Newspaper Page Text
12
PAR MS AND FARM ERS
' z ZZ Short Talks With the Men Who Guide the Plow
RO TICK TO INQUIRERS
1. Write plainly and to tho point,
giving only the questtonii to which
answers are deelred.
2. Coniine inquiries strictly to mat*
ters concerning the farm.
3. Never a«k for answer by mall.
4. Never nsk where an article can
be had, nor the price.
6. Always give your full nameand
address. If you do not wish your
name published, ray so, and Initials
only will tie printed.
6. Carefully fllothls pay*' for ftrturs
reference, and before writing ex
amine your tiia to h<*s if it has not
been already answered.
7. Look ahead and send In your in
quiries 4ariy. Do not expect us to
"answer In next paper.” The editor
must hand Id his copy ft week before
the paper Is published.
8. Address al! inquiries and com
munications for this department to
TH K CONSTITUTION,
(F. and F. Department.
4- ♦]
—„ -
SHREDDING CORN STALKS
The time for Jiarv.-ting the corn crop
is only two or three montlv in the future.
Shall Hie farmer strip oft th.' blades 111
tl. v m ml way—tho way of our fathers anil
grand fathers —mid « month or so after
w. >". lip. link" the ears of corn for the
< rib. and leave the stalks in the Hold to
be In th" way of the pr- partition of the
ground for the mxt crop and to finally
revert back to the soli again? Yes; no
doubt the large majority of southern farm
ers will do Just that way. Hut not all. if
we may judge by the number of inquiries
we have received in regard to shredding
machines, the time for cutting the corn,
th" details for shocking, etc. All of these
qa.-ati.-m- hiire. I.eon answered with pleas
ure and gratification. Hut we will condense
In a few words the main points In regard
to the method.
1. The corn should be cut when the grains
Lave glazed mid can hardly be. cut with
the thumbnail. This may be stated as oc
curring about one w ■ ek or ten .lays Inter
titan the stage at which farmers usually
•■pull fodder" An ordinary sharp cotton
boo answers very well formatting down the
etalks.
f About 150 to stalks (and more when
' , lb. put Into one shock.
|. ad- S'd t" "nstrttet a. simple contrlv
e died n shocker, to facilitate shocking
titrl tying when the stalks are tall and
hen vy
I’lds "sdioi k. r" is made by taking a
el, . of ..si scantling twelve or fourteen
|..'i long. p.Jttin; two legs In one end four
or five feet long, something’ like the legs
to a ".-aw hor.'. The legs ate put In so
that they can be taken out easily, and
I.bout three f.'.'l from where the legs are
inserted .me and one-half inch anger hole
: thr . ; th. piece of timber, and a
1 hi pin four fv‘ t long is loosely inserted
to the middle. This "sheker" is set up on
t:s fee’, the pin Inserted and the corn is
. p] in bundle:- In the four angles thus
the man who sh >< Its tnd
t.. to stand upon it and reach the top
of the shock to tic It. By withdrawing the
1 . pin and two Lgs. it can be easily
remov. . to the next shock
3. The corn stalks tears and nil) should
be 1 soon is cut The
tops of the shocks should be tied around
tly witl rung t•' fn< Jut tb< low the
tas.als. ,>r low • uoiigh to Inclose the tops
of all the outside stalks.
. -1. When the corn stalks are not more
than six or seven feet In height the
"shoeker" may lie dlsixnsed with. In such
< use i-eleet four stalks standing in a square
and leave these sumding. Bring- the tops of
th.se to ether and tie just above the ears
so as to form a franc- in which to place the
stall:, to form the shock, tying the top
of th. >s in t ther < ase.
5. Tho shocks should b.. permitted to
■- n : without interferi n' ~ until the ears
. rn are. dry enough to keep (when
shucked,, in th" erlb. Th." ears may then be
ed to tho crib, and If
t - i 1 ar. th .roughly dry they may
L h. tiled to the shr.aider and put through
it at om -' As a rule, with our large south
ern ■ rn. the .1. will be dry enough to
~ ' r e tlie stalks are dry enough to
shred. 1 : i.eh <iw it is best to let the
rs ten lit intil all is dry.
t: \ i- d.-r will cost from SSO to SBO
and upward, a< - ording to size and capac
ity. and b. .--ides the •‘extras.’’
\ u Hr. dd< rd< ■ s nothing but shred
th. st.- I--, afi- r tile ears have been shuek
..l i - band, lit adding extra ‘Tnap
too;-. tin: cars will b<- snapped off
es the stalks ar" fed t > the machine. A
. rt • i to remov- th. shredded cornstalks,
c: c an h..y, from the machine, is another
< xtra, -at jn many cases it may be dis
pensed with.
7 i..- th method of harvesting, the
I ... .. ' saved f >r c title and horse
loud that s i. ia y lost by the old method,
viz, the cliilka. am.dints to from 25 to 40
pul.nds lor e.acli basm q of shilled corn pro
a. cording to the perfection
of t ■■ crop. T he amount annually lost so
f..r ..- it ■ value as fe d is concerned, by the
f.'.rm. '■ of G< -rg'.a. alone, by the pr, vailing
*- >1 n mu mu• if
a y, 1. ss than COO,' 0 tons, not 600,0 0 p amds,
: '■■'.■■■ a , ... . -,■, m:: a; i• .t M l ' a '*.r.,
umo.miing i > a total viilite of .‘‘T.'JtO.OOO, or
cnougi. to pay th..- giuuno bills of all the
faim. rs in tiie stab-.
There is m> doubt whatever of the
feeding value of t :. shredded corn stalks,
or " a hay.” it has i,. . n named, lltm
• roughlj A.
fed it 1., hor.'s. mules ant cuttle for two
y.grs with soti.sl.aetion. It is not quite as
■ cured blades
or a. • . ... :■ ■ • n
bctt.r than most of tho hay Imported
south from the west.
Inquirers in regard to shredding ma-
I'lW'.a .re referred to the iidvortisement
of J. A. Madden in this issue.
It. J. REDDING.
Sigil Your Name.
When an Inquirer sends a communication
without giving his name it Is fair to con
clude that ho does not read this depart
ment cxc. pt. when ho Is looking for a reply
t.> :.n Inquiry submitted by himself. If ho
reads it ha.bltua.lly Im cannot have failed
to notice the frequent requests that writers
will give the r names. .Moreover, It is a
nan ling printed fa:.., at the head of this
department. I'nsigned inquiries generally
go to the “wastebasket.’’ Wo do not in-
Fist on publishing tho name of an in
quirer, but we do Insist that he shall ac
company the letter with his signature.
R. J. R,
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
Muriate of Potash vs. Nitrate of Soda.
F. M. S.. Bando, S. XL According to your
i' 'ommendation, 1 con« lude<| to use mu
ria i>otash in pitice of kainit, and also
concluded to experiment soim with nitrato
of«soda on win at and oats, and last Feb
ruary ordered 2°-. pouinls each of soda and
p-'i.ish from a re.ialib- fertilizer company,
and received* one sack <>t ( ttcli without
brands on bags, but tagged one nitrate of
,-. ,la and ■ muriate of po.a.-h. I had
i i \ > r a "d or seen nitrate of .- ~l i or mu
riate of p o'., i before. What was tagged
look'd something like coarse brown
sugar, and w .at was tagged potash iook< d
om< thing like c >arse salt with lumps in
it. and when crushed would feel slick and
would pack som-thing like a liandfull of
snow lit-.'d '..-mb as tagged, mixing what
was marked pota . w th acid phosphate
at the rates of 7) pounds potash to l.fiOO
p .unds of a.'id, and put on cotton land at
t r . r ,’t« of a h int 2’5(1 to ll'ib p Kinds to tho
no rP , ' wT'd had twelve to fifteen bushels
of grer-n cotton seed to the acre. I used
wini was marked soda on wheat and oats
P . , -... ~i ■. of fifty pounds to the acre.
Aft'-r .---'-'ng no effect on th. wheat and
n ,'. . | m.i.i, -oni. inquries of a neighbor
•who I knew u-’d soda on his wheat with
good results. He showed me a sample of
the soda that he used. 1 them realized that
what 1 had used had been tagged wrong;
and that I had used soda for potash and
potash for soda.
After cutting my -wheat I have sowed and
planted tho land In peas. ‘Now what I wish
to know Is this:
1. Will I receive any benefit from the
soda, mixed with acid and used as above
on cotton? I
2. Will I receive any benefit from the use
of tho potash?
3. Should th.- company be held responsi
ble for the mistake.
4. T also wish to know what size of turn
plow to buy for a pair of 850-pound mules;
how much should it cut at one furrow?
Answer—You certainly "got things mix
ed." Nitrate of soda. Is a coarse, white
salt, while muriate of potash is a dingy
[link color and much finer grained.
1. The nitrate with tho acid phosphate
and cotton seed was a very good applica
tion to the cotton, but tho mixture would
have been better If some potash had beep
In ft.
2. It is not probable that the 'muriate ap
plied to the wheat and oats was of any
advantage.
3. Yes; they should at least pay you for
the value of the muriate of potash, which
■was practically of no value when applied
alone to wheat and oats, and probably
I half tho value of the nitrate of soda.
4. About seven or eight-inch cut, or what
would be described as a "light two-horse
plow."
Simple Opthalmia—Pinkeye.
M. G. Ellis. Eauderdale, Miss.—My cattle
have sore eyes. After running water a
few days they turn whitish. What is the
I matter, and what the treatment? Is there
such a tiling as pink eye? What Is it, ami
what is the remedy?
Answer— 4t may la* what is known as
simple ophthalnia, caused by foreign sub
stances getting in the eyes, especially
dhaff, dust from straw, rust from straw,
etc. Carefully examine their eyes and see
if there be any foreign .sub.stanee in them,
i which should be removed. Bathe the eves
with cold water for ten minutes, three
times a day, and follow each bathing with
an application of a little of the tollowing
lotion: T’.-n grains <>f acetate "l - lead, ten
drops of laudanum, one and one-half
ounces of water. But It in with a feather,
using each time a clean feather.
Best Pood for a Milk Cow.
,T. A. Fo.st.-r. Roebuck, S. What Is the
best food for a milch cow? flow is boiled
cotton seed, wheat bran and corn meai.
When is the proper time to sow red clover
seed? Would you suggest .sowing some
other Feed with them, if so, what kind, and
bow should they be mixed? ,1 want to
grow it. for cows and horses.
Answer- Wheat bran, corn meal, cotton
seed nwiij, oats, peavine hay, clover bay, .
ertibgrass hay. are all good. Boiled cotton
sceil is a poor food for a milch cow, If but- |
ter lie th<‘ object. j
i September and October Is the proper j
i time to sow red clover. Sow a little white |
I clover, orchard grass, tall oat grass n-.t
i top grass, say eight pounds red clown
l three pounds white clover, on.' busael . a< h ,
of orchard, tall oat ami l ? p LA’, 1 ’ j
acre. Tim abow lor pasiuie. Gu.i s‘
of any large seed denier.
Indigestion of Mule.
haf ? '■.’■O' :
trash out of stables. 1 lease s a <
a " Xeswer-'-Give tlhe colt one pint of raw i
linseed oil for purging. After tne oil has (
,1 to act boil a tem-uptnl of linseed mt
while hot pour it over a haJt l’<«d > -
bran and make a mash of t and w
put Into it one Os the. following powd i ? .
Four ounces eopi.-ras, four • mnew oi , a.
peter. Powder, mix ami divide into ax n
1
■ t- ■ ;a :
tempt Big 1 ood. -i' ‘ A * •• • k
feeding grain and li'H-_
Bunch Yams. '
H. T Miller 1 lal< burg j
l„e„ planting g el .- ini'' longer
veiirs I notice tm \ in> . l.im -- !
heir t.aiw. |
{■:;,j“h tJi ;:oL.';::? v n be pr-1
' notice the short vines they have i
’■cry X'essivel^'ls’ ‘h’betVor not to .
h i them reiniun?
Answer-1 We don't know, but presume
that th.' Vines win gradually b‘> long-',
as the Shortening of th. vines was wluit
e-.n. d a "bud variation" or sp
We 'presume th- tendency to gr idually
return to the original long-vlned type ma)
be checked by constantly selecting s. eu
potatoes from hills having least x Ines.
2 It Is best, not to disturb the wi ■
as" suggested, t’areful experiments have
shown lids to be the fact.
Warts, To Remove.
Tj E Thergo, Winston. N. <'nt the '
waH off Close to th.' skm until It bl-.-ds
freely, or scrape the suriaeo until in •
which can ■■ done W ’ ’ 1 .; J r '} !
annlv a llttl" aqua ammonia (ordinal)
hartshorn, and tin twit 'HU >’■ '
n.-ntly removed without, having s u.
Root-Rot of Cotton.
T L. Stallings, Edison, (la. I 11 ••• • -t< : ’"lV
land with clav foundation and ...nn a.ii'i
red pebbly hind. I follow corn wltli cotton
and' cotton with corn. This yar i used n
some of the land for cotton as a manure
from eight to fifteen hush. Is gr< < n cotton
s." .1 and from 175 t ■ ??•" p-mn.l; ;■ ■ ‘;‘
of 10 per cent a< .1. Cultk it d '
My cotton is dying out in spots all over
th’., Held, it looks like It. has been scalded
with hot wat r or gtruck by lightning. _ 11
is not rust. Some call it black root. The
main steins or root seem t ■■ be afteet.'d
some way. I*lca.se tell me xvh.nt eauses it.
and also if there. Is a remedy to stop or
prevent it.
Answer—lt is quite probable that It Is
what is known as "riot rot of cotton.
The onlj’ preventative is not to plant the
land in cotton often, r than once in three
or four years. Tho di .ease also attacks
sweet potatoes, cowpeas and many other
plants; but does not attack small grain,
corn, sorghum, grasses, etc. If you have
tho disease on all your lands the only
thing you can do to destroy It in any
given Held is not. to plant that, field in
<ot ton or sweet potatoes or cowpeas for
j not less than three years.
Sunstroke, Probably.
W. O. Harrison, Flemington, Fla.—l have |
I a horse that seems to have, ben injured or I
j affected in some way by ovcuheai or f.i
; ti'gue. A boy plowed him only a half-day,
the forenoon. In the afternoon he looked
hacked and weak out <>t bis eyes as. though
he had been abused. 11.- eats will, but.
don’t seem to thrive and has not been the
same horse sine..'. H.' was running on pas
ture at night, but fed well. The work was
splitting middles with eight-inch ehovel.
Please toll what Is the matter. Can lie
be cured, and what must I do for him'.’
Answer- It Is probable that It is a mild
case of sustroke, causen by hard work and
overheating. Il will be necessary to give
him a two or three weeks' rest and a
course of tonics. Give one drain of cop
peras every morning and two drams of
| saltpeter every evening. Feed good hay
and oats and plenty of cold water.
Heaves or Broken Wind.
Edgar Crocket, M<Mean. Ga.--I have a
horse nine years old, *lc >r;: in rais.-.l; has a
I Farmers Break the Buggy Monopoly.
It is cl.imied that for years buggy inanufae-
1 Hirers hive secured exorbitant, prices for tho
goods, but recently, through th ■ combined assist
ancoof the farmers of lowa, Illinois and other
states SfiAKS, Roknr. ii A Co., of Chic igo, have
cot f lic price of open bii’gies down to Sir;.oil; Top
liturgies. $2'2.75; Top Slimes, $43 75 and upward.
andFliey are shipping them in immense numbers
direct to fanners In ever.v state They send an
immense Buggy c Italogue free, postpaid, to any
one who asks for it This certainly is a big vic
tory for the farmer, but a severe blow to the car
riage manulacturers and dealers.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, G A., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1898.
wheeze in breathing and thumps some
when, or rather after, a drive of a hundred
yards. Can’t eat dry food without cough
ing. Has never been driven hard, but
has been strained by plowing in new
ground. Eats hearty.
Answer-c-lt is probably a case of heaves
or broken wind. Hin generally considered
to be incurable, although the distressing
| symptoms may bo. greatly alleviated by
careful feeding. Feed very little hay amd
■only that of tho 1 best quality, relying main
ly on shelled oats, say twelve to fourteen
pounds of hay and fifteen pounds of oats
per day at three feeds. It Is well to sprin
kle tihe hay and oats with water and al
ways allow him to eat a little, then water
him anii'then give the oats. He should ciot
be permitted to drink a heavy draught of
water Immediately after eating, but always
before. You may also mix four ounces
saltpeter, four ounces of copperas and two
ounces of nux vornlca and divide Into
twenty-four doses and give one dose every
night in a brain mash. After this quantity
has been given skip two or three weeks and
repeat.
Wheat Culture.
John T. White, Taylor. Ala. —I have about
two acres of fresh pine land, stiff soil, with
clay subsoil I wish to sow in wheat. Please
inform me through Tho Constitution how
to prepare the land, how much and what
kind of fertilizers to use and how much
seed to sow to obtaini best, results and
oblige a subscriber. When Is the best
time to sow?
Answer -We would plow the land close
and deep, but without turning tlhe subsoil
to tlhe top. Then harrow until the surface
soil is line anil mellow. Apply at the time
of sowing tho wheat seed tho following
mixture: Two hundred pounds acid phos
phate, 200 pounds cotton seed meal per
acre. Im March top dress with seventy-five
to one hundred pounds per acre of nitrate
of soda. About the usual date of the first
killing frost, the latter part of October
or early in November, is the time to sow.
About four to five pecks of seed per aero
is sufficient.
Turning Hand in Summer.
John R. Witt, Westmoreland, Ala.—l live,
as you see, In north Alaba ma. flow soon
could 1 turn and subsoil weed Liml with
out Injury for hot sunshine? I have b,t
of land that I turned last spring prepara
tory for cotton. T'iierv came up such a
splendid stand of clover that 1 let it
stand. 'The weeds and briars came in
such abundance that they choked the clo
ver so It did no geod. I have bi'i: want
ing to subsoil anyway, so I want to begin
as early as possible, not. to hurt my land.
Several years ago I rio;!('ed quite a differ
ence of opin on as to turning under green
and dr.y weeds. Which do you think pre
ferable, and how soon would you advise
I turning land in this latitude?
A. B. W ildrop. Trussville, Ala. Will you
I kindly ‘inform me through' your paper a
I complete fertilizer for turnips? Also, If
l nitrate of -odn is a good fertilizer, and
I whin the best time to put 1: Jn.
Answer—The following is a complete fer
i tlllzer formula for turnips; Add phosphate,
i 14 per cent, 700 pounds, muriate of potash,
i 360 pounds (or kainit, 1,400 pounds); cotton
meal, 840 pounds; nitrate of soda, 100
I pounds; total. 2.000 pounds. The nitrate of
j soda is an excellent form of nitrogen for
I turnips, because it Is perfectly soluble and
j is.idy to be assimilated at once. If you
j cannot get nitrate of soda. Increase the
j cotton meal to 1.050 pounds, and apply
.several weeks in advance of planting the
'seed Nitrate of soda may also be applied
,ns a top dre ■ :ng during- the early stages of
tile growth of the crop. It is not a bid id' a |
to strew a. small quantity on the surface
just after covering tae seeds—say thirty or
for:y pounds per aeit-. 11 will dissolve anil
.sink into the soil in a f< w’ hours.
Bermuda Grass.
J. M Jones, Newberry, S. C.—Find In
[ close,! grass. I’h ase name.
i A.n w : Tii'- i t ass is bermuila (cyno-
I -loti daety ion).
Corn “Firing.”
I F. It. M.. Dahlompa, (la.—l. Please tell
j in. tin- diff, cent , au.< ■ >f growing corn.
turning yellow or "Bring.”
| f. j have a male in fold about nine years
I old. in good condition, tlr.'it has developed
i the following trouble When she fs veil'- I
in any way.- specially rapid driving, she
begins panting very rapidly and loudly.
| There is no doubl.' stroke as in b, Hows
■ but a quick; Inhaling nd exhaling of
I breath. Her nostrils be.'.mie disturbed and
• show red and run some, water, sa, makes
a noise both in inhaling ami expelling the
,ilr. | feed her eg corn, fodder or
hav (dampen di ■ nd itlow hi r io run b>
p,'. a.... <a aso gi'iinis in turning or
moving about quickly. She* keeps in good
‘'.hh! i! ion, but* cniy uroimn ip’i
shoulders, and that war l.ttle. Can you
sugg' st •> cause and remedy ”
3. Wii.it liar newer would you recom
mend lor bermu.i : and eon peas, and what
(if \ou bale ill :- lb prie. ','
Answct 1. (1) Too irtucli rain, (b) Too
little r.iin. (•> A wet subsoil, (d) Too
concentrated and heating manures.
2. Wo suggest that your mar" may have
i "polypus" in om or both no irils, which .
is a somewhat pearshaped tumor. ’l’.'.''
I only treatment is removal of the polypus
[ by an expert; or it may bo paralysis of
1 Hie mus.'b s of the larynx. Treatment for
this consists in i course of iodine, (live
her ten to fifteen grains of lodine twice i
3. Champion or Wood s. About S-. 0.
BigheadP
W M Coleman, Imle, S. C.- -I lease r ‘ '•
1 „; V wnat is the matt, r with my mule n d
♦ >i-F.. f is on* 1 . He st-' ins " •
wak in tin- limbs, carries bis hea<l a little
. : and wh. n he. walks ho seems
to tmn to'tcu. sld" whore He to
go His appetite is good fol roilgn lt.d, j
but he hover eats bis full ration of corn
I: plowl don tiie farm all the year until
about a month ago, when be seemed weak
;vn worse until >
is not able to work at all. He is not (in
old mule.
Answer From vour description we can
not say what Is the matter, but suggest
that it may b what Is kn .wn big h< ■ .
. , ... idi we know no curd. 1 hit t h< ■
only suggestloni. Change ids feed and
„■..! oats Inst 'ad of corn ami
also bran, and corn meal with chopped
hay.
Eczema.
if J I'pis, Sumter Co., Ala.—l have a ,
mare that Ims i-'ome kind of humor or sktn |
(i '..eo-o Sin- Ims breaking out on her In ;
. ibs as if they iteii. ■
sears run some Kimi of watery stutl. .
Th. hair conies off wherever it breaks at. |
Pl. aso tell me what to do for her and j
oblige
Answer We think KOme form of eczema, j
Give a purge of on.' ounce each of aloes. I
pulverized ginger and soda. Dissolve In |
half pint of boiling water, mid halt pint ,
of cold water and give as one dose. After ;
purging ceases, mix four ounces; each ot ‘
copperas and saltpeter, divide Into twenty- :
four doses and give one dose twice a ,
day in a bran mash. Wasii the ekin ot i
the affected parts with one ounce of car- :
bonate of potash dissolved In one quart of |
w;i er. Rub well In; then wash off with
warm water and keep the animal warm un
til dry. If much itching wash the itchy
places with iialf ounce acetate of lead,
two ounces of laudanum and one quart of ■
water.
Harlequin Cabbage Bug.
E. 11. Riggs, Wanchese, N. C. 1 inclose
sp.eiiiiens of a bug which I wish you to
name and tell us how to destroy, loir I
three years past they have been very de
structive. to gardens :n this section, killing i
collards and turnips wherever they strike, |
and .sometini's damaging cabbages very
b.'idlv. They suck the juice from Rio j
leaves, which di" and drop off until none j
are left. Collards are t="tn ■:lm. s saved by ‘
trimming Hie leaves off to the bud in the
summer and letting them grow out again
in the fall. The hugs leave when there
are no haves to feed upon. Neither birds
nor poultry of any kind will eat them.
Answer—lt is high tfme that every gar
dener should know the "harlequin cabbage
I bug," now becoming so common. The
scientific name of this pest Is murgantla
histrionica. This bug feeds only on plants
of the cruciferous family, which includes
cabbage, turnips, radish, mustard, pepper
grass, shepherd’s purse, etc. The mustard
plant seems to bo its favorite. A few of
the. adult bugs pass the winter alive and
commence to lay their eggs early In March,
or even earlier, If there are any of its
food plants at hand. Careful search should
be made for the bugs during open weather
in winter and early spring, examining such
plants as mustard, turnips, etc., and de
stroying both bugs and eggs. The eggs are
about as large as pinheads, of the shape
and markings of a miniature beer keg,
and are laid In nests of about twelve or
thirteen each, closely stuck to each other
and to the under (usually) side of the leaf.
By having a few rows of mustard around
tho edges of the garden the bugs may
be easily trapped. In case they have be
come numerous before their presence is
noticed, let a careful person provide him
self with a small tin pail half tilled with
water and in the water a gill of kerosene
oil. Pass along tho rows of cabbage and
carefully look for these bugs, and espe
cially the eggs, which should be dropped
in Hie pall. A little experience will enable
any one to quickly Hnd out. the plants
that are Infected. Go over the cabbage
patch twice a week until none can be
found. Neighbors should co-operate in
tho work, since if a near neighbor lets the
bugs have their way they will soon eat
him out and emigrate (they can Hy) to
nearby gardens. We have had more or
less of them . very year for some years,
but easily control them as above.
Canning Coin—Public Libraries.
J. J. Walker, Jr., Dayton, Miss.—l. Will
you publish a receipt in your valuable pa
per for put: rig up corn in glass .pars, as
I wish ito put up some.
2. Also, what .ir< the principal uses of
the free public libraries in the cities in
Hie ..state of Alls-( ssiippi. By doing so, you
will oii.lige an old subscriber.
Answer—(l. Pint the ears of pcrfec'ilb'
fresh corn In a colander 'and let a little
hot water run over It for about a minute.
Then cut th- corn from Ihe cob and scrape
as much juice out of the <ob as possible.
Mix one t- aspoonfU'l of and live teaspoons
fuls of sugar w.:ih the corn for each quart
J tir. Fill tin- jar compactly with corn to
within one-half an Inch < f the top. Screw
on tho lid of the jar (without the rubber)
part of the way. Put tho jar In a suit
able boiler filled with lukewarm water up
to titre neck of the jar. Bo I for three
hours. Then take out tlhe jar, work .town
tho corn compactly ami till up from an
other jar processed 'the same way and at
the same lime. Put on the rubber and
screw down the lid right. Place th.- jar
back in the boiler and let it be completely
submerged. Boil one hour, ’l ake out and
seri'W down the lid still tighter. If possi
ble, let it cool, and then put away in a
dark, cool j>lm-c.
2. We presume their principal use Is to
induce the p"O.ple to read and inform
theinsclevs. We never heard of any other
use of a free public library.
formula for Wheat.
W. H. Herndon, Yorkville, S. C.—l have
u good piece ot land that is in corn, and
expect to get it off by October 10th. Aly
Intention is to sow v.’hcait on Hie land,
ami 1 see from a little book called "I'loll
- Guide,” .s. ued by German Kali Works,
of New York, stating that a mixture of
av.'.'iabio pi lor ' dpi rio a-■ d, 6 JeT cent, not
ash 5 i ’• cent, nitrogen 3 p* r cent, using
4io pound”, i f tbe above mixture to the
.ter, . I-;, iso let rm- know what nirmb' r
of pounds and kind o' ammonta.ted goods
to mix t. go'her to ma!:-' the above fnrm-
II .I with irotii acid .'li.d kainit, or murin''-
of P'K.I-Ili. If I should use cotton seed
scatten >1 over the gi otind, wouhl 750
pounds be enough with aei.l and pod ish'.’
The kind has n ’ ■ '
t."> S'.:!, I had Itnd in cotton last year,
wiicat pr. '. '.ms yen', or B'hl; sowed soim
w.no..nt in January. and it made 11 to 1
sawed. My object is to know what is
the b. st to use on wheal land.
An.sw. r -The pro’i 'ftlons 1". the formula
y.m g> from q'.**- Now \ ork pamphlet
would be s".'i?l'' I by:
Add pb .sph it", H i'"'r cent 2'>Tbs
Mur al' of pota. h 4'"Ls
I (or I am" is;ii. ■>
I Cotion s- "I m< il 2M)!ba
you can ■ :
of the meal, at ‘the rate of two ami one
ha’.f-potipds for one pound of meal. There
for, ii ■ i" K> pounds of meal you
I'houh.l -lav ■ s'lll p.m-als ofe-Cton sed.
The above s a fairly good formula for
wheit, provided you will ti>;>-dress each
acre in M ireh with 75 or 16'1 pounds of ni
trate of sola.
Weevils in Shelled Peas.
E. G. Du J ’.''|i' U. Text' I’h inn an
nounce throug.ii tl '• ■ ''i.mns of your val
uable pii’v-r wbi‘ would !..■ good to keep
weevils fi'' -i g'.-t::ng ‘nto s'l'-iL d pens.
\i:sw. r—Tho ni- iid is simp!' and inex
pcr.slve. ITovlide any kind of a wMe
motithed jtir, a pi-kle j : , or fruit jar, <.r
sm-iil straff jar. II iv" th. si ,'ds wi ll
cloam- I ami prop< ri\ dried. Put the s.-.-ds
In the jar and drop in for .oh half gal
lon a lump of gum camphor the size of aa
<•!;. s:nut. ••.'■ i ll:’ t' iioon.ful of spirits of
turpemiii"; or half t< .i.-.ponf'.il of bisnlpaide
|ot carbon. Close up airtight and put
iiw.'iy.
Tumor on Mule.
H. Edwards, RMy way, S. C I hav
a mule w'.'li a. lii'inp on her side about
four inches b-iow wi.i-re th<- tr.-ni's nib.
I. appeal'd about <‘X mo.i'.hs ago ami
was about as larg.- as a. marble; now it. J
Is ,'tbaiit the s!zi. o' my fist and hard, nml ;
g:..wing fa t. Do 11 me wh tit is, and j
tell rm- ivli.ll :o do for :•. ff I press or
rub it th" mule doesn't tlineh.
Answer I’-'iiHy. Tie b. si tT'-atment fori
such :i tumor of imig r:.u,<ling is to cut
It o it with a knit", .‘spc ialiy if it does
not ' m to be a'.l .i'"li''<l tn the bone or to
! the firm tissues; but this must be done
by a. person who understands something
of The anatomy of :un in-ini il. Firs; try
injecting into It in ".wo or thr- a pLiees
ten drops of tincture of iodine; or you may
make an Incision in the center of the tu
mor and in. ert about two grains of bichlo
ride of mercury i-ciicd up in a piece of
tissue .paper. Repeat this every two or
three days’.
Sore Eyes cf Horse.
J. D I! ‘rp'i'e, -pring Creek, Mts’.—The
lower corner of m\ hours- ’s eyelids have
1,, ,ti sw iIL 'i lor ibout two 'uontlis He
rubs tie ni ;iii,| in y rim bloi'H-.' water, i
Som-sav I, • has fi hooks. IL-eiits hear- i
: tj and is ill right everi other wav. Please
till me through . -iur valuable paper tho
i dis.nisi' and remedy for sane.
Auswr \\'■ al'.' not a.bl" to .say from |
i your di scrlpi ion of tho symptoms what Is
I the n . lt'-r but ii is pos.'iblo that the tear I
I duet (tube) that ordinarily conveys th" I
! tears t< tbe nostrils, is closed up. There I
lis ni such dfseas as "’">■ >k.s,” and tbe i
practice .if "eui’.iag out the hocks" is gen- ;
j erally barbarous and cruel. Tty sponging :
I out the nostrils w ill warm water two or i
; three times a day. Also feed warm bran
i mashes from a nosebag, or steam with hot
I water. .Don't let any one cut into his
■ ey -S or i iit anything out of them, unless
i he be a vetlnary surgeon.
Anthrox of Cows.
E. 11., Camilla, Ga. —Can you tell me what
disease my i .ittl" Irii ■. Thee pii’r I
taken with a cough and their throats swell i
and thev can’t ".it or drink, and the valves
can’t suck, and their actions is bloody I
slime, their horns are cold, they droop
about eight or ten days and die, and have
an awful scent when di-ml. Please give dis
ease and remedy and oblige an old sub
scriber.
Answer Wo suspict that tho disease Is
what is known ns anthrax, or charbon,
I which is m infectious disease caused by
‘ bacteria No mean.; of cure have vet been i
I discovered ami efforts must bo directed to ;
l prevention. The disease seems to prevail
I most on low or undra’ned soils, or aiming \
cattle (hat graze on pasture land that has i
been inundated. But when once it breaks I
out among a herd il may be communicated
from a. sick animal to a well one by even
the bites of insects, such as mosquitos and
files. Pools of stagnant water should not
be permitted in cattle pastures, or it may
bo necessary even to give up pasturing and j
keep the cows in the stable or let. Pre- I
ventive. or protective, measures also con
sist of inoculating the well animal with a
special anti-toxine. We do not know where |
you can get the anti-toxine with certainty,
except of the bureau of animal industry,
of the department of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. ('. It may be well for some prom
inent citizen of your county or section to
open a correspondence with Dr. D. E. Sal
mon. chief of bureau of animal industry,
on the subject.
Farcy?
W. AT. S.. Hulver, Tex.—l have a mare
seven years oi.l that has been afflicted
off and on for six months with risings on
In r forelegfe and hindlegs. The risings
reach nearly to the body, but none on tho
l»idy. A place will rise and run. then
heal up. ami in a week or two one will
form somewhere else. I have given her
condition powders, but don’t seem to purify
her blood; appi-tite good, but has been poor
all spring. She was foundered lightly two
or three times last winter and spring.
T’lc'Jiso give me ft remedy through, tlie col
umns of your paper.
Answer—lt is possible that your mare
has farcy, which is practically the same
thing as glanders, which is a fatal disease
-.--. loner or later. In farcy, however, the
sores left by the farcy "buds” do not usu
ally show any inclination to heal but they
sometimes do heal and then break out in
another place. We advise you to have an
expert to see the animal and If pronounced
farcy take his advise about her.
Barbed Wire Wound.
I J. Livingston, Centralia, Miss.- One
week’, ago tomorrow my mill'.' Jumped a pas
ture f mee into :i barb. .1 wire 'fetched
on inside of K nee, Indicting all "gii h-mb
ucro.-s point of right shoulder about Hto
Inches long ami apparently full depth of
barb, taking :i horizontal course. - lease
suggest tr.atinent through your column'-,
as my treatment seems to do bo good.
Thre..' .Stitches were taken, but were not
enough to close up Incision; is sewing up
2. What will exterminate chicken mites
from old outhouses.
Answer—The main thing in treating such
wounds is the use of antiseptic wash. It
is not g.'ii! rally necessary or advisable to
stitch up such jagged wounds, as they
must heal by granualatlon anyhow. Clean
out the wound and apply lotion of L 4 ounce
of acetate of lead, Mi ounce sulphate of
zinc, 1 dram of carbolic acid and 1 quart
of water. Apply a little of this twice a day
to eviry part of the wound. If the wound
were n clear cut wound, we would advise
cleaning It out. then a lotion of 1 teaspoon
ful of carbolic acid and 1 quart of water,
and stitch with silk or catgut, about
inches between tho stitches, and apply lo
tion twice a day.
“Per Algretta” Again.
Mrs. M. M. J-. I’omfret. Md.—ls not per
algietta, water glass, which Is used for
presqri ing eggs? 1 wrote a wholesale drug
gist for price of water or Hq'uld glass. He
r.'i'.li.'il: "We supp"so you want liquid
glass solution silicate soda which we sell
at about 12 cents per pound.” This is quite
a diffi fence in price to per algretta, which,
is $lO per pound.
There is i üblishcd in New Concord, 0.. a
pap. r, Thv Money Maker, which advocates
tho use of per algretta.
Answer AVe beg to refer our correspond
ent to an article on "Soluble Glass,” by G.
11. S.. in our !: sue of July 19th. We are
satisfied that the "per algretta’ letter re
ceived several months ago was a. “fake,"
and have finally disposed of that matter.
We presume the paper referred to is a
promoter of such schemes, as It is not In
cluded tn the American Newspaper Direc
tory.
Paralysis of Pig.
T. J. Felder, Greene. Ala I have a very
fine pig .sewn weeks old. It Is affected in
its hips. It can’t stand any length of time
without falling to n sitting position. Will
you please state to m<- the cause and a
remedy through your valuable paper?
-\nsw<r You will Hnd a similar inquiry
and reply to tl.e same in the weekly ot
July IKtli, which you probably received a
few days after tho date of your letter. You
will find it under the above head in re
ply to 11. ,1. Cook, Alento, Ga. It fs by no
means an uncommon -affection of hogs, but,
on the contrary, quite frequent.
Tanning Small Skins.
R. E. Huekeba, Bly, Tex.—Can you give
me a recipe for tanning small skins, such
as squirrel skins?
Answer Wo have several times publish
ed recipes for tunning small skins, but
have not time to look through back num
bers. Will some on., who knows give Mr.
Huekeba a good recipe? We will gladly re
publish It In our columns.
EAGAN TALKS OF PEACH CROP.
THE INDUSTRY IS ABOUT THE
BIGGEST IN TIIE STATE.
The Central Road Alone Has Handled
1,600 Cars of Peaches This Year.
Mr. Eagan Talks.
Tho poach industry Is getting to be
one of the biggest things in Georgia.
Such a crop as this year has never
been known before, and the millions of
Sheckels t lat .are daily flowing into tho
po. kets ot tiie Georgia farm, rs, and the
hundreiD of c.ar loads of the luscious fruit
lH.it are tr.iy. Imit in all directions from
■ this section, is really surprising.
I’re.-'..lent Eag.an, of the Central rail
' road, nas just returned from a. tour through
I the Georgia peach districts, and entertain-
I ed I nuinlicr of city officials nt the eltv
hall ’Ln.-day .afternoon telling about the
enormity of the crop this year. He says
tin re is no doubt timt the peach Industry
in Georgia will soon be larger than the
orange industry in Florida; and that hun
dreds of thousands of dollars are being
made by> the growers this year. He gave
some surprising figures about the number
of peaches handled o', er bis road this sea
son.
"The pc.ach crop and the peach indus
try in Georgia," -aid he, "has grown to be
something really wonderful. I have Just
returned from the peach-growing districts,
and I have iwen greatly surprised at what
1 saw, and Lie enormity this business has
aliainc'l. This is probably the Largest crop
this state has ever seen—certainly the
I largest for a number of years. The ship
; im nts have been tremendous, and there
j v -nis to in' a good market for Georgia
; |x .aches el ery where.
“.In Is'.'ii the Central road hauled 739 cars t
j of peaches. In l.'l'tl We hauled only 880 |
l ears, as the crop was short. This year we
1 have already hauled 1,600 car loads, and
from present indications w» will
’ handle 400 ears before the sea-
I son is over. These figures may seem
large, but they are positive. The Central
road alone has hauled a number of peaches
sufficient to give every person in the United
States and Canada two peaches each.
“The Fort Valley and Marshall districts
seem to be the most prosperous this year. I
believe fully a million and a half of dol
lars will be received there from peach
shipmen;s. The money made by these
growers is better than a Klondike jnvest
! merit by far. We have a section hand down
the road owning a small poach orchard
who has averaged $2.50 a tree so far. The
i Halo grove at Fort Valley contains 200,000
trees, and although thousands of crates j
h.-ive .-ilready been shipped, the trees looked
as df they had never been touched when I
was there a few days ago. I cannot say
how much these trees will average, but
even if they only go $2 cacih, a $400,000 In
come in one season Is n(Tt a bad business.
One man from the north bought an orchard
down there the other day, paying SIB,OOO
for It. 1 am told that ho Ims already nuido
$100,(XM) profit this year.
The Famous Hale Peach Farm.
"The Hale farm Is one of tho most Inter
esting places I ever visited. It looks as If
there Is a whole world of peachoH there.
The proprietor has a large packing house,
and he is very careful to ace that only tho
I very best fruit is shipped. The pickers
| gather their fruit In baskets, and are desig
nated by numbers. When a picker reports
I at headquarters he leaves his number in
I his basket. If there are any defective
peaches in the basket, the picker ds itnm( -
diately notified, and if he is found guilty
again he is discharged.
"Some of the prettiest girls I over saw
work in that packing house. They are from
the rural districts, and are perfectly beau
tiful. Mr. Hale keeps a string band on the
lower floor that gives concerts at all hours
of tho day. This is to keep the workmen
and workwomen in good humor. When
tbe band strikes up a lively tune the. em
ployees keep time by packing peaches, and
tne result is that Mr. Hale not only keeps
everybody in a good humor, but makes
money out of the band investment by get
ting more work out of Ills employees.
"All these peaches are shipped, m refrig
erator cars by fast frelg’hts. ’1 hese cars
are iced at intervals along the way, and the
fruit Is fresh on arriving at Its destinatlon.
These freights have through schedules,
passenger .tains often being sidotruked
for them. 1 was talking with a northern
ma.n the other day who had just arrived
on a train several hours late. ‘What, was
the matter?’ I asked. ‘Nothing but your
Infernal Georgia peaches,’ was his reply.
Fort Valley District the Best.
“The peach districts around Fort Val
ley seem to be tho best tlhls year. Iho
fruit there Is plentiful and very tine. Scales
have appeared on the trees around Tifton,
and the crop there does not seem so good
The fruit men say they can successfully
wipe out this evil In course of time. The
crops are good In Putnam county.
"What Georgia meds now Is evaporators
and canning industries. There is a mint
of money In both ventures, as this Is tho
coming peach-growting state of tho entire
country. , , ~ ,
"Tihe melon crop is also good Bits year.
Our statistics show that there are 2,W0 more
acres in melons along our line than last
year. The fruit seems to be better, and
large quantities are being shipped.”
FTNE REACHES IN SPALDING,
Selections Mode for Exhibition 1 i the
Georgia Display at Omaha.
Griffin. Ga., July 25.-\Vhllo Spalding does
not ship as many peaches as some f"W
counties of this state, she nevertheless has
the reputation of growing as fine fruit as
can be found anywhere.
This Is proven by the fact that cx-Gov
ernor Northen has selected our county In
which to secure fruit to exhibit In the
Georgia building at the Omaha, exposition.
The lino display which this state macle at
Nashville’s big show has been sent to
Omaha, but the exhibit was not as com
plete as the committee wished, and Mr.
Northen will have the deficiency supplb.d
from Spalding county.
Ho wrote to Professor Eugene Ragland
some time since, asking him to get up sei
oral varieties of peaches and plume and
forward them to the committee in Atlanta,
when they would bo sent to the exposition.
Air. Ragland has secured about fifteen
varieties of peaches and twelve, varleti'
of plums, which he will send to Allan.a
tomorrow. They are as fine specimens of
perfect fruit as can be produced anywhere,
and will be an advertisement for our county
and a valuable addition to the already tine
display which Georgia has at tiie Omaha
exposition.
The shipping of fruit Is about over now,
as only a few more cars will ge from this
point. There have been, shipped up to .Lite
J(M) cars of peaches, which ha.i v brought
very satisfactory return to fruit men.
The rains of the past, two months have
been a blessing to our farmers, .md Hie
prospects for large crops were never more
fluttering. And the best part of it is that,
they have diversified their crops a.ml will
raise corn, peas and potatoes it' suiUi'i"tit
quantities to supply their every want.
Tho wheat crop this year was the largest
ever harvested in the county, and the yield
of several fields would have done cred t t >
the wheat producing lands of the north
west. _
Canning Factory in Athens.
Athens, Ga., July 28. -(Special.)—Mr. AL
M. Rowland has < tabli ted .si
canning factory in this city. It h...s l- ■ ■
in operation for sev. ral weeks, an i .. ■-
been running full time. Quite a. D.-
quantity ot peaches, blackberries and to
iii-i toes have be. n < aiine 1. • ■ 1
duistry has met. with such mark 'd slice. . s
that it will bo enlarged at once.
The best story we’ve heard lately Is the
one Jenkins Is telling about hoW he -. "I
his nervous, dyspepti. wile to t .k- Hood ..
Sarsaparilla without her knowing wha.. 1.
was. Jt cured her.
Albany’s First Bale.
i Albany, Ga., July 27.—(Special.)—Albany
rcc< ived her first bal
afternoon. It was grown by William G el
win, deputy sheriff of Dougherty count),
weighed 350 pounds and classed nmidil:
■ ■ - be sold a1 au< tlon
Geon ia bale of tho
house of Carter & Woolfolk tomorrow
morning.
North.
Go north from Atlanta, Jacksonville, Ma
con Savannah, Birmingham, New Orleans
or Chattanooga on through Pullmans mid
fast trains of Queen and Crescent route
and Its connections. Finest trains In tne
south.
WMRIWW q-n-rji.-ii.m-u , wrjri.rnj-.T-yr- imtir "
pStwTji J JaSXLjuLi--’ '•**»> - ~ -«?.</- ...•..' •/,.. . ~ r.a<,.. •;
IMPROVED HIG
h
With Automatic Bobbin Winder, and
The Hetty Mlutm Dne Year T-
Try one and If not ° 9 DCPVCICd Ff 66 tO D6POtS I
found just as we .
sx* jtsfadLja &ast(i! -■■
< J < Spßßdu.
o ====o i .-
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\ ’* a Hli.ii- . jfl . «'»:>• t‘.; -nd cutt.'-«. lOccir.s
o -- - -:■■--■■■■■:■- —- _:o Address wi-h amount,
i The Atlanta Constitution, i
* Atlanta, Georgia.
H
Pecan Grove, Tex., fune 2, /SgS. 7be macbine comes
I fully np to representations and is /orp m every way. |
i] Several of our neighbors have examine lit and are so well d
| pleased they will order soon. /. KIM 1 Gil.
. »'
a FREE
» ~ A Ladies md girls yoikcan earn
'•r 'Lf} a beautiful Solid (iold i illcd
ring b,vadvertisi>.gourßicjc!e
Pepsin (it'i.a to your friends,
z /l'b x NO REQUIRED
in advance. Scad mirvc and adili' on a
postal forordor blank and large prciriiuin list,
MH YCI.E dl'H CO., 27 IXarbota St net. Chicago.
Mention Tho Atlanta Constitution,
IB9BBmE 53,00
Yes, $3 W tokf»s our np-to-flato, tru«rnnte«d bicycle oa
out groat co-opcuativ« oli’er. You do n work in
your rparo timo. VX rite hooh. UYCLK CO.,
Office, 67 4i.li £▼©.; Factory, 16--.18 Franklin flt.,
M«nt‘o£ The Constitution.
tCurrioil over from 7hui€
new. hew
. J.'.U iziukoß, $3 to 7H2.
6 ' " ■’ ’rovni •••(.">.
aernt vai/iimt. Writ*
. f.nra-uiu lt«t
,r .-.Hll mod. I». 5H< Y< I ' rKFF f;r
wiuiled. Ltjftrnhovr ♦ . !*om i leyeDMUid taeute
A. I). ME.XDCV' LE CO., Chicago
M«ort»n The CousUtutioa. I ’
cr-.'X <3* OK OVEIt 50 MAKES
i — Largest awsoiUueut
Arnrru a. V rite for coniidential offor.
l ¥‘hi caa »‘<.rn a v-'» I aat ng an our nguut.
Brown-Lewis CyiJa Co. B. Chicago,u«3.A.
Mention The Constitution.
WHO’S SHELLABERQER?
Hp'b tlK* W’rn Fence Man. of Atlanta. < ’a., nn ’ a»l!»
p ihf -i. Frcitfhi pain, (.'utai c’.ur free. rin U.r it.
jv. li. Nlirlhibrrtfcr, 50 F Athtnia,
y-pK fp*'. Ri*ndu*!y<nrnxld»'wi
1 'urni’ h tlm ik and tevh y < 1 . you work n
I ; ) ■■,. .. • , you I ■ . ■ . ■ ,-,i •• : : ■■ ■
explain Ih • ’.hi . {u 1 ’ > '-r .*f:t <. ' ■ .ar prelit
.
KGIALhANfiA iIKIX'J <O. Ut.< ;-'k's LhliUHl, liICH.
Mt n tlou Hh • cuubtltuuon.
I Mie Sa ' /
. Guns ar.ii Rifles tram" f.’l
' wlvers. 70 cl., up. Kni i:-'. 1.3’ ■'■'>. " 3
t Seine-,. Toni-;.SporL ejCoorir,m al! k.nds.
Send 3c stamfc for 75 pace C= and ■/
i save 26 pet cent. 41''.V. M..in St YY/
■ ALEX. I. SEMPLE & CO. 13«isv tu,
Arm \ ,1."? ’■ jy* ** “ h ** “I .i.wwH'am
1 • • • • .t • 1
! •' < - • Cir.rnofor ?
‘ ; “ : V ’ -a for .
- /.'t Ni-"'*''; 'G-. r. ■. i • s $11.50.
! fi i ,■ ii- -"L ' i 7 ■- • • ■• • t All n*fq< hmrnte
: ’ : '.
< vyf r ,< u&o, 'IL.
| Mention Tho Constitution.
I .
t PA'i!: uA ’$ 2
'* hdf. I
‘ U-TSI T-ii- I'-. Hentoro Arayl
'■?' 1 l.nlrt- ba ■ ."i.’jfu) Color. I
U' r -"i
■
II Ki His .-•*" :lt > ftin - 1}oo ‘ : <rfp,!r ’
fu •. ! " UW « - t:< (I's '.e. tr FHEIS.
‘’ K' ()' > ’ ' ' • *)’ * * ' •
/ * ■ ■ "■
I 2 ' —I
j SALESMEN- Cor cigars; ?i-"5 a month and
; expo? .>■<! !)im; experience unneces
sar>. C. (’. B. hep & Co., St? L-oute.
! * WV! 5 hitrlllgmt woman
; ! WtLL. 0 " .I) I I ; lio . I<. niak
-
Aleut ion The Constitution.
‘i !<)fl Is i 11VI i■! I i l .; 1i u
I >l'-Uk ■d U Pl' 111
I Primary, secondary or tertiary blood poi.
son p- rmtin-'.’. 'y . ured m fifteen to thirty
‘ live <i?.y.“. Y"ii -Im be treat- | at home for
: name price under same guarantee. If you
I prefer to come hei e, i >n tract to
pay railroad far - and not 1 bills and no
«‘l< irg,. ‘f wo fail io cure If yo- have
: i.il: -.j n."r< "i:y, iodide of rota-:, m'd r-tJU
have iichcs, pains, mucous I'utchei In
' mouth. .'O' throat pimples, copper-, olore.j
spota, nice." on any I'm- body, bah' or
wyebrowu fa.il'nv or’, 'i i tals sti.ondary
: 1,1,. ' • . ■ We SO
11. It th- mo." oi'.'.L-’, t, mid. halllenge
d Is< ‘U 'l■ s" , 11.' ' e■' b.i Hl>'. 1J i' 'Ms’ 11’' of ' 11. »
most .mln-nt phy;- ■■ mis; y'-ii.O'Mf capital be
hind our mi' 'in< ill :oua I guarantee. Absolute
; pro..t . Pin ■' -1.'.l m . ’!•• Ot.m Addjnase
! cook Remedy i - 219 Ma. o.ii<; Tempi© Clil-
1 'I Instant rollef, final oere In 'odaya
I K'’;.'; K 3 v., ri''V"rrem . i.pnrite, oOM.nl
L fi ‘tisfto-W >.<: Jt n.rdy onll-rd
<r.-e Ad'drcoi .!,..d. M? -■ ~ M: vew I'U'k.NA
I kicauoa Th* CoußtltuU'an.
