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About The Butts County progress. (Jackson, Ga.) 18??-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
PAMPHLETS FOR GEORGIA FARMERS BENATOR HOKE SMITH HAS AR RANGED TO SUPPLY AGRICUL TURAL BULLETINS TO HIS CONSTITUENTS. Georgia Statesman Is Doing All He Can to Put Farmers’ .Bulletins Where They Will Do Most Good. TH.. Standard VaTletles of Chickens. 55. The Dairy Herd. 56. Experiment Station Work —I. 61. Asparagus Culture. 62. Marketing Farm Produce. 64. Ducks and Geese. 65. Experiment Station Work —IT. 69. Experiment Station Work —111. 73. Experiment Station Work —IV. 77. The Liming of Soils. 78. Experiment Station Work —V. 79. Experiment Station Work —VT. 81. Corn Culture in the South. 84. Experiment Station Work —VII. 87. Experiment Station Work —VIII 91. Potato Diseases and Treatment. 92. Experiment Station Work —IX. 97. Experiment Station Work —X. 99. Insect Enemies of Shade Trees. 101. Millets. 103. Experiment Station Work —XI. 104. Notes on Frost. 105. Experiment. Station Work —XII. 106. Breeds of Dairy Cattle. 113. The Apple and How to Grow It. 114. Experiment Station Work —XIV. 119. Experiment Station Work —XV. 120. Insects Affecting Tobacco. 121. Beans, Peas, and Other Legumes as Food. 122. Experiment Station Work —XVT. 126. Practical Suggestions for Farm Buildings. 127. Important Insecticides. 128. Eggs and Their Uses as Food. 131. Household Tests for Detection of Oleomargarine and Renovated Butter. 133. Experiment Station Work —XVIII 134. Tree Planting on Rural School Grounds. 138. Irrigation in Field and Garden. 144. Experiment Station Work —XIX. 149. Experiment Station Work —XX. 150. Clearing New Land. 152. Scabies of Cattle. 154. The Home Fruit Garden: Prepa ration and Care. 155. How Insects Affect Health in Rural Districts. 157. The m Propagation of Plants. 138. How to Build Small Irrigation Ditches. IG2. Experiment Station Work —XXI. 164. Rape as a Forage Crop. 166. Cheese Making on the Farm. 167- Cassava. 169. Experiment Station Work —XXII. 170. Principles of Horse Feeding. 174. Broom Corn. 175. Home Manufacture and Use of TTnfermented Grape Juice. 177. Squab Raising. 179. Horseshoeing. 181. Pruning. 182. Poultry as Food. 153. Meat on the Farm: Butchering, Curing, and Keeping. 185. Beautifying the Horae Grounds. 186. Experiment Station Work —XXIII 190. Experiment Station Work —XXIV 192. Barnyard Manure. 193. Experiment Station Work—XXV. 194. Alfalfa Seed. IDS. Annual Flowering Plants. 196. Usefulness of the American Toad 197. Importation of flame Birds and Eggs for Propagation. 19S. Strawberries. 200. Turkeys. 202. Experiment Station Work —XXVI 203. Canned Fruits, Preserves, and Jellies. 204. The Cultivation of Mushrooms. 205. Pig Management. 206. Milk Fever and Its Treatment. 209. Controlling the 801 l Weevil in Cotton Seed and at Ginneries. 210. Experiment Station Work— XXVII 213. Raspberries. 218. The School Garden. 219. Lessons from the Grain Rust Ep idemic of 1904. 220. Tomatoes. 221. Fungous Diseases of the Cran berry. 222. Experiment Station Work — XXVIII. 224. Canadian Field Peas. 225. Experiment Station Work — XXIX. 227. Experiment Station Work — XXX. 228. Forest Planting and Farm Man agement. 229. The Production of Good Seed Corn. 231. Spraying for Cucumber and Melon Diseases. 232. Okra: Its Culture and Uses. 233. Experiment Station Work — XXXI. 234. The Guinea Fowl. 236. Incubation and Incubators. 237. Experiment Station Work — XXXII. '-’39. The Corrosion of Fence Wire. 241. Butter Making on the Farm. 242. An Example of Modern Farming. 243. Fungicides and Their Use in Preventing Diseases of Fruits. 244. Experiment Station Work — XXXIII. 245. Renovation of Worn out Soils. 246. Saccharine Sorghums for Forage. 248. The Lawn. 249. Cereal Breakfast Foods. 250. The Prevention of Stinking Smut of Wheat and Loose Smut of Oats. 251. Experiment Station Work — XXXIV. 243. The Germination of Seed Corn. 254. Cucumbers. 255. The Home Vegetable Garden. 256. Preparation of Vegetables for the Table. 257. Soil Fertility. 553. The Germination of Seed Corn. 259. Experiment Station Work — XXXV. 260. Seed of Red Clover and Its Im purities. 262. Experiment Station Work — XXXVI. 263. Practical Information for Begin ners in Irrigation. 264. The Brown-tail Moth and How to Control It. 266. Management of Soil to Conserve Moisture. 267. Experiment Station Work — XXXVII. 270. Modern Conveniences for the Farm Homo. 271. Forage Crop Practices in West ern Oregon and Western Washington. 272. A Successful Hog and Seed-corn Farm. 273. Experiment Station Work— XXXVIII. 275. The Gipsy Moth and How to Con trol It. 276. Experiment Station Work— XXXIX. 277. The Use of Alcohol and Gasoline in Farm Engines. 278. Leguminous Crops for Green Manuring. 279. A Method of Eradicating Johnson Grass. 280. A Profitable Tenant Dairy Farm. 281. Experiment Station Work—XL. 282. Celery. 283. Spraying for Apple Diseases and the Codling Moth in the Ozarks 284. Tnsect and Fungous Enemies of the Grape East of the Rocky Mountains. 286. Comparative Value of Whole Cot ton Seed and Cottonseed Meal in Fertilizing Cotton. 287. Poultry Management. 288. Nonsaccharine Sorghums. 289. Beans. 290. The Cotton Bollworm. 291. Evaporation of Apples. 292. Cost of Filling Silos. 293. Use of Fruit as Food. 294. Farm Practice in the Columbia Basin Uplands. 295. Potatoes and Other Root Crops as Food. 296. Experiment Station Work—XLl. 298. Food Value of Corn and Com Products. 299. Diversified Farming Under the Plantation System. 301. Home-grown Tea. 302. Sea Island Cotton: Its Culture, Improvement, and Diseases. 303. Corn Harvesting Machinery. 304. Growing and Curing Hops. 305. Experiment Station Work —XLII. 306. Dodder in Relation to Farm Seeds. 309. Experiment Station Work —XLIII 310. A Successful Alabama Diversifi cation Farm. 311. Sand-clay and Burnt clay Roads. 312. A Successful Southern Hay Farm 313. Harvesting and Storing Corn. 316. Experiment Station Work— XLIV. 317. Experiment Station Work —XLV. 318. Cowpeas. 320. Experiment Station Work— XLVI. 821. The Use of the Split-log Drag on Earth Roads. 322. Milo as a Dry-land Grain Crop. 324. Sweet Potatoes. 325. Small Farms in the Corn Belt 326. Building Up a Run-down Cotton Plantation. 328. Silver Fox Farming. 329. Experiment Station Work — XLVII. 331. Forage Crops for Hogs in Kan sas and Oklahoma. 332. Nuts and Their Uses as Food -333. Cotton Wilt 334. Experiment Station Work— XLVIII. 335. Harmful and Beneficial Mam mals of the Arid Interior. 337. Cropping System for New Eng land Dairy Farms. 338. Macadam Roads. 339. Alfalfa. 341. The Basket Willow. 342. Experiment Station Work — XUX. 344. The 801 l Weevil Problem, With Special Reference to Means of Reducing Damage. 345. Some Common Disinfectants. 347. The Repair of Farm Equipment 349. The Dairy Industry in the South. 350. The Dehorning of Cattle. 351. The Tuberculin Test of Cattle for Tuberculosis. 852. The Nevada Mouse- Plague of— I jQ7-S. BUTTS CC' NTY PROGRESS. 353. SxpuTffignt Station Work —L. 354. Onion Culture. 355. A Successful Poultry and Dairy Farm. 357. Methods of Poultry Management at the Maine Agricultural Ex periment Station. 358. A Primer of Forestry. Part II: Practical Forestry. 359. Canning Vegetables in the Home. 360. Experiment Station Work —LI. 362. Conditions Affecting the Value of Market Hay. 363. The Use of Milk as Food. 364. A Profitable Cotton Farm: 366. Experiment Station Work—Lll. 367. Lightning and Lightning Conduc tors. 368. The Eradication of Bindweed, or Wild Morning-glory. 369. How to Destroy Rats. 370. Replanning a Farm for Profit. 371. Drainage of Irrigated Lands. 372. Soy Beans. 373. Irrigation of Alfalfa. 374. Experiment Station Work —LIII. 375. Care of Food in the Home. 377. Harmfulness of Headache Mix tures. 378. Methods of Exterminating the Texas-fever Tick. 379. Hog Cholera. 380. The Loco-weed Disease. 381. Experiment Station Work —LIV. 382. The Adulteration of Forage Plant Seeds. 384. Experiment Station Work —LV. 385. Boys’ and Girls’ Agricultural Clubs. 386. Potato Culture on Irrigated Farms of the West. 387. The Preservative Treatment of Farm Timbers. 388. Experiment Station Work —LVT. 389. Bread and Bread Making. 391. Economical Use of Meat in the Home. 392. Irrigation of Sugar Beets. 393. Habit-forming Agents. 395. Sixty-day and Kherson Oats. 398. Farm Practice in the Use of Commercial Fertilizers in the South Atlantic States. 399. Irrigation of Grain. 400. A More Profitable Corn-planting Method. 403. The Construction of Concrete Fence Posts. 404. Irrigation of Orchards. 405. Experiment Station Work —LVII. 406. Soil Conservation. 407. The Potato as a Truck Crop. 408. School Exercises in Plant Pro duction. 409. School Lessons on Corn. 410. Potato Culls as a Source of In dustrial Alcohol. 411. Feeding Hogs in the South. 412. Experiment Station Work — LVIII. 413. The Care of Milk and Its Use In the Home. 414. Corn Cultivation. 415. Seed Corn. 417. Rice Culture. 419. Experiment Station Work —LIX. 420. Oats: Distribution and Uses. 421. Control of Blowing Soils. 422. Demonstration Work on South ern Farms. 423. Forest Nurseries for Schools. 424. Oats: Growing the Crop. 425. Experiment Station Work —LX. 426. Canning Peaches on the Faffh. 427. Barley Culture in the Southern States. 425. Testing Farm Seeds in the Home and in the Rural School. 429. Industrial Alcohol: Sources and Manufacture. 430. Experiment Station Work —LXI. 431. The Peanut. 432. How a City Family Managed a Farm. 433. Cabbage. 434. The Home production of Onion Seed and Sets. 435. Experiment Station Work —LXII. 436. Winter Oats for the South. 437. A System of Tenant Farming and Its Results. 438. Hog Houses. 439. Anthrax, with Special Reference to Its Suppression. 440. Spraying Peaches for the Control of Brown-rot, Scab, and Cur culio. 441. Lespedeza, or Japan Clover. 442. The Treatment of Bee Diseases. 443. Barley: Growing the Crop. 444. Remedies and Preventives Against Mosquitoes. 445. Marketing Eggs Through the Creamery. 446. The Choice of Crops for Alkali Land. 447. Bees. 44S Better Grain-sorghum Crops. 449. Rabies or Hydrophobia. 450. Some Facts About Malaria. 451. Experiment Station Work -452. Capons and Caponizing. LXIII. ‘ 453. Danger of General Spread of the Gypsy and Brown-tail Moths Through Imported Nursery Stock. 454. A Successful New York Farm. 455. Red Clover. 456. Our Grosbeaks and Their Value to Agriculture. 457. ExperimAt Station Work— LXIV. 458. The Best Two Sweet Sorghums for Forage. 459. House Flies. 460. Frames as a Factor in Truck Growing. 461. The Use or concrete on the Farm. 463. The Sanitary Privy. 464. The Eradication of Quack-grass. 465. Experiment Station Vvork LXV. 466. Winter Emmer, 467. The Control of the Chestnu - bark Disease. 468. Forestry in Nature Study. 469. Experiment Station \\ ork LX 470. Games Laws for 1911- 471. Grape Propagation, Pruning, and Training. 473. Tuberculosis. 474. Use of Paint on the Farm. 475. Ice Houses. 476. The Dying of Pine in the South ern States: Cause, Extent and Remedy. 4 477. Sorghum Sirup Manufacture. 478. How to Prevent Typhoid Fever. 479. Experiment Station V or^ LXVII. 480. Practical Methods of Disinfect ing Stables. 481. Concrete Construction on the Live-Stock Farm. 482. The Pear and How to Grow It. 485. Sweet Clover. 486. Experiment Station Work LXVIII. 487. Cheese and Its Economical Uses in Diet. 488. Diseases of Cabbage and Related Crops and Their Control. 489. Two Dangerous Imported Plant Diseases. 490. Bacteria in Milk. 491. The Profitable Management of the Small Apple Orchard on the General Farm. 492. The More Important Insect and Fungus Enemies of the Fruit and Foliage of the Apple. 493. The English Sparrow as a Pest. Senator Smith does not wish to see these Bulletins wasted, but what he is anxious to do is to send them to persons to whom they would be use ful. If a Georgia man or woman is interested in poultry he would like to send to that person the poultry Bulle tins, and if another is interested in gardening, then the bulletins on that subject, and the same with reference to com culture, dairying and other matters connected with the farm. The Senator’s pet hobby is the im provement of conditions on the farm and 4n rural life. Nothing gives him more pleasure than to receive a heavy mail loaded down with requests for Farmers’ Bulletins and other publi cations relating to agriculture. Senator Smith is also making up his seed list for next season and those desiring to receive packages of gar den seed or flower seed should drop him a line. Wilson Had Big Majority in Butst Ik The consolidated returns of Tuesdays election in Butts coun ty show that Woodrow Wilson ran away from the other candi dates. His vote was 490 to 46 for Roosevelt, 27 for Taft and 2 for Chafin. Not a single Social ist vote was polled in the county. The polls were not opened in Iron Springs district. Koipj tie Telephone Fays ;,• <jj 1 f-J\ S||| j I “I can sell me eggs. Bow many have tee?" Ten dozen, all Iresh." The farmer who has a telephone in his home can meet a business situation whether he be at home or in town. Can you call your home on the telephone like this farmer is doing ? If not you are losing money by not using the greatest convenience of modern times. The cost is so small that telephone service is within reach of every one. Write for our free booklet which tells all about this economical service. Address Farmers Line Department SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE fAI & .TELEGRAPH COMPANYU^V 84 South Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. COUNTY’S COURT EXPENSES SB,OOO No Funds to Pay Novem ber City Court A PERPLEXING SITUATION County Commissioner J. O. Gaston Says County Is Broke— Judge Fletcher Convenes Court Monday Declaring that the county has already issued warrants amount ing to about SB,OOO, for court purposes, and that there is not any money on hand to pay the expenses of the November term of the City Court of Jackson, County Commissioner J. 0. Gas ton has asked Judge H. M. Fletcher to postpone the court until after the first of January. Judge Fletcher, it is stated, says he will be obliged to hold court for at least a part of the week. This is the perplexing situation the first of the week, and what the outcome will he is not known. Mr. Gaston is quoted as saying that he will be forced to turn down the warrants, as there is no money on hand. The court expenses this year have been heavier than usual, and the levy for that purpose has been ex hausted, it is said. Mr. Gaston’s idea in wanting the court postponed until after the first of next year was to take advantage of the new levy for court purposes, it is said. There is a good deal of civil and criminal business to be dis posed of by the court. Unless the Court of Appeals renders a decision in the case now pending regarding the jurisdiction of the City Court of Jackson, none of the cases against the Central Georgia Power Company will be tried. In case the decision is rendered and the lower court is upheld a good many of these cas es will be ready for trial next week. The criminal docket con tains the usual number of cases. Judge Fletcher announces that only criminal cases will be taken up next week.
