About The Dallas new era. (Dallas, Paulding County, Ga.) 1898-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1898)
n ? i! VOL. XYI. DALLAS, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 18 )S, STATE OY GEORGIA, j ANNOUNCEMENT. I'Ain.mso u» >n. J | To »I1 whom it may concern: | To the DOhiocmU of the Huvctilh Con* Phlllip>*ntl Joint Shed, Executor* of gvcsslonnl District: the estate of Julia Trapp, deceased, have I _jl» tasking th<H .orm .1 ttnintf cement of NESBITT SOUNDS WARNING NOTE ihulttlnnt experience, maintained tlmt •ivory inch mlaed to flic de|ith of crop- ■ration, largely increased the drouth re- dating power* of the crop* grown that land. Pnruioi's who have jeet t lie rejiort *n.v*: "The planter* of the m ath l«r enocntrapehieut to p’ttnl eotteit I thi* year, with the Anglo Rn--nm t iiipliention* existing in the not exercised tlie preeantiou of tiler- which might balerc the new cr ; ongh incraratlon mu*t now take tho be marketed gicntly reduce the Millie • ehntuc of injurv from ’nek of necessary cotton, and the stiniitid ti lattoiis of in moisture. They should couuteraet these gevcrnimut with S|K»itt, which ,»«M~it difficulties as far as ]xissihlo and eon- might result ill war, staring them i serve their limited simple of moisture the face. , hv such shallow cultivation as the con- •Even with per mat ontptwo exl.tiw: dltioii of their laud will admit. I'etween all the nation, ot the g olic, tl ot* In another column we call attention ti(m , )f , nmt |„. r „„ ) a rm' Ainericm to a reivnt publication Inini Uttlmin. or,,,, »s Inst year. An into Itnhlo loss t Alexander A Co on inis subject, nml d„. whole south, in onr opinion, wtmlu We would eiiipliusire, with all tile force f ll ii mv • ■ at oar ennntiaiid, what Is there sopluinly stated. Under present conditions taint- , TMI ' Fl'irns rtiosl'FcTS or cotton. ers have not the moral right to risk the From a recent etnular ot J'e.ssrs. KM- well Isdttg of themselves, their families, son A Uo., Li M l pool, the highest an of the whole sontli on an abnormally thurify on ootten tensmiilition in tin large eotlon crop and a correspondingly world, we make the following extract as short food supply. to future pnn|s'cts: In a eoiiversittion with on" of the Inrg- “In i nr annual msirt issued In .Tini est cotton planters in the Mississippi nary we showed that with, no American volley I was most forcibly inipicssed crop of IO,7au.fiOttlmlos, ntid a eonsnutp with the folly of onr | ast and present tion of ubixit 0,11m),000 hales, the slock pflMrv, This limn keeps an a ecu of American cotton in the ports of tic rate aeeimnt of all oxpondltures, use* United States. Europe und lhe_ sttrpht improved implements, pays enslt for all stocks at the A'tnerlenn uinl Knro|icm: Heeded supplies, and tlumgli he makes n mills would Is' alsitit 1 ,WOO,fKH> Wiles, bales of cotton to tho acre, without any ugnlnst only KOO.UOO tost year, ami w fertiliser, his crop costs him o in (hie foitn spplled to the ninlersined for Is ttevs of Dismission from said Kxecntnr- sliip, and 1 will puss upon -aid application on the tlrst Monday In June next. Given under my hand anil oiheinl sigi.ntnre, this 7 h day of March IdtW. K. P. IIUITBON, Ordinary. GEOKGI.V, » Paiiumno County. } To all whom It may concern: T. D. I.mtghiy, sdmlnistrstor, de bonis bon on the estate of J. tV. I.mglcy, ih- the Democratic imrtiinntl eeasrd. has indue form applied to the ( cd by the parly will when expressed in Undersigned for leltur* of dismission ns convention HdmlnWtrator on mild valuta, and 1 will It is useless, bill nol out of place, to say my candidacy for the Demot rstle no idn ■- lion, at the liunrl* of the convention In I e held sometime dining tho coming sum mer to iiiimn a candidate whose duty it Will !■« to Vidro nail 'a thfully repre-m; the*party ami the people In th tonta.-t r r e 'lion of a representative in Coltgns* ,o the next election, I desire to .ay that, af ter It iving considered the retpic-l of some of tny friends and reposted ami voluntary offer* of support front (pills a nunilier of the good citizen- of the db-trh t. I It ve eoncltlded to nmionllev my eandld e,v for , to lie govern- pa.-s a|h'it said application on the fc*i Aiouitay in July, 1808. Given under in. hand mill ofllelal siglinluie. This Ihe4ll day ot April, IS'Jd. F. P. HimaoN. Ordinary. GEORGIA, I Pa it.in so county. f To sit whom it may.cotie.erii: A. 1). Estes,, having applied tor tin changing of the public run 1 lit the Hi ll'd iniilitl t district, lo start at the en-t side ol F. M. I lest II j's farm, where the road etl lers a vamp amt run north to the restdene of It; H; lleslily, Mild thelire west Hit t ill- ■ tefasedhg thu present ni id near Thomas Este.’ resilience. Notice Is lu-rvhy giv. n that xaltl applleull'in wt'l lie Bmdly grant- el on the » d dty Of tiny, IMM next, ll no Hiltllelo.il cause he shown to the eon- tr«ry. F I 1 . IIciison. Onllnarv. STATE OF OEOUGIA. I • , 1‘Ain.niNo OotiNTy. 1 To nil whom it may concern: John I. Cooper, iidinialstrator of tin estate of las. J. IJndsc)', late of aid cniitin deceased, lilts la due form npplle* tt> the undersigned for lett rs of tllrnl— sion a-administrator of said c-tatc and I w ill pass nimii said tippllitallon on the 1»' Monday in July. 1894. Qlvon under nr hii|id and official signature. Till* Apr! flt)l, ltfl'S. F. P. Hudson, Ordinary. that I am n I)e noerat, nil I that I stand on the Chicago platform and ett lor»e ev ery declaration therein: nail if 1 end ;r-e mot's strongly .my otic piri than another, it la the part which seeks to revise our monetary systeis alt I wrench from Hi Hands of tyraide.il oppressors this Am ri- c.m gov. r.imenr, that should Imi one ol, for, in d by the people, in land of agd Ihem, mill e t ml laws th it will o|m-ii i mint- to lie f ec nml unlimited coinage of .tlie . t ratio ot 111 to I. I -lad enter the met for tin nomination itpl goo,or ill: (It litcl mil pie will -lalina, if i have ally, and. ask cntl-hlciii- i mi nt tlie Ininils ol tlie party to alii n I idling slid di-ells- public questions sin h dill s and places as mar ImreafUii' •cell! dosirslile; and if at liny lime llm , i:0|i.e or ilie cau.inUiU- desire, I slm I i»ve uo objection In joining any an I all anrlldales in a Iri ndly iliscilssiou o, •tier tout may he of luteie-t to (lie people. . ... ooMIduk I nm asking to much ir tne south end of the dial riel, when I siy that she iielpi d lii tight the Ini'll, ul- vnjs and this Inlhu llrst line she In* ski'll for tiro non.ia .r m ihe rauk ol /ohm eer p iv.ies. While this is not done a „ci n , yet it i* a fuel that the people should consider. Very Respectfully. U. If. IfUTOIIKNH. nol nis large investment. He mi'kca alsmt *,8tHI Iiiiles. At Ihe swiall margin ol ! profit allowed by ruling prices lie dees not clear enough to pay even n model'- i iyle inlerust on his investment. The same conditions apply with even greater forte to (lie small fnnnera. The man In Georgia who plants :iS imres in eo' ton at a cost of 5 n uts a |s.iind, though : lie should make a 1st let" each m re, wild PLAN IS NOT PROFITABLE at the priii'ii ruling during the gmatei , part of this senaiin. scarcely clear enough to pay for the lei tilizi i'. whiob. Agricultural Commissioner on Unwieldy Areas. The Hunger of Flowing Over More l.nmt Than Von Cnn Cultivate 1 boroughly-Urrii Preparation Kim- • hies Crops tu Micecsslully Kestst Drouth. Dehartwfnt or Aortrri.Tt’nr, Ati.anta, April 1, 1808. don't toy t tt'l.TtVATE Too much there two prim in c.* 1AXI) | inecessful Hpiiniltlil' The exceptionally dry and opon win ter has enabled industrious farmers in all seeth ns to le well advanced with (heir work. For ibis reason, some may have liecn trnipteth to plow over mora land than they will lo aide to llior- i uglily iiiltivnle during the coining sen- . M>n. To these we would ray, repair this error right now—don’t wait until yon are overcropped and struggling vainly against glass nml accumulated work and worry to And out your mistake. It is better to abandon | art of tha land, even after it in planted, and bring t'ho remainder to the highest point of culti vation than to endanger the entire crop present system a r farming, lias Imcoiiu' an a hamate noeessily. Where then is oi'ieitnur roll hkttkii roNnnuixrilf We reply, in coueehtiuttiig our lorri s and thus ludm iug tlie cost of j.r.slr,e. i tion, and in mlsiag on each farm ns far I ss possible everything needed lo carry on I the iiperalion* of that farm. When f leaxnmhle and ibtnin a gei'Oinl recognition, and iniineis everywheie put them into eneigeiie usiailon, a redm tion of tlie eiitlcn area will he sue- ressluUy nerduiplished and our farina will lucerne nice move the bone und sinew of otir liiinl, mil er than ilie un certain dopeiuh lit* el men limits mid bulimy leiidei'H. We would * KTlIONOI.Y t'lion Ihe mrikliigiind mih/.iiignf every pound farmynid inniiiiru wliieli of remarked that In regard to tlm future ol prices everything would depend upon tho prospects of llm new crop. "With as groat a reduction In acreage as ti silt place in tho soring of lhllil, ve should see a n'|»'tltlon of the upward mevement in vainer witnessed in that ve.xr: 1 til, If planters are satisfied with present prices and do not reduce the urea planted, then cotton will liecomc a greati rdriig than it ever lias liecn in tlie history of the trade, and planter* will in t get any thing like present price a." Jn their report Messrs. Ellison & Co. U sed their inlrulutioiis ii|sm u crop of only Id.7fi0.000 bales, when 11,1170,418 bale- have already been received, and the Indications favor ll,000,(**) Ullo* or mi re. mnicHANTH snon.o rsK Ttina lNri.o- FNcr. roll IIKtlta TION OF COTTON AIIF.A. Tho prosent nnfnvornlile onthsik for pi lees ol next year’s crop should Induce every mereliaiit ill ti c south to use his inlluciu H gjlli the planters to ennso a marked iwhctimi ill acreage, which would h- surely followed by bcflei prices and greater eunlldenoo in goiictu business opentlious thixiuglmut tin south. H. T. Nksiiitt, Coitimiassioucr. QUESTION BOX FOR MONTH lliforiiintlon Given by llm State Agrl- enltiiriil Di'iuii-rment. Qi'kstion,—I am a new miner o minding* make is saible. Net only wi« Georgia and write for Information i this voar’s irotis »lmw tlm I enilit, but regard to watermelons. Having nev. nur IuikIk will In* !ini»rovul jiiul fuhiu* c*n^:iKf*d in thnir c nnuic, i would 111’ crops will l:r im iiTM'il. l imit cvrvv to luiow tht* soflmid vEpoiuii‘0 s'ft suiic iuto lMissiblo ill jh'Um, usinn potiisli ntul to tliciu, iiImo tin* viirlnitMdidailMT pilin' phosphoric acid t(» produce n more luxu* inK mid < ultivatiu^. I avouM like hi.' riant grovtbi mid thus t«» inerniro to he advised ns to the Lent fertiliser t* - • '• 01 , - 1 4l, “ l»© nmdn ver RTATJ3 OF OF.OHGIA, \ -Fait.DiN'o County. ) To nil \Vh'>m It »»*y conrcrii: Under an ant of tlm Ueiminl Aosemlilt of 1897, the Orllniiry of each eoniilv is retpiired to appoint a comnjllti e of three (run ca?li company, whose duty it wil. e to ^et up * eomplem list of alb soldier, who s.rvcd in the Confederate army from et-h county.. I therefme reipiest enel surviving memlmr of ilir oeviTid eompMi'- iejipf litijs county to meet at - the cmiit house on the IsfAitiirdny in May. Im»8 hi fO'ti'eldek. a. in., that limy tnnv essisl ne Ir the'Selection (if said eommi ir s. F. 1’. Ilfniov. Ordinary. by a too large area, wTilch intiat be hnr- tlioir nitrogen gathering power, as null use. Should tho land riedly and imperfectly cultivated. A us to assure an a In ndant yield. . rleli V farmer should he uble to get around his i hik mi von caoi'S crop* at least every ten dsys or two i ' . , weeks, a longer interval than this means of sorghum, isitutm s, giouiid peas, not risk and often irreparable injury. April tomention melons,vegetables ai d fruit . has become the great cotton planting should all have their alhitt.d sjsua month ill Georgia. Of lute years tho and their full (luotii of n"ei.iion. t oin- nlaiitlng of this crop lins Uen gnidnally | fort, health. Iiidopcnd. m e Im along delavod from a Inter to a later date, those lines and may le , ar* bv l ro|icf Farthers are beginning to more fully | effort, (u eloiing wo tvcu-l urge upon . ,OEOUGIA, I PaUI.ui.no Uoi'x'tv ( By virtue of an order of the (Joint of Ordinary of said county; will li • sold ■■ t public out-ry on the fir-t Tuesday in M* 18»t, at the eniirt home door in said c sinty bet voeli the legal hours "1 *■•!• f tlm fVilldWlhg 'bind hi Pnulili' g county, t ,-wit: T.'it N<>. 1370 In the Hrd (list, and 3rd sec., containing 40 acres more or less. a ml two acres more or b*s of lot N". 3lUh the 2nd district and Hrd seelh n of add county, ii being in Ihe north east corner of said lot, tietween the public road that run* thraugh said lot and the corner aforesaid and on the district line. Terim oj |,. Nancy J. Phim.I1’*; Administratrix Of h. M. Phillips, deceased, THE ViCNtrPS CF SIFNCE. lun g Trubles and Consumption Can be Cured. Vii Eminent X«w Vork rimmi t and Scientist Makes it Fm iOIT-i' to itur Ite.ideis. Tlm dlsllngillahml New York i lieinist. I'. A. .'iloriini.demonslriitlng Ills discovery ,f a reliable ami iibsolnle I'lira for Uon- limplloa (Piilnpinnry Tiiberenbi i-) me ■II b-oiieliial. throat, lung a id ('best dls. • isc*. stnblsira,-coughs, eiilarrasl alTeet- ;ons, general decline and weakne s. In-s •f llcsli. ail 1 all condition* of wasting a- vav. XS ill -end TllltEE FUKE llOl’TGES ill dllTerelll) of Ills New Diseorerie, to ny iiHliele I reader of Tur. Nkw Eiia •/riling for them. Ill* “Now St'lentltlc ’ r-itiimnt" In ured thousands peromnci.dv In- iis ilm"- v a-., nod lie c*insM— 1 s It n «lmo|. or * fesslonai dntv to sufferin': hmnnnity to (lonale a trial of his infallible cure. Science daily develops new wintrier*, and this great chemist, patiently cxpeii. nmtiliug tor year.-, tins produced ic.-ull* ns lienetiebil tiilpinninlty hr can .s’ rliilm- d liv any modern guniiir. • His assertb n that lung tnmolea mid eonsiinritlini err curable in any dliilai • '* r o' i 1 • "heartfelt letter- ot grn'itnde." Hied in Ilia Anrerhoiii an4 Eor.i|aaii Inlroratories ill thoii-a els Iroin those cured in nil parts of the w irlil. Medical expert- concede lin t broimhinl. chest mid lung Iro ible- lead lo Coil-onip- lion, which, unln’eiriiptcd, means s ecly and ( ertain ileitli. aiinply wrlt'tn T, A. Slnema. M. C., 98 Plue strnt, Ne v Vork. giving postol- ftCe mel exnresa address, anil the free luudie.iiic will be promptly sent. Suffer ers should take instant advantage of hia generous TOjiii-ltidii. Please telt tie- Doctor that you’ssxv his offer in Tiik Nut Eka. renlixt' tlm itnpnitnneo of thorough pro pnrntion, and that any reasonublo doluy fn plniitlog is more than atoned for by- parting the loud in llrstolnss condition lor the reception of tho soorl. Of two crops, tho one planted early and littr- rledlv on Imperfeetly prepared land, and the other later, on land more completely and carefully plowed and ferti7.ed, it will lie found, as the season pro gresses, that tlm crop on tlm well pre- parul Int’d, other conditions being annul, v ill attain to more satisfao- tiry ami '.rtfeef developnmut and al«ii that '• projK-r cultivation is more easily- mai.aged. On tlie land where tho tin m'er lias trusted to subsequent culti vation to correct tlm mistakes and short ■ t ] u . 0 {, K i K , nt ,) 0 stn i,. : eoniiiigs of linsty prepawntion the eondi- every funner to watch titf. xv a it 11 orns. • Shrnld war with Spain become a eer tninty, the prol aide eil'eei ( of cotton would be most disastrous, while provisions would tube a (i.ires- pondiliK rise. FAIiMF.HS Sltori.n KTI bV CAItrFFII.V tlie following facta preM'iiied by I wo of tlm beat informed eotlon anthoritina in America and England. They are on- tnined in tlie latest report ol ljubam, Alexander A - Uo. and are reprislincd here in order to give them the widest circulation anil to tiling them in- ieili rectlv to the attenlioii of 1 tumors AN'axvFit.—Replying to your last qnt'' tion llrst, we would state that to rah tho U'st melons, it is not necosunry t have a vary rich soil, Indeed a lnrp tiiiiiunit of hunins is a js'sltivc dlsn' vantage, but It ia important tlait the to soil bo well drained nml that it bo in dei'luid by a clay subsoil. The xvnun, llgli. grey soils of the "wire grass" region o Georgia are jrecullarly Hiiilod to tie iTeet on llm price needs of the wntoiTiiolon, mid trout tin. aeetioii mine ibo iineat melons ill He world. Tlm laud should be preferulil; dry. but not too dry, and the oxpostir should lo toward llm south, as Hu niolon is n typical plant. Tlm prepnni tion need nol I*' deep, but tlo Kiuficc soil should Is' reduced to as flue a tilt I' One Minute Cough Cute; cures. Thai Is what It wss medc tar. tion* will lie found fur from sutisfipotory, Of one fact the farmers should lie thor oughly (•( uvioecd, and that is that no amount of after cultivation will evor atone for llm planting of a crop on rough, ill conditioned land. Our lands, as a rule, do not'receive the caret til preparation which will insure their groatest yield, and this neglect is the main cause ot short crops, ns well ns of innumerable barrassing and retarding experiences during the period of cul tivation. tiik pack or tiif. pkl-ai. iiainfaij. furnishes another argument for tlm thorough pro|Sirati< u ot the laud. AVc could cite iunnntcralilo instances coming under onr olisorvation xvhere thorough end deep plowing and aubsoiling, Ixifoiv tlm crop xvaa pluutod, have uuabh d it to , survive, and even develop dnringjt pro- | tracted ilioath. There ia now complaint | from almost nil sections of Inek of water. • Some farmers, even this curly in the I season, lire coinpelled to haul from some | distance nearly nil the water needed fur t hohsehold and farm usea. Fortnuate is i tho limit who ha* by deep and thorough plowing formed a reservoir to catch nml | hold such ruins as have fallen, to lie 1 ready for the demands of the crops j when the usual summer drouth comes | on. Not only doe* this careful pretsirn- i tion enable him to lay up a supply of ’’ ,l " moisture, but the condition of Ins land I New III -is such that he can practice the level l surfnee culture, which is conceded to Is: the culmination of successful fann ing. This shallow oultivatttm of well prepared land, never allowing a (rust to remain long on the surface, not ouly keeps down weeds und grass, but prevents the unnecessary ovu]kjration of the moisture, which our deep plowing I II* enabled us to store up in lower depths. Dux-id Dickson, Ihe most successful of southern turmers, speaking from his 1A18S FIKIM MAKINO T r 'C MfCM COTTON. a* piisslbln by repeated liamiwlng* ami thru i hecked off 10feet uwuy. Tilisliist will render it easy tocultivate tlm pitch lieth xx-uy* If you have tho choice of Relee,tlou, “jn onr ciretilnr letters of Jan. J» land which xva* planted in field peas and Feh. fi we endeavi red to show the list year, and on which no succeeding undeniably eiiiiitm u* 1"-*"* Giat '«•’ crop wiih grown, will lurniHh beit oon- r irV r Z ,iU 'T'n, 8 'f‘, mrv to Hnpplv thu wniiiK of the* worW. ninnnro in also a liiio icrtiiiwT, imt ] **If wo fslioitlcl 1 rink llio ttlbu alcd Hk* hIk \i](l lm applied tho pruvimm full to | nre* made then, up to tins d.ile. the. 0 , )tnin fl)0 After tha laud wSd^’dlilmo™^S I* cheeked off. run a wide shovel plow with tlm eondilii'ii of nllViiR n.nw |ne- , in me set of tlie checking lines, all in Vailing throughout Ihe world, tlm ne- j (],„ Flllll0 direction; llio oppoito lines ecKsity for a redn. tion m acreagi; thi* , mBr k tho places whore the year should nppenl "i every bnnier with - - gn-Hter '.oree mid induce him to laqtelv ilioiease the pn dm I loll ol locsl i reps. .’ TIIIIF.ATI NI ll xva:-.. The threat' ned wars in llm rn".t. mi l ' i.'lweiii S)kiin and li e I niteii Htiit j inn sericiisimmi"' t i ihe enf.t' it pkn • ,ig in;irests of the soutii. Gu si, •- Reatt C. Tlm ihe Klun like. villi .a-, . r M u I-* f nml a nmiv v du iblc i’ unde in llm Kina like. " cur- be Kliffe ‘cd ll t dil iigonv frum i mnpluin. ne" iiiiivmie I by liemorrliii' i id wn* i lisol'i'e’v c red hv I)''. Kin oycry for C ne u m linn. (Jmnj seeds me tu 1-' planted. Into the shovel furrow put the fertilizer, well decom posed stuhlo mminre (.r eomj*ist, or lack- ibis, a i on liiercliil fertilizer in the fol lowing i rnportions: One part muriate m Milpl'.ate potash, luxi iart» nigate wsla, ■ loar port* high gmde acid plios I pbnte, and at tho late of about | 7S0 pounds tu the acre. Bod up , [ j on tills with a turn plow txv* ' t iarrows on cneh side, four furrows in i nil, and leave until planting lime. When tlie ground lias warmed up snfileientlx mid all danger of frost ha* passed, pm in tlie seeds—tho cross furrows will in die ate tho pro]icr places. Allow abont 30 ned* to the hill, and don't plant linn , 1 ' '' ' , i deeper than 1 im li, nor In a bunch, bnl ,lu " 1 ’ ’ - ,m,r put in each iced re, (irately, which can ■ I'll..- I ll.' . I 1 ' ' 1 . II I i ( , ,, J, I- ur,iA.iilt,"r llii> .(.fit Ml Im 'il'eil il' llar- a Iml'le. Asllu'i . Ilroni hills and all llirnnt and 1'i ig ffee- •iuiis nre po-ilively o irc| bv D-. Ki New Discovery fi r Uiinisimiiitioii. 'I rial 'lollies flee id A. .1. Uuoi'cr .t Uo.’- Pr ig More. Regular sixes fiO ols. und *'.011 Guaranteed to cure or price refund 'd, l*' easily done by spiralling the seed on tho wirfneo nod pushing in with the linger. When (lie seed tome up, thin down gradually to one plant in the bill, and after the first sain break out the "middles” with a turn ploxv, throwing the furrow* towards the lied, and finish ing up with a "wutor furrow,” which will serve lo drain tlm I ( -i . Two plowing* will a m ratty -iido-VT tlie first ill right ni'j.'rs. , j. ,oi,( ^ t ' l«>ds, anil tlm sen ml parallel xvlllitlmm, mul Ih it Ii slu hi :•! I«' very sluilliixv, using ii ( nltivator or scrai'e. Ai tlie socomfor Inst phixviug hroadiasl nlont a peek of Wllippol'X! ill OV Ni W Ida | i :lf to Ill'll net". Tl.i *e will serve loin epdov.ii llio v ». xviid*, *1 ade lie melius from Pin srercl If'." sun and put the laud In Hun eemlitii it for s iy such eding erep. Tho sin ve is a siin.nisry firm n very Inter- filing bulletin published by flu Gi (irgia E.\|* rimi in Stilt on. In Ibis hnlleitn, No. its, Tl<<rticiiltulif t h'tmiii's Inis gix u much more lull mul i xplioit diiootiiu.s than inn Im atlinipteil in ir.ir limited spine. We XMinld advise y-u to i ml for it. Addresi: Diucioi' U. J. Ih hi tig, Expoiiinciu, Ga. '.lie t/ul'fltn- a.e rent to all t arm ers who apply lor them. Btntc Aglftullm 1 rejarliiiiiii. fliirlequlii Ill's, Otfstton.- Plensa find eneh -od mux bugs, which are i atinvt up cxn.y green tiling that they i nn find. Thete.txore tt few nil my i ii Id i'Cs Inst fall, ami now t<mre are tlinm mills of them on my tuinip greens and they nre sucking mid killing tin' salad, it we don't get rid of them we ennnot have any xa'gettildes this year in nur neiglihorhrxvl. Tliere is great complaint of tliuir dc.-trn tivi nes* from nil sides. Anmwsk.—The bug i*nt ia ti n much dreaded "IIiirlei 1 iiin Fug.’' li e wnr *• known insect enemy of i rneiferon* platits. They live through the wit ter hidden under leaves or trueli of any hind. All rubbish, under which tha lings ran lube reiuge (lnr.'lig flic xv ill tee, should lie mrefully liunmd, nml infeited fields or garden* slunild lurve clean cul ture. Tlieao I ngfl are vory diltlcnlt to dent with, us they cannot Ixi reached by any of tlm nrseni ill polsoua. When the bugs nre yutiig IAtsIiiii insect powder in decocth n, nr dry, will often pri ve efioetnul. H.md- piek'eg is ii|h"i irsoi'leil to, t'jrov.-iug Ihp brxga us pi. k'sl into pun* oreupa eontailinig ketuseno. Culilmge groxv ra plant mustard lietiveen tho rows of enti- Uiges. The lings prefer the mustard and it attracts thorn ia large uumlien-. They ean then le destroyed with pure kerosene. Rather than lot them live and multiply, if nothing else can le done, np|dy kercrciie. 'JMs xvill, of course, mill the turnip rnlatl, 1 ut lietter that than lo allow them to eontlnno their ravages.—Htote AgrlcuVnml Dn- pertment. Grain Ishiw. Qvkktkin.—Wo have a sb'f‘1 imfcji of eats In Orifiln llmt is V-lng mined liy a small gri"’ii insect; xva uiieh.wc suuirG'of them in letter. We called ill Mr. Kim- hroiigh at the Kxueriment fitathxi and lie nsiced ns to write yon in ii'ferenei' to the matter und tji send your man d-ixvu to investigate rtiine. Any iutivmnliou yon call give os will !«' highly ap preciated. Annwkk. — Tl* inreet sent Is the "Grain Isiuse.” It IDres by stuffing the cup of wheat, cats, etc., and thus in juring and frequently Wiling the plant. It appears that all the individuals of tills family are females, mid they pro duce living young, beginning ns s-non iih adult, nml continuing (luring life. No mule or egg-laying female of Pie "Grain Louse” lias ever liecn fi and. They multiply with great rapidity and fre quently do much dnmngs. From ox- ]>eriliietlt« that have Inn irrde if he t lieeu ioutid that Ibis pest "it le kef under ti ntrol by spmyiug f."' <ar< when yor.ngxvilk a strongdeeix'licii o' fnlu-eo stims, or xvi ill kerosene .imdsion uud water. Use i'lxint K<> p'.lli us to tho acre, with u M -*#ing outfit, ft has nl-o been recommended to u:*-e frerhly slaked lime with a little carbolic nc-.l, k"i'."it broadcast on the infected eats o " xvhoat. Gencrullv t .'.s insect jx-st is worse on the field' where iat* or wheat tallow eats.—State Agricultural DepurttuouV
