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The Farm and Garden.
Agr cullnrc llxc Nation * WeaKb.
A popular writer has bethought him
that the road to a revival of our na
tional prosperity lies through the de,
velopnfent of our agricultural resources.
Tie s-cs row tint every other profession
is so over-crowded to hurl in times
of scarcity, vast mobs of idle, lawless
oeoplo upon me cities aud tens or
sunnort —we say lawless because it -
rC r knows no law—the most law-abid
k - •, i- c> become outlaws
. ■ i , ,lr-vw’-a.ioo bv famine,
when unve.i to ,
“The s' is of the *-.;-nois a c .
on the childreu.” 'i I:,r "
men who thought to pMo t\*x bo
in boUcr sooie.y tiun u.lve. -
iovo-1 ill theiv pom ; who (bouxh to
ijut their sons more surely on the road
to wealth aud rcspoctability, by taking
them out of the mrina nm pu mg them
behind coume -s ; or in layers’ and doc
tors’ ofaces, have now the Batu-action
of seeing the latter without patients
and b’dcfs, and the former without cus
tomer*. Usd these young men been
encouraged on the f;>r:n, and furnished
with hud, as could havo been done in
most cases, many of them would to-day
bo prosperous farmers. Ite com non®
cat observation teaches that the nation’s
woakh lies in its agriculture. Neglect
this, and all other industries languish
or perish. All the othor industries are
but multiplied facilities for carrying on
this. Among them all this is the only
bu'.o one, unaffected by foreign wars,
unchanged by polit’csl agitation. Prices
may fluciucte, banks may bicalr, and
cjueucy fail, but God causes tho cart .
to yield her f.uits, and he that labors
wdl be rewarded with bread. Wbat
c:r es the farmer for low prices, if his
f;r m swa:ms w th mock ao i his barns
eweilod oat wuh gr n ? Low prices
cannot effect lion jho c m f ■fo , 'd to
wait for money he and not owe, and
vorv little money vvi'l answer ks pur
po ar 3 where food is abundant. So it s
with the nation. Let iocd be every*
where Ebu'ulaufc and cfeip, and the
currency very go on cm traefcing, but
tho nation wi’! bo in repose.
The g e: ♦ matter which is troub’ ng
us now, is tbe alarming fact that the
Don-producing classes have grown too
great and overwhelming for the produ
cing cbis. Agriculture, therefore,
should be encouraged by every possi
ble meuDS, both by tbe national and
Slate govern men? s. Let governments
ard parents make it as honorable to
e nga; ein agricultu’al pursuits as to
become a lawyer, doctor, clerk,
agent, drummer, Poke”, and peddler.
Let the young be taught the real mer j
jig of an intelligent pgncnltuvist, and
the great disproportion between the
producing and non-producing classes
will begin to diminish. Tbe future
safety of the Dai ion against famine and
consequent mob-rule, demands this at
our hands. The longer we delay, the
g-eatcr will be the to perfo; ro.—
Let the squandered millions by Stae
aud municipal governments be diverted
into the encou ag-_ment of agriculture.
It would accomplish wonders.
Il'Gi'C! Asit in Cue Sc. Lie.
Tho comfort r/nil r.c'Hh of farm nn>
defend. g r ’er>uv upon the puvd vof
t o a*; - in the st tb'cs, ti“u t-neir usoiul
ness aou profitable;) esn depend on the
com bit and health they may enjoy.—
Pure air c m cn:*’ be obtained i.hlough
dviusgo aid ventilation. Want of
drainage can not be substituted by ven
tilation, for tho craves which a’ise from
tne decomposition cf the droppings of
the avitmals are cons*antly beiog pro
duced and ere supplied as fast as they
may be conveyed away. These gases
are*very injurious. The products of
the decomposition of the waste from
stables a-’e clrefly aromoniacal gases,
whloh co use diseases of the eyes and ir
ritation find inflammation of tho air
passages and lungs } and sulphurated
hydrogeu aud similar compounds which,
entering the lungs, poison the blood
a id cause diseases of the typhoid tvpa
which arc so common in c r owded sta
bles. Drainage and ventilation should
therefore go together. Asa matter of
profit the drainage of stables should not
be neglected. The largest portion of
tho nitrogen of the manure exists in
tho liquid potion, aud no o'her valua
ble pa.t of vLe manure is so volatile as
that con.piping the nitrogen. If the
liquid waste from tho stablo is not
v.roner’y ecUecfed. we lose that p.irt of
the*mi.novo which is. of the greatest
value ruu which acts with tho greatest
rarnd’ty in the so’.k It >s not enough
that dPalns and a "e c 1 "am ago-tank
should be p-.ovided, but some coarri
vnnee should bo u-eh to prevent the
fr-scs fro.n the tank f*n tne and . irsirom
escaping into t.ia ft ■o c 'i here w.il
remain then v•. ie ~ upuro ail* irom
the lunoa r' ~ 1.-'id'.e ot tbo -anitnais iu
be ca’ncd off by ihe ven*' ators. These
should boar auged so. that no coid
drafts can occur. of small
©peniogs are prcTysftrlc to one large one.
The ventilators may he placed in the
roofs or the walls' They should bo
xa&dc with movable laths, so that they
can be closed ia stormy weather suffi
ciently to keep out rain or snow, and
yet permit foul ar to pass outward.—
Windows are not good ventilators at all
times, unless they arc provided with
lathed shutters, as they admit strong
drafts of r:r, which arc us likely to
blow inward ns outward.
Saviug Seed.
If every farmer was a heientist every
farmer would know how to save seed.
Many think they know that without
the aid of science, and many do kuow
how to save seed, but not without the
aid of science. Those who know how
to do this important thing may not all
recognize science in t.ho operation, but
if flaked wt.y they are so particular in
selecting the best developed and most
perfect seeds for planting, they will an
swer, because such seeds come up best,
produce the most vigorous plants, and
yield the best and most prolific fruits.
NoHv the farmer may have, and doubt
less many le r c ucd tVs from ofc- 1
serration, and therefore do not feel in*
debted to soience. Nevertheless, the
same self conceited farmer was p i ofitiug
hy the revelations of science without
giving her credit. The ignorant as of
ten practice science as the learned, but
with this difference : The one does it
ignor .iutlv and is not elevated by her
association, wh : le the other is acquaint
ed with the great value of her aid and
appreciatively lays vigorous hold upon
her established truths and applies them
with confidence to his advancement.—
Observation, however, is the discoverer
oi science, and by its means the unlet
tered farmer may come into her very
presence, rnd even enjoy her advan*
tnges, without making her acquaint*
auce. T. ae, there is not much science
in g (hering seed, but a knowledge of
the proper seeds to gather, is very es
sential to a successful farmer. Every
thing that he has not yet been learned
about the character of seeds, but ob..
sorration and experience has revealed
much valuable information on the sub
ject, and every intelligent farmer will
hasten to take advantage of tho lights
be-ore him. An important truth in re
la ion to seeds, already recognized in
scientific agriculture, in this country,
is embodied in the following from En
gland :
Majoi Ilallett, of Bristol, England,
the well known grower of impioved
wheat and barley, and other cereals,
says : “Ve-’y close observation during
many years has led me to tbe discovery
that the variations in the cereals which
naturo presonts to us are not only he
reditary, but that they proceed upon a
fixed principle, and from them I have
deducted the following law of develop
ment of cereals :
1. Every fully developed pEnt,
whether of wheat, oats or barley, pre*
sents an ear superior in productive pow
er to any of the rest on that plant.
2. Every such plant contains one
gr; in, wuioh, upon trial, proves more
productive than any other.
3. 2 he best grain iu a given plant is
found in its best ear.
4. fine superior vigor of this grain
is tranMifissible in different degrees io
Its progeny.
5 By repeated careful seleotion the
superiority is accumulated.
0. The impiovement, whioh is at
first rapid, gradually, after a loDg series
of years, is diminished in amount, and
evidently so far atvested that, practical,.
Jv speaking, a limit to improvement in
tbe desired quality is reaehed.
7. By still continuing to select, the
improvement is maintained, and practi
cally a fixed type is the result.”
#
Trying to Live Without Work.
The following from the pen of Hor
ace (I. eeley is true, aud applicable fo
this day:
‘ Our people a~e too widely inclined
to shun the quiet ways of productive
labor, and try (o live aud thrive iu the
crooked paths of speculation and need*
Ebs fa lie. We have deploiably few
boys learning uades, with ten times too
many anxious to ‘get into business
that is to devise some scheme wherebv
they may live without work. Of the
joir neymeu mechanics now at work in
this city, we judge that two thirds were
born in Europe, and the disparity is
steadily increasing. One mil Hon fami
fes aie trying to live by selling liquors,
tobacco, candy, etc., in our ci< ies, who
could be spu-ed Tnerefrom without the
slightest public detriment ; and if these
wete transferred to tho soil, and set to
growing gram, men's, wools, ei.o., or
employed in smeUing the mataEor wea
ving the fabrics -or which we a e still
running into debt in Europe, ou’* coun
f.v wouM inorease its wealth at least
twice as fast as now, and theve would be
iav less complaint of ‘dull ivade’ and
‘ha-d times.’ ”
Would to Heaven our churches
would fake up the matter of saving our
young men and maidens and devising
plans for giving them employment.—
Horace Creelv was fight, our iwo thou
sand five hundred low saloons and dives
and their kind r ed places are s-pping
the very foundation of our prosperity,
both of city and State.
The cost of our criminal cour'*,
houses of correction, and prisons filled
by these plaoes where ime runs riot,
should rouse the humanha-ian, tbe
Christian and the philanth opist, and
urge them to stay tho . : de of crime iu
our midst.— Ed. Farmer.
L’ tie know the plain plodding work
ers of the country, whose farms are
paid for, and clear of lieDS, how haory
and stable they should feel, and what
J\ !e ground there is for the envious
thoughts which oTten rise within them
when thoy hear of men in cities hand*
hug money or merchandise by tho mil
lions every year, and who in a season
spend more than would buy a good
sized iai m. Four out of five of them
die poor, unless they have secreted
money iiom their creditors. The own*
er of a dozen aores, or a hundred, or a
ihousaod, can go to bed at nigbt and
feel secure that he shall wake up next
morning with a home of bis own, md a
living within it, for him and his. On
the con rary, the city merchant or ban*
ker has no such security.
Sow.' no Salt on Wheat. —An ex
perienced New York farmer writes to
the Country Gentleman on this subject
as foliows ;In experiments for the past
four ye-rs, I find nnnv advantages in
sowing salt on spring wheat. For over
twenty-five j ears’ farming on soil too
hot and dry for spring wheat to fill
well (in the usual manner of cultiva
tion), it proved a very uncertain crop.
Becoming nearly discouraged iu trying
(o raise it, I began four years ago sow
ing salt. The first year three bushels
we:e scattered on the ground, just as
the wheat was ffiirly up and the ground
was dry. Twantyofive bushels per acre
was the first year’s yield. The second
year four bushels of salt was sown and
twenty-nine bushels of plump wheat
was raised to the acre. The third ex.,
periment was four bushels, and thirty
of wheat to the acre
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
The People’s Favorite,
THE LARGEST SALES BECAUSE THE MOST POPULAR
The Most Popular Because the Best.
VERDICT OF THE LADIES.
THE stubborn fact shown by the official returns, that the Singer Sewing Machine
the only one whose sales have largely and steadily increased every year, uninterrupt
edly—that last year the sales more than doubled those of the nert. highest competitor,
and nearly equalled the sales of all the other companies combined, demonstrates beyond
all centroversy that
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
is the most popular, because, in the estimation of the ladies of the count, is superior
to any other ma ufacturcd. The following returns of sales, sworn to by each company
tells the story :
Sales in 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875.
By the Singer 131,260 219,753 232,444 241,679 249,852
Wheeler & Wilson 128,526 174,088 110,100 02,827 103,740
Ilowe (Jan. 1. to July 1) 34,010 145,000 No returns 35,000 25,000
Remington 25,110
Domestic 10,397 49,555 40,114 22,700 21,452
Sales for 1870, 2G2,31G Machines.
Sates Still Increasing. All Competition Distanced.
Send your address for a catalogue of the celebrated B4ZAAR GLOVE-FITTING PAT
TERNS. They are the best, the cheapest and most stylish patterns in the market.
The Company are not and wiil not be respousiblc for any private debts of its
agents, such as board, stable or livery bills, &c.
Address
G. W. LEONARD, or
The Singer Manufacturing Cos. [ n e '. B, . e ? E " s "?"'’ „
) Cor.Broad and Ala. St. Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. TORRENCE,
maysfi Canvassing Agent for Gordon County.
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MAIBFIELD STEAM ENGINES,
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SAW MILLS AMO FLOURING
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1877. 1877,
#
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By D. B. FEEEMAN.
I
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siiliii
WAS AWARDED TUB
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At the Centennial Exhibition, 1876, and has
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wherever exhibited. ’•r
A COMPACT. SIMPLE. DURABLE,
Light Running and EFFICIENT "LOCK.
STITCH” MACHINE. ADAPTED to the
WANTS of EVERYBODY. The HOME
SEWING MACHINE was Perfected eighi
years since by the aid of the best inventive
talent and Mechanical Skill. It Com hikes
all the Essential Part* of a FIRBT OLABB
MACHINE, is SIMPER in CONSTRUCTION,
SUPERIOR in Strength and Beauty,
\y<jrking Partsnd is Capable
of DOING a wider range of Work than other
Sewing Machines. It will RUN for mr*
without .costing ONE CENT for Repair*.
In the Manufacture of this MACHINE tho
Very Best Materials are ÜBED.
The WEARING PARTS are HARDENED,
and the Mechanism has been constructed
with the special view of producing an
Easy Running, DURABLE, and almost
NOISELESS MACHINE, adapted equally
well for Coarse or flue THREAD, COT
TON, BILZ or LINEN, SEWING from the
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nilDfUlin DISEASES Cured.
I ■ rlßl 11 IM 11. N ewpaths marked out to
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In the treatment of long standing and difficult dis
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Croup, its causes, prevention and cure,” Inval
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