .
Miami city . Dade . Micanopy town . Alachua .

Milton town . Santa Rosa . Montbrook town . Lvy . Monticello town . Jefferson . Morriston town . Levy . Mount Dora town . Lake .


Mulberry town .
New Augustine city . New Smyrna city . Newberry town .
Norma town .

Oakland town . Ocala city . Orange City town . Orange Park town . Orlando city .


201 . 3 24 -96[ .


592 .
1,468 1,562
207 .
263 147
57,699 28,429
1,730 993
480 . 19,945 17,114 2,157 1,132
685 431

5,032 4,013
646 203
157 136
3,719 1,180
360 .

291.
316.
492 .
991 765
3,450 1,659

388 350
1,560 849
908 254
lt5 900
578 .


207 17,201


18,080 1,086

2,020

552





687

334
781 289 926


441 . 157 11 9

245 .


1,681
645

1,204
1,076



693
543



3,380 365 245 2,481


Polk . St. Johns . Volusia . Alachua . Holmes .

Orange . Marion . Volusia . Clay . Orange .


494

1,455 .1,218



553
287



2,904 228
2,856









33


STATISTICS OF POPULATION-FLORIDA
Table 5.-POPULATION OF INCORPORATED PLACES: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-Continued.


CITY, TOWN, OR VILLAGE.! County.


Ormond town ". .Volusia
Pab 1o Beach town:: :. IDuval.u9m I
Pal, tka city . Putnam . Palatka Heights city . Putnam . Palmetto town . Manatee.

Panama City town . [Washington . Pensacola city . Escambit . Perry town . Taylor . Plant City town . F lillsboro . Pomona city . Putnam .

Port Tampa City town . Iillsboro . Punta Gorda town . DeSoto . Quincy city . Gadsden . Reddick town . Marion . St. Andrews town . Washington .
St. Augustine city . St. Johns . St. Petersburg town . ililIsboro . San Antonio town . Pasco . San Mateo city . Putnam . Sanford city . Orange .

Sarasota town . Manatee . Seabreeze town . Volusia . Sneads town . .Jackson . Sopchoppy town . \Wakulla . South Jacksonville city . Duval
Starke town . Bradford . Tallahassee city . Leon . Tampa city . H illsboro . Tarpon Springs town . Ililisboro . Tavares town . Lake .

Titusville city . Brevard . Trenton town . Alachua . Ilmatilla town . Lake . W aldo town . \lachua . Wauchula city . DeSoto .

Webster town . Sumter .
Welaka city . . Putnam . Wellborn town. Suwannee . West Palm Beach city . Palm Beach .

West Pompano town. [Palm Beach .
West Tampa city .B.IHillsboro. White Springs town . IHamilton . Wildwood town . [Sumter .
W illiston town . Levy . Winter Garden town . Orange . Winter Park town . Orange . Zolfo town . DeSoto.


1910 1900 1890


780 595 239
249 . . . . . . . .
3,779 "3 301 3,039 367 35-1 454
773 569 224
422 . . 22,982 17,747 11,750 1,012 . . 2,481 720 349
301 . .

1,343 1,367 . 1,012 860 262
3,204 847 681
498 . .
675 . .


5,494 4,127
131 110 3,570
840 308 506 192
1,147

1,135 5,018
37,782 2,212
175
868 304 283 540 1,099


4,272 1,575
267
1,45C


368



972 2,981 15,839
541 113

756


4,742 273

2,016






669
2,934 5,532 327

746


o,. . .� 294 215 .
247 . .,743 564 .

269 . ,258 2,355 . ,177 690 543
329 244 419
371 184 .
351 . . 570 366 270
1711 . .


1

8
1









34


FARM STATISTICS OF FLORIDA.
As Reported by U. S. Census, 1910 and 1900.
SUMMARY FOR THE STATE.
The preliminary comparative summary follows:
ALL FARMS BY ACREAGE, VALUE OF LAND, BUILDINGS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.


A ll farm s .

Total acreage . Improved acreage . Average acres per farm . Value of land and buildings. Value of land . Value of buildings . Va lue of impl ents and machineryy. Average value- per acre of land and
buildings . Average valuh per acre of land alone Expenditures forL abor . . . Fertilizers .

SDecrease.


Per cent
of
1910 1900) increase,
1900
1910.


49,831 40,814 22

5,231,0O10 4,364,00 20
1,803,000 1,512,00, 19
105 1f7 2
$117,623,010 $40,S00,1000 1188 93,2SS8,010 30,8 " 2I",,ool0 2!3 24t,335,00 9,077,o 144
4,429,u00 1,963,000 126
22.49 9.37, 141
17.83 7.06 133
5,313,000 1,468,010 2,2
3,601,i00 753,0 I) 378


ALL FARMS BY COLOR OF FARMER, TENURE, ACREAGE
GROUPS, ETC.


Amount
of
1910 1900 increase,
191.01910.


All farms by color of farmer. 49.134 40,8141 9,020

White farmers . . 35.1251 27,28S| 7,S37
Negro and other non-white farmers 14,70 13,526 1,183

All farms by tenure . 49,834 40,814 9,020

All owners . 35,2(;0 28,984 6,276
Owners free . 30,19 .
Owners mortgaged . 511 .
All tenants . 1.30 10,20 2,488
M anagers . 1, 1,010 256


Distribution by acreage groups. 49,834
1 ------19 acres and under . .)021
20 to 49 across . 17,11 50 to 19 acres . 9
100 to 174 acre . . S.10 175 to 499 :re,s . 4,542
500 to (999 ncrs. 6 5
1,000 acres and over . 369


40,81t 9 020
6.36 1 2,657 13,611 3.466

4,10: 439
60f ! 56
27S 91


I


I



I


















PART 116,

CROP AND LIVE STOCK CONDITION-'















DIVISION Of THEI STATE BY COUNTIES.

Following are the divisions of the State, and the counties contained in each:


Northern Division.
Franklin, Gadsden, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lafayette,
Leon,
Liberty, Madison,
Suwannee,
Taylor,
Wakulla.-11.

Western Division.

Calhoun,
Escambia,
Holmes, Jackson,
Santa Rosa,
Walton,
Washington.-7.


Northeastern Division.
Alachua,
Baker,
Bradford,
Clay,
Columbia,
Duval, Nassau, Putnam,
St. Johns.-9

Central Division.

Citrus,
Hernando,
Lake, Levy,
Marion, Orange, Pasco,
Sumter,
Volusia.-9.


Southern Division.


Brevard, Dade, DeSoto, Hillsborough, Lee,
Manatee,


Monroe, Osceola, Palm Beach, Polk, St. Lucie.-11.














DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

B. E. McLIN. Commissioner. H. S. ELLIOT. Chief Clerk



CONDENSED NOTES OF CORRESPONDENTS.

By DIVISIONS.

NOITIIER\ DIvIsIoN.-The reports from all portions of this division are encouraging almost without exception. The statement is made that crops are in good condition, good stands, and the seasons have been most favorable in spite of the fact that during the early part of the planting season a drought of considerable proportions had retarded planting for some time, but since the crops have been planted, the seasons have changed to probably the most favorable for cotton or corn growing or general farming purposes of any year within the past seven or eight. The condition of cotton in this division is someihing over 25 per cent. better than at the same time last year, while the condition of corn, sugarcane and other field crops has hardly been excelled at any time in the recent past. The condition of corn in this division is 18 per cent. better than last year, and other crops about the same percentage. The labor conditions have been better also, attributable to a great extent, however, to the extended use of modern implements. The same favorable conditions exist as regards most all of the vegetables. While many were affected by cold in the beginning of ihe season, the rains since that time have fallen so regularly that, with few exceptions, the vegetable crops have been equal to any. The fruit crops, such as peaches and pears, have been generally short and in poor condition. Scattered crops of either have been fair, but the early cold in February seems to have done considerable damage.
Throughout this division, it may be said that, taking all things together, crops of all kinds are in a flourishing condition, and if nothing untoward happens, the yield of the standard crops at least, will be better than for a number of years.









WESTERN DISION.-Practically the same conditions have existed throughout this division as in the former one. Some of the plants suffered a little more in the early season than in the more easterly section of the State, but the favorable spring and early summer have brought all crops out. In this, as in the former division, the crops are in unusually fine condition. In all cases practically, the fields are free of grass and weeds and no insect troubles are reported. The percentage of conditions in this division is about the same as in the former from the uniform favorable conditions of the seasons. The fruit crops in this section are also short for the same reason expressed in the former. The melon crop, however, seems 10 be extremely fine, both watermelons and cantaloupes leading the crops of last year at this time by some 15 per cent. The labor conditions are about the same in this division as in the former.



NORTHEASTERN DIvIsIoN.-As in the two former divisions, the condition of crops of all kinds in this division are also universally fine. Both the field and vegetable crops are in fine condition and have yielded better than for several years, the vegetable crops, particularly, have done probably better than ever before. While the drought affected some of the crops temporarily in this district, the system of irrigation practiced in a number of localities prevented many of the earliest plantings from being damaged from lack of moisture and, taking this into consideration, with the favorable climatic conditions that extended throughout the district in the latter part of the season, the crops produced were in all respects superior in both quality and yield to the previous year. The percentage of conditions in this division varies with the crops, but in almost every case leads that of last year.



CENTRAL, DIvISION.-In this district, our reports indicate the same conditions, practically, that exist in the foregoing divisions. There is no complaint in this section of loss of vegetables and poor conditions, as was the case last Year, but, on the contrary, the statement is made by almost every correspondent that crops of all kinds have never been seen in better condition at this time. The









fruit trees in these districts in this section of the State are in excellent condition, but there is one thing quite apparent, and that is, that the citrus fruit crop will be anywhere from 25 to 40 per cent. short. Unless some change for the better takes place we do not believe that the crop can exceed the figures mentioned.



SOUTHERN DIVISION.-In this division, the conditions are practically the same as in the others as far as favorable climatic conditions are concerned. Few of the crops grown in the northern section of the State are grown in this division, its principal industry being, as far as soil products are concerned, the growing of vegetables and semi-tropical fruits. The crops generally speaking, however, in this section have been better than for several years. In isolated localities some of the crops have been poor, but, taking it altogether, the vegetable and fruit crops of this division have been better this season and the yield larger than probably ever before. The same coinplaint occurs throughout ihis section as regards the condition of the citrus fruit. The trees seem to be in excel lent condition while, for some reason, the fruit crop will be short. Indications are that the entire crop will fall below 75 per cent. of a normal crop. Some attribute it I o the dry weather in the early spring, and others to various causes. In this district, which is one of the largest cattlegrowing districts of the State, the live stock is reported in most excellent condition; in fact, throughout the eiitire State in every portion of it, live stock is said to be in better condition than it has been for many years.
A reading of the report of conditions in the tables that follow will confirm the statement. Taking all things into consideration, the crops and live stock throughout every section of the State have not been in as good condition and as promising foi- the future in at least ten years.








42

Report of Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops, Fruit and
Fruit Trees, and Condition of Live Stock, for Quarter Ending
June 30, 1911, as Compared with Same Period Last Year.

COUNTIES. Upland Cotton. Sea Island Cotton.

Northern Division- Condition. Condition.
F ranklin . I . . Gadsden . 150 150
H am ilton . . 100
Jefferson . 100 100
Lafayette . . 100
L eon . 150 .
Madison . 75 S5
Suwannee . . so
W akulla . . 100 .
Div. Average per cent. 115 102
Western DivisionCalhoun . 100 100
E scam bia . 90 .
H olm es . 100 .
Jackson . 90 .
Santa Rosa . 90 . I .
W alton . 105 .
W ashington . 110 ion
Div. Average per cent . 98 .1 () 1)
Northeastern DivisionA lachua . 90
B aker . . 95
B radford . . 95
C lay . . 100
Colum bia . . 95
P utnam . . 95
St. Johns . 100 100
Div. Average per cent . 100 96
Central DivisionHernando . 85 S5
Levy . 75 85
M arion . . 90
O rang e . . . Sum ter . . 90
V olusia . . . Div. Average per cent . so 8S


Southern DivisionBrevard . D ade . D eSoto . Hillsborough . L ee . Osceola . P olk . St. Lucie . Div. Average per cent . State Average per cent .


. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
98 97








43
Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Corn. Sugarcane.

COUNTIES.


0 0
Northern Division- U
Franklin . 70
Gadsden . 100 125
Hamilton . 100 so
Jeff erson . 90 90
Lafayette . so 60
Leon . 130 95
Madison . 90 90
Suwannee . 90 100
W akulla . 100 100
Div. Average per cent . 94 82
Western DivisionCalhoun . 100 75
Escambia . 75 50
Holm es . 60 75
Jackson . 100 too
Santa Rosa . 85 95
W alton . 105 95
W ashington . 110 100
Div. Average per cent . 91 84
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . too 90
Baker . 100 90
Bradford . 100 70
Clay . 105 100
Columbia . 100 75
Putnam . 100 100
St. Johns . 75 70
Div. Average per cent . 97 85
Central DivisionHernando . 100 80
Levy . so 50
M arion . 110 95
Orange . 75 100
Sumter . 100 100
Volusia . 90 90
Div. Average per cent . 93 S6
Southern DivisionBrevard . 80 90
D ade . . 100
DeSoto . 100 95
Hillsborough . 100 100
Lee . 100 100
Osceola . 70 80
Polk . 100 100
St. L ucie . . 90
Div. Average per cent . 92 94
State Average per cent. 93 86









44

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Rice. Sweet Potatoes.

COUNTIES.
0
Z .7
;E;
0 0
Northern Division- U U
Franklin . . 70
Gadsden . . 100
H am ilton . . 75
Jeff erson . . 100
Lafayette . 50 50
L eon . . 95
Madison . 75 50
Suwannee . 75 100
W akulla . . 100
Div. Average per cent . 92
Western DivisionCalhoun . 100 110
Escambia . 75 so
H olm es . . so
Jackson . . . Santa Rosa . . 90
W alton . . 90
Washington . 125 100
Div. Average per cent . 100 90
Northeastern DivisionA lachua . . 100
B aker . . 80
B radford . . so
Clay .: . 100 so
Colum bia . . 100
Putnam . . 100
St. Johns . . 75
Div. Average per cent . 1 A '86
Central DivisionHernando . 100 90
L evy . . 60
Marion . 105 100
O range . . 100
Sumter . 85 90
V olusia . . 90
Div. Average per cent . 97 88
Southern DivisionBrevard . . 100
Dade . 100 100
DeSoto . 75 100
Hillsborough . . 100
Lee . 100 200
Osceola . . 100
Polk 1 0 100
St. Lucie . 1,00 .
Div. Average per cent . 95 101


State Average per cent.


92








45

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Field Peas. Eggplants.


100 .
. .
. .
100 .
125 .
80 .
80 .
100 .


Western DivisionCalhoun . 65 .
Escambla . 75 75
H olm es . 40 .
Jackson . 75 .
Santa Rosa . 80 .
W alton . 80 .
W ashington . 100 .
Div. Average per cent . 74 75
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . 100 100
B aker . 80 .
Bradford . 100 .
C lay . 75 .
Colum bia . 100 .
Putnam . 100 .
St. Johns . 75 .
Div. Average per cent . 90 100
Central DivisionHernando . 100 50
Levy . 80 65
M arion . 100 .
Orange . 100 .
Sumter . 90 75
V olusia. . 100 .
Div. Average per cent . 96 63
Southern DivisionB regard . . 60
Dade . 90 95
DeSoto . 100 100
Hillsborough . 100 105
Lee . 100 100
Osceola . 1 80 100
Polk . 110 so
St. Lucie . . 100
Div. Average per cent . 97 93
State Average per cent. . 90 76


COUNTIES.



Northern DivisionFranklin . Gadsden . Hamilton . Jefferson . Lafayette . Leon . M adison . Suwannee . W akulla, . Div. Average per cent .









46

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Cassava. Tobacco. Peanuts.

COUNTIES.

0 '0
Northern Division- U0
Franklin. . . . Gadsden. .40 125
Hamilton . . .90 Jefferson . .90 100
Lafayette . . .100 Leon . .60 90
Madison . . .90 Suwannee . . .100 Wakulla . . .100 Div. Average per cent . .68 99
Western DivisionCalhoun.lou 105
Escanibia.7 759
Holrles. .0 85

Santa Rosa . .90 Walton.o Washington. 95 110
Div. Average per cent 77 .87- 99
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . . . . . .0 . . . . . s
Baker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Bradford. . .100 Clay. .100 Columbia. .10 Putnam . .95 St. Johns.a .
Div. Average per cent ,s7 96
Central DivisionHernando. .95 100
Levy. . 75 Marion . .112
Orange . . . . Sumter . . . 90
Volusia. 100
Div. Average per cent. 100 95 9
Southern DivisionBrexard . I. . . Dadle.100 .
DeSoto . .90 Hillsburough.100 .
Lee . . . . . . .100 Osceola. .100 . .
Polk . . . . . . 100 100
St. Lucio. . Div. Average per cent .I 97
State _Averane pjr ceat. r88S I 821 _ 97_










Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Pastures. Velvet Beans.

COUNTIES. o C

o 0
o C
Northern Division- U)
F ranklin . . . Gadsden . 100 75
H am ilton . . 90
Jefferson . 80 100
Lafayette . 75
Leon . 100 100
M adison . . 80
Suwannee . 100
W akulla . 100 100
Div. Average per cent . 95 90
Western DivisionCalhoun . 125 100
Escambia . 50 100
H olm es . . D5
Jackson . 100 100
Santa Rosa . 100 95
W alton . 90 90
Washington . 100 125
Div. Average per cent . 78 101
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . 90 90
Baker . 100 90
Bradford . 90 100
Clay .100 100
Columbia . 100 100
Putnam . 90 100
St. Johns . . .100 Div. Average per cent . I95 97
Central DivisionHernando . 95 100
Levy . . 40 65
M arion . 110 110
O range . 100 .
Sumter . . 100 90
Volusia . 100 100
Div. Average per cent. 91 93
Southern DivisionB rovard . . . . Dade . 100 100
DeSoto . 100 125
Hillsborough . 100 100
Lee . 90 100
Osceola . 90 90
Polk . 100 10
St. Lucie . 110 100
Div. Averafe] per cent . 99 - 102
State Average per cent. 92 97








48

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Alfalfa. Guavas.

COUNTIES. ri


0 0 0
Northern Divisionb'ran klin . . . . G adsden . . . . H am ilton . . . . Jefferson . . . . L afayette . . . . L eon . 100 . .
M adison . . . . Suw annee . . . . W akulla . . . . Div. Average per cent . 100 . .
Western DivisionC alhoun . . . . E scam bia . 75 . .
H olm es . . . . Jackson . . . . Santa R osa . . . . W alton . . . . W ashington . . . . . . Div. Average per cent . 75
Northeastern DivisionA lachua . . . . B ak er . . . . B radford . . . . C lay . . . . C olum bia . . . . P utnara . . . . St Johns . 100 . .
Div. Average per cent . 100 . .
Central DivisionH ernando . . . . L evy . . . . M arion . . . . O range . . . . S urnter . . . . V olusia . . . . Div. Average per cent . . . . Southern Divisionbrevard . . 100 100
Dade . . 100 100
DeSoto . . 100 90
Hillsborough . . 100 95
Lee . . 100 100
Osceola . . 90 30
Polk . . 75 100
St. Lucie . . 95 so
Div. Average per cent . . 95 87
State Average per cent. 92 95 87









49
Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.


COUNTIES.



Northern DivisionFrank~lin. Gadsden. Hamilton . Jefferson. Lafayette. Leoa . Madison . Suwannee. Wakulla . Div. Average per cent.


Bananas.




0 1 Uo L


50


Orange Trees.


C)


. . . 100 40


. . . . 90 90 . . . . 73 50 . . . 100 90


50 . .1 91 67


Western DivisionCalhoun .110 100
Esaambia.1111 111 7. . .

Jackson. Santa Rosa. Walton . I. . . Washington . . . .* Div. Average per cent . . .11 100
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . . .90 Baker. . .100 100
Bradford . . . . . Clay. . .100 60
Columbia . . . . . Putnam . . .100 80
St. Johns . . .90 90
Div. Average per coot . . .98 88
Central DivisionHernando.85 100
Levy. . .90 90
Marion . . .100 110
Orange . I. .100 35
Snmter . .100 90
Volnsaa. . 80o 60
Div. Average per ceat . . .93 81
Southern DivisionBrex ard.100 80 100 80
Dade . 100 100 100 75
DeSoto. .5 75 100 80
EHilborough . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 '80
Lr . . . . . . . . . . t o 100 100 75
Osceola .90 25 85 80
Polk. 75 100 too 75
St. Lucie . . .100 65
Div. Avera, (e per cent . !9 80 98 76
State M rage per cent. 71 80 98 82









50

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Lemon Trees. Lime Trees.

cOUNTIES. 0



Northern Division- 0 7 I
Franklin.75 40 .
Gadsden . .
Hamilton . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . Lafayette . . . . . Leon . . . . .
Madison . . . . . Suwannee. . . .

Div. Average per cent . 75 40 .
Western DivisionCalhoun . . Escambia . . Holmes . . Jackson. . . Santa Rosa . . Walton. . . . . Washington . . . . . Div. Average iper cent . . . .
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . . . . . Baker.90 90 .
Bradford. . Clay. . . . .
Columibia,. Putnam. . . . . St. Juhas. . . . . Div. Average lper cent . 90 90 .
Central DivisionHernando. . . . . Levy . . . . .
Marion . . . . . Orange . . . . . Sumnter .90 7 5 80 7
Volusia . . . . . Div. Average per coot . 90 75 so07
Southern DivisionBrevard. . . . . Dade .100 70 100 100
DeSoto.100 75 tOO iOn
Hillsborough.100 75 100 85
Lee.90 90 90 90
Osceola.90 80 100 100
Polk .100 60 100 D o
St. Lodie.10a 70 WO00 70
Div. Average per cent . [. 97 i 74 99 F 85
State Average per cent .I 88 70 89 I 80










51

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Grapefruit Trees. Plums.

COUNTIES. > .



Northern Division- I'
Franklini . 90 40 100 90
Gadsden .
H am ilton . . . . . Jefferson . 90 90 80 20
Lafayette . . . 75 25
Leon . 100 90 100 35
M adison . . . . . S uw annee . . . . . W ak ulla . . . . . Div. Average per cent . 93 73 89 43.
Western DivisionCalhoun . . 00 100 loo 1.1u)
Eseambia . . . . Holnmes. .0 30
Jackson . I. Santa R osa . I . I . 75 25
Walton . .
-W ashington . . I . . . Div. Average per cent . i too I lO( 75 55
Northeastern DivisionAlaehua . . 100 90 I. .
Baker . . . 85 85 95 .0
Il-radfcrd . .
C( v.a . . . . .
P b- a. . . . . .
Sn{ i.J O100 85I I 100 10
S1. JohIs . .70 70
Div. kAverage per cent . .96 05 I
Central DivisionHernando . 100 100 s0 0
L ev . . . . 1 5 1) .0
\] ,i ion . ] (15 105 . I . .
O ran: e . 00 . Sumter . 100 0 0 lo 1 100
V f l l za . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,s o , o I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(
Div. A v il 1 , ((,lit . 97 75 1 70
Southern Divisionr Va d . 10 6 . .
D ndl . . . . 100 7o . . DeSoto . . 00 F ( . .
H ilNborough . 100 70 . .
L ee . 100 I 25 . . . .
Osce ola . 100 50 I 100 100
Pol . 120 S0 11o0 50
St. " de . oo 5 I.
Div. Average per cent . 102 5!) 100 75
State Average per cent . 98 78 86 I 65








52

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Pears. Peaches.

CO.NTIES. 0 .

'0 t
Northern Division- C )

'ranklin . 100 90 90
Gadsden . .
H . ,-ia ilton . . . . . Sefferson . 80 40 80 30
Lafayette . 75 40 80 25
Leon . 85 60 85 30
M adison . 100 100 90 '15
S uw annee . . . . . W akulla . . . . . Div. Average per cent . 88 66 85 47
Western DivisionCalhoun . . .80 25 90 50
Escambia . . 50 25 25 25
Holmes . 75 40 75 35
Jack son . . . . . Santa Rosa . . .50 25 50 25
NWalton . W ashington . 75 50 50
Div. Average per cent . 66 38 58 37
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . . 100 90 90 9-0
Baker. . . .80 75 90 65

Clay . . 100 100 100 100
Columbia . . Putlnam.LI.90 75 90 75
St. Johns . 75 75 70 70
Div. Average per cent . 8q S3 88 80
Central Divisioniernando . 50 50 25 25
Levy . 50 20 60 40
M arion . . . 100 100
Orange . 100 50 100 25
Stnmtr . . 90 75 100 25
Volusia . 70 60 100 20
L)iv. ,v ,rage per cent . 72 51 81 T9
Southern Divisionh varc.d . . . 1 0 do
D ,k . . . .
D e . o . . . . . . f I]] )1" orou pgh . . . . . . . . . . L e e . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Oceo. . 100 100 1r0 80
Polk . . . 75 50 40 I 40
St. ati. . .
Dix. A.rage per cent . S7 7 70
State Average per ceat . 1 80 (63 78 I 5a








53

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Watermelons. Cantaloupes.

COUNTIES. 9i


0 01 0 0
Northern Division- U
Franklin .100 75 100 75
Gadsden. . . . . Hamilton . . . . . Jeff erson.100 100 100 100
Lafayette.80 50 .
Leon .100 100 100 100
Madison .75 50 100 90
Suwannee.75 50 .
Wakulla .75 50 .
Div. Average per cent . 86 68 100 91
Western DivisionCalhoun .100 150 100 100
Escambia.50 50 75 75
Holmes. 100 85 100 80
Jackson.100 100 .
Santa Rosa .90 90 90 80
Walton. . . . . Washington .110 110 100 110
Div. Average per cent . 92 g7 93 q
Northeastern DivisionAlachua .90 90 100 100
Baker .100 100 100 100
Bradford.95 90 .Clay .100 100 .
Columbia .100 100 95 100
Putnam.75 80 75 8S5
St. Johns .60 60 65 70
Div. Average per ceot . 89 89 87 91
Central DivisionHernando .0 0 08
Levy .80 90 85 g0
Marion .105 100 95 95
Orange . .7 75 ', '08

Sumter .100 100 90 75
Volusia.10 100 .
Div. Average per cent . 93 94 88 85
Southern DivisionBrevard. 85 80 j. .
Dade .100 100 .
DeSoto .100 100 75 50
Hillsborough .100 80 100 g0
Lee.100 100 . .Osceola.70 65 90 100G
Polk .60 80 60 80
St. Lucde.80 75 .
Div. Average per cent . 87 85 81 j


State Average per cent .8.87 9


89 i 87 1 3o







54

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Pineapples. Grapes.

COUNTIES. >


0 0 0 0
'Northern Division- 0 0
11ranklin. .00 5
Gadsden. . .1).0 Hamilton . . . . . Jefferson. . .100 101)
Lafayette . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0o
Leon . . . .17:III 100 51)
Madison. . . . . Suwannee. . .0 to) Wakulla . . .l0() 1 Ql)
Div. Average per cent . . .100 Western DivisionCalhoun. . .100 11o
Escambia. . I. . . . . Homes.
Jacksuni. . . . . Santa Rosa . . . . . Walton . . . . Washington. I. . . . Div. Average per cent. . 1ll)
Northeastern DivisionAlachua. . . . . Baker.59 Bradford.0 to 10))
Clay. . .100 100
Columbia . . .100 111o
Putnam. . .100 100)
St.Johns . . .60 t, )
Div. Average per cent . . .92 ,2
Central DivisionHernando . . . Levy . . . . 75
Marion. . .0 100
Orange . . . 10 100
Sumter. . .100 I 100
Volusia .100 100
Div. Average per cent . . .6_ q5
Southern DivisionBrevard. . . . . Dade . 100 s0 100 100
DeSoto . 100 100 100 11)0
Hillsborough . . . Lee.10 10 I. .
Osceolat.~ s O 00 LOO10
Polk .too 100 75 no1
St. Lucie .5 50 . .
Div. Average per cent . 4 70 941
State Average per cent . 74 70 I 98 94







55

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Horses.
and Mules. Cattle. Hogs.
COUNTIES.



Nonrtheastern Dlivisinn- CDCDC


Franklin.100 90 90
Gadsden.100 100 125
Hamilton.100 100 100
Jefferson .10 100 100
Lafayette .100 100 75
Leon .100 100 100
Madison.1o 105 Ito
Suwannee.100 80
Wakulla .100 100 100
Div. Av erage per cent 101 97 99
Western Division-


Calhoun. 100 1 io0 ou
Escambia.90 100 i75
Holmes.95 I 90 ) 90
Jackson .0) 100 i 7
Santa Rosa .100 to) 90
Walton.100 105 100
Washington.100 100) 10o)
Div. Average per cent . 9 ~ 9
Northeastern DivisionAlachua.10 100 101)
Baker .10 100 90
Bradford.100 100 loo
Clay.100 110 75
Columbia .100 110 100
Putnam. 100 t00 85
St. Johns.100 110 100
Div. Average per cent too 103 93
Central DivisionHernando.100 100 100
Levy.90 75 90
Marion.105 100 110
Orange.100 175 .
Sumter .100 100 90
Voluisia.10 100 11)0
Div. Average per cent. 99 92 98
Southern DivisionBrevard .90 95 90
Dade.95 95 90
DeSoto .90 11)0 100
Hillsborough . 100 100 95
Lee .100 100 100
Osceola.100 98 100
Polk.125 100 120
St. Lucie.100 100 100
Div. Average per cent. 100 99 99
State Average per cent. 1 100 9-8 r101





75 . .
100 880,000
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
80 .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
100 24,000
95 17,000
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50 . .


Western DivisionCalhoun . 75 500
Escambia, . 75
H olm es . 85 .
Jackson . 100
Santa Rosa . 90
W alton . * . 105 .
W ashington . 100 .
Div. Average per cent . 90 6,500
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . 100
B aker . 100 .
B radford . . . Clay . 100
Colum bia . . Putnam . . S t. Johns . .
Div. Average per cent . 100 .
Central DivisionHernando . 100
L evy . so .

Orange . . . 600,000
M arion . 100 .

Sum ter . 90 .
V olusia, . 100 .
Div. Average per cent . 94 600,000
Southern DivisionB regard . .
D a de . . . D eSoto . .
H illsborough . . . L e e . . . . O sceola . 95 .
P olk . 100 .
St. L ucie . . Div. Average per cent . 98 . .
State Average per cent. 93 1 , 527,500


Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Sheep. Tobacco.
(Estimated) COUNTIES.


0
Northern Division- a4


Franklin . Gadsden . Hamilton . Jefferson . Lafayette . Leon . M adison . Suwannee . W akulla . Div Average per cent . I


'jzl'u"U







57

Condition and Prospective Yield of Crops-Continued.

Honey. Wool.
(Estimated) (Estimated)
COUNTIES.


0
Northern DivisionFranklin .16,200
Gadsden. . Hamilton. . Jefferson . . * Lafayette 1,.000
Leon .2,000
Madison. . Suwannee . . Wakulla .5,000


Div. Average per cent.


.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,000


2,UUIJ


24,200U


Western DivisionCalhoun.207,800 8,500
Escambia .24,000 14,000
Holmes .64,875 27.000
Jackson .1,800 2,000
Santa Rosa .12,000 90,000
Walton.15,000 60,000
Washington .20,000 25,000
Div. Average per cent. . 345,475 226,500
Northeastern DivisionAlachua . . . Baker.1,000 1,200
Bradford . . . Clay . . . Columbia . . . Putnam . . . St. Johns . . :. .


Div. Average ncr cent.


1,000


1,z0u


Central DivisionHernando. . 000
Levy .2,000 5,000
Marion . . . Orange . . . Sumter .500 4 ,000
Volusia.75,000 5,500
Div. Average per c uit. 77,500 19,500
Southern Division-


BDad. D rad. . * DeSoto. Hillsborough . . Lee. Osceola. Polk. St. Lucie . Div. Average per cent . State Average per cent. .


20,000 20,000 4,000 14.000


58 00u


20,000 5,000


~DUUU


506,175 Z~4,ZUU


Div. Average per cent.


25,UU0


506,175


274,20

























PART 111,


Fertilizers,
Feed Stuffs, and Foods and Drags.















CIRCULAR NO. 1, PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW, 1911
ABSTRACT OF

AMENDED PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW.
APPROVED JUNE 5, 1911.


Notice to Manufacturers, Dealers, Importers
and Consumers of Foods and Drugs.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Tallahassee, Fla., June 20, 1911. The attention of the Public, particularly Manufacturers, Importers, Dealers, Bottlers, and consumers of foods of all kinds, Drugs, Liquors, Soft Drinks, etc., is called to the amended Pure Food and Drugs Law that will become effective August 3d, 1911.
This amended law provides:
Sec. 3. That the term "drug," as used in this Act, shall include all medicines and preparations recognized in the United States Pharinacopoeia, or National Formulary, for internal or external use, and any substance or mixture of substances intended to be used for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease of either man or other animals. The terin "food," as used herein, shall include all articles used for food, drink, confectionery or condiment by man or other animal, whether simple, mixed or compound.
Sec. 4. That for the purpose of this Act, an article shall be deemed to be adulteratedIn Case of Dritgs:
First. If when a drug is sold under or by a name recognized in the United States Pharmacopceia, or National Formulary, it differs from the standard of strength, quality or purity, as determined by the test laid down in the United States Pharmacopuoia or National Formulary official at the time of investigation.
Second. If its strength or purity fall below the professed standard or quality under which it is sold.
In Mle Case of Confectionery:
If it contains terra-alba, barytes, talc, chrome yellow











or other mineral substance or poisonous color or flavor, or other ingredient deleterious or detrimental to health, or any vinous, malt, or spirituous liquor, or compound or narcotic drug.
In Case of Fo~t:
First. If any substance has been mixed or packed with it so as to reduce or lower or injuriously affect its quality or strength.
Second. If any substance has been substituted wholly or in part for the article.
Third. If any valuable constituent of the article has been wholly or Ia part abstracted.
Fourth. If it be mixed, colored or powdered, coated or stained in a manner whereby damage or inferiority is concealed.
Fifth. If it contains any added poisonous or otlier deleterious ingredient which mnay render such article injurious to health; Provided, That when in preparation of food products for shipment ihey are preserved by any external application applied in such manner that th preservative is necessarily removed mechanically or by maccration in water or otherwise, and directions for the removal of said preservative are printed onl the covering of the package, the provisions of this Act shall be construed as applying only when said products are ready for consumption.
Sixth. If the package, vessel or bottle containing it shall be of such a composition, or carry any attachment made of such a composition or metal or alloy as will be acted upon in the ordinary course of use by the contents of the package, vessel or bottle in such a way as to produce an injurious, deleterious or poisonous compound.
Seventh. If it consists in whole or in part of a filthy, decomposed or putrid animal or vegetable substance, or any portion of an animal unfit for food, whether manufactured or not, or if it is the product of a diseased animal o:! one that has died otherwise than by slaughter.
Eighth. If it contains any chemical preservative or anti-ferment, such as formaldehyde, salicylic acid, or salicylaics, boric acid or borates, benzoic acid, or bellzoates, or tiourides; or any artificial sweetener, such as saccharin, dulcin, or glucin.
See. 5. That the term "misbranded" as used herein











shall apply to all drugs, or articles of food, or articles which enter into the composition of food, the package or label of which shall bear any statement, design or device regarding such article or the ingredients or substances contained therein which shall be false or misleading in any particular, and to any food or drug product, which is falsely branded, as to the State, Territory or country in which it is manufactured or produced. That for the purpose of this Act an article shall also be deemed to be misbrandedIn Case of Drugs:
First. If it be an imitation of, or offered for sale under the name of another article.
Second. If the contents of the package as originally put up shall have been removed in whole or in part and other contents shall have been placed in such package, or if the package fail to bear a statement on the label in as conspicuous letters as is or may be prescribed by the United States law or rules and regulations of the quantity or proportion of any alcohol, morphine, opium, cocaine, heroin, alpha or beta eucaine, chloroform, cannabis indica, chloral hydrate, or acetanilide or any derivative or preparation of any such substance contained therein; Provided, That nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to apply to the filling of written prescriptions, furnished by regular licensed, practicing physicians, and kept on file by druggists as required by law.
In Case of Food:
First. If it be an imitation of, or offered for sale under the distinctive name of another article.
Second. If it be labeled or branded so as to deceive or mislead the purchaser, or purport to be a foreign product when not so, or is an imitation in package or label of another substance of a previously established name, or, if the contents of the package as originally put up shall have been removed in whole or in part, and other contents shall have been placed in such package, or, if it fail to bear a statement on the label in conspicuous letters of the quantity or proportion of any alcohol, morphine, opium, cocaine, heroin, alpha or beta eucaine, cannabis indica, choral hydrate, or acetanilide or any derivative or preparation of any such substances contained therein.
Third. If in package form, the net contents of the pack-










age are not correctly stated, in terms of weight or measure, conspicuously, legibly, and correctly, on the outside of the package.
Fourth. If the package containing it, or its label shall bear any statement, design, or device which shall be false or misleading in any particular; Provided, That an article of food which does not contain any added poisonous or deleterious ingredients shall not be deemed to be adul. terated or misbranded in the following cases:
First. In the case of mixtures or compounds which may be now, or from time to time hereafter known as articles of food under their own distinctive names, and not an imitation of or offered for sale under the distinctive name of another article.
Second. In the case of articles labeled, branded or tagged, so as to plainly indicate that they are compounds, imitations, or blends, and the word "compound," "imitation," or "blend," as the case may be, is plainly stated in conspicuous letters on the package in which it is offered for sale; Provided, That the term "blend," as used herein, shall be construed to mean a mixture of like substances, not excluding harmless coloring or flavoring ingredients used for the purpose of coloring or flavoring only; and Provided further, That nothing in this Act shall be construed as requiring or compelling proprietors or manufacturers of proprietary foods which contain no unwholesome added ingredients to disclose their trade formulas, except in so far as the provisions of this Act may require to secure freedom from adulteration or misbranding.

Sec. 9. The Governor shall appoint two Inspectors of the Chemical Division of the Agricultural Department of the State of Florida for a term not exceeding four years.
The Inspectors of the Chemical Division shall have the authority, and it shall be their duty to inspect Foods and Drugs, Commercial Stock Feed, and Commercial Fertilizers, and other materials subject to inspection as now provided by law, throughout the State, or in the territory assigned them, and to seize and attach all goods subject to inspection as are misbranded, adulterated or illegally offered for sale, or that fail to boar the guaranteed analysis, and inspection stamp provided by law, and to place the same in time custodly of the sheriffs, subject to the order of the Commnissioner of Agriculture; sending samples of











such goods to the State Chemist for examination and analysis.
The Inspectors shall draw samples of Foods and Drugs, Commercial Stock Feed, Commercial Fertilizers, and other goods subject to inspection, offered for sale in the ',tate or territory assigned to them, and forward them to the State Chemist for examination or analysis, as provided by law.


Attention is called to the provisions of the amended law, requiring all standard drugs to conform to the United States Pharmuacop(eia and National Formulary, prohibiting the dilution or adulteration of such drugs.
Also, to the prohibiting of use of all chemical preservatives and artificial sweeteners, Benzoate of Soda, etc., and Saccharin, etc., in foods or drinks.
Also, to the requirement of the net weight or measure, on all package goods shall be conspicuously, legibly and correctly stated on the outside of the package.
This applies to all package goods, cartons, bottles, cans, or other goods sold in packages of any kind; the correct net weight or measure must be plainly printed on the package "conspicuously, legibly and correctly."
The labels of such package goods as are now on hand, or that may be on hand August 3, 1911, can be corrected to comply with the law by attaching printed slips thereon with the correct net weight or measure stated, in type not smnil(r than "8-POINT (BIREVIER) CAPITALS," that the net weight or measure may be "conspicuously, legibly and correctly" stated on the outside of the package. Such printed slips or stickers will be recognized and accepted on all goods now on hand and until January 1, 1912, after which time all goods shall have the net weight or measure printed on the label, "conspicuously, legibly and correctly."
Rubber stamps will not be permitted for correcting labels now on hand; printed slips or stickers only will be recognized, and must be not less than "8-POINT (BREVIER) CAPITALS."
h'egulation 29-Statement of weight or measure is amended to read as follows:
5 -3











REGULATION 29-STATEMENT OF WEIGHT OR MEASURE.

(Section 5. Third under "Foods.")
(a) A statement of the net weight or measure of the food contained in a package is required. Such statement shall be printed; it shall be a plain and correct statement of the average net weight or volume, either on or immediately above or below the principal label, and of the size of letters specified in Regulation 17.
(b) A reasonable variation from the stated net weight or measure of the contents of individual packages is permissible, provided this variation is as often above as below the weighlt or volume stated. This variation shall be determined by the inspector from the changes in the humidity of the atmosphere, from the exposure of the package to evaporation or to absorption of water, and the reasonable variations which attend the filling and weighing or measuring of a package.
(c) The net weight or measure of the contents of large packages, corn, oats or other grain or other goods in sacks; or flour, meal or other goods in barrels or boxes, may be printed thereon or stenciled in "conspicuous, legible and correct terms" of net weight or measure; type or stencil used shall not be less than an inch in height for full sacks of grain, oats, corn, etc., or for full barrels of flour, etc., and may be reduced proportionately for fractional sacks or barrels. In all cases the letters shall be clear and distinct-not blurred or smeared-the spirit as wvell as the letter of the law must be observed, and the statement of net weight or measure "conspicuously, legibly and correctly stated" on the outside of the package.
Attention is also called to the Condensed and EvaporatedI (unsweetened) Milk Law which also goes into effect August 3, 1911:
Condensed (sweetened) milk shall contain not less than 28%o milk solids and not less than 7.7%/ butter fat.
Evaporated (unsweetened) milk shall contain not less than 241%o milk solids and not less than 7.87% butter fat.
The sale of Evaporated Skinimed Milk is prohibited in the State. No condensed or evaporated milk from which the butter fat has been removed, in part or in whole, can be legally sold in the State after August 3, 1911.











Net weight shall be stated in pounds or ounces Avoiedupois, or fraction thereof.
Net measure in standard gallons of 231 cubic inches, or fraction thereof, as fixed by Section 1241, General Statutes.
Copies of the new law are now being prepared for di,tribution. Persons desiring copies of the same can obtain them on request (as soon as published) from the Commissioner of Agriculture, Tallahassee, Fla.
(State papers please copy.)
R. E. ROSE,
State Chemist.
Approved: B. E. McLIN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.



CIRCULAR NO. 2, PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW, 1911 Tallahassee, Fla., July 15, 1911.

Notice to Manufacturers, Dealers, Brokers and Cousumers
of Foods and Drugs in the State of Florida.
The Provisions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law, Chapter 612Z,.
Approved June 5, 1911, Become Effective Aug. 3, 1911.
Numerous letters of inquiry have been received froi, manufacturers, jobbers and dealers in package goods, in the State of Florida, and also from other States, asking: a ruling as to the time that would be allowed to make the necessary changes in labels on goods now on hand, and disposition of such goods now legally in the State. that do not comply with the amended Pure Food and Drugs Law.
A conference was held July 11, 1911, at the office of the Commissioner of Agriculture in Tallahassee, Florida, at which time the various commercial organizationswholesalers, retailers, brokers, and manufacturers-from Tampa, Jacksonville, Pensacola and other points in the State, were present.
After due consideration, discussion, and statement of facts, the concensus of opinion was that the law was both reasonable, and just-fair to the manufacturer, dealer











an~d consumer; and necessary for the protection of the legitimale manufacturer, and dealer in honest goods, and the consumer, from the unfair competition of "light weight, short measure," or dilute, and adulterated foods and drugs.
That its provisions should be enforced at the earliest possible time consistent with the protection of the legitimate business of the State, and the protection of those manufacturers, dealers, brokers, wholesale and retail merchants, who have now on hand, legally, under the State and national laws, stocks of package goods, and contracts for fall delivery of canned goods-the pack of 1911. After due consideration of all the facts, and the interests of all parties concerned-the manufacturer, the dealer, and the consumer, the following ruling has been adopted:
NET WEIGHT AND -MEASURE.
Ist.-Tbe net weighIlt and measure shall be "conspicuouisly, legibly and correctly" slated on lhe outside of all p~ackages~ of grain, flour, meal, butter, lard, cottolene (or similar compound) cooking, oils, syrups, on and after September 1, 1911; that printed "stickers" will be allowed onl such goods then on hand, to which they are applicable, which will protect the same till sold. See Regulation 29.
2nd.-That stocks of canned goods, vegetables, pickles, baking p~owders, jellies, preserves, etc., in cans or bottles, ou hand Aug. 3, 1911, or contracted for fall delivery in 1911, if in full compliance with the State and Federal, laws, and regulations, prior to Aug. 3, 1911, may be disposed of 1111 Jan. 1, 1912. That printed "stickers," showiag the "net weight or measure" of such goods applied before JIan. 1, 1912, shall protect such gZoods actually delivered in the State prior to Jan. 1st, 1912, until sold.

BENZOATE OF SODA.
~-d. That g-oods actually on hand Aug. 38. 1911, containing uot more than 1-10 of 1 per cent. B~enzoate of S;oda, and otherwise complying with the Stle and Federal Laws, prior to Aug. 3, 1911, may be disposed of till Jan. 1, 1912. That bona fide contracts for such goods existing before ug8,1911, will be respected, (Ind the material iliow~ed to be sold till ,Ian. 1, 1912, after which










date no goods containing Benzoate of Soda can be legally sold in the State.

SACCHARIN.

4th.-Goods actually on. hand in the possession of the trade, within the State Aug. 3, 1911, may be disposed of, provided, ihe same are plainly labeled "sweetened with saccharin," as now provided by law. The manufacture or importation of any food containing saccharin after Aug,. 3, 191-1, is not permissible legally, in the State.

DILUTE STANDARD DRUGS.

5th.-No "drug sold under or by a name recognized in the United States Phariuacopweia or National Formul ar ' , that differs from the standard of strength. quality or purity as determined by the~ test laid down in the United States Pliarmacopala, or National Formulary," cau be legally manufactured or imported int the State after Aug. 3, 1911. Such stocks of dilute standard drugs, that may be actually on hand, in the Sl ate, Aug. 3, 1911, in the hands of dealers, may be sold till Jan. 1, 1912. PROVIDED, They comply fully with the State and FedVl Laws and Regulations ini force prior to Aug. 2, 191 After Jan. 1, 1912, dilute standard drugs cannot be legally sold in Florida.
6th.-AlI manufacturers and dealers complying with the letter and spirit of the foregoing rules, will be exempt from prosecution for misbranding or adulteration. Evasion of this regulation will be considered a breach of faith, and the goods subject to seizure, sale or destruction, as provided by Law and Regulations.
7th.-It is recommended that the labels of all goods received after Aug. 3, 1911, have the necessary "stickers" applied to show "net weight or measure," that they may be in shape to protect such goods till sold. The application of "stickers" after Jan. 1, 1912, will not be legally permissible.
Approved July 15, 1911.
R. E. ROSE.
State Chemist.
B. E. McLIN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.










The demand for amendments to the Pure Food and Dt-ugs Law, comes from those manufacturers and dealers, wvho are placing on the market honestly made standard goods, of full weight or measure, who very properly de mand protection from those who furnish diluted, sophisticated, or short weight, or measure packages.
This demand has become universal, many of our Westera Sates have adopted the same law (as recommended by the National Association of Food and Dairy Commissioners at New Orleans in October last). Florida has properly taken action to prevent the dumping into her teri itory light-weight short-measure packages, and dilute, sophisticated drugs and medicines sold as standard.
The new law protects the honest manufacturer and dealer, who demands protection from the sale of dilute, short-weight or measure goods. The honest manufacturer and dealer has demanded protection from the unfair competition of the short-weight or measure packages, or dilute article sold as standard-short-weight flour, butter, etc., or short quarts of oil, liquors, etc., can still be sold, but the exact net weight or measure must be stated on the pa kage.
It. E. ROSE,
State Chemist.









CONDENSED MILK LAW.

CHAPTER 6203-(No. 84).

AN ACT to Define the Quality of and Fix the Standards
of Sweetened Condensed Milk; and Evaporated (Unsweetened) Condensed Milk; to Prevent the Sale or Exchange of Impure, or Skimmed Condensed or Evaporated Milk, and to Provide a Penalty Therefor.
Be it E'nactcd by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
Section 1. No sweetened condensed; or evaporated (unsweetened) condensed milk shall be manufactured, sold, or exchanged, or offered, or exposed for sale or exchange, in the State of Florida, unless the same be manufactured from, or out of pure, clean, healthy fresh, unadulterated, and wholesome milk, from which the cream has not been removed either in whole or in part, and that does not contain the amount of milk solids, and milk fat as herein provided.
Sec. 2. The standard for sweetened condensed milk shall be as follows: Sweetened condensed milk is milk from which a considerable portion of the water has been evaporated, and to which sugar (sucrose) has been added, and which contains not less than 28 per cent. of milk solids and not less than 7.7 per cent. of milk fat.
The standard for evaporated (unsweetened) condensed milk shall be as follows: Evaporated milk is milk from which a considerable portion of the water has been evaporated; and contains not less than 24 per cent of milk solids and not less than 7.8 per cent of milk fat.
Sec. 3. Any person, or persons, firm or corporation, selling, or offering for sale, or exchange any evaporated condensed milk, either sweetened or unsweetened, containing less milk solids, or milk fat, as fixed by the standards in Section 2 of this law shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than $100.00, nor Imprisoned not more than three months.
See. 4. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed.
Approved June 3, 1911.









IMMATURE3 CITRUS FRUIT LAW.

CHAPTER 6236-(No. 117).

AN ACT to Prohibit Certain Dispositions of Citrus
Fruits Which Are Immature or Otherwise Unfit for
Consumption, and the Misbrandingc of Citrus Fruits.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida:
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any one to sell, offer for sale, ship or deliver for shipment any citrus fruits which are immature or otherwise unfit for consumption, and for any one to receive any such fruits under a contract of sale, or for the purpose of sale, or of offering for sale, or for shipment or delivery for shipment. This section shall not apply to sales or contracts for sale of citrus fruits on the trees under this section; nor shall it apply to common carriers or their agents who are not interested in such fruits and who are merely receivingthe same for transportation.
Sec. 2. It shall 13e unlawful for any one to misbrand any package or any wrapper containing citrus fruits; and all citrus fruits shall be deemed misbranded if the package or wrapper shall bear any' statement, design or device regarding the fruit therein contained which is false or misleading either as to the name, size, quality or brand of such fruit or as to the locality in which it was grown.
See. 3. Whoever shall violate any of the provisions of this Act shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars or by imprisonment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment, and the fruit, whether immature or otherwise unfit for conBumption or misbranded shall be subject to seizure and disposition as in the case of adulterated or misbranded foods and drugs.
Approved June 5, 1911.









SPECIAL SAMPLES.

Florida is the only State in the Union that provides for the "special sample," drawn by the consumer or purchaser, under proper rules and regulations fixed by law-to be sent to the State Laboratory for analysis free of cost. Any citizen in the State who has purchased fertilizers or feeds for his own use may draw a sample of the same, according to law, and have the same analysed by the State Chemist free of cost. And in case of adulteration or deficiency he can, on establishing the fact, receive double the cost of price demanded for the goods.
The law requires the "special samples" to be drawn in a manner to prevent the submission of spurious samples; rules and regulations are published in every Bulletin for drawing and transmitting "special samples." This special sample has been a most potent factor in enforcing the law and discouraging the sale of adulterated or misbranded goods.
Special samples of foods and drugs may also be sent to the State Laboratory for analysis free of cost, when the sample is properly drawn according to law. The necessary instructions and blanks required to properly draw and transmit samples of "food and drugs" will be sent to any citizen requesting the same. "THE SPECIAL SAMPLE FURNISHES THE CONSUMER WITH THE SAME PROTECTION DE-NIANDED BY THE -MANUFACTURER, WHO BUYS HIS MATERIALS ONLY UPON GUARANTEE AND PAYS FOR THEM ACCORDING TO ANALYSIS, AND IS PAID FOR BY THE CONSUMER OUT OF THE FUNDS DERIVED FROM THE INSPECTION FEE OF TWENTY-FTVE CENTS PER TON PAID ON FER TILTZERS AND FEEDS SOLD IN THE STATE."










REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND
FORWARDING OF FERTILIZER OR COMMER CIAL FEEDING STUFF SAMPLES TO THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.



SECTION 15 OF THE LAWS.

Special samples of Fertilizers or Commercial Feeding Stuffs sent in by purchasers, under Section 9 of the laws, shall be drawn in the presence of two disinterested witnesses, from one or more packages, thoroughly mixed, and A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE SA-ME OF NOT LESS THAN EIGHT OUNCES (ONE-HALF POUND) SHALL BE PLACED IN A CAN OR BOTTLE, SEALED AND SENT BY A DISINTERESTED PARTY TO THU COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AT TALLAHASSEE. NOT
LESS THAN EIGHT OUNCES, IN A TIN CAN OR BOTTLE, WILL BE ACCEPTED) FOR ANALYSIS. This rule is adopted to secure fair samples of sufficient size to make the necessary determinations and to allow the preservation of a duplicate sample in case of protest or appeal. This duplicate ample will be preserved for two months from the date of certificate of analysis.
The State Chemist is not the proper officer to receive special samples from the purchaser. The propriety of the method of drawing and sending the samples as fixed by law is obvious.
The d'rawingr and sending of special samples in rare cases is in compliance with law. Samples are frequently sent in paper packages or paper boxes, badly packed, and frequently in very small quantity (less than ounce) ; frequently there are no marks, numbers or other means of identification; the postmark in some instances being absent.I
I would call the attention of those who desire to avail themselves of this privilege to Sections 9 and 10 of the law, which are clear and explicit.
Hereafter, strict compliance with above regulations will be required. Thle sample tnust not be less than onehalf pound, in a can or bottle, sealed and addressed to the Commissioner of Agriculture. The sender's name and address must also be on the package, this rule applying to special samples of fertilizers or commercial feeding stuff.










A one-pound baking powder can, properly cleaned, filled with a fairly drawn, well mixed sample taken from several sacks, is a proper sample. It should be sealed and addressed bo the Commiissioner of Agriculture at Tallahassee. The sender's namec and address should also be placed on the package. If more than one sample is sent, the samples should be numbered so as to identify them, All this should be done in the presence of the uwitnessei and the package mailed or expressed by one of the witnesses.
The tags off The sacks should be retained by the sender to compare with the certificate of analysis when received, and not sent to this office. The date of the drawing and sending of the sample, and names of thetwitnesses, should also be retained by the sender; not sent to this office.

INSTRUCTIONS TO PURCHASERS.

Purchasers are cautioned to purchase no Commercial Fertilizers or Commercial Feeding Stuff that does not bear on each package an analysis tag with the guarantee required by law, and the stamp showing the payment of the inspector's fee. Goods not having the guarantee tag and stamp are irregular and fraudulent; the absence of the guarantee and stamp being evidence that the manufacturer or dealer has not complied with the law. Without the guarantee tag and stamp showing what the goods are guaranteed to contain, the purchaser has no recourse against the manufacturer or dealer. Such goods are sold illegally and fraudulently, and are generally of little value. All reputable manufacturers and dealers now comply strictly with the law and regulations by placing the guarantee tag and stamp on each package.

INSTRUCTIONS TO SHERIFFS.

The attention of Sheriffs of the various counties is called to Section .'1 of both laws, defining their duties. This department expects each Sheriff to assist in maintaining the law and protecting the citizens of the State from the imposition of fraudulent, inferior or deficient Commercial Fertilizers or Commercial Feeding Stuffs.









INSTRUCTIONS TO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.

Each package of Commercial Fertilizer, and each package of Commercial Feeding Stuff, must have, securely attached thereto, a tag with the guaranteed analysis required by law and the stamp showing the payment of the inspector's fee. This provision of the law, Section 3 of both laws-will be rigidly enforced.
Manufacturers and dealers will be required to properly tag and stamp each package of Commercial Fertilizer or Commercial Feeding Stuff under penalty as fixed in Section 6 of both laws. Tags sliall be attached to the top end of each bag, or head of each barrel.

COPIES OF THE FERTILIZER AND STOCK FEED LAWS.

Citizens interested in the fertilizer and stock feed lawe of the State, and desiring to avail themselves of their protection, can obtain copies free of charge by sending for same to the Commissioner of Agriculture.

COPIES OF THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW.

Copies of the Pure Food and Drug Law, rules and regulations, standards, blanks, etc., can be obtained from the Commissioner of Agriculture.

FACTORS FOR CONVERSION.

To convertAmmonia into nitrogen, multiply by . 0.824 Ammonia into protein, multiply by . 5.15 Nitrogen into ammonia, multiply by . 1.214 Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, multiply by . 0.1647 Nitrogen into protein, multiply by . 6.25 Bone phosphate into phosphoric acid, multiply by 0.458 Phosphoric acid into bone phosphate, multiply by 2.1.34 Muriate of potash into actual potash, multiply by 0.632 Actual potash into muriate of potash, multiply by 1.583 Sulphate of potash into actual potash, multiply by 0.541 Actual potash into sulphate of potash, multiply by 1.85 Nitrate of potash into nitrogen, multiply by. 0.139









77

Carbonate of potash into actual potash,multiply by 0.681 Actual potash into carbonate of potash,multiply by 1.466 Chlorine, in "kainit," multiply potash (K20) by. 2.33
For instance, you buy 95 per cent. nitrate of soda and want to know how much nitrogen is in it, multiply 95 per cent. by 0.1647, you will get 15.65 per cent. nitrogen; you ) ant to know how much ammonia this nitrogen is equivalent to, then multiply 15.65 per cent, by 1.214 and you get 18.99 per cent., the equivalent in ammonia.
Or, to convert 90 per cent. carbonate of potash into actual potash (K20), multiply 90 by 0.681, equals 61.29 per cent. actual potash (K20).











MARKET PRICES OF CHEMICALS AND FERTILIZING MATERIALS AT FLORIDA SEA
PORTS, JANUARY 1, 1911.

AMMONIATES.
Less than
ten tons.
Nitrate of Soda, 17 to 19% Ammonia . $ 52.00 Sulphate of Ammonia, 25 to 26% Ammonia . 70.00
Dried Blood, 16 to 19% Ammonia . 67.00
Cynanamid, 121 to 13% Ammonia . 46.00
Dry Fish Scrap, 11% Ammonia . 57.00

POTASHES.

High Grade Sulphate of Potash, 90 to 95% Sulphate, 48 to 50% K20 .$ 56.00 Low Grade Sulphate of Potash, 48 to 53% Sulphate, 26 to 28% K20 . 32.00 Muriate of Potash, 80 to 85% Muriate, 48 to 50% K O . 50.00 Nitrate of Potash, imported, 15% Ammonia, 44% potash KO . 94.00 Nitrate of Potash, American, 13% Ammonia, 42% potash K.0 . 84.00 Kainit, 12 to 13 % Potash, K.,O . 15.00 Canada Hardwood Ashes, in bags, 4 to 6% K2C Potash . 19.00
AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC ACID.

High Grade Tankage, 10% Ammonia, 5 to 7% Phosphoric Acid . $ 44.00 Tankage 8 to 9% Ammonia, 10 to 11% Phosphoric Acid . 40.00 Low Grade Tankage, 6- to 8% Ammonia, 12 to 14% Phosphoric Acid . 37.00 Hotel Tankage, 6 to 7% Ammonia, 7 to 8% Phosphoric Acid . 25.00 Sheep Manure, ground, 3 to 4% Ammonia . 24.00 Imported Fish Guano, 10% Ammonia, 10% Phosphoric Acid . 45.00 Pure Fine Steamed Ground Bone, 3 to 4% Ammonia, 22 to 25% Phosphoric Acid . 29.00











Raw Bone, 4 to 5% Ammonia, 22 to 25%o Phosphoric Acid. 34.00 Ground Castor Pomace, 5J%7 Ammonia, 2 to 6%7
Phosphoric Acid . 25.00 Bright Cotton Seed Meal, 7j to 8% Ammonia. 31.00 Dark Cotton Seed Meal, 5 to 7%y Ammonia . 27.00

PROSPHORic ACID.

High Grade Acid Phosphate, 16%7 Available Phosphoric Acid . $ 15.00 Acid Phosphate, 14%l Available Phosphoric Acid 14.00 Bone Black, 17 to 18%o Available Phosphoric Acid . 25.00

MISCHL&NIHOUS.

High Grade Ground Tobacco Stems, 2 to 217o Ammonia, 8 to 10%7 Potash .22.00 High Grade Ground Kentucky Tobacco Stems, 21
to 3% Ammonia, 10 to 11%o Potash .25.00 Tobacco Dust No. 1, 2 to 3%7 Ammonia, 2 to 3%7 Potash. 25.00
Cut Tobacco Stems, in sacks, 2 to 217o Ammonia,
4 to 5%7 Potash . 20.00 Dark Tobacco Stems, baled, 2 to 21% Ammonia,
4 to 5%/ Potash . 19.00 Land Plaster, in sacks . 12.00

The charges by reputable manufacturers for mixing and bagging any special or regular formula are $1.50 per ton in excess of above prices.











NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES, CURRENT JULY
1, 1911-FERTILIZER MATERIALS.

AMMONIATES.

Ammonia, sulphate, foreign, prompt.$3.00 @$3.021/2
futures . 3.021/2a 3.05 Ammonia, sulphate, domestic, spot . 3.00 @ 3.05
futures . 3.00 @ 3.05 Fish scrap, dried, 11% ammonia and 14% bone phosphate, f.o.b. fish works, per unit . 3.10 & 10 wet, acidulated, 6% ammonia,
3% phosphoric acid, delivered. . - @ Ground fish guano, imported, 10 and 11% ammonia and 15-17% bonephosphate, c. i. f. N. Y., Balto. or Phila. 3.55 @3.65&10 Tankage, 11 and 15%, f.o.b Chicago . 2.75 & 10 Tankage, 10 and 20%, f. o. b. Chicago ground . ! . 2.75 & 10 Tankage, 9 and 20%. f. o. b. Chicago ground . 2.70 & 10 Tankage, concentrated, f. o. b. Chicago, 14 to 15% . 2.70 @ Garbage, tankage, f.o.b Chicago . 9.00 @ Sheep manure, concentrated, f.o.b. Chicago, per ton . 10.00 @ Hoofmeal, f.o.b. Chicago, per unit . 2.60 @ 2.70 Dried Blood, 12-13% ammonia, f. o. b. New York . 3.00 @ 3.05 Chicago . 2.90 @ 2.95 Nitrate of Soda, 95%, spot, per 100 lbs. 2.121/i@
futures, 95%. 2.121/2@

P]IOSPATEs.
Acid phosphate, per unit . 60 @ 62 Bones, rough, hard, per ton . 22.50 @23.00
soft, steamed, unground. 21.50 @22.00
ground, steamed, 1% ammonia,
and 60% bone phosphate . 20.50 0q21.50
ditto, 3 and 50% . 23.50 @24.00
raw ground, 4% ammonia and
50% bone phosphate . 28.00 @29.00











South Carolina phosphate rock, kiln
dried, f.o.b. Ashley River . Florida land pebble phosphate rock,
68%, f.o.b. Port Tampa, Fla . Florida high grade phosphate hard
rock, 77%, f.o.b. Florida ports . Tennesse phosphate rock, f.o.b. Mt.
Pleasant, domestic, 78 to 80%, per ton .
75% guaranteed .
68 to 72% .


3.50 @ 3.75 3.75 @ 4.00 5.75 @ 6.25


5.00 4.75 4.25


@ 5.50 @ 5.00 @ 4.50


POTASES.


Muriate of potash, 80-85%, basis 80%,
in bags . 38.05 Muriate of potash, min. 95%, basis
80% , in bags . 39.65 Muriate of potash, min. 98%, basis
80% , in bags . 40.50 Sulphate of potash, 90-95%, basis 90%,
in bags . 46.50 Double manure salt, 48 53%, basis
48%, in bags .24.45 Manure salt, min. 20%, KO, in bulk. 13.20 Hardsalt, rin. 16%, K0O, in bulk . 10.65 Kainit, min. 12.4%, KO, in bulk . 8.25


6H










STATE VALUATIONS.

For Available and Insoluble Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia
and Potash, for the Season of 1911.

Available Phosphoric Acid . 5 c. a pound Insoluble Phosphoric Acid . 1 c. a pound Ammonia (or its equivalent in nitrogen).171/,c. a pound Potash (as actual potash, K2O) . 51/2c. a pound

If calculated by unitsAvailable Phosphoric Acid . $1.00 per unit Insoluble Phosphoric- Acid .20 per unit Ammonia (or its equivalent in nitrogen) . 3.50 per unit Potash . 1.10 per unit

With a uniform allowance of 51.50 per ton for inixing and baggin,.
A unit is Iwenty pounds, or 1 per cent., in a ton. We find this to be the easiest and quickest method for calculating the value of fertilizer. To illustrate this, take for example a f1'rtilizer which analyzes as follows:

Available Phosphoric Acid.6.22 per cent.x$1.00---$ 6.22 Insoluble Phosphoric Acid.1.50 per cent.x .20- .30 Ammonia . 3.42 per cent.x 3.50- 11.97 Potash . 7.23 per cent.x 1.10- 7.95 Mixing and Bagging . - 1.50

Commercial value at sea ports . $27. 4
Or a fertilizer analyzing as follows:
Available Phosphoric Acid . 8 per cent.x$1.00-$ 8.00 Ammonia . 2 per cent.x 3.50- 7.00 Potash . 2 per cent.x 1.10- 2.20 Mixing and 3aggi n.- 1.51)

Commercial value at sea ports . $18.70

The above vau-ations are for cash for materials delivered at Florida seaports, and they can be bought in oneton lots at these prices at the date of issuing this Bulle tin. Where fertilizers are bought at interior points, the additional freight to that point must be added.










If purchased in carload lots for cash, a reduction of ten per cent. can be made in above valuations, i. e.:

Available Phosphoric Acid . 90 cents per unit Potash (K20) . 99 cents per unit Ammonia (or equivalent in nitrogen) .$3.15 per unit,

The valuations and market prices in preceding illustrations are based on market prices for one-ton lots.

STATE VALUES.

It is not intended by the "State valuation" to fix the price or commercial value of a given brand. The "State. values" are the market prices for the various approved chemicals and materials used in mixing or inanufactur ing c4-taercial fertilizers or commercial stock feed at the date of issuing a Bulletin, or the opening of the "4sca(.oi." They ma'y, but qeluom do, vary from tie market pmiccs, and arc made liberal , meet iny slight advance or decline.
They are compiled from price lists and commercial r&c ports by reputable dealers and journals.
The question is frequently asked: "What is 'Smith's Fruit and Vine' worth per ton?" Such a question canrot be answered categorically. By analysis, the ammonia, available phosphoric acid and potash may be determined, and the inquirer informed what the cost of the necessary material to compound a ton of goods similar to "Smith's Fruit and Vine" would be, using none but accepted and well known materials of the best quality.
State values do not consider "trade secrets." loss on bad bills, cost of advertisements and expenses of collections. The "State value" is simply that price at which the various ingredients necessary to use in compounding a fertilizer, or feed, can be purchased for cash in ton lots at Florida seaports.
These price lists are published in this report, with the "State values" for 1911 deducted therefrom.










84


COMPOSITION OF FERTILIZER MATERIALS.

NITROGENOUS MATERIALS.


POUNDS PER HUNDRED


Ammonia Phosphoric Ammonia Acid


Potash


Nitrate of Soda . Sulphate of Ammonia . Dried Blood . Concentrated Tankage . Bone Tankage . Dried Fish Scrap . Cotton Seed Meal. Hoof Meal.


21 to 1924 . 12 to 241. . 12 to 17. 6 to 9 10 tol15. 8 tol O1 6to 8S. 7 tol10j 2to 3 1l to 2 13 to 171 112 to 2!.


PHIOSPHJATE MATERIALS.

I POUNDS PER HUNDRED


Ammonia


Available Inoul
Phos. Acid Phosphoric
Acid


Florida Pebble Phosphate . Florida Rock Phosphate. . Florida Super Phosphate . .14 to 45 Ground Bone .3 to 6 5 to 8
Steamed Bone .3 to 4 6 to 9
Dissolved Bone .2 to 4 13 to 15
POTASH MATERIALS AND FARMI MANURES.


26 to 33 to 1 to 15 to 10 to 2 to


Muriate of Potash. Sulphate of Potash. Carbonate of Potash . Nitrate of Potash . Douhle Sul. of Pot.& Mag. Kainit . 'Sylvinit.
Cotton Seed Hlull Ashes. Wood Ashes, unleached. Wood Ashes, leached .! Tobacco Sterns. Cow Manure (fresh) . Horse Man ure (fresh). Sheep Manure (fresh). Hog Manure (fresh) . Hen Dung (fresb). Mixed Stable Manure .


Actual Potash

50
48 to 52 55 to 60 40 to 44 26 to 30 12 'to 12J 16 to 20 15 to 30 2to 8 Ito 2 5to 8 0.40 0.53 0.67 0.60 0.85 0.63


POUNDS PER HUNDRED


SPhosphoric Ammoia Acid


12 to 16






2to 4 0 to 0.41 0 to 0. 60
1.00 0.55 2.07 0.76


7 to 9 i to 2 i to 1j

0.16 0.28 0.2J'
0.19
1.54 0.26


Lime








10



0.31 0.31 0.08
0.24 0.70









85
AVERAGE COMPOSITION OF COMMERCIAL
FEED STUFFS.

-4
NAME OF FEED.
ti) 4j .1


Bright Cot'n Seed Meal 9.35 39.70 28.60 7.80 5.80 Dark Cotton Seed Meal 20.00 22.90 37.10 5.50 5.00 Linseed Meal, old process 7.50 35.70 36.00 7.20 5.30
Linseed _ ,ieal, new process . 8.40 36.10 36.70 3.60 5.20 Wheat Bran . 9.00 15.40 53.90 4.00 5.80 Wheat Middlings . 5.40 15.40 59.40 4.10 3.20 Mixed Feed (Wheat). 7.80 16.90 54.40 4.80 5.30 Ship Stuff (Wheat) 5.60 14.60 59.80 5.00 3.70

Corn (grain) . 2.10 10.50 69.60 5.40 1.50 Corn Meal . 1.90 9.70 68.70 3.80 1.40 Corn Cobs . 30.10 2.40 54.90 0.50 1.40 Corn and Cob Meal . 6.60 8.50 64.80 3.50 1.50 Hominy Feed . 4.05 10.50 65.30 7.85 2.55 Corn and Oats, equal
parts . 5.70 10.50 64.20 4.40 2.20 Corn and Dats Feeds. 12.10 8.70 61.70 3.70 3.20 Barley (grain) . 2.70 12.40 69.80 1.80 2.40 Barley Sprouts . 10.90 27.20 42.70 1.60 6.30 Barley and Oats, equal
parts . 6.10 12.10 64.75 3.40 2.70




















11.80 16.00

7.40 12.10 3.60 10.60

14.70 11.90

20.80 16.60 19.70

14.70 21.70

17.43 18.40 4.00 24.00 44.70


59.70

54.90 79.20

49.90 38.60 72.50 63.80 71.90 55.70

42.20 51.30

41.00 30.20 30.20

24.70 36.60 51.20

1.28


I


I I


AVERAGE COMPOSITION OF COMMERCIAL
FEED STUFFS.- (Continued.)



AME OF FEED.
ti) 4-: X P ILI ;= CS M ;4
U


9.50 6.10

0.20 9.50 35.70 1.70 3.50 1.80

4.10 20.10 9.20 29.70

24.70 32.14 23.20

44.40 5.30


b


3.00 3.70

0.40 10.00 13.20 1.90 3.60 1.80 3.20 7.50 3.30 5.70 10.90 6.87 3.50 2.60 1.10 29.20


5.00 7.10

0.40 8.80 0.70 1.70 2.80

2.10 1.40 2.20 4.50 1.70 2.30 1.67 19.90

2.00 10.60

14.75


Oats (grain) . Oat Feed . Rice (grain) . Rice Bran . Rice Hulls . Rye (grain) . Rye B ran . Wheat (grain) . Cow Pea . Cow Pea Hay . Velvet Beans and Hulls Velvet Bean Hay . Beggarweed Hay . Japanese Kudzu Hay. Cotton Seed (whole) Cotton Seed Hulls . Gluten Feed . Beef Scrap .











COMMERCIAL STATE VALUES OF FEED STUFFS FOR 1911.

For the season of 1911 the following "State values" are fixed as a guide to purchasers.
These values are based on the current prices of corn, which has been chosen as a standard in fixing the commercial values; the price of corn, to a large extent, governing the price of other feeds, pork, beef, etc.:

COMMERCIAL VALUES OF FEED STUFFS FOR 1911.

Protein, 3je. per pound . 621c. per uni Starch and Sugar, lie. per pound . 25 c. per unit Fats, 3je. per pound . 62je. per unit

A unit being 20 pounds (1%) of a ton.
Indian corn being the standard @ $27.50 per ton.
To find the commercial State value, multiply the percentages by the price per unit.

EXAMPLE] NO. 1.

HOMINY FEEDProtein . 10.50 x 62.5c, $ 6.56 Starch and Sugar . 65.30 x 25.0c, 16.43 Fat . 7.85 x 62.5c, 4.91

State value per ton . $27.90

EXAMPLE No. 2.
,CORNProtein . 10.50 x 62.5c, $ 6.56 Starch and Sugar . 69.60 x 25.0c, 17.40 Fat . 5.40 x 62.5c, 3.38

State value per ton . $27.94










FORMULAS.

There are frequent inquiries for formulas for various crops, and there are hundreds of such formulas published; and, while there are hundreds of "brands," the variations in these grades are surprisingly little. Dozens of "brands" put up by the same manufacturer are identical goods, the only difference being in the name printed on the tag or sack. A good general formula for field or garden might be called a "vegetable formula," and would have the following: Ammonia, 3J%; available phosphoric acid, 61%; and potash, 7J%. The following formulas will furnish The necessary plant food in about the above proportion. I have purposely avoided the use of any fraction of 100 pounds in these formulas to simplify them. Values are taken from price lists furnished by the trade, which we published in our Report of January 1, 1911.
For cotton, corn, sweet potatoes and vegetables: Ammonia, 3J%; available phosphoric acid, 64%; potash, 7j%.
(A) "VEGETABLE."

No. 1.
Per Cent.
900 pounds of Cotton Seed Meal (71-2j-1j) . 3.25 Ammonia 800 pounds of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent) . 6.40 Available 300 pounds of Muriate(or Sulphate) (50 per cent) 7.50 Potash
2,000
State value mixed and bagged . $27.52
Plant Food per ton . 343 pounds

No. 2.
Per Cent.
1,000 lbs of Blood and Bone (6Q-8). .3.25 Ammonia 400 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent) .- 7.00 Available 600 lbs of Low Grade Sulp. Pot. (26 per cent) 7.80 Potash
2,000
State value mixed and bagged . $28.45
Plant Food per ton . 360 pounds












No. 3.
Per Cent.
800 lbs of Dried Blood (16 per Cent) . 32 moi
100 lbs of Nitrate of Soda (17 per cent. 82Am na
1,000 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent) 7.00 Available
600 lbs of Low Grade S alp. Pot. (26 per cen.). 0 Potash

2,000
State value mixed and bagged .$29.45
Plant Food per ton . 381 pounds

(B) "FRUIT AND VINE."

No. 1.
Fruits, Melons, Strawberries, Irish Potatoes, Ammonia 4 per cent., Available Phosphoric Acid 7 per cent., Potash 10 per cent.
Per Cent.
1,000 lbs of Blood and Bone (6j-8) . .] 4 Amoi 100 lbs of Nitrate of Soda (17 per cent. 8 Available
500 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent.) . 10 Potash
400 lbs Muriate of Potash (50 per cent.):::::::.

2,000
State value mixed and bagged .$34.50
Plant Food per ton . 440 pounds

No. 2.
Per Cent.
500 lbs of Castor Pomace (6-2 per cent.) .4.00 Ammonia 200 lbs of Suip. of Am. (25 per cent.). *. 7.70 Available 900 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent.).:. 9.60 Potash
400 lbs of Sulp. of Pot. (48 per cent.) .

2,000
State value mixed and bagged .$33.76
Plant Food per ton. 426 pounds

No. 3.
Per Cent.
500 lbs of Cotton Seed Meal (71-2i-1). .97A moi
100 lbs of Nitrate of Soda (17 per cent.).I39jmoi 100 lbs of Sulp. of Am. (25 per cent.) .8.30 Available 900 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent.) . 8.97 Potash 400 lbs of Sulp. of Potash (48 per cent.) .

2,000
State value mixed and bagged .$33.57
Plant Food per ton . 425 pounds











DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
FERTILIZER SECTION.
R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911. L. HEIMBURGER, Assistant Chemist.
Samples taken by Purchaser Under Section 9, Act Approved May 22, 1901.


NAME, OR BRAND.





No. 3 (Sulphate of Potash). Fertilizer No. 4 . Fertilizer No. A69 . Fertilizer (Hydrate of Lime). Fertilizer . Sulphate of Potash .

Fertilizer . Fertilizer No. 1 . Fertilizer No. 2 . , ertilizer No. 3 . Fertilizer . Nitrate Soda No. 1 . Fertilizer . K ainit . Pineapple Mixture .


Phospboric Acid.




.~ . 0
91


2420
2421 10.53 2422 13.S1 2423 . 2424.
24 5 . 2425.

2426 8.40
2427 10.93 2428 13.00 2429 6.66
2430 11.64 2431. 2432 6.28 2433. 2434 8.08


8.94 4.82 4.75 0.92

5.68 1.17


7.11 1.14 10.73 0.49 9.62 0.41 5.90 1.14 8.47 0.32

5.48 1.02


13.76
5.67 0.00 6.85


8.25 11.22 10.03 7.04 8.79

6.50

3.54


C;


Cd*


BY WHOM SENT


.50.72 M. Fugazzi & Co., Belleair. 2.49 2.38 M. Fugazzi & Co., Belleair.
2.64 14.56 J. 0. Stroud. Lakeland.
0.21 0.00 E. B. Shelter Co., Havana.
0.26 12.55 J. J. Winn, Lakeland . 44.44 Independent Fertilizer Co., Jacksonville.
5.20 7.97 C. B. Morran, Crescent City.
2.16 2.09 J. W. Baggett, Holt 1.93 2.02 J. W. Baggett, Holt. 2.76 5.86 J. W. Baggett, Holt.
4.08 8.09 H. A. Perry, Pomona. 18.61 I. C. Putnam, Sanford.
4.60 8.28 H. A. Meadows, Anthony.
13.77 L. S. Albritton, Live Oak.
4.30 7.60 W. L. Frantz, Ankona








SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1910-Continued.

Phosphoric Acid.
0

NAME, OR BRAND. Q5 , BY WHOM SENT.
00 o
.0 Z C 0
C. 0C
0.


Fertilizer No. 2415 . A shes . Acid Phosphate . Fertilizer . No. 10, Muriate Potash . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . , ertilizer . Fertilizer . Fertilizer . Acid Phosphate . Tankage .
Fertilizer No. 1(Scott's 10-2-2) Fertilizer No. 2 (Bigbee 8-2-4) Fertilizer No. 3 (V. C. Special 8-2-4)
Acid Phosphate No. 4 (Goulding's 16%)
Acid Phosphate No. 5 (Va.Carolina 16%)


7.55


10.82

14.81 10.09 9.51




11.57 9.92 12.05


6.49 2.27

17.02 0.11 7.04 0.97

9.16 0.34 7.86 3.47 12.38 0.23 8.71 0.39 10.89 0,.67 15.67 0.89

9.51 1.04 9.02 0.85 8.83 0.53

16.78 0.02

16.67 1.30


8.76 5.28 17.13 . 8.01 2.26


9.50 11.33 12.61 9.10 11.56 16.56
15.43 10.55 9.87 9.36

16.80


2.38 35.48 2.68 3.28 2.39

6.81 2.20 2.03 1.94


17.97 .


7.25 Eaton Cliff. Crescent City.
1.07 Henry Avant, Tampa. . The A. L. Wilson Co., Quincy,
2.83 E. B. Shelter Co., Quincy. 52.15 Wm. M. Wearing, Chipley.
1.94 H. P. Smith, Centerville.
7.14 J. P. Cowburn, Crescent City.
1.47 M. D. Harris, Esto.
4.25 H. E. Nesmith, Cypress.
3.66 J. C. Smith, Luanna. . J. C. Smith, Luanna. . J. D. Clark, Mt. Pleasant.
2.71 S. H. Bass, Corbett. 3.51 S. H. Bass, Corbett. 3.30 S. H. Bass, Corbett.

. S. H. Bass, Corbett.

. S. H. Bass, Corbett.









Tobacco Screenings . 2452 Ashes No. 1 . 2453

Fertilizer (Ashes) No. 2 . 12454 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2455 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2456 Fertilizer . 2457 Fertilizer No. 1 (Acid Phos- 2458
jihate)
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2459 Fertilizer No. 3 (Potash Acid) 2460 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2461 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2462 Fertilizer . 2463 Fertilizer . 2464 Acid Phosphate . 2465 16% Acid Phosphate . 2466 Kainit 2467
Acid Phosphate . 2468 Fertilizer . 2469 Fertilizer . 2470 Acid Phosphate . 2471 Acid Phosphate . 2472 Acid Phosphate . 2473 Acid Phosphate . 2474 Acid Phosphate . 2475 K ainit . 2476 K ainit . 2477 K ainit . 2478 bulphate of Potash . 2479 .itrate of Soda . 2480


9.33 8.02 6.08






7.04 9.55




7.37 7.45


!.

11.17 0.14 11.61 9.45 0.97 10.42 6.501 1. 03 7.5,1
13.47 0.26 13.73

9.32 0.39 10.71 8.89 0.33 9.22 9.92 0.97 10.89 9.83 1.34 11.17 7.78 0.94 8.72 8.77 0.63 9.40 17.56 0.09 17.65 16.83 0.12 16.95

15.64 0.64 16.28 8.25 1.45 9.70 11.28 0.69 11.97 16.79 0.09 16.88 16.38 0.05 16.47 16.10 0.08 16.18 16.41 0.11 16.52 17.50 0.17 17.67


.,., . .


2.98



2.50 2.16 4.37 4.23 2.13 2.82





3.53 4.39









16.90


2.69 The Quincy Sumatra Co., Quincy.
3.68 Boston-Florida Tobacco Co., Tallahassee.
1.59 Boston Fla. Tobacco Co., Tallahassee.
2.40 Frank Bush, Esto. 1.80 Frank Bush, Esto.
7.85 B. Williamson, Glen St. Mary.
1. 26 J. E. Eldredge & j. L. Glass, Cottondale


2.64
5.35 4.91 1.76
5.16
4.77


12.31

4.34
5.51





13.50 13.15 13.30 46.08


J. E. Eldredge & J. L. Glass, Cottondale J. E. Eldreuge & J. L. Glass, Cottondale M. N. Vickers, Concord. M. N. Vickers, Concord. A. L. Vickers, Concord. W. H. Johnson, Concord. G. W. Barber, Concord. American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy C American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Frank Bush, Esto.
J. E. Suber, Juniper. C A. Vanlandingham, Juniper. American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,QuIncy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy








SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1910-Continued.

Phosphoric Acid.


NAME, OIR BRAND. o BY WHOM SENT.





Muriate of Potash.2481 . . . 48.88 American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy
Fertilizer No. 1. 2482 9.40 8.491 0.00, S.49 2.76 2.99\W. MI. \lnite, Jay.
FcErtilizer No. 2. 2483 13.01 11.62 0.80 12.42 2.00 2.151 V. i . White, Jay.
Fertiliz r . 2484. 12.19 0.14 12. 3 1.62 4.65 Ed M. Gross, Orlando. Fertilizer No. I . 2485'. 11.17 0.62 11.79 2.14 1.84 D. C. Diden, Milton.
Fertilize r No. 2. 2480 . 12.49 0.06 12.55 2.05 1.90 D. C. Diden, Milton.
Fertilizer No. 3. 2487. 11.091 0.30 11.39 3.(; 3 4.19 D. C. Diden, Milton.
Fertilizer No. 4 . 2488 . 11.24 0.15 11.39 :.82 4.13 ). C. Diden, Milton.
Muriale of Potash No. 5 . 24 D. . . 48.35 D. C. Diden, Milton. Fertilizer . . . 2490 . 5.5 (,.99 6.52 :.10 8.70 A. A. Thomas. Fulford.
FIrtilizer No. . 2491 . 9.20 1.22 10.12 2.O 2.91 Bristol Bargain Store, Bristol. Feolilizer No. 2. 2492. 9.5 0.38 9.,1 1.14 4.13 Bristol Bargain Store, Bristol. t'ertilizer("Old Time Guano") 2493 . 12.50 0.30 1:.88 1.64 1.80 A. . arber, Cottondale. Fertilizer No. . 2494 . 9.4 2.15 12.09 1 ., 1.40 J. L. Owens, Quincy.
Fertilizer No. 2. 2495 12.251 7.62 1.481 .10 2.08! 2.52 J. L. Owens, Quincy.
Acid Phosphate . 2496 . 18.07 0.:6 18.4 . J. L. Owens, Quincy. 7riizer . 2497 13.7 11.52 0.6 11 .7 . 2.42 H A. Jones, Milton. Acid Phosphate .17. . 1S. . . J. Singletary, Grand Ridge.
Forl ilizer (Acid Phosphate). 2499 12.06 15.0: 1.90 16. M. R. & M. B. Senterfitt, Holt. Fertilizer ("Exhibit A"). 2500 12.61 10. G5 0.131 10.78 2.82 3.86 S. G. Collins, Milton. Fertilizer ("Exhibit B"). 2501 12.87 10.711 0.531 11.24 . 3.43 S. G. Collins, Milton.






Fertilizer ("Exhibit C") . 2502 11.01 10.491 0.421 10.91 2.15 4.87 S. G. Collins, Milton. Fertilizer ("Exhibit D") . 2503 15.62 10.37 0.671 11.04 1.50 1.32 S. G. Collins, Milton. Fertilizer ("Exhibit E") . 2504 10.50 11.28! 0.29 11.57 1 !.96 2.40 S. G. Collins, Milton. Fertrilizer No. 3 . 2505 10.98 10. 561 0.3 10.89 2.47 2.17 M. L. Smith, Noma.
Fertilizer No. 5 . 2506 12.13 12.391 0.76 13.15 1.97 1.67 MVI. L. Smith, NoIna.
Fertilizer No. 7 (Acid Phos- 2507 . 17.07 0.1.3 17.201 . D. A. Smith, Esto.
phate)
Fertilizer No. 8 . 2508 9.53 8.64 0.14 8.78 2.73 2.08 D. A. Smith, Esto.
Fertilizer No. 9 . 2509 10.14 10.85 0.94 11 .79 1.8"5 2.48 D. A. Smith, Esto.
Fertilizer No. 17 . 2510 10.31 8.351 0.07 8.42 2.741 2.73 N. C. Pelham, Noma.
Fertilizer No. 18 . 2511 13.35 12.191 2.25 14.44 1.521 1.51 N. C. Pelham, Noma.
Fertilizer . 2512 9.24 10.19! 1.12 11.32 1. 53 3.12 J. 'T. Sapp, Chipley. Fertilizer . 2513 . 7.801 4.211 12.01 5. 10 12.76 C. 0. A. Griek, Lake Jackson.
Bird Guano . 2514 . 12.291 2.78! 15.07 12.25 2.02 M. W. Carruth, Tampa. Fertilizer . 2515 . 8.22' 1.811 10.02 2.181 2.50 J. M. Owens, Quincy. Acid Phosphate . 2516 . 19.011 0.82 19.831 . . J. M. Owens, Quincy. Acid Phosphate . 2517 . 18.69i 0.54 19.28 . . W . M. Owens, Quincy. c
Fertilizer . 2518 . 8.80i 1 .81 10.68 2.00' 2.17W . M. Owens, Quincy. Acid Phosphate . 2519 . 1S.011 0.25 18.26 . . W. T. Owens, Quincy. Fertilizer . 2520 9.88 12.99[ 0.621 1'.60 2.00 1.51 Levi Smith Esto. Fertilizer (Meal Mixture) . 2521 7.96 9.791 2.z! 12.01 .751 2.19 Levi Smith, Esto. Acid Phosphate . 2522 . . 8.1.! 0.461 18.61 . . . L. M. Owens, Quincy.
Fertilizer . 2523 . 10.331 0.601 10.98 2.851 2.09 N. Campbell & Sons. Jay. Touriate of Potash No. 1 . 2524 . . ' . 1 53.20 A. T. Simmons, Corbett. Ftrtiliz r No. 2 . 2525 11.17 9.88 1.36i 10.(19 2.251 2.85 A. T. Simmons, Corbett.
Acid Phisiphate No. 3 (16'-t). 2526 . 12.26! 0.81 12.60 . I . A. T. Simmons, Corbett.
fertilizer No. 4 . 2527 14.04 9.721 1.261 10.98 2.201 2.06 A. T. Simmons, Corbett.
No. I Nitrate of Soda . 2528 . . I . 17.00 . Dan Bolton, Milton. No. 2 Potash . 2529 . . .45.40 Dan Bolton., Milton.
-,o. 3 Acid Phosphate . 2530 . 15.56! 1.93! 17.49 . I . Dan Bolton, Milton. Peruvian Guano No. 1 . 2531 . 8.91! 5.57! 14.48 6.00! 2.19 A. J. Smith, Havana.
Peruvian Guano No. 2 . 2532 . 9.601 5.64 15.24 5.701 2.371A. J. Smith, Havana.









SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1910-Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.





Fertilizer . 2533 Fertilizer . 2534 Acid Phosphate . 2535 Fertilizer . 2536 Fertilizer . 2537 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2538 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2539 IP ertilizer No. 3 . 2540 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2541 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2542 Fertilizer No. 3 . 2543 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2544 Fertilizer (Phospho-Alkali) . 2545 Fertilizer . 2546 Fertilizer No. 5 (Bat Guano). 2547 Fertilizer No. 9 (Bat Guano). 2548 Fertilizer . 2549 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2550 Acid Phosphate No. 2 . 2551 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2552 Fertilizer No. 3 . 2553


Phosphoric Acid6


4; 4; 0
45 .
0 ~ ~ -


10.17

11.11
4.71 10.41 13.34 12.52




8.17



9.50


10.04 10.60


7.89 8.71
16.43 10.64 9.93 10.32
10.40 12.79
10.40 8.42 13.04 6.49 9.38 8.61


8.36 8.61 17.67 10.18 6.64


0.59 1.26 0.46 0.80 0.99 0.86 0.60 0.81 1.70 1.52 0.51 3.24 3.94 0.34


1.29 1.36 2.84 1.16 1.15


8.48 9.97 16.89 11.40 10.92 11.18 11.00 13.60
12.10 9.94 13.55 9.73 13.32 8.95 0.00 0.00 9.65 9.97 20.51 11.34 7.79


3.35 2.05

6.25 6.40 3.40 2.40 1.60 2.15 3.70 1.85 4.70 3.45 3.60 0.40 0.30 3.30 3.25

2.20 2.25


BY WHOM SENT.


0


5.34 M. D. Downs, Glory. 1.84 0. J. Gross, Milton. . 0. H. Dixon, Jay.
1.82 A. C. Daugette, Pollard. 1.96 L. J. Clark, Greensbcro.
2.44 J. L. Smith, Esto. 2.19 J. L. Smith, Esto. 1.74 J. L. Smith, Esto.
1.36 G. E. & E. L. Suber, Juniper. 4.13 G. E. & E. L. Suber, Juniper. 3.90 G E. & E. L. Suber, Juniper.
7.27 XV. J. Chappell, Hastings.
9.56 Seminole Tobacco Co., Quincy. 10.70 V. H. Sistrunk, Boca Ratone.
0.17 M. V. Carruth, Tampa. 0.14 A. W. Carruth, Tampa. 2.35 Charlie Foster, Otahite. 3.30 D. D. Martin, Otahite. . D. D. Martin. Otahite. 1.40 j. AV. Kelley, Otahite. 2.83 J. W. Kelley, Otahite.








Acid Phosphate No. 1 .
- Fertilizer No. 2 . Fertilizer .
Acid Phosphate No. 2 .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer No. 1 .
Acid Phosphate No. 2 .
Acid Phosphate No. 3 .
Fertilizer N o. 2 .
F , ilizer . .
Fertilizer .
Muriate Potash .
Acid Phosphate .
Nitrate of Potash .
Fertilizer .
Fertilizer No. 1 .
Fertilizer No. 2 .
Fertilizer No. 3 .
Fertilizer No. 4 .
Fertilizr No. 5 .
Nitrate S da No. 6 .
Kainit No. 7 .
Fertilizer El .
Acid Phosphate E2 .
Fertilizer . .
Fertilizer 1 (Acid Phosphate) Fertilizer No. 2 .
Nitrate Soda No. 3 .
Acid Phosphate No. 4 .
Fertilizer .
1'ertilizer No. 3 .
Fertilizer No. 2 .


2554 . 2555 . 2556 10.36 2557 . 2558 10.26 2559 12.73 2560 . 2561 . 2562 5.28
2563 10.55 2564 . 2565 . 2566 . 2567 . 2568 10.94 2569 10.06 2570 10.38
2571 9.51 2572 11.78 2573 11.25 2574 . 2575 . 2576 11.66 2577 . 2578 . 2579 12.29 2580 9.78
2581 . 2582 . 2583 12.o6 2584 8.59 2585 4.69


17.50 9.67 10.21 17.94
9.32 11.15
18.27 15.91 4.06
9.93 9.81

18.76

10.70 9.94 9.71 8.06 12.01 13.65


10.37 19.69 12.18 17.47 10.71

14.94 6.18 12.05 10.75


0.01 0.27
0.16' 0.19 0.05
1.72
0.131
0.04 7.57 0.47 0.13

1.08

0.49 0.40 0.60 0.46 0.64 0.62


1.22
0.52 1.48 0.57 0.30

2.21
0.37
0.74 0.31


17.51
9.94 10.37 18.13 9.37 12.87 18.40 15.95 11.63
10.40
9.94

19.84

11.19
10.34 10.31 8.52 12.65 14.27


11.59 20.21 13.66 18.04 11.01

17.15 6.55 12.79 11.06


2.05 4.60

1.90
2.15


3.85 3.65
2.84


13.05 2.55 2.50 3.30 2.50 2.00
1.90 15.50

2.25

2.25

2.00 16.25

4.40
2.25


. Frank Edker, Jay. 2.52 Frank Edker, Jay.
5.53 H. C. C. Herring, Glenoale. . J. W. Kelley, Otahite.
9.25 The Southern Timber Co., Southport.
1.40 A. Edwards, Juniper. . A. Edwards, Juniper. . A. Edwards, Juniper.
6.55 W. A. Bisphane, Palmetto.
1.63 J. R. Nelson, Dady.
6.44 Harper & Barber, Cottondale. 51.30 A. W. Turner, Hosford. . A. W. Turner. Hosford. 44.36 E. 0. Painter Fertilzer Co.,Jacksonville
4.16 John A. Bailey, Milton.
6.30 W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay. 5.74W. A. Sessonts, Bonifay. 6.53 W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay. 2.83 W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay. 2.17 W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay. . W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay. 12.82 W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay. 2.44 W. R. R. Senterfiitt, Hol. . . R. R. Senterfiitt, Holt.
1.69 S. S. Robbins, Otahite. . M. R. & M. B. Senterfltt, Holt. 2.52 M. R. & M. B. Senterfitt, Holt. . M. R. & M. B. Senterfitt, Holt. . M. R. & M. B. Senterfltt, Holt.
8.90 Mrs. A. K. Williams, Hastings.
1.94 J. E. Pitts, Noma. 3.99 J. E. Pitts, Noma.








SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1910--Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND. 0





Fertilizer . 2586 Fertilizer . 2587 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2588 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2589 Fertilizer . 2590 A shes . 2591 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2592 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2593 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2594 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2595 Fertilizer No. 3 . 2596 Fertilizer No. 4 . 2597 A shes . 2598 Fertilizer . 2599 Fertilizer No. i . 2600 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2601 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2602 Muriate Potash . 2603 Fertilizer . 2604 Acid Phosphate . 2605 Fe rtilizer No. 1 . 2606 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2607 Fertilizer No. 3 . 2608 Fertilizer . 2609


Phosphoric Acid.



02 C
0 cd
.5 . .
0


1.51 4.32 9.31 13.63 6.55 9.07 2.83 11.90 . 12.14 0.73 12.87
. 12.05 0.46 12.51 . 9.87 1.43 11. 0
.o. . . . .
. 9.94 1.17 11.11 . 8.72 1.17 9.89 . 10.22 0.84 11.17 12.20 11.031 0.85 11.88 1. "11.24 0.32 11.56 9.44 10.75 0.35 11.10

3.38 9.01 0.54 9.55 11.75 7.82 0.35 8.17 9.11 10.71 1.61 12.32
. 9.97 1.92 11.89

. 9.29 2.42 11.71 . 16.131 1.101 17.23 11.84 7.741 1.971 9.71 15.051 9.32 1 1.001 10.32 14.91 9.17 0.98 10.15 13.27 8.69 0.76 9.45


2.10 2.75 1.65 1.60 1.65


2.25

1.50 2.85 1.65

5.20 1.60 3.70 2.55

3.90 3.801 2. 601 2.55 2.05


0

BY WHOM SENT.




16 65 H S Budd Leesburg.
1.24fGeo. 'T. Johnson, Sullivan.
2.00 T. L. Straughn, DeFuniak Springs. 2.021T. L. Straugnn, DeFuniak Springs.
5.41 A. J. Thomas, Milton.
5.00 A. G. Davis, Jacksonville. 3.76 A. J. Jernigan, Berrydale. 2.89 A. J. Jernigan, Berrydale.
4.19 J. P. Beck, Berrydale. 2.04 J. P. Beck, Berrydale. 1.80 J. P. Beck, Berrydale. 3.01 J. P. Beck, Berrydale. 3.23 C. R. Calhoun, Sanford. 13.57 D. F. Pattishall, Geneva.
4.27 S. H. Bass, Corbett. 3.91 S. H. Bass, Corbett.
5.49 Milton Cash Store, Milton. 50.68 n. W. Turner, Hosford. 5.74 R. E. Rose. Tallahassee. . W. E. Cooley. Sullivan.
4.691 . D. Downs, Glory. 5.20 M. D. Downs, Glory. 5.29 . M. Morris, Glory. 2.00 J. E. Boyett, Otahite,







DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
FERTILIZER SECTION.
R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. OFFICIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911. L. HEIMBURGER, Asst. Chemist.
Samples Taken by State Chemist Under Sections 1 and 2, Act Approved May 22, 1905.


NAME, OR BRAND.





Simon Pure Special No. 1. Concentrated Tankage . Ideal Lettuce Fertilizer . Special Fruit and Vine Manure . Original Ideal Fertilizer. Special Mixture No. 1 .


1626 Guarant'd Analysis
Official Analysis.

1627 Guarant'd Analysis
Official Analysis.

1628 Guarant'd Analysis
Official Analysis.

1629 Guarant'd Analysis
Official Analysis.

1630 Guarant'd Analysis
Official Analysis.

1631 Guarant'd Analysis
Official Analysis.,


8.0 6.0




10.0 9.0

10.0 6.0

8.0
7.5

8,0 F",r


Phosphoric Acid.

C5 6


> 0


0 6.00 1.00 . 4 6.40 0.68 7.08

. . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .

0 6 .00 . . 6 7.42 0.33k 7.75

0 6.00 1.00 . 5 6.41 0.651 7.06

0 5.00 1.00 . 6 9.37 2.84 12.21
1
0 6.00 1.001 . 7 6.93 0,521 7,45


Ca
0
0
S


6
O SBY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.
Ca
0


2.00 16.00 E. O. Painter Fertz. Co.,
2.39 16.48 Jacksonville, Fla.

15.00 . E. O. Painter Fertz. Co., 14.76 . Jacksonville, Fla.

6.00 6.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 5.68 5.78 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

4.00 13.001 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.45 13.67 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

4.00 6.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.38 4.91 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

5.001 5.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.521 6.53 Co. Jacksonville, Fla,











OFFICIAL FERTIL2ER ANALYSES, 1910.--Continued.


NAME, OR BRAND.


Peruvian Grower Seminole


Orange Tree
Tree Grower . Tree Grower .


Ideal Fruit & Vine Manure 1634 Ideal Vegetable Manure. 1635 Armour's Watermelon Spe-1636 cial . Armour's "Star" Bean 1637 Fertilizer . Armour's Lettuce Special. 1638


Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.

Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.

Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.

Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.

Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.

Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.

Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.


Phosphoric Acid.


.n ,




8.00 6.00 2.00 . 9.40 6.56 2.06 8.62 8.00 6.00 . . 7.73 7.09 0.09 7.18 10.00 6.00 .
7.75 6.69 0.35 7.04 8.00 6.00 1.00 . 9.08 6.77 0.70 7.47 10.00 5.00 1.00 . 6.24 4.82 2.11 6.93 10.00 6.00 1.00 . 6.67 5.94 1.90 7.84

10.00 3.00 2.00 . 6.16 3.08 2.40 5.48


O
0
4 BY WHOMANDWHERE MANUFACTURED.

0
p41


8.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 7.81 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

8.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
8.63 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

10.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 10.24 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

8.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 8.51 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.

8.00 Armour Fertz. Works,
7.95 Jacksonville, Fla.

6.00 1Armour Fertz. Works,
6.51 Jacksonville, Fla.

4.00Armour Fertz. Works,
5.681 Jacksonville, Fla.


0




5.00 4.92 4.00 4.41 3.00 4.15 4.00 4.24 3.00 3.13 3.00
3.69 7.00
6.461




Full Text

PAGE 1

BULLETIN AGR I CULTURAL DEPARTMENT ,J ULY 1, Hl11 B. E. MCLl.i"< COMMISSION EU 0.li' AO RJCULTURE TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Part 1-U S. Ce n t u l of florlda b y Minor Ci.-H Division 1, lor l 9I . Part CropCondltlon.o Part 3--Fe rtlHur a. F eed Stull and Foods a nd DruQ'. :

PAGE 2

COUNTY MAP OF STATE OF FLORIDA

PAGE 3

PART I. U.S. CENSUS OF FLORIDA BY MINOR C IVIL DIVISIONS FOR 1910

PAGE 20

JlT.\Tl"TIC~ 01' l'Ol'UL\TIOX PWNIIJ \ !~:uI11tJ[.

PAGE 25

J::::=lll:J F=t,,a.,""" ii_ ~. a ==-..,,_,. .. it; J 5 ; ~ .. _: :_~.; . } t~., .. = ~~" ~ '"._ .. ... : _::=~;~;~~ : ::_

PAGE 31

CIT IES AND TOWNS i:;TATJS TT CS 01<' 1-' 0 l'ULATI ON -Ft ORTJ)A ai.1~ ~ l'Ol'LTl.ATlO:SOF 1:"
PAGE 32

3:2 STA T IS TI CS OF POP U r ,A'L' JO N I<'L O HIOA llif i11ii: J:: h,torluhon low, J .. k t0 11\' lllo
PAGE 33

3J

PAGE 34

FARM S'fATISTlCS OF FLORIDA A ~ I\ C,Wt\cdnyU .S.C o n uo,15JDan d l 900 13UMl>lAR FOil TH8 STATF,. Tho .. 11 .l n r1 ... ,.nu ,,,., .,.,) follows A.LL FA I Ull3 nr ACl\lo:A .. ~1;lll ~~ \."ii~ ~.;~ ..... )II). DU(Ll)J;>;US m 1.\11:l.ls m: COLO )\ or F"AllMP-1<. : ;s;u1l1'.. ACH~:.,ai,; GROUl'i! !'. 'I"('

PAGE 35

PART IL CROP AND UV~ STOCK CONDITION

PAGE 37

DIVI S I ON Of THE S TATE B Y COU NTIES. J<'ollow i ug a1e the div i 1io u o f the State, 11nd the OOUD tiCl!Conta i nedineach: Notthoru Division .l<'rnnklln, Gadsden, Ilaruiltou, Jelfe r son, LafnJette, Leon LHmtJ, Mndi8on, Suwannee Taylo1, Wakulla. 11. Weateru Division. Calhoun, Escambia, flolml'!, Jackson, S11nt11 R01;11, ffn\ton, Wusbing t on.-7 Northeaa~rn Alachua, Baker, ]_1,-a,Jford, C l ay, Columbia Duval, Nassau, l'utnam, St. Johns -9 Cemral Division. Citrus, Hernando, Lake, Lcv_v, )larion, Orange, P o s to, Sumter, Vohisiu.-9. Southern Dlvlsiou. Brt!vnrd, Dade DeSoto, Hillsborough, L~. Monat~, Monroe, Osceola, f'n l m Beach, Polk St. Luci e 11

PAGE 39

DEPARTMENT OF AGRIC U LTURE COSD l :XSEO NOTES OF COHRl-:l'H'ONO E N'fS. Jh: Dll 'JSIONll So1rru i:11:,; D11 rl110X .-'fl HJ t't'J,OtUI from all portiOUH o f lhis. dili>0r ron dl tio n, Scnt te1 .,..d no11!!' M eilh<."r hn,u 1J1:un fni1,lJ11t lhccarly coM i n 1" dJ1unr,r @r<' lllH to h11.,e dnue conijic l c rul,l e ,l nnrn;::e. 'h r out;llou l thl" dil'i~ion, i! nrny be 11niJ ii.mt. Inking a ll thin:-~ toi;elher,crop1of all kind.~n r e in a llon1 i~hingcrm. ditior 1. nnd if nollling uutmn1rd l,ap~ 1~, th e ."ield of Hie ~t:indnrd {' fVl'II nt ](.'fl~t, will be helter tlmn fo1 a number o r .,.rarfo.

PAGE 40

40 W&STIJRN D1v1s 10 :-,.~Pra et i ca lly t h e same conditio ns han:ex is led t hroughoutthisdiviRion11s in theformero u c. Some of the plan ts suffered II little mor e in the enrly se a l)()ll than in the more easter l y sec t io n of t h e State bu t the favorab l e springnnd early summer ha ve brought a ll crop,i out In t hi s, nsin the former divi sio n, the c rops are in uu usm1Jly flu e con
PAGE 41

41 fruit t~sinth(.'ll(ld i strictei n this section of the State al'e in e x cellent condition, but there is one thing qui te apparent and that b, that the ('itrua fruit crop will lJC anywh ere frotll 25 to lO per cent. short. Unl ess svme change for the bette r takes place we do not belie c that thecropcanex~cdtbcfigurt'!lmeutioncd 6ouT11Eus D1v1s1or.. In this di\'i11ion, the co nd ition>r 11.n~ p rac rknlly the s::une as in the otheni 11s fnr as favora bl o cli11iatic co1Hlition11 are concerned. F ew of tllec r Q["< gl'Own in the n011hern s,x:tion of the Stnte arc grown in thi~ divi sio n, it s pr i nci1N1l i ndu stry l,cing, a s fnr ns soi l products are concr.ruc d, the gl'owing of vege ta bles and sem itropical fruits. 'l'hc crops generally 11pea ki n g how e.cr, in tliis sectio n have been better tllan for scn:1 il years In isolated loca litie s ~ome of tl.1e crops lrn ve h!'en poor, but, taking it altogether, the vegeta b le : u,d fruit cro 1mu fthiedivi s ionh,webe<.ubettcrthisset1sonaud t he yield larger t h a n prolmllly ever befol'{). 'l'he sn me ('O m pln i ntoe<:ul'Sthroughout thissectiou nsl'l.!gards the con dition of the citru~ fruit. 'he t re<. 'I! se<.m tu l l(l iu exc,. J leut co ndi tion v;hile, foroome 1'ason the fruit c ro1lwi!l be !! h ort ln d \cntions a,.e that the entire crop ""ill fall below 75 pe r cent of a uorn111J crop Some :il1rilmt e it t o the dry weather in the eurl.1 s pr ing, 11ml others to v~riou ~ cnustl<. Inthi s diMrict,wllichisoneofthe nrges tcattlii growing
PAGE 42

R e port of Condition a 11d Pn> a pectlve Yield ol Crop , Frui t ;1 nd Fru l tTrcn, a ndC0ndit l <>n0fLlveSt
PAGE 43

Cond l tlon a ndPro 1 pect iv eYieldofCrop-Continu ed

PAGE 44

" Condit i on and Pro.)',ctlve Vleld of Cr<1p-C o nt ln ued. W utt "' D lvlalont~~f.~ \\ 'uh l ngwu ........ ,., DI. Avijr~.
PAGE 45

" C o ndition and Pn> &p ective V i ld o fCn>p-Conll n u ed. Fl
PAGE 46

" Ccnd!tlcn and Prospective Y!oldofCrop-Cont!nued. Cc nt r al Di viaion lt._.. ,.turndo I l g I J C -0f ~~;r .1, s.~Ll /_:_T :: :L Oh A, c r~ ;:c ]>Cl' "'"t ,, v

PAGE 47

Co11clltl o n a nd Pro1pec1lv 1 Y / 1 1 <1 of Crop 1 --C ontlnuecl 1-an~," . ?e~;r~~: ....... ~~';I~ : 11 Dfr. A ,-r.,i: g 1 ,crcenl . s _ -', .. -~ 1 ~ 1 :~ uo ......... 90" >00 ,,

PAGE 48

48 Conditlcn;indPr<>epectlve'l'l e l dofCr<>pa-Cont i nued

PAGE 49

., Condition ind Pro specuv, Yield ol Cr
PAGE 50

50 Condition a nd Pro 1 pective Yi e ld of Cropl--Cont ln~ ed. -i,~--~ i-,-;,~ ,~,:-0 '~''.'1;_-: o -, ,-: -: . : :. :: : : 11 : .:. __ :_,_: __ 11 .!'_ _: ii i ., :~: r :,; ''""'" ~ w o I '" : > I li~~;~ W ashini;ton. Div. A,er n)('-' J >er <,(/ nt Ua k,;,r ... .. llra rltord. Ei~ ~t::: C e nt, ~I O i vi s ion li n rn a n,l o. ~~';.lo~ 1 -t~~>::i:1 . ... ... }: Div Avec'l<~P 1 1c, cc a l .. . j .. :: r -t I I --, ::: r r ,j I

PAGE 51

C ondition a nd Pr oape.c t ie Y ltld o!C ro~o n tin11e
PAGE 52

Condit ion n
PAGE 53

Cond i tion nd P roapect lv e V l eld o f c ... p-eont ln utd J.,ey7, M arlon. Or nge .. i~~ ~1 : .... .. ....... ... Dl.1'. A1'e r a..,;e ce ot Dad e n.:-Soto .. ......... Hll! 1bc rough .. Lee .. .. .. ... . St Locl c ........ .... Ph A1'e r ~e t>er ec ol. C..utalo upe 1

PAGE 54

Conditi0nan
PAGE 55

6o111nc,n D lvla !on ~re~ ::: ..... ff;~~-~S l J.ucle m 1.Avcrngcpe r ceDt.,, Sla te X verag~ 1, er cent..l . .. I : !:: :~ "' IOh j "' : I 99 I :: 1 00 oo m I W iul~ 1 00 I 9':i l O O 1 J I JO 110 ~ 110 100 1~ 0 S 5 1\0 100 103 I ;g I ,, 1 '" u,

PAGE 56

66 Cond i tion a nd Pr< :,.pe,tlvc Yield cf Cr<>pt-Contlnuod. . . . I . I 1 :_J;

PAGE 57

57 Condition and Pro pe ctlve Yield of Cr<1p....Cont!nued. I Honey. Wool. : (Eatt~ated~ (1':sthn.ated) I : 1

PAGE 59

PART III. Fertilizers Feed Stuffs, and Foods a.nd Druga.

PAGE 61

C I RCULAR NO. I PUR I: FOOD AN D ORUOS LAW, l !J ll AB$ THAC T O F AMENDED PURE l-'000 ANO DR UGS LAW. APl'RO\'EI) J UNE 5, I!t ll. Notice to Manufacturers Deal e rs, I mporters and Consumers of Foods and Drugs. D cJ'AIITJ.IESTO F AOftlCUJ.T U ll l:, 'l' nllaha!!>!ee, Fl u ,Jnn e 20, 191J. Theatteutlon orthel'uhlic,1iurticu lar l y Manufacturers, Tm p o r teu, lkol el"I!, B otllel's, a11d con~umcrs of f oods o r all kind11, Drugs, Liquore, So f t l)rinkB, etc Ill cal!cd to th e nwentlcd 1 '111'8 J iootl and D1ug,; J, ow that will become efl' ec tfreAu gus t3d,Hlll Tbi sa 1 uended lnw p rovi de!!: Sec a. Thu tl h e terr u"tl ru g,"o.. us ed inlhl s Act ,s h n ll include all rn edichu:~ autl 11repurntlons r ecognlU!U in th e Uni ted Stales l' hnrmacopu,ia, or Nationa l }'o r mu lnr y, for tnt e rnolor cxt .. rnol u se n nd:m y 1mbstnneeo1" mi. nur eo f 1ubt:rtanCCI! intended t o be used for the cure, mitigatio n or pre\'ention of dis ea se of either m an o r oth er animals 'fh ererm' food, "nij\1!'<.-d h crei n slrnllinclu tl e n l)a rti cl ei u 8edforfood,drl11k,confec ti o u e ryor co 11dlw e11tby man o r o1ber uuimal whether s imple mi:ted or CODl))O U ll d. See. ~ 'J'hat for 1hc pnq>06e or th l11 Act a n articl e r.ha l! bl:!Ueemed to b ea,Ju l le rat e d/n C al'CQf D l'ug,: "irlit. J f wl ,e n n drug I~ .suld under o r by a name recog ui tc d in t h e lJ11Hc rl Stat CII L'lu 1rmacopcei a or Nationa l 1-' oru, nl n r,\ ,it diffct'Sf 1 -,mthe11tun tl o rdo! 11tre11g t b,qua l H r o r 1111 r i t y, u detcranincd b,r the tC11t l aid down in the l'nik d J,;t:,rcs l'h arrnn co p o:,in or N11tionnl l ~orrn ulary onlcial 111 the t i me of inv es tigatio n. ~nud. Jfits st re u gtho rpu r ilyfallbelowthepro fl'''W( l f!lnnd:ird () 1' < \Uali1 ,r und er whicU Jt is ~o l d. In tlic Ca11e of Cor>.fcctianery: I f it C()nla in11 t ena-:1l ba bar yt CI!, 1nl c, c h rome y ello 11"

PAGE 62

" or oth er min eral 3nbst11 n ce or poisono u s eo l 01 o r f ln vor, o r other ingredient deletel'ious or detriinentaJ to tu :11. llh, or:my vinou11. mult,o r spirimoua liquor,oroompound o r nar coti cdrui:-. /11 <,'oscv f /. '00t /.: F il'>'t. If 11ny s ubstance IHI /I IJcc u mi:ced or pu ck ed with it ~o llN to 1-.,,.Juee 01 lowe r or inj lll'i ously nfTcd itll quality or i.treugth. &,coud U auy ~ul,atauce hn 9 heen sub~litute,J wholly or in part fo r tile urticle. Thirt.1 If nny rnluuble eo u 11 1itue11t of the nrticle haa bec111 d ioll,Y 01 I n 11.1rtabs tr:1cted. F ourth. Hit be mi:,:~, colured 01 (>Owtlered, coa ted o r ~! aiued in n m1111ne1 wherel, y (] aurnge 01 in f eilority is ,:oucealed. l 'i f th. If it eon1a in 1< nuy tl\ldcd poisonou s or ot.her tlelt'te1fo111< in:::11 : li e nc ,d,ieil ma ,Y rc11tlc 1 ~uclt att i c!e inj u ri01 1 1< to lienlth: l 'ru,ide,1, 'l'hnt when in prepnrnliou o f rno,1 prnduet~ ror >!bipwl'nt l h<'. nre pre< cned b y any exlcru:d ,1111'lic:1ti"n n11pticd i11 ~nc h m:111 11 c r th:1t the pre. l'C n,niv, i s 11 erc,,1m ril,Y 1 ~'11wed mcdianicnll,r or b,r mar cr;itio n i 11 wnlc1 or od,,.nvi~ c, n m.I Ui1-ectio11 $ fm the 1 c. mo val of ic1id p 1C'!!crn1 ti rn are 1iriuted on the co 1i!ri n g of the 1 >:wlrn:,..-, tile provisiou s or this Act shun be con s t ruedas111,pl.riugoulywhenl!llidproductanreroodyfor OODNU111prion. Si.s;th. I f the puclrngc, cqe l or bottle eo u talnlng it shnll be of ~nch a compo,:ilio11, or c:1rry nny 11ttnd1mcn t mmlc o f s u ch n co m position or metal o t n l lo,r Uij wi ll be netc d npo11 in the m,Ji n :iry co u rse o r u ~e b,r the co n te nts of th e 1aclm:e \'l'l'~cl or bottle in ~ueh II wn.1 u" to pro du ce au i uj ur hm~, dcleteriouK o r p oill() n ous comr,ouml. 8c,enth. If It co n siijhl io whole or i o pnrt of n flllhy. d eco111 1 ,o,,e,J or 1 utri
PAGE 63

11 hall 111,ply to all drugs, or articl e-ii ot foo d or articles which e nter into t h e co nJIOllitlon or food, the puekage o r lal.,e l o f ,ihich 1l rnll beu r any sta t e 111e u t tl es i gu or deYie e tt ;;a r diog 1< 11 ch 11 r tic l e or th e i ogretlie u ts o r subs tnnces con tained. thcr"l!in which 1;lrnll be faille or mi s le : u.ling i n nu~ 1~1rti c 11l nr, 11nd to any foo d or dru:; p rodu<:t, whic h i~ fH I Kely br:uulL~l, HM f.O t he Stntc, Tt1ritory 0 1 co nut r y iu 1r hi ch i l jij mu1111frlctuNXI 0 1 pr oduc ed. Tliat f ,w the p111 ~ ~ or th ill A c t 1111 nrtic l c ehnll n!so t.,e tl ~med t o be 111 l11h :inded/ 11 Cail6 uf Dni!J lt: f'irflt. Ifltbe:i u imimtionof,oroffered f or~lconde r th e n,nncof :mot h erart icle 8c..:om l. Ir the contc111s of the i ,acl.:age n~ 0L"igim 1 1l y put up /!h all lrnnl been N'.'fil 0YC d lu w h ole or in 1 ~1rt and o t he 1 co n tent~ ~1,n ll l rn\"C het11 placed iu /101:h l ~ll!kagc or if the pnck:ii;e fnil to OCar a ~1a t ement on the la bel in a11c.msp i cno 11 "lemir.:i,1si11ol'm:1y bei,t--e!K! r ilx.-dO. the t'n ltllt l l'>t :tl'-"i l:;1wor rulei, rn d n>;; nl :1tiom;ofthe, 1 ua ut ity oi11roportion or ouy a!c oh o l morphine, 0 1 1i um l'OCUinc, lt cioin .al 1 ha orhctn cuc.1i 11c.c hlorofor111,cammbi.-. i11 d i c u, c h l u1;ol h_nli-a1,'. or ac t.' hlJJ il id c o r 1111 y dl' r in tt in or p1e1 m rat io 1, of aur ~ud 1 ~11hKtancc cont:1l11c, l !herein : l'ro, l< l ell, 1'hal uoth in ~ in thii< 1 .: 11:i i;-m11 h i< h a ll be co n strued to ap p ly 1 0 the tilling or w1il1e n JWl.. 'lit riJJtions, furuiijhctl b y n:!1;'.Ulrtr lic enl!OO, J1raclici u ;:: 11 hy 11 ici ,u 1s,n nrl kept o n tile by d rni,:i:-ist~ n~ re<)u i re..l by ln1v. /,a CtMu uf FQQU: J lir~t. H i t l "',111 im iin tio11 o r. 0 1 offc tcd fotMl e nn d c r th e di~lin c t in m1n u or molh <' r nrti~lc. ~,-eon d. H It be l abe led or lwnnile.! i!O as to d eceive o r mi ~ lC{lc l the 11111-ehn;;er, o r purpo rt tO be a. for(!igo product whennot;;.,.ori sn 11 im it atio n in pncl. ,. geo r 1:1~1 o f nn m lu-r ~ubstanc" of a pre,ioui.l.r Clltnlili.11! ,ed 11:1111 e, o r i f t hCl>()lllcnt~o f t licp11ckngenso1i;;ina l.Y put 11 pij h111l J111v e h ec u 1-(' mo e d in ,i h o lc o r in J J.'\rt, a11 1 I o ther cont entM ~ hall hn, l )C('n plnct'll in s n c h packni,::e,0 if it fa il to bear a 11 l nlement on t he ln h c l I n con~pi cuou.11 l etter11 of thequan tity or pro1 >0rtio n of n n y n\(.>() li ol, morph in e, op i um, co r:iinl', h eroin, :1lph:, or be lu c n cn in c. cannnbi .11 im .l ic a chlnral h l"clrate. o r 11 cel an il icl co r uny t!crilnti r eo r p rcp n r ntion of nuy suc h 1111bst an ces contai ned tliel'(!in. Third. Ir i n p ncknge f o rrn,t hcnc t co ntc ntso r t il e pa c k

PAGE 64

" age at,! not co r rectly i;tated, in terms of weight o r meu ure, con~pic u ously, legibly, and correell1, on th e oub!id of th e pnclrnge. l ~ourtb. If t h e l l8C k age co nt aining It, o r ib! la bel 11hu ll bearuuy11tuteme 111 ,dci;ig11, or d e1 i ce whic h 8ha\l l>e fal se 01 mi~lcmling i11 any parliculur; P rovided. Tbnt a n arti cle o f food which does not couta in any udrlcd poi~onoUII 01 d e l ch ious in gt'Ctlicnu1 8lrn ll not be d eemed l o h e atlul terat c~ l or misbr. rndcd in tl1e following CM c s: Pi111t. Jn t b ccuseofmii:turesoreomJ>01111,Jsw b ich m11y be now or f rom time to time hereafter l.nown all artlclea of food under th ei r owu d is t iuctil'C namCI!, and not a n imi lutlo u of or ollt.wl'0u11ds, im itu!io1111, or blend~, rmd the word "comJ10u ud," ituita ti ou ," or blend," a, Ute ca~e may be, lij plainly Mnt ed to conl!J)icuous !etter11 on the pneknge in which it is offered for1mle; l'ro1 ided T h/It the 1erm bl e nd ," as used herei11, al,a ll becolll!trned tomeau umi:ctureoflikesubtllances, n ot exdu ding hnnn!Cl!!I colorlug or ftmoring ingr edien ts use<\ for l he J)nrpo11e of colorin g or iluvuring only; a nd Provid ed furUier, T!,at nothing In this Act shall tie co strue d as ret]Uiriug o r compelling 1 1roprictors or ,uanu !actu~nr o f J ll'O p rle!ary food11 whicb C<1ui re to secure r,wdom !!'Om ndulterntioo or ml!bmnding. . Sec. !}, The Oo1ernor shall appoint two Ins 1 ieeton& o f th e C li emienl Div isio n of th e Agric ult nrill D epartment ot 1he Stnte of Floridu r o r n term no t e:r('<. 'C cl iu :; fonr ycal'!I. Tiu: luspectOl"li of lhe Chemica l DiYi@ion f; liall hiwe the aulliority, and it s liM I 00 U,eir du ty l'O lnJlpt."Ct F ood!! a nd D1 ng,, l]o mmercial Stock F t>e-U, nod Commercial t,.'erlili 1,l' l 'S. nnd o th e 1 u1:1h:r ial M ~uh jf'(' I ft) in ~i"~lioH ., ~ II O W pro"ldcrl by h1w 11iroughout tile Stnte, or iu t h e territo ry ll!llli!!:Md them, 11ml to seize 11m l nttaeb all l!oodJI 1111hject to ins1K'Ction /lll n r e mi 1<1,ra11dllll, adulternTed or illeg ally offered for@nle. or thnt fail to hear the gunr:mtre.-1 aMly ~is, anJ in~ :, ecti< ,n ~ln mp J)h11 hJe ,J by law, 1111(1 lo plac e the 11:un e in tlie e u ~ to,l_v o r the ijheri fTs, snhjrct to the orde r o f the C omm i~sio 1wr or A:;rlcultnre; !le ndin g ~:imp]('ll o (

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"' 1meb good11 tu th e Stn!e Che m iat fo r exnmi n atio n 11 11 d a 11 a l,r 11il!. Th e ln11 J l(!C lo l"ll ~ h nll d l' a w sa m1,l cis of 1' 'ood11 a ud Druga, Cor11:ucrdul !<-tock F eed, Com 11 1erciul F ert ili teni, ood o t her good,s 1,ul,ject 10 inspec t ion, olJered for sale in the or 1 crl'ilo r y nl!l
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RE GULATION 2:!-S 'l' A1 E MENT O J ." WElO BT on M EAS URE. ( S ri 11clr 1:1llabe!,antloftLe1lteoflctte l'll liJ ll'tiHedi uliegulatiuu 1 7. (b) ,\ enoonahlentd,1t i u u f t 'Qm th eijt11tetl net weigllt o r n u i nsurnoftbecoulcutsofindiv i
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Net 11eight 11 hnll be stated in po1rnd11 ur uuucl'$ A, oi, . dupoi11, or fraelion thereof. Nctn1ea 11 11reiudandardgallonso f 231 eublelncht'8,u r fra ction thereof, as tl.xed b y Sectio n 1241, (..ienera L Statute.i. Copies o! the new law art! oow being { lrepurc d for d i l!tributi ou l'er !l1ee, Fl11. {Statepapcr11 plctt seeo py.) Appron!ll: B. E. McLI~, I!. E. HO SE, $tnte Chemis t Commit;S.ioner ot Agr ic ult ~ re. C I RCULAR NO. 2, PU RE 1=000 ANO O R:U OS L AW, 19 1 Tll lla b3. S~e'n l e 1 rrtniler11, hrok l!r>i, :uul rn111111fn e t11 r e 1 'l
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11.nd c ousu rner; nud ue=sn ry for the 1 1rotectio11 of the legitima te u1nuuructurer, and denier in honest goods, and t4e l'.rnASUTIJ~. h t.T he net weight and 111~as111'1! shall he "conspku ou ~I.Y, kgil, l y aud co t -cctl ~ s 1n te d on 1he ou 1 l< i de of ftl! p :ickagc ,s of !{rain fl ou r, menl, \rnrter, J:n d, eot1o l c1u~ ( o r ,;i mil ar rnUJ[Hrnud) cooking oils ~,r ups, ou autl ar t er ~, p1e tt al,er J, HI il ; t h at prinletl "st ickeis" will lle n lloweli on s u ch goo d s l h<:n on ha n d to which 1h cy arc nppl i eable, w hic h will 111 o wet th e ~anw till sold See Hegnlation 29. 2ml. 'J'li: 1 l s toc ~sofcnnnc d goo ds, 1 ge t uhles pickles, 1 ~ 1kiu g po1nler~, j ellici;, fH 'C~c es, e t c., i n cn ns O l' bottles, "" /111 11,! Aug 3, 1!)1 1 or tontracted fot fall d el i,l!1y in J!JII, if i u full c o mplian ce with t h e S!nte nud l~ctlcra l l:iws. a m! l'egulu1io u s, prior t o ,\ng. 3, Ulll. m ay he dis 1 ,u,;e tl of 1 ill Jun 1, l!ll2, 1'hat 11 rin1ed "~ tickers," show i 1t)! t he et 11 eight or 111 c, 1ij11re" of s1 1r h goods npp!ietl h dorc ,fa11. 1, ]1)1'.! ~hall pnltcet such gno,ls nd u n l l y d<'lil' c rcd ill th e S l a1e prior to Jan lat, 1912, until sold BEN7.OATE OF SODA. : i ra. Tha1 l(""tls :ictual l ~ on Jrnud \ ng '.\. !!i ll con taiuin g 11 0 1 mo e iln,11 1 -1() of I per ten t. l \ <' n 1.011te or ~ nda, nn, J otherni~c tly i 1 1g with the Stn te n.u,J l<'ed ernl Lnw s, prior to ,\ng. ~. rn n. ma ,v b e disposed of r i ll lau 1, me T hnt Il ona fide contracts for su ch g oods ,xi,Hu: ,.,,ffl r" \ u~ ::, .1!111, will he l U[ll~tt~I. n 11
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t! ute uo ~OCMls eontu loiog llenzoute o f Soda eun be legally ao!d i n t he State. SACCITA]!IN. 4th.-GOOUs n clually o n ha n d in t h e l )()ljset!11io 11 of tl 1e trade, wi1h i n the State .Aug.;;, !l}Jl, nrn y be di K ( J~ed or, pt o\'ided. the s am e nrc J Jl :iinl.1 lnlielcd "Rwt:t:h! n ed wit h 11ac c bari11 ." :l ij ll O W Jll'Ol'ided to y J ,.,. r b e mnno rnet u reo r imonnt i on o r ao,Y food <'1mla i ni11g snccl rn rin nf tcr Auf:. : J. ltflt, i~ 11 0( perm i ssible legally, i n the Hinh !. D IL U 'l'E STAN D A JW DR U GS. 5!11.-:~o ';d ru g ~old u ntlel' or by a m un c r ecoi,-niie d in th e l"l, it ed S1 a tC11 l'har111;1 co 1 Kcia or N,u io n al },'orurnl; 1 r,1 1hnt d i ffc r11 rrom 1 h e ~ t mu ln t d o f Klr c ngth qun!hy 01 ,m rity aH determin e (! hy th e tl'St laii! down i n the Uni t M I State,i l' lu1rmaco 1 ,<.e ia o r X: 1 ti uua l Portuulary. cnn be ltgnl l ,v m1umfa c1u rcd or impo r ted in to thl:l St:i t c uft~r Aug. 3 !!HJ. Such ~ 1o ck11 o f dilute ~t: m 1lnrd PliNl tio n o f "11 tickeni nr tn J nn. I lfll2 1>ill 11 01 h e lt gu l y permis~ible. Approv e d Jul y 15 1!'111. RF.. H OSJ :, S1ateChtm i11 t B. I:: Md I N, Co m1111 1!1< i o nc r o f A gricu lt ure.

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The dema11d for umeud111e11ts to tho Pu r e t 'ood untl J1 n1i;s T .nw,comesfrorn lhoso 11rnn ufncturers n ml detllcrs, "ho nre plu cingo n ille murk ct honestly mndestnndard g,,od.8, or foll we i ght or meosm c, wh o ,er.r prop e r ly de11,:rnd proloction fr om t h ose wh o fnrni~b d il uted, so pbis 1irntcd, 0 1 ~hort wd gh1, 01 mcnKtuc pudui1,C11. 1'h!s deumnd ba,s loe<:omE" uni 1 sal, man.r of our \\'est en ~atl'8h,we,uJ011ted t li c!<.1mc la" (aKrec.-011 uueud1.'U b., the 1'iationu1 A~l!OCiation of F ood and D a i ry Com1uil!Kion c s at New OiJeau~ in Odul>c1 htKt) F lo rida rnij prOJI cr l y (nkcn ac1ion tu 1 wevc nt th e d11m11ing i nto her ter 1 iHJry li:::hlWCight l!hurt-weU\ll'C p:1cb:;t"S, and dilutE', ...:,phi~ tic:1t fll drng8 nml iuediein e3 sold "' 1Jhmdnrd. 'l'hc ,ie,. lnw p r ntccls tbc bonCfi!t 111;u11 1fa ct11rcr nnd dewier, who dem and 8 proteetinn from the ulcof dllu1e, 8 h ortwci~bl o r measure goods. 'fbc li o11c11t manufnelurer a11r ltl ,:1lerlrnsdenwndc d protection rrow the11 nfoircom p, 1itio11 ,,f 11i cshort 11l'i[tht ormN111ure paekngc~,or dilute :11 rirlc ,sul,I HH s t,m ,lnr d 11l 1 oit\\'Cight /lou r hu l tlir. clc., or shon qmuh1 of oil, li,1uoni, etc., rnn 11ti ll he sold, but tb c exnct 11 1'\ weig ht or measure mui;t lM: 111:ur,l on t h e J>H ,knge R K TIOSJ<: S tnle Cheiulat.

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CONDE NSE D MILK LAW. CELAl'TEJI G20:J-(No. Si). A N .\(;'I' to U efme 1hc Qu:i l it y of and Vi.~ t he Standarde of l-,"cNc11cd Conden~fl Milk; :md E~pornl<'d ( Un >!Wl'<:leued ) Condensed Milk; to l'~v cut t lill Snle or l:xclrnu ;;u o f lu111111 "e, or S kimmed Condensed or I ~rnpo1:11ctl .\!ilk, and to l' rov jde a l'ctrnlly Thcl'efor, /Jc it J;1wctcd b!f t/,c Lcyi#<.llPll'C of th e State o f Florida : &ldiou 1. ;'l."o swccte ned con1 l c n fl"O\' iee n ndde d, :i lll .l whir\1 loutains not le ~~ th:111 ZS p e r cent. or milk solids a u d uo \ Jc,;,; than 7.7 per e c11 \. of 11Jilk fat. 'l hc stnndm d fot ,11o01 tetl (unsweetened) condensed milk ~hull 1, e follow~: Evaporated 111 il k i s milk from which,. con~idcrttble por tion of the water Jrns been evapo rn 1etl; an d con t ains not le,, ~ !Lan :1l per cent of milk ,ml i cJs :rnd not less than 7.S l !C r cent of mi l k f;it. See. 3 .-\ny perso n or 1ie1 "SOu8. firm cw l-Ot"J10 1 tio11, .oellio;;, or oll"cl"lng for s a le. o, exelim,ge :uiy e>":1pon1ted ,:ontlc n se d milk, eilhcr ~weetenetl 01 n n swertencd c ou lai 11 i1< g le~ milk solid~. o r milk fot, as Oxeil h) ih e st ,m(lartl ij i n SPdion :! o f thi_. lnw shall hr> !!lli l t.r of a mis ,.kmc:iuor 11m l 111,on to111i.-ti"n tlH 'l"Cor ~hall he flne d not 1110 1" (! th an ~lOU .0 0. uor ;u1priS011<'
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7:! IMMATURE CITRUS FRUIT LAW CHAPT ER 62:IG---(No 1 17 ). AN ACT to Prohi bit Certni11 Dii,osition 11 of Cilru~ Fruite Which Are lmmulure o r Otlierwiise J;ufH for Con~umptiou, and t he M i sbranding of Cit rus Pruita. Be it EJ,mcte,J. by the Leyiilotu, e of Ilic State of r'lorida: Scdion l. Tl rnt it ~holl unlawful for m1f one IO sell, offer for snle, ship ur deliver for shipn 1 ent ant ei(r n s fr uits which ureinmrntureorotherwiseunflt forconsum1 ti on, !I nd for ,m,1 on e to rereive llll,I' su di fruit~ mul cr :1 cont ru etnfs nle,o rfo r thc pu q )()$.eofsale,orof
PAGE 73

SPECIAL SAMPLES. Flor ida lat he only State in the Union that providea !or the"speclaleamp!e,"drawnbythecon11mueror p un:baser, under proper rulet1 and re gulation, fl.led by law -to tent to the St,te Luboratory !or uoaly1i1 r~ of COIi. Anycilit e n in the State who hu p 11n:hased fertillze:raor feedg for bi11 own use may druw a sample of the @ume, 11.ccord i ng to law, nm] hnve the 1111me t111olyscd by the Stat'-' Chemi I free of cost. And In C-ll.fle of udulterution or de lleicnc y be cuu, o n C11lllbli11hlng the fact recei v e double the costo fpriced emond cd!or tbegoods. The !aw require@ the"i;pecinl 1 11mple11" to be drawn In a manner 10 prevent the sulnni81ilon of s11urio11s somple11; MJleri :md i-eguhttionsarc publtshed io ev er y Bulletin for drnwi ngan d trani;1uittiug "splnl snmplc-a." Thi~ B~in l sample bn1 been a 111011t potent factor in enfoicing the l uw und dis c rrnruging the a t1le of ndu!tcr a!ed or mi~hranded i;:oods. Special 111mp l e.1 of f onds nud Urugs may also lie aeo l 1 .o the Stale l.nOOrator., for anal .,-,ia free of CO&I, when tb 1 am ple jij prop erly drawn accord i ng to low. The uece Sll?.f \Dij1r uctions nntl blnnk~ rl.'(Julrc d to Jlroper ly dtaw and tt:w ij mit snrnple11 of 'food nnd.drugij"wlll beaent to any citben requestinJ:: the same. 'THE S PECIAi, SA) IP I.I~ l~ U RNISOlSS TRF: CON BU)IJ-:11 WITH Tim s,urn PH OTJ;:C'TJON DE)IAND ED nY TTrn i\lANUl-'ACTUnTm, WHO UUYS ms MA Tl~HIALS ONLY l l PON GUARA'N"TE I S AND P AYS FOR 't'fllm AC CO U DI?rn TO ANALYSIS AND I S PAHi 1-'0R II\' THE CON$U)IER OUT OF THE FUND~ 1)1-:RIVEn FRO) ( THE n,'SPJ::CTIOX FF.E OF TW Y.:N'l TFJ Vg CENTS PER TON l'A lD ON nm .. Tlf.l :ZF.RS AND F! ~ED S S01.ll TN Tfff: STA TE ."

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" REG ULA TI ONS GOV l .;RNJNG THE TAK I XG AN D !< 'O IIWAIWINO 01'' FEUTILIZEH on cmnm& C I AL l<' J::E DI NG l:!'fUF l< SAMP L ES TO THE CO Y hlll:!S I ONJ~I( OF AOTHCUI.TUHE SECTION 15 OF TB .E LAWS. 8pcel:il Rflmpll'I! of F ertili~l'II or Comm e rcial l ~ eeding @tUlfB sent iu hy 11urd,i1..ers, under ~ li on !) of !hC law', ,ball be 1h-11wn i11 the we~ence of two disinlell!~tetT EI> l'A llT\' TO CO~U!lll~IONEII 011' A<';lt!("ULTURf: AT T,11 ,L..U l.\l ;.IIY.II:. NOT (.TUAN l:IGIIT OUl
PAGE 75

75 A one .po und baking powder can, p r operly cleaned, filled with a fair ly drawn well m i xed samJJ l e taken f rom several sacks, is a propcr snmplc. It 11/wuld be sc11k1l and addrc ,mid, /() the Commissio n e r of Agriculttire at 'l'a/la.. ha118e c 'l'he 8ClidCIJ8 llQ/1/C and addn l!I should olso bo pla<-
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" INSTRUCTIONS TO MANUFACT U RERS AND DEALEUS. Each package of Co11.1werciul Fertilizer aod eoch pack ag e of Commercial J<'eediug S1utf. rnu~t h11ve, 1eenrely attached thereto a tag with the guaranteed 11naly11i1 re quired by law and the &lamp ,bowi ng the 1mym e111 or the lo1Jpee t or'1 fee. Thb prori11iou of the law, Section 3 o t bo t h lawwillberib-id lyenforeed M anufae tuttrt nod dealer11 will be required to properly t ag 1rnd irtamp each p(ICknge of Commercin! F ertilize r or Comme r cia l Feeding Stulr under 1..eually nR lbed In Sec t l on G or both laws. 'fngs ijlrnll be nttocbcd to the 1011 eutl of eac h bng, or heat! of each har1el. COI'IES OF TfJE FER 'l' ILIZ l m AXD srOCK Fmm J.AWS. CititelllJ iulere&led I n th e f ertllizer aod IIOCk feed ]ll"'1 of 1be8t11te,andde11irl11g1011Yall 1 hem sehe,io f t hei rpro te ction, ca n obtain c:o ple free of drnrge by ee 11tli11gfor ume to the Commissioner of Agricultnre. COPIES OF TBFi PURE FOOD AND DllUO LAW. C o piea of the Pure ~ ~ood antl Drug I.aw Mll e!! nn d regu. l a t ion,atnn1far d s b l nnh.e!c.,cu11 heobtalnecl fr om th e CommiAimier of Agrlcnlture. FACTORS FOR CONVERSIO:S-. ToeonYCrtAmmonia lcto nitro):'!n, moltlpl.r by . .. .. ... 0.824 Amm o nia i nto prot e in, omltlpl;v bJ ........ l'l. l!'i Nltroi::en into nmmonln. multiply by . . 1 .214 Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, mn!tiply by ...... 0.1647 Nitro:,m Into protein mu l tlply b,v .... ........ 0.25 Bone phoaphllte into phOllphoric acid, multiplJ by 0.458 Pho a11 horic a ci d into bom! pl10llphate. multiply by :?.la.c lfur lateo!potashln to11 ctnnl potaah,multlplyby 0.632 Actual potnsh into mnrinte o f potash, multiply by 1.583 Sulphateofpo t !L8hlutooclunlJJotash,m u ltlpl, by 0.54.l Actual potash Into ~ 11l1)hnt e ot potneh, multiply by 1.8.5 Nitrate of potash Into nitrogen. multiply by ... 0.139

PAGE 77

Car l.tonut e .,r potash iutu actual potasb mul t iply by O. vS J Actual potubh I nto ca r borrnteof po1a s h ,1 11ulti 1 1ly by 1.4 66 C.,, l orine, iu .. Jrn init ," mu l tiply 1 10t a~h {K,O ) by .. :!. a3 For i n s1a 11 cc, yon buy 1i;:; per tent. uin:,t e of l!(H l1 1 and wan, to k 11 ow h o w much n itrogen i& i n it, wultiplJ !1 5 per 1:1?1H. byO. l !r H ,you will g e l 15 GS percent. nitrogen; you 1111nt to Jrnow !,ow nwcb ummonia t hi s u i t1ogcu 11 eciu in 1l cut 1 0 tlJcu ruu l ti p ly 1 5.00 p e r cent, by J .2U a nd you gi ~ t 1S.9'J percc111 1 heequi\'11 l ent In nromooia. Or l o eo11'1'Crl 00 pe r cent. carbonfl!e o f potns h into actn 1 il J.> ot imh ( K,O ), 111111tiJ 1ly !JO by 0.681, equa ls 6 1.2G per cent. ac t ual JKJtaeh ( K,O )

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;s MAHKE' t PIHCEB CFIEMICA.LS AND FF.RTlLIZ ING MATERIALS AT F L ORIDA BEA PORTS, J ANU..UO' l 11Hl. AM M O~ I ATH. Nitr.ite ot &.da, 17 to 19 % Ammonia ..... Len t h a n ten tO nL 6:!.00 Sufphnte o f Ammo a ln. 25 to 26 % Ammo n ia D r ied Hlood, 10 to 1!1 % Ammoaitt .. .... Cynaonmid l 2j; lo l :ll % A 1 mnoaia .. Dry } 'i11 b Scrup, 11 % Ammonia POTA8ll~. Hi i,:h Grad e SulJJ ltat e or Polollh 00 to 95 % 3u l 70.,)0 67.00 46.00 67. 08 phol e, 4 81 000 % K,O .... ......... ......... G(i.00 L ow Grade Sn l1 l hnte or P otoijh, 4 8 to 53 % Sul pllate. :!ti l(l ~'l% K O . 32.00 Mnr i nte or l'o tM lo SO lo S!l'/o llurint e, 4 8 t o 50% ~a oo Nit r otc of Poto~h, imported, 15% Ammo n ia, 44 % po1:1 ~ h K,O. 94.00 Nitr a t e of 1' <>1us b, Am e rican, 1 3% Amm on ia, 42 % 1 ,0,1.ish K O. 84.00 Kn iuil. 1:! 1 0 l!~ % P otnsh K 0............ .. Hi.00 Coninla ll ardwood A~ll~a, in lmgii 4 to G o/,, K,C ~-~00 B lgh Grnde 1 ', rnkage HJ o/,) Ammonia, 5 1 to 7 % l'b Ol!pbo r ic .\dd. .. ..... ... f 44.00 Tauk,1ge S to :J% Ammonia, 10 lo 1 1 % f'hOij 11horic Arltl .... ..... ... ............... ... 40.00 Low Gru
PAGE 79

Raw Done, 4 to 5% Ammonia, 22 to 25% P ho. phodc Acid.............. ................ 34.00 Ground Cn11tor Pomace 15 % Ammonia, 2 to 6 % PbOllphoric Acid.......................... 25.00 Brigh t Colto n Seed Meal, 7 to 8% Ammonia.. 31.00 Dark Co tton Seed Meal, 6 lo 7 % Ammonia 27 .00 P UO!IJ'llO R! C ACID. High Gn :dc Ac id l'h08phate 16 % Av a ilablCl Phosphoric Acid .. .... ...... ........ .... $ 1l'i.00 Acid Pho~1 1b atc, 14 % A1ailable l'hlll!pbo ri c Acid 14.00 Bone Blad.:, 1T to 18% Availahle Phosphoric Acid. 25.00 M!SC ltL U.NROUB. IIigh Grnde Ground T obacco Stews, 2 to % Ammonia 8 to 10 % P otash .. .. ...... . .. 22.0tl Ili gh Grade Ground Kentucky Tohn cco Stem~ 2 to3 % Ammonln,JOtoJl % Potnsh ..... ... 2l'i.00 l'obn< ,M ll ust .Ko. 1, '.! to 3% Ammonia 2 to 3% P o ta sh .. ... .. . . .. ...... ..... ..... . . 25.00 Cut 'l'o\Jllcco Stems, in ijacks, 2 to 2% Amm onia, 4 to5 % Po tns h . . .. . ........ .. . .. 20.00 Dark 'l'obncco Stems, ba led 2 to 2i-% Ammonia, 4 to5 % Potn~h . ... .. 19.00 Land l'laMer, !n .11acks 12.00 Therh:1rge.11byreputoblenmnufoctureniformixlngnnd baggin g 3DJ ijpecJ3! or regu l ar fo rm u l a arc JUi0 per Ion inex cesso tabovepricea.

PAGE 80

so NEW YO nK W UOL E8A L I ~ PIUCt :s, CU JU! E.NT JULY 1, 1911 FEHTIT.IZER MAT l rn lAL S. A.l.10:s'J.\T Cl:I. Ammm;i/;;,:;~lp li nt ~ : r ." _r ~'.~ ~ _P t~ 11_'~!'.:: : $i:l : ~J/2~$~ :: A n mwni: 1 ijll] p lm t c, d o m cs ti ,:, l!IKlt :l. 0 0 @ l.Oii fu1 lll '(,~ ... .. ., .. ,, ,, ,, , !1.00 @ 3.05 Pi s h 11Cr 11p lll'il-d 11 % a mmon ia und 14 % 1,oue ph01; 1 1hule, r. o .b. fi~h works, p er unit .... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... 3.10 & IO wcl, nddulnled !;% amm o o in, 3 % pl1ospboricacid, d e lir er<'d .. @ Groun d llsh gna no itn 1 ,01e d 10 nm! ll %ar 11m ooin and 15-17%hone J lb08 J>luit e, C'. i. t. N. Y Ualto. or P h i ln .. 3.55 @3. G5& 10 T:rnJ.: nge, Jl n ud 15%, f.o.b Chicago .... 2.75 & 10 Tnnknge 10 nud :!0%, f. o b. Chieogo ground ... '. ........ . .. ..... ... ... 2. 7 5 & 10 '.l'auknge !) 111111 ~0% f. o h. C hi cOj,'O s:round ..... .. ...... .. ......... ... 2. 70 & 10 T:111k 11gc, co 11 cc n tr11 tcd f.o.b. Cbkogo, 1 4 to Hi %, ... .. ..... ............ 2.70 @ Gnrbn:;e, t n n koge, r. o .b Cilicngo .... . !l 00 @ S h ee 11 mru1u 1 e, couttn(r a !e d, f .o.b. Cb l eagn, p er lon ........ .... ...... ... l0.00 @ D oo f m enl, r .n .l,. Chicago, per unit .... 2.GO @ 2.70 U,l l!< l Bl ood. 1 2 13-;;, ammonia, r. o. b. Ne" Yo,k .. 3.00 @3 .05 Chlelli?o ....................... 2.00 @ 2.9:i Xi trnl e o r Suda. !J5 %, s 1 ,ot, pc.. 100 Iba. 2. 1 2@ fut11 re1. 95% ........... ...... 2.12@ Pn osrHATES. Acid !) h OK J li alc, per l llli t.... . . GO @ 02 ll Oll~ij, rO n jl h li m~l per rnn ...... . 22.50 @2.1 .00 ~ofl, '-fcm ned, unground .. ... .. 21.50 @22 .00 ground. ~teiuncd. 1% :11nn1oni11 nnd f.0 ';1. lion pbOl'phate .. !.'O.!iO @ 21.uO d illo :i nnd 50 % .. .......... 2:.i.r.o @2 t.OO rn11 ~round. 4 7,, nmmonin nn( l iiU% hone pboi;11ilate ....... '..'S.00 @~ .00

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8 1 S oull.1 Cu rolio n plu.l6 11b11t e rock, kil o dr led, r .o.O. Ashley Ri ver .. .. .... F lo r i da l.iu d peh\Jle p h osphMe J'()(k GS ?i,, r. o.b. Port 'rampa,Fl:1 ..... .. }" lorilln h ig il g1nde phOllpii:i(u hur( l rod,:,77 % f,o.il.Flo r illa 1 iorbi ..... Tenn {'86(: p!u .111p hnt e rod,, f.o.h ~1t. l'l ,n., n11t d orneiit i c 7 8 to : 30%, J ,<,> r tuu is .;.; g,;;1;1;~;.;~:: USto 7:! r., M uriate o r 1,0 1 us h 80-85%, b nsi~ 80 %, 3. 50 @ 3 .75 3. 7 5 @ 4. 0 0 (U'5 @ li.25 V .00 @5 .1\0 4.75 @ ~-00 '1.::!5 @ 4.50 inlo.1 g11 ... ........... ......... 3S.05@ 1,ln riut e o f potash, mi n. 95 %, Olv1i~ 80 % In bng~ ..... ...... ....... 39.G., @ Mu ri:ite of p otnijh, min. 98 %, l1m1i so ~~. iu L,a gis ... .. . .. . ...... .. 40.VO @ fiulph n l eor 1 ,otns h !.10-95 %, bu ~ i s9 0 % In lw-~ ........... .... ...... 4G.:SO @ Dou b le m n nnre ~ni t 4 S 53 %, lm ~ is 4 8%, !n b ngi, .... ... .... . . .. . . 2 1.-1 5@ :M : mur e 11 nl t, mi n, 20 %, K O, iu Uul k. 1:i.::11 @ Unrd ~nl1, win. 1G %, K O, in bulk ... 1 0.05 @ Kn h1it, mlu. 12.4 %, K O in bulk.. 8.23 @

PAGE 82

82 $TATE V AL UATIONS. F or Al'11ilnble natl Tnl!Oluble Phosphoric Add, Ammon ia nnd Potm 1 h, ro r th e Season of 1911. A: ail able PhOfl J 1horic A ci d . ......... 5 r:. a pound In soluble Pl n.ll!phori c Acid ............ I c. a pound Amm o n iu (or lrs t,111ivnlcnt In uilroi,~u ) .17 1f.oe. a pound P otash {U!! n~'tunl poltl s h, K O ) ....... !il/_!C. a pound Ht ulcu l nt<'dh.fnnltA -.-ai l ab le l'ho s J ihork ,\ci d ............. e 1. oo per unit l11 f'Olt1hh: l'hn ~phvri, .\ 1! d .............. :.!O per unit Ammuuln {or it ~ <' 1n h 1 le 111 Ju o itro;eu ) 3.50 per unit Pot a1mmercial vnlue 111 $e; 1 por!JJ. ..... $18.70 The ahore ,ahrn1im1JJ 11re ro1 r11~ h tor mnte,inls c l el iv tn-d n1f'l'1ri,!a11'('nporl1,nnllthry,nbel.nu:::htino11 1 t on lnh,a l 1he,,;, pri,~alt 1heclule.,rhii,;uing this H ult,: t i n, \\"lll're rert!l ir.cl'I! ftNl bou~ht : 1 t inleriur 1 >0i nt11. the aJJitionKl r,~i:;h t t o tb11 t 1 iol u1 mu~I lie ndded.

PAGE 83

JI purchased in c arl oad lots for cash, a reduction of tenperei!nt.canb emadeinn b ovcva\ualions,i.e .: Avnilnble Ph Ol!pbor ic Acid . .. .. . ... 90 cent~ per unit P otash (K,0 ) .......... ........... 99 cents per u ni t Ammonia ( orequiva!en t in nitroge n ) .. $3.Hi per unit, The vnluntious natl market pr ices in preceding i!lus tra lion s are bused on market prices lorone!On loll! STATE VA LUES. I t i11 not i nl1nrnen:iu l ~l()(;k f!YC)r 1ou "(" S1u,h n (jtrL'l1ider trntle seci-ets." lo~~ ou ba d !,ill~ lo~t of ad'!"ertiscmcnfs nnd n1m~cs or ,:o]k>c tious. 'l'he ''Stnte -.-,tine" is ~i10pl., th:it price : 1 1 which the n1rions ini;-1'{!flicnts neC ('llSnl".f to u.,e iu cnm 1J011 nding : 1 r,,rtili7.er,0> fteU, can be purchas,:,tf o eaBh iu /0,1 l
PAGE 84

SJ C OMP0 8 JTION 0 1' l EHTlLIZER MATlrnfA L S N ITll OOl<:SO U SJfATl:lllAL$ ----I l'O U l'l>S P~R II Ul' l!Rl.D \ " I ~~'.tr" I t!i .~!:tzro~t~;,;o;.i~ :: : ::I u~ ~~t ::: : :: : :: :: I Dr1edDI O
PAGE 85

" A \'E RAGE COMPOSITION OF COMME RC IA.L FEED STOFFS. NAME OF FEED. i I J H I Urlght Cot'n Seed Me a l 9.3G 8 !.l.70 28.00 7. 80 5.80 1)11rk Cotton Seed Meal 20.00 Z2.90 37.10 5.all 5. 00 Linseed Meal, old pro........... ... uo 35.70 86.00 7.20 5.3 0 LinM'i!d Meal, n e w proee111:1 8.40 36 .10 36.70 3.60 5.2 0 Wbent Hr11n Wheat ~liddlinga !l.00 15.40 &3.90 4.0 0 5.80 5.40 HiAO 5!l. 40 4.10 8.20 .Mb:c
PAGE 86

so A YERAGE CO~ IP OSIT I ON OF COMMEl!ClAL FEED STUFFS.-(Oontinutd) Oat& (graiu) O;lt l'eed H ke (gr aiu) Hille Hren. Uk:e Bulb;. H ye (grain) Rye Brun Wheat(graln) .. Oow Peti. Cow Pen Hay 9.50 11.80 59.70 6.00 3.00 6. 1 0 16.00 54.90 7 .10 3 70 0.20 7.40 w.20 o .. io o.40 9.W 12.10 49 .!)(l 8 80 10.00 35.70 3.60 38.GO 0.70 13.20 1.70 10.G0 12.GO 1.70 1.90 3.50 14 .70 63.80 2.80 3.60 I .SO 11 .00 71.9 0 2. 1 0 l.80 4.10 20.80 55.70 !AO 3.20 20.10 1 6.60 J2.20 2.20 7.50 Velvet Beansnnd nun, 9.20 l!l.70 l'.it.30 4.50 3.30 Velvet Beau Buy. 29.70 14.70 41.00 1.70 l: i.70 Beggurwc.'('d Hoy.. 24.70 21.70 30.20 2.30 10.90 Jmn cge Kudiu Da y .. 3!?. 14 17 .43 30.20 1 .67 (I.ST Cotton Seed (IVhole) . 23.20 1 8.40 24.70 1!1 .90 3.5 0 Cotton Seed Bull ~ . 44.40 4.00 :rn.M 2.00 2.60 Otutcn Feed l'i.30 24.00 l'il .20 1 0.60 1.1 0 Ueef Scrnp ..... ... 1 .. 44 70 :l.2R 14.7t5 29 .20

PAGE 87

S7 OOlUm U CIAL S TA TE VALUES OF FEE D STUF FS FOB 1911 t'or the 11eason of 1911 t h e following "Sta l e nluee" a N 61:ed U a guide l o p urchasers. 1' h ci;eTuluese.N!basedo n th ec ur rcn t prlcea otco m, w hic h h na b ee n c ho se n as ll ata n dar d i n fix i ng lh ceo m m e 1 ..;:ia v al 11 e11; t he p r ice o f oo t u ( o a la rge ext en t go er ulngthti p l'keo f oth erf eedl, porlt,beet,etc.: CON )U:Rc t L V .U,Ul.!I OF Fuo STUJ'Jl'I roa l!l ll P ro t ein, 3}c. per pou n d .. ............ c21c. per nn i \ Sturd1 and Sugar, l e. pe r Pound .25 c. per u nit Fata, a;c, per pou nd . ........ ,G2ie. per un it A unit being 20 po un WI (1%) o f a lo o ~:d~ 1 1:d~:: ~!::!1e~~a~ 1 :i:t~~:iv~u!~~;:1~V~~~ perccntngt'l>hy the priceper unit. E:: u :\I P l ,a No l H OMINY PEE DProtein .. .... .. . ... 1 0.50 x G2.5c, G, 5 8 8tnrd1 nncl Su::;ar .. ....... 05.30 x 21i.Oe 1G A3 Fut . .. 7 .8& X 62.!ic, tl..9 1 Slnte vnlue per ton . E:ru.iruNo.2. CORNf '.!7 .IXI Protein. .. . .... . . 1 0.50 :r 62.lk,, 6 56 Starch nn d Suga r ....... ... 6'9.60 x U, Oc, 17 4 0 Fat... . 6. 4 0 x G2.5c, 3 38 Statevnlu11perto 11 ... ......... . '27 .8'

PAGE 88

88 FORMULA&. There are fl"f(Jnent inqniriP.11 for formulne for r:i r ioua Cl'()pt and therearehundredsofeuch tormul11, publillhed; a n d while there are hundreds of "branU1," tl,c v11ri11tion~ In the11e grades are surprisingly little. Doten of "hr11nll11" put up by the 1111me manufacturer n r e ld<'ntlt:111 ;;,lOds, the onlydl!Terence bc ingin thennmeJ)rl n ted on the tug o r lll! Ck. A good general formula for field or g;,rdeo m i 1t!i t bf:ealled n ,egetubleformula,"nnd wo,1ld \rnrnthefol l oli'ing: Ammon i a % ; avnilnble Jhosphori c neirl fi}%; an d potnah 7J % The !o \1 01,,iug f or mu l111 w i ll furn is h rhe n eees aur y plnnt f oo d in ab o ut the ubov e J roportion I baVI! purpo 11e l y u oided t h e Ul!e o r a ny rr aeti ou or 100 po und~ I n th eae formnl RII t o simplify ihem \1n l11 ('11 m e ta k en f rom pr ice li11 fumi 5 bed b y the 1 r nd e w h ic lt we l'llh Ji ahed n o uril c 1 )0rt o f Ju n uar y 1 1911 F o r oo tl o u corn s wee t J JO ta tOl!II a nd v e b
PAGE 89

" "" Statevaluemlxedandbaa-&cd ....... U9 4 S Plant F ood per t o u.. 381 pou d ( B) "FRU lT A.ND V INE." F rulta, Melol18, S tra wberrie s, ld a h I'otatoo e i,er eent.,Available Pho sp horic Acid 7pcrcent., Potash lO 1,e r ce nt. pe,,Ceot l, OOOlbsof illoodand lJone(6l 8 ). ..... ) !E!~rnlEK~~;~1:: !H EH:m : :i:-;-:J is~; ,:: 2 ,000 State value mbedand l>4!;:ed .... $-4.50 Pl a nt ~ood per ton. HO pounds Z, 000 Statevaluembodandbagged.. $33. 76 Plant Food pe r to n ,, H6 pound~ 600lb o!Cot ton s,,,, 1 M u l(i i-ZHU. f 1001baotNtt rate o fSoda(17pereent.) ::::: ; 3.97 Ammonia lOOlbaofSulv.otAm (2 5 !Hlr cent.) .. . ,. 8.~ A n 1llabl e 900lb8o! Acid Phos pbat e(16))e r cen t.) ..... 8.97 PoW h 4001ho f Sulp.ofPotash(48percent.) St atevalue mlx edand b agge d ..... ... . $33.57 Plaot F ood pe r ton .. 425 J)Oande

PAGE 100

'I -~~

PAGE 104

DBl'.UTMll!T OJ' AO&IOVLTtl&B-DI\'11110111 OJ' ~'I.

PAGE 110

D~PARTM~ OJ' AORIOULTURg.....DJVIS IO !f or CBDIISTRY <><>;1 HD .. G WTo ... "'-"'""'!. ,,..,-.,,.':,=LL'=DJ~>