Newspaper Page Text
t " ANSWERED
i 1 INQUIRIES I I
J “s^r
some ton °°
\
INSPECTING 00TT0N8EED MEAL,
j
t *v««a«• M»ti« v«rj I’rutuabu
•• r«»t« r«Hul_y.w to l»f«troi H«r
..Ssttr.M-1-rot.Bt.. l.rr.r»-r. is
Frrlllf*.ri—Crop SUIIitl. ,
j • a* Olk.r M.w. of Jnt.ra.t.
1 IttrsKTMEI T Of A'.I'.ICCI.TCBF.
i Atlanta, April 1, 1895.
“NATURAL 1*1,AST FOOD.”
the name of "Natural Plant Food.”
Pieaso tell n» something of it. its con
stitnenle, audit It i» What it c. aims to
^ Food i* mtt.qnerad.ngnnder 1 - Th8 ;: V * tnTa \ ^* fa.se nt
eolor*. an ii the Ihe goo,s name usi .s most up nns’eading^ on '
•natket, will render the parties selhng
liable to prosecution for misdemeanor.
Tue goods is a Florida soft phosphate
which claims 1 per cent of potash and
31.00 per cent of insoluble phosphoric
arid. Bnt > arefnl analysis reveal* the
fact that it ha* no potash and about
*. 87 per cent, only, of available phos¬
phoric acid.
The department has already notified
the manufacturer* that they cannot
legally sell it under its present name.
If they put it on the market in it* true
character with correct analysis and
farmers ohoose to bny it a* such, there
rat, be no objection urged.
INSPECTION OK COTTONSEED MEAI,.
„ , ,
qnir* that all cottonseed meal soul in
1 hi* state shall be inspected, analyzed
and tagged with a printed guarantee
of ammonia on each sack?
Answer a. —Yes. Inspectors have
been instructed to exercise great vig¬
ilance in order to detect violations of
the law, and have discovered that at
tempt* are being made to ship meal
Into this state from Texas, and ill or
der to avoid the 10 cents inspection
fes, effort* are being made to sell this
meal withont inspection or guarantee
It is to the interest of farmers to report
all such cases, ae the meal varies in
ammonia. The law requires first grade
8 1-2 per cent of ammonia, second
grade 7 1-2 per cent, bnt in some eea
ions the in^fil runs be’ovr this stand*
erd, end instances of adulterations uro
■i*o reported.
VETFRtNMtY SURGEON.
Question 8 .—Ha* the state a reteri
nary surgeon in its employ? We wish
toknowbecaii.se our stock are suffer
lug from soliio unknown diseaso aud
w« want information aud direction a*
to treatment etc.
Answer 8.—No provision is specifi¬
cally made for a veterinary surgeon,
bnt under the terms of the law the
commissioner i» impowerad to investi¬
gate *11 such diseases, and will, when
called upon, use fund* fr*ai the depart¬
ment to send a competent surgeon who
will sxamitis and prescribe and report
revolt* to the department.
CKOr STATISTICS,
QUESTION 4 —Can yon give me the
latest crop statistics for this state ? .
Answer 4.—The crop statistic* for
189-1 tell in an eloquent way the story
of it* agricnltnral possibilities, and
show the wide diversity of its produc¬
tions. and are as follows: Wheat, bush¬
els. 1,733,000; corn, 38,1178,000; oats, 7-,
$47,On! ; rye, 131.191; potatoes, 483,88(1;
hay, tons, 224,117; peanuts, bushels,
824,528; cotton, bales, 1,191,14(5. It has
106,9*4 horses. 101,024 mules, 873,920
most cattle, 411,109 sheep and 1,791,507
hogs The wool clip was 831,141
pounds; the batter product, 14,8483,323
pound*; honey, 1,050,034 and 48,935
pound* of b-eswnx. The poultry stock
numbered 7.357,934 and the egg product
11,5*2,788 dozen of eggs. The rice
product was 14.550,433 pounds, and of
tobacco 203,752 pounds.
These figure* show better than any
mere word* that Georgia is well adapt¬
ed to all branches of husbandry, and
farther comment a* to its agricultural
possibilities i» superfluous.
UPLAND RICK.
^mention 5. -Can yon tell roe some
lhf!r« wisl no doubt ? Ul to r b.°i bo a good deal of
tic* planted in this faction^ of Ucorgia,
as we have a good rice Imller and mill.
Answer a.—The following is the
seeceesfol plan pursued by a South
Carolina plantw, who says:
"I'M* profitable ... .. grain to , “ grow-the d . » . ‘Th* grain . T for .
to# table and forage for cattle. I so
toot lept the it.ffest .and on my farm , for ,
rice cu.ture. It would grow equaoy as
well if not better on swamp lend. I
break nn mv land verr tlioniturblr bed’
then then runoff run off rows raw* thre-toet three feat wide, wile bed
ding the W a. if for cotton, and ns
ing about 300 pounds commercial or
other fertllixar to the acre. I then
. ... >- a small „ plow , and ,
drill the rice , seen in the drill,
only about half a peck to the ***
Then putting a board on my p\owstock
I dm !bont it ik. deeVTnl ____ .
seed sesd abont 1 1 l-S 1 3 inches inches deep. I plant
from April 1 to Apri. 15. I cultivate
with a sweep, as with cotton. I hull
„ ___. IB u °ldfa-<moned ... .. ,
wooaen _. , beater or huHer; or I send it to
Charleston to be hulled. I make from
35 to 30 bushels per acre. I have been
fjtaiiof rioe fet three years, Ji»v*
been successful In making a good crop
eac ), year ”
A gentleman near Ri-lge Springs, 8. •
C„ showed not long since what seemed
;
"nit ZZ*. <*.. — »P-;
land rice solely as a forage erojp. He
plants it quite thickly, cnts it like oats j
_head* and all_afterward feeding the
sheaves lie makes at least 40 buslmls j
per acre of seed. His cattle are more •
fond of it than oats. He considers the I
rice a better food, and he cau mat* I
more of it than of oats.
In the March number of the South
ern Cultivator is a most excellent ar
and several years after, when we
planted in that nection of the state, the
inilMtrions neRTO eson the various plan
whwTthev mTt ordv^^^ed tothei/own
'
but h#d a gorp! u S for
„ te> aml the oUfMhiotlrt m0 rt.,r aad '
paHlle P * w hi c h the hull was separated
* was oot at all an nn
' K
F1VR DOLLAR FERTILIZERS.
Question 6.—The following is a re
ply to a letter received at the state ag¬
ricultural department asking for infor¬
mation as to $5.00 combination fertili
zers.
Answer 8.—Dear Sir; Yours of the
thirtieth at hand. Yon can bnykainit,
muriate of potash, and other chemical*
from Wilcox, Gibb* & Co., Suvanuah,
Ga.
Kaiuit contains about 12 per cent of
potash. Muriate of potash contains
about 50 per cent of potash, or about
fonr times ns strong as kainit. If you
wish ci.'eap hauling yon should buy the
concentrated fertilizing chemicals
You can buy muriate of potash at
about $40.00 a ton, probably a little
higher in less lots than a ton.
As a $5 combination of fertilizer* I
snggest the following:
No, 1—Murjate of
potash containing ^cid 50 ^*
37
phosphate 1 contain¬
ing H per cent of
phosphoric acid.... 280! hsfat $45 a ton )2.10
Nitrate of soda
(sometime* called
' ' *''* Con
talning nitrogen e
qillvalent ammonia. to 19 per 95 lhiKat *l5atoa)2.14
cent of .'u
Muck or woo
earth or marl.... 1588 lbs. oo
2000 lbs. $1.98
jf y (m an ammonite not quite
,nij r ^ aB nitrate of soda, and less
likely to “fire” on shallow soils, yon
niipfUt use the following:
Xo ...-Murlateof acid phosphate potash 37 lb* lbs 2. ’*
K ,- m l.- 3 ho tfl
Dried blood................ 112 lbs 2.13
Muck,woodst>»rthormarl 1571 lbs ' ,W
2000 lbs $4.98
If yon desire to use sulphate of am¬
monia as nn ammoniato, the following
formula will answer:
High No.. Muriate acid phosphate of potash 280 37 lbs lbs 2.10 •74
.Sulphate grade ammonia I
of (at
#■80 H loti)................ 54 lbs 2.1H j
Muck, woods earth or marl 1(589 lbs :
1039 lbs $5,00 |
No. 1 will giro yon from the ob.em
icals alone: <
Potash.................... .92 1-3 percent
Available pbospho. acid 2.52 percent
Ammonia..................90 t-4 per cent
.. No. „ 2 will give . you , from ... the chem-j
ica'.s alone: I
Potash..................... .92 1-2 per cent j
Aiiimolda89 1-2 per cent
No. 3 will give yon from the choini
icals alone:
pdtush......................92 phospiio. 4-2 per cent
Available acid..3.53 per cent
Ammonia...................S( 1-- percent
The filler which you use, whether of ;
muck, something woods to this earth if well or marl, selected. will add j
The sulphate of ammonia is a more :
expensive ammonia that either blood j
or nitrate of soda. Yon write that you [
will have to pay 8 cents a pound for it. :
This is a very high price. If you find
any of the chomicals higher priced
than figures given above, use about 75
cents worth of yonr potash compound,
about f 1.10 worth of yonraci phos*
phato aud about worth of yom
ammoniato. and then use your muck, j
woods earth or marl to make np the
balance of the ton. and you will
about the proper proportions for your
t 5 00 " 1 ” 0 fertilizer.
mfi’HaMi’al F.FrrcT of potash.
Oi kstion 7.—I #ce in ronr reports
t ^ at ;rou lay stress on the mechanical
condition of the soil. Do any of the
ordinarv ingredients of a fertilizer,
phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash
have a mechanical efieot?
Answer 7.-Aside from the organic
mafter which ia gupplied with some
form* , of , ammonia, potash, , by . __„.. eombin- .
iuR chemically with the sand of the
j ’ nctg M a mechanical manure Bv
the the commnaiion mbi „, tion th *ue , , *uiincc nr f Rce of oi the me par- par
tides of sand is roughened, in which
ditioB tbe soU j* less liable to be
p d by rain. Thi, mechanical
eff ct ,S however ’ of J"; verv K ‘
imjiortanee, for the , reason that it f is
onlT duceU whcn the potash is ap
L‘ ... . ].„ u fornl ‘ Tne usual
I 0 mprp .-». r„ tV P Hed wtth
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
potash in tne form of . kamit , .. or muriate, .
which does not produce the mechanical
• All - notash 1 ‘ salt* are beneficial
1 as ^.servator* of mo.sture. .
stable manure.
Question 8.—What do you consider
the most economic method of saving
1 stable manure ?
Answer 8.—There ia no bettor way
ta $void lgi* than by plswiuj msnnre
directly Into the soil. Whm the ma
During is very heavy, especially on clay
^ils, a benefit arises from its ferrncn
»»‘i« in the soil,-a mechanical effect
Sw Xi
— >•'«"
without proper nrecaunon the most
™ inaWe part of the manure will Ik ;
- C8! - It must be remembered, however,
that it i* only after the manure is tie
composed ami thu nitrogen converted
>“»<> ammonia that it becomes avails
Me for pm,its. Where an immediate
effect is desired, therefore, such as in
the case of intcrcultnral fertilizing, it
'* essential that the manure be com
investigation of a practical charactet F |
th*t will interest onr readers. irm
er» Bulletin 21. experiment Writer station, j
it; it will be sent to you free of charge
Contents: Manure as a farm resource;
amount, value, and composition of ma
-tore produced by different animals;
comparative value of soiid and liquid
parts; influence of age and kind of an
i,nal; influence of quality and kind of
food; influence of the nature and pro¬
portion of litter; management of ma¬
nure; use of manure; combining barn¬
yard manure with other fertilizing
materials; lasting or cumulating effect
of barnyard manure; summary.
GLANDERS.
Question 9.— Is it truo that a per¬
son can contract- glanders from an in¬
fected animal?
Answer 9.—The veterinarian of the
Michigan state board of health in his
last annual report thus speaks of gland¬
ers. It is a caution well worth con¬
sideration: |
Glanders is one of the most loath¬ I
some, infectious and fatal diseases
which infe.ct live equine race. And
yet, no well animal kept or worked
with one having the disease, is more
liabio to contract it than the owner or
person who foods, grooms and drives
him, unless he has knowledge of the
disease and care necessary to bs nsod
in handling the animal. Tiie person
who unconsciously takes care of aud
drives a horse affected with glanders I
takes his life in his own hands every j
time ho feeds, grooms or adjust* a
bridle. The virus from the horse’s
nose, ejected by coughing or sneezing,
aud striking in the eye, or falling upon
a scratch or pimple in the skin, will
perform tiie fatal inoculation. Matter
from eruptions from the logs and other
parts of the animal's body, caused by
its kindred disease, "farcy,” will pro¬
duce the disease with equal certainty.
Reports of more than a score of men,
and several women, who have lost thoir
lives by this disease within the past
few years in this stale, have come to
our commission, the doctors attending
almost iuvariably calling the disease
"blood poisoning.” Is there not a
field opened lie.ro for useful stndy and
investigation? Is it not possible that if
practitioners bolter understood the na
ture and most approved treatment oi
the disease, some valuablo lives might
be saved?
TO DESTROY BERMUDA GRASS.
Question 10.—Can yon give mo an
; ,jy..,.f n „| method ot destroying Bermu
da grass?
Answer 10.—The following, taken
from bulletin 35 of the Arkansasexper
iinont station, is said to bo entirely
gn- ’essfnl:
Break close with rcooter (bull tongno,
crossplow with 14 inch lieelsweep and
j, arrow thoroughlv. Parley A few days later
harro>v .„ rT0 or in the fall and
^ m fh „ sprin; , Cat , rai „ { or hay
an(l r(>mov0 from the ground. Break
Jn with scooter all(l heelsweep a*
, )ofore an(l harrow in firy W eather.
lf is I)ot all kille( , plaut pea9
(whi rl(riU or lin known cowpeas)
{h - ck m fwo au( , a half OT tUree feo ,
r0W9 , ln( ; cultivate frequently with
jloclsweep UIlti i peas lap across rows, very!
„ ^ stiU ronlllil!S , which is
improbable, rut pearines aud plow and
hlirrow :i^ain. The plowing in all cases
shouhlbo thorough, no unbroken places
p j j e f, Bv this treatment the Ber
nluda wi ll bo destroyed and the labor
loTed for its destruction will have
protlu ; ed two crops in one year on the
8 T •, ’ of which will nvr
, labor expended <■ for the production h •
of both and tho Bermuda killed inci
dentally and withont cost.
'
frauds is fertilizers.
n .. _ w «fraid w*
lia vo been imposed fertilizer's. upon in the pur
chase of our How canwo
protect ourselves ourseives aud auu ooiamreuress obtain redress’ - i
Answer 11.—Keep one of the sacks
unbroken and place it under shelter, so
that the analysis on the bag will not
become b.ufred , or effaced—then ____, . notify ,
the department and a sworn lnspectoi
will be sent, who will draw a sample
and forward the same to the depart
me.it. _ p . lt where „ hero it it viU wui be le thorouehlv morougniy
analyzed without cost to the farmer. I
The law is very strict, and if there i*'
evidence of fraud, the penaly is heavv
and and ‘he the farmer farmer is is net noi compelled compelled to io oav pay
for the goods. If fanners would only
acquaint themselves with the law and
avail aval, themselves tlumselres otitaproriOM, of its provisions il
furmsue* t nem ample protection.
svRAYtNU operation*.
Question 12 — Can you give sohd
general directions for spraying fruil
trees, Tines, etc ? :
Anijws* II.—From valuabi? eiperi
ment Btation bulletins we find that
spraying operations for t.ns niQiitn wi .
include the spraying of apple, pear atm
plum treos with Bordeaux mix nre ia
'*''»■
Grapevines . should , bo sprayed , befo.e te . j
the leaf buds open with a strong soln
tioii o: copper sulphate. Just otio.e
the flowers open with Bordeaux mix
tore aud Baris green, 1 pound to 100
gallons.
Raspberry ami blackberry bashes
should bo sprayed with Bordeaux mix¬
ture half strength just before the bios
soins open.
Strawberry vines should be sprayed 1
ai!, l Pans „recn 1 pound to I t* „.u
as early as possible, the Bordeaux mix
ture without Paris green to be used
^ piS if StiTto
be kept over, using both Paris green
and Bordeaux mixture,
The foliage of the peach is very sus¬
ceptible to injury from copper solutions
which should be applied at one-third to
one-fourth the strength as used for ap¬
ples or pears. The peachbuds may be
protected by bending the limbs toward
the ground.
THE OX WARBLE OR ROT FLY.
thing Question 13.—Can you tell which me any¬
about the maggots are
found along the backs of onr cattie,
the young ones more especially? What
causes them, and is there any preven¬
tion?
Answer 13. —Wo have frequently
been annoyed by the pests to which
you refer, and while they seem to occa¬
sion little pain to the animal, they cer¬
tainly decrease the amount and quality
of the flesh and lessen the value of the
hides at least one-third.
As to their causes, habits and pre¬
vention, vva extract the following in¬
formation from the North Carolina ex
periment station:
The fly which causes this damage is
about the size aud very much resem
ble3 a honey bee. It deposits its eggs
in the spring, during the period of
shedding o* hair, on the legs, tail and
belly of cattle, preferably ycarlirgs.
By licking these parts the eggs are
takeu int0 the anima i* 3 RU li e ts where
the maggots hatch and clings to the
walls. It soon bores into tissues and
eventually—during the succeeding fall
or winter—finds its way to the ani¬
mal’s back Where it forms a tumor just
beneath the skin. Here it rests for
some time and completes its growth as
a maggot. Each tumor, if closely ex¬
amined, will show a small pore, !
through which the maggot obtains air. |
When full grown the maggot enlarges j
this pore, and through it comes out aud
drops to the ground, into which it en¬
ters and remains dormant as a pupa for
about six weeks. It then comes forth
as a perfect fly to lay its eggs as before.
shedding, Remedies—During the period should of hair
horned cattle have
the tail, bellv and legs—especially the
parts just above the hoofs—rubbed two
or three times a week with a mixture
of kerosene or fish oil aad powdered
sulphur.
In January and February the backs
of cattle should be carefully examined
for the tumors, which are readily seen
or felt just beneath the skin, and the
enclosed maggot squeezed out and
killed. A little crude carbolic acid or
mercurial ointment should bo then
rubbed on the spot. If the maggot
cannot be squeezed out, the oil or oint¬
ment should be well rubbed in, so as to
close up the breaking pore in the tu¬
mor, thus smothering the maggot.
The warble flv is not a great traveler
and if all the maggots infesting cattle
on any farm are killed in January or
February, that farm will be nearly or
quite free from the parasite for some
years, unless introduced with new
stock. Killing the maggots in the tu¬
mors is the easiest and surest way oi
getting rid of this expensive intruder.
OXEN EPIDEMIC.
Report of tho Votrrinor.tr Snrffoon on a
IJootrtlrtlro IliOHt, In Dootrj CounlJ-. j
The following is the report of ths i
veterinary surgeon, sent by the depart- I
^
oxen, 60 in number, working at the
lumber wood of Messrs. O’Neal &
Orosain Dooley county,
Atlanta, March 25.
h r Lfnrf ,,, . ’ CommlSSIOUer 0<
Dear StR-At your request, I visited
Hie lumberwood of Messrs. O’Neal &
(>ross. at Penia, Dooly county, Ga., on
the nineteenth to investigate a diueaso
among their work oxen, five were
dead ami buried when I arrived and ;
f° ur s ' y k in the lot iu Penia. We went 1
-
0llt ° u ' r:,,u ° ar £our mU «* } a «“•
woods, where tho oxen worked. The
overseer reported about 30 more sick,
ne l :, c ', ru an epMlemie c*T*t that
won id go through the entire herd and
i advised them to be sent into Penia,
where they could be put under proper
treatment. The following morning I
went through the entire herd and found
all affected I took the temperature of ,
each one. many going as high as 103
and 103 3-4. 1
1 he disease is a well defined epidemic
°f characteriz'd re<l wart ' r by (haenew emissions alboniinvena). of red oolor
ed urine; the discharges from the bow
els were tinged with blood and am
f 0 " 9 ,-' the P uls9 was quick aad breath
lu ?f hornbl< '
I he causes of this outbreak, I thins,
are due to impure water from a well
the oxen were watered from. Owing to
,he *ow flat situation the surface water
from the lo t was washed into it,
I consider tiie epidemic a mild form
that readily responded to treatment
which we gave first by purgatives, fob
lowed by antiseptic and alterative med
iciaes. Respectfully. J. N. Cook,
> eterinary Surgeon.
V
\ &&&A
y COLVIIBIAS—They almost tty. m
Physicians recommend bicycling. Dame
Fashion says it is “good form.” Two
new models for women’s use in—
5®) Columbia fjlcyclcs
a“?
Model 41 Columbia
i Model 42 Columbia Ius HP been especially designed ©c
for the many ladies who prefer to wear knicker¬
bockers nther than cumbersome skirts.
Ladies’ wheels also in HARTFORD Bicycles at lower
prices—$80, $60, $50.
Send for
Catalogue.
Free at any r
Columbia
Agency, or
by r mail for
two 2-cent
stamps.
Six handsome paper dolls, showing for ladies’ bicycle costumes by
poted designers, will be mailed nvc a-cent stamps.
V . go IHHl H iss?. la® a
-
f, if
8
—AT—
Cf)EAP | pfjlCE
For the year 1895 we will he better equip
pedtodo Job Work of every descriptor
than ever before, and we are going to jnake
prices to suit the times. If you want
LETTER HEADS,
* NOTE HEADS,
BILLHEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
Or any other kind' of Co miner or Legal
Printing, Book or Pamphlet., send us your
order. Remember our prices will be (lie
Very Lowest. Respectfully,
Cckt ri.s Wi f.k i v.
Conyers,-Ga , Mcli. lotli. Jb’Jo.
CITY D1RET0RY.
Mayor, A C. AlcOalla.*
Mayor pro tern, J. li. Irwin.
Cicrlt, Georffe P. Tilley.
Treasurer, J. C. Stepenson.
Chief Police, W H. M. Au-tm.
Marshal, E. A- Harper. Smith.
Street Overseer, W. B.
OOUNC ILMEN.
J. P. Ti ley, M. (’. Summers, -J.
R Iiwin, J. W. Jones, |L. J. Ai
maDd, J S. Johnson
STANDING COMMITTEES;
Street: L. J. Almand, J. R. I> win
Finance: J. P. Tilley, J. W. J lies
Sanitary: J. S Johnson, M- C.
bummers.
School: J. R. Irwin, L. J. Almand
Charter etc.: J. W. Jones, J. U.
j ■
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dr -T A. Guinu, J. P. Tilly. J.
S. Johnson.
County Directory.
Drditiary, O. Seamauis.
t lerk, W T. Husod.
Sheriff, W. H. M. Austin.
Treasurer, John T i. E v u-ht U hi taker, l
Tax Collector, E. F. Cook,
Tax Receiver, R. L. Hudson.|
Surveyor, v R. A. Guinn.
‘ w„..in Farnl!
Foroner. r , L i -r T.
Ordinaries Court first Mondaj -u
each month.
Super’-or Courts first and second
\f t„,;i , n ,t n.-ii.iiir
"
,1 inqiiCF LollCt COURTS COLI-lb
Town. Lk Mondav, each monlL
hbefli 1st Satmdav ouimuav each envu month muo
Honey Creek. 2nd a.urdov, each
month
Lorraine 3rd ‘Saturday, each
<100
' /> r. Zr
ms : j
Model 42 Columbia
vo
ft life® i
s
m . f
'
w
Church Directory
Primitive Bkptist: -J. F. Airoacd,
pa-to. Preaching second^ Saturday
and Sunday.
Baptist: B.‘D. Ragsdale, pastor.
Preaching 1st aud 3rd Saturday*
and Sundays. Saturday before t «
1st Sunday conference day- Sunday
School 9:15 a. m. D M Almacd,
Supt. Q j
Methodist: Dr J. " ’’ ,)D ’
-
pastor. Preaching every
Sunday Schooll 9:-lo a. m.
McCord, Supt,
Prsbyterian: Dr. Henry Quid?,
pastor. Preaching 2ud and
Sundays. Sunday School 9:30 a. »•
T. D O’Kelley, Supt.
THREE SMALL TRaMRs
“Rooster,” euphonious “Skipper” names and of ‘‘ cl ^’
are the stopped mtouyer
small hobos who the llo
Sunday. They.--amo in on ]#rjfe
trait) and fotoied the ce " t ; time
boys from ....
group of men an! the _ » fter .
till thev left at 5 o’clock in^
noon, “Rooster” was the on
would talk the other two : ee
any; “Rooster » "J
to be worn out. J
known in th'se several parts, tunes, fa ch
through here tougher if po 'two r{jarl be
time he is boy;
was the preceding time. ; 1
with him were about 11 t h“u«h
smutty respectively. and dirty, Their / 01 °;^’ y qus litr, utr€
were no: to"- h . but
and their faces intelligent k nt ^ ome
of the frank and headedI
kind hearted citizens u
Glenn Alexander bought
I-nta (their home) (he ,
vised them to stay at home #a . uc _,
got there, and to steer t 1 - hca the
persons as “Rooster. rersi tc ‘f
ffl&sirjbiriSi «*
runaways.
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