Newspaper Page Text
Kails in Fruit Trets.
A singular fact, and one worthy la
he recorded, was mentioned to ns a
lew days since, by Mr. Alexander
Drake, ufi Albemarle. He staled
that whilst a visit to a neighbor
Ids attention \vas called to a peach
orchard, every tree of which was to
tally destroyed by the ravages of the
worm, w)tli the exception of three,
and these were the most thriftv and
flourishing peach trees lie ever save,
•'t he on|y cause of their superiority
known tp his host gas an experiment
made in oonsoqncnyo of observing
that those parts of worm-eaten tim
her into which nails had been driven
were generally sound When his
trees were about a year old, he laid
selected three of th?rn, and (Jriven a
tenpennv nail through the body, as
near the ground as possible. Whilst
the balance of his orchard had grad,
uallv tailed, and finally yielded to the
yavages of the worms, these three
trees, selected at random, treated pre
eisely in the same manner with the ex
ception of the nailing, had always
been vigorous and healthy, furnishing
him at that very period with the
greatest profusion of the most lus
cious fruit. It is supposed that the
salt of iron furnished by tlie nail is
offensive to thp worm, whilst it is
harmless, or perhaps beneficial to the
i rce.
A chemical writer on this subject
says: “ J 1,0 oxidation or rusting of the
iion by the sap, evolves ammonia,
"which as the sap rises, will of course
impiegnate every part of the foliage
and prove too severe a dose for the
delicate palate of intruding insects.
dibs writer recommends driving
half a dozen nails into the trunk.
►Several experiments of the kind have
resulted successfully.--So. Planter
Selecting Fggs fer Setting.
Select as fresh laid eggs as possible*
°1 11 hair size, and from your best hens.
If pullets are desired, select eggs with
rife small end smooth ; if males arc
desired, select those having wrinkles
on the small ei.d. Place them under
your most trusty setter, and one that
you know to be quiet and careful with
her chicks, and one that is able to do
lend herself and family from assaults
fyoni others, it being more convenient
in feeding etc. ; and it is important
that it should be in some place that is
not frequented by other liens. When 1
have a good setter that wants to set
in a nest that other liens are in the
habit of laying in. I manage to fasten
them out of the nest until they gel
their attention directed to some other
nest. My nests are generally made
°f boxes of a convenient size, when I
have nothing to do but tack a board
on, allowing the hen inside enough of
space for all the air and light, and not
enough of space for the outside intru
der to disturb her. J very seldom
tind it necessary to leave the board on
longer than the middle of the day, as
the principal part ot the eggs are l.jij]
in the fore part of the dav. Jf J have
the finip, I a little watch of the
said hens, until they have decided
that there is no use of any further de
monstrations being made on the old
ifest. It is necessary to take the board
ofta; soon as the hens have laid for
that day, so as to Jet the selling hen
hate the privilege of coming off for
food and water. Xevcr feed or water
a hen while on the nest. Their na
lure requires some stirring abound. —
k cry seldom a lien stays off an hour
in cool weather. J knew of an in
stance a few years since, of xy hen that
got on the wrong nest and was not
discovered until next morning, when
she was changed, that is placed upon
her own nest, and three hutched out
and did well. It was a cool night
in April. I presume 1 lost the most
l,f them in consequence of the chill
they received that night. I merely
state this to show that if a part of the
chicks lived after being exposed all
nigh, there is no danger of an hour or
two.
Xever handle the eggs nor disturb
the lien any more th.au you posriblv
can help, until about the time the eggs
are piped, when you can careful!; hit
the lien irom the nesf, and examine
under the butts of her wings, and on
top of her head, by pushing iierfeatli-
Cls }IP? tpid if you find hen lice, rub
on a little lamp oil at those two places-
It will not do to perform this opera
tion much before this period, as there
is ganger of closing up the pores of
the eggs shell, thereby destroying the
life of your chicks. .Some prefer to
wait until the chicks are out of die
shell. If you t]o this, thp ope radon
must necessarily be performed on the
f'hicks also, in the same manner as
stated for a hen. If the latter course
is it must be put on very
iightiy, and handle chick tenderly.-
Hogs lard will answer in the absence
ot lamp oil. It sometimes requires
two or three applications to gpt en
tirely lid of the pests, two or tl;yee
days pciweea each application. If
you suffer your chicks to remain lo t uav
thyj will dwindle away and die,.-
Never disturb your chicks until they
have been out of the shell twenty-four
hours ; they do not require it for that
length ot tune. They are better off
snugly under the* hem— PouVry
{' n ok.
How to Kill Crows.
C rows are often wry troublesome
to the corn planter, coming into bis
field and plucking up the voting corn
almost as fast as it can be replanted.
. _ . ■ 1 • .* ■* y * !
And they are vpry ‘.‘cunning’ and;
shy and hence very hard to approach
near enough fora. shot. While a lot
of* them are at their mischief in a
field, they have a lookout stationed
upon some neighboring tree or other
elevation, and the moment he notes the
approach of danger he sounds the
alarm and away they all go. A cor
respondent has just told us how to
catch them napping, as follows. “If
you conceal yourself along the fence
or any other place within shooting dis
tance of the field of action, and the
prows see you go, w hich they are very
apt to do ; you may stay there all day
and not one will pome near; but the
moment you have let] your covert,
and got well out of reach, they are
back and down on your crop like a
thousand ot brick. Avery sharp
bird is the crow', bathe is no mathe
matician. lie cant even count,
An accidental finding out of that fact
on my part has brought to grief many
a member of the crow family. And
now I’ll tell you how I work it:
When crows are troublesome I fix a
screen at proper shooting distance,
and then taking a second person with
me. go and hide in it for a short time,
after which I send my second party
away. The crow s seeing him going
and not being able to cquut, do not
realize that any one lias been left be
hind, and so swoop down to their
york without hesitation, and you can
imagine the rest. ’’
From (he Home Journal.
hi.Acuiu.unY Wink. —l'hofoilowing
is the plan used by Swiss settlers in
the United States, and it is said to
make most excellent wine ; To one
bushel of berries put two gallons of
water, and press the juice ; to each
gallon ot the liquid add one pound of
refined white sugar. Put into a cask
about a pock of Ircshly-burncd char
| coal, broken into small pieces: then
pour the liquid upon it. Let it fer
ment. As soon as the fermentation
subsides close the cask light, and let
it remain until January, or later : then
rack it off and bottle it, and set it in
a cool cellar
I >l.4exi’F.uHi .Ti-u.t.y.——Gainer ,ue
fruit whci] peifecily ripe, and m very
dry weather. Put the blackberries in
to a jar and place the jar ii; hot water,
keeping it boiling until the juice i>
extracted from riie fruit. Pass it
through n fine sieve or jelly-bag with
out much pressure. For every pint of
juice add fourteen ounr es of .sugar, and
boil in a clean preserving pan about live
and twenty minutes carefully taking
oft the scum as it rises to the surface*
Place it hot in small jars and cover it
with thin tissue-paper, dipped in bran
fly. and brown paper qver it. Keep
it in a cool dry place.
Pr cxpp.us’i ( onniAU—Three pounds
of ripe blackberries and one pound of
white sugar. Let them stand 12 hours;
press the juice and strain it. Add one
third of good spirits, and to every
quart a leaspoonful of finely powder
ed allspice. It is at once tic for use.
To PIOKI.M P>j ACKUKUIUgS. Select
blackberries with care, leaving out
unripe and poor berries ; pack them in
ajar, shaking it occasionally to bo
sure then are a- closely packet] as they
can be without biasing the fruit.—
Take strong eider vinegar, about one
quart to each gallon of berries and add
to it one and a half or twm pounds of
sugar (brown is good but white is bet
ter.) in a suitable vessel ant] heat {he
mixture, stirring it mom of the time
till k boils and the sugar is dissolved:
then pour it hot on the berries ; cover
closely yiih a doth laid oil the berries:
shut up the jar and set in a dry, coot
place in the cellar. If the liquid is
not sufficient to cover the berries,
more must be added, as it is necessary
that it should cover them. It' the;
show signs of fermentation (and they
wll it the weather is warm,) drain
I oft the liquid, all of it, and boii u well
and return it to the berries hot, at
first. Ihe doth which is laid on the
t*»p of the pickles must he rinsed oc
| cassionnlly. Should the liquor be di
minished by scalding, more must bo
added.
WERrilfo ,\NIf MEASURES.
nr-in.m. t.ns.
heat PO
Shelled. U<»rn , , .. ‘ ,30
C orn in etjr. ....... • 70
Pgas GO
Dye... .... GO
Dhfo-.. 82
Parley qq
Irish Potatoes GO
Sweet Potatoes. go
lute Leans pg
Pastor Beans i .. i ....... f 4,;
Plover Seed, ( , 1
Timothy Sped j
Flax Seed , ,-q j
Hemp Seed 44
Jilue Grass Seed ] -t
Buck AVhcat. ,32
Drier] Peaches A ...... -15
Dried Apples 21
Unions .30 !
Salt 3tP
Stone Po;\! 8Q |
M;Jt .. . , 88.
Bran oq
turnips "s
Plastering Hair s
I uslucked l ime h i
j mm lißejmblif an.
ESTABLISHED IX JSO2.
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FIFTH YEAR.
A licpns r<(afire and Champion of American Art
T3ie 3 .
A/i Wo st rated Monthly Journo! chinned to be
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“(jive my love to the artist workmen of
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Ward Beecher-
'l'iik Ai.diSr, while issued with all tiro rog
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interest characteristic ol ordinary periodic
als- Jr is ap elegant tpisccllany of pure,
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While other public publications may claim
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cM.
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ditii not 1871, is a!ready exhausted, audit i>
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X.FAY FEATURES FOR 1872.
Anr IFF VKT'h KXT.
Tito enthusiastic support mj readily gcrprfl
ed to their entei prise, wherever it lias l:e;n
introduced, has gonvinged the publki.prs of
' The Aldiue of the so:;mines:"- of their theory
that'flio American public would regognize
and heartily support any sincere efiot t to ele
vate the tone and sirndarPof digstrated pub
hcations. r i hat so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market lor anything better-indeed thesuc
cess of '1 he A jdiue front the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied taste, r. pgblis.ier
can ch ose his patrons, and his paper is rath
er indicative of his o*n than of the taste of
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
hope of this department,the publishers would
beg to announce during tl.e coming year
specimens fipni the following artists:
W I Ric’nrils, <",:;uivli:e Perkins, James Smiley,
Win Feu-.. F O C Dari- y. ft 1C Piguet,
*.Vm lioaril, Victor Xeitlig, Frank lienrd,
Georgi! Smiley. Win 11 Wilcox. I’mul Dixon,
Aug." Will, James ]J tiqarit, J llowe.
These pictures r,r; being reproduced with
out regard to cypcnse by the very best eu
gravers in tT.e country, and will bear the se
verest critical comparison whh tjie best for
eign work.it being the determination of the
publishers that r s he A Mine shall be a success
ful vindication of American taste in compe
tition with any existing publication i.i live
woilii.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
\VI icrc so much is paid to illustration and
cot up oi the work, too much deptndencc on
ojipcararicc'i may very naturally In* feared.
'I o anliccputo such misgivinys, it is only nee
essary to state that the editorial inanagt inent
of 'i ho Aidinc been intrusted to
Mr. Ulr'H u;,O HENRY STGppARP,
who has received assurance? of assistance
from u host of the m . t popular writers and
poets of the country.
TIIE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages and about LOO
tine engravings Otinmencing with the num
her for January, every third number willcon
ta'n a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa
per, inserted as a bout . pice.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be a
spiended volume in itself, containing (ifly en
gravings. flour in tir.i) and. although retails
at »), will !h* sent without extra charge
to all yearly subscribers.
ACIJROMO TO FVEIiYBI7P.SCRT
b r wo very popular feature last year, and
v:ii be repeated with the present volume,
rite p!:biij;'*rs have purchased and reprodu’
cod. at great expense tlie beautiful oil paint,
mg t>y SKIS, entitled • Dame .Nature’sschool.’
I he c.hromo i- 11x13 inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in si?:* anti appearance, of the ciisr
itnil picture. No American eh:onto, winch
will at all compare with it,has yet been of
fered at ic.tail for less Ilian the price aked for
tlio Aldine and it together It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number, to cv\ ry
Mibscnuer who pays for otic year in advance
TERMS FOR 1872.
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receive uu extri; copy gratis, making 11 cop
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ATLANTA CIMITCTiiIN,
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A FIIKOSITORY OF FASHION, PL K A Sl’ RK, AND
IXSTUCCTION’.’’ *
Harper's Bazar,
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NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
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1 nal.
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The bazar is excellent. Like all the peri
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not hut profit by its good sense and good
■ taste, which \ye hare no doubt, are today
1 making very many homes happier than they
may have h ee n before the woman began tak
! ing lessons in personal and household and
social management from this gqud-aatured
mento. —The Nation X. V.
syiss, rif.tions. —18i 2.
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Cody’s Lady's Bcok, for IS? t
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is tic lest.
For the* past forty two years the Book linn
been considered tlie guide of woman is
every thing that is culculatgd to elevate the
sex.
The Old Familiar Writers,
. I
\\ liose stories have largely contribute* to
this end. have all been retain'd Marion liar
land. Jno Churchill,
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»S. Annie Frost. Mrs. C. A. liopkin- 1
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Have a reputation for excellence in the wri
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On: Colored Fashion elates Are
the most correct of any published in the
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Beautiful Stef.l Plates. —Oftliesp !
the Lady's [took gives 14 (ach par.
Okioixal Mtsqc.—fiodj ! s is the only '
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Model Cottages.- -The oiilymag
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Dr.AU ixc I.essoss.- In this we arc also
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(Jody's Invaluable i|ecipe§ upon every ;
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Ti.vrßD Kxokavj.w. 3- -This is a series of:
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Ottrselros.
Ladies fancy Woik department.- Feme of!
the designs in this department are printed in
colors, in a style unequalled.
In aditioi. to a!! the above attractions,
1 there will be published, monthly, a double i
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will bi* Mis. Lolipops’ Daily. We promise
these sketches (outline in their character) to
bo superior to any of the kind huetoforc
published.
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i to the person golting up the club, making
i nine pbpips!. 21 00
j Eleven copies, one yoa.i, anq an extra copy
; to t}ic person getting up tjie plub, making
twelve copies. 27 50
To accommodate our subscriber?, we will
club with Author’s Home Magazine andCliil
creivs Hour at the following prices:
The receipt of sl, 00 will pay for (.lodey's
Lady's Book and Author’s Home Jifpga/dne
j for one year.
Five dollars will pay for Body's Ljjd’ys
; Book, Author’s Honjq Magsziqg, and vhil
* Bren's Hour for one ycqr.
; The money must all be sent at one
| time for any of the plubs and additions may
| be made to clubs at clap rate*;.
; &£&*■ O.jiada subscribers must send 24
j con’s additional for every subscription to the
Lady’s Book and 12 cents for cither of the
i other mag.iziues. to pay the America post- j
! age. Jlmv to Komi*. In remitting by mail, ;
a Dost office Older o:i Pliiladi Ipliia, or a Draft
j on Philadelphia, or New Voik, payab'e to j
t he or;Jcf ol L. A. Body , is n ref arable to bank
noteg. jfa Draft or a Posl-pfCpe OrdcT can
not lie procured, send United Statais or xa
tionul iiauk notes.
Address L. A • BODY,
.v. k. Con cr S'.-cth and Chpstnut Ftncts
Philadelphia.
A DAILY PAPER. IN GBIFF.N
Prospectus
or THE
I UlilTl\ : DULY mi
I (jiving, by experience abroad, become
fully satisfied that Grifftn is as a place
to live and make a living in a i any in Geor
gia. 1 have made tip my mind to return, and
on the IGth day of January, commence the
j publication of a live morning, paper, to be
i called
THE GiiIFFJX ) W 5 Z \ V S ,
The paper will be published in the interest
: of no party, clique, faction or r'ng, or in
i the interest of any individual except myself.*
It will be independent in politics—advo
cating opiv the right as it is given to mu to
understand what is right.
> The purpose qf the p'ipGr will be to give
IHE NEWS— true news—news at home
and fiQm abroad —commercial, general and
political news, all prepared in such a manner
us to give the most of it in the most reada
ble shape
People who want tc patronize such a pa
per as this, are invited to come up with
iheir subscriptions and advertisements. Thk
News will be pi inted on good, clear type,
i at live dollars per annum for the Jailv, jind
; one dollar and fifty cents per annum for the
weekly. A. M. SpEioiiTs.
i SLRIDMR’S MONTHLY,
An illustrated Magazine, Edited by
J. G. HOLLAND,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet,” •* Kathrina,”
“ Timothy Titcomb’s Letters,” Arc.
This magazine, which lms risen so rapidly
in popular favor, has now been
(J REA TL I E N LA R(S EI),
j and will be still further improved during the
| coming year.
Arrangements have been perfected, to sc
cure the best Illustrations, and the most enii
! ncqt contributions oil bo’ji sides of the A‘-
■ lantic. Scribner for 1872 will be insurpass
; ed m literary as well as artistic excellence by
any periodical of its glass in the world.
| The January Number v/ill be especially at
| tractive,and will be worthy of presetyation
!as an exgeikt.ee of American art. A scries
of P.:i.ciihy Mr. Gladstone, I’r mc Minis
ter of England, will shortly appear ; also
an able discussion of the National Banking
! System of this country; anew Story by
i Mrs. Oliinphant is promised, &c., whilst
every number will be riph in shorter Stories, !
1 llustratc-ii 4 Articles of popular Science, !
Poems, Fairs Editorial* and reviews, &c.
The subscription prip+i ip 54.00 per year •
: payable in advance.
*• To enable all parties to commence with
the series, which we are sure will be worthy
■ of cartful preservation, we will send to anv ;
dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of 1
Volumes i. and 2 for §I.OO, or the 14 num
bers prior to Jan. 1872. for one dollar and a
half. The whole will contain more than
Three '1 bonsand Pages, more than Fiye Hun- *
died Brilliantly Written articles, and Nearly
Otic Hundred completed Stories, Tales of
4d venture, Wit and Humor, Poems &e..
combining with these the ablest editorials :
ond the most beautiful illustrations, some of
them said by the critics to bg fully equal to
the work of Gustave Dore.
I he cheapest, choicest find most changing
gift books lor the family.
A \\ ijui.r. Library ix Itself for Only
§5)7. Ife quote, as fairly representing
the general sentiment of the newspaper j
press in regard to the Monthly, tho follow
ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:
Scribyer’s Monthly i3 a splendid success.
It has taken its place in the front rank of j
the periodicals of the world. In the beauty
of its typographical appearance, the perfee-j
tiou of its illustrations, the variety of its
reading matter, and the vigor of its editorial*,
and in general good and moral influence, it I
is a publication of which America should fed
proud.” Remit in Checks or P. O. money
orders, For sale by all dealers.
Sgribneu & Cos.,
051 Broad wav N. V
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
IS PUBLISIJJjp
hveht fbjdav aaconjviKci
♦T
0 * f -j. I q
C ARBQLLTOJV GEORGIA
*
AT THE LOW PRICE OF
.
3P©r Anum, or
as for Bix .Monthk,
*
I
M __
Now is the time to subscribe, s Q
that you can commence with
I ’ .
j
the new year 1872;
I *
| SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS,
:
livery citizen of C*ui*ro)l county
who Teels an interest in the wel
fare and prosperity of his county,
should tube his
c 0 cat i* e./i' er<
8o come .along \yith your $2,00,
and let us enter your names fop
the year 1872,
ALL KINDS OF JOB WOBK, SUCH AS
Posters,
i
Planks,
I
*
letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Cards, Ac.,
Neatly and promptly executed at
the office of the
( tKROhh COUNTY TMMES
SHARPE dks
*
J