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STOCK RAISING IN GEORGIA.
n*«re» showu.K r. »utt of Kzperi.
m '" w,,h °*' c -“ f -
OoL- O B Stbvexs Commissioner.
Since yoor in notion into offio® you
have r-commended among other re
SSSK
fattening cattle on cotton eeed al
ami haiU, including the profits o.‘ i ie.
Wbar do you think of fiurmuda and
pea vine hav?
Amw„ -We can not better .newer
yoar inquiry in regard to feeding cattle
on cotton seed meat and haiis than to
give yon an extract ironi a letter from
T. R Sawtell of Atlanta, written a few
days since to Ex-Goveruor W. J Nor
then:
kztkaOT fkom LEfTBs from MR. t . r .
SAWTELL
. . . “Below yon have the remits
of my exper meut with tne IS months
cad tnat 1 fed, excin-ivelv, on cotton
seed meal and option seed im i- 1 send
yon also-pi tur<* o tie --aif raja;, j u .e
he' s-. '«e n - 8 *ngb - re
0 '3
. n-.m ■< 4
VT ‘ / : t=L
f. -
Jw
* UU^Uk
1 «V A
Buti«r of Noau, Teuu . Dec > 6 . ifcUS
He was tnirteen monos om ami
weighed 89it non ads. I paid 3 % cents
per pound making the cost $3j in
“I took him to uiy packing house and
fed him until Juue 16 , on cotton s-ed
hnlis and meal. When Slaughtered he
weighed 1329 pounds He was sold
at cents per pound.
Feed, Bought H90 lbs. 8 %: ......$11.15
ISO davs, ti cents.....lU.UO 41.95
Sold logo ills., b 1 /, 72.00
Net $30.07.”
What Mr. Sawtell has uoua witu his
calf cau be acuompitsuea by any 'armer
in Georgia uuuer similar uircumstauces
There is good money tu haying and feed
ing cattle for market, one what is bet¬
ter raise yoar own cattle and teed them
on yonr own grass and uouoneeed meal
and hulls latsed on yonr own iarm, and
when you sell off only the fattened cat¬
tle, the tnauniaoinred article, yon leave
on the (arm alt the teed stuff consumed
by the oat-ile to enrich the land to make
more feed to fatten more cattle, to make
more profit for the wne and babies Do
this, and instead of barren and bleak
lands of the home weighted down by
mortgage, we will see a home of plenty,
happiness and contentment. There is
no reason wny stuck laising in the
south, and especially Georgia, should
not be profitable. We have short win¬
ters and nature, with but a tie aid, will
afford good pestorage tor 10 mouths of
the 12 .
The Bermuda grata of the south is
equal to the Timothy of the northwest.
Tne peavine hav, properly cured, is one
of the best of ai. the forage pisuis and
admirably adapted to onr o miate and
soli to abundant m uitrogeuous matter
and other element* of plant food, that
aimost any crop wtit do well to follow
the cow p 8 as.
Georgia is then the distinctive home
of the Bermuda ami the cow poi Tuey
both grow and turiva on almost any
•oil m the sta<e with bn: iittle cultiva¬
tion or ft r iuzaiioa This being true,
yon cau grow these food products
cheaper, ;h>r-More vou can raise cattle
and fat;en for the m.irke: at- iess cost
than the we-teru farm, r, provided you
wiii be careful to ^et the best breeds
A scrub calf ax two years when fat will
weigh 800 pounds. A well bred short¬
horn will weigh at same age 1 600
pounds. The cost of keep will be the
same The former wii briug on the
market ab-mr 4 cents while ths latter
will sell for 5 cams, not to speak of the
great disparitv in weight You atk
why is this Ire-er von to Mr T. R
Sawtell or any utner fir tciaes stock
dealer. O B dTRVENS,
Commissioner.
Kerr sells Southern Beauty
flour at $2 per hundred.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO .SELL
REAL ESTATE.
GEORGIA. Murray County,
to all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the under¬
signed has applied to T J. Ovbey. Oroi
narv < f said county for leave to seil the
reai estate belonging to the estate of
Louisa O. Tilton, lately deceased, fm
the purpose of the payment of debts and
of making proper distiibution among the
heirs of said estate. The said applies
tion will be heard in the Ordinarv’s off¬
ice in Spring Place, Ga., at the next leg
niar term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county to be held on the first Mon¬
day in February 1903. ThiB the 5th day
of January, 1903
M. H. Williams, Admr. npon the es¬
tate of L. O', Tilton, deceased.
MONEY TO LEND.
One hundred thousand dol
to place on improved farming
i nn< n< 4 ^ „ b r\na one 4 -n e )ear&. tl; lhls
’
money is private funds, and
?
DOrrOWer.
J, H. Terrv,
Cann0U r. Gliding, n Dilll0t1 n 1 . ' G;l r~> -
Uncenscious From Cioitp.
During a midden and terrible attai k
of croup our little girl was tinconscious
from strangulation, says A. L. Spafford.
postmaster, Chester, Mich., and e do<e
of One Mi me Cough Cme was admin
fnterei) and repeated ol ten. It itufm e
the swelling and inflaimnatiou, cut tin
mucus and shortly the child was resting
easy and epee* ily recovered. Ii cure
congiis, colds, lagrippe, and all ihroa 1
and lung trnubies. One Mmuse Cough
Cure lingers m the throat and chest and
enables the lungs to contribute pure
health giving oxvgen to the bloud Ev¬
erett Bros
NOTICE.
We will buy all ihe cott«»'i
seed you may have for sale and
pay you what yon can get for
them in Dalton, and pay you
the money for them, thus sav¬
ing the hauling.
Pendley & Sons,
Spring Place, Ga.
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.
“I have noticed that ihe sale on Cham
herlain’s Stomach & Liver Tablets is
almost invariably « those Aim hav
used tlietn,” says \lr .1. H. Weber, a
prominetit druggist of Cas a le, Iowa
Wliat better recommendation c >ul.t an\
medicine have than for people to call
for it when again in need of Ru, h a rent
edy? Trv '.hem when yoti feel dull aftei
eating, when you have a had taste in
vour month, feel bilious, have no appe¬
tite or when troubled with c instipat'Ou,
ami you are certain 'o lie delighted with
the prompt repef which tl ev afford For
sale by Everett Boos & C. C. Keith.
Kerr sells 20 lbs. ot granu¬
lated sugar for $1.00.
Don’t Worry.
This i« easier eaid than d me, vet it
may be of some help to consid -r the
matter' If the eause is something over
which votl have no Cmittnl 1 is obvi mi
that worrying will not help ttie matter in
(lielea-t On the other hand, if w irtio
yonr control von have on y to S'- 1 , Whet
yon have a cold and fear an attack ot
i pneumonia, buv a bottle of Chttrnbi r
lain’s Cough Remedy and n«e it jmji
ciouslv and all cause (nr worn as to the
outcome will quickly disaop- ar. Then
is no danger of pneumonia when it ia
used For sale by Evcett Bros & C
C Keith.
To My Patrons.
Having given you my best
service through the season I
now ask you come lorwatd and
settle at once. I need the
money badly and shall not ex¬
pect vou to disappoint <ne.
Jim Dickson,
The Blacksmith.
One Hundred Dollars a Box
is the value H. A Tisdale, Summerton,
S C-, places on DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve He sa«#, “I had the piles for 20
vyars. I tried many doctors and medi¬
cines, but all failed event DelVitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. It. cured me ” It is
a combination of the healing properties
of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and
emollients; relieves and permanently
cures Id nd, bleeding, itching and prn
truding pilps, Sores, cute, bruises,
eczema, salt rheum and all skin diseas
es. Everett Bros,
A Marvelous Offer.
“The Lord ioveth a cheerful giver’’.
Having resorted to every
power of persuasion known
to me to collect from those
indebted to me, I have at last
decided to give a clear receipt
to each person so indebted as
fast as they come to my store
and signify the desire not to
pay. So come along and let’s
get this unpleasant matter off
our minds as early as possible.
Just as fast as the receipts go
out the books shall be squared
and Ishall not then be counting
as assets accounts which are
valueless ana you may also
cease tossing upon a pillow
wet with crocodile tears of
sympathy tor . this cred- J
poor
itor.
Hull Kerr,
The Busy Merchant.
SAN JOSS scale.
By w * m. Scott, state Entomologist.
ments ”* ao u not “i materially change exp T’ the
former recommendations of this of
Ace for the treatment of the San Jose
*r*Hf IV M °“° E ? W0,,n 5 °“f of sev ‘
eraI - The petioleum oils (kerosene
an< ^ cru< ^ e petroleum), which have fur
nished the almost exclusive remedy
*°r the scale in this State, came
SnlST With The S T e
substance substance tested tested although although the lime,
sat and sulphur wash gave almost
equally m good result* In dealing
with insecticides it is not usually sate
to base recommendations upon one
8 ® xp f ience ; Zm T th ‘ S reaS r
a ne we^ are r not willing , to give , the
lime, salt and sulphur wash the en
dorsement that the results obtained
from its use In the tests would war
rant. However, it deserves to be re
corded as very promising and given a
place in the recommendations ’ allowim* allowing
It o and fT the oils. u. Results i choose of between further
tests which are planned tor next win.
ter, may place this wash upon an equal
with ails, or even show Its superiority
to them
It will be remembered that in ill
former recomn.endatlons issued from
this office (Bulletin 1, and Circulars
4 and 5) two applications during the
course of the winter have been in
sisted upon. One application appears
to be sufficient for trees that have
reached full growth, but the results
of our experiments show most conelu
sively the necessity for two in the
treatment of young orchards. The
scale Insects on young trees are more
virulent, multiply much mord rapidly
and are afforded a better food supply
than thooe on older trees, hence the
number of surviving scales that would
do no .particular damage to-old trees
•night seriously damage those not yet
full grown. Moreover, it is quite
impossible to reach every portion of
a tree with one application, partlcn
iarly if much wind Is stirring, and It
Is usually advisable to make two, even
in case of old trees.
Concluding not only from the recent
experiments but in part from practi
cal results obtained by the growers,
tbo recommendation® for next win
ter’e work stand as follows:
1. Oil Emulsion—In November or
early December apply a 15 per cent
strength of either crude oil or kero
sene in. emulsion with soap, and In
February or early March (before the
bloom hud® open, repeat the appli
cation at a strength of 20 per cent.
When obtained in car lots (as was
done last winter) the crude oil Is
some cheaper and in general practice
is has given sllghly more satisfactory
results in its effect upon both the scale
an<l the trees, hence it should be giv¬
en the prefernce/ Not having yet
completed the experiments with low
grade crude oils we can recommend
only the Peyyr.sylvania product, regis¬
tering not less than 43 degrees gravity
on the Beaume oil scale.
In spraying a tree the work should
be done thoroughly, but quickly, mots
tening every poroo-n of the ree above
the ground without allowing the sub
stance to run down the trunk. Begin
on the side of the tree opposite ths
pump and walk completely around
spraying from the top downward, ani
taking care to reach the twigs and
the inside of the limbs. If even small
spots or twigs ate left the best re
suite cannot be expected.. On tli«
other hand, the use of an excess ot
oil will endanger the wee and should
be carefully avoiued,
2. Oil in IV.eclianical Mixture—The
mechanical mixture of either crude oil
or kerosene, applied by the- use of the
oil-water pumps, may be substituted
for the emulsion recommended above.
So long as the pumps discharge a uni¬
form percentage of oil, results equal¬
ly as good as those obtained from
emulsion may be expected. In addi¬
tion to the precautions to be observ¬
ed in the use of emulsion the mechan¬
ical mixing pumps require constant
watching to keep them properly ad¬
justed and the percentage of oil dis¬
charged should be frequently tested.
To make these tests catch the mixture,
as it is discharged from the nozzle, in
a bottle with a straight side, allow it
to stand until the oil rises to the top
and then with a rule measure the vol¬
ume of oil as compared with the vol¬
ume of water beneath it. This will
show tne proportion of oil to water dis¬
charged. If the desired percentage is
not obtained, the pump should be look¬
ed into and readjusted.
3. Lime, Salt and Sulphur Wash—The
lime, salt and sulphur wash should be
applied in. February or March, before
the trees bloom. This remedy gave
such results in the tests that we ven¬
ding results in the tests that we ven¬
ture to include it in the recommenda¬
tions, feeling confident of its success
when properly prepared and V rough
ly applied. The instructions for its
preparation should be carefully olteerv
ed, with particular reference to the
boiling, and its application should be
thorough.
No fan or mid-winter applicatio ns of
4. whaie-ou soap— in the treatment
ot {&mlly ^arde it may be fount
more convenient to us-e whale-oil soan
than the other more com-nHcated rem
edies. Use a notash soao ana hi*
=s--vsrt^st--£ the application in fearly
before spring, Just
vegetation begin®, using a spray
<«• cloth mop, preferably the former
Tr^fbe should onlv ifvofv^y a van- .mail mV htTe su^ *
treatdV^bbSg on the*";
' Uti °° With a cloth P rovl<led B^t care
'
be taken to coat the small twig* as
well as the trunK and limbs
More thorough execution to the scale
would be expected from two appllca
tions, one rt a 8trength ^ on<! an
haIf *»»* to the gallon of water arid
the other as recommended above. A
.ingle application will not ordinarily
give entire satisfaction,
cmH* ^l P ___. g heaper, „
although althou ® h Tin* so n effective, *v ** may in some
? aSeS be advantageously substituted
for whale-oil soap; and indeed, in com
me rcial orchards where the scale is in
a weakened condition from the tne age age of oi
thp * trPM 1 “’vTTLTZ thla Tf
w h 1 t W ° r a
gtreuath «uength of of at at less* least to ten pound® to «r» fifty
gallons of water will ordinarily be re
quired.
How to Prepare Emulsion.
Preparation —An emulsion of either
crurie petroleum or kerosene may be
matl ® Dom the following formula:
'^ wo pounds of potash whale oil
soa P. fou r gallons of water, eight gui
^ ons oiI -
Weigh the soap carefully and place
with *he water in a -essel over the
flre ' u& ' 0 g a slight exc ass -if water to
mal '' e «P for evaporation. Fit a nuh.p
wilh a short piece of hose, to which
ls attached a nozzle for throwing a
straight stream three sixteenths or
one Quarter of an inch In diameter
Po “ r the oil into the barrel or tub in
w h‘ch the pump is set, and when the
whale-oil soap is dissolved and the so
Iut, on begins to boil, add ;t to the oil
and P lItn P the whole vigorously hack
lnt o itself for a period of at lest ten
minutes. The stream from the noz
z,e should be directed straight down
ward into the mixture so as to stir it
*° very bottom. Alter a few min
ute - s t!, e oil and soap solution will be
seen to combine, forming a thick.
c r ea my emulsion, which, when per
fec>l! y made, will remain without
change for weeks,
Materials: Pump Requ'red—Either
crude oil or kerosene will give good
fesuits in making emulsion. Tne soap
*hoiild preferably b« some soft whale
s° a P, such as Good's No. 3. If a
hard soap is used the emulsion will ho
curdy, and onty with difficulty mix
water. Country lye soap answers
^Piirahly, but must be used in some¬
what larger quantity than called for
in the formula given above.
The ordinary Bordeaux spray pump
answers very well for mixing the emul¬
sion, but almost any pump will do that
can he fitted with the requisite section
of hose and nozzle. A “Bordeaux” or
“Seneca” nozzle give# a very satisfac¬
tory sized stream for this work, though
rather small.
The water used must 'be soft, for if
hard, no stable emulsion can be pre
pared, and it sometimes happens that
foreign substances chancing to be pre,
ent.. will prevent the emulsification If
a lot of soap solution and oil, for any
reason, fails to emulsify properly, the
best thing to do is to throw the whole
away, carefully clean up the pumn.
wash out all the vessels used and be
gin over.
C 1 HENRY
ATTORNEY AT LaW.
W II practice in ad the courts.
5Q^“S,iccial attention given eoliectir ns.
Whiskey $1 ^Gallon.
We claim to be the LOWEST PRICED WHISKEY HOU-E VVe really
sell « I i; ki > as low as $ 1.10 per gallon, m,ri mine »00 ; ills' tiled whiskey— not
a dt i-octem i.f ,-ln nncals—hot ot course it’s tie l and under proof.
ASP I It'S S' I AN HARD” 10 Year old whiskey is a liquid joy! It is
actually produ -t d M honest Tar Heels m the Mountain Section of North Car
•Iiiia by the old process Evi-rv itroo is boiled over open inmate wood (ires,
in old siyic copper stills, in exactly the same wa. it was made by our grand
ft'tiers a Century ago First rale whisker is soiil al $5 o $0 p. r gallon, hut
8 not. any better than “CASPER'S STANDARD.” If is lit*- be# produced
and must plea-e every ensiomei o* we will huy it t ack with gout—we are ui
Corpor.de. 1 Uodei the Laws of N C . with an au botized capital of $100,000 00
and the People- Nali< nal Bank and Piedmont Savings Bank ol Winston-Sa¬
lem, N. O . w ill tell \ on >-nr guarantee is good. This old honest, mild amt
mellow w hisk y is worth one dollar per quart, but to none Iully intro rue®
“Casper’s StHinlam” we offer rumple shipments 01 tins brand at trail price,
(packed in plain sealed boxes) 5 QUARTS $2.95 10 QUARiS $5.00. EX*
PRESS PREPAID ANYWHERE IN U. S All orders an remit am-es (in
stamps, cash or hr clock etc.) ns well »g requests lor confidential price list
MUST BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS:
S. P. J. CASPEE CO., Winston-Salem, and N.C., V. 8. A
MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES: No’l. 1046-46 Liberty 1, 3,4 and 6 Maple St*
Whiskey $U° R Gallon 1
Km sells 20 lbs. 'c Hi
lated sugar for $1 00.
s'" tA \' . l! ? . fCa,r< ^ Her Shoulder,
a S ,er '?°)m, °f Fergus
, 1 '
Paiu m, l
9"‘*« 5, -ore and pained her very much,
, ' r ® on mentioned that he had seen
Obamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for
“prams and soreness, and she asked him
1? oniVuh &^ “ r°’T « *»• ahicl * ,ie <«•»
.« ?ev
-al days. The son ass so much pleased
the relief it gave hi» mother that
he has nino rerotn mended it to nmnv
»** , -*- , *'or sale by Everett Bros, &
U K *" h '
3
flour at $2 per hundred.
The peculiar Croup,
cough which indicates
C *!"P £ ls usually Well known to mothers
" ' ro "»‘> children. No time should t,«
0s ' ll " > of it, and for lids
pilr *’ ot “ ! J 110 medicine has received more
universal approval than Chamberlain’s
( Ke»e.l,. Do nnt waste vslnahle
" remedies, me *'*periinenting with Untried
no matter how highly they
"'ay he recommended, but give this
medicine as directed and all symptoms
of cr up will quickly disappear. For
sale py Everett Br,u. A C. (J. Keith.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Kk ) State o* Georgia.
B, E Hall I Murray county.
Mary vs HallJ j Superior Court. August
t*-nn, 1902. It. appearing
to the Court by the return of the Shertfl
that Mitry Hall, defendant in Die above
-tilted case of I bel for divorce in which
B E II.ill is the plaintiff, that the said
Marv Hall dues not reside in this State
it is on motion of T. 8 . GoUrdine atty
ti>r tin- plaintiff, ordered that defendant
Mat-. Hail appear and anawer 10 this
iNiti.-eat the next term of etiis Court,
else the cjbo be considered itt default
and that the plaintiff he allowed to pro¬
ceed. Amt it is tint,her ordered that, this
rule tie puhlUhed in the Spring Flack
Jimplkcute, a paper published in the
aforesaid t-ounty, twice a month for two
months prior to the next term of this
Court.. Given under mv hand ami offi
ei 1 seal of office, this the 12 th day of
Augn.-t, 1902.
A W. Fite, J S.C. 0 0.
Georgia, Murtay County.
1 liett-by certify that ihe above ami
foregoing is a true extract from the min¬
utes ot .Murray Snpynor Court. Given
under my band and ••flinial signature,
litis the Htii day of December, 1902
W J Johnson, C. ~ C.
RAG)
A
--Abr
jKHUI (BmeaM BORAX.
AJttKONIA. \ *
P
T Vy * 7 Tj 11
" V
» ,ul "P -' "“'i . „ „ U T <' »" .
"
vlte the P«vilege We exercise the
m08t exacting care in every pan of
the work VVe use the best quality
of every drup, and produce medicines
that bring the best possible results,
We charge only a living profit
a {, ve , He co8t<«f materials.
C’otne to see us. We serve with¬
out fear or favor. We manufacture
and sell family medicines.
Hightower Talley Medicine Co.
Dalton, Ga.