Newspaper Page Text
To The Cotton Growers
OF
The Southern States
Negotiation* are on foot to be developed within thirty (80) days which
It is believed will secure for the cot ton crop of the south the price of
IS cents per pound, basis middling, at every market in the south.
We ask every man who has. or will have cotton for sale before Sep
tember 19. 1»U. to put it away ani hold it until these arrangements can be
perfected. (Signed). ,
W. T. Anderson. Macon. Ga. Geo. Dole Wadley, Bolingbroke. Ga.
Jesse H. Hall. Macon. Ga. W. B. Yeary. Farmersville. Tex.
W. E. Denwody. Macon. Ga. Howard Bland. Taylor, Tex.
O. Halliburton. Macon. Ga. B. 1* Sherley. Anna. Tex.
W. H Carter. Columbus. Miss. J. H. Harrell. Eastman. Ga.
J. L* Jones. Tex. W. M. Jones. Dallas, Tex.
J. R Randle. Columbus. Mias E. T. Wadley, Macon, Ga.
P B- Cameron. McKinney. Tex. W. T. Carver. Farmersville, Tex.
N. T. Blackwell. Dallas. Tex. E. M. Bailey. Dallas. Tex.
Direc .ora of the Southern States Cotton corporation.
MARKET REPORTS
<By Aisocavtea **■■■ ,
XEW YORK tut 12.—Cotton opened weak
at a decline ot 10 to 3B points and sold off
morning. Cable* were easy, weather favorabU
to • net kto* of 30 to 40 points, during the
and weekly review* of the new crop outlook
were bearish. Over! ng checked the decline
around 11. M for October and a rally of 2or S
points occurred, but offering* continued b**vy
and toward 11 o’clock *»dd off to 11.49 or 31
points net lower. Business was very active
with the market extremely weak.
Continued stop-lnse liquidation and pressure
from local and nouthern nmrves drove prices
off m a net lorn of from 3d to 37 poitHs on
the active months late In the forenoon. Cover- ;
Ing was active enough to ebeck the decline i
at this level, bat prices at midday were within
n point or two of the lowest.
Cotton rallied 5 or « potuts from the lowest
on short covering or scattered buying.
MTW YORK COTTON
The follow lug were the mung prices on the
exchange today:
Tone weak; middling 12c, quiet.
Ixnt. Prev.
Open. High Low. Sale. Clone. Close.
Jan 11.55 11.90 II.» 11.3 U 11.29 11.80
Feb 11 40 11.88
March . . 11. TO 11.72 11 45 11.45 11.45 11.9x2
May .. .. 11.82 11.82 11.54 11 54 11-53 12.00
Aug .. .. 11.50 11.50 11.35 11.25 11.14 11 80
Sept .. „ 11.50 11.56 11.23 11.36 11.15 11 00
netif os 11.05 11.29 11.30 11.29 11.80
Nov .. .. 11.57 11.57 11.31 11.31 11.31 11.53
Dee .. .. 11.00 11.60 11.30 11.35 11.30 11.87
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(By Associated Press.)
NfcW ORLEANS. Aug. 12—Cotton futures
opened stesdy At a decline cf 3C to 29 points
on poor cabl-ee, govd weather in the cotton belt
over Sunday and ; res* crop reports that were
taken as ceafiraiation of bearish claims regard
ing the crop since the last bureau report on
condition. The market was dull during the
early tradiag. Commission houses handled a
fair volume cf selling orders but offerings
from this source wens met by a demand from
profit taking •bort*. At the end of the first
half hour cf business prices were 24 to 30
points off.
The market was quiet throughout the morn
ing session and the undertone was easy. Stop
Icon orders were reported on the long aide of
the market and offerings that result»-d were a
considerable factor in trading. The forecast
of fair weather in the eastern half of the belt
was regarded as being extremely favorable sod
prompted an Increase in short sales. Bulls i
offered next to no support. At the lowest of
the morning, prices were 33 to 34 points under
Baturday'c close; at noon they were 29 to 30 .
points under.
The eotton market was weak in the after
noon. In the trading up to 2 o’clock prices
were pot « to 46 points under Saturday’s
closing level. Short selling was constant and
heavy. ,
NEW ORLEANS COTTOM
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling 12%c. steady.
Last. Prev.
* Open. High. Low. Sate. Close. Close
January .. 11.69 11.74 11.49 11.52 11.51 11.95
February 11.53 11.99
Match .. ..11.78 11.84 11.60 11.44 11.63 12.06
Apri112.65 12.09
May .. .. 11.92 11.93 11.73 11.87 11.73 12.16
August .. 11 77 11 77 11 11.73 11.62 11.97
September .11.71 11.77 11.65 11.67 11.49 11.95
October .. 11.61 1370 11.43 11.46 11.45 11.91
Novemberll.4s 11.91
December . 11.63 11.70 1.44 11.47 11.47 11.92
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, notniral. 12’jc.
New York, quiet. 12c.
Liverjxd, steady. 4 S3lood.
New Orleans, quiet. 12%c.
Galveston. firm. 12% c.
Savannah, steady. 12c.
Norfolk, quiet. 13c.
Baltimore, nominal, 12\c.
Wilmington, nomine’.
Philadelphia. steady. 12 %c.
Boston, quiet. 12e. *•
Mobile, nominal.
Charlotte, steady, 13%e.
Augusta. steady, 12\c.
Houston, steady. 12%c.
Memphis, steady. 12\c.
Little Rock, quiet. lS%c.
Charleston. nominal.
St. Leuis, firm. 12%e.
Louisville. quiet. 13c.
Macon steady. 12%e.
Cetambls. nominal.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The fellowtng wore the ruling prices tn the
eaehange today:
Tore, steady; sales, 5,000; middling 4
83 100.1
Pre*
Opening rance. 2 n.m. C-’ree. Close
Jan. A Feb.. . «.3446.31 6.31*4 6.24*4 6.36
Feb. A Meh. . C->>®«.3l 4.31** f 1.25% 6.38*4
Meh. A Apr. 6.35H«6.3?H 6.33*4 6.26 6.37*4 J
Apr. A May 6.M%®«.32% 8.32*4 4.26*4 «-58
May A Jun. 6.37*-%G.34*4 «.&< 6.27V* 6.39
Jun. A July 6.26% 6-38*4
Aug. . . -«J&4 4x6.40 6.54 6.66*4
Aug. A 5ept.6.33 ®6.32 6.45*4 6.57%
Sept. A Oct. .Q4<«tL4O 641 6.34 6.46%
Oct. * Nxv. 640 <2'35 6.35*4 628% 8-41*4
Nov. A Dee. 6.34 ft 6.30 6.32 8.24 6.36
Dec. A Jan. _«.33%®«.28% 6.30 6.23*4 6.35%
RENSKORF. ETON A 00.8 COTTOM LETTER
NEW YORK. Aig. 12.—0 n Monday of last
week October and January contracts sold at
13.20 and December touched IXIS. Since then
a decline of about 150 points has taken place,
will; the eer.tln-ent ->f traders almost completely
reversed. This decline has been brought a boo’
BEST CORN
Whiskey
xpres3 Prepaid
My spec ia 1
corn whiskey
can’t be beat.
It is good,
healthy, stim
ulating. honest
whiskey. Send
a trial order.
Money returned
if you are not
satisfied.
J. C. COOPER
Box 1112
acksonville,Fla.
M AA DAY
■ W rS And Your Suit
sis 3 v OO c * b bi|
1 ISP V" 1 money with our r.«w co
gj qJlfljy operative pi*n. .how insou
■■ wool ram plea and oaappv fashion
to your friends. It’s r ws, G«
i . new. They’ll bu» on sight, for >cu Thi
1 ’ save them from S 4 to 9*. sire them 4* #u
iM the latest striking city fashions and i
I. the flneat tailoring ia the world.
R Your Own Suit for Nothing f AfJ t 1
■ t>« swkiac «B<M«b co U» »rvt two or thrv. L *» f HR
■ erU«r» wray (®r <’ nkyautUreosswon. jg, J jHa 1
K ort yo«r ck>«h« at a enafaWot-al. tau'da A4J if ’vSLj
F Ssuro a»4 aa» ty mala fro- <g: tc flOa. F4J “ 3 JV?,
k <*a»( Afom«ae»or erperimev seeded, f.-l -X
r atvst'aeowrleta-ntfitaenlFllEE— «or>ch UPS • JUJ
F S Illlw~~~r 1 ' r" *~* meaauringayatem V
J —fall iaatnacxaoßa e--.-vthiot neewaary
J to start »oe ia a big t>*J‘»X WaMeeev <ll j .i AC
L oMboo mala to meaaarv. NesaemAer ZW A L/J
w« Fay Express Charges iTX’tJw’O
a*4 uaa all tb« r»k. Merytbino am - if- M f
i toss to exam-nail n and arprcral before pay- Mr fll-S. J
usoatiamade. Ctsbea n.u.l Ct ar.d aatufy 11 <
j OT e.«r nroev baci Sea*/aoaacses—wa lk.<wyt* |r y
furniahwerythiax FBES. Ju,l mail a poet- R< t/ 1
I j today aad tbedelian wiUaoon be A ariot gfjj
l aoor wax V« ayemat oely om agent in a U&’ N
; * iown. ao write selck ao<l be tbs Ineky staa
I to «•* **• 6*< tseaey- £> v>
BBS. I act g TgILOStStC COUMkV Afl
. sea W. Jacksen Blvd., Chicago, 111.
by moro cheerful crop accounts and at thia
writing advices from the fields in nearly every
incident state that the cotton plant Is pro
greasing under the most ideal conditions.
The large producing area of the southwest
has received splendid rains, encouraging the
belief In a bumper yield from that quarter.
The rest of the belt has had alternating sun
chine and showers just in the manner and
quantities required.
Outsi’le of the crop being admittedly late,
there has rarely been a time at this reason
of the year when climatic conditions were so
favorable.
With the large surplus (visible and Invis
ible) carried over from last year, and with
the new crop now moving In the southwest
; traders are realising the difficulties of su«-
i latnlng values at the 12-cent level, especially
with the possibilities ot another large yield
< in prospect.
Accounts from the European markets are less
optimistic in regard to the spot situation there,
where supplies are very large. Then, too, it
now looks that the Indian and Egyptian crops
are going to turn out much larger than last
year.
While rallies mar come from an oversold
) market, there is little else In the immediate
outlook to encourage tbe belief in any ad
vance.
We advise the sale of December and Janu
ary on all upturns.
. FARM PRODUCTS DECLINE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Prices being paid
farmers and cotton planters throughout the
United States averaged one-tenth of one per
cent* less on August 1 last than a year ago,
according to tbe department of agriculture.
This average was based on crops representing
more than three-fourths of the total crop value
of tbe country. A month earlier the prices
paid producers were 17.5 i>er cent higher than
on July 1. 1911.
Prices on August 1. last, and August 1, 1911,
respectively, all in cents, included:
Corn. 79.3 and 65.8 a bushel; wheat, 89.7 and
82.7;0at5. 44.3 and 40.2; barley, 66.8 and 69.3;
rye, 77.9 and 75.5; buckwheat, 83.5 and 76;
flaxseed. 175.2 and 199.2; potatoes, 86.5 and
136; butter. 23.7 and 21.7 a pound; chickens,
11.3 and 11.2; eggs, 17.4 and 15.5 a dozen.
Hay was only $12.00 a ton, against $14.67 a
year ago.
Crop conditions on August 1 for tbe United
States averaged 12C per cent better than on
tbe same date last year, and tbree-tentbs of
one per ckt>c better than tbe average condition
lof recent years.
CARPENTER, BAGGOTT & 00.8 COTTON
LETTER.
NEW YOltK, Aug. 12. —Liverpool was weak
I and our market was heavily sold on tbe oi>en-
I ing, said to be on more favorable weather
aid the Times-Democrat report which shewed
an improvement in conditions. The large spot
tnteiests hete were sellers which influenced
tbe local trade. Commission Louses were also
sellers. Tbe only support seemed to come
from shorts Covering. Sentiment around the
ring continues very bearish.
NAVAL STORES.
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 12.—Spirits quiet at
39%640%c; sale. none. Rosin firm; water
white $7.35; window glass $7.45; N $7.14; M
$6.90; K $6.80; I $6.70: H $6.65; G $6.62%;
F $6.57*4: E $6.50; D $6.45; B $6.35; sales,
none. Receipts spirits 821, rosin 3.043.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—Cattle—Receipts 21,000.'
Market generally steady; beeves at $5.75@6.25;
Texas steers ss.oofe4L9u; western steers $6.00®
8.30; stockers and feeeders $4.u0®7.00; cows
and heifers $2.6508.15; calves $6.50®7.55.
Hogs—Receipts 29,000. Market 5 to 10c
higher; light $7.90@8.47%; mixed $7.50®9.45;
heavy $7.35Q8.30; rough $7.3507.60; pigs
$6.0008.15; buk of sales $7.80®8.30.
Sheep—Receipts 30.000. Market steady: na
tive $3.20<q4.70: western $3.4004.60; yearlings
$4.4005.60; lambs, native $4.40@7.50; western
$4,3007.65.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. J.2.—Cash grain: Wheat-
No. 2 red, $1.0’01.05; No. 2 hard, 94%@
96%c; No. 1 northern, $1.C0@1.07: No. 2
northern, 98c®51.05; No. 2 spring. 95c©$L02;
velvet chaff, »2cr«sl.oo: durum, 94@99c.
Corn—No. 2, 75%@76c; No. 2 white, 77@
, 77%c: No. 2 yellow. 77©77%c.
Oats—No. 2 white, new, 32032%c; No. 3
white, old. 32032%c. new 31%®31%c; stand
ard old. 32%ft33c; new 31%@32%c.
Rye—No. 2. 70c.
{ Barley, 40®75c.
I Clover. slo.oo® 15.00.
! Timothy seed. $4.0006.00.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12.—Cash, wheat, track No.
2. red. $1.0101.04! No. 2, hard. 90®96c.
Corn—No. 2,79 c; No. 2, white. 7t»O8Oc.
Oats. No. X 800 31c; No. 2, white. %c.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Proas.)
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12.—Cash: Wheat-
No. 2 hard. 87%«f91c; No. 2 red, »7c®sl.oo.
Corn —No. 2 mixed, 75076 c; No. 2 white, 77c.
Oath —No. 2 white, 35®35%c; No. 2 mixed,
* 35 cents.
COTTON OIL MARKET
, open. rin«.
Spots 6.12®6.23
August 6.104x6.15 6.15®6.20
September6.2B4l6.29 6.25446.27
October6.3s!it«.3« 6.3itt6.83
November .. .. .. 6.20'<zH.22 6.17f<i6.18
December .. . .. .. 6.13®6.14 6.10®6.12
Jantiarv4.oß4)6.lo 6.00®6.11
February 6.10®6.12 6.10®6.16
Tone steady; sales 20.900.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.—Butter easy; creameries,
22«x24c; dairies, 21®23c.
Ergss steady; receipts 8.480 cases; at mark,
cnees included, 16c; ordinary firsts, 16%c; I
firsts. 18% c.
; Cheese steady; daisies, 14%®15%c; twins.
14%®15c; young Americas, 15%@15%c; lung
1 horns. $15%®15%c.
i Potatoes strong; receipts 60 cars; Minnesota.
170®72c; niiuols. 65®68c; Missouri, 75®78c;
New Jersey. 90®95c.
! Poultry—Live steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens.
13c; springs. 17e.
Veal steady; 9® 13c.
SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES & LEATHER.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Raw sugar nominal;
muscovado, 89-test. 3.55; centrifugal, 96-test,
4.o'<: molasses. 80-test, 3.30. Refined quiet.
Petroleum, inolssses steady.
Hides quiet.
Leather firm. >
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. —The butter market
[ ] barely steady. Creamery extras 26>4®27c; firsts
was easy. Creamery extras 26% ®27 c; firsts
2*>%®2G%c; seconds, 23® 24c; state dairy
( l tube, finest. 26c; good to prime, 24®25c;
common to fair. 22®23c; process extras. 25®
! 25%c; firsts, 23%®24c; seconds, 22®23c; fae
— tory current make, firsts, 22®23c; seconds.
J 21@21%c; current make. 19*4®20c; packing
stock, 21c.
J Cheese, firm. State whole milk new white spe
cial
milk, new, under grades. 12® 13 *4O, poor to
L fair, 10®13c; daisies, new best, 14%c; skims,
• new specials. ll®ll%c; new choice, 9%®10e;
skims, under grades, 7®7%c.
0. Egg market firm. Fresh gathered extras.
□r24<u2s%c; firsts. 20®<22c; fresh gatbeied
«»»dirties. No. 1, 15®16c; No. 2. 15® 16c; tresn
•* gathered ehecks, prime. ll®13c; poor to fait
'.•lo® 12c; refrigerator special marks, fancy and
"local storage, charges paid, 20®20%c; do. firsts
lOe; do. poor. 17®18c; do. dirties. 16®20c.
L KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS.
I (By Associated Press.)
1 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12.—Butter—Creamery,
24c; firsts, 22c; seconds. 20c; packing stock.
>2oc.
Eggs—Extras. 20%c; firsts. 19c: seconds, 14c.
1 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
I (By Associated Press.)
NEW OIIIJCANS, Aug. 12.—8|b t cotton, oulet
and easy: %e off. Middling. 12‘,fcc. Sales on
the spot, 18 bales; to arrive, none. Low ordi
nary, S tt-'.Cc t.i initial; ordina.y, 9-c nominal;
g.»a| erdi >arv, 10 13-16 c; strict good ordinary,
11 316 c: 10-. v uii>lillii:.;, Il’-c; strict low mid
dling. 11%C; middling, 12*»c; strict middling,
J‘-%c; good middlinc. 12%c; strict good mld
ulinx 12 13-16 c; middling fair. 13%c nominal;
middling fair to fair, 13%c nominal; fair,
. ’.3%c ncminal.
3 Receipts, 127; stocks, 23,834.
-I.i/f JCtTX.Xh. ~AY, P. i:’2
Dnqowes aind Answers
Question
mention of the creek for use in irrigation purposes.
Now, this land has been run in cotton for several years and pro
duces about one-half bale of cotton per acre with a vary small amount
of commercial I should like to try a small area of this land
in Irish and sweet potatoes next spring, to be followed with a second
crop of Irish potatoes planted in the late summer on the same land
which grew the early spring crop. I am thinking of discklng this land as
soon as the cotton has been picked off this fall, running Avery’s sub
soilers behind the discs and then next spring running 20-inch disc cut
away harrows over the land at least three times before making prepa
ration for distribution of fertilizers and seeding. About how much
fertilizer and of w’hat grade should be used upon this land? How wide
do you advise making the rows and how far apart seeding in the drill?
How much land would you advise devoting to Irish potatoes under
the above manner of preparation (or such changes as you may sug
gest)? •
As to irrigation, I see no reason why that should not economical
ly and effectively be done, but having no experience in shen work, do
you know the best manner in which to proceed (the creek being my
source of supply water) and therefore, invite your suggestions on such
preparations for irrigation either by flushing or overhead irrigation?
Hogansville and would furnish two good nearby mar
kets and I might possibly ship the remainder of ths crop to advantage
to the retailers in Atlanta, or some good reputable wnolesale house
there.
Now, Mr. Brown, in conclusion, realizing your ability along sev
eral lines of industry and the interest you feel in the welfare of oth
ers, I will deeply appreciate any suggestions or methods by which 1
may profitably grow and handle the potato crop, or any other cjop
adapted to our section. SUBSCRIBER.
LaGrange; Ga.
ANSWER.
In reply to your letter, which covers a large range of questions
and information asked, it is just what I desire and wish there were
more people interested in this proposition and would investigate it
thoroughly and give it a trial. This is one reason w'hy we do not have
more of a diversity in this country, because there are many who are
not willing to make experiments and really know what can be done.
Your land, however, would not produce an extra large crop of potatoes,
but I am confident on the whole they would prove more profitable
than if planted in some other ordinary crops such as cotton, etc. I
know of but very few people who are in the potato business in the
South and before you get into the business on a large scale it would
be best for you to visit some of the large planters around Hastings,
Fla., or Greeley, Col., or around Norfolk, Va., and see just how they
handle their crops on a large escale.
I would not advise a large crop of spring potatoes unless you have
an abundance of water and some way by which you could keep them
free of bugs, as you cannot successfully grow a spring crop without
these.
The fall crop also has its ups and downs, but the greatest trou
ble with it is getting a perfect stand during July and August and it
is almost impossible to do this without water supply.
Unless your land Is very rich it does not pay to try to make two
crops of potatoes on the same ground in one year, but it is better to
follow the grain crop with fall potatoes rather than take the chances ot
getting enough of a season in the ground after digging the spring crop.
It would possibly pay you, as soon as the cotton crop is off your
land to dynamite several acres of your land near water, rather than
attempt to subsoil it. It is far cheaper than plowing and will last six
or seven years and does not have to be repeated every few years. This
can be dAne by taking a crowbar and jamming it into the ground as
deep as you can* get it. Then»take an auger three feet long and bore
out the soil to a depth of 30 inches. Put half a stick of 25 per cent
dynamite in the bottom of these holes, tamp it well and when this
is exploded it will loosen up the ground for 7 1-2 feet all around so
that it will take the water and will last for years. These blasts can
be put in every 15 feet. The holes will have to be settled back and
then it is ready for plowing. The blasts do not blow the soil out of
every hole but tears the soil up under the ground and allows it to
take the winter water and store it up in the soil for use the following
summer.
As early in the spring as possible potatoes should be put in the
ground using a complete fertilizer containing a large per cent of sul
phate of potash and acid phosphate and if this is bedded on with a
lot of leaves and straw it makes a fine soft bed for your potatoes to
' grow’ in. I do not think anyone should undertake to grow potatoes
unless they make up their minds to use from one to tw’d tons of fer
tilizer per acre and to do this it takes good land and a sufficient water
supply should be had and where you can use it at your command.
Heavy fertilization will force the potatoes and with the overhead ir
rigation you can absolutely depend on the seasons any time. It usual
ly costs from S2OO to S3OO per acre to install these'plants, which in
cludes the cost of the engine, etc. This is based on a tract of five or
more acres, but it will usually last from 10 to 20 years and gives
you an absolute certainty on every crop and fixes you so that you
can use an abundance of fertilizer. With this irrigation on your land,
properly fixed, you can easily make two crops of potatoes every year,
as you can protect the potatoes late in the Beason from killing frost,
<which We usually have about the last of October and which is at a
time they are at their best.
This overhead irrigation system also provides away by which
you can keep your potatoes sprayed and free from insects and potato
blight, which is almost as bad as insects.
You might try the potato business on a small scale tnis coming
year and if you like it and see that it is profitable then you can go
ahead and equip yourself with machinery for digging and planting, etc.,
by which a lot of work could be accomplished with little labor.
The day will ome when there will be large potato farms in the
South as nearly all the land in this country, especially the class you
have. Is naturally adapted to potato growing, either sweet or Irish
The Potato Book, written by Grubb, who is one of the nest posted
potato growers in the world, is sold by nearly every book store, would
give you a lot of information on the subject, more than I could write
for some time, but instead I can Show you on my own place several
acres of potatoes under irrigation that would probably interest you
and show’ you what can be accomplished on the red hills of Georgia.
My eyes have been opened this season to the possibilities along
this line and up until this year I had discontinued planting spring
potatoes altogether, but with the new methods of fighting insects and
blight and having the seasons at your command it has given an
abundant yield in the spring as well as in the fall.
My late potatoes will be planted next month on the same ground
from which the spring crop has been
• harvested, which will be done in the <2/?
next few days. I will be glad to give
you any further information 1 can on .
this subject. Yours very truly,
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
QUESTION.
‘I am a beginner and expect to
increase my stock to 500 hens. I
have 3-4 of an acre and want to
hatch from an incubator 100
chicks per month. Will I be too
crowded? I want to get a book
with suggestions as to arrangement
of grounds, houses, etc., also an
address where I can get poultry
supplies of all kind*. Would very
much appreciate your suggestions.
I have kept all the poultry let
ters from the Journal which I find
so helpful.”
AN APPRECIATIVE READER.
ANSWER.
Three-quarters of an acre will
easily aecoihmodate 50« nens and
it will not be too crowded to hatch
100 per month. You can get a
book on poultry buildings, etc.,
from the American Poultry Jour
nal. Chicago, Ills.
You will find advertised in The
Journal, poultry supplies of all
kinds. Both of the Seed Dealers in
Atlanta who run an ad in the Jour-
I have read with a great
deal of interest your articles in
The Journal on the ’’lrish Pota
to Crop and its Importance in the
Soutjj.” In this connection, I
wish to have a personal discus
sion on the subject with you, ful
ly explaining the nature of the
soil and equipment for growing
of this important crop, and most
cordially invite your criticisms
and suggestions thereon.
I have 715 acres of land two
miles west of Hogansville, being
only 11 miles- northwest of this
place, on which I have a field of
about 60 acres of a deep mellow
loam, with clay subsoil, free
from rocks and other obstruc
tions, lies slightly rolling to the
south and is about 12 feet above
the bed of the Yellow Jacket
creek. This land has a natural
drainage and does not wash to
amount to anything from exces
sive rains, and has at no time
been subject to overflow from
the creek, but I have merely made
nal can supply you with any kind
of supplies that you may wish.
Will you please tell me how to
get rid of chicken mites. They are
all under and in our barn. The sand
and nests are full of them and ev
erything about the barn is full. I
can not hatch off any little chick
ens. When I set a hen she will sit
a week or two and the mites get so
bad she will quit the nest. Now,
please tell me how to get rid of
them.
MRS. G. W. HOLBROOK,
Alachua, Fla.
ANSWER.
You can easily get rid of the
mites by freely using tar of any
de/crfptlon. Nearly all the gas
compahies manufacture tar for this
purpose. You can get of the Jack
sonville Gas company, of Jackson
ville, Fla., at a very small cost, and
by painting the walls and any place
where the mites are likely to crawl
it will certainly kill them. It is not
necessary to paint the entire place.
WINTER WHEAT CONDITION
REPORTED AT 90.7, VS. 92.0
Spring Wheat Condition 90,4,
Against 59.8 Last Year-Corn
80.0, Against 69.6
(By Associated Preu.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. —The August
crop report of the crop reporting
board, bureau of statistics. United
States department of agriculture, is
sued at 2:15 p. m., today and made up
from reports of its agents and cor
responoents throughout the country,
gives a preliminary estimate of the
yield of quality of winter wheat; the
condition on August 1 (or at time ot
harvest) of spring wheat, corn, oats,
barley, potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice and
applies; the acreage and condition ot
buckwheat and hay; the acreage pre
liminary estimate of the yield and
quality of rye; stocks of oats and bar
fey in farmers' hands on Aug 1, and
the indicated yield per acre of these
crops.
Tlie report follows:
CORN:—-Condition 80.0 per cent., ot
a normal, compared with 81.5 per cent.,
last month, 69.6 per cent., last year,
and 82.8 per cent., the average for the
past ten years. Indicated yield per
acre, 26.0 bushels, compared with
bushels last year ana 27.1 bushels,
the average yield per acre for the.five
years. 1906-10. On the area planted,
108.110,000 acres, it is estimated the
total production of corn, interpreted
from condition reports, will be 2,811.-
000,000 bushels, compared with 2.531,-
488,000 bushels last year, 2.886,260,000
bushels in 1910, and 2,552.190,004
bushels in 1909.
Winter Wheat—lt is preliminarily
estimated the yield per acre of winter
wheat is 1’5.1 bushels, compared with
14.8 bushels last year and 15.5 bushels
the average for the five years, 1906-lIL
On the area planted. 25,744.000 acres,
it is estimated preliminarily the total
production of winter wheat is 390,000.-
000 bushels, compared with 430,656,000
bushels last year, 434,14-2,000 bushels in
1910 anq 418,.000,000 bushels in 1909.
The quality of winter wheat is 90.7 p«T
cent, compared with 92.0 per cent last
year, and 91.1 per cent the five year
average. 1907-11.
Spring wheat—Condition 90.4 per
cent of a normal, compared with 89.3
per cent last month, 59.8 per cent last
year and 80.3 per cent, the average foi
the past 10 years. Indicated yield pe”
acre, 15.1 bushels, compared with 9.4
bushels last year and 13.4 bushels, the
average yield per acre for the five
years, 1906-10. On the planted area,
19,201,000 acres. It Is estimated the to
tal production of spring wheat, inter
preted from condition reports, will be
290,000,000 bushels, compared with 130 -
682,000 bushels last year and 200,979,-
000 bushels in 1910.
Oats—Condition, 90.3 per cent of a
normal, compared with 89.2 per cent
last month, 65.7 per cent last year
and 81.4 per cent, the average condi
tion for the past 10 years. Indicated
yield per acre, 31.9 bushels, compa:-'-1
with 24.4 bushels last year and 28.4
bushels the average for the five years,
1906-10. On the planted area. 37,814.-
000 acres, it is estimated the total pro
duction of oats, interpreted from con
dition reports. will be 1,207.000,000
bushels, compared with 922,298.000
bushels last year, 1,186,341,000 bushe’s
in 1910, and 1,007,129,000 bushels in
1909. The amount of oats remaining on
farms August 1 is estimated*" at abo it
34,872,000 bushels, compared with 67,-
793,000 bushels last year and 64.199,009
bushels in 1910.
Barley; Condition, 89.1 per cent, of a
normal, compared with 88.3 per cent, last
month, 66.2 per cent last year, and 53.1
per cent, the average for the past ten
years. Indicated yield per acre, 26.7 bush
els. compared with 21 bushels last year
and 24.8 bushels the average for the five
years, 1906-10. On the planted area, 7,574,-
000 acres, It is estimated the total pro
duction of barley, interpreted from con
dition reports, will be 202,000,000 bushels,
compared with 160,240,000 bushels last year,
173,832,000 bushels in 1910 and 173,321,000 in
1909.
Rye: The area planted to rye is esti
mated at about 2,097,000 acres, compared
with 2,127,0000 acdes in 1909. It is prelim
inarily estimated the yield per acre is 16.9
If a strip six inchos wide is painted
around the house any mites that
crawl near it will get stuck and It
will kill them. The Atlanta Gas
company, Atlanta, Ga., make a prep
aration especially for this purpose,
called Gascol tar, for painting
roosts, nests and chicken houses,
and It certainly does the work.
If you cannot get anything but
the ordinary tar used for roofing •
purposes It can be thinned down
with gasoline sufficient to paint
with it, and a few applications will
usually clean your premises.
I am going to build a new fowl
house and if it is not asking too
much of a favor, would be glad if
you would give me some idea as to
the plan on which to build it. I
keep about 100 hens. I have read
several of your articles on the drop
board, but have ntever been able to
exactly understand how it is ar
ranged. In building the house I
wanted to have a good large shed.
If it is convenient I would be glad
to hear from you at your earliest
convenience as I am expecting to
get the lumber sawed right away.
Your letters have ben a great help
to me. Any ideas you could give
me would be very thankfully re
ceived, as I' am anxious to get a ,
nice, convenient fowl house. ,
MRS. M. A. COLEMAN, ,
Silver Street, S. C.
ANSWER.
The best house you can possibly I
build for 100 hens would be a house
12 by 30 feet, facing south. Both
ends and back should be tight and it (
should be boarded up three feet ,
from the ground in front, with wire •
netting the balance of the way up,
so as to let in the fresh air and I
sunshine. By making the house I
five feet in the rear and seven feet ’
in front and placing the nests right
under the front edge of the drop
board placed in the rear of the
house, you will have a place which .
will easily accommodate 100 hens.
If you wish to do so you can place
an eight or ten-foot shed In front.
However, this is, not necessary. |
Have mailed you a drawing of the
drop board, roost and nests.
1
"Have recently purchased about J
100 pigeons in small lots from dif
ferent people’ and in watching
them I notice they continually j
working at themselves an« on ex- ,
amination find them to be covered 1
with lice.
Please tell me what to do for
them. If it were chickens I would
how to treat them. Please <
let me hear from you at once.” • ]
WM. A. J. DOIG, .
East Point, Ga. '
ANSWER.
The best way to get rid of the '
lice on your pigeons is to d,p them ,
in a solution of one part Be Dee ’
Dip to 5 parts or water. This 1
should be done in the middle of the ]
day. You will have to be careful
and not let the pigeons go back on :
the eggs or little squabs for two j
or three hours after they are
dipped or they will ruin the eggs
and kill the right young squabs.
bushels, compared with 15.6 bushels last
year and 16.3 bushels, the average for the
five years, 1906-10. A preliminary esti
mate of the total yjeld places it at about |
35,000,000 bushels, compared wtih 33,119.000
bushels last year, 34,897,000 bushels in 1910
and 29,520,060 bushels in 1909. The quality
of rye is 94 per cent, compared with 91.5 >
per cent, last year and 92, the 10-year i
average.
Buckwheat —Condition, 88.4 per cent <
of a normal, compared with 82.9 per
cent last year, and 90.2 per cent the i
average for the past 10 years. The area i
planted to buckwheat this year is esti- j
mated at about 835,000 acres, compared |
with 833,000 acres last year, 860,000
acres in 1910, and 878,000 acres in 1909. I
Indicated yield per acre, 19.3 bushels,!
compared with 21.1 bushels last year;
and 19.5 bushels, the average for the!
five years, 1906-10. On the area planted. |
it it estimated the total production of !
buckwheat, interpreted from condition i
reports, will be 1,600,000 bushels, com- i
pared with 17,549,000 bushels last year. I
17,598.000 bushels in 1910 and 14,849,000 I
bushels in 1909.
White Potatoes —Condition, 87.8 per
eent of a normal, compared with 88.9
per cent last month, 62.3 per cent last
and 84.8 per cent, the average for the
past 10 years. Indicated yield per acre,
100.7 bushels, compared with 80.9 bush
els last year and 96.8 bushels the aver
age for the five years, 1906-10. On the
planted area, 3,689,000 acres, it is esti
mated the total production of white po
tatoes, interpreted from condition re
ports, will be 37,000,000 bushels, com
pared with 292,737,000 bushels last year,
349,032.000 bushels in 1910, and 389,195,-
000 bushels in 1909.
Tobacco: Condition. 82.8 per cent, of a
normal compared with 87.7 per cent,
last month, 68.0 per cent, last year, and
81.1 per cent, the average for the past
ten years. Indicated yield per acre,
820.6 pounds compared with 8933.7 pounds
last year and 828.0 pounds, the average
yield per acre for the five years, 1906-10.
On the planted area, 1,194,200 acres. It is
estimated the total production interpre
ted from condition reports will be 980.-
000,000 pounds, compared with 905,109,000
pounds last year, 1,103,415,000 pounds in
1910, and 1,055.765,000 pounds in 1909.
Flax: Condition, 87.5 per cent, of a nor
mal, compared with 88.9 per cent last
month, 71.0 per cent last year, ajid 82.4
per cent, the average for the past nine
years. Indicated yield per acre, 9.4 bush
els, compared with 7.0 bushels last year,
and 8 7 bushels, the average yield for the
five years, J 906-10. On the planted area,
2,992,000 acres, it is estimated the total
production, interpreted from condition re
ports, will be 28,000,000 bushels, compared
with 19,370,000 bushels last year, 12,718,000
bushels in 1910 and 19,513,(00 bushels in
199.
Rice: Condition 86.3 per cent, of a
normal, compared with 86.3 per cent
last month, 88.3 per cent last year and
87.9 per cent the average for the past
10 years. Indicated yield per acre, 31.9
bushels, compared with 32.9 bushels
last year and 32.4 bushels the average
yield for the five years 1906-10. On the
planted area, 710,100 acres, it is esti
mated the total production, interpreted
from condition repo»ts, will be 2/.000.-
000 bushels, compared with 22,934,000
bushels last year and 24,510,000 bushels
in 1910.
Hay (all tame): Condition, 91.0 per
cent, of a normal, compared with 85.2
per cent last month, 68.6 per cent last
year and 82.6 per cent the average for
the past four years. Indicated yield per
acre, 1.49 tons, compered with 1.14 tons
last year and 1 42 tons the average yield
for thf* five years 1906-10. The area
planted to hay this year is estimated
to be 49,209,000 acres, compared with
43,017,000 acres last year and 45,GST,
000 acres in 1910. On the planted area
it is estimated the total production, in
terpreted from condition reports, will
be 73,000,000 tons, compared with 55,-
000,000 tons last year and 69,000,000
tons In 1910.
The figures for bay have been revised by tie
bureau of statistics to conform to tbe census
bureau’s classification and Imais, t’bangea are
due mostly to the inclusion of grata* cut green
' for hay which heretofore have not been luclud.-d
I in the department of agriculture basis of es
tlmattons.
Apples: Condition 65.8 per cent, of a normal
compared with 67.9 per cent, last month: 63.9
per cent last year and 53.9 per cent, the average
for the past ten years.
t YOUNG MAR
Would You Accept
and wear a fine tailcr-made suit
just for showing it to your friends ?
Or a slipon raincoat free? Could
you use $5 a day for a little spare
time? ( Perhaps we can give you a
steady job at good pay). Then
write us at once and get beautiful
samples, styles, and an offer so
good that you can hardly believe iL
BANMVff TAILORINQ COMPANY
Oept. 728 CHICAGO, ILL.
—
Elsgant Thin Model y i e’?r Watch $350
; EußtlLt e*M bßQUtlfttlly foil lab Led thrveffeut, »t«* wia4
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flaaraßlvrd SO
IP TOC BEI IT YOF WILL Bt Y IT. U«u. wad It ODD ftrmatla*-
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When sold return »1
' and get these four beei i
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eBIG VALUE COMBINATIONftr
iO popular soot*, vord*. rausle. SO sdrssturo FEM
storlos. tb pretty girl pirturw. SO aov straw. ■La M
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oostisdrunis. SOowtw terkutoyrspb allrast*. Seed u* lue sad so
will wnd *ll tto store ssd big oo.clty Mdj ewtoyosul<«*t oar*.
IDEAL yOVMTT CO, *» San ’L, Pslwyr*, Pa,
<•.’ ?:$ ; J&p- 'ajIZAUTIPrLLT BNGBAVZD. F>*w4 WATCH, etssl
. ’ll* spoosrsoe* to Sc-d Gold Waul.. Aacrieaa nsds,
£MesSs|MH%aa(W*r>ateo<!s>un sad * bosatlf*. Klsy
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Jbsly SO parrsen es toeatokl
qk ~ -rtr*do *rt pool earda *1 a r snkac*.
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Wu*Ml*Ooart*. ffiLLAUt WATCHCU.,Dept. CHICAGO
Jfe feW. EP
No Capital Needed Thousand* of Young
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We have the most stupendous and gorgeous Agents Out
fit you ever saw, all ready to ship to you, prepaid, without
question, the moment we get your name and address on
a postal saying; “Send me everything free.”
Free Outfit* Cost Us $28,C00
It it utterly impossible for anyone who recievea this outfit
to faii to take orders fo* our snappy, hand tailored, made
to-measure suits, overcoats and pn.nts. Experience unnec
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GREAT CENTRAL E| MLi £a S hlOn
TAILORING CO., *. -
Cr,: 28 Jacks** BM. Elt Plat* 5
CHICAGO. ILL t v ’WRA • 1
WANTED HELP—MaIe and Fpnialf
AUT«MOB(LF. COLLEGE. 33 E. Caln St.. Atlan
ta Ga. Men wanted at once to learn automo
bile business. I'ositloDe secured. Catalog free.
WANTED—lmmediately, men and women for
government positions; fall examinations ex
erywhere. Prepare now. Trial examinations
Free. Write Ozment. 30 St. Louie.
WANTED—Active man in each locality. To
join this Society. Sick, accident, death bene
fits. And Introduce our Memberships. All or
spare time. s.'o to S3OO a mouth. Write. Box
BU-293. Covington. Ky. ■
I Will START YOU earniug $4 dally at home
in spare time slivering mirrors: no capital;
free Instructive booklet, giving plans of oper
ation. G. F. Redmond. Dept. 380. Boston. Mass.
HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY to start ■»
paying mall order business: S2OO monthly;
most ingenious plan ever devised: let me prove,
it: free booklet. H. E. Rogers. Desk Fl’.. Bos
ton. Maas. jjjM
WANTED -Railway mail clerks, city carriers.
SSO month. Examinations everywhere soon. |
Coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. E 39.
Rochester. N. Y. S
500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for
electric railway motermen and conductors: >6O
to SIOO a month: no experience necessary: fine
opportunity: no strike: wri’e immediately for
application blank. Address H. C. F., Box 207.
care of Journal. ' ■ -
WANTED—'ten r.n<l wc.nen: for government po
sitions. SSO month. Annual vacations. Short
(.ours. No “layoffs.” Common education suffi
cient. Over 12.000 appointments coming. In- \ g
fluence unnecessary. Farmers eligible. Send
nosfnl immediately for free ]i«t of positions open.
Franklin Insitute. Dept. E 39. Rochester, N. Y.
FFFV tt.T.USTRATED BOOK tel’s about over
SGO.OOO protected positions in U. S. service. More
than 40.000 vacancies every year. There Is a £
Wr chance here fnr yon. sure and generous pax.
lifetime en.nlovment. Haar tn get. Jnst ask for
booklet A lO7S. No obligation. Earl Hopkins
Washington. D. C.
PERSONAL
MARRY—Many rich. corgenl.M and anxious for
companions; interesting particulars and pboto
free. Tbe Messenger. Bts. 1)., Grand Rapids.
Mich.
WIDOW 30. comfortably situated, would marry.
Confidential. S., 4k'X 35. Toledo League, To
ledo, Ohio.
MARRY—Book If descriptions and photos mail
ed sealed. Free. Tbe Exchange, Box 525
I. L. Kansas City. Mo. g
MARRY—Wealth and beanty. Marriage Direc
tory free. Pay when married. New plan.
Box 314-S. Kansaa City. Mo. > ,»
MARRY—Many wealthy member*. Will marry
All ages. Description free. Reliable Club.
Dept. 59, Box 266. Oakland. Cal. - |
SECRETS for women. Send 2c stamp for cat
alogue of rubber necessities, toilet goods, rem
edies, Fairbanks Supply House, 11 B, 60 Wabash
Ave.. Chicago, r f O
MARKY—Tbouaands. wealthy, will marry eoon;
all ages, nationalities. Descriptions free.
V.’estern Club, Dept. 268 Market. San Fran
cisco. Cal. -(SeSI
MARRY RlCH—Matrimonial paper of blkbret
character, containing hundred* of rhoto* and
description* of merrlaceahle people with mean*:
mailed free; sealed; either sex. Write today:
enc max be roar Ideal. Addrexs Standaid Cor.
<’lnb Box 607. Grayslake. HL
I MABpIaGB PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. 22.
Conn.
li R H B V t>, " n •*" t fro*- Pbo-
' H n 1/ I • A * every lady member. The
”* 14 II II I Pilot. Dept. 67. Marshall. Mlc®.
■ - - - -
WANTED—-SA LEWfEN.
'SELL FRUIT trees, summer work for teacher*.
I college heys and farmer*: easy to sell and
i htg profits. Smith Bros.. Dent 20. Concord. Ga.
1 TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay,
* steady work and promotion. Experence un
necessary. us we will give complete Instrnc-
i tioriH. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box A-17, Dan-
I rille. Va.
—- 1 - . ■
WA?. TED—AGENTS
CAMPAIGN BOOK—Wanted, agents In every
county of the United States to sell our cam
paign b<x>k. 350 pages. 100 pictures and por
traits of all the candidates and leader*. The
lives of all the presidents and history of
administration. The platforms and principles
of all parties. An Impart*al and tnyorim book.
I rice -only sl. This ttiii te the <«*t ex.’irtng
campaign since 1861. Outfit tree on receipt
of 10c, to pay postage. Titanic ontfit also sent
free on receipt of 10c for postage. Best
Order outfits by return mail. Phillipa-Boyd
Pvblisliing Co., Atlanta, Gs.
MISCELLANEOUS
TO BUY. sell or exchange property, any kind,
anywhere. address Northwestern Business
Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 'J
BE A DETECTIVE—Earn from $l5O to 534»
per month; travel over the world. Writs
C. T. Ludwig. 1281 Scarritt Bldg. Kansaa
I Llty ~ *-
J WANTED—To buy from owner 40 to 100 acre*
J land; must lay well and have some improve
ments. and reasonable in price. Give partica
lars. Address Farm. Box 83, care Journal.
I FOR SALE—My farm of 150 acres. 4-rooi®
bouse and barn; plenty fruit for family use; ‘
good branch of water; 35 acres cleared; !•
acres bottoms: one mile from two railroads and
[suburban car line: 17 miles from Atlanta; car
fare to Atlanta. 20 rents: place is a little run
down and billy, but would make a good poultry,
dairy or stock farm: price. $25 per acre; $1,500
i cash, balance easy payments. Would leaae
i above place to responsible man cheap, for poul
try or dairy farm. G. R. Duncan, 75 Trinity
avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
MEDICAL ■ ' . ffa
DDnnC 17 fre»*ed. Quick re”.«f. Ra
rJ)l swelling and short
t l/nvz M1 breatn in a few davs, usually
jka gives entire relief 15 to 45 days and effects cure
X.' A SO to SC davs. Write for trial treatment F.ro.
B r. M. H. GBEEIVB SOJiS. Bex X. 4TLATTA,
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I 9 DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. 1»-N. Tlcto*
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LEG SORES
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DAVID’S SANATIVE WASH
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st.tute. Harrrlcss, no poisonous habit forming drugs. Sat
isfactorv results guaranteed in every ease or money ref utxfc
ed. Tobacco Redeemer is the only absolutely sefentif®
and thoroughly dependable tobacco remedy ever diaeov*
ed. Write for free booklet and positive proof.
Newell Phartnacal Co. Dept. 5 St. Louis. Mo.
If you arc suffering -with Stricture,
prostate, uifficuhy to retain or pass water, ycu
will g; i knme-liate, entire and permanent relief
by using '•
SKEEN’S PAINLESS REMEDY
No Cuttint. Dilating or D urging.
If after using tbe treatment 80 or 60 day*,
ycu are not fully satisfied, write me to that
effect and I will positively return your money,,
wltbo.it one word of complaint or excuse. Noi
poss.hle chance for you to lose a penny. My
Booklet "An Honest Talk.” with guarantee,
sent fiee—will open your eyes and coniine* you.
Write at once.
D. A. SKEEN. 28 Allen Bldg., Cincinnati. Ohio.
r
©Ring & Bracelet Given
FCR<EW HOURS WORK.
&.I1 C bo». at Smith'* Kcacbud Salva at,
15«. per box, the greateal remedy knowa
croup, eU. H han fto'.d retort F
the tiXC an 1 we >4ll dy
}y forrrar-i th#
brithi IHfch, sl7
Rai tbo fold f.L-QO t* '.■Y.ui fv fflV 1
ricc.inrraxiUd c-y-uz ch ica jyjfcj|RßS
frcQ ocr prefciusa L»l
▼out order iodar. 88 MBMH. —•rtWEurta-'
7
