The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 28, 1913, Image 6
Formogerm
Sold Thus
Far in 1913
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Pure
High-Bred
Pedigreed Bacteria
KEPT ALIVE AND ACTIVE WITH PURE FILTERED AIR
The only preparation of legume bacteria that are grown in a natural way
and kept alive and active. Produce the highest results in a comparative test
carried out on four farms by the E. B. Vorhees Agricultural Society of New
Jersey. Breeding counts with bacteria as with the highest forms of vegetable
life, and Farmogerm is the only preparation of "high-bred" pedigreed bacteris
in the world. Others may produce bacteria. We breed and select them and
send them to you alive and active and ready to use simply by adding a little
water and mixing with the seed.
Why It Pays to Use
1
Fannogerm
It pays to use Ptrmogerm on legume crops be*
csufe it increases the nitrogen left in the soil, and,
under suitable conditions of soil and fertilization,
largely increases the growth of legumes. More fail
urss|to grow legume crops are due to poor inoculation
than any other cause, and you cannot farm the right
way without legumes. Your success in growing
Cowpeas, Soy Beans or any other legume depends
on the quality of the bacteria you have in your
land. Why not have the best?and Farmogerm is
the beet.
We often hear of land being "Cowpea Sick'9 or
"Clover Sick," which means that the land has grad?
ually become unfavorable to the bacteria for these
plants. This can be corrected by proper methods
of fertilization, and rotation ef your legume crops.
You ought to grow a greater variety of legumes.
Plant more Soy Beans end Peanuts instead of Cow
peas, and plant winter cover crops of Clover and
Vetch. Farmogerm will enable you to grow these
crops more successfully and we will be glad to give
you special information about the best way to ferti?
lize them and put your land in better condition for
crops of all kinds.
What Prof. Massey Says:
"Years ago 1 tried the artificial cultures of le?
gume bacteria sent out by the Department of Agri*
culture without any result of value, I tried another
commercial culture known as Nitrogen, also with?
out any profitable results. In both cases the bac?
teria had evidently not survived.
These experiments made me very doubtful of
the value of any of the artificial cultures.
But of late I have carefully investigated Farmo?
germ. I have seen the results of the inoculation of
the seed of the legumes with this culture and have
made an experiment with it myself. I was disposed
to look with some favor on the article as soon as I
saw the means adopted for the preservation and
transportation of the bacteria. 1 never saw a more
ingenious scientific method used for preservation
of ithe bacteria and keeping them completely pro?
tected from other forms than in the curiously aerat?
ed vials in which the bacteria are sent out.
That this culture will wonderfully increase the
number of the nitrogen-fixing bacteria on the leg?
umes, I no longer have any doubt, and I am satisfied
that here at last we have a handy and certain means
for the inoculation of the seed of the different leg?
umes that will introduce immensely, more and
more vigorous bacteria than any other method I am
acquainted with. .
I am now, after being a "doubting Thomas,"
ready to recommend the use of Farmogerm to the
farmers for the inoculation of legume seed.
W. F. MASSEY.
It Pays to Grow Cowpeas and Soy Beans with Nodules Like This.
"The plants 1 unetl lai*mogerni on are at least 1-2 larger and have at
least mice- a* many nodules, ami they arc sonic larger than the one that
1 did not use Farmogern on." (Signed) Alex Robinson,
Bookman I. s. C.
??The peas thut 1 have treated are far superior to those that were not
treated. The nodules on those that were treated are much greater in
immher and in sjie? 1 have a line pea patch." (Signed) 0. C. Rogers,
Mullln, >. C.
The Farmogerm Nodules on Cowpea and Soy Bean Roots are about 8 per cent Nitrogen.
Shaw A Uro ?. OS
Fine Clow Brown by Mr. Haynas with Farmogsrm.
Several years ago, Mr. Haynes, the
well known manufacturer of Wins?
ton-Salem, N. C, heard about Farmo?
germ and decided to try it on his
large dairy farm. The results were
so surprising that the following year
he used it on all his legume crops with
equal success, and has been using it
ever since. The picture shows the
kind of clover he grows with Farmo?
germ. Now, the story of Mr Haynes
is exactly the same as hundreds of
other farmers in the South, and can
be duplicated on your farm.
Farmegern Prices
Firm Size (er 5 Acres $9,00
Trial Size lor 1 Acre $2.00
For These Crops
Only
Peanuts. All Clovers,
Cowpeas, Alfalfa,
Soy Deans, Vetch and Other
Canada l'eas, LconuneH
IMOCUUTUN
rv**t.n MIT**?.*
m*mim? ...
?oo? MUM Aft.
fMncM rat mil
nvumsii
Writ* lor Any if THese
Fru Bulletins
?How to grow Cowpeas, Soy Beans
and Peanuts.
?Nat area Method of Growing Alfalfa
and Clover.
?Vetch for Winter cover and Spring
Hay.
?fertilization of Legume Crop*.
Every rvadcr of this pa|a*r should
have a ?*opy of thc*<< hooks? full of
Interesting In formation.
Write lor your copy NOW.
Til GoeHortirner Company,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Increased Peanut Crop From 300 to 500 Per Cent.
Mr. Hatcher's Letter in
1912
Manin. GlW, Sept. 23, 101S.
The Co-MortInier Co.. Chaiieston, S. C.
(?entlemeit: Unsolicited, 1 desire to acquaint you with the result ob?
tained hy the use of rurmogerai on |>caiiuts. I am satisfied that the
yield was increased 300 to 500 per cent, and if I had not *een in a fair
teat the result of the inoculation. 1 would not have helicved s?me pos
slhle It Is heedless to say that I will give you a much larger order
the coming season. Yours truly,
(Signed) M. FKLTOX batcher.
Macon. <??., March 31, 1013.
The Co.Mortimer Co., Charleston, S. C.
t.entlemen: Please ship to W. II. Fcltoti, Co., at Winchester, tin.,
raemogcrin for sevent)-tlve acres of Peanuts and twenty-five aerr*.
Velvet lieans. As 1 am going to plant |>eanuts soon will appreciate your
shipping same out promptly. Yours truly, YY. II. Frtton <*?>.
(Signed) M. IVIton Mateher.
Mr. Hatcher's Letter in
INS
FOR SALE
BY
The Coe-Mortitner Co., Charleston, S. C. Southern Distributors,
H. W. HARBY, AGENT SUMTER, LEE AND CLARENDON COUNTIES
What
Farmogerm
Has Done
For Local
Buyers and
How
They
Like It.
Letter of G. H. Lonolr.
The Coe. Mortimer Ca,
Charleston, S. C.
Gentlemen:
I have been Intending to
remit yon long before, hat
just neglected it. I will want
your Farmogerm for this
year for peas, soy beans, also
for peanut* and velvet beans.
1 think more of my neigh
bor? will be after Farmogerm
this year.
Yours truly,
G. H. Eenolr,
Camden, S. <
Feh 4, 10IS.
What Ii. I. Parrott Has
to Say.
"1 used Farmogerm on cow
peas last season on part of
my crop and was so well
pleaaed with the results that
I will buy for every bushel
of peas 1 planted this
son."
What J. D. Blending Has to
Say.
?1 bought a 0? bottle of
Farmogerm last season for
innoculation of pea seed, and
am so well convinced of its
merits, in respect to its bene?
fit to the land and Increase of
yield as peas pn vine and
more vine that I have pur?
chased enough for 30 hush
els of peas this season."
Letter of B. J. Harhy.
The Coe-Mortimer Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
?.i en t Jemen:
I used Farmogerm to in*
oculate peas last year. 1
made half a ton more bay
wherever used Farmogerm,
-than where I applied add,
kainit and meal in equal val?
ue, on the same land and
planted the same day. Will
use enough for about 3S0
bushels of peas this season.
Yours truly,
H. J. Harhy.
May 31, 1013.
Letter of Hugh C. Hayns*
worth.
The Coe-Mortlmer Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
Gentlemen:
1 used a bottle of your
Farmogerm on two acres of
vetch mixed with oats Ust
fall, and the vetch has done
c&ceeilliigh well.
Yours truly.
Hugh C. llaynvwortb.
Whst O. W. Mahoney Says:
?1 used Farmogerm for in*
fK-ulating peas op my place
last spring; fropi the test am
absolutely convinced that
where 1 InntH'ulated the peas
seed before planting the yield
of bay and pea* was greater,
and will buy in faU for thfa
>ear'? requirements."