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GUANOi GUANO!
1 s * n the market with
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KENNESEW ANIMAL BLOOD AND BONE
KENNLSAW ACID, PLAIN AND WITH
POTASH.
These goods are well
known to the farmers of
Rockdale and are unsur¬
passed b> any other goods
on the market
fo are in the market to
profit you in the Guano
ine and invite you to get
our prices before you buy,
Respectfully,
John Stcplieqsoii
j |
PIANOS ANDORGANS |
M. SCHULZ CO., ESTABLISHED 1869.
THE- BEST GOODS FOR THE LEM ST MON¬
EY Ui MMERICM.
These Things and Organs are honestly and substantially
Wade, of the very finest mat/ rial and in tire very latest and mod
©legalu stylus. The tone is full, round and sweet while the sing¬
ing qualities,' re unsurpassed by any instruments made.
Thi > ship direct from the factory, make no bad debts, and
as t,! ey n ai < lh. > own goods and own their patents etc., the)
are able to undersell all other houses in this section by a hand¬
some per cent.
We give below an honest certificate from one of the most
excellent ladies and llhient music teachers in Middle Georgia.
We print it with pj'ide because of its honesty and worth :
Messrs. M. Schi li. Co,
The style “K” A'aJiogony M. Schulz Piano bought of you is a most lovelv
Inst uinein ■ ■ one i- full, round and swot t. win;© its singing qualities ar
a.most perfect. 1 onaUler it, the <<<ju il of anv Piano on the market; by far the
btai for the pi'k-r, i hnvec.er used. If I could not get another like it l would
not take a band-o'iie profit on what it cost me.
Very respectfully,
Mks, Mamie Davis.
There is a Stool, Book and a 10 years guarantee with each
and every instrument, I
Address;
. 0. HALE, State Agent,
Conyers, Ga., or
H
Tlie Atlanta v r / onstitu
tiosi lias ion si a another
sentence nitli a missing
worn in it I ■
For one dollar and twen¬
ty-five cents yoii can net
this paper, : he Constitu —
tion and a guess at the
missing \ioid.
Come in and subscribe
at once.
Italians Kor ’lilcfj Cow«.
Question.—I have a . netv of feed
stuff's and w, nr yon >- ta '
balanced rations for mieh cows weigh
iug 803 to 1,000 yi: . .
Answer.—A o. ,■ ration ,for a
cow weighing lyXW pm;-, fi* should ecu
tain, according-to me 0or; _ 1>--n
menf Station, 2-1 p i«w of organic mat¬
ter, 2.50 pone;is of .i-.»tein, and 13.38
pounds of ('a;b >-i'.ydrati :;. Therefore
(quoting from tin same excellent ■
thority). tl e following would he the
proper rations for a milch cow of the
above mentioned weight: -
HO. 1.
Ciover hay.. •K .. 10 pounds
*
Oat straw... . .12 ‘ ‘‘
Wheat bran. <i
Cottonseed mcai. .. 2 («
no. 2 .
I Crab grass hay.. .20 pounds
i Shucks.......... O
I Corn mcai....... X
Cottonseed meal. CO <•
NO. 3.
Wheat straw cut & dampened. IS pounds
Cow peu hay JO
Cottonseed •meal.............. “
NO. 4.
Cottonseed hulls... 20 pounds
Cottonseed meal... 5
Corn meal........ (j
In Jiejyarrt to Senflinj- Ont **eed.
Question.—I f you have any seed for
distribu ion please send uio an assort¬
ment of garden seeds, and also some
King’s Improved cottonseed.
Answer.— In the years 1893 and 1894
this department sent out a great many
seeds of different kinds, at a heavy cost,
but the practice has been discontinued
since Jail. 1, 1895. I receive a great
many letters still asking for seeds of
various kinds, and I give this public no¬
tice that no more seeds will be sent out
by this department, in order that post¬
age and the trouble of writing may be
saved to all concerned.
The intention of the'department at
first was to send out only new and un¬
tried seeds that they might be tested by
our most experienced farmers and gar¬
deners. but gradually the custom grew
until every one that applied was fora
isheu with a few clmim seed. This
proved very uusntisfaciioy for many
reasons, and so the praeiic, was entirely
abnii i mod more than two years since.
The i!*•;_' of new seed.-- and new vari¬
eties . now very carefully and thor¬
oughly done by the exporimeu't station
near (Jriffin, and the results are pub
lislied in their bulletins and in many of j
the with papers the necessity of the state, of thus this doing department away j
j
sending out any seeds for that purpose.
The Agricultural Department at
Washington distributes a great many
seed to all sections of the country, and
parties de-'rons of getting them should
be able to do so by writing to the con¬
gressman from their district.—State
Agricultural Department(.
Harrowing Oats to Jxooson TJo Soil
Question.—I have a bold of volunteer
oats, very thick, would .it do any good
to run through their- with a cutaway
harrow to loosen up t-he soil? If yes,
when? 1 want to manure thorn with j
acid phosphate c- cottonseed' meal, !
what proportion k each shall I use?
Should I mix any potash with the mu:li
and acid?
Answer — I would advise against us¬
ing* a cutaway harrow on your oats, as I
think it would cut them up too much.
It would be iiu advantage to tiia oats to
cross and recross them with a plain
smoothing or straight tooth harrow,
which would loosen th© soil to some ex¬
tent and slightly thin out the oats,
which would probably benefit, thorn. Do
this as soon as the ground is sufficiently
dry.
A liberal top dressing of cottonseed
meal, say 300 pounds to the acre, applied
jaA before harrowing, would probably
insure you a good yield of oats. As,
however, you doubtles -, expect to follow
your oat crop with peas, I suggest that
you add IbO pounds of phosphoric acid
and 50 pounds of kainit to the cotton¬
seed meal. Iu that case you might ex¬
pect a fine pea crop after taking off the
oafs without any further fertilizing.—
State Agricultural Department.
The Kind of Phosphoric Acid Host Suited
to Cotton.
Question.— Does it make any differ¬
ence what kind of phosphoric aent is
used for cotton, or are all equally good?
Answer. —The value of ph/jsphorio
acid for cotton is in proportion to its
solubility; hence acid phosphates which
run high in soluble phosphoric acid
should bo preferred. Insoluble phos¬
phoric acid, such as is found iu marl,
floats, slag, etc., are of little direct
value to the crop, though they may ben¬
efit the land for future croja Those,
to be profitable, should lx: applied to
legumin ns crops, and when the stubble
and r. -sc crops are turned un*
dor and s Hid is then planted in cot¬
ton. the ir.. urct value of the marl,
floats or >■ ■ as th<* ca may be, be
comes t apparen't in the increased j
yield tne i -ttou.—State Agricultural j
Depar- u'-nt
Tim, Appljr I'rrtiii/.ey. r-,r Colton.
Question.—I f I should decide to far
tifi:'' :ny cotton very heavily will it- be j
best t apply all the fertiliner at ona i
j I time planting, or at different second periods, application say a part ihe .
at a at
: fiist plowing, and another later on?
Answer—T he answer to your ques¬
-
tion depends very much on Die kind of
fertilizer you wiii use. If the elements j
! ; are readily available and highly amino- |
mated wo have found that to divide a 1
large amount into two an . even three
j parts and apply at different pqfiods of
! crop development has marked
for good, lint in ' f i e~ -ct .ugfqr-
mulas 3 mors profii-able to iria'i'8 one I
applicat at time of planting, r. yidiug I
it bet wee-foe planting and the two ad* ;
joining tows.—S tate Agri' .Uural
DopartmeL
X »'?'-° r Hast In Cott
I»ti .
Question, kainit a « us pro
Tenure for te-,] cotton ? O ome of
the ,
ray ia:id . e j,. j-n-jg b.idl'. T but I
Ua not f'nfuJ-.i;; kainit prevents it.
i iiiougnt pcriii; here was -; me par¬
ticular way of X,,-jug it. have
.
lug® .
soou it very jcommouded.
A XSWKB.— Ki UD Jms been recom¬
mended as a 8 P 8C1 % or blight or rust
it> cotton, hot inrth -sDerlui"iit is re¬
quired to sett! ■ tin? au undisputed
fact. It is best a!w% the^fttwdelements 0 - apply it in I
connection with -
nitrogen and phosphoric ;ii U odseems !
to have the best cottons^ effect \ en us ,»d in S
conjunction with , r co t, toK - i
seed sue :i rather than 0*4 f-rms of ’
nitrogenous manures —Stai «, r - ea i.
* **
tural Department.
Cottonseed and Cottonseed I'lesvl (tr
\ nuriiVg: < otton.
Question.—W hich is the best ■ a re
for cotton, whole cottonseed, cott., R0[ j
meal or crushed cotton'Spedl ,
Answer. —There is a slight diffei 39
in favor of cottonseed nit?ai over e
other two. The maunriai\ value ■ j
whole cottonseed and crushed seed
about the same. As cottonseed itl.a
plete fertilizer with ail excess of aitro
gen, it is batter suited for grain crop*
than cotton, because the grain requires 3N
larger amouufc of n’trogen, cotton a
larger 'amount of phosphoric acid. —
State Agricultural Department.
Depth to Apply Fefi.iHzar For Cotton.
Question. —At what dopt-h should
ommefoiat fertilizers be applied for
cotton? and is it best, when a large
amount, is used, to broadcast or put iu
the drill?
Answer. —The fertilizer should be ap¬
plied at a depth of about 3 inches and
well mixed with the soil. The next re¬
ply answers the latter part of yourques
ticiu.—Stato Agricultural Department.
When you come to U- i step
in and pay your subs lion.
ft is duo and we need it
dt .
otice the advert: e I
il bbsks
nieiits in this paper, f
will pay you to read them
-------_ _.
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Superior To All S&rsaparillas. i m
•- a
Down In Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. II ‘ -ft
is now known as P, P. P., (Lippman's Great Remedy), and its fame and reputation l ca
i growing with tiie years. ,
P'or Rlienuia' ism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in tne side, wrists, shoulders, back an nts,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalkd- ban.shea &7
'j its _ wonderful Pam is subjugated, influence. Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights d
is/ Oo P. P. P. P. V. P. It builds is a wonderful them tonic It has and the universal strengtbener. commendation Weak women of medical should men always throv./rou. tr/e //
the because up. and trial will convince tne /' 1
\ \ country, skeptical that it we is publish fine the health formula on every bottle, one
most i ger restorer.
Read The Truth And Be Convinced^
A V/cndurful Cure»
\ I was a msxtvr to muscular rheumctKn f r thirty
\ yeari; tried relief. nil I medicines advised and doctors I*. witk.no per
, mauent was to ake T. I*., add
bclorc I had finished two bottles my ;n»u> subsided
to I was able to work. I feel better ti c a 1 have for
years, and am confident of a complete recovery.
J. S. DUPRISS. Ncwaauviile, Fla.
Testimony from trio PIlayer.
I sufTered w'ith Rheumatism for nfteeu years, tried
a'.I the so-called speciScs, but to no purpose, l.ly
grandson got tue £ t .h; of P. P. I\, and I feel like a
cev7 man.
Yi Gi. WII.DF.R, Mayor^of Albany.
From Two W •known Physicians#
XVc prescribe arc having it in a sale for your and P. P. P. t and
we a great many cases, find it an cr-
The above kttefs are taken from many received by as. P. T. J
Great Remedy,} is a raedieir-e whose virtues are tnovra from the Atlantic t >
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying, the blood, which is the sour
find does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is t Jeete i. at
The mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tirsa :
vents thorough accomplishments of the daily .tasks, sleepless nights. oi
irritability of disposition, all mean a derangement of the system cc
impure blood, which can and will be cured by J». P. P. and the
P. P. P. {LCypnan’s Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and
to be the Greatest 3 ood Pcrifier cf the Age. It positively perm- -
cares. For sale by all druggists or direct from us; price $i a bottle,
SJFPiil BBSS f PSGPMITOM, SC IS .............................................. JLippman Block, SAVAMMA ' 1
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BLJ1 B WW u '
HIGH GRADE. Seo
J. P. TILLEY.
There is no lir w 7 era <S so
Full of Mt'U', rv
and about which SUCh tender A-x/ilac
lions •-.lu.'ncl'
'&S that of
j&jwS>, fEg|S* —She * - ; V'-THEk'’ 5V;’0
*^^1® nelptess
Q«r i
f . infancy and.)
Is guided totter-1 our j
| first
fltVf ing step.;
The llf | ot
ife mSn every E x
J | 8n
r
'beset with
danger.
w » | f
O-
SClSSistS , Nature . the CndHgS
in other iSrling
that the Expectan- is
enavd to iook forward without oread
to the our when she experiences the
joy ofifctherhoodi it insures safety
to both Mther and Child, and she is
found strohgr after than before con
finement—in sprt, it “makes Child
oirth easy,” aS .o many have said.
Don’t Mcthei’^Friend be persuade. Use nothing but
“ ff
“My wita euffered rack elk ciiwreo tsa fflimitos with
eilhar of her other two- than aha dirt
f ‘together with her lastvbavftr jU'cviou.H ^ I'sod
ing to customer.”'H anyone expecting to beScno a mother,
says a enderson DATb^Carmi, LU.
Sent by Mail, on receipt of ;jvi; mnUed ft.oo free,
Book. J'To Expectant Mothers” ^ptatixing
valuable inforfa^ioa and volunftry testiratf^Ia.
The BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO.,Atlava s G4.
SOL.O SY ALL DRUGGISTS. \
cejient thing. We handle about one dec hottlsS*
week. S-C.
Pr3. J. M. & M. T. RICHARDSON. Pm- - A
Hot Springs Surpaet ’■
A bottle of P. P. r„ has ime me '
* three months’ treatment at n> Xfr-t
JAMKS M. NSWTON. Abes dees,
Pirnpteo, Sores and ntup* -
\ qualities I take g%fs the t pleasure popular iff medicine t-s'ifyiu^ *or * ib'-S 1
cx •V rlth
known aa P. P. P. I suffered for Sev ¬
an unsightly and disagreeable iu accords erupt
After taking three bottles
tions, 1 ain entirely cured.
Capt. J. D. JO '
Savasttoh, Ga. - of Jo!
*
The farmers arc
fur'a h"
in this countv. w
(j (i
becat:
make it ns che s; ns o
Mi
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h0 Co the Editor 1*3 X-I J
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3S:£a '
|f We are not vouu to make our
pi DOOBi 5 '- L-—;_J. T
M* Birr:., ¥
i I just as 200 -i as •ye ma
ia not j«S'-goo
yeal'-—out
BETTBB, EILT3"
m eetteb iac‘
i better '
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, - j ;■£ bcuvr—better for
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haue them ■ • go »d ui
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