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ORANGE BLOSSOM
13 A3 SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
3F°X,:x: Seed. UPo'iaJ/fcloo.
It La applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by AT.'f, DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. MoG-ill & Co s, 3 and 4 Panorama Place. Chicago, 111.
tNQIJIHIES ANSWERED
BY THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Relating to the Farm, Garden, Dairy,
Stock Raising, Etc.
CHICKENS.
Wo are pleased to be able to add the
valuable experience of Mrs. W. E. H.,
of Milledgeville, as a further answer to
the inquiry as to how to rid the henhouse
and chickens of mites. Mrs. H.’s letter
also contains other valuable suggestions.
She says:
“Seeing in the weekly paper here in
one of your recent reports an inquiry
for cure of mites and lice on chickens I
send the following, which I know to be
sure, as my chickens have been free
from mites for over five years: Two
teaspoonsful of sulphur to a pint of
corn meal mixed well together to every
seven fowls; given twice a week to get
rid of mites; given once every 10 or 12
days to prevent. Mites will never get
on roosts made of sassafras poles, and
they can be used several years. Onions
cut fine and baked in dough prepared for
biscuit and fed to fowls once or twice a
week when cholera is around is a sure
preventive. Little chickens just a few
days old can be ted with both prepara
tions. Three drops of sweet oil on the
heads of ducks will kill the lice.”
Respectfully,
Mas. W. E. H.
PEA VINES.
What is the best way to save pea vines
for hay? P. (J., Lee County.
The vines should be cut just as the pea
is developing in the pod, when you can
find an occasional fully developed pod.
Mow or cut down the vines early in the
morning, as soon as the dew is off.
Leave vines on the ground until next
morning, when you scatter the cocks
and leave as before. Throw two cocks
together in the afternoon, and go on in
this way until the vines are dry enough
for the bam. Do not handle the vines
in the heat of the day, when very dry,
or the leaves will fall off. The vines
should, if not prevented by rain, be left
in the field for four or five days. Place
them loosely in the barn, and never pack
them away. In this way you cau se
cure very fine hay.
WEEVILS IN CORN.
Can you give me a remedy, or, rather,
a preventive, that will keep weevils out
of corn? J. L. H., Adel, Ga.
In answering your question on this
subject we reply to several other in
quiries relating to the same matter.
Experiments with bi-sulphide of carbon
prove it a most valuable remedy. As
practical experience is the best test, we
give what Mr. John W. Rice, of Su
wanee county, Florida, says on the sub
ject:
“Last winter, after I had boused my
corn, I obtained of Evans Brothers, of
Live Oak, a few pounds of bi-sulphide of
carbon. I took a long tube and worked
it into the corn to bottom of barn on one
side, and poured in one pound of the
stuff, stopped upper end of tube and let
it remain two weeks. I then made the
same operation on the other side of the
barn. The weevils were pretty thick in
the com, but they soon disappeared, and
I have them no more. My barn is freer
from weevils in August than it has been
in March before. I must say it is a de
cided success. I would not be without
it, though it cost me $5 a pound, I have
a supply for the present crop, and shall
put each bottle in a box slatted on top to
Brevent8 revent the breaking of the bottle, place
le box on the floor of the barn and
throw the com on it—the bottle un
stopped, of course. I shall use one bot
tle to one hundred bushels of com. My
stock have eaten both com and shucks
treated with carbon and it had no inju
rious effects. The stuff is worth millions
to the south, where the com weevil is so
destructive and annoying.”
GREEN CROPS.
I notice that you advise turning under
crops just as matured. I would like to
know whether the character of the soil
should have any influence in deciding
whether the crop should be turned under
green or after matured. C. C. S.,
Bartow County.
The general deduction that crops ben
efit the soil most when turned und* r
just when matured rather than when
green is due to the fact that when
plowed under green they produce a i
acidity in the soil from the decomposi
tions that is hurtful. This being the
case, it is evident that where the soil
abounds in alkaline matter, such as pot
ash and lime, no such injury can result
On this character of soil it may be a'
vantageous to turn under the green crop,
as the acid is then harmless, and uniting
with the alkaline may release plant
food that otherwise might be useless to
vegetation. In the experiments con
ducted at the state station, no marked
results in favor of any particular tim •
of turning under crops was secured. In
our previous answer to the question w'
gave only the general deductions drawn
by experienced and scientific, agricultur
alists without the qualifications that
arise in special instances. It is the duty
of every farmer to insure success to
study the best methods, or rather, the
method that will secure the best results
on his land. This can be dona in all
matters, especially those involving fer
tilization by experimental work.
IRISH POTATOES.
Can you give me a good method to
keep Irish potatoes? D. G. W.
Cartersville.
To keep Irish potatoes through the
fall and winter, select a cool, dry, airy
situation—a cellar where the atmosphere
fe not damp and the temperature not too
low or very high, is the best place. Mis
two bushels of charcoal with one bushel
of air slacked lime for every 50 bushels
of potatoes, and sprinkle this mixture
through the potatoes immediately after
removing them from the field. See that
your potatoes are well dried l>efore stor
ing away. They should be dried in the
shade, and all cut and bruised tubers re
moved.
A common method of storing potatoes
—a ditch cut for the purpose. Where
this method is adopted it is best to select
a hillside where good drainage can be
secured. Place straw in the ditch, on
which place the potatoes, and then cover
with straw, covering the whole wita
sufficient earth just to prevent freezing.
All the potatoes should not be stored to
gether, but separated into lots of about
25 bushels each, by earth or straw.
Your seed potatoes and others can be
excellently preserved by placing them m
a bin in a dry, cool place, and separating
the potatoes by sand so that they do not
come in contact with each other.
GRASS SEED.
To sow red clover how much seed
shoiildjtfliae to the acre, also how much
clover and orchard grass mixed?
It. P. ri., Milton county.
How much seed to sow depends on the
purpose for which you desire to use the
land. For pasture it should be sown
thicker than for meadow. Much will
also depend on the character of jjthe soil.
If the soil is very lumpy and not very
fertile, twice as much seed will be need
ed as is necessary per acre when the soil
is mellow, free from lumps and covered
with a fine vegetable mould. The fol
lowing is the quantity for general seed
ing, whieh may be varied to suit the
soil, or for meadows and pastures:
When red clover and orchard grass are
sowed together four quarters of the for
mer and 1(1 of the latter will be suffi
cient if the soil will produce one and a
half tons per acre. If sowed evenly and
nothing but clover is used, six to eight
quarts will seed an acre. With orchard
grass alone use from two to three bush
els —better sow three than less than two.
PEAR TREES.
What is the best way to train pear
trees? L. F. TANARUS., Thomaston.
It is host to train your trees so tint
they' will branch at a distance of only a
few feet from the ground. * This method
has these advantages: The fruit can be
easier gathered and the trees easier
trained; the fruit does not injure so
much in falling; the branches being
sturdy, will not be strained by overbear
ing or over weight of fruit; the soil wdl
be kept shaded and moist, and the trunk
protected from the scorching sun.
STUMPS.
Can you give me a method to de
stroy stumps?
F. D. U., Hancock County.
Bore with a two-inch augur to the
heart or center. Fill the hole with sul
phuric acid or with crude petroleum.
In the first place the acid destroys in a
few months; in the latter, when the
stump becomes saturated with the oil it
is fired and will burn to the roots. Where
oil is used two or more holes will hasten
the time Tor burning. Place an iron
weight on the stump when fired, and it
will render the result more certain. The
iron retains heat, and by its weight re
moves charred portions of the stump.
HUMUS.
! How does humus benefit land ?
| S. B. N., Brooks.
Land is benefitted by humus princi
pally by its mechanical effects. It stiff
ens sandy land and loosens clay soil; it
gives power to the soil to absorb and re
tain moisture and its solvent powers
renders available mineral substances in
the soil. When the vegetable matter is
from liguminous plants, a considerable
contribution of nitrogen is directly made.
Carbonic acid is the principal element
evolved from humus.
ASHES AND STABLE MANURE.
, Will it do to mix ashes and stable ma
nure? F. M. W.
It is injurious to mix ashes with stable
manure, as they cause the escape of the
ammonia, which is the most costly of
plant foods. If the material is perfectly
dry and you wish to use the compost
immediately by the use of dry earth or
plaster, you can mix them without loss.
WHEAT AND OATS.
How can I separate oats from wheat ?
| F. H. E.
Oats may be nearly entirely removed
from wheat by putting the grain in a
tub of strong brine and skimming. The
wheat must then be spread thin and
dried quickly and well limed. It pays
to have pure wheat seed, and you should
do this if you wish to sow the wheat
WHITEWASH.
In your next report please tell me how
to make a good whitewash.
L. H. T.
This is a simple recipe: Mix up half
a pailful of lime and water; take half a
pint of flour and make a starch of it
and pour it into the whitewash while
hot; stir it well and it is ready for use.
In suggestions and information for farm
ers issued by the department, you will
find another valuable recipe.
' TICKS ON SHEEP.
( Please give me a remedy for ticks on
■heap. H. L. T.
> Mix sulphur and salt, seven pints of
salt to one of sulphur, and feed or salt
the Bheep with the mixture given to
them several times. It will drive the
ticks off.
DEAD LEAVES.
What is the best thing to do with dead
leaves, so as to use them for manure?
S. S, P., liartwell.
Throw them in the pig pen, or use
them as a litter for cows. Hogs will
work them into manure in a very short
time,
SHEPPARO’S
_ *cOOKbIOVEs
r~ i MfioE FROM PURE PIG IRON
i Not one pound of Scrap Iron
is ever used in these goods.
. |Ol Ab-E, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL.
All Modern Improvements to Lighten
i Hcusekeepins Cares.
Twenty different sizes and kinds.
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects,
-V .• prices not much higher at this time
\ V f- i_- - than on commoner kinds of Stoves.
. - Call cn or address
Toothache and Philosophy.
There was a woman on a cable car
the other day' with her face tied up
with a handkerchief, and directly op
posite was a benign looking citizen
who was on the watch to extend con
solation to some poor suffering fel
low mortal. He had scarcely noticed
the woman when he leaned forward
and inquired:
‘ “Toothache, ma'am ? ’
She nodded her head.
"Too bad. Ache very bad ?”
©lie nodded again.
“I know bow to pity you. I'd
about as soon be knocked down with
a club as to have the toothache for
15 minutes. I suppose you're tried
peppermint, paregoric, camphor, hot
salt, whisky and all that?”
She nodded again.
“Well, ” continued the benign man,
“I’ve heard that all these things can
bet overcome by strength of will
power. They say that imagination
has a good deal to do with it. Sup
pose you imagine that your tooth
doesn't ache the least bit ?”
‘“And suppose you imagine that
you are the biggest fool in town!”
hotly exclaimed the woman as the
tooth gave a jump which lifted her a
foot high.
The benign man muttered, “Urn!
urn!” and went to tho end of the
car and sat down and began to read
a newspaper.—Chicago Journal.
The Breaking of the Voice.
The peculiar physiological causes
of what is called the breaking of the
voice are not quite understood, but
it is known to depend immediately
upon an organic change in the
larynx, the organ of the voice, which
occurs in the male sex between the
ages of 1-1 and IG. Before that the
larynx of boys resembles that of
girls, but when the voice begins to
break the vocal chords become
lengthened at least one-tliird. the
angle of the thyroid cartilage be
comes enlarged, and the muscles
which connect the organs of the
voice with the liypoid bone and the
base of the tongue become elon
gated.
While the change of form is taking
place the voice is unfitted for sing
ing and should be used only with
great care. In other words, the
breaking of the voice is due to the
rapid development of the larynx,
which takes place at certain ages
and which leads to a change in the
range of the voice. The peculiar
harshness of the voice when it is thus
breaking seems to be due to a tem
porary congestion and swollen condi
tion of mucous membrane of the vocal
chords accompanying the active
growth of the whole larynx.—Brook
lyn Eagle.
A Fortune In a Mudliole.
The late Lyman Dayton was a
Minnesota pioneer and built a house
in St. Paul when the place was a
village on the hills and what is now
the business district was a swamp.
Once Dayton and two friends sat on a
bluff talking and gazing at the “mud
hole.” It was suggested that if the
town grew the lowland might be
come valuable. Soon after the threo
separated, and early next morning
one of them saddled liis horse and
started for the land office at Still
water, 18 miles away, intending to
pre-empt the swamp.
He had gone but a short distance
when he discovered a companion of
the day before ahead of him, also on
horseback and with the same pur
pose in view. The two raced to
Stillwater and finished even in front
of the land office.
At the door stood Lyman Dayton
smoking liis pipe.
“You’re too late, boys,” he said.
“I came over last night.”
In the course of years the mud
hole made him a multimillionaire. —
San Francisco Argonaut.
Measuring tlxe Ilainfall.
The quantity of rain falling at any
place is estimated by means of a very
simple piece of apparatus known as a
rain gauge. The most common form
of rain gauge consists of a copper
funnel, the area of the mouth of
which is accurately known.
The rain collected in this funnel
flows into a graduated measure, which
can very easily be constructed by
any one out of a small glass tumbler
or beaker by pasting on its side a
narrow strip of paper, carefully
marked off into inches, half inches,
quarters, eighths and sixteenths, or
into inches, tenths and twentieths.
Supposing that the area of the
mouth of the receiving funnel is five
times that of the graduated measure,
then a depth of five inches in the
measure would represent a depth of
one inch on an area equal to that of
the aperture of the funnel. —London
Tit-Bits.
Natural Water Pipes.
A curious phenomenon has been
discovered near Eddy, N. M. In
Dark canyon a number of tunnels
were run in order to tap streams of
water to get a supply for the water
works. The water was found run
ning in small, natural pipes, made
by the deposit of lime from the wa
ter. The whole space cut by the
tunnels was found to be perforated
with these lime pipes. —Exchange.
Police Court English.
“Good day, judge,” said the fresh
prisoner. ‘‘lt's a fair day.”
“ ‘Fine day’ is the proper expres
sion here,” said the judge, under his
mustache. “Ten dollars, please.”—
Brooklyn Eagle.
rRcMJUMa
RI Ff F Q
I 3. JL I i.i o
Jnder this head ws offer our
:i,. ->j> ' fibers and readers the
i]:|
• :j,j Celebrated Breech Loading
jjii Remington Rifle, latest im
||'l proved pattern. This Rifle is
made by the REMINGTON ARMS
I*,'. CO., w!io supply Rifles to the
11 United States Government.
*"Jv ]ij This Rifle is made in several
|i j| sizes. We can supply it in 32,
111 88 and 44 calibre. Winchester
I; t centre-lire cartridges can be
| I- used. The REMINGTON has oc
! * r p ta S on barrel, oiled walnut
I' li| stock, case hardened frame
. ... . .
Jfy li and trimmings, sporting trout
O'Civf" and rear sights, and shell
ejector. It is the best Hunt
k j ing Rifle made, and ■will give
perfect satisfaction.
/ 1 We will Give one
K- ! of these Rifles 1 “ L
Bm. and to any one sending ns 32 new
paid-up yearly subscriptions; or
£0 : for 12 new paid-up yearly sub
script-ions and S7.OU in cash ad
ded: or we will sell it to a sub
w scriber for $ll.OO in cash. The
Rifle weighs about seven pounds, and will lie
sent by express in all cases.
revolvers:
This Army Revolver is also gfT
made by the REMINGTON Id
ARMS CO., and is similar to
the one used by the United
States Cavalry. It is a | j|: :
splendid weapon, and of very cl
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and 7 1-2 inch barrel, at pur
chaser’s option. rSiii
Our readers /TT : A
must not con- J F TTj I!
found this Rem- /Si pi I j jji
ington Army Re- I. Jj teg <5 lij
volver with the 8 Jjr?
cheap, trashy }'■
cast-iron revol-
vers which now viy
flood the market Jr
and are sold at
any price; but
remember that this is a liijjfs clnss
arm, made from the best material by the
leading makers in the United States.
We will Give this Revolver FREE to
any one sending us 80 new paid-up yearly sub
scriptions; or for 15 new paid-up yearly sub
scriptions and $3.00 in cash added; or we will,
sell it to a subscriber for $9.00 cash. Sent by "
express in all cases.
National Souvenir Spoons.
s ■ r
mi J-.ir&i 4
EACH SPOON GOLD LINED.
These Spoons are full size and beautiful
specimens of the engraver’s art, and are
made of nickel silver and heavily plated
with pure sterling silver. They come half
dozen it; a set, all differently engraved.
The bowl of each spoon has a lining of 22
karat gold, which gives them a beautiful
appearance; each set is complete in a satin
lined case. Nothing could be more appro
priate as a gift than a set of National Sou
venir Spoons.
We will Give this Ful Sot FREE
to any one sending us 8 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions; or for 5 new-paid-uo yearly sub
scriptions and 81.00 in cash added; or it will be
sold to a subscriber for 82.50 cash; delivered
prepaid in every instance.
COLUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON
§ These Columbus Sou
venir Spoons are full size
and will no doubt be in
2 great demand among our
4? readers at this season,
c They are beautifully en
p 5 graved, heavily plated with
g pure ste-rling silver, and
a. will last a lifetime. The
■J ± bowl of each spoon is
5 satin or frosted finish,
= which greatly adds to
a co their appearance. Each
spoon comes put up in z
§ neat box.
0)
if.\ CO
■W o We will Give one of
•\i]J these Spoons
ij £ FREE
to any on* sending us 1 now
paid-up /early subscription;
or we v.i. sell it to a subscriber fer 45 cents,
delivery prtgmid in each case.
INDIVIDUAL
S/ILl' AND PbPPER EL
This Set is anew design in Triple Plate, Salt
and Spoon Gold Lined. Complete in satin
lined case. Slakes a beautiful present.
We will give this Set FREE,
delivered to any address, for 4 new paid-up
yearly subscriptions; or will .sell it to a
subscriber, delivery prepaid, for §1.50.
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South! I
PRICE TO ALL—
. . MACON, . , 1 j . . ATLANTA, . ,
552=554 Cherry Stieet. i | 39--P WhitehaH-3 2 . 34 s. nJ
bf y I DCMITBAPST?) WE guarantee a CUBE i j? <1 tM
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j druggists at S t -OO per package. Jr ’4*?i .
1 f your (Irnggistdoes not keep them, enclose us § | .00 v\ v •-•OCr ■
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Write your name and address plainly, and stnto /a vj? r.,.,,
j whether TV bleis are for Tobacco, Morphine or y -| ‘ \ •
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S DRGSA —HIBMIK BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Macon, Qa-, and Montgomery, Ala
illy Chain of Business Colleges
In The South.
Instruction.* purely praeticai. Stu
• is * - ot each college con iuet Actual
-isines> Traii'artions with lhose of
<• otliei by Mat l , Freight and Ex
Four Departments—Commercial,
ienograph, IVi ■_ raph and Pen art.
I’upils Guaranteed the comple
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xpense and more thoroughly than
\ oilier institution.
13 >ih colleges open the entire year.
J aiiuao*s ass Med to posij ons
o' full particulars write to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga,, or Montgomery, Ala
McElree’s \&!ne of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J, W. Lee & Son, Jackson,
nd a mu u, J.-.ck-on.
B r yn- & Cos, Jackson
L ■ ariniohaM, Jackson
' i ght Tn< an (■piig
K it & < *•. Flovilia
>■ Ivimoell. Jei.kmst.urg
•L aiu. Towaliga,
■ & F M. Kinard, Towaliga
'h ng'OH Worthville.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTWp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the worid.
*S.OOL^p m V3.60
54.00 M 1^2.50
$ 3 .5° y _i..iT t2,OD
-42.50 ST 'all 1*2.00
12.25% M 51.75
mS^kssiK
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as we!!, If you wish to economize in your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas*. Sold by
j W, CRUM.
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Real Estate
Farm Lands, Business Lots and!
Residence Lots For Sale. 1
FREE OF CHARGE!
We Advertise Property ini
the MIDDLE GEORGIA ARI
GUS without cost to thel
owner. I
We are the only Real Estate Agents in Jackson, and hare In our hands quits * I
number of valuable and desirable farms in Butts and other eonnties for sale on tfc* I
best of terms.
Also City Property, Residence and I
Business Lots. I
If you hare land te sell, put it into our hands and we will find you a buyer. If I
yon have houses to rent we will find you a renter. If you wish to buy a home •
an us and we will furnish team and driver.
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL.
faction, Ga.,
UNION STERLING
BICYCLES
Are the Highest Grade Poaaiblo.
OUR LINK OF Xflk BICYCLE SUX
MEDIUM Va DRIES OF ALL
GRADS
WHEELS jk - ,1, STO^CKINGS,
have wo ><<rrnsK % SJ&TTiyZs. shobs, sweat-
SSrTriS
allsizbs.
ALL FRIGES. it LUGGAGE CAIi-
FOS BOYS, \G%y\ w/l\w kkS K bl cycle
GIRLS, MED ■agSa^Na-JVV>L-.gL r ,
NAND WOMEN. CHES, Etc., Esc.
WMITH. (Stokes Mfg;. Cos. b o.nvm*
'SSmtuSS! *93 Wabutb An., CMICAOO. WLWAUKCC