The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 22, 1887, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFARMS AND FARMERS. Short Talks With th© Men Who Guide ths Plow. QUERIES ON FARJI TOPICS ANSWERED Fall Flowing. Should land be pl. 4in fall or spring? This is one of the pro’ 1 : :sitseenisdir; ■ tit for farmer; to sot 11 Northern ami T'ra -Fish f.:r:n ers advocate fall plo . 8 utl rn wi following in their wa’ra do the .r.-? t'linv. But, ns we have often urged, circumstances alter cases: and it doc.; not follow ' v.d-it is best at tho north is also Lest- at the torn h. Cli matic differences betweenthetvvoloca!i;:e.- or? great, and cannot be ignored. Two a .Is of the matter demand r.ti ntion. ;;-t, o ra. ing work, not crowding it too lurch in ; in;:. Second, effects upon c; ndition and pr<- I ’.-. c ncss of tho soil itself. At the north s ring opens late; the soil is frozen and often c ven-u with snow till April. Land must 1? in ' I and crops planted as soon as possible a: .-r it gets in proper condition, in order to i i the growing sens >n a Img as j Hence, a large amount of work lu'.s to bo crowded into a few weeks. Any porti therefore, whl. h can be done in tho fall is a great relief to tho north; rn farmer. It gives him more time in spi ing >-enabl< 3 him to start off his crop earlier. This may fully offset some objection to’ fell pi-•.ring. Bat the case is different with :ho south ru farmcr. Jl?..tn prepare his I.ml m .ro or lesi all t:.reii,.h tl.c Winter. It is seldom c sored with sno.’. aid only car:: I ■:» Dy 1>: \ l<> in ice. So, with the south- fe: tin-i . .t;.-r turn- :-e!y upon the comp.,.:: i. e <; . <fall ■?. i 1.-. ...: plowing v; rai tho ni.-rara il ra-ral.i; u: " ..i prod-t itivcncss of tlo : fi. A. a ritl .', fall plowing lie.r .is I?-. .’ I .;. untv.-, i.vd fart nii-o’b . lira • -. ;e ,t- tire dopth, and v.. :i i . , is ki. i. • I thoron.idy pu' . vrize.l- i- . tho:; ri ’.ly i plow and r and harr-. w can make it. This might, and do , 50... . t: \? j .co in a eouthern climate, but w h this differ At the no. .h th tli.'v.■; ocei'is I■to In tb.o rprin. J ; ,t when the f rm ? plant l.l;-. ..;d .nd (!; ■ v.'. rl-.::iq . . ills crop. At. the lit t! :-,-i place at any t'i . : the . oil is Lera '..lran longer thana week or two at a time. And what is more, ti:.• . ' . • ra ' ■ r. (ta spring ;, proa )wit heavy i tin i, whit h beat do .1 : the ; - :rad <■?. ti :' .. •: •. Tho soil at the south is, a s a rule, quite devoid of v< , table mat ily phcl that f t’-. north i • •! ■ v ’ 1 : ;;t ter a;: 1 less affects Iby mins. ■■ : 1 . any point, fi ll pl; ' i: . . at t-.o north; it generaUy doc s good. Were the con .fliliini th' same at the south, We should unhe-;i.;::n.'.!y advocate rail plow ing h o ::Lo. .'.ven and December are comparatively leisure months. Plow stock i i ■ b ray and plow hands are available. The weather is pleasant and generally the .ui.-.l in lino plowin'? condition. The in. r-:oll i; still c-: ■ ; ely dry. 3 ■ v-rds ■- : : ;it ’ . a:.-! to hr- Wet, iv; ,i when the surface soil is dry enough kr tho plow and much bar: ais often dene by over looking this fact. Lui ll.eio cidvi.iitagoa are more than offset, ger. , ally by the evil e:f.:ct-s of cure .. ; v. .•: r :a'..; . These beat down, pack and run tog 1, r a freshly plowed soil, until it becomes harder and more disposed to br< .:k up in clod, than land which has not been plowed since the c? ns of tho proc-ding siuiimcr were lai '. by. V;'hy this is so, is n t uppr.re-nt, I t that it is a fc.et no ob servant farinir will •b.ny. It is more marked in old lands than in fresh; in those destitute of vegetable matter, than in thoze abounding in it. Henco, frosh land can be plowed in the fall with greater impuni ty than old. In truth, wo would not bo fat wrong in saying that nine-tenths of the troubles of our southern farmers come directly or indi rectly from the al once of humus in the soil. Another objection to fall plowing at tho south confronts us when-wo consid-.:? its effects upon tho vegetable matter c t the land, such as weeds, gr.t. •■, stubble, etc. In our mild climate vegetable matter buried in the soil during tho fall m uiths undergoes more or lets decomposi tion all through the winter, and a part of tho resulting soluble compounds are liable to bo leached out by tho ; ; ;ing rains before tho summer crop; can appronr'ato them. Ex perience has shown that the best results from such vegetable matter are obtained when it rots slowly and continuously through the growing season. Food is thus supplied from day to day to the growing plants, just as they need it. The carbonic ae'd generated is con stantly acting upon the other ingredients of the soil and making them available, whilst the plants stand ready to appropriate them. Spi ing plowing starts the d;>con-:.< -lion of the v ge table matter at tlio right time. It then keeps equal pace with tho growing crops and feeds them day by day. Again, tho Bbility to wash, is increased by fall plowing; the freshly loosened soil is more easily carried off by running water. Every one has noticed the disastrous effects of heavy rains upon recently plowed land. Great swaths arc often cut through it to tho full depth to which it has been broken. A Suggestion at this point. In plowing always lift tho plow oyer washes and small gullies. Plowing through them only loosens the dirt and prepares it to be carried off by the next rain. Lift the plow and let any trash collected on it fall into tho wash and help to ill I it up. So much for general considerations. Arc there arc any facts. Unfrn Innately very few direct experiments to tc.-t the matter have been made, or at least published. Mr. David Dickson has put on record his c. perience. lie sometimes left unplowed strips through fields plowed in the fall. The.se strip . were- broken in the spring. He states that in dry, cold winters fall plowing gave best results, but that such seasons did not occur, on an average, more than once in seven years. In tho other Six, spring plowing gave best results. If a farmer has sufficient stock to do his plowing in the e J’’jKy without get ting behind hand work, let hkn defer it till spring. If ho has not a sufficiency, let him choose between two evils and take tho lesser. Let him plow in the fall such land as has most vegetable matter on it—stiff clays rather than light soils. Let him ridge his land, leaving the surface rough and well exposed to frost and air; and let him pro vide, by furrows at proper intervals, for rapid escape of surface water. A flat, smooth sur face is that which packs, bakes and crusts moat. w. L. J. Feeding Rations. No single plant or parts of a plant furnish a perfect food for animals. Indian com, or inaize, comes as neardoing it, perhaps, through its biaili - (fodder) and grain (corn), as any other plant with which wc are familiar. But fodder and corn, while a good ration, is not re gai d<-d 1 y e: j erieuct d and observing persons os a perf<-ct food. Defective eyes and other ■ nil men:- we attributed to nn exclusive corn di'- . . . 'il - v.'.r.ld f-ddor alone, or corn ! (grain) al u-, be regarded a.s a perfect feed. | Ti.; much lim been said to ahowthat all re- | cognize the [ rineiple of mixin,;; different foods I (nitration. Experience plainly indicates the ; propri ;ty and importance of so doing. Now - •cienoe comes in, analyzes feeding stuffs, and '-ompulng analysis with feeding experience, undertakes to point out what in- I gredientsaudv. bat combinations of them are pres-nt when best results are obtained. In Short, undertaxes to evolve Some priucipde, •erne guide, by whJob tiu, uuiM and yrofitab’o combinations may bo made. Iha i: ...red.ints of food which make them valuable, may for convenience be divided ' uto ■ : groups: nitrbgenious compounds, suk'ta;., : like star,’h, sv,g;ir, grim, etc., and fats or oils. Tho last two are much alike in tl" coni] m : .-'eu u ie purpose they servo in the nody. and are -rouped tog< thor under the immo of hydrocarbons— analyses of ra ti ’as, v. li.ch experience hits s :o.rn to bo good, as well as of th< se gotten up in feeding expei i nioir -, d:ov. that best results are obtained,when Ji::: in- and the hydro arbons, or non- i:. ”<.-’no 1 ’.:t;-ic keut-i of too food, boara cer tain ratio to each ol; er. This relation’ ’ s . 'c-ptc; id by the term “nutritive ratio. The nitrogenous is always tho smaller in quantity, and taking it as one, tiie non-nitro.-.-mons will be live,seven ten, 11 -., ns the ease ma;,- be. tjiuto r.uni'reus d s.iing experiments, both in Europe and Ameiiea, have thrown muelt ligntupon this matter, and approximate re sults have been r< ached as to what constitutes tho pi-; r quantity of food and proper “nutri tive r.. i " f, ;■ milk cows, workw-g an-, its. growing ■■;, etc. From a practical stund r- :ii, stock food may bo eon ddi rod with is l'.-r --en; -to three things—its market value, or v ~d : its dig ii ility, ami its actual effects when fed to r.n.m.'l Ti.c :s, and the r;-.--.;! ,;n fed to miim-ds, may not tally. Chim-.i-'til .i --alysis may indicate a. pr >} or “i ntriti hut it ■ indb-moil’liiy m.;y ].- -dime poor r :1. when .cd. lint continued invest’ -b m I .'.;;’, trials wi’l so ucr m- J .t.: v:. ..> w • di:;i-uitiw; and: cstabii.!. r.ii’mial ]t’-< 1,.; m i : ’■ng, and tt.e most c.-.-n-imie cnd imn.i ‘ • :•'! C.-.i.- i. n:;■ I ov.nl;-,: .- kinds of ■ f -d.Tb.cre-.v,!t ;mnei c.lin ?x; i -sot the -la". achi:-. ii, experiment station are l-c --foro us, and are giv. n f-.-r th;; l.eiumt of our r•: :>. The food., used ai d tho cost were a.; foil :t: ood toy (cultivated grasses) per ton fl ■ •• m :,1 2: • p i ; , ’ ■: •• » t-. ; 'i a ration per day consisting of I' ■ ■ .-cli of corn meal and v-' -i, ■ ;;;;;■ . r ■ 1. t’ onot e; ,t of aquartof milk ptoluc- .l L-i e ;,. Ti;.’net cost was obtiv’;-.c,l by d • ■' ■ c; nutnuro fi ;.n t ,;l c t of < ’ v. j, it t.ited, was at curr-nt; t r i o than equal to one-third cost of it ■ timoted that twenty per cent oi tlio 5 ing material in the food was consumed in tho production of mnk, er carritd off in tho mil:;. V, iih tlio samo radio as a’■ v- , ; ■ ‘t lii/’G pounds of Corn fodde: in i .. e of hay, tho cost of a quart of whit h V.. 1.1 only forty-tree hundredths of a cent. V.'iicn pounds of cnsihge was sulwlituti I for four'men pounds of hay, the cost fell from I.h. cents to .!7 cent;, per quart. Tra-fos. .r Goisuiar.n, tl.j director, in summil-,; up re suit:;, says: The nutritive value of dry corn so lder and of corn cnsil-go (when roplncln : f. ...i c-ue-lmlf to two-thirds the ca.-ioniaiy amount of hay) compares well with tiu.s of average hay; taking into consideration pound for pc:;ml of tho dry vegetable niait tiu-. cciita’n.t ey aro fully cqu.ifl, if not supmior. The fe< ding value of carrots, under like cou sideratie .‘.exceeds that of corn cn il;:;,.-;u a part of the hay ration. The influence of va ried rations on quality of milk varies with dif ferent animals; reverse effects observed in dif ferent animals. W. L. J. A. J. H., Tallapoosa, Ga: Several years ago I n-diced in Tub CoxsTitction a reward ■• ;:t:odto the I; nner who would produce a goober pea with five pafin a ]■-!. I have grown one this year. It is pi.: cat, and has a full pod oi five ye. s. t an you ti ll me ifthisreward is siill ;;oo !, and if any uua Ims, up to this writing, found a n-r v, iih this num! er of peas. *liou. t . .. anything of the rewar I alluded to. It is not uncommon to see three seeds in a goober, but wc never saw five, and do not re ni-mberanyono else having seen it. it is. questionable whether improvement lies in the line of increasing the number of seed in. a pod. It is the coarser and less-valued varieties that usually have throe seeds in a pod. Neither docs improvement seem to rufi in increasing the size of the pods. The small varieties seem to have tho pods better tilled by the seed—no vacant space in them, and outweigh the larger kinds; and as they are sold by weight, and not by measure, the larger kinds have no advan tage. G. C. G., Mill Hill, N. 0: I have a fine young mule that has warts. 1 have tried everything tint has been recommended In Tin-: Constitui iox. I can take them off, but they keep coming. Is there anything that T can do to rid his system ? lam afrai-l they will ruin him. I have succeeded best by putting a little rubber band around the wart, and, when it is cut off, applying bluestone to the root. You need not be alarmed about the warts on your mule; they very rarely cause serious trouble. AV’hy they form is not understood; they consist of an unnatural development of the epidermis, or outside skin. They may bo in many ways—the one you mention is very good—after the wart drops off rub in a little arsenic. This will probably prevent an other forming. It sometimes happens that when a wart is cut off a portion oigits “root” is left, and this grows into another wart. Tlio arsenlo will destroy tlie root. You might try putting the mule upon a course of arsenic, if above fails, Give five grains, mixed with bran, every night for two or three weeks. Mrs. A. A.,.Moss Point, Jackson county, Mis sissippi: Can you tell me what to do for ray sick chickens. Some get to looking droopy and dull— craws look sw< lied up as if too full, some get gradu ally poor and then die. I can see nothing, but this sickly look and sleepy way, to show what is the matter; craws look very large sometimes, I feed well f think. Is there a book or paper, that would be a sure help or guide to us amateur poultry raisers. Symptoms given might result from many causes. It is difficult therefore to suggest remedies. Wo infer that general debility is present, whatever the original trouble may bo. For debility, give daily a half grain each of powdereekcaydune pepper and allspice, mixed with meal. To two gallons of drinking water Add half a pound of copperas and an ounce of oil of vitriol. Keep in jug and put in drink ing trough, from time to time, after diluting it with throe times its bulk of water. Feed oats and wheat, and give green food in shape of cabbage or turnip leaves. You do not state •whether tlio crops are hard or soft. The crops of fowls sometimes become much enlarged from a failure of the food to puss onward to the stomach. This happens sometimes from feath ers being eaten, and these clog tno gullet. Have seen a case where cotton-seed boiled for cows had been eaten by a hen with like result. Sometimes, in case of debility, tho coop is filled with air or gas. When tho enlarged crop is filled with undigested matter, it may some times be relieved by cutting into it, removing contents and sowing up, and then feeding on sift food till the cut heals. But as a rule it does not pay to work with sick chicken;. The i proper plan is toward off disease by judicious I precaution*. If largo numbers of fowls aro crowded together, db.ease is almost sure to de- I velop among them. Do not feed too much 1 corn, especially in hot weather. Keep finely I broken oyster shells within reach of the fowls; ■ give them occasional feeds of ground bone, and every week or two coniine them to the medicated water described above. At other times, see that they have pure water to drink. ’ Provide, also, good dry dust baths to wallow in. i Do not know any work on poultry just such 1 as you want. The Poultry World, Hartford, ! Connecticut, might be useful to you. B. J. M., Altoona, Lake county, FUI to. J liave I THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1887. a very rich, low piece of nice ground hammock land, well pre: ;<icd, which 1 am acorn r vty o plant in c.ibb i o, but <]n not know wl'.a: ci til; er to use. 11 ’ ■oeto f • tiE.-e liberady. Having great confid. nf .? in your jud .mentl apply to you. Would y u c. v. s ,?e use oi‘(\ S. mea’, 4 o p .o.: h team! • s’a; •’h’ of these, one or all, and what pio- i cit o. so.’i.i h. and how much of camp und to uy’-.y i a-ic? Should it be applied in hill or broad: i.si all at once or at different t.mes? -• A < . •?... Jacksonville advertii e? a con- cert iu J ; h . : i a;e that nna’yies foriy-one pw ceded S’.a'iab’c reverted phi>-p]’.o'ic acid. Is not tl.is very ehonp : t ibrty dollars par ton? How much and in wl.at pwini !uati >n shonl I it bo used? The hone mu: d sulphate of jotr.su; pep.-red : , ot l with 1 superphosphate, riea.'-c ■ iv? m. v.nv vi, \vs, and a foam:; u 3. \\ i at-e’*.U’•• •< invl bow much would you lie on go.vl hauimoi k 1 u 1. in cnltivau *nseveral years, for I c.in and to- si- s'? I write t: is al tl: ■ s-i c ; :--n of si-vorn! of your subser” cr- wl-o, e--- 1? ttrc Ilcw u-,.inners, and want Info-.miitie-j. 1. Rjch land’call f a complete nmnurc— one containing e-,; -. y ingredient likely to bo dciici nt in nny < soil, zk soil may bo unproduc;;, L -om i <xl imstioii of one im portant in- r. :-nt: in tlnit e- nu lie.■': -n of that ;'.”.gh? >■ ■ r ay produce n line crop. Not sowitli rich land; no one substance can be v.sig in it. Ev. •?. hing nceded by plants must - - -, in i in fair amount. I In iiiiili e is. it woi'ld do no - nd io inc:.-no one particular substance without increasing I tue others, He i e, n -said I . - re, a oomph I ■ i uuiu:;:o is i. ..;. ;f< . 1..:-d already rich. ; But ♦me crops i ; lire nn cxtia amount oi ■' ll • • ■ ■■’ .o. r, f,.r in: '.aucc, | e..: • r Y, ::; ati' rni- ■ i: ■ t ie. ; . hind .T-I nature [• ' <” ’’’ >■ I 10 t.:' n into <;■-u- i sb’. .. th-ti in : .-ing n .me ,t .n IE -u that ]■. by’ y . j. Y UU r I land is ri.-ii, ti. ■ ■ . ■; ,1 ■■ ;:’:<■ -t, <1 ■ n it Is c.:b- bagc. Now eal . is : n omnlveroq i feodert itwr-'-s full :■ - , .:cv. ivtl i-n.. i, n.ic - that th:: g i; nittiogon—®ext to nitrogen, pot- k-.-.mt is md' d-il-o I.;, ito .sit: :>ly nilro g;.n, the see ••nd ’ I< ’t -•»:••• ;•:■•• :j-i:;i t.• in fair i - ■.uitityis .il-.-. -i -■' for it i s inest apt Ilobe ( in .. b bi I ■ -.1 quantity, and is mdiipcnsLile t :i. • giuwih o( nl.ml;. I- r I I<‘, the lol;-..Ij: rc-om-'ier.ded. 1 * ’ll ‘ 'I-' . 1'1“ ■ j nisi 1; ..i;” • ’’ : ■:.;••< thoro-.-glily. Os tho e cl 11 and t,CUI pi-und.s br.-.:.least. Tho part ];ut in dii:i slioni-.l bo mi.-.ed wi.ii tlueo lime'; it:. ■» ii< 'rii, if tn-t. it si jul.l l-c 11 ii i-'-ol v.-i'.'i s .’I by ri-.nni: -. .-VI r J ti-.. in tho drill after the m.-nir j is nut ii-it. Cotfcii -?-i nnal is very c-i tructive’ to g; rmin'ting si--Is, mid to the young timder ‘ 1-1 ; -ts when in contact v, ith ti. .-i dur itr, ib; a live I-rm. :-.;;itii.ii in the soil. II ,i< e, above caution is given. Ji you do not wish to u-;-'. as large qiuiniities as those named ah-;ve, r Ince o .'.’iti; -, but keen same prop-, i ti. : -. If r.o nn--e tlinn 500 pounds per acre i-- to I; ■ n* I, : ..1 in drill. As cabbage is raj.id • ■ rapidly, it is v.i-11 to .;.ly all tlio manure at one time. j'?.-itenaf'W weeks before puttin;-; out th- i.i''■ •> v’ll be yr-e. erto allow the. me-il to i; i le t mentation, and rain wa'i-s to di,.- five and distribute manure' through tlio soil. It::;.id glowing plants want everything r? -dy and ’thineasy teach—cannot afford to wad. Y. !:■ rc.ir a root goes it must lind food W.’.it ilg f< r it. I . ] c-i-j.-biliate. described is cheap at price nai .cd. Lt . . glit to go about three limes a.- i::i- as cud ;. ny : -riihospliat: s. which r.n nly j f-.-.im 11! to 15 per cent of available phos- I>horic acid. In the mixture for cabbages 125 pounds of it might take tho place of the .(M p. ;i. rucoiu meniled, the hit ter figure b :ug gi. i-.n for ordin ary superphosphate. A. ;do fioi.i cb.ungo of quanthy, 41 per cent phosphate maybe used in i.mno combinations and in same man ner as orcrmiirysupc-rphosphates. Tho reverted is not regarded i-s quite equal to the soluble, does not net quite a.; promptly perhaps, but the difference is ver;,- small. 3. For tomatoes, use a fcrtili’.?:' G: which phosphates predominate. Two hundred pounds of ordinary superphosphate and one hundred ponnd.s of cotton seed meal, would make a good manure, mid bo enough for an acre, if applied in hill or drill. Tomatoes do not bear heavy manuring very well. For beans a good supply of potash i-3 needed. Two hundred pounds of kainit, l-/> of superphosphate and 100 of C. 8. meal to an acre. If these could bo mixed with four oi- live times their bulk of well rotted cow manure, better results would follow. J. T). W., Corinth, Miss.: I have a colt three years old that lias a knot on fore log, half way between knee and ankle joint, on Inside, which seems to he very iinr.l. Can you tell me what it Is an.l whut to do for it? Your colt has a “splint” which is an enlarge ment of the bone. It sometimes produces lameness when it is forming, but aside from being a blemish, does not give much trouble. Relieved sometimes by one or two applications of an ointment of biuiodide of mercury, one ounce with twenty drops of croton oil. Within ten days of the first application make a second, if necessary. Dress tho lump with lard be tween applications. Keep horse from getting his mouth on tho ointment. ® Ho Was Gay and Festive. From the Bawsoh Ga irgiu. News. Saturday atternoou a negro brought some cotton to town. He farmed on shares and of course the farmer with whom he lived hiul to furnish him with rations through the year. He was in the habit of drawing a little money every time he sold some cotton so tho farmer put the usual question “Well Joe how inm:li money do you want today?” "I want ten dollars,” said Joo. “That‘is too much. Ke mttuli; r you have traded a great deal during tho year and must do on as small amount as possible until ue seo how you are going to come out.” Look here Boss wc’s gwitie to have er big meetin,’ Rirh wants or now dress and er par shoes an I’m er bligef) to have ten dollars. “Take five Joe and if you can’t got on with it I will let you have more.” Joo took Iho five and going off to a, saloon got two or three drinks ahead and felt as jolly as an Irish lord and as rich as a Rothschild. So in an hour or two when tho farmer saw him and wanted to know how he was getting along lie said: “Boss I’s de richest nigger in old Ter rill county an if yer see er man what, wants ter Lorry any money jest send him to Joo.” Wo have not heard how Joo settled with itiah about tho new frock and shoes after ho got homo, but he was gay and festive while in town. si,ooo fioin ' • / , bigg-st, cheapest paper in America. Every subscriber’s name goes in the box of Christmas presents. First taken out gets in gold. .Subscribe imme diately to be sure your name gets in. AMONG THE FARMERS. Mr. A. A. Weeks, of Cobb county, made tniw ye if over ona hundred Lushelg of x<j>obe>B on one acre ol Lxnd. Mr. 1!. T. (.Uui.frin,of Walton county, gathered p ire.? In oi.a \> rd ‘a-t Y.< ck, making the x -cond Crop zvvn on one tn.e th ur. Mr. E. M. Haley, of the SatiH.i river, ro- J.'.ii •! , o.'?i‘ cro . Li,- -e i m o. th ■*. d) u riv-r 0 ... Major W. R. Wck h,of Gilmer, lias ou ex hibit a stalk, of < ear, > ihl 11 2 to tl. ■ Jpoflbe -a-o! 'Gin. It Ik a riant Ingio-' th and fU-j.vb v, ■. tt the couu'.y e&i. prw duc’i’ic . Mr. C. C. ( h:n, of Henry county, J. - * made 900 j ou’i'’ of m < I rottori p<-r a'-rc on ko i • nt Adam clear' <1 and Jo\ < u’:t»V(iVd in the du'.« of h s poverty ' m Home of the j*anie land he iiu? '.<■■■. de and bold k - ol one hundred hush'Ja of • ou. Mr. W. T. Brantly, beio»v Tennille sav he haama .'on h- di i.H.'Jo:.w of ex" dent * ymp from on roAS about forty ■ ar N lornr, Jmn one-Jodrth oi an <m re. II: n.a also xnvie fcv n I sis Cotton U) the plow, an I a plenty of corn. U** ci/iat' u) ukj vat ora iuouA. GEORGIA AND OHIO. A Comparison of the Methods and Profits OF FARMING IN THE TWO STATES. Ameiitcus, Ga., November 19.—[Special Gorrespondonce.]—Tu my previous h l tor 1 promised to try and explain whore tlio profit is in grass and hay, and that promise I propose to redeem. So far as Georgia is concerned, I think I have conclusively shown where tb.o profit lies in hay, and in so doing may have s -emingly done too much ; proved that where hay could be so profitably uuulo from volunteer grasses there was no necessity for cultivating tamo g'.a-.'Cs. Yet 1 hope to show wherein tho Geor gia farmer may find profit in meadows and pasture fields. This can probably best bo done I- showing how tho Ohio farmer profitably uses them. Tira Ghio f. rrrer liar, ret the advantage which bi ■ G. oi-g-’a- brother enjoys, of making haj from volunteer grasses, and is therefore com ’’< ’1 dto cultivate his grasses for that pntp ( ; e, while l.is hay costs him double trouble, and tb.o price is but one-half, he so uses it that Jiis profit. Is oven greater than that of tho Ge< ; ia farmer. Comparatively, but asmiill quantity of 1 y i- ■ -'<l off tlio Ohio farm. The ri.it b-ilk i.i it is stowed away in tho capacious r. ■ . . s of die gr-'at-barns, to bo fed out during the v.h;‘ .-rtol.orscs and rattle. Tlicl. ni; Ohio win- : :i:.i!a: it neccssaiy to lay in a : at. st. -I: et pio-. i ions fi r that dreary season. Willi v ■ m qtini ters and abundance of food, the <-at tlc hoi?.-, continue tlu-in ,i..v, liamlidtl to tl • ..i.ie duriiig the wijitci' a.» weil as the siio-.-.i;. r. 'J : -. tray thus net only c. n'ribu'ec tc tho ! ■ It of tlii-. farmer in tlio growth of hu live - I ■ I i of ;a; . isl'liig him v. itli an -.ini .uc.- of '.I n m- t valuable fertilizer that. .n Ira n;ed upon a farm. Cl.: mi..is can talk as inii .li irsth.-y p-a oin f a o:- ~ i cimcenti-ate.l eh. uii.::-! I. r lil: -. rs, but-experici’ce has prov- I that thmo is no fertilii ei-as pi.-rnmnent in its cli:'r.irt.-r and stimulating in its natv.ro as animal ma nure. ('.-.ni(l of lira pi-.'<!iieis of the roil, it i i’un:. to lira c; ;J: what came from it. and t'' rent v s isl strength If some of ourGeor g':i fnr.iu r;, who think they aro liberal when ti; \ dole out two hundrt d pounds of comrecr ckil fertilizer to the a re, ct uld see tho gre: t 1 . ..:‘G of p.i.hv'VO in the Ohio i uyard vt i S’ •> how liberally itis distributed over t ho field th . ''lit! i»;» t - <•.. < it- .y i> i» i: ,i ,; i\ yiilo. r rhvic is no thin d ; M ribut i( nin duiis, b.;t every foot of grvu.ml liicruliy <g v e- uh it, .tad it h (I.di plowed.d( <•;» und< r ; . > . nd' ea r.< ii * ru whndi 1i:o r.■(•'< ci iLc plai.is »nn l‘( cd. The Ohio farmer i -a!j’ his h.:y |» *y him d ■Jy in loud fur his cait !'• mi'i io- d lor hi 'oil. lint i. is nut in la y that gru s playa its most iiu: ..t i. t;i part.. The nie..d' \vs M i.ich furni-li Icy. al > mini h sj rin. 1 ; and fall pasturage. I niike the voliinityr gra.-Ncs of (ho: ai i, I •; la;: . : < 1 .el Ohio do id i. <iiu down in the fall, het r i. in • rov. ing and gr> on th ' year r* u ;■!. \fi.r tho i:ny is cut o!T in Juno or July, the er; ain a diort the* taio- on new* growth and furni-hi s abundant fi.-.-’L panar i il. • i <;w. ;.rd free/'s of winter s- : in, and :• is this , asU’vage which furnishes tlio milk and ImHer, v. hi-, h enb rs so largely into the in.'me of the Ohio fanner. T'h tc is nd bnll/ r which is so rich and line as that from green gi.i . . You can tell by the liavorof the but!, r, wl;< n the cow.-; uro tu n d into tho pas tures, l«.r the best of dry mod, pmnaru it is skiiliuily as ><>u may, will not give tho pecu liarly rich and delicate I’a.or to butter that gr.::- -: doe;,;. Not on];, is the butter hotter, bit 1 it is more plentiful, 'take a cow off the gruss and put heron dry food fora few divs And she will lose one third in tho quanity of iicr niik. (jiiio lariiH'i.-. know and appreciate this f; • i. and it i fur that r uson that t o mu< h of t land is de; o'.r.d to ; r ’ss. <;| the twi !■• ■> millions of acres of land in Ohio, six millions are devoted to pa-dumge— nearly one-third, —ami by the. time woodland pasturage is counted in, it will be found that over one-third of the land is devoted to grass. Think < f that, you fanners of Georgia, wh > are wearing and worrying out your lixe.i in killing grass! A little good, square thinking on this subject wi l do you go; <|. Now let us sec what these Ohio grass lands produce: Over fourteen million gallons of milk for family use; over fifty rnillic 11 pounds of butter, ami nineteen million pounds of ch» ( . 0, (Calculating buMer to be worth fifteen cents per pound, which is about the average price in Ohio, all made out of green grass,allowing ten cents per pound for ch< :; e, and we add one million nine hundred thousand dollars more This gives us a grand total of nearly eleven millions of dollars. It begins to look as though there was money in grass, doesn’t it? Now while our Georgia farmers think of grass 1 want them to think of eleve n rnillion in connection with it, and it, may give to gl ass a. beauty that’ they never saw before. Right here, it . ■■ ems Io me, to be a good time to say a few words to Georgia farmers about making butter. If the Ohio farmers find it profitable to make butter at fiftc.'m ccnls per pound—and I have seen good butter sell at ten cents —on land that cost them from $75 to $l5O per aero, hf»w much more profitable ought the Georgia farmer find it when he ecu get from thirty to forty cents per pound ami pasture his cattle, on land cost ing from $5 to S2O per acre. I have calculated that the Ohio farmer gets ten cents per gallon for his milk, when here in Americus mill: sells at ten ccnls n« r quart, or twenty-five cents per gallon in bulk. There is no reason why the Georgia farmer should not make butter as easily and cheaply as bis Ohio brother, and get twice as much for it. I know that some ot them do make as good butter as was ever made in Ohio, and I know that they always find a ready sale for it. 'J'lie exhibi* of gilt-edged butter by Siunter and Putnam counties at the Piedmont Exposi tion shows what can be, and what is being done, in Georgia in this direction. Tho only trouble is, that not enough of il is being done. Butter rnertni; money, eveiy week in the year. But I uui met with the remark that the great bulk of this butter is made at the creameries, where they have special facilities, ami can make it better and cheaper. The Ohio agricultural report shows that of the fifty million pounds of I.utter made in that state, only two million pounds are made by tho creameries; the balance, forty-eight million pounds, are made by farmer’s wives at their Homes. ‘•But,” remarks my Georgia friend, “wc have not got the grass.” That may bo in a measure true, but not to so great a degree as you imagine. Bermuda grass, of which you are so afraid, will furnish you the sweetest of pa Jure nearly the whole year round, if, you will but let it grow. Crab grass springs up as naturally and thickly after oats as politicians after an office. 3 lie crowfoot grass in your cornfields would feed your cows from August to December, and the cane in the creek bottoms i. .us fine winter pasturage as grows anywh# re. You have gut the grasses if you w ill but utilize them, and you need not feed your cattle on hay Ave months in the year, as the Ohio farmer f»a» to do» You can also have nermarurt p vstnre at half tho cost of tho Ohio farmer, if -ou u ish. Red clover will as well in Georgia as Ohio. I i know it will, for I have seen it: se« n it stand | the Jong summers under the most unfavorable I cireum , .:nf ch. Some one who has ‘own the J seed in the hard ground ami then plowed it J under vv th a scoutcr, may tell you that it will . not grow here, and a pr many who have j never made even this roi ; h experiment may I tell you the Kanrn; but it will grow all the same i if it is sown in the jnoper w iy, and it will suc ceed here twice where it will in Oldo ojice. < Texr.j bluegrass has proven a complete suc"e s i in this bortion, ami it will give you pasture all ; the winter through. Then : ; no troiH ic v ith I tbegru if you w.li < my give it half I And did you ever ihlnk th.it it w.w cheaper to | k ilgra by uMikii.g it into butter and beef, ! than it is to sweat and swear over it ail through , the long summer days ? Even admitting that we cannot rai‘C the tame gra -< sand then fore cannot have perma- ; nent pastures, we can raise meh a variety of g.eeji for.jg.’, and iaiHO it so >ily and cheaply, that it would more than count^rlMilanro the 1 naAit.ur(u« ut Ghiu liv u/xtuitu/ » ux.<-» w* Im I rye, wo can have the richest of pasturage from .January to .May, for 1 have myself cut rye down five times, a foot in length each time, mid then have it grow up and head. And there is no food that, will produce sweeter, moro gnlden butter than green rye. Then wc liavo 1 cat-tail millet, which can bn cut off times without end, which will l‘urn : sh an nbundi m e o' green forage from April to Auejist. fi'e .1- so ha\ e chicken corn.katt'ii corn, tee-sin the ami pt'ii'. ine-g all g(R«d fora.'' pl >uis, whieir .ill furnish any quantity • f the richest of !’• ■! for ; cattle nt little cost or trouble, every month in tlu year. These, with an abundance of run ; n.ng water, makes south-west Georgia a per : feet pa rad ho for dairymen. While but com i parath'ely little attention has been paul tothis brineh of. farming, 1 am glad to say that iliero has been a great improvement within the past lew years, and there are now but few days when good country butter cannot bo procured i in the Amer'cus market. j , I hit them is y. t another profitable feature • in green gra-s that is worthy of attention, I which i can best illustrate by going back again i to Ohio. ThO-farmers of Ohio have 7:’4,975 Imr. rs, ■ 1 57.’> cattle; kL mules, •!,928,: 132 f'hcep, j 1/ k'.yd hogs, whose aggregate value foots up i ov r e / yiahty-cight millions of dollars. I ,T'i ls liv<‘stork is mostly tho product of grass. Tin re are few large stock farms, nor is Ohio r<”<’.:ni '.''d as a peculiarly a stock-growing state. Every farmer raises a few cciis, a few eal\ cs, a few hogs and a few s’let'p. They get tlu ir growth nlmosl entirely fr. .n grass. As soon a ; a colt, a i-a’.f. hog or sho< pi; woonod ft Is turm d out to grass, and its growth < oi td the farmer practically nothing. Thus tho farmer not only supplies his own la:in with live -I. ■ 1.. I le t every yu.;r ba> a bur; c cr two to sell, a icw • ittle. a few bugs, and a f w sheep, all I rin in Mm in .; oi-.- little inc >me, with far s It i ■ hoi'.i.nr tho fmanois of Ohm ;ue i;.i( (!••*- i emi- nt upon one crop for their income :h-; a;o e’labled to m.’k ' a profit on snm’l farms and on high pti. I Im.ds, a; dit is. be •ause mrmmg is proutuidu that lands arc nigh in prt' O. 'I ! 'n- are (we nty-t wo million rounds of wool r ’.d in < >hio. Tidm this wool at tv * , cunts • r■■ md (ii inr. !y : u l«>w), and wo havo ■ • end a '..-h mdlieii ( I duil Thu I G < >v • i h pr« uimo Ud v. ,i I live aim* t co ! V.. :?• ! < r hoy produced fr< m grass, ; : ’ t’.. t ;b . val«;;i. : -lo product may b' down tn the t .1:1 pf gr <m gra s. Thu portions of • 1 •' !;■! ii- ri vhh h , vitor pcri ; : n of tb.is v.oi arc fa.’ moru hilly and broken tin n middl.- G. rgctp-nd h;.d not the land been pat <: wn in gr.: x, vmthl have alh rdcd the . finer i . farmers <•! < n: t ■ <• a bint from this, end learn Low ir. pr< ; • u <: f Imir broken ground and prevent it from w: stin w T.el-'w -hav md oil • r gin. ing hr. -4 ; ■ f ho , which iI. nine moi.il s old nrs n-. -loto dvc. s three hundred pounds, tiro fed upon sprisi nr. h ' ! ; :h i, anti ovcn a lorn. •i’ • ini l ', 1 ing I’- •! upon corn nr a short time to harden i lie h ami fat. Wo h.'\o known tin in to he "ntin ly fatt»n <1 upon cbiver. Then Is p.'ohi m ii-.’t b hogs thus f< d, an<l our fa. nr -s couid her- n’tv <i"Wn mn.thrr bint and qi.ii raising hogs which nt the age of two years dies.; from 1 a io pen pound;’.. The Iv* f cattle, too, r.ro largely fattened upon gnus, and it is no uncommon sight tor.ee a tbit <•- year old steer pull dov.n the scab's at L‘ 'to, and bring it; on iit.r ; ?75. Now let. ’.s add up our figures and SCO what g.c- .ya *s doing lor the. Ohio f irnn r. !’■< ;• b >! r, milk and cheese wo have eleven millions • f dolk rs. ! -il mid ah< p wo have thirteen and a half millions. V«'i i. entile, mules and hogs, allow ing or. -h: o their value to the credit, of gras , wo have li iriy nine and a half millions. » ! .»kin/ a total of si'.ty-four millions of dol li'i ;v. li : ch i; -v properly bo placid to the credit <»1 . ... s in Ohio. A vc y p’cUy little sum, is it not? T • .id. s tl : ;, tho land is being cnrhjlied In st* ml us b< ing impovi ] bhed. < ivt • H'i'.ii" more iminoy and loss labor. V. i it gra-; l:a i hluue fur Ohio it wilt do for G •i i, and if our farmers are wise they will prolii '-y Iho • . p 'l'ionce of thoir Ohio l>r< tb ren, and eehlevo in a few years what it took thi in i e uiy to accomplish. With fields of and improved live stock, the farm< i i of Georgia ’..ould not bo vexed with the pi ■ . m of J: wto ma'.< tongue and buckle i.:t» (, but would grow fat and contented, rich and inde pendent-a consummation devoutly to bo wished. Suppose you try it! W. L. Gi.l’s.snhr. nnir Ann BY buying a cokstith. Vil ill vJk TlONSewiug Maehinv. High OHIL OOU yvv WegHarHnteutl’.mmpsi.r to any machine ‘old for £55 and v.n, liny o:ie. try it ten (lavs nn l if not a • u irautccd you rim »• -li.rn il. ILtve sold then a iih> under this guaiantc - never hud one returned. SHE WOULDN’T GO HOME. Mlhs fiextou’a Determination To Quit Iler Mother* Miss Lector Sexton, the young lady who ap pealed to Chief of Police Connolly, a mouth or so ago, for protection from her mother and sister, am! wko was surrendered by the chief to Gorge 1 illicit, a brother in law of the lady comes to tlie front again as the central figure in a, sensation. The story developed last night. It will be remembered that Mbs Sexton, who is a beautiful girl of fifteen years, hail been living with lier mother and it .* ster on Muriel I isfreet. Sl:e has no father and earns lr ruv u living at Selig Bro’s, place. On tno day she called upon ( 'hief Connolly she ro cited a sad i.v /. Tlio picture she drew of her homo was not at all complimentary to Lor mother and the sisier and enlisted lor lu-r tho sympathy of tho chief. 'l’lie young lady ex pressed ade ire to leave her 'mother’s home, and go to the homo of her br >fH r-in-ln.w, (Jeoigo Elliott,a Bellwood resid nt. 'J im chi< f gave Miss Sexton’s story a careful am! thor ough investigation. Tlie investigation did not sustain the girl’s story enth< ly, but satis liiid the < hies tlmt she would be morn pleas antly situated, and in a more moral climate with her hrother-in-law than with her mother. He then had a conference with Elliott, who expressed a desire to have the young lady make her home with him. Elliott promised to give licr every possible attention, and later in tho day the chief instructed the young lady to leave her mother’s home and go to her broth in-law. That evening, when .Mi s Sexton, fin ished her days’ work, she passed her mother’s home and went on to Bill Wood’s. Since then she law been living with Elliott. At first her mother made hc\ oral attempts to'get her buck, but finally gave the matter up. Last night, however, tlie mother renewed her efforts to secure her daughter, and n street scene was the result. During the day yesterday, Mrs. Elliott was informed that her mother intended to stop her young sister, as she was returning home in the evening, and take her by force. The Indy at. once imparted the intelligence to her husband, and late in the afternoon they came into the city to accompany the young lady home. On their way home, Mrs. Sexton and a son en countered the party and attempted to take tlm young lady. She resist* d and a geene ensued. A large crowd colh ctc*<l, and a call fora police officer was made, ('all Officer Green responded, but before he arrived Patrolman Anderson readied tliu place and escorted tho young lady to her brother-in-law’s homo. Murat ffalNtuad’s Opinion. From the New York World. To the Editor of the World: The New York election mean?, ofcomse, the nomination ofGr r. er C! vc’iuhl by the next national democratic conv* n- Lon o: a *».-coiid term. It id*o moans that Cleve land is to be run by the rnaehinn mi a common, old fiuihioncd Hpoilman. Thu MiiFHaehiiwctts and .Mary* land ebi' llons .give emphasis to thl: view. '1 oe i c/mG that ►ubhli.ritiMly nominate Ulc.ol ml \ knocked from him the last i-.hre '.a (ji the false pre* te a-e of civil service reform. Th republican nomin tion for the prea’deuey Is tot decided or even ftnmgly ird ruled by the result on Tuc/sday. It Is the tn.u republican ) oliey to wait ami ho >.ii. y fur montl u end 1-t the flemoc . t'■ lev. in their own juice. Thu Ohio and Virginia election* show that there cannot bean i avoUlanr- <.f -rtionni lines. The republicans have mraiy ehnneos to bo rcle bratlng a d risive vlct'jy a year from thh. Th* y would be helped, I think, by a more warlike spurt in dealing with the third in 1 fou.t» party organize- j Hons that aro so obtrusive in N w York, and by pay, I ing I .■« attention to alleged indej endent democrats j and tho e who an? refornx rs In their own conceit, , and spend their lives in scratching and tlckiin-Z the out* *!: of uii.i.rs while tlie real work la gclng on Inal !'■ MuiuT Hautmap, l n ria t i N .*»AM**tA* ID I A QUEER PRISONER, Who is Incarcerated In Coston’s Jail FOR PREACHING ON THE COMMON Boston, November I L—The fete of Vs illimn F. Davis, ihe clergyman who still lies iu jail 1 iYi-pj-i ae’r.ng tlio i-u iral on Boston com:; ■n, c<-inbirrs to boa prominent topic of local di;- ci: am. Several promir. nt cler ymrn. at a m< .'Ung the other day, very mi.; .t'y made h!:j case the bird.; of a . .ivajra'a- la. ;, Upon Mayor. U Bri. ii. They undiTii’-. k to ho; ; ill.: rnayor responsible for the enforcement of the or.li iiaiwo requirin'.; a ]•< r oil; for .rich a pm-p. so, when, as a matter of fact, tho mayor is nd more concerned in tin mat!; r than a citizen would be. Tho ordinam-o is an old' one; and was originally pas. • fiv a republican city government. It w- ■; etiforv.'-d not Ly thoi mayor or city Bill lira lib s, but byi tho republican board of police,’ which is appointed by the. go’-irimv. .-It tho same mooting tlie i.’ev. Jo ('irah said,’ am ra, ...her tliin:..;, “I pr®. .-.f ng:-.:: tlnij lawless irae of lira law and : ainst the 1- ■ it self. Let mo say, as a traveler, tliot after’ making .i tour of the, world Boston is lira , ;r . U city I >. »vo heard of, < ither on heathen o> Cln i:iti n> ground, in wh'c.li tho prenclihra of the tt.xpei is followed by eric 1.1 would likw both I’rra lasts and <al holies to planch or.- th ■(' ninon. I would irat even arrest tlio aralator e:;.-e;it in Ulna of tumult. Tira action ci ill i: ; brought us into disrepute, even in di t n; lan In “I.!- . Davis w.is my collie mate. I Ira.vw kno'.vn him for n ipiarlor of tie ntury. Very 1 tendor lii:.-moi-a-:i conned the . !ve ; u itli liiin, under the ('aml.ri.lg - cltus. ile was then wlratt be i .. l ll '.II <'l S'.;-: .no I- 11 1..0U 1 end decisive siren ’tin . hi - In ' ; ra: in ’ ■ ' : -, or lie wralid n-I lain : quair a ra, :,tI i • nan .-. I'e-.ba-.-.a he i - farther sighted than some of us; perhaps ho is more co itngemt i. B a>l for k-i:|-;ng :-. i.'truly power out . f tho' hand. I'. : mil; < .lllra'i . lint of Fn <■ [ants Ira- ll:- ■ : . lira I,'.- all tl- O oil I n 1 e : 1 to ’’ U. h I il i ■ ■ i.e ii oids ■ :• ho wl cle yrao-plc, ira: tlio will raa c.i ,u in our citv 1.a’1.” 'i'h ;■■ r s ' 1 • ,r. f ' ~,i’ sort, and .- r! of ; i lira i.. lion, Iv . i .. ■.! •■ ■ . irai-. Ir.; Davis hlra-elf is V. - . di ■: t.-.d trait! Ira Ml-:. ... i able to . . !.’ <io the : nltedl Sral ... <■ :• ; . O upon' b’-l > -j l. ..dr ill’ . : ■’ill: bill ofl rigiit-i, v.l-:. .. i■in - : -a: .sir'll raw in this 1 C-Olln .’ll >. ( l:Il h I :..' -l <n ' 11 COllst' till IOU lt-| self. Tl r >’ ■■■:.. 'I - ■ ■ aura co. it b n <l. I.’ -: t’ ■ in-- ■ |. ■ ‘ * ' :: l.i. It 1-. -■ . . ■ . 1 >a: . lllil-l t> l - ■ •; . .1. ry ni.: <., .■ lilli h :.iiC'-. lie lira ,i; - . • : . in.i’n in lail- 51- -Giri . )■■ .. ; 1"..: ora 1.1, a.ira oil,' o£ fm<" an.ra Is.l trao , hi. i. M .golhia spare tin -i. )[ | r . .. , ,j n v ,ritiilg his I." .r.I. ■ : . yol . , uii- 1"H ■ . .' i;i ;:• ■ I ■ i an i •■ .I rau.< . 110 1.. . , ..• in all thin . , e.ch i ■■ raw..,, to receive, into HiS : ' L ■ ' It: : : ' ' 1 I 1 i ilh'M cd llulliy, prhii. ■ vi: •■ ■: ; ■ . i.,>s. I v>*» inji:i !ii r - ■ to visit Mm tlicr •; . Ti <1 i on long at his r< II b- . i t <-y kni-k an to pray ho lb.it i’a-..-"- ju ... •• cells bi'/an; {■» •; ride ‘v’lb: 1 rii.l <• ' is that r. : ; 'k -a j. ,u n ). The ti -pHt/ .’.fieri';’ •I. . • .. <*. . . Il- dto interrupt tl ; ■. ■ Ah a i» f 1 • •!, be u”ld (*!»!.tin his ro- Joaso at my time I , •• a.s.Hg not : tin to violate tho < i • '1 ■ . ; ho «:•■ .. • bo will n.’Ver <lo. Hi; a fatlifa],' a..i m !’<>•.. j?,. , n, who b.'; •: t;i.in;h(u- h j -.iul iin 1»! ■ t ! a.'i, fit-nii-'-’ that ho r< C 'ivu; p ivi- -a I t)i ' i! aiitla.:»tieif j • 'il : he ,•. '. :i. ;.fio i < nil v. . (.■ t-’\- |)i- :l • ■.! • oi:-o ii v.vek, on Th.ir ’lay. v. !;* p h hn-i : i a.t< :v t <>f only ten !' :raU. , ”S with I bf‘ l< . us tbooolj h'Uweori th- in, nu *■■ < ' I. • • .lu. it is quite pio! : Lio th I wi n the : l.dur.' id - ts. it not bei' r , n ptbih- ('fl'ri t v. iu be made toward securing a r-- .c;il oi the o(lbiewi.) wbfah, in onoecuHe, foriiifis free ,«*;»•--ii in the streets of Boston* THE IONS IN WARIiICN. Loud CojDifiafntH of the Vresrnce of tho Socfa) T<Mt«* From the Warren, <oi.. Clip,.. .. We made some rather :<>vcro cornmcr t last week upon the jqipca .■■inc** in our era nil y of twoi Moi’uion miu'i-n;i! i.but owing tu rho aiticle bein ' knocked into •‘pi” <m Friday morning it did not appear. This in the third v •!< A d ut'rcoii’ p •. '■ ik -i have rnn.de men tion of tho fact that tl. tc were two men in/ the upper r- i t of our conmy by the n.i.meH oi Fponceraml Siraton, plain.'UK to !?o Mormon preacher* or elder t, and kg-k ing efforts to ycat ter their ] i rnicieu". doctrine?, aanong our peo ple. I-Mr awhile it seems that they conducted thenrielveH quietly, waiting to seo how the; land lay, but lately they have made m<»io open olTorfa to spread their doctrines. They first asked permifwion to preach nt Wil/ hams < '-reck church week before last, but were refi’sefi. Last Sunday < hey made a bold atw! tempt to pr. ach at J ino Grove Sunday rchoolp near Barnett, and ca :.> •'! quite a disturbance*j .If they are allowed to i main in our county no’ doubt they will soon bi rome so bold US to try’ to preach in (he towns —re nt a b ill, perhaps.' They arc also disseminating their vile <locj trim i throughout the <■ mnty by in'ans of tracts ami other Jitor.ij tu’c. It would seem! that they aro preparin , f. r a general move oni tho county, with the mt'-ntimi of making cun vcrti from our people tu their abominable faith. As to tho treatment of these strangers who, have, unasked, thrust themselves and their ob-j j' < tionablo doctrines up< n tin-good people of] Warren county, itisoiu opinion that the best! citiz'dh in every comnrnnn y where they have! made thoir appearance‘ h' uld at * neo take itr upon thcmKelve f sto inform (hem that their: presence is unuccesaary an 1 undcsired, and! that their room is preferable to their They should also be given seme information an to modes sometimes u ;e<! to rid this oi objectionable character>. If they do not take th' .se hints they should then be expelled' by force. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Tlie Anarchists* Bloomingdale, Ala., Editors An-, the an trchistH a religioiK body of men? Where/ did they orii’innte, mid what <lo they belleve'c Webster a definition of the word anarchist, doeai not fulty satisfy me. JL (’. 11. The arai'chlsts have never been credited with,' any religion worth speaking of. They are tlie ene mies of society and government as thcjTi now exist. 'J hey would destroy every-: thing, confiscate all property and divido’ it out, and then establish a so'dallstic commiiniftioi republic. .Some Ulen of their methods will be given’ by the following i in an editorial writ-i ten iy Aiian hi 4 Parsons: Nothing but an upil ing of the people and a bunts ing open of all stores and Ktorcbouwfl t> the freej a< ccmi of tlie public, and a fi co application of dyna«| mite to every one who oppoMCN, win relievo tho| world of ibi. infernal nightmare of property andJ wages. * * • * « e • t If wc would ro h evo'-w liberation from economic] bondage and v. piheo ir natural rights to life and! liberty,every man uiuhl buy a Colt's revolver,h VVln-1 eh' ter rifle, and iCirn how to make and use dyniui inltu. The ship. A king, :• pope arid a kafacr, Andu om en im.,: fair was she— Went - illuip, «nd n , bailing, O, or a h inny -c i. And amid ti.eia mt a beggar* A churl oi 1 >w decree, And they all went Milling, sailing, Over tu'? sunny sea. And tho king ’ai l to the kaiser And hl.' <• >nu hr, ia rand true, “Let u tu. ii a Irlft t ;'s beggar* This churl of low degree; For lie tuints the balmy odors That blow to you and me, Am v,e I 'iV'-l. f-uillnj', sailing* ov.r the sunny sea.” “The ’sip fa mln'*,” ssl I th? beggar, That cliurl of low d m* (■; “And we’re all of u< snllimr, railing, To the grave, o’er the sunny s< a. And you may not, and you cannot, <h*l rl<i of mine or nm; No, nut lor your crowns ami ”< opue»— My name is DeatlU" quoth he. 7

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 22, 1887, Page 7, Image 7