The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-25
Redonda Guano,
lse&Epl3ATJsAN
The Cheapest and Most Successful Fertili-
sftz ger on Wheat ever. introduced
into this Country.

Auc tBc4t o1t ALA sNvob ouCcc1ttHt = WILL
sfiz ger on Wheat ever. introduced
into this Country.
The Redonna Guano has now been used extern
sively for two years upon every description OF
crops, and with the most unprecedented uccess.
Its results upon the various crops, and especially
the wheat crop Of the present season. has estab-
lished IFS reputation beyond all Others, and a
demand. Unprecedented.
'REDONDA"ris pure, nau rtal Guano, en-
tirely uniform in its character, sold to the farm
ers just as it is imported, and requl!es no pre-
paration for the DRILL. 1890 a'
The EXTREMELY LOW PRICE at which
1t is sold 1.-THE ordinary manufactured Phosphates
costing over o,e hundred per cent. above the
price of RedUnda) is NOT the least important fact
TO the farmer. r t.-sf
Pamphlets containing testimonials from FAR
MERS and PLA NTERS in Maryland, Virginia,
Delaware and New York.. from which weextract
briefly theadjoinipg on'wheat, together with RE-
PORTS and ANALYSIS Of The most eminent
chemists id the country, with full directions for
its use, can be Obtained ut our warehouse or from
our various agents ~ ,8,Et' ist}2
PRICE $50 PER TON.
R FHuaFH1s Wharf, st. Mays G; Nd. !
tMessrs, W; oricaion & Son. $3.50 =
GENyLEMEN;-I have just returned from ayisit
made expressly to see the effects of your Redon-
da Guano on thu. present crop of wheat, and
although it involved arideof thirty miles, yet
i feel amply, Compensated, g,-s-.T7s,fi', A
The three gentlemen visited were Col. For
bes, H. @. s. Key and George Fl. Morgan, they
all used It extensively, and three finer fields cam
not be found IL Maryland r The latter gentle
man is most enthusiastic in its praise, her has
used Peruvian, and all the numerous manufac-
tnIed Phosphates, but he never had such a field
of wheat as a, this time. Yours, respectfully,
sv Sc yiiissoa satsr.-i l9f1 q N. D. FEEDER
SANDY SPRINGS, Montgomery Co, Nd,
-. June "a, 1857, J
Messrs. W. 0sichton & Son. -
GENTLEMEN The Redonda Guano. that we
purchased Of you last fall, has given, us entire
satisfaction, we applied 1t 10 wheat, corn, pota-
toes, and buckwheat, 1--WE sowed one field of
wheat broadcast, about 400 lbs. to the acre in
Montgomery County, and narrowed ii in, which
looks On the same. farm, in this county,
we put in a field of Buckwheat which was as
good as ever grew on land about 200 pounds
to the acre, Of the Redonda, Yves; applied. The
potatoes look weihnhd the Redotida has made
us as good cropscas some Of the Fertilizers that
cost us double the price the Redonda did,
55a,ff fs.@.als q & Yours, truly
ss9ssba --aaI RAWLINGS & SON.
DEPrT OF LABOR AND AGRICULTURE
' OF STATE OF MARYLAND,
Ofiee3l N Calvert Street, H5f
SemBaltimore, July l6, 1863.
Messrs. W. Crichton a Son., ..,........--.s,,-,
GENTLEMEN ~ desire, as promised, to ac-
quaint you with the results of the application of
the Redonda Gnano, upon; my. wheat land last
fall. applied the Gnano at the rate Of $50 lbs.
per acre las thick as the drill would SOW il;
this application was made to 12,acres,a one half
sown in Wheat, the other in, Rye.I
The grain grew well i'm the ofall and both
Wheat and Rye promised a fine crop in the
spring the grain has been harvested but not
as yet thrashed. have reason to believe that
the Rye will make an unusually fine yield, but
the Wheat does not promise SO WE'LL owing to
the Fly having damaged it very severely.
This may be ascribed to no little extent to the
variety sown (Bopghton,) as the bearded wheat
of my vicinity has almost entirely escaped the
sown upon the ground to- which the Guano was
applied, is well set and very vigorous, and |
esteem the application of the Redondd, though
not of speedy benefit, from the causes above as
very valuable permanent fertilizer.
Yours respectfully,
IS. MCPHERSON.
TRApPE, TALBOT Co., Midi
July Sd, ls68.r~J
Messrs. VIM. criehton & Son, Baltimore.
DEAR SIRs 1.-THE Redonda is SO cheap, when
compared with other Fertilizers, is great thing
for US in these times. the price, and its success
last year has induced many of our farmers to
try it. - -. -, -.
have used'it mixed four parts efRedonda and
one part Peruvian, as have some of my neigh
bors, and our wheat crop is very good equal to
any in our neighborhood, where Peruvian and
manufactured Phosphates have been used, cost
Ing from $50 to $40 per ton +" ct III
= ~ Respectfully yours, a ID
al. THOMAS s. ,HADAWAY.
-.r,, PoRT PENN, DELAWARE, 1
.,.r .9Jpneeth, 1868. !
GENTLEMEN You are aware that depended
mainly on the mixture of Redonda 1Guano last
autumn for manuring my wheat, using a small
portion of Peruvian mot all of part of a ton
got from you) on about thirty-fve acres. From
present. appearances, my crop77will excel any
DIVER raised on same area, within my recollection
on the fields now in cultivation, during the past
thirty years. - Yours, respectfully,
Tst'' g .,.'i IS , David STUART, M. D..
50 Late Chemist TO the Maryland st. Ayr. Socie-
ty, and Prof. of Chemistry in st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis. =, ss y, IN aal asi
ANNE ARUNDEL Co., Md, /
June 30th, 1868.
Messrs. ". Crichton g. Son. -.,s,r..
GENTLEMEN IL used the Redonda Guano this
sping, on my corn and in my garden. The re-
suits of this manure are quite satisfactory to me,
and consider it fully equal to any of the manu-
featured phosphates which I used at the same
time, and which cost me twice as much as Re-
donda. Yours, respectfully,
JAMES INES LUCAS LUCAS.
PARKTosi Baltimore Co., Md,
June 30th, 1868. (