North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, June 19, 1890, Image 4

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North Georgia times., June 19, 1890, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOR FARM AND UARDEN. MIXED GRASSES. A good mixture of grasses for hav is timothy, red top, meadow fescue, orchard grass, and tall oat grass—six l>ounds of the first and ten to each of tiie last per acre. Thick sowing is necessary for the reason that a portion of the light chaffy seeds may not grow. For successful growth of grass the following requisite must be provided, vi: Good soil made very line, fresh seed evenly sown, and a tinal light harrowing after sowing. .Seeding alone early in the spring is most advis able. A dry spell following will not be hurtful if the seed is covered in with a light burrowing on fine soil. The above-named grasses will not run out if the meadow' is occasionally fer tilized or manured and is not pastured too close late iu the fall.—[New York Times. CAUSES OF COLIC. “Colic in our horses,” says an Eng lish veterinarian, ‘.‘is generally the 12 sult of careless or improper feeding. The stomach of the horse is small and limited, and if the horse is hungry and overfed, or is allowed to gulp down a big feed, colic is the result, or if musty hay or musty or sour feed is used, or if fresh-cut grass wet with dew or rain is hastily eaten in large quantities, colic is often the result. TI10 carful, thoughtful man who feeds his horses regularly rarely lias colic to contend with. More frequent feeding of small feeds is better than too much feed at once. See the skilful horseman on the ship with his horses tied up without ex ercise. He cuts down his feed to keep the horses with keen appetites. A very little overfeeding produces colic.” Too much cold water when the horse is heated and tired is a fruitful source of colic, as is also too much green food, which from its succulent nature is liable to undergo fermentation.— [Western Agriculturist. EXPERIMENTS IN FEEDING PIGS. The object of some experiments made at the Kentucky slatiou was to determine the relative values of shelled corn, corn meal and corncob meal for fattening purposes and tiie length of time these feeds would produce pork at a paying figure. In this trial it was found that corn meal does not fatten so well as shelled corn. Nitrogenous food produced less flesh but a more hardy development than did lion-ni trogenous foods. The following is a brief summary of tiie results: 1 . Shelled corn produces fat more rapidly than other feeds tested. 2. Corn produces fat at a cheaper rate than other feeds tested. 3 . Shelled corn produced pork at a profit for 0:5 days. Cornmeal produced pork at a profit for C!1 days. Corncob meal produced pork at a profit for 64 days. 4 . The Chester Whites fattened more readily than the Tom Kinds on the same quality of food. 6. The nitrogenous foods produced so little gain in live weight that it may he attributed to growth and not to fattening. t). Cotton-seed meal could not be fed profitably. i . Much corncob meal was wasted in feeding being picked over and refused. 8. The pigs fed on nitrogenous foods were so much stronger than the others that they caused them serious injury when turned out to run together. 9 . Of the nitrogenous foods tested, that of corncob meal and ship stuff in equal parts was the cheapest.—[New York World. FEED FOR POULTRY. Whcn feeding fowls many persons seetn to think any delay in putting down a full supply is dreadfully wasteful of time. 'Why a hen’s time should be thought of so much conse quence would puzzle them to tell. If they feed whole corn it must be put through the shelter and thrown out by handfuls. Watch them as in their eagerness they gobble their mouths filli, and then, stretching up their necks, let all go down in a heap. Much the better way, if corn is to be fed at all, is to shell it slowly and throw it among straw, to be scratched over before all of it is found. Smaller grain, as wheat or outs, is better than corn, and partly because thus scattered among straw it is harder to find. For the same reason, if^meal is used it must be Avet to enable the chickens to eat it faster. Young chicks are often killed by wet food. It clogs in their little crops, which most need just the exer cise that digesting whole grain would give. An unused organ soon becomes not only inactive, hut unfit for action. 80 the dyspeptic hen becomes dumpish, and finally dies, all from the effect of unskilful feeding. Young chicks a week old will eat whole wheut, and oven earlier they will eat it if broken into small, hard bits.—[Boston Culti vator. MAKING AN ASI’ARACrS BED. That is if you iuve not one already. Every owner of a garden should have a bed large enough to afford a liberal supply of this early, palatable and wholesome vegetable. It is the earliest vegetable that can be grown in this climate entirely in the open air, and, if properly cooked and served, most people arc fond of it. Old gardeners and writers on gardening made the di rections for starting a bed so difficult of execution that most farmers, who have but little time to devote to the garden, were frightened out of an at tempt to cultivate it. The ordinary directions for the pre parations of garden soil for vegeta bles are applicable to asparagus, namely; Make the soil deep, fine and rich. It is perhaps advisable to spade up the asparagus bed rather deeper than would be necessary for most other vegetables, as the crown of the roots should be planted about four inches beneath the surface and the roots will penetrate to a great depth in search of appropriate food and mois ture. If you follow the old direc tions and trench a plot for the aspava gus, throwing out from eight to twelve inches of the surfaeo soil and then breaking up the subsoil a spado in depth, the soil will be deep enough, As you turu the surface soil carefully break up all lumps with the back of the spade. A plot equal to a rod square will afford a liberal supply for an ordinary family when it gets well started. It is well to dig in a good dressing of fine stable manure with the surface soil, but it is not essential, for you can top dress the surface every uu limn ;f you wish. After breaking up the earth for a bed make the surface tine with the steel garden rake. Then dig drills about six inches in depth, lengthwise of the bed about three feet apart. Then plant good, strong one year old plants eighteen inches apart in the rows, placing their budded crowns whence the young Rtalks start, aboiit four inclics below the surface level, spreading the roots out in the trench. Now cover the crowns two inches and leave the remainder of the trenches unfilled until later. The soil around the young plants will warm up much quicker and tlio shoots start sooner thin if the trench should be tilled to the surface. As the stalks grow the soil can be drawn around them until the trench is tilled. Some would plant the roots closer than three feet by eighteen indies, but an asparagus bed may stand half a century, and it will, in a few years, become a mass of roots if planted at the distances named. For tiie first two years you want to keep the tops growing until they attain full growth, but if seeds form cut (hem cfl; as they unnecessarily exhaust the soil. Before the ground freezes fo: winter cut down the tops, rake them off and cover the surface with rich stable manure, which may be dug in lightly in the spring, Sometimes in the second year, when occasional stalks start of good size for cooking, we have used them, but generally we do not expect much for the table until the third year. Then the larger sprouts may be cut freely when from four to eight inches high. We cut just below tiie surface so that all may be tender, and we like them cooked and served with cream and butter tiie same as green peas. The asparagus bed may be made just as early as tiie ground will do to work.— [New York Herald. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Don’t depend on one crop. Eight sheep may be kept for every cow. A fast walker is better than a fast trotter on a farm. Don’t deprive yourself and family of fruits and vegetables. At this season of the year feed the cows all that they can take care of. Much spring sickness is produced by tiie hearty winter diet being continued into warm weather. Big and showy pears are most com monly borne on young and thrifty trees, not on old ones. Think how much nicer vegetables and fruit are when gathered fresh from your own garden. Set out well tried varieties that thrive in your section, but do not try too many varieties of fruit. The nurseryman’s recommendations ns to varieties of fruit arc not always one hundred cents on the dollar. There is something wrong at one end of tiie line when a grower of a cow has to “break” her to milk. Speak kindly to tiie heifer with her first calf. Don’t strike her if she offers to kick. Be gentle and give her to understand you are lier friem 1 - & LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. VANITY AT THE TABLE. From Paris comes (he information that an essential to a pcriect dinner eerrice at the present time is a small mirror, handsomely mounted, placed upon tlie tabic in front of each ludy. This singular appurtenance enables the lady to gratify her natural solicitude as to the condition of her coiffure and as to her general appearance; further more, by an adroit manipulation of the mirror one is able to see what is going on around her. SPANISH WOMEN’S MANTILLAS. A Spanish woman’s mantilla is held sacred by law and cannot be seized for debt. There are three kinds of man tillas which form thj toilette of the Spanish lady. The first is composed of white blonde, used only on state occasions, birthdays, bull fights and Easter Monday. The second is black blonde, trimmed with deep lace, and the third for ordinary wear is made of black silk trimmed with velvet.— [Dry Goods Chronicle. BLUSHING POWDER. A perfumer has not only invented a face powder that will not come off on gentlemen’s coat-sleeves, but he has patented a blushing powder. You en ter a ball room, ladies, looking quite interesting by reason of your pallor, and gradually your cheek will warm to an engaging flush, and your young man will exclaim: “That marvelous complexion is, indeed, her very own. No doubt of it, for I have seen her change color.”— [Argonaut. PAINTING A HOUSE TO MATCH DRESSES. The idea that women should dress in sucli colors as will match their sur roundings lias its advantages, and again it lias its disadvantages, The writer knows of a young woman whose hus band recently purchased an artistically painted Queen Anno cottage in a de lightful suburb of tills city. Last summer, the first in the new home, bis Wife would never sit upon the veranda without being dressed in a gown which contrasted harmoniously with the color of the house. The long winter inter vened and this spring the color of the was allowed to escape from her in buying her summer goods. When they were all it was discovered that they contrasted vilely with the veranda. Now she insists that, the house be re painted.— [New York Tribune. A HEART DINNER. A debutante had a heart dinner giv en to her tiie other day in New York city. The tables were heart shaped and covered with pale pink satin over laid witli a drawn linen cloth, At each plate was a heart-shaped, pink tatin bonbonniete and the menu lmd stuck through it heart scarf pins for the men and brooches for tiie girls. A single heart of moonstone framed in diamonds formed the pins, while two hearts of the same style fastened to gether with a tiny arrow of gold made the brooch. The centre pieco was a huge heart of pink carnations, with an arrow of white lilies of the valley transfixing it. The hostess wore a rose crepe gown and had a silver heart as the buckle at her waist ribbon, while about her neck was a narrow silver chain and a little silver heart on which was inscribed: “To my heart’s de light.” Well, hearts have been play things from time immemorial, and if it is really true that for once hearts are again trumps then Cupid Esquire can laugh at money and sing again: “ ’Tis love that makes tiie world go round.”—[Philadelphia Inquirer. HAIR DRESSED IN JAVA FASHION. An entirely new style of liair-dress ing is threatened, says a fashion writer. In I’aris the frizzy bang has meekly subsided to give the Javanoise head dresses a chance. Fashion ap pears to havo gone daft on those pe culiar ornaments, and the great jew ellers of tiie Kuc de la Paix have been ordered to reset diamonds of more than one grande dame after the pat tern of those flat metal ornaments. At the opera a few weeks ago a daz zling light in Parsian society appeared with her hair dressed perfectly flat to her head, on one side, right over the car, an ornament as large and as flat as an individual butter plate, composed of diamonds and pearls, and medallions as large as an English penny, of tiie same gems, going round to the other ear, across the forehead just at the lino of tiie hair. IIow those gorgeous jewels were kept in place was a secret known only to madainc’s coiffeur and jeweller, but it was “Javanoise,” and, therefore, a beautiful and distinguished innovation on tiie diamond star and butterfly ornamentations. Such is one of tiie results of the Paris Exhibitions where the fashions of Java dancers were first introduced to Western tators. THE SIMMER BODICE. In nothing is the range of ideas more observable than in the bodice. The basque is by no means dispensed with, it is freely optional. The Empire waist is also retained, with its shorten ing effect of wide, soft sash, 60 becom ing to young figures. Bat there is also a distinct revival of the lengthened, slender, moyen-age bodice of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, which reappeared in a modi fied form, forty years ago. It is now outlined upon the hips with a shaped band of silk or velvet, taking the place of the girdle, which, however, is also revived in magnificent designs, and occasionally displayed in artistic cos tumes. Such styles are only suitable for the ceremonious dresses of ladies no longer very young; soft materials, gathered skirt, and surplice waist and the Swiss corsict bodice, suit better the light fabrics worn by young girls during the spring and summer season. The pretty plaited ruffles for the neck will be used as much or even more than last year, but young women, in fact all women who want them of the desirable, soft, India tone in white muslin and iissc, should make them for themselves, or the plaiting will not be lino enough for elegance. A light summer cotton, or spring woolen dress is wonderfully becoming with one of these .ruffles surrounding the rather low-cut round neck, which so charmingly frames the throat.—[The Housekeeper. FASHION NOTES There is no decrease in the length of the sunshade sticks this season. Velvet ribbon an inch and a half wide do avcII for bonnet strings. Armure and faille Francaiso silks arc appropriate for elderly ladies. Perfumes arc worn any place and every place but on the handkerchief. Fans to match the coslumes arc out in all the new colors; thanks to Japanese industry. Tiie latest styles in bedroom furni ture arc very beautiful, introducing several new woods. A new material for summer dresses is the Japanese grenadine, which is said to “wear forever.” Little wraps of black lace and jet and of netted passementerie in cords promise to become popular. Dresses of wool arc combined free ly with colored silk or with striped satin in harmonizing colors. Many of tiie new suitings brought out for tailor gowns have fringed bor ders in a contrasting color on one sel vage. All tiie now bonnets are very small. The front have sometimes wired lace lappets for trimmings, which look like butterflies’ wings. All tiie little bonnets and toques have strings of narrow velvet ribbon in the back, and from the knot some buds and bits of foliage peep out. The marvelous excellence of the French flowers this season almost sur passes belief and is the delight of the ladies. They come into play in nearly all styles. The latest fancy in floral bonnets is a study in hawthorn and briar roses surrounded by aigrettes of light green foliage and tied with black or moss green velvet strings. A new style of glove, with the stamp of Paris on it, 1 ms the top or arm made of alternate rows of kid and fiat Val lace. Proportional to the novelty is the price. Cream, dove, ecru, reseda Milan braids are all in favor, but are led in popularity by Tuscan yellow, which in turn is surpassed by black hats and bonnets, those easily leading. A neat hut for a miss is a poke shaped leghorn with silk crown and trimmings of white velvet forget-me nots. The facing is of lace, with a wreath of the same forget-me-nots. There are tastefully adorned Nca straws, with crowns in various shapes. The Tam o’ Shanter, which promises to be extensively worn this season, appears te 1 trimmings iu variety. Aigrettes, wii ears of corn, bandeaux and icents made of moonlight, bron burnished or green jet, mounted blackened steel springs, are among the ingenious orna incuts of the millinery trade. Tito Mule is Nowhere. Arabs who have had experience with mules in this country say that old obstinacy is no comparison to a camel for general meanness. A camel will set his own gait and a prai rie lire can’t make him move faster, and if he takes a notion to lie down, his driver can build a fire and roast him. and he tvon’t move. Six potatoes, a half a gallon of water hour. one tablespoonful of salt; boil for half an One tablespoonful of minced and parsley, three ounces of butter, pepper of salt, lemon four juice. tablespoonfuls the of gravy, two When potatoes slices. are cool, peel the and cut them into thick Put butter into a stew-pan with the other ingredients, mix well to gether. Put in the jxitatoes, and shake the stew-pan so that the sauce may cover them well. When quite hot, squeeze in the lemon and serve. Worthy o/ Trust. A tourist climbing npn mountain side doesn't want a small, limber or rotten stick. No, he wants a stout staff that will bear his whole weight, that one is worthy that he of can lean on in confidence, one hold trust and that will up him should his feet slip. So an invalid, in search of health. They dislike to fail into the hands of a doctor and be experimented with. They want to use theproper remedy for their ailment in the start. They are only will ing to take medicine on condition .that it will make them well. Now there i^Sne remedy whose effect is a certainty. It has been tried and tested in thousands of instances and has never once failed. It is called Smith’s Tonic Syrup. Its principle was discovered hy the eminent Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, Ky. It is pleasant to take, and possesses all the good medicinal qualities of quinine, but is free from all its objectionable qualities. It will cure chills and fever when quinine fails. It will also prevent and cure colds.influenza,1a grippe, etc. remedy Its worthy influence of trust. is positive, and it & i. The only person who is safe in Ireland is tin Cove of Cork. I had calls for twelve bottles of Smith’s Tonit Syrup one day before noon. There is no chili and fever medicine that gives such good satis faction.—J. A. Harwood, Corinth, Jltes. Muffled voices must be very uncomfortable in hot weather. Poor little child 1 She don’t eat well, she don’t sleep well, she don’t look well. She needs Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers. Papa, get her a box. A man in narrow circumstancescan not con sistently expert a wide appreciation. Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritions juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. The wife of a Massachusetts minister always wears a blue dress on Monday to match her husband’s mood. J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., says : "Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh.” Druggists sell it, 75c. Emmeline—"Don’t you think young De Jones is sweet?” Maude—“Suite ? Yes, a perfect flat!” _ Eric HniDvny. Thi s popular Eastern Line is running solid vestil DUled Pullman trains, consisting sleeping and of beautiful dining day coaches, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York cars, between and Boston. All trains run via Lake Oliauta during through the season, privileged and passengers off holding tickets are to stop at this world-famed resort. He sure your tic ketB read via N. Y„ L. E. & W. R. It. FITS stopped free by Du. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St., Phiia., Pa None equal "TansiU's Punch" 5c. Cigar. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake Duck, Juniper Berries and other well known ve*eta ble remedies, in such a peculiar manner as to derive the fu 11 medicinal value of each. It will cure, when in the power of medicine. Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Sores, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Ca tarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It overcomes th.it Tired Feeling caused by change of c imate, season or life. IOO Doses One Dollar. Kc «s CATARRH^ WILL CURE . ELi Apply BROS., Balm 56 into Warren each no; St. IBEECHAM’SPILLS 1 ACT IAICE 3MA.QTC ON A WEAK STOMACH. [ 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. BORE WELLS!I MAKE Our Well Machines are the most MONEY! RELIABLE. DURABLE. 8UCCK8RVUL! They do MORE WORK and jbl.* make U It EATER PROFIT. They FINISH Wellswh ■ other* FAIL! Any size, 2 inches to 44 inches diameter. LOOMIS & NYMAN, Cat alogue TIFFIN, - OHIO. FREE! THE ELKHART CARRIAGE A HARNESS MFC. CO. $14. Tight bottom »nil dash Far 1* Years k»vf sold to ton innen at WHOLKSAl.R Priori. Mvtng them the DEALERS’ profit. Ship ANYWHERE for •xaalaalloa before bnrlng. \ P*y freight ehxrgcs If for not V / gaUafaetoi-jr. Boggles, Warranted Snrrlea, Spring 2 veara. Wagons k Harness. 64-pagoCuta logno FRKK. Address Y. B. PR ATT, See*y, KIkhart, Indiana. Make Your Own Rugs. Price List of Kug Machines, Wanted, Rug Patterns, Yj^cgg FREE. Audit* & CO. , Toledo, Ohio* OPIUM S£-ais $75 S’S.’liSWJ SrSi*,ss » horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. B, JOHN SON & CO., 100J Main St., Richmond, Va. HEEJIAN & MONEY, Washington, Land D. C , PvrEsr.PcNsioN.CL-ia lO and Member Att.jbnkts, Congress H. !► M »nev, years A*js’t U- S. oi Att’y-Gen. A A. Freeman, 8 years TRWS*LESMEHS°WVaT I HKafc STAKE SlHtaEIUES, Louisiana, Mo, Winship Machine Co., - ATIiAWTA, Gr^:. COTTON CINS, Self-Feeders and Condensers, T15N COTTON PRESSES, To Pack Up or to Pack Down. THE BEST IN USE. Our Cotton Glu as now Improved 1. Superior to any on the Market. -SAW MILLS, Th a 6 n^°B W eM. C * HP*Send tor Circulars and Prices. To Restore Tone \ and Strength \ to the System when y weakened by Grippe or any other Illness, Ayer’s Sarsaparifla is positively unequalled. Get the BEST. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tine SEVENTEEN SEVENTY > 4 M ► \v T ° C «?e‘SSi' 00 - and certain remedy. SMITH’S BILE BEANS KISSING or^tamptsj. at 7 SZ j 7 °P‘<=turo ’ 7 , 0: Photo-gravure, for'J yents (coppera _Makers J. F. SMITH ft CO.. of * 'Bile Beans. ’ ’ St. Louis, Mo. \ijfi Q] GOING -J AKE ONE OF THE— ROUTE -THROUGH TRAINS FROM LOUIS AND CHICAGO —TO— Paul CJty, and St. Joseph, Minneapolis. Denver, St. Best Line for all Points North and West anil the Pacific Coast. CHEAP XjuSLTSTJDm. A' on*the Lines of the Burlington Route in Ne Colorado. Wyoming «nd North I ml Kansas, awaiting there settlement, is still some (.overn land - iv held hy individuals. a* well as other best These lands are amon* to be bad anywhere in the country for ngri «nd grazing purposes, and in the coinpara new distiicts are many improved larma which For be descriptive purchased at a very low rate. land p.intphlets, maps, folders, etc., on any agent of the Burlington Route, or toiJiV, ELLIOTT, ta R. st - Io " ,s - M “ f F YOU WISH A /-v ........... REVOLVER «« purchase SMITH one of A the WESSON cole- u© The finest small arms manufactured and the choice of. all experts. in calibres and __ double 32,38 44-100. Sin or models. action. Constructed Safety Hammorles* and wrought steel, carefully entirely inspected of bent dual and they for work and stock, are unrivaled for flnlMli. malleable accuracy. Do not be deceived by often sold for the cawt-n genuine on article Imitations which unreliable, but dangerous. and are not Revolvers all The SMITH & with film’s name, are address stamped and dates upon of the patent* bar are guaranteed perfect in t very detail. In upon having the genuine article, and if your cannot supply you an order sent to adores* will receive prompt and careful attention. and prices fnrutsliei unon an ton. sM ml & WESSON, Mention this paper. Springfield, IHag*. 0TV?AcOlltBII>JING5Af!TICUS)2 A OF FUR NITURE 3 ^[Invalid sSaPS m luWHEEL JllCHAIRSjf? (j^ We )\ Automatic Brak« retail at the lowest fSJS. FREE wholesale factory prices, ioguo. SdSSS Name goods redT' vlS's 8 *ii,*mv** desi X.KTBIJR 6 MFD. CO., 145 N. 8 th St. riOMa.hb BI a 1 U m serais: Atlanta. Ua. Office B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. 1 04& Whitehall St I 25CTS. Best 13 1 CUBES in Cough time. 11 .....LiiftlSJkllMJB WHEBE Syrup. Sold ALL by Tastes ELSE druggist*. good. FAILS. BE Use ■ s thoroughly taught hy MAIL. Circulars ’tree! Bryant a College, 457 Mam st., Itutfaio, it. Y, dorse I prescribe Big (; anfl the tnliynnl only W . __ specificfurtbeceriaincur* as iSifSeevi. 1 of g.h.ingraham.m. this disease. -w,8trtct«n. » Amsterdam, R. d., y! lira only by the Wo have sold Big G tot ’uni Cianlal 0«. any years and it has Cincinnatt,B® given faction. the best .1 satis , 8L. ouo. * D. K. DYCHE ft CO., Trad. v VSI.00. Chioafto, 111. Bart Bold by Druggists, N y...... the pocket containing every modern im provement of merit. Our $100 watch is un equaled for accuracy and durability. Our $50 watch is the great est return for that amount that has ever been offered in a watch. We have gold watches from $25.00 to $200.00; filled watches from $12.00 to $40.00; silver watches from $0.00 to $40.00. Don't buy before getting our prices. Call and inspect our stock, or write ua. J. P. Stevens & Bao., 47 Whitehall St.