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♦ THE m? SENTINEL
v j. njiovy,x Unyim-ss Mgr,
J‘.K\ 3JJUK1&., Kdtter am) Enjp,
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF V s AVNE t-OONT>
AfftCtAL arm.HL ORGAN unu*n CITY V.« « OF Jtom
- .
rtrifister-JatJesui, r. o. a*2ml cla,, matter
a ms ti n g asm ; n >*i v wio v a i
ill911. rC. AY, Dabney, Jr., Speak;
Highly of the .Experiment Station.
.titUKFI v, Da, .March zv .—&>»,
•Cbmies W. Dabney , ii\, assistant ,
M-ci-ttary of agriculture of the S. (
after visiting the .Georgia
ip cut -tj'iuii, s;yj
.. dt Whs very unique m many ft'-**
peels, set ol. iyr us it is i Lv used, and
not having a college o cated in con
m-etion. i iimaHy find college- rut
in connection with stations, and
,, then ,i the . |>iacticu! ami ^.entihc fn.m- f
1 ,L< ao hand m Land. 15ut he-e I
iimf more .jirsehea! faj^puig thati i
have found elsewhere, and 1 am in
.chned U> think.’.hat it may be that it
(
lias proven berjolieial, .and it is weij
/or some stations |0 be seipfuilie and
,Othors . ai.
pracUt
- I Ml access l0 PH the books and
the papers of the status*), and vas
’
shown the , fitrm. Col. ... Hcildtng
over
the , light . , man m the . Hgni , piace, ,
is _
an.] is surrounded by able assistants
mi the farm, but hti really needs
jnort,' -help—a clerk anyway—tor , he
vamuH * pqwob!} , Ah.*.!.!*- *lo . juMiu, , to n i,;. hm cm- , ...
res pond 1 ence w ben be attends to lus
old'cr ^Uiicp.
•JJurmg my t v m thtougn ,, the
feoiith and west,! found m> station
that is qo HOCtlv kepi, ami can un
JnsrtatHigly , , say that , . it is tin) , , best ,
Jkept bum flint 1 have visited
‘•I'vervthni’r L\ ci) thing .s is in pcirvct ncifect ordei
its walk-, dritos, l^s’ns and the pre
j*aied ground itself shows-that- noth.
r»S lg B'tt . . luidune. , I , must coutcss ,
that I was a,sump bed at the
'taken
“Of coups3 b must not be v.vpeeled
,4n see any ,d.“w y crops, for that is
pot the object of tli,. station, but
you c:p) mi\ for roc that 1 found this
Station conducted on a most pro
gressive mid rational plan, with bet¬
tor drainage, better system of water.
works and bniidiiys m better repair
J.hsm any i. bav visited, qnti mV visit
was one of |»lca.<«re,”—.\tl,n f 'jta Con
/sijtution.
i’lIE LSQiHK’S UEMAjthS.
The cl»uj> what look -for snckccss
Tholit tend lix mile as will start C
h0« what kind u airs tin* suo m.-D . on.
Wo tv . have In iia ! omc nit | mc-id,wlnt R, nit nti li.it
diked a little more’ll ijtey aught, but
! kindlier baye it tVIK-r shootmte ff
te ....... » »» »!-.
1-..I1MU- air K.ili'V Unn.lv In ,1.1.
i.ouu-trj--j« • st , Uuiilv wh.u -
jonfefH s a Ji.nig o
we'd hnv. cl it weren't for
’
|M>1 Utica. .
Every row, they sez, litis its thorn,
Hid , 1 the ,, lb>wer ,, , demokracj 1 , lus ,
o
•hove got n thorn stuck in its side.
Tim..- * never "■ u s a , ' ,> !1 ,
>vhnt , ; could., , be wu^-suppoDt. w <
jm. two prt sii.eiilial duck shoots is V
—Atlanta (-onstitiilioq.
THE (yNAT AND THE 111 hi
pram Ui Americiy T)fpt'S-Rrro,Aer.
It vvoub.t be rcilit'itbuis ij; it was
not- amtising- tp watcli tin- tittle weak i
jknctil it]lows, wf.10 jiic pleased to i
I
style themselves' “edtiors tninu; *.o- 1
snap at the AtDtifa O n-ututum.
Another speetaolp of i! itai tack
Jinjr the buii.
Atone uni,; ihe eontnieti.-n of th
T,m CuiTt.tivv ’ III KrgiiiHil fans.-1 hen> tu
,- . ,
’ ' «' *'P' }1 t l,u ‘<. Mi'! <1 tat;
JmllObk . fof ft 8htiliu«a, VVlrm
Ilu. Im-te 1 n( f ,1.... * s com.liy . get , our
’
fanm-rs down to such pn-cs latthaps
tte y will be sal i-Ued. Jim they bad
TeUcf keep out- of reach of the farm
; rs»-~-Aihinta Cmretitutio),.
Mur l -tbr halves say tin v could
' ... I i, t u 1184 without i -, hnmbpr ’ ,
:
Inin's , tAnigh Rttnodv. {'
i t. . {
^iioie iiuin h.uf the bonus in L> .ds,
.situs Iirp3., J,(«E 1,1,1 Tllssh ,vis
tbv esteem in wh. f h tb t rmmalv i-s
jiehl vvbpjV it J’ds PM , I.»f yem
“•I » svli know Ml,Ohm , la,- C
i«™-i .m a,„ a,Him,-», „ £*
bn ittbte < i. H ni ‘ ml v n. . ,, „ ,, „ .
' r. -
'
, .
that it cures these ivibneijt* qtiiuklv
.am! firmianehtly UKI ... I That ,1 . . .■
it
plensata and wife for ib\Mn-n
file. 2;» an.? ;Vi cent b, m* f .
‘ ‘
-Tiift .c, l tlv |> 11 ... \\ P hukH AM , , 1 m.„
>
f.iljTS Jegtlp, (.}: _ ■
COMMISSIONER
NOTTS
His Regular Monthly Letter tc
the Farmers of Georgia,
r?a$»tfrR ENCOuRAQBMoNI tapu-vr Arrriirn OFFESoD ALL. stt
_______
• s„ e8 „t»..«, tv.nverni.sr t.,« crop, of Thi,
l r ear Tit#** >Uonit< Jltt \V«H €*>n&i<iermi
»»ti <urr|‘uUv — .The hv
tlc»o For &t.i<?<;**»£ui 1' »rte*i,
j ittg Tapiei
Defautmkxt of Aoittrrr/rmiR,
Atla m ra, April X. 1893.
At this writing, March 20,. the pros
npot peel tor for tne the preparation nr* lnr-iti.m ana -,,.,1 ninntitw piRutui#
of the- crop of Isiti seems most tiis
conraging, Tho fow bright days din
the id >t part of the month have
been sncf-dotl by almost winter
rnpted rain ‘ and farmers who were
b ,, siluliir , to see UgUt ahead are again
overtaken ,, by despondency , , and gloom,
The ea wo exceptional where any
material progress has boon made in
farm worii But, with a few, bright
days, Imp*, that blessed boon to
I ^ gang humanity, will spring ^ iut> life
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
heard tho cheerful hum of busy prepa
i ration, the laud willonee more respond
to the invigorating touch of the plow
!»•»•> Iife nnlrtn* «"**•»" luyucncc of the warnp
spring sunshine. Incredible as it may
seem, there have been spring seasous
just as disappointing as this, perhaps
more .-ad so. At-any rate, bemoaning our
condition will not mend matters,
S
larm a- well its other matters. ‘-Turn
to the right, -then go forward ." How
over much we may differ ,us regards
what letpsiiboo,decided is tho “right," each individual
'-ha^ conscientiously, lb
« n<1 “ >’ useless imw^u speculate as
the pr.iJbaol'o effoet ot this decision on
our future. We have .chosen our path,
and from this time until opr crons are
all gather-.!, wo mart go “forward."
Whether wo have planted much cottop
w ilMie um daiy )K tho stvlJ)e . W e
mnst steadily .press o» to tho oomph
tion of the year s work
Ir is now too lute to sow outs which ma-I
fact falls vvit.i heavy fore ■ oh the
W ho is short of corn, aud who b»< b-m,
early ^
there are .otiur maturing crops
which ean, in it measure, be made to
do din tm- mmortant mat tor of
feed. • '
;-tocl:
1' ’ E p >UAUt \ COB „ ^
and other forage crops 1 piaatefl-^
tt f»-iunu ..q, nmruugnly
prepared and hi m y manured, hasten in o der
10 UlC1 '- yield and luutn
rity, wul be found a woud.-.rfpl help in
the late spring and -umintr when teed
"oaVni-Vnhjeoi the Louisiana expe
riment station Inn the following:
Pearl, or “cattail” millet, as it
sometimes called, is used ns :t “soiling”
crop. A few rdws planted in rich soil
will afford sufficient gri^eu toed in tho
.spring for several head or horses, it
grows rapidly after being c-uc and is
one of rue best early green feeds of its
IV ia, non non-s.u saccini-itie umune Knr-drur horgiiun^ make
cxc-Uent torage, nna may b« used
soil sou rrni<.( crop.- or r,v mtrr-d epn.a a- as nay. h--v Tho i no i„i«h bush
els of gram they yield per acre mane
them .valuable adjuncts to tho
producing Jerusalem eiops
corn has large, compaof,
j ' dro-uung ak low heads of white stocky; grain. The
ht ’ 1 ’ ’, *(9Ut and and not
so good-as toe tour toilosnug.
Veil. w.uM white grow
large uud rail, making large tonnage
forage, Large, -fraiglic heads of yellow
and white grain, yielding in-favorable
years man v bushels ner aero
Largo A mean null ert is very much
like tho white millo maire, except it
! ^Th ’^ iTi"*/! it is equally as va.uab.e ?. d
i tor toragu. ’ * ,:jm sou the
t a<lviint ; illi mg, possessing
^' , ”'" r of greater tonnage
mort , bushels of gram per acre. It
wut c rtaudy produce moro forage per
acre i-hau any forage crop over grown
Tl“; S'mi'cor,, to»
l-te, well a™, fair of of vvlnfo groin,
as seeds as exoeiku.it a tonnage ioraga. The
are poaltrv feed.
«*» miitet.te too welt known to
luoimon any of ns characteristics. It
is a valuable forage and soiling crop,
and should bomopu extensively p!aute<}.
trench millet tmars a long, drooping
head of reo gram and bids fair to
rival the German variety iu produc
t)W >
-oja b- ,vi 1- a leguminous plant, and ;
du. hs 1as a fcrage
fhjnily, ft- reuovat-es woru land. It r<7
semblts the bean, grows treelike, IS j
™ '» a amt .T i
crop 01 huort pods, well filled with 1
small, round, white berries, re-embliiig !
very muen tlv sweet pea of the garden. !
Tisyr If cut just as the ;$sh pods begin fu ,.»! ripen if j
W to supplement the shortage iu feed
»uiffs, being arranged for, vra must I
turn our attention to the principal crops j
ol ' Un. farm. Perhaps we haw n.*ver had 1
m"r-‘ fureibiy i limit rated the impor- I
{anew of full plowing than is just now j
ing. benig brought' .T.mosi home to our understand, j
The unprecedented cold, !
the kmg edautiued; rains, vise Lite sea
sou, alt combine to crowd uito m» i
month the work, of two or more, and I
? if n subsoikki, tbft nil pioxv.-T lands?, it particularly! has beeu
uvea wiiare
packed by the winter reins, tm* work
^ toundllirhtnr, ia«rc rapid aud more
bare cathsfiwtory remiiued than in the fields, which
ggl* uuplqwed since tho
wore have
^rnpiug of eattiw y “
1 "l" TeAliU .It proper and well dl
re mod plowing lies at tiio very founda- I
t-ion of oa-y suueesi'.ia fiwmiug, yet
few farms rs-study it beyoud rhe liters
breaking . aud beddiug, ..
the ordinary absolutely use
ossary m preparation for
planting a crop. For some crops it is
uiijaHuius to plow much deeper than
fur-other*,-but on-.how many farms do
v V‘ Ni " ; AWV 'vuinnn m tin; depth of
^^tw-'.ked A?!SuSi^i^KStJte" £
hk “l ” A,!, VjxU anfXrtb ? I
v,..,u« s, ». ex iS rittra
u ‘ mi ” 1 t-hc while a Mduulto as
pertain tuv ihfforour-crops On ti»v* point tho*requirements piaiued
to be of- ;
t.-u at-.i nunev '-ary woi-x. !
with painfully in adeem at returns
plowing not only requires m
tw but observ.uhm a. rho close
sTTutiny, to profit which wiff etfabie the farrqer i
I"- By ,rro . ,» l> ,
dim- ■ .Ig -rn* to >Kli?!l I>n tH*'
worli, ti'iP."- »M.*n tm-iv'i present ut -
rent ill •lire, nr ■ ■ fed to plow
lb*' l.uul when too w. t. lot No >ter
mistake w« ever utude, while some
thm^ may begun-? in pr,-■*>it speed,
tin- end is no itnopui w] borinr slid
worry. 1 rend ou-.-o plow-i t<<> wet.
does not lecovei its tlrmn's tint <wp 1 -.■»
son, ;nul often dlsaatr&oc effects ox
tend into tint fotlovnug; Tear. A. aue
take of almost'equal gravity is ip allow
the un pi owed fields to stand after a
rum until a hard crust is loraicd- If
possible ruu a heavy harrow over the
“ ^ ''-‘.utiuh i .c »«**
will prevent the. crust from forming,
prevents evaporation and keeps the
Lu.l iu good comhtiou until the regie
lar plow comes along.
A no i nor intporfaut foitir :» to re
member that at this -qisun u is o' no
Leu -fit to turn any quantity ot rut
suosojl to the surface, that snould have
been done m the fan, It i- ■' '
now tor it to be acted upon, or .=uu and
air and rain, that it may innush addi¬
tional plant food for this year's crop.
For corn, plow do p. but instead of
1,rIU ?» in f j r ^® snbsotl to me snriace, WM
a snosoil . piow, or follow the ordinary
turning plow with, a Ion» scooter ti
the same furrow, thus leaving the
snbsoil broken, hut in the bottom
w JkwheTmi J no uil turn ?m’
thorough Work in preparation related- pays the
Ij re ™ n &tfHi f , tlicvt hiLit ^en ; t ii- ‘
with proper and careful attention to do
tails, yields a greater profit and with
less hard work, than twice :ic number
at acres poorly prepared, in&ufficicntly
WUhamlow pXltS
now prevail for all varied-s of tsvrm
proil we s hould direct pur energies
of°eacdXre! Vor thocotltf1»rortu«ii»n
can be decreased mor* effectually in
this way than in any. other.
less horse power and .consequently a
smaller plow and blacksmith bul. bee
ond, the improveinemt to the laud
which instead of becomin % 'poorer and
poorer under each the year, heavier is steadily application building A
up
’SST
matter of labor, just now a very
heavy aud risky item, also, tho ability
to select better land and hotter labor,
having the privilege of of clioico. In the
hubstmuion manure and improved
machinery and implements for labor
much can ins. be dom;, in otner w<»rd«,
tho true policy on the ordinary farm
lauds of tSeorgia is to select the best
and Ji<- .concentrate on them the effort and
habit t manure spreading vrhieh w* have.been in this
of over twice Mm area.
The time for planting nU crops bar
of course greatly demv-ju, hut af
our experience of last spnag, we
should not us di-caur.igi-d 4u many
sections of nw -tale the our . w not yet
tiou *
sv/imT potatoes
-hould , , pot uc - r ou *>i cit.v, though
r xivtlm Ir-nur
"f this ni-mth. It ss bmt;.-r to put out
the maiu crop in May anl June The.
labor of cmnvation is l t m yield i<
us good, aud-taa ttiijprs keep
better We van'hardly over estimate'tho
value of tin-crop uidei n\ fn * 1 r 1
ir.m, ioss ui keepiner, wc w.mbi a iv.-w ,1
heavy crop. Il,,.w g u is- u 1 * u
Skes Sm", ‘ pile tVau
sweet potato" :
letiu Again, I -<? mtd call aPentioii to but
No. kw- 04 “Jw >--t Pit-',:-) - 1
from the (iio/gia ex iarua wc station,
which o.v’i bj sjouri lot ao-i i nation to
Director R. j. Rad.Ung, ' Exporirhaut, ‘
roos j
.. >?1 6 “'"“A, , **' hogs.
*' * ,:l
A . pasture of. Bermuda anu < cannot be
oxc-d'ed* ..... td " -u th> -r--— ' 1
roasting ears, spauisa ground peas,
field peas, ’ etc.
r> t T^aavrsrp p.»,
j. '—...........-..... ’
— ■—
’ mookus nn. nut cotton states
is« intkux’.uto.xal exposition.
1 The department of agriculture would
'
j f al1 att ,, “ .. , “ ^/.unable . , , ° b ? W f
lewaa ooutameuia the following, wmch
| we hope thousands of farmers will
study
One of the most interesting and in¬
st-nictive features of the government
1 d, ^ ay iu tho at th&
( Cotton States mid International exposi- 1
i tlou *• lC thrce >“odcls, , , tho ,
1 a s ‘
i oue to represent a 1W acre farm in the
; h411 lands of tho south, which bv bad
teuauagmnent, 1 and especialty bv im
.........«««.» H- «**. ..........
«UIM. furrowo,! „d .ilf.d over, ,„oU
os one can soo almost in every state.
J mu,, “ dams, ,,,,,4,1 with ^ t <11 tolling, . ,, , ,.
I drainage, with terracing, with sodding
1 and repianting, the lost ground .nay be
_ T ' ' % ' f - , 1 model, , , rep
resenting . the same loo acres, is to show
how. finally, the farm should look
ideally, with the fields and meadows
aiul {omst gromU „ rorrly dkp , Hed , lu
good condition, the roads running at
proper levels instead of un and down
the fences reduced to the smallest extent
.. . ,
practicaoto.
It is hoped that this object lesson will
bo studied by every farmer and ,-tunu
*» - ’■“—«> ■»»•“*
coi?t of rRoiH-crtox of cotton.
Jt is a fact not generally realized
that production and mauufaoture of
cotton einplor :i mitre labor and capital
* ud more: iutolligeuce and energy than
any other known crop
INPUES ANSWERED
Some _ Important Information on
Various Subjects,
IHSPE0TIH& OOTTOUHSED USAL
______
Pl»t*n l llieeCnn »* .UvMte V.-ry i’rbmSie
-’•** l-'«rs»jf« 1 ‘oftifT Htiw to ?>.*(.rey Urr
Ur-«^«.....l's-..l.*«!it... f 1-art..,*f-. lu
l- rau4nl. nf l-\-» til!*.-r
^ud OU»rr -Slews Of. Xuf.-r<
ih l ’ UV'.fJ NT - )I ft
Ari.ft s-i'.i, April 1. ISO':,
“NATi'uji, t’l-.yxT yoqlj.”
th « umm of Ham Food.”
f*lea-v Evil us v-jmctliua af it, its con
g»»“- «*»«- »*»• '< 'll-»
A\>vvi;it 3.—The ‘■Natural p l U1 ,
Eooti” is masquerading under false
colors Flie name i> most mtsfeatluif*,
and «' tho goods is stilt kept un the
»u«ket, will render the parties' setting
ffjiible to prosecution for misd mmwmm
Tm- goods is -x Florida soft phosphate
which ohn-tre 1 ! • ,•. m of tvia-h.md
,, w , ’ cent ot -, insoluble , , ,. phosphoric , , ,
- i - per
acid .But careful analysis reveals the
l.tpf that it has no ,porash and about
§. 87 per cent, only, of available phos¬
phoric acid
The .department has' already notified
the manufacturer-, that they cannot
legally se-U it under its .present itamfe,
If they put it on the market in its true.
charart.r with correct analysts and
f arin r ?J' ,. r r " ,char** tho0,w to \° hur buy it it as as such such, there mere
can be no objection urged.
ixse-ectiox of corrosssjsb mBap.
QmesTjps 2.— Does not the law re
,juirc that ah cottonseed nteal sold hi
this state shall be inspected, analyzed
aM ,| tagged with a printed guarantee
ot ammonia'on each sack?
Answer vr — Y- Inspectors have*
boon, lust rooted to exercise great rig
Jinnee in order to detect violations. of
the law, and have discovered that at- ! 1
tempts ate being made to .smp meal.
into this state from Texas, and in or
dor to avoid the 3 0 cents inspection
fl * tPu | m l> n ' f midf to w11 this
meal without inspection or guarantee.
It is to the interest of farmers to report
such cp^sb*? its tliB niGnl vjiTiRS
fl!Umonu ' The law requires first grade
8 1 3 per cent of ammonia, second)
grade 7 it' per cent, but in some sea
S °f this stand '
,ui1 ' and tORiunoes o* adulterations are
also reported
VltTRBINABT StJfiQBOff.
Question 3.—Has the state a veteri¬
nary surgeon in its employ? We wish
to know because our stock are suffer¬
ing from sotpe unknown disease and
we want information and direction as
to treatment etc.
Asswkk 3.—No provision is spectfi
cully made for a veterinary surgeon
but. under the terms of the law ihe
. . . - ,
gate‘alt‘such diseases, 'ami will when
called upon, use funds from the depart
meut X to send a competent comnetent sursmon surgeon wi»n
1 b exairi * uo au d prescribe ,t«d report
.remits to the department
CHOP statistics.
.Question 4.—Can you give me the
hi test crop statistics, for this state?
Answeh 4.—The crop statistics for
1633 tell in an eloquent way the story
p, agricultural a possibilities and
, diver-itv r it
• t)w '’ '* ««■ oiv.reuyoi 0 us mwnu- pnxtuc
non*, and are us follows: Wheat,
els, 1,733,000; corn, 83,678,000; oats. 7-,
1 U7
tonV^UK; rv , , a , m . potato** ^ 48** 886
Huy,
WhaJS; cotton, bales, 1,191,1,40. It has
195,9H4 horses, 101.024 mules. 873.920
_ ue.it >t carwc, catt 411 169 sheen -aecp anil ,ud i,, t -m j 7
: Jl0 S a ^ 110 %UK>1 cll P was S.L.I41
pounds; the butter l.ko.’H product, 14,848^828
hon<!y , and 48.985
f . ° a, . ... uS °‘ . , b , -oswax, . Ihe poul-ry ,, stock ,
; ‘
numbered 7,837 931 and the ogg produot
ll,K2,78s doam of eggs. The rice
product w;.-, 14,556,'432 pounds, and of
^‘’co 26;a.vj pouadk
T'u-sc Ilyares show better than any
mere words that Georgia is well adapt¬
ed to all branches of husbandry, and
further .comment as to its agricultural
possibilities' is superfluous.
vruta 7' isk-j
! /v Question . 5.—t - nu you tell mp some
- i There thing of the culture of upland ruxff
i - .luv ui'l 'u.i no ioap..»t doubt M m. » a soatl goou .teal u«.ai of ot
! r. - pi.iurcd m till- M'OtJOU of Uk-orgm,
i ^ ^ , v0 have U -Aboou a *mod rice nee huller nuuer and and mill. mill
! Asswkb 3.—The following is the
i successful plan nnrsued by a South
‘ t ‘ J‘7 ' np aud fuis aad
- me a
profitable gram to grow—the gram for
the table and forage for cattle. I so
' '
legt the stiffi.'st land on my farm for
rice pultun It would grow equally as
well if not better on swamp laud. 1
break up my land very thoroughly,
then run off rows three feet wide, bed
ding the laud as it for cotton, and us¬
ing about 300 pounds commercial or
other fertilizer to the acre, 1
open the bed with a small plow and
* r f 3U tho 2^2 ««««
fOwg it ortr 'XZ tbe-furrow, - coyewngAhu cov^2^ t„
seen-about 1 1-2 inches deep, t olaut
I f ™»‘ April ‘ 1 to April 15. I cultivate
j '' U iir ‘ taWo .V ^ 1 ’'. usc< m . a ol<lfa ' *»«oned }. T , 11 „
| ’ an
wooden boater or , miller; „ or I send u- to
Qbariestou ; to be hulled I make from
t0 , P " Ure l have been
‘
. me for three years, and have
bee » ^eecssfui in making a good crop
f teman near Ridge «•, «. . prmgs, ... S.
I ,, 8hw «*-“ ot ‘““g smee wnat -seemed
i to he a very small piat of ground, v* t
i : he grew 011 it a two 5 years’ ‘ ‘ snrm'7 * a !-P* y of 0
.
' m ® 01 bw famny -
Another at Sparta, Ga., grays up
i land rice solely as it forage crop. ID
| plants it, quite thickly, cuts it like bat?
—Steads and aU—afterward feeding the
j .heaves. Ho makes at least it) bushels
j f r acre of seed His cattle are more
i fond of it t-bau oats If*' considers the
t rice .1 better food, and bn oath mate
i tpnrp of if than of oats,
i In the March number of the South
prn Cultivator is a most excellent are
t tide the culture of upland
on rice iu
souflnvost Georgia. Before the
and several years after, when we
planted in that section of the state, the
industrious negroes on the various plan
tations had their patches of rico from
Whi>'h they not only added. 101Ij.'ir own
family stores, but had a surpivre fat
sale, ami the pldfashioned ir,oit ir and
pas tie by which the hall was separated
from the grain was not at ull an un
nsnul sight.
I-1VI-: POJj.Alt FEKTlMJIRas.
Qros-reox B —The following i« a re
.fly to a letter received at the state .nr
ricuitnrol department a-king for mfor
tuation as to #5.00 combination fvrtiii
• eer*
'
Ansvtrr ft.....T) -ar Sir-. Ypars of- tin
t-hirtioth at. hand. You can buy kainit.
nift'-iar,' <>f potash, and other chemicals
from Wilcox, Gibbs' & Co , r i vanu.ih.
■Ga.
li cc-ir.uns P* ut H peneeht-ot'
rsit.tsh. Muriate of potash coutain-.
about .'.ij iM.1- cunt of i-.rireh, or about'
four tiuic.' a* strong as kainit. If you
wish hreitinc you should buy th*.
enuceuteatwi tertiliziug chemicals.
. <Goftt!UiBCti-';ih i« next issi» f .•,
^_victor ?L cycl^-| | oq.qo
E TO.
J l }W' b
.
fl
f\
X I
A^'SVv'o-r—___ i
' //v \ Vvs, .
C r ss-Xsr'p’m* v» —cb — ’...
- •*
.
There are -eight Mct. -r Models U t 1„<Scs aal gentlemen, practically any height
framy iurnished. \ ictors lead the cycling world. Send for catalogue.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers vf Victor BicycL*a zvA Athletic Goods,
BOSTCM. ■ CH1CACO. dethoit.
NEW YCftS, DENVER.
«>ACtF!Q £0ft8T.
SAN FRANCiSCO. LOS AfJC-Si5.ES PORTtANO.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than i
you imagine—serious ancif
fatal diseases result from'!
trilling aliments neglecte-d.
Don't play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health, i
if you are feeling weak \
Brows ulof -sorts, Jr
and xcneriil'ly ex
liaUsted, : MBS
have no apii-etile work:,.J.
and can't
■ jjfin at once ink- ^
Iron ole suflftheniossreHa- medic:ne,v.'f;w Brown's strengthening A lisw Iron hc-\ Bg- h ; - .7 J? \ j$ l.
i s,
-itters s cmiD-beKdi %
comes om tm %
ver
stmi
Uftk
to t t
It Cures i
i | Neurfl!gk Oyspepsm, „ . Kidney Troubles. , aad Uver 1
,
Cn M<; »,* S rr *|y,„ ' *’ ,},ooJ nfnr. t 7
•, ’ Ma!2 „ , " a Nervous admenLv , I
*
, complaints.
1 women e <|
.' net nnK-t!ier.*"-'uiise Uk: wc'ajtjH-i. i 1 boss crossed * -
lines o« ah. 1 others aterfb
V”. w' ac. stamps " <■ 3
vAiLs,..- tilul Wvric’A
Fa.r boo&-~
SR0-/N- CHF.MiCAt CO. t'..v..Ti'.-.Of-:t. t/,3.
l* ’LAfc M- v»-«*WV.W, „.t*.a ;
WI r , --'-ik. - - Aa a..; * ^ <r t Ks*«r £ CO C
f
Z Jl 'Tt-T^av gf^pY W«isUi3h:sW "~TvP
^a, «SM&'W :'o\
t YK>\ W12 ARE ALWAYS
it sm\ti—n'Nni\‘i
( t;aoHs or i' or urn.
I W IX AY KVELV AND (JETTI VVKEK N’t i
( SOMETHING NEW AND (MJEAPfili
. ww.wni.ii i w i 'r , i i i riorn i iica g g a CT't aos^sswacaBK;:.•: i--*
I’CSlIiNC our o-m; ctitteu out of the r»ce by mTi ig "! IS ■
cheap t;;a! pcyiife bhtsli 1. jr ihein dieipei
ID. Slid -Uv Bns'i«res Kiwi V always
7:1 ih m -i t, seeking Up Liii-gtihis f a-, tins
ill ■p : |f-.-(yuii) -bur tautomers the
irth.au tin
<*-•
r' j : Our p: a ring U/infs of tV.ift loser? p
'"1 t«> 1 is in. cotup< sing U-iN rtf nil kinds and
sizes. ■ r
\ 7 E-hnrs ftir Ihft iild : Shcos for Oft- young,
tovist’h lUiit Boys' Ctottiiftg,
* a II I Miit ’s fine Dross Uo.«T awl Notions,
■ I < : >u.lh ms lift 1 -I < ,tH: o.-s JVnti'-i
*tek* S; 7.' g Otitings,; 1 m jnSoftk HMl rejor-lsed
1 ns. vvliifeat Pa, i iLmr—Xutis."js,
i m g i-‘ M Lu, todia Lioet
uH.f.l Dl-css r ids, X; yet- yard, and
dh, cmd.-v (.f ijUiifr U/iugs too niinu-io-u to
>
BM-lll!!.
« V general line
: of I>‘Manors’ SirpjjKes.
! •A. fit. -ires- PaUftH- tiife fries, Pfindture, >de. v
, i & Try Tibs, GA; (&
j our ’ at i»r pomr 1
I J'higr. to pound )
■ l I'uU dtritl
~i ■■■ ns, save money tfiieT, when tutt
i .-mi h»‘p tin- Lari '
| 3 c-iUi out
Yours to please.
& i mm-Kiw&& go.
- . ft; : fit-Si';AT ly
FAOTa
Positions Guaranteed .
omIit »• ^..c.- 1 tilUf ttt turns
|.A”" f ’<-i’reiE:Ni ajUAfcuioK m\.ti v ;
“Ant 'TiqN-reteAre^wi
Teniu
* w !v“d‘ ” m-. lund >>i U-ja\i
\ n , , f ’ rm 1-* U'K K* :
<>i»1 imrth'di.
i ii Uc 1 n»U J K“-r •
Kmi.ioy m rowfirt t*s« : Isaif Ut Mi,
li *, ' ;i- tnidoA U h
i 1. film 'ouPthi' A iw-.l
: f’utt* .<).!' mititi a . i %
•' >|rei* l.orii li : .si-:s.re.. ,-h m* .. GIW 1 sit t- jnt
l£T;>o, 1 o:-> start-s ^ if... ■
| .-rc|Mi Lifertfci! ftft
UO.H Hil-E-V
t W - ‘ n 1 - ? A«ii?Ti*-tii: * x.i. \% he-n ,j. k y> j,-m4>.ijriii»r.*. > v riU <-v)j ,Nit ftits
'Aniii'-.
illn N. Ti. it pays d ish Art i#*i vaV
- *< rtais^raph-r^ 4 MGtTfvr^,
■ r
-
B E N M I L I K I N
—DKAT.l- U IN*
0rv Croods* Groceries and
HarJrNaro
-D-'-'-t i*. C V.
G. P. G0NNERY,
»uca:s.i„»Sf««Ri. UONR& %mM(»hed't8M
I'd) St. -Jnlnui st Last of Market,
SAVANKAII, GA
la; H’arlH-nlar attention given to
Keg ei jug Orders.
BIG YGLES
\A <• havy them ull sizes ana
pnees. ('an please anybody
ami Hmannutie tires
irom Sio.OU to $l-o. SpikHoi
‘‘titahm lie
“ss-s-s
THE m
I
kg
I !
hmn g® II
II P
SM! M !■/ ! A;
tM 77
;
/jsaf C
v -' -sW I j
the —'i?fe£il Higiicst
Prize • -
» m -~-fSTyj8Z BT Tim ——
World’s Columbian
Exposition ^mss^-'
)C -PrtXiW.U'JWDTiiim;
Davis Sewing Alachinc Co,
For i»s K5i r 's 6rc.de FftT-il) Ssu-lwg Machines
ACD3KS3 i. l Atf:a s swing machine Co.
' eavret,-.
uhsq CMICAOO, IUU
JOB f j
PRINTING
L Her lie arte,
A'etr {iibirfx.
Bn e nf (} pcs,
Ciecu!US'S- rfv.
‘ / '■ ft 1 ,
than- iff>u 'em hi
,'-u vs ninth nr flrttns
trinh. 1
r.NTIXEL JOB OFFICE:
fk:; milikin. -
-----IN’ BF.U ESTATE.----
Wll.I 0U„; Y UK SELL ON COM- |
' : —g'n.
.H->1 f*. BA.
Our Prices Guaranteed tho
LOWEST.
All mnk s. and si pL-s, Our
prict-s nrt; from $10 to $25 legs
! h .u i A go tils so i sa m e M ;u-i f i n e
>1 mi for oatal'-gut*
H. iJ IV.KATPflS,
f*‘iO Forirm avknvk. 560
LOUjsvruj-; ay,
Wholesale and Retail
TWO FOR $1.25
I’Y s j’‘ armngmnent we
(;ffer
& farm,
~r vbmbinsi} son aitb T.;e
, s: i‘ .% V. r., for ll.iln,
ti, il i.i ilig 2 dy man
t haii/iMlf |i; ■ i stUmc That
is for all n* >nb-riiLcr or
■id ,
Mil M' >'v.r» renewilijf
and | avin -J. i ndv.'HH-e, we
mit4 tbv - o paperii fur
a y« ; ~
I.h; Horne a; V- I ami n li*.
by j 3? __«; farmers Ugrii ho nr “* ntadq
!|‘l llirt-*, 1 | Si
I ! , >mr 1-’ I'Bihm ui lihequ.'lictl.
L- ' i.ii.d'- ii's I/, j arltM-ii! is e»-
It !«lIig. !iU>i It stm. liy c.
■ire a new :u«d get this great
agiicuhiirai ; nd helm- journal
K*r eti.iv ilAb a vein - .
r ! r*,Si>mj K> euj-us van be I 2-- < il
ij/i.lieatjoa t*> Tee desub Sent5
, i .?V/ i.E; S. V » WfWMQ G ;ING
I : ApvrO,:', S -■ >« ..W'SSKIBWSE.
j -
i ^ ' -7 •' 7/ 7pi7“m
<
!M!SS8M
‘.-o e/.RDEH,
uTt-T Lara, roultry z:A Babbit Fencing.
11‘GWIS e mi r- tx «. si:. mnw u
rlb ir’i.imiT iMio
H" p.cmvin r.svci \m fence co
l.l’G, i ‘*E paid, 120 K V&& % Si. s Ctkicafa, IU*
(f^Aiways Cores.
Botanic Blood Balm
The Great RemeJy for the speedy »PJ permanent
cure ktzeina of Scrofula. fc.rtrpy Rheumatism. Spreajinsr Caturrh, Ulcers.
assl Sares, Eruptions.
sv. I ,i; SKIN AMI BLOOD DISEASES. Made
fTiw» the presetipHon of an e»Wte4t* pbvskina
Wlirtiised it with marvelous success ter adyears,
an! its continued Use for fifteen yea, s |,y th u
s.tnis -jf grateful perntf has ifemonsfrateJ that
Put a tt !S » hy far tbn test btiiteng- up femh: and Qiood
her ever oft« e4 to the world. It make* new
ricii rtoo4. ,a«i possesses aSroovt miracut os<
heating properties. .
I3T Wktii;FOR KOOK OF WONPfiRPL’L
CURC5, ?cnr. iiw <m application.
ifferpl ft-, year local druggist, 5i.c»
for a. Imps 1*0!tlv, or S'-far six tWUles, aaS
1 teslidne- .vlil Pe sent freight paid by
B100D BALM GO., fUtanta, Ga.
■ar
r*y-5 k-.> c ”:. P'S'y'S'F"
4 *
rt « i-'Lr V %J l A * -VI 1
JO 2
ft- ',..4-. i , ;;i(i>.wei n
! PIANOS & ORGANS t
I donF M out e< l*i. ui
HubU\ l.J<t -ad4 \ H.leihi - “3
L'aPi iftst .UmtffH Vvrtiis, hi 1
Q 4 c. Tilt'MS. ?
S - ; ..u - wm. ,«». p: »5«» i«*l »« “3
;-n
$.i*> '! VI' i -Wv” till x •am ? s;.: M««f ;■ S(|t r:-i;--.-- I
re.-.-, IWt» -v. f tyftws
rtftivftiiy-ir,.*ui: ................. il#* Mift ~2
» {!;\
m a; fui Free
Rkli sums' .ay »b; *s« i
SAVE M-HtY-o -...ni-a inm.it «
G,•. ySltSM- HlJUSC '
LlWliU A J r '
Suvitiiliuilf itit s g
SsHfMES3SBS?SaSf?$252S2S2S^a I; - ftftV.-ai'i *.."'k