Newspaper Page Text
BERRY T. MOSEXY, Editor.
80. r. McGOWAN, Bus. Maa’jr-
VUL. XIV.
Professional
D AVID W MEADOW,
Attorney at Law.
D„Nißi.sviu,r., Ga
Office on coiner, west con t bouse,
< pposit Masonic cotaer. Wit I
practice in nil tbo con’t,
E. GORDON,
Attorney-a* Law.
Damkls\ i.le, Ga .
Will practice wherever desired
prompt attention given toa'l bus,
incfi * entrusted to I. is care,
Geo C,Thomas,
Attorney,
Athens, Ga
Jno J Stricklrnd,
Attorney.
Athens - ca
berry t j^f'SRT.KY,
V Attorney at Luv,
IHniei.svi: Li;, Ga.
Office on corner, west o court
bouse, opposite m a sonic < onver.
W II practice in all the court*.
O L Lttie
Atiovni?y-at-Law
I.FX Sf.’To GA,
Si ' I*it o. w,. .
V T /It? 1 pp-f V'Tj
u j j-" \a a. ..*. .1 a. j1..~
SI (7 x -Vl'.. t‘Mi
' . D/ ': * . V i til.lt;.' * G.\
>ttice .t and resilience witithrof
ui.! I !i'U't. Cal.s and pretcrip'
lici.s tilled promptly.
R P. Sorr-b'?
PH SCiA.N AND Slii’GEON
Daniclsvillc, Ga.
I)isc:as sot women ,-uid diiidcen
a Specially .
Jail.; ansii'cit.'l a nil pits, : i piio - •
tilted prompty •
I LA TULIP * *
• RAWHIDE !!
| Bicycle Saddle, j
PAT. APPMED FOR,
ill not stretch or igag, aad
■ ilete but 16 ozs.
•.idle is recommended by
an. you will use no other.'
jty,-'- ■■
'or simple by express prepaid..;
jt jj
Tetlenille Gleve Cos., I
r ”''c, New York. j
VERONICA THE
“VERONICA”
TOILET* POWDER,
ts A nOST SANITARY AND DEUGHT
FUL PREPARATION. IT PURIFIES
AS WELL AS
BEAUTIFIES #
* THE SKIM.
Guaranteed 'perfectly harmless
Used by people of refinement and
recommended by all who .have
tested its ffierits.
P'IICP, - *"SO Cento.
; >’-it or ct Druggists.
. , -impleaisl circuier.)
ros M i !Ui H*P 6g&,
'j. 'K. Y.
€ijc PmtiebmTle JWanitor.
limited u
pMUsS trains^,.
!S ’To _
Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta
Athens, Wilmington,
New Orleans,
anil
New York,Boston,Richmond
Washington, Norfolk
Portsmouth
Schedule in effect Nov, 22nd 1815
Southbound
I,v New York *8 20pm *9 OOpin
Lv Philadelphia 5 15pm 12 (fSam*
Lv Haiti mo re 7 til pin 2 55rm ;
Lv Washington ft 40piu 4 80.. in
Lv Richmond 12 86am 9 05am
Lv Norfolk *ll 30pm *9 O-'nmi
Lv For L mouth 1201nt. 9 15am
Lv Weldon ! *3 05am *ll 5" pm
Ar Henderson *4 32ain *1 39pm
Ar Durham f7 82.1 m .*4 09p*>)
Lv Durham 15 20pm fit 00am
At-Raleigh *5 56pm *8 34pm
r Sand ford 7 14am 4 5-ptn
r Souihci nPines 8 tHam 5 49pn
r Bum let ft s n am 655 pm
r W deshoro 9 52aai ft 01pm
r Moi.roe 11 -10 am ft 56pm
r Chariotle *ll 35am *lO 20am
r Chester 12 03pm 10 32am
r (Hinton 1 20i m 11 58;tpi
r •*i;c iiwood 2 o3p:n 1 OJain
r Abbeville 3 OOpin 182 am
rEP erton 4 00pm 2 36am
l * i heni 5 IPptu 3 Wain
r Winder 5 58pm 4 2lam
r Atlanta (C T)u 45pm 5 20am
y Northbound: 1
NO, NO. 88
Lv Atlanta (CT) *ls <if) m *8 10pm
!,' .A" hem; 2 55pin 11 4l|piw
Lv’Elbert on 4 00 pm 12 45a tn
Lv .il*l>ti ; yillc 5 OOpm 1 47am
' Lv Giav - nw<kl -R '}>o|)iif-;2 tSani
Lv (Linton 6 25pm 313 am
Lv Cheap v 7 39pm 4 43am
Lv (liai . *6 ‘vOpm *5 2fain
T-v ’•! mm ** $ 15jvn (j 15 am
•v<! ■ mie.i 10 15pm ft loam
Lv Sorrtl eiaPiiict.il 21 pin 0 15.uu
Lv i{:i! i li *1 26am
At Durham t 7 82am f t 09pm
Lv Durham to 2fipm fl 1 00am
Ar Weldon *4 05am *8 00pm
Ar L'iclimoml 0 40am 0 40pm
s r Washington 10 45inn 11 lDpm
Ar Haitimore. 12 00 in J 2 49*n
Ar Philadelphia 2 20pm 8 45am
A r Nev 5 ovk *4 58pm *0 -58 on
*Daily. fDailv except Sunday
'ms. 403 and 404. "T*k At
a.v: a r pieciai/’ ho id VjaSitiUhd
• i.iu <,f Puilman Sjeepeis ami
O;.adieu between Wa6ltigr<>n and
’ 'aula. algo Pullman Slee ers bc
'• Poi i -inou. h and CL* i j tie
Nvs- 4 ami 3S.—“T!.c At,
x -> (did rain, v'oacn 8
'■•ii4 ‘'ini Pull all Si -ep'.T.s between
i ora-moiiUi and Atlanta.
For 1 ickots, Sleepers, etc. apply
to
B A New land, Gen. Agt. Bass, Dpt
W.„ B Clen.ents. Tr.iv. Pass. Agt
0 Jvinibali JfoiiMi A lauta, Ga.
,E. St John, . oe Pros, it Gan Mr
V. E. I*l c Bee, Gene <il buperiieut.
H, '*/, B. Giuyitr, Truffife Maaagay
T. J. Anticis >n, Gels. Pass. eti
■General Oir'iro.s, Portamout li„
lilffeteiuit
*230 Broad street, Athcu , Ga,
T -. Ir-s snpp'ied wall all BtrJißona
• le iL;ii iic;es. mid open day uod
iiig-i.t. Mce-r.x.n s ror lodgereand
evt ivt i.iji in apienU.d order,
Fin Ov-te *si> Fit ITS
GLY-jdL, Age^t
> and E : rov- il Ver i"c rifier
* biomi tnfiy'ln phb'i: to
day is Jlooo’s f>:.i -uipitj itb;. I i.en fore
got Hood’s and’ONLY MOOD'S.
FOH MADISON COUNTY.
Ranielsville, Vhdison Coait/, G.l, Friday, Feb. Hh, 1897.
Local News
' . v 1;
Small Paragraphs of Interest
to our Readers.
... *.— ■
y'.' '‘ • . .(
"Mr. Thomas Mo*etey ot Ogle
thorpe comity, was visiting ills'
brother, Mr. 1) R Moseley here
this week.
A S Johnson, or popular po|i.
Piaster, lias been laid tip with
grippe this week.
If you want a nice feiigaf
I would like to sell it jp
yon. It wont cost you
anything to look, and nSf
much if you should buy.|
With the new telephone liiffe
and th' Augusta anil Cliatlanoogo
railroad, Rauielsvilla will yet tea
c.itv. Look oat for us ,ve ate
coining!
Luther Bond, the brick man
of Royston, is speaking of burning
a large kiln here, Wp tLink Be.
| could find sain for them, as our
i citizens now hay* to haul t.he'p
brick from a long distance.
! To the Readers of The Monitor
|or anvone else.—Conte and see
|my pretty .huggies. 1 bought them
jto sell si:i not to keep. I ask no
'ouarter, if von class the g >odk.
You can find me at home every
jdav, or 4',iithwlm"e elo.
’ f? M- Kidd.
MjtJ Lusr Quinu of Washing- 1
ton, who has hpen v’t ititig lierds
| ter Mrs. TANARUS, E Greene here, has re
tuined home, having been cti**^
them by suddon Ulnae* in y"“
llill*
* , * h *ri* %yuly Tfffa
A P T>aring 1’ 6 lladavvav laive
meved to BroaU str.vt, Athens jus
.diora th#' v Aih 'll IL-, id wave Cos.
When you want buggies hiruesi,
etc. see them
The recent fold p 11. vj’e hope,
wUl'JVovft beneficial to llie Iniit
crop, in keeping the tree* luck, ko
thm will out liloom so ea ly.
Kjciwswi'l do to wear in sum-.
1 mer lmt most of '.'(itliev *‘|ii;!it
| -f>iiht for fall na>’* right now is a
j nice time to i. klo 3'e with amount
i etc.
Lo.vnik Gkhbnb
Our ednrt office's and lawyers
irr- liejjinriiut to armug for
court, which commences hero throe
; w 'ck•, jrom next Monday.
Ontv three prisoners in jail
atvaniliug ;ho court hui. the uoods
are full hood. Ihe docket on the
rvituinal side of ihe court, promts
ig->s to be heavy.
You need not go awav from
J)ani*dsville to he soiled in a Coffin
or Casket. s<ock is n-ver short
all grades from the finest Casket
to the cheapest Coffin,
.‘A. K. John on.
A nice assorto'ciC of Factory
Coffins, nml fu I line'of sixes, for
sale by .f. B. McWhiil3 r , Fort
Ltmar, Ga.
Ali s Mildred McKwen ot Kl
hart ur. who lias been visiting Miss
Mattie. Can in ton here, left last
Saturday/or home-
Wiiboru Wilder, the p >nular
incrchu.il of Ft. Lamar, wan and wn
l ist Vsjitiit^s.y. De reports the Ft,
iu u float* 4iinj' condition.
if
and short recollection folks
•'/should happen to get mad be*
causes want what you justly
owe me be sure you get mad
enough fro pay.
. Lonnie Greene.
I' • we it ft—ze has been vary
-”v r h# mall gr.iin crop.
It now L ok afc f they -..ere rniiM
fed.
Then w e pica’hiognt the
tianlist ch .cn here next Suaduy
sod Saturday before,
PREPARATION J
WEIL ADVANCED
Georgia Fanners Cst a Good
Start o a This Year’s Crop
FAE BEBIITD IS ANNUAL RAINFALL
ConmiMmii'r uf AfcHu:!tnr XrAUUi, In
Hw donthi.r'T*ll;, I't'SH-i th. 111 iroti *li
s*Ki; T littuil itiLoiiiUd for <rit.
Nwui| t (it-RMi**—'Vmttlo !*•-
tiaiwii Miould Me Mutt* I*or I'du.l Lropi.
Di'.T’AKritsNT or aorichltu;:^.
An.axra, G... Pet). 1, IS 17.
January tins given ns more Hum its
usual average of .bright Days, unit all
through the state prepururioitJ f . an
other year's crops are g dug on apace.
This, with the fail plowing of vvluch a
good deal Wits accomplished, gives us u
vor/ fuir start, au,i should February
prove a very rainy mouth, Wo will pos
sess onr souls in p.djieuc.e. NVe art, vorv
fur behind iu the 'annual rainfall, and
it were better perhaps to hnva it made
apiu-tliu nioiitii. flmu later on. when
che youtijs crops might bo retarded iu
their- growth, if not seriously injured
by heavy spr.ng <1 tods.
>"< l*Ki:g'.'.KvTlOX. .
The work of preparation should go oil
steadily, whenever- ilia weather permits,-•
iviiiymboiinp that the laud Intended for,
corn should ho thoroughly u,ud deeply
broken. Corn is mure sensitive t>
drouth than' most of our cultivated
mops, and needs a deep and mellow
seedbed. Wliou planting lime comes it ,
this breaking ha* been done some time
previous, it. may hr come necessary to
arrow iha latiji before putting in tlio
seed, bat the luiditiutial labor is fully
returned in henoiit. to the crop. C.irn,
unlike cottoii, is made in a.few weeks,
Slid after deep breaking ttud proper ran
nuryt£, we must depend on repealed
snriaco stirring to conserve moisture,
klep down weeds, titrate the soil, and
promote, the perfect development
ot tile crop. In p reputing land for any
cyup tts should bo guided by the char*
jf Vr of ihe kU; audits present < • udU
„ St *tC3- well .‘us the previous ciupi
'7 ‘,*l oil it. lijid. their lf
lint U 5® “*y I"|*J the 1i10w.3
Mi dSni'und turn each furrow, leaving
tv mellow bed for planting time. Bat l,f
thKoii;t,o Mialmw aijil-the subsoil near,
the surface ihis ptaiyiAvid n ap<wr,
If the turning p.mv is tu id, t. slioaid go
just deep enough to bring a utieof the
iubsi.il or tii>' surface, and i.i.i hhmws
be left ou edeu, us if wen*, iu ordiu - tints,
tee rftiuili amount of itvaili blo pbitic fou.i
may not be buried otu ... mac!* of roe
ywuiiK plant roots. Wo have a.wave
founo. however, that on so -h iam(*u i>er
ter plan is to use a mu/, narrow straiguc
plow, running the furrows Close to*,
pother, whirl** will break the suosoil
without bringing it to tae surface and
WvwtUte .top soil iu good condition.
Another important point in preparing
-for rtnr crop,, k tipit wo return to the
hiii'it r.s In r as pos-ihlo every particle ot
vegetal}.o mntinr .eft ou the snrfano
lrom tho previous year. Too crying
neiHi of our lands ifi tinmu.<, uiid when
ti.ere. is a heavy gmwcu of weeiis,
bioiimseilpr*, cotton <u - corn stalks or
any other nminis niskimr material on fio
land, it siuiu.u not be burnt off before
the tiiows, but every effort should b.i
made to break it doivu and out it in
condition to be turned under when the
plowing is done. For this purpose se
lect a colil morning ami drag a har
row over the land in every direction.
With tiie exception of corn staiks thin
will break down ail the growth. In re
ply to uu inquiry iu another column in
regard to tile value of these corn stalks,
which are unvully left standing in the
lie !. we have eudeavored to show how
lunch valuable feeding material is
thrown away each year by this waste
ful practice. 'Die average fanner re
gards these standing ktalks as so much
waste material, which is to (re removed
as thoroughly as possible—and burning
is tho usual method of getting rid of
them, if cut down anti turned under
whole, they are it menace to the proper
preparation and after cultivation of the
laud; ti:e practice of cutting in shorter
lengths by hand and then turning un
der is considered a mss of time and la
bor, anil every funner; who has tried
the plan, knows that if they are nauicil
to tli6 stable and put in the stubs, in
the hone of adding to inn manure heat.,
they are a constant source of annoyance
ami worry, it does seem strange that
tins portion of the corn crop, which
contains uoh a large per cent of
the cuantive value of that crojj, suould
bo icgarded as a - nuisance, amt be
aiitnuillv and literally thvown’inio the
lire. Wo are doing a1 in our powor to
check tho farmer progress of a mistake
which is each year iosiug us thousands
of tolls of keaitnfui and nutritious for
age. Om o the farm.-is fobv iea ize'too
truth, they cv.iirtot be induced to leave
this crop iu fin - field to waft;e.‘any m re
tuou they wouldatiow t heir other crops
r.iter they are mit.ro to stand exposed to
the .iostraruve tigoncies of wind aicl
weather. We need a reform hero amt
we need it at mice. To resume the sun
jeet. of preparation, the. stubbie lands
and the lauds' which were not planted
the previous year if not plowed in toe
fa l should ba the first to be broken afte ■
Christ mgs. Hying full of vegetab o
mutter tncy r.ro not so liable 10 he
packed by- tile heavy winter rains. If
cottonseed-is to be used an a immure,
we bliv* found it is a good plad to la v
off rim mild, put iu tile seed ami nc id
anil crWer veil with a list. This gives
thosf<iffiif‘d tint., to decounv.-m 1.--
J..v planting *ira* tuni yot not to ;* at
klirn ihill a ill? -
Tneiiis o. plant rood befu-.a they are
i aeded by the crop. Another advan
tage of tin* plau is that, when we com
plete the bad and open the planting fur
row the soil is iu nice, fresh condition
for the reception of the seed. Rve and
barley 'patches may be left to be plowed
untii (lie last in order to get all the ben
efit iKissible from them us green food-
We have seou such parches turned
unner late and then laid off, manure
put in unit bended no for potatoes. The
slips were not put our. until July, but
lh potato* were a* large and the yield
as great, as irom slips put out in M tv.
As is usual, when this crop matures
rapidly, i lie eating quality of ilio prttit
toos was not ns goiai. nut. their lecdmij
value for stock was on nil paired.
OAlit
may bs sown until the last of this
mouth. In the more non hero sections
of tti ftp to oars sown in February are
not so liable ro disaster from frosts as
tlio Ja injury sowings, bat as the even
lag a shottpr time for developing, tbs
1 Hid sh odd ite thoroughly prepared olid
uibhty fortidied. iu ov.ter that the young
inants may at ouee begin to taka up,
thou' food supply.
Ct.CiVEK AND OPA'-s-s.
The next best plau to sowing these
crops on land especially and < carefully
prepared for thorn is tosowon the grow
ing small grain crops. Itun a harrow
over tlio grain, which will benefit rather
than injure it; then sow die seed, which
will require no further work. The best
varieties'pro rod and' mammoth clover,
tall meadow grass, orchard gras >, red
top and rye grasses. Japan clover should
bo sown later; it wilt grow on- land too
poor for almost any other crop. It Is a
nitrogen gatherer, good for stock'' feed
and may lie used as a starting pointier
more'desirable crops. ' Alfalfa, or lu
cerne," requires more care, should bo
sown 'Only on rich land and requires
careful cultivation tlio lint year. 'Hie
plants are indicate, and autil a good
stand is secured, are liable to bo choked
out by l more vigorous growths. It al
ways- succeeds host when planted and
cultivated in rows-—after the middle
or latiAr part of February. It pay* bet
ter to put
m vNpr.iM
directly in the ground iuiUead of making
I’ompo-r. Vienna By this plan thrive is no
danger from ovov heating and both tamo
ami labor are economised. If preferred,
however, the compost heaps may still
be built Leaves, mettle, scrapings from
fence corners, eta., may all be mixed
with the hi able manure, ami it pints
phatos and potash are added they not
only retain their own valuahlo fertilis
ing properties, hnr, will materially im
prove the who e mass. It. is in the nitro
genous fertilizers that there is danger
of loss. Of those, cottonseed and cot
tonseed nv'ai are perhaps the safest, r.l
pc'j*n,- <ua ai|iwuyi
kavcoari,
■ An t'**rmirv ns to Kaffir corn was
crow ico-out tus nio.ith m view of rno
;..o< tni<b our crops ire iiiible in injury
iiaiiu on,' nsun j>unt tl*;’dr-Mifh. whim
I'.onispiiUetf as iiiii tn;; the past sumoier.
proves' very doserndti ve to our r .rn cro -.
u would' lir well ft* jievoto a certain w-a
to thlit.variety fifirf'irn. which ha< sno.va
remarkable iirnUih refuting qua.liles
Ile.vt Wu'irli we lihne to g.vo in.ri'pa
tic nows as tir'its plaiinug, eii.tivntiou.
rathshug, as weii as us miuiysis as a
loot.
We would again urge that in decid
ing (HI
*HB AREAS FOR IHFfT.REVC COOT’S
nmole provision be made lor fomi oropr,
of all kinds, and in deeidlnir on the cot
ton la.id, don’t put iu tiny that will not
make at least n half hale to the acre
We need not calculate on more than 7
cents for our cotton crop, and the pled
of putting in from live to ton litres to
make one hale cannot, nuder.tho incut
favorable circumstances, pay 'expenses.
It, T. NuiiCJTf.
Nourish
Him.
.
That's the whole secret in a
word. We can cure no disease
unless v/e can keep up the pa-.
tient's strength. And there's
only one v*ay to do that- iced*
> him. But if the system refuses
food? Then use SCOTT'S
EMULSION of Cod-liver-Oil,
with Hypophosphites, It goes :
STR.AIC-ET TO TKI! 81-COD.'
stop:, th wasf' - / r, ‘rekindles’
the vital ” re, makes new %ah
and-- so rkndcvs e hopeful if fght
possible affainit ANY disease.
Especially is this so in' ibron
chra? and lung - troubles, in the
relief and curcof vehich Scolt's
Emulsion has won its,reputa
tion. Book about it free.
Scctt’i Etnubion i*. no mysteriout
tnirdure. It is, pakvtifcl*, non-nautzat
ing ind hdiritely preferable *o the
plain oil. •he genuine has our .rode*
mark on talr.ton-colored wrapper. Get
the genuine.
- For sale at rjO c‘j. and 5J.00 by all
drOZgkti.
SCoTT 4: 30WK2. Mw Yoi%. .
Kftoeit TOMItJ
ity. Mh Niovwh flat
man >3 tiro# when 11 WK
MR BALIAW 71
eagse.g2J^t^£i
DCMCMMIOM;
V< 26
Tii? Money is
The Raj!road Prospect is Now
Vorj Bright.
The Augnta and (' i iitaiioag*
vail road lias been he. If 4 from
nofa iu, and this time the new*
i .v
comas from AnguslA.
Mr, Stanton, who is behind tiro
finances of this enterprise, wrifies
tip) Augusta Ohaonicle that he has
at lost found a party who will ta*t<e
the eemuitiba of t.lie rond, and
ttujiah tha money to build it.
He further says that they will
send their own "man here to took
into the mabiefi and lie hopes that
they will be wady to come south'
this weak.
We w ould’welcome them to our
county and hops hat they will be
here at an early date.
Tlmt Telephone Line.
*' • R
The advantages of a telephone
line from Comer, Alliens, Hitruioi|y
Grovo or Roy stop to Dauielsvillb is
in on I (salable. We could be inbru
in touch with *li world and wo (I'd
not be termed n, " ttyeido place,
at 'd tiro out-of-ibe way iowivof*th(j‘
county. •
AVith a capital of tl(Jd wa coupl
easily CBtnblih a lino from Daniels
villa to Coiner, and would reahri >
that much from it before the on 4
of 6 month*. Deeds." ttiortgiiges,
etc., could lv looked after 1 , over
•thephone, and mile* of driving.
All thp leading merchant# would
be li "era I in subscribing lo a
phone lioui OdiTfcti,. Alhoii* dr oth -
er points hero Let’s yet it gather
and connect ouraefvo# more fully
*&' 9ir m r bk *'
C.trrsTtov. I nave o i hand (tcld plios
p'lltc, witii'potu ,*h. rtiiiumg ft nor emit '
p . in|i i trio acid - cid 1 otr cent potash.
I iiavc as. .•.tr.nis.il moai (8 per
’’ r -it a'a in .ilia: ind mar it.a <>f potash
f (.id p'i‘, - ;..nt p.ipw ), Jv'ti !yt I m
s limv to Him tlt ii:: if ••*. • i. - i‘ika n,.
In •tdiv, a - ini' will an dy.", • :- > it "• : *..
■ipii.V'i tdrii* a 3 p r ir. aii'i ci.v ;
aim f •-•* |i. id. .i.it >r m u will
nua.y/ • 8 - M5, an. wuauivr that will
run 8 8 ;t. *.
A.nswkk.—To make a fertilise- cut of
'the mafsriiils you m. - iri >i: to.it will
atialv - /.-* 8 oar •:** it phi** • ion odd. 't
per cent amm mia a i l t p st - cqat potaib
ym* must iiox as fo lows:
Acid Fiosipliaie, with l' ifa“li.. i.fcot) Hif
Corroiisiuui Me i ■'* XI lb+ j
Muituo of Foiii - .h ..... "i l din
Barth hi lbs
Total <....:...... h.Ooolbs
To make a furtihv. u' i -.-'. diig R-3-f>.
you mast mix tie. follows:
Acid Phosphate, with L\)tu;di.. 1 ,"‘iOdbs
Gottous-ed Mea1.,.., bikllb*
Muriate of Potash . lb
Earth * id lbs.-
Total..
To make a fertilizer running 8-B*B
you must use in tho mixture:
Acid Phosphate, with Potash.. 1,350 lbs
Cottonseed Meat. 600 lba
Blood /...I lUOlbs
Muriate of Potuth U 0 lbs
Total 3.000 lbs
In this iamt formula you cannot get
the ammonia you w.iih from cotton
seed meal., mid you in - :H therefore use
blood, which . contains ah <ur, twice as
much ammonia a*don.* cottonseo l meal,
iu other words, it would take 73b
pound', of c tt mac and meal to' furnish.
thoSpsr cent, of until min. while you
get tho sain 1 * rcsu.t from the o'JOpound *.
of cottons--il iu i.il an l 13 j pounds of
blood.— State Agrieii.titritl Depart in-jut.
It In cl .il - el.li For rend.
Qtr> rio\ - ~f have a pond of clear
spiaog wnei*. uvrr.tge d*prh 3 feet, cov
criiig .me acre of g•m iJ. [ want to
S'ock it Wltil ti di. Plea.i* (ell me the
knot to get. and where to got them. I
sm not "niu !” n 11 Air".
Answer. T.ia carp is a very poor fl*h
for tne tablt, a - i l is only tolerated
where one can do no better. You should
stock your pond with bream and other
’nembers of the parch family. You
■tight also have tho black bass, called
er our people trout. Bth of those aro
fine fish for the table, and afford much
spore in the catching o.' thorn Ap >r
tion of your p-aud should have a growth
of water lilies, am nt w itch the young
bream and parch could find safety from
the trout, which would otherwise cat
them uu. i would advise that youttoclg
your pond from the stream of jr-mc
neighborhood, which l WttoiV c jorain.
both trout aid perch —Blate Agrtwjtu*
ioi f> - :>art in iM' - . _ „ •