Newspaper Page Text
u ’ * I IX ' \ V ' -jf
i
ti !A V, JoXKS c V,
Kb "T* i H
t
J' u.l
r
nd wat,c. 1
r 1 Thk N*:v.y.
It 1 - : .illy .ill'i < ' ...—the great
I r I’n -iilent Cleveland t.lml
1 !io Atlanta C< <n titutjon and
Up i.'tii Ishinaelite exhibit, This
is;!' .. -'affeglion, it may be added,
i.- given ex press inn to mainly in
i no licks.
,\use t!i< mand acres in Houston
eoiuily are planted in fruit, and
tl." fruit growers ■ wry well
atisfied jo make a id crop ev-
I years; fact, tiny
money at it, and oth r
hi a counti' s could do as well
'file W r f er is delightful, the
j,i mging, the trees are
i’n!: nil their given dollies, tie
I wit 1 1 spring V per
j *’*i ns is doing wi ]].,
1 W( -dug, but the
.i ■ ii ix I,,it) Conoukss
r. f,:\ - go h>n can now draw
j I ,loo for on." month V ext
Wf K Unit h<‘ nor his son lias pc
fi.imi-l or will perform. This i,
lit < H'tf O 1 potty larceny from
11. <e-verninent that ought to
e I e Mr. I<ivingston ’h name Oll-
i,us to all honest men.
<->:treino silver men who un¬
1 !* ft 1T g a new political party will
li.di nothing for silver.
l - ti ■ mainly owners of or in¬
.1 in silver mines,
I ,i p;;rty that is found'd n
: • * Ui‘*i! i le” of hut - personal
ii- "etive .f everythin J'
v .-body el can neve
, to much.
' I ion to he placed on the mar-
:l, fall continues to sell at
led i ci ids. Fanners who cav.
Mli. money lling at that price
.-eel plant a great deal o
■ e who ( ran T rain" cotton
I rotit. nt that price should
K ;lly let it alone until thi
advances. It- is not proba¬
id tin'* prices will he good at
during the next seaaun.
I'.'gi'et to say that Mr. Liv-
uh- $h;(>-alary grab lull ro¬
if one i 1 titer Geor-
>if Mr. Bus-sell
\ i 'i d I >r it •<* are the iimn
urorisi l at this 1M-cause Mr. Hus-
w ; - in tin new qmji, r business
bemr, le 1 went. t< congress; and
pcrlttips there is no occasion
f ■ airptise, m the \ ; *w that wlien
Mr Ullnell left newspaperdom
1 ; 'longress he hud ali'eadv slar-
t well on a downward career.
M r i’utriek \\ alsli has not been
too soon from his senato¬
rial duties—that is to spy, tor the
1 •d of hi newspuper, the Attgus-
1 , ('hronicle. The best thing he
<■; i do now is to look after the
«’ Under the editorial
n mag -ment of a visionary young
man, that paper has become rath-
■ i an filled in some of its politi-
•*' ;i pihnciples, and the firm and
Hraeiival hand of Mr. Walsh is
n !■ d to keep it from drifting in-
Jo ilijs,! party ism
A. Tiik New T understands it.
M ajor lbuison , Macon does nut
eVell o: tend t in ft Democrat, ,
11 ' d ... ilm party a yearer
i w Us *, because, being a h‘«h
dionest himself, it commit¬
ted its. If (o the great doctrine of
tariff i. form. Major Hu„ w m. we
Deli, goes so far as t v) d,rl,uv
hints■■!• a Hopuldienn. Underthe
I'ireune tanees, Tiik News thinks I
that Democrats would Do hilly
l...,,, ’ ‘ nnvill|r I ‘ ^ ^ nqrf * “
•
attention Major Huustin’s abuse ;
to
m j) , ,,-i-ifie ollii-inls j
.... " „ month
..... n xt oi six
we, ks Ma. >n will hear some good '
brass bands—t lie Marin, . ^ a , *1
< Siltnor, and Smtsa V. We dare
say on,, <", v!’ s, hands is about- as
good as tl. other--.. All are ahout i
as good a-' ; hey routu i . mu. .....i in, ,1., , ir r
utH'uliari'.i no doubt
.. ,-t.tnl t!ii .r -iv ’istii.Kuish-
points Th« 'nmmoiiest
placed by one of them would “it)
f)anil an aspiring, Macon is in
I 1 * .loll' f "sunty:
J» . ’ it',
.
v<
t
J
igna-
Bis
Hi 11 j Hi a \<‘ty trratiTying one to
D'linoernts .. . generally. .. ii„ »r- Mr. uni \\ n-
'
h'-ne.M , and . very ,
90,1 11,1 a
ami if the Feint 111!'!
not amended his tariff bill
until hut comparatively little of
it was left, tho party would have
carried out its tariff pledges to the
satisfaction of the people, and the
rcriultof last Novr nil.i'r", elections
would have been differ'nt. Tie
amended tariff bill was a great
ini]>roveme!it on the McKinley
law, but it was not all that the
|>eopIf- demandi'd, and we have no
doubt the I)i r.i'ierutie Waleiduo
in Xovenibi r was Iarg< ly the re-
u!t i f the -unendei' of a tesv
Senate Deni to the sugar
rie t pi'il other t ru: i - Mr. Wil-
son mud-a gallant fight fur the
'i-iiiinu Doin' ;orat ic hill, and,
sinco lit* sacrificod hi.-; voatin Con-
ofrn*« to that cause, it in partii'U-
lai'lygratifying (lint the I’rcfiid' nt
should provivo t.im with anothor
and a more pi-a.-ant oflico.
miss urn;it’s rkvrjtge
I’.v Th : r.N'K.vowv.
CllA f'TKli 1
It will .'iniplify matters if I say
at oiiee that, 1 am a peculiar girl.
After this confession ou will !>•
more mclmee 1 to Ix.lit ■ my story
( he a true one a ;d it n
condemn mv conduct h j. If
vour parents think tit to give you
a strange name they the'same can scafcelv
expect you to he as eth
*rgirls; and tho nano * by which
! \Yft,- to be christened was a strange
• > 110 . “Lilolle ' ) is certainly an
uncommon name, although, when
one gets accustomed to it, ’ti.-
rather pretty, e-pecially so when
I 'mphnl with my surname. Lih-lh
Lider is not at all bad In most
instances our nature accommo¬
dates itself to our name. Bear I v
•ill the Luc; -s lever knew were fail
and romantic ;n;*arly a 11 the Janes
mid Susans ‘homely and fond of
housekeeping. preeidont show S. > having nt
to me what t i t,
ou iier of Li],-lie should be like. 1
always p'diliaritios plead i* as an excuse foi
my of disposition,
However, I am not called upon to
dissect, my mental qualifies .
tho benefit <d th,* in<juisitive, s,
v ill only si-y that one of m v chief
.'haracieiistios is that of being v
gtiod hater. No doubt,
(* hristianlike, but. it is so natural.
1 am mil ashamed to tl.at i
* iM'Ol-li- in jut'., ini* 1 (lu in fmvm
M'H toile t u l U. -i . v.'.a ahoiit
••wit with th.in. Ot r- ur.si', i!
nnv out! w ho lmd wrongful im
asked forgiwnos-, A l should freely
•
torgtve .. them , I don , t how ,
. sec
Unit- can Iv - avoided—but- I should
never he enger t.; du nr- enemies a
'
V-. ...,l j .1, * .....
E-T •aping eon , l "1 if In p -it i i it
-
heads. Now you know what man-
nor d Heine 1 am ; and. dreadful
the deserinl'b-n n-' looks as 1 -i.-it • it i
udioauhil i tliat i , r 1 ;lItl compellod .
to eemlort tnvseli l»v thinking of
the reverse of the piotun—that
I can In as true a frond as I am
an Gin , ni\ ..
It is n"’ many years ago that 1,
L iiclle Ltdor, a slim gild of seven-
t* left ->-"hool I was glad to
think that -whoo! days w,i" over;
;n ; a f la,l > h i" ,uu
" "' •" l *' u - '■o’l'ped
out into the groun-up world
inort What tat.0 { Ur Lor
Ni f tint", .'. n m.v oiil} idea .j,.. v.as
-n-
jov mv freedom. So in
•
dance . will, . a -Memn , pro,. -.--I ,
G'* »r “'„H’ time vv.th a school-
nirtto, who, lik-' mv>o|f, ha-d just :
t'eon otv.ancipnled. She lived at
Greenwood, in a delightful old
!».„«• with a large garden I was
made heartily welemti. . Th.- moth '
-i look me to 1.! t hi.i.f a-s .-”! ,
daughter s dcare d inend. 1 he
father, a courtly gray-haired lmd mail,
UU .:,i, ." i;,,........ t--t.- hisit s atui pursuits. nm-snlts -
.
" kiml!n-'s> ; 1i *y l>- din n
sell; while Gertie Gartrelle s little
brothers in an ttour wuri mv de-
voted and ‘
staves V lover- Stir-
tontnh ,, u \ sin i m pi. a.«.anf . at ... tun-
ttons. I t'.-gau to raalue the tact
tliat I was now a grown-ut> voung
lady, not altogether unattractive;
^L.. . .. . • 'k. thi 4 ->a:\relies . . w. \w:v '
'pnet {* >;.-!•• and seldom untar-;
tained, an announcement that, a-
. • -
Uinn, t i«ut\ va* to i-e .
giw it, wa.-,
nt to t1utt'*r our hearts. !
Again ami agan Vv ' disf!*-
*l" - mt,r ** of the guest who w ■
to be present. Gertie know them
all except on<* o her intereG. was
«e:i toroa upon the probnh]'* of t) j >er
siml npp'-aranc i j 'j vnunir
gentleman I h r wot 1. r din n<'»!
»’.V 11 Til. i.r-rmali m
i would ! to r
in :t (1 .til tier
I }\ J A'ftrt t j r
J i wa ■Y rnn<: y.njiiff
author, who or ■z: day won id ii-
come a distil), "tl. he< n
literary Boohd,.. j*>n ring ] |
momenta, winch v. rf* niaiiv, wo
allowed our thoughts to rest
good , deni , , on air. ,, Milliard; ,, , and
ci , rt ai n ]y j i uui u r jght to f<
uiut anxiety concerning him,
ho was to be my < .v r; t,o diim
* ; 1 know lie will be delicht'd. - •
cried Gertie, •I fee!
Sft......," Ot Course he r will j&mr', fail :u lo. "■ with > S'
you at once! Who cmild
doing Libel lc.” so? You will look - ,
.
It, was to In- my first cl
party—an ordeal aiu• , - 11 y,
a young girl. Any wm •d
it. 1 mistrust- l tic-
I would pic- .ni. My
I. fancied, titled badly. So -
tressing wore my terr . that <
hour approached, ) f j ;■
rather have joined th \ W11
not be in jib'd t i'r; t;
had gum- t- )i a joi
river; “to get out <
said. As I d.”<•*••• i I v <1 if
1 should know what -ti •'.mi
drink and what to talk a 'iii.
Perhaps, all this would c< )i :l! .
stinctively. If such was tie-
could it. lie po. Slide ’ Sl'd -u'-i
take, llic little world by -1 ■ru
Gertie had suggested? 1 took oj
last, glance at the mirror, A ftei
all I did not look very much ami
In a few ininut. J I w, ; m
i irawing-room.
i To he eon timied.)
WHAT THEY TII!
A then Da in : Th
.-dearly remark tea tin jn mo
cratio party is dead know lit th ,,r'
tile truth. Tli*.’ pany >1 -info
-Jefferson is immortal i j.. - . |j,
only , ,
“ ■' ’
th ° >‘i-' h -> - d d "" >i - 1
republic will have i, n.sh -1.
Amerieus Bocordor: Th, tide oi !
immigration, once started, swells
like the ocean tides. Tho volume
of immigrant, from the North-,
west to tho South will -a -th
-■-at rapidity. T::; ; ihc lu- -
:w .1 iinmi-ti-ik si Fu.d. was th.
inovi'n'iit from : 7 P'-tin -ivani- ' to
lrgima diul lh '■ anout ,
an ;.
tho middle of the m Ceil t urv.
rim land ag-Tits of i •' •"'' ‘ ■ '
drift und are i ■
Ives.
J.-.eksonville Tnn.-s I n : .,n :Afeh-
In shop 1 re land rigid, when h
says that the Aiifiu-u; who .
fuses to vot ' is Wort i. v of ‘ . S-
I'raiU'hiseini'iit of The
curv* of !h- rtiuntrv -- tliat i th
, 1 ‘^* , •, l/.nis . , iii-.' , . it'iGi-v ii?
.
politics, ' .-avc io (ii-imiu,.
i | ( “m i ' " ’ .i 1
ixmsilde. Did lli.-v / hu '/ d<> their
•
‘* u '. v - honestly. • t.U" ; am
triofism would he t' • ntle rather
, . the exceptio. , ni mui} muni-
c n !U ( an( j state gnyei'umeats.
1 '
B'.-w Orleans lheavuno: The
["'‘-“‘"t , adiuitu.- , , rat :o:i has , had . ,
m , more faitliful ‘ ..... aud able ‘ chain- ‘ “
. the , iloor than 5li W llson,
l>K>u on
hence he has certainly merited
tno honor , which ... oonforred ,
was on
him. The great energy which he
d , ^>v*l , , durtng , the ,, ”, tariff
1(ll ,g
will unable hun. as the
h " !i ' i " ! th, ‘ ‘ " D( 'l )art -
ineiit, to manag" the p stal s»*i*v-
ic( , o( t!)0 c , ;luUrv ,, rh;ltliwiii
‘
a! * v g tl , tho ]>»(>]>!•' , ot .. Iho . l (oil -
‘ nj
’
greatest possible iacil •
D-- .
Wuuisll()I „ 0n M '' „,
,,n , th<« F-.rty-Cuwrv-' ad-
jourm-d. 1 ts mend rs , . ut 1; - ■ - .
s „ 15 ttl r .. laril - t „ wnk iilt ,
poljtu ,,j \y, ...
ir .... ijii..,; ’" , • ..... ,i. ]. ' r i " •
Gomrres*, taken ( all mall. They
did Utu . wiv.b.ngm vei vt I-bur in a -i : .inlt-lfa. b t-. •
wt\y. Cint through only part « v i
■
Dili .. . let . the ,
.••loi.n, money ques-
tion rf*k-- 1 m.ml-.-v .non lit ... n, -i,, ..urn, ,,, at.. . .. i
( j; t j )K ,;j,i t , fr ” |, r ' . u , j. v aIlV
‘ ! -• 1 * next. ’ . •• E
1M ,hi........ » IJ - ,- , v
*• will ............... " > • • • - • .- his ,
hand.-. ! -ut hardly ,
r;i!y . ir.m . Mi ■ - ..j .
its s *- : ton
Hw.i>
to i
ft k :
’
His Rc ^ !
the rat
THE r ( r
Ko I’oorer t I
th* F*irm«
and Cotii
tin Y»»u Go. >»:M» Miit
I HU of fertilizer*, fete*
Dr^aethent of Acnuc»i .Ti*
Atlanta, March 1, 1-03.
As I glance toward the out.ude world,
an far as the eye caa reach, I see noth-
.JT.'Srzzit“
. . , .... , ,• , y ...... 1
coc./sletely hiding tho l'*co n ;
....
K rth, and iuflxflug much suffering on
ri.an and beaut. Ad 1 turn from tho
cob tempi-wioa cf t' is mo t nnusu.d
ts i.-'Cin : '.cue, T i rc.i.,c .... * <
-
this he; vy layer of sr.'sU'iv.u melt aud
the laad be ready for the plow, auotiu r
week most pass, which wdl leave only
r. few move days in February in which
to .. complete ............. the prepars-th :u forties
Q*ual Ma*oh plactlage As oa many
faims the fh. r, furrow has j'et to bo run
for the crop# of Jfeiil, tl* i-v ; l.»;*tingj
irn.-t, necussarily, be much ‘otheun- deittyed.
This is ' tie Is ■ nut altogether 1 since uuc Christmas,
lavert weather, for
there have been several days when
rlowing could have been time with
both dupatch and profit. Bat the ma-
parity or farmers have fallen into tho
habit cf allowing tho first part in' dan-
to slip by before .any decided start
!!'- i.-.;-on tho year’s work—one reason
p< ■, hif.; being that thr ughout the
youth farm, labor is more or less demor-
all zed after the Christmas holidays. ;
H.r.ce the rains set in, about tho raid- 1
die of January, we have had an unin- 1
terrupted succession of snows, rains,
iiwiv. aud Ireesos, finally culminating during
in the ■; imost upreccd*iUted cold ! ;
ti;-' fh'-t, oi February.
Where the land wan prop: riy plowed :
during the fail or early in January, the ,
extreme cold, viU preceding spleudH tho h-.-avy coudi- fail j j
oi (*i • -v, put it in
tux-.. L; pruiiolcs disintcgre.tlng cf soil r.-’-.d and thus breaking iacrcRsiug up j
■ j
t'ji-\-v,o r both of absorbing u-d re-j
tin.-Jii ,v mm Mure. Old farm-m predict i
a pb.!acme;..al crop year. Amid the !
gw- rr.l gloom this is cheering; indeed, i
there is some comfort to be extracted j
evfii from pv.-surt-hard conditions. In
aduuwa tc the ‘.Mneflt to the land, me
trees wore not rofllcicntlr ad- |
i£ttvo\v ir^Tbem«ngwA^riX wm pwv^a^oo rapffi^rise ’ |
end us stand a better chance for an ^
m ? K ;, t~ : upper fra4t po-tioas ; r °P- o. ?;!' tho o>-f-<a belt. , co . l f i ■ :
sssss
^ both'eo ih-saructive'to nn-’k^ th” "the irn’mests .V®
of ;
fruitgrowers. While only this latter |
class can lay claim to all th- e advan ,
tagt.s, rns average former can appro- !
priate his shr# 1 ., snd though hr.rras.sed
by low priced cotton, delayed work and
gam rri tinc'.rtuiiify *iu i mdocisiou, :
not hB.-iHir Let him gird him- j
seif ior t he coming concert ; let him !
look ahead, read with clear braiu and
unerring assured juilgmoat, lay his plans for •
Iu a recent sacooss. report of the state j
com- •
rr-ittec in on Virginia, analytical and applied following, oheni- j
istry occurs tho ;
which ooiacids-8 so exactly with tho |
views wo have always promulgated, !
fcnd it is so forcibly expressed, that we ! ;
would like to quote at length, bnt have
only room for some of the loading feat- :
tire.-:
“vv hen we consider the fact that the |
market value of our lands and all the !
troduou of agriculture have matorially
oechued aurmg tho past tew years;
that the average decline in the prices •
of our staple crops, to which fertilizers
ara applied, amount.s to fully oO per
cent, and that it is questionable whoth-:
under er any crop ouu be grown at a profit! j
able that- existing conditions, is It remark- 1
onr farmers arc at their wits’
to know how to proceed, aad what
both to plant,«if ends meet? by chance they may make
!
sr -S J i ,orT of this position, permit;
tao to quote from tho statistician of the !
*»iculturol department, Washington, ;
B. C., March, 160& Ac that date wheat
was selling at 57 cents and cora a: 38
cents in Chicago. To ascertain what
the farmers were doing, he seat out
circulars broadcast, ftep.ies were re-
_from 25,000 praotW m
to.tt^rf‘te«sTta f .-jr.hthe^oUowing’ e Tngo^d!n ‘
a “ R
^ L •
Co»t _ , of , on aorc of ^heat.. 81100 .
Cost cf rai4ng an aero of cora . . 11.71
lh r . ■ statifiiiomn f . , s roport . for - Decern- n
bar, A", -1.owing the average value
■
* l £ -'’^ultivUed \ » h, 4 *
v ‘to wheat, ami
#8.3='* por aerc of «n, >*a 180J, leaying
ontthc “
^^thi u^roKble
agricu'.tor? in thv' country at- large, and
“throw up the sponge?” Or Khaii situa-! we !
addr--- lurselroi gravely to the
tiou and -<;e w e - in be done to ame-
ii oratu t . lis oor „ iit , ; „ of taings? I
Tom ;r this dhcoarnging sita«*ciou, '
tho connaittee recommends that: i
l. In ttu* opinion cf your committee,
the expenditure of $1,600,000 for arti- 1
fio * a i f^tihzers. by the farmers of this!
state, i- ainr;..s fc.-id improper under ex-
GtAur condi*.We are ferr-.j to
tah >. e w, h u-v, e..t i
fully one-haif of this ouo-;-:. total
*3. » ■ Fa ’ i ' ' ''' :icr diml thi
_ ..> ..
T*- f*. -.V. 00C* for nrtiEv
e;- y -.t ?h< ».nw time tucr-.- the
P« « ifnculture Without injury to
„ u M v . . ,y s think u an
It involves a total change »f
v. W» believe that to.. o»i
^ la v !fo suia can beat. i to thfarm-
of' his state, tint aotna8i»te«l the fertiliry
ir lamia eau be at
cue tune an l the ha '.Ilf s
.
i im iho debit to rue er* -it s:do of om
ulser.
. iji.ii renjonii'cr up to US
• n s-itind, then iho &: -it t u
,f e tills r.nwi'" awl re ’kk:-
i.niris, •art di the a.sio"
tl 1 i *-i to CDO/iDO, ■
1. i -1 • out h u>r i- i . ,
.7 i? mi - nee tho aero am fo be cm urn. .».
in ‘a .tvev tops ’ to ou half
He oy raw .v 1 5 -axing ir of
f> 'ilis’.-r inero.lknt*. bones
1. 1'ollectius *n*-‘ grindma- liiuo. of
■'j, The increased use oi
0. Manufacture your own nitrogen at
home. made , ma
7. More attention to home
uuru.i. most difficult M ,
The first item is tha
, ccom piislHn'jut, and while John cau-
golph mav have discovered the philoso-
SsSS i
i,„- | M in tho d-structiou iSSSS of both
«»
lo fj. without moans ro again buy seed.
To s uch the “linos have inuorl fallen
in hard places, M autl in ca-;ofj like
wc would advise that tl: h»nd be
planted in early maturing com an “l .
T - crf4 !r e crops, millet, «• rgleim, pm . the f
0 f which will help to tide «>v r
difficulty, and if tho ltulht k m•.uar-.ie
highly aud forced forward, it wul oi
course be ready to out much ea-Mer.
idea; The The second, second, farming, with with will bo our our a procoacsiyed preconcviyo. hard uuacr-
oi.
taking, but a strict adherence to^ d-3
recommeadatious would do much tos.-t
us ou oar foot again.
Tho Tho offering third, third, the-best we we hive hive solution repccte oi lly.u? tao for- ■
as
tilizer question.
Tho fourth, if c arried oaf, won! t r -
duce the cost of this valuable fcrtmzer
at least PO per ecu*.
The £1 th bat follows iu tho load of
that emiucut scientist, George .me.
who classes lime along with nit-r ;i-u.
phosphoric acid a:id potaa’a in forinic •
a eompiote fertilizer. Where liumi :
deficient in the soil it is very import-
ant that it be refers supplied. fact that in
The sixth to the
plants the farmer has a
c.-rtaiu and comparatively cheap meth-
od of supplying not only the most ex-
pensive eleruenc of nitrogen, but potash
and phosphoric acid also, for he c.in rc-
move the top crop and gtlll leave in the
root* and stubble a large amount of for-
lilizlng material,
The seventh sounds the keynote of
ail successful farming. As is briefly
said, home manure performs on the
farm, the same office that money does
in commerce, it develops, ucil.zos and
brings, into healthy action all tho dor-
maut reaouroes of the soil.
rvPoanAPHiCAL EimoRS is last report
There were two serious typographical
“f h 5 “t^h
ffirro?en uhosnhoric add
' hat »n average acre of corn withdraws
from the soil .hould ^d about M-7-7-
The «cond 'and error w^in Ammo»fa.“ th« rmlr ae
to “Actual Potential
. shouM hllV0 n , v j ; -<i?onrteea pounds
from Au- ‘v/t that by feVikk-ta-
U ctt P abto of gelding that
arut ' ail * >
ikish potatoes a:u> starch raCTOiuca
There appear;; in this issue two arti-
jlea t-hat were crowded out of our last-
ropart. Oas, a reply to uu iiupoiry as
co IriIk th - prsparatioa. both plaatiug* swui farii:,™
of potatoc.-., tho -pring an i
fall crops; aud tho other ou establishing
starch faocorie-i in tho south. The gab-
fc-ets ara allied ami pertinent to southern
industrial dcvelupmeat. The cotton
factories for the manufacture of a finer
grade of goods are iu a moasnre depen-
dent o:i starch factories, aud these throe
industries e-1 than careless are more glance Ultimately would connect-
a reveal.
The cotton factories will need the
starch, the starch factories will need
the potatoes, and if our fanners caa
learft to prodnoo at remunerative ii.;'*
urea the proper kind of potato, which
suitability depends more o:i quality
ou si«e wo have auother money
crop to which our cumate is peculiarly
gutted. Elsowhero I give Jeff Wilboru’s
plan for raising three crops, two of
Irish potatoes, one of p on the same
land, and also m article from Dr
Payne oa starch.
I have had several letters from parties
anxious to establish these starch facto-
ties. They are bound to como when
the ootton factorios d-s aud before an-
othsr twelvomonch there will be a de-
mand for the mcnufu- ruriug material
The question is, will our farmers in-
form themselves on this business aud
manage it in such a wav as to
money oa it? Tho truth ib that
present prices
w0 poorer pxyixg crop xnxu cottok
. fn ^ „_ d ^ , tarm „ _ s ,
t0 or p
Scide thf/momente TteS-^uS, quS£ H*^
fora another thie office monthly report Is issued
from the decision as to the
REDUCTION OP THE COTToN iCRBAOE
throughout . * , ih the ^ state wid , have , to . be .
made, J and the crop of 1893 will bo vir.
*., \ A £^ ail laanohed on ^ the dDM!^ sea. of m' fntmiw
w how
^nch each man shall plant, ! only r c -
iterate what* hav© so onou repeated.
whuslv,insecure ^-rnpc.* T home "‘7? supplies ! 7 a ‘‘
■’
t0 rii *‘
HO '* 9 -
Regard this . with m much
thought, .»nd plan for it with vs niuch
fkill and judgment w is bestowed on
other farm operations Provide a sue-
session of crops for them. Do not
trust their development to <v few nub-
bins thrown hastily into their
feeding quarters, and cheu leave them
to slake their thirst at the first stag-
nant pool. See r;; it. they are provided
withdoaa, coiafortab’.-;- quarters that
h.....naturally they nave pure water to drink. Th
a healffy animal, and
i
int 1 =" •* a tv which he is suh-
" y.u'i-. n...
• ■ - •
.
hey :*bfaiu lougnt
In the inquire coiamn will bo found
a remedy tor cholera ■ which wa3 sent
us by a sr, ;B d wir.* me ar^ut rs'.uest
; that w \ ir published. publUhtid Vv T e
i . by
United H eepartnicut of i>;
ou= ur ■ •,hare h -'1
•
of .“'.eiGney of o.t!*« r
bur \ > boa' from a. y
all wb* have o ; oanioa tc
*•±11* eXl ' ’ |
. ■
bo k'vmt « •, ,
of this
r .m
s- d ns
will
lieu ]
vauou, v Ml
moss tub explicit bn’lc* - ♦»
gw -.1: <•< l / \ha Georgia
z: >n. K\ ■* • farmer who •
Z-B2Z?7% - should pc 1m v * -» f
: iber X •, which o.u i i.-.
ippli itiou ’tedding w. i is.',
>i: - ; .*:or
n • - oonnty, (isi iu piautiu
o oaret'ui to
SRl.ncT GOOD :;K*:rs.
la i, th should ba don
'
■
t
<'■■■■■ .....! ml formulas arc ai'ett n
:
iA'-v p; ve iahi, to sl’i.uxo
[ !>r . - .....p attoatloa to tho fa. : •
t'erniaii for making fer^i 1 1 :*•. .
b ,_ ? id i this state, unle.M uc-.:
J e. he dspauiaeat lot
lion. V ilatiou of this law ■
t: , ..* r\ , : ; sllm , :;t f 0 r
.
C1 ;t --c;iou of >
y. \V« will esie ua it
5U -.y 3 are reported to th.
pa.rti; . ut.
.’ T r .
HOG CHOLERA.
f*s»S'rr'.r'l.»n and Disfbdione sor a w- .
Cut Treatment of th-> 1 *M. ..
ur ,,, , n , T ,
wriv-s - as • fol.ovs • ^. to tao lt<" -
stead oa tho subject of hog o
“ ' *' r-rics ‘ ' of ho-'.i i •*". *: .(• • *•
- y-7 l ’ n '
ur .a -:.i protect! tic'.
rav 0 f tho cholera, I d
......
cr>o ior tac cure or want is t-rc.
chola i I have used this ren:
... _ : - iU \ ra is.'d hogs on i..,
iu N -br i >ka ami never lost . ho;;
Ii.ev j experimented by, plaoin ■;
yroll h>-i{ with & lot of sick r.v •
ij C0 „j,.,, ■< VTti jj i- y the use of th;.
dy Yon will confer a groat fa
the farmers of our country .? pu
ffig tlxi-v recine u* full. I a:.u r •
*
, ip ~ , “ !th 0r bCtJ “ j U ,^, M’,.,', an) j • ’
, .
* C; - y rt aun a-.t v:*i -Uj: • >
ers prosper by tho long years t i - .’Ti
eucs c-£ taino with a re:r.'dy I ,
ed myself for tho cure oi" this d;
The prescription cud dir >oti
as follows:
A r ..uic, onc-hMf pound; i -
0n ‘ J b:vif pouad; vitno1 ’ 1 ' '
oi a pound; black ant h. c::y, ;
Grind and mix well the rctaod ■
tsLia -
The fallowing aro the direr.ticf '
1 Sick h in all cases to b ,«• "
ted from tho well ones, and
dry eon , wit!; orP.y Eve la:
eight in each pen.
3. Feed nothing but dry fo
water only -leg oata.
gdy until curotL
S. Whon hog:, iv fuse to or.* , . <
on thoir jac *», . teen
handled spoon put tho dry :
fiowu their th: ■ its
4. Dose for largo hog:;; On
r ' Q ' Lirco tirr.o a day for
thon miss on day and rep •
until cured Shoata or pig:
the amount.
6. As a preveotmive, one
once a week will keen tako'vn von;
healthy OOU{ iHioa to f..:
P* ,......,, ae ® 0:10 ' Wo . 11C ” ;a !•"'
-
sick ones, aud with this rotn- :. v
him well.
0. Let no other stock but
access to this remedy, :: ic: ■ ? -
deadly poison,
Dr. Dodge- adds that fo* :*«
he sold his recipe- for ?3, an ; i
hogs , at tbc rat0 oi = :1 t r u ,;
tha owner 10 cents a pound E,r
died after treatment ------E----- began
° ctad^ui I AKLn crvrTrir^^ • A\j I V' <
•
Or»n Oar Farmbr^ hnppiy tl;.,
Aulis Ur. l*ayn«.
Dr. George F. Payao, oar
«tuto ehomist. i, corvesuon -. !ng
some parties who a W doGr;
• a starch factory int-ho sou’-:; .*•-:•
is ia rgciy used in cotton Hotl: m
t^tture ^MtnrA an^' ueor 6 ta Jq n rn.u r- i* w,
* Bro ducin^ materials I> ?a-
"
errous of getting ... information . . an.;. , .
quests tho farmers’ atom;;, a
matter.
, t no.
eecure Irish" potators^at' \
bushsl oi Oj pounds, an 1 .
^ ' ''
Sel^pe?cint^f - nd ' in th-
material. Can Georgia : : rai>
Irish potatoes aad sweet ;
profit when taken inane: 1
quantities H Would at these Georgia price.-'
“3. :
take stock in such a factory :.
their stock in potatoes?
‘ ?. Has cassava been raw.
fully iu Georgia to any
it be done? It grows wd m > •
“4. What is the lowest;.
rico polish can .be contr
large, continuous supplies
is very desirous of sccuri:..-: • i • ■
years and freedom from5ta
tax * . v - ; j ai . T
however, Georgia has far n.-
miffsandso has the adjac«
whica ,r.:l m ui.h a better w
the starE •