Newspaper Page Text
THE DANIEL*'LLE MONITOR.
Berry T. Moseley, Editor.
VOL. XIII.
We Lead - Others Follow.
I The HUGGINS CHINA HOUSE 1 1
.■*. ia&^t^!a&Sßa@fey^23^}
% BROAD ST., ATIIENti, GA.—SAMS OLD STAND.
Qeantlful Decorated 1 Qhhm j
L „ and O im dcei:y.
ALL GRADES AND I'IUCES. SOLD IN SET: •- ?
Lamps in ifteat- vcrioty ftrn ? all grades. Glassware m all pattern.
Our stork was never - so large, so prelty atjd so complete.
Knives and Spoors, C'asiors. Tinware and Granite Ironware in
almost on diems profusion and at all.prices.
H cuff keepers can fire! run iLirg tl-ey i rtci a l ci.-j pine. Prices
were nevac. so low and goods so pretty.
J. H. MUCKS! N3 & SONc
BROAD STREET - . .. - ATHENS, GA.
The worlds best cook stove
IS THE FAMOUS
in All TFTI?
lit Off itikGf-
O H has been sold hers for Thirty year:,
and has alway.- given .perfect Hatisfeo
:s:ttrk.'t TJiirty v>-ar9 ago, it has 'kept
ajjj :'lregt of the time*' and is the beat
id hums less wotxl th-aix liny other.
*t will soon save its cost in wood, and
a* ont bad wood, the stove wont Unite,
and n la hr akfast on ncecimt of it.
" A*k voitr or „->u"ni it.atuf in*
~**s£ epset it yorrstii'befoi’p ypikln*y a sieve
You try one and fail to find’it’all Vo claim /<>r it, we' will I'ehuiU
.your money. For sale,.by tho >
*
LARGEST STOVE HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY.
T. S. METHIN,
Athens, Ga.
ill
B a Bes i
ew vuisraa Wi in nwriiLi 'IBT t.sascaascnsij
PRICKLY ASH, POKE BOOT
and mmm
"!?•= •”4*'s 9
IScwFuts
craau.
Marvelous Curas
in •*;lood Poison
tKAASseML-UMAuai :<m~irau-. 7tW,-
Rheumatism
Tvtr. *C.'j*^-.srsSfT*iii:TC..'-y J^r;n
atid Scrofula
k riß* /gfgftvf-': *asi&*snraia&+' -*r*
F. }'. I\ purls w lh> V. o. builds p
tin. wcrL 3 hi* /LobiAiitf o<3, giref
fDsy*ijcth ,t3 Tii'Ufirn©?* Tiarvon.cupels
• V?*-slT',. £C th ; i.tuknt Iwr<u And
viirvo 'siKoctfc; eliiaray
j . and ♦-t-ntlvU'; fcrs.; yrcvidk-tl.
-* - n—ay^jiiraceer
F'r t priutfe iX ..uv-- n#t •.ry and t-frr4arj:
pH-'.i ii*rOit*
• • >?fi. 2523 ■•..
*->i n.*, L-k „•<! is.no ffKia ml*
t\<i L : R<!f 3*
t--*Uer. CdSMU: Wiir. or^slptf&s
tttt.'CA-v.e mar #dy, t. '.niv.t four ceC
C*>m rnclcvns, f fcir P. {>. t : tXJQ hOf-t
j*v•'if*'y - Li ~ wf'riJL and flakes
4AC ’ '•> ‘.:*o-w/ f ti U’fCS
"Ltm.i-sa : ytfv.'f.ir. aru jioJcivt;^
v.m'i fiiezrclt
4\\v '-o i
e, G2G]iiJ.;t I by t-ho b'har
dN.rf-il tntsJo etid bls'Ai bteftasSojT jre*i>
.y :te<i * . I’. P. l Au, Po£e
aocv a.sd Potastrict?..
WKSWWsr t-gag-a; yry :-~**>eur~r2rr
firr/HFjm,u, Me., \v?fc. KMj,IS93.
~Tc?.*®ezscl* fci** hlc<c* terir.B of
yctw icMiOic-s from )/ K?a v>craoftl
V. T tv a zticnteA Tnih nc
dtaanse p f *cbi*7 and lor
3fi. 5: vrr st vO Lv.t nv Tor;, oasi
ar*c huncrerhj cf'!*< 1-
l?* t* Jad c-ssry fcsiofra raswKfy wich
oat podiufe rsli'Sf. lbp-A-, on*y
oai r.ocwA of jonr i>. I*. I*,, ?nd cat\
chr.crlt:U7 ;cr 1:: hts a uc asihioro
ffosd tfcaai*jrtMi>g: X bitvs •Dr'er takeu.
i C4U loeoiA-x ißfi your tsr. 'kiino to a*J.
ot tfcc **>o *■•:> .
MR**-. M. if. VIE ARY.
eprirtgiiclO, tSiwei: Cya£i7, iio.
Exhausted Soils
are made to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
Write for our “Farmers’Guide," a 142-pagc illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It v-iil be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Kasata Sire*. New York.
PISPIES, BLOTCHES
anFold sores
■.-ajrrr'^acr^.*. .s:. xihv.
OftTAHBH, IMim
UKTM J jr.rrs? SUSPkBSIBm&r’*’ >vxnas
KIDNtr TBOSBtES
MiBYSPtfSIS
/t.v-s .23hiir5y KuoTac 1 . toy
—Jr’ckly Asi, PtsJt® JBo-rt cod Pctaa
6Su.'j tr,9 blood pui'ififer oa
wto.
C . Jcl? 1 21,3*i53.
MIS32S3 jL/KFKa3 S6T6&fU*b,
€ts.: oSrt 2 bought a.bo(CsfT
ypurP.P I*, ct Hot 3 i /.'iDua.Arii. > 2a<i
Its bis mor# jroo.i tbza taroo
k>-■ .•■ hi-* tr ■>st EteHUjp%4£o Uot ds?ri2UP
Uhr bottl s C, O. D
SfssMsocfalir rotixa,
J li. M. JIBWTOir.
£rcr, a Cour.ty, O,
Cirpsl Jte2si*o.,4ca,
tfl? it r:vf tnaim} X Lf<TO"
hV fcCB'Jl/' 90 f< t Tff|l#e*Ti3l pVi'WGTtiGO
of-J-U P.T\ trnuMsiof's!r?n. X
•nfrore-d feu ycar TritKiu; Lss
9'ifliiiy x-ti Qnnb'(cw>ii oroytrt'r. oa
t:y 00. ttriGd otitt it o
<ly fcro; Ja Y^lc.ut;i) ?. /. P. vu
aad ia dow wrtSroly aarrxl.
(heccd jr, r. joxmsToH,
,
?!&?g CR*ar Cared,
Mxywrof hv>i'J.rifidh
2 cor s*, Taar., ‘ J6tsa?7 15 , 5 sxs.
412iT255. JAVTJdAIV SSCttf., PATapO^Xi,
Oa.: Ccr*ticwir,— l your F-
P* J*. fur a ttxfcs <T tbs , ZbfUt.tlj
kao%?a rfiskic r‘3oCfr,of tL'.rty
Bifiudinsr, foond itrefct rc-’Tef: IS
poniica tee blood ael all *?-■
citation frevttho of trie <sJtar*?e
ad l>r&>nata tay rsa4sa? *:f **xo
osror. I nsTc sr*cr slrb'-Hloa
acd fesrl mmfldsut tcara
Kiii ‘tito'jii u tiisro. It haa rctkvsd
i*o. ft oja inti*, erica aiid stoaa&sii
trou&io.**, Yc*m , M*jsjy.
OA*ri\ v. X£. BV6A
At SAimqt S*v _^7o
Sid si M Silases £M 184
AX.!* EIUJSniSTS CULL 2T.
TH-TSIBTOU*.
SlvcktSa fanati,
Devoted to th • mi of Madison Oouivy.
DAMBLSViLLP, GCj
)
Ivloutl::;'
C v v.tnilssiphef
• elk;.
.’:t jy -or H .
1 i-:., i;. .I *
* : r ! •?:•' •• '• > v < ••;•••*• io yni&Jtj■ ,-iwßfeig.;
r .S
•• l ,i> u: A-5 v;<: lv U *
■ -A
tLT'ir -rsT ar./A(micsTsßH£ .*
C\ a.,:.
, -*A ,
j-.
: r -••-•'
tb.irif th~? ouhnr-i nr ‘ boustjlt Jfat
com and r tL"w •crops shiS.'
park 'i ro Oiy fcjnokobnasbs by Cfeufc'.-
mas tl:••*.’• wrerS aesi.npii sh;-ig.yiNire'fU
duly to tk: Ir fan®o3,.tk?rDi>rti%s: &H
tl'wr ending. Utuior a nior.) :
;'ive system, however. tho dirpijf v.®6
;■ lows i.is f> 1 is to bo bare, q& ®so<:T..>
'■• ■ >- •• ::■ K. • L
-1 irms and his •■. :.• ;.i :
oahlm-,- bia-tts, is rogard’tid as i.ad,i&x.-
• nr fi> ms owe bustui tiuests, a till #&;'•
hi-.- :'.! 1 in.’ to.: ebonite
■ ■'■•■ ■• i iv.i .a.ari-,;.. h
rr]r :;i that the fall vvork.oti a
< ••:•::• I'-.rai is n.3 unpovt.-vit., ii nbt
oj.tc tii. it that in tho -jv-jng, wsbu
vary,..! <ih a ru-h aid aT
lor attention at • :•••< -:,cto :.:t.
'! t 1i; s: !•.!.;; ru-jjftlld wsatiott of spirit
V ; ■■.: >r< vt-iiiy ugll tens'd by tij'CUlfdi'l
•n r'"...::..a and’work now. -So the
;••■■!!.MiMuyo leisure of tiio.fn4Lf;tr..on,
; < ti lily tho- foundations- Lor. irexti
■••;;. : 3 erop ;
FaiA VixnVi: O, '
ir ‘vo esretdaily <n our beiivy’ In,
v.- mi a rv.i flay sabSoil, not unly .yds
.• an i ooiatiM tho hind, hut w.jssLi
■•' tuor i ‘.'stouheil avtiou of the lainfriiU L
i.‘.:s!H which ;)••• to coino. br <•:
V ii..*ii n.ivd 1 • •? u . Oil -in :t3
: i • ••..V !. ;t:\ ;-i'
• • ; .licit, ol t
'.v.'ioh woaM otiicrwise he
-11; it a h.ino tut at,sm>
V.. |‘ i- io - .
~0 ■■:>•! :t -
• ; :an ry yield o. crops. Atiother
i..;*v.inn£B to 1:0 by fatPitul
: .ay.winter piovriii* is.<liar. o ittituy
on: o .1, euliiSgfrly&toadg
tiinut. t'T. ddeh r’i: ■■
ordinary shallow *iovring. Thosi', to
be made valuable, must Le‘ broittfiit to .
the Fnruicb, mixed with any WKetgw®
matter or Iv lain which may bo ionv
there, a’m! left io tho action of, tjjo
T.i a ! an; 1 the attuosp 1
:
•’ m i ::.i*.'. hv t.icse lore,bid ogjir,.
• cies. tho mineral WiiieU Clay
so important, a iyirt in the and Jvelopia -tit
of till cre/ps, ana for which wo pay uuitth
norii price in tho form
fem-.tsser, cm'be inijl for the serol;.U&,
and their prrsjncß in this Conn and by
t'o' •••’;!•> *; ’.viHeh'Wi have to use to
;:>•< m. will pulpit hands in Ijoyier
ecni-tion then if wo wo'fb to.eover their
w:!.! .. sur ace with the Ligkost priced
com ■ -.1 i; /ods. i . , r . fore, oi-<
tip: work has, by re.Ecii c>*- hoatiij'f
a ..!'. :i■ L■ : op-ale,l :a the spvln ,'
wdn.d adviae, by all moans, oor.p vlon
Jh'- lop. i the iuli benefit of ts|
work, it snauid be done : a s ,ou as itoa
vih.c. end i a crop of ryo or tltrniAi
c < V- r ’:.••• :i ,1, wo Uav.N set in lui>
ricn .mc-s which will jio fai‘ towards .
supplying at! tarco needed eiepuaH,
!"• i.spho: i • acid, ntftnsh and .ni'.rogci;,
on the spot, and from the free labor;v
--•• 7 o' aa; fire; added •to , which <mr •
ham will be in better condition mid
; : i •' > l!\ w
p<-n,lr i on baying ali the noeossary
ioo-1 idtnnmits; inst, ad of ■ uinkiiig :&;
lit g > ptii-fc at iioine
win: it.
A; indicated fast mouth, th-v gdwtttjja
■>! this cropenotUd be rgbln>pl as i-.ic
asjiossioie t i aoout rep day.- i.-ufora Ottif
iMui 1: 1 nig frost. Is expected. A sola
t-oa c; bm .-atoite, iqipiied’ to
I• I -It ,t-07 - -
:- ;-or:-<, ur.d s-ust asu be in a nviature' ’
c.mtrolitd hr .-cloaiion of- s.-int, jadi-M
:--ov;; fertilizing n I nwing :.o
po.< tote on. we! - dty-iatftk. high
With Koftiii.t-a r--rpof'ttyO, -;“*W'tu-dt
'• seek as’ that,on, mid. it-,)nd : ftg e<sG
v- rv. i t Imt iao;t dortru’chve in ?
hut, damp seasons, tin early aiatuv*
itig variety should bo sc;!<oxod, and
t umgfa wheat is a liitrog- n ab
.s-'rn-ng phuis. we must exef<ji r, jmlg- .
r=iv:it a.', t-• mo quantity of I /
-u-m mppi-c-i. AfX(9B.v am -a
tin n to proiincing.ltucuriaut g -wtk, is
•. pr-::n--.r of rnst The safest sdaren
fr- :n Which to obtain nitrogen is a
rb-ver stubble turn A. iir.d.r- -lacking
tJiis. cottonseed meal uouasa :i■ xt, or lL
profbrred, the wuoie cottonseed, v
sis „
nan be sown until tit ('last of Novora
ber. and it cannot bo too strotigly
n •<■l that. rood down all plowed
ittttd It not only foiid ,t> p'o servo tiio
bt and, but in ft .tidily tniii'featuring
food lor our summer crops. Ou tint
HARV2STISO OF TUB CORN CHOP
*”0 dwelt h ntowhat at length last
.nth. In tun Georgia state building,
on gronuda of the Cotton States
mi InieiMt.tional exposition, at.At
b'lita, can i ; seen specim-ns of the
plant sufe i entire, sta k, fo tier, shjHpk
< and ears, so that ap x>nrt i t waßAd,
Wiifu this plan IB adopted by every
larm-r, ;t ni an# n saving of abaut pjtio
fourth the value of the corn crop Which
is now allow'd to waste ia the holds,
b'lsittes willed the standing stalks in
teriere v- ry seriously with the harvest
ing of the pea orep and render 4 it al
ia. c-t iicji. Alible-to pet fii a wheat crop
suonl-i on done, in the e days of
low prices for all agricn. tarai prod nets,
It is important that wo watch these
heretofore neglected details. The
Kujjh-h, the -Gtaruma and tju French
, s its u-; an ' PX:mplo o?
g’thtift and carefulness in neatvy all mi-
Stt< r details, 'fho pains taking f,.rotn
•" f* Vwo v b- •a u unt
g?pf ’Waste which !j allowed on our ur.ii
; caiy farms, < veil in tha shftt: trace of
R'ojvt; Wccic. They are Sy a wtnc.'.ti’.htn
fitae ttareinl ami i:-. rs.ag df
t'' - ' ■ <t that they caam.t ua-
V; -All crops of ia',lT“t,-civ,Ti- grass, t>a
■
■tv y •-•. ■. i- rj-pi -i /Tnns *pt,i
make th of potatoes wocr.i timy
' ' lii.P V’.:3
on a)} buibllngs ami stables rhoi,til be
ftttymhi.l to before t sc: . in,
aiiii, ifpoo due, wh.icw- h the lmter
tnsjria'iiud oUt, alter givsn.r a
thorough cl Aun-n r. Go and pa-srorcH and
good toc'.i aro cn emial to the prober
l-.cepihg of live stock; bur tin ; fid
a id ur.: i&tvko a.pvolit.ihlo return if th*
lIJPi i j'i;iis r.yi , v .! ~<•
eoruio'Bi!. llo.'s-j th-.-ut iomforf-.udv, and
thu ; rri't a fall return m b-ef or milk,
for tb : capital invested in ihess .uiiin l
uiAoiinm
Vhl a.vTnna up aij- toot a
Gath, i- u;> till 100 s :r:1 hnj.,*om(TTjfM,
clouti and after oiHn tha working
pat Ui.-ior she 1 :<>. ■ until. o:.-:a op
porlnrerain r ae.’.son wh.-n thov <. ; 1,0
th{-ri.ugh.‘.v raj-a.reii and put 1 i oandt
tioli for tiio cowiuK ycti-r* work.
Tmtsitra vxnuu wavimst.
To get (lit, foil V '.iaa oi a \ crop,
tlso lost plr.” is to , nt aiid t-.aro for hr.-.-,
or storo m rho silo xnr opßlingi!, fiu-n
torn under the stubble, liu. us w.,
have had inquiv!*., a, to the best time
lor uipior tljo • ullfo crop, wo
tfotild auv;9 T that this be- oonn afnir
the vinos (u-o fully matiircd in this
ccaditton tiior tleonntposft worn tn-iwlv
arid tiro less Jo'aeiuvi nwav by the win
ter : nisi*. i'!io yonug i-vinos are verv
sue.-uifrity (IvH'.sy nini'o p.ihiilly, and
tpcyo is nx-re aeoi'lity irmrv liioirtlo
catu;tWrtlietu Whore, tiro t ntiro tx.-p is
vnri.otl umlii-, a top’ tircudn t Of limn
nhp iod after this is (t.uiij wii b, found
very'useful in correct:gg i-.c : lity; it will
any prmsi: to be iornujtl o.vtaui cliomi*
cal houiTionn-Js in too noil, \vni,’h will
In- of vilua'do assistanen in lurutitling
ford for anotlior crop, 2-
r ',y.- %-T. NIWTtITIi
; Conmiisrioncr of Agriculture.
: A KEfiTUEY piffle,
JUDGE JOHN k fIICE TELLS HOW
HE WAS CURED. OF SCIATICA.
Clrrntt .Tcugn, Congressman nail
;vy;s. (A.stiaPJynian.
(Ftqm tin* Covington, A'j/., Post.)
The H„n. John M. IJice, of Louisa, Lrur
rciies Loir.uy, Kentucky, has f,* the past
two ysjrs retired from active Hfe us .(’rim
{phi tad Circuit .bulge of the sixteenth
o'Wiviflil District of Kentucky.
;yy; lie iiftsTor imuiy years served his native
. C itwity and iitalc in the lcgisiatun-ai Frank
f rrt.aml at.Wnsbihgt-m. and, uuiil his r>-
tiiv.arat was a not (! in pol-iical n.nd
Judicial circlrs. The Judge u w ,l-b...,ru
tiifnajjhuut the state irml pwist /. s the hunt
C'.talitk’s rhiclt g to iiinke n Kcutmrky
- fenciiiuen l;<-r,orcl win he in Unovn.’
AAw days ato ti;. entueuy iW r,;initer
-vmUc-4 sporf Jlit-ye - ' -, who in tin- w-
rclat
, led to fiig retfnnnent. ‘‘ It is jnr-t about
••/jfty'y.cftrsSliiee I lied au'fUuek <1 rl vuroa-
I'-''li; el i oh tut first, kutsoMi'levi.-iorur-g ,i.:o
i Inairaatimn, •., lii,Ji Aral with
rfecul " idicutiug pain;, in the hi;w, gradual!/
doivaivarsl to my feet,
v “ My ,:o.i'liti- n .!> -earn*- h> bad that I even,
tnany lofb nil power of iny l.*xs, uud tlxui
■;tils- Ji-.or, kidn -yaan i tdudder :;;si in
Bi..' whole systvm, lieeame dernugeil.
• !/>, .!>/ my .<Oll Ldrn.J
sv n! to Hot HiiHiigs, Ark.,but was j<;t o.uf-ii
h ac/i- dby tjo-pa laontla star them. My
W*jati.a7ly-: ; ',:i;;,i aflu.ipu ;ifUifl
,'jiii- in ilha.vion kept ciu-on the rtuh sit
Cp,-jit
JfeHjSpn
: '
f eS<SiKtm of.iojr mn* ibhl-ua -1
Be.’t. 3<lA:iily vreturfiiy nfy life away. Do-;
1 , • •up rr- ), . ...'y
i ijpjerpo cm ht fh.> c-mdUibn vtobiiiif .'
jlmoiit effDrefv by StinmliUiU until April.
Iratß.& Odn-ffey' .Tolin eaw -ftn ecer.iiut of
Vlr.ffillfaa-i-Mnk Pills Sw Pah-
Ij '1 • • a-,:! ■• l'o .’. This was eon-, tinny
ill v; .an ..! bn ■.;■■•;■■:.■ ,1 iij,-;i <<•• to :::.
jw'twHWMr f ivas not experted to >i v< for
|. - ’> i onysiit (he time.
OjBM efrret oft redpiDa, however, was mar
tVKHfer.anfi 1 emiblsoon cathnarlilj-, a tin;.a
forbears. The liver la -anu
iiteffttin-ianiKiieoiisiy tn perform Its fnne-
done so ever f.incc-. Witbont
<- .btJGp-'ii saved tny lib- •■:„! vl.iie i !c -
ilHB* tu.rerlatylcaiipot refuno to ic.aify
, •' i h'df
•' lf?!yi. "flam* Pink Pill , for Palo People
#vnt:ti>i a,t the elements neeensar y to t-ive
be vlift !. ml i'icfinTW to the blood end re- ;
tfor,* *hat: rednerves. They tony be had of
all ,1 r-iiggfaj :, or direct from the Dr. V.'.’l- ,
Ijma’ Mi-Ji - C,>M|,any, Sciien- efady, N. ■ ■
*., ft* Mia. per box, or nix tmxu for *2XO. j;
NOTICE.
t&i&isa—Madison county:
w hercas T -\V Dean, J J{ Dean
ijjd ,} Q Tyner, admini.-tra'.or of J
. M Dean, dee'd have applicil to me
for letters of dismission from *aid
administration. Thin is tlwivfc.'c
concerned to be at ri:y
♦fllce tin the first ii, Nov.
next to show why said letters should
n*m& giauled. This August sth
>, . G {) Daniel, Old.
In| T ANARUS;\ v j ; • a i V^U'Vnpii
* .. %
Cci:f-: - ■
poii £ ox Pcs Ojs ‘Acukd.
ftrunM.-mot m?ohvvm
lh- tt-.vst ItiiA :Wsr itn>ii.iC!ni Gr.<.
liint Sc\ „ i id , tthnrit'o,™ i r „ ; ,tu
*••> ••••* ■■ .‘I * -V .inn- IV. flirt,la
to 1 u,' j,-,. i.r ,: ;.,fn|is..r 'i'.mu tu
•“vnUii Lho.il Hint.,*
.
h=iv\a.
linn • • di.s.i ivantags> > o' tv. •■
nu-mr a f rtc-ateht, green crop at this
season TANARUS: th > fust phio *, th i pirtinily
matured vines dooiy tnnua more rap
idly than ths fully uiSvs.’op-d phuiti
cud this decay acts np chemical no
tiou \v:rc!i lo’c vses nitrogenous prol
li es, to bn washed nw.iy by th) winter
rnivi. 'ln tho ciatuiror plant* tide
V- :: mil... .‘W.<I, and vve nr} enabled to
hold tiiosijpHK hull i Ju the soil for a
longer t.m > to await tho do mauds of 1
the sprijjg. crops. Again, the dcanupo- 1
'ition of u mfin i .under groon orop j
prodnooi an amount of acidity more-or
bias, which vs oitoul iuud injurious to
succeed!!';; crops, and while this may
i o corro- to i hy an appUcatiou of lime
hro i least on the' plowed surface, we
would ti fongly ;; ivi •• against the prac
tice of plan-ing a crop auup'y to retnrn
if to the hfn l. lude-d, we do not (id
vocate the (uruii-g under of uny crop
Without fi . :; Retting some other bcuo
fl t :an tiio m*ri inipi-ovep”iiH of the
soil in the cii.'.e of \)e,ia. tho crop can
be taken otf eitimr in the form of g.-VU*
ore.d l-.ay or p-us, or the stock, hog.,
cows mid. work ail 1 mala chu bo turu -d
into lint vest It with great, benefit to
tliouiacrlvcs and little injury to the
land, unless in a very wot season. In
the residual,i of Btcms aad roots wo
hove material alinont m valuable, while
tho inercuto -Bbuitor, pork und cckl
rosi-stihjf fnt, more than oonuterbalam-oi
the value of tho orop taken ctf, The
’ following esperieno} t* pertinent:
“A neighbor who Li a very observing
gardener gives tho rosiilt of his ob.or
vaMons ami cStpsrionoo oli this r.tibjecc.
.On a small p oco of flat woo ie. which ho
wbihni to prepare forsr.rawborry plants,
ono sumiu r, h; plowed down a rank
crup of cuwpeas when they vyoro full of
wpcculenoo, and for two years after
.vivid the soll was so -Bad,” heavy and
ii bless ill it he could got nothing to
grow well o:i it. So much iermoutjng
vegetation in tho soil soured and injur
ed its tox tare very much. On the oth
er h and, h} had a orop of. cow pc as in a
young pear orchard, which, through
(ho press of’othor work, ho neglected
to plow under' until tlioy became so I
heavy that they “lodged,” and ho then !
abandoned tho intention bikl loft them j
to rot on tho ground. Next spring, on j
plowing this orchard, ho fouud tiio |
land in an admirable condition, as mel
low ans Las light as an ash heap,”
bjUKSTioM 3. —Whitt it tho host timo
to .-utv llu ignrian Bromo ipr.utt, on
what kiail of i.-md, au-t v/nou slionld it
be cuv ? Ia Tc a good winter grass?
Answer a. —lt may be sown cither
.in the fall or early spring and should
be eu: just as it begins to bloom • Like
all other crops the better tho condition
0/ tho rofi the bettor the yield. On
poor suiis it grows about a foot to afoot
uu 1 a half high, in more favorable lo
cations and when properly managed it
tty attains tv, height of from
three to font feet. Its underground
"roots gfbw most rapidly in light sandy
IdSibs. bat they also p-mrtrato. the stif
fen!; clay and forth a goad sod. At the
south It ia esteemed ruoro for grazing
than cutting. It starflU'eren protract
c(l drouth remarkably well, and does
not so on to be aflfeoped by sudden or
ex rente changes of temperature. If
tho land is prepared the same as for
other grasses and other conditions are
favorable it has been found to succeed
where tho finer grasses hare failed. In
our section it remains green through
the winter arid scorns to be gaining fa
vor for winter pasturage. ’ The seed
should be sown unutixod with other va
rieties as its habit is such as to choke
out other vegetation. On this account.
oare should be exercised iu selecting a
location {or its growth. On fields
where rotation of crops is practiced its
introduction is not desirable as tho sod
is tough and dense and might prove
very troublesome.
Question - 8 —Would you twlviss tho
buying of a high grade fei tilizor at a
bit; i price, or one of lower grade at less
cost?
Answer B.—All things considered,
the high grade fertilizer is cheaper for
the farmer. Tho per cent of plant food
iu a high grade of fertilizer being
larger than iu the low grade, the pro
portionable freight is therefore less.
Also tho nitrogen in the high grade
goods is n-ually derived from bettor 1
material than that iu the low grade
Edd. F, McGowan, Bus. Managei
gootbt. If, ou account of the. small
quantity of high grade allotted to an
acre, there is difficulty in distributing
it, mix with it woods earth, or any con
venient soil, to faoilitate its proper ap
plication. It is bottvr to furnish this
tiller and mix at hone than to pay the
odditionni iivaiht and a.so an extra
charge for rhs mixing at rlie factory.
Qc r cTlt> , t 4.—Reuse give me some
inroruiatiou ohsiloi and ensilage, ami
the values of tdio latter for feeding to
milk cows end other stock?
AvsWrh 4 —• There bdtfg a growing
iatorost in yeorgin on ti'te subject of
tha'm.w r.ttsl lun- products, yi/-, milk,
I butter andeiioowi, redtitiug in thedw
; f ahiidliuig of a number of creameries in
j tbp.Kt.ilu, it liecouwe matter 9 W^lE
Out Kositi-t,,
rain} of v.niov pastures of ryo, on's,
barley and other grain.! aud
and I know > tho ihUae of cottonseed
meal nnd hulls, Whjoh have recently
bcooinn saoh imp irttnxt factors in win
ter feeding;, but without meaning to
detract from their ra rits, Iwoull urgo
up >:i farmers and others who keep
milch cows the inipor tanas of erecting
nud > h tig silos. any are datorred
trvui duiug tail by ignoenuoa, both of
the cost of budding and of the expanse
of Ailing a silo, mid ior |h benefit of
tliusn an l otliors, I herewith aj panel a
low itoma of information on tlm sub'
joot, which I trust will roanlt iu the
building of numerous slice iu tiro state.
This information is taken ohhfly from
a report to rhs department of agricul
ture ut Wau liiigtoii:
I/HI.U'IOX OF 81 I/O.
Should be built iu reference to con
venience of h-lading tho stock, couse
qUeutly it ehouM bo very near, or in or
conuuctod to the hablos. ,
l ohm of silo.
Immaterial a? regards tho keeping of
the contone;, but it is cheaper and
easier to but and iu shape of a ptcrallelo
graiu, With r.ho sides longer than tho
ends.
W.MJ/! OF illl.O.
If above ground, two thicknesses of
inch boovds with fchSatlng paper- bo
twerju (which some think unnecessary)
will ha flufthdeufc if Bupportod egarnst
bttornl prossnru by the ensilage.
CAPACITY OF 811,0.
If entirely filled with compressed en
silage, tho silo will contain 50 ponuds
to the cubic foot.
oovm
A layer of straw or hay on tho 't<?p-of
tho ensilage ami than planks On of
that, woig.it,;l down by nnyliVavy ma
tcrinl, sit oh as stoned, earth, . eto. A,
little spaod aiioahl bo .allowed betvteon
the walls mid cover, that the cover trmy
not catch on or against the wall as tße
ensilago settles.
COST.
The cost of silos vr.rioa from $4 to $3
for.walls of heavy masonry, to do oents
or less for simple woocleu silos per ton
of cap icity.
CHOPS FOR IENBILAOB.
Corn takes tiio lead of ensilage crops,
and wlian mixed with field peas makes
a very lino food. Com planted for en
- silage will produce from i(> to 20 tons
to tho aero (OS tons has been made), and
Is at its boat for epsilago when it has
attained its fall growth and before
ripening begins.
PUIiPAHCKO COBN, PJt.tS, ETC., FOB THE
HIU).
This should bo done by a cutter,
driven by horse power or steam, with
carriers to take thj ensilage from
cutter to tho top of tho silo. The corn,
pea vinos, ole,, slibfcU. b * mt fine, in
pieces not over an inch itf'lenjgstb; it
packs closer and for this reasoh *pt
FI I,UNO THE SIT//.
During the process of filling, tho en
silage should bo kept level and well
trodden. Seym attach much import
mice lo rapid filling, wliilo others make
it more a matter of conronionuo. With
tho packing equally thorough, rapid
filling loss.
COHT OF FI IXIX9 THE PII-O.
This shonld not exceed $1 par ton for
labor, incindiug tho entire cost of the
Crop
BUTTER.
Do yon want to make b.nttei
from pure, fresh sweet milk, and
realize the full value of the milk,
and not bother with waiting for
your milk to turn, and losing ite
full value by being eat up with
whey? If you do, I will tell you a
Family Right, or territory,
Mr*. D R Moseley and Mrs, H B
Mattox have given it a fair- trial,
and anyone can u*k them about it.
\ on may look for me to come to etc
you and sell you u right, to you
can always have fresh butter from
your e\veet*milk.
1 • J. M, IUDB,
V auieleville, tia.
NiQ 14