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NEW STORE
At Locust Grove.
W? mVp pleasure in announcing to the people ot Locust
Grove and vicinity that we have opened a new store at the
stand lormerly occupied by j. T. Davis. We shall keep in
stock
Family Groceries, Confectioneries, Fruits, Veg
tables, Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters.
The finest grades of Cigars and Tobacco, Ciders, Soda
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We keep the FINEST-FLOUR in the market.
We make a specirlty of all kinds of Canned Goods.
Highest market price paid for Country Produce.
We buv and sell for CASH and can make it to your m
tereft to trade with us. GIVE US A 1 RIAL.
J. WALTER SULLIVAN,
Locust Grove, Ga.
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(Cord ruled from ln*t week.)
Mil. XESBITTS REPOBT.
What the Commissioner Has to
Say to Georgia Farmers for the
Month of February, 1894.
PLANS FOR THE COMING YEAR.
Experiments in Farming, Renova
tion and Rotation, Success in
Cotton Planting, Fertilizers.
Orchard and Garden.
Department or Agriculture,
Atlanta, Feb. 1, 1891.
At the New Hampshire station tho
following experiment was tried: Three
acre* were sit aside. On one the lot
manure wan sproad and plowed under in
tha fall. On another it was spread in
Ihe fall and allowed to lie on the surface
undisturbed. On the third it wasspread
in the spring In summing up results,
it was found .hat the largest yield was
from the acre on which the manure was
allowed to remain on the surface during
tho winter. Again, some interesting ex
porimerits at our Georgia Experiment
Station go to prove, that the time and
labor expended in mixing and ferment
ing cotton seed and other materials be
fore applying to the soil, could be better
employed, as this plan causes no increase
in yield over that in wliieh cotton seed
and other materials were applied to the
soil separately.
lint conditions vary, and while these
experiments are valuable in a general
sense, their promulgation should not
prevent individual experiment, where
such experiment is possible. Neither are
these experiment stations to be consid
ered iron bound rules, but as furnishing
data as it were by and from which each
man can work out his own conclusions.
As evidence of what pluck and energy
combined with careful observation and
experimentation can accomplish, tha
success of Mr. George W. Truitt, of La
Grange, furnishes an illustrious exam
ple. He has lieeti phenoininally and pre
eminently successful. lie says, “I havo
raised 100 bushels oats on one acre; 128
bushels corn on one acre; four bales cot
ton. 450 pounds each, on one acre." In
regard to bis methods he says; ‘'There
are many, who believe that in clay there
is no fertility, I would ask them, why
such luxuriant vegetation on railroad
embankments, from dirt originally
twenty feet under the surface? My con
viction is ‘lucerne rooted,’ that just as
deep as yon turn land, just that deep
will your land grow rich.”
Surely, if one man can by* industry
and system bring up one run down Geor
gia farm to this high degree of product
iveness. others seeing his success can
grasp the same moans, and push forward
to independence.
One advantage the farmer has the
present season, of which he has lieen de
prived for several years, is more easily
obtained and more stead’ly settled labor.
This is one result of the general hard
times, high moat and low cotton.
Where indifference as to hiring once
reigned, wo now find anxiety, even
eagerness for employment, This is no
small advantage, for with our class of
field laborers it is not an unusual occur
rence for the Christmas jollifications to
extend far into January, and to obtain
regular or steady work becomes a diffi
cult undertaking until the last of the
month or the first of February. I be
lieve it is my first experience since the
war in which the plows were all ready,
man, mule, and implements for a
start the first day of January. Since
that time we havo had much bad weath
er, often .
TOO WET TOO PLOW.
Plowing when Ihe land is too wet is a
mistake to he carefully guarded against.
One error in judgment here will cause
trouble through the entire crop season.
A rule, familiar to most experienced
farmers, is not to plow land when a
handful of tho soil pressed together re
mains a compart mass. When too wet
for the plow to he nt work there is
always something to he done in the way
of re [lairs —fences, ditches, terraces,
fence corners, anil spots overgrown
with briars and bushes, all to Ire put in
order, compost to be hauled and spread,
und, when the rains are too heavy for
outdoor work, tools to Ire overhauled
and put in working order, plows made
ready, in order that no time may be
lost, when the sun is shining und work,
in preparation or cultivation, is pressing.
In this matter of farm implements,
farmers should be on the alert, and as
far as able, invest in well tested and im
proved plows, harrows and necessary
farm machinery. In the one item of
feeding, a good feed cutter will more
than pay for its price in oue s vison, and
by its use much valuable material which
is otherwise wasted, can he utilized for
food, and consequently for manure. A
reliabln cutaway harrow, besides put
ting the land ia better order for the
plow, is the agent by which every par
ticle of vegetable matter left in the soil
can lie made to do duty in producing
another crop. It is these lessons of
economy in small things, in learning to
judiciously invest in order to reap larger
profits, that we all need to study. On
the subject of economy our farmers
could learn a most valuable lesson from
our fertilizer Industries. On almost all
ordinary farms the most valuable ma
nurial elements are allowed to waste.
Much that could ho saved and applied
with profit, liecomos valueless from neg
lect. On the other hand, the fertilizer
factory gathers refuse, apparently
worthless material, aud converts it into
valuable manurial agents.
OATS AND URASK AND CLOVER.
Now is the time for sowing the spring
oats, better than in January, as there is
less risk of killing. The land should lie
well prepared and liberally manured.
Sow an early variety of seed and don’t
stint the quantity. Remember that the
spring crop has only a short time to ma
ture. and should be given every oppor
tunity, in preparation, manuring, in
quality and quantity of seed, to produce
a heavy crop.
Grass seed and clover also should be
sown now. Orchard, tall oat, rescue,
red top and Bermuda, all suit our cli
mate and soil. Plow an 1 harrow, then
sow the seed and roll, do not plow or
harrow after the seed are sown, simply
[kiss a heavy roller over the surface. It
is best to prepare the land for this pur
pose, but if preferred the seed can lie
sown on growing grain crops. If the
latter plan is chosen, run a light harrow
over the grain, sow the clover or grass
6eed, and roll. Where the seed is sown
with a grain crop, the better plan, how
ever, is to sow in the fall after the oats
or wheat is put in, sow the grass seed on
the freshly harrowed surface. By this
plan, with favorable seasons the oat
crop, and two heavy cuttings of native
grasses have oeen taken from the land
during the summer or fall, before leav
ing it in permanent possession of the
sown grass.
Scrofula eradicated and all kindred
diseases cured by llool.s Sarsaparilla,
which by it* vitalizing and alterative
ef e ts. makes pure blood.
StcELREE S WINE OF CARDUt for Weak N«m
raw TO l\f IRIES!
BY THE GEORGI k DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Relating to the Farm, Garden, Dairy,
Sioek Raising, Etc.
eact -
Harvesting peas.
While I know that this is hardly a
proper time for the question, still I de
sire to know what you regard as the
proper time to harvest peas, and whether
any analysis of their food value at dif
ferent times of growth has ever been
made. p. C„ Lee County.
We have previously stated in these re
ports that as soon as the peas came to
maturity was the proper time. This is
when the harvesting includes vines,
leaves and pods. Analysis of the whip
poorwill cow poa at five different stages
of growth verifies the correctness. As
illustrative of practical and scientific
study it will lie noted that our farmers
have almost been universally correct in
their idea as to the proper time to har
vest.
PEAS.
What is b good fertilizer for peas ?
W. A. D.
The pea is a legnmine, and therefore
does not require a nitrogenous fertilize*.
The mineral elements of plant food
should be s ipplied. These consist of
phosphoric acid and potash, all other
mineral elements being found in suffi
cient qmintitiei in ordinary soil. On
most soils ail phosphate should he tho
dominant, only a small quantity of kai
nit being required.
UKD TOP.
What kind of soil is required for red
top? Will it grow on land too wet for
corn? When is tho proper time to sow?
T. A. B.
Bartow county.
Red top is especially adapted to low
bottoms und will thrive where the land
is much too wet for corn. In seeding
use two bushels to the acre. It is not
too late for you to sow now for spring
sowing; that is you can sow in February
or March. When sown in tho fall Sep
tember or October are the proper
months.
GRAFTING.
How would crab apple roots do for
grafting apples and pears? Would
quinces grow and do well on them?
H. I. L., Handcock county.
If tho crab apples have sufficient suit
able roots, tlioy could be used. We
would advise you to obtain seedlings for
grafting, as they are of more value and
answer the purpose much better. A
quince and apple graft will unite, but it
is not permanent, as when growth pro
gresses it will come apart.
SWEET POTATOES.
Please furnisn me a formula for a
sweet potato fertilizer.
P. A. J., Burke county.
The following would make a good
fertilizer for sweet potatoes: Two hun
dred pounds of acid phosphate. 200
ponnds of cotton seed meal, and 50 of
muriate of potash, with the usual per
centages which these ingredients run.
This would give yon a fertilizer running
4 per cent ammonia, 7 per cent phospho
ric acid and 10 per cent potash. Like
the Irish potato, the Hweet potato re
quires a great deal of potash.
LUTTGRUS SYLVISTRIS.
Can you tell me anything in regard to
lutgrns sylvistris? J. C. M.,
Ham[»ton.
Sylvistris is a poronnial forage plant,
the value of which was first ascertained
in Germany. It is a logumin that sends
its roots deep down into the earth, and
it is said will enrich land more than any
other crop. It has great ability to with
stand severe drougths. The growth is
slow for tho first two years, but after
ward it has produced as high as eight
tons of good hay to the acre in a single
season. If it is all that is claimed for it,
it will be found of the greatest value in
reclaiming worn lands in the south, and
at the saino time providing permanent
meadow and pasture.
HOLLOW HEARTED POTATOES.
What is tho cause of hollow hearted
potatoes?
A. S. Y., Talhotton, Ga.
The cause of hollow hearted potatoes
is rich, moist ground. When soil of this
character is dry early in the season and
later abundant rains cause it to produce
a very rapid growth of the potato, re
sulting in its being hollow.
OATS.
What do you regard as tho best time
to sow spring oats?
B. C. L., Baldwin county.
The spring oat crop is very uncertain,
and fall is by far the best time to sow in
the south.
We regard the middle of February as
the best time to sow spring oats.
FORAGE PLANTS.
Which will generally yield the most
forage per acre Millo maize or Kaffir
corn? H. M. T.
Madison county.
While we nave made no accurate ex
periments on this subject, yet the expe
rience of others is that Millo maize will
make about double the quantity of Kaffir
corn. At the state experiment station
the yield of Millo maize of dry hay was
14,092 pounds, that of Kaffir corn 6,864.
These figures may be regarded as large
and above an average yield per acre.
PRUNING PEACH TREES.
In my peach orchard I have frequent
ly suffered great loss by overhearing,
and would he glad if you would suggest
a remedy. If I can prevent this by
proper pruning please give me the best
method. L. J. T.
Spalding county.
To prevent overbearing by pruning
peach trees, the cardinal principle to be
remembered is that the tree bears its
fruit on the wood of the preceding sum
mer’s growth. In addition, a compact
round head irf desired as giving symetry
to the tree, strength for tlia future, and
therefore more fruit-bearing capacity
without danger. To secure this result
the young wood should be evenly dis
teneded, for if the ends of the branches
contain all the bearing wood, the weight
of the fruit has a great leverage and
either breaks the tree down or necessi
tates the proppiug up of tho limits. Ev
ery winter one-third to one-half of the
young growth on the long and stronger
branches should be removed and the
Do You Victor ?
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OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
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shoots through the t-jo th r.iel, so as
not to interfere with each ot'.i t. If this
method is pursued in there is lit le
danger of the trees bre.ikiug with an
over load of fruit.
ROTATION OF CROPS.
The value of the rotation o" eropi I
emphatically recognize hut would like
to know the general rules or princip .1
upon which rotation rests.
H. A. P., Sumter county.
Nitrogen, phosphoric aci l and potash
are the important element of plant food.
They are all taken from the soil in varied
quantities and proportions. One crop
will demand large quanties of nitrogen,
of another phosphoric acid is the domi
nant, while a third demands more
potash. Again there are crops such
as the legumine which restore nitrogen
while supplying the soil with organic
matter so necessary to a high state of
fertility and fert.lization. While the
general rule is applicable, that crops de
manding the same plant food should not
follow, still other considerations enter
into the rotation.
We find, for example, that parisites
living on certain plants will be increased
by a rotation of these crops necessitating
a change to such a crop as upon which
they will not feed. Again tiie consider
ation of a clean culture crop as prevent
sng the land from becoming foul with
grass soed and rendering proper cultiva
tion more difficult must be borne in
mind. The metho Iby which the roots
feed also has an important bearing upon
all questions ot rotation.
From tho varied matters presenting
themselves it is easily seen that even
general principals may bo varied such as
while one crop many consume the
same elements in about the same pro
portion it may be in such less quantity
and by roots of so different a character
as to render the rotation eminently
proper. A single system of rotation is
not adapted to, or the best for every lo
cality and experiment shoal 1 demon
strate the most successful in this impor
tant study as well as in other questions
which present themselves to the farmer.
In planning judicious rotation it is
well to follow or alternate broad leave
plants, such as clover, and peas with
narrow leaved cereals, such as wheat,
rye and oats. To let perpendicular root
ptants and horizontal root plants suc
ceed each other. To follow exhaustive
plants with those that are least exhaust
ive. A good three years' rotation is corn,
wheat, clover, or with cotton, clover
or peas. Cotton, wheat. Wheat will,
however, mako an excellent crop after
clover or peas.
Peach borer.
Please inform mo how to rid my peach
trees of borers. I am aware of the
method of removing them with the knife,
but want to know if there is any appli
cation I can apply this spring and when
to apply it?
L. N. T., Fort Valley.
The winged insect that deposits tho
eggs from which the borer comes usually
appear in the orchard soon after the
leaves begin to put forth. The female
deposits from 50 too 100 eggs. One or
two on each tree on tho base of the trunk
and as the grub of last year is tho moth
of this the borers rappidly increase.
The following liquid preperations have
been found very effective. They should
be applied with a stiff brush thorughly
from 18 inches al>ove the ground to four
below the surface: Soft soap, 10 gal
lons: corosive sublimate, 1 t-14 ounces,
alcohol, 1 pint. Disolve the
sublimate in the alcohol and mix
thoroughly with the soap. The
sublimate should not be used in
a quantity large enough to injure the
tree. It is very poisonous and care
should be taken in having it in the
house. The mixture should be applied
immediately after tae first fly appears
and every two weeks thereafter until
they disappear. Tho weak grub is
killed at the first mouthful of the mix
ture by the sublimate and the remedy is
excellent.
The other application is to mix 10 gal
lons of sour milk and 10 pounds of Port
land cement. The cement forms a coat
ing through which the grulis cannot
penetrate. It should be applied ewn
two or three weeks, otherwise it will
crack from the growth of tho tree and
the grubs may enter.
formula for compost.
When is a good time to compost?
Please give me a formula for corn and
cotton. A. L. C., Warren county.
December and January are good
months to compost, though you can com
post later. The following formula will
answer for both corn and oolton: Stable
manure, 650 pounds; cottou seed, 650
pounds; acid phosphate 700 pounds.
In mixing I have the ingredients well
watered and worked with hoes in small
piles and then thrown on the main pile,
which I fix up in conical shape and
then put on a layer of dirt Mom four to
six inches, completing the work.
COMPOSTING.
I thank you for the valued informa
t: tn ' k'utlly given, pennit i:.e to trou
ble you tins once more, for it is a ques
' tion i’i which lam vitally interested. I
have about 1.500 bushels of cotton seed
and soui ! good stable manure which I
am anxious to so mix with acid phos
phate as to get the best possible results.
I was anxious to mix at the proper time
to allow sufficient decomposition, but I
see from vonr advice that I am a little
late for January is gone, so I will go at
tho work immediately. Now I would
like to know whether the heap should
have water poured in when tho heat
caused by decomposition and fermenta
tion becomes too great, and how am I to
judge when heat is great enough to pro
duce injury or fire fang. Some say in
sert a rod andby drawing it out judge by
tlio heatof the rod,but how warm should
it be to water.
A. L. C., Warrenton.
We do not think that you will be too
late with your compost and that suffi
cient decomposition will take place to
obtain goo 1 result!. Fire fang only re
sults when the heap or any part of it be
comes perfectly dry. Its effect is to per
mit the escape of the ammonia and
while we are unable to give you any
certain rule as to tho temperature can
safely say that moist heat will not have
an injurious effect, and if the
pile is kept damp no ammonia will
escape. A simple chemical test to ascer
tain whether any loss is taking place is
to hold'ncar the manure a small rod
that has been touched or dipped in nitrate
acid. If a white vapor arises the am
monia is escaping. No loss of other ele
ments of plant food takes place except
j by leaching.
REDUCING PHOSPHATES.
I note in report of United States de
partment of agriculture Vol. V. No. 2,
pages 228 and 229, a method for the re
duction of phosphates and for the prepa
rationof commercial fertilizers from the
same which is represented as being sim
ple and cheaper than by the plan now in
use of reduction of sulphuric acid.
This new reduction is by carbonic acid.
1 am not aide to under stand how the
i carbonic acid is generated and controlled,
neither do I understand the characters
used in showing what it produced in the
I different stages of reduction,
j This process seems to be applicable to
phosphates rich in lime or corbonate of
lime, yon are aware that southwest
Georgia contains a great deal of this
lime phosphate rock. Here on my farm
j are large quantities, also on adjoining
I farms. This new method is also recom
! mended for the preparation of nitrogen
! ous fertilizers such as hair, hoofs, horns,
j leather, wood, slaughter house, etc.
Now this strikes me as being something
of vast importance to farmers; a plan
p rhaps that they can put into opera
tion. have a mill, or buy the floats, and
I a plant with but little cost in every
neighborhood. Of course at first a chem
ist would have to be employed until a
j foreman of the works becomes posted.
1 would be glad of any information
from you on the subject at any time.
J. W. B. Leslie, Ga.
Tho department is now investigating
the process named and we would prefer
to give no positive informntion on its
J merits without thorough study. Our
casual opinion is that it will prove of
great economic value and especially so
to southern Georgia, where such large
deposits of carbonate of lime are to be
found.
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munn A CO., New York. 361 Broadway.
Endisli Spavin Liniment removes
all I ani. st*ft or calloused lumps and
blemiehos from horses blood spavins,
cu'-’k. splints, sweeney, ring bone, sti
fles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs
etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle.
Warranted the mist wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by C. D. Mc-
Donald.
Your Fcoe
Will be wreathed with a most engaging
smile, after you invest in a
WKeiiniMacMi
EQUIPPED WITH IT3 NEW
PINCH TENSION,
TENSION INDICATOR
—AND—
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER,
The most complete and useful devices ever
added to any sewing machine.
The WHITE is
Durably and Handsomely Built,
Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment,
Sews ALL Sewable Articles,
And will serve and please you up to the full
limit of your expectations.
Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu
pied territory. Liberal terms. Address,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND, O.
For Sale by H. J. Copeland.
lUfl
King of the Road
Absolutely the Best
All drop forgings and English steel
tubing. Bearing strictly dust-proof.
Elegant designs and light weight.
Send Two-Cent S tamp
Agents FOR TWENTY-FOUR PAOE
Wanted. CATALOGUE
Monarch Cycle Co.
Lake and Halsted Sts. CHICAGO
DISEASES OF THE
JOHNSTON’S 1
ENGLISH
Mm* RUSHTA‘I
Wissmima vri ‘> cure nil diseases of the Kid-
L-f-, MW "eys. Blander, Irritation of the
°f the Bladder, Burning
Jhp 7 Urine, “
Mucous Discharges, Con
st*- i festion of tiie Kidneys, Briclc
vk\ deposit, Diabetes, Inflani-
Y .\ ‘ \ Mation of tho K iilneys and Blad
¥' ; \ der. Dropsy of Kidneys and Acid
1 L \ }, r "l e ’ £- c ' ; ’ity t rine, I’aln ia th.
I.nrk, Retention of t rine, Fre
l S I Urination, Gravel In >ll It,
■ t P I J ■," r ‘" s ' tnability to Detain the
c f f 1 •\ Hter ' particularly in persons
life. It In a Kidney
ai.aa. . . liireslfgator which restores tho
1.-di t nne to its natural color, removes
.he act. l and burning, nml tho effect of tlio excea
*i\e use of intoxicating drink. ,
P3ICEBI THREE BOTTLES FOR $2.59
•—a ,v Ip l” s charges prepaid.
f “ ■ ••>!'=r. Bold by all Druggist* 1
t.Ji. JaA.ASTON, Detroit, Miciu J
Sold by Id. J. Sanders, via.
MANHOOD!
How Lost! How Regained!
Or SELF-PBESERVATIOJt. Anew and or:.
Gold Medal PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS of
YOUTH.EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRF.
MATURE DECLINE, end ail DISEASES
and WEAKNESSES of MAX. SOO pages, cloth,
gilt; 116 invaluable prescriptions. Only il.oo
by mail, double sealed. Descriptive Prospect
us with endorsements r*ns-s-s ornre
of the Press and voluntary bUk L I otM)
testimonials of tbu cured. I lILE. ! NOW,
Consultation in person or by m u . . Expert trea'-
ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER
TAIN' CURE. Add-ee« Dr. w. H. Parker
The Peabody Medical Institute, No. i BuUinch St,
Boston, Mass.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many imi
tators, but no er,;ial Ucrul'l.
The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, is a
treasure more valuable than gold. Read it now
every WE tK and NERVOUS man. and learn le’
be STRONG.— Hedical Revif ji. (Copyrighted*!
No such flour as Postell’s
Elegant has ever been sold in
McDonough. There is none
better.