VOLUME 22 NUMBER 1
FLORIDA QUARTERLY
JANUARY 1, 1912
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
B. E. McLIN
CO MEiSSIONER OF AGRICULTUEIE
REPORT OF THE CHEMICAL DIVISION
R. E. ROSE
STATE CH EMIST
Analysis of Fertlizers, Feed Stuff, Focd and Drugs.
P ules and Regulations.
E'ntere'd .Jeiiuavy ;> t 2 1 u, ar T iiiah ~:,e. 1,'ev'idL, -.t
(lass 1iiaterP, lde. Act of C(, iigr S, i ,111 0) I .
These iulletins Are Issued Fivce (o Those Iequ('.in.' Them
T. J. APPLEYARtD, State Priniitev,
Tallahassee, Fla.
STATE CIMISI'S REPORT,
1911.
Tallahassee, Fla., January 1, 1912. To His Excellency,
Albert W. Gilchrist, Governor,
Tallahassee, Florida
Sir:--I have the honor to submit the following report of the Chemical D ivision of the Agricultural Department of the State of Florida for the year ending December 31, 1911:
The records of the office of the Agricultural Department, and report of tme State Treasurer, show the sale of inspeclion stamps covering 1.83,437.84 tons of Commercial FertilizersA m o u n tin g to . .4. . 4 .4 6
And 91,97.5.1(1 tons of Commercial Feeding StuffsA m our n tin g to .--------------- . $25,493.79
A total revenue of . . . $71,353.25 paid into ihe State Treasury to the credit of the General Revenue Fund. From which is to be deducted the total expenses of the Chemical Division, and the expenses of the I)epartment of Agriculture, incident to the execution of the Fertilizer, Feed Stuff, and Pure Food and Drug Laws.
EXPE-NDITURES OF CHEMICAL DIVISION.
Salary of the State Chem ist . $ 2,500.00 Salary of Asst. State Chemist, Fertilizers . 1,800.00 Salary of Asst. State Chemist, Food alnd Drugs 1,800.00 Salary of Asst. State Chemist, Stock Feed . 1,500.00 Salary two Inspectors, Chemical Division 3,000.00
Salary Clerk Chemical Division . . 450.00
Traveling Expen ses two Inspectors . 1,9i7.S2 Samples and Incidetals, Pure Food Departm e n t .8 6 .0 ; Chemicals, Apparatus and Incidena ls, State
L a b o r a to ry . 1 ,2 2 .2 1 Traveling Expenses St aie Cheiiist and Assistai s .(582.3 6( Postage State Chemist . 151.50
Total e:xjenses, (icmicat )ivosion. 15,41 .5 To Credit of General R revenue Fund . 55,4:,.7J0
T o tal R eceip ts . . 71,;15:'.2;
ANA LY'YICAI, WORK.
The 'ollow ig inmvyers w meu tade (:uiiig lte I :
Oiici at samples fertilize s ie h S . . 134
Special samples 1.'Iftii:,iers (sere ii by cilienans) 3 15 (OILcial ,rumples feed seffl( i ;I jcho, ; iuid chei , I s ) . . -. . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . 1 <
Special s :)t e, C d Pu ' (if iii by ciiizins) i , - i
()i{I '(Norm"! f aPl n s]ump'',t)les (O!'wi by MpI)'.hs, S)f ;i; iNm(,O an i .i " Still s ) . in hy sci',i ) . .
Misc' tuieois saiples (strit in) 1 v )i t;:]) . 1'.
')tl nim bel. l; s s . .21;
L. liumburr,,er, M. S., Analyst.
I)' he 134 oliCia samples analysed, 120 samples were of' (.omplile goods. 14 .mpes were of fertilizer ma tcriais.
The 120 samples of complete fertilizer drawn by the State Chemists and Inspectors had the following average composition and guarantee: Available
Ammonia. Phos Acid. Potashh. Official analysis . 4.03 6.67 7.69 G uarantee . 3.88 5.90 7.37 Excess above guarantee 0.15 0.77 0.'2
Average State value found, per ton .31.73 Average State value guaranteed, per ton . 28.98
EXCESS 0.20 � ABOVE GUARANTEE.
We find complete fertilizers exceeding lhe guarantee
0.20%c (twenty points), as follows: In Anmmonia.43 samples, or. .52. 5%
In A m m on ia ~~~. 63 s m l s r.52
In Available Phosphoric Acid.93 samples, or . 77. 5% In P otash ---------------------------. 70 sam ples, or . 58.33%
DEFICIENCY 0.20r" ( BELOW GUARANTEE.
We find complete fertilizers below guarantee 0.20%
(twenty points), as follows: In Am m onia . 25 sam ples, or . 20.8% In Available Phosphoric Acid . 12 samples, or . 10.0% III Potash (K 20 ) -------------------.------ 31 sam ples, or . 25. %
COMMERCIAL STOCK FEE).
E. Peck Greene, B. S., Analyist.
The following analyses have been made during the year: Official samples feed stuff . 184 S pecial sam ples feed stu ff -------------. 58
. . . 2 4 2
Total analyses
The average composition of the official samples was as follows:
Starch and
Protein. Sugar. Fats.
Official analysis . 15.S6 56.74 4.18 Guarananteed analysis . 14.55 55.11 3.98
E x cess . 1.3 1 1.63 .20
We find the official samples of feed stuffs exceeded the guarantee 0.20% (twenty points), as follows: In Protein . 119 samples, o .6,( In Starch and Sugar . 96 sam ples, or . 52.2(" In Fats . 71 samples, or . 38.51/;
There was a deficiency of 0.20'/b twentyy points), as
follows :
In Protein . 86 sam ples, or 19.5' In Starch and Sugar . 65 samples, or _35.2 In F ats . . 61 sam ples, or 8.1'
FOODS AND I)RUGS.
A. M. Henry, B. S., Analyst.
Official food and drugs samples .s Special food and drugs samples .4. 14
Total food and drugs sam ples .1.2. . l')2 Official samples adulterated or misbranded . IS O fficial sam p les legal . . . 80
Those samples found adulterated or misbranded have been reported to the proper officer. In all cases the dealers and manufacturers have corrected the labels by placing the proper labels on the goods or by withdrawing the offending materials from the market.
Few prosecutions have been found necessary to enforce the provisions of the law.
The trade has, with few exceptions, recognized the equity and justice of its requirements, and has promptly seconded the efforts of the Department in refusing to han(Ile goods that were misbranded, or adulterated. lapufacturers have, therefore, promptly complied with the law, or withdrawn from the State.
FERTILIZERS.
There has been a continued advance in the quality and standard of the goods sold in the State. The analysis of the official samples shows a larger percentage of excess of valuable materials in the goods sold, and a decrease in Ihe percentage of deficiency, showing increased carefulness in preparing formulas, selecting goods, analysis of raw materials, preparation of raw materials, careful and proper grinding and mixing by improved machinery.
Many of the Florida factories are well equipped with the most modern machines for grinding and mixing fertilizers, thus insuring a uniform material. A large numnher of our factories are now under chemical control, with well equipped laboratories for analyzing raw material, and the finished product.
Few of the factories of the State are not furmished with modern mechanical mixers and competent technical control, by which uniform fertilizers-fully complying with the guaranteed analysis-are assured.
The law, requiring the minimum of valuable plant food, be guaranteed, has had a salutary influence in preventing wide variation hetween~the guarantee, and the resulting an alys is.
It is notable thiat a number of our most reliable factories have ceased to advertise their goods as having 2 to .3%, or from .5 to 6%7, or from 8 to 11%7 of the various plant foods; but comply with the requirements of the law in their literature, as well as in their "Guarantee
Tag," by quoting the exact or minimum amounts guaranteed. Such factories generally show an excess value on analysis of their goods.
.The consumer has been taught not to expect more than the minimum amount expressed in the literature and not to hope for more value than the smaller amount stated. At the same time, if on analysis he finds an excess above the minimum, he appreciates the fact, and gives due credit therefor, becoming thereafter a staunch friend and advocate of the factory, that states the minimum in its advertisements, and fully complies with the same.
HIGH (iRADE FERTIIIZIRS USED IN FLORIIA.
In previous reports I have claimed (hat Florida used more and better commercial fertilizers, per acre, than her sister States. Recent statistics show that the average agricultural and commercial value of Florida fertilizers is grealer than that of any other State.
It is seldom that complaints are heard, fr-om time orange, celery, strawberry and truck grower, of the quality of the fertilizers sold them. They are probably the most intelligent and well-posted purclhasera of fertilizer known. Men who know what they want, and for what purpose they require it, and are willing to pay the market price therefor, and will tolerate no substitute of deficiency. They understand as well as the manufacturers do. that materials are purchased on the percentage basis, and that low grade materials with small actual value, are costly in freight, hauling and distribution- hence that high grade goods are by far the most economical.
It is also noted that the cotton, cane, and other staple crop producers-the farmer as distinguished from the fruit grower and trucker-are learning this lesson also (thanks largely to our Farmer's Institute Lecturers and Demonstrators), and are purchasing less "Guano"-the
2-2-8 goods of the cotton States-and are using more of the higher grades, at greater cost per ton, but at far less cost for Ihe actual plant food therein.
By far the greaterest number of complaints as to quality of goods comne from the users of 2-2-8, 10-2-2, 10-1-1, in which necessarily low grade materials, of indefinite coinposition are used, or a considerable amount of inert "filler" introduced in order to lower the grade. Often an excess of the "filler" is used, thus reducing the small amount of actual plant food. A 2-2-S goods has but 240 pounds of plant food per ton-at present prices is worth $18.70 per ton at the factory.
A 4-6-8 an average high grade goods) with 360 pounds of planL food, twice the Ammonia, three times I lie Potash, and far better balanced, is worth at the factory $30.10. The freight will be the same per ton. One-half the amount applied per acre will produce better results, at less cost.
SPECIAL, SAAMPLES.
(hi this silbJecI, I (jiote from former report, as follows: "The 'special s:iiinple'-peculiar to the Floridi, law-has proved its value to both the consumer and the manufacInrer. Much of the uniformity and high quality of the goods sold throughout the State can be attributed to the 'special sblinple'-sent in by ihe plrchaser, and analysed by 1 he Siate without charge thus proving the wisdom of the Legislature in providing this simple and direct method of obtaining quickly an exact knowledge of the true value, commercially and agriculturally, of the goods sold.
"A careful studv of the 'official analyses,' and an intelligent use of the 'special sample,' is again commended to the consumers of commercial fertilizers in the State.
"Special attention is called to the law and regulations governing the drawing and transmitting special samples of fertilizer and feed stuffs."
Legal methods of drawing and transmitting special samples of fertilizers and feeds, are provided. In order to protect the consumer, and the manufacturer, the law must be strictly complied with. In all cases when the law has been fully complied with, an equitable adjustment of established claims has been promptly effected.
LEATHER, HAIR AND 11OOL WASTE.
(From Report of 1910.)
The Florida law prohibits the sale of "any pulverized leather, hair or wool waste, raw, steamed, roasted or in any form as fertilizer, or as an ingredient of any fertilizer or manure, without a printed certificate of the fact; said certificate shall be conspicuously affixed to every package of fertilizer or manure."
This is a good law, and has prevented the sale of much unavailable nitrogen (or anmonia) in the State.
However, when these waste materials are dissolved in sulphuric acid, they are no longer leather, hair or wool waste, but a mixture of sulphate of ammonia and humu,, both value applications to hungry soils.
In fact, the source of some of our most popular and expensive Florida fertilizers-particularly orange tree and vegetable fertilizers-is largely from properly dissolved (decomposed) factory waste, consisting largely of these enumerated materials.
ORGAN NIC AMMi.ONIATES.
One of the most serious problems at present is an adequate supplv of Organic Ammoniates (as distinguished from the salts of ammonia and nitrogen). This shortage is caused by the use of animal and vegetable refuse in preparing fertilizers, cy Converting the fixed (unavailable) nitrogen into sulphate of ammonia, and by the in-
creased use of cotton. seed meal, linseed nical and similar by-products for stock feed. All suclh waste materials should be used, as fertilizers are very largely composed of the waste of our homes, kitchens, stables, cities, gas works, slaughter houses, fisheries, cotton seed and linseed oil fac stories, etc.
PEAT oR MUCK.
There has been recently much discussion as to lie availability of the nitrogen of peat as a fertilizer.
Raw peat, like leather, is practically inert and of little value. When properly decomposed, either by sulphuric acid or by thoroigh oxidation (rotting), or by composting with superphosphate and sulphale of potash. peat becomes a valuable fertilizer, as is evidenced by varioms practical demonstrations.
The nitrogen of raw, sour, undrained peat or muck is not available, nor if it be simply dried and ground; it must be decomposed, and its nitrogen made available by chemical (or bacterial) action. This can be most economiically accomplished by drainage, to allow the air to enter and oxidize (rot the material), or by composting the raw inuck with super-phosphate (acid phosphate) and sulpliate of polash, and allowing it to decompose.
TANKAGE HUMUS (Dried Peat.)
The at mention of this Division has been called to an advertisement of "Tankage Hums"-a dried and pulverized peat. This material is misbranded; it is by no means a "Tankage." This material is permissible as a filler or conditioner only, in fertilizers.
The nitrogen in simply dried ground peat, is in similar condition to that of hair, leather, or wool waste. Its presence in fertilizers, under the Florida law, should be specifically stated on the tag.
UNAVAILABLE ORGANIC NITROGEN.
The availability of the nitrogen in leather, wool, hair, peat, and similar organic compounds, has not yet been determined. No satisfactory process has yet been adopted bv the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. A number of Skatcs have prohibited their use in fertilizers.
The laws of Florida require their presence in a fertilizer shall be specifically stated on the guarantee tag, in their raw untreated condition, simply dried and ground therein, nilrogen is not considered available.
COMMERCIAL FEED STUFF.
The quali v of the various commercial feed stuffs inported into ihe State, is well up to the guarantee. The number of low grade materials sold has materially decreased. This has been caused largely by the information given iii the publications of the Department, and by flhe insirtmelions of the various lecturers of the Farmer's Institule, explaining the uses and values of the different feeds for different purposes-work animals, mileb cows, and live slock growing and faitening.
It is to be r-egretled that, with her superior climate, and lmg list of sulpeiior forage plans, that the State should spend su,+h enormous sums for imported feed stuffs, that could and should be produced within the State. Feed of equal or greater value, at far less cost to the consumer, and of much profit to the producer. On this subject I quote from my report of 1910:
FLORIDA FEED STUFFS.
Attent ion is called to the analysis of Florida-grown feed stuffs, as compared to that imported into the State, particiularly to 'beggar weed," "cow peas," "velvet beans"
and "Japanese kudzu." These analyses show that these Plals produce hay s equal in value to the average mixed feeds imported, an( sunj;rior to most of the imported materials. They are superior to bran, middlngs or oats. and far superior to the average of the imported feeds.
TheY suipass alflfa or clover in their feeding value. The,- ai'e peculiar to our soil and climate, their cost of cullinr and cuilug is not greater iMan to cultivate and cure lover or alfalfa. Their more general culture would save the State many thii s uds of dolhus', now sent to N,,l hem States for siock 1feeds, ami provide the Florida stockinan and dairyvini witli aul equally valaable, or superb r, legumiions,; i roteid) feel at far less cost, at ihe same iae l.tiing Is Ms and inceasing the
vaue of his oher crops. The Sta te prchased during lhtyear 1911 25,i9:.7) lens of mixed feed-to say noih ing of the ha ys and grains ia n 2.tt
lerton. 1.el- senile I, 53, all of whiehI shmlll have been ,t'Auced on hlr ewi farms, s ving ro our famers no, only toiis hu'ge sum. bat i adding -o tle ferl-i iy ,)i her ints practically the -:0-e :moiuomIt in increase fertility nda mo-.clivemess. N< ita-e in the ! nil o;d I say it advisedly--is a 0.,e' va-.iely of eo ,omie lI grow m egimi cs, or longer li .i of IIi'.,(-W al! flOSli.s, i s. i f li:-hing i i l e , IrisV ho 1 1'il l5 , t I l:-s F'ltO ikl, ,-ih vecdti I)' b vt' weed, c( 4, peas .11ou
kudzt i.* e::,mes t,.wm rr, m ib g,,, iss, Nattal .ar, Para gro's ;1.i' .J ualt is:- s5 ,-l i " 10m il (l'id ' no tI- 105;a la~ie-~ si 1g'i ~lcane 1,-00l-a vv mpI plior cii te or t" N'eei, rich in sugar. craRohydlr es fat forni',- It is w(VInce-fNly i)oductw we w utAvy ions Per aere are by no0 meaus unusual. Vh,'he once estalflished it will coilinie to g ow fo- years. beill, JIo-f icalli- a peremnial ill this Sta l a.
Floii-las soil and chuiaie, her abundanit rainfallI, her
lakes and streams, artesian waters, her short, mild winters, her abundant native grasses and legumes, make stock raising peculiarly attractive to the farmer and investor.
Her drained lands and flat woods are peculiarly adapted to successful cattle growing, as is evidenced by the large herds now profilabily grown on the drained lands of the Central Peninsula.
It is notable that during the past few years large quantities of hay and other forage crops have been produced in the State; that the mowing machine and hay press, unknown "before the freeze," are being rapidly introduced throughout the State; that pure-bred cattle and hogs are being successfully grown, and that her dairies, though still few in number, are producing butter equal
-to that produced in any part of the Union, at a cost less than the average cost of production in the Western dairy States. The supply by no means equals the demand at the highest market prices.
A LFAIFA.
A number of experiments in the growing of this valuable forage plant have been made during the past few years, with more or less success. It is evident that experience is needed, to insure a permanent success. That varieties suitale to the climate must be selected, proper preparation of soil made, the proper season for planting, aind particularly the proper seasons for harvest determined.
That alfalfa will become one of the staple forage plants of the State, I have no doubt. It will, however, require experience and care in the preparation of soil, fertilizing and harvest, in order 1o establish permanent fields. In the meantime, we have legumes, equally as valuable, that are now established, the successful culture of which our people are now familiar with.
The cow pea, velevet bean, beggar weed, and kudzu, grow luxuriantly with ordinary care and culture, and are equal to alfalfa in feeding value. A reference to the analysis of these legumes will show their composition and feeding value, which is in every respect equal to clover or alfalfa.
AMENDED PURE FOOl) AND DRUGS LAW.
The Legislature of 1911 amended the Pure Food and D rugs Law of the State, in three important particulars.
FIRST-BV eliminating the proviso in the old law permaitting the sale of adulterated and dilute standard drugs, and requiring all standard drugs to comply fully with the standards fixed by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, as follows:
"Sec. 4. That for the purpose of this Act, an article shall be deemed to be adulteratedIn Case of Drugs: First-If when a ()rug is sold under or by a name recognized in the United States Pharmacopoia, or National Formulary, it differs from the standard of strength, quality or purity, as determined by the test laid down in the United States Pharmacopia or National Formulary official at the time of the investigation.
Second-If its strength or purity fall below the professed standard or quality under which it is sold."
The eminent justice and reasonableness of this provision is apparent. Its necessity was also apparent, when it was discovered that in many instances, dilute drugs and medicines, of so-called "half strength", or less, were sold under the former law b unscrupulous manufacturers. as standard drugs.
The trade in Florida, particularly the reputable retail druggists, heartily comnend the new law, as its enforceinent will prevent the imposition of dilute standards, and assure them of obtaining only such goods as are recognized by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia.
It is unnecessary to say that physicians endorse this provision, as it assures thein that their prescriptions will be prepared from standard materials.
SECOND--The amendlICi s also provide that all packages of food shall have the net weight or measure of its contents "conspiculosly legibly, and correctly" stayed (mi the outside of the package, as fo]lows-it shall be misbranded:
"Th ird-- If in package form, lhe net conteltis or the pa(ka~ge are notI correctly s[aed in ternts of ivcghI0 or Measure, conspicuously, legibly zind correctly, on the outside of he i . ."
This is bun comm n himesty. No relm(abde manufaclurer or deale[ objects to tiltfullv ",late lie ,,eight or measure of the goods he sells. The amendment was suggested t, the too common piac i-e tif certain unscrupulus deaeis, to filch a ftw poands.01, or ounces, front a packago o1' food-a sack of eori, or oa s-a barrel of (loar, or pound of blter or lard, or a quart of oil or syrup.
I am pleased to say thal the mercliants of Florida. with no exeC!)tihn, i he li(,lesaler!, the jobeier and the retail 'ti-iarnt; have Ii *a,-'iiy eiteh-sed this amlendmaneit, and are andsiing lie Ilejaim lil( I i enio-eingm a & '' m-i-aliet- iiiejwI .h, -ecognizi _ as lie o5 C , 1haO it elilnii aiies anun i /iiia dis.l'est codqaiititioi, vt h bit- liri erly prevailed 'o a (-ensiderablie extenl .
The law dhos not limit z -, wxeit-ht f lcI.g,'s-1ut irelil'es tiha the excl nit weitdit oii meatsuve sh:ll] 1w trnil'ult*v state. Onele can still sell a l ackage ,fi t[ oilt-COs of 1ltieu; ilml not as a oun( seven pints of syrup, but not a galilon-or 24 ounces o oil (:1-4 imuiat), but he must not sell it as a quart (:)2 ounces.
Tinumi-Ahe amendments prvide th lt niods shall be cImsideredl aimhterawted it' hey eoain any chemical pveselvalive', as follows:
"Eighth-lf it contain any chemical preservative or ani-ferment: such as fornialdehyde, salicylic acid or salicylicates, boric acid or borates, benzoic acid or benzoates, or flouiihes; o. if it contain any a lWicial sweetener; such as saccharin, dulcin or glucin."
The necessity for this provision has been established by increased use of inferior, animal and vegetable matter in canned and bottled goods-materials in which decay had ahead einn. and that required some chemical to prevent further decomlposition.
ft is conceded by scientists generally, and particularly by the -Inedical pr-ofession, [hat antileiinicIls suffiient in amount to prevent partly decayed vegetable or animal miatte from further decay, will also p'even c d1igit ion and Mince disease, particularly that peculiarly American disease--dyspelpsia an( indiges lion.
The use in foods of drugs prohibid by the Fl ;iA l aw. lMs been conden ned by the -Ane-'ican Mhodic-l Ass,,iatai," -ie "Royal B el in e)lmlation fi' AhIdiea( Afirs," and hy other scienlific bodies, and 1lhe iioical prolession generally.
Many of tie largest mnanufcaiturers of goods have voluntarily discontinued the use of chemnial l)ee.vaiives, -ecognizing ithat Solund matetil s, l'epa ied under eleinly and sanoi vy condiiins. do not require clemicals to prieserve them.
A few lIage manufaetuires of excellent goods still tse smnalI amounts of preservatives, Ihough it has been priactically demnonsirated as useless-in fact detrimental, to 1heir trade, as i- is generally recognized that the presence of preservatives indicated either inferior materials, or careless, unsanitary methods of nmanufacture. Sound, (lean materials prepared under cleanly, sanitary condilions, requires no chemical preservatives.
2-Bo.
These three amendments, namelyFirst-The prevention of adulterated or dilute drugs.
Second-Requiring the net weight or measure on all packages of goods.
Third-Prohibiting chemical preservatives in foodsare the only changes made in the law.
That they were necessary and are equitable and just to the honest manufacturer, the dealer and the consumer, is evident to any fair, unprejudiced mind.
That they are offensive to the adulterator and dilutor of drugs, to the filcher of a few pounds or ounces from the foods of the masses, or to him who desires to -dispose of foods made from partly decayed, or refuse vegetable or animal matter,' prepared under filthy, unsanitary conditions-cheap and niasty"-goods, goes without saying. It is gratifying to know that the trade in Florida, the manufacturer, the wholesaler,' the jobber, and the retailer, are in full accord with the law and are practically a unit in assisting the Department in its enforcement.
Florida was among the first to enact Pure Food lawsat the instance of her citizens, mnerchiants and dealers. Long prior to the enactment of the National laws, Florida had laws on the subject. She has now one of Ihle most equitable laws in the United States, fair to all partiesthe manufacturer, the dealer and the consumer, requiring only that the truth shall be stated on thiealb l ; as to character and contents of the package; and that foodls made of inferior materials and "embalmed" to prevent further decay, shall not be sold in competition with sound materials, properly prepared.
INSPECTORS.
The amendment to the Pure Food and D~rug Law, as recommended in my last report, having been adopted, has materially benefited the service; reduced the cost, and ren-
dered the inspection more efficient. Each inspector has now the authority to inspect all goods subject to inspection.
1 am pleased to report that the twvo inSpectors are comnpetent, efficient, vigilant, and active, in the performance of their arduous duties; well acquainted with the business men of the State; competent to instruct the dealer in the requirements of the law. Much depends upon the inspectors' courtesy and ability to explain why a strict compliance with the provisions of the law, is not only for the protection of thle consumer, but also for the protection of the honest dealer and manufacturer, fromi the unfair competition of the unscrupulous dealer in, or muanufacturer of, inferior, adulterated, dilute or short weight materials.
Active, efficient and frequent inspection of the various factories, warehouses, railroad stations, local warehouses and dealers' stocks of goods is imperative for the propPer administration of the fertilizer, feed stuff and pure food and drug laws.
More depends upon the inspectors' vigilance to detct frauds, correct evils and protect the revenues of the State than upon any other branch of the service.
This p~articularly applies to the larger cities of the State, thle distributing points of most of the goods sold throughout the State, where are located the factories. warehouses and depots from which the fertilizers, feeds, foods and drugs are distributed to the retail merchant and the consumer, who depend upon the manufacturer, jobber and wholesaler for the quality, purity and legality of his goods, the truthfulness of the brand or label.
The field is broad, however-the largest St ate east of the Mississippi River, with the longest distances by rail between her principal distributing points.
It is physically impossible for two inspectors to efficiently and economically cover the entire State.
I again recommend that at least I three inspects be employed-one having headquarters in each of' our large distributing cities-Jacksonville, Tanipa and Pensaco]afrom which practically all the goods subject to iaspeciion are distributed. A rigid inspection of the principal distributing points woulh prevent the uecessi~y o' so Irequent inspections of the smaller dealers in inieror Iowns. who, in by far Mle majority of cases, depend entirely upon the wholesaler, an"! jobber, for the puiniiy and legtlilV of their goods. If the fountain be pnre the Streamt is seldom polluted. If so, 1he local cause can be readily dis covered and le rentedv applied.
STATE LA B() [AT1ORY.
Couvirarble repairs, 01nd ,le-',Iions lo tIe .riinol
lab ratorvy live Wei fonead necessry, and cousdde noble :'A ditios ml'e to ihe ]Otu-Sssp paia;ll ot lo inee he I glowing ,::e'oL 01 I!lie or viHe. Ate m j' ciet the Flmida ruale
a is: one of ide u''st eqiiplied in the :Simti)-uable of ucn-ein a d sreedy an'ulysis ( riin the 1iOW materials ' 1) (Au'v o llu ) e.
T 1h ei - ,111 ;lyeu . c ar -h st i aii in It- parlicu-uliv eire'uut c(,i'i)(n. , kiilful and (-xIpevieniced. In Li) iius ,anve has tie resulIs of Iheir findings been round inaeu 11'te, i n ct2e of contest or 0i1)pet-l.
AD MINISTATION.
Remgni zing" lhe importane' of tlhe dies limlposed ulOn the lepa ntment, to insu,'e the inwnity of foods, and freedoin from adulietatiou, or misbranding as to quality or amount of foods, fertilizers and stock feeds, the protection of the consumer and the trade generally from imposition. the Commissioner of Agriculture, the Hon. B. E. McLin, the hi ;ld of Ihe department, and the State Chemist, have
adoptit it policy of educatitm and i1siluction consulting the various interests I .ed the nautl'actiurc;', the dealer and the consume.-, as it) (he laws' effect upon the business of tie State. WirIle fim in our demand as to strict conjpli ance with the stlzt ie, we have enforced ile compIiance wil i the law, b; showing to the trade, the lainufacturer and the dealer, tiat tile law was for the prolection of the honest nan. as aain:st the dishonest one; a law for the prolection of all the citizens of the State-i-nanufact-arers, dealers and consumers alike. aund the punishment of frauds and iii isreprescnia ion as -Co quality or amount, of these imlpo tlai aticles of general consumption.
This policy has resulted in ,. ln;iver:,ail acceptance of the provision of tlie law, which has dow fle hearty support of tine trade generally, as well is the consumer. Those few whose interests were :dversely al'ec ted, have eithr complied with the law. or withdrawn the offending goods from the State.
It is notable that in no instance have goods tuanufactmed within the State been found adulieratd ot. misbranded, and that Florida merchants, decline to knowingly handle goods not in full compliance with the law, and refuse to purchase any such goods when 'dvised of their illegal character.
A reference to the tables of analyses will show that thc goods sold in the State are generally of excellent quality. free from adulteration or misbranding. A eare'ul inspection of the analyses by the dealer and the e(misumer will show what goods are most desirable.
Very respectfully,
R. E. ROSE,
State Chemist.
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 (emanded 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 transmiting "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 DEMANDED 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-FIVE CENTS PER TON PAID ON FERTIT IZERS AND FEEDS SOLD IN THE STATE."
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND
FORWARDING OF FERTILIZER OR COMMERClAL FEEDING STUFF SAMPLES TO THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
SECT10N 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 SAME OF NOT LESS THAN EIGHT OUNCES (ONr-HALF POUND) SHALL BE PLACED IN A TIN CAN OR BOTTLE, SEALED AND SENT BY A DISINTERESTED PARTY TO THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AT TALLAHASSEE. NOT LESS THAN EIGHT OUNCES, IN A TIN CAN OF 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 sample 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 drawing 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 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. The samples ;;m.t iot bc icss than unchalf pound, in a tin can or bottle, sealed and addressed to the Con inissioner of Agriculture. The scnder's nanir and address must also be on the package, this rtt applying to special samples of fertilizers or commercial feeling sil Ul.
A oe-pound baking powder tin can, properly cleaned. filled with a fairly drawn, well mixed sample token from several sacks, is a proper sample. it should be seai(d and addressed to the Commissioner of Agriculture at Tallahassee. The sender's naine and address should also be placed on the package. If more than one sainpie is sct. the samples should be n rnber(d so as to idc tify tlieiio. All this should be done it lihe presence of the witlrcsses and the package mailed or expressed by ow of tle witnesses.
The tags off the sacks should be retained by the rivnder to compare with the certificate of amalysis when rn(ceived. and not sent to this office. The date of the drar'ing and sending the sailuple, and nanes of the witcsrcs , shoilhl also be retained by the sender; not sent to this office.
INSTRUCTIONS TO MANUFACTURERS ANI 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 shall be attached lo the top end of each bag, or head of each barrel.
INSTRUCTIONS TO I1 ITCllASEEBS.
Purchasers are cautioned to purchase no Commercial Fertilizers or Commercial Feeding Stuff that does not bear on cach 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 an stamp being evidence that the ianufacturer or dealer has not complied with the law. Without the guarantee tag and stamp showing what the -oods 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 compay strictly with the law and regulations by placing the guarantee tag and stamp on each pack-,ge.
INSTRUCTIONS TO SHERIFFS.
The attention of Sheriffs of the various counties is called to Section :) of both laws, defining their duties. This )epartment 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.
MARKET PRICES OF CHEMICALS AND FERTILIZING MATERIALS AT FLORIDA SEA
PORTS, JANUARY 1, 1912.
AmiMONIATES.
Less than
ten tons.
Nitrate of Soda, 1717 Ammonia.-----------------$ 54.06
Sulphate of Ammonia, 20%7 Ammonia . 74.00
Dried Blood, 16%c Ammonia . 68.00 Cynanamid, 18%7 Ammonia . 63.00 Dry Fish Scrap, 10% Ammonia. . . 45.00
POTASHES.
High Grade Sulphate of Potash, 90%7 Sulphate, 48%c K,20 . s 53.00 Low Grade Sulphate of Potash, 48% Sulphate, 26%/ K,O. 32.00 Muriate of Potash, 80%l'; 48% K20 . 4S.00
Nitrate of Potash, imported, 1-51/ Ammonia, 44%c Potash K .0 .O. 96.00 Nitrate of Potash, American, 131/ Ammonia,
42% potash K .0 . . 94.00 Kainit, Potash, 12%7 K,2. 15.00 Canada Hardwood Ashes, in bags, 4% K,0 Potash . 19.00
AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC AQID.
High Grade Tankage, 10% Ammonia, 51% Phosphoric Acid . . . . . 44.00 Tankage, Scf/ Ammonia, 10%o Phosphoric Acid 37.00
Low Grade Tankage, 61% Ammonia, 14%7 Phosphoric Acid . 36.00 Hotel Tankage, 6%7c Ammonia, 7% Phosphoric Acid . 25.00
Sheep Manure, ground, 3% Ammonia . 20.00
(Figures subject to revision.)
Imported Fish Guano, 10% Ammonia, 107o Phosp h o ric A cid . . 52 .0 0 Pure Fine Steamed Ground Bone, 37o Ammonia,
221/o P hosphoric A cid . 30.00
Raw Bone, 4% Ammonia, 227o Phosphoric Acid 35.00
Ground Castor Poinace, 517o Ammonia, 2% Phosp h o ric A cid . . 2 6 .0 0 Bright Cotton Seed Meal, 71clo Ammonia . 28.00
Dark Cotton Seed Meal, 417o Ammonia . 26.00
PHOSI'TIORic AcID.
High Grade Acid Phosphate, 161/'/o Available
P h o sp h o ric A cid . 15 .00 Acid Phosphate, 14 'c Available Phosphoric Acid 14.00
Bone Black, 177c Available Phosphoric Acid 25.00
MiscurrANEOUS.
High Grade Ground Tobacco Stems, 20 Ammon ia , 8 11o P o ta sh . . . - . . 2 6 .0 0 fliah Grade Ground Kentucky Tobacco Stems, 21117c A m m onia, 107c P otash . . . . 28.00 Tobacco Dust No. 1, 27 Ammonia, 21,1 Potash 25.00
Cut Tobacco Stems, in sacks, 2clo Ammonia,, 417o P o ta sh . _ . 2 0 .0 0 Dark Tobacco Stems, baled! 217o Ammonia, 4% P o ta s h . 1 9 .0 0 L an d P laster, in sack s . 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 YOIiK \VtOiULELAIJ'; PRICES, CURIHENT
JAN. 1, lL -[1i&[LIWl MATERIALS.
A M ON IAT :S.
Ammonia, sulphate, loreig-ii, promp,.
fu tu res . .
Aimimonia, suilpliate, domestic, sjl) .
f u t u r e s . . . . Fish scrap, dried, Il1/ ammonia and
14/ bone phosphate. f.o.b. fish works,
p e r U n i t -.--------------------. .
wet, acidulated, 6% ammonia,
31o phosphoric acid, delivered
Ground fish guano, imported, 10 and
11% ammonia and 15-171/. bone phosphote, c. i. I. -New York, Baltimoc
or P hiladelphia .--------------.----------------------------.
Tankage, ,1' and f.o.b. Chicago.
Tankage, 10 and 20'7(, f.o.b. Chicago,
g ro u n d --------. . . .
Tankage, 9 and 205, f.ob. Chicago,
g r-o u n d ---------------. . .
Tankage, concentrated, f.o.b. Chicago,
1- 1o 155 , f.o.b C hicago . . Garbage, tankage, f.o.b Chicago .
Sheep manure, concentrated, f.o.b. Chica g o , p er ton . 1. 1 Hoolmeal, f.o.b. Chicago, per unit . Dried blood, 12-,/ ammonia, f.o.b.
N ew Y ork . .
Chicago .
Nitrate of Soda, 95%, spot per 100 lb.
fu tu res, 95 7 . . . . . .
3.20 -I,8.20 ( UO (a
8.20 cp .
3.20(1 ".25 & 10
2.70 & 10
2.0 & to 2.60 & lo 2.40 (1: 2.5P1
2.55 (, 9.00 (
0.00 (
2.G)0 ( 270
8.00 2.20 2.20
(a 2.05 (@7 (4d 2.22/ Or 2.221,
PHOSH'hATES.
Acid phosphate, per unit . $ .50 @ .55 Bones, rough, hard, per toi . 22.50 @ 24.00
soft, steamed, unround . 21.50 Ci 22.00
ground, stemel, -ilf aimonia
and (;il' bone phosphate . 20.00 @i 21.00
ditto, 3 and 5 0 . 23.50 @ 24.00
raw gr(o0nd, 4" ammonia and
50 , bone tlhosphate . ---. . 28.50 @ 30.00 South Carolina phoslhalte rock, kilndried, f.o.b. Ashl , vei __. . . 3.50 @ 3.75 Florida laud pebbeh pls'lphate rock,
68 , f.o.b. Pa;lt Tampa, FPa . :.70 @ 3 Sa0 Mo idal hiolh gltafe 1)h1 o l-e hard rock,
77 ',;. .). F ida . 5.75 (o 16.25
Tn111,(-(T Na spha cirk. f.o.b. Aft.
PI 'Is: i 0, d1,miesti', 78(" Si , T ( m Ion. 5.0t ((' 5.5 0
75( gilimnfieed 4.75 ((, 5.0 )
W8(572(' 4.25 ( 4.50
Mllvinw ~ ~ ~ v '0 :t:s).bwi
in " _ _. - 28.05 (
Muriale of1 pot:1es l.n.5',hi 8 .
in bagus . . ,!.05 01 MuriaIe (of po iash, ain. 981,, basis 80"('41
in b a g s . . . . . . . . 40 .50 a( Sulphale of )ofaih, ,,_9 ',, basis 90%,
in b a g( s . _ _. . . . . . 4 G .2 0 -I )onble mianure sal b. .5 , l)asis 48( ,
in bags . 24.45 ((r
Manure salt, in. 20(7 , K._O, in bulk. 13.20 (R Hardsalt, min. 1( , K.,O, in bulk . 10.65 (l Kainit, min. 12.4%, K20, in bulk . 8.25 @ -
STATE VALUATIONS.
For Available and Insoluble Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia
and Potash, for the Season of 1912.
Available Phosphoric Acid . 5c. apouna Insoluble Phosphoric Acid . lc. a pound Ammonia (or its equivalent in nitrogen) 18c. a pound
Potash (as actual potash, K20) . 5c a pound
If calculated by unitsAvailable Phosphoric Acid . $1.00 per unit Insoluble Phosphoric Acid . 20c per unit Ammonia (or its equivalent in nitrogen) . 3.65 per unit
P o ta sh . 1 .1 0 p er u n it
With a uniform allowance of $1.50 per ton for mixing and bagging.
A unit is twenty 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 fertilizer which analyzes as follows: Available Phosphoric Acid. 6.22 per cent.x$1.00-$ ;.22
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid .1.50 per cent.x .20- .30
A m m onia . 42 per ceut.x 3.65- 12.4s Potash . . 7.23 per cent.x 1.10- 7.95 M ixing and B agging . . . . . . - 1.50
Com m ercial value at sea ports. .
Or a fertilizer analyzing as follows:
Available Phosphoric Acid . 8 per cent.x$1.00-$ 8.00 A m m onia . 2 per cent.x 3.65- 7.30 Potash . 2 per cent.x 1.10- 2.20
M ixing and B aging . . . . . -- 1.50
Commercial value at sea ports.
.$1.0o
The above valuations 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 Bulletin. Where fertilizers are bought at interior points, the additional freight to that point must be added.
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 manufacturing commercial fertilizers or commercial stock feed at the date of issuing a Bulletin, or the opening of the "season." They may, but seldom do, vary from the market prices, and are made liberal to meet any slight advance or decline.
They are compiled from price lists and commercial reports by reputable dealers and journals.
The question is frequently asked: "V'hat is 'Smith's Fruit and Vine' worth per ton?" Such a question cannot be answered categorically. I1y analysis, lite amninonia, available pbosplhoric acid and potash may be determined, and the inquirer informed what the cost of tle necessary material to comp ounid a ton of' goods simiiil ar to "Sniith'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 bils, 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 tle "State values" for 1912 deducted therefrom.
COMPOSITION OF FERTILIZER MATERIALS.
NITROGENOUS MATERIALS.
POUNDS PER HUNDRED
I Phosphoric Ammonia I Acid
Potash
Nitrate of Soda . 17 to 19. Sulphate of Amimonia . 21 to 24 . . Dried Blood . 12 to 17 . - . 1 I "9 : [ [ : : Concentraled Tankage_. 12 to 15 1 o
Bon,,- Taokae . (; to 9 10 to 15 . Dried Fish Scrap . S to 11, ( Lo 5. . Cottn Seod Meal . 7 to 10 to 1 to 2
Hoof M eal . . 13 to 17 11 to .
PH-OSPiATE MATERIALS.
POUNDS PER tlUNDR1ED
id
, \ id
FI.1. . . I. . . 1_ to 12
(',roand Bon( . . .' ; t') 1 5 ta 1 15 to 17 d' tl-O']lIl 13 ~e.I t o (I t 6 I 1 o 2o
Dis ,,luh(' 1E0o1 ." to 11 to 151 2 to 3
1 OTA\S1I MATEFRAIS kND F \Rl IANUIES.
:I :l) I'EL ( Ni ,".FI
Avotul
P.,11" i,
3 :dr'l'e ',4 lPo : . 50
of R, P t . -IS to C-'ib )ima o i 'oi .b . 55 to C 0 N it -,l ! , o f P ,i t h . . . -10 to 44 Doilh ,ul.nl Pot.l&o I ,t 1 12(; t 0 :') iaini I . 1 10 12 ylx il . I to 20 Co lon R ,d Hull Aes 15 to 30 Vcod Asbes, unlIechedi 2 o S WX ood Ash'w,, leaclied. I 1 to 2 Tobacco Sterns . 1 5 to S Cow Nanur, (fre i).1 0.40 Horse Manure (fresh) . ( 0. Sheep Manure (fresh). . (i.67 Hog Manure Iffresh).1 0.60 Hen Dung (fresh) . 0.85 Mixed Stable Manure 0.6
i c i . . . . . . .
S. . . . . . . . . 0 .
i . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . .
,. I to 1 t o 4
2 to 4 3
0 to 0. 1 o 3 0.31.
0 to Oti 0.128 0.31 1.00 0 .18) 0.33
0.55 0.19 0.08
2.07 1.5t 0.24
;1 0.76 0.26 0.70
w l' :, t,,1 m 1
,t,)
FACTORS FOR CONVER SION.
To convertAmln(,ia into nitrogen, inuitipI by 0.824
Ainhiionia into protein, ioul tiply by . 5.15 Nitrogen into ammonia, multiply bv. 1.214 Nitrate of soda into nitrogen, multiply b. 0.1647 Nitrogen into protein, im ltiply by . . 6.2-5 )"one phosphaie into plhosphric acid, mull ipi Iy v ). 15S Phosphoric acid into bone phosphate, multiply I ,\- 2.184 urinatee of potash into actual potash, multiply by (0.02 Actual potash into muriate of potash, mullipliv I a I .S8:; Sulphate of potash into actual potash, multiply by 0.41 Actual potash into sulphate of potash, nmliiply by I .$5 Nitrale of potash into nitrogen, mulliply by ----------. 0.139
Carbonate of potash into actual potash, multiply by '0.681 Actual potash into carbonate of potash. multiply b v 1.4(;; Chlorine, in 'kainit," multiply potash (K.0) b.v 2.823
For instance, you buy 95 per cent. of nitrate of soda ;mod want to know how much nitrogen is in it, mult ply 95 per cent. by 0.1647, you will get 15.65 per cent. nitrogen: You want to know how much ammonia this nitrogecn is equivalent to, then multiply 15.65 per cent. by 1.214 and vou get 18.99 per cent., the equivalent in ammonia.
Or' to Convert 90 per cent. carbonte of potash into wt ual potash (K.O), multiply 90 1 0.6;,]. equals (11.2 ! pcr cent. actual potash (KO).
CO (PIES OF THE FERTILIZER, STOCK FEED ANI)
PURE FOOD AND DRUIG LAWS.
Copies of the Laws, Regulations and Standards will be furnished by the Commissioner of Agricullure on appli cation.
", --But.
;14
AVERAGE COMPOSITION OF COMMEECIAI
FEED STUFFS.
NAME OF FEED.
Bright Co)t I SeO(M IDark Couin S!ced Mcoli Linsed -Meoi, I)Id pI)%)- i
M I2S S . . . . Linseed MeIat, new proc u s s . . . . . . . W heat B ran . . . \Vheat 1iaillgs Mixed Feed Iihean) Ship Stuff (Wheat).Corn (igraim (Co(rn Men;
("ofit Cob.
Corn and CoI) Aili H
p)'ti' s . . . . . .
Corn and ()n:I, Feed, lBarlev an )Ais, equil
p a rts . . . . .
20.w) i: :t7. 11
: 4 7
I'i
711) 12.1 )
10;. .5W .). 711! 14 i.! ))
>.)
1l.)4' 8).7()
1.
5 . -1)
;.) );8.7))
(I
" I 44.)
);.1)I 12.101 G4.75
7.5u
5.801 5))
7.2) 7.:'M
1.11) 4.,*,4)
5.40 8.) 7.S51
~. II
3.401
AV\ERAJE COMPOSITION OF COMMERCIAL
FEE ) STUFFS- (Continued.)
NAME OF FEED.
_ _ 0 . . . . . . . . . .
Oats (grain) . 9.,5,"[0 11.:S01 59.701 5.00 3.00 O at F eed . . . 1. 0 r( 51.901 7.10 '.70 Rice (grain) . 0.20; 7.40 711201 0.40 0.40 Rice Bran .950 12.101 41).9(4 8.801 10.00 Rice H ulls . 35.70 3.60 38.60 0.70 13.20 Rye (grain) .1.7(. 10.60 72.50 1.70 1.90
Rve Bran .1 .7.(. . 3.50 14. 63.80( 2.-1 . 0
ea' (grain) 1.80 11.90 71.90 2.1(0: 1.
,4 102J.0 55 .40 1 2.2
Cow Pea . 4.10 55.70 Cow Pea Hay . 20.10 16.60 6 42.201 2.20 7.50 Velvet Beans and 111lls 9.2)) 1 1,.7) 51.30 1.501 3.3 0 Velvet Bean la .im 29.70 1 . 41.001 1.701 5.70 Beggarweed Hay . 24.70 2l.7l 30.201 2.8'0[ lo.!0
8lv :2.14 t7.4H1 80 0
Japanese Kudzu fay . 30.20 1.67! 6.87
Cotton Seed (whole) 23.20 18.40 24.70 19.90 3.50 Cotton Seed Hulls . I 44.401 4.0(0 36.60 2.001 2.60 Gluten Feed . i 5.20 24.00 51.20 1 0.60 1.10 Beef Scrap . . . 44.70 8.29 14.75 29.20
COMMEIEC1AI, STATE VALUES OF FEE) STITFFS FOR 1912.
For the season of 1912 the fo]0lhwing "Slate values" are fixed as a guide to purchasers.
These values are based on the current lices of corn. which has been chosen as a standard in fixing lhe commercial values; the price of corn, to a large exleid, governing the price of other feeds, pork, beef. etc.:
C(oM MELWiA, VAkLUTES OF FEED STUFFS FOR 1912.
Protein, 3.53 per pound-. . c per unit Starch and Sugar, 1.56c. per pound . per unit Fats, 2.52c. per pound . 70.5 e per unit
A unit being 20 pounds (1cV) of a ton. Indian corn being the standard (r, $33.00 per ton.
To find the commercial State value, multiply Ilhe per centages )y the price per unit.
EXAm'LE NO. 1.
HOMINY FEEl)P ro tein . Starch and] Sugar. Fat . . .
10.50 x 70.(i-, .6.0 x 31.2., . 7.85 x 70.:c.
State value per ton.
EXAMPLE No. 2.
Protein . Starch and Sugar . F a t . . . .
State value per ton .
.10.50 x 70.6c, $- 7.41 .69.60 x 31.2c. 21.78 5.40 x 70.5c, 3.81
7.41 20.43 5.53
. $ 33 .3 7
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 vari:ti ons in these grades are surprisingly fiitle. Dozens of "biands" put up by the same manufacturer are identical goods, the only difference being in the name printed on the lag or sack. A good general formula for field or garden might be called a "vegetable formula," and would have the following: Ammonia, 31-1/c ; available phosphoric acid, 6117c; and potash, 71/c. The following formulas will furnish the necessary plant food in about lhe 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, January
1. 1912.
For cotton, corn, sweet potatoes and vegetabhlcs: Ammonia, 317; available phosphoric acid, ;V, : potash, 71%.
I A) "VEGETABLE."
No. 1.
Per Cent.
900 pounds of Cotton Seed Meal (7-2-1l) . 3.25 Ammonia 800 pounds of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent) . 6.4, Available 300 pounds of Muriate or (Sulphate) (50 per cent) 7.50 Potash 2,000
State value mixed and bagged . $28.11
Plant Food per ton . 343 pounds No. 2.
Per Cent.
1,000 lbs of Blood and Bone (64-8) .3.25 Ammonia 400 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent).t 7.00 Available 600 lbs of Low Grade Sulp. Pot. (26percent) 7.80 Potash 2,000
State value mixed and bagged . $29.04
Plant Food per ton . 360 pounds
38
No. 3.
Per Cent.
300 Ibs of Dried Blood (16 per cent) . :1.25 Ammonia
100 lbs of Nitrate ot Soda (17 per cent.01) Available 1,000 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cent) . P7.b, Potash 600 lh) of !.ow Grae Silp. Pot.(26 per cent)
2,000
Sttt- vale mixed and banged . $20.01
1'lant Food per ton . . . I pounds
,i) .-PIIT ANI) VINE."
No. 1.
Frui'ti MIons. Surabur,'ies, l'ishi Potat , '.s: A r onia. 4 pet cent. Available Phosphoric Acid 7 or cent., Pctash 1) pecr cont.
t O 0 lbs of Blood -and Bon (6.,-8) . 400 I1) of M1' ale of Potash (5)U por -.'- n 50') lbs of Acid Phosphate (1 G pr euO . 100 11) of N rr t of Soda (17 per cent).
2,001
Sual value 1 0 1 1: l l g',. d .
PIln F(;od per f il . .
No. 2.
500 bs of Castor Pomace (6- 2 ppr cent) . 200 tls of SriPp. of Am. (25 per cent) . 900 lbs of Acid Phosphate ((6 per cent) . 400 lbs of Sol). of Pol. t 12 per ec t) .
2,000
Per Cent.
8 Avail:tble I Ammomia 1']' Pola >l[l
. $33.?:' . lw lllids
Per CenV.
4.01 Am'onia 7.70 availablee S9.; Pot qh
State value nd-ixed and bagged . $3.4.48 Plan! Food per Ioni . . 426 pOlllds No. 3.
500 lbs of Colton Sped Meal (7 -2 -t ) . 1,00 lbs o, Nitrate of Soda (17 per c ,nt) . 100 lb, of Sulp. of Am. (25 per cnt . 900 lbs of Acid Phosphate (16 per cenl) . 400 lbs of Sull. of Poash (48 per cent) .
2,000
Per Cent.
3 .97 An S.:,( ) Av S.97 Po
,a ihble tash "
Slate vaIlie mixed and lagge.d . $'34.27 Plant Food per ton . 425 )oulnds
SOIL ANALYSIS.
\Ve frequently have samiples of soil sent in for analysis ad a req uest 1o advise as to the best methods of fe'tilizing'. Excepting in extreme cases, such as Reavy Clays. Puire Saed arnl il r1k Land, ire is bul little information to be derived from a soil analysis Ilt would be of benefit to farmers. So nuch depends on ti lh, drainage, culture an(1 other pylsica I con ldili is 111at an analysis made under labiialory conditions is 'ii little vaifae. In ihis connection w e quote froi tl.e Rkelwt (if 'ie Indiana Agriultmal Expenliient Siation, I ' m-ee iersi ty, of Lafarite Ind., us follows:
"SOIL NALSIS OF LITTLE VALUE IN Si:)'iN Fit
'ILIZE IEQ Pi1:EmENs.-The Chemical l)epart ment is called upon to answer hundreds of letters (of inquiry in i'ela tion to agricultural chemical lioblems fr-om people ;Ill over I-lie Sir te. in this connection it might t be well Io s:i v that here is a widespread idea that the chemist can analyze a sampiTle of soil and, without fm'ther knowledge of the conditions, write out a irescription of a fer'iilizer which will fill the needs of that pmlicular soil.
"The Experiment Station does not analyze samples of soil to determine -the fertilizer requiremen s. There is no chemical method known that will show reliably the ivailability of ihe plaint food elements present in the soil. as thIs is a variable factor, influenced by the kind of crop, le iype of soil. the climate and biological conditions; hence, we do not reconmiend this method of testing soil."
The method recommended lby the Indiana Station is the field fertilizer test or plot system, in which long, narrow strips of the field to be tested are measured off side by side. The crop is planted uniformly over earn. Different fertilizers are applied to the different plots, every third or fourth one being left unfertilized. The produce from these plots is harvested separately and
weighed. i this manner the farmer can tell whale [ertilizer is best suited for his needs. As cliluatic ocnditions may influence the kvied with different fertilizers, it is best to carry on such tesis for more than one year before drawin- deluite conclusions. There is positively no easier or shooter method of testing the ;oil that we fce safe in recommending.
Soil can be greatly improved by an intelligent rotation of crops, the conservation of stable inanure, a1 I(tie use of sote kind of commercial fertilizer. Farmers need have no fear that the proper application of ctmmer(l'i1ial 1o' tilizer wili injure flhe land.
WATER ANALYSiS.
We frequently analyze water for public use. jit3", town and neighborhood supplies; springs and artesian wells in which Ihe public is interested; and for i individuals when some economic question, boiler, lanndry or olher industrial use is to be decided. WE DO NOT AN\LIYZE XV.\'flCI FOR INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT WHEREIN TlE IIULIC 18 NOT IN TEREIESTED. -UI;Cli SA2M1PES SIIOUL) BE SENT To A COMMERCIAT, IAIBORATORY. Tti STATE LABORATORY DE):5 NOT 'OmPETE VITH COMMEICIALr. LAPDORATORIl-s. Also, w\e do riot make bacteriological examinations nor exatminlations for disease germs. Such examinations and analyses are made by the State Board of Heallh at Jacksonville.
We do not make a sanitary analysis, nor a comlplete quantitative determination, separating each mineral and slating the quanitiy thereof. Such an analysis would be costly in time and labor -ind of no real value to the inquirer. We determine the total dissolved solids in the sample and report them as parts per 1.000,000, naming the principal ingredienis in the order of their predomi-
nance. We lind Calcium Carbonate (lime), Sodium
Chloride (salt), Magnesium Sulphate (epsoiU sal s)
-oNTE.-We find Ihe waters of the State-springs, wells, driven wells and artesian wells-generally very pure and Aholesome, with but little mineral impurity and thai such as is not harmful. Except in cases of .,ross carelessness, in allowing surface w-ater to coiltainate the well or spring, the waters of the State are pure and whlesome. The deep wells of the Stale are inted for Iheir plrity and healthfiulncss.
ANALYSIS OF FO)'S AN) I iTS.
Salllplles .f' Foods and I) t'rlus are daii uIndler speci at regulations. Aplivat ion should be made Io the (Aniinissioner or Agricultue or StWle (hemii o the nlessarv blanks, instructions, eic., for drawing, and transriutting samples of foods and drugs, including, drinks of all kinds.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
FERTIL!ZiR SECTION.
R. E. ROSE, Slate Chemist, SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYST$;, lfi . L. lIEIMBUIP1 tR, \ssistaut Chemisi.
Samples uaken by Purchaser Uuder Se lion 9, Acl Approved M5,;y 22, 1l1.
PhosphoL~Ic Acid.
C- c.)l
s-I ~3 -~
.~ .~
Ca
0 t~ Ca
~ 1-4
I I
Fertilizer . 2 89 3.S21 Fertilizer .2390 6.59 Fertilizer . 123911 6.17. Fertilizer . J23921 7.171 Fertilizer . 23931 15.10, Fertilizer No. 1 . 23 14 . Fertilizer No. 2.2395. Fertilizer . 2396 7. 13 Fertilizer . !2397[ 7.721 Fertilizer. . 12398 . Fertilizer . . 23991 6.,7l Fertilizer No. 1 . 12400 j.7;, Fertilizer No. 2 .1401 6.201 Fertilizer No. 3 . 124021 4.09 Fertilizer No. 4 . 12403! 4.761
6.381 4.421 10.SoU 7.14 1.46, S.ol 6.3, 0.8 7.221 5.031 0.82 5.8S 2.771 1.341 4.11 7.441 0.961 8.,t0 5.411 0.941 6.35 7.001 0.67 7.671 6.221 1.71 7,. 93[ 5.53 U.121 5.95, 8.74 t.53, 10.271 8.23 1.21i 9.44 6.81 1.211 S.07 4.871 1. 3; 6.171 5.081 1.07! 6.151,
6
0 0l
C4
-P1
BY WIIOM SENT.
4.65! 12.05!1. A. Purry, Pomona, Fla. cz
5.18i 2. 7S S ' . Ninehy, MNiami, Fla.
4.691 5.9; I! F. Foy Ellenton, Fla.
3.65 5.801j. M. Johnson, Ellenton, Fla. 6.651 6. 03iHl. W. Skin.ner, St. Leo, Fla.
3.65 7. lid S. Ninchy, Miami, Fla. 3.651 11.15S. Ninchy, Miami, Fla.
4.42] 4.151. S. Coon, Kathleen, Fla.
4.211 9.31 H. D. Braddock, Crescent City, Fla.
5.6Gi 14.45 A. A. Roberts, Lil., Fla.
3.63 11.61 Win1. Riholran., Braeniown, Fla.
3.621 4.91 A moor Fetrz Wis., Jacksonville, Fla. 4.271 6.9\ Armour Fetvz. Wks., ,acisonvile, Fla. 5.021 6.11'Armour F ,trz. WXks., Jacksonville, Fla. 4.26[ 6.94Armour Fetrz. Wks., Jackscnville, Fla.
NAME. OR BRAND.
SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES. lI '--Continued.
Phosphoric Acid.
NAME, OR BRAND.
Fertilizer No. 5 . 2404
Fertilizer . 2405 Fertilizer . 12406 Fertilizer . 2407 Fertilizer . 12408
Fertilizer . 2409 Ashes . 12410 Cyanamid . 12411
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2412 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2413 Fertilizer . 2414 Fertilizer . 2415 Fertilizer . 2416
5.56
10.30 9.85
14.11 7.09
Fertilizer . 24171 6.75 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2418i 12.82 Fertilizer No. 2 (Nitrate of,2419 .
Potash.)
6.02 6.35 3.61 6.26 10.44
6.74
8.21 6.19 10.51 6.38 8.81 6.30 7.58
a
0.86 2.50
1.94 1.92 0.63
1.09
3.36 1.26 1.16 2.13 1.00
0.12 3.651
. . I
BY WHOM SENT.
6.88 8.85 5.55 8.18 11.07
7.83
11.57 7.45 11.67 8.51 9.81 6.42
11.23
3.21
5.74 4.75 4.75.
0.97
2.82
I 10.631
5.'21 4.29
2.98 5.09
4.17 4.241 4.18 15.331
6.83iArmour Fetrz. Wks., Jacksonville, Fla.
6.48J. R. Williams, Citra, Fla.
5.93 The Fla. Irrigated Farm Co., Astor, Fla.
8.841C. B. M.rran, Crescent City, Fla.
2.04 Farmers' Uion Warehouse Co., Cot- ptondale, Fla.
8.43E. R. Watson, Arcadia, Fla.
0.74iW. W. Cloveland. Jacksonville, Fla. . 0E 0. Painter Fertz Co., Jacksonville,
I Fla.
6.46 Walter Cliff, Crescent City, Fla. 10.061Walter Cliff, Crescent City, Fla.
2.07[L. Adams, Glendale, Fla.
6.67!Eaton Cliff, Crescent City, Fla. 10.37 J. E. Sanderson, Lakeland, Fla.
8.43. !,. E. Bullock. Crescent City, Fla. 11.61 M. Fu2nzzi & Co., Bellea~r, Fla. 46.401M. Fugazzi & Co., Belleair, Fla.
Fertilizer No. 3 (Sulfate of 2420 . . I . . 50.721M. Fugazzi & Co., Bellealr, Fla.
Potash.) I I I
Fertilizer No. 4 . 2421 10.5 .94 4.821 13.761 2.491 2.381M. Fugazzi & Co., Belleair, FlI.
Fertilizer No. "A69. .2422 13.81 4.751 0.921 5.671 2.641 14.561L. H. Polock, Lakeland. Fla.
Fertilizer (Hydrated Lime).12423. . . . . I Tracel 0.21 None IE. B. Shelfer Co., Havana, Fla.
fertilizer . i2424 . 5.68 1.171 6.851 0.26 12.55 J. J. W inn, Lakeland, Fla. Sulfate of Potash .425 . I 44.44[Indepenlent Fertz. Co., Jacksonville,
Fertilizer .2426 8.4O 7.11 1.14 8.251 5.201 7.97 C. B. Morran, Crescent City, Fla.
-ertilizer No. 1 . 124271 10.931 10.73 0.49i 11.221 2.161 2.09;J. V. Baggett. Holt, Fla.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2428 13.00 9.62 0.411 10.031 1.931 2.021J. WT. Baggett, Holt, Fla.
Fertilizer No. 3 . 2429 6.661 5.90 1.14! 7.041 2.76! 5.86 J. V. Baggett, Holt, Fla.
Fertilizer . 24.',' 11.641 8.471 0.321 S. 7) 4.081 S 8.0911-. A. ei~rv, Pomona.
N itrate Soda N o. 1 :2 4,, . 4 1 . . ; . . I 8 -G . Ii. C i m iii. S anf , 'd Fertilizer . .2432 6.28 5.48i 1.02 6.50 4.60 N .26lf. A. e \v. An;hony
.I 7 3 71 , A.f.lbritton, lave 0a,
Kainit . 45. . . ji1 .1:7 \lit on a. Pineapple Mixture . 124.4 8.0. 10 7 0\V. L. Pr,, Ynhona.Z
Fertilizer No. 2415 . 24:15 -7.5 C 49 2.271 . 7 G, . .2 8 7.2a'V rn (liff . C iii (ity Ashes .24:6. . . . . 1.07, 11unrY Xi ni1 Tao> Acid Phosphate . 12437 . T17.021 ). !1 17. 3 . . The A. L. Wilon Co., Quincy Fertilizer . 1243S 10 .2 7.041 0.97 S.01! 2.261 2.83 Win. A\. hearingg , Chipley No. 10, Muriate Potash . 24 .I 52.15iH. P. Smith, D nerville.
Fertilizer . 2440 14.S1 9.161 0.341 9.5& 2.38 7.941J. P. Cue), urn, Crescent Cily. Fertilizer . 12141 10.09 7.86' 5.4 11.5 35.48 7.141M. D. i-Pr iS, Esto.
Fertilizer . 2442 9.51 12 .8, 0.25 12.61 2.68 1.471[1. E. Nosmith. Cypress.
Fertilizer . r244 ! . 8.71 0.59 9.101 3.28! 4.25 J. C. Smith. Luanna.
Fertilizer . 12441 1 10. 89 0 67' 11.56] 2.39, 3.661J. ('. Smith l anna. Acid Phosphate .2445, . 15.67 Q91 [6. 56'. 1 Clak, Mt. Plasenl ,.6 . 1.549 6 1 . . . S. H . 11i s o
Tankage .2446'. 12. . . . 11 , It.
Fertilizer No. 1 (Scott's 10-2-)124471 1L.57] 9.51 1.04 10.55 2.20' 2.71 S. 1-I. Puss, Corbr*t.
Fertilizer No. 2 (Bigbee 8-2-4)124481 9.921 9.02 0.85 9.87 2.031 3.511S. H. Bass, Corbett.
NAME, OR BRAND.
SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANASLYSES, 1911-Continud.
Phosphoric Acid.
Ic
BY W\HOM SENT.
Fertilizer No. 3 (V. C. Special 2419 12.(5 S .8! 0.52 2 9.3; 1.941 3. SH.i Bss. Corb.
8-2-4) i
Acid Phosphate No. 4 (Gould-20 . i 6.78 0.02 16. SO. S 1-. Bs. Corbett.
ino ,' 16, _ i
Acid Phos late Nn. 5 (Va.-124 .1 . 13.671 1 .0,i 17.97i . . i -. Bass. C(orbeti.
Carolina 1I I . . . ' S
Tobacco Screenings . 424 . . . . . . . ? Ashes No. 1 . 2453 . . -,.6SBostoo-Florida Toba S I I see.
Feriilizoi (Aches) No. 2 .,41. .1.591Bosion Fla. Tobacco Fertilizer No. 1 . 245,1 9. 1 .17 0.141 11 .A1 2.501 2.40''Frank fol :, rsto. Ferlilizer No. 2 . SQ2 15 S .2 45t 0.)7 i. 12 2.16. I) .S01F :k B sh. E.fjto.
Feriiliz('r . 124571 6.OS 6.501 1.03 7. 5 4.27 7.85113. W illuimson. Glen Fertilizr No. 1 (Acid Phos- 5 . . 13.47! 0.261 13.73! 4.281 1.261J. . ElIrde d & . L.
Fpr Iilizor No. 2 . ,9 C). 9. 321 0.29 10.71 2.13 2. 64! J. E Eldredge & J. L.
Fortilizc r No. 3 (Potash Acid) '2160 8.89! 0.331 9.22. . ,2 'J. F. Rilt ot',& .L.
Fertilizer No . 2-161[. 9.92[ 0.97' 10.89 . 9 1 9 1,U. N. Vicl:ers, ('onc Fertilizer No. 2 . '2.162 . 83' 01 1.1 1 1.171 2.82' 1.76 II1. N. Vichers, (Cone Fertilizer . 24621 7.04 7.781 0 . 4 1 .72! . I 5.16A. f, Vickers, ('one,,)
Co., Quincy. cco Co., TallahasCo., 'allahasseSt. Mary Glass, Cottondale
Class, Cottondale Glass, Cottondale ord.
ord.
orl
Fertilizer .1. 2464 9.55 8.77 0.63 9.40 . . 4.771W. H. Johnson. Concord.
Acid Phosphate . 2465 . 17.56 0.09 17.65 . . G. W. Barber, ( oncord. 16% Acid Phosphate . 12466 . 16.831 0.12 16.95' . . !American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Kainit 2467!. .i I . I 12.311Amnerican Sumatia Tobacco Co.Quincy
Acid Phosphate . 2468 . * 15.64 0.64 16.281 . 1FranlK Bush Esto. Fertilizer . . 2469[ 7.37 8.25 1.45 9.70 3.58' 4.34J. E. Suber, .unil)er.
Fertilizer . 2470! 7.45 11.28 0.9i 11.97 4.391 5.51C A. Van!andinghain, Juniper. Acid Phosphate . 2471 .1 16.79 0.09 16.88. American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Acid Phosphate . 12472 . 16.38, 0.191 16.47 . . IA erican Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Acid Phosphate . 2473 . .16.101 0.08 16.181 . . .American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Acid Phosphate . 24741 . I 16.411 0.111 16.52. i . American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Acid Phosphate . 24751 . 17.50 0.17 17.67. . 'A . American Sumtra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Kainit . 247 . .1 13.50 Ameriean Sumatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Kainit . 2477; . . .1. 1. 13. 1SiA.neriean Sunltra Tohacco Co.,Quincy
Kainit .247S! . .'. 13.30jAm(nrir Rut :atra Tobacco Co.,Quincy
nutphatc of Potash . 2479 . . . 46.08:nA-nrican Siniatra Tobacco Co.,Quincy g
.\itrate of Soda .24011. . . . . . r1( r.can S:,niti' a Tobacco Co.Quincy
Muriate of Potash . 124811 . . . . .I . I 48.88JAmorican Sume'ra Tobacco Co.,Quincy Fertilizer No. 1 . I2-lSti 9.401 8.49 0.00 8.49: 2.761 2.'9 W. S. WV!ite, Jay.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2483 13.04 1.62j 0.80' 12.42, 2.00 2.15P\V. M. W hite. lay.
Fe~rtilizer No.2441.9 . 123'16 .5t . 1cs rad
Fertilizer No. 1 . 12485! . . 11.17! 0.621 11.791 2.14i 1.81;J. C. Diden, .ti on.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 12486 . 12.491 0.06 12.55 2.05i 1.90'D. C. Diden Milton.
Fertilizer No. 3 . '2487 . 11.09 0.30' 11.39 3.63 4.191D. C. Diden, Mil!on.
Fertilizer No. 4 . 2488 . . 11.24 0.15 11.9 3.82 4.13iD. C. Diden. Milton.
Muriate of Potash No. 5 . 2489 .48.351D. C. Diden, Milton. Fertilizer . 2490 . . 5.53 p 99 6.52 3.401 8.791A. A. Thomas. Fulford.
Fertilizer No. 1 . 12491 .! 9.20 1.22 10.42 2.001 2.91 Bristol Bargain Store, Bristol. Fertilizer No. 2 .492. 9.53 0.38' 9.911 1141 4.13 Bristol bargain Store, Bristol. 'ertilizer("Old Time Guano")2493' . 13.58 0.301 13.88j 1.64i 1.80[ . J. Barber. Cottondale. Fertilizer No. 1 . !24941. 1. 9.941 2.151 12.o9! 1.99i I .40 J L. Owens, Quincy.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 124951 12.251 7.62! 1.481 9.101 2.08i 2.521J. L. Owens, Quincy.
SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1910-Continued.
NAME, OR BRAND.
Ca)
0.
Acid Phosphate . 2496. Fertilizer . 2497 13.7L Acid Phosphate . 2498. Fertilizer (Acid Phosphate). 2499 12.06 F rtilizer ("Exhibit A") . 2500 12.61 Fertilizer ("Exhibit B") . 2501, 12.871 Fertilizer ("Exuibit C") . 25021 11.01 Fertilizer ("Exhibit D") . 25031 15.63 Fertilizer ("Exhibit E") . 2504! 10.50 Fertrilizer No. 3 . 25051 10.98 Fertilizer No. 5 . 2506 12.13i Fertilizer No. 7 (Acid Ph s- 2507 .I
phate)
Fertilizer No. 8 . 2508 9.53 Fertilizer No. 9. 2509 10.14 Fertilizer No. 17 . 2510 10.31 Fertilizer No. 18 . 12511 12 .35 Fertilizer . 2512 9.24 Fertilizer . 2513. Bird Guano . 2514. Fertilizer . 2515.
Phosphoric Acid.
18.07 11.52 17.65
15.03 10.651 10.711 10.49 10.37 11.28 10.56 12.39 17.071
8.64 10.85 8.351 12.19 10.19
7.80 12.29
8.22
0.36 0.261 0.6",j 1.901 0.13
0.5,1 0.421
0.67i 0.291 0.331
0.761 0.13i
0.14
0.94 0.07
2.25 1.13i 4 21 2.78 1.s11
18.43 . J. L. Owens, Quincy.
11.781' .2.42H1 A. Jones, MX.ilton. 18.26 . .W. J. Singietary, Grand Ridge. 16.93 . . M. R. & M. B. Sonterfitt, Holt. 10.78! 2.83, 3.86 S. G. Collins, Milton. 11.241 . 3.43S. G. Collins, Mitou. 10.911 2.15 4 .871S. G. Collins, Milton. 11.041 1.50 1.32 S. G. Collins, Mviton. 11.571 1.961 2.401S. G. Collins, Milton. 10.89' 2.47 2.17 Al. L. Smith, Nonia. 13.151 197 1.67 vi. L. Smith, Noma. 17.201 . . D. A. Smith, Esto.
8.78 2.73 3.081D. A. Sith, Esto. 11.79 1.35 2.48 D. A. Smith, Esto.
8.42 2.74. 2.731N. C. Pelham, Noma 14.44 1.52' 1.511N. C. Pelham, Noma. 11.32 1.531 3.121j. T. Sapp, Chipley. 12.01 5.401 12.761C. G. A. Griek, Lake Jackson. 15.07 12.35 2.021M. W. Carruth, Tampa. 10.03 2.181 2.50iJ. M. Owens, Quincy.
fly WiO.M SENT.
Acid Phosphate . 2516, . . 19.011 0.82' 19.83 . . .J. M. Owens, Quincy.
Acid Phosphate . 2517 . . 18.69 0.54' 1922.2 . . . ON- M. Owens, Quincy.
Fertilizer . 2518 .I 8.80 1.881 10.681 2.00i 2.171W, M. Owens, Quincy. Acid Phosphate . 2519. 18.01 0.25' 18.26 . I . .W. T. Owens, Quincy.
Fertilizer . 5201 988L .98 0.62' 1 60 2.0 12.00 Lvi Smith, Esto. Fertilizer (Meal Mixture). 2521 7.96 9.79 2.Z 12.041 3.75 2.19Levi Smith, Eto. Acid Phosphate . 25221 . 1S.15 0.46 18.611 . L. -.%. Owens, Quincy.
Fertilizer . 2523 . 10.331 0.60 10.91 2.:A5 2.09!N. Campbell & Sons, Jay. Aluriate of Potash No. 1. 2524'. 2.4] 53. 201A. T. Simmons, Corbett. Fertilizer No. 2 . 2525 11.17 9.33 1.36 '0.G9 2.25/ 2.351A. T. Simmons, Corbett.
Acid Phosphate No. 3 (16%).12526 .12.26i 0.84 12.-0 .A. T. Simmons, Corbett.
r ertilizer No. 4 . 12527 14.04 9.72 1.26' 10.981 2.201 2.06 A. T. Simmons, Corbett.
No. 1 Nitrate of Soda . . 2528 . I . . . 11 17.00. IDan Bolton, Milton. No. 2 Potash . . 2529 "". . . 7. . 45.40Dan Bolton, Milton. .-o. 3 Acid Phosphate . [25301. i. - 93 1 . . . , , -t
Peruvian Guano No. 1 . 125311 . 8.911 5.57] 14.48' 6.00 2.19A. J. Smith, Havana.
Peruvian Guano No. 2 .2532 9.60 5.64i 15.24, 5.70 2.371A. J. Smith, Havana.
Fertilizer .2538 . 7.89 0.591 8.4 ,.8? ,5i 5.3413Mx. D. Downs, Glory. Fertilizer . 25341 10.17, 8.71! 1.261 9.971 2.05 1.8410. J. Gross, Milton. Acid Phosphate . 2535 .16.42! 0.46 16.89 . . f. H. Dixon, Jay. Fertilizer . 2536 11.11 10.64' 0.801 11.401 6.251 1. 82A. C, Daugette, Pollard. Fertilizer .1 2537 4.71' 9.9-j 0.991 10. 92! 6.401 1.961L. J. Clark, Greensboro.
Fertilizer No. 1.128 1.411 10.2 0.86! 11.181 3.401 2.442. L. Smith, Esto.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2539 13.34' 10.401 0.60 11.001 2.401 2.19 J. L. Smith, Esto.
IEertilizer No. 3 . 25401 12.52i 12.791 0.81 13.60 1.601 1.74 J. L. Smith, Esto.
Fertilizer No. 1 . 25411 .- 10.401 1.70i 12.10 2.151 1.36 G. E. & E. L. Suber, Juniper.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 125421 . 8. 42! 1.521 9.94 3.701 4.13G. E. & E. L. Suber, Juniper.
Fertilizer No. 3 .2543. I 13.011 0.51. 12.55 1.851 3.90 G E. & E. L. Suber, Juniper.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 25441 6.4.9 3.241 .731 4.70 7.271W . J. Chan)pell, Hastings.
Fertilizer (Phospho-Alkali). 12545! 8.17 9.381 3.94 13.321 3.45! 9.56!Seminole Tobacco Co., Quincy. Fertilizer . '25461 . I 8.611 0.341 8.951 3.601 10.701W . 11. Sistrunk, Boca Ratone. Fertilizer No. 5 (Bat Guano). [25471. . 0.00[ 0.401 0.17 ]M. V. Carruth, Tampa.
SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
Phosphoric Aci&.
0
NAME, OR BRAND. 45 BY WHOM SENT.
> 0
Fertilizer No. 9 (Bat Guano). 2548 . 00 .30 0.141M. W. Carruth, Tampa.
Fertilizer . 2549 9.50 8.361 1.29 9.651 3.30 2.35 Charlie Foster, Otahite. Fertilizer No. 1 . 2550 . 8.611 1.36 9.97 3.25 3.30 D. D. Martin, Otahite.
Acid Phosphate No. 2 . 2551 . .17.67 2.841 20.51 . . D. D*Martin, Otahite.
Fertilizer No. 1 . 2552 10.04 10.18 1.16i 11.34/ 2.20 1.40 j. W . Kelley, Otahite.
Fertilizer No. 3 . 12553 10.60 6.V41 1.151 7.791 2.25 2.83 J. W . Kellpy, Otahite.
Acid Phosphate No. I . 2554 . I 17.501 0.01! 17.511 . i . Frank Edker, Jay. Fertilizer No. 2 . 2555 . 9.671 0.271 9.941 2.051 2.52.Frank Edker, Jay. Fertilizer . 25561 10.36 10.21! 0.16i 10.371 4.601 5.531H. C. C. Herring, Glendale.
Acid Phosphate No. 2 . 2557 .I 17.941 0.191 18.131 . 1 . J. W. Kelley, Otahite.
Fertilizer . 2558 10.261 9.32! 0.051 9.371 1.901 9.25 The Southern Timber Co., Southport. Fertilizer No. 1 . 2559 12.731 11.15 1.721 12.871 2.151 1.40A. Edwards, Juniper. Acid Phosphate No. 2 .2560 . 18.27i 0.131 18.40 . I . .A. Edwards, Juniper.
Acid Phosphate No. 3 .2561. 15911 0.04 1.5.951 .A. Edwards, Juniper. Fertilizer No. 2 . i2562, 5.281 4.06, 7.57i 11.63 ,.851 6.55 W. A. Bisphane, Palmetto.
Fertilizer . 2563 10.55 9.9,3 0.47 10.40' 3.651 1.631J. R. Nelson, Dady. Fertilizer .2564 . I 9.81 0.13 9.94 2.841 6.44Harper & Barber, Cottondale.
Muriate Potash .2565 . . . .51.30 . W. Turner, Hosford.
Acid Phosphate . 2566.18.76 1.0 19.84 . . A. W. Turner Hosford. Nitrate of Potash . 2567 . . 13.051 44.36 E. 0. Painter Fertilzer Co.,Jacltsonville Fprtilizr . 2568 10.94 1 0.70 0.49 11.19 2.55 4.16IJohn A. Bailey, Milton.
Fertilizer No. 1 . 2569 10.06 9.94i 0.40 10.34 2.50 6.30 W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2570 10.38 9.711 0.60 10.31 .30 5.74[W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay.
Fertilizer No. 3 . 25711 9.511 8.06 0.46 8.52 2.50 6.53 V. A. Sessoms, Bonifay.
Fertilizer No. 4 . 2572J 11.78 12.01 0.64 12.65' 2.00 2.83 W. A. Sessoms, Bonifay.
Fertilizer No. 5 . 2573 11.25i 13.65 0.62 14.27! 1.90 2.17 'A. A. Sessoms, Boni;ay.
Nitrate Soda No. 6 . 2574 . 15.50 . W . A. Sessoms, Bonifay. Kainit No. 7 . 2575 .0. . . . . 12.82 V. A. Sessoms, Bonifay.
Fertilizer El . 2576 11.6610.37 1.22 11.59 2.25 2.44W. R. R. Senterflitt, Holt.
Acid Phosphate E2 . 25771 .19.69 0.52 20.21 . W. R. R. Senterflitt, Holt. Fertilizer . 25781 . 12.18 1.48 13.66 2.25 1.69 S. S. Robbins, Otahite. Fertilizer 1 (Acid Phosphate) 2579, 12.29 17.47 0.57 18.0t . M. R. & Mt. B. Senterfitt, Holt. Fertilizer No. 2 . 2580 9.78 10.71 0.30 11.01 2.00 2.52 M. R. & M. B. Senterfitt, Holt.
Nitrate Soda No. 3 . 2581 . . . .16.25. M. H. & M. B. Senterfitt, Holt.
Acid Phosphate No. 4 . 12582 . 14.941 2.211 17.15 . M. R. & M. B. Senterfitt, Holt.
Fertilizer . 2583 12. o6 6.18 0.37 6.55 4.40 8.90 Mrs. A. K. Williams, Hastings.
liertilizer No. 3 . .2584 8.591 12.05 0.74 12.79 2.25 1.94 J. E. Pitts, Noma.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 25851 4 69 10.75 0. 31! 11 .06 .3 9911. E. Pitts, Noma. Fertilizer . 12586 1 .5 1 4.32 9.3!i 12.62 2.10. 16.6, !H. S. Budd, Leesburg.
Fertilizer . 12587 C.55! 9.071 2.83' 11.90! 2.751 1.24 Geo. T. Johnson, Sullivan. P'ertilizer No. I . . . 258 1 . 212.11 0. 71 12.87' 1 .65 2.00'. L. Straughn, DeFuniak Springs.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2589 . 12.051 ).461 12.51 1.60 2.02 T. L. Straughn, DeFuniak Springs.
Fertilizer .2590. 9. 87 1.431 11.30, 1.65 5.41, . J. Thomas, Milton. Ashes . 2591'. . . . . 5.001A. G. Davis, Jacksonville.
Fertilizer No. 1 . 125921. .9.941 1.171 11.11! . 3.76 A. J. Jernigan, Berrydale.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 2593! . 8.72' 1.171 9.891 2.25 2.89 A. J, Jernigan. Berrydale.
Fertilizer No. 1 . r2594. . 1 10.232 0.84' 11.17i . 4.191J. P. Beck, Berrydale.
Fertilizer No. 2 . 12595] 12.20 11.03 0.851 11.881 1.50 2.04 J. P. Beck, Berrydale.
Fertilizer No. 3.2596 . 11.24 0.32 1.56 2.85 1.80 J. P. Beck, Berrydale.
Fertilizer No. 4 . i2597i 9. 44I 10.75 0.05 11.101 1.65 3.011J. P. Beck, Berrydale.
Ashes.[259s . . 3.23'G. R. Calhoun Sanford.
Fertilizer . .2599 3.-3 9.01' 0.54! 9.551 5.20 13.571t. F. Pattisliall, Geneva.
Fertilizer No. I . 126001 11.751 7.821 0.35' 8.171 1.60! 4.271S. 1-. Bass, Corbett.
SPECIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
1 Phosphoric Acid. & C3
NAME, OR BRAND. !. Z .'
i 00 1 M 1
1 ertilizer N o. 2 . 2601 9.il Fertilizer No. I . !2tI)2. Muriate Potash . 26-30. Fertilizer . . 2041 . . Acid Phosi'htat( . . 205. Fertilizer No. I . ;2C06 1u .sl Fertilizer No. 2 . 26 7 15. 05 Fertilizer No . 2N'S 1.4.91
Fertilizer . 12609 13.27 Fertilizer "H ' . . 2610 13.82 Fertilizer " .i2611 14.53 Fertilizer 'P . .2612 10.64 Fertilizer . 126111 . Fertilizr . 26141 3.69 Fertilizer . 26151 6.S7 Fertilizer No. 1 . 1616 6.76 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2617 6.811 Fertilizer No. 2 .2618 6.89 ,2id Phosphate No. 2 . 2619. Fertilizer 1 . 12620 18.411 Fertilizer . 126211 19.351
111 .71 i.97
9.29' 16 .13 7.741
S9
8.69I
10.43 7.72 10.53 6.041
5.91)~ 9. 31
6.941 8.22 17.181 8. 031 7.951
BY WHOM SENT.
1.611 12.,2- ,l.70 .3.91,S. 11. Bass, Corbett.
1.92. it.89] 2.55 5.49iHlton Cash Store, Milton. . . 50.6 A. NV. Turner, Hosford.
2.421 l1 .,i 3.901 5.7 -R. E. Rose, Hallahassee. 1"10i 17.22 . E. Cooley, Sullivan.
1.97: 9 -, 0 1.69 M. D. Downs, Glory.
1.l i0.2 2.60 5.201M. D. Downs, Glory. o. 9S 10.15i 2.55i 5.29 R. M. Morris. Glory. 0.761 9.451 2.051 2.001J. E. Bo vett, Otahite.
0.34 10.771 2.001 2.171J. E. Boyette, Orahite.
0.45 8.17 1.901 1.71:J. E. Boyette, Otahite. 0.871 11.40 2.63 2.07 J. E. Boyette, Otahite.
0.2.5i 6.29' 3.18 11.061J. W. Allen, Ozona.
0 ! 10.421 3.9, 6.07[F. F. Thomas. Narajo.
0.95 6.94i 2.10 6.32J. R. Johnson, Hawthorn.
0.1 J 9.441 5.34 6.46 %W. R. Altman, Bridges. 0.171 7.111 1 6.VJJ 4. R. Altman, Bridges. 0.20i 8.421 5.49i 6.46 \V. R. Altman. Bridges. 0.13 17.31 . . IJ. AV. Conley, Berrydale. 0.711 8.71 2.3331 1.45!J. AV. Cooley, Berrydale.
0.551 8.50! 2.261 1.371E. B. Beck, Berrydale.
F ertilizer I . !2 '221 6 F ertilizir 2 . 12 ;239 . Feqtiliz r 1 . 129) 24 1 1 F etrtilizer 2 . . ,. Acid Phu- .l-ate N ). 8 . 2;; . 1''erflizer N). 1 . Y Fertilizer No. 2 .2 . F fertilizer . . ; 1 . Slb. (S. 2. Iris) . 2',': . Fertilizer . 26 ' 4. ' IFertiliz r . . . 2 �0. i
N itrate of Soda . ;2,; .:, 1 Fertilizer N o. 1 . 2624, 8, ,) Fertilizer No. 2 . .:'5; 6.
4.5F'1;
i .(;2! . '.
I : I 1 . i
1285
10.9" 15 57i 3.621
., 10. 93 '.2! 1 2. 12.1! 1. 5 0.I'' [2.5; 1 .7't i" 2 17 . .
1.51 10. 61 4. 1:1 0. G I 10. ,7 2.29"i
0.431 12.);,! 2.25
9.,;0 18.5; . . .
0.15[ 9.� 2.191
0.51 ll.2Hj[ 1.931 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 , '
0 .15 12 2 1.5N 0. :,- 12.8"1 '-' 99 -
Muriate 'ota-h No. 1 . . . Nitrate S da No. 2.,. . . . . Fertilizer No. 81 Mobile ,!2 a , .ct 9. 72 2.8.5 12. 57
ard) I A
111:2.
I.9))
7.851W. C. Edminston, Auburndale. 6 19 W. C. Edminston, Auburndale. .to i. -M. S nterfitt, Holt. 1.61 '. Al. Sen terfitI. Holt.
. Il S!t,'tTr Rol
4. 4 . N. Jones, Quincy. 3.81 ' N. Jones, Quincy.
2.25 ',alcin Jnes, Dady. . . 0. Painter Fortz. Co., Jacksonvil,.
9.0% 0. P. Walker, Belleair. 1.97 . '. 'lae, RFed Rock. . ;. A. Morris, Floyd. 2.62,Jff ,. Jone: , Jay. 2.311 Jf W. Jon', Jay. 50.241H. W. Padett, Red Rock. . 11', W. Padgett, Red Rocr. 1.43;1. '. Padgelt, Red Rock.
Acid phospliate No. 4 . 2 7.9 1 . 19 0 . . . I. . Padget. Red Rock.
Fertilizer . [2640. 12. 19 2. 28 1- .77 7.19 .21V V . M Carr th, Tampa. Tobacco Stens . . . . . . 2 77 5.9 11 IN. Cross. Orlando.
Fertilizer . .642 .6 ,' 4 .9'; 7. 94, . 77 5 "5 itrdendent Fertz. Co., Jacksonville. Tro ige. .3213 . 15. . . . 7 A . 1 M. Coarsey, Tam pa.
Cotton Seed ?,eal . !294 1 . ." . . . . : C-97 .l N. Hoofna le, Ft. Pierce.
hard Wood Ashes .;45,. . . .11 Tpa FertilIzer Co., Tampa. Fertilizer No. 1 . 294 . . 4.73! 16.! 1 4 7 2.56 7. 74 D. L. Austin, Tampa.
Fertilizer No. 2 . G47; . 2.8I S 11 .15 3 571 5.1411). L., Austin, Tampa. erilizer . 2618 . 10.56 1. 36i 11.2 4.08 1 6 . J. Ricon. Stuart. I rld Blood . 126Vj . . . . 16.S:1 . C. A. Van Duzer, Viking.
Ir l:zer. . 126 W . ! 2.22! 0.69' 12.9": 1 .84 1.22,A C. Kelly, Vernon.
Acid Phosphate "A.:2 1511 . 17.69! 0.42 18.121 . . IJ. 1. Langley, DeFuniak Springs. Fertilizer "B" . 2652' . 9.62 0.64 10.26' 1.06 2.33j. I. Langley, DeFuniak Springs.
SPECIAL fERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
Phosphoric Acid.
~ ~ I
Z-
Fertilizer "C" . . 126531 . 1 9.981 1.68, 11.6611 2.05 Fertilizer . 2654 6.22 5.97 0.12 6.09 5.221 Fertilizer . 2655 6.83 . 8.51 6.971 L, ish Guano . 2656 10.98; 4.191 0.59! 4.781 0.711 Cotton Grower Guano . 2657 11.o9j 5.211 0.471 5.681 0.91, Fish Guano . 2658 10.581 4.261 0.541 4.80 0.731 Cotton Grower Guano . 2659 11.1 , 5.17, 0.41 5.55J 0.851 Fertilizer . 2660 . 8.88 0.521 9.401 0.791 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2661 11.251 7.891 0.331 8.221 3.36! Wood Ashes No. 2 . 2362 . .'. . I Fertilizer . 2663 6.23 . . . 7.771 6.961 A shes . 2664 . .I . . I . I 'lankage . 2665 . . . I .I 18.651 4.94 Hardwood Ashes . 126661 . . . . . v _rtilizer . 126671. 3.981 0.751 4.731 1.191 Fertilizer No. 1199 . 2668 14.60 6.511 1.291 7.801 4.091 Guano No. 1200 . 2669 . 10.771 8.931 19.701 3.15' Nitrate Potash . 26701 . . . 12.491
Fertilizer . 12671 11.651 0.40 5.411 3.981 Fertilizer . 126721 9.891 7.32! 2.04, 9.36i 4.96!
0
L0
BY WHOM SENT.
2.27 J. I. Langley, DeFuniak Springs.
6.48 W. B. Coggins, Wiersdale.
4.61iJ. G. May, Ft. Pierce.
0.621Tcbe Kennedy, Milligan. 0.83!Tobe Kennedy, Milligan. 0.62lCharlie Bracker, Milligan. 0.78ICharlie Bracker, Milligan. 0.56iCharlie Bracker, Milligan.
8.80lEd M. Gross, Orlando. 2.97lEu M. Gross, Orlando.
5.371John W. Davis, St. Lucie.
2.891E. B. Brown, Sanford. . .Dr. F. Philips, Orlando.
4.75!'Mnatee Co. Supply Co., Manatee.
4.461A. B. Sanders, Miami. 7.77!C. M. Mallett, Tampa. 0.221C. M. Mallett, Tampa. 45.081E. 0. Painter Fertz. Co., Jacksonville.
7.501. T. Swalley, Winter Haven.
8.201E. L. Vanderipe, Manatee,
NAME, OR BRAND.
Potash, Silicate . 2673. Fertilizer . 2674 13.50 6.53' 3"2.441 "9 97 5.481 Fertilizer .267 3.61 6.90' 6.69 13.59 2.93
Fertilizer No. 1 . . i2(76 12.911 9.171 0.22 9.39 2.07 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2677 26.641 S.081 0.62 S.70 1.26 Fertilizer . 2678 11.08 8.42' L.i51 .87- 2.931 Floats . 2679 . 4.04 27.90 31.94 . Fertilizer . .2680 8.50 5.48 0.09 5.57, 4.18 Fertilizer . 2681 16.44' 6.611 0.301 6.91 2.45 Dried Blood . 2682 . 1547 1 ertilizer "X" . .63. 6.81. 704 3.68
Fertilizer "Z. . 26841 . 6.74 2.24 8.98 4.27 Fertilizer No. 1100 . 2685 . 10.00 0.04 10.04 3.84 Fertilizer No. 1122 . 2686, 5.59 7.36 2.23 9.59 3.41 Fertilizer No. 200 . 12687 7.25, 5.66 0.69 6.35 6.03 Fertilizer No. 20' . 2688a 7.66. 6.86 2.36 9.22 5.23 Fertilizer . 26891 7.46,. . 0.77 4.01 Fertilizer . 2690 6.76 . . 0.44 5.13 Fertilizer No. 1 . [2691. 6.531 0.261 6.79 2.48 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2692. . 5 0.191 5.78 3.66 Cotton Seed Meal No. I . 2693 . .7.77
Acid Phosphate No. 2 . 2694. 16.02! 0.57 16.59.
Sulfate of Potash No. 3. 2695 . . .
Sulfate of Potash No. 4 .' 2696 . . . . . Bat Guano . 26971 . 7.81 10.10 Fertilizer No. 1 . . 2698i 10.50 5.11 0.98 6.09 2.32 Fertilizer No. 2 .12699 11.77 6.76 1.04 7.80 2.24 Fertilizer . ,2700 10.68 9.61 1.35 10.96 4.37 Fertilizer No. 1 . 2701 6.63 5.37 0.12 5.49 7.20 Fertilizer No. 2 . 2702 8.70 6.24 0.07 6.311 2.70 Fertilizer . 7031.6.46 1.47 7.93, 3.44
0.50iCarl Teerling, Savannah, Ga
4.481J. Blake, Gary. 22.14 E. P. Blanton, Brandan.
2.37 T. L. Straughn, DeFuniak Springs. 1.24 T. L. Straughn, DeFuniak Springs. S.26 A. T. Hartman, Gainesville. .C. M. Knott, Tampa.
9.73 M. L. Reynolds. Ocala.
7.1UStandard Fertilizer Co., Gainesville. . Standard Fertilizer Co., Gainesville. 14.27,Miss Philena Griffes, Tampa. 12.14 Miss Philena Griffes, Tampa. 12.45 W. I. Kirkhuff, Tampa. 12.93 W. I. Kirkhuff, Tampa.
8.281E. H. Folk, Tampa.
7.17 E. H. Folk, Tampa.
5.31 A. E. Rellis, Stuart.
7.89 L. C. Kickliter, Stuart. 11.94 J. K. Christian, McIntosh. 7.74 J. K. Christian, McIntosh. . J. S. Price, Ellenton. . J. S. Price, Ellenton. 47.7uJ. S. Price, Ellenton. 48.28.J. S. Price, Ellenton.
3.10 -I. R. Overstreet, Kissimmee.
9.93 J. M. Holding, Dania. 8.26 J. M. Holding, Dania.
8.12 Toney F. Senla, Sanford.
4.48 M. L. Reynolds, Ocala. 11.01iM. L. Reynolds, Ocala.
9.381C. B. Morrow, Crescent City.
DEPARTMENT OF AG2:ICULTURE- I1VION OF CHEMISTRY.
1NLRT1L 7172 SECTION.
. 7. ROSS, State Chemisi. OFFICIAL. FERTILIZER ANALYSES. 1911. L. HEI BURGER. Asst. Chemist
Sajip!,'s aken lv Siate C! enust Under Setc'io,; I 21, Act Approved May 22, 1905.
F . Phosphoric Acid. - B
0
NAME OR RAN - 2d ~ BY WHOM AND WHERE
N MANUFACTURED.
0
C)
pecial Fruit and Vine . ll612,Guarant'd Aral sis 8. 6.001 1.00 7.00f 3.001 13.00 The Gulf Fertz. Co., Official Anal, s. 4.81! 7.34 1.17 8.51; 3.251 11.77 Tampa, Fla.
1 I I
)range Tree Grower . 11611Guarant'd Analsisl 8.001 6.001 1.00 7.00 5.00 6.00The Gulf Fertz. Co., Official Analygis.i 9.411 6. 1 0.44 7.31 5.421 6.11; Tampa, Fla. )range Fruiter . '6141Cnarant'dAnalysisl 10.001 6.001 1 00 7.00 4. 00 11.00!The Gulf Fertz. Co.,
I Official A'talysis. .78 S. 7! (F.$1 9.60 4.401 7.93 Tampa, Fla.
anmpa Fruitr . 1615 G1arilntd AudasI ] 8.00 6. 1.)01 .4.00 12.001Tampa Fertz Co., Tam1350 1 Va ,sis. 2.T78 6. 0i 2.S51 9.75 4.481 13.801 pa, Fla. S.0 6 ! 00 1 2.00 . Fe)z
Fruit and Vine . 161(;G,nrt'iad Ana,3 8.0F 12.00 Tampa Fertz. Co., TamOfficial Analysis- 51 6.5!6.9 12.241 2.241 11.92 pa, Fla.
I F
ligh Grade Vegetable . 11617 Gar ia! d alysis 800 1 O 301.4. 00 6.00:Tampa Fertz. Co., TamI lOfficini Analvsisi. 6.721 9.95 1.02i 10.97 4.451 6.421 pa, Fla.
S
C
C T1 15
Cr C;
Germofert Fruit and Vine. 1618 Guarant'd Analysis IOfficial Analysis.,. i
Germufert Orange Tree 1619 Guarant'd Analysisi Grower . .I Official Analysis.
Orange Fruiter Special. . lG,62Ol .uar 'd. .i Official Ana,lysis.
Germofert H. G. Vegetable 162 Gurant'd Analysis; Official Analysis .
I
Blood and Bone . Of622Juarali Analyssis!
Of facial Analysis
Gem Potato Manure . 1623'Guarant'd Analy sisl O'ficial Analysis.
Simon Pure No. 1 . 1624:Gln Ai-mlysis
Olfle! Ar._1ysis. I
Simon Pure Special No. 2. 16251Gui',nt'd Aalvsis!
, Official Analysis_.
Simn Pare Sp-cial No. 1. 1 ,L.i* � , al .c' nIys
if ' ,jn~ . 0 '
(aI aI 1o a i ,.
I lcl ,t('lf 1. tl ,,aliili!-" . 1032"f, , , 0,' .\ 21"-.; V )f i
2.0S! 5.001 5 .06
5.001
5.40[ 10.00
S. 0 o 8.01![ 7. 621
C i
.001 9.00 . 3.7,: 9.13i 13.36
00.,,) .
;1.00!101
4.21i 2.01 1., 49 6. 00 2.ooi .
o-00 7.0. .
-4O 9 .6)' 12.,881
4.00 100.
5.00 1.001 6. 001 . .00 1 . 1
7.-17: 0.1i5 7.G 21
.0 2.00i.
6. 61 0.041 6.701
(.! i 1 9, 7 . 1)S
2. (i 12.00'Tampa Fertz. Co., Tam2.26 13.18 pa, Fla.
4.00 5.001Tampa Fertz. Co., Tam4.52 . 11 pa, Fla.
2.00 I.00]Tampa Fertz. Co., Tam2.7:2! 1 .71. pa, Fla.
4.001 (;.00Tainpa Fertz. Co., Tam.~). 1_ j pa, Fla.
6. . Independent Fertz. Co.,
6.20' . . Jacksonville, Fla.
4.001 1.00 . 0. Painter Fertz. Co., ,
3.97] 12.08 Jacksonville, Fla.
4.01)1 11 .00 1E 0. Painter Fertz. Co.,
4.65 12.951.acksnville, Fla.
4.01 6.00 E. O.Painter Fertz Co.,
5.88 7.721 ,T cksonville, Fla.
2.0o (I1.0 . 0, -ainter Fertz. Co.,
2. M.IS' JacI sonville, Fla.
15.0o . . 0. Painter Fertz. Co., 14.7W'.' .l. saonville. Fla.
G0 00, .0 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 5.;x 5. 7, Co., JaeRsonvillp, Fla.
I : 7 .
OFFICIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
Phosphoric Acid.
.0
CS
on
,.2
Special Fruit and Vine Ma- 1629 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 nure .I . Official Analysis. 6.051 Original Ideal Fertilizer. .O.Guar Analysis 8.001 1630 uaat Analysis1 .0
Official Analysis. 7.56!
Special Mixture No. 1 . 1631 Guarant'd Analysisl 8.00 Official Analysis. 8.671
Peruvian Orange Tree 1632 Guarant'd Analysis 8.001
Grow er . Otfcial Analysis.-. 9.40
Seminole Tree Grower. 1633 Guarant'd Analysis 8.00 Official Analysis. . 7.73,
Ideal Fruit & Vine Manure 1634 Guarant'd Analysis' 10.001 Official Analysis. 7.',5
Ideal Vegetable Manure.'. 1635 Guarant'd Analysis 8.00 lOfficial Analysis. 9.08
6
BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.
al
0
2
2
.0oo 1.00.
1411 0.65 . 5001.00,. 9.0 2.84 12.21
6.00! 0 .
6.93 0.52 7.451 6.00 .
6.56 2.061 8.621 6.00 .,.
6.0 0.09 .7.18
7.791 . '
6.'001 . . .
6.69 0.35 7.04
6.001 1.001.
6.77. 0.70 7.47i
NAME, OR BRAND.
!
4.00 13.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.45 13.67, Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
4.001 6.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.381 4.91 Co., Jacksonville, Fla. w
5.00 5.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.52j 6.531 Co., Jacksonville, Fla. 5.00 8.O1 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.92k 7.811 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
4.00 8.00AVilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.41 8.631 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
3.001 10.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.11k 10.2411 Co., Jacksonville, Fin.
4.001 8.00[Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 4.24 8.511 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Armour's Watermelon Spe- 1636Guaraut'd Analysis 1u.00
cial . .Official Analysis. 6.24,
hrinour's "Star" Bean11637 Guarant'd Analysis lo.001
Ar's"i. . (.Official Analysis. .; 6. 671
ertlhzer ~ . Guarant'd Analysis
Armour's Lettuce Special. a 10.00
I Official Analysis. 6.16
Armour's Largo Special 1639 Guarant'd Analysisl 10.001 Tree Grower . .Official Analysis. .1 6.80;
A o'V l 1640 Guarant'd Analysis' 20.001 Official Analysis. 7.161
1. 6
Armour's Blood, Bone and1641 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00,
Potash . I Official Analysis. 7.911 Oat Special .11642,Guarant'd Analysis 10.00L
'Official Analysis. 10.92
Armour's Fruit and Vine. 1643 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 I ]Official Analysis. 5.88 Tomato Special . 1644 Guarant'd Analysisl 10.001 Official Analysis. 7.70
Bradley Florida Vegetable.11645iGiimrant'd Aalysis1 10.001 Official Analysis. 9.79I
Bradley Florida Fruit and16461Guarant'd Analysisl 10.00 Vine . I Official Analysis. "1 7.23
5.t00
4.821
6.001
5 94!
5.00 5.81
7.00 6.90
8.00 7.60
9.001 8.56
6.00 5.641 6.001 6.281
1
6.o00
6.80
5.501 6.481
1 .00i . 2.11] 6.93!
1.90 .7.841
.200.
2.40 .4S
1.001 . 1.78 7.9
2.00 . . 2.69 9.59
1.00 . 1.32 8.92
1.00 . 1.961 10.52
1.221 6.86 1.001 . 1.43j 7.711
1 1
1.00 i . I 1.101 7.901
1.00 . 1.07 7.55
3.00
3.13
J.00!
3.69
7.00 6.46
4.001
4.42
4.00 4.23/
5.00 5.08
3.00 3.061
2.
2.881 5.001
4.89I
4.001 3.891
4.251 4.351
. 001Armour Fertz. Works. 17.95 Jacksonville, Fla.
.00, iArmour Fertz. Morks.
6.511 Jacksonville, Fla.
1
4.00 Armour Fertz. Works,
5. 68 Jacksonville. Fla.
6.001Armour Fertz. Works,
6.38] Jacksonville, Fla.
6.00 Armour Fertz. Works,
6.32 Jacksonville, Fla.
7.00 Armour Fertz. Works, , 7.08: Jacksonville, Fla. e
3.00!Armour Fertz. Works,
3.841 Jacksonville, Fla.
11. 00 Armour Ibertz. Works, 10.94 Jacksonville, Fla.
8.00 Armour Fertz. Works,
8.411 Jacksonville, Fla.
5.001Am. Agricul. Chem. Co.,
4.731 Jacksonville, Fla.
10.00 Am. Agricul. Jhem. Co., 10.55 Jacksonville, Fla.
NAME, OR BRAND,
High Grade Orange Fruiter 116 Amiecan Standard Guano.[,C Villians & Clark Vegetablei11 Bradley Orange Tree . 16
-WNiliiams & Clan, Fruit and 16 V ine . i-azaretl i Early Trucker.i]6 Coiton Seed Meal . i1t
OFFICIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES. 1910.-Continued.
Phosphoric Acid.
,rr I I-
471Cunant'dinlysiw). . .nj
4.501 10.751 0 2 6 I, 21 7 .8 O4S mutr',,'J A 'ai,- i ' .1,! \ S0 2 . . 2.091
.O i iilA j i s. 1 0.o .0J 1.,)I 1 .23, 1.76
-!9l , C uLtI, ti A a !'-Js I:'.0t i 6 .0i . 1 .00 . 4 .100 Official k h , is . '0.r ')i 1.75 7.,851 3.941 (0 Cuarant'd Anal lj. I ,.0, 1 .1. .hil
Official Anah s . . 5. 70, -0 1 5 S.501.S7i i (u;:r'nxI'd Analvsis l0.Oil 5. 25 5 W 3 . 1 2.25i
'Of.i kn6.i71s., .07 .,3 1.41 8. 11 2.1
652i00 0; . 5.0. . "0,;O~
. . . . 1' ; ,Kc , 0'' .,ii 2.00). . 5.00 Sf1 iii '
S . . . !. . 7 5 0!
1 1 'n! n a y is . . . .[ . . . . . 28 8 . .
C
BY VHOMAIDIN HERE MANUFACTURED.
C
13.001Am. Agricul. Chem. Co., 13.13f Jacksonville, Fla.
I
2.00Ani. Agricul. Chem. Co.,
2.331 Jacksonviihe, Fla.
5.001Arn. Agricul. Chem. Co.,
5.451 Jacksonville, Fla.
I
5.00Am. Agricul. Chem. Co., .1.69! Jacksonville, Fla.
i
l IO0Am. Agricul. Chem. Co., 10.21! Jacksonviile, Fla.
5.00 An. Agricul. Chem. Co.,
1.79 Jacisonville, Fa.
].50 The Southern Cotton Oil . I Pensacola, Fla.
No. 2 Orange Tree Mixture i C541(uarant'dAnaiysisI official Analysis.
Lettuce and ('uie Special. .655 (Tha.
O'lieia, Analysis.
Cotton Special . 1656 Giarantd AnalyIs S OfPieial Aip!lysi;. .-i
No. 1 Peruvian and Fish1657 6uarlI't'd Ainalysis
Guano . Official Analysis.
Fish and Potash . 165 uarant'd Analy isi 'Official Analysis.
Our Golden Fruiter . G1659 uarant'd Analysis !Official Analysis.
Bean and Pea Special . 1660,(uarqnt'd Analysis: Ofiieiol Analy Nsis-.
No. 3 Blood, Bone & Potash 1661' Gua rtnt'd Anai\.xL; S Official Analysis.1
Cotton Food . 1662 Guarant'd Analysis: I Official Analysi6.
Standard Vegetable No. 1. . 11a63YGaar'd Analysis!
lOffi"cl Analysis. I
German Kainit . 1664 Guarant'd Analysisl I Official Analysis.!
12 I,
12
10
12 10 12
8
12
8
12
6
1
12
6
12
9
8
16
.00i G.0 ) 0 2.6,' . I : .46 G .l 0.5) ;.751 2
00 .00 .i
.20j ;. 25! 1 5!, . .
.0 6.00; 1.00 . 2 .151 6.:11 1.18. 7.S91 2
. 0' 5. 00 1. 00 . 1 4 .24! 7.40 1.471 8.871 4
.oo 2.50 2.50 . 6 .141 2.701 1.391 4.09! 6
.001 '3.00 1 i l . 1 3 .251 7.49 0.22 7.72, 3
2i 6.00 1.2 . 2 S; '< 67' ('.4! i 9.161 2 .00!, 5.00 2.10 . . 4 .83 6.37; 1.581 7.951 4
.00l 6.001 1.00. 3 .021 8.40' 1.42 9.82 . 3
01 5.00' 1.001 6.00 4 .81' 5.25 0.89 6.14 3
. . . . . . I . . . . . . i
~.2
.0
'.
;. 0
.0
'.5
.0
.0
.5(
.0
.1
S0{ 9.2
0: 5. 00i1To! ida. Fertilizer Co., Si 9.5101 Gaine-sville, Fla.
01 4.0j Flori a F .rtilizer Co., 8' 2.21 C'ain, .sville, Fin
9: 2. 0YF!orioa Fertilizer Co. 11 2.561 Gainesville, Fla.
0i 5.00lFlorida Fertilizer Co.,
6 3.32 Gainesville, Fla.
0, 5.001 Florida Fertilizer Co., :3 5.60, Gainesville, Fla. 01 !3.00 Florida Fertilizer Co., c
51 14.10S Gaicnsville, Fla.
I Io
01 8. )0I' orda Fertilizer Co.
1 7.151 Gainesville. Fla.
0 1 4.OFFlorida Feitilizer Co., 31 4.67i Gainesville, Fla.
01 4. 00'Florida Fertilizer Co,.
0 3.68, Gainesville, Fla.
0! 6.00 Stan,.!ird Fertilizer Co.,
2 8.!,61 Gainesville, Fla.
12.00!Standard Fertilizer Co., j 13.591 Gainesville, Fla.
OFFICIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
NAME, OR BRAND.
-
Marianna Special . 1665 Guarant'd Analysis 10.001 Official Analysis. 11.69
Plantation Special . 1666 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 Official Analysis. 13.941
Field Crop Special . 1667 Guarant'd Analysis 10.001 I IOfficial Analysis.1 12.281
Carolina Special . 1668 Guarant'd Analysis 12.00i Official Analysis. . 11.121
Stern's Ammoniated Raw 1669 Guarant'd Analysis 15.00I Bone Super Phosphate. Official Analysis. 9.891
High Grade Acid Phosphate 1670 Guarant'd Analysis 15.00 lOfficial Analysis. .
Farmer's Choice . 1671Guaraut'd Analysis! 15.001 Official Analysis. I 13.511
Phosphoric Acid.
0 5 0
0S 0 *0
10.00 10.01 10.00
10.28 8.00 8.951 8.00 5.22 8.00
10.09 16.00 14.61 8.00 10.04
X BY WHOM AND WHERE
MANUFACTURED.
I I
2.00.2.00 2.00IGulf Chemical Co., Mari0.56 10.57 2.30 2.36 anna, Fla.
1.00 .4.001 4.00 Armcur Fertz. Works,
0.49 10.77 3.851 3.74 Jacksonville, Fla. j'
1.00 .3.001 6.00Armour Fertz. Works,
0.69 9.64 3.28 5.56! Jacksonville, Fla.
3.00 3.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 1.61 6.83 3.48 4.94 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
1.001. 2.00 2.00 Standard Guano&Chem. 0.84 10.93 1.93 1.98 Mfg.Co.,N. Orleans, La.
1.001. . Standard Guano & Chem. 0.951 15.57 . . Mfg.Co.,N. Orleans, La.
1.001. 2.001 2.00'Standard Guano & Chem. 0.441 10.48 2.54 2.06! Mfg.Co.N. Orleans, La.
Lettuce Special . 11672 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 4.00 2.00 6.00 6.50 5.00 The Gulf Fertilizer Co., Official Analysis. 11.92 6.26 0.96 7.22 5.45 6.38 Tampa, Fla. Sweet Potat Special.1673 Guarant'd Analysis 8.Oj 6.00 1.00 7.00 3.50 5.00The Gulf Fertilizer Co., Official Analysis . 9.981 6.60 2.78 9 28 3.56 5.22 Tampa, Fla.
Cane and Corn Special . 1674 Guarant'd Analysis 8.00 6.00 1.00 7.00 3.00 5.00 The Gulf Fertilizer Co., Official Analysis. 10.35 7.22 1.30 8.52 2.651 5.84 Tampa, Fla.
Fruit and Vine . 1675 Guarant'd Analysis 10.001 6.00 1.00 7.00 3.00 10.00 The Gulf Fertilizer Co., Official Analysis. 11.21 9.19 0.95 10.14 3.42 6.90 Tampa, Fla.
Potato Fertilizer.11676 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 5.00 1.00 . 3.00 4.501Ocala Fertilizer Co., Official Analysis. 17.54 8.72 0.03 8.75 2.65 3.74 Ocala, Fla.
Superior Tomato Fertilizer 1677 Guarant'd Analysis 10.001 5.00 1.001. 4.00 5.001Ocala Fertilizer Co., .
Official Analysis. 10.631 5.74 0.39 6.1 3.67 595 Ocala, Fia.
Superior General Trucker. 1167S Guarant'd Analysisl 10.001 5.00! 1.00r . 3.50 7.00 Ocala Fertilizer Co., I Official Analvsis. . 10.001 6.49 0.28! 6.77 3.45 6.96, Ocala,. Fla. I I I h I
Superior Vegetable Fertili- 16791Guarant'd Analysisl 10.001 6.001 1.001 . . 4.00 8.001cala Fertilizer Co., zer . .Official Analysis. 1 10.381 5.771 0.53i 6301 3.781i 7.04 Ocala, Fla.
Tankage No. 2 . 1680IGuarant'd Analysis . I . i . . I . I . jOcala Fertilizer Co., ]Official Analysis. I . . . . .13. .Oala, Fla.
I
Germofert Fruit and Vine. 1681Guarant'd Analysisl 9.1.001 3. 2.00 1Tampa Fertilizer Co.,
2.010.72OTampa, Flizr o.
Official Analysis. 2.611 3.80 9.93 13.73 2. 201 10.721 Tampa, Fla.
I I1
Germofert Lettuce Special. 16821Guarant'd Anqlysis 5.001 5.001 7.001 . 1 5.00 3.00ITampa Fertilizer Co., jOfficial Analysis. 4.84J 4.581 8.571 13.151 5.02 3.801 Tampa, Fla.
OFFICIAL tERTlIAlZER ANA\LYSES, lul-Coillinued.
Phosphoric Acid.
: 5 I BY W/HOMAN'DWHERE
NAME, OR BRAND. ." B O DW
-- MANUFACTURED.
C Cd
I
Germofert Phosphate Rock.116S A'ii;)ant'd nalyisi . . .S . . . .Tampa Fertilizer Co., Aimty-3l X~.)i. . .J 948 19.05.Tamna, Fla. Celery Special . (in ran: 4 A,,a1: . . . 5.001 5.O0 0 7.001 . 1 6.00 6.00 Tampa Fertilizer Co.,
I O()icil Aa!ysi .". 5.031 '.021 6.86 9.S 6 .9 2 5.891 Tampa, Fla. i'eruvian Orange Tree 115.Gua 00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
r. . c .3 3.7 , 11.171 5.221 6.24 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
GrowerI I
Seminole Tree Grower .168 6(;uzirnl'd \>is 8.00 6.001 . . 4.00 S. 00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
Official AnaiyuIsis. 5.39 6.92] 0.53] 7.46, 4.321 11.791 Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Tankage . ]nilyst X!]i 7.001 . i . .10.00. 8.001 . ]Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
MO l . is . . I1!.97, 6.3 . Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Sp caI68(u ' t I
Wilson & Toomer's \ealSCi tiA. 10001 6.001 1.00 . 4.00 1 13.00 X\ ilson & Toomer Fertz.
Fruit and Vine manure. 0 A 1. S.16 5.961 1.41 7.43, 4. 20, 12.791 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
ideal Fruit & Vine Manure16S2(;un,rmnt'd Afa ysisj to.01 6.00 .3001 10.30 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
I Offi.i"dl Anlysis . 8,16! 5.,M 0.85! 6.731 2. 6" 1] .561 Co., Jack onville, Fla.
Peruvian Fruit and Vine9lO0!Guarant'dAnlysisj 10.00i
Manure . Official Anal
nceai Vegetable Manure. 0.I t'd An,' ,.00
O icial Aaly -i. 11.7
Nitrate of Soda . 16'92 (unra; t'd A iah- .s. .
Official An. . .
liid Dominion Potato 8l.00.69 (ara1tid Analysis .01
nure . OfficIal Analysis . 4 0 1
Tip Top Tomato Trucker. 1691 G;'arantd Analysis 8.00 Official Analysis. . 1 4.88
Champion Citrus Compound 1695 Guarnnt'd Analy;si 10.0)i I Official Analvsis. . 4.33
I I I
Florida Fruit Grower's ror-I 16911Giiuaralnt'd Ana lysis 800
m ula . Official ATIIysis. 4.2T!
Tropical Vegetable Grower 1697 Gurant'd Analysis 8.00 Official Analysis. . 5.21
Gulf Cabbage Special . 1698iGOa.rant'd Analysis 10.0 Official Analysis. 10.70!
Acid Phosphate . 1699,G arait'd \1alh-sis.
Official nalY is.
6.uO 2'10. . . .;' 10.0 Wils,,li & Toomer Fertz 7.11 8.1''! 10.51' 8 .4o .71' Co., .;acksonvill,, Fla.
G.t< 1 .';' . . I . 0: SA ' ,"Jl'to '' T o 'lero F r z. 65. , 4 .i .0; 7 " : m ill . Flt.
. . '. ; . . R . C o.
. o . . . 8. 5 'd . 1 '. i :ll F . ,
7.001 1. 0101 . i' 5" 0)i .' r 'i jj-olnu f l2 S:. 08!- 0.161 8 .2 11 5.-7', 9.02i o. t: 'Imn. !a
0 1 .00 .' . 1 0.
7.S4 0.t4 8. 5i' 4. 6 5 .S . o_ ,v .n , a.
.OO1 1. 0Qi . 3 00 1.0'l i'' a- a ona C em CA
7.z22 (1.76! 7.99 M .,71 4 .iI C iu h .
7.' fta '1 I .Ot . . 3.5091 . 0 % ' , , t troll a (ell in. S.52 1 08 9.60' 4.21' a.27 ''o. ' na n t. Gla
.' 1.,0 . I . i0 8 00.' OVirgi-la-''a o'i a Che i.
S27 0.8' 10. 2 2! 3.08 ('' . S it: n h. Ca.
6.001 1.001 7.001 4.0 5.0( 'f]it l i l i 'lizer Co.,
6.48' 1.20' 768i 2.651 G. 20 1,1'': Fla.
16.Oj . Bark r Chemical Co., 17.8811 0.21 18.1" . .i .i 1. c
OFFICIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
I IPhosphoric Acid.
NAME, OR BRAND.
I ) ' 1
High Grade Virginia-Caro-;1700!Guarant'd Analvsid 8.00! 6.00; 1.00 . 2.50i lina Fruit and Vine . Official Analysis. 2. 98 4.90 0.26 5.16 1.SS Mapes Orange Tree Manure 1701 Guarant'd Analysis 12.00 0 200. 4. 00
Official Analysis 12.36 6.80 S O .7; 0.1 3.941 Gem Pineapple Manure. 1702 Guarant'd Analysis . . . 2. 50 Official Analys i. 7. 37 1.78 052 2. 5.201 Early Bird Florida Vegeta- 1703 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00! .00' 1. 00.4.00! ble Manure . . Official Anas. 9.241 7 7.2 1.68 9.00 4. Tomato Special . .1704 Guarnt'd Aiinvsis 10. 00 6.(-!l 1.0o 5.00 OfficialAnfly i) . 8.6 0 .41' 0.72: 7.15i 4.4[, Bean Fertilizer. 17051Guarant'd Anlvsisl 10 00 5.'., 1. o 0. . 5.0,' Official Ana!yss. 0 Gi 5.s 9 i) .- 22 5.'6 1 .0 Armour's Orang Fruiter. 1706 Gunratrd knal !0.00 S. (101 !.A: . .'0 Official .alvs;. 1 1 5 . 4'. 0. 111 8.45' 4. 29'
B BY WHOMT AND WHERE MANUFACTURED. .1
10 00iViginia-Carolina Chemi6.691 cal Co., Savannah, Ga.
3.00,Mapes Formula & Peru3.141 vian Gano Co. New
Y oork N. Y.
6.001E. 0. Painter Fertz. Co.,
7.431 Jacksonville, Fla.
5.00,Osceola Fertilizer Co.,
5.041 Jacl.senville, Fla.
8.00 Armour Frtz. Works,
8.43! J-eko ville, Fla.
5 0f Armour Fe'tz WNVorks, 511 Jck n;o .ille, Fla.
12. (.5 Armour Fertz. Works 12.47 Jacksonville, Fla.
Armour's High Grade Blood,1707 Guarant'dAnatlysis 10.00' 1 .0 1.50 . 10.00 . Armour Fertz. Works, Bone . . icial An'lysis. . 8. 4S, T7 ac!lsonville, Fla. Favorite Early Trucker . 1708'Gua'at'd. nalysls 10.0! G.00i L . . 3.G'''I0.,0Inf p,,e rt Fertz.
Official Analysis.' 10.7 5 . 2' 1.01 6.' 2.41'' "4.1, -1 mhonvitle, Fla.
SI I
Pace's Lettuce Special . .1709 Guarant'd Ana lsis i 10.00 5 . 5. 0 'nl endent Fertz. Co., Official Analysis. 8.821 5. n .I 1 4.5 1.941 1. .i Jack onville, Fla.
Pace's Celery Special .1710 Ghant'd .nlysis 10.00 5.1 0 . . 6.U0 5.01 I - l ;n lent Fertz. Co.,
Official ANalysis. . , 11 .311 7 '1.99 6.Ja 22 I.,0 .1:1 kson ille, Fla.
lo I 1 .001 G.0,T or . C .
Florida Tree Grower. 00 . . 0.
Mixture. 1712Guarant'd Analyss 10.00 . i 6. C' Tiscarora PC rtz. Co.,
i Official Analysis. 10.15 5 .: 0. 611G .7 7.1 .-1,1 Jack onville, Fla.
High Grade, Sulfate Potash 1713'G aat'AalysisV . (00. . . '. I- liepednt Fertz. Co., S 'Official Xnalys's.i1 .5 5 ' .I: Gf i :.7 .2 Jc~ n ilFa
official.Analysis. . . .' Jacksnile, Fla. I i, is 1 ,.o i
Favorite Fruiter Manure. .1714 Guarant'd Anals .0 8.001 0.50 . 01.0 12.00 inlelendent Fertz. Co.,
Official Analysis. . 5. 66i . . 86] 4.,2 5. 5 1 5. 34 lacksonville. Fla.
Favorite Lettuce Special. 1715 Guarat'd Analysis[ 10.(0 5.00 1 .00! . 7,. 4 .0 Indel endent Fertz. Co.
Official Amalysis.' 7.251 ., , .9. 1 . . 31 -C21 Ja. . . ille, Fla.
High Grade Blood & Bone. 1716 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 .00 1.50. 00 . Indklpendent Fertz. Co.
Ofica ,nl s I I " - i
OficalAnl~ss. '59' 10. IS'. Jacksonville. Fla.
I
High Grade Acid Phos. 16%- 1717 Guarain'd Analysis, 10. 00 16.06i 0.50: . . 'Independent Fertz. Co.,
] Official Analysis. . L 7. 23 1.32 18.25 . . .Jacksonville, Fla.
OFFICE Al, FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
Pih hri'c Acid.
-' & * 55
NAME, OR BRAND. . - -z
Simon Pure Special No. 2. 1718 Gnniant'd Analysis 8.00 (3.4 1.0).
Official An 'vsis.' . 6.34 G. 60 0 4 71" 7. O Gem Vegetable . 1719,Gnuian 0) Aiiab sis' 5i 00 5. 00) 2.00.
Oflicial Analy is.i 7o 6. 1 1i."' Seminole Tree Grower . 1720 GualAnl' Analysit S.00 6 . 0. . .
0O ieial Analysis. 1 8.171 6.2:,i u S 7.11 Ideal Letuce Fertilizer. 1721 Guaran I'd 'nalysis 10.0): 6.00 .
,Offieial Analyvis. . 8.53, U.1 1.64 857 Wilson & Toomer Speciall72 Cuarant'i Analesis. 8.00' 6 . .0.
Mixture No. 1. . . fOic.al An xyss. . 8.16 .3> 1.14, 7.521
Ideal Vegetable Manure . 1723 Glanw'd Analvs s 10.00 G. i- 1.wI .
Official Analysis. . 8.22 7.2 1 0.(;1 7.85i Peruvian Vegetable Manure 12 nrantd An s 10.0) 7.01 2.0o . i
i Official Analysis. . 6.241 8.101 2.G41 10.71!
l% 'X [A0lf AND [VHEtE
A;.\NUFACTUIIED.
5. (oI' 5.S71
4.0f 4.27i
4.00 1. >,2 6.00fi 5.71
5.O, 5. i.,
4.01' 5. i0O 5.322i
6.001E. 0. P, inter Fertz. Co.,
7.51 Jacksonville, Fla.
E. O. 0 Faint-r Fprtz. Co., t.:l Jackonvlle. FlI.
8. CI Viih on & Toomer Fertz. 7.9.71 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
1
6.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 6.7I Co., Jaeksonvill-, Fla.
5.00 \i.-on & Toomor Ferfz. 5.5:1 ! Co., Jaclkonville, Fla.
.1
o 00 %'! -n & T oni r Fe tz. 7.72! Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
i
8.01)Vism c T,,on~er Fertz. 7. 721 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Ideal Fruit & Vine Manure 1725 Guarant'd Analysis, 10.00 Official Analysis. 6.93
\Vilscn & Tooure's Special 1726 Guaram n(I A\naly:5,i 10.001
Fruit & Viiie Manure . Official Aialysis. 7.12 Armour's Fruit and Vine. . 1727 Guarant'd Analysis! 10.00 Official Analysis. 6. 13
Armour's Practical TruckerI172S Guar'ant'd Analysis 10.00 Official Analysis-. 6.36
Armour's Blood, Bone and 172910ugrant'd Analysis 10.091
Potash . . Official Analysis . 9.051 Mapes Fruit & Vine Manure1730'Guarant'd Analysis, 10.001 Official Analysis.! 10.13
Gem Fruit and Vine . 1731 Guarna'td Analysis 8.00!
Official Analysis. 1 6.52
Gem Sweet Potato No. 2. 17321Guarant'd Analvsis Official Analysis. . 11.40: Early Bird Fla. Vegetable 1733 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 '
Manure . I. Official Analysis. S. 56 1 Simon Pure No. 1 . 1734!Guarant'dAialysisI 8.001 ( jOfficial Analysis.I 13.79' H. G. V. C. Fruit & Vine. 1735IGuarant'd Analysis 8.001 !Official Analysis.1 2.411 7
6.00 . 7.10: 1.69 8.S7
5.91 . 1 3.09 6.o00
6. 22 S.001 5.00,
5.2.21 .00
5.65{ 00' 7.0S7 .01 .00 '.27
I
1 . ,00 . 0.57' 6.,7
1. ow . 0. il c.90;
2.u 0 . 2.0:, S.25
I . 0 ) . . . . . . 1.071 9.54
2 . )0 . 2.45 7.67,
0.9: 7.80i
� 2.001 0.62!'; 6.28'
1.W . 1.01 7.211 1.00l. .i 0.13: 7.151
1.00 . 0.03! 7.30!
3.00'i "0.o0 VIlson & Tooier Fertz. .48! 9.69, Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
4.00: 1:2.00 Wil o & Toomer Ferlz. 4. "2o' I,. 0 , . 'Jael o ville. Fla.
2.50' 11.011 Armour F-rtz. Works,
2.421 10.96i Ja ksonville, Fla.
3.00 10.00 Ar' -ur F.rtz. Works,
3.02 ii l Jackoinville, Fla.
5.00, 7.00; Aiu-iur Fertz. WoiKs.
4.981 7.48i J ichs m ille, Fla.
2.001 10.00) 5Qapes Foi mula & Peru2.5,1L 9.40, xi in Ciano Co., New �
oil . N. Y.
2.001 10.001E. 0. Painler Feriz. Co.,
3.53! 11.07 .Iacisonvillu, Fli.
2.00i 5.00 E. 0. Painter Feitz. Co.,
2.721 4.98: Jacksonville, Fla.
4.001 5.00 Osceola Fertilizer C,.,
4.14 4.05i Jaek.onville, Fli.
1.00! 12.00 E. 0. Painter Ferlz. Co.
4.391 10.49 Jack. ouvillk, Fla.
2.50 10.001Va.-Car. Cheni. Co. Saa.33 6.57' vaoinah. Ga.
OFFICIAL FERTILIZER ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
NAME, OR BRAND.
Special Mixture . 1736 Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
Ideal Potato Manure . 1737jGuarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
H. G.V.C. Fla. Fruit Grower 1738!Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
H. G. V. C. Champion Citrus 1739 Guarant'd Analysis!
Official Analnsis.j
Standard Fish & Potash. . 1740Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
Standard Vegetable No. 1. 1741Guarant'd Analysi5s Official Analysis."
Standard Lettuce Special.11742!Guarant'd Analysis S Official Analysis. j
I Phosphoric Acid.
I.
I
. 10.O00 2.25
1 1 . . 11.4 2
8.0 G 00 1.0 i . . . i 4.00 6. 67 i. 2.76' 5.95 4.60 8.01! 7.00 1. (.-.50 2.86 .17 1.23 9.40 4.46 10.0J 6. 0 1 . 3.00 3.40 7.59 0.69 S.28 3.31 11.00 4.00! 1.001 5.00 5.00 12.791 5.58! 0. . 6.53 5.31j S.o0j 5.00 1.00 6.00, 4.00 14.86 6.17 0.67 0. S4 3.83 8.oo 5.00! 2.001 7.00 6.001 13.121 5.73 0.82! 6.551 5.651
LIY WHOM AND WIEREE
MANUFACTURED.
10.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz. 16.21 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
8.00 Wilson & Toomer Fertz.
9.66 Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
4.00Va.-Car. Chem. Co., Sa4.21 vannah, Ga.
14.00!Va.-Car. Chem. Co., Sa13."41 vannah, Ga.
6.00 Standard Fertilizer Co.,
6.771 Gainesville, Fla.
6.00 Standard Fertilizer Co.,
6.50i Gainesville, Fla.
4.00, Standard Fertilizer Co.,
5.78 Gainesville, Fla.
tandardl Cabbage Specl.11743 Guarant'dAnalysis 8,01 6.001 1.0j 7.00, 5.001 6.00IStandard Fertilizer C,,.
t Official Analysis. 14.27 9. l21 0.471 6. 3, 7. 791 aine-i Fertiir la .
No. 1 Peruvian & Fish Gu- 1744Guarant'd Analxsi 12. 39 : 5.'') 1 ,. . 4 001 5.00 Florida lertz. Co., I3r. ano Mixtue. . . . Official Annlysis. . 5.19, 5., 1.21 7. 12: 4.32 . 5.471 n svile, Fi.
Fish & Potash . 1745 Guaraut'd Analysisl 12. 00 2.50 2.50 . .6.50 5.00 Florida Fertz. Co., Br.
Official Analysis.{ 7.29! 3.25' 1.991 5.24 6.46 6.011 Gainesville, Fla.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
FEEDING STUFF SECTION.
R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. SPECIAL FEEDING STUFF ANALYSES, 1911. E. PECK GREENE, Asst. Chemist.
a ipl)les Taken by lIurclm:er I-nder sectionn 9. Aft Approved May 24. 190.5.
NAME, OR BRAND. - BY WH01 SENT.
5CZ 72 1 z 7
Feed N o. 1 . Fancy Winter Wheat .I W heat Feed . i M iddlin.,s . Daisy Dairy Feed . H ay N o. 1 . H ay N o 2 . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Meal . Cotton S"ed Meal . Cotton Seed M eal . Cotton Seed M eal . Cotton Seed M eal . I Co! ton Seed Meal . Cotton Seed Hal . M ixed Feed No. 1 . . M ixed Feed No. 2 .
I I I
1501 6.450]4.74'59.81i 3.531 4.02!Miller-Jacl:son Grn Co., Tampa, Fla. 1511 5.09118.4 i56 86 4-971 3. S91I. A. Jackson. Sh riff, Tim ipa. Iia. 1521 5.90 15.70'57.731 3.68i 4.05JIZ. A. Jal s(i, T iii, Tampa, Fla. 153! 5.03 16. "!57.15] 4.961 4.6:ill. A. Jacks on. Sortijf, T:mipii. Fla. 154112.87i17.8'0'51.41 2.50 6.8) H. L. Bark,% D)eFmi;:0l S- in s, -a. 155117.15112.50:88.26 4.95 13.0 C. B. MNei,innon. DcI' mink Sopi-ins, Fla. 156 11.69 13.45 26.96' 4.11 21.5z C. B. UcKinnun, DeIf- Lai St)iv.u-s, Fla.
157!15.24127.42 i4.791 6.90 5SOSThe Florida Mtnof,,terrn' Co., Maidison, Fla. 15 9.83i17.76'30.31 6.071 5.55A. V. Ttmner. r Fia.
159 . 40.43 . i . . .i . F. 13o 7ick, (11incy. Fla. 16 1 . . . 1. . . . (en-va LuU, r ( Co, Fi(anor, Fla. 161! . . 2.g.LirQIii, 1621 . .3.99. .1. . ! o ar. Slitiof un 1631 . 621 . .21v , n lra 'e., Quincy. 161i . !38 78 . . .Cii ,i(-v S u tra "o. (o1 i . 165 . 139 -501 . . . . \ l' l 1i ' o Co. Quiii 166I" . !29.22 . . . . . if. . C , t 1671 2.52 10.05170.41, ":.001 1,7.7 l) a'n:ird k 9e::i.-r T: 168 12.15 17.12 49.66 I ]l S.'n llarnard & 1-ester Tanint
Economy Feed . I 6!f 15.91,11.30156.02 1.0 5.41 T. F. Howard, Talahasse Feed No. 1 . 170, 8.20110.04 G4. 12 :.17 2 .5E. M. S s oms, oii faN Feed No. 2 . 171 A .ll 14.42156.791 2. 8.7 E. AL Sessoms, Iunila Cotton Seed Meal . 17 . 139.14i. . .Lewi .ar i ,rs eo a
Bright Cotton Seed M eal . 173 . . 2. 441 . : . i .E. 0. TPaio: r. [Ti: oI'.w ilt.
Feed . 171111 2s 12.19 52.50 8 S J. W , A c ie Cotton Seed Meal . 175. 40.5. . . C Did,:'., Ylilfi.i Cotton Seed M eal . 1 76 . 138.98 ! . . . i'. iD. ' Cotton Seed Meal . 1 77 . 40.5 1. . I . 1). C. id-i. ', ii.
Cotton Seed Meal . I 1 TN . 1,17.60; . :.i ota 1'. ('- ,. Q_11;n.' Cotton Seed Meal . 1 I79 . 11! . 1. 11. A. m cs, Cotton Seed M eal . ISO . $. 78 . I. i . S. . Collie o I a Pelican Feed . 181 12.62[C 0.73 53.8aOl 4.0! 9.711 ewii Pear Coo 'e -a - la. Pelican Dairy Feed . I 1S2 8.96tS .10150. 5.13 7.9-5 Lewis Bpir Co., Pe .ae h. Cotton Seed Mel. i 183. 0.0 .C. D. \ Box1 ila.
Cotton Seed ,al . 18! . ). . . L. AL . Ga' is, Qci x' Cottcn Seed Meal . 1 5. . '88.37. . . Cotton Se- d Meal. . 38.11.\x. T. .
Cotton Seed Meal . 187: . 12 7:. .W. A. Owoa Q11 iie y Cotton Seed MIeal . 1I. . . . . Al. e. wea , t iie". Cotton Se d Mral . 1I . . 30.12[ . 1. ] n,,.o~ ',I a. Internatienal Stock Food . 190 12.27:10.87,21.03 0.:8t S-_.' bIt. B. L.ea. 'Teorr:r
Cotton Seed Mlpal . 1911 . . 9.9! . . . . . 3. Shaw. o tive
Cotton Seed Meal .1 V2 .3,7. 38'. . . t 1 i ii
Bran .1 93 S.9914.67'54.50 5. 5; 7.77W. L. AlarAhal. '.0111 sef.
Cotton Seed M eal . 191 . l 9.141 . . !A. V. Tu ,npr, ITo f,'rI. Cottoii Sped Meal . 195,. 2S.7S' . . A. \'. i'ri r osf r Middlinzs .196 '.8. 1.90 66.97'' 2.87 .11', Wilnn & Pier Co., Taclan ile Cotton Seed Meal . . 131.25 . . Jake Bra-ea.o Ocata. Molasses Food . I198! 9.27113.22 55.18 2.10 (t.WIT, (. os T; 91 1' ee Feed Exhibit No. 1 . 19q; 5.21 17.99'56.111 4.:,51 1.17 S. G. Collins, AIilto'. Feed Exhibit No. 2 . 1 2001 5.36118.65 55.36! 4.27! 5.111S. C. Collins, 5 ilton.
SPECIAL FEEDING STUFF ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
NAME OR BRAND. " BYWhOMSENT.
., 4 .ObreMritn
C,
Ground Corn and Oats .201 5.20 .09](;S. -.40 2. O 8E. A Osborne, Morriston. Kada-Yaga . 221 1.0713.A 39. 4 37 4.!95 .1ex C'lark, River Junction. East Coast Grass . 2)3141.15! 7.701i3t.<:- 1.30; 6.621J. A. McGuire, St. Augustine.
Cotton Sped Meal . . . . 51 . . I. P. Sbelfor, Qid,.cy.
Ground Clover . ,0525.90 8.4 ,1.9 4.2319.52 C. J. Hudgins. Gonzales Royal Palm Seed . 20615.37 8.16 39.W7 24.71 2.8MnS. A. Jeford, Habana Cuba. Wheat Feed . . 2071 6.20115.7111.7i 4.00 4.S5113olaker Brothiers, Tamp~a.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
FEE])IN(U STUFF SECTION.
It. E. ROSE, State Chemist. SPECIAL FEE1)ING STUFF ANALYSES, l4oll. E. PECK GREENE, Asst. Chemist. Samples Taken by State Chemist and State Inspector Under Sections 1, 2 and 13, Act Approved May 24, 1905.
NAE RBAD NAME AND ADDRESS OF
NAME, OR BRAND. o "I :UF\ URJ
,~ 3 I IINMANUFACTURER
SI I i 6.001
Cotton Seed Meal (Crown 1063 Guarant'd Analysis 12.00 . C1 23.0 6.001. KeetonKrueger Co., Atlanta, Brand) . Official Analysis.1 10.1 , 21 27.14 7.051 6.321 Ga.
Cotton Seed Meal . 1064 I Aas 40t Co. 3Ol C
offiial ualyis. 11.0 23.251 5Si 5.27 4.501 vannah, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal.1065Guarant'd Analysis . .8.62 . IPlanters' Oil Co., Albany, Ga.
Official Analysis. I '.73 Z9.351 29.211 7.031 6.041 Cotton Seed Meal . 1066IGuarant'd Analysis .3.C21 . . .Frederick Heakes & Sons, MoOfficialAnalysis.1 10.37 36.3 3 . 39] 5.Si 6.00 bile, Ala. Cotton Seed Meal . 1067 Guaranr'd Analysis! . 28.621. .The Laurens Cotton Oil Co., Official Analysis.' 12.74 37. 821 29.22 .22, 6.021 Dublin, Ga. Cotton Seed Meal . 1068 Guarant'd Analysis . . 38.621 . . . Thompson Oil Mill Co., HawkI Official Analysis. "9.52 40.28! 28.271 7.161 5.621 insville, Ga.
OFFICIAL FEEDING SI
NAME, OR BRAND.
t :
Pure Wheat Bran . 1069'Gleranz'd Analvsis Official Analysis. Middlings . 1070 Gunvant'd A'lalvsis] Official A*a13 sis. Shipstuff . 1271 G 'iirnnt'd Analysis: Official Analysis. Pure Wheat Middlings . 1072'Guar'nt'd Analvsis 'Official Analyss. Pure Wheat Middlings . 1073, Gurant'd Analv ssI !Official Analysis. Wheat Feed . 10741Gnaront'd Aial.sid [Official Analysis. Wheat Brain . 1075Y0inr'n''d Analvsis I ]Official Analysis. . Pure Winter Bran . 1076 Guanat'd A1lv Isi Official Analysis.
"YFF ANALYSES, 1!
9. J 1 i4.51ai 54.0! 9.701 14.f1 12. t)i 3.851 16. 12 27.: 8 4.:51 i5.1S' .).67 7. 0o1 '16,5 I 5 ,.,00'
6. 0( 15. 0 . :;
6.001 16.25: 62.,0 . 1 J 70 5 .()S! 2.751 1.26 60.45 3.4 3 16.8, 59.41, 8. 00! 15.00 5s.0'1 5.03 14.4 -1 (0.63 10 l0 14.0 05.0, 7.S21 14.22 5 5. 1 8.00 14.50 E5.001 7.511 16.02 55.12-
I -'ioniiuti ed.
NAME D ADDRESS OF
M F IAN UI,'A CT U.tE it
5. 0 . Tennexs e Nill Co., Estill 2i.69 7. S9 Sluings, Tern.
6.02 . Char ks on Milliag Co., Ci a-lesiS 4.0 ) ton, Mo.
.1.0. . Allen Snmit Co. Kaoxville,
6 ,.92 Tenn.
I.A . Thq Dtnlnp Milling C,)., Clark . 3_.7i; Ville, T,2la.
5. 0 . IThe Colimbia Star Milling Co.,
5. 15 - .38 Columbia, Ill.
d. .n. . A'lnta Milling Co., Allanta,
-1. 0 71 . Ga.
I
401) . Dohnlke W al.-er \,:illi.gi Co., I. 5: 5.,9 Uion Ciy, Ton1.
i. 01 . t11. L. 11.lliday Millin- Co.
4.'O1 5.S Cairo Ill,
Pure Wheat Bran . 1077 Guarant'dAnalysisI 9.501 I 5Z
Bran . 107 n~i nnra d Analvsisi 9.20 .O.I.ial Analysis. 7.S I Invincible Feed .i079,Guarnt'd Analvsisi 8.001 Offici l Analysis. 7.9!j Dandy Middlings . ISO Guarant'd Aiwlysis 6. 0 0 Offic ial Analysis.i . 1'-,
Cotton Seed Meal .I 081 (uinfran t'd Anlv .sis, Official Analyss. 2J Cotton Seed Meal . 10821(1uirant'd Analvslv.i Official Analy ds. I It.'S Choice Feed . 1OS3' G ua-ant'd Anal Si 7.-9 Official Anayzsis. . I .85 Globe Gluten Feed . 10S41Guarant'd Analysis. .
Official Analys.is. . 107 Pure Wheat Bran & Shorts 10S57'Gunran'd Aiai\Sis, 7.(15!
lOfiicial Aimlysi s. . 6. i Cracker Mule Feed . 1086 1 iaant'd Analysisl 12.00!
Official Analy~,is. . 13.07 B. & H. Scratch Feed . !1071Giorant'd Analvisi 4.00!
Official AnalysiS. 2.6 0'
14.50 53.22 4.75 . Columbia Mill and Elevator Co 14 .101, 15 73 4.9 . 6 I (Xjluna)ia, T, i.
110 651.50 4 73 . Clirl-sle, Milling Co., Charles18.60 56.1I 4 4.72 ,, :w.
15-01 6.11 '. 4. . file M illien; Co. Hop15.16 l .-58.2ai 1.4l11 2.7 hm -ille, Ky.
17.0 l 55.00 4.0(1) .W!W rn Cr sby Milling Co., 15. i;3.28! 4.051 3.4s' Lou ,sIe. Ky.
32 . . Florda Cotton Oil Co., Jack88.86 30.42 6.921 5.G7: sonville01 Fla.
S6. . l ai nbild<.e Oil Co., Bainbridge,
2_8 . 1 C
87.52! 2K.42! 6.901 6.5i! La. "
io.0. 54 . 2 5 . t-nq1,re Mils Co. Coumbus, 1, 1 58.19i 3.26 5.001 Ga.
21.,00 51.OiI* 2.50 . i-_ l 'r1 Producs R!efining Co., 25. 2[ 49.841 2.271 4.021 New York, N. Y.
14. 75. 54.501 4. 5ci4.75l 'rt, Denton & Lynn Co.,
4.-3 9.l3T 8.581 8.771 D:Oii., Ga.
10. 00; 8,. 0' 1 3. )0 . i , uglu h r Oats Co. Chicago, 12.271 56.51 3.'S' 3.81' Ill.
11.00 65.Oi. .0o . Bakr & Holmes Co., Jackson11.851 68.02i 3.251 1.76! ville, Fla.
OFFICIAL FELDiVC STtK"
NAME, OR BRAND.
Gano Feed . l0SSGu4ranr'd Analysis! .
Official Analysis. 7.91
Pure Wheat Bran . 11089'Guarant'd Annlysis! 7. 4!
I Official Analysis. 8.46! ii I I
Pawnee Feed . 11090!Gunsant'd Anavsis1 12.00!
I OfficialAnalysis.! 13.88!
Milko Cow Feed . 1091!Gunrant'd Analysis! 10. 90!
I IOtflcial Analysis. q. q ! Pure Wheat Bran. 1092 1GuqranlId D 50!
.nalvsisl 9. S
I Official Analysis.l 7.t61
Acme Feed . 10931Garant'd Analysisl .
I IOfficial Analysis. 2.64!
Wheat Bran . 10941Guarart' Analvsisl .,!
I !Official Analysis.! 6.58! Cotton Seed Meal . 11095 Guiva-A'd X'nal'sis .
'OfficialAmilvsi-. 6.271
'OK XL\ 5, lOb
NAM'lE "ND ADDRESS OF
7 9 5900! . 5,1 . 'The Valley Milling Co., St.
5,. - 3.761 3.75 Louis. 5o.
ii.7 2 2> 4.6F . !Chlhreath & Co., Hopkinsville. 15. 2C 2 5 3.'A 5.951 Hy.
8. 25 5 0i 3 . National Oats Co., St. Louis,
6.1 19 a 4.56!l M . oc
150 51).00j 3.50 . Just 7 liling md Feed Co., 1Q. 1f 50. 61 3.11! 0.69! Nashville, Tenn.
15.-- ,) :' ,u 1.5. . .JCiy ',i' and Grain Co., Colnm15. 4 56.2'3 . , . G.41f0 ba. Tenn.
6.0 20.00 3.'n. The Valley Milling Co., St.
9 -41 69.051 .02 1.$91 Louis. M.
12,. 0t~ 0.' 01 4.001 . Nehville Rolle-r Mills, Nash.�22 5 '83 M .- 0 "! 5.i'7 vile, r-rn. .2 . Thonils-ii Oil Mill Co. Raw11. 2 2').75' 7.8,7' ';."0- lin ili(,. G( .
Cotton Seed Meal . 1096 Guarant'd Analysis. 8.62 .
Official Analysis. . 9.88 37 . 28 -51
Second Class Cotton Seedl1097 1Guara ri'd Analvss . I -0 Meal . . Official Analvsis,.' 20.27 19. C , 1':. 9!
Pure Wheat Middlings . 109S Guarant'd Aiuilysi- 5.18 17 8.1 jOfficial Analysi. . 5.301 17.641 5 .0 5
Ship Stuff . 1099!Guarant'd Annlysis' 7.00 11 .501 54.00!
Official Analsis. 6.70 16.20 5G.35!
Molasses and Bran . 1100 Cuarant'd Analysisl . 8.00' 4:' 0,i Official Analynis. 14.18 7.4"2 5 8 .' Pure Wheat Bran . 10 uarant'd Yalih,1 10. 001 14 5{- .6.00 P . OfficialAnalysi . 9.141 5. . ,7
Blue Ribbon Feed . 11102nGuaran!' .1 nalyls 10.501 9.75 0 2.08
1 i
Of]2al A i . 8 ,. 8,7 51.71
Wheat Bran . 11)1'3 (ha 1ani 'I 01.ol i10 14. S5 54 .
Official cal0i " 1 790is. , 7.90 1.18 5G.55
Cracker Mule Feed.1104 Guatnat'd An' si 12.00 10. 00 58.0 Offwicil Anal' I :s. .I 18.33 12.i ( 50. 00'
Victor Feed . 1105Guatant'i Analv is 12.00; 7.5' 02. 00 Office Au.ly'. s.' 10.83' 7.8 02.64iI
Fancy Feed . 1106 GuannOt'd knalss 4.0; 13.501 5c.1-0i i Offii l 5A- alysis.: 3.82 11.52 6tl. !
. . The Southern Oil Co., Pensa9.501 5.55' cola. Fla.
. . cr. o. , Memphis,
4.45 4.291 Teni.
4.4!i . C eo. P. Plant Milling Co., St.
4. 0 4.28! Louis, Mo
4.001 . The Dunlop Mills Co., Rich4.16' 5.18i mond. Vs.
3.00 . !Rayne nice Milling Co., Rayne,
4.501 11.26 La.
4.00i . Donistie Flour Milling Co.,
3.781 6.61'! Nana: City, Mo.
3.75! . The Quol.-r Oats Co., Chicago,
4.07 2.52 111.
.58 . Yats & Donaldson Co., Meat33.5 5.41: ol,>;. Teai.
3.50. T Quaker Oats Co. Chicago,
4.20j 3.62 Il1.
3.001 . :The Qualker Oats Co., Chicago, 3;.o2I) 3.80'i Ill.
3.o0 . Empire Mills Co., Columbus,
3.5?1 2.95 Ca.
OFFICIAL FiI I)NCG S'.UI ' ANe\ItYSS, 1!L--1 Co''tiinio0. ci!) ,
3 : NA\Si, AND DRESS OF
NAME, OR BRAND. l S U
C - , i S.
1 ,$
Rice Flour . 1107[ Corvi n '1 And .i 13.50: 1'010 47.10 9.01 . i. t,.Prichard, Charleslon, Offli i tAnalysi s. 11.05. 12.20 [ . 10.23 10.151 S. C.
I I I.
Dairy Feed . ( .':rui ,I vi 1'.SS0 6.5 5.5 '. '] ad ol Sn r Fee Co.,
Otlici l&i aly 1i. 12. -10 1N.06; i. 3.50 8.7 >1 - .le !.)his, Teim.
I i-?]m (mp tdAnyl I
Pure Winter Wheat M iWi . fjr . nI1l.5l. L. , .Toili lA killing Co.,
t-ings . . ,I l Analss 3 0 . Cairo, Ill.
Boss Chop Feed . .10 iiaid \ial sist 1 30 .) G 0. 0! . 0.Tlo Croat \Vstcrn Cet al Co.,
B stedi,1 Ai nal;'. J 0 .21 7.''' 11.{)GI0 3.50 6. 07 Clicago, Ill.
Ship Stuff . tll Co;u rad, t.(1.' 0 . . . '? Ion; ) Mills Co., R1iciOffii An , s, .i 6. 1' ]G. Lq 55.55 4.00i 6.2 9 lionld, Va. Work-Store Feed. .1112 Guar'1ni Sn,]y s (T 0).l ,I,05'v .0. Th' Qoak r Oats Co., Ciic:tio,
hfic'.1 i v, . . 11.6t 1 i' ' 5.1,' .6) 111 ll.
-1oe F e iJ i I v s is 12.0
Pine Leaf Middlirgs . I113 G a ' A!1 1, C {1.101 f' .? 7., . ) 1 . I 0 C l'[ o Slillilg Co., Cairo. Ill.
()iOfiei; , 1XA >:ys.! 4.38 5.;-, f. T; 4.1w 5.'90
Victor Feed . 1111;Gu * it 1 \ cl'si 12.0 7.5'' G2.00' 1. 0 . The Qualcr Oats Co. Chicago, '010<. Sii s . 9.%1 9 ,0 63 36' .1 5 3.76" Ill.
Tonnessee Natural Feed .I115 GutranUd Analysis 12.00' .ufgiinal ,ab s. 111.951
Protena Dairy Feed . . Cuan 'JdImlxsIs 14.00' Ofi c ial TA iLIv ysi .<12. 00
Star Feed . II-1 Gu : t'd \n ala 9.70i Official AiaiYsis. . S.10]
Purina Feed .1. 111S'Guarant'd And sis 8.90 Officna \nlxsk.i . l6.0
Star Ox Feed . [119 Gnaran'd Analgqis 11.00 Official S.alx 3. 10.50
Cotton Seed Meal . 1120 Guarant'd Aialysis .
jOfficial Analysis.i 9.151
Cotton Seed Meal . 11211Guarant'd nalysisl .
i Official mnlysis . 10.95i
Cremo Horse & Mule Feed 1122 Guaranld Aialysis 12.00 !Official Analysis. 12.001
Boss Chop Feed . 1123 Chlarantd Analys'i: 11.00 I Offlcii Analysis. . 7.78
Pure Winter Wheat Mid- l124Garaont'd -Naiysls 7.00
dlings . Oflcial Anai ale. . 600
Pure Middlings . 1125 GOrant'd .Auilysis. 7.25 lOffical Analysis. .1 6.18!
10.00, 55.50 3.50 . !Union City Grain and Feed Co., 10 75, 5:.7 3 .51 0 51 Union City. Tenn.
0.0 ,i.0 5 .Ralston Parina Co., St. Louis,
20.62 17.79 4. 60 5.77 Mo.
12.00 5 .Ou . llim . Fed Mills, St. Louis,
11.1" 5 4.15 1 5 4 .12 Alo.
12.00 5.001 4.00 . .Ralstn Purina Co., St. Louis,
1. > 00.1! 4.05 -.7 M-o.
11.00 60.001 3.[-,0 . illin Ois �e, d Co., St. Louis, Mo.
1 .5. 62 56.41 3.071 4.42,
;8. 621 . [ . I . , rmingoam Oil Co., Birming- . 39.f1i 28.521 6.82 6.S2 ham, Ala.
8 .6. Georgia Cotton Oil Co., Colum57.2S.:.6 61 5.55! bus, Ga.
I0.00 58. 50 3.50 . The Corno Mills Co., St. Louis, 11'50 53 05, 4.04 7.05 ?no.
8.00h GO.00 .50 . The Great Western Cereal Co.
0.95 59.12" 4.55 8.80' Chicago, 1ll.
16-001 5, 00 4. 00 . National Feed Co., St Louis, 15. 0 57.,3 3.26 5.40 Mo.
15. 50 5S. 0i 5. . . Colombia '1i11 and Elevator Co.,W 15. 57' 57.201 4.03' 6.54 Colonmbia, Tenn.
OIFICIA, FI]EliNC, S-UFF AA 0E., . . qji.
NAME, OR BRAND. .2 : NAME AND ADDRESS OF
NAME, OR BRAND. AN ACTURERS.
F-NU F4. cd W
I I ! i I I
Work-More Feed . 1126 GuararUd Amnlysis 12.001 u1.0 0 5 .00 3.501i .' The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, ! loffcial Anal -1. .471 10.', 57.921 3.101 ' 4.75 Ill.
Cano Feed . 1127.Guarant'd AD ' 7.-' 59.001 3.50 . IThe Valley Milling Co., St.
Official Analysis. 10. 981 .5 61.32' 1.S31 4.431 Louis, Mo.
. .I1128 G arant Aal,,,is .l 0 17.81, 54.44 .401 4.55 ecker - Jones - Jewell Milling c O ffi.I Analysis .87 18.87 57.63 4.631 4.051 Co., New York, N. Y. I-,L
"Pineleaf" Middlins 1129 Guarant'd Analysi 5.00 15.75! 57.951 4.75. killing Co., Cairo, Ill.
Official nalysis. .1.50' 17.341 57.041 5.02' .6.M,
Perfection Horse Feed . 1130Guarant'd Analysis 12-.0 0.0' 55 ,.5}. Onmaha. Yi' Milling Co.
Official.,nalA. 11.14! 11 .12 57. 01 2.7SI 5 53 Omaha. Nob "Arab" Horse Feed. 1131 Garant' i 15 001 9.10! 59 00 2)1. 3'1 C. Peters Vill Co. Omha.
Oci .A 1131 nd . 10 .o 2 ' N
official Analy s. 1l G I 8) N . p.l~ .7 1 .
I ! I '
Suguration Stock Feed. 1132 Gim;a,' C'l Aalyis, 11.04 11.3. 61.01 3.50, . F. k e: Co., Meni l fficnl \na.vsi .H 12. 39 11.72' 57.71 3.821 C.691 pEis, Ten .
+ ' I '
Sucrene Dairy Feed. . 1. i rant'd . an,:vs 12. 0: 162.50 1GoS' . 1 5. . .Amer' Aicn Sliif Co. Ci'iag,,
'Offici,,l A ni I. . . 12.49' 16.90, .(i.21 621 9." I 11
Katl-Eat Dairy Feed. 1"4 Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
Standard Feed . 1 135Guaraut'd Atialysisi Official IAnalysis. I
Sucrene Horse & Iule Feed'[12 Guar ,.! A-aiysis Official i
Hominy Feed .7 (hrn'd Analysis 'Official Analysis.
Ceralfa Stock Feed . .1138 Guarant'd Analysis!
Official Analysis. I SI Anlst[
Pure Wheat Shorts . 111391Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
Dried Beet Pulp. 1140'Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
Echo Stock Feed . ii fl Guarant'd nalvsis Official Analysis.
Choice Feed . [112 Guarant'd Anlysis I Official Analysis.
Thoroughbred Feed . 1 1431Gurant'd Analysisl Official Analy-'is.1
Wheat Bran . i11441Guarant'd Analysis!
I [Official Analysis.I
12.00 12.271 10.00
7.7s,, 12.001 10.511
6 10 11.501
13.821 6.05 3.40
17.73 12.00 10.73i
7.97 [0.09 6.56,
6.74[ 9.501
9.z9
15.00 59.001
166 49.38 11.00. 58.001 11.82! 61.52,
10.00 00 [0.53 62.59,
10.50! 50.00
13.00 55.00 12.761 53.941
18.13: 56.22' 17.111 59.501 8.00 60.00
S.12j 53.351 11.25[ 5t. 00i
13.1r! 56.83
13.001 5,1.001 12.08 57.471
15.05 59. M 10.90! 56.12
1 1
14.501 54.001
14.8"! 55.02'
3.50 . G. E. Patterson & Co., Mem2.71 7.00, phis, Tenn.
4.50 . Standard Milling Co., St. Louis,
3.'529 Mo
3.50o. Amrican Millii[' Co., Peoria.
4.1,6 51 111.
10.O l. Liberty Mills, Nashville, Tenn. 10.1,51 1.71!
4.00. . lEdaar-Morgan Co. Memphis,
3.61i 4.921 Tenn.
5.62: .H fome Mill and Grain Co., 00
5.001 4.021 Mount Vernon, Ind.
i 1
0.50 . 'Michigan Sugar Co., Sebewa0.50, 7.97! ing, Mich.
3.50 . IG. E. Patterson & Co., Mem3.701 4.081 phis, Tenn.
2. 951 . Empire Mills Co., Columbus, .97 5.871 Ga.
3.341 . !Lexington Roller Mills Co., Lex4.42! 5.471 ington, Ky.
4.001 . IThe Dunlop Mills, Richmond, .54i 6.501 Va
NAME, OR BRAND.
Invincible Feed . Purina Chicken Chowdei t'eed . Kyome Feed . Katl-Eat Dairy Feed . Nutriline . Purina Molasses Feed . Cupon Horse Feed . M iddlings .
OFFICI l IPEII)ING STUiFI' ANANLYSES, 1"!1-Continued.
. . , 0 C. .
Ii 151Guarand Aonlysis 8.00 1 5.0! 60.2 1 4.301 . IBo Official Analysis. . 6.87 15. 581 5;.81I 4.50i 5.53 k
114: ' I ' 1I
1146 0 uarant'd Anlysis 9.00 5.01 5o, 2.0 . Ra
Official Analysis. 8.12 17.76 .16I 3 . 5 0 V
.1147 Guim ant'd Ant: sis 6.56! 1. 0.5 5!.,81 3.301 . ITh
Official Analy is. .1 7.JoI ]5. 5i). 011 4.34 5.551 fo
.114SCuarant'd An-lysis 12. 00 , 1 0 59.0 U .00 . G.
'Official Analysis. 12.91: 1.2 52.51i 3. 16 .44 r
J11149Guarant'd Analyisl 10.0' 12.00 0. . O. NW
Official Aialysis. 1 9.6-1 13.20, 51l.51 5.221 7.%S, le
.11151)IGuiar- it'd, il.\sis t [0.001 11.50 59. 0, .- . !Ra
Official Ann>ysis. 8.69, !' 2.2 5'.i.0 S: 1-l 5.661 5A
.1151 uarant' Analysis 12.00; 11). 5 5.)6 3.25 . Kin
;Official Analysis. 9.16 tl . 79.27' 2.1 5.70
! , i , I
.!152Gunrart' A nlysisl 3. S5 1,.2 5.7 6.5.(C51
:Official Analysis. . 6.82 i ' 2 6.7 r.6 . 5 1 1.20 t
NAME AND ADDRESS OF
MANUFACTURER
pkinsville Milling Co., Hopinsville, Ky.
son Purina Co., St. Louis,
0.
J. E. M. Milling Co., Frankort, Ky.
E. Patteson & Co., Memhis, Tenn.
triline Milling Co., Crowey, La.
ston Purina Co., St. Louis, To.
gfalfa Mills, Nebraska City, eb.
irleston Milling Co., Charleson, Mo.
Pure Winter Wheat Bran. 1153[Guarant'd Analysis' I Official Analysis. I 1
Ala Fat . 11154 Guar'in 'd A il sis Official A ,alysis.l
Wheat Feed . 1155 Gwmraiit'd Annlvsisl [Official Analysis. .
U-N-I Dairy Feed . 11156 Gnirnt'd Analysis I Official Analysi's. d
Work-More Feed . 11571Guarant'd Aialysisl S Official Analysis.
Samson Stock Feed. 1158 (iarant'd Anavxsk,
I Official Analysis.
Rice Flour . 1159inarant'd Analvsis
Official Analysis. Valley Poultry Food . 1!1601 'Gi,i"ant'd Alalysisl [ Offici al Analy sis. .I
U-N-I Feed "A" Grade . 1161 C(uarant'd Analysis' Official Analysi s.
Pure Alfalfa Meal . 1162!, nirnt'd Analysis' I Official Analysis.
tanner Feed . 11163 Guarant'd Aalysis I Official Analysis. I
10.12j 9.511
10.50' 14.11,
8.001 6.551 11.851 12.791
12.001 11.721
1
12.001
13.50!
16.041 4 .Ct i
5.271 14.401 15.751 33,001 24.771
10.50 9.27
15.661 56.84 14.921 56.60 10. 50; 61.946
11.20 52.81'j 15.001 57.731 15.14, 58.0) 21.59 47.L11 21.3 2 47.98' 10.00 58 MI 11.20 60.54,
16.001 40.60! 18.001 48.771 10.001 47.00 10.44 45.0:1 10.00 65.00'! 10.09 67.511
12'.031 53.47 13. 8 54.61 14.00 31,.oI) l 13.816 37.01I 9.751 62.O I 9 83 64.441
3.171 5.65 Akin-Erskine Milling CO., Ev8.17! 5.17' ansville, Ind.
I I
2.75 . Just :Milling & Feed Co., Nash3.011 7.441 Ville, Tenn.
8.8!. Atlanta Milling Co., Atlanta,
1.16' 4. 3S Ga.
3.98 . United Grocery Co., Jackson3.63 4.77 Ville, Fla.
3.501 . ]The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
3.17 3.901 Ill.
4.04 . Webb & Maury, Memphis,
5.311 5.431 Tenn.
9.00 . . R. Prilchard, Charleston,
7.71 11.621 S. C.
3.501 . VG. E. Patte~en & Co., Mem3.32! 2.79 phis, Tenn.
2.15 . jUnited Grocery Co., Jackson3.001 3.1611 sonville, Fla.
1.20! . The Consolidated Alfalfa Mill.
2.041 9.501 ing Co., Ne, ten, Kans.
3.75 . IThe Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
2.57 3.191 IlL.
OFFICIAL FEEDING STUFF ANALYSES, 1911-Continued.
Z .
Kg
I II Pure Wheat Bran . 1g41Guarant'd A analysis: SOfficial Analysis.
Ballard's Shipstuff . 1165 Guarant'd Analysi JOfficial Analysis.
Pure Wheat Shorts .1166 Guarant'd Analysis I Official Analysis.
Imperial Feed .l1671Guarant'd Analysisl Official Analysis.
Ballard's Bran .1168 Guarant'd Analysisl 1Official Analysis.I
Rice Flour .l1691Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
Omega Stock Feed . ll701Cuarant'd Analysis I [Official Analysis.
I I.
Mazo Feed . 1171 Guaranl'd Analysis[ Official Analysis.I
NAME, OR BRAND.
9.501 8 .,3i
6.42'
4.631
6.00
4.47
8.00
5.90
8.041 8.061
13S f3. 50:
11.371
12.00 11.901
12.00 10.521
14.50 53.221 i1.4S 53.7%1
16.45! 58.001
15.451 61.66, 1ioof ro
16'0 15r. 0-0U 15.71 59.15 13.00! 60.00[ 14.26 61,99
15.7Sl 53.00 12 .15 54.9S 10.001 47.0 ( 9. ,0 51.00i
19. 01) 50. 001)I 12.29' 52.0
j0.00 60, 00 10.97i 59.721
NAME AND ADDRESS OF
MANUFACTURER.
1.751 . Columbia Mill & Elevator Co.,
3.431 8.48 Columbia, 1enn.
4.60 . Ballard & Ballard Co., Louis3.84 3.97 ville, Ky.
4.001 . Tennessee Mills Co., Estell 0
4.77 3.75 Springs, Tenn.
4.00 . Newport Mill Co., Loudon,
3.95 3.12 Tenn.
4.42 . Ballard & Ballard Co., Louis3.15 .S01 ville, Ky.
I I
9.00: . IH. G. Ponte & Co., New Or5.61c 11.45 leans, La.
520 . IWebb & Maury, Memphis,
4.511 7.13 Tenn.
The Great Western Cereal Co.,
2.001 4,39 Chicago, Ill.
Manna Alfalfa . 11172IGuarant'd Analysis I Official Analysis.
i I *1
,oupon Horse Feed . i11731Guarant'd ALalysis I Official Analysis.
, I .
Dixie Scratch Feed . 1171 Guarant'd Analysis Official Analysis.
"Arab" Horse Feed . 11175iGuarant'd Analysis i Official Analysis.
Sugaration Stock Feed. 1176 �uarant'dAnalysis IOfficial Analysis.
'Nulife" Horse and Muie1177 Guarant'd Analysis Feed . . Official Analysis.
Stafolife Horse and Mule 1178 Guarant'd Analysis Feed . Official Analysis.
Action Horse Feed 1179 Guarant'd Analysis
I Official AnElysis. i
White Shorts . illSO Guarant'd Analysis ,Official Analysis.,
Pure Wheat Bran . l18liGuarant'd Analysis!
Official Analysis.
Pure Wheat Bran . 1182!Cuarant'd Analysis1 I IOficial Analysis.
11.501 13.50i
1
12.00i 13.96
4.601 2.021
15.00 i O. 83
11.041 13.341
12.00
9.44
12.00 12.021
i7.50 12.401
5.70
5.36
9.001
9.451
10.001 9.901
13.oUI 55.0OI
ilb.OI[ 51.01i
10.25: 55.0o, 13.161 53.651
tu,;0, 66.00 9.651 58.41i
9.00 59.001 9.78i 5S.62!
1i.65i 64.00
11.07i 51.841
11.00 0 53.00 11.00 55.491
11.00! 53.00
12.21 52.14I 11.00[ 50. 0o,
11.431 58.04
17.81' 54.44
17.551 55.72
16. 5 100! 16.941 5 .21
16.60 56.001 16.67' 52.751
4 . J. B. Edgar Grain Co., MAm2-5 5.41 phis, TennI I
3.251 . Kingfalfa Mills, Nebraska City,
2.751 5.32 Neb.
.401 . Just Milling & Feed Co., Nash
2.87 17.151 vile, Tenn.
2.01) . M. C. Peters Mill Co., Omaha, !.021 3.251 Neb.
3.501 . iG. E. Patteson & Co., Mem
4.06; 4.431 phis, Tenn.
5. . Stafolife Feed & Milling Co.,
6.011 6.99, New Orleans, I a.
5.00 . Stafolife Feed & Milling Co.,
6.291 6.861 New Orleans, La.
1 1
3.001 . 1 Commonwealth Feed Mills
4.03! 4.151 Co., S. Louis, Mo.
C0l4.55 !Heckr
.40 .ecer Jones - Jewell Milling
6.921 4.47! Co., New York, N. Y.
4. 00! . P. Plant Milling Co., St.
3.251 6.55 Louis, Mo.
I i
4.001 . Domestic Flour Mills Co., Kan3 021 6.05 sas City, Mo.
OFFICI ,'1 101%', STUV'W \NALYSEIZVS, 1911-Continued.
- / N C A N D A D R S S O F
NAME, OR BRAND. --2I NMEANDATDRER.
:- = : - = : MANUFACTURER.
il. . .M
i I I I I I I
Dreadnought Wheat Bran. 1183uCna0ant'dAnalysis 9.501 14.50 55.0o 4.00i. Hunter-Robinson-Wenz Milling 'Official AnalysiQ-. 7.78 15. 27i 58.0,0 3.071 5.63' Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Star Feed .1184 Coarant'd Analvsis 9.7 12.00' 57.01 3. 0. Illinois Feed Mills, St. Louis, lOfficial Analysis.- 9.67 i.94 61 .331, 3.32' 4.12, Mo.
Cremo Brand Cotton Seed 1185 luaraot'1 Anlvsis: . . 20.00 3).01 / 5.00' . Tenn ssee Fibre Co., Memphis, Meal .Oflfci Il AnAlysis. . 19.26 22.55, 39.27: 4.271 5.421 Teno.
Pure Corn Crops . 1186 Garoit'd Analysis 3.00 9.00 70.00' 4.20' . . Kimball C real Co., Kansas Official Analysiis. . 1.871 9.041 73. 90,1 3"47 1.521 City, Mo.
Star Middlings . .1187 Guarant'd Analysis 8.00 15.00! 54.04 4.42 5.051Star & Crescent Milling Co., Official Analysis. 7.891 16.85 54.041 4. 121 5.05 Chicago, Ill.
Pelican Dairy Feed . 1188(luarant'd Aoalvsi: 1. S.0 49.00i 3. . . yne Rice Milling Co., Rayne, iOffic'al An lysis.1 11.'90 17.991 45 92 4.951 8.6 La.
5O5cai00lyis I.50 I maaAflaMligC.
Perfection Horse Feed . 11189 G'1i'ct'd nalyisl 12.001 10.50 55 001 3.50j. Omaha Alfalfa Milling Co., Official Analysi . 11.181 12.111 58.97 2.15 6.49, Omaha, Neb. I ' i I
Choice Feed . 11190'Garant'd Analysis 7.971 12.060 54.001 2.951 . Empire Mills Co., Columbus, I 'Official Anal si. .1 8.031 12.951 60.131 3 521 4.071 Ga.
Invincible Feed . 11191]Guarant'd Analysis' 8.001 !Official A -ysis.1 7.00
Premium Stock Feed . 192 r td Analy ,ls 8.501 1Of'eial Anaiysis. i 7.001
Stayrite Feed . 1193 Giiarant'd Ai xA .sis: I). E Official Anulys. 9.89i
Corno Horse & Mule Feed Il l'-iaran I'd Anilysis 12.00, 1Official Aiu!lYsi. 14.121
Pure NWinter Wheat Bran. 11951C-ir un'd X ;ohisl 9.501' j OfficialAutily i . 8.491
M. Middlings . 1196 Tiinranl . ! 5.70!
Official o'v,". . 6.93
Boss .?eed . 11197 Onarnt' dA,!' 9.001 Official ash, s-, 9.53S
Mazo Feed . 1198 (,iuarailti Ai ]Ysis 12.00 OffliilAnla' Os. 1 4. 21]
M. Middlings . 1199(uar ll u\mlysisl 5 701
Official .hi Glyis. 6.66
Manner Alfalfa . 1200 ,iusrant'd Aosis 11.50t Official .nal\ ysi .' 10.52,
15.04 15.9T!
i
12. 30 12.11
5.75 9.92'
10.00 10.841
14.50
17, q1
17.201
i
10.00;
10,00' 10.53
17 8t .7.20
14.00 14.241
60.241 .3). "2! 6n. 10; 6 4. WS 62. 0 :
5S 501 51.0,0 5G. 09'
i
54.7Fi C0.00
5l. 449
55.00 53.221
4.30; . Ho)pkinsville Milling Co., Hop4.81, 4.SOikinsville, Ky.
4 .01 . ICairo Milling Co., Cairo, Ill. 2-. 8 4.421
3-751 . The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
2.72] 3.201 Ill.
3 . Tile Corno Mills Co., St. Louis.
5.41: 4.32 Mo.
4.00 . iStandIrd-Tilton Millin- Co.,
3.501 5.201 St. Louis, Mo.
6.4101 4.55 Heeher-Jons-lowell Co., New Ce 5.101 4.23 York, N. Y. ,
4. 00 -4.00 The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
2.8,' 2.87 I7 !.
3.50 . 'The Qualker Oats Co., Chicago, I,23i .92 II.
6.401 ,IT!cl< ,r-Tlle:,Tewell Co., New
4.65 4.42 Il!. York, N. Y.
4.001 . 'J. B. E0;ir G:,rin Co., Mem.
4.52 6.661 phis, Tnn.
NAME, OR BRAND.
Dandy Middlings . Wheat Feed . Victor Feed . Cotton Seed Meal secondn
class . Cotton Seed Meal . Victor Feed . Premium XXXX Stock Foo Invincible Feed .
OFFICIAL, FEEDLN; STUFF ANA,YSES, l91l-Continued.
NAME AND ADDRESS OF
S. o 'i .L MANUFACTURER
I i I o I i
* .1201Guarant'd Arvlysk 6.00 15 00 500 4.00 . ashburn-Crosby CO. LouisOfficial Anal-x. 2. 97' 10.821'. .5! 2.601 6.89 ville, Ky.
.1202 fiurani'd Ainal'i 6.0 14.5' 51.00 3.501 . Atlanta, Milling Co., Atlanta,
Itfical Analyss. 6.96 15.16 57.64 3.88 .171 Ga.
.112032Gnnrant'd Anlysi 12.00, 7.50, 02. 00 8.00. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, Official Aalsi. 12.671 S.69 59.70 l. o
d 12041(iuarant'd Analy sis . . I 20.S01. . I . Valdosta Oil Co., Valdosta, Ga.
'Official Analysis . 3. 79 2:.17 32.99 5.1 5.851
I I o
1205 Guarant'd Analysi I . 2.001 30.001 4.50 . The Southern Cotton Oil Co., !Official Analysis. . 17.51 23.96 80.981 5.761 7.19 Savannah, Ga.
.t26G aa '~ ay Is 1 .0 I I
1200Guarantd Analy 12. 00 7. 50 62.00 8.0 . The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
Otficia Aut.gs. .' 11.50' 8.70 63.6 8.221 3.42 ill.
I An-. 111.50 1
d 5207 Guaati \Alshsic 12. 0 .58.00 3.50 . Cairo Milling Co., Cairo, Ill.
iOfficial Analvsis. 15.72 10.S0! 54.94 8,.00 4.72i
.!1208 Guarant'd Analysic .0 15.011 60.241 4.80 . Hopkinsville Milling Co., HopOfficial Analysis. . 8.701 15.70, 63.69' 5.00 5.14, kinsville, Ky.
Cotton Seed Meal . 1209 Guarant'd Analysis .
Official Analysis. 11.20
Kyome Feed . 1210 Guarant'd Analysis 6.561 Official Analysis. 36.15!
Stafolife Horse Feed . 1211.Guarant'd Analysis 12.00 Official Analysis. 13.48
Standard Feed . 1212 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00 Official Analysis. 10.29
Sucrene Dairy Feed . 12123 Guarant'd Analysis' 12.001 Official Analysis. . 12.221
"Arab" Horse Feed . 1214 Guarant'd Anily is 15.00 Official Analysi. . 11.80
Standard Feed . 1215 Guarant'd Analysis 10.00] Official Analysis. . 10.62!
i
Nutriline Stock Feed . 1216!Guarant'd Analvsis 12.00 Official Analysis. 11.741
Standard Grade Cotton Seed 1217 Guarant'd Anayzis .
Meal . Official Analys .
Globe Gluten Feed . 11218 Guarant'd Analysis .
Official Analysis. 6 931
International Horse & Mule 1219 Guirant'd Analysisl 12.001 Feed . I Official Analysis. . 14.501
31.921. . I . Farmeti Oil & Grain Co., Sau5. 36 31.26 6.6.l 6.11 dersville, Ga.
15.05' 59.98[ 3.34 . The J. E. 1. Milling Co., Frank1.5.62 57.14', 3.75 5.52 fort, Ky.
11.00 53.00 5.00 . Stafolife Feed & Milling Co.,
9.62 55.59 3.24 8.73 New Irleans, La.
11.50 57.00! 4.50 . Standard Feed Mills, St. Louis, 10.55! 59.03 .21 5.67 Mo.
16.50 46.00i 3.50,. American Milling Co., Chicago, 16.48 50.48', 3.89 8.80 11.
10.001 59.00 2.00 . !M. C. Peters Mills Co., Omaha, 11.19 58.17 2.20 4.07 Neb.
11.50 57.001 4.50 . Standard Feed lills, St. Louis, 10.89! 59.22, 2.81 5.33 N1o.
11.00 53.00 4.50 . utriline -Mills Co., Crowley,
12.73 53.22 4.34 "'6.91 La.
31.92. Valdosta Oil Co., Valdosta, Ga. 835,01,. . . .
'4.00 51.001 2.50 . !Corn Products Refining Co., New 34.22 40.5 3.761 4.48i York, N. Y.
12.50 50.00 3.501 . 'International Sugar Feed Co., 14.17! 49.45 4.47 6.771 Memphis, Tenn.
o FiC '1 Fi':l'xiNG STUFF 9 'NA . 2.
.> -- - I
NAME, OR BRAND. . - r
Offs
Momylk Dairy Feed .20 I u ra" -i 10.0 A m" (1.0i
')fflicl1 d ' -1 5.7 .4 -2
Steinmeschl Mixed F, . 1221 Cu ,'' ,l\ . ) [ 1'' 0
Victor Feed .122' ( !,iGuia]')ljv A al ni , 12 hol 7.-, i 62.M I i . . . 1) !
CornoHorse and T.I'' Fecd l'22:: uqnrYita- 1" IPA) 0&5 5050
IO21i0 f .1 \' ]:.- '. I1] .;2 11.01f 5, .S Star Feed .1224 1 i 01 0 \tA nalQ 97M 12 0 57.00, Official _n lyui s. 9- 2 14.5'T' 77. 17 Wheat Bran. .'.1 2 Gu AM Ai 5. A.: 1 .0 i 52.00
Prs-Ku . 2 i1oh! \d .' I i.2i 14.0 71 -:9 .0 l Ko-Pres-Ko . 226; 0,mronIA \imly is' 17.4 22!'-'.Q0M i1.0W.{( c , . 2 .9 22.7: :!.7I
Pure Winter Whew Bran. 122,',uruid Anly 12.0! 15., M^. Sy
I Ofici'i! Alni ] X iii , . . S. 71 , 44.10!
N '0E .\ND ADDIRIESS OF
\L'\NLUI' XC'!'Ult Ei
3.50 N . Ai Milling Co. Crowley.
9.40! 7.49' L! .' . P Feed Co. Si. Lculs,
G.09 0
. . . 't rh Oa s ('., Chicago, . .2 2 :,i {.00 1ill
3.50. .' Cmo '11 Co. Si, Lous,
.:W . Ilnhis Ford Mills, St. Lonus,
1.1-4 : .821 71 Io.
-1.00 . lhrl J. C. Lys' :1 _ Co. .553 .17! L 1vcn' ,-orhi , K at-. a.55i . lier l Oil & Frtilizer Co., S.27 t. 7- V ccni,- ton. N C. :. . Akin- E , Mliing Co., Ev2. -1:1 C. 4'10 aisville. Ind.
Monarch Stock Feed . 1228lGuarmit'd Aualysil1 Official Analysis.
Protena Dairy Feed . .1229Gnint'd Aiialysis Official Analysis.
Wichita Pure Alfalfa. Meal 12 3 G'mr'd Analyds 1Official Analysis.
Pure Wheat Bran. 1232 CGuarant'd Analysis Offleial Analysis_.
Ballard's Shipstnff .L2123Goaot' Anlalysis Official i
Pure Wheat Middlings . l23lGuarantdA_aly i lOfficial Analysis.
Cotton Seed Mcal.1235Cusrant'd Analysis Pur Wit .t Fnnoy Official AnalysisiF 1236 t 'Gu ,.t'd ,l'ohlis
Shorts . Offici1 Aniy sis.
Boss Feed . 1237:Guarant'd Analysis!
Official AnalysiS. .
Pure Alfalfa Meal . 1237 Gn rant'd Anal si s Official Analysi.
11.50 13. 00i 55.00 14.2:3 11.71! 52. 5
14.001 .11 0
116 2l.51l -16.71I
30.0 11.2'' 3500 5.6 1 1.:;1 36.97 6. 00! 16O 5 0;.)0 6.o -A 1 I .55 54.74 9.50 1!1.501 53.22 10.301, 11.30 54.761
6.-12; 16;.15. 52. 0, 5.6 , 16. 5 52 .0
7.141 16.2 , 5 7. G !
11.31 12 .os .
.go! I G2 .f.G
3.00: 16.16! 62.661 6.53l 16. 50 55.97
12.001 ,. 62. (0 10.82, 8 .5 ?,.9'
13.00 1- .(0 3.00! 24.641 9 > 1 -11.0 51
4.00 . ;Edgar-Morgao Co., Memphis,
3.13 : 5.621 Tenn.
3.09 .5Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis,
3.S891 4.6 1 o.
1.501 . The Wichila Alfalfa Stock Food
1.48 8.581 Co., Wichita. Kan.
4.00' . Tennessee Mills Co. Estill
4.911 5.101 Springs, Tenn.
4.75! . Colunbia Mills & Elevator Co.,
3.11-V 6.02, Columbia, Tenn.
4.60 . Ballard k- Ballard Co., Louis3.80 3.62V ile Ky.
4.00 . The Dunlop Mills Co., Clarks1.22 3.50 Ville, Tenn.
. I Florida Cotton Oil Co., JacksonSA.6S 5.55 Ville, Fla.
i
4.501 3.15'Akin-Ersldne Milling Co., Ev5.02 5.061 ansville, Ind.
3.00. iThe Quaker Oats Co., Chicago,
0.M9 .52 Ill.
1.201 . The Consolidated Alfalfa Mill2.22 .4 Co. Newton, Kan.
OFFICIAl, FEELING STUFF ANALYSES, lil--Continued.
N OR B RAD NAME AND ADDRESS OF
,OR BRAD. MANUFACTURERS.
Pure Wheat Bran .1239'Guranf'd Aralvsisl 9.50 14.50 50.00' 4.00 . Mountain City Mills Co., Chat- Ofical lsis. 8.7 15. 62 5.29 4.00 6.89 tanooga Ten.
Victor Feed . I1240Guarant'd Analvsis 12.00 7.51 62.00 3.0.The Qualier Oats Co., Chicago, !Official Analysis., 7.5- S, 25 67. T . S 5 .121 Ill.
Gano Feed . 1241Guirpnt'd Analysis . I 7.50 59.0 3.50 . IThe Valley Milling Co., St.
Official Analysi .' 9.50, 9.041 65.47 5 .40 4.3.5 Lois, Mo.
Homceo Feed . 1242 Gunarant'd AnalysisI 7.00 9.50 67.891 7.00. American Hominy Co., Indian,Official Analysis. 8.12il 65. 75 8.421 2.90 apolis, Ind.
Corno Horse & Mule Feed 1242Guarant'd Aalvsisl 12.00 10 5. 0 0 2.50 L . The Corno Mills Co., St. Louis.
IO fiIa :\], ]S1. 4 4.2 Mo
"Official Aali. 15.7"1 10., 5.2 5.22: 4.52i Mo.
Star Feed . 124- Guara't'd Analysis! 9.70' 1 .00 57.00 3. 0 . Illinois Fred Mills, St. Louis.
Official Analysis . . 9.82. 12.16 59.91' 3.05. 3.56 Mo.
Purina Feed . 1245uarantO Anolysis 9. l i2.550 55.001 4.00 . Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, S Official na .lvsis. . 10.791 12.941 58.15' 14.421 3.521 Mo.
Derhy Feed . 121G5. 01ar:mt'dAal,.'Si 10.00 5 .0 4.5 . Stafolife Fed & Milling Co.
Official Aiia.y.sis. 1. 5 II . 411 54 .95 > I. q 2 1 .1 7 Nrw Orhoan, La.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE--DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
FOOD AND DRUG SECTION.
R. E. ROSE, State Chemist. SPECIAL FOOD ANALYSES, 1911. A. M. HENRY, Asst. Chemist.
Samples Taken by Purchaser Under Srction 10. Art Approved June 7, 1909.
ALCOHOLIC DRINKS.
LABEL.
SA NIFACTU EI R.
a
-0
C
FROM.
366 W in e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
367 Lager Beer . l\ine Brewing Co., Macon, Ga.!
3 ~b8Poinsetta . ,hxe Purity Extract and Tunici I Co., Chattanoo-ga, Tenn.
370Real Sidra Astuiiana .J. Cima y Garcia, Ovi,lo,
3727Forida Bud-less than 2% alcohol FI'Ie �1 ! rida Brewigip Cu., Tain , ,pa Eli
37SJFlorida Bud-less than 2% alcohol The Florida Brewing Co., Tarn-1 !)'I., F l .
374 Florida Bud-less than 2% alcohol'Thl Florida Brewvin' Co. Tam! ) t'., F 1 a.[
376 Pilsener Beer .Te Filing Brewing o. Newi York, N. Y.
10.72:L. L. Simms, St. Augustine.
2.9CjJosoph Nahoono, TallaLssee.
0.001A. Reid 'Ahiskey Co., Pensacola. 4.67The Florida Brewing Co., Tampa.
1.25,V. S. Preston, Barlow. 1.401W. S. Preston, PBrtow.
1.58'L. C. Bowers, Mayor Ft. Meade.
3.95 G. R. Calahan, Sanford.
AICOH-OLIC DRINKS-Continued.
.[AN U FACT RIEI
- -a-.
378 Beer . . V ie Jung Brewing Co., Cincin-' , nati, 0.
379 Cider . .
380ICider.
381 Cider .
10 1I~eer . . .
1005 White Top Beer . *Now Orleans Brewing Co., New Orlean>. La.
1008 Florida Bud-less than 2% alco-IThe Florida Brewing Co.,
hol. I Tampa. Fia.
1010!White Top Near Beer-lessiThe Capiiol Brewing & ice Co
i than 2O/, alcohol. Montgomery. Ala.
1012lApple Cider .
1013 Grape Cider . . .
10141W in e . . .
I
1.701J. A. Van Pelt, Pensacola. 9.59 E. S. Wright, Monticello. 9.591E. S. Wright, Monticello. 4.691E. S. Wright, Monticello.
2.531.1. H. Rickerson, Live Oak.
3.93,j. P. Galloway, Ocala.
1.19IGeo. F. Smith & Sons, Avon Park.
3.41!%Waldicl.r & Griffith, Sanford.
7.16 N. L, Long Ft. Myers. 7.171\. L. Long, Ft. Myers. 11.171T. 1. Moody. Bunnell.
I,ABEL.
FROM.
MISCE'LLANEOUS.
No. LABEL. RESULTS. I FROM
269 Ambrosia Table Syrup . Sucrose . 3.77% B. G. Merrill, t. Cloud.
3711Butter . .Index of refraction at 200 C. . 1.4,08 J. C. C. Downing, Tallahassce.
I In e
375Olive Oil .ndex of refraction at 15' C. 1.4710 A. M. Henry, Tallahassee.
5771Hog Feed . 4senic-coasiderable amount presentG-. H. Watson, Wauchula.
I Saccharin . I
1002 Canned Succotash .BSeicaliic acid . absent Wallace R. Moses, West Palm Beach.
Benzoic CN.
Saccharin .1003 Canned Tomatoes . .Salicylic acid . absent Wallace I. Moses, We 't Palm Beach.
Beizoic acid .
1004 Ka(a Yaga . \ater . . 10.62Q 'lx Clarl, River Junction.
Crude fiber . 1.07/% A sh . . 4.95% Protein . 43.65%/( Nitrogen Free Extra.,0.34;, F at . 0 .2 7 %, A.icroscopic examination s' ews it tol Ih- a mixture of barley malt, gelatinj and lactose
1006 Capsule . Cont.,ins quinine and povte',.r 'd aloes W . V. Knott, Tallahassee.
No. LABEL.
10071Green ointment.
1009 Linseed oil . 1011 Vanilla Extract . 1015 Butter . 1016 Juice of Parson Brown OrangesBluebird Brand.
1017jJuice of Parson Brown OrangesCardinal Brand.
MISCELLANEOUS-Continued.
RESULTS.
FROM.
A dilute Belladonna ointment. Con-W. V. Knott, Tallahassee.
tains atropine in a base of ben-i
zoinated lard.
Ash . 0.055% IA. B. Lees, Leesburg. Iodine Number . 189.00
.jPure vanilla extract .Win. J. Krome, Marathon.
Index of refraction at 250 C. 1.46091C. D. Robinson, Tallahassee.
Total Acids, as citric acid IW. C. Temple, Tampa.
(g. per 100 c c) . 0.62551 Reducing Sugars. as invert sugar (g. per 100 c c) . 4.63 Sucrose (by reduction) (g. per 100 c c) . 6.93 Total Sugars (g. per 100 c c) . .1.56
ITotal Acids, as citric acid IW. C. Temple, Tampa.
I (g. per 100 e c) . 0.56301 !Reducing Sugars, as invert I sugar (g. per 100 c c) . 4.18 Sucrose (by reduction) (g. per 100 c c) . 6.16 ITotal Sigars (g. per 100 c ). .10.,4 1
1. 18 Coffee W. \Vater . . . 5.97 'Iriumt'' Niojil, Taiuii.
Far (%') . . SCrude Fiber (1r 18.17
Protein (n x 6.25 . . 17.55
SA sh (% ) . IMicroscotic examination detects o
I. E. ROSE, State Chemist.
LABEL.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTU
FOOD AND
Samples Taken by State Inspoctor Und OFFICIAL
APPLE
MANUFACTURER.
525 Goodwin's Apple Butter . The Goodwin Preserving Co., Louisville, Ky.
.534 Libby's Apple Butter . Libby, MeNeill & Libby, C.icago, Ill.
I I
t;7;Webster Brand Apple Butter . Webster Canning and Preserving Co.,,
I I ~Webster, N. Y.