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AGRICULTURAL.
Rotation of Cotton Lands.
A writer in the Mobile Register suys that
there fire Iml lew, il* any, questions of more
importance to farmers in the State where
cotton, wheat and corn are made the main
sources of revenue than those directly relat
ing to the rotation of crops. In a country
so vast in its extent as this, the 83’stems of
rotation desired must necessarily he various.
The host system in the North varies materi
ally from that needed in the South. In eacli
rest is essential, though particularly so in
Southern climate, where the causes which
produce volatilization are much more preva
lent than to cold countries. It is a well
known fact that so long as the soil is at rest
there is a gradual increase of nitrogenous
matters, which are of such vital importance
iu the production of large crop.
What is wanted is the best paying system.
The Hebrew rotation has six years of culti
vation and one of rest. This is much too
long for a practical and profitable system.
Kitlier of the following are yery good sys
tems in the cotton-producing States: One
sixth the tillable land in cotton the first year
one-sixth in corn ; the second j’ear, one-third
the land to he sown in winter oatsin Septem
her; the third year, rye, or rye and wheat,
on one-sixth of the land ; tlie fourth and
fifth year to be in clover; and lie fallow and
rest.
Another system which involves the excel
lent idea of keeping one sheep to each acre
of tillable land, provided there are as many
acres of pasturage as of the cultivated land,
is as follows : First, cotton and corn in the
same field in suitable proportions; second,
oats sown in August on the cotton and corn
land ; third, rye, or rye and wheat, sown in
September, the land having been ploughed
twice to hill the germinant oats; fourth and
fifth, clover, if tlie land is in sufficient heat
to produce it, if not, rest ungrazed, and the
fifth year sheep and cattle penned upon it
every night during the year, using a porta
ble fence. In this estimate ten sheep would
manure an acre every }'ear.
The customary rotation in West Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee is one wlrch gen
erally embraces corn, small grain and grass,
tobacco sometimes being interpolated in the
series. In the limestone rigions of the up
per Southern States it is found that wheat
follows clover more advantageously than
coni. A three-year course in common prac
tice there is: First, corn; second, wheat;
third, clover. Or, first, corn ; second, wheat
or other grain ; third, clover, three years. A
lour-year course, with two years in clover,
is also quite commonly practiced. In the
tide-water district, in the counties near Rich
mond. the usual rotation embraces five shifts
as follows: Corn, oats, wheat,clover, wheat;
or. corn, wheat, clover, wheat, pasture.
In any system of rotation the number of
fields, whether fenced or not, should corres
pond with the number of changes in each
course. Again, whatever system is adopt
ed, it should include the keeping of more or
less live stock on the farm requiring, there
fore, that the greatest possible amount of
forage ho grown. Successful farming must
ever have for its basis the cultivated grasses,
particularly red clover. The thinner the
land the longer it should lie in pasture. The
poorer the soil, where the leading crop is an
exhaustive one, the more necessary it is that
a judicious system of rotation, high manuring
and rest, should be adopted without unnec
essary delay. He who wittingly or unwit
tingly robs the soil of its elements of fertility,
and leaves the land pooer when he parts with
it than when he came in possession of it, is.
guilty of land slaughter in the first degree,
and is justly entitled to universal condemna
tion. not only of the present, but future gen
erations also.
hat the farmer wants is a paying rota
tion. He can have this without there being
any necessit}' that he should rob the soil.
A proper rotation is in accordance with na
ture's uuerring laws. The advantages accru
ing from rotation are well known, and spring
from natural causes. It was Bureau de la
Malle, who, in 1825, first calld attention to
natural rotation. By observation in woods
and pasture fields, he established the fact
that an alternation of growth, as he called it,
occurs as a national phenomenon. “In pas
ture lands, for instance, the grasses get the
upper hand atone time.the leguminous (those
having a seed vessel like a pea-pod) plants
at another; so that in the course of thirty
years he was enabled to witness five or six
such alternations.” The economic reason
for a succession of crops is that each crop
shall feed upon different substance from those
required by a crop which preceded it. The
golden rule for farming is that judicious va
riation in accordance with scientific princi
ples which is the basis of ultimate success.
Ihe fertility ot the soil must be maintained
in order to make farming profitable, and
whatever adds to the general knowledge on
this important subject is a blessing. What
ever system of rotation we adopt we should
not forget that the true test of any system is
its continued success.
A writer in the Philadelphia Times recom
mends to the cotton planter: For the first
\ear. clover or peas; second year, cotton;
third year, wheat.
Why Cotton Roots Rust.
From the investigation of observers and
the result of analysis we might safely conclude
that snlphat of iron is the proximate or im
mediate cause of tap-rooted plants (if many
Finds dying in our soil. All our soil is im
pregnated with bi-sulphid of iron in a pul
\erulcnt form, being the same, when in mass
that we call “ fool's gold,” or pyrites. When
the air and sun bleaches or oxydizes this
powdered pyrites, it makes copperas or bi
sulphalc of iron. This soluble salt is wash
o(l down by the rains to the clays below, or
lingers among the shales or sands.
When the dry weather forces the roots fo
descend after moisture into the region of
this lodgement of the sulphate, the tender
capillaries thus foraging for a support meet
with conditions incompatible with life and
liegin to die from a failure to appropriate
moisture from the poisonous solution. Thev
become affected with the copperas and begin
to die at their extremities, and Urns the blight
’ascends until all the roots are destroyed to
the surface of the ground. Remedies ad
dressed to this cause uniformly succeed.
1. Any mulching or watering, which keeps
the roots supplied with moisture near the
surface, is a remedy.
2. A good under-draining, which will car
ry the soluble salt off and prevent a lo lg
ment in reach of the capillaries, remedies the
evil.
5. Any alkali or alkaline earth which will
decompose the sulphate and neutralize it, as
jxitash and lime, obviates the mischief.
A funner told us that he dug a ditch eigh
<• cn inches deep in his button field and con
voed mu in hum a place where cottou did
not rot and filled up the ditch, and planted
one row thus and not a stalk of cotton died.
On eacli side; of this row it died badly. lie
attributed it to removal of the poisonous
earth, but we to the under-draining. The
roots had moisture enough in the new’ earth.
Ashes prevent apple trees, cotton or any
tap rooted plant from taking this root blight.
In new ground this blight seldom makes its
appearance, because the vegetable mould is
so retentive of moisture.
In one of the catalogues of old Larissa
nursery, giving Yoakum & Co.’s method of
preventing this affection in trees, there is
about this plan advised: Dig a ditch two
feet wide and two feet deep ; then in the bot
tom of this dig a trench of the width and
depth of the spade. Laj’ two poles in the
bottom of the trench, and a third on those
two. Throw hack and fill up with the same
dirt. This is a sure preventative of the evil
which has so much annoyed all farmers and
fruit growers in our country so long.
The above is a perfect remedy to the evil,
and subsidiary to this is the application of
some lime and much ashe3 to the surface,
which will neutralize the copperas as it forms
and the alkalies will be gradually carried
down to affect the salt tying below.— Texas
Farmer and Orchardist.
■
The Norwegian Horse.
The horse was one of the prettiest, most
docile creatures imaginable. But I had done
with it. I loved the animal, and like the
Irishman with his cow, could I have sent it
over to England in a letter, it should have
bid a long farewell to its wild mountain life.
It was grazing quietly about a hundred yards
away. Then, catching sight of us, it knew
well enough what the invasion meant, and
pricking up its ears and arching its neck, gave
a slight neigh and began gently trotting up
and down, its fine white mane and long tail
fluttering in the breeze. It answered the
master’s call as obediently as a dog, and
followed gently at his heels up to the cottage.
We were soon ready and once more on tlu*
way. Now began a long, toilsome climb,
which lasted until 7 o'clock at night. I had
ntjver yet gone through anything of the kind
on horseback. lam not sure that I should
care to attempt it again. Without ever en
countering actual danger—thanks to the sure
footedness of the horse—we were often in
what appeared such imminent peril that more
than once I regretted the adventure and
devoutly wished myself back again. For the
pedestrians there was not even the appearance
of risk, beyond the possibility of stones
loosening from the heights and rolling down
upon them. From the very beginning I
noticed how wonderfully the horse piloted
himself over the rough places and through
impossible difficulties, exercising a sici 11 and
discrimination far greater than that of his
rider. At length I gave it up to him and al
lowed him to take his own course. The
sagacity of the animal was marvelous ; the
manner in which he would pause a moment
at a troublesome spot, seem to pick out his
way mentally, and then boldly taking it,
never hesitate until it was over.— The Argosy.
How General Simpson Served a Bully.
When the allies conquered Paris, the
French officers, at all times superior with the
small sword and equal with the pistol to
Englishmen, took every opportunity to in
sult the ollicers belonging to the army of oc
cupation, and it has been alleged that there
was a club of Lrenchmen, the members of
which had sworn to devote their lives to the
killing of one by one of the English army.
There was one Frenchman who boasted that
he had killed a dozen British officers, ami
promised to go on in this work. One even
ing he swaggered as usual into his cafe, and
to his astonishment actually saw one of those
hated Anglais occupying his chair; a chair,
be it remembered, that no one hitherto had
dared to sit upon except himself. Master
ing his passion, he undid his sword belt, and
having placed his sword on his side, began
to insult the perfectly inoffensive English
officer who sat so unconscious-looking in his
(the Frenchman’s) chair. lie trod upon the
Englishman’s toes ; he deprived the English
man of his candles, he went from one thing
on to another without at all being able in the
least, apparently, to disturb the other’s pla
cidity. At last he snatched the newspaper
from the Englishman’s hand, and the Briton
slowly rose up, displaying to the astonished
eyes of the Gaul a guardsman some six feet
six inches high. Phe giant, bending across
the table, seized hold of the Frenchman’s
nose with one hand and his chin with the
other, and, wrenching his mouth open, spat
down his throat. With a howl the French
man, holding his under jaw with both hands,
ran out of the room. Ilis jaws was broken,
and neither lie nor any of his camrades were
seen again at that cafe. We may as well
add that the English officer who thus made
an example of a bully was the late Gen. Sir
James Simpson, who for a lime commanded
in the Crimea, and who from the day he
j*flned the service until his daath, was the
tallest officer in the British army.
A Good Story.
Between eighty and ninety years ago there
lived in the Connecticut River valley two
farmers, one of whom was named Hunt, and
the other was Clark. The former, in early
life, had been a man of strong will and some
what hasty and violent temper. Sometimes
he had been seen beating his oxen over their
heads with the handle of his whip in a way
to excite the pity of the bystanders, and
when expostulated with he excused himself
by saying that lie had the most fractious
team in town. By and by an alteration took
place in the temper of farmer Hunt. He be
came mild, forbearing, and what was most
remarkable, his oxen seemed to improve in
disposition at an equal pace with himself.
banner Hunt joined the church and was
an exemplary rnan. 11 is neighbors saw the
change both in himself ami his team. It
was a marvel to the whole town. One of his
t iwnsiuun asked him for an explanation.
Farmer Hunt said, *• I have found out a se
cret about my cattle. Formerly they were
unmanageable. The more I whipped and
clubbed them the worse they acted. But now
when they are contrary I go behind my load
and sing Old Hundred, and strange as it may
appear, no sooner have I ended than the oxen
go along as quietly as I could wish. I don’t
know how it is, but they really seem to like
singing.”
In the course of a few } r ears the two farm
ers were chosen deacons of the church, and
they both adorned their profession. About
the time of their election a grievous famine
prevailed in the valley, and the farmers gen
erally were laying up their corn to plant the
ensuing season. A poor man living in town
went to Deacon Hunt and said :
“ I have come to buy a bushel of corn.
Here is the money, it is about all 1 can gatli
er.” The deacon told him he could not
v pare a bushel for love or money. He was
keeping double the usual quantity for seed
corn the next year, and had to stint his fam
ily. The man urged his suit iu vain. At
last he said, “ueacon, if you do not let me
have the corn I shall curse you.”
“ Curse me !’’ replied the deacon ; “ how
dare you do so ?”
“ Because,” said the man, “ the Bible savs
so.”
“Nonsense!” exclaimed Deacon Hunt,
“ there is no such thing in the Bible.”
“ Yes, there is,” replied the poor man.
“ IV ell,” said the deacon, “ if 3'ou can find
any such text I’ll give you a bushel of corn.”
They went into the house, when the poor
man went to the old family Bible, turning to
Proverbs 11:26, he read, “ He that withhold
eth corn, tlie people shall curse him; but
blessings shall be upon the head of him that
selleth it.”
The deacon was fairly caught. “Come
along,’ said he. “ and I will be as good as my
word.” He took him to the corn house, mea
sured out a full bushel of corn, and helped
the man to put it into his bag. assisted him
to put it on his shoulder, and just before his
departure, being somewhat of a wag, he said,
with a twinkle of the eye :
“ I say, neighbor, after you have carried
this corn home, go up to Deacon Clark and
curse him out of another bushel.”
t%T£?t s
Shaking flake an Aspen Leaf
With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria
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For sale by all Druggists and dealers gencralty.
olb'^eip
LONG CUT SMOKING TOBACCO
Is mild, moist, fragrant and sweet. Smokes cool,
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&
lllaiiiifa<-liin;i-N, ISieiimond, Ta.
FWj *CJBNTSTO JAN. 1.
M The Chicago
/CtS’wHa Weekly News
HI? will be sent, postpaid,
Bh&S SIS from date to .Jan. Ist
jfSKSEg Ejpf* P:' next, for 10 rents. Tills
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R'-'sa Jan. 1, 1881. Kleven
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xffij&agy Publisher Weekly
r-g *a±**.t News, Chicago, 111.
Oar Catalogue of Band Instruments, 160 Engravings of Salts,'
Caps Belts, Pompons, Touches, Drum-Majors’ Outfits, Hats, Epau
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Jbands, 86 pages of Valuable Information for Musicians, Mailud freo.
McCosh’t Guide for Amateur Bands, and Putnam’s Drum-Majon’
Tactics, a book of 50 pages, mailed for 10 cents.
LYON' & HEALY, Mouroc and State Sts., Chicago, Ilk
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
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* LIFE OIF
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Rtc. Sept 24
$7 S. YEARWOOD
PEIDMONT SALOON.
OPPOSITE PEIDMONT HOTEL,
ca-a. i isr e s i in, x. e . a-a..
Dealer in Fine Lifers, Wines, Beer, Cigars &
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READING AND BILLIARD ROOM AT
TACHED, TABLES FIRST CLASS.
ENCOURA&E HOMTIANIIFACTURESr"
Maysyfile Shoe Factory.
We manufacture all kinds of shoes; mens’
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also keep constantly on hand a select
stock of Groceries and Provisions. Bacon. Lard,
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| )ROGRAMMES, Circulars, Ac., for schools
X and academies, printed at this office.
|)cofeßsiamu <L ISusiness Sards.
Die. .Y IS. CASH, '
NICHOLSON, GA.,
Tenders his professional services to the surround
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eases of women a specialty.
Feb.l3th, 1880. ly
WILEY C. HOWAKI),
Attorney ami Counselor at law,
" JEFFERSON, GA.
Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted
to his care. Office—Col. Thurmond’s old office,
near Randolph’s corner. feb2l, 79
WII. SIUPKIAS
• Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections* and all
other business. Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded. January sth, 1878.
DR. W. 8. ALEXANDER,
Surgeon Dentist,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.,
Will be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW, FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th, 1575.
KTE-VST ESTABLISHMENT l
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Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Umbrellas,
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purchasing elsewhere.
SI3VIOM lOIIESiO.TZi,
PropT University Clothing Emporium, Athens, Ga.
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fou
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G. W. WALKER’S
CARRIAGE SHOPS,
Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia,
MANUFACTURER OF
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I respectfully invite the people of Jackson county, and the public generally to call
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Carpenters Tools.
A FULL LIME OF HARDWARE.
We Wonli lie Glad to Show Yon Our Goods and Give Yon Prices.
Very Respectfully ,
T. FLEMING & SONS,
S p P 10 Athens, Ga.
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTOREDI
v v. Just published, anew edi
tion °I Wf Culrerweirs
Celebrated K*wsy on the
radical cure (without medicine) of Spermator
rhoea or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Semi
nal Losses. IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical In
capacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ success
full practice, that the alarming consequences of
self-abuse may he radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica
tion of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,
radically.
ft£srThis Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
TEH CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York ; P. O. Box, 4586.
A. L .HULL,
BROKER,
ATHENS, .- - GEORGIA.
WILL buy and sell on Commission Securities
of all kinds. Office : at the Bank of the
University. Refers to Y. L. G. Harris, Ferdinand
Phinizy Stevens Thomas.
Northeastern Railroad.
WINTER SCHEDULE-
Superintendent’s Office,
Athens, Ga., Aug. 31 <, 1880. J
ON and after September Ist, 1880, trains on this
Road will run as follows :
fNoTT]23
I P. M. j A.*-
Leaves Athens j 3:431
Arrives at Lula I 6:15 I G
Arrives at Atlanta | 10:59 I
| NoJjj^j
| A. M. | D
Leaves Atlanta I 4:30 3.
Leaves Lula I 8:55
Arrives at Athens | 11:35 j 1 1 -
Nos. 1 and 2 daily, except Sunday. ,
No. 3 runs on Mouda} r , and No. 4on Saturn , •
only. _ c„ith
All trains connect closely at Lula with .
and North boand passenger trains of the -
Line Railway. ct
Passengers from the Georgia Railroad con
closely with evening trains for all points on
Line Railway. LYMAN WELL®i
sep 10 Superintenden .
BOOTS & SHOES!
I HAVE moved my Boot and Shoe Shop into tb j
old shoe shop in the Venable corner, wm:
am prepared to do all kinds of work in good'
and at prices to suit all. A share of your pa l
age is respectfully solicited. „ .
sept 17 R. T. EDWARDS-