The News and banner. (Franklin, Ga.) 18??-current, January 19, 1894, Image 1

The News and banner., January 19, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Franklifl^Mks and Banner. vol. xvin. - Ke We and inak the preriuna words. Hiespvct grew robust: He knew m> naw that be »w poor, Hir that hie fence wan disc. He daaoed done the -imp days, Aud^Bje^aestof wings W Swta book. What liberty A!wHspirit brings! lAISHAKDIEG. Three if amirs to climb as ter a long walk bome in the biting eoM Ma,®? was tired. She had been sitting at a type-writer all day in a dw?y office. writing letters aboa; stocks amd bands and railroad mvwt menu in which she had no sort cf a terest. In her weary state it sensed if the click, dark of her machine had got into her head, for it repeated itself over and over long after her fingers had left the kevs. Not even the March wind could take the n»noto noas strand oat of her brain, though it whistled shrilly and Kew away the citris from her ears. “Wed, after all, ’ thought Maisie. . “■the diet, etack means a eosy room, a warm, open fire, a nice supper, and. better than all these, dear Meg wait ing for me, with her study books open und her tongue ready to charter.’ fie Maisie cherfully climbed the Jung Jigha of stairs and stood st her own door. Riank disappointment «u --fronted her, for no tidy, va-tn mom. no tempting supper awaited her. In the midst <rf the eiii’Jv desolation ar her bat and coat on. and a pair of skates slung over her arm. S>e looked up with dan ring eyes front a letter she was reading. -OMegT * Maisie sank tn * disconsolate Etde benp on the iaded old fan nr*, and was ^Br • fitta'shtway wnbrjeed by Meg. te ' * *-Y<xt dear, .iariing cM thing? e * * Ttont scold? It wte such fovely sisat ► in^ —bo Tre jn*t got heme myseif. I - dbfWnt Sui time to make the tire tad k “ re^rtppw.’’ Maiste slid down from t’te tamge vithant a w^Land went about bniki-. ja ^cafie, white Meg rat “O Maiaie Tre got the most betn itSil news to teil yoo? 1 have a letter ‘ frnn Ctriir* fed she wxsts uc—Oh. yon will be as excited as I when I teil yea."’ Maisie fed Meg were orphan sisters whose father and mother, dying three years betbrv. had left them to the care of an ancle who hud seven girL? of his own- He was kind, bat there s-ensed to be really no rwes for Maisie and Meg in his crowded link hoaae. To remain a harden oa their *l - overburdened nneie was. as Maisie loohed at the nutter, an im- Mgsibuityt fe * those eyes of Maiste's. though soft and gray like a dove's axg. Lra net kick decision and fsrtu- ’ ress. One day she fa ft the s’et-py country town, and came to the city and to tnar nt.ehiue ot hers which clicked cat daily bread for her and Meg. She took lodging ou a qaiet street, and placed Meg at setae!. They cooked their simp'e meals ever the small grate, and ate them from a rickety table near by. But what of that? The plain dishes were seasoned, with girlish fnn and sweet ened with affecc>m. Maisie and Mee. untouched by the great city's strife, lived happy and innocent lives. Maisie was tu-urly twenty years old bow, and sixteea-ye-ar-old Meg was the idol of her life. Hy the side of pre*- tv Meg, Maisie was a plain littte pere son. bet she tad soft eyes and i sweet month. She was snaller than Meg. and looked thia and overworked. -IVeIL Meg. out with voctr news!” said Maisie. -m read you what <'*S:na saysT* Meg exciaitued. and read thus from a letter. “Dex est Meg —I am going » have a birtlid.iv next week. Thursday,—tny •ewenteentb. you knew.—and mamma says I n«v have alictie party of mv fneads so celebrate it. There wfl be just a few of the boys and girls it oar set at school. Mamma will riuv 5.w ns to dance. So I want yea an 1 Mdse to be sure to -.'otue. I can't take "No" for an answer, fed shall send the car riage for you ar half-past seven sharp. Year loving friend. Carltna Klaus.” “Meg* dear, a party! Just *cink of *k~ gried Maisi-, so breathless with plessart she alne« sat down in the ceul-hvb. S«e hadn't been to a party since she was Meg’s *«c, ’hen her father and nsckher were Living—- such a long tune ago it seemed to | Tb»!frn sad The Bear i f CM<-FW»irf VSttL ♦ “O Meg, bow perfectly delight— 9 Then her face fell soddenly. “Boi we can't got We've nothing to wear mthe evening.'' The tears easee into Megs dark eyes an she threw her tkarra in nue direc tion and her hat in anochr. “Maude, please can't we have some ne* gowns just thia once? Please. Maisie! I waat to go » mnch?" Maisie never coaid beartodaiy/wr 'yoang sister anything attainable. She hud down the loaf of bread, went over to the bureau, took cat the worn leath er wallet that bad been their fisther’a. and cotinwd oil eighteen dollars— all her savings for moutha. “Dearie, that's all the ni»Hsey we have—every bit. We most have some more coal soon. And we might one of os Edi ill, you know, pet.” Bar Meg went on sobbing. Maisie looked thoaghtfaliv at her small hoard before she spoke. “Don't ery any more. Meg- I think there's enough for one gown, and that shull le for yon—a srartet crepe, darling, jest what we have always wanted for yra. Don’t cry. dear. Yon are going to look so nice in id There's just time to get it made. if I work nard on it evenings.’’ Übe touched Meg’s curly head soft ly and went back to her work. Meg wiped her drowned eyes slowly. “No, Maise.’she said, “you are the older, you ought to have the new jvw n ted go to the party. I will stay at acme. That will be better than hav ing na b»tn disappointed.’ Maisie sat the teapot down on the hob rather emphatically. “You are tar! Ina's friend, dear.” she sud. “Her invitation is for you. lam only ask:-d to go with yoa. It wouidn't be doing right by Cariina if I went and you di>; act. Yea mast let me decide these matters. Meg. You are not old enough yet,” Maisie fin ished, wira. her urjst elder-sisterly dr. “I won’t go without yen. Maisie.". Meg said ecoutiy. “Do you suppose I could enjoy myself a bit at that par ty when you mere poked, up here in • this dnit little room ail by yourself? £ so^ycae we trust rrve it ah qp. Oh, Mcg hang an tar wraps stcrmily. ■ .<nd then fell to crying aytin. “I will go with yoa then, on emdi tioa that yon have the new gown. Cari na wTI want yon to look nice when you meet her friends. Yon owe it to her to look nice. It doesn't mat ter Bach abent me. I'ai eld—eld. I'll wear my white muslin. It hap pecs, by gx-1 luck, to be fresh and clean now.” So they compromised, and Meg's dark eyes grew bright again. They ■■iiscussed the party joycasiy over their cold ham and tea. it was a great event in their qniet lives* t'artina Klaus beL>^ol to a weal thy family who lived in one of the handsome sabsrbs of the city. She ~as a schoolmate of Meg's, and, the ■wo girls bad &med a close intimA cy. The next dav the menerial for the new gown was bought, and ewiry evening Maisie sat at work, over whelmed in billows of searet crepe. Meg was tumble to give her mttch as sistance. Her examinations were cowing on. and she mnst study. Meantime Maisie woeld n*.*t own. even to tarseif, that she was tired; but the click, clack of the type-writer seemed w rse than ever in her head, and the benz of the sewing-machine at night did n>'t make it any tatter When at last however, rhe long talked of evening armed, and she ar rayed Meg in the scarlet crepe, she f.-lt repaid for ail her labor. 1 her adoring eyes Msg was the loveliest et vhsocs. Her own antiquated white mesiin did rather try M tisie's beauty-loving seoL It was paiafu ’y cld-fasaior.e'i. fed toe short besites. an I the Mite ss*h w^sa trine faded. But she would not think of is fey longer. It was good enough! But Meg eyed the stiSy starched skirt a little timidly. “Why. Maisie, any one would think yea were the little sister—your g wa is so short! J look like the young a dy of the fam-.y." “See that you hi! the place with dignity then.” laagoed Marsie. It was a tarescg party —Car'inx with Meg by her side, received her friends very prettily. Every one ad mired Meg. The young people clus tered around tar radiant little lace, made doubly winsome by happiness. Xhe girls all pronounced tar “too sweet for anythiag.” So one Eotxed Ma.sie much. Car- FRANKLIN. GEoMF WB>AY, JANUARY 19. b? 4 Hua's brother jfeid her a Hate arter i tian, and then she wan left atenr. - Cwfea m» tab ' beny to notice the* luaety figure m iwwnee. At first."Maime firegekherwwa *-t - stgnrltetow in hvjndvfer*^ Bat; liter alt Maaoe wan haoto. B won' ■ bard to lawk Eke a shabby Hate prf’ . when she wm tin bar rvzeq^y —hnMtof st negieesrd in a earner whan afi the.' - rest were having such npfiy tana. Maisie ewald net teQ wh it was the • matter with her head—is feU an sns-j pid and heavy—and dizzy too. She < . did nor wonder that her partners End ■ been glad to reenpe from uerdullsesa The music of the piano tailed to drive rhe click, clack of the type-writerout > of her head. •’ She shook herself ^little. She was not enjoying the party —though she > and Meg had lank. I forward to it » eagerly. The tears were not for from her tired eyes. She tamed her head that no oae : might see. She lookel away through < . an ?p<-n door across the hail, and saw . «>bk t^iL white lilies on a stand there i by tho window. She went to look at » the Sowers, and. thus regaiw control ; otherselfi. | It was a pretty little sitting-room full of bocis. pictures and delicate ; brie-a brae. There, face to face. Mai-1 sie met the mc-st wouderful-looking • lady she bad ever seen. This lady, i who *t in an easy ehair in the sittiug : room, had hair which was of a snowy ■ w hite, and lay in soft waves on either, side ot her face. But her eyes were | ; so ■lark and so young—such tender. : restful eyes—that it did one good just to look in them. The old lady wore a pale gray gown, touched daintily with pink oere and there. She made Mtaae think of a soft rose sunset just melting into gray twilight, Ste, on. her side, noted Maisie’s sweet, tretuuicns lip fed the sftaoby, autacoining dress. Her ^cick mind . put two fed two togettat . was atamt to withdraw, bat the lady's taite restrained tar. “I am Carimw's Anni Hester, njy t fear," the holy add. “Won’t yen sit : : down fed talk with aa tad Laly, at Maisie did sit down, and sotm-how ' before she quite knew what ehe was ' iomg. she had told this wonderfai . dd-young feat us Carlinak all statu ' • tta tittle room at the top of three. Sights, the small suppers latd for; two. the click, clack of toe type-w-.itvr; that earned daily bread fer Meg and her, but wouldn't come oat of her . bead when office hoars were over, and . all about Meg’s beauty and tta red crepe gown. The lady had drawn it all from her.. ■ ■ in spue of hersr-If. And all the time : these beautiful, strange.okieyesgased down, down into tta trouble! depths ■ of Maisie's soft, sial gray onest and al i ■ * *ta while Maisie felt as if tta bulv ■ bad just spoken whea she was only ’ listening, but doing that perfectly. When at tat she -lid answer Mai sie s invotutifary cxmi'.deucts* her speech was a strange ooe. 1 “Doyon want ao know, my dear, i what I think of you? lam fe old > woman, so you w- 1 pardou my frank ness. I think. By -hild, that von are ■ living a very ael&h life!” ; 1 “Am Ir” gisrel Maisie, a painful ! Stish spreading over tar pole face. I “Yes,” went on t’arlina's Aunt 1 Hester: you want to go to heaven ■ where yoar dear father and mother ai- watting fur you. But you atao- Lir hv refase Jav bv dav tc give vour sister Meg a chance to win her way , ■ there, tox You are trying to get to . neaveu withoot tar: for you are mak ing her -. b ; . ■ rthat i you may gratify your own desires to ( be unselush. IV you not see. child, , that there is seinsmss ou your part . ■ in this snatching of every opportuni- ; ty to be unsehlsli? I\> vou ever let , y- ir s-'er g*i - :p to yea. er deny ; tarseif for love’s sake, or trv to nraxe her spirit sweet and pare as you try go -nike • •’urs? ••Yon are a brave little woEsin: be beaver std!. and even though it hurts y>u to see her suier. t«uh your younger sister to walk with you the taortty path to paradise. The path ct roses does not lewd there, my dear, no matter who walks it.” Mai&r opened her lips to spent but the war Is would not eotne. The room, too. kept going rmed and roc nd be fore her dim eyes. The neat moment she bad Eun ted in the arms of CarE na's aaat. “Toor little deveT mttmiar?! the' lady, remorsefully. “I was too harsh ; with her. How pde and thin she What Musie came out of the faint, . *3 ' bF d ° e *" H .■, c . ' labors o F«4nKfl Krfween lifi -■c W seer !r - u "■ r M ' , ‘ T ' ■i'^g??- -Mg. l^M^^Kwven wid ■ne. Ofc. nrr Ban tl »-'™c Com, keg Coai* to The’ tot scarlet No. Meg. Lear. cry- tot scarlet bat- to^^FThna ate woaM talk to atoKjgig for boon aat2 poor Meg to^Bv^ bMbm brarted. «■ Sat Maisie difajm. Oto <to Carlitos anac towtotofatg to Mai iixs betoto, wto*^p gray eye spewed with their ail a|^r, sweet ex preseto. “Dear heart, yaw •faa^tHr.. now gi to seep again.’ the hriMtod. Maiaa raKtodowtoS^weak litth hand. -I am gmagtetoe^■as whispered “and take Meg to totot* with to —Maty A. Winston to wtoth aCdm rail ion. a wmhf. Aa event in pestoieß Rterxfaire eot without is dgnifttoce to tin general public as sbwtoto the grow tl of the reading elames, WB the reeei p -a the 9th as SovwatoMf The Co* mvpoiicaa Mugtone oC the order gn err below. A single Iran i news company for ona^tohtoeil ton of magazines! That >toMtaowt at . event in the history I f the world A like order has nese^ Ware tom made, and if post lato^tb maiatam ed it tneaas coMideraw store that half a miltoa cirewl^k for tb December toTTnopihto Tei, *Ut the list of antbors aadntos to th L*S£n»ber mw^r to SMMk -4V not sw asaeb ■ains the only get^oh^^ngi&^^litoßDau! Heweih, Lyman J. «age, Arthai Sherborne H«niy r k^lk Twato, Rob ert Grant and others Nearly as fa moos, aad math two hwtod Hioe trations, te whieh toe' following ar tists coatrihatet Hopkinson Smith. Kemble, Harry Fenp, F. Ou Small Attwood. HenckeL Utu Beard, Rein hart and Remington. Think of hav ing the World's Fair cone by such ex pensive men as Howei-i. jfark Twait and Paul Bonrge“, aad sending suet artists as Charles & Reinhart a Chicago for a single somber of 9 magsxine tv be sold for fifteen cents or by subscription. Iti cents. J btx.k pub C-her. preparing such a book would not dare incur these ex penses short ss.o*) a copy. It is u-H a revolution that is an improve ment upon obi methods a revefutioe of vto importance to the leading public? The order to which refer enca is made reads as follows: “Publisher Cosmopolitan. Deal >ir—Of the 2tXM)W copies of De cember nwmber to be sent ns. pleas* send as follows 172,600 copies regu lar edition. 2^250 copies R. R. edi tion. Yours respectfully, The Amer araa News Company.’ •Mow AbmUIW W-,rk^- The W-ekly Courier-Journal. pub lished at Louisville. Ky.. delights in seeping its subscribers guesting. In addition to being the greatest Demo cratic newspaper published, it hat been * ptoceer in enterprises that re ;aire theoght and Storing on the port cf is subscribers. The W lexly'- ’stimarlng contest oo the election in L '&£. by which f i-M» in gold coin were distributed among forty-five rtessers* is a sample of tins. The latest guessing oifcr at this paper is tic ■vebther—that one subject on which we sJI eons der ourseives prophets. The Weekly Courier- J-jurnal proposes to give fI.CO- in cash to its subscribers who ran name the coldest day in the smith of Feb ruary. lat Lnrisville. Ky., and guess closest to the I->west tempera ture Ou this day. The coetest closes January 31.WH. Every new sub scriber who sends fl can make one grtewK and every old subscriber who renews, setniiug fl can guess. Send for a sample copy of the paper for full particulars. Write at once, as tae time is short. Why pay <l9® Sw * uul core wiles yrw eu buy Plaataa■>» (. Mil Cars _f us al 50c Sod by Druggsss. FBUOiG L — VM tasHwr ImWtt Bis to fay to facrcs. Fuhr far fra , ■■A < JaauAJ-w, ISM. PLASS IQ! THE COUTO TEAK ! • ( Kiyilitfci a Ffintiag; Basova- ■ .jfgtt mS KatatMß. Smhub to CWtePfeMtos. Itotißtoni Orekar* ui OmAhl ” _ _. _ * DarACBKWT or Asnrum 1 AxtterrV Jan. 1. I SSI. Th* year IWB* new nusshand senoae ■ ■ Ba ikrngof tbs part, ws* tsiwaita j with maay h pefit! imd ■> mmif'iig , a^a* Southern tew had aore Waa , ekb£ osppliea; Iter mdatedtes tel 1 tea aaiteto rate, It If lai money ' ’ cn* ctesroM * MzH pel tat ] ' woepi gram crops tel bam mml* 1 teso^om Ite length sad hnaddi at ; the late the formers were st last aroosod ’ to th* tmportoaea at irniplyrag hnaaas ' to ta* woes Md* xm itpua acres of starved ted wars abaorcfag the ikcv* tel crap* non eepeetelv at pea* o£te , ■ off <Am« and grueaea. > OterbopefaitoctxnsvrTstiiexetec tioaaf Meuttaaaereageateth* wide ntear.tmaiito favor at tarae retied , euppHea at moat and bread. Eneorantg-d ' ate hopeful. our people entered on the , work Botes tta* uehevurg. that’ with . proper fe* I wutt dr re. ted energy and [BBCMny, Bruene would crown tote fcs .. fa- ■» eeensn* short ' yecipitatte a junto* at dfepmidency anl teconzaaanecs. from white wa find it . dtafeuit to rise. Itetotekttew cen^ttoos squarely , to the face. Lex us fraaaly admit any errors we may have made ate take steps , to ante ante fnssre nxadakes* Lot aa else mark ear iwwt«. and bate spun ‘ । them for future pewpent^. Every fam , ie or should be AS KXSStKXZST EfeM. Ato iwfritoi us th® remiti from toe , ■tea ary ri rate fswm at UrifSu is of • great vteroto An body at farmers. Bat 1 atea ate < irodfHnno on different bm ateto^torttetocaKtoe vary ara^. , I ate Wfatef te eaao faro. .tiifnrert . SflKnwrotodafavst treatment. CfaWtam of waning fertility. ate what G- ifay । ten .s nor more or fan ■ toggto.; t ^ortant .o snow m what . toe fastiS^ J ^ano^djte^ as precess we can draw theta :o "he w:face. , what fa toe me at paying a ugh precw for material ikioW vrthin our renter , Expertnsei'taL p*ats weed act be , aoma or expensrve. ate tney may be j made to tail us more restate? ttua any general ate test, so suatter bownneaxn caßy made, or what piant ek-nent the fate atamts most in need. For stance, oce ulant may be fere baad wua nitrogen ahem, anoeher with ‘ peueyianr aeto. aaasCfaer w.io potash, a ‘ "onrto with nothing. rhen CFunam» ' tot*? temente. two of eacx then Uy te ' three. These expanmenta rear .iirectly. n the c eomotmrai tide of farming bwJtee ’» j mg foil of mtorert amt pleasure. To one ! who has been acmtstocrei to look upon 1 ths ate as atepiy inert tsaater. they opes : the door for a rtuler and brooder v ew. t ate lest to « more tassfol study of ate more ext-ndo«i mßerest in the reandf il : yet afaepte laws of nature. To those J who hare mw grreu this eubject mu h ’ taougte. the etatenien.c that IS inches below me surtac.? of ««te are—ire acre ‘ of- late m Georgia there has at 1 least two tins of pousphrnc acid, tor-re ’ tones as much potash, and eren more 1 than that tm< nut of lime, fa almost be- I vote belief, ate at once the m;o:ry u» ‘ buy there elements at all? Why - act plow deep. trm« them to the sur- * face and ate only nitrogen.- The rrpir ' fa. there eiemenrs are »t m sokt ie : S rm. the orimary crops annvt appro- J pm*e? them because plants do nut -at. * they 'irmk. Tharefiare. knowing tire-re ■ two fact?, i. e . tiior the efaments :aa oe 1 plac—i in res h. ate yet the points be untefa So appmpnua thr-m. it tuihiwa taat our chief setey should beh< wto put these important oiamenta m soluble a f irm, that they may enter mto the strac- i lure at our ^owmst crops. And here ? we have the broad toid of a SZ?U>VAXEW» <.Tt. P» c npenel for our mspe-.-noc ate thuagfat ’ fui «tudy ’ (.tor jriinery crops of corn and -xtrin ® ate sued gram caßanocappropr-ate these '- tocked up store* but lrenm_ hb? plants can. In th.s - ia.es are peas ami clover J When toe rovto ate stems of x i thane are Left to ■iway n th- soil, the ’ laboratory of nature begins at once *- « lently but surely to convert me saerre t of phrwpec nc ocri. pt ram ate nitr g~u. t winch ^ave -leec gateered reth-r— 1 t r - these plana tz-Mi the earth an 1 atmoa- - pcere. mtn arteabi- plant foot; that n. a Large per cent rs th- wgmai m* >bu 1<- ■■ •leaaens are put m so.ujie fgm. ate ’ mtee nt tor plant fete s rati XSD WISTZP PLC wmi. la foiuuer talks I hav- urg-l the im- ’ portauce at ieep tad ate winter pk-wmg r Oil stubble lan-i. or on Late wh-n i^ere r was an arttuKsfatmi of vegetal 1“ mat- ? ter to be turnetTunder. B-vutly there ‘ has OTtne ute-g my observation an ulus- c cattou sc pertmok. that I give . t for 3 the benefit jf tteso who are still 1 sptrwd to qwes-hou the w.sdum of -.ms pU^ 0 a remtn ks-aiity m uerth Oeaqp* wi t. ’ I may aa wed maniaiu. nrnatrei m the ® heart if the dr*;nth stricken r-gi m. & 3 fsmter began last Janttuy io turn tn far b • broom sedoe held. He wa* a new romer in that semen. and woen hia neixhbcrs caw aim bmyaar ieepiy. with * two heraa piew the bsavy t-iat of *euy». roots and tops. they orusi mm that 30 was rmt-x his la»L Bet when they isscosertsl that he u»- tscUed te piaat oora. on the Land tnos their mrrvtuiiry roarhed its 3«<u_t. mJ var-.ons were the pcopnectm at ra^utv. In the surtax the n^,- were beery aad Ion? roti tinned. As dzocth began, md far »ml> _. t _ *^4* {3 * Um f®2 'a the pwiunx pteziL-* Th* mntrandinx crops umosc dned op. aiewrd kmd the rora 4P. T. KcfTmrf^. , | t Editor and Propriety. I •aoadaal green and togwoue. yiaUlai K baafaeh to the acre, while toeaverute yieHen adjfaUL-g farsa was smreeiy were than eight testate. Bear nr mite ’ that there was an ample supply of euu tore abearbtec vag-tsofa matter vrhtdl was thoroughly buried, and ant left on the surface m mfto to dry act rapidly after sack rain. The wwgta c* the deeply tamed far row held it irmly sad evecdy fa piare. ate fee vegetabae mattw absorbed ate retained the muatoare. saady for future drafts fauna the crop. Os encase he placed fartfife i in reach of fee growing plant*. The ffeinro of each vonturoe at too offeu due to the feet that the turn ing to tmprunwly awl basely done, or that the land to depurate nt reg»tabto matoer. There could not be equal ben efit nt thus turning ute. r a p-rfrrtly efaatt “ekf hariit only a thin layer nt ^aaiL jAvvtar In fanning to ewm-ally a mouth of prepnrwten ate planrong. Tae begin ning of fee year 3u.b» more of other oc- • ctmteoas reenteng their regular dutin sad fa to a mistste far a faronewto »&>» an* day to follow another and onch con tfana to find hia plans nnaettfed ate im tootam He stami t lecide cienrly wtet he tetoctetod*. rwui»* tizai&fifenihea u> be met. and oetect fee beat meana of ovareomfag them. Let bom herpsCanil ily to ante thin facto: that future aar.- aet» in cotom plaatfag depetea on re damn* thegfat of protectiun. ate on ■song hdkro ocppSn*. The first require* sound judgment, a kßuwfodov of the laws of prepsration and cuitivacna. sad a stn iy of th* ca pacity at Ins late ate fee effect of fw fchzM-m. During the post year many a fsruuw cmavMsl late winch, under moot favurtbfa cvn.litiOE* was iacapa bie of returning fee root at prepara -m. iortilastioa ate cnitevarioß. If the ae taal coot of peodnuttan f<« an. u^ro of cettuo. ^lbm then the yfald of m it acre, ane-tiusg of a hn>. which to a full *» erag*dor the stat of Georgia- it re quire! only a glan- e to see fe.it ths r— stotisoa fee lositq side for tte far mer. Fcrtillattß and fab«e too c-wtly to ba Cipeudsd ow late wife* will po-' use only a bale to three amen. If the farmer to oonvinevi of tins, fat h a reteve to leave hi* po-re-st Lands to th* krn iiy officers at j£->thur Nuhtrs- t£vr them aa abHofete ate entire net. ate begin th* renown- g proeesees on th* more r? - spensiv* tow. Ciuaceutmto on th. *• La oor ami farulizocs ate umnuras; study plana of BByOVATKOC ATO SIOTMTOV. It nocensary Oerrace tin apian, I* ate dtoch th* low. wet sects. An etnmmeut ly sncvaafful Gwcgta farmer odro-atos fee rcEowing: “tew in small grton grass-* and ctiver eoe fvmrth of ad arable late on th* -»* f irth, pasture on* tomtu. stec-dtrv-itv tn summer rr-pauaw Aurtit. Ihsm.it* these annnariy.'* Another ta«: “Let fee .dfert ate pofeert B»I most ,ga"iß*|snil* lie mt fur fen present uzir **»*3tt*Jß tiara bi gsgrtLae -jedsr. JM ** 1,11 7(ta»^s^«nrennsW then oats ag-.m £vwy y«ar a little Bore at th* am. ung er r«* rer fate* m«y i*» hake- msr» th* system it renovw- Hon and naprov*»nssnt fens .a.mgumted. Let uww stccom be *><va in small gmm ate men pea*, then ccron, then corn as* be.-re. “ The {ner. -a vurtai>i» fwi liasrw kwtte »>v 3* AaabtaL Sim-rm in qtores hav* been r—i**! ar La* iep*rt ua*Et. and Liere roetn- wu* disiatu/ac- Cun aa*! « me jumru wst u to ta* grata of g* tea ted sa tn* ssata. THS PHBSKWF crorvin of to per rose >t ar viable rn tarial »*a «fl**l Uj'on aCtor careful -ta Ly ate na tor- MX -ratau. is tta pr:; .u-ran beet smre-1 to th* araeriity of our fanti. It » >n axtam tn a*r-jru : lure, thu rhe rcher the late the more fartftaw it will bear. ’On owr wora fields -®rui*ted at him ns. it l» a faiair-fous cw i-rtakra* to apply tare ; nacusss of hi^iily ostoen tnted fertikiers. Bit this » a pc.iit«*rtx pere>n must dwtta t. - Liruseii. kuepimt tn view til* fad -t ta>i strove. If ne wish. -» the we scuEal >□»"nt» of petaeh. ph.-e-ouno *te and sin-.ir-c eotnbiaei m inierens pr .pertians. he csa h-iv* it don- at the factory. Or. belter still. asfx’w .J far-sere tor cuiauuie. pur asej a cs<r faad of mstcriaL and th-.-maeivfa mu .3 the propurtnms. which Biter ■•arefol actey tay Tar-. 1* that their Ist os neaff. Ttaae mereLt-nta are »n re*n&ie L and tta farmer with his and wraptajs from lot ate fence —'.-nera. can *sw the root of both freight ami macxpolstios. aai he turn iem ws exact ly what de :* wong. In the more wrottan pc- moa of <taor ri tt us v-j. to «cw -.aa m Jasnaiy. I have seen vwy une .wipe raise*i from saca suwtnre. fa view x ta* fart that a tax* pomun ->l tiro c» rn exup was -at off by itronth it wonij a* airaeaLie. woere prscccai tn »> v Larzeiv at zrain. ate jeer -if millet and such oth“r fowl rops aa will »n; ^.ement lure deficiency A GOOD GaaDEX Ie fe onpor-ant auxiliary in tiwwwotn ical manarement at tta farm. Ttess who wenli enjoy its benefit* fenng the onmtaz year —’i>: tie" to proye:-- for it now If -ta isanaiw has not airetev been Iretr' "it—i *nl plowed under. n > time is to be lust .a doi^g th .s. r*meß b-rreu tint a x-srfan esc scaroeiy be too •rich. ’ If tta utansr* is coarse, ever deeply, if w-il tarots posed, shallow rov ena^ - beet Hirn rn.mr» is th* only aystetn to be par*ne*l m th- culture df vegecabire. c»- sal se-si. taep and th-*r ouzn ■sefarinx. plenty of manors ao l rapsi ewlrvattoa are oroactiaL- Tta pt--8 for Irtai potit.-cs. bad*, -arty ora am! cabbag* ah* <• ta ^or m teit.on for pfantin*. -o that wuen th* pr.per um? e F**ru*ry arrives, ttare will ta 30 leiay PBCTOto of tr-ea ate vine- and -firn re. if not al j*a.iy i*-cons“talita. «tauM ta fimeaed this mOTth. Cut out all dead wood. o»<re mt re nec-nary -toms ate sooxtea branches tiwt art tos har Dent prana too -s.-r—lyly^ sr Lire wifi 'tmmreu Cue yiebl of frai bat cut with judgment ate care. FHOT TMZS •brad 1 hast waitable of pu*am easel.*! *o die sud ra wiuob Usee aruw. ifu. is act already there. A , . ... with y^nag trees i» Su 'tr» the » •way freta tM ^99^ roots nod —. ■ •re aamiy exposed. s raping away i. berrrs that —ty ba tun^il. Thw. •rwr. suouli be ijns tn SunraLw Jannsry bank fr»~h wxhl aataaa h-jst tbe «tecs, and Lafar draw site ami baa* j **?«• Jo rfyjplyuig putaih «bf«wl ‘ uroate dte*B* '"vdSfai" tXaM&MKsB* Idkl rnuto wilt ctegy fa to the roots* —gnruns* la farmer articfan^l here urged thn ■ersstn- at arteodmg to netead renotto, fences, oitete* tomesa tote bwlAng* at righticu up" marten an the fam ready far ILr coming yenr’a work, of dwng away, as it wore, obstacles which might torttoT our saceues. Let us take freai coueagn. We base murh to be ftaai sl tor Inthesimoto *ewr *xl dfatm* we find that the farmer.wh» has bis food snppha*. ate this to tra* in murk larger proportion fean OBsai. though toe has hid* noßsy. to tn for bat fee cooffincn than the majority of labor ing men. Bewth* a eeruunty aoto food, bo han his Oonas, ba fneL hfe garuam auA hope, which wetus denl.-d to hjt saw fcr tnaato brotter of oturr avoctxuxß. rstras MO-T STCDT AS feat rolato* to fimmng. We omnot afford lunger to waste one eMatai. Ths schuoi at exuerfenea to v^nabir. bat it some rimes -lire* mure than half a Sfe tim* to get feroogh. ate w* gar a high price for our <bpio:3a. Snbacribe tc aorn* good agriculniral paper. Th* low prte- at awl-McriptMm to returned over and over again before tan y*oe to out i* valuable infonuatiox The three great essential* ar* first, fee theory —tree plan— of torrmag: wc en>i. the art of c? strolling I ifaw mu! <l* eoreuting all work to the best advances with I*a*t labor; third— into and beat— raeress .faperufa en qsu< > perception, war judgment, that ssltlum *r mv-r am. How IS thia to be acquired oxcupt by the nae at book* tn eoajanetiun wife practice? B. T Nesbitt. Gimtnsmonar. MMUKTLIS FOB V CSCIUIHK For gencrel pnrpow?. i. e*. far us* oa corn, eotton wxl <rh-*r summer erups.tb* twduwmg b a juo*i formal u Xa. L Ac» pfuwt?ha» !Jfe» wmada Cu.tnu wed escal... in paua, ut Katait Tsial iijm nwinds It cotton seed be used testate of ths meal, then fee folfaw.agi Xu. X -V*l rhrep 1 . w pnaai? a tl.tlen awd. eg* burbeia L*«a* pane- . K wmc. - CT. press *- Toed Xu*-poewls I? mumfe of ;»>ta*a be so faatua.d fcr haunt, than— Xo.X Ate !*—r Sale Ate posro*> Cates steal.... Ms pa qaua Mimata gataah S > yrnfaU Totai k*a puusids L cattoa s -nd be sci»«itrttwi in No. * tar cotton seed meat then— Xu A Acid phn-r b in* — .. to* pantea Catron real . Ito? poqgii* X ;riat* at aataah... — at posad* Teal The t orom’tug loruiofas <->uipcne can mm-iT-te lugretiieato wasr generally w»«l tn cwnpcw.ng or moling at barn*. A* aknady tmUc^tud. there* mgredfrnto won* prut idod m toe prupurUuGS gsvea may be nata l wife w.ii.l* manure ate eokw erroi* or uuuty Bont* mum ate in oaf aonreeim- penportiom of the fa tint. tt* yroportiou* te ttohtean tXFBnatEITATTVB FAKatTO. The *t> v>- form ilia are given far gen eral ua*. Tury tuny be vuned accord ing fa fee par icuLar crop, or the ciiaric far of ta* fan i on wiseb th* crop ta to Ure pro tes-d. Ki referenc* to fee porticnlar cr p we are nectar tnf-irtned. both by th* known aaaly u* it e*tet crop ate it* powr of supplying itaclf fk-tm the plant tr >1 sir ody cuutaml in fe - soil, or tn. fee air. tuau we ace in reference to dif f. re..t *..fa. The sonit pted. corn for tostonre. always concite? the s.xme w»d known elements, in mfafetnnully thu asm* krare-. wr .rtueis. and always !>»- tav^* -cac*ly the same are I*r th* same eoteiti . . 3n: laoAs diff -r very wkMy ft m *.--h other, n- c tey m tiui phyai cd i-aAt* s aai »n iyaA hut afao m tftar * tannest comp kbou. E. n re : .:er» a etanecai analyte and a car-f ii puvsu-tl examination ■)< sa.il has *- n utroie and is be.orw the eye, we <-ana >t say tn hwt what proportii.^ th* eh me c, ft a fet-ilrer ta srsf I m order to irra tta 1-st res*-in, , ra 4 giv-n crop. Tta only a; wdnt-Iy-rti*- bk m* ti ‘at fin limr ans wlu el*t>j*nls an tia wtet prvpirtfjn they should b* anpital. » fv n -ml r-qmre* in orta' to pr->iure tae lamte 13*1 >—r results m a ipvsn cr p. re ■ apita to tta »cl m r»>m petitive pints, or tor row*, rhe several -tem- da -»m mfa m T-nt nrop r hma. e.m-nw'a sappreromg one Altu- In tins way. mi in this way a_' ne. many a farmer will find now to fertilix* hrs I .nd ao as to grt tta best crops *>A tta io nr**- profits. It L tta pl-*-* tbit has '. .n*r nee- adopted by the -xperrmrut •tatuma of thre country an.* Europe, and already much ha* been l»*rn**i in regur I » tta wfe-e of particular rep, and t_* reqa.rernvncs *i< dlffumat soils. Furra saerty thi* m* thod may b* adopted by the careful and mtoiiymt farmer. Why wr to to an i.-rrn.t ir’l journal * th.-ns «a*i rn.l-w away to .aslt ff potash is ra qmred by yoor sod? Uniy a general •-*- si.-r ;an ta fatam**! m a major ty of caree. The m • bvi--u r**-— Tronid be to sss tta soil wu—.tar it needs tta *Lh tua of puttei. by applna? p*ta*n m mm* ’ m- set ■’ r >w». «te wuh a >*:imr it fru»n aEotlirr e-t a*os<*i*!* of the first. t_« >ta»r cuteitians *emx u n*mriy aa pi -**ibie the suae. Tta ques tion m*«y .<»> ta ■«<»* a partn-fiar crop writ it most ssadro m fart Li* sa*ne -ttier-meni will *«ft*a answer Oo'h qwtetous. If it b* foao 1 that any 41 ven rt-ment :n*ree* th* yi-il of every >ua at sever d i i -rent kites nt crops piant “l on t it may b- -afeiy ooclrul-d that th* -d .* —w* :tisuy <i*ti_ndt* in that eL-m.ee. t. If ft ta f and that nitr e—n ci-ressr* -he yt-i 1 jf but ■!*.—* not sff tile y- ; . -xrn. lien it Li at c-tra* sua- Z*— «*i ,’-h r th.it th* sod firnlsb-* enoerti nitrjqvn ror th* era or that rora lies not require so inu<.h a* cott-m. TOf -am* is true in mfani to say and all ** *l* -'emeu' s *if [duit food. Indeed, tta same prmcip** of expecanratatioß will nppiy to all tn* operatuma on a farm, xte have fang ta-u appue*; to many of item, fill mtefarent ate pro zTWKve fnrmmg re tnad* u^ largely of exuerimeiirv. K»*»i ttae ad»ir;i~e«»eßl «<&>«;th Awnwa N^rv't-.e on wr first r^g»". Ihi» me»iic:re in erra , Uns r: . te » «en>«»t ■w ail or»r ttn inuu’:_». It lea «i:s» eoverr. ami its csjuranNw is all Ibat eou.il tie askmi. s! it d<ws to go«;<i <>o thom baa to be paid. If you are mi 5- ring, eml eu Dr. Warn ‘ for rhe Netrica. u NO. 43.