Newspaper Page Text
12
A Fat Field
makes a fat purse. A fertilizer
without sufficient
Potash
is not complete.
Our books are complete treatises on fertiliz
er*, written by men who know. Write for them.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau Street, New York.
I PAY SPOT CASH FOR
MII.ITARI nouJ|Ty LAND WARRANTS
Issued to soldiers of any war. Also Soldiers’ Addl- ;
tional llomeßtead Rlfhts. Write ma at once.
FRANK H. REGER.
P.O. Eox 148. Denver, Colo.
O MM CCCAINZ*"WHISK;
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION’S
CLUBBING LIST.
Wp present herewith our offers tn mibecrlb- I
ers, giving the best values In reading matter J
for SI.OO. and slightly above that sum, that i
you can possibly buy. Sen! your guess In j
with your subs ription. Order your premium
now. too. It cause* delay and vexation to
you anti makes a heap of useless, extra work
for us, if you wait until afterwards to order
your premiums. Finish It up all at one time.
The premiums are offered in good faith. If
they ar? not wanted, the price of The Consti
tution is not reduced thereby.
The SI.OO Combination Offers
Cov# r a wl.le fie! 1 of selections, and the club
bing pi.j i. furnished with The Constitution
wi< ,'t blJti n.aj charge, represents a spl*n
<l:l one <-f its class. These are the great com
binations that cannot fail t-> please. Take
> ur ch -iof one from among them.
Till; iidME AND FARM, of Ixiu'sville.
Ky . the favorite semi-monthly agricultural
paper « f the whole SOUth.
THE SOUTHERN KURATJST. of Atlanta,
G. month!.' d<-v >r ] < specially to vegetables
and mark t girjoning.
THE FARM AND HOME, of Springfield,
JUa' an ex client mi -monthly, furnishing
egr; uitural topi-xs of special southern inter
est that would vary our products from the
‘ all cotton” idea A subscription to this j*a
per in< hi it s also the subseriber’fi choice of
one '• f • <■ folb’\x ing honks: "Profits In Poul
trx." "T’c Hoosier Schoolmaster.” or “Se
rrcts of H a"h.” or one of these beautiful
lithographed pictures, “The Tug of War,” or
"The Horse Fair,” Rosa Bonheur's macter
pie, « This combination covers the only of
fer south for th* : plen lid premiums.
THE AMERICAN AGRKT 7/TURTST, of
New York, a greet weekly farm paper. This
Is the only v.'e* kly agricultural publication,
$1 per year, that can be secure-! at this phe
nomenal price. A straight "two for one” of- ■
fcr
THE .SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. of Atlan
ta. Ga.. ov°;- fif’” years < f (dear record ae the
best southern agricultural paper. Its >ugges- I
tlcns are timely and suitable for the cotton j
states, and it stands as the farmers’ home i
paper to the manor born The offer greatly i
redu-. the price to put It In the dollar 11st
THE TRI STATE FARMER, of Chattanooga, i'
Tenn., a monthly farm paper devoted to the |
interests of •-.».!tie sheep and hog raising, the )
care and cultivation of forage crops, truck .
farming and a«:-. antageous marketing and oth !
<■ great ami valuable fields for the farmers’ '
FARM AN > FIRESIDE <>f Springfield, Ohio, |
e valuable semi-monthly f-r th* rural home
Thousands «»f southern rea >rs value Its w*;!
edited column®! for splendid articles that lead
th*m into new Molds of experiment toward di
versity in t jeir annual r ';><
THE AMERICAN SWINEHERD, of Chi- j
cr.gn, I. > . a monthly de. te j • • the Interests
rs swine-breeding and ke- ' Ing. with practical
cm: -:pfu! suggest;-.*.- •: g t >• eps line
COMMERCIAL POULTRY, - f Chicago, a
moj.tr’ ,•’ great value a- orating ’n: -re and
better poultry ’ and giving c Innins of infor
mation ri'.-i directi i’s to enable one to tak*
in "the helpful hen," raise, feed and market ■
h»r and her product” Into go- I round dollars.
HOME AND FLOWERS, of Springfield,
Ohio, a flor.il raon r ‘ii\ • lite ’ by the rest tal
ent This pap*n : ve.< fm.y up to l-s name end
its jrpe.-..i.’. . '•s •x;*rts upon i; me and
xlllage improvement and th*- culture of va
rious bulbs and plants add greatly to the home
thought <>f a’.: our people- Six splendid rose '•
plantr, r<-*t*-l and v < I: assorted col- '
cu*s. ac’ tn’- h ag ription This is
the floral ■ ff-r of the ear
THE GEN :EE WOMAN. <f New Y-.rk, a
high . a s monthly : :.'•♦» h une, articles on
home ■oi an’, arrangement, fashion,
■ ■ y • an 1 select
fiction. a;i well illustrated, make up Its
It ,'y " - .!; *•;■ al. ne is SI.OO, e:<-
cept in tills com lr.at lon
<*<>N KEY’S H<'ME .RHRNAL. cf Chtrago.
f ;s.. a ma al month!;- containing each
month t\ . new ph-es .yf music lessons on •
plaro playing and vol.-e culture, and other t
kindred !«.;*:•>-.
PLUNKETT’S OLD TIME-S IN GEORGIA,
g ’ t!rnv< ;.•> • 1 tin-..---, a taper ,-,-ver c , v
of ! • ■ '
spun pin;.'»'phr r . Sargo Plunkett, whose col
umn In Th W<_• -u<titution is bo wed
HENRY GRAIYS SPEECHES a bandy
v-.unu- g: ing :n«- m-sit m=•>.- »,-< -t th* s -nth's
TH ' T'-’L: T AND MLDICAL PREMIUM.
T -’H W.- hi <• ,n ■n< v*v.r. -mb SI.OO.
e ?mi‘.ns /' The / ihxe valuable
T 0..( ..eh*- Gum. 3 Myrrh and R-. Touh
< ..-am. 4 .I.><••>■■■ ' ■.ithortl l'->v-rs Qiilnln- '
T ■.h'Os. 5 • ••■’ •*' ’ •'! -la Tat-ieis. Sam -
boxed. j-.ta„* prepaid, in m Ja ->bs' Phar
macy. wh*-’- tb. •> ail ai-e pirpare if r our ;--p«-
THE t’E.N’l Y H ; •-»KF Any one volume of
.A . Hei t •n Fr ■■■'- j. -ni -i <-r.lv. "IL ; I .
or "iLnry 6." Li< has o-.-n pul.lishe 1 J
»"'• - i » k I each subs* rlj.ti-
r .- t ■. .. v SI.OO with \xeek!'. ;
The $1.25 Offers.
THE SUNNY S<<l’TH w ; :h Weekly C -nnti- ,
WD.MAN'S II 1 -ME AH’.’k’lOX- nf the ,
? nd J’ in'- m. -nthlies. ::-ig‘t < 'ln all i
a gr-at f.v. r te. with W*-ekiv <Vn- .
c -.* .m. ' “?r r l;. SI .25
EI'ANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MDNTIU.Y
C.j;e• \erv editb n a gem of
/,... r - s .r" and well fi'.P i with ’he b-st =
«.*’ $1.25 'lids c»ff r 1.- ex epib>nal In It.” j
‘jpjr; <• ■ M ’P- »LITA N M AZINEThe
s|'2s.' f - v '‘ ' i:utl n |
pan one year.
Other Offers —Our 51.40 Atlas Offer.
.-ONSTirrTION ATLAS OF SOUTHERN’
ETATES with W*»*k ■ ‘• l - year. SI 40 T*ou-
t ► paxe r.:n;>y c' s>.'!!>■ .r> S'atr-s
rim Atla.’ alone »0 '■•'-nfs n<*t 1 > everybody.
Any One of These with the Paper
for $1.50.
war j>7sK'S BAZAR, of New Toffk—An «z
rMlent fM'.lnn monthly.
RTTtAL NEW YORKER of Nmr York -The
we-klv a«Tl<'nrinr.-ri r«M>«T puhl.HheC.
TEXAS FARM ANO R AX'H. of rtaiiae
adapted to Its epeclal aub
’Tm-F! STANDARD DFSrr.N-ER C- N’ew York
•’ Jong-ilrne favorite among our lady sub
Any One of These with the Paper for
$2.50 to Subscribers.
R-iZprononnoln* TEACHERS’ RTBLE.
No 35 FAULTLESS RAZOR and No. 6
’' >a . rt * r |i U r-AV’T.TLHji-ri r.AKOR. A>:mlnum
of premlnum atone to a rubecrlher,
The Sewing Machine Offers—All
Freight Charges Prepaid.
7t' Dron-Head Cabin* ’ Sewing Machine
> with Weekly one
in oak on. . . ,-. lbin et S. tt lm; Ma. tone.
L .iv with Weekly or- ear. $lB 00
' 1 '• ’ ' Lt., • 900 l—’-al papers (alm-.st ad
(’•v.Fti-n 1 i-ai’crs mr.khig the offer.
Remit t to°The^^ l^»th “ d X rt ’ ,lea Prlee '
Ayeri-' P f ‘‘ The Conslt' riton. never
Address a l $ ( 0Q d)rect „ r
’? "iLh 11 !-,.- j'.'.c'al agent.
tb-'.usrh j'*' money order, express *>r
ytr-n'.it • v ’-ein*we apcume all risk.
r ** !s-ered the constitution,
Atlanta, Ga-
11 " a i r
i
NotiGfi to hiqiiirers.
I. Writ, plainly and to the point, <ir“
Inc only question, to which an.wwe
ar, desired. .. .
e Confine Inquiries strictly to mattwra
concerntoK the farm.
s. Never aak f> r .nawera by mall.
4. Never aak where an article c*a be
bad. nor the price.
■ always give your full name, ana
dre.s !f ™- d > not wleh your
same publlahed. say so, and initial,
only will be printed.
*. Carefully die tills ;.nse for future
reference and bafore writing ex.mlno
your file to e-*<- If It ba. not boa«
already answered.
f. Look ahead and send tn your '.'JT-'f-**
early Do not expect us to anew.r
In hit nancr." The editor must
hand In hie copy a week before tho
* and communis
tlon. for this department to
the constitution,
( F. nn<l F.
i, -*
“SPEED THE PLOW.”
Every farmer knows that the weather
conditions of the spring that has Just
past were very bad—not the "worst JL
ever saw." as has been previously shown,
but enough to be discouraging to those
who are easily discouraged. ’The untime
ly cold, the long-continued cloudy weath
er broken, or rather intensified by heavy
and persistent rainfalls, have also been
accompanied il>y blights, mildews and
'bugs. Our agriculturist says he never
knew billbugs to be so bail. T tell him
that J never saw a good hillbug in my
life. Idke an Indian, "he must be dead
before he is good."
Hut it is of no use to quarrel or to
repine about the weather. Let us look
to the front and provide against the
weather and other conditions that are in
the future. From now on we should
"speed tho plow.” meaning the various
forms of cultivators, the ob.ji--t, being to
get the surface soil in as good condition
as possible and keep it so until tho crops
are matured. Os course, there has been
more or less hurried and imperfect prep
aration. many acres have been plowed
when too wet. The result is many clods
and roughness. There is no help for it
now. but frequent and as thorough culti
vation as possible. I urge upon every
farmer, as 1 have done many times be
fore, to nse wide, expanding cultivators
and give one furrow, or "through trip,"
and only one, to each middle of not over
4 feet wide, at any one time going over.
With a good mule and a modern, up-to
date cultivator, shod, with three 10 or .13-
inch sweeps in the rear and two 4-lnch,
small stells in front, such an Implement
wil stir nearly all the surface of a 4 foot ;
row at one going. It is manifestly a j
waste of time to put In a second furrow i
as soon as the mule can turn around. No,
go ahead with tho one furrow-to-the- :
middle plan until the crop shall be gone !
over. Then In a day or two, or after a '
good rainfall, be ready to go over the
crop again, giving special attention to
the side of the middle not fully stirred
before. To make it plainer: Suppose the
rows run east and west. Then "side"
the north side of every row of cotton or
corn, letting the full width of the cul
tivator extend as far across the middle
and as near to the row on the other side
as possible. After getting over the crop
you may then, immediately, or In a few
days, -'begin at the beginning" and "side"
tile south side of every row and so on.
By this simple plan a farmer can go
over his crop—say every ten days—giving
one furrow to the row; while It would
require twenty' days to get over If he
shall give two furrows to the row. O1 i
course, there are conditions and occasions
when the plan Is not altogether prac
ticable, but these should be few and far
between. I have practiced and preached
the plan for nearly forty years. It is the
only substitute for a riding cultivator,
which goes astride the rows, and has the
advantage of being available at once,
and to a one-horse farmer By following
it on my farm 1 have often kept "out
of the grass" when some of my neigh
bors - got stuck." With rows " f*-et wide,
putting two furrows to the row means
getting ‘.ver 3 acres a day. With the
Sime width of rows, putting ono furrow
t,, the row means getting over 6 acres
a. da' To illustrate still farther, inder
.•‘indltions which often occur: A farmer
lias. I'l a. r- -of cotton and S acres o.
earn to the plow, all in 4 foot rows 2-1
acres in all. Putting o:m furrow to the
r w ■ e;u. g't over his otto > crop in
throe nays and his corn crop in two
days. If the next <i.iy i- Saturday he
can "go a fishing" if he be so minded.
His entire crop is "freshly plowed over."
Suppose a good rain should fall on I-rl
day or Saturday or even Sunday. if
1;,.’ choc: os he may start over again
Monday morning and come out again
. night. 1 hm e known it to ha
pen 1 ist that way a good many times in
my experience
A general rule that I found to work
w -11 in practice is this: "Plow where it
is grassiest and hoe where it is clean
est." Os course, the reference Is to cot
ton or other crop that requires to be
regularly hand-hoed. The essential rea
son that underlies the general rule just
given is that a plowman will go over
n ari.v. If not. quite, as nn.:< h land in a
day where there is much grass as be
will where there is no grass at all. But
it Is not so with hoe work. 'I lie grassier
the cotton ami the more cotton plants
there are to be thinned out, the smaller
will be the area hoed over in a day. A
plow mule or horse will walk from lb o
Is miles In a June work day. t his wotibi
put one furrow to each 3 toot row or a
little more than 6 acres. The application
ia this: The plow going over a given
area of giassy land will kill more grass
In a day; the hoe In going over a larger
area of comparatively cleaner cotton may
not destroy as much grass in a day, but
: he will thin out more cotton bills and
! protect a larger area of cotton against
' becoming very grassy. Do you see the
j point? H- J~KEI>DING.
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
MILDIAV (IF RDS IdS.
! M .1. 8.. Mount Point. La.—lu los' d
I liiid h aves of rose bush that are affected
i with some kind ol disease or insects that
blight my rose bushes every year. They
turn perfectly white and h aves and bud.,
I all 'lie. Please tell me through The Uon
i'utution what the di . use is and what
i] DE LOACH
IS FARMERS’ 5125 SAW MILL
■K4 Chita 2000 Feet Lumbrr n day vrlih only 4b.j>. lyuWlaF JuLj )MMNb|l
mmH DeLoach Variable Fe*i Haw Mills, 4tolouh.p. ( ,Mwy i'.'wß w
any price. DeLoach Mill Machinery. Planer*, iKjjtte JRP& •MM
Hhin«le, Lath and Corn Mills. U '*er Wheels, ore. iflaSw
v’jp J>r Loach Mill Mf<- <-0.. Box 701 Atlanta, Ci a. Bl
Kendnowr C’at-aloffwe Pre* if you eat thlf ©nt and
piva nine <?f paper.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 25, 1903.
to do to kill it. I have been watching
your paper for something similar to this,
but failed to find It.
Answer—The foliage sent Indicates
that your rose bushes are Infected with
wlhat is commonly known as "mildew. - ’
the scientific name of which Is sphae
rotheca panosa. The remedy 1s to spray
the bushes and foliage on its very first
appearance with Bordeaux mixture,
which is made as follows: Dissolve 1 1-2
pounds of blue stone In 3 quarts of ‘hot
water. When completely dissolved, pour
It Into a half barrel tub and add about
5 gallons of water. Slake 1 pound of
quick lime and dilute It to about 3 gal
lons and pour this milk of lime Into the
bluestone solution through a wire strain
er. Adil water to make the whole about
ID or 12 gallons and stir well for a few
minutes. Apply with a spray pump, or
a sprinkler or a clothes broom, to all !
parts of tho foliage. It is now too late
for the present crop of 'blooms, but may
prove effective in arresting the ftingue
so that you will have no trouble next
fall.
IT TS NOT JOHNSON GRASS SF/EtD.
.1. L. iB., Mangham, La.—lnclosed find
sample grass seed. Please tell me
through your department what kinds or
v.iri. tv ’1 am afraid to plant for fear :
of Johnson grass. f have never seen
inv of that grass and do not want any
of it on my farm. A friend gave me the
seed. He saw an advertisement in some
newspaper for a firm in St. Ixiuts, Mo.,
calling them “Billion-Dollar’’ grass,
claiming to be the farmers’ friend.
Answer- It is generally Impracticable
to tell what variety of grass by an in
spection of the seeds alone. I can often
er tell what It Is not than what It is.
'Phe seeds are certainly not those of
Johnson grass, and J think they belong
to a spc' les of paspolum —probably P. |
liieve a southern perennial grass. You ,
should plant a few seeds of Johnson |
glass in pots, grow a few plants and !
then you will "know it when you see It." :
WHIPPOORWILL" ATTD FSPEJO
KLHD" PF AS.
I’. K. H . Belzona, Miss.- Kindly nn
swer through vour columns tho follow
ing questions and oblige a subscriber:
1. Is the whippoorwill and speckled pea
one and t.'no same?
Which is the best to plant In com,
the above or clay peas?
3. Whlr-h of tho three will mature the
quickest.
■l. Which makes most vines?
f, Which is tho best for planting
meadow?
Answer-1. Tho "whfppoorwlll” !" Iden
tic:! 1 with tho old time “speckled” pea.
But there are other varieties of speckled
pc is. known under different names.
2. On ordinary, or tlrtn land, I think
it advisable to plant tho whippoorwill,
rather than the clay.
3. The whippoorwill matures mtxih ear
lier than the clay, which is really a late
pea.
4. On good soli the clay Is probably
one-fourth more productive both of vines
and peas, than the whippoorwill. The
clay Is very similar in habit of growth,
maturity and productiveness to the un-
j known.
5. I plant both tho whippoorwill and
j the unknown, according to clrcum
; stances. Whenever the unknown does
: well the clay will also succeed equally
| well.
j(D STRAWB4SRRT CULTUR.®. C 2)
NITRATING OATS.
i H. M. Grant. Bay Minette, Ala.—(l).
Can vou. through Farm and Farmere,
i tell me wh'ro I can get a book on straw
' berry culture treating the subject thor
| . tglily a i.l giving directions for packing
' and marketing.
<2l. I tried your idea of top-dreeslng
blighled oats with nitrate of soda and.
‘ it did the work finely, and I have fine
' oa t s n' RT.
Answer -fl). Fuller's "Small Fruit CuL
turist," Orang-. Judd county. New York,
J send you a bulletin on the subject.
(21. I am gratified to learn that my
recommendation of a top-dressing of
i nitrate of soda on oats has been adopted
by yourself and many others with such
' satisfactory results. Six or seven weeka
ago (or about April 1) I thought our oat
crop would not produce more than 20
bushels of grain per acre. They were
nitrated > >out April 15, ami now we ex
pect a i'-ld of 4<i to CO bushels per acre.
10 FIVF FINGER OR AVTT.D STRAW
BERRY iPOTENTILLA CANA
DENSIS). (2) ME LI C A
MUTICA.
S F. M . Polk County. Ga—Find in
closed weed and grass for name. Please
i .pl., through Farm column and oblige.
Answer-- (1> Rather an unsatisfactory
, apeclmen, having no flowers and but two
leaves. 1 take It to bo Potentilla Cana
, densls, commonly called "live-finger" and
: "wild strawberry."
(You ■-■lo.rid ha a given your postofflee
land a stamp, thus enabling me to reply
' by mail, as the reply, in the absence of
' an illustration, will be of no Interest to
' the general reader. Editor.)
I Tile grass is melica mutlca—of no
j special value.
Fl/-ERATION, OR TUMOR, OF THE
HAW.
I M. U River Falls, Ala.—l have a
i irl le ab. :t U> years old. In the sum
m r se ison membrane, or gland, in-
Times a.I swells on the Inner side of
ex -lids, both lower and upper lids.
('an you tell me the name, cause and
I cure of disease?
Answer The disease Is probably what
I Is called “tumor of the haw," or "carles
l of the cartilage.” This may be con
firmed by the appearance of a white
line or mass (in the midst of the in
: flamed membrane.) formed by the ex
posed edge of the membrane. The rem
edy is to es ise (cut off) the haw. The
animal should first be thrown and care
fnlly «. . ured against any struggling, and
while an assistant holds the eyelids apart
the operator seizes the haw with a pair
of .blunt-pointed scissors. The eye should
th«-n be kept covered with a doth wet
j with a lotion made by ill-solving 30 grains
of borax in one quart of water. Better
get a V. S. to operate.
DYSPEPSIA OF MUIfiS.
D. A. E , Big Hickory, Ark.—Ab I am
1 a subscriber I would like to have acme
1 Information in regard to a puny mule
I have. She has puny spells. Her urine
at times is almost white. I notice when
she lies down and goes to get up somo
i times drops back down. She will eat
dry cow chips at times and will eat
scarcely any corn. Her bowels seem to
" be rather costive most of the time. What
is the matter with her and what shall
I 1 do for her?
Answer Give her 1 1-2 pints of raw
! linseed oil. When it has operated pul
i verize and mix 4 ounces of pure saltpetre
I and pure copperas and 2 ounces of pul
: verlz.'mix vomica. Divide into 24
I i -powders. Boil a teacupful of linseed to
i I a pulp in a. gallon or two of water.
1 While hot pour it into a half bucketful
. of wheat, bran, add one of the powders
, an.l give it to tier. Do this every night.
: for 3 weeks, if necessary. Let her food
RMNb
Radway's Ready Relief
CURES AND PBEVKNT9
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat
Influenza.
Inrt.mrna.tlon of tho lnfl«-mm*tl«n of
tho bladder, inflammation of tho bowel.,
mumpe, congestion of the lunga. difficult
breathing, croirp, diphtheria, catarrh, cold
chills, *eue chills.
Tho application of the Ready Relief to the
fart or parte where the pstn or difficulty ex
ists will afford eea. and oomfort. If seized
with thrretened
PNEUMONIA
Or «jiy Inflammation of th« Internal or<an> or
mircoUß membranes, after exposure to cold, wet,
etc., lose no time, but apply Radway’a Raa-dy
Belief on w’ piece of flannel over the part
affected with congestion or Inflammation, which
v/11l in ner.r’v every caee check the Inflamma
tion and euro the patient by' its act.lon of
counter-irritation and by equn.Llrlng the circu
lation in the part. For further instructions •••
■jur directions wrapped around the t*ottla.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For headache (whether elck or nerrmu),
toothache, nwunlgieu rheumatism, lumbago,
pair.® and WHaknms In the beuok. aplne or kid
neys, pain around the liver, pleurley, awelling
of the joints and pnlne of all kinds, the appli
cation of Raxla*ay’g Ready Relief will afford
Immediate ease, and Us continued uee for <
f<*w dcys effect a permanent cure. Cold by all
drugg-tetii.
RADWAY A CO., 65 Elm St, N. Y.
Be sure to get ” Rad way* a.” and aee that tha
name fa on what you buy.
be of the best quality, oatfi (shelled) and.
corn, half and half, good, sweet hay,
and an allowanca of green food. Seo
it sbo is wormy or lousy.
• CORN-ROOT WEB-WORNI
A correspondent (whoso name I cannot
recall) sent a box containing a via] in
which there were several worms, to
gether with bls letter. Tho latter was
received, and as tho box containing tho
worms did not reach mo, it was an
swered by mall, stating the fact. Since
then the box containing tho worms has
reached me. On examination I find that
the insect Is known by the common
name "corn-root web-worm," tho scien
tific name being crambus calllginosellus.
The worm Is tho larvae of a white and
yellowish moth, sometimes known as
"snout-moth." and "grass-moth." This
Insect Is not very common In the south.
The only preventive I know of Is not
to plant corn on lands that contained
much grass the year before. The appli
cation of a teaspoonful of kalnlt and 1-2
teaspoonful of nitrate of soda nenr to
each hill of corn when planting is recom
mended.
W. A. Nall, Lenox, Ala.—l would like '
to have some information about .fertll- i
izers through the columns of your valu-i
able paper.
1. What plant food is contained tn a
fertilizer of which the following Is the !
guaranteed analysis:
Water soluble pho.sphorfo acid 9 to Up. t'
Citrate soluble phosphoric acid 3 to 4 p. c :
Acid soluble phosphoric acid 2 to 3 p. c ,
The above is the analysis of a fertilizer ■
I used this year. What I want to know
is, does the above fertilizer contain any
potash or nitrogen amd what do you think
ft would cost me per ton to buy the raw
material and mix It on my farm? I paid
sl2 cash per ton for tho fertilizer. Did I
pay too much? Can I make It cheaper by
buying the raw material and mixing it at -
home?
2. 1 have been reading ijirQut "home mix
ture” of fertilizers, and If that is tho best
way and the cheapest to tho farmer I
want to get onto the v.-ay It is made and
where 1 can buy the raw material. The
old saying is. -'A stitch In time saves
nine," and I want to be well posted be
fore time comes to buy fertilizer again.
1 need help, and not only myself, but
others. It Is a hard matter to get tho
most of farmers in o-cr country to quit
(heir old way There are a lot of them
that haven't much education, like mysetf,
Citrate soluble phosphate acid 3 to 4 p. c.
and don't understand the values of fer
tilizers and buy by ton prizes and don't
know what they are buying. I know by
experience. I know that farmers In our
country are paying too much for their
fertilizers. I want to quit ft If I can end
buy raw materials and mix them on my
own farm
2. Now for a Jiome mixture. I want to
make a fertilizer that will analyze: Avail
able phosphoric acid, f per cent; potn.sh.
2 per cent; nitrogen, 2 per cent. I would
have to buy
High grade superphosphate . . .1,000 lbs.
■Muriate of potash 80 lbs.
Nitrate of soda .. .. 250 lbs.
And add for a "body" dirt to
make a ton 570 lbs.
Total, one ton or 2,000 lbs
Now is the above correct and will it
make a well balanced fertilizer for cotton
or corn ?
3. What will the above cost per ton to
buy the raw materials and make the mix
ture on my farm?
Answer—l am inclined to suspect that
this correspondent 1s a "new subscriber"
to The Weekly Constitution. If not th°n
he has certainly read the issues for Jan
uary, February and March with very lit
tle care, for they abounded in replies to
(iiiostlons of a similar nature. I have
I eon "hammering away” at the farmers
for many years through the columns of
The Weekly Constitution (nine years) and
other papers and the bulletins of the
Georgia experiment station in the effoi t
to induce them to buy the "raw ma
terials' and mix their fertilizers at horn?
according to formulas that I have freely
supplied for the different crops. Thou
sands of farmers have taken heed to the
suggestions made and for years past have
been acting on the advice. And now this
Inquirer, like Rip Van V. inkle, wakes up
and wants to know something about what
we have been talking and writing about
all these years. But to the questions
1. The analysis you give of the fertilizer
you used indicates that it was a simple
"acid phosphate" or "superphosphate" or
"dissolved bone" (they all mean the same
thing). The object, of the analysis as
printed on the bags is to tell the farmer
Just what kinds and what amounts of
plant food the bags contain. In this case
tho manufacturer complied with the Ala
bama Inspection law, which calls "sol
uble" phosphoric (as we have it in Geor
gia) soluble" and "reverted” phos
phoric acid, “citrate’ soluble and "in
soluble" phosphoric "acid" soluble. To
repeat “water soluble" is the same as sol
uble, "citrate soluble” 1s the same as
reverted, and “acid soluble” is the same
as insoluble. Tho water soluble and ci
trate soluble (or soluble and reverted)
added together make up the "available"
phosphoric acid, which Includes all the
I phosphoric acid that is of any value as
plant food. Adding the 9 to 11 per cent
i to tho 3 to 4 per cent we have a total
i available of 12 to 15 per cent, ami this Is
I the sum total of the plant food, or 240
! to 301) pounds of It itt one ton. Os course
there is no potash, no nitrogen. As al
ready stated, it is a simple "acid phos
phate," and is one of the "raw ma
terials" farmers are advised to buy, be
cause they are not prepared to make it.
In order to make your own acid phos
phate you would have to buy phosphate
rock (or raw bone), sulphuric acid and
expensive machinery. Twelve dollars p< r
ton was not too much if it contained tne
16 per cent of available phosphoric acid
(which it probably did not).
2. I am afraid that, you have been put
ting in nine stitches instead of "one in
time" for rears past. A liat I advise is
that farmers buy acid phosphate, muriate
of potash tor other form of potash) and
cotton seed meaj (or other nitrogenous in-
gredients) anjl simply mix them together |
according to formulas so repeatedly given. I
The same concern that makes acid pho.s- ■'
phato can (If It will) sell you muriate of
potash, nitrate of soda, etc.
Tho formula that you propose (leaving
out the dirt, or "body," as you call it)
would make 1.330 pounds and it would
analyze 10:3:3, which is just right for
cotton. I cannot see any good reason for
adding 070 pounds of dirt. It is like one
making for his own use 1,330 pounds of ;
sugar and then adding (170 pounds of
sand in order to—l don’t, know what, nn- j
less it be to make it weigh a ton. It |
seems to me St wovfd oerve Just as
good a purpose to put about a 60-pound :
stone in each bag of 133 pounds of the
mixture. Indeed, it would be bettor, he- ■
cause in that ease you coulil throw the i
stone to one side, after getting the bags ■
to tho field ami save arty further trouble!
of handling. Don’t mix your dirt with J
your fertfllizer, but mix your fertilizer !
with the soil of the field and furrow.
3. You have already stated that your !
acid phosphate cost you sl2. Nitrate of '
soda will cost you about SSO or }i;o and
muriate of potash about $-15.
DYSPEPSIA OF HORSE.
A Farmer, Blackville, S. C.—l have a
mare. She was In very good order last .
fall, but she got the distemper or cold -
last winter ami got very poor. She got |
better and now only coughs now and
then.
I feed her well, but it looks like she !
enn't get enough. She eats all the corn
cobs and pine straw she can get hold of
and also eats her own dung. I keep
rock salt In the trough all the time ami I
give her horse powder twice a day and i
don’t work her very hard, but she gets ;
poorer and weaker. She is a fine brood
animal and very free and gentle. Please
give remedy if you know any to make
her quit eating her own dung- and pine
straw and to fatten her and oblige.
Answer—Your mare has dyspepsia as
evidenced by her eating dirt, manure,
etc. She may also ba troubled with
worms, especially if she Is permitted to
drink stagnant water. I advise the fol
lowing treatment: Give her at one dose
1 1-2 pints of raw linseed oil. After the
oil has operated boll a teacuptul of flax
seed into a pulp with a gallon or two
of water, pour it while hot over half pail
ful of wheat bran and make a mash of
it. When cool put tn one of tho follow- ■
Ing powders: Four ounces each of pure
salt peter and pure copperas, well pul
verized, ttTTfl devide the whole into twen
ty-four powders. Give one powder, as
above directed, every night for several
weeks. Replace half of the usual allow
ance of corn with shelled oats, a feed
of gY’een food at least once a day.
OPERATING ON MULE COLTS.
H. E. Nickerson, Jackson’s Gap, Ala
Having been a reader and subscriber to
your paper for nineteen years, you will
please answer tihe following questions:
I. At what age should mule colts be
castrated?
2. How much rest does the mare need
at foaling?
3. How long after before put in foal
again?
Answer—At one year old, provided that
it should not. be done in "fly time," mak
ing it a little earlier or a little later,
according to whether It be a spring or a !
fall colt.
The dam should have a full month's
complete - rest from work, and only mod
erate work until tho colt commences to j
eat grass and grain freely. She may be
served on the eighth day after foaling;
if not then, th about four weeks after
foaling,
TURKEYS LEAVING NEST OR DY
ING ON IT.
Mies H. A. Daniel, Clayton, La.—Will
you please tell me what Is the matter
and give me a remedy? My turkey hens
seem to be perfectly healthy until thej
begin to Set; then they leave the nest
or die on it after setting two weeks or ;
more.
Have fresh, clean nests and no mites
This is the third year that this has hap- ;
pene-d to me.
Answer—l regret that I cannot solve
the problem—the cause of the behavior
at your setting turkeys. If you had not j
assured me that you provide "clean nests
and have no mites"! would at once sug- I
gest these Insects ns the disturbing
cause, possibly there may bo lice on
your turkeys. Possibly some one of the ;
readers of this column can suggest the j
cause of the trouble anil give a remedy. I
If so, let him write at once to Miss D., :
and also to this department.
HEAVES OR "BROKEN WIND.”
T. A. F., Hope Hull, Ala.—l have a mars
with foal; will find her foal sometime next ;
month (June). She has a very bad cough
and gets her breath short and quick,
like a horse that had the thumps or
heaves. Have been plowing hop all the
spring. She eats hearty and stems to be
all right with the exception of the cough.
Please give me a. remdy for her cough.
Will t. injure her to do light * plowing?
If yon can give, me a remedy in the
F. and F Department, I will be under
mam obligations.
Answer—ln nearly every case of heaves |
or "broken wind" a. cough is the fore
runner and I think that Is Just what is ;
the matter with your marc. Tho majority
of tho veterinary profession believe that ’
heaves is due to a deranged state of tho
digestive organs. There is a certain •
amount of heredity about ft, to the ex- j
tent that it is not considered advisable !
to breed from an animal that is affected !
with tlie disease When such inherited .
tendency is a factor the disease may '
sometimes be brought on by feeding on
musty, unnutritlous, bulky, dusty food, |
and a full allowance of water given im
mediately after eating a full meal, and !
tho animal put to work When a case of
heaves is fully developed It is easily rec
ognized and Is so well marked that it can
not be mistaken. The air is drawn into
the lungs easily, but there seems to be
a difficulty In expelling It. and it requires
a. double effort to do it, causing the ani
mal to heave. The cough is short and
suppressed and often accompanied by' a
forcible expulsion of gas from the anus.
It seem” to follow on the slightest exer
cise, even tho act of drinking water
bringing it. on, and it !.-' more troublesome |
Bill Arp’s New Book.
“From tho Uncivil War
to Date. 1861 to 1903.’’
With The Weekly Constitution One Year
ONLY $2.00.
This new book by Bill Arp contains
fifty-six of his inimitable letters The
selection of them was made by Colonel
Smith himself. Tbe letters are all char
j acteristlc of this homespun philosopher,
, who has In our own columns entertained
' the southern people so long by bls wit
j ami wisdom.
‘ The book contains 410 pa.ges. Is upon
I splendid paper, Is well printed and bound
in cloth and Is an ornament to any
librai-j. The offer is to furnish the book
with Tho Weekly Constitution one year
for only $-’. I’art of tlie proceeds of
the sale go to "Bill Arp” to support
him in his declining years.
If you are already a subscriber to The
■Weekly C nstitution ami wish the book
alone U will be mailed to yon upon re
ceipt of the publisher's price, $1.25. This
is your opportunity.
I Address all orders, with remittance by
j safe methods, to
The Atlanta Constitution.
ATLANTA, CA.
Foa 40 !:S-d b sT..v.V'iiL; R
-n Fan- Mill “■!. traction I ‘a-, a, - in.i’md. d
Bi-'- fcWpSifl ’i'i ' of course, buttle; stand a..d .-upre.ue .. 4
Mi:'."'K- • ' the ;c essentia 1 poi* l '-”
tai i Ji? 1 "J rZRFFf TtOH or 4tr< ll*3ICAt nFTAU..—STr.F’OTt! J
M'*- I ' i '- 5 ;..",5c;,. c ,<yy T ;.-.■ ‘At pi r: \-T rt vFiuitn.t. Ft )’> t.ti.n . <• • 1
IclL-. ■ - f<: - “ m: lß ‘\os.->>o no-r-')')«■-’.-IDI t.rz'T vo; 'u. g
I -._a- a ....... , i ...r.rl-<->ei-l-to and practical knowledge of g
| There? metal whe n,.-<a! ■-, f ) v a porator( ta
I syrup maker:irein w t .tc “'r ».om,<i. ie c am. s-
r v cPFB’-'f ’tr'C'-'iN" (KENTUCKY P! VISION. Ki. E
| Al’la.JUxAfi Al.-I'ilt-Jt • l/aAil;",. LU., Successors to Brennan 10..
after a full rncrtl. A .-onlirmed broken
wimlefi horse is fit only lor slow, light
work.
Treatment- Food so as not to overload
tho stomach; give a little hay. then water
and then the oats. I,’t the feed consist
mostly of shelled oats with but a small
allowance of the best hay. Keep the bow
els regular. Boiled flaxseed mixed with
a little vinegar might well accomplish
the purpose .
Tonic: Mix 4 ounces each of pulverized
saltpeter, copperas and 2 ounces of pul
verized mix vomica. Divide Into twenty
four doses and give one every night in a
bran mash.
WARTS ON MULE.
R. .1. Hooks, Lamar, Ga.—l have n
young mule 3 years old, first year worked,
and j have just discovered that she has
several warts the size of small marbles
on her. Condition of mule all O. K. with
exception of warts. The warts grow very
fast and 'f you will givtv me a remedy I
will thank you so much.
Answer—One of the simplest remedies
for warts is to grease the surface every
day with almost any kind of grease; cas
tor oil is said to be the bent. This rem
edy is not always effective, but is so
simple that It is well to try It. before re
sorting to any other treatment. Anoth
er, and more generally effective. Is the
following: Scrape the surface, of the wart
until it bleeds freely. When the bleed
ing stops touch the raw surface with a
little butter of antimony. In about three
days rub off the scab that will have
formed and njiply the antimony again,
and so on until the wart Is burned down
below the general surface of tho skin.
Pulverized bluestone, or touching the
rliw surface with nitric acid, or with
lunar caustic is also effective.
If the wart has a neck tie n. small
strong cord (say a fish line) tightly
aroumj it as close as possible to the sur
face of the body. Tighten the cord every
day or two and in a short time tbe wart
will drop off Then grease It. a tew times
with lard.
SAWED OFF HIS PEG HORNS.
J. F. 8., Springfield. S. C.~I have a
bull calf with horns about 2 1-2 inches
long, which I sawed off, close, about
three weeks ago, and they stopped bleed
ing and seemed to be doing well. But one
of them had a big hole left in the hollow
of tlie head and I got uneasy that the fly
would get In and do some damage. So
I put a small tar plaster over the hole.
Just large enough to cover it. It did all
right until yesterday, but now I see
tonvdhii .z running from beneath the
plaster; otherwise ho 1s all O. K. What
must I do about It?
Answer—lt Is hardly necessary to do
anything. You may remove the plaster
and simply smear the place with tar and
grease, half and half. The wound Is ap
parently healing natura.ll>'. Wo usually
apply nothing whatever, but always do
the dehorning In winter or early spring.
GARGET OF JERSEY COW.
W. T. O, Wautubbee. Miss.—Please
tell me what is the matter with my Jer
sey cow and give remedy for sama. About
a month ago her udder commenced to
swell up right where the right front tent
loins It, ami remained so for several days.
Since tills the swelling has gone around
to her left side and remains the same.
She is Jn full flow of milk and not due
to calve again until July.
Answer—Your cow- seems to have nn or
dinary case of garget, on the sub-acute
order First, give her 1 1-2 pounds of Ep
som. salts In 1-2 gallon of water with 1.
ounce of pulverized ginger, nil nt one
dose. After the salts have operated give
her 1-2 ounce of saltpeter twice a day
In her drinking water, and continue for
three or four days. From tho first bathe
the udder for 1-2 hour at a time , three
times a day. with hot water. After each
bathing rub in well a little of the follow
ing lotion: One-half ounce acetate of lead,
1-2 ounce sulphate of zinc, 1 quart of soft
water. Shake well before using. Draw
the milk before bathing each time.
STAY'TN OF COLT.
W. A. C., Milledgeville. Ga.—l dislike
ver--' much to bother any one wltli m>
troubles, but this once I would like to
be mlvlsed. I have a colt only a week
old that has every Indication of spavin.
Do young colts over have spavin; if so,
will you please suggest treatment?
I am a subscriber to vour paper and
read with more interest tho veterinary
department than any other.
Answer While not Impossible for a colt
to be spavined. I think it hardly possible
that a wock-old colt would develop a case.
You say 'hat it "hns every ’ndlcatfon of
spavin," but you do not describe the
svmptoms, ami, therefore. I cannot con
firm your diagnosis or question its cor
rectness. except on “general principles.”
A spavin, you know. Is manifested (us
ually) by a protuberance on or below
the hock Joint, nearly always on the In
side. But there are cases of “occult spa
vin of which there is no outside indica
tion I wish von had described tho symp
toms and stated whether the colt was
lame. Blistering Is the standby remedy,
so that It cannot get Its mouth to It.
For a horse nn ointment of 1 dram of
blnlodide of mercury. 2 drams of can
tharldes ami 2 ounces of lard is the proper
strength. For so young an animal mix but
1 dram of cantharides. 1-2 dram of blnlo
dide of mercurv and 2 ounces of lard
Mix and rub on a little with the fingers.
In 20 hours wash off and grease with a
little lard. Be careful not to have the oint
ment to strong and be sure to tie up ’ho
colt's head while the blister is drawing
GIVE YOT’R. NAME AND ADDRESS.
Please do not fail to give your name
when addressing this department: other
w-ise vour letter will not be noticed. If
vou do not Wish your name published
simniv snv so. and it will be so.
EDITOR.
INSTITUTE AT AMERICUS.
Good Speeches Heard by Farmers cf
Thirteenth District.
Americus, Ga.. May 22—(Special.)-Sev
eral hundred of the prominent and pro
gressive planters nf this section attended
hero today the fanner's Institute for the
thirteenth senatorial district.
President Harvle Jordan. Hon Dudley
Hughes and lion. T-- A Ross delivered
addresses upon pertinent, subjects, their
arguments arousing enthusiasm which
will be productive of great good.
Pre-'iilcnt Jordan spoke at great length
upon Ute use of ecmmercial fertilizers
and tit'- r.teiiis of meat, with good advice
upon e.i' lt topic.
President Hughes, of the State Agricul
tural Society, urged organization among
the farmers an., cited the state fair as an
object of sucees. lie urged higher edu
cation for tlie farmer and tlie improve
ment of the farm.
Mrs. Ross addressed the assembly upon
the cultivation of corn, sugar cane, fruits
ami berries, the latter as successful
wealth producers.
A permanent institute forth thirteenth
district was organized, with Hon. John \.
(,'obb. of Sumter, as president, -and with
a vice president and secretary for oaoh
county.
ROUSS CALLED THIS LAD SON.
SensationaJ Tcc-tinwny in Sult
.Against Estate of De?vl IMan.
Nev/ 1 ' York. May 19.-(SpeHal.)--''Baby
Biography,” the Giary of 10-year-oM
Charles I*- rtosseau. today was “Exhibit
A” In the lad’s suit for SIOO,OOO against
the estate of the lats C larles Broa
Rouss, the blind millionaire merchant.
It sot forth a iso that “Uttle Strange?
was *'a son unto Mr. and Mrs. vhai 3
A. Rousseau.”
Then followed autographs of the p/.v
--slcian, V» r . Travers Gabb, and th- parent-i,
Carlos Rousseau arid Eva S E. Roua
seau.
Virginia Robb Emerson, of Baltimore,
testified that sh? frequently saw Mr
Rouss’eau, and saw him carry the babv,
l but it was not until much later that poo
learned that Mr. Rous-au was realiy
Charles Broadway Rouss. Uzzlo
the child's nurse; Nellie hogan, cook f r
Charles Broadway Rouss, and Dr. GIY-»1
gave cor robe ra tixe testimony.
Mary Robinson, colored, testified that
she was Mr. Rojss’ nurse during tbo Ds
four years of his life, an 1 sh» was with
him const mtly, day and night.
•‘Mrs. Rousseau and her boy Chai 3
would come to see Mi. at uis
evCfFy night,” she sa d. Ho a: 1 -Ir.
Rouss often went out driving t.'-?;et
“Mr. R
. ‘son’ and ‘darling.’ a:. l 'my prim" - ;• ,j
i was VCT3’ fond of him. Once ’ <■ ; <.■ I n.*'
I bow the boy favored him. and 1 sa‘d ,';3
looked like him, Mr. Ron s said, ‘.'la, ha,
ha.’ 1 am pleased to death ”
“Mrs. Ro
had hrsl m ■■ Air. Itni; in 7 In . ■ -s
Young- Rouss Wins Suit.
I Chicago, May 21 -The j u-c tha n;!t
’ of Charley Broadway R ‘Uss, who was
suing the Charles Broadway Rouss <
for $.100,000 for ma !nt< i
returned a verdic
today, with SS,7CG interest. • boy. in su
ing, claimed to be tits sen of Chail s
Broadway Rouss.
Do You Suffer with PilesP
Do they protrude?
Do they bleed?
Do they pain you?
Do you nave mucous or bloody dl»-
charges?
I can certainly cure you. Write me
fully. Advice perfectly fr-e Dr.
Tucker, 1.1 Brom’ ■-■t><et. Atlanta, Ga.
MORGAN TRICKS UNCLE SAM.
i Will Get Art Treasures Into United
States Duty Free.
New York. A’ay 21.—Under he designs
tlon “household effects,” J Pierpont
Morgan will be able to brim? into this
country most of his art treasures that
are now scatter.- I th:'ou;Ji tho m sa , . a
of Europe or are In bls I
Mr. Morgan has ordered his agents to
: gather together till his naii.iings, I-:'- -
| brae and antiques, and it is believed
Americans
seeing one of the finest private eullec.
tlons in the world.
These objects of art are appraised at
' not les
; gan imported thrnn a year ti;ro ha v- .101
I have been obliged to pay almost JJ.tO)
las duty. Many of tlie pafioings a.;l
■ smaller antiques hnco : Mr. M .
gan's Park Lana house : : r
a year, and therefore come . r t 1
head of "household eff< ts ’ -. irici: tu •
not dutiable. It is said Mr. M-’rga.u s
lea so of a I
made more with a view to o- ;
a legal residence for his value! !'' n .
treasures than to have ail-v- -■ . . ;se
in London’s famous avenue.
MADE MONEY BY CLOSING MILL
Sold Stock of Cotton, at a Handsome
Profit and Closed.
Augusta, Ga., May 21—(Special.)—A
lather unique slt . it-on has developed in
j the Grantevil'e Manufacturing Company.
. This large cotton mill Is located 13 mito.t
I from Augusta in Carolina, b'.it has Its
' executive ofilco her-.
I Today President T. I. Hickman closed
a dn.il f.ip the sp’o of h!s ptocK of rotton
! amounting to ba! >s. a- ‘ a-.-t. . ,
1 profit nf $7(1.000 by selling his raw ria: ■>.
I rial and closing down mil for the
summer, as com;.ami with -.re
mill and converting the cot’ n it/., cloth
! a- present prie s.
While the mill Is closed the operatives
will continue on the 1 r. 1 at I
pay. Pr<si‘l<nt Hickman .. . . Lr,
the closing down of the mil! to tn ■■■ ■ - .
important improvements ami . , .0
. machinery.
SNOWSTORM OUT IN MONTA
; At Cut Bank Snow Is from Two to
Three Feet Deep.
Havre, Montana. May IS.—A storm is
I raging west from here to CowruM to t n
| other side of the Cascades. The sn >w at
1 Cut Bank ami westward Is from two > >
three feet deep and a heaw 1.<. 3 r, ■....
I ported among sheep am! er ttio in
I Trainmen say the snow v, st
is wa
1 of cattle and sheep !•> ng d.-a l p- rg -he
| right of way.
' NEW WORLD’S CYCLE RECORD,
Elkes Defeats the Frenchman in Fast
Time.
Philadelphia, May 21.—New world's
cycle records wore made In the mot r
paced race at the Colic, cm t : ■ ; ; T.
In the fina
man In 6:27 2-5 for 5 mi!-s, covering •
! last mile in 1.14 3-5, "or .iko.g a!i w .I s
I records.
I --- - : r- ~—
(£?Z3 H p - chr-’?, exceiio: *. : >,-. ..• c’
ulare. Dept. P.. Sik-s M !\'. Co., I-.< ■ • . •
J C&73 SeH Farm
no nial’cr vherr i . J. n, sl?'c •. :ke and
; letwi. . I■. -tir:.;. , ..■>.. <-.. ;. • ' ■■
| XV. A’.. Oatrond.-.r :' -., . ~i
GINSENG
}<r- *i- - ney. ! . J',. Mtj •• . I.< • x 1 ! .- •
iWSS ■
I WW!§ ™k< . '•,. n •' 5 w.i k'
: lraSra*d&&)
I The kind every well posted man uses. Win
not buy tlic latest and best !
machines are “notin it. <’ur into o.ios . rd
grea t monej eai ners X
Loomis MachineCo., Tiffin, Ohio,
yrr CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. &S
Beet ( oush Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by drußglHt*.
i $