Help Understanding Fertilizer Ingredients

Agway sells a product named "Agway Nature's Way Organic Lawn Food," which has been mentioned on this board by another poster.  However, its ingredients appear to be very different from those found in Woodstream's "Ringer Lawn Restore."  Can anyone here enlighten me as to how the different ingredients work in terms of feeding the biology in the soil?  Is the Agway product truly organic?

Here is the information from Agway Nature's Way Organic Lawn Food:"

Nitrogen 8% (3.2 Water Soluble, 4.8% Water Insoluble)
Available Phosphate 2%
Soluble Potash 4%
Calcium 5%
Plant Nutrients Derived From: Composted Poltry Manure, Methylene Urea, Sulfate of Potash



For comparison, here is the information from Woodstream's "Ringer Lawn Restore:"

Total Nitrogen 10%
1.9% Nitrate Nitrogen
0.5% Other Water Soluble Nitrogen
7.6% Water Insoluble Nitrogen
Available Phosphate (P2O5) 2%
Soluble Potash (K2O) 6%

Derived from: hydrolyzed poultry feather meal, nitrate of soda, potassium sulfate, bone meal and soybean meal.

Methylene urea sounds as though it has undergone some industrial processing, but it was probably derived from some organic source rather than Fischer-Tropsch.

Nitrate of soda, similarly, has undergone some natural or artificial purification process; it's a mineral, so doesn't really count either way IMHO.

I happen to disbelieve the doctrine of vitalism, and so I'm not entirely qualified to determine the trueness of a product's organicity.

I can say that as water-soluble nitrogen, bot methylene urea and nitrate of soda will get a quick response from nitrogen-deficient plants, but will tend either to wash away or drive the oxidation of soil organic matter if used to excess. Nitrate of soda more so; I might steer clear of it if total precipitation (plus irrigation) is low where you live, just because it contains sodium.

I bet the composted poultry manure will contain significant nitrate as well. Nitrate is the form most usable by plants, I think of it in the terms I think of sugar in the human diet: used up quickly, great in moderation, bad news if too refined or too abundant.

Hydrolysed feather meal will decompose slowly in place, having some of the same benefits as compost, but without doing as much to build soil's capacity to store nutrients.

Poultry manure I'm a little worried about in some cases, because many chickens are fed arsenic compounds. Presumably organically-raised chickens are not, but I have no idea whether USDA certification standards allow organic fertilizer to be derived from non-organic feeding operations. I understand the arsenic isn't absorbed, so it wouldn't be in their feathers, bones, or meat, only the manure.