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12
A NEW MAN.
G «orge 8. Scally, of 75 Nassau St.. New
irith * ays: “For years I have been troubled
rheumatism and dyspepsia, and I came
to the conclusion to try your pill?. I Imme
?i te j£ foimd great relief from their use. I
, 1 like a new man slnce j (xmimjenced tak-
ing them, and would not now be without
them. The drowsy, sleepy feeling I used to
VQ as entirely disappeared. The dyspep
•la has left me, and my rheumatism Is gone
entirely. lam satisfied if any one so affllct
» ed will give Radway’e Pills a trial they will
surely cure them, for I believe It all comes
from the system being out of order—the liver
not doing its work.”
Dad way’s
Il Pills
Jl lre aII Disorders of the Stomach, Bowels,
Klaneya, Bladder, Dizziness, Costiveness,
Dtlea. SICK HEADACHE. FEXALE COM
ULAINT, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION.
J ONSTIPATION AND ALL DISORDERS OF
THE LIVER. 25e PER BOX. AT DRUG
GISTS. OR BY MAIL. RADWAY & CO.. 55
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CONSTITUTION,
. . Atlanta, Ga.
U Iff* -i 4* r L*
P t/a ft-
NotlGG to InqiilrGrs.
I. Write plainly and to the point, Air
ing only queatlona to which answers
are dcalred
A Confine Inquiries ,’rlctly to matters
concerning the farm,
3, Nover ack for answers by mall.
4. Nsver ask where in article oaa bs
b*d. 'nor the price.
g. Always give your full name and ad
dress If you do not wish roiw
name published, say so, and Initials
only will be printed.
*, Carefully file this page for futurs
reference and before writing examine
your nia to ess If it has not been
already answered.
T look ahead and rend In your Inquiries
early Do not expert uo to "imwer
In next paper.” Tbs editor nrJ **
hand tn hie copy a week before the
paper i» published.
g. Address all Inquiries and communloa
tltne for this department to
THE CONSTITUTION,
(F. end F. Departmenl.,
L. |
The Georgia State Agricultural, j
Horticultural and Dairy Asso
ciation.
This editor spent a most enjoyable sea
son In attending the annual meetings of
each of the above associations, which I
were held la close connection during tho
same week and at tho same place, viz,
Athens, Ga. I have been attending the
convention of the Agricultural Society
for thirty-two years almost without a
break. While not feeling like a “father”
of the organization, yet I realize more
ami more as the y.ears roll by that 1 be
long to the “old guard.” At the late
meeting not a single delegate or ofilcer
present eould respond to my challenge
for an older member to raise his right
hand. So, as we grow older, among the
aches and disappointments, etc,, of added
years there are some redeeming features.
One gets into a more and more exclusive,
select class, as lie grows older.
I went first to the Dairymen’s Associa
tion meeting at Athenaeum hall. <»f this
association I probably claim to be the
"father," because nine years ago I per
sonally Inaugurated the movement, on
my own motion and conception, which
result' d in Its organization, and 1 was
the president of the same for seven con
secutive years, finally declining to serve
longer.
President W. L. Williamson presided
with perfect arise and effectiveness. Tho
main feature of the occasion was the
presence of Dr. William A. Henry, dean
of the Wisconsin Agricultural college and
director of the experiment station of that
state. Professor Henry Is one of the
leaders in the “new agriculture” and
especially In the department of dairying.
He made a most impressive address and
was frequently called to his feet In re
sponse to further drafts on his varied .
store of scientific an’ practical info-- j
mation.
In the afternoon of the same day I |
attended a session of the agricultural I
convention in the chapel of the univer- I
sity. Here Professor Henry was again I
the “drawing card.” he having been bar |
rowed for tho occasion from th" Dairy- ,
■men’s Association. His talk was ex- I
ceedingly interesting, relating ma nly to
the progress and development of modern
agricultural agencies both In Europe and
In the United States. I believe such an
address delivered to the general assem
bly of each of the southern states, espe
cially that of Georgia, might result in I
greatly stimulating and developing tho I
agricultural Interests of this part of the I
union. 1
A paper by Professor J. AV Campbell,
biologist of the University of Georgia, on 1
"The Relation of Bacteria to Agrictll- i
ture" was exceedingly instructive at x
entertaining, and was well received by
the audience.
Mr. L. B. Magid. of Tallulah. Ga., de
livered a very interesting address In be
half of tho prospective development of
the silk industry of the south, and of
Georgia in particular. Mr. Magid Is a
thoroughly educated and intelligent Ger
mnn-Amerlcan, who known all about the
culture of silk worms and silk In every
department, and' is now devoting hls
energies to the encouragement of the
business in Georgia. It Is tn be hoped |
that lie will succeed In bls work and that ■
this industry, once occupying a prominent
place in tho list of early Georgia enter- ■
prises, may bo revived and greatly ex
tended.
Unfortunately tho writer could not
reach AthfnFs before the adjournment of
the meeting of the Horticultural Society,
which covered Monday and Tuesday of
the week.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jack U. Hart and their
energetic ami indefatigable son, Mr. Jack
Hart, Jr., and no less to Miss Ora Hart,
under w'hoso hospitable roof this weary
wanderer was made to feel entirely at
home, hearty and sincere thanks are here
repeated and. emphasized.
R. J. REDDING.
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
COTTON DOES NOT "LIMB.”
I. A. Chastain. Tigerville, S. C. Being a
reader of your paper and a farmer I
would like to ask you a few questions. I i
live a little north of the 35th parallel.
Cotton grows from 2 to 3 feet high, but j
does not limb. I plant king cotton; the
land is mostly red; cotton rusts very bad,
makes from 6<lo to 1 OW) pounds of seed cot-:
ton to acre. 1 use 200 pounds of guano to j
the acre; the analysis are as follows: s.:>s; ;
2.2. Now what I want is to get a cotton I
that will limb better and not rust. I would i
pay the chemist and make my own ;
guano, but don’t use more than twelve,'
sacks. They’ll not break a sack. ] am i
thinking of buying a 10:4 acid and cotton ;
se°d meal and mixing it half and half.
How do you think it would suit my land?
I want to know if you will have any
cotton seed for sale that would suit this
land. Retergin is the best I ever,
tried, but cannot g"t the seed about here.
Answer—l have, not been able to find
Tigerville on any map within my reach.
If you are farming in one of the north
western counties at a high elevation you
SAW LUMBER!
/tdff Jp WE MAKE SAW MILLS 0
- v Ir |B9 that cut accurate lumber and plenty of ct
\ _■ ITO it- Hto 30 hnrse power. Capacity ra
1 4,000 to 20,000 feel of lumber per H
M! Prices from $l6O t» S7OO 3
Reasonable in price, economical to H
Bl ° maintain, greatest capacity. Every' K
|ft 1 "" ■ ? ]Lr Mill Is a Money Maker. Write ■
B ~ ‘ for large free Catalog No. S 36. B
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1903.
cannot expect any better success than !
others have attained under similar condi- I
tfons. The best you can do is to secure an I
early variety of cotton. 1 know of no j
variety that will excel in the matter of ;
’’limbing.” Peterkin is not considered an j
early variety, but is quite prolific. For |
seed apply to 'l'. A. Peterkin, Fort Motte, i
S. C. If I understand you the fertilizer
you use analyzes; Phosphate acid 3.65,
potash 2.00, nitrogen 2.00. It should give
good results If liberally applied. 1 have
very often given formulas for home mix
ing of fertilizer Ingredients. You do not
need to “pay the chemist.” Join In with
some of your neighbors and buy a few
tons of acid phosphate, muriate of potash
and cotton seed meal. These three are a.ll
von want. Possibly Shine's early cotton
may do better for you than King's. The
10-4 acid will supply you with phosphoric
acid ami potash and the cotton seed meal
will complete the requirements for a com
plete fertilizer; 1,200 pounds of the 10-4
acid with 800 pounds of cotton.meal would
be better than half and half. AVrltc to
the agriculturist of your state station.
Professor J S. Newman, Clemson College,
South Carolina.
GRAZING FOR HOGS AND COLTS.
G. M.. Union Springs, Ala —Please an-j
"■wiT the following and oblige your many I
readers; Which do you think would he th" 1
' most profitable for grazing hogs ami colts
i rape, vetTn and crimson clover or barley;
I ami rye? What month would you sow.
| vetch, r ipe and crimson clover? How
■ much per aria ? I want to use them only
for wint< r grazing. Would they do best,
on sandy or clay land? AA hat Is the
best month to sow?
Answer—l have never known rape, vetch
I anti crimson clover to be sown together on
tile same land. Rape may lie sown from .
March until August. A’etcli seed and crim- i
son clover should bo sown in September,,
barley and rye in September or October. |
Sow .■> pounds of rape. 20 pounds of crim
son clover, 60 pounds of vetch, 3 pecks of
rye, 2 to 3 bushels of barley. Barley will
not amount to much except on a rich soil.
It is more important lhat flic soil be good
than that it be of a particular character.
KILLING "CAT’ BRIARS (SMILAX).
T. M. Park. Lorenzen, Miss. —To A. N.
McLeod, Neellon, Ala.: I will give my ex
perience with the briars you spoke of. In
breaking the land 1 used turning p'low and
followed in some furrow with colter that
proved satisfactory. Will some of the
readers please send me the address of tho
man that wrote from Arkansas last Feb
ruary under the head “Home of the Red
Apple.’
FEEDING PARROTS.
F. G. Hewlett. P. O. Box 192. Scotts
boro. Ala., wants to know “what is good
to feed parrots and what to do lor them
when they get sick.” I beg to say that
I do not know. Parrots are not agri
cultural birds. AA ill some kind-hearted
parrot-fanci”r come to the relief of AH',
it. Perhaps one of your nearest neigh
bors, if within earshot of t'l' e parrot,
can give you a bill of fare.
(1) BARREN PERSIMMONS. (2) MUL
BERRIES.
E. A. T., Clayhatehin, Ala.—(l) 1 want
some information about ou.r common or ;
wild persimmon. I want to know how ;
to make them bear. I have a great
many on my land. Some of thorn near, ,
I but very lew. I tried to get some buds j
I to live which 1 took from a bearing tree
land put in a non-bearing tree, but so |
i Jar 1 have not got any to live. Can
I you or an; of vour readers tell me how
I to make the b at live or tell bow to graft
It! ein and When? 1 am very an.rious
to know, as tiie persimmon loves to grow
I on my land, and if they all would bear
fruit it would be very profitable to me.
| (2) Which is the best mulberry to plant
I so: hogs? 1 have some mulberry trees
i r.< arly fifty years old, which bear well
i yet and fruit about three months, hut
their principal fruiting is In May .and
June. is there any better kind than
those I 'have?
Answer —(1) The failure to bear fruit
of a large proportion of the native per
simmon (probably half the. whole num-
■ In r) is due to the fact that the persim
mon is what is called a diaecious plant,
1. e.. the male Howers nre borne on
I one tree and the female, or fertile flow
ers, on another tree. Unless a tree with
] only female Howers stands in close
1 proximity' with a tree bearing male How
ers, the female tree will not bear. Os ;
course, tho tree with only male Howers i
(staminate) cannot bear. The persim
mon is similar in this respect to the
hop plant and to some varieties of straw I
bet ikes. (Any non. beat ing persimmon '
tree may be made to bear fruit by bud
ding or grafting into it s ions from a
bearing tree. Grafting is mu li more
successful than budding, and should
(preferably) be performed on seedlings
one or two years old. it would hardly
pay to attempt to bud or graft a well
established ti Some efforts have been
made to improve the common persim
mon by planting the seeds and selecting
i from the seedlings, after they come into
I bearing, tho.-e bearing the best fruit
Grafting should be done in February,
just as the buds commence to swell,
using scions that have been cut in the
dead of winter and kept in moist 'S?uT3
in a cool t'l i'.e. Cleft on whip grafting
Is the plan. Flant tho seeds in the
spring, after keeping over winter in
moist sand, and when one year old graft
them with scions from good To
this end buy a few trees of known bear
ing quality from some nursery man and
use tln> branches for grafting.
(2) The 1 ticks is the longest bearer and
is probably the best for hogs and chick
ens. but the Downing Is of better qual
ity. I don't know what kind you faave.
The Hicks beats through a period of 3
or 4 months.
(1) BEST HROP. (2) CANE STUBBLE
FOR PLANTING. (3) TIME TO
PLANT CRIMSON CJ.cVER
AND VETCH SEED.
C. E. C., Iluffins, Tex.—AA’o have about 1
two or three acres of crook bottom; -was i
In cultivation about fifteen years ago, ■
now grown up In blackberry briars.
1. AVhat crop would pay me best on It '
next year. Jri. h potatoes, ribbon wine, or I
. cotton, and what kind of fertilizer and
, how much per aero? I don’t think it will
1 need much nitrogen.
i 2. How will cane stubble (this year’s
; growth) ilo to plant next year? Take them
1 up this fall and ito.l like seed <*tne; can
j get all I need by digging.
■ 3. AA'hat time is best to plant crimson
, clover and vetch In cotton, and how cover
‘ the seed? AA’hero can 1 get a United
■ States rain gauge?
Answer—l. I cannot advise as to the
; best paying crop unless better fnfotjmed
1 in regard to conditions, distance front
railroad, etc. The soil would doubtless
produce either cotton, corn or Irish po
tatoes; but 1 am rather doubtful In re
gard to Ils: producing sugar cane. The
fact that it has been turned out for
fifteen years and permitted to grow up in
briars is rather suspicious, if rich it
would doubtless produce cane finely.
2. I have tried the digging up and hlll-
SAW MILLS, «H.
P. cola 2,000 teat per
day- All Sizoa—Plan
era, Shingle Mills and
Edgers with Patent
Variable Friction
Feed- Portable Grind
ing Mills, Water
Wheels, Lath Mills,
etc. Send for large
Catalogue. Freight
don’t count.
DeLoach Mill Mfg. Co.
Boz 701 Atlanta, Ga.
114 Liberty St., N.Y.
SB!;
Jmil'
ing, or banking, cane stubble, and have
known others to try it; but I never se
cured any stand from such planting and
do not know of any who thus succeeded.
3. Crimson clover and vetch should be
planted so that the seeds may germinate
in September, if possible, or very early
in October. I think it well to sow on
your cotton field not earlier than last
week In August. Run a cultivator along
the middles first, then sow the seeds and
no covering will be needed. Don’t know
about rain gauge. Try Queen & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
RESCUE GRASS.
IT. C. C. and C. R. C., Metcalfe, Ga. —I
send you by today's mail under separate
cover a sample of grass seeds which I
have been planting on a small scale for
several years, for which we have no name
except “Klondike oats.” This grass Is
undoubtedly the very best for grazing or
early hay I have ever seen. I had less
than one-fourth of an acre this year and
gathered fifty bushels of these seed from
lhat small tract, besides saving quite a
lot of hay, of which both horses and
tattle are very fond. I plant In Septem
ber. and it comes up as soon ns the
nights begin to turn cool, and grows
rapidly, no matter how cold the weather
gels here. Please say what kind of grass
it is.
Answer—The seeds aro those of Rescue
grass (or bromus unioloides), to which
occasional reference has been jvjade in
this department for years past. You
can sell your seeil to any of the large
seed dealers in Augusta or Atlanta.
AV HAT PART OF THE CROP.
James R. Meigs, Harrisburg, Ala-
Kindly give me a little Information in
your Farm ami Farmers’ department.
AVli.it is customary rent on lands planted
in the following crops Oats, sweet pota
toes. sugar cane, or what part of those
crops would the land owner be entitled?
How often should Irish potatoes be plant
ed tn the same patch?
Answer—l know of no generally ob
served rule on the subject that applies
to either of the crops named. You can get
at it by estimating what Is the rental
value in money, and then estimate the
probable yield of a particular crop and
ascertain what part of such probable
yield would give the v:..ue as
sumed as the rental value. Ir,%i potatoes,
as a rule, should not. bo planted in the
same soil oftener than once In three
years.
STRAWBERRY CULTURE.
Subscriber, Garden City, Ala.—l am go
ing to plant 8 or I'l acres to strawberries
this fall. When is best time to put out
same,? Can I expect a crop from same
first year? Will th.”, do well on new
ground, sandy pine land.’ Please give
cultivation for same and oblige.
Answer—As you evidently know but lit
tle about strawberry culture I make bold
to advise you not to go Into it on so large
a scale as 10 acres. That is quite a large
strawberry plantation and Its successful
management would require the services or
direction of an expert. It would be better
to try on a smaller scale, say 1 acre, first
until vou shall acquire actual experience.
To make a success in growing strawber
ries very rich, highly fertilized soil is re
quired. The “new ground, sandy pine
land’’ would not be lit for strawberries
unless made quite rich by added fertilizers
and manures, it would not bo practicable
to give all the details of culture in a re
ply to a letter in these columns. Late in
October or very early in November is
the time to set the (plants. .No fc.rop
worth speaking of wou.d result the fol
lowing y< ar. .'. & on the
subject.
PICKLING PORK.
T. A. D., Mlcaviile, Ala.—AVe have a
quantity of pickled pork, put up last tai',
to all appearance it is sound and good
with the exception of a red or brown
color on the outside. Th meat has a very
disagreeable taste (not sour) and we do
not like to use it in its : resent condition.
What would you advise doing with this
"T've wish to kill and pickle some
shotes for late summer and fall use. AA ill
vou kindly (through the Farm and Farm
ers’ department) advise me as to the best
method of curing same?
Answer 1.1 am not. p: pared to advise
what to do with the rancid (?) pickled
pork. Possibly some one who has had the
same experience can answer jour ques
tion. I suspect that the mistake you
made was in not taking the pork out
about the first of Mare!., reboiling and
skimming the pickle, adding more salt
and water and then pa> king it down
again. , , .
• Tho following is a recipe from a book
that 1 have; Rub the pork well with salt,
let it lie in a cool place a few hours.
Then put it into a !>i<’kk formed by dis
solving 12 pounds of salt. 2 to ■> pounds of
sugar and 6 ounces of saltpeter in b K a ‘-
lons of water. F.’.'k <hc meat closely in
a rh-an vessel and pour the picKa o\<t iu
..nough'to cover foe meat well. Increase
the bulk of the pickle as the quantity of
pork may require.
NO NEGROES HERE.
AV. 11. Elrod. Floy. Ala.-As the ne
gro question s>_ems to be very much ex
cited just now, I would like to say a
few words through your farmers’ dppart
m, nt in regard ’to our country. AVe have
as good a__£arining country as most any.
except bottom lands. We have lint little
of tljfim. Tills i.~ a sandy plateau, and
will grow from one-half to iwo bales of
cotton per aero, and from I*l to 40 bushels
of corn, and vegetables of any variety.
It is as healthv as any country, with
churches, school.- and g'gj'l society. lias
been settled so far with people from
Georgia. South (hirelii* and Tennessee.
It Is in easy reach of railroads, and not
a negro here. There are some good lands
here yet that can be had from $4 to
$s or ?10 per acre, according to the Im
provements. All persons wishing a good
jjome where there are no negroea-can get
the same by coming here.
WINTER CABBAGE CULTURE.
A Subscriber, Delhi, La.—Please give
me some Information on winner cabbage
CUIttUT-.
1. (•'liquid the seeds be planted In be,ls;
If so. what tini; '!
2. What time to transplant?
3. How to cultivate”
4. AVhat variety is best for winter?
5. How much a'eed should J purchase
to plant one-half ficre?
This is my firsit year farming, and I
will be very thankful for any information
you can give on this subject.
Answer—l have several times endeav
ored to grow winter cabbage, but have
never fl.chlevr<] very satisfactory results,
so I will refer your questions to some
one who can telljiow to succeed.
TOMATOES ON NEW GROUND.
S. S. P., Ravenswood. La.—Can I suc
cessfully grow tomatoes on new river
botitom la-yd? 1 have about I’.i acres of
new black sandy land that I want to
plant In tomatoes. Wa s - planted in corn
Biis year, which Is the first year culti
vated. The l’ ;; . tcs wll make two bales
of cotton without fertilizing. AVha't I
want to Unify is how much tomatoes It
will make, a.nd what price I can get for
them? I (tan ship them the same day
they are packed, and they will reach the
market also same day.
Answer—l see no reason why you may
not secure a. tine crop of tomatoes from
tho land described. Probably 150 to 200
crates per acre, but I not ad
vised on tilts point. Can’t say about
prices. You ojight to know better than I,
bring within less than a day of your mar
ked. and knowing your market—which 1
do no(.
BLIGHT OF TOMATO.
AV. L Epps, Spartanburg, s. (,’._[ notice
xor the last two or three years that my
tomato vines die when they are just about
grown—some times before. Some have
suggested that it was caused from some
kind of a worm. I have more than once
examined these dead vines and X fall
to find the worm. Can you tell me what
the trouble is, and give a remedy?
Answer—You do not give details of the
disease and therefore 1 am not able to
say which of the two or three diseases
It is to which tomatoes arc subject. One
disease is called “bacterial blight” (or
southern tomato blight), and another “To
mato leaf blight." Bordeaux mixture,
sprayed on the plants from the time they
commence to bloom is the remedy for
both of the above. Irish potatoes are sub
ject to the same disease and these grow
ing near tomato plants will communicate
the disease to the latter. Potatoes and
tomatoes should never follow themselves
or each other on the same soil. Burn tho
dead leaves and plants.
(1.) INOCULATING THE SOIL. (2.) SEC
OND APPLICATION OF FERTILIZ
ERS.
B. H., Ingleside, Miss.—l. AA’hat Is meant
by inoculating soil for crop?
2. Do you think It pays to make a sec
ond application of fertilizer to a growing
crop?
Answer-1. Certain plants, particularly
the leguminous plants, such as clover, lu
cerne (or alfalfa), cowpeas, vetches,
crimson clover, etc., have growing upon
’their roots small tubercles or nodules,
caused by a minute microscopic bacte
rium, by means of which the roots ab
sorb nitrogen (ammonia). It. sometimes
occurs that a particular soil does not con
tain the spores or germs of these bacte
ria. suited to a particular species of le
gume, and such a. soil will not grow such
plants successfully. It is then in order to
supply a bushel or two of soil to eaeh
acre from a field that has grown that
particular plant, satisfactorily. This is
called "soil inoculation.” If you will pull
up an ordinary cowpea or garden pea or
bean, you will not fail to see the little
warty ’looking tubercles.
1. UULTIA’ATING ORCHARDS. 3.
BLUE GRASS AND CLOVER AMONG
TREES. 3. SHREDDERS.
R. C. A., Jacksonville, Tex.—l. Please
state implement .vour leading orchardists
use in cultivating after breaking.
2. Is there anything in the theory that
blue grass, or clover, grown among ma
ture trees maintains fertility and mois
ture and does away with necessity of
<■nll.iva.ting.
3. Is there a corn stalk shredder on the
market made similar to feed cutter. Ihe
S3OO power ones are too expensive for
small crop. 1. too. find cat-tail millet and
pentjillaria identical and prefer sorghum
for general use.
Answer T. No particular Implement has
been generally adopted by orchardists.
so far as I know. Some usu the Planet,
Jr., cultivator, others a cut-a-way har
row, others the Acme harrow, according
to the character of the soil.
2. 1 do not think It is true that blue
grass or clover or any perennial plant
growing among orchard ties will main
tain soil fertility and moisture.
3. Yes, plenty of them. Some carry In
terchangeable cutter-heads, by means of
which the machine can he used as an en
silage. or feed cutter, and also as a shred
der. Have just bought one of these com
bination machines.
BAG WORMS.
Mrs. I. M. C-, Binnsvllle. Miss —Please
tell me what you think of the inclosed?
Last summer my husband placed a
worm, from which all of these have
come, on a large arbonftnr tree; now It
has perhaps a thousand busily at work.
The cocoon was taken from a tree while
riding over the farm. Is It a silk worm?
And what can I do to make them profit
able?
Answer—l will tell you what it Is If
you will promise not to hold me responsi
ble for a "broken jaw” In the effort to
pronounce the name. It Is Thyridopteryx
epherneraeformls. The common name is
"bag worm." It Is often common in or
chards and shade tres, but Is particularly
fond of arbor-vitae. which it sometimes
kills. On deciduous tres they are usually
noticed during winter, hanging to the
twigs in cone-shaped bags of silk vary
ing from a little less than an inch tc an
IncC and e quarter In length, and stud
ded with bits of sticks and leaves. If the
smaller of these bags be cut open (the
male) there will be found an empty pupa
shell, but In the large ones will be found
a mass of yellow, fluffy material em
bedded In which is a great mass of eggs.
In tho spring these eggs hatch and come
forth to feed on the leaves, at once con
structing for themselves cases made of
leaf fragments held together with silken
threads. The perfect insect (the male) is
a black moth. The female does not de
velop into tho usual winged moth, but
remains in its sack, a grub-like object,
lays its eggs and dies. The insects are
harmful, the silk is worthless. Pick oft
the bags and destroy them.
"BEE HOUSE.”
Subscriber. Minor, Ky.—Will you please
give through the columns of your paper
the proper way t n build a bee house; also
give advantages of this waj; over th
fashioned log hive. 1 have heard it. said
that by building a house, say S by 8 and
6 or 8 feet high and placing a colony in
it that they will never swarm and will
increase in n few years until they will
cover the under side of the roof and up
per part of the walls with honey. When
tho. bees become dormant In winter one
can enter by a door and rob them.
Answer—l know of no Intelligent bee
keeper who advocates or uses such a nee
house as you Indicate. 8 feet square and
6 or 8 feet high In such a roomy house
it Is quite probable that the boos would
never swarm, neither would they ever
til] It, because no one queen could lay
eggs enough to keep up a colony of a
million or more bees. I surmise that some
one has been "stuffing” you. If you wish
to engage in bee keeping buy one or two
books on modern bee keeping and sub
scribe for a bee Journal. Your informant
probably had heard of a bee house in
which to keep a. large number of ordinary,
movable frame hives during the winter.
MARE AVEAK IN LOINS.
J. J. L S.. Kingston, Ala—Please give
me a remedy for weak loins in mare. I
have one about 9 years old that foaled
colt about three months ago; she Is in
fair condition, eats hearty ami seems to
lie strong and all right after she is up,
but can hardly get up when down. Any
suggestions or remedies will be appreci
ated.
Answer—lt Is probably n mild form of
paralysis which sometimes appears be
fore foaling, but usually passes away
after that event. Give her one dram of
pulverized nux vomica every morning and
one and a half drams of copperas in the
evening in bran mash and continue Tor
throe 'U four weeks. If not cured in that
time try Fowler’s solution In two table
spoonsfiil doses twice daily In the feed
for one month.
LAME MULE.
C. R. W., Chalybeate, Ga.- I have a
mule that has been lame In her loft hind
leg for two months in tho knee joint.
When ft first got lame I noticed a small
cut on the inside of the knee. I com
menced to bathe with mullein tea and
used Mustang liniment. It began to swell
and got quite lame. I kept this up sev
eral days and it didn’t got any bettor.
Knee very much swollen. I had a physi
cian to examine her; ho lanced the knee
anil probed it. and was under tho impres
sion that tho mule had boon shot with a
ball. I kept up my treatment for a
couple of weeks, but It did not get"any
hotter. I had a veterinary surgeon to
treat her: ho was of the opinion that, she
had a lick with a rock. I commenced to
use his treatment, blistering and using
some wash and a liniment of bis own
make. She can walk very well, but the
swelling is still in the knee. Have not
plowed her two days In two months.
While she Is in motion, gets along very
well; when stopped for a little while,
seems to hurt her to get started off.
Please name disease, if one. and give
remedy.
Answer—l am not certain, but I think
your horse has an attack of bone spavin,
probably caused by a kick, or blow, or
other kind of violence. It is doubtful if
you can succeed in curing it. If the in
jury and the seat, of the swelling is low
down on tin’ bock (not knee), there is
x ■Painkilkr
Chlllß (perry davis’) Cramps
How Weak Men Become Strong
“BY MY METHOD NO MAN IS SO OLD THAT HIS VITAL POWER
CANNOT BE RESTORED.”—J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
My appeal Is to
men; I mako a
specialty of their
diseases and their
shortcomings. I
know man as the
engineer knows his
machine. I know
him thoroughly In
health and In sick
ness. Knowing him
so perfectly 1 know
by what means to
cure him moot ef
fectively and In the
shortest possible
, time. I have made
a special study of
It for nearly half
a century, and I
ought to know. I
Vja rffWjmr
will not only stop those drains and losses, that
Impotency and annoying weakness, but I will
make you a perfect man once again, a man
that can love nnd bo loved. No matter what
your age Is; by my new method I can make
you as perfect and capable as you were when
In your prime; and the young man whoee
secret vices and excesses have made him a
some hope of a cure; but if high up, 1. e.,
directly on the joint, there is but little
prospect of a cure. The first requirement
is complete rest. Dissolve one-half oune.c
of sugar of lead In one quart of water and
apply some of it all around the Joint two
or three times a day, or tie a cloth arou'ud
the. hock and keep it wet with the lotion.
The object of this is to draw out the sore
ness and fever and allay the pain. After
three or four days, rub In some blister
ointment made by mixing together one
dram of biniodide of mercury, two drams
of cantharides and two ounces of lard,
luet it remain on twenty-four *ours. then
wash off and grease with lard. Repeat
every second week for six or eight weeks.
Give at least three months' rest. If this
does not cure, resort may be had to
firing with red-hot iron.
(1). SWOLLEN ANKLE. (2). TRIM
MING CEDARS.
Z. S., Rosebud, Ark. —Will you please
tell me what would be the best thing
I could do for a good 3-year-old mule that
has a large anklp on right hind toot (or
leg.) She got a little lame in that an
kle. about one month ago, and I used
several kinds of liniment:, but used more
mullein tea with salt In It than any
thing else. She did not get too lame to
worK and when she was about well she
backed into one of Buffalo Pitts’ Diamond
Steel 'Frame Cultivators and skinned that
ankle severely. While, she has not been
lame since and has done hard pulling,
that ankle has never gone down to Its
natural size. or. the .’ize of the other
For the past week I have been using
Kendal’s Sprain Cure twice a day and
rubbing about ten minuites with haijr.s
The ankle has reduced In size some,, yet
I fear It will not be as small as the
other when I have used up one bottle of
said liniment.
Have been a subscriber to your paper
for years.
Answer—(l). So long as the treatment
you have been giving it reduces the swell
ing constantly, I see no necessity to
change. But. If necessary a blister would
be th£_nroper thing. Mix 1 dram, of binio
dide of mercury with 1 ounce of lard and
rub some well tn with the fingers. Re
peat in two or three weeks, if necessary.
If there is the least soreness, enough
to cause limping, the animal should have
rest.
(2). I think you may trim the cedars
safely at the time Indicated.
BLOAT OF COWS.
J. M. 11.. Jackson, Tenn., says that
a very simple but effective remedy for
the ailment called “bloat.” caused from
eating green clover, wet sorghum or peas,
or apyihlng of th.e kind, which makes
tho anjmal swell up and die if not re
lieved, Is the following: "As soon as
discovered, tie a stick of stovewood In
the animal’s mouth (crosswise.), so as to
hold the ni.outh open, and th£ gas will
escape very fast. An animal with bloat
will hold Its mouth very tight if not
forced open.
STAGGERS OF COW.
G T. Waters, Horse Cane, Ky I lost
a cow this morning with a peculiar dis
ease. Her calf was twelve days old and
when she dropped her calf she appa
rently did as well as a cow coufrl, but the
morning of her death she appeared to be
weak all over a.nd blind, but she nursed
her calf and when I turned her calf
away from her she staggered off about
20 steps and stood for about, ten minutes;
then she began to stagger and hold her
head high and appeared like she was
perfectly blind, and she began to fall and
pitch and ball and froth at the mouth,
and she died In twenty minutes. She
was in good flesh and had no chance to
get anything poisonous. Please name the
disease and give me a remedy, as it
may benefit me in the future.
Answer —I think it was a case of en
cephalitis, or "staggers," an affection of
the brain. I have lost several at differ
ent times, two in one morning, usually
dying Inside of an hour. It may be
caused by a blow on the head, or by
eating ergot, or other deleterious vege
table substance. A grass called Atamrtsco
is said to cause it sometimes The dis
ease is sometimes called "grass staggers."
Treatment I- quite generally of no avail.
The thing to do if discovered at once
is to bleed very freely from the jugular
vein. Then give a purgative, say 1-2
ounce of pulverized gamboge. 20 drops of
croton oil. 3 quarts of water, all as one
drench. Also give injection of warm
soap suds into the rectum every two or
three hours.
SCRATCHES AND THRUSH.
James L. Smith, Harmony Grove, Ga.
I will b glad Tor you to tell me what
ails a. mare it’, my possession. Each foot
has a dry crac k in the middle behind,
and the hoof is very brittle and has
hardlv any frog In it. and smells bail.
Her ankles swell when she stands up and
when she Is taken out they pop just
under the ankle. Above the crack are
wrinkles. Seems tn drag and pitch her
feet, forward. There seems to be no
pain. I have used liniment In the cracks,
but it did not. cure them. Some say use
carbolic acid.
Answer—Your mare seems to have both
thrush and scratches. For thrush clean
the foot (or feet) thoroughly, and If lame
apply a hag poultice of linseed meal for
a few days, changing it daily. If not
lame proceed at once as follows: When
the foot Is dry press a little calomel into
the clefts and crevices of the frog and
stuff a little soft paper, or rag. to keep
In the calomel and keep out the dirt.
Clean out and renew the calomel evet y
two days until the clefts become dry
and h'lilthy. Remove the cause, which
Is usually filth In the stall. For scratches
it may be necessary to poultice the heels
for a few days to remove the Inflam
mation and soreness. Then apply an
ointment of one ounce of oxide of zinc
an.l two ounces of lard, once a day.
WORM REMEDY
Subscriber, Mossy, S. (.’.—Please give
me your standard worm remedy. 1 have
a horse that Is wormy, and now that the
work is about done I want to "doctor
him.”
Answer—The following is a standard
vermifuge for horses: One dram of cop
peras. one dram of tarter emetic, two
drams of linseed meal (or cotton seed
meal). Mix nnd give as one d<rse. morn
ami night for a week. Then give a
purge of one ounce spirits turpentine and
one pint ra-g linseed oil. Repeat the en
tire treatment after three weeks. Pre
ventive: Provide only pure spring or well
water for your horses. Stagnant water
is what causes worms generally.
FOWL “CHOLERA."
Mrs. C. C. Head. Richmond. Ark.—
Will you please give me, thi/»,gli your
columns, a remedy to cure chicken
cholera? Please answer as soon as possi
ble. as my chickens are dying one or two
every day.
Answer —You do not describe the symp
toms, and therefore I must accept your
diagnosis as correct and prescribe ac
cordingly. If it be true cholera, a highly
contagious disease, it is hardly worth
while to try to cure a fowl that is sick
with it. The sick should bo removed to a
distant point, and thosa not affected to
weakling when he should be the envy and r.ot
the displsed of men—l will make that youne
man stop his hahlt nnd cure him of all the bad
results already produced. Hut more than this.
In all men I will cure their catarrh, their kid
ney or stomach trouble, their rheumatism, their
urinary disorders and whatever else may bo
complicated with your disease of the nerves,
tho muscles and the parts. I do not use the
method of the ordinary doctor, who does as ha
was told in college. I have a special method
of my own. developed during nearly halt a
century of continuous practice among men—
the very best school—and you can get the
benefits of this special knowledge In no other
way than by applying to me. Come to me It
you have any disease of the nervous system,
losses or drains, Impotency, varicocele, str! •
ture. hydrocele, prematurity, weak back,
urethral discharges or any similar affliction I
ask those who cannot call In person to wrlie.
stating In tbclr own words what they are
suffering from, and. tree of charge, I will tel!
them what to do to be cured In the shortest
possible time consistent with permanency
Others may not understand your case. I wll
not only understand it, but I will tell you the
truth. Call or write. DR. ,b NEWTON
HATHAWAY. 42 Inman Bldg., A-.lanta. Ga.
still another point. Dead fowls should
be burned to ashes. Clean up the prem
ises thoroughly, burn ’lie droppings or
mix them with an equal bulk of lime.
Disinfect the fowl house by drenching the
floor (after cleaning up) with a saturated
solution of copperas. Then spray th‘
interior with 5 per cent solution of car
bohe acid and then whitewash
(1) SOREHEAD OF FOWLS—(2) CHICK
EN CHOLERA.
H. A. D., E. L. N. and Mrs. A D.
F. —Several remedies for sorehead of
fowls have been published from time to
time In this department. Nitrate of sli
ver and carbolic .-icid seem to lie the most
satisfactory healing agents. Apply to the
sores with a soft brush a little of a th
per cent solution of c.trbolic aetd two nr
three times a day. Once a day touch
the sore places with lunar caustic. It
1- well al tho beginning to separate th"
sick from the well and rive the former a
little Epsom salts.
CHICKEN CHOI ,E RA.
All cases of so-called chicken cholera
result from impure or unwholesome fond,
nr filthy drinking water, and overcrowd
ing at night in filthy houses, being obliged
to breathe an atmosphere reeking with
the rank odors of the accumulated drop
pings. True cholera Is of an epidemic
character, and the fowls are suddenly af
fected and soon die. Cme of the surest
symptoms of cholera Is the discharges of
the bowels which aro generally of a yel
lowish green or as has been termed, "like
sulphur and water," becoming thinner,
greener, more frothy as the disease runs
on The breathing becomes labored and
rapid, and the crop accumulates mucus
and wind. The sick fowl becomes exceed
ingly weak and mopes around, the comb
and wattles may turn very light, or near
ly black; there is considerable fever and
thirst; pulse become rapid but weak.
These are some of the symptoms- You
can judge from the above whether your
fowls have "cholera" or simply actuta
Indigestion—lnduced often by the causes
described above and a gluttonous appe
tite or feeding one food too long. In
either case the first thing to do Is to
remedy the causes that have produced
the trouble. Separate the affected fowls
from the flock. If you are sure cholera
prevails use Dr. Dickie's remedy given
below. Fowls that are too sick to eat
should have every four or five hours a
pill made of the following ingredients;
Blue mass 60 grains; pulverized camphor
25 grains; cayenne pepper 3) grains; pul-,
verized rhubarb 48 grains; laundanum 65
drops. Mix and make into twenty pills.
When they have had time, to act give
half a teaspoonful of castor oil and 10
drops of laudanum to each. Give boiled
i milk or strong white oak bark tea to
I drink If It is Indigestion give s tea
spoonful of soda water, followed half an
hour later with a teaspoonful of eweet
oil. Do not allow any food for twenty
four hours. Then give the stale bread
moistened with boiled milk.
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YELLOW JACK CAUSES FEAR.
Quarantine on Texas Border Against
San Luis Potosi.
Laredo, Tex., August 3. -The quaran
tine against San Luis Potosi, on account
of yellow fever, winch was r»r«’-■! es
tablished yesterday by the Ijnited Stat.-s
marine hospital authorities it Washing
ton, has been rig'roiislv established it
this point and all incoming pass, ng e
who cannot make affidavit that they have
been away from an infected point for live
days are being turned back.
Three persons were returned to Mexico
today. While the s’ate health officer has
received no specific instruction as to the
enforcement of a quarantine, he Is acting
in conjunction with the federal author
ities.
Not much apprehesion is felt -of the In
troduction of yellow fever from San Im’s
Potosi, as It is thought the epidemic will
soon die out at that point, owing to its
high elevation and delightfully cc.ol cli
mate.
THE PREMIUM BIBLE.
Our Customers Are Always Pleased
Mr. C. C. Stanley, of Siloam, Ga..
writes on May 1:
Editor Constitution: You do not know
how glad I was made when the mail
came that brought me the fine $2.50 Bible,
which I received with The Constitution.
It is so much nicer than I was expect
ing to find it. The thumb index and the
many large pictures aro worth a heap to
a person. I return many thanks fol
this Bible. It Is worth $3 to anybody.
■■■-’ •
“ELIJAH" DOWIE AN AMERICAN
He Renounces His Allegiance to
Great Britain.
Chicago, August s.—John Alexander
Dowie, general overseer of the Christian
Catholic church, was made a citizen of
the United States today upon renounc
ing in the superior court his allegiance
to the sovereign of Great Britain.
The white muscardine fungus which
causes the most contagious and fatal
disease of cinch bugs is distributed
from the. Ohio agricultural experiment
station at Wooster.
p A Great Disco very
DROPSY
with vegetable
: reniedies. entirely barm-
less: removes ali eymp
toms of dropsy in S to 20
W' v to N) daye es-
F J t IccU a permanent cure.
Trial treatment fur
> nitbeJ ’ree to every
rer; nothing fairer.
Jlfc. l . i»r circular*. tPßtimoa-
ale, etc., apply to
D r -H' H, Green's Sons,
ri'Box A, Atlanta, Ga