Newspaper Page Text
12
Summer Complaints!
DYSESTERY, DIARRHOEA.
CHOLERA MORBUS.
Taking the Had'way’a Jieady Relief In water
will Ln a few moxnenUl cure ' Vair.iMi, Spasms,
Sour Stomach. Nausea, Heart-hum. Malaria*
Fever®, Sick Headache. Colic, Flatulency and
ell Internal Pains.
FSrtemally for Rheumatism, bv»-
• tica. Sprains. Bruises. Mosquito Bites, t»dngi
■».* Insects. Sunburns. Burns. Toothache. Head
ache. Paine in the Back, the application of
to the part or parts affected will instantly
relieve and roon cure the sufferer of tbe.se
complaints. Sold by all druggists.
RADWAY & CO.. KEW YORK
rlUm
S. M. WOOLLIY. M. D.. Atlan».JJ»*
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION’S
CLUBBING LIST.
We present herewith our offer., to subsertb- j
ers, giving the b* st values In reading matter ;
for SI.OO. an i Rightly above. that sum. that |
you .an possibly buy. Send your guess in i
with your subscripts u Order your premium
v>«. too. It causes delay i'.-I vexation to
you and make., u heap of useless < xtiu v '' r * ■
f v us. if you wait until afterward: ’ order
your premium. Finish it up all at on* time. :
Ihe prim, urns nr. ..ftered tn s k»I tail.. " ,
they are not wanted, tha pt', e of lb® consti
tution is not reduced thereby.
The SI.OO Combination Offers
f’-'ver ~ wide riehi .selection.-, and th- club
v. tthout adaiti.na’ charge, represent*, a spien
t.’.’i on* of lis . Thes are the great j
binatlons mat > annot fail to please. aa. e ,
choice of one from among them.
THE Komi; AND FARM ot Luui.«viho. •
Kj the fav -rit-* .semi-monthly agricultural
paper cf the whole south.
IKK SOUTHERN KURA LIST. • Atlanta. |
Ga., mcn.uly. r. enlarged ar. 1 improved. ,
Its edlto- actively engaged in farm.ng, j
•sl.i’i make.' what :.•.- ci-s to s..v of practical i
va’u- to the reader General farming, stock
raising, dairying, fruit, wgrtable« and foul- ,
try all find a pla.-e in the paper In its new .
THE FARM ANO HOME, <-f Springfield,
Mat--. excellent eemi-monthly. furnishing
agricultural t •pics of sp-clxl southern fnter
-o*o tha* wou’d vary -:r products fr tri the
■•»’! COtt ■n" Idea. X s?;b«crtpt!.<n t > this po-
pe** Inch: •*.« .'«o t:r' subscriber's choice of _
one of following Itooke: "Profits in Poul
p- ■* "Th" H* her schoolmaster” or ■
O f Health. *■ r onr these beautiful
itthogra r h*-1 - - r> ■ "Tt"ic ■■* Mar. or
-th, 7, JV.nl ■ sir's mantor-
p*ece Thb n' ti et< c vers the only <rf
f... south f .r *V rnlendtd premiums
THE AMUP.T.'AN A'H’.V'HT.TVRIST. of
New V g kly farm paper. This
the only v.-- k'.y agricultural publication. ,
SI pe- year, that can he secured nt this phe- ,
r.ornena! pr!-c. V straight “two sorer.." <rf-
THE SOFTUERN CT*L.TIVATOR. of Allan
ta Gn. flfty yr-ar'i of clear recori th*
southern agricultural parM»r It.® 1
U vs .»]•• ar .*-’ji‘abb f>r th* cotton
• afes a?; 1 it Ftnr«*s «.< th* farmer?’ horn*
nan*r to n.nr.t'r b-?rn The offer great!}’
r ' P • 'o put It In th* d >’!ar
THE TI r S'I’ATE 1 ’ATE PARMER, of Chattanooga.
Tr-nn . monthly farm paper devoted to th* ,
vrrr*.-f of Att’* <«heep and Hog raising, the •
car* ar.--? u.’tivatjon of f<?rag»* crops, truck I
it/o- ? advantageous marketing and nth-
<•: great and fields for the farmers*
errt'd thought.
* ’.M AND FIRESIDE, of Springfield. Ohio. ’
« ’o monthly for the rural home. 1
Th •; <ands of southern roa>ler?s value its well !
* ■ ■’olunine for aplendl? articles that lead
* r a flrM” of experiment toward (11- 1
' In E’r-r annua! crops.
THi’ AMERICAN SWTNFHERn. of ChY- I
c -'-. Illa., a m«'-nthly dev te»7 to the lnt*r*fds '
** «vjn' bree-linc and keeping, with practical :
ar- ’ h<r»f-.;? sugge*‘!r>n* along special line.
nVMTVR-’iAT, rr»uvrßY. of Chicago, a
rr nth.’ • .* great value advocating "more and ;
’ "■ • q-. ; giving «.*• lumn.s of Infor- ;
n ’* n ! n-! ’ « *.- *r t .i’i!e one to fi»k*
"t’-.o h ’pfu! h*m ’* re:«»* feed and ?nrrket
’ nr s»-d b*r T-rodu*t«; Into co »d round
HOME AND FLOWERS, cf Springfield.
O■ '-r a** " , al nKrptb’y •■•?.'*<] by the host tal
'This paper *iv*s f r y up to !?s name and
Its special article by experts upon home and
•HI ip* •”•• •’. --ne-r.t mi ’ th* - ;:!tur* • va
•f-'us bulbs ar’ pVtnt.® ti'* ! grefi!’:’ *'• th.' h-'»m*
*' -’••.ght of *S peopb' Six: rrlen ’:■* rose '
aco'-n'rory *nch s • -ipt ■ *'r* This D
THE GENTLEWOMAN. • f New Trk. a
'■'g’: class mon*'*y f >r ' l -• b. >m*. arti<-l"s nn
h-m* d'-vr.;E ’. an; nr -•■ * f; bion.
■ '■ ■:
f! *v#'l ii .uMtrat* 1 mi v up If.«
monthly m-At. T- ;; par*-, alone ;s $| 00. ex
c f - t'E< c.-en'.iration.
XKFFTA’ »hr.’» TIMES IN GFORGTA.
*;un r-bl’ < H.■ r c-ir/** Pl •■ r, wh . .* col
umn ?n T?- V.h.kt - <'• ns: - j. vrell
• GRAPT-S SPEECHES? a handy
* Ing til® gr ■ i •’ -* ' ■ufh’.l
THE TOIT.FT \N*>‘> MFI •!• • E’I ; II..MH*M
r v f. "—«■ 1.:.-:, -tr-.-ear. -cdy SI.OO.
r? h*- n*\v ’.a--(.i ii- c f •’.* •' <t valuable
■ • ' ■ ■ ■
T '-ura- - 3. M; rr:> l:! d \ T.-otb.
'■■■■c: 1 ’ Quinine
- * •„, .. . . , Rani.
1 '• " ' 1 ' Fbar-
rr Hrnty 6. etc. I. -t h-s -.-nr. nubliahed
f-®q O .nt!v T, n „ .. ;■ ... . <•- y,-.. r ir*|,-. T ,
i ■ ■ ■ ■■ ' -■■■■< $ I 00 *.vi(h ■ -
The 51.25 Offers.
■’ HE SONY SGl’Til with X' .
’ >‘l ' n- year, n!j* SI 25. Tim teat after
’ ' ■ <N-One of the
• a -- -'"me m-u -rdi. j n
t ■■■;>-■ n great ftivcrtT, with Wcr-k’v o>n
-•"-.'t. n n<* yr. IT, r,.-, .25.
Fl; ■. .E UlßT.nrs PoPfLAit MONTHLY—
' ' ■ ■ ' ' a gem of
- .■• and : wH i ■,e b,y.-
‘ ,?' at ■? '•'■• 'kly stitution.
. 2 ’. 1 ' ■ 'I r.al in 1:.-
♦ ten ;:d a r-
-JIE ’’TACAZINE—The
1* 3'- *-t h ! n g.*'..» ii'. .y ’ : «x.* leadimr
• of this I. •- )«■■ . t ...• n«. agent s commD-
r-!nn can be given or !t S*nd > full nrjre
S. 25 .or A 1 .J.t*;> .. •1 < • : naopol -
Other Offers—Our 51.40 Atlas Offer.
vE’^r-T I ’ ? 'E I -v E : -*■- SOFTHERN
b’ ?ATr ’ s •• • • ' ■ il - 4c - '"’’l-
T!.* AHa* al- n* F 0 cen;> ti er
Any One of These with tha Paper
for 31.50.
HARPER’P FAZ.XR. of >*.w Y. i: ; ; ._. %r . .
< ■ 11-nr. fas' lon n*ontt:‘
P.T-F. XT, NEW TGP.HER. of N. -v y >tk-T ■»
’ . • v .ek' agl'. '
TEXAS FARM AND F.ANHH. of r-Jlao
■ ' adapted t its , ■■•..4 •,.
THE STANDARD DESIGNER, nr New r„, k
- X long-time favorite ar.. ;.g ; ai ..
Any One of These with the Paper foi
52.50 to Subscribers.
T?,e Self-Pr.motnr In;: THACHFP.s* EIRE"
N- 35 FAULTLESS LAZ- iarl XoAij
Barber Strop.
N. 110. FAULTLESS RAZOR, Aluminum
handies.
Price of premlnv.m al-jne to a -übscribe.
SI 50.
The Sewing 1 Machine Offers—All
Freight Charges Prepaid.
No. 7*i Dr- i -Head <*ai-.inot Sewing Machine
->ak on!/. VIE Weekly S2O 00.
N« 4 I'M--lb a J Cabinet Scwh : g Ma. hiim.
It. cal • vly, with V/«*< kly on* :/ear, $lB 00-
Th. r* ar aN, • 900 I -« al papers (almost <’.!
tii* first-class clubbing with The
« nnst i‘ • tirn Or h rs for thes*- are expected tn
roojp threuph 'he papers making the offer.
R< : -t '•» ' ■ thetr full ad\ rti.-e i price.
Aaen-s get n > commission th<«r»on
Xddr- s nil orders to The Constitution, never
-.-»• fndl Idual S nd your SI.OO direct, or
through th" local
n»»r.i?t by postal order, express nr
r*g’*>*rr».-l letter, wherein we all risk.
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, G«c
Farms and Farmers
I
N0t,168 10 Ilidllil'GrS.
-- - —*
|. Wrlie plainly rnd to the point, fflr*
Ing only Questions to which uniwiici
are desired
t. Confine k.quirlee strictly to matter®
concerning the farm.
$. Never ebk for answer® by mall,
Never as'k where an article oMB b*
had, nor the price.
B, 4)way® give veur full name and <4-
Area®. If you do not wish your
name published. «ay so, and Initial®
only will be printed.
4 Carefully file thl* future
reference and before writing examine
your file to see If it has not been
already e.n®wared
J. Xx>c:< ahead and eend tn your Inquiries
earl/. Do not expert U 3 to “anewer
In next paper.” The editor must
hand In hla opy a w?ek before the
Taper I. published. . „
adieus ab inqulri-a and c'mmuni**
Uona for thle department to
THE CONSTITUTION.
F. nt'<l F. Ilepnrrracwt.j
FATTENING PORK HOGS.
■ It i.t not necessary to remind the ''g-
1 perienced farmer that the ho?s intended
so: killing should be well on the way
to that condilion of fatness desirable
lor producing the best quality and largest
! out;>of pork. Those farmers who have
i provided a good summer pasturag' with
l successive crops of sorghum, green corn,
peanuts cowpeas, eiiufas sweet po
tatoes have now but little to do but to
j liiiisl, off ari'l harden the flesh by a few
' weeks' feeding on corn. Indeed, wit* re
i the porkers have had access to plenty
I of cowpeas or sweet potatoes, the expe
rience of successful producers Is that
littb or no corn will b' necessary to
give proper consistency to the fattx por-
■ tions of tile pork. It seems that a rathei
starchy toud. such us corn or sweet po
tatoes, is required t > givi that firmness
of tne flesh so desirable, rather Ilian oily
■ foods like peanuts and chuf.is.
Bit it is very desirable tiia* fattening
Ilogs shall have some variety in their
oatly rations Yariety is not only th,
, "spice of life," but it is also .-onducive
to a good preparation f<>-- th. pork bar
lel. Not that v.arfetv that -‘onsists in
running on cowpeas otic week and ehu
fa- or peanuts the next, and so on; but
, such as will give at (.•..st two kinds
i "f food every day. As a pnitnotet >f di
gestion and a stimulant of the appetite
nothing is better than a m. ss of turnips
i - tops and all, or -oliards, every dav.
1 1-Ter-h eharcea! is also helpful and should
be of easy acc< ss ill the time. It is eori
sidered best to feed the hogs regularly
not less than twice, aid cotter thr.
. times a <luy, and not permit food to "lie
I by them'’ constantly. Clean, pure water,
ad libitum, is also desirable and h< iitii-
I fill as well as promotive of the fattening
I pro< < ss. Tito pens (it pul in close pens)
] should not be permitted to beronie un
! necessarily filthy. A goo I arrangein<>nt
■ is. two sets of pens, so that e.ieh bunch
' of half dozen hogs or mote may bo
1 quickly changed from one pin to the
I next; adjacent pen. so as to permit of
I easy (leaning. A smooth, sllgl.tly in
j cllned tight floor is desirable.
It should be ’.*■ meaibered that while
: hogs will fatten even in cold weather.
[ It will require more food than wottl.i be
' nec< ssary in mil.J w athet A vir.-inu
amount of 'he food daily cons me I is
used tip ns fuel in tiie animal : ■.• stem
simply to keeii the normal body heat,
and of course mor l ' fuel will be required
in cold weather, and still more when the
hogs are not protected from 1 .in and
i wind, just as wo burn mon wood or
■ coal In o ir stoves ami. fireplm • ■■ when
the weather is cold and the house is
n>t close and tight A tier all. Img is a
good deal like a mar. (>mi xvvio.'.'i). and
it Is cliargej that some men ar a g•>«<!
i deal like a hog. .Xi any rate, hogs as
well ns men like to !>•■ ornfort.l do ami
I tn have plentx ■>:' food that is palatable,
iatTeidng and strength,-nil.:;
“ -.hi hogs v, i-n. 1 !■■>:■, . .-.■ r e
tare. 1 , during th<* fall months ami litar
aily I'<*.l o:> fattening food t'n sinmid
l»e ready to convert into pork during
tlie month of lie,-ember. Ail of them
should be salted down b”fc>re Christmas,
excepting two or three Io supply fresh
snare ribs and ba.-ktiones along In .lan
liary. By the way. the mere mention
of sprtreiibs rind backbones, sausages ami
brains, to say nothing of some unm' n
tlomC" ,io , i’s *t. iinrifj tidbit- Jusi
nt the iwgimiing of winter, >- -:-tfli.-ie.it
to malt, our mouths to ' >vatcr.'' I am
sorry f..r the poor ",-omnesltor’' who rets
tills arti'-li- it hr an ■ mil pig of Ills
own for slaughter, after ''setting up"
s-ict) ■ iggestlve thoughts and words.
Hog Culture.
It is .o-it usual to nttribut-:- nay (b’gree
' us i> tin.-ment or "culture'' :■> swim ; but
it may not be .'irnlss to in: Ist that the
farmer should cultivate swine in the
same sense that he cultivates corn and
cotton, peas and potatoes. That is tn
s; -. the farmer should no more buy
bacon and lord tnan In should buy corn
and potatoes. I have long bi-lii-ved and
| HOGS GAIN WEIGHT. Vjg
'.VlLXiui. S-C.. Jar.. (•. 1902. J \
H I triei Bisc-k-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine on an 0 ;d hoc / l\
K which! lu.. thought Impuesib-a to sa-.-s. but your mo:::.-; l ie has giver: It I ] \
■ res.-,::, health and growth. Boforo I began uatug your wur-iorful mod- I < W
■ iduethv h>-would r.ct weigh over 21: pouncs but tony’::■ weight t# I J lr< '■' J j-
■ :■ •o ' r.-m-Js. I w:l! always keep ytur Stock Medicine on hand ano will « “ ]V r / \
& alate that no stock and poultry owners are without :! *• \ kA’ /W -.4
H lohh W. Powstu I irW( I
g _ r
tpa Breeders well know a slight attack o, constipation or f vl
B indigestion will cause hogs to lose more flesh iu one day f \
K| than a week of expensive feeding ran replace. Sickness i z-< "wl
■g arising from disorders of the digestive organs is the only ail- I '1)
Eg ment hogs ever have hut it should he remembered that these V
disorders—cholera, constipation and diarrhcea kill morehogs
Kg er ery year than are sold. The hog stomach, bowels and liver \
an need a cleaning out once in awhile to keep the animals in
’ H heath. There is no better way to do this than by giving Q
your hogs a dose of V £
fs in their food once or twice a week. This great
B slock remedy is a medicine pure and simple. Hogs :
’ 1 ST »WP eating when lhe " ar * sick ' The - w,,u ' t eat jKtaw-' /J
n stock fnod. Medicine must be given them. Afar-
K mer who always keeps a 25-cent can of this great I ,A/
I S stock medicine on hand need not pay for the ex- VJHA-'* rn\W
I pensive services of a veterinary for BHck-Pranght
\ I is as good for any animal on the farm as it. is for
g hogs. It relieves indigestion and constipation in
I all kinds of stock. If your druggist does not keep a
S a 25-cent package of Black-Draught Stock and //,,/ \ ■ |
r I poultry Medicine send to the manufa turern. The / k i
I Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., fr \ M
r E and a half-pound air-tight can will be mailed yon. J A
THE WEEKLY mWJLTWTIONt ATI,ANTA, GX. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1903.
j i eqirnntly insisted that of ail the neg
,’j ! lected departments of farming the fa Il
li | lire tu produce an abundance of pork
, I | and pork products is tin- most inexcusa-
| hie and indefensible. <if all the animals
I that grow on the farm none Is easier
! to breed, to grow, to feed and to fat
ten than the hog. And none is more
important and necessary. Some, farmers
will do without milk and butter, without
chickens and eggs- rather than buy them.
But very low. if any, will do without, ba
con. No, indeed A farmer without ba
con will sell his cotton even at 6 cents
a pound and pay 10 cents a pound for
western bacon Exon now it requires
i pouriil of cotton to got a pound of ba
eon. Where is flic negro farm laborer
I who will work without, bacon. Indeed,
it is I lie most, important article of the
dietary of the hard working farmer nn>l
laborer. It is one of the Indispensable
necessaries of "lite on the farm." It. !■>
astonishing, then, that ®n many farmers
continue, year after year, to neglect hog
•ulfiTre, when they are not willing to go
without ‘ t.’oii a single day (I cal! thcTt*
j wives to witness'); and yet these same
; farmers will do their utmost to grow
j cotton, which (bey can neither rat. nor
, drink, and which they are obliged tn
i get rid of. and are often forced to got
I rid .if at ruinous prices In order to buy
! or pay for bacon already bought ami
not j.aid for! Is it not surprising?
There is no bettor time to "repent and
I bo converted’’ from such an unreason
abb, farm policy. N,,w is a good time
. to buy a few brood sows. Let the first
pigs corm in 'Fo'oruiry or March, in
push t’n-m "from the word go" until
' they* go into the pork barrel the follow
-1 | ing licc'-rnbi r. 200 pounds net. pork each,
I according to th- steelyards. A pig In
' tended for baconing should never see i
' Christmas. B. .1. BEDDING,
i FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
' j SWELLED LEG OF HORSE.
■ • IT L< w s Fairmount. Gm- I have a.
' iiorsr. 'who i- le.’t hind leg is swollen pe
culiarly li •'i ms he e i ilk'd uim.'-'l,
int'am. -1 t.'i.l > ■ ■' ' '''' lV
-. ;,1 ,m in spite of caution and care.
II,;; n,,t lame nor does the p>ac • in
wit ■' irking ■ t ’■ remedy
tm tie I: ■ iblo lest It max I more
- ■Hous. Wli' ii the horse works th" swel
ling goes down -'.mu • but. at night U
. swells aga n.
Answer- Yim ov the hlml leg is swol-
■ • ;ay In what
"peculiar. ’ Nor
, . (.„! , wh-tlur the place of the in*
, ..v r.I! .mini, but I presume mil.
If the ,• a* V. ;is up at night, or when
-* ,|i* :t id!,', from til'’ ankle to the hock
t in ~ be < ailed a <-.i-e of “stocking leg "
■ When brought in from work or a -tix’ ’
’ X' i-n rub ..-wn the leg well and ban
dag’ ; giit,y xxuh a *l-luch doth bandage,
: .m ' ■ ankle up as high as tile s.wel-
‘ p!:ii; , xtends. When going out to work
. , ... , X‘'l'Cise ri ;tlll.".-o til' I 'llldugl 011'1 I'llfi
. . dgoi imsiy % ill) tile liands ini' ■’
i *., w n. client - Continue the bandage
- whenever the animal is at rest.
’ , LHC’iMOTCiR ATAXIA OF HORSE.
~ J E. 8.. Sunset. Ipt - Please advise me
I throm-.h •.*,,i>r vnlnable paper what is lb"
1 , m ii:- ; .'.in, mv colt. II- is 2 year:- old
and wm- laken slut about two months
iu> with i .-taggering walk and very
f , smm was unable stand up. Any obstacle
■ v. .mid trip him down in walking; lie ap
j ■■ I'.-ii b Weak in '. i k or bi legs. If
ne stiike. anything with either foot it
a Jimt bl ings him down without any effort
. i io lu'ip iiim.-- if. t keep him IB hours
■mt ui ■'.•■■. 24 in a swing. Previous to
, . : '-'li'a .-s he w.-- te,| on u lai--, corn
I tw’ ’ “ 'i 'iiy and run in a pea patch. 1 had
' ; him hie I ami gave him a dose of I'm
oil; I also gave -im three doses of
• ' nitre. I think that is I'm? name of the
1 . medidn". H was W.' kidneys. I also blls
: red iiis back with turpentine.
; 2 P'.-ase inform mo i: the small pieces
' indosed ar, of any wilm- or not. I found
' di,, m inside ~? mim -I s’m 11.
Ar. w : il) i thnk y" :r colt lias what
, Is cilled locomotor ataxia, due to some
( ; pr. sure I'itliCr at the base „f the brain
-r -li -oira' part of the spinal cord. Give
i ■>' six dr::' iims of mivt 1 ized
i:.-’ -uloes aloi .-• mix' ll with one ounc*
di . jativ. ginger and carbonate of
in di-"lived in >.. : p*"t of boiling water;
i ; -dd '.: pint cold watt i and give as a
mi ncT Follow (h s by giving I’/, ozs. o''
I ; pm, , ras ai d -, oz.s. nux vomica
; di via.-d .. 11 ~ tv, • | "t:,.
an m Flub the back om ■
a day witii soap li ifmi nt.
n (2) l here wi- om? rnmll miissG pearl:
:h-- brol. -n r,i. - w,-,.. mother qf pearl,
) of tn. value uni.--,- laigcr and plentiful.
•' \ 1.1 I! .ATING A FORMULA
l I 1; 1 .or:p. 1.,- slmrg, <la -■( ;iv t: m.- a
( buln'il.i for mixing 3:2:2 gm:n". Please
gl',' im i rule for mixing different k lids
g'iniio. j expi-ci I - mi . m; eornim-r
--s da! Rrtiliz. re :a-xt veal' mw, If.
s Xn-wi . X"U will haw.- :o furnish me
with : -H au-lit of Cm- materials a'.'ai!-
and their atii'lyses bel'ni" I 'ill give
you i mixing formdl ca'i give y.i
e . ill'- gi-ner::’ principle apmi whi'Ti any ex
t ; I"-rl in li;; ires can make any given fm
,. i mala di sired, to-wit: V formula cont.lin
<■ Ing; 8:2:2. means simply that each 100
,] , poiimie ■■•r.iains 8 po inds avails de nhos
n phori,- a, i*t. 2 pounds o' pot: -'ll and 2
y i pound : us nitrogen. Suppa-’ you have an
n ai id phosphati that analyzes I ’ per cent;
d ' that means' that flier are 14 pounds of
i
Modern Merchandising
,if e : Have you ever stopped to think about the question of getting your househ °^/^J ,1 ' eS 'the £ the range
<l ' ; -J "2. i fc-JTSS ff/ yOU P er:ec “y sa,isfied the W3 y thin ? s are running—with the prices yoii paj q f cross _ roads
' 22L*-‘!- z - of selection and the general question of making both ends meet? Ferhaps you uy y * can trac ; e j n your
ctore , ust becau3e y s jr gran M dfather didi Perh 6 aps you are tied up to the general store because you can
I /V £ butter and eggs at a low price and take it out in trade at a high price. Posslb^° U s ’^ ily Y our income is limited
way or the other. It is time to think. You have got to live and support your U y- ~, torn . out r j P ht
/■i i' t ;zX I t 0 so man Z dollars per year, and you have got to figure out the expense account s° a“■ ..■> • u
—II - ; '■! I at ,he end of ,h ® y ear * If y° u can mak ® botb en<is mect nice, y and lay asia ® a , 1 , y ar „ simply inviting
k t / / Jt- are oniy doing what every head of a family should endeavor to do, and if you don tao i y - ‘' * . thirk
VW . I misery for the next time the crop falls. If a dollar locks as b;g to you as we think it does we f y^,’ 0 “
<= over *h* s question cf modern merchandising and see just what it means. It means differen . c heap poods the
1. —- -/’* >IA 'l® '* •To some it means buying everything on credit, then mortgaging the farm when settlement day comes aroun. y' c . c;f t 0 ( j, B
ffV 7i .b-l'Y’ pathway to economy —tl;c cheap, worthless trash that Is advertised so brazenly a: t,.e lowest pr o u r Idea of modern
"’w-aKrz: 4 ’ls *1 I city and get a Jack knife at a25 cents saving, a,vl then fall back Into the old rut tn bvylng he l a, “i’-''' ;.X' . n a . an aver age saving
. IL. .I 13—a ill , A-Isl \'*\ merdiandislngistosupplyauyourwants—everything you eat. wear or use—for yourself, your family and-1.-." ji 00 if it costs you
(jr l p—* j. .V °f 15 ,0 40 P er csn ’' which means that If your yearly pur-hnse- amount to S2OO. you can save ,« - a .j vantaPes . Absolutely
1 . ,„■' I | | -- ’-if* A'-VJ »■ S4OO a year to Eve. Are you so well off that SIOO. or even SSO does not interest you ? A< h ’ n Price* "that spell economy.
. | I L/i I Z/A'i r'/TOV/Ef’ t/* •.'kJk.-'/A reliable merchandise cf the very best quality, and an unlimited range cf selection. N . ew e ®2^*T.T. P a | n _ . JE PoSl !t.:e. we ,zoue a cala
mi -i, LaRANO I'/n I* and the cerlalrt knowledge that absolute satisfaction is the keynote to every transaction. '°,’ r ', e ‘' -j. t j.-^I('oed 1 ('oed and priced.
IV- ' ' '4r s ' :^e of ' ’• 23 paßoS ’ ,n »' hlch a!most • ve 7' hi "e irnaginable. including Vehicles and Farm and
• skCr r ™ . J2T3-" This catalogue can be absolutely depended upen and ena .es you :■ select you. e .tlre U. of mr- . ; p , es^r , ru , an j
-V’> ; '/'i ~/i- ~7\ with the certainty that everything wt!l r.e found exactly as described or you need not k-ep It e . ' 7 t . E *w to b'.r’.r .for we h .ve lust
<< C -rt- \ KDe our methods a trial We satisfy others and will satisfy you. There never was a better time than rig... ~ow
■ -Sehftgw l —--’g J issued a new catalogue full of the things you will need to see you through this w.nter, and you c.n make ... .-• •
this coupon and send it to us now while the subject Is In your mini We ask 15 cents, mere.y as an evidence c. good tann or. ysut pan.
--'&&"'•=! If you will risk 15 cents, we will risk sending yr.ua catalogue that costs us
LayintfinSuppl.ee: LMnUrom to Closedl find 15i cents for partid
EX wax Swllei^h& hX UP Wfih A W3UI win bring It* Nothing like groceries for a foundation for a 1 00-lb. freight shipment. No. 72. as adverted in At,anta Con.t.tut.cn.
iVloxit^oiTieryCo. Nim# '
Michigan Avenue, Madison and Washington Streets, Chicago
Thousands of reade;s cf this paper noticed our advertisement la-t month and sent t !'^ r r i P p ( ;i." , t 1 On^’ O t r^ SBUS N °' 72 ” A n ’ W ' diti ° n Route No County State i
is Just off tha press. Requests will te filled i.» order ct their rece.pt. uo ..ot ce<«~y. ,
’ ' —— I■■ ' ——l ■ I ■■■■■ n j'.Z.—,,.-.- nT ——— • ---* - ' —I"- ' '“■ * -***
—-2—nan w w . .
■lll I^l—,lW„—l, | , I Illi 111
availably phosphoric acid in 100 pounds;
then bow many pounds of it xvlll bo '
'l'lired to furnish 8 pound.-, of avail il.>lo?
Vou will need 8-14 f |OO pounds*, or 57
pounds. You hax- then, I will siipp'.’s*'.
a muriate of pota- which anel-zi-s 50
per > ent potash, or 50 jiound-, in each 100 ,
pounds. You want -nly 2 pounds, tTier,'
fore you want 4 pc nds of the muriate- 1
Tic-n we will supjiose you have cotton ;
si -I meal, which i dyzes 7 ] r ent of
nitrogen, which means 7 pounds in eat h
100 poun-ls; but you want only 2 pounds, i
t! ■•('■.•for,' you want 2-7 of 100 pounds or ,
a,Kl.it 30 pounds itton s. ed meal. V"U ;
will then b.'ive. addli ; 57 pounds, -1 pounds •
and 30 j>omi together, 91
pounds ,n yon mixture. 91 is
about 122 of 2.000 founds. Ther-'f""-
multiply caeli one -f the amounts by 22 (
and •'() will li-Lvi : ■' following amounts j
p, ton. Acid p’. .;ibat<? 1.252 pounds,
tauriai" Os potash 88 pounur, ami e"”'’n
.?< ed ni"U 1 660 pOil : .
The iiiahoy of -his. while it is riot
i?..- ( 'Hy <3:2:2, is in the sanm proportion,
ai.d that is all ; ■ .vain. The nnalv-es
wI! be abo-.u is ,1 ws: 8.3:2.2.2.2, which
precisely the s un' as 8:2:2.
I send you col of Bulletin No. 59.
• ' I'li.-e refer to tl • rmlila.s 111 latter poll
i f th? book.
I mav say in lusion. that you uo
not n- al to' have I'ertiliz rof a certain
.Hits What v" ■ want Is that th. plant
food element or " ' llzer element shall b*
i: .- rtain pr"* or sto each other >P
:i: "Ximately. as I mvc already intimated
You <are on the Mil. line in purposing
to mix your own nnos something that
11 ,av. urg' l upon :rmers for more than
sure head of chickens.
Xi. E. Il . Tampa. Mfss.-Please tell me
what t-i d" for my c.'uckens. They lithe
Snr'-; "r humus all ov r their heads. 1 In.
vo n,., .-hi 'ks't-."k i: .' tout a week ago.
\\ ; tir : ■;. litth rc v;a: only a
few knots on th* ' ' I but In a few*
davs it laid spi'! ad ,*,v • : taele ..e:iuS i 1
thoiv iy< wer. > '>nipu k'l) ■■icseii
IPI eouldn’t 1'" wiser. tli-y xvere.
Sometimes wat>-r ■ trom the ey. s
if;■■;■ thev Lave. '< -u closed a day <■>'
:wo and .’.gain th y ' li,! without ever
openiu- ili'ir eV's I h<: 'l'l olios are tak
v and
eat (VC .'it'. 1* tile a blind. It) some
tl'ieni the eyes :irt better and the Kiio*s
" 1 - ■ . 1 t.* i : '
a iittl.- glx a: remedy as early
as possible.
Answer-Probably k- usene oil applied
with a small bru - , i the h-st r<-u '
far sorehe’.d. A w I: solution of lunar
ur toiicbi sores with a Stick
o; lunar c.'ii.stie is recommended 'uy
si m*', CarboEiti'il .s. laie is also a sale
RESi I’E .HIX.-'- xItCTIC GRASS
j. jf. p. Cairo. Ga. In losed find two
s-inipl" yi'a-- s<‘i-I. It wo--' -.1 on my
. uid is . ali.-il ir yas-. 1 ha''-
: u.ught it wa • s ass. I was ideas".!
with il and or-’r ish"! r- ' s ' •'1
fi.itu ... d l,"i:--. nr- No 2;
1 s'. l ■ i aiu a I !■: ■ ■.. 11 ’■ t*' I'' ' N•. i'
6 i ;i -'!i'- ■ high; N" 2 ' slow in e imurr
'l*,.',! in uni' - .'i'-i .ti-'fi'rence.
A iSWec Yours 12 ■ the 31st nit. <'.'••
• losing two • i'.vi !<>| •: mar..' -. No. I
No. 2. Volt say ' I N" I was r-is ■ 1
im you- !>la. - -i"d • II ! nrefi.' gra.-s. and
11] Illis <• l - I'! 'll .' 1 ! ‘'' ‘I 1•' I ■ it
~ at,,- ,;:a'..< ••" L ■(> '■ UUloloid. ’ N"
2 a'.-ms ' i I • a i. I ■ "nnot
C win
s t ,.'.'im<m of -.s. u. a■- ’■ <>r Bia.; it is a
< ■,, clincii ■■( bromus '. '-‘s. or soui,- "tbor
... , ■ ~ the sam, ■' nuts genus. I am
in Hied I • susf". dial N'“ 2 is a
late cutting or s.c :u! . ntting of t. se’.ie
■ras. i!i>- grass see,. ■ I mg almost identi
cal. .’xe.-pt being smaller than those ot
No. I.
You should have s. nt me full heads
and talks- of e. . variety, and you
should order grass 1 their syst.-m.atie
or b.itaiiieal nanu It, sen - grass
brumes utiioioldiii? r bromus si-iirad"! 1.
■l'i;, only way to i- • r.tify grasses by
’i.anu ■ is to use m botanical name?,
''ar.’ii"" grass is . :.ime manufactured
to order "and appli. d to <>ur old wheat
j'arn'ers' enemy, "< ',■;.' It is a iairly
".-.al grass, bin r.,.; . , good as many
In ing m a and r< quiring
t,,'b. i.-owu ever >r. L makes no
growth wluib'vr n m '- :lrlv
wild. I. fSe.' ii' Xt r. tuirv.i
I PI.XNTIN’C EVERGF-EENS. 2.
XI XNG 1. I >Fl ”'" ■’* " I *’’‘ ■RN
IN OId’HARD.
A , p |.y n.. Gallin- Ain—-I. Pleas,-
1,-t me know wbat V.' '-’* '■” :lso "
transplant box ev. r.. a .
- So- d te.-lpe so m.mgo in dogs.
3 . wi ';i 1,,.-, me , ;l iu fruit H'-es i'
nt- .1 m .'<» "'-'I : . " ,ir
~ :>.■ .i.mp v.i',-.-. „ .-. ant. 1
i,min d ilu m. I■■mm> -a m * rested in
p, . imrin .im! I' "• • i’ :l! Bn' nt.
An-wm I ’i'll.- .- time to plant
rl m evoriireons du, ■•ling .r.-e box, is
the spring of ti - ’• " ■ ”>" latter
b . 11 - „ t i-.brnaiy, •■ .h’.st b .fore th
-1,.. nni-nce t«. v. I When they can
be tak<n up and re." th' same day it
is p. rmissible • do -'>• But when
11-(,iiph* fr.an a i. ;r. c * -'I eonsid' cable
it i-- ad.i.abl- t<> l’.""l them
.-arefulix Ju a trail !i uinil be lim.- above
itnlii i led.
■ 2. TH mange of . '"S: Wa>b the dog
(limoi.ghlv with soa;. and warm water
to r , move all si m iiul ’« ;wh m dry
rub w.-il into Uli off. led parts an oint-
m id.. I'- 1: . 2 mine. ■; •a. of
si bur and !■ "1. 'PP'.y "no" a day.
but the « ashing i ■ d not be repeated un
!• -.-: mor- than I'mir applications are re-
i quirnd.
< >r. if pr. ferrod, tih following n-_; be
| used: ill" oune. ~f oil ’’l tar and 20
i ounces of whale oil. Apply once a day.
j Give fresh litter every day and scald
j jll rugs and blankets that have been
1 used. Wash 'the kennel, or other quar- !
' tors, with boiling water and soap, and
when dry sponge over with solution of 1
ounce corrosive sublimate in i gallon j
of water. Very obstinate cases xx’ill be :
apt to require specially faithful and per-
■ '..-tent treatment end good sanitation.
3. There Is nothing special injurious
. to trees in lucerne, but the latter should
j, b- planted in young orchard: in
i f-u-t it should not be planted in any
; or: hard.
RESI'I!E GRASS.
; li. E R.. Lily. Alm Please answer th" i
' following through tin- VXT.'kly:
; I Is r.'s-ii' 1 grass easily des'royed, oi
ls It a jn-st Ilk" Johns.>n grass?
2. Do all kinds of live stock relish
1 r<s"i>". grass? Would you reeommend
i-esciii? grass for winter pasture?
t 4. How will I save burr clover seed or
' can lhey be saved at all her"?
I 5 Would you recommend burr c!oV'-~
. for winter pasture this far south?
| Answer I. Rescue grass (bromus
: unloloides) Is quite easily* destroy, d and
ils ill no sense a p'-st. Do not let any
one impose upon you a s-*<-i.'S of tiie
l same g. tins (bromus secalinus) long
knoxvn . s "chess, '■ or "cheat.” and con- .
, ider' d a nest by ail wheat growers. S. ed I
’of this are sold under the name of I
i "ar.-tie" grass, ar.d sometimes as rescue. 1
' but it is only cheat which Is a tolerable i
! ‘annual) winter grass,
: 2. All live stock that eat grass at ail
i are fond of the rescue. Ye« .ave i‘ -
I p. itedly recommended it as a winter
■ pastin',.- grass.
j 4. Hake ui> the burs and clean th-’m ,
i in a fan mill.
j 5. Bit clover is better adapted to the j
| south than It Is to the north. It answers j
. very well for cattle, but Is better suit' d
i for bogs than for any description of live
. slock. Horses and mules arc not fond
"f it. but will learn to c-at it.
■RUSHING I'llßN. ('(.)(? AND SHUCKS.
L A. B. S . Iron ('lty. G.-i. 1 am in
tending building a grist mill to run b<
wat.,r pew : anjj desire- to know your
ideas nf the in.-rea .-.I value of ci.rn
th" sliti' k by .-rushing ami wlmt ,-r .<:,• r
wi nld ; i-ccomnu ml
Answer—Yours of the 31st ultimo, in
forming me rii it yon intend I. bluing a
Pl' -t mill, and you wish to know my
id'-as ot the increased value of corn in
th.-- shuck by crushing and what, .-rusher
I would recommend. In reply I beg to
say I have llo t made- any experiments
Ibis line; but elaborate experiments
■ have been made by the Texas r-xpei'i
m'U: station, which shows that f. "ding
t::“ corn, gra.in, cob and husk togetli.r
a. saving- of about 3 per cent
when f.'.i tn steers. So you see the ex
;k use of grinding must not ,d 3
P'T '■ at. oth-rivise tlier - would be no
advantage.
The I -<i>ei imen-ts to whi n I ’-. fe:- will
i c found or. ),..ge 349 of ileiu-y’s "I'. • d
mt F.-- ling ' I quote as follows: "Tim
:..'ble snows tb.it v.-herc 400 pounds "f
clear corn meal gave. 100 pound; ot in
• live welg-.'t of steers. th‘-rc were
re.|.iirn,| -198 pounds husk, • ob and
corn together. The weight of th' cob
s i'l husk we.-c 72 pounds t'"r ,:i 1: 56
■ "im:?- of shelled corn. Omitting the
"b and husk. i: is f.nin.l that 100
pilinds of gain was made from 388
I onnde nf plus th co" and husk.
: Tills shows a riving o.' 3 p r ••nt by
feeling the c,,i> and bio'.li with tile
1 grain."
I do li'c know •milie.l.l nbol'.t ti.e di;'-
'. it .rashers i . giv. .id-, i-- io
M lli.-il is til" best.
XARI'-iTiES OF >1 ER K SHIR I
111 iE E DS.
.1. .XL Todd. L.inford Sta .on. S. <-
Is (here only "lie breed ot Rerkshii • .' 1
, notice that sonic B'-rkshii-.-s haw short ;
t;..s<- amt some bava img om ’ "I
tie long nose strain or family are long I
bodi.-d and will grow larger than the
.' short nose and short bodi"d strain; c. I
I will you plei's.- tell me th.,- cause and dis- .
Answer—So for ns 1 know th'-r,- is but
on,.- breed of Beikshir.? swim, bit there
are a number of varieties, or snb-v-irie
tl.-s. Some spotted with white on black
■ ground, some with face more dished and i
i snout shorter. Tin Sc differences ar.- dm- I
to the differ.-nt i.im-i.-s ot different i
■ bi-.eders It comparativ.ly ,a--y in ■
I the coiirs.- of .’. lew gem r.iti nis to ;
, "1.i.-.-d out" or "breed In." by s,-l- tiou i
'. any niinot m-eulii.rlties, su-b us color, I
■ tl- -li marks, etc., and this has H.-en iloue f
■in .-ill br.-eds r,. u-e or less. Many men I
haw their p-'.-iiiii-i "fanci. " and are ’
goveird by t'm.-m. X'"'i "pay your;
money and take you:' elioice.
.SfHYJNG DATS IN "OI'EN BORROW." j
\V. T. .l ines. Red Smi'.:-- U.'i -I notie.; I
I in vour issue of October 12 your method i
i ami veoniim-ndiuions i-. sowing I
■ v.:-.. in opei) furrows, but you do not i
! t.-ll us how to 'i ".-.is ml leave th. I
f-.iriows man or iml. -it- d. What plan ,
u.von .id..pt ,o "V. r mi.- and
l-.'ve furrows .ip. ami how would you ’
ido this kind of fWiug by hand? D:i“ :
' or sow a single row at a time, or sow ;
' broadcast?
I Answer—ls ..-■ fell 'iZ'-r "n.l s.--l dis- ,
■ tributor be used, no especi.il effort to i
cover seed and fertilizer will b" nee.-s- i
I sai y, tl.? loos,-, falling soil cov ring the I
j s.-ed and f' rtiliz. r sufficiently. Al- i
i though th" seed and i'ertiliz. ; .list is ."i I
' lias a covering- sit . 1.-;- J. 1 ,!■■ not use ;
■j ( a]), if sowing by hand in open I' "-- |
row made by a. 5-lneh :-;.ort siiov. : (•■-.■ I
I scooter), a common tr. ■■■ eii .in with a ;
I (
’MALLORY’S ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE COMBINATION PLOW.
r. x ...'I Ji’s n Prr-fcci Clay and a labor Saver.
With t his» set of !•, h> M;» llorj ‘s Mode, hind r«n
i r«# bo prepared 10 to 12 inches doop and have th* rows laid ■
': ff •" • : h0 y ;k
, JT'k / X'KVv/a Ke*p I an.l from Washing. The Doable Tur- ./■
• & / 1 I\ I 7 ner for hill-Hidinu no equal. Writ*
for catalogue and learn all about it. t'
j MALLORY PLOW CO., Box 110, East Chattanooga, Tenn
knot tied in one end dragged along the
I furrow would, 1 think, cover the seed
I and fertilizer sufficiently. The first rain
will make it al! right. You did not give i
your state, else I would have replied by
mail. I
THREE AND ONE-HALF TONS PER ,
ACRE.
J D. S. Leavitt. N. <’. In your paper ,
of 0.-tober 19, answ-r to J. W H.. So
cial Chi.-l.'. Ga.. you say we have just |
I weighed up th" product of om- act''
’ .ire.unting to over tlir.<- tons, of som
I ghmn and cowpea vines. Will you kindly i
■ tell me how the !aml was pre-purr’d, how
: much f, rtiliZ'r used and how tie ba;
: wa.-i cured. I haV" no-, -r sow, d any so:
gliiini but would like to try an arr, or
1 iwo this m xt season If you will kind
ly t-’-H how. Land on which ’ shall sow ,s
phi.y woods laud underlaid with clay
Answer—The acre in question wiis sown
in hairy vetch, one- bushel per acre, and
two peeks; of oat--, October I. 1902. The
: 'nits (not being in "open furrows' 1 wore
■ badly killed out by freezing. Th liairy
vetcl, mad" a very fine growth ,f vim =
i and -eed. ami it was my piirjie-' r ' try i->
• d. but till '
[extra lulmr just at the tic, " was wanted
j changed my plan. Alter th.- v-teh vines
! were all thoroughly dea.l nd w.-at!e r
'■ I? a'* n. they W'-re raked off ami a f"W
j pecks of seed were threshed out. th"
tn...* of them having shedded out on
ground. The lam] was then turned o'.'ei*
with ~ tw-'i-horse plow and one bushel
',f cowpeas and two peeks of sorgh-im
(early amber) were .-own on the acre and
harrowed in. Th'- land was already good
1 when the vetch was sown lasi fall and
| the vteh made it rii.her After ,-lifting
j off the 3‘i tons of hay .well cured) noti'.-
j ing was done to the land and it now has
I:> pei fi , stand of vetch 6 Inches hlg::.
; But 5 ou may n"t rrasonably exn.-ct such
. ■ yield on the land yon prormse to sov..
| unless -. ,u fertilize liberally.
' Si’AVIN OF KNEE OF TORE LEG.
| J. L. .L, Sanderson. Fla.- I have a hors* '■
tli.it Is 12 years old that has a spavki '
| Just under the knee on fnr< -leg. (’ ime
: there aoout six weeks ;-go. It Is making
i him very 1.-imc. '.V'.ll yon please giv< n..
, a remedy tor it and greatly oblige m. .
I Answer ■ "Spavin" is a disease of the '■
I hock joint (the- bind bg, and m-ver o— ;
[curs in the fore bg. Describe the exact,
[location und .-hiirai-ter of the affect i -m <
I In tl: - tiif.-intime 1,-t tii." .-inimal haw
• compl't" rest. If it l.e a swollen ami
, tender place behind am! below the km, ,
’it is prYably .••-p.-'.iin ~f the buck ten
don. First, put. mi a big'.-liceb d sh'?".
I lint,... part with not watir. b.ilf Imm
■a’ ■' Him. three times a day, and att-.v
[ .m-i- bathing apply a i"ii":i of ■ ,m-
I of sugar of if-i'l. two ounces -d
- laudanum ami one quart of writer, if it
I has become chronic it may :ai|ui:e a bli-
I ter ol’ two drains of can I harid.,- mixed
I with om- oum.-e of vaseline and rubbed ::
j Let remain twenty-four hours th> ■. ■•■• ■
‘ off ami grc..-" with lard. R-meat :',•
I bli- o r •:■?-• ; y .-.< . omi w.-. k, Tii >; first t,
I ter should not be applied until aft< r
; tl,.' sugar of l.'i'd lotion has b. "H w d
’ :--"V.-raj days
TO DESTROY A SMA LL i’AT''ll OF
<J -/' - 1’ jiirinbi!-g, i - |f j. \i s.
• *!’ •»•!». less tha.*; ar; m’! .i.bi
-• .. .
t wlid 'n-d !’■.’• d (';• *ll IPUch- -'il-'h
make thvnj .- uu. j*ai:! . ■•.
i w-'li. but j a t (M.v.u'li In i>!’*'\-.r-1 ii'iaucr
I ! Diiuk th. y wi!l .'..i al. th-’ ..at -by ... \t
i . Hr:’:.', 'l'ia-a tdant a. < and r'lia.i- :
! \ab !•<--,•(.. uj;<i i think !;«• wi.b b. »<,, [
i ’ji;: culture in sonic <
t v• d- n<* ti•■ ■> .*--.t»y tn d- >;j«'\ wii .j gr,..- -»
i will conn- I’r. •rn • d. it d • dji’c.
I .'-ceded out :.<-w and the a would :u>:
;d> -!r<<. t l .- 1 ,‘b •d. Um tiru:-.- i not
! n. ar .■<• diiTiruit to rXb.Tinib.a b ,as < ■)’ lb--
■ nil'.-' ar* dNpox-d
J <’omni’nt- I have s-vurjl tint’-' n- om- •
■ ni")id”'.l ill - a!-‘V<‘ ti> i atniont of a '-ma!) <
J patch of mu grl wonM be glml t , i
i hear from some one who lias tried d i
faithfully.
ANTHRAX i'R‘ 'BARRY
Artime B. *t<. Double Springs, Mis tr. ;
X'oir issue of Octob— 12 J notice an in- |
j'i liry from W. R P.. of Nev,u, N.
('.. concerning a. disease that also pi'"- ;
' v .iis among our cattle As lie did not !
■' give ,i full description of the dis. ,is. i :
| venture to off« r th" l\.Bowing in ..r<l< r [
: that you max be able to give a eorre-.t ,
I dlagnosi." High t.-wi, frequently pass- j
i ing bio. hl.v urine. their fall strength |
[ in prcss.iig ti dr 1, .’. is against s.aii"
i tiling and di. in. .iv.-t pa n. A post- j
i mortem examimitiir: -.i,?ws their l/.idil r ,
■ to be full of blood) urim . ill" hear: :
■ empty and surround -.1 by wlml mig, ‘ '. • ■
I called bloody water. The cows 1:..d m - ’
I cess only to open pastures, in good j
I .lition. and .-■ , m ■ ; io be in good I. aitli ;
lup to forty-eight hotivs. .'.fore .Ivin" ,
i .Ail, I'aVi died ilia: fm.i-: i \ r.-med? ;
j would in- mor. li-.m a ppi c, m■>.
i Anew. ;- ■ As? .lining that lii - additional I
[ sym|.loins mauifested in yo.'r catlle w-r
--. also pr. ent in tims.- . f XV. R. 1’ . of New-
: li. c'n, N. U. I would '. y tha a • <s • (or
. .-as. si -if a-'t'iirax o utn.-' i< ,:b ait made I
I out. esf.rclaily if thine be ma: if.st great i
; weak: r high f- -. •r. star, r. th stupor. .
perhaps, giving way t gn at I'm iisin..,
: champing of the te.-th, spasam of the j
i limbs, kicking and pawing the ground. (
I labored brea tiiim; (possibly i. After dentil '
; th" b-.idi.'s soon Io: th-ir rigidity and i
I b.-eome bloated, because d.s-omp"si.ion j
J sets in Vi-ry rapidly. Small quantities j
I ot blood-stained I'iuid fl. w from mouth, i
I m,s an.l aim. XVb. n a carcass is open- i
■ ed and examin'd, it will b- i.-...’i’.d (hat 'i
nearly all organs an sprinkl- d w ith ,
or extravasations o’’ blood "f vary.'
sizes.
The spleen is enlarg' d two to five turn
its normal siz". the pulp blaeki..h
soft. The blood C-rry and blm ki . '
bunch's and swellings will b. foil’ ■! i ”X'
t.. the skin tilled with j"H- ’dl-' >' ' '
nf a yellowish c, lor ami mm? "r 1-
stained with blooil.
As a rub- tl'-atni'at is as. ! : ■,;•■"- u
tion alone sic til l be ■ In >' '<! ■’ - 1
ver?- deeply ,r b:■ 1 '< ?
where ih< y die. d?“
the ground will ii.l'’- : !Mt ' .
Sprinkle fr< "I? m’m - i O'
where the ■ i -k anim; I h; - . ■ '
to 2 quart ' ■
vac'-in* virus ami im.-ulat* ■
cattle.
Just Between Kings.
(From Tiie u'lie igo Rocord-lleral.i.)
Tt i? pleasant to have Hi, courteous
complim'-nls of ri”.-;il'v rev-ai d for wir
admiration That is why. all the world
ever, men will find h (ppiness and p ofit
■ n stmlylm; H." cab’.'grams that 1.-.?"
recently !><■<'i exchange! brnvo'cn Si.
Tii n ’nas Lipton, tea kingand ya.’Bt king.
’ and William of Prussia, German emper
or.
It. appears thru some time ago the sama
idea popped simultaneously into the heads
of tii" two potentates. Each made up
his min t u he would offer a cup to
the winn'-r of a transatlan::.- yacht race,
thr conte t to be bctw.'en real yachts,
sailed in real weather across the real
ocean. But us it happened Sir Thomas,
who migns in a court less hedge 1
with etlquet eras ah’, to make his an
nouncement to the world Irst.
Emperor William was deeply grieved,
but out of respect for his royal brother
li- held his own plan a deep secret ti.l
. it reached the world through a “dtplu
ma’ic. p-.ak." Then began the cablegrams,
i "After yon. my d.a:' William.” said the
; first one. "Permit, me. dear Thomas,"
: said the u'-x' ■ N ■ *r. n- ver, my dear
William." v. ~. : " response.
Thomas v.-o. magnanimity and Wii-
■ Ham has ■: ■ it'-'l the pHvileg. of off--:'
Ing tiie I'iip. H St ’Thomas's gracious
words as Ir uun.-.ni. .-s the fact. "Kncw
[ Ing th" .’up' rc took such a great inter
est in a i .. an it .- and s' -med to have
::t his . .-art jn givin a cup for 1904,
he says, " 1 could scarcely do '.ess than
retire and give him tlic chance he so
evidently ■•.-■-•>11 y* dT-,red. a -ours.-, of ac
tion veil:- h. I am sure, all my friends in
America wII uu..'rs -.i nd."
It will lx a g:.it : .o’". It may even
b.- tin .iWis :’s the ya-l.ts—some
Os them -will .-ai! in their own boats.
And Sir Thom.-i .--'"I WiHlan-. with hand-:
.-'lisped in fri'Oidslii:., xvlll cheer the vic
tor.
An Impossible Combination.
iTT >m T'"o ('hic -'gi EviTl; z Post 1
He was :ryi:g to N digni:i-’d. but thn
orang''- peel n.. 1.- .' ■ . liu" of the effort.
IP- accepted sit : . tion with Ij'-eom-
"I lind, ' i'.. a id. "list n man ■aif •.
'ai.d ">i : is o!i".ily J ;I’.. 1., ek of his
li’.T-k al t i Um'."
Womanlike.
Wild M i - t. x .ci langbir.g ?
I La I 1 ' on I l:.-i|, il j oil k' >w
T : " 'a : ,' ; a:. '0 d I’. ■ nil.':" .
\ v, vni.i.M.tH
■SSHggT ■■ -:• 1109 test per
.‘‘W ’.<■,• All fuw Pl.va
" d Ist ns - Mine aad
-• -© e ’ a with ?a♦, eu I
I Variable Frlc ti o u
; r ''d Portable Orlud-
'<’SH Ivk MU’... W.t.r
V.*** Wheels. Lath Mills.
<■•. .‘lend for large
I"'*,’ 1 -", rr ’ i4h '
Oi'fKL fer/ ! M-O»ch Mill Mfg. Co
Box 7«-i ATi-ntr. Qu
114 Liberty Rt.. NT
EXCELSIOR
I ’iJ.e e.i '•-••-r- '■"'n.i Tho Cett Early Market Berry*
' 1’ ..w t! r* .’it- beautiful rod color • “
’ 11 ser* p-t.-.Ur • • a. > »ve ;. ..♦ • f plants of Chia at ;
i ir'lf’t freest\W. F. ALLEN, Salisbury, Md.
Puller,
Will puii H ft. rii;:- ,p ■ three nr
, 1 :fPH - Guarani- 1 <1 tt> stand 2/' *
■ Ter i.IUHt rated .
K —and (lipi’eur.t** address Monarch
; ruMwr Co., I one Tree, L 1
!S" RAW FURS wanted
j ‘or !.•_■•. ■’on January Sales. Opo’-'-um, »Jnsk’ tt, M’nk,
Skunk. R'u'c > »n and nther?. ■••-'. ■ ''~h .•rices r-ui !.
‘ n2L
ZXOEL CRiNDJMC, MILLS.
I . x Jy « • •■ j . ;;i* • \ceis .’.em
tr . r- r i " ! • farmer
’ ’«:• .-til- > p- •
p. v. .- r MhR... ... t t >,i
’A vt n '“' ' Furnished
( /Z Y v. itii < r v .fi.M.it erusher.
I ff ,\\ . xv, ‘ n-iCv « - r m. i 6 for
7 •*■" ( ‘ purnof-t Write so.-
. H I*’ vataiopue J We pay the
EXC£L M S.SUFAC I ÜBINC CO.
: 1 14-116 Liberty St.. New York.
B Re s ular sto Sun
57.80
' r.
. V
I.AH' ns'fd 6ft»o|
I har r?. rrV>Cur " lio ' : P"1 < lOKE
RO RED ''f '• ■'>»< ~• m ~ llO > i jj t or..
und in tnrt (he b c *»t ar t chca* «• , « • un *»<?.• ■»?■ r“d.
; I? or If. f angr. 33 or Odin >. h..: r» » .S»*u' •■» n teip: ct prj<*.
$7 80, <t au-i v v:,. ■ |. v ~.r : <". o. 1» !.»r
balance with privilege to » x»t;:’ti» at ro:- r r\vre’3 >ifiee and
if not exa.-tl vas represt-ri ted. v. tum tht 1 . n a ■*c w>:refha-i
’h" |l Shell loadir g ••,..• .« ’’ear ing r 1 aod a
Decenary tools for loading, price 70 coots. Bend 2°
for Gun Catalo<ue.
BOURNE & BOND, 319 W. Market St., Louisville, Ky.