Big Crops-Yes - 
But are they Big Enough ? 
VERY FARMER knows that 
fertilizers produce big crops; but 
fertilizers do not always have a 
chance to show what they can do. 
Selected seed, good soil properly 
managed, the intelligent use of lime, 
good cultivation at the right time, 
proper rotations and a judicious 
choice of fertilizers are important, 
but sometimes these fail of the 
greatest possible return because the 
fertilizer was not carefully applied. 
There should be no weak link in the 
chain. 
Oati need well-balanced, complete fertilizer, rich in phosphoric acid, to produce heavy grain and 
•tout Straw. This big crop was erowD in Bristol County, Mass., with A. A. C. Fertilizer. 
Make your Fertilizer do its Utmost 
Our fertilizer is highly concentrated. It 
is many times richer than manure. 
When planting by hand, the fertilizer 
should be thoroughly mixed with the soil 
before the seed is dropped. 
If applied by machine select one that 
mixes the fertilizer with the soil thoroughly. 
Some planters have a special attachment for 
mixing the fertilizer with the soil. Be sure 
that yours is properly attached. 
If fertilizer is applied broadcast, sow it 
evenly. 
Fertilizer should not be applied to grass 
or grain that is moist. Apply around, and 
not on, other plants. 
Consult our AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BUREAU 
This Bureau has carried on field tests for many years with many kinds of 
fertilizers and fertilizer materials, lime and other soil amendments in many 
states on different soils, under different climatic conditions. It has demon¬ 
strated to many farmers the best fertilizers for their purpose and the best ways 
of using them as well as the best methods of managing the soil. Each farmer 
has his own soil problems. Perhaps our Bureau may help you solve yours. 
It is under the personal charge of Dr. H. J. Wheeler, formerly Director of 
the Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station. 
This service is free to you. 
Tbit field In Arooitook County, Maine, produced 330 bushels per «cre. Potatoei require plenty of readily 
available plant food. 1800 pounds of A. A. C. Fertilizer per acre was used to grow this big crop. 
"How to Make Money with Fertilizers" 
Is a 5 6 page book (46 illustrations) containing information every farmer needs 
in relation to the proper use of fertilizers; it shows where the profit is to be 
found, and how to get it. It is different from other fertilizer books and is not 
a catalogue. Any one of our offices named below will send it free to you if 
you will say how many acres you expect to plant this year. Study the ferti¬ 
lizer question now, while the soil is cold. When it warms up it will be too 
late. Send that postal today. Pages 43 to 48 alone are worth the price of 
many postal cards. If we have no agent in your town, we want one. Write 
us for nearest agent’s name or ask for an agency for yourself. 
Many of our brands have been on the market for forty to»sixty years. 
The American Agricultural Chemical Company 
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