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About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1890)
f(jR FARR AND GARDEN. care OF MACHINERY. • rniers l° se more hy neglect p f 5 1 -tudv or inability to compre- than * t! ' !e machinery they u*e commonly aware. They not ll: L more for repaid than knocked they t their implements are * when with good manage - should be almost as good as E 1 Thee, too, the implement mak f ||ing ob i;. d to spend large sums in |«n to go and instruct in the use of machines after Live fg perhaps or two been a year trial- Yo fanner should take a ^ineliome unless he is sure that ^ aI1( s nil about making it 1 nud cr then he should at ferfc- jf it fails return it, for ho surely canno me cud his own time tinkering ford D S P [perfect machines, or employ any [else to do this for him.—[Boston fouratoi*. rr.L’M ORCHARD [foultry j aids, bare of trees or other Ulities for shade, are not only un Ur, but are condncive of disconi nd injury to the fowls. The bri a other quick growing va Ujjie and Inks 0 f shade trees generally do well Lge M poultry sickly yards, but else most die soon of 001l grow or foengrowing in a small poultry en y it ! where many birds are con jjtiy packing down the soil with [restless Levant feet. Anyone who is at will notice how hard the fji lt, a poultry enclosure soon be¬ almost as hard and bare as the iace of a stone, rendering it so Lhas to fairly turn water. We a tree is at all delicate in its dire, it i- sure to bo killed, sooner killer. AVitli plum trees, however, is entirely different; there is no Lit bearing tree which will do as bell under these conditions as will |, gone —in fact it does much better tre than elsewhere, producing as cod crops and perfecting them too, ifeh it docs in a cultivated piece. iFccau recommend the plum or cherry toe for shade in a poultry yard. Plant a few trees and obtain shade for ■oar chickens.—[Farm, Field and iiockmtm. rotation of crops. Can fanning bo carried on without ionie rotation of crops? Can special tops be grown as a business, as, for kstance, liay alone, or potatoes, corn, peat, &c. ? Such a belief is opposed b both science and practice, and Biile to sonic cxlent a farmer may ke a special business of growing ■ particular crop, it must be done ■r some rotation. For instance, pat, clover, potatoes is a possible piion aud affords one special crop— ppotaloes—which will pnty enough pmakc tors. up for possible losses on the A fanner may have a small pin, forty acres—for instance, and pe four fields, one in wheat, two in jioTer, and one in potatoes, flf lie can produce 2,000 bushels of pitocs, worth $1,600; 350 bushels of ■at, worth §250, and 40 tons of per bay, worth §400, his income plK$2,150 in the year, and lie piiurcs ten acres each year at an ex lose of §300, plowing in one field of Nr each year with the manure Ne on the farm for the potatoes, ping Kwith wheat after this crop and seed clover. Xo doubt this plan pbe carried on ns a permanent rota Nsud afford a comfortable living, pit cannot be expected that hay can |grown year after year, or any other P’ ’pew without failure very soon. York Times. r T IS DIE matter with the oats? p Naffords general failure of oats this sea Nous a subject, for thought. The season gave a very large crop brought the price down to a ruin Poin‘. Is this year’s result an ef i °f nature to balance things, or I'lie mild winter at fault? Donbt |the I ^' latter is the cause of the fnil ie warm weather encouraged Rfowth of the nitrifying germs in Nil to an excessive extent, and P* 6ie land too rich in nitrogen for f ci0 p, so that it made too much U’ cnc °iU’aged rust and yielded f P'-iuir. ‘ grain or no grain at all in x; ie enormous hay r and np’ciop Prorate this 0 f (]j_; g season seems to view, as abundant ni f .[grass cai!5Gs and a luxuriant growth of ["kt clover. is the remedy then under such ; circumstances? A reasonable deduc¬ tion of known’ principles might sug geet an application of superphosphate of lime with potash salts to neutralize the stimulating effect of too much nitrogen, or rather to balance it and enable the crop to fill out the grain which calls for these elements, The experience of this year is a valuable lesson for future guidance under similar conditions, It is also an in tercsting instance of how many condi¬ tions conspire to affect the results of farm practice.— [American Agricul¬ turist. FOOD FOR GROWING PIGS. The stomach of a hog is not large enough to adapt it to bulky, innutri¬ tions food. As it docs uot chew the cud it can not make use of grass or hay in such large amounts as do cattle and sheep. Pigs will eat a little clover, but if left without other food will not grow much, if at all. Know¬ ing this, as most farmers do, it must seem a waste of effort, so say the au thorities that be, the New York Ex¬ perimental Station, to make a trial of ensilage and comfrey as food for growing pigs. The result there, under the conditions suggested, was what might have been expected. The pigs merely rooted over the ensilage enough to secure what hits of corn were scattered through it. Then they, when driven by hunger, chewed as much of the ensilage as they could. Prickly comfrey was eaten in very similar manner. The pigs fed on bran and corn meal, with a small amount of ensilage, did better; but neither they nor those fed on corn alone produced pork at a profit. The experiment, in short, decided nothing not already well known by farmers. The cost of the ensilage and of the prickly comfrey was estimated at $1 per ton, while rather curiously the manure from this same ton is esti¬ mated at $1.48. According to this the ensilage-fed pigs, though gaining nothing themselves, were really a source of profit as machines for mak¬ ing manure. It is even suggested in the bulletin recording this experiment, that breed¬ ing animals, both boars and sows, may he kept on ensilage, as no in¬ crease in their weight is expected. But how is the sow to nourish the young she is bearing, or the boar to be kept in proper vigor for breeding on such lood as tins? The experi¬ ment was made with improved breeds, the Cheshire and Duroc-Jerse.v. A wild, long-nosed pig would have been better adapted to this style of feeding and with such specimens this unfortu¬ nate experiment might have succeeded better.—[Courier-Journal. FARM and garden notes. Select the seed corn. Feed the hens some of the skim milk. It saves time to do everything on time; a regular routine of work is a great time saver. It won’t pay you to do without a thermometer if you are going to make butter this winter. Xo tile of a less size than three inches should be laid, nor at a less depth than 36 inches. Dig potatoes as soon as ripe. Noth¬ ing gained bv leaving them in the ground after they arc fit to dig. If you are fond of ease you had better not try winter dairying as a means of getting ou in the world. The less potatoes are handled the better they will keep—they are belter in a cool cellar than exposed to the sun. You will find it often saves time to “wait a little” until the temperature of cream is right, before beginning to churn. By thorough tile drainage the good ness of tho water is screened and strained oul into the land, leaving the richness. Some feed higher than the profits in milk warrant, but too many dairymen feed too low for the best profit. Y iiicli are you doing? The Maid Knew Him. Mistress (toiler maid) —Did any one call during my absence, Marie? Marie—Yes, madatne; M. Pommier. “M. Pommier? I don’t know 6tK>h a man.” “I know him, madarr.e. He camo ( 0 tee me.”—["Texas Siftings. A DOCTOR’S CONCESSION. Ho Doesn’t Take Mnch Medicine and Ad¬ vises the Reporter Not To. “Humbtis? ,Ot course it is. The so-called science of medicine is a humbug and has been from the time of Hippocrates to the present. Why {be biggest crank in tho In¬ dian tribes is the medicine man.” ‘'Very when frafik wastthe admission, especially so it came from one of the biggest young practice physicians of the city, one whose is among the thousands, though he has bein graduate;! but a fow years," says the Buffalo Courier. “‘Very cozy was his of¬ fice too, with its cheerful grate fire, its Queen Anne chairs. furniture, He and its Ynany lounges aud easy stirred tho fire lazily, lighted a fresh cigar, and went on,” “Take the prescriptions laid down in the books and what do you find? Poisons mainly, and nauseating stuffs that would make a healthy man an invalid. Why in the world science should go to poisons for its remedies I cannot tell, nor can I find any one who can.” "How does a doctor know the effect of his medicine?” he asked. “He calls, prescribes, and goes away. The only way to judge would be to stajj^j over the bed aud watch the pa¬ tient. Tins canuot be done. So really I don’t know how he is to tell what good or hurt he does. Sometime ago, you remem¬ ber, the Boston Globe sent out a reporter with a stated set of symptoms. He went to eleven prominent physicians and brought back eleven different" prescriptions. This just shows how much science there is in medicine.” There are local diseases of various charac¬ ters for which nature provides positive reme¬ lar dies. physician’s They may not be included in the regu¬ their list, perhaps, because of simplicity, but the evidence of Kidney their cura¬ dis¬ tive power is beyond dispute. ease is cured by Warner’s Safe Cure, a strict¬ ly herbal remedy. Thousands Gardiner, of persons, of every year, write as does H. J. Pontiac, R. I., August 7. 1890: than “A few years ago I suffered more probably ever will be known outside of my¬ self, with kidney and liver complaint. It is the old story—I visited doctor after doctor, but to no avail. I was at Newport, and Dr. Blackman recommended Warner’sSafe Cure. I commenced the use of it, and found relioJ immediately. Altogether 1 took three bot¬ tles. and I truthfully state that it cured me.” Comment is made because neglectinp: to sit on jury cost Jay Gould one hundred dollars. But lie can recover many times that sum by sitting on some railroad. Com m ciutnlile. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a ture-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. The milk and pulp of the cocanut is said to annihilate tapeworms. I was in poor health and losing flesh, The food 1 ate did not agree with me. My liver, kidneys and stomach all seemed deranged. which 1 began a use of Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla and in, has made me feel like a new man creased my weight.—S. 11. Newton , Columbus Ohio. You may be a good man and yet not good for much. _ How’s This f We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Toledo O. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., F. .1. We, the undersigned, have and known believe him Cheney lor the last 15 years, perfectly honorable in all business transac¬ tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Thu ax, WhoAsale Druggists, Toledo, Wadding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent. free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Icy winter is the most favorable time to let slip the dogs of war. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach disorders', use Brown's Iron Bitters. The Best 'ionic, it rebuilds tho system, cleans the Blood and strengthens the musclos. A splendid ton¬ ic for weak aud deuililated persons. How to get rid of ants—marry them to your uncles._____ A father loves his child. A mother worships it. Both decide the child should occasionally he given I))'. Bull’s Worm Destroyers. Tailors’trimmings—the Mexicans. one old Zach gavo the Trades and Occupation*. The Youth’s companio * for 1891 will give an i.n-true ive and ho pful B.-rie . of Papers, each of whieu describes tha character of some lea nag Trade for Bovs or Oocupati ill* >ri Ap¬ lor Girls. They give inf irmation as to prenticeship required to I- arn each,the Wages older to be expected, tbe Qualities needed in to enter, and the pros, tec s ■ f Success. To New Subscduel's who send $1.75 at once th: paper will be sent, tree la Jan. 1, 1MH, an.l i or a jul year I ram Ihit dale. Address, Boston, Mass. This Youth’s Companion, Woman, her diseases and their treatment. 72 pages, illustrated; mailing,etc. price 50c. Addro3S Sent upon Prof. re¬ ceipt of 10 -,., cost, of R. B. Kid NX. M.D., 031 Arch St-, Phila., Pa. LeeWa’s Chinese ileadacbe Cure. Harm less in effect, quick and positive it in action. boHte. Sent prei aid on receipt of V«v ,Mo Adder & Co.,ukz \\ \ anooitest-.bansasCUs FITS stopped fre* by On, Koine's Great Nfw-ve Restorer. No fits after.lirst day's buttlo use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $1 trial free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., t a. Timber, Mineral, rarm Lands and Ranches in Missouri, Kansas, iexas and Aikansas, bouI;nt.and sold. Tv icr A: Co.. Kansas CUV, Mo. Oklahotnatiume liouRamt Map miiu any where on receipt ot ojcU.Tyler & Co..Kaunas City, Mo. Ringing Excises In the curs, sma -t.nu s - roaring, buzzing sound, or snapping like tte repor of a pistol, are caused by catarrh, that exceeding!)’ <11 agreeable ami very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing a Is > re sutsfiom catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great b ood purifier, Is apeeu iuriy sneewstul remedy for catarrh, which it cures by eradicating from the blood the impurity which cans •» and promotes th s disease. Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “I used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and re¬ ceived great relief aud benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially in the winter, causing constant dlsefiargj from my nose, ririyl i , noises in my ears, and pains In t e back of my head. 3 he effor. to clear my hea l *n thcmoi iilug by hawk¬ ing and spitting was painful. Hood’s ' arsaparllla gave me reli f immediately, while in time I was en iirely cured. I am never wi.hout tbe inf'll r nr 1’: my house as I thin: it is worth its weight in gold.” —Has. G. B. Gibb, 102'j Eig.uh ttrcct, N, A., Wash¬ ington, I '• C. Hood’s Sarsaoarilla sc’d by all druggists, s 1; six for S-I. Prepared oaly by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass. IOO Dos23 On3 Dof’ar Substitute for Beef Tea. A wholesome substitute for beef tea is a pea soup made with a bit of carbonate of soda to favor solution of the vegetable albumen. When the peas have been thor¬ oughly disintegrated, the sediment will settle and a clear, thin fluid can be poured off for use. This, of course, con¬ tains nothing comparable to the stimu¬ lating excremcntury ingredients of beef tea, but in reai nutritive value it is really superior Health Mjuthly, to the meat product.— Dr. Foote's How lo Gaia in Flesh. It is not wlmt one eats that makes one fat, but the food that is properly digested and as¬ similated that increases the flesh. The food that lies and ferments in the stomach orpasses undigested into the viscera, does the system much he..... >s they say, it muk<s ;t man thin tocarrj so m ich around with him. In order that the.^ a full and thorough stomach, digestion and assaniiation of food, the the liver and the. kidneys must be kept in the finest condition. These great organs of life frequently need the aid of various herbal juices. It It is to them wbat oil is to machinery. enables them to do tfieir work with less friction, it is this friction that wears out mechanical machinery as well as the machinery of life. Now science lias dis¬ covered the herbs that naturally aid the move¬ ments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. They are contained in that efficaci¬ ous remedy known as Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. health give If you trial are in a state of general much better ill will it a and see how you feel.___ In Texas now they track a horse-thief on hoss-trail-ian system. For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala¬ ria, Neuialgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, fake Brown’s Iron Bitters—it gives strength, making old persons feel young—and young persons strong; pleasant to take. The shortest joke often makes tho longest run. Erie Railway. This popular Eastern Line is running solid vestibuled trains, consisting of beautiful day coaches, Pullman sleeping and New dining York cars, and between Cincinnati, Chicago, Lake Chautamjua Boston. All trains run via during the season, and passengers holding through tickets are privileged to stop off at. this world-famed resort. Be sure your tickets read via N. Y.. L. E. & W. R. It. Do You Ever Speculate t Any person sending us their name and ad¬ dress will recoive information that will lead to a fortune. Benj. Lewis <& Co., Security Building, Kansas City, Mo. If have « j you a * 'COLD l or COUGH,; acute or lending,' to i COS^S GUMPTION, SCOTT’S [EMULSION { AND HYPOFHOSPHITES j OF LIME AND SODA ( IS ISUR.B CURB FOR IT. ( J ( This preparation contains Hypophosphites the stlmula- { ting properties of tDo i . ! and fluo yorweginn. Cod Liver Oil. Used by physicians all tho world over. It, is as l palatable as mill:. Throe timos as efilca- > l ( cious Emulsion, ns plain belter Cod than Liver Bilothors Oil. inado. A perfect For J i ) J all lorms of IVastlng Diseases, Ilranchitls, > CONSUMPTION, r i { Scrofula , au(1 as a Flesh Producer ( there is nothing like SCOTT’S EMULSION. ) ( It is sold by all Druggists. Let no one by » { £ profuse explanation or .substitute. iinpiidoiit entreaty ; iiidueo you to aceopt a THE WONDERFUL m if. — .ZZX m m M m * -;;4‘iCF ... ^C0MSINING5aRTICUS)/'A FURNITURE ( 03 f ftA, i . ©s 41 ..T- A : —„ <SS| [IN VALI D S\>Y?\_YE.SJ WO U ' A W% We retail _4,m\wheel at the loiee*t j Auto imaitc Itrake paidlfo'r*<in°deUvftryT tchnlrKtxIc. factory prices, iSJK. FREE 6e„d atarap for Ost*- H^ MIST Yffh sJ&uTrilBE toguo. Name (foods awirca. PULI VJiKl LEUURO MFC. CO., 145 N. 8tb St.. Phllid^.I’m For a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAH’S PELLS. 25cts. a Box. OF AXjLj I>J1T_TGTOXSTS. il« S'® U ft M H V BUBand W EB B cured Whisker at homo Habits with «3 B-i m J M BSEBB SB Si B H I* #xB Spifcgoin BvB 'il.irv pain. Hook FRHF.. of par mUB 1 ■ sent ’mSSt ni HW.II inwria Office B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. Atlanta, ©a. 1U4K Whitehall St. 'E.V^aQ.'gea.'ccCft^xa Pay |jI^ C i/H z f A A ELY THE BROTHERS, POSITIVE 58 Warren Bt., New York. CURE. Price 60 cta.l |P^Sl UHHEN Sf Don’t Fail YOU to VISIT Stop at BUdi’H ATLANTA, JKVV Fl.ltV STOIt 15, 73 Whitehall Street. Largest Stock on<l Lowest Prices in the City. {Str" Society Emblems a Specialty. Send me $1.50 and get a Solid Gold Pin of nuy Order you belong to. D HfllibY P PPV 1/WCrC Krccta POSITIVELY REMEDIED Qreeiy Pant Stretcher Colleges, Adopted by Btudenta at Harvard, Amherst and other also by professional and business men every¬ where. j. If not for sale in your tow i send 25c. to B. GREELY, 715 Washington Street, Boston. j r ASTHM A’SHPXKfREE f I by nail to *rflVrer«. Dr R. 8CK1KMIAW, St. Pa»l,KIun. j: $65 A MONTH Bright Young .Tien or & Hop rd for ^ Ij»i« 5iin eavth County. F. W. Ziegler & Co., Pidladelphla,Pa €: © ■ Cures taste. Best where Children Cough all Medicine. else take fails. it without Recommended Pleasant objection. and agreeable by By Physicians. druggists. to tho 25CTS vl b m / 1 \ V m i if ^ •V: % t CC1>t»OOHY {QgQ MUSICAL. There Beems to be little but going on in musical circles of late, them is much talk, among musical people,, of the marvelous cure of Miss B-> the high contralto singer, who has long suffered from a severe throat or bronchial affection, superinduced and who by Catarrh in the Head, has been perfectly cured by the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, coupled with the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. For all bronchial, throat and lung affec¬ tions, and lingering coughs, it is an unequaled remedy. When Catarrh, compli¬ cated with Chronic Nasal its use should be coupled with tho use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Of all druggists. l tF YOU WISH A s~ good (win i. mson REVOLVER -=— purchase, one of the cele¬ brated SMITH * WESSON arms. The finest small arras ever manufactured and the first choice of all experts. Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and 44-100. Sln irieor double aollon, Safety Hammerlcsa and Target models. Constructed entirely ot' bowl quit!* Ity wrought steel* carefully inspected for work¬ manship hlllfv and stock, ud they are unrivaled Do not be for deceived Uni*!)* bjr Zl tmillenble » itccurncv. cast-iron Imitations wbifti ten sold for the genuine article and are not unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH At WKHHQN relb with firm’s Revolvers name, are address all stamped and dateo upon of the patents and are guaranteed pevfect in »very detail. In¬ sist upon having the genuine article, and if vour dealer cannot supply yon an order sent to addraa® below will receive prompt and careful attention. DeacrptivocataloHrue and orices fnrnishod upon *p~ plica ton. SMITH & WESSON, IWMenticm thi» paper. MprlniliiiU, FOR A ONE-DOliLAR BIM-sentus by matt wo will deliver, free o. all charges, to any pe rson In* the Uuit d State*, all of the following article! s, ciur% fully packe.: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, - tOrrha. One two-ounce bottle of Vaaellne Pomade, 15 s One Jar of Vane line Cold Cream, is * - - - - One 01 k« of Vaseline Camphor Ice, - - - 10 * - One Cake of Vaseline Soap, unseented, 10 * - - One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scon ted,35 s One iwo-ounce bott e of White Vaaellue, 25 * - - $ 1.10 Or for postal 7® stamps any single, article at the prion named. On no account be persuaded to accept front your unless druggist labelled any with Vaseline or preparation therefrom miU our name, because you oar* tainly receive an imitatio n 11 'Kick has little or no ualuo ClieNobroiigli M lir. Co., 34 Hliito St , N. Y*. ■- For Coughs Colds I There ia no Medicine like I s gEDsessias S&OUOi£Q S PpULmONIC I i OR. SYRUP. SCHENCK’S &J- M !v scm&8 A i does opium It it not oranythinff plcoaftnt contain to injurlona. the a panicle taate oO* of I* ®£3 ia the Best Cough Modioinoin the World. ForSalebyall fie.henok’o Uniggist*, Hook Price, $1.00 per hottlc. Ur. on Consumption and its Cure, mnlli cl free AdilreW Dr. J. H. Schenck & Bon. Philadelphia. BORE WELLS! MAKF. Our Well Machines arc the most MONEY! HKI.I AIU.K. DUKABLB, BIJCCESSrU L! ‘t|L, They do M»llh WORK and uiiike <Al{ II ATKIi PROFIT. They FINIkll Wells when Other* FAIL! Any sire, S inches to t* inches diameter. ,V Catalogue LOOMIS & NYMAN, Ms FREE! TIFFIN. - OHIO. PENSIONS Great Is or* The Passed. and PENSION Fathers Soldier*, Widow*, are Uw«r Blft sm Cttieo to $12 a mo. Fee I/O when you (ret WmLu^m. your money. A tlaaiu Ctm. JObti'H u. ulntkb, am,. o. H0ME thoiougmy UenmaLlwftTmhm2th?’ifhw“hand^e^ taught MAIL. Circulars Bryant’. ■ ■ by I race College, 137 Molu SL. liunalo. N. V. I prescribe and folly an*, dorse Big as the oaly A W\ DATB.^B specific for the certain ear® 70 5 of this disease, J AS V«KaraoUed V Dot tall * G.H.INGRA1TAM,M oaoM Striouurv. Amsterdam, N- Y. 1 3K [St&ls ifrd only by tu Co^SiVen We have W/JS sold Big G fv* V '_Ek a Ctaci nn.ti laetl on. Ohio. D. K. DYCTTF, & CO., « ctiieago, in. Trsio^^BSP^wklSI.OO. Bold by Drugjrl«» A. N. U...... ........Forty- seven, ISfC
