The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, December 13, 1897, Image 12

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The Atlanta constitution., December 13, 1897, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 It Ts r .■ sR< idy Relief cures the worst pnlnß In fro® :■ x r ■ hour utter reading itil r u ltl> GUIS \XI» PAIXS. For ft,'nd : or nervous), toothache, tlI a. rtiei n n limb , pains and weakness fit i ~-■ , .. pains around the liver, pains of all kinds, . ..! •• Belli I "HI ail >rd I its < mtiimel us. lor a lew li’iys ell Inp< : .i. iui 'I ■ ire. 'et.tsper; .ilk . Sold by all druggists. J-.. •. Rl’V. ' t RD I"f ,rn:.i I l >:i whereabouts " t! 1. xt .1 ; ■ •!■ Hill, five feet tWO It:. ■. , 'i- | .moils; dark brown hair, 'lark blu .' ■ i . I'■ ■ th. dr< •> ai I >ol 1 untt '■ •• ; prob bly on 1...ar- I irm. Aits XL A Glt (bls mother), No 171.; 1‘ .I . X M'.. \v hi irion, I' l . c s n£•? -r-? £ J.C ? W ATC H ■ ; ■■ ■ . . ; ■ • ; urt'kan V’ ti*. tikl.c. All our watdiea X ■ • \ CD.UI’ C DUERER CASES / • ’• A |, c.)-..-) ,ly p.IJ /. • -.).:.. I. etime and are 1 ■ ■ I .1 it.o-.i 0,1 :l , I.' . thiswatch, I ' ” L • ■ -'u > '. ■ . ■ hi-,!,...1i. ir,o-|.> ROYAL MFC. CO., . • .’ ::t.L, tU : 'lg"» Uli ■ r.7 ♦ ’ . l‘.i ii. i. ' '■' - •.'•»’ - r U» . ti .ay ' '!• hiry i , 7 . • - ;• • >ve ’ nr«l \em- .1 • i • ..t” B I Uli •c • . rUL-blv.— Mouton The c-nstHutfoiu E l •• ■ . n nhc . /? in?'ch money . i. or ■ t,, • w ( f. r , ■ •. ov .a.. ‘JlUcago. Mvdil i» i e < oust! , utlon. ■ • i ■ • ‘ r £ " 5 'Lvt’ttZp . is.. Sf 2 ■ o .-.l.'lr.<rhiA»le ■ V . ~ h >V» •: JO, <’iii' 111. I : • > ; r YOUR 2 CES! < . . ‘ \ i. \ i it. v. ..-1,1 v ‘' • i i'*<i,- l .‘whert*. -•- • I •' -s t. < r.:s wm.1.0l • .tn hnw ’ M . • ‘2 -> a < ItietiJfO. I. K-' ~ 1 ’ ■ "t J’ 'lC’ " a kJ.■ " -Xr. 2GLb ' b •'.•7n'l ; y'<xj:’bf C. ■ . Hi ‘d t». i. j n.• '.vssi«- • »who tvill sell ’ ’ • ‘ nsp r J .'< ut and .• ’L'ci CO. i.t'.ii r .’.'iiit, ky.Xj/ - - - P s a ■■ ■ '..h -. . ■ i. , (hit ago. .. • /; k ? ' ' ?<■: .rd 2 1 •• ‘Ao / I- % Bt.Mer, Jll<Mi\ o’l, V .L PAY f-j .) 'Q i ANY CASS Os >V« ’ l tneKß in “i n ’Shny Treat and Jill! f'> ' U- P • for the first ta- ■ 1 ■ ■■ d; ■ ■ ■ ' iti. ? ■ '.'e/.J J '■ m< n. | No 1 ra from . it-. ,i il .it bliKliti their ■ ! i ! wi to the; STATN ,\I I7J 'i >' Al, COAU'A- ' ■ 1 . ■ icir truly • i )• • .1 l * •'ri. '•> I:.,:: '..it. ■ b< ; n ■ : ■ lis to all v. . :■■ ■ i- ■ :' •r. ;.,r :r. 't 1 iiu nt if t’ t II to • 1 • ■!••• i ■ rs, edy rolla- ) . 1 vn I - ■ • I ’t'ese) iptions; I’reO , .orC. ( I), f Th< y . t: • 'r d 'no! o'v< . V d.'l- : . I . positt (1 in , hen a cure is . »as 7. ' . . ■;. r:: ■llyontli.it !Ii ivc v rltteu r, ■ , . . .o' ' i wort Il lis I ''' . ' " ' - < . ’O w ‘ , 'll . dux, <- ..... K . >. . ■ >•- r.s ■ . ■ ' . -,X.Y 'h U Al .s- ♦ , NOTICE TO INQUIRERS j 1. Write plidnh’ and to the point. 1 tfivinjronly tlm questions to which 1 Hnnwprs nr«* < les I ro< I. , 2. Contino Inquiries strictly to mnv> ten» cone rning the farm. 3. Ncxrrenk for answer by mall. 4. Never nRk where an article can be had. nor the price. I 5. Always giro your full nameand i address. If you do not w’lsh your ■ name published, say ho. and Initials onl.v will be printed. ' ft. Carefully file t his page for future j i reference, and before writing ex amine your file to see If It has not teen already answered. 7. lx>ok ahead ami send In your In quiries early. l»o not expect us to ‘‘answer In next paper.” The editor must hand In Ids copy a werklwfore the paper Is published. F. Addieas all inquiries and com munication* for this department to THE CONSTITUTION, (F. and F. Department. 1 —O. BUYING AND SELLING. A few wi i ks ago wo listened to a prom inent and .■iic.-t ■..- ful farmer of Georgia as lie m idi a. plain and practical talk at a farin'i';,’ rn, "ting. in one of tin- poor, st iii'ttons of a lounly in east Georgia, lie. Was talking of farnn rs Inning on a er.-dit, and related some reei nt personal exp.-ri ' nee. His extensive plantation W:us struck I>\ a s< v< re hailslorm late in May, and ills 00110.. crop v. is praclieally ruined as a re sult of lb- storm, ill.' corn crop was also \erj badly damag'd. It was too late to plant his cotton over, and he was compi lied to lace tin.' prospect of a ' imp of one b.'ilo 1.1 "a acres instead of one bile to two acres, as he had b- l'ore anticipated. Ho j I'd h.S practical Wile Ibid a council of I ; war, and the result of their deliberations I was the formation of what tiny call'd a ; ■'do-without club," comprising the members ! of ills l.oiisehoid. Tiny would "do without” 1 everything not absolutely indispensable; buy nothing—not even necessaries-on a ■ credit; w. ar their own cloth' s as long as ; darning and patching ai d turning would I ki. ii them together. But there w-re many , thia;; that must !"■ bought, not w ithst a nd ' it.g; coffee and sugar and many <>;her things wro Pa pt on the ‘‘lndispensable" i list. Tit.- solution of the problem was to : always sell something before buying any ' thing. There were eggs, and chickens, and . a lloek of turkeys; titi-re were several good I mill'll c ivs tl,al w.:a a little liett. r atten- I lion could be induced to yield a surplus of I a few pounds of butter every day; there . was ome. fruit left on the triis In the . well-;a levied orchard, the wll-tllled gar- I den contributed of its surplus vegetables. ' I and so on. To his gnat .surprise, he and 1 his v. fe and children lound that they could ■ without," th.il they had |,,en throw- I fng or giving away things that were not : worn out; that they had been letting tn my i I of tic little resources of the farm go to I ‘ waste. It was a revelation to find that lie , i . : ily and eemfortably w, nt through tho ! .simtnar and lull and away Into lie n-xt wit out buying a "nickel’s worth” . i on . credit, and without denying himself I W. ~n. I, da . eh’.' what tn ar expo: 1- I t v ~t b a,I • v t ' uved on about tile ' same policy. Tile rule made early in tile I vn" t> t 'it Bits absolut'ly nt-e.-ssary to make a trip, | I and to alwaj s c trry s< mething to sell, or I to exchange, for" such supplies as we were ! obliged to have. Sometimes we carried a | j f. v pounds of I. liter and a i m Ju t of eggs; • .-ornctim. s good l> • I < ow. ar a. w. ’d- I and nicely dr, .-■ d ~lmt> . X’, irly al- ' ways th> :*• was a little money brought I home, alor&r with th*- woltd .siippll<’>. Now, wc do not <>• li* v< in «l idjii stinting j .md half starving and half clothing his | family in order to lay up something, or ■ . "getting ri " \ farm< lis entitled to comfortal>l< living lor him self and family, if h< produces it, aid he i s lould tak( it and use it, even if It con - I sun-.e ll' at ly, or ev. n till, ol the year's ' l-esul'.s. Still it is a very g""d policy to ; form and continue the habit oi lajing b.v something, he It ■ \ rso little, it Is a good rule to te.-olve to keep out of debt; and if ' already in d"bt. then r- solve to go in no i de, p. r. T.O , ,|||. policy that will keep one I out of debt or from going deeper in debt, j if per: Isted in, may finally pay out of di bt— If not really bankrupt. We know it is hard times, and that It is ' exceedingly diliicuit for many farmers to av , jd I, t w th cotton at 5 cents a pound, it 1 jet more d fib-tilt to work out of debt . by the • rdlnary process of farming. Th'-ro I mii-t i o improvement, revolution, refortna lion "f methods. After till that a farmer n;av do as a farmer, or after all that tlm farmers as a. whole may do as such, or ! within th,- 1 ::i> of their vocation, we r, og n;z< ■ fact that something mot. will bo ■ needed in order to ppe-e th. m in the posl- I tun of comfort, independence and pros perity to wii!' h they are naturally entitled. Ti at something more Is within the domain ol 1<;... lat m, md leg! ton ; hould be ■ largely under the control of tin- farmers if tie ... so will It i not our province In I these columns to discuss political policies— , tariffs, taxes, prohibition, currency, trans- I purtatlon, government ownership or con : tro, ol nionop' li' etc., etc.; but we have : our v< ry de-d'd convictions on most of ■ these Questions, as every farmer, every voter, should have. R. J. R. Cotton Seed and Meal. We hope no farmer will use cotton seed j directly as cat le food or as manure, if he ■ i t make a . 11i.- f.ictory exchange. Any ; farnn r v. ii" o farm, or pic", of ginning bis ■ cotton, is wittc.) a comparat;v. ly short ; 0.5;:,, of an oil mill, can mak, such an i xch -:ge with adv mtage to all concerned. on< ton of cotton seed is worth for fertiilz i hiTFREE A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Thousands of men will welcome the news that t most successful remedy Ims been found for "Mill weakness such !l : :mp.>t< mshrunken 1 /f > ' \ ' ■"• ,us d - ■' d- i /•'' \ ' ' . ” ■ "■ •> >"■ -i. night , / './A ■ ''"‘m-.m . pr.mamre 1 <■ .<■* ‘ and ..j oth ,. r Vi'l'X-’l/ \ c cur< s ai >y 1 ’ i--' '''" o " f " b -q; tired himself aft,,,. 1 I /x. ■< A- many year-'.‘ suffering, 4 I wants to h-t oth« r men know about it. He will itgiredifi'.i - to be used KO that .'lll men at a trill.ng ..'.pense care tin ntselves. He semis . i receipt ft. ... ami all th" read.".' n'.-d do >s Io s. Hl j 1 h‘s imme and addres.-', s til.ng in. s not t • out of curiosity but wishes to give ' <p.. i. or ,lv u .1 "M> H "Ids. Box ; lfs 2t Kalan zoo dich.. t < questing the 1 1et It Is I ag j) r*”. - ° r V ”• '' nn-n < to be *' I gki-1 4 j such an opportunity as this. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1897. H a Ing purposes about the same as Sfk> pounds ; of cotton seed meal. The mills have usually j given as much us 1,100 pounds of meal for ’ one ton of seed, the farmer to do the haul ing at least one way. So every farmer may determine for himself how far he can afford to haul his seed, and haul back the meal. And we would also get back the hulls, too, if costing no more than $1 a ton. They are worth more, than that for feeding, but not for manuring. Again: Having exchang'd his seed for meal, the farmer will find it much more profitable to feed the meal to his cattle, along with the hulls, and apply the manure from these animals to his crops instead of the meal direct. Ts carefully saved—both liquid and solid the manure from cattle (especially fatten ing animals) fed on cotton meal and hulls will be worth as much to the crops as If the nu-al be applied directly to them. It 1.-; the timil that makes the manure valuable not the hulls—which produce very poor manure. It. J. R. Experiment Station Bulletins. AU applications for bulletins of the Geor gia experiment station should b" mailed to J "Director Georgia Experiment St.i lion, Ex- I periinent. Ga.." and <ict io "Tile Consti tution, Atlant.i. Ga." As a result, sucii re- I quests will receive much m .re prompt at tention. While it is trite that the editor of litis department and the director of tiie ■ Georgia experiment sta.tl"ti are one rind th ' I same person, it is desirable that all leit rs lnten'l,'<l for the director, as such, should be mailed direct to him al Experiment. R. J. REDDING. FARM correspondence. QiKvstionw of Ibh*i*<*!4l to Formers Anwwcrrd , bj the A Chronic Cough. T. M. Durham, Spring Creek, Tex. -I li.iv-..' a, mule that is in good condition, eats, near- • tily, but has a dry, hard cough, and i.ts had it for nearly two years. What must 1 ; do for It ? Answer. —The cough itself Is but a symp- ■ i tom of some trouble, either in the lungs, i I threat "f stomach. i: nn j' be dm t" . ' ■ thickening of the membrane of th* throat, I •■.nt s'd from distemper, or a severe cold, or it may be a forerunner of in aves (lirolo tt wind); or It may bo from some lung trou- . bio or a in rvous irritation of tin' throat. ' If possible find out the pat" alT"'t<'d. If from thickening of the membrane of C throat it Is not curable. If from irritation i nf the throat, such tiled.' in L .s as campmn' | and digitalis may be tried, as 101 l e.v I'- oz. gum camphor, 1 ez. de •:ali-. 2":-: . linseed nn al. I‘owder and mix. D.v.d • I . •Ivo powders nd > ' ■ and morning in soft feed. A c ironic cough is gem rally very hard to cure. Soy Beans. Enquirer, Robins.>n, III.—I. Wc liirves, our wheat in'.'e about July Ist. I want t" I raise soy b ins on tin stubble. I Ito raise one \,r •• *y lor 111 ea* ~ enij .'tl I want one that will make tin large, t yn d passible "'.I aDo mature quickly, so as no; I to b< •.; ught by < arly frost. What ri ty should I ma ? . ~, , 2. 1 )Do want a variety t" rnis. for either ' of two nurp .-es. tir.-t. to f its'' fur a y, | i second, to turn u!>l« r f<»r green ixt. nur« . What variety should I 3. What arc the ni"-t favorfeatures , I of the soy bean? 1. What the most di emtrag'.' • 5. If bad r mlts dtoul-i ■ turning under in. ' ’ ■ • ' " ’ ",■ ‘ ' '■ L bo applied and how non i p- r " I An wer 1. Vw .7 ■ if tin r- is -‘ , I variety of so> < t) earl) to plant in your ■ lira m las July. You would doubtli f | better result it < ■ the w?:?ppoorwill variety of tlm > '■■■■ cowpea now much grown In I m part of Illinois. You can probably get more i definite information from the I ■.■••to:- c l ' ■ your i xp<" Ini'-nl ; t..:t ,i: <' minis >. ill., in regard Io soy b.-atis. We are not posied as to the nano’s o. ; different val'iet a.-. 3. Tim sov beans, both vine and ■ J, is j cv. ( i-iinutritious ami dot' s ,1.1. . 4. Tin dry beans are not readily it: ion | by stock. We know of no bad results from :■ Ing the soy bean, or from turning unde crop of tin- p' u.'.s. C. In applying lime we would rea'.ter to slaked lim ■ over tlm p ants and then ti n under at the rate c.f forty busimls to ti I aero. But the director ... above- ein it v you more .-atlsfaet. y i:.format in. Wi to him. Stigttr Curing of Hams. I Jo -1".., M-'i. ndo . Bluffton 5a Plea I give me any intormagon you laiy h .- ' about the sag.ii' curing or canva-i o I r- • I as e ir'.y as possible. ' An: '.', er. Sorm one gave :• recipe It) th l ■ , columns :<■ \. i -1 months ago for sii.mir eitr- ; Ing of Imms, l-.'.it w- <mu u U"'v r- II it. , ! We do not rcmemi.vr I- -- d' .i s. Cotton Seed for Fattening Horses. W. B. iT.ee, Pine Ri.li- . M '> ill ■ ' ( ton seed meal fallen hor.-i r- and ' ucn w.ll i give them so as :w' to butt tnem . Answ r. l otton : "'"I h s la .-n u e l to , some extent as a sood toi h >rses an I mul 1 without bad results. We would not giv- . more than I 'air pout' ‘ a day Best Variety of Cotton. ! J. M G.. Harm-id' 7. Iv. b. grateful I for tnl'orniatmn on cotton. 1. What v.Hi'-’y of s ~1 fs nl ost prodtt:-- | five and adaplt d to ri< h, blat k soil on ■ the M a .-issii-pi river? 2. From whom can so'''! be obtained? Answer—l. We <annot advise n to tho best variety of cotton for . "rich. biro k sol! on tli" Mi- issippl I river." as we have river firmed ' or experiment'd on that kind oi .-.' I. ' Von should be able to get th" desi’ d in - ■ I formation item the dll'''tor of your ex- , I periment statietl al. Agri.' ill ur.il CoP.’g". ■ I .Mississippi. Ask him for fnv <opI"S of I bulletins eont.-iinirg t' si- of v.irii tl- < 1 I j cotton; a! •> director of Eimisiamt ex.' ri I I mont sb'it'ct. at Baton Rouge. I.i. I 2. The S im.' authorities will probably be ■ prepar'd to t il you of whom you can our- 1 I ,-l)a>. seed r. commemled. I Milking Without the Calf. I A Subscriber, Cuthbert, Ga.—Kindly in- | ! form me t’.io way to wan a calf four I months old from a cow that will not gtv. I d".'.’t her mi lt without the ral:. I i. ; I. I t.> kill the calf and continue mllti.c; tl." ; Answer.—There should be no d.tlieulty la ; waning the calf. You evidently wiah to ! know how to induce the row t" give down j her milk without th- intervention of tlm ; , ii» M. m the calf at one. but do not 1 I.HI |t, or remov" It far away, for som" days. At milking time have a V' ■ cl of warm water and a' loth, and bathe th ' u«l --d. r and gently kn< id It !'"• P "-!■ nt and gentle and persistent, and sho will gradual ly yield the milk. Guano on Mulatto Land—Cotton Root Rot. E B. Gilbert. Wash ngton, Ga.-I want to know wlmt kind of guano to use on mul ,tto land that ba< 1- ■ n in cotton . . long as to i attse th" cotton to d. in sp '■ i before m.'ilur'ty. I v-.'iat to plant 'lm s.im . land In cot ton nex ty< ar. Al to ha v • x I ten ores of oak and humory m I ground, for cotton text yo r. wou.'l a. ■ I h. v< tj good '. I liz.'-r tm " • ■ What is gretn <'Ottor. seed worth as tn.i --1 ' nure for wheat per bushel sown at. this i time of vear. Novetnbi r 27t1.? Answer.- The fact that the cotton das ( I and the adini 'ion tbat has loecn planted so long In cotton are pretty strongly sag- “ Rust,” the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New Yorlt. J Mention The Constitution. gestive that you should plant it in some thing ■ ‘ ''' ' X Y ea *’• The land Ims probably bi'eimo Infected with a fungous im- :-e, known as 'cotton root rot." This d. ' affects sW' -t potatoes and severai oilier plants. Ihe only way to » id ? ■ :• ' ■ ■ 1 front tic soil is to plant liie land in corn or "mad grain for a y. ar or two. No fertilizer vv II cure it. Acid phosphate alone Is rarely ~ . r a.ivlsnble, is not :i < ■ mpl. te manure exv p; on vary n v lan. or on which the cotton piculs nr» 'mimed to grow ver) nd w< dy. On th Imd ■ou descrlb. is prol -■ hat : d phos phate slot:.- will g.vc good ri.sn W ■ cannot say "what green cotton seed ; . ■ vorth as a manure tor wh< it sowad to late. Xuv'm’mr L'7tl:. ‘ It m mov I■ - ceml'ir i.'.lt -rather lat'' for wli.ai -imd, I .it cotton -' ed w ild u>t : i v. ry i i i.i.m:p;l\ in cold weathi :'. IP Iter am! iilty , pou',.l: of tiliialo ol' soda to the acre ami t ' ... ■■.. ot th, soil imtnediat' yaft r i harrowin;, in lh<- notion si * d and wheat. ; Milk Fever. D. T. IL. Montiel 111 Ark. -W, ’i.iv" had , a disi is.- among tlm cows in lb. ae.-non, I ami i'll m-.. a. . ■•' v di' I. Th" disease 1 this: <"V ' ig calves, seemingly ; '■ '■ ■. well, it lion tty- ■ 1 ■ ■ rent I two houn they ;'"i dow. . •’ : " get nm 1 scent to .stiffer a g:ea: dial, w alt :n loin-'. ' will not <.it or drink ? ' litilo. and m i ... . . I stt up ■.. <■ ■ ''-a . but later on I will lie down fiat on side, end In tw. nt.v --i four hours from the : me they are '..iln ti | , ■■ ' . :' ' ■ dly -' ■ ■ ’ pain, I cases the cow cleans t well, and in otl ■ • i but I:, all < • ■ the'pi ■' ' ■" . | - ■■ il ■ ■ . ! attack -I the saw • ■ i mation of the wot tb. •' nt m< of ■ ■ - and treatment, and 00l .'e a s i >.-et ibi .. Answer, i'-rmn tl ■■ . Hpl -n tho TwT " ■/oi un ■ ■ I couiury. !■ .'t .•. :• ? iu',v .0 Iruh- : j nttnulxs a enw w/.h her first or burond cull. ' -v bo!H> .-if: r c ■ v r.. ai •! iu \« r <>. - urs ' il. ' ’ ’ rr. j’.j v. .11 y \v 1 j anir • ■ ■ me cases the powe r i - ■< ■- i en( -. . I Mix J" o ,". Hi. nt monia with IJi ounces I'■ >p .'. itt'.om- • tie r; divide i hour "until 5 ii'.'e ; . thin one-third of a I . ..ch -I".- ' h. ’ I Also giv< I ■" I - : of Epsom salts •with one ounce of ; , in half gallon of ; yv.it<r at «> ;< <l<> . ■ iiilx 5 j of : (his ov» r ’« it. • I • over with a rug or Aitor t’.v above .‘Lent, tho animal ■ thou • if •. it rot in that time, i turn <’V«. ry l.««ur • . •• n. •’ d»>s«> ar«‘ ’ give. wh< n si,‘ v. :■ u< r. ly r? o. and no ! furth»r tn a’ni< :i t !■ -i j . in i >om<’ « s th* cow v H got l.xeiy, rise on : for a w-. k, in gn? ' A. Tz. »S., T ■•.•. I ui ‘ -rL wh it j Jnclin< >1 to umb < :;’l •. t - ion of up- 1 .I'd i >•••, j' o I ; • i> ; . .. I w h id I know if tlu-n is ’• ■ 1 imj: .s ;• sjonl’ ; in.. Thine niacf 1 • •' ■ - him . just jl-’i ; :> on. ;i • ;i. p. r ' ;t IT* •-I lo p’Jr.- ;i so A’iart.i phsiso civ.- 4 ;■ i‘!r< i mention of any 1j . 1 . If a 1 ...’ r* J-’j of Th< Ing thi/ dopartna V. I- t*. >ay. how- I ever ■ ■ vlll pa i 1 i mortar and , j■, . bly an wer ! the purpos. . Bi-Sulphide of Carbon. W. C. A'.t H p, Jr’ "or, lJu. 1 notice in : ihe f.' un <ul .un w.< r. on give a roc-lot ; for I - ■ . ■- • " ■' of . ir- 1...n. \\ ill it j! inr- st- I. in tl . tails con s... U . the barn? i An • ■ The - ■ bf-sul; hide . f car- I bon Is a deadly t when breathed by ■ .".n\ anirn.il in . n t ':dilct d form. You m ■ be your ; it ash r tw< n- I ty-fmtr or thirty--..' there 1s no i ciuttgi-r. K'ep your : Ic out o. tho stable j for tbir:;.--six hmtr.s. If the crib, or corn I bin, is tight, th dan; ■ r will be vry IHtle, If the stables art i p or the doors and , windows are I ft op- n. Butter nnd Cheese. . 1.. W. Dhmt t. AI • mdm ’ i -VVIII you pit e inf rm me t t>t gh your t I pan. t w here I "inc ' . t r. tl.ib!.. wm -. m> but? ; 1 cl'' ■■ ' i I • •. .nd th., m■ - I <r :! nuiliuxi :)>(•:•.' "I d.i.r,. worl:. Wli.it book, in your judgr. ent, is the best? Is ( cheese nml-.I r |r i : a. i". this clinm: Aesw.r -W I' " ''in. ■ of .Modern I Dairying - Is about 'h" completist wrk ■ on the snbj t. It Is sold by Jm r. W I v !.7 Sons, X. v ork, V.. a-... Wc ■ v ■ . . you to subs, ribe f>r Hoard's Dairyman, a. weekly dairy journal, published at Et. Atkin on. Mis, $1 p r a'littm. t’l,. ,-so fs . sue "SSfuily nmde at "■ ver. 1 places in ■I G< ora a, not. bly at ' 'L'Orgla exp' '"i- 'I 1 station. 1 .'xperini'nt, Ga. <now Gritlin). Wing’ ! “Milk and Its l ioduetf," alm) sold by .Mr. M'.lej «-• : <;•■■■ . is an < xci.llt iit look. Salt ns Manure. w. 11. 1: . r lion. ■ W" Lavi a lar- ■ I perl; ia- I ■ is,- •!■ . trout wire ) W" ! can get salt in vl - h me t ha J- ■ < no.mil 1 r in it l" p to I'tiy i' at I I), ,' pci '. ' If I". Imt kind of I: id is . |. t ' ■ t. on? i Answer. -The use of salt for fertilizing I I purposes is more or less uncertain in results and cannot lie reeomtni ti'b d • n general principles. There are no plant food ele ments in common salt tiiat are not .'.'ready abundant in every soil that, is worth cul'i vating. On some soils, ho-.v-'cer, the appli cation of salt sometimes exercises a favor able eh'-mic.d eHect. vVhether such good results will follow on any given s i’l ct unut be. known beforehand. The small quintity of blood ami fragments of lean meat that i may Lo in pork packers’ refuse salt are i good as far as they go. At 20 cents per | Hit) pounds we would try a few tons. Nitrate of Soda on Wheat. IL B. Perdue. Drcimrd Hill, Ga.—How much nitrate of soda to be tt.-'d an wheat p<T aero that will yield ori"-third bale of cotton? M’nen and how to apply it? Where can it. be obtained and what is the Answer.—You should h.ive applied somo complete fertilizer to your land at tho lime of sowing your wheat, say 100 pounds oi acid phosphate. JSO pounds of cotton nival and 100 pounds of kainit. Then, in March, topdr, ss with fifty to seventy-fivo pounds of ni;r :te of soda per ‘tcre. Tao v. I)i at n. i d:: plant food during the winter ami early spring, to give good, strong snoots, a <1 then a dose .if nitrate in March as a. siipphincntal application. But try tho t' trate, fifty pounds to tin- acre, anyhow. Sow whin tli" ground is ino;st, but when tlte foliage is dry. Nitrate cos.s from 2'.i to 2'J cents per I ound, by tho single ton. Coweta Fertll' iz- r Company, Newnan, Ga., sells it. Rheumatism of Mule. H. P. Dolton, Sturges, Miss. -I have a ii, - '.ouug mill, six'e'vt months old tlml a I in;i ; , Weils ago I,ei .me :.o stiffei, d up during oil" night s time as to be searco- 1.. abb- .o get ou: ot’ the stable, and ii" ,v v. he.i he Hi :- 'lowa he has I" be li"tp"d ' troubh 11 first f nned to be prln- '■ pally n h;s hind purls, but now In- s. <ms I-, be a1?..-t'd m his fore p ris also. His a PI" I it" S'l ins to O' >)' go ld as It w is b.-foro he was affect'd. Plea, e give a rmu i ly, as In- bode fair to make a lino anl- I nml. Answer—Prom tho .symptoms as given we I su-P'Ct that the male Ims rlieumati.sm, < - to nn * ire to cold or wet, after ha rd work. Give the animal a dose, of ■ phy -■'. say one pint of raw Uns'cd oil and i. t vn drops of < roton oil. Follow the <>p- Hott of th. above by giving one-h ilf ; ounci do. i... of s tllpeti-i thr. '- times a day h , Aft t ■.• al days, ' if i icte is no improvement, giv" dram ' doses oi' iodalo of potassium titre" times a ' o'.ty with the drinking wat'-r. Wie t Hi I f. ver Ims subsided Eowler’s solution ot ar senic in hall'-outi. e do.ses twice a day in ■ bran mashes is often very usi ful Hold Your Cotton. R. T. Bat St ■ .V t. i. 1 :■ I■ .- j ft ~m.) to y soinetnillg I' you .Imt .Volt i ti commit i< tie with oth< rs who are in i- i'-st 6. C.i.tnot tli.' farmers who have i cotton bi it" i« '. d io hold it lor 6 cents per pound . tv< • . lion ' of d illar.s that , to well th cofl'ers of others'? i farmers irnve it in thc'ir power, it they will vi. j;-'-; a< ' d' termln'dly by individual i i -.l'ort and demand G cents. J. Ami, a;:i.n. let >l. ■ farmers purchase i no more fertiilz r, yxc pt for cash, which i. ~.| < t ,-r ■ m ' ami s ntrec of : d"bt. I ■ mi' . ;!• Id Iv tig oaij :i trou- ble and not able: aing If we a a farrnc rs ' i 'iitinue .i.. we have lK:en, it is only ;• tn jt t- r "f t ; me wi: ■'. our fa ms W'il go into tile 1 n.ls ot other.-. 1 promise, to hold for G V. 1. Tills Is a wx-cd question, i Whether to ■|l or to hold cotton for a liiitli i,i- : ... Irnve r I Ty said that it- ■ is cue for the individual furni' T to settle ! for himself. It’ we v.ere engaged In I'arnt- Ip ~ ; r a living at.-I were not in debt, or I , ~".)■ i nr lie'.' wi'h '"'cil'tors, w - would i . , . . ■ our < >tton at pre nt pr < s. 1 i .if the mo.-1 vital errors in our busln' . s orny as rmet Is buy Ing < verything . . ,’.. m, ,>r marly everything. The • - o that the horn st farrn * d to sdl-his honor .’ . a .”w‘ ' ln*‘r.l Hom o' G-hi, -V he and his o■, ■ r■, ■ tut 1 they get at k t 11 ' ■ ng . r y. u want io buy son), thing, and Such a < ourse pra tlced by .. ■■ . n c ' - ' ■ ‘ " "■ .. , farming on t mall trea '. reducing the cost ot their ct s * uld soon br ng | n i,.. . of pi'.e-pt rlty that has not I" "h I ttco th. ir. it is hard to have to llv" ' j, but in to r live hard for a i. w years ! ami g-'t ".-h'.ad of the game." t.mn to be : irev.r struggling to keep out of tl'" shi-r- I ill’s hands. Commercial Fertilizers. During these times of depression in Prkes ti,. ; in. •■.< of the cotton belt are cmm'.t , : ng 1. 'iliz. r problem. •O ~ v. with much interest tli" d’scus lot of the subject ' 1 "■ "■ : irm.. 'i ii.. i■< i stituiion by Redding, N< bitt‘ and believe that much 11, :■ ■d "f vain.' to th" r. rs of . . .. In tho solution "I. hi;s problem ..; Ultimate profit <>r iner.-a .d ■pi.iti' ii- "it" I .' above every _<->:! v. . ■ ii ' t ’ -.j .i,/. , . TP. <;m stion of profit ami to th" inoividtml lies between eost ~. ,'. , i r nd the pries of 'te inen ■■■ "■! , , let til' ei-.-l of th.- f> I'til.'.'.'-r be nli.'lt I, al ', ti:''th'' Ineof ■ th" il't.'l- ' , . ", nm . i i rmoruize In n any -)V at'd th.-r< by malm the m..t.Hn ' 1.. ■ i I y our farm- )■ '.y mak ng a ' proper ns< of t uch m tterial as app< at ,\.ry south.-tn farm, mg- tier w.'.h I h ch cro’p-5 a s ih as and clover to be t urned j und< r. ai d the land ire tied with an appli- I'ition of 11" •-pl'.'i':*' acid ami i otash. i . - means th< y secure at th inert st non ml co ■ 1 umn to k > th soil i ■ .. • h. . , ' i c< .•> ’„ r but an annual applie i ! tl li <l 200 to v<X) pounds of commer* al i- r- ■'r ■ > <; Z "* kI N Modern Treatment of v- f! s ?-•>■?,) /»> fVft <7 ‘..'.■y t•‘ ti k Hi' is b* ij FfaS h J i.’ The latest work, on the s' treatment of diseases, written ci by forty eminent American •« physicians, says: “Cod-liver zp oil has done more for the con stsrnptive than all other reme- o' dies put together?* It also 'a says: hypophosphites 6 of lime and soda arc regarded v tii by many English observers as (*/ specifics for consumption.** ad/ ; Scott’s EnwLsson I 'A contains lhe best cod-liver oil t in a partially digested form, c* combined with the Hypophos piiit n s of Lime and Soaa., This ’'■■■ remedy, a standard fcr a c r , , '■</ quarter cr a century, xs in )’/ A exact accord with the latest G m views of the medic.al prof sslon. 6 n !?e sure you get SCOT 1 S q' $ Emulsion. (E- All drufirj »■?; 50.-. and SI.OO. W ■ (51 fICOTI X ;.')WXI , I I.cuusts. X>w York. I' z 1 v..<•:CfC’r&cAri HEW ERA SSaaEElk HER. ' "... - .: ■ ■ " - ■ • ' ■ -‘ .., ’ ’■ \ .. i g Ab' '•■i S-"' .. - -s- ■?.. v <- , . ■ •» 'x . \ ■■\ x \ - ■ ■ Graodr f.akihg c ioitch For making Irrigation Canals and Ditch" ■. * ■ 1 ■ iv" d.H hto make of any width or depth write us giving full p rti< ■ proximate cost of doing the work. Wi also nmniu.i' .re.'. < oingmt'' lim-oi well drilling tools for making wells of any size. rite lor c.i’.v "i". Ad ■ F. C. AUSTIN MFC. CO., n»r;- ‘ ■ Try one and If not K |||. , .J? ... :. .'1 Ul ‘l I I 1■!» found exactly as repywntM wo will ;T.:xf-.i’ \\ A•• ... . • rn: ' Ff-?,’! <1 tho money » ' . j’U - ' ; :. • F*n ' , -- Machine* shipped * 1 ( ' . 8.. 3 . j - .<»■■ 2E' . J' ■■ ">•! \\ , v , l Y-ZL—-rT ■ ■ 11 ‘ - icn 1 L ■ ■■ ; - I - \ ' \ I x - ohina 1 bi-'X- ‘ 7.,' I fr?'. n k- ■ ■ 1 .-As ) I"' 1 : ' (Do) >4l .7j7JTi.C'G ATania Ga, •*1 hiAv and ar.'iZA of th" net«l:bon. It U yetu j;v id mauhtao. u. L. ... ■. <a ..tr, Hr.....a. AM. j tlllz.'f. You won’t have to cross the s-.t to ci this j look aroi nd yo 1 i little. Laud full of humus talus up wrii-T nii'l holds It ju.a as a i-mmge does, wl:.-- laud that has been worktd down by w irking all of the humus out of ii. ba'.-a s and .11 I. < and the crops ruin by a few days’ dry weather. M ■ l-t.rn too much In our ti.'lds. Doti';! don’t ‘ Ex... : m<■ t. . - to tm . it under, but first scatter bre • ■' a<om ■ place of the kainit muriate of pota h. let • . ting a analyze about s per cent pc.-.i -'i i.'i.'.l 10 p r 1-. it phosphoric acid—3oo or ■i'l’) | pounds p r act'" I next spring ''«••[ •' cotton and < ir:i will I > )k 1 m W i.'routi' 1 . aid liv" from di ■ V .-i:' cotton w’il I not di out. Th se i nerals, and < nicious elements as are lurking In th tlmt is d.-mrum v.' to the L;.- "/ tend' )-. yot t:g plants, ai'tin;:' ns a suf" mid ■■. .al'is: ! i'll.- ;. The air, the life of all creation, c.itt i gel into such a ; Yes use f.-r. " ■<■-, By their -:g v. tn !a . ■ ■ - . . mat hi ve a ta pl :k th m ‘.fore cold 1 weather; hy their i. we have more seeds ■ for our fun and t'a- ir us.) | use there could I- no sm-h tlilm: a-i inten sive f.irm'ng. w : "ii .-t;:- a. : brim aui ■ Intelllu- i.cx' 'ti firming All t!ti I ".hr- n. has gone all ti ' ' ‘ . ■ ■ - ■ ' i erst will ■ I fort to r.'dm ■ tlt"i" consumption will f"- I suit just a t the effort to < it tcreat o In i cotton, and tlm bid . du .1 farm< r will do I well to bear thi ml ■ 1 four bu and the buslm -s of this country r. .is on cotton a bat!;. The cost of produc , tion is in the farmers’ Bands. The profit ■ nds on how low he can I Acid pbosplmte carries 12 to 1-1 per cent of pliiviphor'c m id. Kainit carries 12 to 14 per cent of pot .'lurkilo of potash carries about 50 per cent of potash. Baar ti l-) In mind ns von -ipnlv it. Wli re Ii- >oil hi a-grt -J-. ;vr i ; rs : > ; 1 on tho tn irk. t w would "dvi n f tt". Ito buy them mixed but othorn v f bom., mixing. This we 1 1.-, the pa S. 1‘ M C'.' ,i X H.'irr'svillc, Miss. Comment.—Of course, our correspondent is entlH.d to his own o- inb'"-'. a-.’ w cordl i’lv Indorse mm-h that 'io Im-’ ■ - d tn tho above communication. But It contains 1 s >me suggestions! to which w« cannot impels us to o il! a ! 't' on th"i''t" vm that is good foo I so ‘ ■■ "" > i rot at loti, but the rtio i hay or for ft edit ; green j to the roil. " M’v can’t agree that, i" I ph" 4 >iri. i should bo appl ed. as ad '«!, ■ (i r< sumably); or that 10 I><»’ c< ll ! phorl.' acid and S i .' ■ • >t ' o'.?:"’ : .. ■ ■ ■ am th< . ■ m of muriate or k . I 3. Ami. lastly, v" adv , f trm. r :o tin . , . ' ; t ‘ "" ■' . . lim s).—(Editor-) Rich, Black Sand. I .<■ I ' In when h : ' . / ■' ; ■ ! .m'w"'h' “’to m.T-' im II Answer We a.lvis." you to apply for la- "■■■■ ■" :"7,:..ii.mi ■ Do not fail ■" r. ad Easter Killed His Brother 1-. w. Athens Ga. December l About After n m ■ ■ ■ •'• I at the s iwm 11 '• '■ ' j : V. st, i.'i.m at ■>»< on 1 ' 1 " >"■- ' a ' 1 Riddlt. giving h i " : ' ' ‘""d ' his purp i-'■ d ‘ v ' . / 10 I gun. 1 .rrler I n " 1 ‘ d tn a " I' '• • I into Riddle’ pr- ' ■ l from the sh' . ii.ii t-"". •i" ' ' ' ■' 1 back. | imm. diiiti ly att.-r Hi. ■ ' "’"r. ■■ I walk. I ■ I 1■" :! - ■:? ''' . ■ : the astonish, d ; z< ci weitty or t ' ’i-.u -i. r brother Ift tl'. ■ ' low-1 : id fvl- I low ml him "U '" ■"a "I . '"I I ■ Ip, tl.. : a,-. .v. : m ■ . and then return< ■<! to the . i •i. I .. ■ • " men wet l .. . ■ I young farm rs and well connected. , ' a ' • " GOLD . f -»J ■*? la--...xS PLATE. I Cr,T ') , . £'/EM WIND AND SET. .1 ; i.'j.qutD ;?« •• J i r -.-p i. u ifeutUne i j■; ~ o •’•",1 .|<- II ru. .\ juAr.Gttt-M.nd ! V -■ •' A • w 4 * 'i W ■■ • iMh ’t'liv ii - t >jp< ur . . • -,.'1 kIMFJSf’MICO. ! C"- V ..Il :> ..IM, • hlc.'.ju Mention zbe Ccnstltntion. Seed of the ' ‘ ; d '• ' t ;,'r-.tl As- d m tj k’ iH ■> f'At rican Limbless ! ’ 'I. ton, v iticll produces 3 to 5 i Ci'-dKIR & MOORE, Ecmpie Court, Atlanta, Ga. j j Meutt a Ibe Coast!runca. _' ■■ / -*s •5' -ars <•» parton*’e enables I fi ‘ ; 2 ; , L • «’i io st IchUtLudly treat and ; & . ,i'7 i . Jo < urv < anccr ari U«ntiou Tb» CotnUhHSaa. r ' ■ t O • GVEK Y; gtve| i *it '/ S ' t j ’ f an<! et.r'H '.’.orM \ U hk.l 10 <1 a-’ treat Dr. H A. t ..•im-u'h ’mhim* Atlanta, Ga iT’,** Tn- •’ rMlrf, final cun» !n 10 .j ' . t<i . ■ mailed \or*.n.y ■' ' ." :• I TJ.;,nor Habit curedin f, :. ?■ |lO to i'.o'l".vs. pay till fl I -"I. I 'r. o'. Stephana, . 'tj? CI'RD. A safe, ptrm.men anil painless cure, and lor the fill L. itdo 1 •' • • Atll ' ■ i. ■? r ■ *}• Ibihltfi « ' ’ ■ ' . ;.D. r - t?'. ■'Vi : , :„'' I 6AI.ESr.IEN or cr ; m i month ..nd 44 Sf ANLSH DIP NEEDLES! 4 n ,- bi i. , ■. ; i ,'aim ■ i‘:,. ■ _.. n *»«rnr ii:'. x '.I Is H l tout It. Wash . k . ; I .. . -v ' A rl.a IF ' ■ .to tivv, r.'. |. I Itimia:-.ml eepy . (i :.v 1 ■ I. 1 < cllt- ~ • .< -".(). > .1(1 X. Y. j *•*-**'.*■ i. < 'J . Ch»k rri. ■ ... lull i i • I ’ lUSlililUun. SENT ’ I EE'E i . . ■ • i- ~ . . . ii, Chest iut it,:,. Massa- '•t'" !L. I v , sHTm-r/T I g Bteyde. and Photo. NowltieA H'-'aTj-jU iac Constitution. L ■ ■ u *; , .. ........ «<U j attrition The Constitution-