Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-28

w NIAIID 1OLU Bile SUPER-PHOSs
CENT. OF BONE PHOSPHATES,
OF aohsch u per cent as Immediately Soluble IN
Water-3Per cent. Of ammonia per cent
Of POTASH Sutphas''ic Acid, Magmesia, &c.
Furnishing the Essential Elements of Wheat,
Corn, Tobacco, @Cottor and all the Cereals
which are removed from the soil in every crop.
TO AGKiOULT R1STS-An extensive ex-
ers in GUANO and FERTILIZERS of various
descriptions, and by direct intercourse with farm
ers and planters, as GRAIN MERCHANTS, has en-
abled US to learn their cir experience and results
from all sorts OF natural and artificial MA
NURES, and to form a practical knowledge of
their wants in Fertilizer adapted generally to
the various soils and crops of the Southern States
and at price commensurate with present values
and proper regard to economy in outlay i
We have been induced to establish manufac-
tory in this city upon an extensive SCALE with the
appliance OF steam and with every recent inn
provement N machinery for grinding, mixing
constituents, now we'll aseertaned as forming the
elements of a tirst-class fertilizer, and absolutely
required to build up the truly vegetable part Of
direct PLAN T FOOD" which previous crons
| may have drawn from it, and which can be re-
lied upon for uniformity, containing the valuable
properties claimed for it, and at a LESS PRICE
| than any other similar manure offered IN this
| market. s.5a7 las f5seE Isl ''strs+sgQ" q
EXTRACTS from Letters from Parties who have
used the Fertilizer from Rev. s. A. Gaylev.
CoLoRA, Cecil Co., Md, June 20, 1862
Messrs. Wns. Craehton 8 pSon-DEAR SIRs.-
gard as the best manure have ever used. I
dressed lot of corn with it in the hill, putting
| one bag on taoo and one eighth acres by actual
measurement, (you will see that the allowance to
each hill was very small) 1t has acted like a
| charm. That lot of corn is the best in the neigh
borhood of any planted al the same time.
From what it has done for me give it the
preference to any have ever tried ,--- I.
Yours respectfully, S. A GAYLEY.
OAKvILLE,, St. Mary'sco Md, July u, 1869
/ applied your "Ammoniated Super-Phos-
phate' on wheat and oats-top- dressed the wheat.
The crops, where it was used, show decided
improvement, and present at this day remark
ably fine appearance 49, ma q
am perfectly satisfied with its effects, and its
comparatively low price will induce me to use it
again next season. Yours truly,
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION, Nd, july ii 81, 1889.
I used the Ammoniated Super hosphates,
manufactured by you, with the greatest success
on my wheat ne tan and Vegetable It ,s garden
ent appearances it will not be surpassed by any
in the county. I prefer your combination of
Plant Food to Peruvian Guano, even at same
cost. 2&-- s-~5e A. T. GORMAN.
PAW Paw, Morgan CO., w. Va, June 81. 1859
1t gives me great pleasure to let you know that
my Wheat, upon which applied your fertilizer,
last fall, is very fne used it entirely on corn
| stubble, and it is better than any ever had or
ever saw. 1t will, am certain, yield over TWEEN
| ty bushels per acre, I applied it on oats and
corn in the spring. using about 200 pounds per
acre on EACH (stif clay land The oats will
| thing to equal it. I planted about 10th May,
| using handful to two hills of corn, and after it
started it seemed incredible to see it grow 1t is
now waist high, while on highly manured piece
| of land by its side it is not over six inches.
| Yours respectfully n. N. CLABAUeH.
| CENTRE Cross, Essex CO., Va, july q, 1869.
| In relation to your Guano, l take pleasure in
stating that regard it as valuable fertilizer
| used about two hundred pounds per acre on
oats, which, notwithstanding the excessive drou't
produced Is to 80 bushels per acre. The corn
upon which this fertilizer applied at the same
rate looks stout vigorous and promising, and the
oldest inhabitant' does not claim to have ever
seen more fourishing sweet potato and water
melon patch than have this season, from the
use of handful of this manure to the HILL
| Truly yours, +. P. w. FAUNTLERoY.
PRICE $50 PER ron.
and Seo W sG oRdgaToN SUM-
Sole Manufacturers Wood street, opposite Corn
Exchange, Bowly's wharf, Baltimore, Md.
IL GUANO is now entering upon its third year.
As valuable, CHEAP, N ATU RAIL GUANO,
it has found no rival. When combined with
about 800 lbs. of Peruvian Guano to one ton of
|
market, costing nearly double the price Of the
Redonda. We could readily fill taco columns of
newspaper with certificates of its success but the
| confidence Of the people has been so frequently
| abused by quacks and empires that certificates
of success from the most reliable and honest are
| generally more the evidence of charlatanry than
an appeal to the universally received axioms or
doctrines of all established science. But the fol-
lowing recent letters, from parties of well-knOWn
responsibility, must convince the intelligent farm
Grand sufficiently attests its efficacy, value and
| economy as a fertilizer. a-e
From Col. j. R. Emory]
| CENTREvILLE Queen AIMS Co., Aug. q, 1869.
Messrs. Wm Crichton & Son II am still high
ly pleased with the application of Redonda, mix
ed with about one-ffth to one-quarter of Peruvi-
an GuanO. use this at the rate OF 200 lbs. to the
acre shall require my usual fall supply,
Please reserve me two tons Peruvian to mix with
| the Redonda. j. r. EMORY.
From Cassius F. Lee, ESQ.,
MANAKINs VA, July II, 1862
chased from you last fall one ton of Kedonda Gu
ano, which l sowed with my wheat in a lot of II
acres. The appearance of the wheat is remarka-
bly, good perhaps the best IN the neis hborhood-
Not having thrashed it, | cannot tell how it will
yield but there is straw enough for 5000 bushels.
CAssIUs f. LEE.
From Rev Samuel A. Gayleyl
| WEST NOTTINGHAM, Cecil county, Md,
| July 80 1869.
| Mcssrs Wm CricAton g. Son.-The Redonda
Guano in its natural state pleases me very much
| have ares of early potatoes planted with it.
and the crops look as fine as 1 could desire.
have used it on vegetables with great success.
CENTRE Cross, Essex county, Va, July 6, 1862
mixed one quarter of ton of Peruvian Gu
| ano with one ton of Redonda Guano, and used
about 200 pounds of the mixture per acre on OATS
| and, notwithstanding the excessive drought, pro-
duced Is to 80 bushels per acre. The corn upon
which it was applied at the rate looks stout,
vigorous and promising l have never before
| been able to raise the watermelon successfully
| with any manure. l propose using it on wheat
| this season. It has accomplished all 1 could
| wish. r. P. w. FAUNTLEROY.
| from Gen. w. E. W. Ross. U. S. ASSESSOR
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Baltimore, May s. 1869.
had six acres of corn last year planted in
ground without manure. The season was very
wet and was unable to get corn in till the 10th
OF June When it came up 1t was thin and yell
that l would not even cut it for fodder. / was
persuaded to try the Redonda Guano, and ap
piled an even handful to the hill, hoed it in and
raised the finest crop of corn ever had. l am
satisfied 1 owe my crop entirely to the !, Guano
NoKEsvILLE Prince William county Virginia,
July 81. 1869.
r. Fl. Lambert. alexandria, Va.-The effect
produced by mixing one-quarter ton Peruvian
with one ton of Redonda Guano was very good.
have no hesitation in according my testimony
as regards the benefit resulting the,efF0m:
PUT UP IN STRONG BAGS, 16z POUNDS
IN EACH.-PRICE $50 PER TON.
Send for pamphlets containing full directions
snd certificates VIM. CREIGHTON q SON,
Sole Importers, Wood street, Bowly's Wharf,
rAkMEKs' NoT RHY
&ardvsS Sn1mhla PlOSnhn