The field and fireside. (Marietta, Ga.) 1877-18??, May 30, 1878, Image 1

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The field and fireside., May 30, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE FIELD AND FIBESIDE. Yol. 1. —No. 41 .J •I. (i. t AMI-HKi 1 . I;. H. Oooirvi \X. iilit’/idil.iiul jfiresitk, ~ PIBI.ISiIKD BV J. 3-. & CO. At One Dollar si Year. IN till: til l. IMiIXTIM. Ol Kl* I Building, Powder springs Srreel, Mari etta Georgia. VVM. T. VViXN. Wil 1.. .1. WINN. ytr T. .V VV. J. WAN S, Alt,, \\ , i it /.</c . March 13, 1877. ly ITT vi.SESSION'S, Attiinii !i •<! Luf, \\ , .iliiff north -ide of Public Square iu Blackwell's Building. 11 ]t -dair-u Marietta 1877. ly Kl . \ at a will atli'ml inali^PßßPti'niitiili'il Hi him in ('tilili Oi l n i in Mc< lal^ry u | -(airs. Marietta, ly />> i4tisl , of more than t wcnly '' r O T * years. < barges llca-ouablo. Oi iii i —Xiirth side nt' Public Sijiisiri*. Marietta, March 13, 1877. ly Dll. t*. TENNENT, /Vm-bWwp I‘lnjsii'iini. (llliff mi i assvilli- Si. —Hc-idcnce mi < lierokcc street. Marietta, March lit. 1877. ly Dil. la. .1. SETZE, / ‘htfsiri,ia tint/ Nii/i/ii.h, fenders hi- professional ter* iff' in i lie j naif i iff nf Medicine inall its branches In tlif citizens of Marifila •and surrounding country. Ottice at tin* Drug Slnrf nf Win. Hunt. inrh 13-1 y DA T. 15. 111 WIN, . I ft>n in i/s ,n • /.inf Will practice in I lie Blue Bulge. linnic, ami Ciiwcta I'ircuits. Mariflta, March I.'!, 1878. ly m . ii. I'iiwni. ii. m. iiammi:ra‘. P>W lalC A HA MMETT, Mh.r --/-//.-• ill /.(/•, Marietta, tin. Will practice in I lie < iiurt< nf i nlih and adja cent counties. I 'nlleft ing a specially. I \ r. A. 11l WIN. US. CI.aV. C iI.AV A IHW IN, . 1//'//■///'//.< nt /.(/ir, will attend to the praetice nf law in Cobb and adjacent counties, Ail collections entrusted to them will he met with prompt attention. Office over M’('latchy’s store, wed side Pub lic Square. Marietta. August 7, 1877. ly. >l, T. ii&i&T* n rrjoirYT; >■i; i Sw&dlt iac Baiwa Mi: and hecaieEi:. via* if nu, <**•*>. Mu irli 13, 1877. i\ CONTRACTOR VXD BliliDEtt. rjIHK iindcrsigncd conrinnes liisbusi -1 ucssot' Brick Afaking, Stone and Brii t; Building, and is prcpai-pd at any rinu* to take contracts on the most reas onable terms, and to execute them in the most satisfactory manner. 11. B. VV vl.T.ls. Marietta, March 13, 1877. ly GREEK I REYXGEDH.~~ Dentists. WEST BJDK OF THE PLBLIi BQLAHE Booms over M’Clatchey's Store. I f gives us pleasure to inform our friends that vve liat-e returned from our Philadelphia trip where vve have been working solel v in the interest ot our profession. Again we vender our •ervh-es to our friend- and the public generally, conlident tiiat wit ii tin- laf rst appliances and most improved iu strumenrs, w irti all otln-r improvement-, gathered r.-gar'lle-s of expense or trou t>lc, vve can do work j . -ai isfaelm il v mid efliciently as can he done i- ew iiere. Marietta, Gu., March 5, 1878 House Building and Repairing. SAMI Bi.lMis. liOolts KiMSHKi* n t oiJDEK. I umber of all kinds, and at the lowest prices, for sale, rpiiaukfid tor the ftheral patronage JL hitherto, the subscriber would state that he is fully prepared to contract for the erection of Buildings, and to exe cute the contracts in the nicer satisfacto ry manner. SHOP, south -ide Public Scjliai'e. March, 1877. LEMUEL BL Vt'K. Manning & Barker. lll.Af'li- AM) lEPA I HERS. MAhl ETTA, GEORGIA, 4 it K now prepared to d<. cell kind- ut V work iu their line of business a cheap and as well as ii can he done am - v here. Buggii-- and H’affon- made- or iepaired in ihe l>e-t -tvlent wnrkinan ship, of rlie best material and on iln- a'imahlc term-. Plantation noil, illy, .11 .1 ‘ : :.l -leu I. .1 HBHH u-ai -1 1 ■■] i- .... i,. * ii ~.-> • i. ~ t■ ■ ■ . pl|P? 'I - ■'! M nm^V l ‘" ,| ’i' mill • iiims. 1i,,. sffiHBBjBjBB 11 ■ i| ; i '■’'.■'lß, .■artfflß' - Bmßv li. K.St rong-, c hi(;. \\ , Wiliiaius, \ so Apothecary. lit 11.1, con tin (If business a I (lie * Mil *1 Stand in M VHIKTTA, and will keep nu hand, and tor sale, \ (ICNKIiAI ASSOI! iMI \ l ni FRESH A \!> GEXI INK Drugs! C'luMiik'iiis! rilT tliiii k-'ailti Itiitlts ! Paints and < tils! i'ikir INll.tiH.ly. VII which w ill lie SOLD LOW I'tlli GASH. Prescriptions carefully com pounded by an expericneed Apotheca ry, as liiau idi'niit. li. |{. STBOXG. lionks and Stntion<*r>. School Books and Siation-ry of all kinds. Also, Musical .Vote lionks for Sunday Schools and Singing Classes. Any hook not in stock, either Literary , Scientific or Educational, nr any piece of Sheet M tisic, will lie ordered and de livered in Marietta at publisher's pri ces. B. It. STIBLXf!. Marietta, Pel*. 2ti, 1878. Tli* Iftclt'oil I'imm* Pivtw. rill' popular weekly is received regli larly, and for sale at t! ve cents per copy at tlie Drug and Stationerv Store of teh -.'li li. It. STRONG. Id I. WITH lilts. Iron Folk & Machinist. MAXI I' UtntEii o| St<* ain Eii **■ in s, f'TRGTTT.A Tl SAW AfIT.T.S. C Sitl'S'tMllll <;t!i>i >im i. u • -it i \ It- v. 1(1 V\| v . <;<•;,!■ |..l ll .-■|| | ll I. *i/>‘ :<inl (I i..n : |*in antt • :.,i Mill Work fui-i. islied free of rliiiro-p. Also, Mamifuctu rer of Gold Mining MacHincry oflatt-sf improvements. Prices to suit the times. All work tirst class, VS 1* Ol AR lMi Ki*. And having just built upw Iniildings, and having as good lnacliiupi i as could ho had North, I feel i nnlidt-nr that i van defy all competition as to qualify of work and cheapness of price. Being a practical mechanic of thirty live year pxppriencp, 1 am not afraid of mv abili ty to give satisfaction to all who may feel disposed to patroni/e me. Marietta, Marchl.‘l, 1877. J. M. Wilson, M V.M'FAf ii HER Of TIN k SHEET IKON A VI) Wooden Wares. 4s. AM * ,N moves. HARDWARE, fi t EERY, HOUSE Fl iiXiSH ING GOODS A N D AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 1 MHi; \ iSii Straw and Feed Gutter-, ( on! Shelleys, j nniing Plow-. W heel Barrows, Hakes, Shovel Ho; s, Gra - Scythes, Plows. Plow Stock At. W.sO, yruji Mills, fi/ a Stt l/iv/iP, Pocket a tabu-, ( uteeki. i Mi < 'Ul'pent•!•’> Supplies. Many \ arieties ol W oodeu W uie. All the-e and many othei \alnahle ar ticles s,,ii| on best possible term-. Marietta, .Inly o, 1877. ly W . GREEN, Watchmaker & Jeweller. i.i.opo.i \I.SO. driller in ( lock- t rvers dr -rt*i|tim. lii jmi) inpr t' NV;ii In*-, < hck-.*‘tr. ;i -|K*r(altV. >:it i<li . of I i• ? W.ilHi, wr-j -iStjiiiirr. oi l if Mariotta, ((d orgia,) Thursday, May 30, 187S. .1. B.oNeill A ('ti. ii VVi: Kl MoYLD I'll Kill Sl'.li KOI GuiHTal Merchandise io Gls Barrett's old siand. Easl side (and Public Square, Marietta, Georgia. • " iiDi’i 1 (lit'\ \\ iii ka tii 11 iiin* m l..i• p Family GrofTiles STAPLE DIM GOODS. /adorn War ns, Motions, " / Roots amt Sliues, &c. All id which will In* sold low lor cash. 11. I). AleCt it iieox will lie pleased In wail on any, who w ill favor (hem with it call. Gounlrv Produce taken in exchange, on reasonable terms. Respect l ull v, I. Ik O'XEIEEvV Do. Mariella. April go, I>7B, |\ Now Firm. i. J. Nortticutt & Son me now receiving and vv(*ll selecfetl stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Uouils, many lutes ol which have been bought lower than the Sit til ti yoods vve re sold early in the season, the benefit ot which we propose giving our customers For Cash. As prooi ol what w e sav, w e otter for the present Eoxno u.k (’otioii, at -J cents. Fiu it of riit: Loom, etd., jat Enw.vitn H viiiti- Doiion •* S A NDHOSeOOOINS •* U i The latter we consider the best goods made lot the money. SyTSTr, AVU A rrood pt 7Po S eorit ;. . •• j j -np‘r quslitv fit ft to D* A 1.1. r M. • I.K Bi t -I. H D'-s r.V *.;. • ’ \ l.h •*. • * ■ i 1* A I I U. 1 . . lli Corded Jacoket, •• I2y i'KgUEs -‘ Ito 1(1 \ ittorv Lawn u 124 Kid Gloves 50 Hamburo Edoing ** 5 Marietta, April 25, 1878. f-AiCoiii'iige HiiiiU* iiiliii-tri \VJilin hi Spencer*, HKHOKEE STREET, MARIETTA, GEORGIA, ilKAi.Kil LA L E A T H E tt ol ail kind-, Slior I indiny,- and ll.ti nr Moimliii't I |>j>rr f.eaihei. Ilar ne", Kij> and < all skin - llmilocl. and Home Tail Sole Erathri . 1 havr employed a- niKiu n. Air. T. Swan, and Win. Ifninphrir and will canyon a In Ida -800 l and Shoe Shop where we guarantee a- good and cheap Hoots and Shoe made as elsew here.— Spend VOlir money at home II HI I ij ,\ id . eonte hack after a few days. Kneoor age home indic tt v and you luiihi up rite prosperity of your neighborhood. Marietta. Oa.. Match 16,"1878. I.' Marietta LITEfiV STABLE. •A-vNssv.ssae’'® Ojfpirirc The henuc-a\V Moii-t*. j All |. hr rol Which -, the -alr-i oi 1 I ill \cl '■*, ainl the fate-t t lloi r-, air alway- ready, niglil anti day, lor hire. No man or woman or child ha yi \ rii me a call in the pa -1 who ha- hern nor -hall aii ( \ ever in ihe t'nlure, hr -afi-lird with my train- or Ihr men in inv eniplov . Evrrvihin** and e\a*rv hodv aliotif me air \ \o. dm . I ha vr cheapcih'd my propor tionatr tt the y of the time-. Eot* rrlcrriHv to tin* truth of w hat 1 *a\ a- t• • the turn-out- and charge-, gi in my IT iend-, which nican- the public gener sill\ . Earlier hiring are rr-|K>n -ih|#* for the -afct\ of thrm-r|\'c-. whi dr- and hor-r-. TIIK MNKST STAIJJO.N IN UEOKIiI HIM )IO\T ha* hern -iiccr-*fnl in *v*r\ race hr ha- trotted, and i** to irot li\ *- race- -non for large -take-. If \ on want to -eciire tine coll-, from ihi-* c#*lehratrd hor.a*, *all on or addrr-- hi-ow ner. .1. (i. \NI>EKSO\. mf 1 #*oft***4* fi. < ninp, Mtomry it l aw I 14 K tin hull Houge \tlanta G a VStirzky, Alrrchanl i aylor. under c Xiiti'ijliiii iiOk- 1, Oft* Ai|riniltiiral. Sow ing Corn in 111-ills to.- Stock. 15 V l\ MuHHIS. I commenced the use of corn (odder in D VD hv making Ihe ex poritnenl of sowing a hot 11 five a er<" of land with corn in drills. It was mg sowed until Hie first of August, and was cut when it was in tassel on the first of October. In the following year, I repealed the experiment, sowing some ten acre/ and burying il in (tenches. In both eases (In* experiment was suceessful. I found that all stock ale il with great avidity, and my experience fully justifies my lirsl impressions that il is the most remarkable imprdtemeut in :ig ru-iili me thiil had been inlrodm ed since the event of the intro dud ion of the turnip into Kng land and Scot land in the !as| cen I ur\. The want of it cheap winter food for stock in the Atlantic Stales has made farming unpro ductive and non paving. In the stale of New York (here arc four million of aerosol' land in mea dow w hich hits cost fifteen dollars per a ere h> pul down ; its pro duct will not exceed one ton to Hu* acre, thus giving a yield of only lotll- million of lons of hay, its ;ihold llu* actual product. The expense of saving I he hay crop is large, notwithstanding llu* use of the mow ing machine, the tedder, llu* rose rake and the loading of the hay by machinery and pitch ing it into the barn with a hay fork :d the rale of half a load at a time. I’o make first quality hay il must be etd lo a day, and cured without exposure to dew or rain, and every farmer will recognize I lie difficulties in the way of mak ing lirsl quality hay, and how largely lie i- indebted to accident for success. Compare all these I roubles apd iviH) the pge xyitfi which all forage plants are pyo .hup,!. ;.mi it will h* faund 'hat vhde ~ne ijTt’ c scrco(| with case nml cei-ir.iniy. the ..they of givat v \peu * p,d 'till gi-eaie) uncerfainty. * orn sowed in drills two feel apart, with a bushel of seed lo the acre, will yield four ton" to the acre, cut when in las sel; at that time it is supposed that the plant has laid up in stalk and leaves ail or nearly all of the nutriment which forms the cob and ear. It is now cut down with a mowing machine, wagoned to Ihe feed cutter, cut up in inch length and buried in trenches in the ground. If you add to this one fifth portion of wheat straw ii will improve the feeding quali tv of the mixture. The trenched must be covered with ten inches of day or earth to protect the fodder from the oxygen in the at nui'pliere. In litis situation it under,goe a fermentation, but in -ixtyday it t reaoy for use, and will remain so for years. The cu t ol this food, exclusive of tenl fui the land, will not exceed one dollar per ton, In this statement, putting (low n the produi tinn of the corn crop at ten ton/ per acre- - the minimum of production it will give forty million tons of corn fodder tit a le-; expense than the hay crop is procured, which would certainly enable us to multiply the mini her of cattle and sheep by live, giving n ten million of cattle and ten million of sheep. This would be the most immediate re mit of the wonderful change that will he made in onr agriculture; but the future is equally- pregnant with as mighty a change in the increased productiveness of onr lands. “No cattle, no corn,” is an ailage so old t hat I lie past gives u- no record of the people that first used it. We, however, well know il - truth, and with our iri • creased lock, our lands, which now hear hut limited crops oj wheat, would he rapidly restored to a high state of fertility, giving u- crops of wheat, to Vie succeed ed by clover, equal to the crops nl did. < 'lover, rye or any grass can be equally well and pre served, but, as they do not give tin- ante yield to the acre, we oppose that Indian corn will have the preference as a crop to be ii-ed for winter teed. In mv experiments, I wa- wind lv-ucce ful in preserving the corn fodder, and thi last winter I fed nearly -dx hundred head of slock on the same for nearly tlnee months. A- a food for milking cows, I am inclined to think it is the best of all—that the cows will give more milk,and that both but ter and milk will be better in quality than from the best grass that they can be fed on in the months of May or June. % ( heap and (<OOll Fertilizer. UV W M. 11. It KINS. 1 shall In- much pleased if Ihe communication of my experi menls will be of service to per sons engaged in tilling the soil, and induce others to make them selves useful lo their fellow men in this and other direction-.^ I desire D. begin with remarks on the subject of inauoro, an ar i tiele of vital importance to all soil ■ cultivators. Ido not iulcnd to refer to chemical analysis of the several fertilizers some of them ' English, recommended hv exlen sive and costly publications, and too often palmed oil under grand names at high prices, are in tvali ly only mixtures of very little real value -but simply slate ar rangements made on my farm at Tolowa, near I‘atterson, N. .1., for the purpose of securing the larg est amount of manure containing the most desired ingredients at the least expense. The fad dial many vegetables, lib** llax, hemp, elc., will ml easiest under water, induced me to have made from blasted boulders and oilier field j stone, a pit eighteen led wide and forty !wo feel long, with a holtnin to nine fed. bringing tin* beginning level w ith the groun 1 at tin* entrance, so lliat carls and wagons could back down into il without inconvenience. This basin or manure pil e per led ly water tight, the stones of the walls and bottom having been laid in the best cement. Il has no cover whatever, and is ar ranged that, the rain from the ad joining derations nnr-d run into ,i 1 on owe -ide. ii nut l-d .-ide by a liiile rtsnt should a corbinnov:- •101*115 < r rain cause Hie. water t become mo Ingb. wnidi. however. has not occurred since ii was iin islictl, Hit* altsotbing quality ol (he nianitie 1 liorein being really aslonisliiug. At fhf* bottom of Ibis jul I put a layer ol corn slalks which re quire a longer time to rot. On this is |>nl at intervals a layer of stable manure, horse or cow, ay about six to eight inches;then on that a similar layer of soil from the woods —leaves, Iredi weeds, sods, the trimmings of (tie ide walks, roads, Arc.—until I lie pit is filled with the covering materials. I always keep a supply ueai by, and when applied, each layer is substantially tramped down. The stable manure F left uncovered as tdiorf a time as practicable, and 1 lim 1 that before the inoi lnre from tielovs can come up to the flesh laser- tiie useful fermerita tion or developjneiit of gases v\ili take place, ami being prevented from escaping into tin- air bv the cfflvering, i almost entirely *- cured by them. fn tlt its manner eveiy vutualile portion is secured, and we can walk at any time over the pit without tinding an escape of am monia or otliei ingredient, but when making a hole in tlie mass witti a cross bar I lie charming per , fume i- vividly brought to onr nostrils, the liquid of I lie horse stable runs directly into the pit, wiiite that of I lie cow - (they Ic ing on a level ssitli Hie pit top) i absorbed by the plentifully tip plied beddingof leaves,straw,Are. When the pit is tilled, we ie move about tsvo feet ol the fresh top aside and begin to cut the solid of splendid manure just like cheese, on Ihe deep end, and cart tin* si uff fortlisvith on tlie field and plough it under, or put it in heaps closely packed lor lii tore ime. the IVesh lop portion goes then again to the bottom ol tin-pit, replenished with material as above described end until il i* filled again. Now for t In-eoiit eut s <ii t lie pit. The pit holds about -i.sl v I sv<> horse loads of iiintmi'e, and is emptied about every two month-, yielding from three hundred to thi 'ee hundred and fifty two horse load- annually of as splendid uia nurefoi general purposes ;i . ( iin be found anywhere, it i never [SubsciiptioiiJ ! oI! i' hcil i,r 1 111 10-d ’ (1 JP 1 uo\ cd 1 roll! the p/lff lain 1 hal under the *oV will lake, accordin’’ i.line- ii./oiorn ri ’" IVi 'IM li K lilt’, as I .11 in .dioui Iwomonih- ’ bieii iijcMm 111 ilizillg- -cM .A 1(i1 •* 1 1 ' 1 'm'* j*' *-' * 'y'' •'J m. >li ill '• 1 d\ IM Im ,■lll| II ? ' lw<pH feel I cep by lei* feet wide, infl which from Hie sink in the en rims :l ]| Hu* wash water ifl lliv dislu*-, de.,which i- Si i Old roll ellci'l Mil S <’' bel-rie-, *,ljAt* and Ollf, powerful in tili/.n q e; -, pries Ihal we dibit• [ yj o<l lo lit per ceu^^M }u*oporiiou‘to llu* l/iiik, so as nojj lo imulab j^^ilajiLk*-^ 111 los ■ J made simple !■. savin;.* I he droppings of the fowfl which am mixed every other with died i ln*'. !Anrk^K| b.lllcl Old M. ”. ’ I I M Old IM‘ 1 'owl ix 1•. 1111 ■ fl I m W& *■<* y ..m, " non 11 mg, .mil llu* in an adi house built for po'(*. hold in;- about linl\ nils barrel- Il i- built will* a movable renf. whu be taken oil by Iwo men, ,III(W;' ashes are mixed with llu* rial of the chicken house, both wtlh one half m bulk oi !■ above described manure bom till pit for-coin, by which we gain truly astonishing results iu sweet px *v' jyv oorn. Bhcs.| Bi'Ctith*. si’. I iloll s;. Il* I -.ere- ha* pianied in -ugar .-.ait in NtinnlH sola thi- spring. /\ Kentucky blue grass farm?,’ containing H 44 acres,was recently I sold for $45,000. Emerson defines a weed as “a | plant whose virtue have not been discovered.” Nothin l - i gained by | corn into tin- •'round beforebotW weather and soil are warm. It it; claimed that apple and peach trees come quicker in Arkansas than in anyi other tale in the Union. ■ The grasshopper has at la£ found il ■ phere. A Massachß set tv man preserves him in uuiaH u for tin- i'.iiiin /*/ i.mggagm • i .lb iiiAHMSHBh that has a litter ol | alt of which u me doing wfcj'P^ I’wo con’;- at Atadisou, Indiatin,? j died from e,ding some leaves mi oleaudei that had been prun ed and thrown into a bad; alley. A little green bn," is destroying the blnegia- in Kentucky. Great i lifehGaMtagiid to be ravaged by it, had is iB-- wst i" h. il • -'• • >i -i < - oh.i tliiiing the dgH I .1111 II I'el.Ol t - indir.lti outlook loi the .lilt U heal lioHHH i ;i dark green color Hun piacesgMj filbii" up, and a good stand m the principal cereal grams i pro i 1 in Led. ■i 11 v>- t lie h(y s a claim - an e\chani<e, and it Ids continue ; --Let them an oppoi I unit v to make a pit t lot them-elves —an acre of corm i.r a quarter of that for potatoes—J minethiiig, any thing that w ill end courage the liovs and give the hope for the lid nre. Farmers auß father-, try il tor one year, anti - ee if your bov- do not seem moi l dieeriiil; M-e if they are not mol eonteuted with their sphere iii life, and eg it it will not tend jf make them real, active^MitijUl