The Farmers journal. (Homer, Ga.) 1888-1889, January 30, 1889, Image 4

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A GHOUL' 1 URAL. Shelter For ffu-i-k, f i snow so common for farmer.* to :>ro\i !e stabling lor their cattle, ev, >. o:j!;y I heir cows, tlmt but few vho nro at all well-to-do noglut it. ■Ai: i 1 -o aro somo who evun • cows without any decent pro Gion ‘hr them, and will let them anh out and shiver in the cold :i. and even go cut to milk in •T.:n an 1 snow without any pro 's.a :.i themselves That cows Heated in tiiat way will rapidly shrink in their milk goes without saying. Where a man can do no better, he should put up a straw shelter of some kind at once, which will serve a good purpose until he can build something better and more permanent. My experience is that a person might as well do without cattle as not to protect them properly through the winter. How to Bury a Bock.—How many plow joints have you broken, first and last, upon that fast stone? How many times lias it been criss-crossed by the har row? How much injury nas been done to your lueses by the shocks received when they were brought to asudden stand-still? How much less has the yield of your crops been on accounf of this cumberer of the ground? Now is as good a time as any, peihaps, to dig it out and'eonvert it into fence materia 8 or bury it- Having buried man}" large stones, 1 tfliim that the dan-| ger incurred is very slight if the work is attempts din the right man ner. Keep the excavation about six inches from the nearest side of the stone. Make it long enough, wide enough and deep enough to contain the stoic with room to spare. When ti e hole is dug suffi ciently large, then with long hand led tools carefuliy remove the six shell of earth as low as you can reach easily without taking any risk Id being crushed. A plank laid along the further edge of tho hole may give you some advant age in digging- Next dig a narrow trench alongside cf the stone from the opposite side and from the ex cavation. Make this trench close to the stone and partly under it. How pour water into the trench, and keep on pooling until the earth underneath is softened into mud, when the atone can usually be slid without much trouble into the hole. A lever can be used to give it a start. Benefits of Crop Rotation —Ev ery observing farmer knows lhal cattle can be pastured in a field af ter horses, and will subsist for a time where the horses would have starved; and that sheep will do af ter thecaltle. A similar principle aiirtiies to the raising of the various farm crops. Wheat may thrive _ ! riouslvon the plant food left in the soil by a corn crop; oats on that left by the wheat and corn; pota toes on what was not taken by the three preceding crops. But the re quirements of plant nutrition are urn the only reasons nor the strongest fines that can bo urged in bvor of a s'ritv system of crop rotation. The chief rbjecti n to planting the s a.e nop year a tstyear in tl'esurup ground ■* tbit the iiisec sand disi'fiscs fifnot. ingtha* crop attack it each rucectling war with icciea*ed f >rca. Fu-qofut y lhe entire noil, and 'ho whole vieiri tv become o'crwiooked with tho in oca am! the spores of db vn“s,‘i: j nri u’s >o that r articniar crop Shining the Irjoalitj of m#h ■ r p ft- m wi S 1,1 • o erotliei nearby can afford, at his'., hot pitriiff.t protection in thin icepect; iiml it were hr pieierublt* to relect for tv.h crop subject, to insect attacks and loehf.e a location at tho greatest pcs ■itdo distance Horn any field * heie ti c crop w-is grown lust year before. Jt >,01116 Mich ctop could he leit out of the 'anu rotation lor one or more year* al together, one might Ire a'lota starve the ineeciß and diseas.es alf c'ing it for •lotiie year*; ana if by conceit,d action stn-li a mesrnre aonld he extended to a whole neighbor! o;d or county, old fashioned big ami cl an cr p> might for a time l.e grown again. Why Bear Hunts Fail. It appears that tho real cause of the failure ct the royal boar hunts in Transyvilvania was that the roy al peasants had carefully driven the creatures away from places where the Crown Prince of Austria and the Prinoe of Wales were to shoot. There were a large num ber of bea :s on the ground only a few days belore the royal hunts, but when tho sportsmen arrived ou the scene they had all departed into the recesses of the neighbor ing mountains. The people of Tansylvania detest both Austrians Ifjuiit Hungarians, and whenever a great hunt is announced they de liberately drive the bears and deer to a distance, so that as a rule, tha sporting arrangements of the ter ritoritorial magnates are kept se cret. The Prince of Wales might not have killed a bear even if he had been given a chance, for his shooting hs been lenient during his stay in Austria and Hungary, and he seems entirely out of prac tice. A sparrow vsitu write wings lead* a flock of 100 of the brown nuisance at Random, N. Y. It is heated with great confidence by its companions, who follow all its movements & re spectful distance. Bernard Major of Usaaha, Neb., re cently had extracted from hie left shoulder a needle which his mother says he ran into his body when bs was au infant, nearly fifty-fnr years ago. Mr. Meyer himself has no recollection of the occurrence. The srst pocket time piece was call o l the pocket clock and the Nurem berg animated egg. It was inada in 1471 by Peter Hole of No'emburg, and cost a year’s labor. It was valu ed at three hundred pounds and war about the size and sjrape of a goote efc r g. Georgia, Tanks Cos. Jo*e W.Crump has io due form applied to the under signed for letters of administration oti the estate oi It. G. Ciomp, deceased, and £ will pass upon said application cn the first Monday in February. Giv en under my hand and official sigui* ture Jan. 7. 1889. T. p. Hill, 3'd 4w, Ordinary. The shrinkage in the shoulder is rarely due to any disease of the joint itself, but most often to want of use through lameness of the leg or foot. In such cases the cause j must be found and removed by proper treatin' nt. ff i fjl 10 iti !Lj Lis 00 L) Of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is due to the fact that it tho wants of the people, being economical to use aiul always reliable and effective. Its in gredients are tho best, and their combination tha result of profound Btudy and skill. Tims, for all diseases originating in impure blood, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla stands unrivaled. “Asa blood-purilier and general builder-up of the system,” says Eugene 1. llill, M. I>„: si Sixth ave., New York, “I have never found anything to equal Ayer ’a Sarsapai il la. ” Mrs. Eliza A. Clough, Matron of the M. K. Seminary, Tilton, N. 11., write,s : “ Every winter and spring toy family, including myself, use several bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Experience lias convinced me that, as a powerful lilood puritier, it is superior to any other pre paration of Sarsaparilla.” “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives better sat isfaction than any oilier blood medicine I handle.”— Geo. W.Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Indiana. * Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Prepared bv Dr. J. O. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mars. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Legal I^'oiice*. Georgia, Bunks county: —Whereas J. C. Warlo and B. E. Lord, executorsot Jaraies Wade, late of said county, de oe-ved, has applied to me in tern's of the law for letters cf dismission Irotn (•aid administration. These are there loro to cite and admonish all ooucern ed to show cause at the regular term of court of ordinary of said county, to be held on the Ist. Monday in Febru ary next, why said discharge should net ho granted. Given nuder my hand and official signature November 2nd. 1888. T. F. Kill, ordinary. 12 V 7. MberU f a.3e! Thevo will be sold before the cO'.-,rt house tioor in the town of Homer, wi• h in the legs! bourc of s!e on the first Tuesday in February 1389, the follow ing property, town: On>. hundiod acres of land atcro or less, part of tho Tbevtas Mize track joining lanla o I>. F. Beady and E i/.abeth King and others, levied on to mush fou' li (ai, issued from the jnsticies court of the 1210 diatrist G. M , in favor of P F. M. Fair, and against Charley MfMil lan aud P. \. MvMiSlse, 'lt-vy rnadv aud rata rued to tn by J. A. tSheridau Writea noiiee givou ns terma of the law. Also at satne time and place will he sold tvvea y four more or less, ad j iiaing lamia or Joseph Piir.vobs' T. B ({raifi-a and others and known as the Parson niece and. [ roperty of tbf d' hmd ut. ant in uruas of t.h low, asd sold to satisfy a fi fa agaim-t, t defeaeaut •tnd is favor M P 'si. F. Voss. Dvv made and returned t* so by L. P. Hardy, L C '/j-.is D.io Bn-Slst 1888. 35 svv. ¥ Iff*. iiedr.so, HbetiU iI.U. Georgia, Ranks Co.—Pnrstssst to au or.iisr cf *! *t court e’ ordimcry @t H’d county, will fco >-oi the Ist Tuesday i SV* 18ti§ at the cost; hoese door in said ;%<*• iaiia|: th* legal hoKrs of sale, la* 4 s belong ing to the estru of ft. F. Jk At ab, oav lot or Pact of land i t said county, knows as No. 1, containin'? 125 acre* on which is the dwelling and late rest a- nce of said deceased, adjoining lands of A. L. Griffin and D. li. Messer; *ot No. 2 eoatainisg sixty actes ad joining lauds of Chamber* and A. L. Griffin, kuovra as the Brown h use and lot, lot So. S, oontaiaing lldaeict adjoiciog lands of Wm. Bowling and D. F. Scales, lot no'. 4, containing 114 acres, adjoining lands o' J. ii. Ret. and Win. Bowling Lot no. 5, an raining 43 acres adjoining lard - <>: I> hi. Messer and the t-Ma-e of f P. A Rich. Lot no 6 containing 30 acre* adjoining lauds of E J R icy and .1. IS. Rich, said lastd to be sold as tb proj eitf of the estate of F. f. A Rich, decent!’!. TdFraa cash. This Jan. 2. ISB9. J H. Brooks,adta'r. 35 sw. Saif sown around an orange tree wliico has scale and die-back is an effective remedy in many esses, in < onneclion with cultivation and fertilization, rorc six naca fakslies- Scud yoni name and thw uatno and ad dregs of ft'. Bof J CtfT lei;> hh 01 8 r.T friends on a postal c■: ro’ ,c and s?a ! (n o for youiseii and cvc'.i of ll co.! h spe-rruen copy ol the Cv'rcat w*c v ltly. '• lie -V Lilt it i ii I'ams'iitniio-n! our throe huieori u-> wrirevs, L i cii Rcnm-i’s vord, faiuitns (ketches otrh' j.l tnuuion darkey. P> 11 A p'tt laimo oils letters for the homo and hearth stone. Betsy Hamilton's udvcotnres told in oiacker dialect. War s’orieft, sketches of travel, tews, poems, fun ad ventures, the Farm, the household cor reppouder.ee, a v ord of instruction and entertainment. Twelve pages. The brightest and beet Weekly. Please cv ery member of tho family, bend i po.tal lor a specimen copy, f*-ec. Addies-, The Constitution, Atlanta Ga JOB PRINTING Neatly dona at this Office a low [rices. Como and examine work Letter Heads, Bill Heeds, Cards, Post era, Dodgers, Tags, Cirenlara, Mort gaa* note, Justice Court Sabpcenae. Fi Fas, Summons, Title Deeds, Em ——MSB— MU— 8 - nw|rnrawi n an it 1 1 ■ The Journal. Thorouglily Omoeratle. ONLY FIFTY CEINiST PE FI —YEAR- CrJEaPEsT WBF,iaY Pappi- MX TH3E Tine IGeprsacaiativo acd Only Pc j!os- In tha Cousity --US’nbl'.BiLoA at t&t Ccunty Cite—Oc votod to tXo Looa ‘ Agvictilturcl sutl Miaoral Xntoros'i OP THE COUKTY AJJB K320H5038 I3SC SJSSCTXOWS. A CEK£F. Alt* COE -55,5*?0KD*31C23 13 SODICII’EB IS EV£3Y SECTION- OS'WAKD aKU PZIOCZUISSIVJS £3 THE MOTTO OF THJ2 JCURNAXi—Advocations risk! And {Swgjiressiiag; wrens- /pm* ?5 m n sja if Fl A fg 1 u | i, ¥y C? %jsos 0 Ifty &a La 13 M|*gS&Of iti □ |f|| E R \ P a Pf fej B g Usss ihffsa Lki^ SEND “Ilkgtnte'i CATALOGUE Uvcrsme no /er, 'OflUi Q fctf i?£* I’iuiiis. J>nibs Implen. is. JE ptr s"* P'- l.y nail .o application. tT“ t-4 t on's neglect writing tor it HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, (!. Y, CHICAGO. ILL. 333-323 S. Stela St. IM4 H. Clark Si, KSt-'g Yif you are a TG..'.n?rYj , Ylf you are a -tT-V-,, Vf; of Duciuess,(veali- yf-r y man of let- '3(V , .V,: K cned by the strain of ShW terstoilingovermid- j E your duties avoid tar night work, to res- i if stimulants and us© tore brain nerve and J M Hop Bttters. | waste, use Hop D. | © If you are young anil J3 sudoring from any !n- J E discretion or uissipa W tion; if you are mnr- s K ried or single, old or young, mlfering from • B poor health or languish oj.-v on a bod cf Sick if g ncse, rely on Hop $ Bitters. I Whoever you are, L whenever yon leol tiiar. your sy3tem ‘? rm °* I \ v f. needs cleansing, ten- disease that xnitrlu lor stinuUating, U&. . have provented icnlintoxicatehy, ,1 by a tirr.oh> i : o Hop j£yA : op Hitters tM '- JAA, 055053 t ive you nys- " ■■.-> V.\\ .'o, kidney < .r,c-c-K,-,r-V. D. I, C.‘ ! IfliKffl this on absolute | ■Attach, :4i nnp |lgS, and * ? J* • i| ( ilzl 14J jL ff'dtodkunnem s , •ornertoa? ; J|j. H uso of opium; S 3 vri 11 be tobacco, or and if yon use ¥£ I‘J \ l L Jv’ k narcotics. pßitters® j',i||hua ft fouaresim-cYj b,: “ ““ j.J Foldbydmg. k weak and \ • ff-J rr r\ tr n Ld lor hi spirited, try J MuVLR | *1 - ma > # rA El 3 HOPBrraaw g 20 •* if Pc'v'i >• A I S 0! 3 Ltt has MTAILis E ’ Pa co - S <rcl hi2ls°i;:wh! j-,;! K, T* H cts. —: S * Termite, pet, B? E H r c p American ROLLER ORGAN 'Oaj is r-pwated eirailur to tho finest French Music Bozes snd %/r PI.A V a aso T UM ES, from a lu to a bytun, witfc perfect tune anti time. Giresbetter ntisfuctimi that V <* HUNDRED COLLAR PARLOR ORGAN AiVi i .P'C .V i 0 a id Sea tijtiea mere pleasure. This Organ Is tbe perfee ; ’I V. i C/Ti tiou cf musical instruments and the grandest and moe y-Vig 'r ; lor marvellous iustrumeut ever pre- C APR Cff h/l II Qlf £ % \ j tK!;ted to the public. Itpla/B OnvilLl/ IfIUOIVJ. . # - HaBOHES,WALTZES, FOLKiS, JiOS, REELS, Opera Selections, Popular Songs, Church music, as wet ' ’* ,1 u> any organ. Nothing grander, or comMnlpr so man i-bt * ..wHL-'J , s ■■ *) *- r E- - features can he found in French or Swiss Music Boxen, cost ■Hi h r $lO. WE WANT A RPECIAE AGENT. t ; ‘V: ; r ? EITHER SEX, IN EVERY LOCA ElT\ ? an* ■ ' ' Ol l-'fr.lt SITU INDUCEBIKSTS TiiAj £v--. -V . - *•; S'7'VVrVS 2 KAK NEST WORKERS CANNOT FA 11. TO Vr ‘ Oft i MAKE 81ftO TO S3OO PER MONTH. Whei MC'S'I £ ■’* & 0— ° * ment get tipeeinl Teres. Pries Oniy Six Dollars. in HEAUTIFUTjJjY CARVER CASES witl fcus?3. S.;-.d for cna It will fill you with a-Rtouishmont and delight. -If you want it sent C.O.D. Bend J? 2.50 vrhen yo ES SHiSSIS WORLD MTG CO. 122 Nassau Ml, New Tnk ri b #4 li I Kac attainted a sicadard of cxCiVecee wlAti E-diiiito o£ o snp'. rior. IS coatflj-no ct u-jiirpi ov.:rai ; l.v.t -u .viv goniuß, skill aad Biocsiy etox iirjiiv. • WA- ’- ■ f \ ■!■\* \ - ... - ■ s LA.AAWL ■' f - -A } U " t'• V ■ • f v _ * y'' *.. ■> •!•' 'r' ’ ■ ■ • .i■. 1 tel > . s.. a V-- ' -.. . • v- , , ' 'j ■ - OtTA AI2Z 13 TO .NL- Jtim. W. 'ill *T?topc esdelta&t wo celcbrat: '• for vcS* nans, qualify- of tclo, quick vt pause, variety oZ osYjQbin&tioti t nr tin vie beauty in Ct i. r.sJj. pstt* footoonstiiiotic-'i, Icn.itr.js them tlio n .tf-* r.ttrr*V ivo, cniSLiTjmral tm. 1 Sor.ir.iblc ov/;ami eohoOaS, chuvcbcc, lodtfjs, cocribticd, c£o. 52S&T A!SI.xtlet' Vi K^S.'r'A'TI 0! t , tirStt&&UAiVJSB LCn.a-i * VS 9 g 2ti?y.K,y,n \ roj r* *1 T.Ti, rot siAraaiiAiii OOSr3lS < r.Z> t 11AH22 THL.I fHE POPULAR QSSAII IsbtfajlSj.’i Ejfcfa ir.d flat# iUwcis. Ostaloeu-s Otid Phil's UL?I, on ci-plicatioa, ivczK PSTTf->"d' f'i WiiiUJWu nt.lSiv.il. Ulit.f'i.S w> gss ELBE ItLAKD AYE., emoASfl, ill. is&, .-*• ot-^e-nc %\V.k4firy I- -A | f§U? ii r.:p•:> <2 . : ‘W ■•■■■ ■.p: piehtAkL'J i 1 Moft of the athi.gb r-taict maokinu *fcre oTi: .* i cily cr mod b/ a dis*ordo’ *>i condition of th !V y 1 , ! Tor *■': complaints of thi.s kind, tmcii as Toai 1-ty 1 i Cfiv) Liver, Biliou3ross, Norrona Dyspepsia, Itid : lion, Inognlarity of the Bowels. C’crstipatioTi. Fi.-t’ '.orcy, £: and of the r'S-izM-.v. sometimes called Miaoraa, M i’.oody 3?lux, Chills and BroaWbone l : ’*vjr, Exhaustion before or aft?r Fevers, Chronic Di.j-- tbcoa. Loss of Appetito, Headachy, Fmii TrrorTilnritios incjilofttai to Forvcles. BearinF'Govm Turns, Back- C : "'■‘ft Hl f 4 ? ; ? ft* tC* M iicho, £e., &o, Oj. V-JjjJjJfilt li.U is {ni'EiltJCtbid. It i- n*3£ a partacea for all diafvive , but ,:?*& ?! all d!?.eaot><s of the MV£R, vdU 'sZMS&M STOMACH and EOWKLC-. R c.haaKC'3 the complexi >n from a waxy, yellow lin#9. to a raddy, heJtliy coio<. It entirely remove* low. (gioomy spirita. It i.3 one of tho BS3!ST AL* TKKATSVS3 svrtd G!r 7HS CLOOD, ar.U is A VALUABLE TOHiC y. -rr v ir.-y/7!L\ri^sUJ ST ADI C ER- f 3 AUR AKTII Shy eegls t-y aU Drunsis'os. Fxice P i .00 battti utrrrue - vuvac.'aM>'. :'<i C. F.BTAEHCEI2, Proprietor, '4O SO. FROIJT cr. rvuadeishta, ?a. Ervira'S' 03GA1/ TV* , itz-jvrr.a sTu^ I r-.rß