Page 47 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Witness, Issue 1967, 5 November 1891, Page 47

Btuineii Hoticei. MANURE. PRIZE MEDAL. KIWI BRAND SUPERPHOSPHATE FINE BONEDUST GARDEN MANURE SPECIAL MANURES. As the demand for oar Of snares this Season consequent upon NINE YEARS' INCREASING SUCCESS, will bo unprecedented large, early applioatiH will be necessary to secure supply. OAUTION. We havo to request all Bayers of oar Manors TO USB THEM ALONE, And not on any account to mix them with th{ production! of other Makers, OB THEIR FERTILIZING PROPERTIES* MAT BE ENTIRELY DESTROYED. EVERY SACS WILL BEAR OUR NAMB And "KIWI TRADE MARK,' And any person found USING OUR BRANDED BAGS For Manures not made by ourselves WILL BE PROSECUTED. N.8.-LIME SHOULD NEVER BE USES WITH ANT OF OUR MANURES. OUR SPECIALLY PREPARED FINE BONEDUST Is made to chemically mix with onr SUPERPHOSPHATE, Bat we particularly request that it SHOULD ONLY BE USED WITH OUB OWN PRODUCTION To ensure certain good results. From Customers of oars who have also used imported Manures alongside of them, we an informed that oars always show beet result* and over a far longer period are the Qffeots evf« dent. All we ask is that Buyers should toil them in this way. (From the Clatha Leader of the 25th Septem« ber 1891.) Mr Joseph Bmitfa, Jan., read a paper on 11 Pastoral Farming" before • recent meeting ol tho Stirling Literary Society, in whioh he refers to Manures as under:— " A few words upon manures. The kind most suitable for turnips of coarse depends entirely on the condition of the land. If the land be poor, either naturally or by overcropping , yon have no better opportunity of showing it your kindness. The turnip land nearest the homestead may be well manured from the farmyard for the sake of convenience, and the artificial manures can be used on the land farthest away, thereby saving a good deal in the way of cart* ing. When stockyard manure is need I think it should be ploughed in at the first ploughing, so that by the time the turnips are sown it will have become well mixed with the soil and thoroughly rotted. The quantity usually applied is from 10 to 12 tons per acre. Artificial manures are usually applied at sowing -rime, and as there is diversity of opinion as to whioh of them is best, I shall mention a few. Bonedust : Its action on the soil and its power to produce a large turnip crop is well known to farmers. The quantity allowed per aore is from 2cwt to 3owt. Being Meat-producer thesmallei it is ground the mere useful it is as a manure. Then guano has proved an excellent manure for turnips, and being cheaper than bonedost is more generally used. But ths supaßtfaos* PHATH OV LIMB MANOTAOTUBBD BT KOICP* THOBNH, PBOSSBB, AND Co., I HAYS rOUNB TO Bl THH BEST AND THH CHEAPEST IN TOT lAMU bun. Its lasting effects on the land have been apparent for a greater l«ngth of time after its application than either of the other two." ALL OUR MANURES ANALYSED By PROFESSOR BLACK and MR POND, Public Analysts. AT OUR CHEMICAL WORKS IN THE NORTH ISLAND (AUCKLAND) We have * very large demand for our BPEOIAL POTATO, CORN, ORCHARD, VINE, MAIZE, And OTHER SPECIAL MANURES. These Manures' contain suitable quantities of soluble phosphates and ammonia to secure a vigtrous start, and a sufficiency of potash and other salts—soluble' and insoluble— necessary for successful growth. We are now able to supply from our Burnside Works Manures to suit all classes of Crops. When any Special Manure is required, the olass of crop it is to be used for, and the nature of the soil should be stated, so as to get the Manure moot suitable. N.B.— Persons using our Manures do Not Sun Any Risk of Losing a Season's Crop, unless in case of drought wherein seed laok the necessary moisture to germinate. KEMPTHORNE,PROSSER,&Co's NBW ZEALAND DRUG COMPANY <LIMITID), DUHIDJgf,