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I • c II . !{. 11. <SiOI>.M \N .
ohc/idtl and
pi PI.ISHKD I!v
J. Or. CAMFEELL <3e. CO.
At < „n<‘ I otiar ;t Year in ititvancc,
oi'Uiic I lollar nml Kit't \ ( Vnts if
not in advance.
! X TIIF. OIJ) IMUM'IN’C OFFICE
Biiikling, How (ler Spring ■ St fort. M.iri
<■ll a ( kiorgia.
V. VI. I . WINN. W 11.1.. .1. WINN.
\\J T. X \V. .1. WINN, AHoniri/s
. ot J.oie. March Li. 1-577. iy
lit JI.SIiSSIONS, Attoroey ot /..or.
W . north si.U* ot Piilili.'Si|itai't j
in Lila, kw. il'- Puilitiiig, ii|i -tail-.
M arietta,, Octoher I. 1577. ly
Jl3. AIOSKLV, Attorney ‘‘i
. will at t.inl to all liMsiiic? : oonlii|.‘<l
to him in ( okh ami adjacent counti.-.- - .
Out. a. in Mot'latclioy's Puiiiiing. up
-.tail -. M arid la, March Li. fS77. ly
- k. >i. aij.kn, rtr.<iJr„t
li'nlisl. ol mure than t wcut \
■JJ TTY ff years. < hai'ges Reason:! hlc.
< mick—North siik* of I’nhiie Si|iiai't*i
Marietta. Mareli Li, 1N77. ly
nlf. I'KN N I3NT, l > t"cl!rh)ti
l‘hi;V Mt Vii. Xlllirr on Ca-.-ville St.
k , esiiliyf*"fo/H sfroot.
M.un-k'tta, .#ek gs. |s77. 1 v
# ■ *
nlt.'K. ,1. SKTZK, /‘/e/v/r/.0, mol
Sttryeoit, professional
serv iees in I ho plait i .Moil ieino i nil 11
its hranehos to iko citizens nl‘ Mariotta
anil surrounilinooountry. Oliiooat the
Dnig Store of Win. Hoot. molt Li-ly
D.V T* 15. I ItW IN, Attorneys ot
. L< or Will praelieoin tho Blue
I’iilgt■, Homo, ami Low eta Circuits.
Marietta, March Li, 1878. ly
W. It. I'OWJ'.H. It. M. lIAMMF.TT.
IJOWKK <V IIA AIM KIT, .\t till
in'ys nt l.oir , Marietta, (La. Will
practice in tho ( Hurts of t ’olth and adja
cent eonntios. (’olloot uig .a specialty, ly
IIjHIIiLIPS & CREW, w ind, de
and retail dealers in Hooks Station
ery, Sheet ■ itsic and Musical Instru
ments. s,y id Marietta st. Atkinta, * hi.
VSat/.ky, Merchant Taylor, under
. National Hotel, Atlanta Da.
Ilf A. Haynes, (at Phillips A
VV i rews.) Jewelry, Atlanta (sa.
\V. Start, JO S. Broad St. Allan
. ta. Da. See AdSVrtiseme! in this
paper.
(A ('urge Iv. Camp, Alinrnevat Law
Y i I Kimkall House, Atlanta, Da.
N'ational Hotel, E. T. White, ( Agt
Proprietor. Hales $2.00 pr day.
Atlanta, Da.
jsl> K. HHROPSHIRI 3, mamifac
ditnror of Shirts. Draw ers, etc. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. I a l Hoaehtroe
st. Atlanta. Da.
I Alt! IT J AILS Pints, ijiiarts and
1 I lalf'Da I lons : JELLY D LASSES,
extra Jar Caps and Hnhhors, Cement
and Sealing Wax, for sale hy
may 2.! WII.LIA.iI IfOllT.
M. tv. Lyon,
ill K It (IK K K S'l' I! K HT,
i a wily <* iconic h:n,
A ml denier in
(dl'Nl'liY I’JJODICK.
Alariettn, March l.'i, 1577. ly
n. o'. isi st,
i II KItOICEK STItKKT,
Sait and Harness Maker
AND KERAiUEIJ.
Marietta, (Jen., March 13, IS“7. ly
Ul EDE Ar (iUKEN,
Watchmaker , r ~ Jewellers,
At AlilKT'i'A, <!l-.OKlilA.
\I ,S< i, • I ■.-1 lit in < lock' of every de
-eription. Repairing of Watches.
< 'looks, etc. a specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sign,of li.ig Watch, wtsi
siil'- I'ulilie Sijuare. oel 2
Si ill nl the Old Stand.
ROSWELL STREET,
Vl:ii‘H‘o:i, . . . < corgi a.
\T KW i ’ARKIAtIES anil IJtiggic*..
LN Wagons amt Harness on hand.
Ml kinds of Vehicles Iniill or repair
ed. \Yoi 1; guaranteed. Orders solieil
,d. U Kll >,t (iRAMTJXC.
CONTRACTOR
AM*
kiiijh:!!.
flAi l K undiTsigned continues ajs bus j
-1 ness id' Brisk .M:ik i 11 . Slone . 111 < 1
Itriek KiiiMinir. :mil is prepared at any
time to lilke eoilfjnets nil tie' most l ens
su sable terms, uni! tocxeeut'* I he in in i lie
most -iitiskietorv iminiier.
11. I!. WALLIS.
Marietta, March LI. 1577. ly
GREEK _? REYNOLDS,
Dentists.
WKsr SIDE ,<il TIIK ITlit.lt SCJPAIiK
I tin nil' liver M'll.itehey's Store.
IT e’ives ns pleasure to inVorm our
t'l ipiiils that we havi'returned IVom
iini I'hilmfeiphia flip where we have
flM'li working ssdsdy ill the interest n|
tin |trot'es*ion. Attain we temler our
*j'Vtees to and the public
. Vi ally, eoiilnlenl that with the lat
pplianees anil most impiowd in
.puts, with all other improvements,
.eil regardless of'ex|ieiise orlroii
f ran ilo w ork a- -ntistaeioril.v
ieieiitl v as ean he iloue elsewhere.
la, (Sa.. Mareli si. Is"*
Xew erop. all
XilM'y w arrentesl genuine, reeeiveil at
IreHJi it"' Store of
jfj# 4 B. lb STJMXG.
\ 01. ll.]
I>. |{. St roiii>.
Successor toC. W . W Illinois,
lEI ff GIST,
ANP
Apothecary.
't IT I 1.1 4 roll! in nr hii>int'ss ;t l tin' Old
\\ Stand in M AIMKTTA timlwill
keep on li.iiml. :iihl lor salt*,
a <a.\ Kl.'A Ii: i min i *• i
KRIvSIi AND (i KM INK
Drugs? Chemieiils!
Tttilrl st ml i'tiiit-y trlirlos!
Puiills and Oils!
I'iiie HVrl'iimei'v. He.
All which will lie SOLD LOW FOR
( ASII. Proscriptions carefully com
pounded hy an experienced Apothcea
fV, AS HKIiKTOKOKK.
IS. H. STJtOXD.
Books ;md Slatioiierv.
•
School Books and Statiomu'y of all
kinds. Also, Musical Note Hooks for
Sunday Schools and Singing ('lasses.
Any hook not in stock, either Literary,
Seientilie or Educational, or any piece
of Sheet Music, w ill he ordered and de
livered in Marietta at publisher's pri
ces. IS. H. STIfUXC.
Marietta. Fell. 20, 1878.
I he Detroit i'rer >**.
This popular weekly is received regu
larly, and for sale a I live eon I per copy,
at tlie I • nip; and Stationery Store of.
fell 20 IL H. STISOM 5.
Pure Cider Vineptiv Heeeived
at the Drug Store of I!. If. Si ikind.
FLAVORING I3XTRACTS-
I'ropieal Vanilla (warranted pood . Le
mon. Hose, Peach, and other Flavor
ing Extracts, at
june 27 P>. H. STHON’D.
lili;i> Sl3KlL—Canary, Hape ami
Hemp Seed, for sale at the Drop
Store of
june 27 IL H. STHONti.
PKRFIiMI3RV. —Tetlow V supe
rior Extracts for the Imti kerchief, eipml
to any made, on hand at the Drup Store
of (june 27) 15. H. STHON’D.
JAYNE’S II A IK TONIC, Aver
Hair Vipor, Lyon’s Kalhairon, Par
ry’s Trieopheroiis, Aaseline Powder,
and various other Hail Dressings, also
Hair Dyes, for sale hy
june 27 P. H. STHOND.
.1. B. O’Neill & (V
HAVE KEMttY KD’i'll KIH STOCK OF
(iciiorid M( i rch<mdis(‘
To (it s liAituiaT’s old stand.
East side' of I’tildic B([ii;m*.
Mtnitdtii. (it-oipitt.
IV here they will keepa full like of choice
Family Groceries
STAPLE DKV (i(H)DS.
tattorn Barns. Motions.
" /
Boots and Shoes, &.c.
All td'wlliclt will lie sold low for
cash. 11. D. MfCi tliikon will lie
jdoasod lo wail on any. who w ill
favor them witli a call. Oounlry
Produce taken in exidtanpe, on
reasonable terms.
Respectfully.
.1. W. O'NEILL A CO.
Marietta, April 25. IkTs. ly
Manning kV: IWlvct.
la.ACK
AND KEI’AIKEKS.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
VKK now preparei! tods, all kinds of
work in their line of hnsine- as
cheap and as well as it ean lie done an v
w'here. Buggies and Wagons made or
repaired in the hcst style of workman
ship, of the best material and on (In
most reasonable terms. Plantation w ork
and repairing done cheaply and at short
notiee, and in a satisfaetory manjie)'
Blaeksinithing exeeitfed with slespals'h.
< all tinil see usat our Shops tin Atlane.
street, near I lie <'< i House, and give
it- a trial, and w e w ill tiiarantee perfect
-ati-fation. apd-ly
Fins* Tobacco ansi Cigars. The
"A Xsi. 1'" ansi ‘'lied Siring.'' live cent
Cigars: al.-o. tins'.< hewing Tobas-sas, on
hand and tor sale by B. It. Srnovo.
I’l AMIS, fff i
TIMM. AND RKI'AIKINO.
r ITIIK iindei -T-ned r< -pet tfitil;, ten
1 ih'r- his T/viei-' Is, the citizen* of
Marietta and vicinity a- tuner and re
pairer of Pianos. Warrants hi work
in s'VPry re'peet. and will doit aseheap
or s'lieaper than any one. Po-tal cants
dl'Op|rt'd ill the Post-oll'e e. will secure
prompt attention. Will -ell Piano* or
Organs a! Hie |ows"'t Ilgiiri's, and upon
as aeeommsiilating terms, e h, or on
lime, tug I and rs'linhl*' parties.
juivll-tf JOHN SK.VI.S.
Marietta, (Deorpia.) Tlnirsday, Aupust *22, 1878.
J. M. Wilson.
M \ \ I I A< T+OiFH OF
TIN k SllliliT. IKON
A X I)
NVootlpn VVnivs.
f* ‘.it vm> ti: vi in in • "is
STONES. HARDWARE, ti l
EERY. Hot SE KHRNISII
IN(I (it fODS AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
EM III: V INO
Straw and Keed ('tillers,
(iorn Sltellcrs,
I'itrninp Plows,
Wheel Harrows,
Rakes, Shovels.
I lues. (irass St \ 1 lies.
Plow . Plow Stocks, tVc.
A I.SO,
Syrup Vlills,
O/ <t Sn/n rior M<tL<\
pocket a table cptlery
AN II
Carpontor’s Supplies.
Many \ arieties of Wooden W an'.
All t lu-e and many nl her v a I uahlc ar
tieles suit! nil hest pn.-sihh' term n
M a riel t a, J tily 1577. I v
IN J. ATKINSON,
EAST SIDE OF PF PL If Stji A HE.
MARI luTTA, (JEO.
UKAI.I l: IN I 111.11 I.
Family Groceries.
COKNTRY I 'ld )Dl CK
I VKKX ON III!-. MOST l-llll.nvl TKIIM .
The White
. —IS —
THE b^^UK
THE BEST SATISFYING
Sb will Macliinfi
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This is a very important mailer, as It is a well
known and undisputed fact that many of the so
called first-class machines which are offered so
cheap now-a-days are those that have been re
possessed (that is. taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt and pul upon the market
us new.
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN (HE FAMILY MA
( HINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED
MAKE.
It COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do cot Buy any other before try
ing the WHITE.
Prices and Tens Made Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED !
!. hitf. Sewing Machine Cos.,
C'TVfcLAND, 0.
Liberal Imliicciiiciif •* otlered inea'li
bus el -. Ma V, till, I M7H.
' i>. at. i s\i rni.
• ieiH ial Agents,
Xo. ."ill, S. Broad HI. Atlanta, s.a.
NEW
LAM) \(ii;\('V.
If; I IIAVK lately breniili' a soeia
ted with -everal genllemeii indilferenl
parts of Xs.rlh t.eorgia forllie purpose
of inviting immigration and ett'eeliug
the
of (tin* Siirpici*
We ha \ e made arrangi'ineiil -with A
gent- and < oiiipnliie- in several of th*
Xorlhern Stall's bieh, we think, w ill
-eeli re
SA 1.1.s lX SATIS hA < TOBY TP. 15 MS,
Wi 1 Din a rctissniabit- lini.*.
U e will aslvertis. tli<- •• band- gratui
tously, ainl upon their sale w ill s harge
a misonablc roMimi--iou. ,\ll ps*i*sons
in till- and adjoining s smiities hat ing
M.\i* i oie s\li;
will iiiisl il lo their inls'l'est to pines*
the same w it li us.
AITI.Y TO
%. \ 5111 \\ lilt.
At the Marietta Saving Jh.i.k.
Atiticiiltural.
Wheat.
( Mu' of t he groat errors in wheat
husbandry is niupiestionablv the
lack of a snllicient ]teriotl ol time
hot ween 'ploughing for wlteal ttnd
seeding it. As soon as praetiea
ble (the earlier the better) sod
should be turned down, and re
ploughed w hen rotted, with after
cult lire enough to put the soil in
good tilth. This practice may be
applied to fields after the hay
crop is removed, tosod in pasture
and to grain stubble The pro
liniinary decomposition ot crude
vegetable mutter on most soils is
an indispensable preparation to
a good wlteal crop. Wheat espe
cially ret |it ires old fertility to
firing i! lo its hest. IY
W heat is partial, as every far
liter knows, to a well prepared
day of heavy loam, ttnd litis is
implow'd wht'ii it contains, either
n.tlurally ot artificially, a large
proportion of bine. Lime is an
important aid to the full and eer
lain growth of wheat; il not on
lv checks an exuberance of straw
and a liability lo nisi, but stcadi
ly .aids in tilling (nil the grain.
Kami wdiit lt has been well man
tired and cleanly cultivated with
roots or corn the proceeding sea
son furnishes a good bed for
wheat.
Krcsh burn yard manure ap
plied directly to this crop is tleci
dodly objectionable, as it intro
duces many foreign seeds, and
from its tendency to excite a ra
pid growth of weak straw, causes
the grain both to lodge and rust.
Kicdi alluvial or vegetable soils
present the same objections, all
of which may, however, be ovei
come by I In' addition of lime or
ashes or both. A dressing of
charcoal (extensively inirodtieed
in France for I lit* wheat crop) is
also henelieiai.
Kai ly ploughing and a summer
fallow, with good surface drain
age. is especially desirable on
heavy clay lands and in lields
that have to he guarded against
the chief enemies of this grain,
viz: the fly, chinch luigaml rust.
When, however, the land inten
ded for wheal lias not been plow
ed in season to admit of a fallow,
oris in an impoverished st ate, t lie
great amount of silica in the straw
of cereal grains amounting in
w heat to about four tilths of the
total ash from tin,' grain and the
straw should he borne in mind
and ample provision made for it
in tlie soil in a form susceptible
ofready assimilation by the plant.
This is aflorded both by ashes and
front Ilit* action of lime upon Ihe
soil, hence the habit, fast growing
among farmers, of sowing, under
those circumstances, at seed time
superphosphate of lime.
Winter Oats.
Col. Edwin 1 lonry, writing Irom
Oreenville, Tennessee, in regard
In the oat crop of(hat State, says
tin* wilder oafs crop was never
better. Unsaid il is becoming
ninre and more important every
year among Ihe farmers in his
seidion of I lie country, and I hey
are sowing I he winlemats In feed
in lead ol raising so nineli enrn
a formerly. They find that the
oil do uni impoverish llieir laird
like corn, and thal the winter
raised oats make ipiile as strong
food for horses, Inishel for bushel,
as corn.
The wilder oats lias many qtiali
1 jes li) recommend il;; general eul
tivalion, particularly in the South
and West. Oats when sown in
the fall has much longer to grow
and mature itself, and hence the
grain is mueli heavier; the stalk
grows slow and becomes stout
and able In bear up its heavy la
dened head without lodging or
falling down. Il is. never iron
hied with rust or smut. The grain ■
is large and plump, and the husk
around is very thin, hence it is;
superior for food, and will make
the best of oatmeal on account,
of the perfect ripeness of the;
grain. Il makes the lies) of late
fall and winter pasture for stock.
Pasturing doe?, nnl seem to injure
unless the lock are kept on too
late in (lie spring. Il has stood
Ihe winter in Indiana,< thio, Penn
ylvunia. Virginia, .New Jersey,
and from the fad that it lands
the winters in the mountains of j
East Tennessee, three thousand
feet above the level of the sett,
much beTler now than il did for
merly. ('ol. Henry feels warran
ted in staling that il may been!
t i vat ed to da ltd I he climate- \\ here'
ever w heal or rye can he sown,
by taking a.lit tie pains and by
select ion.
Natural anti Vrtilicial Fertilizers.
itv K. I*. HOOT.
fht'lcrlilization of the soil to
render il more jirodiiclive is the
till important object oi the farm
er. \ ariotts w ays and means are
used to accomplish this end, and
cat'll with greater or less gain.
The lirsl means employed is in
cultivation. A soil finely mixed
and made mellow is fertilized lo
the extent of what is contained
in I lit' st >il ; that is. all the e i 'y
incuts of native fertility are made
available lo the support of plant
life wlit'n the soil is pul in the
finest slalt' of pulvcrization, The
beneficial ellt'ct of this arlilicia!
condition ol soils is not lulls ap
preedited by tlit' common culliva
tor. We are too often led hy the
custom or habit ofdoiug.just such
an amount of labor in preparing
our land for crops, without regard
to tht' condition to be gained.
We plow and harry our land l>\
rule and call il titled, without re
gat'd lo whether il he line orollt
orwise ; but we should always-be
governed by the condition w both
er il requires more or less labor.
A coarse, lumpy soil cannot fet'd
a crop fo the extent of ilscapaci
ty, lor only the line rootlets of
the plant teed from the oil w hich
can no more lake hold id' tlie
hard clods ol earth than of a "ran
ilt' rock.
T hai port ion of Ihe soil w hich
is made line and soluble is onlv
made available to the crop; hence
to make all Ihe elements availa
ble in the soil, il mi list be linelv
pulverized, This may be called
j the lirsl means of pul v e. izing I lie
soil. The next is in tin* applica
; t ion of such matter I o I lie land as
will supply Ihe crop wit Ii food
1 which is not already contained
1 herein. Kxporience has taught
I us that animal excrement- mi I all
decayed animal and vegetable
i matter fertilize tht' soil,or io nth
I er words, there is fixed in nature
i a succession of life, death and de
| cay of the proceeding one, and lo
supply the soil with the needed,
elements of plant food we have
'Only to return that taken from il
to keep up a perpetual round of
product ion. l ienee, Ihe most na
tilra 1 manures to apply to the soil
are decayed animal and vegetable
matter, for t hey contain jus I what
has been taken from Ihe soil and
are just w hat will restore il. But
this we cannot; often do, for in
husbandry a large portion of the
soil product is carried away. 11 ay,
; grain and vegetables are grown
! only to be converted into meals,
j blitter, cheese, llopr, Ac , a large
j portion of which is carried a way
where il may perhaps enrich ill’s
taut or foreign lands, or, what js
more comuioii, is thrown 10, waste
where il does not again find ils
way to enrich I lie earl h.
This system of carrying oil
without return will ultimately
exhaust lands of their fertililv.
Evidence ol th i* is see it in the de
1 erioralion of lands in ill parts
of our country where kept under
cultivation, with no other re
source than the barn yard for
keeping good this drain upon the
soil. Without ome kind of nia
mires we know that the he t land
will fail to return remunerative
crops, and the grout ipie lion is,
Where can we obtain aicli man
lire as will supply Ihi inevitable
exhaustion i Science has dLeloi;
Oil Is# iis what | i s>| <*rl j. ju s* ftil;
on from tin* oil in cropping timl
wiii<‘li renders il ijit|H'(><11■ <- l i \s*,
illlil il also I eas'llO l| I hit I l|c||
oloiiionls as our crops Intvo hoen
taking and using up are found in
aliunslanco slstrod away by an all
wise hand In ins*s*l (In* wanP of
tlio liusbanslinett that bread may
In* produced lor the family <#f
man in till ago; In conic. lln <*
s*ls*ms*nls an* foil ml in tin* pi ms
pliato I'.sek, lll'* pnbi b lin k. Ills*
linis*, siilpliui', sisla. mtigm* ia and
oilier mineral properlie which
es nisi it ills* (In* inorganic o lemon I
of till plant all of wliis It are
'tiflis-ienl to moel tin* want- <l lbs*
world in till lirno to <•111.•. Ibe
sea has ab o s*sntribiils*d Is. up
ply the wants of the soil in the
vast amouul ol Yea fWwl excre
ment in the fortu of guanofd|Mtd
in the islands of .the ocean, and
by (lie unlimited quantities of
fish which art' taken to be maim
taetured into a rich fertilizer fori
the soil. In I his way, the sea
making return for the vPastejtfijyl
i' cwnstantly going on all by/’J
the world iitisiving to tlie
tlu* reftnte nhnl -ewers Ta
w hich cont-ain much °f -3
mi cut drawn mini and “War
impoverished the soil. -
Bill il is not a voluntary
t ion of nature that
the wa-led elements of plan J S
t< the soil ; ii is only 1 hrntL'^K&yg:-
"lL • - 1 jnl -c o| the hnvl.anMy'jA
tod the aid ol -i iciico ihat^Bj^
-teal tipport to agrictillurS|H
In- made available. In t h(^Bs&j
Il HII ‘ ju"V I- no "ttel’^NH
in 11.111 I ton or failure
-Oil, kill theri' is Iq
earn! |n>grt
wan's i.f man to
within tht' possibir stMl Jol - tl
erease. The resources for the lef
tilizalion of tin' soil are
ed, and who can tell the capabfl
it ies ol' Iht' soil wlii'ii wisely
tivatod and fertilized lo its MSm
est need? The returns o ji*
enrth to reward the indus*fiV#*
ths hnshaiidnian may be sanl
be unlimited, but his pcciiniilM
rewards are prescribed by
circumstances and conditions o*
surrounding things. 'That the jdej
melds of plant food as
by the honest inanufactureT^K
[No. i
commercial manures are hci,Xj
cial ami need to he used to keel
up tin' production id' our graii
farm , I here can be no donlj
with those who have
Tile e\ pi Time ids of I.Ttv,
beil. iu Kngland, in raisnig-^jH
Set'll Ii Vl* Clops of gc*^”
thirty years on
with none luil miniVyil manncj
eeming an increased proditt rfl
thereby, is a convincing proi
their importance as
and all those who have for
ral years past used such
country hear testimony' to
beindicial result;'. This e
enee f only in corroboration
I lie eoiuuimi sense principle that
il we restore to the soil that ■
which we carry oil' in growing a
crop, il cannot he impoverished
or lie less productive, and if wo
restore more than is taken ;)\vay
the soil mu and lie enrirldljies,r
made more productive.
11 would I hen seem
every tanner who has exhatisteo
the virgin fertility of his laud to'
apply such manures as will feed'
the plan! and produce the crop
desired. Superphosphate of Ij m e
as. now maiiufact it red and sold by,
reliable parlies in our country.
meets the grouted needs of our
t grain growers, though experience
may show the need of other ele-;
men I not usually contained, nr.',
it may lie found economical to
have special manures for special
I soils and for special crops. UuJ.<
i still I here is another (| nest ion to
bo solved, which is important to
■ the fanner; it is whether these
fertilizers will be sold at present
il such prices that the farmer can
grow his crops from them ;ySI
leave him a living projil. A’Ve
I know they will be in nVt- tVnri.jj
lull are now too expensive. -
; materials of which such manures
are composed are ludd 100 high,
and tin profit?; of I lie maiiufact u
I'ers are 100 great to leave any
| encouragement to flu* farmer in
llieir general use. A good super
phosphate should he sold to the
farmer for much les Ilian pie. cut
price . ,ind might I lien a tided the
inanufacfnrer a larger pro (it
our farmer receive on the pro*a
ducts of their farms. The maim t
facitire of fertilizer is ho\v.-u,i the
hands of a lew, who
the trade and exact large p /tits,
mueli against, llieir general use.
II i Inn* Dial farmer; may make
llieir own superphosphate; at
Ihan I hey can purchase, blit
an- but lew who will undertake
the work, and none should with
out experience and conveniences
ii nally at hand on the farm. WeJ
mu I continue to buy such
a are prepared by the It*gu| ||( j
manufacturer that is, if || jtm
will furnish ii a reliable art
and sell In a with rcusniiahfla
proliti In all grain growing
lion of tin* older Stales these fer™
lilizei will he it ed, and farmer,
hoiih! a a ociale as to buy di
rectly (if the iiiauuniclurer,
lln* Iris-ml who parslons
.'•l'm:.*. napiil'S' :i i1 | e |n. 1i l\ llt a t tH||
wound tin* sell love of the par TaSj
dom-.I man, and however mnch ( *'■
tin* latter mav mlmifo the ge; any *sit
.... . Address a
<:.* ij,V sd the giver, £
■ ' ' 'LSSSyfs
