Newspaper Page Text
The Farmers’ Index.
All letters in.ended for the Editor of tills De-
Sirtment -hould be addressed, “Fahmihs' Index,
rawer 24, Atlanta, Ga
PLOWING CO JIN.
It is important that the ground be
deeply and well broken around the plants
before they have extended their toots far
into the surrounding soil. So far as
immediate benefit is concerned, a simple
breaking and stirring of the crust would
answer, but it should be borne in mind
that we cannot safely break and mangle
the roots after the corn has attained knee
high and commenced to grow rapidly.
ROOT PRUNING
as advocated by a Northern writer, may
do very well in his latitude, but the idea
does not agree with the results of our
own observation and experience. We
have seen corn benefited by a deep,
root-breaking plowing; but it was where
the soil had been so poorly prepared,
that the damage to the crop from break
ing the roots was less than the injury
that was resulting from the inability of
the roots to penetrate the soil. Some
times, by neglect, a corn field will become
so infested with weeds and grass that
the plowing must necessarily be pretty
deep to be effectual in cleaning the crop.
These are cases in which the remedy
though severe is not so bad as the dis
eae.
RUNNING ’ROUND.
A long narrow bull tongue may be run
very close to the corn—especially if a
board be used to prevent covering the
plants. It is a good plan to “run round,’’
in this way, the entire crop before put
ting any additional furrows. Some good
fanners, after thorough preparation of
the land, never run more than Iwo fur
rows at one time in the cultivation, each
time using a larger plow and running
farther from the row until the work fin
ishes up in the middle. This method is,
however, exceptional in its results and
cannot be recommended as a general
rule. »
RE-PLANTING AND THINNING.
Where the corn stands thicker than
desired, it should be thinned before
plowing. Advantage may usuallybe taken
of a wet day when the'ground .will not
do to plow—for the work,of thinning.
Re-planting should be done before the
corn is all up. It is better to re-plant a
few hills unnecessarily than to defer the
work to a later period. For re planting
a hoe is not necessary if the ground is in
good condition. A long handled narrow
paddle is more convenient and may be
used more rapidly.
HOEING CORN.
Some farmeis make it a point not.to
hoe corn. T his is very well if the plow
ing has been so well done as to render
it unnecessary. But it is better to give
the little additional work with the hoe
than to have th row and around the
stumps infested with grass and weeds.
It is not generally necessary to hoe the
entire row, hill by hill; but a careful
hand may often carry two or even three
rows at a time and do all that may be
necessary. The same is true in re-plant
ing and other work that is not required
to be done continuously.
MANURING AT PLOWING.
It lias been found advantageous to ap
a manure at the first plowing to the
Is of corn. This is particularly so when
the quantity of manure is liberal. But
we would never advise withholding all
at planting time to be all applied at sub
sequent plowings.
corn won't wait.
It is very important that corn shall
have a good start in the spring and be
encouraged at every stage afterward un
til finally layed by. It will not wait like
cotton. C»rn has a certain period in
which all its growth and development
must occur, and this period will not
lengthen out to suit our convenience. It
will not wait on the laggard plowman —
but, like time and tide, “waits for no
man.”
cotton will.
Cotton, on the contrary, is naturally
perennial, and has no fixed period in
which its growth and fruition must be
completed. It will accommodate itself
to a moderate delay and even to consider
able neglect, and yet in the end may
show no resulting injury. The corn crop
therefore demands our first and prompt
attention, and should not be neglected.
HARROWING CORN.
It is a very common practice in the
North to broad-casts, harrow the fields of
young corn. The harrowing is done
without regard to the hills or rows, using
generally an implement havingbackward
slanting teeth—like the Thomas Smooth
ing Harrow. We have tried the plan,
bn a limited scale, with satisfaction and
do not doubt that it will be found a good
pratice. A few stalks will be destroyed
by the harrow, but if the stand is good
one or more surplus stalks in a hill -
and thinning be deferred until immedi
ately after the harrowing, this will prove
a very small draw-back. The few stalks
that may be covered up may easily be
uncovered by the hands who follow to
thin and re-plant. This method of har
rowing is continued even after the corn
is a foot high.
SMALL THINGS
A peculiarity of Southern charac'.er is
a disregard of the small economies and
comforts of domestic and business life.
This is manifested in many ways; but
the habit is well illustrated by a repres
entative peculiarity - the absence of small
change in the ordinary money trans
actions of life. The indiflerence to giv
ing and demanding the “odd change" tn
buying and selling, has had the effect of
driving out from among us all the coins
smaller in value than the nickel. They
can be found only in those sections where
tfieir convenience is properly appreciat
ed; where the people understand and
practise economy. It is not the amount
actually saved by the use of this small
coins that is so important. Their use is
only an incident to that calculating cau
tion in buying and selling that is the rule
of action with our Northern neighbors,
and should be adopted by us all. Tuere
was something in our peculiar circum
stances before the war, that gave rise to
this improvidence in small things. It
was looked upon by many as “picayun
ish” to demand or to offer the odd change
in the settlement of an account, or in the
payment of a debt. A customer did not
hesitate to pay 15 cents a pound ior an
article that yielded a fine profit at two
p unis for a quarter. Enormous per
centages were made on nearly all articles
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1881.
of every day Consumption, and paid with
out hesitation or complaint.
The uabit was probably due to the
ease with which a man could “make a
living" in our sunny climate, with our
system of labor, and our control of the
production of the great staples of the
world. It u>a» easy to make money be
fore the war; and the rule was “easy
made —quickly spent.” We have not
yet recovered from this and other habits
that were encouiaged bv the general
prosperity and happiness of former times.
We have much to learn and yet some
thing to unlearn. if we would again be a
prosperous people. We do not object
to holding on to many of the cherished
ideas of the South—keeping I hem in the
heart as it were—provided they are not
mere sentiment. E-pecially dj we cher
ish conviction that the peculiar institu
tion of the S ruth wan right in the sight of
Hear n, and would be wrong now, only
because the law of the land prohibits it.
We repel with indignation and contempt
the base and ungenerous charge recently
made by a pretended Northern friend
and developer, that the intelligence of
the South was consciously guilty of a
national crime in practicing and defend
ing the institution of slavery. But, while
we may not accept the moral teachings
of the North as better than those of our
own lights —either on this or any other
question—we may learn tn., ch in
the way of prndeni, saving, pains
taking economy in the management of
our farms and in the transaction of the
business of every day life. A Yankee or
a foreigner can beat us in making and
saving —taking care of the pennies. We
should lay aside the habits and ideas that
were only appropriate to our former state
of ease and comfort, and show to the
world that we are capable of rising from
the ashes of poverty and war-wrought
ruin by the force of our wiU and energy.
We wduld not disdain the assistance of
generous hands and hearts, but by the
memories of the sacred dead and our
own convictions of right and truth, we
would scornfully reject the offer of those
wbo would help with one hand and slap
us in the face with the other.
BARREL SEBD-ROLLER.
A correspondent asks us to give a des
cription of the Barrell Seed-roller, to
which we have several times alluded in
past issues. It is made as follows:
Take a good barrel, cut a hole about
ten inches rqrare in one side. Fasten
together with abatten the piece of staves
cut out, so that they will serve as a door
to close the hole. This door may be
hell in place by a couple of thumb but
tons. Then put a two inch square axle
through the center of the barrel from
end to end, put a crank on one end, and
mount the machine like a grindstone,
in two posts driven in the ground, or in
any convenient way -so that the bar
rel will swing about two feet clear of
the ground or floor. To operate : Put
in two bushels of cotton seed and a
bucket full of water and close the door.
Turn slowly back and forth until the
seed are thoroughly wetted and then,
with the door downward, allow the sur
plus water to escape. Now add from
five to ten pounds or more of drying
material plaster, ashes or guano, and
turn as before until thoroughly incorpor
ated. The whole operation will not con
sume ten minutes, and the seed will be
more perfectly rolled than they would
1 be in the ordinary way in an hour's time.
SMALL NOTES.
Thorough-bred Gobblers. —Thor
ough breeding in the poultry yard pays
quite as well as among larger animals,
i though very little attention is paid to it.
. Most farmers are satisfied with breeding
, turkeys from the runts of the flock,
which generally means birds hatched in
■ August or September, which have not
’ had time to mature for the Tnanksgiv-
■ ing and Christmaq markets. Toms
weighing fifteen pounds, and hens weigh
i ing ten pounds, will indeed perpetuate
the race, but there is very little profit in
breeding such stock, when birds, a third
or more heavier, are within their reach,
and can be bred with no more care or
' cost. The introduction of a thorough
’ bred Bronze or Narragansett gobbler,
weighing twenty pounds or more at
eight months from the shell, among a
flock of mongrel turke/ hens, will add
from three to five pounds weight per
head to the turkeys raised the first sea
son. The cost of such a young cock is
not far from five dollars. Suppose a
hundred birds to be raisd, the gain would
' be about four hundred pounds, which,
at the price that Rhode Island turkeys
; brought tbe past season in Eastern mar
' kets, twenty cents a pound, would be
eighty dollars. As turkeys with a good
range get their own living through the
summer, the most of this is clear gain.
. It will pay those who raise turkeys to in
. vest in thorough- bred gobblers.
The above is clipped from that most
excellent paper—the American Agricul
turalist. It reminds us of our early ex
i perience in tbe turkey business. We
i had the good luck io find the nest of a
i wild turkey containing five eggs. Boy
i like with gun in hand, and having other
boys stationed a’convenient points to
i intercept her flight, we attempted to
catch the hen on her mst. The attempt
failed, but not so with the bird shot dis
ci arged from our trusty double-barrell
asshearosein hasty flight. Shehadjust
i commenced to set on five eggs. They
i were carried home and put to batch un
der a common foul. The result was
■ three young turkeys of which only one
was reared to maturity, a fine gobbler.
[ He proved to be the pride and orna
ment of the barnyard, and soon infused
his fine qualities into the common
stock. In a year or two we had the
t finest flock of turkeys in the neighbor
, hood, the only drawback being their
roving disposition which led them miles
, from home and often to roost in the tops
’ of the talle-t pines in the forest. Sever-,
al were shot as wild turkies by our
neighbors; and they were often driven
home by the hunters who persued them
, —so close was their resemblance to the
. wild type.
Amusements —Theatre goers and all such
as keep late hours, are.very liable to contract
a severe Cough or Cold. A safe and reliable
cure is Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. The price
' is only 25 cents.
Many miserable people drag themselves
; about with failing strength, feeling that they
! are steadily sinking into their graves when,
' by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would
1 find a cure commencing with the first dose,
1 and vitality and strength surely coming back
to them. See other column.
i mch3l-lm.
Personals.
Garibaldi's hair is as white as snow.
Wendell Phillips is just sixty-nine.
Thomas Jefferson was a good violin player.
The Emperor William, old as he is, killed
118 deer and wild boars during his recent
hunting excursion at Lexington.
Motley, the distinguished historian, affirm
ed that the gout of Charles V. changed tbe
destinies of the world. So much depends on
seeming trifles
Mr. H. H. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y., is
one of the most liberal and public spirited of
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What ails yon? Is it a disordered liver
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las.
Mayor’s Office i
Leesburg, Va., April 19, 1879 f
Messrs. Hutchison & Bro.:—lt affords me
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' Neuralgine” for the cure of neuralgia and
sick headache. It is the best remedy for
these most distressing complaints I have
evei used. It should be in every family in
tu# country. Geo. R. Head,
Mayor of Leesburg, Va.
Sold by all druggists. apr29 ts
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARNER’S
SAFE KIDNEY & LIVER CURE
The leading Scientists of to-day agree that most
diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys cr
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“It Is the remedy that will cure the many
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H. H. WARNER & CO.,
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"FOR ORGANISTS!”
Organ Gems (82 50 ) By F. L. DAVENPORT.
Organ Selections. (81 50.) By PETERS.
Hat iste’s Organ Voluntaries. $2 ftO.
Batiste’s Last Compositions. 81 AO.
Organist’s Reliance. (10Nos., each 81 25. Com
plete. $6 ) By EUGENE THAYER.
Zundel’s Original Organ Composition. 81.25.
In these six well made books will be found a
very large number of voluntaries, some classical,
some new and light, but all good. Organists wi i
be glad to use the longer ones lutact, aud to adept
the shorter compositions as themes (ruin which to
vary.
Blllee Taylor, price reduced to 50 cents.
Olivette, price reduced to 50 cents.
JOHNSON’S NEW METHOD FOR HARMONY.
(81.00.) By A. N. JOHNSON. ‘ The best book in
the word” (for its object), was the commendation
bestowed by an enthusiastic pupil on a former
book by the same author. However that mty be,
this is the newest '.realise, and can hardly be ex
celled for plainness of explanation, ease and
thorough less. It does not attempt Counterpoint
or any ot the higher problems of composition ;
but confines itself to those things that every or
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"the people s music,'’ ought to know.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITSON & CO., J. E. DITSON & CO.,
843 B’dway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut st., Phlla.
my29-tf
The New Sunday School Song Book
BI WE.
Edited byW. F. SHERWIN.
DK. GEO. F. HOOT and J. R. MURRAY,
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS.
The Publishers believe that in the preparation of
Heart and Voice
They’ have secured a combination of
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Heretofore unequaled, and that the work contains
such a wealth ot tr< asures old and new as can
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HEART AJiD VOICE contains 192 pages, (32
n iires larger than the ordinary size) beautifully
printed on line, toned paper, handsomely and durably
bound in boards. . .
Price S3.GO Per dozen by express, 35 cents by
mail. A single specimen copy (board covers) mai-eu
on receipt of 25 cent s. .. ..
HEAKTAND VOICE will be supplied by all
book and music dealers at publishers prices.
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■MkSStiSr* I CINCINNATI, 0.
deck-41
POPULAR NEW MUSIC BOOKS
IN SEVEN CHARACTER NOTES.
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Singing School Tribute | ? o ? n u“e 11 r u ct tfie
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75 cts. J7 50 per dozen.
Tnmnla Ctor I another good book for Con
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184 pages. 75 cis. 87 50 per dozen.
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Sharon’s Dewy Rose | po^/book.*
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CHICAGO SCALE CO.,
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MANUFACTURE MORE THAN 300 DIFFERENT VARIETIES-
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o
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febio-18t
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tbe kather and makes it keep the feet dry as It
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY lO..VKR.
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Mme. M. B T. GOURAUD.Soie Proprietor,
48 Bond St.. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists and fancy goods
dealers lu the United States, Canadas and
Europe. Beware of base imitations which ire
abroad. We off •< SIOOO Reward for the arrest
and proof ot any one selling the same.
For sale by ST. CYR FOURCADE, 1. L. LY
ONS. New Or eans, aud other druggists.
mrlb eowflm
AULT & WIBOHG,
MANUVACTUBBBS of
Superior Printing Inks,
VARNISHES, Etc.
Foot of New St. - - Cincinnati, 0.
Every grade of Black and Colored inks
furnished to order.
OUR 50 CENT BOOK INK
Unequalled by any in the market.
SOUTH ERN.CORRESPONDENCE SOHeITKD
jeb!7-3m
SALEM IRON WORKS,
s jA. r. e Tsa:, Ist. o.
O. A. HEGE, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
Improved Circular Sate .Hille with 17hS
versal Loss Ream,
RECHLINEIR, SIMULTANEOUS SET WORKS
AND DOUBLE ECCENTRIC FRICTION FEED.
The simplest, cheapest, best aud most accurate,
warranted to saw lumber true and eveu.
Took Premium, at North Georgia Fair, 850 in
cash, and Alabama State Fair, Diploma and *2O
in cash.
Fivesizes built. Send for descriptive circular.
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent,
69 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.,
DEALER IN SAW MILLS, ENGINES. Etc.
nov2s tt
HOOK&HASTINGS
BOSTON, MASS,
Builder* of the Grand Organ for the Cincinnati
Music IhiH: tlie poweriul Centennial Organ; the
great Oi .. nin Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and
of over
1,000
CHURCH ORGANS
For every part of the couutry- We invite atten
tion to our ne» style ot Parlor Organ (of pipes
only) at prices varying Iroin 8450 to 81,000, and
upwards.
MUSIC COMMITTEES, ORGANISTS, and
others are invited to.pply to us direct lor alllnfor
matlon connected with our art. De-crlptlvecircu
lars and specifications furnished on application.
Second-hand Organs iu great variety for sale at
bargains to purchasers. feb!o-eow26t
Adjuster - Vibrator THE ■
i electro-magnetic I
’ BRUSH.
It Curl’s "“'HlKl"wira'i l Complete Better, on Rack. ■
RheuniutlMils PfiriilyilH, .Ncurftlirlu, ■
liuldnc**. Lott Vttullty. JlemlHcne, ■
i NervoiiMWeakncMA, Deapoiidriiej. l>y*pep«la» ■
Const (put lon.
j Sen't rm Our Eleetrn.Mß<nctk* Journal, contain- ■
I ing descrii'tions, tt-klimouiala, etc., m uled free to ail. ■
* J. W. WEAKLEY t Jr. & CO., Clnc-lnnuti, O.
mr24 f»ow6t
“TORTIIEIffI TEXAS
Offers greater attractions in way oi good, cheap
lands, healthy country, mild climate, abundance
of timber and water than any other section now
open to settlement. In It the TEXAS AND PA
CIFIC RAILWAY is now being extended west
ward over one mile per day, and is now offering
for sale at low prices andon easy terms over
4,000.000 acres of land. For descriptive circulars
and maps giving truthful Information, address
W. H. ABRAMS,
Land Commissioner T. & P, Ry., Marshall, Texas.
ap7 eowSt
•RESEAT your CH HUB.
The Fibre Chair Seat,
. leather finish (brown,
i green or maroon), may b«
S fastened to any chair with
3 carpet tacks or brass head
a nails. Prl< e. up to 16 in.
S 30c. 17 or 18 in. 42c. Sent
M by mail, fitted, on receipt
—of paper pattern with
price and 6c. postage per
seat Small sample for Bc. stamp strong and
handsome.
HARWOOD CHAIR SEAT CO..
feb!7-tf 24 Washington Bt., Boston.
ACENTS WANTED QUICK to sell the
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT
and Full Hisloiy of its Revision.
Now ready for Agents. Most desirable edition,
low priced, and wanted by thousands everr
wliei e. Bare chance for men or ladies to make
money fust. Particulars free. Outfit 50c. Act
quick. Address HUBBARD BROS , Puts., Pryor,
corner Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. ap2l eow3m
-14-STOF ORGANS,
SUB BASS 4* Set Reeds, SM
Pianos 5125 ® upwards sent on trial. Catalogue
tiee. Address Daulel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.
jell eowly -
r r\ All Gold, Chromo A Llt’g Cards, (Notwo
•> U Alike,) Name on, 10c. Clinton Bros
Clintonville, Conn. ocUßeow26t
CHEAPEST
PREMIUMS
,aou eowlOt
Pvfuma 1 Chrusuo. Ao. Card*, uamo on, 100. 41 Jllxod Cardi M*
52 Jrs&SSiEt
7