Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IV
Let it
Atone
Fmukinn net a
good medicine . . lor fut folks,
We have never tried -t?T frivintr it
real , r don i >
to a .at , person. VV C
dare. You see Scctts Emu!-
sion builds lieW flesh Fit
people don’t, want it. Strong
people don’t need it.
But if you are thin Scott’ ■
Emulsion is the medicine for
YQU J^ doOSil’t | 1 i-g YOU Out
Vt-, 1 here . strain. . ! he work ,
is no
is all natural and easy, Yoil
just take the medicine and
that’s all there is to it.
’PJyq next thinff ° yOU know
you feel . , better—you . eat , better
— and yOU weigh more. It is
a, „ /-.-ilof quiet lum-Vor vvoucer.
1
Sei.d ior >ee samp e.
SCOTT & B ^ v ^ < ^^™1' s j ^^ e arl St " N ' Y
a I 1 r s
MI 1 T TDCPDV L-v lv *
I\ICDC.CTir\\! litdrLv 1 Ivy IN
Rules and Regulations Adopted by
Entomology Board.
FOKFIELA FOR FUMIGATING
luh.es That Arc Dangerous to Rluut
Life—Lei ter of -tare Ku-
Hsologist W. 11,
J-eott.
The law governing the inspection
umi certification of nursery s toe it pre¬
scribes that the annual inspection of
nurseries shall be completed on or be¬
fore Nov. 1 of each year; but the execu¬
tion of the act, as concerns the detail of
the work, is left largely to tne discre¬
tion of the entomologist. The time of
the inspection last year was, from ne¬
cessity, extended through the month of
November and, indeed, a few unimpor¬
tant inspections were made as late as
December. The recent addition of an
assistant to the working force will
greatly facilitate the work in the future,
and the inspection this season will
doubtless be completed within the pre¬
scribed time.
The regular inspection work is not
begun until Aug. 15, but the business
methods of a few nurserymen require
an earlier inspection, and in such case
the inspections may be made as early as
July 1. An inspection made before
Aug. 15, however, must be supple¬
mented by another later in the season.
The reason for delaying the work as
late in the season as practicable is ap¬
parent when the life history and habite
of the San Jose scale are considered,
this being the principal pest for which
the inspection is made. In this climate
the scale is breeding and is capable of
being communicated to the nursery,
certainly as late as November. A cer¬
tificate issued upon an early inspection,
therefore, would give little or no assur¬
ance of the absence of scale from the
nursery, particularly where it is located
in an infested neighborhood. More¬
over, June budded peach trees will not
have made sufficient growth to admit
of a satisfactory inspection before Oc¬
tober. It is clear, too, that insect inju¬
ries and disease effects are more con¬
spicuous near the close of the growing
season.
A certificate at best does not give un¬
qualified evidence of the entire absence
of seriously injurious insects and ais-
eases. It is proposed, therefore, to
make the inspections under the most
favorable conditions and to make sup¬
plemental inspections after the stock is
dug. whether the surroundings are such
as to cause suspicion. As complete an
assurance as possible of the cleanliness
If the stock is thus obtained, and it is
THE * RIBLJNE.
Gtvo Up tlxe Slilp.”
BUCHANAN. GA,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 /> 1901 .
hoped that there may be established,
thereby, a confidence in the products of
the Georgia nurseries equally advauta*
geous to the nurserymen and orchard*
Ists.
Some nurserymen have a careless habit
of leaving old, unsalable stock heeled iu
on their yards from year to year. This
practice affords a harboring place for
iusects and diseases and we strongly
condemn it. A case in point: Last year
the writer fouud San Jose scale in a
buuch of old 8lock heeled 1Ui0n tUe yard
of one of our nurserymen; and, al*
tbou § b no scale could be found iu the
nursery blocks, the regular certificate
could not be issued to the owner.
Whenever such conditions are fouud
our certificate wili be whithheld until
they are corrected.
Aside from the San Jose scale the
f°Il° w iDg are on tbe board s list of dan-
gerously injurious pests: The new
peach scale, black knot, peach yellows,
peach and plum rosette. None of these
have yet been found in any of the nur-
series, but with the exception of the
yellows they all occur in the state to a
flight extent, and are carefully looked
for when the inspections are made.
Wt jw m un „ etle , were lMpeste „,
four of which wnere found infested
with San Jose scale, and from tha
owners of which , . tne . regular inspection
certificate was withheld. It should ba
clearly understood here that no nursery-
man whose premises are found infested
can obtain the regular certificate. A
nurseryman, a portion of whose prem-
ises is infested, but in such a man-
ner as no * : t0 endan 8 er the remaind-
er, may be given a special cer
tificate; provided, however, that all
stock growing iu the infested portion
shall be destroyed and the remainder
fumigated under our personal supervis¬
ion. Likewise, where a nursery is lo¬
cated iu a scaie infested ueignborhood,
even though no scale can be found ou
the nursery grounds, fumigation will be
required aud a certificate will be given
to the owner of such a nursery oniy
upon the conditions expressed in writing
that he will iumigate every plaut before
it is sent out. This requirement is based
upon the following rule of the rules and
regulations adopteu bv the Board of
Entomology Jam 18, 1899:
Rule 9.—The state entomologist shall
have Dower to require any nurseryman
of the state to fumigate ms stock with
hydrocyauic acid gas when in his judg¬
ment the presence of any pest in the
nursery or in the neighborhood of tne
nursery warrants suen treatment for tne
better protection oi the agricultural in¬
terests of the state. Upon failure of any
individual, firm or corporation to com¬
ply with tnis requirement, the state
entomologist is hereby authorized ta
withhold ms certificate from the same.
Some of our nurserymen, even though
not compelled to meet the above require¬
ment, have voluntarily adopted the
plan of fumigating all stook (including
buds and grafts) grown or handled by
them. We most urgently advise ali
nurserymen to adopt this plan, not only
as a precaution against the San Jose
scale, but to destroy the woolly aphis
and other injurious insects liable to be
conveyed on nursery stock.
The state of Virginia has placed the
official ban upon the woolly aphis and
crown gall, and ocher states are bring¬
ing gradual pressure to bear for the re¬
duction of these pests. The regulations
of our state board make no provisions
for the disposition of stock infested with
the wooly aphis or crown gall, leaving
it to the discretion of the inspector.
Our own observations in the orchards
of the state show these agencies to be
seriously injurious, either oroducing
death or greatly retarding growth of
affected trees. For some time it has
been a question as to what action should
be taken with regard to these troubles,
and so far nurseryman nave oniy been
requested to withhold from the markei
all affected stock. In the future we
will require the destruction of plants
visibly infected with crown gall, and
all apple trees sufficiently infested with
the wooly aphis to show knots on the
roots. In cases of slight infestation by
the wooly aphis only fumigation or
whale oil soap treatment will be re-
required.
At the time of the regular inspection
it will not be possible to determine the
extent of these pests in the nurseries,
as the roots will not then be exposed
aud only a few trees in each block can
be pulled up for examination. Then,
after all. we must depend largely upon
the honesty and integrity of the nur
servman for the enforcement of our in-
struotiona In this connection it should
be stated that we have had the hearty
co-operation of the Georgia nurserymen
in our work and it is largely due to
them that the law has been successfully
executed.
In addition to fruit trees the follow*
hig, if offered for sale, are classed as
nnrsery stock and are subject to the
regulations governing the inspection
an( i transportation of the same: Straw-
berry plants, vines, ornamental trees
and shrubs - and greenhouse plants (not
including cut-flowers),
When it is desired to use this certifi¬
cate on stock other than that grown by
the nurseryman to whom it was issued,
it may be so used provided such stock is
already covered by our state certificate
or the official tag of the board issued to
nurserymen outside of the state.
The regular inspection certificate
must not be used by dealers in nursery
stock who are not themselves growers,
Buying and re-selling plants is certain¬
ly a legitimate business and we have
made provision whereby dealers may
readily comply with the law. The
dealer must furnish this office with the
names of all the nurserymen from whom
he proposes to purchase stock, and if our
records show that all of them have met
with the requirements of the board, a
certificate to that effect will be granted.
Also wherever practicable tne stock
handled by dealers will be re-iuspected.
All nursery stock offered tor traus-
portation must be plainly labeled with
the official inspection certificate in ac-
cordance with the following rule of the
Board:
Rule 4.—Any trees, shrubs or other
plants commonly kuown as nursery
stock, shipped within the state oiGeor
gia, without each box, bundle or pack-
age (m eacu car load, or iess thau car
load lot) being plainly labeled with au
official entomologist’s cirtifie&te to the
effect that the concents of tne same have
been inspected and found to meet with
the requirements o: tne board of euto
mologi, m accordance with section 10
of the act cited aoove, shali be liable to
consficatiou upon cue order of cue in
specior.
Any nurseryman upon application to
this . - office, „. witn dimensions ot ... nis . fumi- . .
gating nouse, will be furuisued the
formula aud full instructions for fumi-
gating. When desired, if necessary, we
will personally , superintend . the , . begin-
mug of the work,
The formula mat we have adopted is
1 ounce of potassium cyanide (98 99 per
cent), 1 1-4 ounces of commercial sul-
phuric acid, 8 ounces of water to every
100 cubic feet of sDace in the room;
time of exDosnre P 50 ‘minutes ' Onr ex-
penmeuts have snown that the time
maybe extended to one hour without
danger of injury to dormant trees.
We wish wish to to give give notice notice here here rhar that ali all
fumigating houses should be placed in
order for aDproval at the time of nursery
inspection.
So far as nnssible P the nurseries “ will he
taken systematically . wuth .
up respect to
location, in order to avoid traveling over
the same ground more than once. It is
honed nopea that tnat demands aemanas for ior earlv e.arty msnec ins>pec
tions will not materially interfere with
this plan; but when for any good
reason a certificate is desired in ad¬
vance of onr schedule we will arrange
for an earlier inspection.
W. M. Scott, State Entomologist.
Note —All interested fruit growers
should cut out and save the above ar¬
ticle for future reference.
Rebuking Papa.
“The only objection,” said the stern
parent, “I have against the young man.
my dear child, is that he has no noble
ambition, no high or worthy object in
life.”
“Why, papa, how can you say that?
He wants me.”
Sill'll a Money Saver!
Cobwigger—Things are invented as
we need them.
Merritt—I don’t know about that. I’d
be much better off if somebody had
years ago invented a horseless race
track.—Smart Set.
Repartee.
Gaggs—I know an old man who lived
to be 110 who never smoked.
Springem—And I know a young man
who said he knew a man who lived
that old, and he’s smoking yet.—Yoi»
kers Herald.
Man’s Most Dlfllenlf Task.
What is the most difficult thing for a
man to do?
To find what he wants after his wife
has put his study to rights.—New York
Times. ,
Alonjc the Snitds,
First Little Girl (at a fashionable
seaside resort)—I’m glad to get ’quaint-
ed with you, ’cause you’re nice.
Second Little Girl—So’m 1 with you.
That’s what we come for. Maiuma
says so herself.
“To get ’quainted?”
“Yes, with nice people—people in so¬
ciety. you know.”
“Why, that’s just what mamma
wants. We’re to get ’quainted with
people in society.”
“Ain’t you in society at home?”
“No. You are, aren’t you?”
“No; we’ve been rakin and scrapin
the whole winter to come here and get
’quainted with people in society, you
know.”
“So’ve we.”
“Then your folks ain’t anybody at
home?”
“No.”
“Neither are we.”
“Then there ain’t much use in us get-
tin’quainted. is there?”
“S’pose not.”
“Goodby!” • t —
“Good by!”
Three of a Kind.
Ella—Bella tohl me you told her that
secret I told you not to tell her.
Stella—She’s a mean thing. I told
her not to tell you I told her.
Ella—Well, I told her I wouldn’t toll
you she told me, so don’t tell her I did.
—Brooklyn Life.
Preparation For Confession.
A priest was engaged in instructing
nnd catechising a Russian boy. I’res-
ently he said. “Now, my boy, tell me
what you must do by way of prepar-
Ing for confession and penace.” . “Sin.
your reverence.” was the unexpected
answer.—London Telegraph.
-
The discovery of what is true aud
the practice of ihat which Is good are
mos t Important objects of phi-
i OSO nhy—Junius ’ ~
AcJlIllillstl’fltor’s ___
’ * Sale. * *
B.V virtue of an order from . the court
of Ordinary of Haralson County, state
"• Georgia, will he sold at public, auc-
Mon on the lirst Tuesday in October,
001, at the court house door in saiO
county, between the usual and legal
sale hours, the land- and lots herein-
alter described, with the tenements
’bereoti and all appurtenances there-
\i'r m array, ra y ' aet ffimea^ed eased, hi. -iPh oi wnten i ch* finds i.inus
and lots are situated m the city «f
Tallapoosa. Haralson county, state ol
Geargia, 'bat isto say : .
c^Snfkr" properry,” wn’as'‘‘ThiGrand CVn-
t ral Hotel more
ly described as follows:
Beginningat the northwest .corner
of olock numbered 60 in said city of
Tallapoosa, and running thence in a
southerly direction along the east line
of Freemau street filfy feet; thence in
an easterly direction , on a line par—
allel with the south llne of stone
8treet , one hundred feet to a ten-foot
alley; thence in a northerly direction.
on a line parallel with the east line of
Freeman street, fifty feet, to the south
*'ne of Stone street, thence in a west-
erly direction along the south line ot
Stone street, tothe point ol beginning,
Also that parr of lots one ami two,
block 12. in said city of 1 allapoosa,
described as follows: Beginning at a
p 0 i n f on Jaliaferro street in said city,
07% feet from the alley way ii. said
block 12. thence west 22% feet,
north 100 feet; thence east 22% feet,
thencesouth to the point ot begin
n j ng
Also tbe following lots:
Lots 5 and 6 in block 7.
Lot 19 in block 218.
Terms of sale cash
WALTER MORROW.
Administrator of the estate of J. C.
Murray, J ’ deceased.
Notice of Dismission.
Georgia, Haralson County.—
Whereas, B. F. Summerville, admin¬
istrator of Drusilla Summerville rep¬
resents tothe court in bis petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that
he lias fully administered Drusilla
Summerville’s estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors; to show cause, if any
they nan. why said administrator
should not be discharged from his ad¬
ministration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
Oct 1901.
Thos. A Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Court Notice.
Haralson Superior Court will
convene at Buchanan on the fir t
Monday in November, next. First
week will be devoted to civil busi-
ness; second week will be devoted
to the criminal docket. Bar meet¬
ing to make calendar, will he held
at clerk’s office Sept. 19 at 2 o’clock
p. in. All attorneys interested are
requested to be present. Hone hy
order of judge.
Jesse Beall, Clerk.
NO 43
.
STOPS PAIN
Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901.
Rrer since the first npiic-arnnce of ray
menses they were very irregular and I
sufiered with groat pain in my hips,
bock, stomach and logs, with terrible
bearing During the down pains in the have abdomen. been
past month I
taking Wino of Cnrdui aud Thedford’s
Black-Draught, ly period without and I passed the month¬
pain for the first time
in years. Nannie Davib.
What is lite worth to a woman Butter¬
ing like Nannie Davis suliered? Yet
there are women in thousands of homes
to-day who are bearing those terriole
menstrual pains in silence. It you are
one of these we want to say that this
same
WEME« CNRDUI
will bring you permanent relief. Con¬
sole yourself with the knowledge that
1,000,000 women have been completely
cured by Wine of Cardui. These worn-
en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular
menses, headache, backache, and
bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui
will stop all these aches and pains
for you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in
the privacy of your home.
For advice and literature, address, giving symp-
toms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Tenn.
-
Bloat! lit al ion.
Haralson Court of Ordinary. Aug.
27, 1901. L. Wood et al have filed
their petition with this court asking
t hat an order tie passed establishing a
roa( j intersecting the Greenway
roa ,j a t Jack Seweil place, and
f 0 )| ow >ng settlement road to new road
j„ Alabama at Georgia and Alabama
line ou j an «i jot ISTo 720 First distr ct
aIld Fourth section of Haralson coun-
t Rpv j H wers appointed for that pur-
p have reporter | undpr oath, as the
| aw requires, that said road should be
•'Mab'isht-d. Now, all persons will
iiervbv take notice that said applica-
non will be heard at mv office, in Bue-
|, aIian , Q a on the third Monday in
„
October, HH)1.
T1,0B * A ’ Hutche80n - 0rdinary ’
Application For Administration.
Georgia, Haralson County.—
To all wnom it may concern: —W F,
Brannon having, in proper form, ap-
p|j P( j to me for permanent letters of
administration ontheesate of A. G.
Brannon, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
an d next of kin of A G. Brannon to be
an d appear at my office withiu the time
allowed by law, to-wit: the first Mon¬
day in October, 1901, and si ow cause,
jf any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
vv. F. Brannon on A. G. Brannon’s
PS f a t,-, Witness my hand and official
signature, this ioth day of Aug., i901.
Tims. A, ..utcheson, Ordinary,
Application For Administration.
Georgia, Haralson County-
Banks To al having, whom it in may proper concern.— form, appli- Vy G.
ed t0 ™ U>T P^man. nt 'eftersofad-
mm.straMon t on the esufe oT Mrs.
Komnson, late ot said county
to be granted to Jesse Beall, clerk of
t he superior court this is toeite alland
singular the creditors and next ot kin
(,t Mr8 Melvtra Robinson to be and
ajipear at my office within the tune
allowed by law, and show cause, if any
they have, why permanent adminis¬
tration should not be granted to Jesse
Beall, C. 8. C„ on Mrs. Melvira Rob¬
in-on’s estate. Witness my hand and
official signature, this»the 2nd day of
September, 1901.
Thos. A, Hutcheson, Ordinary.
Rule Nisi to Foreclose Mortgage
Superior Court, Haralson 1901.—It County, Ga.—
January Term, being repre¬
sented to the court by the petition
of Mrs. R. U. Bacon that by deed of mortgage,
dated the lfitli day of April, Eighteen hundred
and ninety-eight, Thomas O- llntlerand Lottie
E. Butler conveyed to the said Mrs It. B. Ba¬
con the real estate as described in the foiego-
ing petition for the purpose of securing the
payment of the sum named in said mortgag-,
and set out in the said foregoing petition.
It is ordered, That the said defendant do pay
into thiftoourt. by the first and day of the next
term id the principal, show interest if costs he due has on to
s the mortgag, or tliat in cause, default any thereof fore¬
contrary, granted or the said^petitioner of said
closure be to
mortgage, and the equity of redemption of the
s;ii<l defendant theiein be forever barred; and
tliat- seivice of this rule b» perfected on said
defendant according to law.
This July 15, 1901.
C. O. JANES,
Judge Superior Court, Haralson County
Fist schedules, finest trains, to Cin¬
cinnati and North. Queen & Crescent
Route,