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16 THE MASTER STROKE OF SCIENCE Prof. Loeb’s Discovery of the Principle of Life Outdone by a Remarkable Chemical Compound Which Does Nearly Everything but Walk and Talk. OPINION OF MEDICAL EX-j PERTS SOUGHT FOR BEN- EFIT OF READERS. A Bright Star of Hope for Thousands of Sick and As- i fileted Persons Who Have \ Vainly Tried All Forms of Treatment. Without Relief. A bright «tor of hope has appeared In ; -he East It ;-<n. that promise long de- j .’erred has at list been lulfilled. Aftr this th n< xt ■ . of modern chemistry will undoubtedly be to manufacture food from the earth air and fuel from the dirt and recks. Li!> made in a chtmica.l laboratory' How -trange the sound; yet stranger still is Hits remarkable com- I tund, •. ■ er taken into the hu- I m.in si. al . .. <• makes new cells and tissues <>ut of the old, decaying ceils . oi th kiifin ys, liver, lungs and other or gans. If you Lav., wltn. -—<l ;he scene in j lite b.. i<r, i; w- r.whet- an old man, '-' .■r.p, . .; ia.. >1 a -I ti.in, was carried ■‘.'ill. ar .a, <:f youth, and. at. r drink tug Os its V. II.!-, I: t.. v£l n.. young, strong • >:. lO' .she : ... i you may have some Us in Itos ■ .. ... ,-i .1 tea; compound V ilich si ema ... be the q UII . U - St Ucf Os ' life Itself. j J’".-. .■ tht. last st tges of kidney, liver ' and lung t: . .. nv.-t In the i O.is-.s Wins., uoiavs a11... smews were ; aawui u: .t tu.st. i w.tn : i.i.-umatistn, as j • e-i us tho.-e a nunoi ail- | :. - . ; • G q..j •„ K,y CUI ’• (j iij a tl. W I s.t.ail pa. k ,gi.. . t l.as ,-tr,.age prepaia- • .ion. told <ji .a.ar chemists worked on its ! x.'. _• U Lull i 1.; ... ill I JiL rli I UIC ' U ■, , A CMIAUIVIU, I pro- j uuccu ti:» iiu..-. :.. c : ■ ..y .ri c . HjiuaciuobS ■ t/.u reuiavK.! .< ’i-y kii<n%n in the bimuis of (iit'.a A hirst n was in ear as a cry: tai, with a rich, ■>>.;. J; . •, a jnystcuuos • powdvr, ... ■ k t. u i.t.jn, v, nich, when it-1 . . i i ebt i'iiuivuiate- 1> fSIZ. 5 ill g.’i,; -> SO-ili, li.llJlg it lull ot ; n v ■ .. . and it n;uKcS ' the brain ; ;.::d a- live, gives uuuy- ; ajicj aim sa •. :. o .i. v, uie agtu, puis spar- i Kie in your • . ,-ticny m y.-or step. A ! ’.arg? von:, 1 .* i-.rmed to manu- ’ tacturv p; ■ y. .• c.iid later put it I -n; Side in iiie -..rag sU-it-s in Noria Amer lea. For a limited dm,, the company of- i ;ers to Send as: i; person a tud course of tn atnu a .I. ire . s j>r-■ j.., .<l, t; condi- i tiaa thai. t. su . u .to pay a sin ,le cent ..vb . t ~ui u .- ■ nuitt.r, it: h iV. you fa;, if pie us ed ana pay m.t.imy if a.,; yi-ased. A.s there is l.m • 'mi- ; o fr cri nil who nr- .11 ate -d.is d io write imme diate?,-. Dr. Jl..day, ... -.wnt N w York spe- ' tion cif th nd lie j>r<>i junces I It as ab«.>!-t:. ly wnde-s. He has per sonally ■ a large number of j I nth nts diseases, i and he statis : ; mt the patients report miraculous n ■ in many Instances ; stating th;;:, t . ■;. bad lost all hope and despairing .f, -. t ing ( ared until they j had taken a ' v .1?--s of this new chem- i leal cernp-.und. ■ . h ::,ii.k.ly gave them : new life and vitality. The cornj ir.. has a staff of physicians | e.n<l sp<-. i'ii! •.■ 1.. will diagnose your ; case and giv. y : n ivt e and full Infor- i motion regards g ■. ,ur dls-iase absolutely i free. Tie y v.. 1 t. ;i you exactly how to : take the (>r. : i i> so as to obtain the . best results Simply state the leading i symptoms of y trouble, your age and | «»i. and wri- to the company at address I given below. If you wish to be cured, do ' tills at on ■ ■ ,-w to get a month’s sup- ■ ply of the p<-. f ~.ration before it Is placed j on sale by druggists, as you will then I have to pay in advance for It. Now you i pay nothing unless the treatment sue- i ceeds In your ow . particular case; so you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Addr. s- FORCE OF LIFE CO., I.»ept. 232. 1931 Broadway, New York. EXCEL GRINDING MILLS, ■*"’ ' I,!A '* • tl‘ al exc* : H them all. Beat ,' y* r ■ farDivr Grinds sto 25 buah-U v f i !•• ■ •*= »' o» ear ■ ru or grain of ••./ 'rfT'-*YI bX*** 7 Y -.X «.. ;.t, t->ue,»he *• , with f* rn 1 t<> 8 hor^e-p<>v»r Makes feed ati't gocdl li*9T 1M cru*"h*r. We lure larger n lil.-» fi r] y4r V every pun* •« W- P.e fur Catalogue i£. / We pay the fright. Excel Manufacturing Co.J Ik U(> Liberty Street, New York I A Regular SIC Gun For S7.SO »***** t-arr.iuated at sei re*n>undtnif :»ckt pl«toi <.- r CHOKK JtORBD ft>y efvae. iiard ahoottac. extecsioo rib. | aa4 la fkct the and ittapn complete gun ever offered. 23 er I* tange, SO or 3x loeh bt.-rela beet co receipt of price. $7 60, u ’ ?• a-Td ’*• ’■'t* ’eM expreaa C. U D. for balance, with privilege to at your expre«a elllce and if not cxa'tly a* represented, retort) th* gun and w« w.il refund the I Hhell loading a ' wr.h cleaning r 1 and a: aecetsary tools for Icrvllag. price 70 cents Bend gc atom, for Gun Catalcgne. BOURNE & BOND, 319 W. Market St., Lotilsdlle, Ky. GGGfei^E*- fc WHi£? r lum of reference*. a book oi Kurus Treatment tout F8’.1.. A.ddr«sa £. M. WOOLLSY. 0.. Atlafittu Ca FARM AND FARMERS NotlGG to Inquirers. I. Writ* plainly end to the point, giv ing only question, to which xjiawera *ro destrod. S, Coniine Inquiries utrlctly to mattai* concerning the farm. *, Never a.k for answers by mall. 4> Never a«k where an article can be bad, nor the price. t, Always give your full name and ad dre««. If you do net wl.h your name published, any so, and Initial, only will b. printed. « Carefully file this rare for future reference and before writing examine your file to »ee If It ha* not beea already anewer.d T. Xxn.li ahead end send In your Inquiries early. Do not expect ua to "answ.r In next paper ’* The editor must band In hl. copy a week before the paper i» published. A Address all Inquiries and commutueac I Uons for this department to THE CONSTITUTION, F. mid F. Ilepurtmeßg.) I I. DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ! Every reader of the daily and the up | to-date weekly newspapers is accustomed I to seeing in every issue of such a paper ! one or more columns of market reports, ; or quotations of the prevailing prices of | staple commercial commodities. In all I the papers published in the cotton states I the "cotton market” occupies a promi ; nent. if not the first, place in these re ports. The farmer who grows tin cot ton, tite man who buys and sells cotton, nearly every business man—indeed, nearly i verybod.v is interested in the price of cotton. Not only is the local market quoted, but also that of every important city in the United States, es well as that of bivrpool. I'ollow.ng the cotton mai ket reports come the stocks quotations, j railroad shares, money and bonds; then the market prices of corn, oats, wheat, flour, bacon, lard, live stock, and even ; chickens and eggs, feath rs, hides and skins, fisl., butter, naval stores find a regular place in these market reports. Hus it never occurred to the farmer to ask why commercial fertilizers, and es pecially fertilizer ingredients, are not i also properly classified and included in those daily and w-ekly reports? I li vc given the subject some thought. : .bn;: have never instituted any invostiga ' tion to find out why it is not done It Is not probable that manufacturers of ■ fertilizers and dealers therein have delib erately adopted or approved a policy of ; silence in this mater. In may bo that the fertilizer trade, being yet liarely more than a generation old. has not yet de- j manded recognition in the marts of trade. ' The l.u.'int-. has grown up from such comparatively small beginnings that i:s . present ini;s-rt:inee lia- stolen upon tho • country almost unawares. Yet the cottoq seed products—oil, meal and hulls, rep;esenting even n younger ' and perhaps i s. importanii position in j trade—are quoted daily. . The importance ol .' daily report of i prices of standard fertilizer ingredients ' Is pcrhajis already recognized by many ( persons who are engaged in handling cse ingredients, and would almost e r i talnly be at once recognized and appreci ated by thou.-;, nd. of farmers who buy ‘ and use them. The trade in fertilizers has grown to very large proportion:', in deed. and in the opinion of those whose judgment Is entitled to weight the manu faeture and sale of fertilizers will never I>e less In magnitude and importance than they are now. It is a business that touches th. farmer almost universally. The cost of commercial fertilizers has emne to be a very Important item in the expense account of a majority of fanners, especially those who grow cot- ■ ton, tobacco, sugar cane and wheat. i In this regard the well informed farmer i docs not care to know what the ' ND— i I’Q Co.'s Cotton Compound." or "Bone i and Muscle’s Wheat Grower." or any other proprietary brand of goods is quoted at in Atlanta. Augusta, Charleston. Jack sonville, Montgomery, etc. What he does want to know, or should want t.» know, ' is what phosphoric acid, potash and ni . trogen, in recognized n.vall.-ible forms, are worth, spot cash, in carload lots, or less titan carload lots. Freights are not sub . ject to much variation and may be easily •.sumated. The inslstance should be es pecially strong that the ingredients con taining singie vain ib’.e plant food ele ments should be quoted. Fur in ; ance, tlie farmer (and the local • dealer as well) wants to know lite mar ket price per ton (or per unit) of acid . phosphate; the price of potash in the I form of muriate of potash; the price of ; nitrogen In the form of dried blood, ni | tra'.e of soda, etc., in every case stating I the percentage, or units, of valuable ele- I ments. i It would not be a difficult matter to I give quotations on what i-s known as a ; "complete fertilizer"— commonly called i "guano,’’—always basing the quoted I prices on guaranteed analysis. It would i be easy enough to quote 8:2:2 guano ; at so much a ton. In carload lots; and j 10 : 3 : 2. so much, and so on. A farm i er then, or a dealer, knowing the price i of. say, an 8 ; 2 : 2 guano and the i prices of available phosphoric acid in acid | phosphate and of potash in muriate of ; potash and in kainlt and the prices of nitrogen In its various forms, can decide : whether it would be better to buy the . manipulated guano, or buy the separate j ingredients arid mix them himself. Of ' nentimes it would be found better to buy I the ready-made goods, but there are many farmers who will prefer to buy separate ly and mix according to his own notion. It does seem clear that no reputable manufacturer, certainly no dealer in such goods, may consistently object to such market quotations. ’ What say our brellvrun of the agrlcul -1 tural press? And what say the readers ; of The R REDDING . ELEVEN CENTS COTTON. Today (November 14) cotton brought II cents a pound for middlings in At lanta. Griffin and most of the markets I in the interior and I! 1-2 cents in New York! Isn’t that a good thing for the farthers w*o ’save not yet parted with their crops? There seems to be indeed a short supply and the speculators and cotton mills are bidding against each other for the staple, and there’s no tell ing where the price will go. Maybe 12. 13 even 15 cents. One editor throws up his hat and hails, as if in sight, 3 pounds to the dollar. But maybe it will go up for a while and then recede to 10 or even 8 cents. I heard a cotton mill man say the ofher day that "10 cents is a mighty good price for cotton." It may be to him, and I I cents is still better— especially if the mill man has it to pay— but particularly to the farmer who sells it. I congratulate the farmers who have "borne the burden and heat of the day” THE WEEKLY CONSm VTIOMi ATLANTA, OA-. MONPAX NOVEMBER 23. 1903. for ton years past. Many thousands of i them have not cleared a cent a. pound on I cotton, over and above the cost of pro i duction and marketing, in ten years or more Many other and perhaps even more thousands have not for ten years received enough in the aggregate to pay the cost of production. It is getting to be a "red letter day" in the experience of the "horny-handed sons of toil," only the tdty of it is so many have sold prac ticaTT,' ”! oT their crop at 8 or 9 cents a pound. As I said some weeks ago the farmers are entitled to 10 cents a pound tor their cotton for ten years "hand run- I ning” in order to make up for losses in J the past decade. Ten cents, nor 11, nor yet 12 cents a pound is going to make ! any farmer rich in one or two years, j Thousands will make (their tens and ■ hundreds of thousands by the recent rise | in cotion. but even tho farmer, t bo has | so far withheld his crop from the mar : ket will only "come into his own" when i he pockets the proceeds of sale at 8 ; pounds for a dollar. Os course, we are i al! sorry for the manufacturer who must t risk his money on I I cents cotton. That ■ Is, we are sorry some, and wish him ! better luck In future and remunerative prices for manufactured goods. He lias ' been having a good time for several : years past, getting cotton for 7 or 8 | cents, or less, and selling .he manufac tured goods at prices that have yielded big profits. The development of foreign markets for cotton goods, the Improve ments in machinery for making these good has borne their proper and legiti mate fruits in the greater demand for raw cotton, competition among buyers, better prices to the farmer. But there Is a little shadow over the radiant picture. Tho good prices now prevailing arc not due alone to the in creased demand for consumption, but. must be largely ( barged to the fact t.«at the crop now produced and nearly count ed into the channels of trade is shorter i than was hoped arid expected. This means that a great many farmers have made very poor crops; for it takes a great many individually poor yields to ' result in a million or two bales bi the way of shortage of the crop. Tho farmer who makes only five bales to the plow and gets 10 cents a pound for it is but little better off than the farmer who produces (with the same outlay) ten bales to the plow ma gets 5 cents a I pound for It. Th" poorer crop is taxt-q I j with the cost of picking and ginning and i I bagging and ties of only five bah s| ’ i against ten to the plow. And there are I i a great many who have not made ovr>. I : | live bales to the plow, and not a few | j who riavc made even less! ; 1 repi.’t Che caution expressed a while , ' i back, wtien cotton first touched IC cents ; ' i ami then i"boun<o(i to 9 and les:; per ! ’ pound. Don’t .‘-■take everything on a big 11 ' area in cotton next year, in hope of a ! ' big yi.ld and 10 cents a pound for it. ; ■ i If you do take cure to sei! your crop, I ' l you plant it. for "future deliv- j cry,” tied 'bus hedge against disaster, i ' , Mark Hie piedietion! Next year the I 1 ; most successful and prosperous farmer ' I will be one that grows his supplies at I ! homo, raises his own “m-ait and bread." I ami who male s a few bales of cotton I at the rate of half a bale to a bale per : acre, at a cost way down below the cost , <>t ih< crop grown by the man who "puts 1 cverytlilng In cotton,” buys tils bacon, part ■ * his corn and hay, and neglects all the little economies and smaller re sources of ids farm. Take care! Cotton * may go down to 8 cents. 6 cents, even 5 cents in a year or two. And this is : not croaking, nor pessiinism —neither, it !Is common sense prudence an 1 level- , ; headed caution! R. J. REDDING. , FARM CORRESPONDENCE. ci RING ( GWREA HAY. , Charles Smallwood, Washington, N. , C.—l have and noted with interest the article in this week’s paper on cur ing peavines under shelter at “Clover dulf; Farm." No doubt this hay cures 1 i:i ■:!;.• and ilie method a success b-yoni , question, but I herewith submit what [ seems to me a far more economical and i i equally successful plan, one I have been i * following some years. I mow the pea- i 1 vines at any stage of maturity suitable ; to my conveni’.nee, though 1 think the | < bay more nutritious when vines show an j •' oc.-asionai dry pod. When cutting I. J prefer the vines to be free from damp- I , a' rain or <i",v, because the mower ■, works easiti und Io better advantage, I: lo r dly, though by the following meth- , ■- ■■l they cure successfully when cut and . put up Wet. When 1 start the mower I 1 start Hi" rake, immediately following < j which come the stackers first with a j pointed Iron rou to make 16 or 18-inch > hole, in which is placed a 7 or 8-toot < pule, pointed it both ends and free I'rum i snots. Around this pule is placed a ; Pt ii formed of four sticks of split eord- . ; up this peri is stacked tha green pea vines by placing each forkful , centrally over liie- top of the pointed pule and lightly masmng down to a founda- 1 tmn upon the pen of wood, continuing thus until the pole is completely hidden ■ I tlie last forkful resting upon the top : tu same and without being beaten through, thereby hanging upon and mak ing a <■■ ;.> over the .up of pole and stack when the vines settle down, as they will o" is xa jiov to oe: ouraEzo Painful Piles Become Painless at Once and Are Cured in Short Time. It almost pays to have the plies, so great is th- f. cling of relief when Pyra mid Pile Cure is applied. They are in the form >f s'.ippositorb . and reach the af fected parts m once and the y dn ceases a id a ml! 1 feeling < : ease and comfort takes its place. The healing process be gins Immediately and continues as long as the cure is administered until the sufferer is perfectly and completely well. How much more sensible is this method 'han th? barbarous torture inflicted by the knife and instruments? How much more satisfactory to be able to adminis ter a simple, effective remedy in the pri vacy of the home than to submit to the humiliation of an examination and opera tion in the physician's chair! Pyramid Pile Cure cures piles to stay cured. Thousands and thousands pf suf ferers tlie country over have found this out through the testimony of their friends and others, and the sale of this remedy is increasing enormously every week and month It is certainly a glorious thing t . be able to make gr -at numbers of peo ple happy and nothing will cause hap piness so much or do It so qnicklv as re'icf from pain and the cure of a dren-tful disease The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure therefore, have a grea; f. eling of gratification and happiness themselves’ when the letters r roni f ()rrT)Pr stl ff prer s (Wine pouring in on them telling of the wonderful cures and rejoicing and giving I thanks for tin. ir deliverance from this I ; terrible disease. j pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by all ; ! druggists at 50 cents a package or will i be sent at once in plain wrapper on re ; "cipt. "f price by Pyramid Drug Company Mich. AVrite for free booklet on the nature. I treatment and cure of piles. ■■ ‘ slightly do in drying out. This makes a high, slender stack, its weight resting upon a solid foundation, the pole only acting as a side support in case of wind, and which is far more effective titan if ■the vines were stilted upon the pole by means of cross pieces nailed thereon. The open pen allows admission of air to under part of stack, which ventilates through, drying out all dampness and greenness in a few days, the vines never heating. In stacking the vines green every leaf adheres, lying flat and form ing a slinglellke surface to the stack, keeping out all rain, no matter how hard. Os course, the hay should be allowed to remain in the stack no longer than when ihoroug’tly cured, but it is safe till then, and. oh, so much lighter haul ing and handling to the house racks than when green. If a man wishes io bale his hay and has a press on rollers, he may do so from stack to stack without hauling, finding a bale or more in each stack, or If be wishes to haul loose to shelter the method is to reach up. take off the cap, count the stack nn( ] pnll out the pole, after which the hay may be taken off in layers as nut on and with very little shattering oT loaves. Then if he !s equipped at the barn for elevating the load ns a whale he lv|s lost nothing in shattered 1.-avos. \frer bousing the hay th" poles may bn houses for a number of future years and the pens reconverted to cordwood. (1) QIHTTOR OF HORSES FFFIT. (2) BI,ACK QUARTER OF CARVES William Sizemore, Elberton. Ga—l. I have a mare 4 y< >rs old: seems to bo something tho v !th her feet. She can walk all right, but when she goes to trot looks like she |e lame In all her le.gs. Her appetite j s g-ood. Thor" Is no swotiin- about 1> r joints; sh" is In good condition. She s' c- c to walk all right, but when she goes to trot she will fall: she looks lil'e wli m she trots her legs a'-o cramned. T n0t!,.,, there ai’o some littl" rings on th, ton of her poet's about a Fb'lf ineh fro"i ft,., hair. She has b en in this fix at'ou-f ( i zhteen days. I have, given her small ,ir,, . s o f saltnofer sevcrnl times. She has <><>•■... no w-r’-- -in-e .Tnlv. nn’y d-’ving say. ace a we?. She drove m’ond'dlv tint ’I tl last tjmo she was drivon—sh" got she would fall if driven out of a walk' just seemed to vivo out In her locs entir'dv. I have fed on oats in tho “io - f and now .|.-><] then , corn fstnoe it got r-'oet some fodder and [ good clean hav. a ■ ,1 she run in a good | pasture moot of t’-t time. 2. An'l I aD-n l,"vo some calves with a swel'ing tv-d")- Jaw--. I have ’cat ; •wo, and another ’ ■ ft. Tho law begins | • o s'v !| and enlargos gradns’lv until ; there sq otfto a vo-.,': ord th, "■ e"t awful : "oor and d’e afn • thru., nr fmtr weeks. , They am |n r-ond > ■>stnro; ar" nbnt’t one i v .ar old. It to be swollen. Please ■ •z’vo me a remedy. Answer—l. Th -'isonse does not seem > to be. as yet. w.H dew ’onod. and there- j fore I am not cOTiulent in mv opinion: but T lw)i"V" if is ; case of what is call- j "tl cartiaginous oTttor. The appearance of the "litth rin - ■ top of the hoof" Is the svnantom on which I base the sug gested diagnosis. "ether wi'h the fact that sli" shows la- nes- on'v when going faster than a walk You should be abb? to determine b ; -sing on ,: xs "ring" whether that i; noint of tenderness ami pain. On th. whole, i am not able to say what it with sufficient, coufi d"uee to adv’s, t .‘.inert. If it is quit tor. tho. coronet v i swell and bulge, be come tender, and r .'!!" openings (tistu !ae) will occur :v I matter will be dis charged. Ts tills o.'urs. the best, thing to do would bo to ; "c tinto the openings as strong a sole'mn of bluestone In water as can be made, twice a day for | some time. Inject the solution In with force, so as to drive it to file bottom of tho opening. Thon apply a pad of oakrum kept in pl: by a tight bandage. It may. at last, re silre n surgical opera tion to remove ‘T’.i- diseased cartilage. Mind you, this advice is based on tho diagnosis of quit:- which may not be correct. 2. 1 have no don! tl' calvet have the disease called "bl: k leg," or “black quarter." or "blm'.k i >nr;iv which seems to come from ‘.l imp : wampy soil. A good test of •his dis. w is the fa-.t that . when the "pone." or si 'Hing, is stroked with the band it gives f irth a crackling sound, dn to a .■olleet n of gas in the , swelling. If cut Into, a rathy. dark red. , rather disagreeably sm .'•lug fluid Is dis- | charged, and th" air ■ mifests little or ■ no pain during th’.’ ’ation. There is no known m for the disease. . Preventive treatment i ’ the only reliance, by burying dei-ply all -R1 car / sses of anima] that have died ‘ It, find separa tion of the non-aff-et“l from th" pasture ; or lot in which th. di; -e first appeared. ( COTTON MEAD ■’ DRIED BROOD. F ii.. Anderson, C.—l s ‘ s s you tire’ ■>' receiving so m ■ questions imn We ‘.riici's, but tli farm', rs of my neighborhood look to "U as a --ourt of last r sort. There .' u ' "ssl°n u. my ! neighborhood as t th. fferenee in value i for plant food an m- .■ « obtained t.’om , cotton seed meal and i i'd blood. Five you tested on your ' rlment farm in- > rnonia obtained ’-ion sc*ql Tn -al. J drit'il blood, etc., a: 1■) with what suits’ Could you t ■!! any difference tn ; the growth of the -if "tit plants or 'he | total vi'-ld from th of the mantre3 eon:afnlng amino:'. . - lined from th se : different sources? \\ d you pay any - more, for a guano "laining ammonia aotten from blood .h from cotton s. 'd mead for cotton, or us wheat? Please answer the abov. p;- -:ions and tn're- y •-■■ itle a dispute in or neighborhood a: d oblige Answer—A cat ■' ,] test of the com- parative effectivei >s cotton Se"d meal, dried blood and i of soda has been made more than • the Gixirgia ex poriiaent station. 1 <>• . on corn and cot ton. You will Hi d : i. s talls of these ex periments in l«nlb a -5. page 274-6; Bul letin 51, page; 288, ai 1 Bulletin 46, page 63. (1 send '•• ■ 43 and 53, but 46 is not available). I - Bulletin 51 (page 289> the re’-.ilis . conclusions were given as follows: Results Tl \ t isilj understood. In total yields p t . i in 1893 the order was as follows: Dti. l blood—nitrate—cot ton meal. In 1899; Cotton meal—dried blood—nitrate. In i ■ . Nitrate—dried blood—cotton m- . . , ••■led blood stood first, one time an .1 no time; nitrate • King’s Exira Early Cotton • “ Known tlirouq:; ui the erld as the ,* •i- i ar’lest and «■. t Productive varie y ® in use. ,u The orlginat 'j .J. King, lntr<Kluced ® . thin famous <'<»'* i l’> years agoand *** itH hale han iricr- . :-.r Ly y< i>.r until • now. when the t! v \eecds the sup- e ply A Sample • ti.ni al: Wm. Christiar H isi on, Tex.: Dear Sir- i; ; !.r nn* grent pleasuro • •b to tet-tifj’to the «’ n’li'-y of King's Cot- *** ® ton. Two imp- rli nt ’’HirH-'-tcristieu arc in • Karlinrss anti which 0 enable.s thu farm :• , a to nvi r- * cume tho rava • ; drouth and boll ►j. 4 weevil. <>u six » !•;; i- M>il this Cotton .u will produce T.LE what other in>proved < ’«>t r- --> .-ors« and it is easily ♦. picked and .u»: !' • »•. Vc. ir y. T. W. House. Wo are book .g • d* rs now at prices 0 named, f.u.b- ca unir shipping pt. in N.O. 50 to 100 bushels, ot «0c bus. -b •> ?.O to 50 •’ ’’ 90c bus. • v ito 20 ’’ “ S 1.0 y bus. .J. ® We guarantee rafe .leli’’Cry of all ship- • •i" meats. Oorresj nd. ice nvited. ? T J KING SCO. Seedsmen. X u" Richmond. Vi. , Mr. Wm <"i Houston, Tex., is J. 4 our agent for u<■ sale of seed in Texas. .'. Okla., and Ind. l er. -Is o <-••■•»•’• ® <•••’-« • 'l' • 'i' * ’> IWonardi Stump Puller Will pull 6 ft. Stump In three min ‘■Jk'*4'CsY ules Guararitcsil to stand 250,00 C <KJ>Jra. Ibe strain Fur illustrated catalogue and dls(’<nwts address Monarch 3rubber Co., Lone Tree, ltt - S7-ur h r> -'l) l H’crl "luonevmaker” In EAbixWO STRAWB£Rf?!ES- The earnest I erry gr...and Th» £•••« Early M».kst Berry i IU , peri rcarryim ...Ji'i.-s ..n 1 beautiful rod color make It r.rr p.„>ul.rln all tI i,-.n-.rka • 1 aOlliooHJlpl.ua stthi, an* W. g ALLEN ' Sa'lsburL Md- I I Your money back if not satisfied I £ DO YOU SUPPOSE that a company with a capital off 500,000.00, paid ,n Jf u V> Pr ° Ud reputatlon of O $$ 88 years of continuous success, would make such an offer and not carry it out to rhqnc ' es o f still greater sue- V' DO YOU SUPPOSE we would jeopardize our standing with the public and our chances ot stui greater sac K CeSS L)6 f YO n J SUPPOSE 7 wTw m make a Vuch an offer if we did not have the utmost confidence in the satisfying ! q KNOW we can please you and save you money, for HAYNER WHISKEY g oes ? you, with all its original richness and flavor, carrying a UNITED SPA I ES REGib I ER ED JJIS I.ILLEK 3 H GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving you the big profits of the dea,^ rs ’ H 3 "rLyinJ over a i medicinal purposes. That’s why it's preferred for other uses. I hats why we are g -y ,P 7 _ - t quarter of a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. Your money back y SBired from our distifaf to YOU Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents adulteration. t J, HAYNER 1 ||| WFH !S KEY ft PUBE SEVEH-YEAB-OLO RYE IS FELL OUABTS W || II KPBESS CHARGES PHD BT OS J ; ra WewiHsend you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES »f RAYNER’S SEVEN- YEAR-OtO RYEfor $3.20 ® and we will pay the express charges. When you receive the whiskey, try it and if you B E8 don't find it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at any price, then send it back » at our expense and your 53.20 will be returned to you by next mail. How could an offer be fairer ? We take all R|a the risk and stand all the expense, if the goods do not please you. Won’t you let us send you a trial order ? We gTj ship in a plain sealed case;.no marks to show wliat’s inside. If you don't want 4 quarts yourself, join with a friend. MS ' ii'/- 1 ! Orders for Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada. Now Mexico. Oregon, Utah. Washington or Wyoming, must i v-S’ be ou me liusis at 4 Quurtu tor by SlxpitoHS Prepaid, or U<> Quartra tor 61U.00 by tPreiiCht Prepaid. f j T« Write our nearest office and do it NOW. fi ' SI 'S“° TSE HAVHER tSSTUUNQ COSPAKY TOT !«4 ATI ANTA, 6A. »A¥TGM, OHM) ST. LOO.S, IWO. ST. PAUL, MIRIM. stood fiivt one timr ami third one time; . cotton meal first one time and thirl two ‘ times, tjn the average the (Tiler of effec- I tlvEnc.--.-t was dried blood—nitrate of soda— cotton meal. But th., difference in the cost «>f the : tiir“i’ formulas makes a change in the ; showing, an,l the order of economic tivene s. as follows, according to the cost ■ of the iner. as"d yield of corn ;>■ r bushel: : Cotton meal plots, cost of increas’d yield ■ 43 cents per bushel; nitrate Os soda plots, ■ 50 cents per ii ehcl; dried blood plots. 51 ‘ cents Dtir bushel. <>f course the very low yields of the ' year 1899 bring down the average yield and carry up the cost per bushel of the increases. For instance, the increased yield (average) in 1900 cost 34 cents per bushel. Conclusions—l. Dried blood is evidently more effective than either nitrate of soda i or cotton meal, but the difference is : small. 2. F it the greater proportional cost of nitrog. ii in the form f dried blood makj’s , it lc a profitable thav cither of the I others. : 3. On the whole, cotton meal at. same i relative prices as those given above is the chi’ai;' st source of nitrogen for a cora ; crop. It produced its relatively largest ; yield in 1899-a very hot. dry seasoti. ■ 4 'J'ha.t it "does not pay" to fertilize j ; uplttn I corn liberally with concentrated : fertilizers. I Note.- li'he opinion, often expressed, that ■ ; nitrab of soda when applied before plant ing a crop, or all at the time of planting, is liable to be leacheii out and carried awi'.j- in the drainage water, is not sustained by the resul t of these three ■ experiments. In each case the nitrate i was applied in connection with the otic, r Ingredients from one to two weeks bttoro the corn was planted. DETTUCE CUDTURE TN FDORIDA. i I’. D Parker. Bothel. N I would be pleas-" 1 to know how lettuce grows In i Florida and what kind of soil suits it ; best. Does if have to be raised under : cloth, as we •!,, in North Carolina? \Vo lettuce growers in North Carolina put ' ; cloth over ours when we transplant for I i our fall crop, in September, to keep the I oppressive sun from killing it. I hope . some one will kindly tell rue ali the par ; tlcul.tr features about lettuce growing in Florida How many crops they raise in one year, etc. Answer—Will one of the Florida truck ers kintliy give the Information above ■ asked for? KNUCKLING OF COLT’S FOOT. J. S. B. 8.. Eutaw, Ala.-I have a fine I colt 7 months old with fore feet tucked back aider; one foot badly. Seems to bo caused by peck being too short to reach the ground without spreading fore legs. i Pleast tell me w!,/t to do for tier. Some say . >• her and some say stop her from grazing. 1 inclose stamped envelope. Please give me your advico and very much oblige. Answer - The trouble is called knuck ling and Is not uncommon In young foals, but It usually Is of short duration, tho ankle:- soot straighten up without treat ment. in this case of yours I fear you will find It difficult to manage. Mix 2 drams of cantharides with 1(4 ounces of lard (blister oit r ment) Rub on around the joint. Lot it st.-i twenty-four hours, then wash off and g -ease with lard. Repeat the ointment every second week for sev eral months. PARAPLEGIA OF COW. W. L. J., Plows! ire, Ga.—My father s cow Is atlliet.-d wit;; some unknown trou ble. it is with diffi iilty that she walks. She prefers to li. ci' izti most of the time. She acts as though she were strain halted. She drags her hind feet while walking. Her hind legs pop when she starts to walk. She can get up easily when down, but It Is with difficulty that she starts to walking. The trouble has been coming- on gr; dually for a long time. Her right hind leg is affected mostly, but loft hind leg is affected some. She trembles when starting to walking. It Is with difficulty taat she raises her tail, and only a little then. She can not switch It. at all. She cats heartily. Her calf is 5 weeks old, Her flow of milk has diminished 50 per eent since she got so bad. She is in thin order, and has been hard to keep up ever since this trouble has boon coming on. After get ting up she must ba k on her hind feet before she can start off. Ts you can ascertain from wiiat 1 have writ ten what is the disease please write me n, also tell me what to do for her. Answer—ln describing the symptoms, you omit a very important point, viz: you do not say whether or not she is with calf. It is not a very unusual oc currence for a cow to lose the control of her hind parts, more r less, a month or so before calving. In such casfs M as a rule, the animal recox is after calving without treatment. Bu sometimes the paralysis (for that is wiiat it is) occurs after calving and sometimes without any reference to calving, the cause being due to a blow on the Tine, a fall, or | other violent cause. If her bowels tire 1 not free and open, give Iter I pound Ep | som salts, (4 pound o' common salt. MALLORY’S ALL STEEL ADJUSTABLE COMBINATION PLOW, p a ff»s a Perfect Clay t^io^>ster,, and a Great Labor Saver. Y -•/ With thin set of Plows, b.x Mallory's Mode, land ran * Fj/ be prepared 10 tv 12 inch. - <l. <:;: and have the rows laid i-'-’T-.T.TiKT--"’ 1 \\ k-V oft In leas time than it would take to turn it brood rant 'f , ’V>aV U iort* 4 m.; meh.--.1..;. It will ABSOLUTELY J AJdSMB /‘r / Keep Laud troKt Wathlng The Double Tur- jr*atsa-z«? i? J / ‘ o' u<-r tor lull-.-.ding has no equal. U rite MTArtiin f‘V / , • for catalogue and learn all about It. - ’ t- MALLORY PLOW CO., Box 110. Esst Chattanooga. Tenr, I ounce pulverized gamboge and I ounce pulverized ginger, all mixed and stirred in about 3 quarts of warm wa ter. After the bowels tire cleared, pul verize and mix together 4 ounces nux vomica and 20 ounces of common, soda and divide into 16 powders. Give one powder every night and morning. BREAKING LAND. T. W. Spruill, Monticello, N. C.--T have •i snt.-li from which contains the follow ing kinds of soil: First, a medium dark, .•lift soil which is tour or five inches deep and whose subsoil is a close clay and varies from a whitish to a red color, but mostly red. Second, a light sandy soil from four to five or six inches in depth containing a red sandy subsoil and third, a dark pond land whose sol] is from five to ten inches deep and con taining a reddish broxvn subsoil, which Is also sand. The rule with farmers in this neighbor hood is to break the land' not more than four or five inches deep or about to t/ie subsoil if it be closer to the surface than this. They argue that it will ruin the land If you should break up the subsoil or mix It with the soil. I should like to konw if it would not be better to break the land a little deper each year in order to make a deeper soil. Os course at the same time manure the land to help im prove it. XV ill you please state whether my idea is correct and when would be the best time to break it; also If it should be broken with a turn plow? Answer—The dark, stiff soil should bo broken not less than five inches deep, or deep enough to bring up about one inch in depth of the subsoil, using a two horse turn plow, Or a disc plow. T*fls I would do before Christmas if practica ble. commencing about November I. Each year go about one inch deeper. Yes, you — ? ——t —'—! — iIH . aJ UWD fc IS THE INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN TREATMENT, TAKEN PRIVATELY AT HOME. This marvellous treatment can be taken at ]IN THE WORLD C XPITAI ‘-ww At hene with the wue perfect results as though ad- ' though we can cure the very worst raaes ministered at any one of the Institutes of this contagious Blood Prison, both in »«.n a-, and Company >n New Yora, Ch:cago. Boston, I itrs- trrtinry stages, we give this WARNING t ' r ™V’> f’ 1?"? erupnons, patterns haring this terrible disease in the begi: . ! OSS . Os ha ‘ r ’ uk " d ‘ ,l ; ns ’ !’“>« , or stage: Don’t waste precious tin.- sores, rneumatism, pains, C.C., are removed dur- in taking blood ‘‘SPEC IF ICS” or ”PT’R T EI- M OF ERS " which only -tfonSh andnevL CIRfPI FT£LY N EIL4DICATFD J FFON° TH? your a al truuble ’ Cont ak iou ’ »>lo.-d P .>.s THE the most dangerous disease known to medical SYSTEM during the course of the tr nent. science and requires specific and skil’ed treatmen* V.urcase (by our conyrtghted system m eekty All that othe? treatrSents ever have, or ever can Report HankslisundertneconstantolMerratior,of do. is to DRIVE INWARD a few sores--mere theexpenencetl speciah-tsin our M .d:cal Depart- symptomsof the disease itself Havingabsolute ment. We have treated more cases of conta- ly cured hundreds and hundreds of parents who at f.rlm.nt either with your health or money. By adverbsed fak-< wf knwa’thar the fnleradonal reason of our enormous business, ova fxbs akk SFRUM TOXIN ! i 7k , i MUCH LOWkh than those of any other Medical a~en®v” Institute, and may even be paid in monthly in- can ever be completely eradtcited Horn th stallments If desired Every Case we accept for system. Before writing■ tj'us ( wk m>y m'n-v en refunle a d a,a St v'anem '• 't A * enC >’’ ur our °" n bankeqas fi£n- mi.n-y relt Don t pay any attention to cal responsibility aud busme-s standing Wt quacks or humbugs who cUm to “cure blood sent! FREE, upon appfirat'on a thhDr-page poison in 15 to 30 days’ with some “magic’ ’ treats i 1 . • - . A nostrum. Ii you have tried everything else and 'mg our SFMTMTftTtM poison, fuuydesen.’- failed, come to us and we «ill cure you Re- I ran be and hAW y °“ i‘^ , ’Qß ( ";'ES?' INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO. [ Suite 7oS St. James Bldg., N. Y. City are correct, and I have more than onca given the advice to ge deeper every year until eight Or ten inches are reached. But there should be adopted a regular system of rotation, at le ist a three years' shift—corn and peas, oats ard peas, cotton. Fertilize tho corn moderate ly, the oats and peas and cotton liberal ly. I would not plow the light sandy soil deep enough to bring up the “red sandy subsoil" to the surface, and if not much vegetable, matter to turn under I would not care to break it until February or I March. GREASE HEEL. j J. N. S.. North, S. C.—Please give ma ■ a remedy In next paper for horse that is affected in tills wav: In the spring h-r | right hind 1-g was swollen and she has i never r< vo.r. d Since fall set In the heel is <•),-.. e i across .and running watery I substarn e It is swollen from hoof to kne By doing so you will oblige. Answer—T think it Is a case of greasa ' heel resulting from a neglected caso lof stocking which she developed last I spring. First, give the animal a dose of I physic, say 6 or 7 drums of Barbadoea i aloes and I ounce each of pulverized gtn ’ ger and genetian. Then If the heels are i rough and foul poultice for a few days ' to get them clean. Then rub on once a day an ointment of I oz. of oxide of ' zinc and 2 ozs. of vaseline. After tho ! physic has operated mix up the follow ing: Four ozs. each of pure copperas and pure saltpeter, pulverize v ill, mix and : divide into 24 powders. Give one powder ; every day in a bran mash. Glvo modcra‘« Continued on Page Seventeen.