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IjllliS ANSWERED BY THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Relating to the Farm Garden. Dairy, Stock Rcising, Etc. Spaying for Blight. The following interesting matter should have appeared in our last report, but was omitted on account of the unusual amount of matter before us: FOIi the apple. Spray for the destruction of the spores of the apple scab and leaf blight, with sulphate of copper—blue vitriol—one pound to 25 gallons of water or sulphate of iron—copperas—one pound to two gallons water. For destruction of the tent caterpillar, canker worm and bud moth, use the Bordeax mixture, one-half strength with Paris green, one pound to 150 gallons just before the blossoms unfold, and for the same and the codling moth as soon as the petals have fallen. Make a third application of the Bor deaux mixture and Paris green in about two weeks from the time the petals fall, should there have been heavy rains since the last application, then use the ammo niacal carbonate of copper one pound to 50 gallons of water at intervals of from two to four weeks, according to the weather, until the middle of August. We would recommend the trial cf sul phate of copper, one pound to 500 and 800 gallons of water after tliu middle of June. Should no rain occur after the use of any fungicide or insecticide, no further application need be made until it does rain; but if the interval has been long, spraying should immediately fol low a heavy rain. FOR TIIE PEAR. For the pear scab leaf blight, and sucking of the fruit and coddling moth, the same treatment should be given as for the apple, except that no Paris green need be used until after the petals have fallen, and only two applications of that need be made. If the pear ti'ee psylla should appear, spray the trees thoroughly with kerosene emulsion, one part to twenty parts water. FOR THE PLUM. We would advise the same treatment as given to the apple and pear, for the plum leaf blight, black wart and the fruit rot. For the plum curculio use the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strength, with Paris green one pound to 200 gal lons. Ond application of ‘lie ainmoni acal carbonate of copper should be made after the middle of August, to prevent the rotting of the fruit and the leaf blight. FOR THE PEACH. To destroy the plum curculio, spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one-fourth strength, and Paris green one pound to 200 gallons. For the fruit rot, spray with the ammoniacal carbonate of cop per, one pound to 50 gallons of water. Try the sulphate of copper, one pound to 100 gallons of water for the fruit rot. FOR THE GRAPE. Spray with the concentrated solution of sulphate of copper every part of the vines and trellis before the buds unfold. Just before the blossom buds unfold, spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one half strength, with Paris green, one pound to 100 gallons. As soon as the petals have fallen, spray again with the Bame; then at intervals of about two weeks use the ammoniacal carbonate of copper, one pound to 25 gallons. Try the sulphate of copper, one pound to 50 and 700 gallons of water at the same in tervals. FOR RASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY. For the anthracnose of the blackcaps and the yellow rust of the blackberry, use the concentrated solution of sulphate of copper before the buds open. Then spray with the Bordeaux mixture one half strength, or the ammoniacal car bonate of copper before the blossom buds unfold, and two or three times after the fruit has been gathered, at intervals of two or three weeks. The first disease attacks the canes principally, and more attention in spraying should bo given to them than to the leaves. FOR THE STRAWBERRY. Spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strength and Paris green one pound to 100 gallons for the leaf blight and the •‘spotted p.aria,” as soon a growth begins in the spring. Just be fore the blossoms open use the Bordeaux mixture same strength, but no Paris green. After the fruit has been gath ered Paris green and the Bordeaux mixt ure should be used if the bed or field is to be carried through another season. FOR THE POTATO. As soon as the larvee of the potato beetle begin to appear, spray with the Bordeaux mixture, one-half strenght. and Paris green one pound to 100 gal lons. Use the same mixture as often as they appear in sufficient numbers to be injurious. If the weather be warm and moist, applications should be made at intervals of from one to three weeks after the vines have blossomed, of tin Bordeaux mixture, one-half strength ot the ammoniacal carbonate of copper, one pound to 50 gallons of water, evet if there are no larvae present. The sul phate of copper one pound to 500 gal lons should also be tried on a small scab to test its value. STRAWBERRIES. Will you please tell me how to make a strawberry bed ? H. L. 1.. Marietta, Ga. In making a strawberry bed you J Vie only i ..re Cream of Tartar 1 o ii . 4-r. . A imoaia; r.- ■ LYtpd iu Millions of Homes — 40 Years the Standard should first select soil as near as possible adapted to the plant. Select rich, well drained moist land, though if unable to obtain to this by a liberal use of manure you will be able to secure good crops. PREPARATION. Tb;tough preparation is essential to a numerative crop. Subsoil your land to the deptd of 14 inches, and pulverize the soil thoroughly by barrowing until in a perfect condition manuring. On the subject of manuring the direc tor of the experiment station says: “Well rotted stable manure and wood ashes, if applied liberally, will in any soil result in increased yield. Such ma nures ought to be broadcasted and well incorporated into the soil. Commercial fertilizers, bone dust and superphosphate with potash, salts and cottonseed meal or crushed cottonseed are highly recom mended. Bonedust mixture with wood ashes or muriate of potash instead, should be used at the rate of at least one-half ton of the former and 30 to 40 bushels of the a dies, or 250 pounds of muriate of potash instead. A good fer tilizer which has given excellent results at the station, may be mixed at home by using at the rate perocreof 1,000 pounds acid phosphate, 250 pounds muriate of potash and 500 pounds of cotton seed meal, this might be supplemented early in spring with top dressing of 200 pounds of muriate of soda per acre. ‘ ‘ln our experiments we have gener ally attained better results from chemi cal fertilizers than from stable manure. The latter is too stimulating and beat ing in its character, producing a rank growth of leaves and runners at the ex pense of the fruit, while in case of drouth the plant will suffer and often die. Strawberries require a cool, moist soil; therefore, any heating manures must be avoided. The fertilizer experi ment at the station the last season point in the same direction, highly ammo mated fertilizers produce increase foli age and runners, but when the fruiting season began we were disappointed in the promise. We also have observed that we obtain finer, firmer, more highly colored and better flavored berries from a fertilizer containing a smaller percent age of nitrogenous matter. “We can safely conclude that it is within our ability, to a certain extent, to force the growth of our plants in a certain direction by using the proper fertilizer materials. But we must im press the cultivator again with the necessity of supplying a very liberal amount of plant food if a large crop and large berries is to be the result of our endeavors. The expense of labor in cul tivating plants, etc., is the same on a highly as a poorly cultivated soil, and as cultivation is the only source of expense after the bed is established, our failure or success hinges on a liberal supply of plant food. MULTCHING. “The object of multching is some what different in colder countries than in our latitude. There the plants are thus protected from severe freezing and repeated tliawing in winter. In our lat itude we multch to protect our plants from the injurious effect of the hot sun, and to keep the ground moist.” MRTHOD OF PLANTING. In regard to planting there are two methods —the hill and matted row sys tem. For the best results, we avise the former system, which occasions larger results are obtained from the lat ter. nevertheless more perfect fruit and plants are developed under the former, and the crop is more assured. Plant 12 to 15 inches apart in rows three feet, and prevent spreading by keeping the runners down. This article is necessarily limited, and those who desire to engage in strawberry culture as an industry we would advise the purchase of a good work on the sub ject. The work of the station can be secured free by addressing R. J. Red ding, Director, Experiment, Ga., and re questing Bolleton, 15. HORN FLY. We have a small fly in this county which worries the cattle very much Can you give me a remedy for them? H. I. T. In the October report of ’92 and the July report of this year you will find a description ot this fly, which is the horn fly, also remedies. The following from the Breeders' Gazette contains further information on the subject : “They worry cattle until they become thin and weak and take special delight in massmg by thousands and thousands all over the entire body of weak and de fenseless animals, as these animals be come powerless to oppose them. And in another way they will (or may) cause the death of thousands of stock. It is in this way : They eat or suck blood about in spots on cattle—on the neck, dewlap back of the shoulder blades and undei the belly of the animals. The spots when first discernible have a dry appear ance of the cuticle, with the hair eaten off short and stubby close to the skin, as if burned off. These spots may be about the size of a nickel or as large as a dol lar, but more oftener of the smaller or intermediate size. The cuticle is next eaten or dissolved away, and a raw bloody sore results, which the pest con tinues to molest.” One breeder has applied the following mixture to the pests, and finds it knocks them every time: “Take kerosene, spirits of turpentine, sulphur and crysalic ointment and mix them well and rub or sprinkle it on the cows. I used it four weeks ago, and the flies hav£ not bothered the cows since.” Yet another farmer has sprayed upon his herds a strong kerosei on: v.re. and found it effective. MITES. Can you tell me how to rid my poultry house and fowls of mites ? A P. A . Rex. The question is one frequently asked by those who take an interest in the small things of the farm which add so much to the comfort andprofit of farm ing. Provide your fowls with a good dust bath, to which sulphur has been added: Get a gallon, more or less, of crude petroleum, and, with a spraying bellows, if you have it, or with a brush, if you have nothing better, thoroughly saturate every part of the inside of the poultry houses. This will rid them of every vestige of lice, larg-e or small, and, as the small lice or mites mostly leave the fowls in the morning, it wnl, in a couple of applications, rid th iu of the pests. A little lard oil and k. -rosene, half and half, anplied mi l *r the wings of the birds will kill all the large- lice that are on them. But every p rs .".i who has many fowls shonl 1 h ive so n : kind of a spraying apparatus, an 1 wkh this spray the house once a month with ker osene emulsion. This can be quickly done and will keep everything perfectly clean. SCOURS. My calves have the scours very badly. Can you give me a remedy. H. J. Id., Bolton. Scalding the milk will usually remedy diarrhoea in calves, and this is much better than using drugs, which are apt to injure digestion. In obstinate cases a puff-ball squeezed into the milk and mixed with it will remedy matters at once. But it is unfortunate if such ir regularities in digestion are allowed to occur. Thej T commonly result from im proper methods of feeding. COMPOST. How much compost can I use to the acre? L. A. I. In the use of all fertilizers the charac ter of the soil must be considered, but it is difficult to name a land under proper conditions. Replying to a similar ques tion Furman’s reply was : “It is hard to use too much. In France the average is 20,000 pounds to the acre. A Georgia farmer will hardly average 100 pounds to the acre. 1 will average 10,000 pounds next year. Nothing pays near so well.” LIME. Will lime be a benefit to pasture lands and how should it he applied ? S. I. H. Lime as a top dressing will prove ben eficial. It should never be applied in a caustic state, but only after being air slaked and mixed with much ashes, road washings, decomposed sods or otaer wastes, and never mix with stable ma nure or plowed under. TRANSPLANTING TREES. When is the best time to transplant trees ? O. T. I. Trees can he successfully transplanted either in the fall or spring, much de pending upon the season as to the degree of success. Asa rule, we prefer to transplant in the fall. IteUis of Interest. REPLIES TO SHORT INQUIRIES. Sheep enrich land very materially when feeding over it. ' The great bane of clover fields, after a catch has been secured, is weeds. Scientific agriculture is a big name, but it only means intelligent farming. When a cucumber is allowed to ripen on the vine, the latter will cease bearing. Ducks do best on a variety of food with plenty of grass and a little grain at night. If horses are allowed to graz9 for an hour or so after the day's work they will be all the better for it. Rye may be sown as soon as oats and early potatoes are harvested, and will afford a good bite for stock in the fall. After wheat is stacked it should not be threshed until it has gone through the sweat, which generally takes about six weeks. In bee keeping, use no moth traps or complicated hives. If you use a good frame hive and keep your colonies strong, you need not fear the moth. It is claimed that a full feed of hay to horses, following the feeding of concen trated food, is wasteful, for the reason that it crowds the first out of the stomach before proper digestion has been accomplished. And so, in order to se cure best results, hay should be fed at first and tlxe concentrated food after wards. Tomatoes at the Maryland Station. In a bulletin of the Maryland station are given data in regard to the testing of 33 varieties of tomatoes, from which it is learned that as regards earliness the best results were obtained with Ear liest of All, Table Queen, Paragon, Igno tum No. ID, Long Keeper, Michigan, Cumberland Red and Favorite. The largest yield were given by Balti more Prize Taker, Cumberland Red, Chemin No. 5, Mitchell, Money Maker, Paragon, Perfection, Purple Queen. Red Queen and Royal Red. An experiment with different ferti lizers for tomatoes is also reported. The results were undoubtedly materially af fected by unfavorable weather. The largest yield was given by the plat on which dissolved boneblack was used aloue, and the next largest where a com plete fei tilizer was applied. Substitutes For Glass Iu Greenhouses. Trials with paper and oiled cloth, as reported by Professor L. H. Bailey of the New York Cornell station, indicate that these are unsatisfactory substitutes for glass in greenhouse roofs during the winter. “For summer or late spring use, oiled muslin is fairly satisfactory. Plants which require a heavy shade in summer can be grown to advantage under such a roof. In the summer of 1891 we found a cloth roofed house to be an excellent place for flowering the tuberous begonias.” SHEPPARD’S STOVES* Vnajl BADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. . '"ft: ■' i; '• ! is ever used in these goods. ' 1 DUhABLc, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL i&iYg&J All Modern Improvements to Lighten 1 jTPYTAj " ~~"Bocsekceping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. r- ?ry Stove Warranted Against Defects. - Price s not mnch higher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stoves. —* —' Call 071 or addrew PREMIUMS “omS* BOOK OFFERS CLOTH BOUND BOOKS GIVEN AWAY TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS We have made an arrangement with the publishers of the series of books named below which will enable us to give any one of these works FREE to subscribers who will renew arid pay their subscription in advance. Offer No. I— We will give any one of the Bound Rooks below FREE with ons new sub scription paid in advance. Offer No. 2_\v e will give any one of these Books to subscribers who will pay up their back subscriptions now, and one more Book if they will pay for another year. Offer No. 3 to paid up subscribers and readers: We will give one of these Books to any reader who presents at this office two of the Coupons b low and 20 cents —any book may be selected—but eacli order for eacti Book must be accompanied by two Coupons. 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Uui Those of our subscribers who like good read ing will fully appreciate the Book Offer we make below. Read the Coupon carefully. Two of them with 8 cents will entitle any reader to one of these books. No books given unless two of these Coupons accompany each order. If you want two books four Coupons must be sent, and so 011. BOOK COUPON EIGHT CENTS and TWO of these Coupons presented at the office of tills paper will entitle the holder to one book from the list given below. Each book is well bound in paper cover, and contains from 225 to 300 pages. Regu lar price 25 cents. IF ORDERED JSY MAIL enclose, with Coupon and eight cents, your name and address and put the name of this paper and town and state in the blank below and mail direct to tlie Publishers, THE AMERICAN PREMIUM CO., 612 Vanderbilt Build ing, New York, with whom we have arranged to fill all our mail orders promptly prepaid. Name of Paper City or Town State The Old Mam’selle’s Secret. By E. Marlitt. Blind Fate. 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