Newspaper Page Text
OF: AGRICULTURE
rtin^ |o tii’e Farin Gk'rfle'n, Baity,
Stock Raisings $ic,, ,
“r-JTw-,m.Tg>i-»: sn.iiv up-
to the plant. Select rich,
adapt
drainofl moist land, though if nnabl
obtaiiif to {his by a liberal use of iumj,iii'u
you y'lll bo able to secure good critos. 53f
PREPARATION. ^•
Thorough preparation is essenti^jf to
nniJnerntive crop. Subsoil your bind t
th® deptd of 11 inches, imd 1 pulverize limPlttathu..cumlfrt unri .profit ufjEurin-
thp soil thoroughly.^5«OT*ving^ifii liigt J 0 li jDJu^a .1.1J3 ©
Spraying for might.
The following interesting matter should
have appeared in our last report, but
was omitted on account of the unusual
■mount of matter before us:
FOR THE APPLE.
Spray for the destruction of the sport's,
#f the apple scab and leaf blight, wit!
sulphate of copper—blue vitriol—onfe
pound to 25 gallons of water or sulphajce
of iron—copperas—one pound to t'
gallons water.
For destruction of the tent caterpillar,
canker worm and bud moth, us® the
Bordeax mixture, one-half strength/with
Paris green, one pound to 150 gldlons
just before the blossoms unfold, ;Jnd for
toe same and the codling moth §\s soon
as the petals have fallen.
Make a third application of 4he Bor
deaux mixture and Paris green Bn about
two weeks from the time the pJtals fall,
should there have been heavy rAins since
too last application, then nse t»ie ammo
uiacal carbonate of copper onA poum
SO gallons of water at intervals of from
two to four weeks, according to the
weather, until the middle ull August.
We would recommend thA trial of sqj-
phate of copper, one pound! to 500 and
800 gallons of water after Atlie middle
June. Should no rain Jceur after tlje,
use of any fungicide or Mnsectieide, np
further application need I be made until
it does rain; but if the interval has been
long, spraying should i/mmediately fol
law a heavy rain.
FOR THE »"EAR.
For the pear sea® leaf blight, :vnd
sucking of the fruit And coddling moth,
the same treatment / sliould be given :is
for the apple, exceptI that no Paris green
meed be used until After the petals have
fallen, and only applications of that
*med»be made.
If the pear treif psylla should appear,
spray the trees thoroughly with kerospnp
emulsion, one part to twenty parts watpr,
FOI! THE PLUM.
We would advise the same treatment
■s given to tire apple and pear, for the
plum leaf blight, black wart and l lres3 th®
fruit rot. For the plum curculio use
the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strength,
wlih Tails'gfeim^oine'pouhilTo' 1 ”5110 gal-
’ '''■ lofas. Orie dlijflib&tirin 6f ’'*he Sluimoni-
' 'heal carboh'ate‘*of'cop{ler bhouliF.hfe made
' kfter the middle of August. to prevent
the rotting of the fruit • and ' the leaf
—.Might.—j
a perfect condition
MANURING,
On the subject of manuring the direc-
(an from stable manure,
gfifnuiatiiig anil heat-
ad ingmits character, producing a rank
ofi yriawElii oOflMis mil ‘rhlijiititt ut* the ex-
ise of
often
moist
soil; therefore, any treating yiaimres
must,be avoided v . The fertilizer expert"
ment it MeJaiiiOnltietrost season point
inthje same direction, higiiiy ammo-
iijated fertilisers' produbl increase foli i< ‘
age and runners, but when the fruiting
season began we were disappoiutedun
the prbiiiiso. W® •'alto have’, ’observed
11 utf , w e- ob t ai u Jiuej-, iiruua 1 , more highly
colored and better flavored berries .from
A fertilizer, containing a smaller .percent
age of nitrogenous matter. (’<
, “We,can ^safely conclude that it is
f within, our ability, to . a certain, extent,
to force .tfiorgrowti} of' bur plants in a
certain direction, by using, thei proper
fertilizer materials. But we must ifri-’
cultivator again with the
necessity of supplying''"“veiyTTEefa!
amount of plant food if a largo crop and
large berries is to be the result of our
endeavors. The expense of labor in cul
tivating plants, etc., is^gjESi^iiie on a
.yipource.of ex :
fii
m iMMin'Sl.m, lOiliiVril, L ,,..
To destroy the plum curculio, spray
rsj^witemix ’nuxtuGj; one -Imiitii
if a'irifaPatrSf 1 grefenrivne to
800 gallons. For the fruit rot, spray
I 3 IkrttG the aflifiic&ihfihl Cfc ifljuhateriii cop-
anppoundj ijo^- ^allt^ip, of water.
< Try tne'sulpinate of copper, one pound
* ^ *-4o 100 gaikWs-of iVale? rorithefifliflit rot.
no v i j ci fKsMwiGRAffio 7 j 1 ; .
* i of snjjphat&of copper^ everf part' of the
X 1 vmes-ttild Wfore tb&Micd uhfold.
U 0 jbpgr-enfold,
•4>ray with the . Bcax^aux mixture, one-
half strerigtfl,'vfM-'Faifi jgrtein, one
- rn pound to jfy rgalWaai As ffclon as the
- fl UK^ha^jfal^ spray ag^n-wUh the
, tome; then at mtervals of about two
® the {&tAtiQrk£&id bprfoifate of
9 fcJwHWer, (fi|i ©oynd tqg^galfyf^ Try
Jn^falsUOX JBCIW rl8{fl
of 6
’ertS
on of sulphate,
s open. r Chpa
e one-
.., ie /half- gt{engtjn< 0 qr ammoniacal oar-
p P5 3 bonate o|.oppper before tlie blossom btids
onfpld. and two or three times after the
j. fruit has-been gathered, at interval*of
two or three weeks. The first disease
" 0 * ’ 'attacks, ffie cahes’ principally, and more.
-attention in spraying should be given to
■ ' them than to thedeaves.
'FOR THE STRAWBERRY. a
to,a ^Spray with the Bordeaux jnixture,
one-half strength and Paris green one
7* : ' pound to 100 gallons for the leaf blight
and the -‘spotted paria,” as' soon .as
growth begins in the spring. Just W
. fore the blosscmis open Use the Bordeaux
imixture-’sauie "strength, but rip Paris
,^reen. After tlie fruit bus been gath-
p. «rad Parjs, green .and''the.Bordeaux mixt
ure should be used if the bed or field, is'
'-'to be carried through another season.,
" ’ ’-FOR THE POTATO!
fsoon as the larvie of the potato
le begin to ‘ appear, spray ivith tjie
mixture,., one-half strenght,.
ris grepn one. pound to 100 gal-
' the same mixture as often as
tA.:.*«, Ilia;* iA'it.. ,
•’in sufficient numbers to“H
'-ff the Weather be warm and
Applications should be made at
S.of from one to three weeks
Se vines have blossomed, of the
atlx mixture, “one-half strength or
amnioniacal carbonate of copper,
, to 50 gallons of water, even
t arp ne>-larvae present. The sul-
r one pound to 500 gal-
i be tned oh a small scale
due. “
L STRAWBERRIES. S
Will you please tell me how to make
rawherry bed V
Manetta, <Ja.
bed you
adcasted
incorporated into the soil. Commercial
fertilizers, bone dust and superphosphate
with potaslL. sqlta anil jcuttxmseed mea}
or crusbeilTXwnin i-ilOi'il lj&g^fiir recti
mended. Bonedust mixture with wood
asli^s df 1 irifiririth’ ’■Of ^wtwSh ’ iiisteivll-,
sh^uld'.be uied' alt tlfai Tate ofi at lorist
one<^«lf 'ton ftf tli?,foign,*T.nnd ijO ,tp 1^
muriate of potash instead. A good fer
tilizer which has given excellent results
at the station, may be mixed at home by
using at the rate perocre of 1,000 pounds
acid phosphate, 250 pounds muriate of
potash and 500 pounds of cotton seed
mej.ljjliis might bo supplemented early
S^ll’V^ds
acre.
“In our experiments we have gener
ally attainBdi tittfcJr; iffeults from chemi
-tris-ircrdswsTrowlrmwn
small tilings of the farm which add so
Provide your fowls with a good dust
bath, to which sulphur has been
added: Get a gallon, more or less, of
tide petroleum, and, witk m a r soiuvini:
have it. or IHWrtwWllKh,
>ughl;
tnraiAi'viM-v’aSvl 1 “Mftfthjlbl 1 l' 11
pultryTtniti^r ThlS’%'ill*WiWWWn of
y vestige of lice, largo or small,
and, as the small lice or mites mostly
loave the fowls in the morning, it will,
in a couple of applications, rid them, of
n?nr aim luilf, appnot uM'/tffl wmgs'
, t,f GUI . |ho } bu-ge, liyp,
that are on them.. But every person "who"
fnt^itiHii^'-fdWte aflririliv’ ha\:o string kiliij
iiBpmyifig nj>jigratri»,dHtd.; -witii-1%^-
ATLANTA, . .
39-4 < Whitehall—32-34 S. Broad.
'KVT
by ^bad ltqyivsrh^.pqj^t^iij iQ^ticn
ing Charles out to play with him in
the alley, and ns she could never get
near enough to him to tell him to
V H'k 4.M ai ..\im yiBfib ASM
done and will keep everything i^rieotljt
clean
SCOURS.
My calves have tlio scours very bn
1 .Vh4
1 XVi ft u<i\j
is tlie Best and the Cheapest Made.
wily.
Can you give me a remedy. fl
H. J. H„ Bolton. ^
iliiJX theA!iilk»'vuU U!jjjidl^JTB|iiedy
d tfiifcj iv^uuch
-lHitt^lluUl.uaiilg..(kllg£.. which are apt
to injure digestion. In obstinate cases a
f^iilk and
mixed withn will remedy matters, at
once.' -But'lt is anfoit-ttTinto 1 if: such ir
regulai-ttieSiiii digestion rifo aliowod to
occur. They commonly result from irii-
proper methods ^f Jicefling.
. .How mricu comilost Can f "use" to the
ariro? ■‘" v ” , ; J MB’* 8 TC : '-T.-A.'I.--"
Tn'tliO'W4p (if a 1Tf(-r’H 1 fitefsThfe Chirac-
terrif the soil inhst bd 1 Colil>iUCiVil, but it
is diffleult to-ftihvftaa land, under proper
conditions.. Replying to a similar (juoSt:
fibri Fdwrii»I i <Vlqity ws^-Ji S 3 p
“It js hard to .use Rio Uincli, In France
the jivi,-rage .is lUyj'.Kl i-ui|:iils. to.^lio acre.
A .Georgia fanner . will IriTdly average
v iw jKHindslo the acre. I" WAV avrifagli
iO.Wlp 4 poiirit^s next y<!>ar. 'RoRftng 'pays
near kb Well. 1 ” - ' •' ’
1 r:nii'. •
. Will Time 1 e a benefit to' pasture lands
arid hb\v Should iF b<J applied
.-O'. !H. LH.,i ri
Ifime.'asci top dressing will-proVo ben
eficial. It should never. applied. an
cau»tic»eti*te; but s only -.aftMt i.beriig, ail - ,-'
slaked,,ijnd mixed^vyith-, muo(i. a#hes,
or success hinges on a liberal supply
plant rood. - -
v *-: IjMultohixg:.-1 *'*• **
-»■ uTlie object of multehing is some
what different m cWder countries than
in our latitude. There the plants are
thus protected from severe freezing and
repeated thawing in winter. In-bur lat
itude we nmlteli to protect our plants
from the injurious effect of the hot sun,
and to keep the ground moist.”
MRTHOD OF rLANTINCL
In regard, to planting there are , two
methods—the hill and matted row sys
tem. . For the best results, we avise
the former systeni, which occasions
larger results are obtained from the lat
ter. nevertheless .more peffebt fruit and
plafltB. areideyelpped under the. forpier,
and-the crop ismore assured. . Plant 12
to 15 inches apart in rows tliree feet,
and prevent spreading by keeping the!
runners down 1
.' i phishrticfe;ii ri'e'Sessarfly limited, and
those who desire to engage in strawberry
crilture <is‘Sn Industry'we wouhtadvise
the dirifchlaSe^rif a good -worlf oh’ ihtri stilJ-
jlct. Tlie' l Work : ;Qf the station ; Can be
Secured free by addressing ' R. -J.-' Red
ding', Director; Experiment; 0a., find re-
.q,uesting Bollefon;' 15, " . 1 ... l
C V . HORN %{j? 0 IRW j ^ aI
We. }}ave "a small fly tliis 'qpunty
which worries the cattle very iriucli,.
Can yon give lhe a reiiiedy for -them V
386 J - H. 1-,- T : . •' •
In-the,Octaberl report of. ‘92 and the
July report of . this year you will . find a
description of-this fly, which is the horn
.fly,-also Teniedies. The following .from
the Breeders’ Gazette contain^ further
information on the subject j ...
“They worry cattle until they, become
thinjmd weak and take Special delight
in massing by thousands and thousands-
all over the entire body ot' wea'k and de
fenseless animals^ -as these: aniifials be
come powerless to oppose them. And in
another way theywill t or Hiay) -p,ause the
death qf thpirpagde of stoics. It,Gs - ifiJ
this way : ihe'y. egt qy sup)^. bjpqd i -ahou.t
in spots op cattle—op tlie neck, dewlap!
'ikp'f the
Xa making a strawberry
back the shoulder blades and under
the belly of the' animals. The ' spots:
when first disceriribleTiaVe a dry appeal 1
arice of the‘cuticle} 'witfi : t'he hair eaten
off short arid stubby elose to tlie skin,'as
if burned offi Thesespotsmay -be-nbout
the size of a nickel, or as large as: a dol
lar, but more oiftener of the smaller or
intermediate sizei The. cuticle is next
eaten or dissolved .away, and a raw,
bloody sore results, which the pest con
tinues to molest.”
One breeder lias applied the follpwing
mixture to the pests, and finds it knocks
them every time :
Take kerosene, spirits of turpentine,
sulphur and jrysalic oiiriment and mix
them Well and rub or sjmnkle it on the
cows. I used it four weeks ago, and the
flies have not bothered the cows since."
Yet another farmer has sprayed upon
wastes, and never mix with stablo ma
nure or plowed under.
TRANSPLANTING TREES.
When is the hest_time to transplant
spgn
“If as|
of success. As a rule,
v tftmspTae«frt!ie'faii:» -
the club?
Iteftis of Ohiter^st.
REPLIES T6 'SHORT fXCJVliUF.S.
. Slieep. enrich . lancl vqry . niat'pi^ally
when feeding over it.
The.great bane of clover fields,, after
a catph has befn ,secured, is weeds.
Scientific ..agriculture, is a big name,,
but.it only.means intelligent farming.
.- -When.a cucumbe-ris allowed to ripen
on the vine, the latter ryill cease hearing,
- Ducks dp, best on a variety of food
with plenty pf gr ass and a little grain at
night. . ' ■ ,T _ , J .
If horses arp gllpwed jo . graze for ap r
hour.or.’so! at'ter the.dfiy]s ■ wprk . they
will he all‘the better for it. ’’
Rye may be spwnus soon as ..oatsland
early potatoes are harvested, and will
afford “a good‘bite for stock'in the’fall.
After wlieat ik stack®! ft’ stjuriW notu 1
^hoes or clothibg? jDori’t you go to
the place jif y6u 'cab ’find- fi) where
sWeatf; whiSh “geherally takes about sij?
wWta»i*wa 6 os. rv’-ts-. used »uT
In be^keeifingl use-110 ifioth traps’ or
ood
tecmVpliriated .hires. If -yon iqse t» goi
frame ^rivp. ^and , keep iXojiu;, cojgnite:
strong, you need .not fear the TriotH.
J it li clatBigd that 1 a fiill fe^d of hay to;
Hprser, following the feeding of -eoricen-
trated ’fpod’.Ts ivfeteMVfdr ttoe'-’reason"
that-Tt •‘crowds thd first ’ out ;o£ tup
stbmach 1 ibfbre proper, digestion has beep
accoihptishedi > ’Andi86,4»'i'order -.to se-
(mm'best reanltsbhayssliQrild! be-fed .-’t-
first and the- concentrated .food after--,
wards.,
Tomatoes nt the Maryland Station.
In a bulletin .of the Maryland station
are given data in regard to The testing
of 33 varieties of tomatoes, from which
it is learned that as.- regards earliness
, the bestyisplts were obtained with Ear,
liest pf AH, Table Queen, Paragon, Igno,-
■tuin -TTo.- id; Dong Keeper; Michigan,
Cumberland-Red tond .Favorite,- ;
The largest yield ware-given by Balti
more Prize- Taker,. Cumberland, Riid,
Chemin No, 5, Mitchell, Money Maker;
Pdragon. Perfecticm, Purple Queen, Red
Queen and-Royal Red.: t.at i.setg
. An experiment with-'different rfeTfi;.
liaers fp^to8ttttbe% is; also reported.. THa'
results uijdojibtedly pjaljpfiayy af
fectedf.fiy. unfay,o^nble, ^weather'..., Tlw;
latest ‘yield! was giyeri by Qip'plat on.
which dissolved borieblack' was used
alone, and the next largest where a com-
filete ffer’tlfitikr’vvrik rip§»d. -ooeuea ;
G. Swanson, we have analyzed! one of tlie best
liniments in the market and the result is we are now preparing
Mil&m’sXimment for Man and Beast
Col. SwiQftWlJ'jifib Wallace and others buv it by thn gallon for their stock.
DJL BATIGH’S HAIR TONIC
“Well,” sho said when lie returned,
“did you tell him what I said?”
!.lYes'm,^responded Charlie.
“Did you teiniinTm plain English
so ; h{> will- know just What I meant?”
moco eW tot wjflto ;
“What d4d*yprfaay to him?”
sho,don’t Warit'yqu‘to' y 1 moi^keyin.1
arotmd this.alley h by she’Rmfitfiyou <
kick In 47 places. Dp you' patch on?
Git. ’' ' jnat’s'wKat I’ibid hirij; ’Woth-,
in tlifcuriatteri With'that heirfg'; plain'
enough; ’ is tfiefie?” and 0 the' poor
mbfhe.fi'' bubst Inti? Teg^e,— fiefi'oit
u ** v- t'iu ;• j'-j <■ • >.U> '-vTt? U\< 1,-1
Free Press.
It a A Pu ?iflfeKtj ft S e.iwW 1 a
The .only.instnnlieait itsed purely
for punishnicint Ui English jails now-i
.:njnk .liandlc yyeighted
id/woBki
.Klays.-ji8,,j^-, W’ftOr. ... ....
heavily wjjthclead -antliwpifking iiea^;-,
ily i_nsml|i a'^(iXpmunidri'ator at ^
slit irborahijrtfife' ffiirnhcF of revolu-.
titms Hiade^TJOtf fo : 1 j 1 ' OOtf’cqi^titub'
iu^'a diiy’SAvdrik: ’ kAo%’ fhe Wure-
'ly -mechanical -labor ib lMricM 'tlitf 1
wbrfcirig at -the'fcriiTik’haWdfbk 4f’thW
huge Witter ■’ inirilp;" aSd ^ bf* H^'r.ka |
too, all the hieal used iii the prison is
ground, but in the case of the corn
grinding the prisoner may rest as
often as lie likes provided he gets
through his allottfgj task.—English
^sggasBSBBriijirisgsHBHsasggggg^vgricrpcuat
■ ■ - ■ ■■ “
S LINIMENT
75c Q,u^, 40c Pint, 26c Half-Pint.
,31011
Will kee
m
vour JIaij- f^m ) Falli.ng Out and remove Dandruff.
■’ $4# for the Sca, P anJ Hair.
■) ew vs
vljUfl
It is not an
BRADFIELD & SLACK,
I«il9 .1 i no 1/ ■ till if » -\lr.-i-i fl.l *
0 .so-sia ai nefloid sltJH a ateua K
« molt i Analytical Work Accurately Done,
-( » 1 pi'es/c^liptibris ^Carefully Compounded.
Office ^augli and Slack.
nsD g
taq Ho Y ot ■
:ioJ ay Ad aw lofi ,aboo
Goods
&VAQ aw jl’O ,8000 0 r?\
An^wtngvdaiilyiA The largest stock ot
- 4 Watches ewr brought to the city.
A AN-K[; - - The Jeweler.
.I no7'
tod ,9W
mad hit#,:
i>£3
J>aiig^ife^Y‘ba, hd ifevei- g^ts homo
before 1 o’clocju_
“And when he married wretch
oromised never to go to!liis qiub at
ni^ht.^' ' a-*! 84®
He Mon’tl 1 He ’goes' ‘to 'tlib club
early ilr 1 the afternoon ami stays
iheTe.’’—Texas Siftmgs, i><3 sol
Bow do you do 'when yufi buy
they tell you that you may wear’ the
articles out; arid-then; If yob are not
satisflea, lhd> ’ll- refund the :motley?
Whybot-xlo the same when you^buy
medicine? .aseiv iq bwt
Dr. Piercefa GDlden MedioaJ.JJiscov-
ery-iis eold oh that plan. It’s the only
«erjai» ^nfiL ieJEfyctive
be tjirfshed.nntil.it hiis ^riritrirdugfithe, Jifii^aranteed to benefit
have
every case, or yqu I
jy 1 riafek Ian -b i aomrn
fot like the ordlnary'^pliDg
fheWciuesfoTT sarsapririlIpsef■ triil 1 the
’yeanround, itcleanseB, ibnitxM up,,-an d
invigorates thejsyetejtB.i I'fcyoit’re'bil-
ifflftc;Sf»R i7, do mt -JS u or
have any^^lood.-tajjgl, mojliijig. can
*OTffi | y»i jteew'itea
.. theip t1rgMi^J(fd , tf 8 ftf|itafftk^ bee
settled a lorig (RSpbtea point asm the
aoaaea enl
¥041 ItMGSV j,-.
Substitutes For Gl^tss In Greeiibonses* T
Trials with paper and Oiled cloth, as
reported by Professor-iL.lH. BAiley of
the New York. Cornell station, indicate
that these are unsatisfactory substitute's
for glass in greenhouse roofs during the
winter. “For summer or late spring prized,
use, oiled muslin is fairly satisfactory.
Plants which require a heavy shade in
summer can
under such 1
1801 we found a cloth roofed house to be
an excellent place for flowering the
tuberous begonias.”
That to have, perfect health yipy,; jnnst
have.pure blood, and the best wa,y to
have pure - lood is to tak^jXpod’s
Sarsapiiri ( )la,.,the best blood purifier
all
hdllfta up .t^e'vjbQleaystdhi
nerve strength." ' ' , : “
■Tr.l ,:.q ,--.',1 .Jr-.'ae'ic!-:
Hood’s EiRp may.he- had by mail
fonase.t>f CS ItfHood & Go...Lowell
“H’S.ww i.i im. ,n '
a A hOgehbifid have j uat a« clean wa
ter toritin If as 4riy, other animal, or
mail, 'for thatefoatteK mM ao l.u:
vi Seri Wokldfri Clair Foi Fit-
in-vri-mii'i b.d.o
Upon receipt'of youg {wJdjjBS^,, and
fifteen cents in postage stamps', we
wiH-rtiWil you_prehdftl Souvenir
Portfoliobf-the ’ WdrldM - Columbian
Eitposition; The' trigtflrir prioe ie- Fifty
cents, but as We #8irit iyorffio HSyri one,
wet-make the priee Domihal.' 'Yrid will
find it; ar work of art and a fhlrig tb be
It contains fall page vieks of
; tbe,great buildings, with descriptions
eqmre a heavy _shade in 1 0 f aame, and is executed in hig best
after you get it, we will refund the
Stanapaand let you keep the boob.
Address H, p. Bucklen & Co., Ohica-
go, Ill.
of “
Laths and Shingles • Jjv0flj
TIIIIWWriHriBWtoj|f*tol> Cq^«aa
Car Sills and Bridae
Lumber, Lime, B
SASH, DOO
Specially.
LAGRANG'
t, Laths,
BLINDS, Etc.
01 the
saops.
*g-in afill =g
TURNER St BUTiiER,
PRACTtGAE^PEtraiBERS,
from*! Hfl B 9
DE ii.rnJW
Steam and Watei^Ft^&fkhd^tdi^fs, Bathrtfltis. Water Closets
and Wash lfrife9&, SiHf&QtfoflMbgds atiilHose, Terra
■Gb®$ smiidmStmiWpfa}
Estimates fregly^i^q nnpji f -aappjl^tlf|a^^y Warehon
iiwmYz^tAm
M. L. CO,,
With the dfl&^^$®line ^ 'furniture ever
brougb^ sting ot
Bed-room Suite, ^ - K ©SBfce .TkMris; 0 5-1 -fWli&dow Shade®,
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