Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 1916, 6 November 1890, Page 4

Business Uotices. MAMUBE ? MANURE ! PRIZE MEDAL- KIWI ' r BftAND.' CHEAPEST IN MARKET. WE RELY ON RESULTS AS THE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. Highly favourable reports from all parts of the Colony. S U PER PH O S pITa TE (JF tIM E , ( fhU U a rnpi-1 producer for lurnip ■, giving splendid return), BONE DUST (FINE), GARDEN MANORS, • BLOOD MANURE. > , We. have arranged y?ith Profunsor Black o'lat.he shall auaj^su.al! our M&nnres, ajd whic i we guarantee in accordance ; wjth his Reports, when dolivared oa railway truokßt r uokB at our works, Bunibidti. In additiou to. our now well-ktiowu Alaaures, we oau supply Farmers who JeHire ib with of vthß.Wghes.t class... „ , | dORAL QTJE33E3BJ &TJAJXTO. ,■ ' „ ' ' '" ', , Pricei £6 per ton. sWe hnvfi made arrangements" to' handle, all stocks of this highly valaable Guano coming to New Zealand for thepreseu't year, and have now in stock and to arrive at Auckland and Dunedin FOUKhCARGOBS. We guarantee this, >Guino to contain 59 per ceut. of Phosphate of Lime. Ib is the md-it valuible Guano now imported into New Zealaud. We append Professor Blaok's analysis of last shipment per Silver Cloud, wbioh we have now in stock :— University Laboratory, . Messrs KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER, & CO. Dunedin, 2nd July 1890. Gentlemen,— l have the honour to report the result of my analysis of your cargo of Guano, ex Silver 7 Cloud :— •Water, ,-. . ... ... ... ... ... ... s*oo Orgauio Matter... ... ... ... ... ... 1150 i Phosphate of Lime ... ... ... ... ... 6000 Carbonate of Lime ... .M. M ... ... ... 21*10 Sulphate of Lime ... ... ... •.. ... I*3o , Alkaline, Salts ... , ... .» ... ... ... 090 Insoluble Incombustible Matter ... ... ... ... 0-02 . . . ■ .-I -'.. „•.,._! ' ' 99-82 This is & very good PHOSPHATE GUANO ; the high percentage of Phosphate is its strong point. ' • n .( 8 J* Md >. JAM , ES G - BLACK. University Laboratory, "iESSRS KEMPTHORNE. PROSSER, &JCO. Dunedin, Ist October 1890. Gentlemen,— l have tbe honour to forward my Report on the results of my analysis of four samples of your Manures. j ' ' These samples 1 were taken by myself fr^m your Store Sheds at the Burnside Works. They were taken in such, a way from different parts of the, stock as to represent the fair average quality of the bulk in each oase. ,> . . > I have also written out a Table based on the results .of my analysis of thejse Manures to show the fertilising pbWer of each sample, and -to show the 'quantity' of each hind that will serve to replace, in |>he spil by the different kinds of crop. „ „..,. ' TbV crop's J for which I have made' my calculations are — Wheat, Oats,* Barley, Potatoes,' Tarnips, Oaten Hay, nnd Clover and R>cgta|iß Hay. I have also made a similar calculation for Milk ; and shall be glad to answer any inquiries as to other kinds of produce for whioh Bimilar information may be required. | , ' A Tabular view such as this giv«s more jOsefui, information, and is more readily understood than th.c bald, abatement ©£ the percentages jof Phosphates, Sulphates, Lime, Potash, &io., Uo. I ehalt be gleiclf there~foFe, if-you will giye this (Table as wide a ciroulation as possible for the, inforB3Ation,jofithpge4u,terM|edingrowipgpwduoe._ ,_ _. _L Your SuperphosphateQ_Mosi,jl l t aud 2 h^ve been well and faithfully manufacturetT of "gdocT , Gouad matepiafc,;i indeed. I hai-e'pot yet.analised any colbninllymade Superphosphates of so good a~ quality. They contain a fall liberal sup >ly of the fertilising ingrediente in » state in 'which they are reXflHytiiketi up by'the growing plints. .r , .- , fTrYi ' No^'3 is^An^etceli'cnt'qadlity of.Bbne D^st, and has the additional merit.of containing an admixture of Soluble Phospuate a^d Bulphatfe of Lim^ : th^s, not only Imparting to the soil t> perfsanentrsunpiy, of the .Puospha^s^fdr.a'^ccQßsion of crops.bpt a very fair instalment in a freely splubiesiatefpr iußJant Vequwments. ! Tho NiWbien in* tnfs.Bftinplo. is of considerable Value for4neaAmmoi»a.th^t;}b,w^lgraduaUy.,yjel6jtothß Bda. yu:i -- ' ''^ - ' ' No. 4.4^ additfcnitothi&f&ie proportion of soluble and insoluble Phosphates, contains a- very 'vatokow pVbp f OTtiofd 3f of;NH*.ate^'. ■-Thes«, ) b6ing at oijce r .fqlnble^ are. ,in>me^ately available, and serve the general pour£Htik ! pjtop%efcof^Anjmonia in. the AnuwnmoiJjM^nuiea. ... . Cli .„ ,„ L lam cot going to enlarge on the merlpe, of: these really exeellent,Manureß, except to say, that, besides the^^^^ajadffpr^^'p^j^tiojb of Wh 7 tovCWttr'Pot»foe«;'Grs^&b.V*chey U/ib'k" 4me^klos^Jind^edgoite "i epaoi^o aoti?ft on the growth of Turnips. - ■ ' ' Turnips require, a, large ptoportion: of Silphur inJlointt' solqblß'fptm, as well asPotaihand Phosphorus ; and thisse Superphosphates of yours, containingveS". theyySoi from 14 to SO per cents of Sainha^trf Lj&e jn\*.ioltible state;, are'Jjt st the thing to suppl£}ih£<|ejnand, ,„ . „ 1 sj*iqal4 1 8s^'^»t for;.Ta):gip^.grQWiiQg espe lially, as well as for Grain o and Grass growing, you axe, in these Manures,' furntsnm'glaoiiities, that c innot be too hj^hly. appreciit^d, I hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, 3Tour obedient servant, :ii. w :-i .- ;j .... „.- .; ' j JAMES G. BLACK. PBRd^H*iaß OOMPOSITtOS 6t kHMwkoßHfl, PRQBBaR, k OQ.'B ARTIFICIAL MA.SUEH3. -J.J, j! -J Vatoberotaam^l9AoMlji«d.\ 11. X j 8. 4. FreeWaUr'&nolifcan) ... " '=, ,». «• ', - ••• • >* J " ; . »gomhlued Watwand Organlo Matter *. < «. H »*& S« 10 fnioWWoPhfiiphatoof-Wtsae ... — I «. ... JO*f - Js*« <i 11*6 Soluble Phoiphate of Lime .„ m. • «. ... W« W 8 13 Equal to Pho»ph»to made Soluble «. m — ... (91*8) (91*8) (4) (19) C&tbonatebfLim© ... m. ... — »• »• >•> a ' 6 >•• Nitrate of Soda ... „. .M. M ~ ... ... ... 4 U PotaihSMti ... ... «. ... •» ... I*7 9 1 FreeAoid ... - ..." ... .« — - I'O o*B «. ... Iwoluble SlUoeous Mattori - «. ■ «. ... 08 **» »■» ; . 1.00-5, 100 m 88 . 'Containing. ViVr^s;«fti'«|n»l to AiotOWti. , ... i ,J 0-88 i' 79 98 1.6 ' TABLE SHOWING Ffi/iiILISWG POWHI^ OP XHMFEHOItNH, PEOBBBH, & OO.'S MANUHBS. 1 i I I Fine . Utrden _. ':";■„ ', . , .i Supwohoiphatei. Bonedutt. Manure. , fiunber of Samples Analysed, " *^ v j!l „ ■ : ■ ! I. a. a. «. : ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' i ' ' I ■ ■■ '" m. j 'iw ' ' ' '■ ■ Percentage of Phoipnate of Lime in these Manures ... ... Ba-8 .88*8 48 '37'fl Number of Pounds of Ptolpnato of Umff in I ton of Manure ... 784 828 10T6 016 i)o do Pho»puorm In 1 ton of Manure ... „. 144 8 164 6 316 138 number of Aorei to which I ton Of theia Manur«i will rettore*) tbe Phoipborui remeved by » Crop of 60 buibela of 1 Wheat per aorfc. ... ... ' •<• Or of 70buthel»of Oatt per acre „., ... , Or of «obu>heU of Barley per aore ... ... ■ 14} lOf al t 18 i Or bf *ii ton* of Oaten Hay per aore ... ... Or of 6 tons of PoWtoer per acre ... ... Or of ii tontol Turnips (bulbO per acre... > ... Or o( 3 ton* mixed Clover and Jiyegrais Hay per act* ; dumber of, Pound* of, the«B Munuret required per aore to reitore •. the Phcspboro* remered by tbe amount of Oropa stated above ... >.. «> ••• ! ... ••• 1W ■ 188 104 162 SJUtober of ButheU of Wheat luppUed with Pboiphorui by 1 ton ... < of Manure w < 731 818 1076 81 To.' O»ts aupplied with Pnwphormfcyl ton tfMa»uM ... 100» 1148 150& 86t Do Barley „ ,T iJ » »> 885 a 129 ° 73S Xo^ofPotatoe. , .. „ „> «* 98 139 73| No. 1. Light Superphosphate ... ... ... *6 15 0 per ton „2. D^rk Superphosphate ... ... ... 615 0 M „ ,8. ( Fine BoneDoat „, ... ... 70 0 N n4. Garden Manure ; ... .„ ... 910 0 H TERMS: PROMPT CASH, LESS 2J PEE GENT. QUANTITIES UNDBE 1 TON, 6d PER CWr. EXrRA. ■faie sAiove Quotations are for jd&Hvery bn Railway Trucks at our Works, Burnside. Bags will te charged in all tasfcaneeMhose containing 2cwt6d each, and lowt 3d each j but Mil beillowed for if returned in good ordfi> to pur Works, Burnside, le»s cost of carriage. OA^TION.---Any Person or Person^ foop4 USlNtf our Branded Bags for Manures not manufactured by ourselves Will be proseonted. , \E?!!rK for our Manures are now! coming in very rapidly, we will thank our nnmeroßf friends to send their orders as soon aspossible, so as to seoure supplies. Nvß.-^We would distinctly urge and request all buyers of our Manures to use them alone, and on no account to mix with those of other makers in sowing. To obtain best results, the quantities we suggest to be used per aore should be adhered to. -n « r» .+ f 2owt per acre for Wheat, Oats, 40. Bone Dust I 2owt 3cwt pflr acre for Taraips and other Root Crops, where no other (Fme) Manure is used. Superphosphate C 2owt per acre for Wheat, Oats, &o. of -I 2cwt to 3owt per aora for Turnipß and other Boot Crops, when no other Lime (. Manure is used. Garden Manure — As thin as can be sown. " The above quantities per acre will be found sufficient to sow on ordinary land, bub where the .and is very poor the sower must use his own judgment as to quantity. Soliciting the favour of your orders, whioh shall have prompt attention, We remain, yours truly, KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER, & CO., KBW ZEALAND i>RUG COMPANY (LID.), '