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6 A TEXAS WONDER. Hull - Great IW• •#% pm , On# smtll hotll# of Kail Orrl Dl** covary run* all kidney and bladder trou ble*. remove# gravel. rure* IliU>#t#*. *#n Inal #mi#*lon*. weak and lame bark*. rh#uma;l#m ami all irregularltl## of the kidney* and bladder in l>olh men and wo rn#! i iffUllin bla*M#r trouble* In chil dren If not aojti by your dnigglKl will be wnt by mall on receipt •* H- °# email bottle u two mouth* treatment. **ll cure any caee above mentioned. Dr K W. Hall pole manufacturer. I* o Itoi * Bt loma. M Bend for twilmonUl* Sold by all and Botomom Cos.. Bovannab. < la Head Tbla. Oithbert tla . April 2. lIW Thl* l* to certify that I woa affected with gravel ami that I tr*ok Bit) drop* of Hail * Or eat lUcr*very and It com pie:ely cured me It I* worth Si .MO pei bottk to any one need in* It J. T BTEVENB. THE NEWS OF THREE STATES. irri;>i*o* in ncoiiiiiA, noßlDt aad sol tii t ahui.i> *. <•1. Tmy lor Think. Itcrom-rais Ma> tln.r Kurinttrn In lounl "tome nl PVI. \iit.t-Hui llwklird In Allnnln •m n lllchnarnmn- l.nni. In M nrlh rnaatyPnnrll and thr strike. Wood. Hldrr 1 llond> ml Ocala. Kai) Varda Im|irmrmrnln nl IVn aaeola—To Inspect Traopn-Mllor* llnd n Pleasant Tin..* In I’nlnml.ln. Wrddlua HI Wnlhalla. Th* AUrlMta Daily Critic. • local dally IU aatm rr which mad-- It# delait nbotr a year aim, hi* luippinlnl publication In* definitely. .llwayi n llpmnrrat. A rorreepon.w n- h* Lumi'lln *rlte llul (hi statement that Mr. \\ titer K. John ston I. n I'op gentleman ha- ilwa>* W-co a Irmo rat So ha. Mr. J T. Holder. flnlnhrldae llwrlllna llnrnral. Ah. il! 4 o'clock Friday morning a dwel tin* belonging lo George O. Smlili. on Campbell avenue. In llalnbnltge, oeru pi.,l by William Mack, wa* cnnsuni-l I>y Are The Inmat. a barely *s aped with their live*. application for I Harter. Application for a charter for the Strat ton Brick Company ha* been tiled In Mo con. The plant l to be locate! In Bibb county. The capital *!ck I* h*e.| at |MMO with a privilege of IKW.fIUO. Thtt 4*eUtloner are J W. Cabanla* and T. S Cabanl**. It 4* evident from the cat.l talltatton contemplated that the plant will t. of considerable proportions. l orgot to ( otmf Them. OH. J H. Travlor. the Popullvt candi *•• for Governor, whoee r* # for that office wa* at 4 anall'a P*o#. mimlt# that he did not run very faat. and aaya that wluit frw \ofr*m h# ki the l>m*M rd!t Mr got to count While beaten for iti# ortbe to which h# tlr# I* *om# -atl* faction In the fict that In one of Heiuifor Clay** he that <\>l. Tri>- lor would make a good governor If he were only a Democrat %uutn’ t bine** rusale. Another chapter In the Augueta GDl r.eee pussl# waa adl**d Wednesday by the filing of deed of adoption, by Mr*. El rid of the child of her daughter. Nina L 4 Choy. wbo In aun* for u divorce from U Choy The < *hnan%an ha- fllol a ro*. a-Jlt Making poft###*loH of the child, it prelty little gtrl almoat two year# old The various autte fil*l give pron)#* of a gondnarveat for lawyer*, whatever may be the reiMiit of alt their law. Left \%4l* and ( hlldren. V. Frank Emory. It la reported, left hi* wife and children at their home In *h*r okee county laat Sunday and eloped with o young woman. Heddca hi* faintly Mr A. K Bcott t* bemoan tn*; Emory’* depar ture. Inaptnuch a* he carried with him Mr. BeoU’a mule and buggy and the pro ceed* of a bale of cotton x!*o belonging to Mr Scott When last heard of. Emory wa* going In the direction of Qalneavllk Held I | and Nobbed. A *ma!l boy by the ram** of Loui* Han dall. while delivering a numier of C. O. P IKK-kage* for a dry tov*l firm on Whltetiail tre**t waa hckl up on Fore*t aveiHH*. In Atlanta. Thuraday afternoon by a negn> man, Jeaaa Held, and roblw-d of fi.ftO. The boy wa# not re lb-veil of the vnone\ without trould*-. as he fought the negro to the best of hi* ability and u-d Me lung* energetically calling for help A* aoon a* the negro got the money he ran. but wa* afterward iUught by the po lice and Jaikd. Hm It on Aeeoont of the ktrlke. In hi* headquarter* at th Kttnha'.l Hou#e a few month# ago. W. Powell, preaident of the Ookr of ItaUrotwl Trie graphery. directed the un*ucc ?*fui atrlke of the tel* graj i operator* again*: the Sou: hern fl. ill wav. Now'. Powell la out in the cold world, having iern un* earemonlouely thtvwu out of hi- Job hh head of the telegraphic order lit# wav of running the strike on the Southern Hallway I# said lo be re*pon**lb|e for hi# fall but thi* |* no: known to be o fact, a* the charge* on which he wa# flr**d out frith telegraphic despatch have been kept secret. Does Well With (itMili. Mnj G. M Byal# of Hjvsnnah. In all pro' .l hlltty the largewt truck grower in ths *tae. write# the correspondent of the Msuiti THegrsph. |*M##ed through Al lan ts yesterday on hi# way t. New York on a bus 1 new# trip MaJ Itv.il# beside* operating an extensive truck firm near Havannah. bn* also a large peach or chard and Mock farm In Worth count) He say* that he did well with hi# p*o< h crop, ami that he making n com fori able *um wnnuailv out of gout*, rak ing them on hi* Worth county *tm k farm and *elllng their me.it In the Savannah market. lion. Felix Cor put of Cave Springe wa* here yesterday. He wa* re turning home from GrlflUi. where he ha* been attending u meeting of the Hoard of Director* of the Eperlmcnt station Col Osrput aay* that the farm k in •rood shape He *ay* that Mij Hyal* of who wa# a< the firm wit a him ni*o a director of the station, had that day bought a ptg. paving flop for i he animal. FLORIDA. On* of Cr*f)sha turo*ntln* woo.l* rld*r ati*mpi*<l a f*w .lav* o to kll< a n*ltro at 1.1 tTon'. llvory atablr In Oral* Ho wa* nrreld and taki b*fore Jtwtlr* of tho P*aca Crawford, who. on account of th* man drunkvnn***, coniinord th* car* Thl* *o tnc*n**d him that h* *hot •t th* Juatlcr and th*n attarkod him with a knife A d*puty ahrrlft knocked him down and he la i.ow In fall. Will in.pet Troop., Capt Harrt* of Battery H. and Lieut Horn, of Battery L. t’nlted State* army, rtatlon.d at Fort Haran-a*. have been detached from duty at the poot. or*! have tieen ordered to Georgia to Inapect elate IBlIt::.. The officer* left Thursday at noon, *nd will be absent about a week Lieut- Horn inupcrtsd th# Florlds *tstw troop* whll# th* Ixttsr wr#r# in • strip at Hi Au a* . ‘fit f. and w-. * t#>nd#r*d a vot# of banks by th# Floridlsn* H# will al#n iit'tfrui*! th* Georgia #tßdkr# In the u*c of rmall arm# Union I *cd at >rgro Dance. Thc-r* wa* a d*"|wrjt# duel brtw#*n ne gro** at Bn*ad#. in th# ur|enlri* lslt. K-tsora. th# favorite tmpl*m#nt of war for th# negro, wer* th# weapons. Th*' dlffl ctilty *iart#<l at a danc*. Ufw#n John Imvl* at id J*#h Ford both rival# fer ih# favors of i young negro woman, who wa* on* oi th d*n< #r*. Th# ncgior* a.aahe 1 each until hoih wr# m arl) #xlaumsl from lo* of hl<ot). but Ford r#cr-lvtd th* worst of th# du#t. receiving fatal Injuries 111* throat wa* cut to th# nrt#ry. *h • wound being hi in h#a In l#n#lh l>avi* e: a|*i into Georgia Navy lard Itiiprovcmcnta. Th# M#*l building at th# P#r*;irol navy yard. *ton th# cor.Mructlon of whlcn workmen have for *ix week* been en gag'd was completed Wednesday, and win if put tr.to prw' tioal u*e In a f#w day* The building I# <on*truct#d •ntlrely of steel, and will b used a# a general black ■mlth and forging shop It I* lh> by BO feet, and In It will b# done all casting, f rgirig and blacksmlthlng It will b # juipjx <1 with Itnnc ## steam hammer*. stiom 1 rg** and other n#*j#ary rna hlnerv. which rtufT ha# been almost dally arriving within th* tmM few day* other Improvement* at th# yar<l are In pr<>gr*ni. Including th# Immense steel wharf Four large barg‘*. at a cost of liO.AOO. will Im? constructed for th# pur ivoc* of cooling war vessels In the bay SOUTH CAROLINA. Harmony F‘r*#bvt*ry has convened at < *andor. in th# l*r-hyterlsn Oiurch. A tuimlMr of delrgate* ar* in Mlt#ndance. and ar# h#lng entertained hy the dtlsena of ( atniieu. Vlenth of < llnfon Martin. Mr Clinton Martin died very suddenly Wednesday evening at th* fit Ida re Hotel He. with hi* famlU. went from Georgia to AI lend* h only a t#w month* ago and t<*ok lntc their charge the management of th hotel. liffith of John H. Midvsr. Mr John II Mcfver. on# of Cheraw m old# -1 and m*M highly esteemed rltix#n , . ill* and t th# horrw of hla brother. Chief Justlc** llenry Mclver. on the eighth in stant. He was 77 years old. and had serv ed a treasurer of th# Ch#raw and Dar lington Itatlroad for over forty years llllitra In Colombia. Columbia State Th# members of the Florida State l*r#s Association, w ho com posed otie of the mo*t representative par ti#* of visitor* that ever came to Colum bia. have enJoy**d th mse.ve* thoroughly In llw capital of the I’aimetto State, and hav< taken their departure, on p Viaielgh. N C where a day will be sjent. the |arty then proceeding to the deat.o atlon, ltb hmonl. V*.' W'tlilln* at Wnlhalla. ('apt. John H Afiderwon and Miss Cir ri* Keith were married Wednesday at \*lh.il?a by the Rev. G F. Clarkson Many friend* wero present at the hanpv marring#. A srw-rlal car carried them to Htneca. where they boarded the north bound V'wtlhule for New York Capt Alt i|* rson I* conductor and superintendent of the Blue Ridge Railroad. Mis* Keith 1* th# second (laughter of the late Col. W. C Keith - TEN Sl* AT EMORY. The tinmr Growing In Favor N% Ith (lie C ollege l*o> m. Emory Oolleg* Oxford. Oa.. Oct 14 —As the close of the termie tournament, which Is now in progress here, comes n arcr. tha Interest in the contest is Increas ng at a r*|Hd rate aid the Interest now dtapiaysl In tennis affairs far excel* ?ht of anv previous occasion Fora number of years the h#als of th# deportment* of physlo'o gy and physical culture have urged ui*> i •he slialent> the great value of tennft.bo:h as a *|iort and health-giving exercise, hut while there have always been a f w who have ployed the game. It hits never heretofore received th*' same Interest that Is given to baseball and bisket iall How ever, matter* seemed to have changetl, and the man who wit** the tennis ih*n> plonshtp will, in all probability, be on* sldered a* great a hero a* the man who bats out the largest number of home runs next spring With the playing of the semi-finals thl# afternoon ih# contest for the • hamptot ship was narrowed down to two men. Robert Hemphill of Atlanta and Tiffany Turnbull of MontlcHlo. Fla. Th# games which produced the abov* results were play#d a.* follow- tin the Faculty ourt Tiffany Turnbull won over Jo# Guy ton of Dublin after two i*es. the acoro* of which were 6—l, 6—l. Guyton for some reason wa# not up lo Id* usual form and wa> at no lim In the game. In the pre vious game# he ha# done some fin# p ay ing and hi# friends believe that when be 4* iiur - in th# double# he will prove that h# 1# etill one of the be#t tennis players In college. on the Delta Tau Delia court Robert Hemphill won from Willie B. McCain of Atlanta after two ##te. having the scone• H 2. 6—4. While MK'aln put up a grlltv game. It wa* easily seen that h# wa* clearly outdated by Hemphill, end no one w.i* surprised *i the r* - #ull. Thl# leave* ml> one gam*, that l#twe*n Hemphill and Turnbull, to decide the championship, and thl* game will Ik* watched with great Interest. Hon. John t. McLeod IH*ad. Dumber City. Ga.. Oct. 14 —This morn ing at 4.J0 o’clock Hon John T McLood died. He wa# born In Montgomery county .n June 7. I*4*. moved to Lumber city In early manhood, and ha* been associated with all It# enterprises, ever striving to upbuild and do good, lie filled the unex pired term of John \N llcox In the Houao of Representative# in HM. and served in th# Senate from the Fifteenth district In UU*i-‘S7. lie wa# a man of noble spirit, kind and charitable to all. a devoted hus band. father unit brother. lie was a Knight Templar Mason, and will bn burled with Masonic honor* at thl# place at 10 o’clock Monday morning He wa# presi dent of th< Business Men s League He leave* and wife and three .son*, and three sister*. Ml*# Hell of 8-tvannah 1# visiting her Sister. Mr# Knox, at this place M vm\ Sick headache. Food doesn’tdi- ] gesi well, appetite poor, bowels con stipated, tongue coated. It’s your liver! Ayer** Pills sre liver pills, easy snd safe. They cure dyspep sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. I Waul your HooUrh* or * hooutlful brown or rich Mark ? Thn um BUCKINGHAM'S DYE 19U&. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER 15, I!K. rnD OR VC ADC rUn b U I LAIIU rrf'r.' lrtnfth.. rauntry by phyrtHsui* who hra had d,niontrU)4 lo them th- lDv,rth:iltv of hli ruro*. To him Doraw< I. "hopotoM.” Rkmrthod of trralrixtit I. hi. on. It I. a h ,1 hu ■ born dn.rlof.rd mid prrtrcu-d during hi. long yer ot K tlvr, con :i'C . * antprrUcr. W f I>r Hathaway ha, rondnrd lilmwlf to thr trratmrnt of chronic g; V dlc.,M., them , f thr 111 <l. tlir NrrTr. and th<> tirnlUl Uld V>. I Iktrywitui It., cur... of VnrkOMto and Mr Mum "itbout fN oprratlon. hy moans o( a flnk-. tiurur tmatmrot. arc thr marvrl |SHfc of the medical profulon Mm Wbo ha,r lo.t til* Tleor of nature or whov? blood ha. Imen I•'.,' ll <-i hy contagion aro brought I.* back by him to a prrtrcl .talc of health and mrrg). *’ Ilr Intltr. all th.r who harr any form of chronic dl*raar or c 'I ' woaknru to call at hi. other, or wrltr him. lor frnr conaultatlon l KE-JTTOir HATHAWAY ■ D and *aminatK.n and adrlc Hr wilt alto .rod trrr. In plain wrapper hi. nrw M page book and •cUdiamluatioo .ymptom blank*, to anyone who write* to hire In confidence. j. newton HATMAWAT, W. O. omen lfOi WM to 12 m : 2 to •> and 7 r. Ilatbawa, * Co-, to 9 p m. Sundays 10 a m lo 1 p m. iiA Brywn .Irwt. Sovannah, Oa. +■>'< THE FARM AND THE GARDEN. MATTERS OF IYTKREAT TO %GRl f'l LTI R IST %N N MOt IKW IKi: U i rilhrr Note*—-The firrsf Vnlar f the Hller—l*r#r*rlng the Soil. FatteutiiK lliiab—Fall Craning—-I *e of (tunflimerik-lHiat I* Huniu. ( are <f (, rapes I new— ru| %laklng. Anne Fertiliser Faria—*ll Itob hlag. “It ralncth not " he said, and to h- still delayed the S4wlng of hi* turnips, hi* ogt* and clover, etc. All th# wrek th# clouds have forenod. and th* winds ve from on# point to another, but other than a slight sprinkle. Insufficient to wet a straw hat. there ha* been no rain to glad den the heart of the waiting and impa tient firmer. There may hav# been lo *1 rains In some sections of th# Bouth. but doubt I*a# the large area of the drought stricken region Is still netvllng the rain that ha# been wanted for the past six or eight weeks On th# morning of the 111 h the wind wo# blowing from fhe east with n temperature fallen below in Middlf Georgia. The first fir## of th# season wer# In order—for thin-blooded |iopie at any rate. If this change ln#s not bring rain before arnvher W#w-k has rolled around, we may regard the rain a* still further Indefinitely jl -poned. While It I# no use to sow anything while the soil la ns dry a* It is there Is no reason why plowing and preparing the soil should not still go on. It may be that ther# are some clay sol # that are too hard to allow of being plowed until a saturating rain fall*, but mo*t of the land no doubt will allow of It. An exrra plowing or two of the land that will he seeded to grain, whether rye, oats, barley or wheat, will piobably odd several buahels to the yle and next spring Just one plowing Is very poor preparation for wheat especially. \Vry deep plowing i* not deslraM# for f ill sown grain but It |* Important that the surface otl to the depth of four or six inches should l- well pulverised On# of the most valuable Implements on the farm, and he Southern farm es pecially. Is one that few' of our farmers ever think of providing, and that I* the roller. On light sandy soil Itwls Impossible to firm to th© best advantage without H It 1* characteristic of our autumns ant) spring# to have periods of dry weather Just about the time of sow ing or planting the crop*. Any Intelligent farmer who has ever used the roller will indorse the statement that It is the only Implement of culture that can In any way mitigate th# evil effects of drought at planting time. With a thoroughly pul xerlxed surface soil It Is posslb’e with the us# of the roller to bring up plnnts In a dry time, when otherwise germina tion would he delayed or th# seeds ,►#rin entirely before rain occurred Tho roller, while pressing th* soil firm ly to the seed*, and thus allowing them to absorb moisture readily from the mil. also breaks up any clods that may be left by the plow and harrow* A soli thus prepared with the help of th# roller connects the capillary "tubes'' of the soil *o tliat the low*r moisture Is brought upward, while tiie outward or dew moisture Is the more reidlly abac#b el and made use of. It doe* pgv to pi.t the aol) In such a condltUm. an 1 It will always verify the very old adage "a crep well put I# half made ’’ The Intensive system demands Hint cn’y so much land as can be put In thfV hlgn state of preparation shall be innuallv cul tivated Fortunately the great hulk of our Houthem pine soil !* easily put in goed shape for planting by two good plowing*, provided they are never plowed when too wet The harrow I, far leu* e.aentlal tn put tin* there land. In beet ah >e fer *rowth than the roller A hown. tip* ro ler hc eompllrhea two very neeea.arv purpore* It fracture* the capillary How of mol lure and pulverize* the aurface by tonk in, nil the clod* on It Ad)inlti* farmer* should own a *ood roller In common if not able to own one Individually. We have In mind small or one-nore farmer*— mostly tenant too. when such a ,i:*K*-*- tlon t* made No man who own. hi* farm or run* two plow* t* too poor to own *uoh a valuable Implement a* a *ood roller. While there I* economy .• u.ln* o tvo horse roller still a ln*l* horse roll*r will do well enou*h A roller of co t-*-, t. sim ply a reee*lty to the truck-r or pardner In the *ma|i anrden a heavy barrel can take the place of a roller r.nd -o a certain limited extent a tamper sr even the feet can accomplish the purpose of a toller In prcsslnK the soil to the seeds when tbe soil I* dry. kl.rlln* Asparaans. II M C— It la tho universal rule almost to start a bed of n*para*u* hy planttn* out either one or two-year old roots Th*e can he procured front a number of grow er* who make It a business to supply plant* One-year-old root* can be had fr<wn S3 SO tn S4 per l.otk> (id. 1 to 75c per loot These roots can be set out In the South any time front Novcmler to March. Tho plants should he set nflertt to twenty Inches apart In the row. anJ where there la more than one row the distance be tween the row* should he 4 1 , or 5 feet opart A brood furrow six Inches tieen should he mode, and when the ptsnts ore received Ihe roots should be ,u ur'> 1 back to a length of three or four Inches all .1 round In settln*. the root* should be spread evenly In the furrow Some soli thrown on and pressed (Irmly to them. Then Add some ground hone and ashes, a double handful of the mixture to each plant on the furrow can be tilled In with any *ond old com (east free from weed or grass trats. The plant* wilt atari lno growth a* soon as the ground beams to warm up tn March or April It shoukl not be rut the flrst year, and very little the second year unless 2-year-old roots are planted In thnl case M can he cut quite freely the second year. Conover s Coloasal t* a standard kind ami good enough, hut there are other kind*, such a* Palmetto. Itarr's Moore'a. They all dame from the same source and there ts very little dlf ferenea In kinds High culture will make any roots produce large .hoot, A, a rule, cutting thould not extend much over three week. The plant* should b* well cultivated the flret year, and through the second sum mer also, but the cultivation should be shallow. Every year the weed* should be kept down during tha year until the blooming eegaoo anyhow. It M not diffi- cult to establish a "patch” of this early and onurpas***t vegetable. *ome l*lnfa on Syrup Making. The first, and per ha p* most import ant consideration, la that of when to cut th# cane, and on this point there la a very wid#-spread error in practice, say* 11. E. Stot'khrWlge in the Florida Agriculturist. I |s a fact that th# cane doe* not be gin to grow sweet until th# season be gins to wane, so that th# old adage that "cold weather mak#* sugar,” l* well founded Th#se fa#ts being accepted, th# natural sequence is that the longer the season of growth, or the liwer the cutting of th# cane Is deferred, the sweeter it will be. and coneequently the greater th# amount of syrup obtainable. My sugges tion. therefore. Is to allow the cane to remain growing as long a# possible; in deed. until danger of frost has become imminent, and then th# cane should ie cut and laid in wind row# so that th# stalk* ar# covered and protected by th* foliage. In this way the cane may re main without Injury, though attacked by quite severe Croat, and the grinding m.y take place at leisure. Irrespective oi weather. laist year ore ground no can# on ih# station farm until January 9 and bv following the practice mentioned, se cured nearly a month of additional growth for our crop over the average of our lo cality. ami Increased the nverage sugar content by nearly four per cent. Ihe first step in syrup making 1s th# rlorlfit ailon of the Juice, and probably U P© ( l' r Puccess of thl* part of the pro cess the final result depend* to a greater degree than upon any other factor. There can no longer lx- any doubt as to th# en tire efficiency of the method of clarifica tion hy the use of Spanish mos*. hut in quiries are constantly made .is lo the best method of using the more. The action of the moss depends upon the fact that It Is the most perfect strainer thus far sug gested for this pnrpos# and as much takas the place of the gunny-sa k s> commonly used and of all other method* which have been suggested for purifying the Ju;c •, * It comes from the mill. It not only thoroughly strain* coloring matter nnd in purltles from the Juice, hut at the same tim* remove* the germs of fermentation to such an extent that syrup made ir *n Juice thus treated may be kept indeflnlt* !v, without danger of fermenting or souring. The moa# to be used should b# In the crime condition a* that commonly uses) for mai tress purposes It should he black or gin ned moss from which th# gray lark ra# been removed by exposure to the weather and from which all foreign material ra* been picked The greater th# amount of moss through which the Juice can be made fo pass the more effective will be Its work Thl*. however, will be chiefly controlled by the amount of fall available between th# mill and the evaporator, or If kettles are used, by the dt-tanc# be tween th# nutlet from th# mill ami the ground. The simplest and best mean* '.a the use of a box or filter about on# fool square, or In dlamter. and as long as the distance lietw#en the outlet from the mill ami th# ground will p-rmlt Commonly this will not be 4#*s than four fee*. This box or cylinder should have an outlet at the bottom protected by a piece of wire gauge inside and from which th# Juice, after having passed through the mass, may be drawn off into the kettle* or al lowed to conatantly run Into the evapora tor. This filter should b# filled with h# moss packed In as densely as posulble th# more the better—and sufficient moss should be provided for filling ih# fll.er twice. The quantity uaed tlx* first Wty should be tak*n out and washed and al lowed to sun for a day during which ilm* th# filter should be filled with the act on I quantity and thus, by alternating m ss sufficient for twice filling the reeeptlcle will suffice for an entire grinding season for at bast two acres of cane. Next to the clarification of the yul-'e the evaporation ts most Important. The merns or form of appliance us-d nss compara tively little Influence upon ffMttt/ Of pro duct Just as good syrup can be made tn the open kettle as 1* produced hy uny evaporator. The advantage of the latter, however, ts In ease and rapidity of opera tion and the diminishing of danger to the product through carelessness For s-cur- Ing the highest grade of product I te lleve I hot tt t* absolutely tndlsnensllde that the receptacle In which the skim ming 1* performed and that tn which the syrup Is finished shall be separate, nnd that the connection between the two shall be absolutely under control If ketil** are used the skimming and -he -hushing staruld lake place of different kettle*. If nn evaporator Is used a separate |siu should be provided for bringing t’le juice to the boiling point and removing the skum Expensive patent appliance* ure tn no way essential. The flrst boiling nnd skimming may take place In a cheap galvanised -Iron tank, which can be made by anyone who con use a soldering Iron Thl* separation of the fresh juice from the finished syrup prevents the possibility of contamination or discoloration nnd assure* a higher grade of product. Hteam evaporation I* In every way de sirable. s>mply because of It* economy, convenience and the absolute control l affords, whereby Injury from scorching I* a physical Impossibility. A cheap holler may easily he used for steam evaporation, even though the grinding be performed hy horse power The evaporator may be eas ily made of galvanised iron with common steam pipes laid In the bottom. The degree of boiling or thickness of syrup made I* not so Importan: ns la the uniformity of thickness. By taking a sample of satisfactory thickness n standard, a guoge may he easily made whereby the entire product of the season may be absolutely of the same density. This 1* accomplished by simply taking a bottle full of the hot syrup of satisfac tory thickness, and tn It drop a ilght suck about the slxe of a lead pencil nnd one foor long, weighted at one erst with a bit of lend. By marking point* to Which thl* stick sinks In the sample syrup an 1 then belling of future runs until the St .'k sink* to the ssme mark, the den sity of all I* absolutely uniform with scientific accuracyk, Bvrup thus made is capable of receiving the highest market price. The method of m.rketlng. how. ever, will largely control the price se cured. Best result* and prices can only be obtained when syrup I* put up In small packages, preferably In one gallon tin can*, square cans hedng preferabl*. Byrvp made by th* method described nod place t on the market In this way can be sold at any time for Sft cents or batter, and has sold dur'n* the past year as high as II 30 per gallon, while the average product of the. country found difficult market at 15 cent* to 17 cents per gallon The difference of price ts certainly sum clent to Justify carsful consideration of toe simple suggestions offered. JU E. P took bridge. Soil Mobbing. The farmer* of old countries know little or nothing about soil robbing. Their an ceotor* learned In the distant past that the ground must be *>n*tantly fertilised to bear g<V#l crop* year aft#r year con tinually. soys the Farmer's Review. This Idea has been transmitted from father to son so long that It has becom* fixed 8° we *e# that In *om# of the oldest arrl cultural countries tlx* land Is still fertile, thougn It has been cropped for a thous and years. It Is in f**w countries that we find the m#thud of hand.ing land that Is callsd soil robbing It Is easy to #e# how th# system ha* grown up. The first settler th.it com# to thl* country found great area# of land lying practically to waste Most of the land IKd never been turned, even by the sharp atlrk of an Indian Thf ir a r Inhabitant wo* so gr%at tb*t it pr*duc#d enough game and wild roots and berries to sustain Its population without work. When th# whit# rnan came with hi* plow and Intensive methods, he found i rich land rvady to his band Ha turntd out hlw cattle and other et>V into u pasture so larg# that It sustained without •ff.ai th# animal# on It. without need of other feed, except when the snow' covered th# ground. He turned up the virgin soil and It gave him several g*'t harvests There was no need to manur# it. for It was Impossible for him to liil all th# ground on# season or even In many #••*- sons. When the crops Is gnn to grow less on one piece of ground, h# very naturally and wisely took oom# of Th# unused land near It and cultivated that, while the first grew up to pasture land or ia> Idl# ex posed to the operations of the element*. In those days this system was th# only on# that cou Id be profitably follow* 1 l.*nfortuna*ely th# practice became tin 1. nnd whs transmitted from father to son. till II ha* reached us in these da>* 801 l robbing Is no io<.g#r wise nor is It profitable. Th# land per Inhabitant is too limited. e*pe tally In th# more valu able parts of our agricultural domain. lamd that was worth nothing P#r acre Is now worth f~O to Jlu p#r acr#. The owner cannot afford to hav# It lie id c or grow up to thistles ami other weed*, to later on serve ns pasture when the gra -* * have driven out th# weeds. Th* farmer that ho!d to the old system must grow less and less prosperous, till h# Is sup planted by the farmer that will tak# care of his land und see that It Is not robbed Ther# Is almost h (#• ling that th# Im poverishing of the soil Is a necessity; that the out-go of the land's fertility must t># always more than Its income. Buch is not the fact. If that wt re true China would long aince hav# tiecome a land so poor In fertility that It cou.d not sus tain th# half of Its present f>opulafton. Th# man that Is wl-e In the handling o r hi* land will be able to prevent Its de terioration. Some Fertiliser Farts. If a mineral fertilizer be nerd Vt. gen : oral experience teaehVs that acid phos phate la by far the more profitable. This 1 can be suit better understood when we have explained some principle* of ncld ! phosphate manufacture writes Charles A. Moers, chemist of the Tennessee Agrlcul ( tural College The finely ground Inn* phosphate rock Is treated with about an equal weight of siioug sulphur c acid Chemical chances take place, so that a part of the phis-phorle a- I t becomes sol uble in water Another part, though less soluble. W made readily available lo grow- J In* crop*: while u small amount st li re j tain* Its insoluble and unavailable chat a•- Iter. One other important change he* taken place.- The oulphiirtc acid ha* com bines) with the lime,making ilm- sulph.ue | commonly called gypsum or land p a-ter. ; so that It form* nearly one-half cf the to tal weight of the acid phospoate. It s now well established >hai this plaster fre s large amount* of Insoluble soli potash, and so makes the fertiliser element which Is *0 much the most abundant In oir aois available for plant u- Hence, add phos -1 phale supplies ph io ad 1 direct y and potash Indirect,s Tne iwo or three per cent of potash In the avenge mlxtuie i of add phosphate and potash Is fer.e tly Justifiable, as a small amount of this ele ment may give the crop a bener start atyl may even be a necessity. Since only a i pari of the available phosphoric ad.l la used during fhe first year of Ita applica tion. it has been found best 10 apt 4y con -1 stderable more than tbe crop wld remove Three hundred pounds for a sot! In good condition would not be excessive for gen eral farm crops. Something should now he eald In favor of ihe ammonlated fertiliser For ex ample, It la often used with protl on 1 strong land* when one exh.ius-lng crop follows another, as wheat after corn. A ’ti tle easily available nitrogen Is furnished, j so that ihe wheat gets a better surt, af j ter wlltch It can forage moie v.gorcusly for Itself In conclusion, rely first of all on cos pea* and stable manure. Try mineral fer i mixers, aclil phosphate In istrtbular. i. 1 valuable helps. Buy add phosphate, mu t rtale of potash, and cotton-seed m al by themselves, *0 that you can mike your own experiments and mtx your own goo Is to suit your crop and eoll. ('are of Grapevines—The first fall offer planting, cut th* vines back to the ground again, leaving but a spur of three or four buds above ground, says Garden. Let two canes grow the second season. They ought now to make a groweh of from live to eight feet; If so. cut one of them back to three buds In the fall following, and tho other to within three or four feet, to hear, tthould they have made a larger growth more may be left; If less, bur It ll lo If any For If the vine Is not strong enough to force a good growth of wood. It is too weak to beer fruit. A* the vine* grow older amt stronger, from three to tlve canes may be left to bear (always pre ferring those tha* start within a fool of the root), and these trained out In fan shape On stake* or trellle*. Two or more vear old wood ought always to be rut down as much as possible, as II I* the young wood only that bear* fruit. This mode of trimming and rralnlng I* called the fan system But there are many oth ers. the description of which Is not with in the scope of this article. Whatever system be adopted the treatment the flrst two years la practically the same. Grapevines may he trained ag.ilnst build ings, fence*, or on stakes and trellises. Wire trellis some five feet high are the best for vineyards. All young vines should Ire protected *4 least the Aral winter or two. hy plowing up to them, or otherwise covering them with aoll. The pruning may he done any time after the leaves fall In the nutumn and before the sap star-* In the spring, although lktle Weeding will do them no harm In ordinary vineyard culture from two to four ton* per acre, and from five to fifteen pounds per vine, according to va riety. Is a fair average yield. However, six or eight tons per acre are sometimes produced and single vines have been known to yield bushels of fruit. What Hum* I* —lt ha* eome lately to the knowledge of many farmers that there Is a condition of soil that will help very materially In restating drouth, nnd this Is a point that tt I* proposed to discuss say* Farm, fftoek and Home First we must learn to recognise tne word "humia." and to know what It mean*. It should become a common word In utt- Mcnlturnl reading and speaking. Humus I* "decaying amt decayed vegetable mat. ter" Manure makes It. clover root* when decaying In the soil create tt: everv plant when It return* to mother earth tskes Ihe form that |s called humus, an t add* two thing, to help coming crop* Heretofore moe of u thought chat It did only one thing, odd fertility to tha aoll We all know (hot manure makes the land richer, a* we soy. but they are comparatively few who undere-and that not only does humus mak* the land richer, but It also preserve* soil moisture under the Influence of hot wind* and scorching suns. Humus is on* of natures Learn a Profession Witliaul Going Away to College or Leaving Home or Quitting Work. WHAT YOU NEED for complete *uc<i>* In Ilf— t* nn* of tho Ton Froo Brhol.r.htp. International Corrorpondonco School, of Scranton, Pa . which • ■ v . ING NEWS will preont to fhe ten poraon, havtntf tho mo.t v..i. 30, IXO. Gather nil the Voting Coupon* you ran. and w:n ono of tho Ton Ft- , r . hip* named bolow. Through ono of thorn you ran qualify for a c,mi. Ml . nriod position, and not low a day from work or leave your home a il- ,ud y . In*. 1. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. tlncludtiiß t*omplete Electrical Outfit.) S. AIU HITE* TV HE. 4 CIVIL ENGINEERING. 5. SANITARY PI.I'M RING. HEAT ING AND VENTILATION. HOW TO VOTE. rut out th- att!n-hl Volin* Cou pon. and mall or hrin* it to tho husino.s office of th-' Morn.n* News, Savannah, Ga. Each Coupon muat bear tho turn* of the person for whom you wish to vote. Hard Sense. It takes keen common sense, i ej£s T-S-l added to superior judgment atd A# experience, to be superintend out of s railroad. Such a man nc ret re- dffsll commends anything that hehaa not •tC < nt?'Wcrw himself snbjected to test. ent, living at Savannah, _Ga., its 1 K J which city he waa born, says he / feels better than he ever did, and // \ v-w 5 he had the worst case of dyspepsia v\\ on record. He had no appetite, and L UmIH the little nr ate disagreed with him, ennsing him to vomit often. He had pains in the head, breast and r /BWHwHT,j|6G stomach, but after using three hot- f '' ties of P. P. P. he felt like anew /HEr Mt* TtmWnLi'- O men.* He says that he feels that he ' could live foi ever if he could always , MM B k get P. P. P. His name will be given on application to Lippman Brothers, the w ' J proprietors of this great remedy. iji l |l f| l iJI Dyspepsia in all its forms is promptly tad permanently cured by P. P. P. General Debility and lack of energy give piece to vim and ambition through the use of P. P. P. Blood Poiso 1 and all its Incidental and hereditary ills arc eradicated by P. P. P. Rheumatism is conquered and banished hy P. P. P., as are aloo Catarrh and Malaria. P. P. P. ia a purely v:ge table compound, which has steadily grown in favor for years. SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN BR0 T ”"’'S, non 2s?S& . * Savannah, fa Scotch and Irish Whiskies. We are agents for tbe most celebrated Scotch and Irish whiskies, imported direct from the distilleries of Scotland and Ireland. These Scotch whiskies are the blend of the finest Highland whiskey matured many years in wood before bottled. The expert Analyist describes this Scotch whis key as the perfection of Highland whiskey, and is special O. V. H., selected Old Vatted Highland whiskey from Glasgow, Scotland. The latest novelty in Scotch whiskey is distilled by Rutherford of Leith, Scotland, ;*id is called Scptch Cherry Whiskey, and very palatable indeed. We are also agets for the famous old Irish whiskey, imported bv us from Wheeler, Belfast. Ireland. LIPPMAN BROS.* t Agents for Scotch and Irish Distilleries method* for storing up find holdlni It. Our clay eottsoll will more up water, but when th south wind* I wow nud the ho; •urn* burn it begin* to give up water by the ton. and It |* carried away from in* crop that t>litii<h so much |n need of It. But when hiimj.*- takes up water, as It • an in large quantities it hold* It locked fast. In *f>tte of sun und wlnl. When the roots of growing grain ink* hold of this humus to feed upon its fertility, they • i*o tind |n it the water; It su|*f>lies drink •* well as victuals. The vm>lwtute of toe soli may have l>een largely evaporated, hut wherever the roots And humus they And food and water needful to dissolve It. Humus is the cheap means that can and will prevent the losses of what other wise would be disastrous drouths. The Sernp Hook. Fattening Hogs—Now is the time to he pushing along the hogs that an- to ho slaughtered this fall or winter. We never have found anything that would put the fat on equal to good corn meal, or that would rm.ke pork more to our liking We remember a stub m*nt by Prof. Hicwurt In which he says that with good liogs and proper feeding one should make eight pounds of |*rk from a bushel of raw- corn, or ten pound* from a bushel of raw meal, twelve pounds from the com If boiled! and fifteen pounds from the mctil if boil ed He referred to live weight, but we think If he had said drmed weight he would not have been far from right And yet our exjw-rlence has been more with what we called scald' and m al. or such n* we had poured Is tiling water over and stirred well, allowing It to stand until coo! enough to feed Whether a more thorough cooking would have Improved It we do not know We think Theodore bool*, who Is very good authority on pork raising. favors boiling the meal until well rooked, hut what it feeder can do for hun dreds of animals might cost too much for labor ml fuel if done for f w H* a to Fatten Hogs— I’nder average j conditions itnd with What may be terme.) j fair hogs. gain of ten pounds in weight I can be *e<*ur*d for each bushel of corn fed. Kvery feeder of experience knows that ! this average may be changed considerably bv the management given. Of court* the ! kind of hogs being fed will make some difference. A young thrifty pig will make a much better gain in proportion to the fool consumed than a mn ured hog. even cf the same breed nnd fed under equtl y fn vorable conditions. A well-bred thrifty pig will make a bet- I ter showing than a scrub. Tift given dry, comfortable quarters, | * CHEMISTRY. 7. COMMERCIAL BRANCHr t> MECHANICAL DRAW IN , (Includln* Complete Drafting rv ■ ( # ARCHITECTURAL DRAW 1 N (Includln* Complete I>rf . ~ . It (UINAMt.XTAI. DBS ION (Includin* Complete Im- ij y . 3 . . VOTING COUPON. Nome St. and No Town | fed on a tight feeding floor, win. k* • | better gain on the same amount * 1 thnn wrhef, fed on the grdiir and i little or no shelter from sun. vs: i ‘ i and storms. A pig fed at regular hours, g ' • • of pun u.!• r dale, tupplli i ' varley of food, will gain mot* • r than one Irregularly fed. In 1 ' ' watered, and whose sole ration r As the cost of feeding is an r ‘ determining the profits, rare taken to feed under such n will secur* the beat gnln In |roi '* lh amount of food supplied. N. J Fall I'rtining ami Heading I'* William Saunders, who was for - * years horticulturist for the rul'd ■" \ f ' Department of Agriculture. ex>- ] * opinion hut a few years ago ’ ' ' u * disease of the peach known a fi lows’* was caused by the t out r ' • ® of the sap In frozen limbs that ' 19 matured their growth It w.i* •• blood t>>isonlng. If we may u* m If his Plea Is sustained by f ' * u se m probntde that w hile other may not be as susceptible as th* I' • as liable to have branches at ' nlng of winter that were n>* * enough t withstand the cfT** yet when they do have them th* 1 , v#l hie to nomo injury by auch fr* • f ' * have long deprecated th* appl* ' * y manure to the orchard* In * months, as liable to Induce tf '* of wood that would not t*- hirlv to endure the winter. We dl-hk* f the dead iwigs at the end of • v ‘ and It may he that the fesul ' ' '' serious than the mere dlsttgur 1 ' ■ the tree Wherever, fr*n any * seems to prolong Its making r ‘ * f late In the season, a* vigorous 1 ty growing trees often do. advise that they I** ut ba < 1 third t> one-half the new g' that it he done In tlie late fa ni Wonder* Will Sr%vr f en-e Ldpptnan Brothers, Llppman block of this city. * r, ‘ * away free, a splendid regula r nearly 3 feet high, with calendar - , manr. also three dozen sampl- 1 ' * r Llppman * llvar pill*, fr*.. to Ih ' l ~ ) chater of three d.'ien , fever tonic. Thl* celebrated •“ J chill tonic 1* *-l<J *•* P # jiJ* . ,*l tee "No core, no pay/ anil .he P _ .tie Is the c.me a* other *tandr ' Thi great eP nee l "[.if to Introduce I. ppmsn • eh' ll * n tonic, the beat In the worid.-aa.