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OTTON
CHltUrej Tise. Famous
K. HAWKES
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at is secured, ,
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For Superior Lena Grinding and Excel
lency- in the Manufacture of Spectacles
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ies and towns in the United States.
EstaMisfaetlflS’?'©.
These Famous'Glasses for Sale by
H. K. HQLTZOLAW, Perry, Ga.
Eye Sight Tested Free.
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'jLv.o month's treatment of
Catarrh of the head and nose
for 50c. Best and simplest
remedy ever discovered.
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THE PEACH LEAF-CURL
IT IS PARTICULARLY BAD IX THE
NORTH GEORGIA ORCH
ARDS THIS SEASON.
' . Row II—Ou January 16 painted with
crude petroleum.
i Result—Unsatisfactory, 50 per cent of
leaves affected with leaf-cnrL
DAIRY-COW VS.
A Comparative Statement of Their
Productive Value and Cost.
We have in some of onr recent montH-
| jtow 12—On March 12, just befora [ iy talks urged the importance of keep-
! trees came into bloom sprayed with I more and- better grades of cattle on
• - j strong Bordeaux (6 pounds bluestone, ■ f nr m S of Georgia.with special direct-'
PRESENT CROP THREATENED * ® pounds lime to.50 gallons water.) only - ^ggg to beef cattle.
’ one application was made.
In SomeXaoaUties It May Be Par
tially Destroyed—Experiments
Show It Can Be Controlled.
EVENINGS AT -HOME .
are made more attractive
t<> husband and family when
i-osi.ly and handsomely fur
nished, and you can do it at
such a small cost, when pur
chasing- from our new and^up-
to-date stock of furniture, that
it will pay you in satisfaction
and content. We have many
handsome styles in par or and
bedroom suites, buffets, couch
es, rockers, hall stands, exten-
ison tables and fancy chairs that ive arc selling at bargain
prices. Write or call.
WOOD-flAVY FURNITURE 08MMMY,
MACON, GEORGIA. _____
THE GRIFFING BROS. CO.’S |
Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue g
—Tells— &
Wliat to Plant and How to Grorr and Mar- g
ket the Great g
...Mon.cy Making: Fruits of the South... |
Peaches, Pears, Plums, Persimmons, C&
Nut Trees, Grapes, Satsuma and other -&
Oranges on Citrus Trifoliata Stock, Oma- ©
mental Trees, Roses and everything- for the &
grove, orchard or garden. Address &
High-Grade Trees,
Low Prices,
...CATALOGUE FREE...
Nurseries and Test Grounds at—
IVIacclenny, Fla.
The Griffisg Bros. Co.,
POMONA NURSERIES,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Repeating Rifles
I
. For All-Kinds of:
J All Desirable Calibers and Weights
A FEW FAVORITES FQR HUNTING.
Model 1895. SO Army caliber, weight 81-4 pounds.
Model 1894. 30 W. C. gpiaEber, “Extra Light,”
weight G1-2 pounds'.'-. 'r-1- .
Model 1894. 30 W. .CL'jfe^her, “Take Down,”
weight 7 3-4 pounds. . X'®
Model 1892. 44 and 3S caliber, “ Tako Down,” weight
, 7pounds. '-‘'i'AN-- -
Model 1886. 45-70 caliber,'“Extra Light,” weight
7 pounds.
Shoot Winchester Ammunition. Made lor ail Kinds of Guns.
FREE.—Send Name and Address on Postal for 180-page Illustrated Catalogue.
WINCHESTER REFEATIMS ARMS GO., - - HEW HAVER, COMM.
[BY W. M. SCOTT, STATE ENTOMOLOGIST. [
For tbe past several years this disease,
popularly known as “leaf curl,” and
technically known as exoascus deform
ans, has been quite prevalent in the
peach orchards of north-Georgia. It is
particularly bad this season, and in some
localities threaten tbe partial destruction
of tbe present fruit crop.
Tbe symptoms of the disease are very
characteristic and any ordinary observer
can readily detect it. Tbe disease most
commonly develops in tbe leaves, but it
also attacks tbe tissues of tbe twigs. Tbe
mycelial growth of tbe fungus in tbe
leaf increases tbe size and number of
the cells, causing tbe formation of a se
ries of irregular transverse folds. The
leaf is also greatly enlarged, both trans
versely and longitudinally; and one side
is usually strongly convexed, so much
so that frequently tbe bulging along the
midrib pushes tbe margins. of tbe leaf
toward each other on tbe other side, giv
ing it an inflated appearance. Tbe tis
sues of tbe distorted parts thicken and
^tbo leaf looses its green color, changing
to pale, with yellowish tints.
Tbe disease appears in early spring as
soon as tbe leaves are out and develops
very rapidly. Tbe function of tbe leaves
(the breathing apparatus of tbe tree) is
entirely destroyed by tbis fungus, hence
tbe vigor of tbe tree and tbe develop
ment of the fruit are materially im
paired, frequently causing tbe fruit to
shed and decreasing the longevity of the • ordinary conditions),
Result—Examined on April 19, when
leaves were nearly out in faD. and a good
crop of fruit on tbe trees. The result is
almost perfect prevention of leaf-cnrL
Only an occasional leaf can be found
diseased.
Other experiments were made but it
is not necessary for the object of this
paper to give them here.
CONCLUSION.
The result of experiments Nos. 7, 8,
9 and 12 arc practically tbe same, but it
is noted that in case of No. 12 only one
application is made and that tbis applica
tion is sufficient to prevent the leaf-cnrL
Two points are determined: 1. That Bor
deaux made by tbe formula of 6 pounds
of bluestone and 6 pounds of fresh limo
to 50 gallons water is tbe substance to
use. 2- That in the spring.of the year,
just before the buds burst into bloom, i3
the time to make tbe application. In
the face of these results there is no ex
cuse for a peach grower to allow his
trees to become seriously infected with
leaf-curl.'
Other experiments are being conduct
ed to determine Whether tbe leaf-curl
can be checked after the leaves come out
and tbe disease set3 in. It is probable
that weak Bordeaux (3—6—50) will
check it to soiite extent, even after it
appears.
In case tbe trees are badly affected
and no treatment has been applied, I
would recommend that, when tbe dis
eased leaves begin to drop, tbe orchard
should be highly fertilized with nitrogen
ous manures (which should not be ex
tensively used on bearing trees under
and thoroughly
'
tree.
' All affected leaves are shed in the
early part, of tbe summer, and if the
trees are well cultivated and fertilized a
new set of healthy leaves will come out,
and nothing more will be seen of tbe
disease until tbe following spring.
The mycelium or vegetative part of
this fungus is perennial and passes the
; late summer, autumn and winter in the
tissues of tbe leaf and buds, growing
out with tbe developing leaf in the fol-
ing spring.
REMEDY.
Until recently very little was known,
concerning tbe treatment of tbe leaf-
cnrL On Jan. 16 of tbis year, the writer
began a series of experiments in tbe or
chard of Judge George F. Gober at Ma
rietta, Ga., looking to tbe control of tbis
disease, both as to tbe substance to be
used and tbe time of applying it. Tbe
results of these experiments are all that
could be desired. While tbe work is not
yet completed sufficient results have
been obtained to show that the disease
can be easily and cheaply controlled.
The plan of tbe experiment is given in
brief below, but full details and ex
planation cannot be gone into in tbis ar
ticle. Several thousand trees were in
cluded in tbe experiment and each row
represents from 50 to 300 trees. Tbe or
chard is seven years old and in good
condition, except that tbe trees had been
badly affected with leaf-curl for tbe past
two years.
PLAN OF EXPERIMENT.
Row 1—On Jan. 16 sprayed, with blue-
stone at tbe rate of 2 pounds dissolved
in 50 gallons of water. Nothing more
was done to tbis row.
Result—Examined on April 19—tree.!
in fruit and nearly full leaf; 40 per cent
of the leaves affected with leaf curl. Re
sult unsatisfactory.
Row 2—On Jan. 16 sprayed with blue-
stone as in row 1, and a second applica
tion of tbe same substance was made on
March 12, that is, just before tbe tree
came into blossom.
Result—Examined April 19—in fruit
and nearly full leaf; 12j*>per cent of the
leaves affected with leaf curl. Better
than No.. 1, but still unsatisfactory.
Row 3—Tbe same as No. 2 and tbo
same result up to April 19. Tbe experi
ment is continued by tbe application oi
weak Bordeaux (3 pounds bluestone, (i
pounds fresh lime and 50 gallons water)
on April 24, when tbe trees were in
fruit and nearly full leaf. Final results
cannot be determined yet.
Row 4—The same as No. 3, with an ad
ditional application of weak Bordeaux tc
be made later.
. Row 5—Check. This row was left un
treated, with which to compare results oi
treated trees.
Result—Examined on April 19, in fruit
ySjaij&Rearly full leaf. "Eighty per cent oi
■the leaves are affected with leaf-cnrL
The trees look sickly and the leaves bav«
a pale, yellowish appearance.
Row 6—On Jan. 16 sprayed with
strong Bordeaux (6 pounds bluestone, fl
pounds lime to 50 gallons of water.)
Nothing more was done to this row.
Result—Examined April 19, trees in
fruit and nearly fall leaf. Seventeen
per cent of leaves affected. Result not
satisfactory, but tbe disease was checked
considerably.
Row 7—On Jan. 16 sprayed with
strong Bordeaux (6—6—50) and repeated
tbe application of the same mixture on
March 12,' just before tbe trees came into
bloom.
Result, examined April 19, trees in
fruit and nearly full leaf. Almost pea£
feet, less than 1 per cent of leaves af
fected with leaf-curL
Row 8—Same as No. 7 and result tha
same up to April 19; with a third appli
cation of weak Bordeaux, (3—6—50) on
April 21.
Row 9—Same as No. 8, with a fourth
application to be made later.
Row 10—On January 16 sprayed with
caustic potash—8 pounds to 40 gallons
of water. -•
Result—April 19, 50 per cent of tha
leaves affected with leaf-curL Unsatis
factory results, but no damage to the
trees.
cultivated, in order to push out a new
set of leaves to take the place of the dis
eased ones and mature the crop of fruit.
For tbis purpose nitrate of soda is the
best fertilizer to use. It acts very quickly
and will soon produce a new crop of
leaves, which will be sufficient to mature
tbe crop of fruit. It should be scattered
around the tree from tbe trunk out as far
as tbe branches reach. It should then
be cultivated in. Tbe orchard should be
cultivated every week or ten days until
tbe crop is matured. In tbis manner
tbe entire frnit crop can be saved and
tbe trees will not suffer material injury
from the effects of the disease.—State
Agricultural Department.
Venice Without Water.
Venice without water would hardly
be Venice at all, but we are'assured
there is a possibility 'that the pictur
esque Venice of today may become a
city of tbe past, and eventually Venice
may be waterless.
According to Professor Marinelli. the
regular increase in tbe delta of tbe
river Fp is such that in process of
time the northern Adriatic will be dry,
and Venice- will no more be upon the
sea. Tbe annual surveys show that
the mean annual increase of tbe delta
during 70 years has been three-tenths
of a square mile.
An encroachment upon the sea of
three-tenths of a mile in a year means
a large Increase in a century. It ap
pears that the total increase In six
centuries has been about 198 square
miles. The increase is continuing, and
the .gulf of Veuic.e is doomed to dis
appear.
No immediate alarm need be felt, and
it will not be necessary to hurry off
to Venice to take a farewell look at
tbe city in its present picturesqueness.
Professor Marinelli calculates that be
tween 100 and 120 centuries will elapse
before tbe entire northern Adriatic will
have become dry land.—Youth’s Com-
panion.-
His Toast.
Brown was very much in love with
pretty Miss Simpson and had told her
so repeatedly, but in vain. She did
not reciprocate. Brown’s friends knew
of the affair, and whenever Brown
gave a toast Miss Simpson was made
tbe subject of it. One night, when
Brown and his companions were en
joying - a little supper among them
selves, one of the men said:
“Come, Brown, your usual toast.”
“No,” came tbe reply. “Since I can’t
make her Brown I’ll toast her no Ion-’
ger.”—London Answers.
I consider it not only a pleasure but a
duty I owe to my neighbors to iell about
the wonderful cure effected in my case
by't-be timely use of Chamberlaiu’s Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
was taken very badly with flux, and pro
cured a bottle of tbis remedy. A tew
doses of it effected a permanent cure. I
take pleasure in recommending it to
others suffering from that dreadful dis
ease.—J. \V. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. l liis
remedy is for sale by alt dealers.
The Day After.
Mrs. Mixer—Tell me tbe worst, doc
tor. Is my husband’s condition seri
ous?
Doctor—There is "no cause for alarm,
madam. He is now out of danger, al
though suffering acutely from enlarge
ment of the cerebral glands.
Mrs. Mixer—But. doctor, how do you
suppose It was brought on?
, Doctor—On a tray probably.—Chica
go News. .
“After suffering from severe dyspepsia
over twelve years, and using many reme-
:dfe-s without ; ermane-it good. I finally
Look Kodol Dyspepsia Care. It d d me
so m teb good I recommend t to every
one,” writes J. E Watkins, Clerk and
Recorder, Chi!lieu be. Mo. It digestf-
what you c-at. Ho 'zclaw’s Drugstore
German scientists a’e advoc .ting that
physicians take practical lessons in cook
ing, in order that they shall know the
value of every kind of fool from a by
gienic and medical standpoint.
A torpid liver eansps ttepreesioii
of spirits, indigestion, constipation,
headache. Use Dr. M. A, Simmons
Liver Medicine to itimnlatp that
organ.
Bdncate Yonr ISoweU With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever:
10c, S5c. If C. C. C, fail, druggists refund money-
But our state is about as well adapted
to tbe dairying interests as to beef cat
tle. Tbe dairy cow has come to stay
and every year she grows in favor. We
need education along these lines to at
tain the highest success, as it takes
more watchful care and intelligent re
search for a young farmer to raise a
pound of good’ creamery butter than a
pound of cotton.
From a late bulletin issued from tbe
experiment station of tbe University of
Tennessee we glean tbe following inter
esting facts as shown by actual experi
ments.
One reason why dairying is bound to
come more and'more into favor is be
cause of the increased production of tbe
cow over the steer. Laws & Gilbert, of
"KinginniL found the increase of a fat
tening steer in one day to be as follows:
Per Cent.
Ash 1.47
Protein r 7.69
Fat......." • 66.3
Water ..' 24.6
On tbe following ration of 30 pounds
ensilage, 4 pounds cotton seed meal, 4
pounds bran, 4 pounds of com meal, and
10 pounds mixed bay per 1,000 pounds
live weight, a good dairy cow ought to
produce 20 pounds of milk, and a steer
should make 2 pounds of gain per day.
By-reference to the table given below,,
the returns from each can be readily
ascertained:
In 20 pounds cow’s milk— Per Cent.
Sugar 0.94
Fat ,.0.72
j* Protein ^ 0.80
Ash 0.14
Total 2.60
In 2 pounds increase on steer—
Sugar 0.00
Protein .T .0.15
Ash . 0.03
Rat ....1.30
Total 1.48 1
THE STEER. How Peary Retrieved Wild Ducks,
Lieutenant R. E. Peary, the arctic
explorer, was born in Maine. He pre
pared himself for entering Bowdoin
college at Fryeburg academy in Frye-
burg, in the* western part of the state.
Tbe following story of Peary’s early
days shows bis method of overcoming
obstacles:
One of bis fellow townsmen while
out hunting one day in November dis
covered a flock of ducks in a pond
about two miles from tbe village. Tbe
man wanted the birds, but knew no
way of getting them, even if his shot
were effective, for he had no dog, and
there was no boat in tbe pond. On bis
way home he met Peary and told him
about tbe ducks and why he had not
fired at them.
“Now,” said Peary, “let’s go back to
tbe pond, and if tbe ducks are still
there I promise to retrieve all you
kill.”
They returned to' tbe pond; tbe ducks
were undisturbed. The weather had
been cold for several days; ice had
formed around the shore of the pond,
and tbe ducks were bunched out in
open water, but within range. Merrill
fired and killed two. Without more
ado than if he were about to take a
dip in tbe old swimming hole on a hot
July day Peary removed bis clothing,
broke the ice with a heavy stick and
swam out, picked up the dead birds
ind brought them to land.—Saturday
Evening Post.
J. Q. Hood, justice of the peace, Crcs-
by, Miss., makes the following statement:
“ I can certify that One Minute Cough
.Cure will do all that is claimed for it.
My wife oould not get her breath am’
the first dose of it relieved her. It has
also benefitted my whole family.” It acts
immediately and cures coughs, colds,
croup, grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat ana lung troubles. Holtzclaw’s
Drugstore.
The Price of Ten Cents’ Worth.
Customer—Give me 10 cents’ worth
of paregoric, please.
Druggist—Yes, sir.
Customer (absentmindedly) — How
much Is it?
Druggist—A quarter.—Boston Chris
tian Register.
Deraugements of menstrual func
tions produce miscarriage. Sim-
Tbe cow’s rniilr contains over 1 per mons fcjquaw Viue Wine or Table’s
cent more solids than in tbe 2 pounds
gain cf the steer. The cow has prodneed
94 per cent.- of sugar against tbe steer’s
nothing, five and one-third times as
much pr jtein and over half as much fat,
and if the sugar is reduced to its fat
equivalent, nearly as much fat as the
steer. Practically all of the constituents
of milk are digestible and it constitutes
tbe best and most nourishing of foods.
It is thus apparent that tbe cow is by far
tbe most economical machine for tbe
condensing and manufacture ox onr
course fodders and grains into cheap
food products.
In an experiment conducted at tbe
Ontario Agricultural' College one of tbe
group of steers fed on a ration of 53.50
pounds of ensilage and 9.64 pounds of
mixed meal for 150 days gave tbe follow
ing financial results:
Cost of steer at commence
ment of test - $51.92
Cost of food 19.60
Cost of attendance 3.13
Total cost $74.65
Value of steei" at close of test.$92.88
Value of manure 6.75
coriect tbe derangements.
It rests with you whether yon continue the.
nerve-killing tobacco habit. H0-T< ~
removes the desire for tobeeco,
out nervous distress,
DPI
B Morphine ud Whiskey h»».
IT it* treated without pain tn
FI confinement. Cure guaran-
|] teed or no pay. B. H. VEAL,
1 Man’gr Lithia Springs San-
H ltarinm, Bax S, Austell, Ga.
Total value of steer $99.63
Net gain $24.98
A good cow fed this same ration for
the same period, cost of attendance tbe
same as for steer ought to produce 25
pounds of milk a day. Assuming tbe
milk to contain'4 per cent of fat and tbe
cow to be worth tbe first cost of tbe
steer, we have tbo following financial |
results for butter dairying:
Value of cow .$51.92
Milk prodneed (25x150 days)
3,750 pounds
Equal to pounds in butter,
168.75
Worth at 25c per pound 42.18
3,200 pounds skim milk, at 25c
per 100 for feeding purposes 8.00
Value of manure 6.75
T ,
IJ
0
To PATENT Good
may be secured by
our aid. - ■*’
THE PATENT RECORD,
Subscriptions to The Patent Record 4L00 pcriniima
ISAACS’, CAFE,
413 Third Street,
MACON, CA. ..
I have recently returned in harness to
meet my old friends, and will endeavor
to make as many new ones as possible. I
am now prepared to
FEED ALL WHO COME,
and will give thema cordial greeting and
satisfy the inner man with the best in the
market at most reasonable prices. My
Restaurant is more
ESPECIALLY fob LADIES,
having ncTcounection with saloons
Ifyou want anything choice to eat, yon wi
know
That Isaac’s s the place to go.
Old Veteran Caterer,
E. ISAACS.
and Whiskey Habit*
cured at hone with
out pain Boc i of par
ticulars sent fpjre
BR. B.M WOOLLEY CO.'
ice. 104 North Pryor St
$1.25 a Say
AT THE
House,
Next to Academy of Music,
MACON, CA.
Table supplied with the
best tbe market affords.
!No more comfortable
beds in the city.
MEALS 25c.
LODGING 50c.
Mrs. A. J. Sparks,
PROPKIETRESS.
1554 MILES
OF
MODERN RAILWAY
brings joy or painl It’s for the!
mother to decide. With good health |
and a strong womanly organism,!
motherhood but adds to a woman’s!
attractiveness.
MgELREETS
WIbb® of
Total value of cow and pro
duct $108.65
Net gain of cow over steer... 9.22
This seems to be a fair comparison of
tbe relative value of tbe cow and steer in ■ | tanooga, TennT
tbe production of agricultural wealth.— 1 § ^MES-LOULSAI^XE.^of Jefferson, Ga.,
takes away all terrors by strengthening
the vital organs. It fits a mother for
baby’s coming. By revitalizing tbe
nerve centres it has brought chubby,
crowing youngsters to thousands of
weak women, who feared they were
barren. It purifies, heals, regulates
and strengthens, and is good for all
women at all times. No druggist
would be without it. $i CO
Foradvice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
“The Ladies’ Advisory Department,”
The'Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
State Agricultural Department.
Tbe easiest and most efiective method
of purifying the blood and invigorating |
the system is to take DeWitt’s Little'
Early Risers, the famous little pills for ‘
cleansing the liver and bowels. Holtz- •
claw’s Drugstore. !
says 1— j——
we had been married three years, but could
not have any children. Nine months EES
I had a fine girl baby.’"
JOB WORK
MKAXL-V' ISX.MIC'XJ’X’TCIS
AT THIS OFFICE —
traversing the
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
- IN THE SfM ITU
THROUGH RATES AND TICKETS
FURNISHED UPON APPLI
CATION TO ALL POINTS
N&Hhp South,
East, West.
Central of Georgia Railway,
Ocean Steamship Co.
FAST FREIGHT
•AND LUXURIOUS
PASSENGER ROUTE
TO/
Nbw York,
Boston the
AND East,
Complete Information, Rates, Schedules o!
Trains and Sailing Dates of Steamers Cheer
fully Furnished by any Agent of the Company.
E. H. HINTON,
TraBIc Manager,
fH£0. D. KLINE,
General aupl
l.C.HAILE, nj|passfl3i
SAVANNAH, CA.
THE IOWA LIFE
... Insurance Co.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY TO
. HOLDERS OF LIFE OB ENDOWMENT POLICIES,
Whereby Loss'or Filure is Rendered Impossible.
- . As
The Iowa State Deposit Law gives this assurance to all who
insure in an Iowa Company. National Banks are required to
secure all of their bills by a depcst with tbe government of se
entities of their fall value. The law of Iowa requires of every
regular Life Insurance Company organized in that State a de
posit with the Auditor of State of approved securities amount
ing to the net cash value of all the policies which they have is
sued and in force at the end of every year. Therefore all policy
holders in an Iowa' Company are fully secured, wherever they
may reside or become insured.
Policies issued by the Iowa Life, guarantee cash sur
render and loan valne, paid-up or extended insurance, equiva
lent to the full reserve value.
SOUTHERN OFFICES IOWA UFf
; —<*8^0
Soliciting Agents Attention:
•‘General Agents contracts made with good producers.
E. A. FOX & CO., Managers.
Southern Department Iowa Li Ins. Co.,
ATLANTA, GA..