The Jackson argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 189?-1915, September 06, 1894, Image 8
QUESTIONSANSWERED
The Commissioner Gives Infor
mation on Many Subjects.
MUOH ABOUT OUR FERTILIZERS.
The Vela# of Fertlliz-ra Outside of the
Three Principal Elements ef Plant Food
Discussed—Warts on Horses Only Eye
sores—The Turning Under of I’earinee
or Letting Them Kot on Top.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Sept. 1, 1894.
Gan you give me a remedy for re
moving warts on a horse?
W. B. McD., Gandu.
W arts are generally only to be con
sidered as eyesores unless they appear
on certain parts of the horse.
They are very unsightly, and for this
reason it is often desirable to remove
them. This may be done by first cut
ing off the rough outer surface so as to
make them bleed and then rubbing in
yellow orpiment, wetted with a little
water. Do this with a stiff brush. It
will at first create considerable inflam
mation, but in a few days the wart will
drop off, leaving a healthy spre, which
will soon head. It sometimes happens
that the whole wart does not come away
with the first application, in which
event a second application must be
made. A common remedy often ef
fective is to tie the wart with a horse
hair, which will, in many instances, cut
through and cause the wart to drop
off.
GRASS.
What kind of grass will come nearest
lasting all the year on gray land?
A. Y. H.. Boling.
You will not be able to find a grass
that will last all the year. You can get
one that will answer for summer pas
turage or for winter pasturage, but not
for both. Bermuda would come nearer
answering your purpose, though it is
for summer pasture and dies down in
the winter. For winter pasturage mead
ow, oat grass,'orchard, and wild rye
grass are the best.
to turn peavines.
I have sown 10 acres of bottom land
in peas as early as my rye was cut.
What will give the best result to enrich
the land—cut the vines and turn the
roots, “turn vine and all,” or leave the
vines and let them rot on top of the
ground? S. M. D., Johnstown.
By turning the entire vines under, or
allowing them to remain on the ground,
better results are obtained than by cut
ting the vines for hay. If, however,
you are in need of a forage crop, would
advise you to cut the vines and turn the
stubble under, as the value of the hay
would more than compensate for the
loss to the land. When the whole vine
is turned under it is our practice to turn
them just as they come to maturity.
In experiments conducted at the state
experiment farm, no difference in re
sults were obtained where the fines
were turned under and where they were
allowed to remain on the su.face until
ysu wished to use the laud.
wheat.
Please give me a good formula for a
fertilizer for wheat? S. J. L.,
Fairmount.
Wheat is a plant requiring a great
deal of nitrogen and this should be the
dominant of the fertilizer used unless
the land has been sown in clover or peas.
If this has been done the fertilizer need
not be so high in ammonia, as this will
have been supplied by these plants. In
the first instance, where the clover and
peas have not been used, the following
formula will answer:
Acid phosphate, 670.
Nitrate of soda, 600.
Kainit, 730.
When the peas or clover have been
used, reduced the nitrate of soda 400
pounds, and in its stead put 400 pounds
of acid phosphate, and while outside of
the scope of your question we take this
Opportunity to call attehtion to the ne
cessity of thorough preparation of the
soil if a good yield is expected. As we
have before stated in these reports it is
too often the case that the grain orops
that we sow are regarded entirely as
side issues and little thought or care be
stowed upon them. This should not be
the case with any crop and especially
one of so much value to the farmer.
Relative to the use of fertilizers we
should say as we have repeatedly men
tioned that for grasses and grain crops
there is nothing better than ground
bone. This supplies phosphoric acid
and ammonia, and will be complete as A
fertilizer on much of our land, especial
ly our red lands. On lands which evince
the fact that they contain but little pot
ash an application of kainit also will be
found advantageous.
FERTILIZERS.
Outside of the three principal ele
ments of plant food, does the ordinary
fertilizer contain any ingredient or ma
terial of value to land?
C. W. F., Calhoun.
Besides phosphoric acid, ammonia and
potash, which constitute the three prin
cipal elements of plant food, the ordinary
commercial fertilizer contains other ma
terial which is not recognized or com
puted by the law, because it is not to be
compared in effectiveness to the three
materials flatbed, and because they can
be supplied so cheaply. How far and to
what extent they are a part of the ordin
ary commercial fertilizer depends upon
What material the fertilizer is made of.
THE DISCOVERY BA.VED HIS LIFE.
Mr. O, Oatflouette, druggist, Beavers,
ville, 111., says: “To Dr King’s New
Discovery I owe ray lift. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi
cians for miles about, but to no avail,
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery
m my store, I sent for a bottle and began
its useand from the first dose began to gat
better, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We wont keep store or
house without it” Get a free trial ad R.
O. Aryans’ drug store-
These minor constituents in some in
stances afe of ftaffleient worth to be con
sidered py the farmer in the purchase of
his fertilizer.
Acid phosphate, which is the ordinary
material with which phosphoric acid
is supplied, in addition to the phosphoric
acid, contains a large per cent of phos
phate of lime which, to some land, is
very beneficial.
Kanit, the most common material
with which potash is supplied,
contains a large per cent of chloride of
sodium or common salt. This is effect
ive as a conservator of moisture, and is
recognized for its value to land.
Cotton seed meal, which is largely
used as an ammoniate, contains a con
siderable quantity of organic matter. In
fact, outside of the three principal ele
ments of plant food which it contains,
is almost entirely so constituted. The
farmer, in the purchase of his fertili
zers, ought to consider out of what ma
terial it is made, and whether or not his
land demands any of these miner con
stituents. Of course, in fertilization it
is more important to consider the exaot
demands of the crop under which the
fertilizer is to be used. For example,
in manuring for potatoes, it becomes
important to consider in what form
potash is supplied, as neither muriate
of potash or kainit will give the same
result as sulphate of potash. The intelli
gent farmer will consider the necessity
of the plant he wishes to grow, the
plant food necessary to its perfection,
and the cheapest form in Which it can
be supplied.
OATS.
Last year I had a very fine field of
oats in which the heads failed to fill out.
I manured the patch with droppings
from cows fed on cotton seed meal. Can
you tell me the cause of this?
D. R. U., Canton, Ga.
In the ordinary grain crops such as
wheat and oats phosphoric acid is the
principal element of the grain. Potash
gives strength to the straw, while nitro
gen growth to the plant. Cotton seed
meal is constituted principally of am
monia, while in feediug cattle the food
properties are taken up—more of the
ammonia is utilized, it is therefore ap
parent that your oats were abundantly
supplied with nitrogen, while the con
stituents that make up the grain were
lacking.
cabbage.
Please tell me what would be a good
fertilizer for cabbages? Ham.
The dominant of the cabbage plant is
nitrogen and, therefore, a highly nitro
genous manure is required. Tim fol
lowing formula on the ordinary lands
in Georgia sufficiently supplied with
humus would be a proper fertilizer to
use:
Blood, 800 pounds.
t.cid phosphate, 800 pounds,
ulphate of potash, 300 pounds.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The Cotton and Corn Yield Will Not Be as
Great as Was at Once Expected.
We regret to report that since our last
issue throughout the state as a whole
the condition of our staple crops has de
teriorated rather than improved. This
is due to eiOessive rain in some sections,
and in others rather to ovetestinlates in
the last report than to Unfavorable con
ditions siiice. The efetim|tes at this
time teiflg much ifiore accufqte on aS
codht of the advanced condition of the
crbjs?.
COTTON.
This crop shows a falling off since our
last issue of nearly 2 per cent. At the
beginning of the season the stand and
prospect throughout North Georgia was
the poorest reported to the department
for a qumber of years under favorable
seasons. Rapid recuperation aud de
velopment has taken place, and now in
this section tke crop is in better condi
tion than in any portioii of the state.
Southwest Georgia, on the contrary,
gave promise of a good yield early in
the search, whereas how, with the ex
ception o l East Georgia, the poorest con
dition and prospect is reported than in
any other seotion of the state. The
falling off through Southern and Middle
Georgia is due to a development of weed
under the influence of copious rains
withont the plants properly fruiting.
CORN.
In the August report we were grati
fied to be able to show a magnificent
promise of a large yield of corn, and we
regret that at this them are not quite so
favorable, showing a falling off of about
£ per Cent. Notwithstanding this, the
pfospect may be regarded as fine, es
pecially ih North Georgia,whichhasnot
fallen off.
Our farmers are to be congratulated
on thjs, especially in view of the fact
that at one timp during the season the
crop was very unpromising.
OTHER MATTERS.
There are ijther matters to which the
present report is related, but which, for
lack of room, are omitted in this report.
commissioner’s taLk.
We wish to call special attention to
the commissioner’s talk, as it relates to
matters of vital importance to our farm
ers in regard to the important subject of
fertilization.
tabulated statement.
1 6 * Corncom Cottofi.
pared to comfc’ra
average to av’rga
North Georgia ... 1 04 89
Middle GeorgiaA, ~ • 9f •
southwest GeorgiJS, j.. a... 8o
Northeast Georgia.*!’. ..A.- 1 01 $8
East Georgia. 9$ I ft _ -
Btato.,T.T.HW 2-5 U
Bargains! Bargains!!
We will sell for the next thirty
days our entire stock of Merchan
dise regardless of cost. Come
quick while Bargains are offered.
laid a (UPS.
GRAND JURYT'EB’Y TERM 1894
W S Henley, W H Jenkins, er,
II II Thompson, It LAfien,
II C Tbaxton, J A Me Michael,
Joe Jolly, *J A Dodson,
LM Atkinson, GBElder,
TO McKleroy, Alex Jolly,
J L Fincher, T N Brownlee,
J H Land, I 11 Maddox.
D N Carmichael, W A Waldrup,
RV Smith, Jr, WM Mallet,
C F Etheridge, SK Smith,
II LDauglitiv, F S Etneridge,
G W Taylor,* \V P Ca-tlebory,
L J Newton, J L Barclev,
J M T Mayo, J M Ball.
TRAVER 9 JURY, IsTWEEL,
W T Kinard, ,1 S Ham,
T II Nolen, .1 YV June*,
DG McMichael, W M Underwood,
A H Ogletre, A II Pope,
I B Carmichael, W J Woodward,
G B Kinard, G W Jones,
AMe YVatkins, Jas C Maddox,
J E Weaver, Reese Tbaxton,
S D Thuiston, W II Fletcher,
J W Carmichael, B P Bailee,
B C Ward, It M Mayfield,
A J Hay, .1 M Currie,
T W Ham, D J Spencer,
T H Greer, R M Harper,
A H Treadwell, M A Benson,
.1 C Williamson, Glt Ridgewav,
A T Woodward, N J Harmon,
E L Lawson, K C Gardner.
2oni> week.
S C Stephens, J A Plunket,
J YV Mi liter, S M Pope,
J II Williams, J E Stogbill,
Meade Hendrick, M L Dukp,
Jack Collius, YV M Preslev,
S B Moss, J B Rich,
A C Milieu, E P New.on,
J S Crawley, D 13 Moore,
N It McCord, A A Lemon,
JII McCallum, RLDangb ry,
II B Foster, C L Maddox,
T O Lynch, C S Maddox,
YV A Aiken, C M McClure,
YV F Stodgliill, It G Lavender,
J S Carter, C A Towles,
Henry Almand, T E Redman,
SL Thompson, .J It Lvon®,
J It Wright, T O Woodward.
I ACDIttPC : female :
LAbnAIM pm | cqc
UGftMjGE' Gi tHUglMjjHg
Opens Sep. 19, 1894. Brick buildings, electric
lights, water-works, baths, gymnasium. Con
servatory advantages in music. Elegant
pipe organ. Art and voice culture, spe
cialties. Elocution fine. Bookkeeping ana har
mony free* Sight-singing daily. Dressmaking,
typewriting, Stenography. Economical uniform.
Health unsurpassed. Best social sur
roundings. Pupils board with Faculty ia
College Home.
EULER B. SMITH. Sec. RUFUS W. SMITH, Pr**
Br-r-r-r-r!
Mainspring broken. Maybe
worse. We can make it
run again, whatever, is
wrong, and at as little cost
as you ought to pay for the
best work.
“Orange Blossom” gives immediate
reliet and permanently cures all dis
eases peculiar to ladies. Sold by W
L. Carmichael.
REAL ESTATE.
Good farm for sale two miles
north of Jenkinsburg, contain
ing one hundred eleven and a
half acres, with two sets of build
ings, all in a high state of culti
vation. Three payments allpw
ed. Come to see us whether you
want this place or not anu we
will fit you up.
We have a splendid farm for
sale with anew five room house
upon it, within 1 1-2 miles of
Jackson. This is a good paying
investment for someone to make
money. There is a nice stable
and barn on the premises, and
the ground is well adapted to
growing any cereals or fruits.
We’ll, sell it for about half its
value. Call on Harmon and
McDonald for further particu
lars.
Good small farm for sale near
Stark in Butts county.
Good five room dwelling in the
beautiful town of Flovilla—lot
containing one and one-half
acres, out houses, fencing and
water perfect—we will trade this
property for property in Jackson
or Jackson Banking Cos. stock.
We will also sell good fanning
land in close reach of the proper
ty if desired.
Five room dwelling, well fur
nished inside and out, pleasantly
situated, good well of water,
plenty of out buildings, garden,
yard and lot all under good fence.
Four hundred yards from court
house. For sale for less than
you could build the house. Call
and see us if you want a good
home in the best town in the
state. The lot of land upon
which the above property is sit
uated has 95 feet front running
back 210 feet.
I Apply to Harmon & McDonald.
OCTOBER SBEBH’I' SALES
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Will be sold before the court bouse door
in said county, on the fust Tuesday in
October next, 1893, within lejral hours of
sale, for cash, the following described
proyeify, to wit: One tract or parcel of
laud, situated, lying and being in the
county of Dutts, state of Georgia, contain
ing fifty seven acres of land and bounded
as follows: On the north by lands of
Howard Vickers, south by lands of Mrs.
Julia Lindsey, east by lands of Mrs.
Norsworthy, west by lands of Posey aud
.4 If red Dodson. Levied on as the prop
erly of S. S. Lindsey by virtue and to
satisfy one mortgage execution issued
from the supeiior court of said county, in
favor of J. W. Terrell against S. A
Lindsey. Property pointed out in mort
gage execulion, Defendant in execution
given written notice. This, September
sth, 1894.
J. O. Beauchamp.
Sheifffß. C.
GDOIIGIA —Z?utls County.
Will be sold before the court house door
n said county, on first Tuesday in ASept.,
1894, within legal sale hour-; for cash,
the following described property, to-wit:
One house and lot situated in the town of
Jackson, Butts county, Georgia, said lot
containing one-half acre of land, . and
bounded as follows; Norih by a street,
west by lot of Bob Fish, south by land of
Dr. Ellis, and east by land of Jack *Stil
well. Levied on by virtue and to satisfy
one execution issued from the Superior
couit of said county, in favor of M- Y.
McKibben, aud D. J. Spencer, tiansferec,
against Lottie Watson, A/ary /Stormau,
YVinnie Ridgeway and Henry Ridgway.
Levied on as the property of Mary Stor
man. Tenant in posse-sion given written
notice. 7his, Aug. 4, 1894.
J O Beauchamp,
Sheriff, Dutts County.
FOR GUARDIANSHIP,
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Wheieaa F. S. Etheridge, administrator
of Columbus Burford, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered
Columbus Burford’a estate, this is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said admini-trstor shouldnot be
discharged from the adminu Ration and
receive letters of dismission on the first
J/onday in September, 1894. This, June
Ist 1894.
J. F. Carmichael,
3-m Ordinary.
For Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
To all whom it may concern :
Joseph Jolly, administrator of d/ary J.
Bearden, deceased, has in due form appli
ed to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application will be heard
on the first Monday in September next.
This, 30 day of July, 1894-
J. F. Carmiciiael, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Buits County.
To all whom it may concern:
W. D. Cuny, administrator of lit nry
Birnes, deceased, has in due form applied
to the undersigned, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate ol said de
ceased. and said application will be heard
on the first Monday in Oct. next. This,
the 3rd day of September, 1894.
J. F. Carmichael,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
To all whom it may concern:
J. R. McCord and T. IV. AfcCord, ex
ecutors of J. W. A/cCord, sr., deceased,
have in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said deceased, and said
application will be heard on the first Mon
day in October next. 7his, the 27th day
of August; 1894.
J. F, Carmichael,
Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
Lula B. Rhodks ) Libel for Divorce
vs - in Butts /Sup. court
Joszun W. Rhodes) August term, 1894.
The defendant, Joseph W. Rhodes, is
hereby required personally, or by attor
ney, to be and appear at the next Superior
Court, to be held in and for said county,
on the 3rd Monday in February next then
and there to answer the plaintiffs com
plaiat far ‘‘Libel for Divorce,’’ in default
thereof the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain B’itness the Honorable
Jno. J. Hunt, .fudge of said court, this,
3rd day of /September, 1894.
Joseph Jolly,
Clerk S. O
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FAIR NOTICE.
There is no possible
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they are brought in by
Tuesday, and that is all
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A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Corresj; ondent and Journal
ist Mal es a Disclosure.
Indiana coni rib itccl her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no stai o bears a bet
ter record in that respect than it does. In
literature it i rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as
“Sol,” has won an honorable posh ion. l ur
ing the late war he was a member of Cos. M,
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an import ant
circumstance he writes as follows;
“Several of us old veterans here are u.-ing
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills n a must say they are the best, com
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We hav"e none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth of anew principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say to all, try these remedies.”
—Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, 1392.
These remedies are sold by ail druggists on
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, Ind., on re
ceipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles So, ex
press prenaid. They positively contain neither
dpiates nor dangerous drugs,
For Sale bv W. L. CARMICHAEL
and R. G, BRYANS & CO.
THE SEASHORE.
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Excursion tickets on sale at low rates,
Take the East Tennessee Seashore Expres
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FANCY GROCERIES!
E. G. GILMORE & HEN ELY,
“"•'-2.
May’s Block, Next Door to Livery Stable on 3d^ rse *'
Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies u™
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"We keep country raised potatoes and onions, in fact, all kindiof
country raised Vegetables.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled iff
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Ice cold, non-intoxicating drinks of ell kinds on hand at all times
Pure coaco cola on hand all ths summer, as good as can be found.
Our country friends are also invited to give us their trade
and. we guarantee to please them.
GILMORE & HENCELY.
Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8. 1894
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Sourness of g-wjfoss °Jf E
Stomach Apper/re
Genuine V/stkoutThe Likeness And
Signature orM.A.Thedford on FrontOf
BACH Wkappeh. M.A.Thedford Med.®
Rome.Ga,
ThM.G.M.sndi. Cdiffl,
(A Department of the University
of Georgia,)
Will begin its 15th fear September 3d.
Best Equipped College in Georgia
for Boys,
Foil Literary and Scientific Course,
Thorough Business and Com
mercial Course.
Unequaled Miiitarj and fhjsioal Come,
All cadets board in barracks un
der military discipline day
and night. Board $9.50
per month. Tu
ition free.
For Catalogue address,
J, C, WOODWARD, Prisl,
Milledgeville, Ga.
TUP
B S. a SB Ea m 0
€r.
A strictly high-grade Family Sewing
Machine, possessing all modern
improvements.
Guarantees Equal to the Best
Prices very reasonable. Obtain Ahem
from your local dealer and make
comparisons.
ELDRED6E MANUFACTURING GO.
BELVIDERE, ILL.
Harp’s sausage is the best.