The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, May 18, 1903, Image 12

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution., May 18, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1903)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text12 Which ? t i A lean and potash-hungry soil, wasted seed, wasted labor and idle gins—A MORTGAGE. Or, plenty of Potash 1 in the fertilizer, manv bales and a busy gin—A BANK ACCOI'NT. Write for our books. They are money winners. We send them frte to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau Street. New York. SPOT < AMI FOR , ' BOI'STY LAND WARRANTS iMued so eolrtirrs oi anv war Also Soldiers' Addi tional Homestead Hights. Write ma at once FRANK II nEGF.It. , I*. O. Koi 148. Denver, Colo. Oninsyg COCAINE 1111 WHISiu num asjv.w of reference® 26 rear® a Pook <*• Home Treatment ®ent FRKK. Addree® 18. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.. Atlanta, Oa. I ■ THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION’S CLUBBING LIST. We present herewith our offers to f»ul«cr!b are. giving the best values In reading matter Ear SI.OO. an! slightly above that sum, that (Sou can possibly buy. Send your guess in with your subscription. order your premium liow, too. It causes delay and vexation to you an<l makes a heap of useless, extra work for us, if you wait until afterwards to order •jyour premium Finish it up all at one time. • The premiums are offered in good faith: if they are not. wanted, the price of The Consti tution is not reduced thereby. ’ The SI.OO Combination Offers Cover a wide ri.-IJ of selection-. and th.- club bing paper, furni-'h'd with The Constitution ■Without additional charge, represents a splen did one of Its class. Thes- ar.- the great win- t binartions that cannot fail t » please Take 81 ’ 9 >ur eh?i *e of one from among them. THE HOME \Nl> FARM of I ~ulsville. riKx the favorib- semi-monthly agricultural : B»a.per of the whole south. THE SOI’THERN lUkAIJST. ~f Atlanta. w X»a , month?. . d* v.»t* • t-sp<-c|aJiy to vegetables •nd market gardening THE FARM X NT> HoME. of Springfield. Xass . an ex ejlent semi-monthly, furnishing Agricultural topi s of special southern inter ■•st that w mid vary’ our products fr< m the ’•“all cotton” idea. A subscription to this pa jffter includes also the subscribers choice of - of’-.-- i Bry, rhe Il i .sler S< ho >l:n.ister.” <>r “S'-- | cre*t«j of H-ji-i or «ne - : the- , p.autlful i lithographed pictures, "Tin Tug <>i War,” or . "The Horse Fair,” R- si Bonhcurb master • pi*ce This <-mihinatlon . the or? <>f { Yer south f -r the splendid p: <-miums > THE AMERICAN AGRR’I LTI RIST. of JOw York a gr- weekly farm p.u, ' r ThD ( is the on we.-l/v agricultural publication, SI per v* ar, that < tn be scoured at this romenal pri • a straight “nv,> for <-n- ■ f Yer. 1 THE S<)lTl!i:i:X' CTLTIVATdR. of Xtlan ta. G-a r fifty ■rs of < D-.-ir rt.-.-ri ar the best i*-- it hern agricultural paper. I t.s igge>- tlcn-s are timely ami suitable forth- <-..tton i •rates. and it stands as the farmer-’ i ne i paper to the manor born The offer grvatlv ; reduce*; the pri-.- to put it in the d-dl.ir list THE TRi-STATE FARMER. of (’hat t a n<»- g <. Tenn , a m< i.h •- farm pajer dex p,( to the interops of u.ittie, ,sh-tp an . h--g .raising, • .-)«• care ai ■ • farming ano a : . .o.’.ag*-' «u;«rk*‘dng and e careful thought. FARM \NT) FIRESIDE, f Springfle-d. Ohio, j e valuable s*-mi-m tit a !'■•? up rural horn*. ' Thousands of southern ad»-rs ra’ue its well ! edited cohimnr; -r spieri ’id art! that had i them into now th!’ -f expert:.---nt t-»w. ird di versity in their annual crops THE AMERICAN SWIN 12 HERI », <f Chi cago, Il - . . ’ and heR fui > • ig I sp line ( » COMMERCIAL FtRI/rRI f Chi «go, a •TTi-rnthly o' g.’-.jt -.a ■ >• a’ ng ‘‘mt*- and better poult?.' nd giving < >iumn.s of infor mation an i direct; ns t-i enable - no to lake ■ in "the helpful hen raise f. .-.i ami market her and her pr-du in: > g.» and plants ad-1 great;? t- the home . thought of -i' it p«- —i- Six sphmdid rose planit.. f'-oiea and xx-ll d-»'t«---rat ion ami i i ang- no nt. fashion. - Jietion, a ■ wvl’ iliust: ii-'-i. main- up n- JT •• • . • '' ’ ! 00» e cept in his . m dtmtlon (’•►NKEY S H<»ME J'H dNXL .»f <’lu-.>g>. Tils . a m mi n -, -Tail ng (month ttx - m-vx p:-«- s « ; music P- <-ti Piano pi.ixing and - . ami kin ired •• ;■ • RLI NKETT S <>I.D TIMES IN GEORG! of some of t‘.e b-st j-i l-.i • »r- - ■ the bom spun phiiisopb. i. Sarg» I'omk. tt. wlx-s- <o! umn in Th- W«--IJv Constitution is s-» well T HENRY GRXDY S SPEECHES. .. riandy: vol-ime giving tl -gr at ; !• - f th-- »;ith s llhj trio 1 THE TOILET \M> MEDICAL RRE.MH M m Ith W<ekl Constitution < • nix SI 00 Th* new i »•■»..>g«* on* -. iluabln • Iditions • : ;.«! • reticle - I Cours* \’s (’.in, »r i> - 2 M;o T.wuhache m 3 M .<n-< 1: - L- -a Cream 4 .1 ■ 1>..-.-rs-yulnin« i i Tablets 5 la. • ■’ Dx -a Tab’.-ts Sam pie box •boxed, petag- p:- <■' fr.-m Jacobs’ Fhar mary. w‘ «r ' 1 a • * .: • : 1 ' " our . ;■»•- ’ ciad premium u • . THE HENTV BOOKS \ny on* •- -lum* of fort? - lx» ks f ? ■’g wr? < •- 1 . A. H* ” «>r ”H*nty 6 et Li-t -as iw-pn p;il- <.ff. r I ‘vOMAX S HOME (‘-OMPX'.TOX On- of th reFpertM a gt »t favor.- . AI • Week tv c >n- Ftitutmn -•-»•. on'. SI 25 .Ji-"- JXfcTsi 25. This off r la exceptional in its Tin: ‘ • »M< •! or,.y- - tn its monthly foarurys -f s--ial Interest Th.. r St •' this is snoh l a: tv az-nt s -ommls r «l 25 ' ' U-an one !«- Other Offers—Our $1.40 Atlas Offer. rONSTITITIOX A'l'T.'.s- OF .soI'THERK fiTATES with W< > $1.40 Dou- p. page »>«:■-■ ■ Anj- One of These with the Paper for $1.50. HAKPi:R'- c RAZAR f N-X'ork An ex eollent fa si ion mont nI: ' Rt-RXI. N’EV VORKEI’.. x'-tv York Tim tr- eklr aetri. tltur-1 t |.»l.' TEN Xp FARM XN'n RAN 'll. ..f Itaiias -. v.e Splen-1 ' ■ 3 ThF <T\NI-Ai:o nESKINER of New York ’.'n'c-tmt'" fa- rite am. ttr otir hi I? sub- Fcribers. Any One of These with the Paper for 52.50 to Subscribers. The S. f-Pmn n- fR I I: 'HERS' BIBLE N'. 35 FAl'l/i 'LESS RAZOR and No. 6 xpa H t* ** SC ‘I 110 EAITd’LESS RAZOR, Aluminum cf rrcminum nhc* *■> a Sewing Machine Offers—All Freight Charges Prepaid. v 7G Inv.p H*ad ‘~*abln*t Sowing Machine oak only, with Wee kly on* year, S2O CO 4 Dmp ll*ad Cabinet Sewing M;v hme, .4k onlv. with Weekly on* year. SIBOO There ar* " n weeklies) clubbing with Th* ronFtltuTinn' Gedern for t-he-se are to tbrniurh th* pane--: making th* offer Stem th.L' full adv-rtisei pH.-- t n.. .-ommlssion IVm m "* •all .rr.lrr- to The < 'on ' Hut ton. never Add in.livld.lt' Pf”-’ $l 00 dir, ‘ c '' nT to an in'll't ■ ■■' ■ .hniurt ’l'f* inral aK ' n ' n l?it 1- postal money order, express "r letter 'wherein we assume all risk. *** ' THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta, Ga. I I '* ( Uijftifek* r- Notlcojo Inquirers. I. Write plainly and to the point, Ing only question® to which a.n>were •re de®ired S. Confine Inqulrle® ®trtctly to melters concerning the farm. B, Never aek for eneweie by mall. 4» Never <ek where an artlol® cab M I had, nor the price, A Alwayi give your full naxne. and Ad dyes® If you do not wiah your same published, Fay eo, and Initial® only will be printed. a. Carefully file this peg* for fatuia reference and before writing examine your flle to ®e« if it ba® not beea already answered. >. Look ahead and ®end In your tnqulH®® early Do not expect uo to ”an®wer in next paper.” The murt hand In his copy a week before tha paper t» publieheel. » Xddre.e *ll Inquiries end communime Uon* for this department to THE CONSTITUTION, . F. Hii<l r. Drpsrißeifc, “WORST SPRING I EVER SAW.’ Doubtless the above words have pro cv-'iled from the months of si-v.Till linn -irt-.i thousand-, of folk's during the last month. Well, it certainly bis be. n bad on farmers in the matters of excessive rainfall, unusual cloudiness and unsea sonably 1.,w temperatures lint it might have been much worse, espe-lilly as to Temp- i 11 ui <r It might hive b- ■ u worse bv being unseasonably dry during the month of Apri' and up to tins date (14th) in May But it has b- • n neither. The truth is. \ve \-r\ quickly forget the weather of tin- past. We look a llttb way into the past and soon forget what manner of weather we had Just as we Oi easionally look into a -'glass” and then forget what manner of nu'ti was then ri tiecteil. Let ns 5... have had no untimely killing frost nr fr-eze since the serious (almost total) shock to the p< ach crop. We have had no widosori u'l. disastrous flood; no destructive visitation cf insect enemies; very few hailstones and only an oevasionaj tornado. I han been looking over some old w.-.itlier rec ords that were cornpib-d b\ my lament, d friend, lion. Sam Barnett, of Wilkes t.urly. tgia. and published n book entitled "The C’ommon wealth of Georgia.” by the Georgia department of ;.i rii nlture in lsS5. This writer prepared the general'artide or subdivision of the book on ”('lima te.” but the extracts which follow were supplied by Colonel Barnett; Heat Cold. 1816- Voted ns’Hie ‘'cold summer.” 1 st 2 ", Winter mild until l. ebruary, then very cold five snows in March. 18*1—January ‘.ll In Crawfordville. 3 d'- grees; in Athens. 7 degrees. Sn w 8 Inches Ground frozen 10 inch, s 1835—February 8, "c< hi Saturday ” Washington. Ga.. 4 degrees below zero; Craw ford ville. 8 degrees below; Athens, if degrees below. In the north the mer cury was frozen in many places Excessive Rains and Freshets. 1796 The Yazoo freshet. . tß4o—The Harrison freshet, In Sept in her. River at Augusta. Ga., fe.-t abov ■ low water. Droughts and Dry Years. 1518—Excessive drought. cut n 32 cents 1839—Excess!ve drought and heat but. i tine crop year. Rains began ..uly Ears of corn bending over readied the ground At Augusta, Savanr -h river - > low that a man could cross it by b it.in-., from rock to rock. Mr. Shnltze plan’.'4 and raised turnips In the bed of the iiv--r. Drought did not break up until March. 18-10. Hon. A. II Stephens le b. vr-.i that less than 3 Indus of rain b.-tw-.n M.iy and October, but it was well timed and crops of corn and cotto i re n markable. Yell >w ievt Early and Late Frosts. ISA? C-.tton killed in May 1<49 April 15. 11'.. heavy frost and sleet. Everything killed. Later Records (a Experiment, Ga 1 JSSK,- Febr uiry 8. 2 1-2 degrees above 189« February 13. 7 degrees bel >w zero. Manv other remark >bl" . rises In th w.-atlier conditions might be given, bit want of space forbid- T1... .liiove may be sutlident to show that po weather of tiny kind or degree oi severity will lie likely to occur that has not already occurred within the memory <-f nv-n living, and in most cases within the possible recall of even men f middle age. The wrather seems 'o have its pretty well fixed lim.tatlons, and the . yde within the limits of which every sort in kind and severity, may lie cyneetc*’. to occur is not more than thir tv-flve or forty years. R J RRDDJNG. FARM CORRESPONDENCE. DO COWPEAS INJ I RE CORN? To G. A. R 8.. Sulphur Springs Ga.— 1 answered a similar question a month, or so ago and expressed the de. id'.-d con viction that cowpeas planted in corn do certainly injure the corn to som. ext. nt. especially- when planted at the s-vond p ..wing of the corn. But the y.. Id of peas and peavine doubtless much more than compensates for the small injury to the corn. Every time you plow your corn or your cotton after these plants at tain some size yon necessarily destroy sa me of the roots and to that extent in jure the corn or cotiton. But the direct benefits that follow the plowing far more than compensate for the injury inflicted by cutting some of the roots. MI’LBERRY TREES FOR SILK WORMS J. M. A . Shellman. Ga. f want to know if the mulberry tro - I see about old settled places that don’t 1.-ar any fruit but have lots of leaves and the roots run long, deep and are very hard to kill, are the kind that are used for silk worms, -r do you think that they are only for shade? Answer The tree to which you refer is the broiissonetia napyrifera, or “'pi per mulberry.” It belongs to th- same family with mulberries, but is not itself a true mulberry. The female trees of the ••paper mulberry” (of which there are but few in this country), however, doos bear a kind of fruit somewhat like that of the mulberry The kind of mulberry preferred for silk worm culture is the 'MILLS ARE 111 I 9 lAs 01 The Price is Rinht Too. (©■•SSfiSSdSjySH IzL UL/F4.V 11 Known the World Over. .«£?’*!■>■ FARMERS' 3125 SAW MILL JH DuteSOOft Feet Lumber n day with only Ih.p. ,X: j||B« vs □•Loach Variable Fe-*d Saw Mills, 4to Ifih h. p„ jlK^l* ; C »ny price. DeLoach Mill Machinery. } ynern. I Shingle, Lath and Corn Mills, Water Wheels, otc. | [>el/ooch Mill Mfg. Co., Box 701 Atlanta. t.tu V 1 Handsome Catalogue Free if vm ent this ont and Utfc-y - .2 pvs n»m» of pwper THE WEEKLY" CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 18* 1903. mnrus alba, or “white mulberry.” 'iTio morns multiranlis, however, does very well. SOWING COWPE-XS AND JOHNSON GRASS. J. W. Tuskegee, Ala.- Will he glad for any information you max’ b»- able to give me eoneei ning. the following: I have some land sowed in oaits that I want to plant in p- as for hay. It is sandy land, makes one-half bale of ■ ntton p< r acre, with 250 .pouftls of fertilizer. Will ir bo best to sow broadcast or In drill? I have some bottom land 1 wish to sow in Johnson grass. I notice you recommend to sow in March. My land Is generally so wot then T cannot plow it. Will it do to sow it any other time? If so. when Is the best time? The ’and overflows in winter. Will ft injure the grass? Answer If the land bo turned over after oat harvest and sowed in .? foot rows and the p<*as plowed about twice there will be a larger yield of pets <>r of po.avinps and a sax Ing of two-thirds of the seeding p- .is. Rut If sown brc»a<i cr.st (after turning under the oat stub ble) the yidd of peavin-s and grass com bined will Im- somewhat greater than the. i yield of poavines alone in the* fir. t case. ! The direction to sow Johnson grass I seed in Mai ch is subject to tin same I modification as in the ease of corn. I Rand too wet to (plant in coni in March ! may b< plant'd in April, <»r even Max; so with Johnson gra-s. Yau may ala sow the Johnson grass in September if the ground be in a suffh icntl ' moist c >n dilion to cause them to come up, so that the young plants max !»• come xx- II - - tablished before severe wither. Young plants not Well ro<»(cd are liabS to be killed by a severe freeze. WORMS IN MLLES. J. P 11 . I lai twell, Ga I hax ea mu <* affected with a kind oi w<>rm ab.» it :: or •t fnch» s long, and f*»r about an m- h at «»>ic end is about one eighth of an in h in di ameter and filled with a black slimy sub stance, while ‘he r.-maining two or three inches i< xvb.it*- and ai»-at tie size of a large f.iread. I’l-ase ’-.ixf nam. ot worm and remedy to iid m\ m•;!»■ of it. Answer Your deri ion does not en able m.- to determine tin- species of worm, but, no matter, treat as follow-: Give I dram of (•••ppera-, 1 dram of tarbar < un tie and 2 drums of llns’-ed in al. mixed, at one dose, night and mornlnp. for a wvi-k. 'Phon :,i\. a purg. of 1 ounce of spirits of turpentine in I pint of raw iiu- i seed oil; at tile end of tht” \x • • k - r--p at the entire treatment in odrr to rat.-h any ; young worms that may hav been ii-H- h«d from nits in that time, in fuDiro s* •• that your mule get- nothing hut pure well or ; spring water to drink, sin h water as x-m . t rovide for your f-»mily. Worms in hors- . I are nearly always caused bx the animal i drinking from stagnant pools or ponds • of w.i t» r. 11 YDR Al ’ Lii' RAM. i J. F Cochian, i-'ieming. N. Plea-•* give me some instructi-m on convex ing j \x tier by means of a hydraulic lain; how ; much fail it? required b» forc<- water to an elevation of f»-ct, and what is tin ■••> •! jof .a hydraulic earn. I’b a-e tiv me the j above infm nLi(lon or refer nu* to some - ; am anxious to know, as I experf to < on- ! ■ struct one if all things arc favorable i for if. | Answer- In order to operate a b.vdrau '• lie ram sa t isfactorily there sh-mid be jaxaikible a fall of not less than three i feet from the spring, or dam. t * the ram. i The height to which water max- be eie -1 rated i'.x means of a tarn does not depend j on tin- amount of full, imt ilu- quantity of Wife: t.-iUI max be the- ♦dexated will <h p ud direi tlx - on the fall. With a fall es -'a.’. 5 feet, ami the w.;D-r to m- iai ’ ’■• feet, and thele be | flow into the ]a ni 'ot ]’> gadons pc]- inimite. ;l g ~H | ram would <*h rule is as follow.'-'. Divide tin elevation ‘in feet by Ihe axaiiabh b.-j’l. With the quot ie!’t t hn< obtained, divide th- t*.!a 1 I tlow Into the ram ami mnltip:; I lie new ‘ quotient by :: I. ’1 i ■ result w il he the 'number of gallons per minute that the I ram will d<)i\.-- at th.' given height. Al , most au ;■ large i in hardware can j giX‘* y, IU the • fl f. Irl j♦j, ( n J.-si’.-d, Os U-|- dre>s Gould M-t uufact uring <”*>., Se:i- > '-,T. 1 Falls, N \ 1 MENDING THALES 2 PI.ANT'L\’FN TERR \* IS. ”. SIR X W HER RIES I ELIH.’RT \ F i-:.\< ’H ES • w - 11. 11. X ’.rkx ill. . < • I. || O ia id ■ »ff. p ..xx- d am| th o.en-h’c t. - ra .-d • .j, -■- I dirt from the J .w”\c the ni.m-r -ide when t.u-. br. ak .. - r'? \\ .ml .m ud ‘ vis *’ planting p- m h ..r ..foe- ft . r ;t tr •• : on t. i races- \\ ould P m In tt- r to pl.ini j strawberries < n a ra i ■ m.- . mI. <a c I three or four fmiow - t .g. ■ i m on a I fb-t surf.o ■• .’ ! It: . r r.-d : -., as < • mm ! land has b.-. n xx ■ 1 mat It .-d f-.un m.,.. j and turned umi-u with .< tw .-o- turn . ploxx ’4l- Ho- Fib ■ ! - -I, ~ . mg lor a f:e. stom- • \\ h- n do ta v op. u ’ What is rhe best fr-■ <iou- p, . tl -ir | Answ. r I Ys . rule. I « mid prefer 1 to use soil fi un above the terra.-, bank I rath-r th in from b.-lnw 1., . an-..- iho soil will .annually t ■■ just ,bove the | bank am) should be raked over to the up. IF- 1 Y-ertainly w-ml’d "nd plan? peach j trees, on lb.- terrace bank ex. ept J t a 3 r Tdo not C a<lv£’ a setting strawWrv I plants on a rather high bed, as the tra I dem i of the plant is to rise higher each ■ year. Such a b- d as w.-uld bo made b\ 3-!neh scooter would do, th- advantage' •consisting rather In the having an open water furrow otw. cn each pair of rows. 4. The Elberta is strietl.' a freestone, and ripens i according to latitude) from Jul) I.', to August l. fn th- s mth. Tills is consider' d the best freestone peach f <•ommmei.il purposes. j 'li. FISH )><>Nl>. ,2i. BARREN Si'W. j J <-. Smith. Opp. Ala Answer th- fol b-i K .estim,s for a reader of yol .r pa I 1 \\ <• vant to build us a tish pond ami I 2. I have a large s<.w 4 years nld that hasn’t brought anv Pigs since last June. I when <hc brought 14 mid is in Im H about i every of I weeks Wii.-it can I give her to hi mg her alright? j Answer 1 Aj»pl\ to your commissioner ! of agriculture, M '.itgorm rx. Ala. for in ! formation about fish with which to s’oek I your pond. i 2 You do n<»t state tin condition of the • sow as tn fatimss. I’tobabix .-Im is |.n> j fat, as is usually the case. If so reduce. ; her Hash by shortening h»-r f <d until she becomes tU,in. Th'’n ,gt .'idinilD iirg-.K.. her food and !••• her have ucu-ss to the boar as soon as she coirms in heat. PE \CH EK’E. “Subscriber.'’ Jonesville, La. My palm trees- ar* inf -sted bx a bug or l'\ a speci men of which I enclose together xvith a small txvig. It comes al ma ••looming time and soon covers the loaves causing them to curl up and many of them die lor a .*• 1 aton up. Tin 11 •• < • m \cr i freely, but the return of fruit is vm v small, d’he bugs seem to thriv* nm.a ia dry weather and a few heavx rains sor-m O ad way’s B Pills SECURE MS HSill By their ANTI BILIOUS propertie* they stimulate the Jlver tn the secretion of the bile end tt4« (Jlscharffe through the biliary ducts. These Pills, in doses of from two to four, will I quickly reguflate the action of tte liver and free the patient these disorders. Ont of two of Radway'a Pin s taken dally by fho«® aubjeot to bllloue pains and torpidity nf the liver will keep the system reg-ulsr and secure 2>enlthy digestion. I am 120 miles from the nearest dru» store, end want you to A dozen boxes of your I ills. I have muscular rheumatism, and for nine months at H ot Spring. My liver and kidney, ere <ffe rted. I And that ynur PI Is do me more g-oort than afl the medi cine I have taken and the Spring combined. ''Jlwrpect fully. w jaMI-YS. ''Harqra Ha la. Tmna County. Ar f ton a *’ *• Pill* hax'e worked wonder . m*’-o receiver!' My <&fi<lren. wb®n idcic I > ' e 2* . nntft ’'cnu9 and complete rallrl I -nn m’ r-v, F ’ ,fl 60TU throat, I find • An i ‘ ,r %t >3r nsft cf y° nr Heady rn anv wen t 1 \ shoilld • ’That doubly eervw ■ • l-s yen once ’ Yourn truly, n . DR H. E. HCHNOnDWR. N - J - “ a PRI'-E 25 CENT'S PER BOX. Ho.<i by Drugg-ms w fi.nt by Mail. RAOWAY 4 CO.. 55 ELM ST.. N. T. 'i' ’r the tici -of th*m. What must 1 h» g t rhl of (hem? and when? I‘c .isc .-insw-T thr mgh The Constitution. An.-w-r ’rhe h t is known as the ph! ■ ■ ■ • o palm !r-'os. ,j w rather more difficult t-> d'stroy than the species that citt i<‘k the apple, pear, : ho.age, melons, etc. You will Itlld the j.i.-j., treatment given In the \\» *klx- <>f Al. j_ h 30, in reply to an in quirx from ’ G A ' Crawfordsville, Gs., as follows: S:-ra\ the infested j»arts o! tjie trees with hsh oil stop suds mad*? bv (ii< -living 1•• nd of the soap jji 4 g.i htiis o! wau-i '. ce spr iyin.g should be ' "innu ru ( -d as a« the first insects •app '‘l md the •■ciue-iy will destroy not onlx Hie Jlco b also the eggs not yet hatche.i out. h. • j . ~n o emulsion will also dt*siroy them i: icade rather stronger than ijic standard strength. ’’ TWO BRANDS . q.’ FERTILIZERS *• JI. F, l i.’iiL ’igtim, N ’’.—please in- L'hhi me which o’, ..f the two brands of fcriHiz : ;?< <| h me this year was the m>Te ..ihiable and b-st adapted for usv» o. ••i!"'e Theii analysis were as fol -1 • • w s : 1- -X • phos. a '» .'••): potash 2.‘M); am monia ■’ 7.<» ' v. phos. a< -i 8.00; potash 3.00; am monia J’he bod. < f th*- first was cotton seed m- ul and (bat - ■ t- • - cuiid was li u ■"• lie | paid >2_‘ pci ton for each. I'!‘ ■ ■ ax how nu; Lk nitrate of soda, to put around my ueden (wut< t) plants. i have j. h( about a i-. sponful lo the hill; js th-ai ' !• sigh ’ 1 previously applied to euh Ird oiie pc '. ci stable manure, ono p uiml •»:’ II per < ui add phosphate and one-halt pound -•!' kalnit. Answ i I. At lb pricey I paid (deliv ered at Experim ■ •, Ga.,) for the ingredi ents, the past s., ■ ng I could make up a ton of the (list f<*r not e.\ * eding a cost of sl6, and a to?: ■ : the second for about There ■< not much difference in (•a- adaptability of trie two f<»r cotton Ti - hi t .'■houhl a•• .u.ioiit one-fourth m«>;'. P'H.a-di, .-nd !: ■■ -d.h Fpout one third IjL s> i '■' "■ <a'- ■ fifth .ess ammo- 2 One tea spoonful when the plants are takaig <Hi tc rd leaf v--.s ac-Mit Ap- p. two tv.-;: u MHifiil- in nt), a three weeks and i wo ui-.' e iu • fhi* e weeks later 1 think it might have he.'n better to have nppli'd on-- po’iini of Ramil to each hill instead of one-half pound. INTERCI 1/1 FILM FERTILIZING OF L \\’ Sb-;d!y. ; ..i v ., Ala. 1 have 10 3- :. < ■>! : : c. ii i. i nd;, land I ha ve had • : u on th:-,1- i!; d r.” J.- past three years. This \.. i f de< id d (■ > put it in cot ton. i put down bout j"« p •i.iid.s uer acre of piu.'pb.H- nr t! d Ft wln-n I listed • I irihi;':-.: in D.-i-t '-a pkcib'/'uiid" pet d- xx n about 150 po u <1 - p< . acre more The - .H.m is <p 'nd t • t L t ., ~i r ~ff xow 1 w a’ ’ p o ■;■•’< . " • ■ n.b m- re high g. . . P’ . .a- t • W |u-U is the best 1 inn r Jt d..wn . • d how \e-w. r I UH ■ -H n ad\'- at • of inter tnd mx ad v -. Io th’ cant is based oy repeated . H'.-r’uli. 'Ddin i .-\p. i itie tbs made on lhe tat. hi 1 rm • •-.■ rs ago. I think you xx lid h.a . ■ ■ I W.v good, if not b- :te-. (• - -a d . ; nnpli’ 1 the entire n. Ji xx ; xx .i •. in- -.il) :..-|ct.- . ant .•Tsoo-t : :v’ ■ ’ h I'itu‘d t:n- results of : . h u.-r b- f d.l.g Kilt p n..« i-, apply 2(H) pounds per llf h- high is th- i.-sult of after Hi > igl t M idvi< < would b< to in- it lie- second ’im-. KEN 11 ('EY BUIE GRASS. B \\ . Keener \. , Pleas.- give me the , ... ni.-l-.-• i st ilk <>f grass and win tli'T I; ii- -'toy special value an ayri'-Ttm 1 grass, either for pas- • ... m .,-,<|.>« The fn.-Csed b1.i.1-s tai;. .. I’-'', yo .ak-'r -' "ks of ; ,e Answer the " inple sent is the old ,-ni.l w-11-kuiwn !<■ nt'ieky bluegrass. Per give you the inie. This grass grows fairlv well on ;- .-t!v shaded, rich lime stmi'- a,nd ’awns tn north Ge.rgii and n-.rtn Alabama. The soil must be deci'i-11; rich. It is only val uable lawns an; f.,r ;ristiirc. • Bi: \R (IB ASS oP. YCCI-A GLANCA. (' 11 Ray, I Hi." La. Will you I ; n . mu- for .th.- inclosed bla-le of III.: ■ , , rcur-ly for killing the Pie i - mswer through The ))■' < kly < -111 Iltion Answei it is hear grass.” or, more correctly > a-- i i-’aiwa. I know of no b. tt.-r wav I . (i- sti-.y It than Io dig it up by the mots as deeply as possible. Then keep a. sharp lookout for the very Hi st ai-1 1 -iram .- of iuav shoots and cut tie ni off dee;, i n th gr nin I, using a .spmie or a chisel bla-l' d spud. < A lb H. I N A ' -I j i\ Kit . I'ltl F'-LI I M • '.A 1101.1 MANI’.AI i. Mrs A. F- W . ,-e- Bender, Ga. I in el..s. a spe im.-n of a plant that has r.iw - up in ni md p»-mises in the l ist two or th ven-, ('an you fell m-' n.v tiling ab-in It. its name and value? I think il is - , of clover. grows and c<>. ers -i i-n i hard, dry, c ashed ..7i. grows 'a \ uriantlj'. but t have not noti'-i'd that stock eat it. Answer The plant sent is Trifolium <a . olin ia uurn. or "(’arolina clover." a na tive ■ Inter, of little value, as It affords but little grazing. N (). Knight., Furman, Ala., sends a s'-i-oiid specimen of the above. LAIL Bl'G I.AHVAE. LIFE AND BLIGHT OF OATS. F L. Tatum, Brooklyn. Ala—lnclosed lo t'with you will find diagnosis and treatment of the -'oat disease.” Hope that -poeim a ■ will re n d you in good shape. I am. not bugologist enough to give you th- H.irn, - I this insect, but. after wat'-hiug and studying it for sev- • i.-il dar- I mi prott' sori that this Is the cause of th. disca.-e in the oats. The Insect enemy was accidentally discov ered this morning. Yesterday 1 gathered a fine lot of specimens in all stages of development to send you, and among them I put three or four of the little striped bugs which I found all about among the oats and which were strang ers to nt-, and thought that f would ask you what they were. Imagine my sur prise when I opened the box this morn ing to find that all of my specimens had disappeared. I gathered more specimens and put them fn the box with the bugs, and they went for them like a lot of venomous hogs, and in a few moments devoured the whole lot. I have since boon watching them in tho patch when they were carrying on their work of destruction In fine shape. Answer—Tn the Weekly of April fi ’ replied to a similar Inquiry inclosing some of tho same "bugs” and also some of tho lice, as fallows: “The box when opened contained ono ‘bug’ and no lice, tho bug having carried on his daily avocation of killing and eating plant lice until all wore destroyed, and it then perished for the want of more lice. The bug Is a larvae of one of the several species of lady-bugs which feed almost exclusively on plant Hee, and are therefore friends of tho farmer and not enemies. Wherever plant lice are found as a rule there will be observed ants, which arc warm and interested friends of tho lice, and lady-bugs and their larvae, whose constant occupation Is to 'slay and eat' the lice. "While it Is true that wheat lice some times attack wheat, oats and rye. I do not think they' are the cause of the in jury of which you complain. 1 have o-its that are badly injured by some kind of blight which causes the blades to turn Hood red. But there are no lice present. The <-i|nplaint seems very wide extend ed. but particularly in South Carolina." Pr. babl.v you overlooked the above or did not connect It with your personal ob cer< itfons. 1 think you are altogether in error In attributing the blight that is so prevalent in the oats tn tho lady bug larvae, or t > Iho Hoe. The larvae of the lady bug live on II alone, and the Hee are rarely present In sufficient numbers to do serious Injury to uuill grain thanks to tii-' lady-bug larvae REMEDY FOR CHICKEN EATING HOGS. ‘'Jennie” Tattnall County, Ga Will Some one please give mo a remedy for hogs catching chickens'.’ I have a tine brood sow and hale to do away witli Iler. She is fed well .very night and when she is turned out in the morning she bunts up m\ biddies and catches -'ll of them she can. Answer A lu>g lias no moral qualities and no - ptiou of the difference be tween right ami wrong especially in the matter of eating Nor has a two or three-year-old child The most obvious remedy is to keep the sow and the chick'ns In separate encl..surcs, so that the sow cannot g.'t to tho < hlckens m>r tile chickens to t Iu- sow. Just as you would put something that you would not wish a child to have out of reach, etc. 1 have had success in side lining a "in.an old sow” (that's what you <alj her. isn't it?) i. e.. tie two legs on one side together with a stout cord or leather thong, tying just below the ankle joint, so as to keep th<; feet about as close as when the animal is standing still. Hut the best plan is the one first suggested. FORM I LA FOR COWPE A? L. J Met !ombs Re J Ba nk <, Mi Will you be so kind as to give a formula for cowpea fertilizer'.' I am going to plant some in drills on land that was in cotton Inst year. I have the cotton seed meal, but do not know wli.it to mix with it and how much to the acre. I enclose stamp for answer, as I wish to order (lie other chemicals riglr away. Answer 1 recommend the following formula for a fertilizer tor cowpea Acid phosphate l.oo" pounds; muriate of potash lOOpounds. Tills will ana-vze about as follows: Available 12.75 per cent; pot ash 415 per cent. On heavv clay soils, you might safely reduce the potash by one-half, and on very sandy, plney wood soils it might be well to Increase by one-half. Yon should not apply cotton s<<d meal to c.iwpeas. as (lie meal sup plies nitrogen almost <x.-lusively. which Is m el-ment that the < owpea can gather tor itself from the atmosphere. (1) WHI'I'EWASII (21 ROTTEN HOOFS; (.!) BED BlllS. ETC Gertie Albin I want Io make a white wash and would like for you to give me a H-otpe for m iking II up I also want to know wiial to do for a ii"rs<- that lias got rotten feet, ami t-ll me what will destrox bed bugs and fleas ami hog lice and chicken mlt-s. Phase answer this In th" next paper. Answei (D A good whitewash for out door use is made ns follows: Put one half bushel of quick lime into a clean barrel or tub. Slack it by pouring boil ing water over It. < nough to cover it 5 inches deep, stirring briskli until slack ed thoroughly. Then dissolve In water 2 pounds of sulphate of zinc and 1 pound of salt and add to tile lime. (2i For the rotten ho.ds: Warm one half pint of pirn- tar ami stir into it thoroughly one-half pint of raw linseed oil. Am.in; the b"ot all around with some of it twice a W'-<-k. (3) For hod bugs, gasoline is the best, remedy. I’se an oil can with a tin.-- spout ami sq ilrt tile gasoline into every noo|; and .-ret ice where the bugs hid", imt don't have any fire about while using th-- g.i S< »I ii! ♦•. iti Kerosene emulsion is good for li-.g lice and tl--as. Spra v it on the hog a and cb-.in out their sleeping places, t.'q Per sian insect powder dusted into the feath ers of fowls will destroy th" mit.-s Also thoroughly clean up the infested plai.-s and burn all Utter. ANTHRAX OF COW. F. A. Anderson, Raleigh. Miss, please tell me through your paper whit ails my COW and the remedy. She was taken about a week ago with a swelling under her throat. We run a lint spindle through it and it run yellow water Then it st .-moil to go to other parts of her body. She seems to be weak in her loins. She will not cat; bowels costive, and now she is running at the mouth and nose like a horse with distemper. Answer flic symptoms a.s given by yon answer fairly well to those of tho dis ease known as anthrax, which usually results fatally, and there Is n i reliable curt' for it. Protective inoculation of the cattle that have been exposed to the disease, or have pastured on tho same lands, is about all that can be done. The carcases of animals that may have died of the disease should be buried beyond tho read) of dogs ami buzzards, or burned. ELECTRIC SiltK'K OF Ml I.E. ,1. A. Croom, Cline. Ark. On tho 7th of /April lightning struck a barb wire that, was on top of my lot feme ami knocked one of my mules lifeless for awhile, but in forty eight hours he was aide to work and 1 did not notice any weakness until about ten days ago. In his loins, and yesterday lie fol! in the wagon and had to be turned to get. him up; but after he gets straight he seems as stout as ever. He is in good shape and eats heartily. What can I do for him? I saturated his loins this morning with turpentine. When ( first noticed his weakness 1 thought ho had been ridden liy some one and too heavily freighted. Give mo your opinion and remedy at your earliest con venience. Answer- It is somewhat doubtful whether the present condition of your mule is due to the electric shock, except ing indirectly. It may be due to falling or some subsequent hurt whereby the spine was injured. In either ease the treatment would be the same. The tur pentine was all right, but not sufficient. Give twice a day one dram of powdered mix vomica until twitching of some of the voluntary muscles be observed, then m. " r ._ ' ’ ■ 2 THtoroiiW ' (OM BUCK-DR*UG!ff J/ //nN fjf J| 1 ’ healthy horses - ' Great Bbmd, Kas., March 17, 1901 H yfll/:/ I find Blaek-Dr»ufht Stork Medicine has saved my grain and 1 j/l if my horse is getting fat and sleek and nice and has a good appetite. ————• WIILIAM escue. '' ji yv II Y>id von ever think that, a hone in his natural state 1 1 was a wild animal loving freedom and taking violent ex '—' ’ "*^Ak ercise? Years ago horses ran wild in droves of tens of VJ thousands, but today by far the larger number of hones are penned up in stables and never get a chance to roam abont in freedom. A free horse can care for himself with reasonable shelter but a horse confined in stables without proper care will quickly run down. With no green feed, constipation, liver and digestive troubles set in. The animal becomes hidebound, droopy, stiff-jointed and is classed as a “plug when he should bo in his prime. This can be avoided by giving animals an occasional dose of BUCHMMBTS.IIEMCinE in their food. This great medicine keeps the animals’ bowels regular and stirs up the torpid liver. If your horse or mule has bard, dry droppings give him Black-Draught to free the constipated bowels This will brighten him up and cure "hidebound'', itoften enables the animal to do twice the work on the same food. Black-Draught. Stock Medicine will make a horse or mule sleek, glossy and fat. Ask your dealer for a can of Biack- Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If he does not keep it send 35 cents to tho Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., and a half-pound air-tight can will be mailed you. w Natchez. Miss.. Jan. 12. 1904. ■ My horse v.-as sickly and very poor and hidebound and would not thrive. I gave her two B cans "f Black-Draught Steck and Poultry Medicine and now she is as fl- e as she can be. B THOMAS TURNER. B 1 1 1 IMlill BIIIBWIWIFIIW* stop the mix for several days, and then j commence again with a smaller dose, in | creasing it until twitching again occurs ; Rub the spine ami loins with camphor ated liniment or turpentine liniment. Give nutritious but not too bulky food (oats), ' good ventilation, .-lean stabling, moderate exorcise, if aldo to take it, and good WEAK IN LOINS. Paul Jam. -. Hamburg. Ala I have mule about 7 veais old. when fat weighs , about l.Osi nd-'. She has be.-n going I down gradually for throe months. Her i appetite Is good. She cats three gallons of corn and oats i- r .lay and plenty of . Johnson grass hay She seems to be weak in b.-r loins at times. She has been worked hard, but md m. .-rw .; kod. I have given her as. ’ that c . limo and eon- 1 dition powd.-r yet nothing I gave her seemed to do her anv good Please give me a remedy for her Answer Your description of the symp toms is hardly full enough Io ena'-b- m. to diagnose P.,s<ibly she has w-.rnis Try this tr. ntm.-nt. First, give lu r 8 drams of alo.-s, ..r on., pint .. law lin see<l oil. A\ hen it has op< rated pulverize and mix 4 oum ■ s h of -al'P‘ b r an<l | mash )OU mav a so -dd om te spoon ful of mix vomi- a to each dos -. POLL AR BOH.. < >R SITFAST Robert X. Williams. Collierville, Tenn - T want to know what. '-■ d.. for mv mar". She is 7 voars old. in g”<"l < "ii<litiom "X < < pt her shoulder half w;. v 1..-t w.-.-n tn. point and top of the shoulder blade in front next l-> '.lm m-ck .Iv ■'.- s- .ms to be a hard sotm thing ou the bone I was hurt by the homes being too high and tight ah., it tin Is; of Aprtl Have not used her since It does not get larger or smaller. I have used llnim-ms I would like to know what io do to ink it off Please let me know as soon as possible. Answer-The best troatmen- for sucn a tumor Is to ne or two openings with a narrow knlL blade into the ent. r Os It. and when it stops bleeulng ' ike - grains of bichloride of meroury. roll it up til tii.- tumor disappear - •' llll ■' ” soon do. ol.-mish. The Steel Corporation’s Employees Are Becoming Stockholders. ‘'The S- ’Conroration t y Walter AA e Iman in th. An ’ Monthlx It. '- iew ■■’ Rev lew - " M ■ n „. .lu-cids -f th. S’. -I off,-red shar.-s -d th-i. s'... k I'.’ - oo- emplo! •• ? The l<> ks w< re t Dm? wfthin ‘ihis month,"while th* plan w,< so m w While all sorts "f pr.-.iude - - <■ . , - iight deter subscribers, and 'w' I ',.. I '?"'.'-. mg".. '1 thinking >t th ; wld.li F. Horn m-.st hav- . ,t mo.'l and ■ mi'.l ■ at- 'even one-half of th. , roffered stock would taken up Vet. ah-n tho 1...' k vas"f',mm Umf -’• had been subs -rin.-d Lr tn >ro than twee -i-w.-mv-seven thousand -ix him dr.-.l and thirty-three employees had -<-rib.-d for 51.K’. shar. - This wa- wic ,., , .im.l.ie ,U’'l -If|' f i 11■ declared that they wished to b--.-on • OW n. rs of the st ■■ iritiet of the ■ .mpany for which th.-y w irk B- st verv men who. it bad be.-n fear-d. w- Hd ; not take kindly to the proje. ' th.- nu a who stand l.are-bc-li-'d it froi.t .a t.w ft rti-tco liras or like magicians hand." : the glowing r i - ’ - ” or delve in the gloomy mines m watch , the mvri; Is “f maebim-s, ->r 1--■ I' tL books i;> the offices have ’ responded to the company's offer. 1 Ims-- , who' thought th.T tic- rryil workingman. ; the man who works wi'h Ins ham.- ■ " eia.ily or weeklv wages. w-*md not pa .■ ■ . pate in this plan, must ho agree.-iidy j disappointed by the returns. I.'ok at tile facts! l-'iflx- p*r cent of <'’•! th'* su s i (11.260 mem. taking m arly 'i" cent I c-tt.013) of all the shares subscribed for. j belong to class E. which is composed <>f | m.-n who rcoivc salaries of between JSOO t and i year ■ ' h ."l-he steel t'orpm nlon I' .Ints the Wa . , Monthly Review of Reviews f ’r March:) (l'.’.l7ii ,n -m. taking nearly 30 per cent I <15,068) f all the shtres subscribed for. | belonging io class F. which is < mnpos.-d ■ of men w Im receive salaries of le.-s than sxoo a vear ea.-li Ninetv four per cent of the subs- rib.es F’dr 2ub’'. >M.tl'‘ns am::.;m”";’'m-.;r!yJ3' ~,.r cent “ r '"‘o'- Onl -' " 1 th.- subs Tibors, taking only about I" p.-r Lot of the shares belong to tho < lass.-s ; of ompl f ” in " i manager- -np.-i'inteml.n I s and Ilu high, r | s.daried .'.ffici Hs of lb, c.mpam i’ll. -■ I it wanted many more shares, but. 'in the limitation >et. were unable to got t . the directors of the corporation, 1 WWE! 1 HL Jilt 1 'JFTMI W'OiM. i OoTtrsl Otong Til &/ & saw limber! B WE MAKE SAW MILLS ’ p iiX<4-Y3£! I 111 that ctit accurate htmher and plenty of \ \ ' A > ’’ sto .10 horse power. Capacity »"Ur? <sOOO to 20.000 feet of lumber per j P r > ccs ! rom $ 1 to S7OO L-l'V\t' 7 Reasonable in price, economical to JL.V?maintain, greatest capacity. Every Mill Is n Money Maker. Write .. for large free Catalog No. S 36. AMERKAN SEEDING MACHINE (0.. LOUISVILLE, KY., met oarlv iu February to receive the r«- . p ,rt- of’th-.- suei-ess or failure of their 1 project, they found themselves embar ’ r.’SS,-d by th.- "pul- ncc, not annoyed by th‘i meigerness. of the results. Gratified b.-vond measure. th<-v v<,t. d to allot a total of about <s.ooo’shares among the subscribers The 12.17” anon from toe lower ranks of the army, in class F. wore iillotti-d all the shares they sub ' - ribed for: the 14. m.-n in the class just abov them were allotted M per cent of their subscriptions The higher classes, I > p, and A omposed of large sala , riel offi.-ials, had their subscriptions, a? gr,-gating about 7.0”0 shar.-s. scaled to SI- to 70 to ru and 50 per '.ent, respec tivclv Ee ry -nan who subscribed got i at least one share of stock N"rly <>n<- sixth of all th. employees of th" Sr.-wl Corporation have thus become i HCIV-rs Os lhe preferred st”, k of the eomi. ia v. to Hi' extent >1 $4,500 000 ■ ait.- <’f this sum. Ji.”’o is tak- n ■ ' ce« whose "truings r-’i'Re fr--m » • ~r ',;<»> a year upward to A'.'.” 1 ”. Australian Government Telegraph and Its Low Rates. From "The First Parliament of (i ’ I ,’.ilia.” bv Hugh II Lusk, in Tito Am"r- M R< ew >f R<-» ” . yiat-, h; The statisti< s on whi< h the A i5',,.,1t.-1n ',,.,1t.- 1 n postmaster general founded lus •el.-graph rates showed eonelttsiv. ly tw i things—that th. facilities already supplic-.! in Australia to the public for the use both I of t.-b-graph and t.-lephone far .-'.i d ■ those supplied, either bv governments or by private enterprise, in any .ountry of Europe or America in proportion to lhe i namher of population, and furtliet tint . 'W, r in” Australia than in any of those ' eountrie--. They showed tha- both in ‘ | ostoflb , and tel.-graph stations the p, ■- ■ pie ..f (hi- young commonwealth were tar better provided for than either tn Eng j land or America ami. apparently as a consequence, that tlu-y mad more us<- ■•< ' Lie < onve-niences:. enabling all telegrapn I r. tes to be reduced to a point far below thos< h irged < Ist wh< re without any loss to the i.-venue. The new ,-ommonw • a’. a nates provided f>r in rh- .<et jjiustra:.? : tin- truth of In- b-'.ist. For city mes i -ages, which im Ind- < se.'mrb.an area ->f i radius <d 10 mil. s ,ey md th< I lini i .s. Hu i at.- i- 12 nt- f"r m-T.-.-g. •! i ’.-n words and th. .id.lia ,-s. f-.r messag.-s l ot tii.. -.mu- |. ngtii to .m. point within I th" -am.- .-tat- and :h.- -tat. :-' ar- g.-n- I . rally t - ; < mtn h l-.r.-nr than any Am- : - it an i ■ for yimil u messages to an ; Rati n w ith n : ton. in Queensland.' Io Perth, m \\ ■ L Australia, the distam.a of wire Is tnme I than 1.5'»1 mile- th. miform < barge is .1 I .-•■nts. It is <■;,!.-id.<•<•«!. on th- basis ■! I'-. -t . \|..-1 I. 1,--, s. tiiat this, rates will re- I . xp. n-. . of ,-v- ; ■ km.l. ';m-liiding th- ■ -.-7 ! of maint.-nan-.-. mid in addition interest L'.m..' i, .','t- , ,0- lg , i . i l '2 ■' ' ■ s ’ ,l ’ ucUon ‘ ■ Profit-Sharing in United States Steel Cot pot ation. ' AV” . by \\., \\ -llniati. -n Trie Ames -an Montf.'- Ret 1 tt of (;■•< w- f>rMa - h T! • -• ----I or dir. et , ■ -haring part of i■> St< "I ■e p n-i :i-a I plan is also r-.,5.- j on the prim lple of idemo; . <; - . omp < a . r jand wh • , k ■■ !•» lii- ana .< o' ti... mn- i( (Toris wliiuii th* a wt . - .j»a:-l*'. In j*!.?’;. lit- Dini v.a.- to zna.a {ia:n iii- -iiii- iniportan’ nti \ ■ . b.iL, ' ha\;• renter m c?ni; i:a- I livt'iy f- V\ ITU'D. - I :■> '-bl ?p its • it. (. | i rir*»’(ga<»iH th- e->i;» • r;i 1 i<»u that e\ i y • man would fee’: )>»• ii.ul again (•• qne a | partner and would wok ir»m that po.m io;' view. In other tie purp*'“. is to stimulate individu-H iniiii.'ive and to i over. *>m»’ that lend-jh-\- : . hwrua and , siagnation whcii many n?’\ c f*. ar» •; may ,- G.tmHieJy work th< d r suii’ t »n **f .-/wh j vast. Organizations. d ;- v . *"mpany u■ .v j proposes io distribute am-mg its rc.-pon i sible amj taiihlul nu n 1 per eent •■: the I net earnings if the net earrnngs during i th»* pres--ni year shall ■ *<••“• j ’ ’•••«) I and be h‘>? than s:<•»,»’<•<’,eea, and (o in- • crease the sum distributed aie-fifth of j ! p’ T cent for eviT.v tun million dollars add* <1 (*» tile net earnings. If during th s I year, as is not unlikely, th*- net cara , ings rea* h tin t »ial <»f $1 the ; -mm *list» ibut* *1 among the mm who have helped to make that great success will be S3.IS4D*H' Thi< s profit -harirg ; on a great scale. 'J’he * orporatien re is.‘i\uS th e right to make the distributi-»n -i •'•"iding to the judgment •>:’ th-- tin an- I - ••nimittec. as a reward of m -r t : d ir»t ! pi-» rata. Xt the present time th * are in the rmnloy of th*- Steel <-<■•( po: * ■ j lion and its subsidiary- companies ap proximately LT.Yi mm w’ho receive saia i: - in excess of $2.5<»0 a vrar. dixided is follows: Tw*d\e with ralarie? *.f s2'\< M "> a -ear ;aml *«\»r including the Sl'M'jMXi salary of ‘the president of the corporation itself I Fifty from sin.e*‘ ; o tn a year Two hundred from to a Fifteen hundred from to SSA>O a