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The Farm and Garden,
The SnccessJul Farmer*
To become eminently successful in
any profession two things aro absolute
ly indispensable ; First, persisteut'm
ergy ; second, a thorough knowledge of
the business in all its details and a fix
ed determination to keep up with tho
times. All men engaged in mercantile
pursuits, even on a small scale,know well
tho necessity of keeping posted in ov„
erything pertaining to their trade, and
all, with scarce!} an exception, take and
carefully read one or more journals
voted exclusively to their branch of
business. They would not do without
one, well knowing that thoir mor A en
terprising neighbor would be bcneliited
by sudden ohanges in market values, of
which the} could have no knowledge
Every physician has his medical jour
nals, lawyers have their periodicals.and
watch carefully the latest decisions of
the courts and tho enactments of tho
legislatures. In fact, every profession
has its periodicals supported br nearly
every member of tbo class which it
represents. By merchants and profes
sional men those periooiculs devoted to
their interests are considered as indis
pensable. But with many farmers the
case is quite otherwise. Though from
the very nature of things fanners gen
erally require a more thorough kaowl
edge of tkpir surroundings than any
other profession in order to arrive at
the maximum of succgsb, yet very many
indeed take no pains whether to fa
miliarize themselves with the nature
and habits of their most valuable ani
mals and plants, or of their most de
structive and tormenting enemies, and
utterly refuse to patronize periodicals
devoted solely to their interests, and
intended to throw light upon the dark
sides of every farmer’s life. Many do
not oven attempt to familiarize theme
selvas with the most ordinary rules of
Business, or the most common forms of
law —and what is the result ? Is it
much to be wondered at that many
complain of the unprofitableness of
tbeir profession, or that some are vie*
timized by obeats and sharpers 1 Why
is it that the butter of one dairyman
always brings two, three and five cents
per pound more than that of his neighs
box ? In the house of one you may
find dimp novels, comic almanacs and
police gazettes; in the other carefully
read agricultural papers and dairymen’s
books. Why is oue mau always hap*
pens to receive the very highest mar
ket price for all his grain and produce,
while his unfortunate neighbor can
scarcely receive enough to pay expon*
see ? Some say “one is lucky,” etc. —
In the language of a well-kuowu col*
lege President, we say, “Pluck is a he
ro, Luck is a fool.”
What is High Farming ?
An American farmer of note, after
visffeing England and examining with
the critical eye of a practical and ex
perienced agriculturist the system j ur
sued there,- says : “I am thoroughly
coufirnood in my old faith that the on
ly good farmer of our future is to be
the ‘high farmer.’ There is a w dcly
prevailing antipathy among t e corns
mon farmers of our country against not
only the practice of high, in ming, but
against the use oi the phrase by agri -
cultural writers. This is all wrong, and
should be at once corrected. Through
some misconception of the meaning of
the phrase, and of its application, they
have come to believe it synonymous
with theoretical ‘book-farming,’ ‘new
fangled notions,’ boasted progress, fol
lowed by disappointment and final fail,
ure. This is all an error. High limn
ing simply means thorough cultivation,
liberal manuring, bountiful crops, good
feed and pajing profits there?!om. It
is ns>t strange that misconceptions have
arisen in the minds of doubting far
mera who have been eye-witnesses to
somfe of the spread-eagle experiments
of enthusiastic farmers, better sur.p ied
with money Obtained in a business they
knew how to"manage than with practi
cal experience on tho farm. Bountiful
crops and paying profits, of course, aro
what farmers who aro depending upon
the farm for an inoome aro "striving to
obtain ; and every year as it passes is
reconfirming the opinion that profits
are small, and will grow beauti’diy
less where high iarming is not prac
ticed.”
After discussing tlie advantages of
deep plowing at some length the Jour*
nal of Progress adds the following
reasons in favor of deeply working iu
•oil:
1. It gives full scope to the roots of
vegetables, causing them to bocomo
iaore fibrous than they would become
in a packed soil, and honoe (a afford
growth far better opportunities of feed
ing.
2. It admits tlio aic direolly to the
•pongioles of the loots, without which
no plant can have a hcal.hy growth.
3. It raises the of tho
soil in the sprang by admitting the
warm air ana rain.
4. It enables the soil to absorb largo
quantities of fe: tiliziug gases from the
almosphero.
5. It acts as a drain in excessive wet
weather, causing tho water to settlo
down and escape through tho sttbsoi',
or immediately along the surface.
C. It leads to mo.o rapid uoeompo*
sition of dead vcgetablo matiev iu the
soil by bringing it directly into con
tact with the decomposing grass, thus
speedily converting it into plant fuod.
Cutting Back Yonug Iro<?3.
We observe that mistakes are still
made by some who set out young Lees,
and who are nevertheless aware of t o
importance of reducing too h ,ui
eorrospond with the unavoidaoio re
duction of the roots iu failing up. r j he
trees are set out, and tlie putting u.tciv
is put off till the now leaves u.:'e
out. To do it then will do more ;• Jiw
than good. II not pe. formed before
the buds open, it should uo entirely
omitted. Growth is always checked by
pruning when tho leaves are opening or
expanded. We have seen good trees
nearly ruined in this way. If the op*
oration is not already done, let all the
roots and leaves remain, and make up
for the neglect by keeping tho surface
of tho soil for several feet about the
Lee constao ly mellow, mulching with
manure as hot weather approaches, and
if the weather should be very hot and
and v, daily showering tho leaves, branch
es and stem. This sbowe* mg should be
regul.v, not. occasional. There is a dif
ference in different kinds of trees, as to
ihe amount or injury caused by cut*
t*ng back foo late. Pcaon trees will
wit list ml the effects of such treatment
better t n most kinds ; npple t i ces not
no well 5 el.cv.-y ..ees worst of ell—we
have seen L em actually killed by it. —
( Co’,l <j
Flaniin&g aai<l (' tare of Or
chards,
F nit cut ore has made enormous
pvi,>- res** ii these Inked Si nes within
iiio ilu .d’s .duiombr.mce. We believe
the li'.r ;. fv no me-ms leached, nor
will be tin.il .he i.eso f uit of nil varie**
.ics h> pk cect dailv ou the tables of ev~
y ■ . pour as weil as rich,
i * ougiu/ai th country. This is what
we; e . tring for and it is in this hope
t wo i;jihce at the increase in mum*
bes a.id outoiness of nurserymen, prop
ag .*> s of new va ie.ies, .ruifc dealers
and even the much abused iruit tree
peUd'ers, have in them way done
n?orj good then ba tu by introducing
iru i where other agencies would not
have reached, it may be that the com
ing abuuumoo of ii ells is to be brought
about by tho io; ouuction of new and
mo e produo. yo variei'os, as the Wil
son b Aik ny ,‘ias partially done among
suawbe ies, the Concord among grapes,
the Baldwin among apples and the
Bardot! and SecLel among peats. Va*,
rieties so easily and cheaply grown en
courage planting sii'l more. Jf we can
get vaneiies more easily grown, more
productive, and of better quality, the
increase of planting and of production
will be still more marked than it has
been.
A ker all, the tact is not in nurseiies
to propagate nor of enthusiastic grow
ets to plant. The yearly production of
nursery stook, apples, pears, peaches,
ohe ries, plums, quinces, and grape
vines, to say nothing of smaller bruits,
is something enormous. If all lived
and boi e Iru it to their utmost capacity,
it would be impossible to find a market.
The fi uit would fall so low as to be
haid'v worth picking. No one need
fear suok a result as this, for the rea
son that under present management of
i‘. uit orchards, four trees out of five,
possibly nine Lees out of ten, never
reach the s’ze to bear a full orop, more
than oue-half of them never beur at
all, and all the money, t'me and labor
spent on them is a touil loss. Look at
the apolo orcba.ds of the the oounti v,
many of them young trees half planted
in a s; T nod, -p uned” only by brows
:ig catile and doises in summer, gild*
led tv rabbits and mice in winter, hon
ey combed by the borer, their trunks
Barked by tho team if plowing, and
their toots cut by deep plowing. Is it
my Wondei that so many trees die ‘l 3f
wo can induce a sensible Rml careful
management of orchard- it will be do
ing mure .or 1 uit grow mg than any
thing else cot. !u do.
It is mb tint* trees require extreme
ly i .oh S' oi vc y grut laoor in cul
lvu; m, —b.o wh. - they do need thoy
inns;. i.-**e. iUo .ure if not juu.ciously
m>. red Lr fuO ii'ju y. 'if large amounts
of e meui >g nmuuie ure plowed un
der aid placed in contact with pear
roots, it mui.es the too-; unhealthy and
tue Lees suujeol to bhgut. Oar tm
p ession is, tout the decaying matter
e CuiO.3 a fungus on the pear rco>.B,
which infect the sap, and is thus car
ried ih.ou 0 h the tree. It is probable
t,i. Uti l hi roots jeed special pait of
. o t -eo, hence, wo rarely see an entire
t ce effected m- first, though ibis is
m urn. lines the case. The more common
:esuh is one or mete branches first af
fected, sud (he disease rupidlv spread
ing u- .;1 the Lee dies. Yet nothing
is u; e cerl.'f u than that pear trees
need some manning. Ilow shall it bo
applied 1 The method adopted by some
o! rue most experienced {.uit growers
in Western New York is, a> spread ma
nure are .up rotten on the surface of
Jio ground jlu early winder and fail,
a let the raiaa and snows carry its
e itliziug p • ponies downwards to the
,oo s. in tii’s way there is no fermcn
u ion ( contact with the roots; but
ihe ft*, t'u z.ng properties of the manure
come in tuo best shape to go into the
circulation. The ground may be plow
ed iu the spring*, or the manure left as
a mulch through the summer. Some
poat growers leave trees in grass. If
th.s is cut and left on the ground as a
rnuicn, it will promote growth and
thrift. Anything which keeps the
soil loose and moist and fertile is good.
This is rarely done' where the soil is
left in r, rass, anu hence this for average
i ( c t g owois is not an advisable meth
od of caring for orchards.
Setting Olt Strawberry Plants.
—ln growing saaVberries we have had
tho best success in transplanting early
in tho season. This is the experience
also of piomiuent growers of this fruit.
Some transplant the last of July or the
first of August, and even earlier, if
the? have strong plaats. Weak or im
mature plants shouid never be used, for
tley seldom if ever repay for time and
v.oulfo expended on them. Plauts
ihat are set out iaie sometimes produce
„ uev ps, bit they are rendered uu
ce t ii by uot; becoming sufficiently fixa
od hi the ecrih as to lesist heaving du
i >g ii o oha :ges of weather in the win
winters' Union.
The nmjsfc successful f.'u^h rowers
east a: and west, have decided lhat*Tlftf Qj
io no better ; emedy for the coddling
iuu. ,1 I 1 in It? pasture hogs in the or*,
chards, to eat the wormy apples and the
wo.ms therein. If iho orchards are too
largo fir the number of hoirs kept,
s; ' K ' o are mined in. if we will all
unite ;>> this system, we shall soon see
its good resets. There is no doubt
at: at H being elective.— Rural Home.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
The [People’s Favorite,
THE LARGEST SALES BECAUSE THE MOST POPULAR
Tho Most Popular Because tho Best.
VERDICT OF THE LADIES.
TIIE stubborn fact shown by the oTicial returns, that ihe finger Sowing Machine
the only one whose sales have largely and steadily increased evei v your, uninterrupt
edly. that last year the sales more than doubled those of the rmit highest competitor,
and nearly equalled the sales of all the other cornpa ue- combined, demonstrated beyond
all controversy that
THE SINGER SEWING MiC'dlNE
is the most popular, because, in the estimation of the ladies of the count is superior
to any other ma ufactured. The following returns of sales, sworn to by ch company
tells the story:
Sales in 1871. 1872. 187->. lo< t. 18.0.
By the Singer 151,2G0 219,753 232,Md 211,679 219,852
Wheeler & Wilson 128,62(5 174,088 liM-A) 02,827 i^,/40
Howe (.Tan. 1, to July 1) 84,010 146,000 No returns So,ooo 20,000
Remington
Domestic - 10,307 40,565- 4 ! ,114 22,700 _1,402
Sales for 1876, 262,316 Machines.
Sates Still Increasing. All Competition Distanced*
Send your {idJross lor h ciitikioguc of the colcbrato.d B \ZAAR GLO\ E-i 11 LilSij 1 Ai.-
TERNS. They are the best, the cheapest and most stylish patterns in ihe market.
The Company are not and wiii not be respousible for any private debts of its
agents, such as board, stable or livery hills, &c.
Address „
G. W. LEONARD, or
The Singer Manufacturing 0a
W- 11. TORRENCE,
mayS l * Canvassing Agent for Gordon County.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN
Estabished 1857.
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Those who wish Bargains will give us a call.
FOSTER & HARLAN.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ITT
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Published by G. & C. MERR[AM,Spring
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1877. • 1877-
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T A COMPACT, SIMPLE, DtntAßUt,
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STITCH” MACHINE. ADAPTED to tho
WANTS of EVERYBODY. Tho HOME
SEWING MACHINE was Perfected eight
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talent and Mechanical Skill. It comri.nm
all the Essential Parts of a FIRST OLAB3
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In tho Manufacture orthis MACHINE the
Very Best Materials are USED,
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WRDL for Coarse or fine THREAD, COT
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leather. Such Confidence^felt
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every MACHINE is Hilly
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HAN D-BOOKS sent fkkk to
address. Address, with
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GEORGE PACE & CO.
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