“Satisfactory  Every  Time.” 
Derby  Link,  Vt.,  October  30, 1891. 
For  live  years  past  we  have  used  only  Bradley’s  I’lios- 
phate  and  Potato  Manure.  On  our  potato  crop,  results 
have  been  perfectly  satisfactory.  We  used  about  400 
pounds  to  the  acre  in  the  hill.  We  had  formerly  used 
other  brands  of  fertilizers  and  with  various  results. 
Since  we  have  used  exclusively  Bradley's  goods  results  j 
have  been  satisfactory  every  time. 
L.  &  I.  M.  Brake. 
“  Can  Recommend  it  Highly.” 
Milford,  N.  H.,  October  12,  1891. 
I  tried  your  Potato  Manure  this  season  on  one  third  of 
an  acre  and  was  so  well  pleased  with  its  results  that  I  can 
recommend  it  highly.  My  crop  was  150  bushels  of  fine 
merchantable  potatoes,  which  is  equal  to  450  bushels  per 
acre.  1  used  at  the  rate  of  800  pounds  fertilizer  per 
acre.  It  has  certainly  paid  me  well. 
C.  E.  Kendall. 
Better  than  Higher-priced  Special. 
North  Scituate,  P.  1.,  September  29,  1891. 
My  results  in  raising  potatoes  this  year  with  your 
Potato  Manure  have  been  observed  by  my  neighbors, 
but  to  any  interested  party,  who  may  not  know  of  them, 
I  give  you  the  following :  — 
On  an  acre  and  a  half  of  land,  cross-plowed  and 
thoroughly  cultivated  and  manured,  with  the  additioi 
of  GOO  pounds  of  your  Potato  Manure  to  the  acre,  1 
marketed  a  crop,  of  350  bushels  of  potatoes  to  the  acre. 
On  another  piece  I  tested  another  well-known  and  higher-  I 
priced  Potato  Manure  by  the  side  of  Bradley's  and  ob¬ 
tained  better  results  from  the  latter.  On  a  half-acre  I 
raised  244  bushels  of  French  Turnips,  having  applied 
300  pounds  of  Bradley’s  Phosphate  per  acre  with  manure. 
Henry  S.  Turner. 
400  Bushels  per  Acre  on  Fertilizer  alone,  with 
Ordinary  Cultivation. 
Warehouse  Point,  Conn.,  October  31,  1891. 
I  have  experimented  the  past  season  in  growing  pota¬ 
toes  with  your  fertilizer  alone,  without  stable  manure, 
applying  1,500  pounds  to  one  acre,  all  in  the  drill,  and 
harvested  400  bushels  of  potatoes. 
The  cost  of  the  fertilizer,  labor,  and  seed  was  about 
$75,  making  the  cost  of  raising  the  crop  less  than  20 
|  cents  per  bushel.  I  used  other  higher-priced  fertilizers 
in  the  same  field  with  Bradley's,  but  all  fell  far  behind 
in  their  results. 
B.  Wilson  Lord. 
From  the  ex-Vice-President  of  the  Eastern  Ohio 
Berry  Growers’  Association. 
East  Rochester,  Ohio,  October  13,  1891. 
I  used  your  Potato  Manure  extensively  this  season 
with  good  satisfaction  on  potatoes,  melons,  and  garden 
vegetables.  I  can  recommend  the  fertilizer  highly. 
T.  L.  WiiitaCRK,  Fruit  Grower. 
THE  BRADLEY  PUBLICATIONS 
Bradley’s  American  Farmer. 
The  189*2  edition  of  this  publica¬ 
tion  contains  full  directions  for  suc¬ 
cessfully  growing  all  farm  and  market 
garden  crops  grown  in  our  Northern 
States. 
It  is  beautifully  illustrated  with 
many  full-page  photographs,  and  is 
the  one  handbook  that  every  American 
farmer  should  read  before  planting 
Tobacco :  how  to  Grow,  Cure,  and 
Market  it. 
This  32-page  treatise  on  growing 
cigar  leaf  tobacco  is  a  most  carefully 
compiled  manual,  embodying  the  latest 
thought  of  the  leading  tobacco-grow¬ 
ers  in  regard  to  growing,  curing,  and 
marketing  this  crop.  Its  statistical 
information  is  full  and  instructive, 
and  no  grower  of  tobacco  should 
fail  to  secure  a  copy. 
Oranges  and  Vegetables  in  Florida. 
This  pamphlet,  with  its  bright  litho¬ 
graphed  cover,  has  been  very  largely 
commended  by  the  press. 
Its  valuable  information  in  regard 
to  the  peculiar  requirements  of  Florida 
Crops  makes  it  of  special  value  to 
any  one  who  may  be  interested  in 
growing  either  Oranges  or  Vegetables 
in  Florida. 
The  Cranberry 
Is  the  expressive  title  of  a  neatly 
gotten  up  pamphlet,  giving  full  de¬ 
tails  in  regard  to  preparing  Cran¬ 
berry  Bogs,  the  Best  Berries,  Modes 
of  Cultivation,  Picking  and  Shipping, 
Avith  statistical  tables  of  the  1891  crop 
for  New  England  and  the  United 
States.  No  Cranberry  Grower  can 
afford  not  to  read  this  pamphlet 
All  of  these  books  are  published  by  us  for  general  distribution,  and  interested  persons  are  cordially  invited  to  send  for  them. 
In  writing  please  designate  which  pamphlets  are  desired  and  they  will  be  promptly  forwarded  by  mail  free  of  charge. 
BRADLEY  FERTILIZER  CO.,  27  Kilby  Street,  BOSTON. 
