Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Fertilizers


DONE DUSV.-MORE BONES WANT
I'D ED. The Bone Mil at Bridgewateris now
N operation. Bring on your Bones. 10000 lbs
of superior and aaaddWlterated Bone Dust now on
hand and for SAFE
5000 Pounds made daily. Price $50 cash per
ton, at the mill, the purchaser furnishing bags or
barrels for the same. This is Five Dollars LESS
per ton than the Harrisonburg and Stanton price
for adulterated city Bone Dust.
| will pay Sl2 80 per ton, for Dry Bones, deliy-
cred at the MILL or One-third of their weight IN
Bone Dust, as the owner may prefer. And hav-
ing Touring mill at the same place and first
rate miller, will take good wheat at current pri-
ces, delivered at the mill, IN exchange for Bone
Dust.
Those a0ho hare engaged Bone Dust should come
on without delay and get 1t, there is great de-
nand for it. BY delay they may find themselves
Obliged to wait for it W hen they wish to use it.
For the purpose of informing the Farmers of
the quantity of Bone Dust used to the acre the
manner of using it, and the good opinion formed
of it by those who have used it heretofore | here
insert letter written to me by Il. L. Dorsey,
who worked up 100 tons of bones at Winchester
Va, since the war, on the same mill that | now
have. which Keefer sold to me, after exhaustng
the stock of bones within reach.
G. w. BERLIN.
WINCHESTER, July oath, 1867
g. " Berlin, Esq Yours of the 10Th was re-
ceived this morning, and in answer can say the
smallest quantity OF bone dust used to the acre is
100 pounds. l advise the farmers to put on eco
pounds per acre, and it will pay them richly in
the first crop, and besides will improve the land
for ten years. We with drill. We have
drills with an attachment that we can sow
Wheat and Bone Dust at the same time If YOU
have no Drill sow broadcast at the time you sow
the wheat. | could sell 500 tons to
my old customers if [ had it. Try and Get the
farmers to put on 200 pounds per acre if you can
1t will pay them much better than smaller
quantity, although some only 100 pounds per
Yours truly,
sep3-2m B. f. DORSEY.
% ECUGsE n LARGE vVAEEAT CROP
~ BY USING
BaaugE's Raw Bone phosphate!
which contains by analysis Of PROF A. Snow
DEN PIGGoTT, 3.IS per cent of Ammonia and
y; 81 per cent OF Bone Phosphate OF Lime, be-
sides over IA per cent. of Soluble Salts.
This article stands prominent on the list Of rG1-
ua6!e Fertilizers Years Of t7'iat haring gained
Tor 1t an en0la6te reputation. Being made from
RaaD Bones, aChich contain all their oyiqizQk or
game matter 1t retains the
DURABLE PROPERTIES OF BONE
ard ohate 1t produces targe crops 1T renoUates and
permanently improves the soil
A TRIAL OF 1T IS ALL THAT Is NEED
ed TO convince any one of Its great merits
1he public are cautioned against several spu-
rious limitations of this article called Raa1 Bone
.ltdl0 Bone Phosphate,' Dc. many farmers hnv-
ing been deceived by purchasing them Be sure
to specify ''BaugHs"
pared IN a fine powder suitable for drilling.
Send for a circular to me or my agents
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturers Agent,
n 0S. 30 and lO5 Smiths " hart Baltimore Md
For Sale by GEORGE +. PRICE, Staunton: and
VIM WITHRow, Jr., Waynesboro.
july Sem