BEMOCBAT
11 LI ZA
AV. II K I TCI I. IX, OWNER
WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
srusciuiM iox i..")it i'Ki; vi:ak
VOL 3.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. F1UDAY AUGUST o, 188'
TOWN COVKIIN'MENT.
- - Mayor.
am
1'T. A. WlIiTK,
I!. II. Smith. Jr. (
,i. v. Sav.-iL'c f
K. M. JmI, n-on, i
V. A. I Minn, j"
;. I . A i .'.si;j:ook, - -
em-e t!.' hay
(h.inuiis.sioners
j the Loads ripen, the percentage of riti up the su'ar in that tt n vent j unity for hay making ; and numer ' tin. i-iure from th
woody fibre in the plant steadily in-' glass of gin, let. me give yu a Let os tests, both in the chemUt's lab-i us ;t eoneHience
creases. Cut as soon as the earliest j to wash down with il. You say you ! oratory an 1 in feeding ex perim jut-, i the tnoro rea hiv to Ui-.il a a ! become
mu-t v.
It is always bet, i r.v; v r, t huvc
water-proof : mi is uri in c.t-e
vou -hoi:: 1 find !H't'5.Vt' for c-i z
i
s.on, mv ir.CTui". H urviv i a unu- j rare;i.w n i . .-. u i , w.;;. a ; n'u'.
e-.o-i. You'll earn a'! vu get fro r L.n.-r .!' I v bbng u wort':, t' fe I
METHODIST CHURCH
Suiehtv, William's Chanel 11, a. r.i
V
rahiira
Scotland Neck
Palmyra
Palmyra
Scotland Neck
1 1 obgootPs
Scotland Neck
blossoms begin to turn , it is more ! have longed for years for the free, ' confirm the practicability of thi
troublesome U cur thau if cut later ; . independent life of the farmer , but ; vie-sv. '?, ,,ol i-Vrt-
but this is more than compensated j have never been able to get enough j
Town Constable. ; tor by the greater value of the sesi money together to buy a farm. P.ut j
conu crop, whether it is cut for hay j this is just where ou are umta.ien.
or seed. When cut at the right j For several years you have been
season, and well cured, the nutritive ! drinking a good hundred Let at r.
A p. n. .
11, a. in-
7 p. m .
11, a. in.
7 p. m.
Il, a. in.
71 p. in.
gulp, If you doubt this statement
figure it for yourself. An acre of
T. P. KOXNER, P.C.
The following have been drawn as
jurors for the next term of the I ri
ft rior Court, which convenes on the
third Monday in August : J. K.
Hirke.is. llazzel Hell, Y. E. Mabry,
1. Hot h.-ehibl , Joseph C. Arrington ,
T. N. Harrison, K. 11 y man, Charles
Clark , J. K. Johnston, S. W. Edward-,
IL L. ALbrook, Mat Lucas,
L. C. Shearin. W. 1. Wilkerson, J.
1 '. Morris , C. lb L.rickell , W. I.
shields, Wii'. Armstrong, C. V.
Vtson, Y T. Jones, M. K. King,
C. W. Hunter, S. A. J. Glasgow, J.
T. v't.njeron, Carey Anthony, R. J.
ILrvey, AY. B. Dickens, Joe Johns
ton, li. IL White, V. I). Johnston.
'To attempt to catch rats by traps
value of clover hay is fully equal to
that of Timothy, and is greater m
many good combination0, on account i land coutaius forhy-three thousand
of its higher albuminoid ratio. Clover
is injurie 1 by too much sun . A Very
hot sun is not desirable, as it 'bums'
the clover, making the leaves to
brittle that they will break otf in
handling. If allowed to get too
ripe before it is out, or if cut when
the dew is on, the effect is of the
same nature. U will cure not a little
in the cock, and this curing is more
desirable than sundrying. The less
handling necessary the better. The
best weather for elover-.hay making
is when the sun is not very hot and
the air is dry. The worst weathei
is unfortunately, not uncommon
hot sun and moist atmosphere; then
the hay 'burns out,' and sudden
showers may be expected.
Clover hay will i; t keep in a
stack, unless the st .ck is protected
by better material. In the West,
where most of the hay is stacked ,
this is is accomplished by putting
timothy on th Lop. Large barracks
open sheds are often used.
These cost but little, and ail'ord
good projection. But nothing eLe
IS-de-iiiin Worn-out I. ami.
it. I
o:
o w ,
t:i'.-m. in h!.u:i
elovt r iiuv c t:i
a U ' U n
five hundred and sixty square feet.
Estimating, tor convenience, the
land at $13.50 per acre, j ou will see
that this brings the lad to just one
mill per square foot, one cent for ten
square feet. Now pour down ti:at
fiery dose and just imagine you are
swallowing a strawberry patch. Cail
in live of j our triends and have them
help you gulp down that five bun
die I foot garden. (Jet on a pro
longed spree some day, and see how
long it takes to swallow u pasture
large enough to feed a cow . Put
down thai glass of gin ! there is dirt
in it one hundred quare feet ot
good, rich dirt, vorth $43 50 per
acre."
P.ut there are plenty of farms
which do not cost more than a tenth
part of 13.50 per acre. What an
enormous acreage has gone down
many a homeless drinker's throat.
No wonder such men are buried in
"the potters fields ," they have swal
lowed farms, and gardens, and
homes, ami even drunk up their own
graveyards. II. L. Hasting, S3 anil. -
i . . i . i 1 i ' ...
I i'..,ll1h! 'I Onill t I '.V M I"! i I 11(ir I' i O v f O
, . - . ... . , 111 ...Ml M.l4 C i,-",-, ....t , ..!..
or uy poisoning inem suaueniy uiui , :
...... '. , A , I the value ol clover hay depends u -
tad. sai l an old rat catcher recents j . . - .
, .v, , . on its curing and keeping. Amcrt-
Iv to reporter. ''v)ld rats know! .
, ' . , , , . i o i ii A trie nit to is.
too mucn .'.r.d can b-e caught only by !
kiii'.nes. To destroy them give, a i
good meal every day. Do not put an- j
;.ois; n in the food, but simply pre- j
pare a dish lor them daily, iii a free :
j .. . eomr.osevi oi corn meal moist
ened with milk , into which ( lie egg
n-ith s:d: i; sea.-o hax been leafe.i.
At first they may not touch It, but
k op it before them, making it fresh
!' -o ions liriiTily.
every t! iv,
They will soon try
o is, ur ou ineii- sns-; . . . . . r
resecs:i: it ilksto os: a cut:.
In the last Tiumoer of the Sovtltxvit
Cnl'irilr n'l Dixit- Former, Mr.
C. i. Ferrel, of Montgomery , Ala.,
states emphatically that lie made
three bales of cotton on one acre of
land last ear, averaging 500 pounds
each, Mr. Ferrel says his land was
andy with clayey subsoil to which
he applied 2,000 pounds of compost
(Furmm's Formula) and 200 pounds
of what he calls Alabama fertilizer.
il! be allayed. In
ys Lie v will expeel
... '
y.i i en u
every rat on U;e pi ace v. nl be
appointed spot Ir the treat.
a week
it ailu
;t the
(live
p.eiity c" il so :.s to induce ail the
'n the i.eigiiboriiijod to join in.
1 "') not. bo in a huiry to poison them,
If they eat sll the food give them a
1 -lger po! Hon next time. As scon
r- t''?v h-i ve thrown .--tr all suspieioti
g-i x.-ico phosj horns p..Ste or other
r:.r poison, mix it vvitli t!;e food aM.d
be sure to give 'hern enough an i
i. i io.r to spare, s.i .is to induce
to cat. 'i'iiev w i i I either be kiil-
e i of become
-o -,t
At Bam well, S. C, Saturday.
Judge Hudson sentenced Axey
Cherry, a coloied girl twelve years
old, to be hanged on the third Fri
day in September, for the murder of
; the infant of Mr. Amos Williams, ot
i Allendale, in 15::... Iv;1 county. The
: child -.vas sen t by her mother l
a'5 nurse for the Williams baby. She
i poked around the hdusc r,nd attend-
! ed to her duties in so negligent a
j manner that she hael to bo constant
! iy scoidC'l. After a scoh'.ing one
idav s.l'rt was ovfrheard muttering to! before I took fiv
i hers( If that she was nt't going to j sandy land an
: bother with that babv much more. , ed if; and mad
! A few days after this, concentrated i 500 pounds each. I plant my cotton
lye wa used in scouring the doer, in cheeks and cultivate exclusive!
! an 1 when Mrs. Williams left the with the plow, except in bringing it
He pv.
" The comport
stable manure, cotton
acid phosphate
fer the n e d. to
This is the most important ue
tion to be considered by the farmers them, w
oi jortn Carolina i or gtmorations 1
our lxit( has yielded crop af:er crop
without having returned to it but
little, if any, of Ci!? elements that
constitute plant food. I f we con
tinue this system, inevitable bank
ruptcy awaits us, for "in all the
range of inorganic minerals, we find
no evidence of any self-renewing or
Sclf-urigi nating.'7
"It is the all-pervading law of na
ture that the mother that feeds us,
requires in turn to be fed.'' And
net content with robbing mother
earth of crop after crop without re
turning any feed , we have tortured
her by the cultivation of hoed crops
year after year, forgetting that na
ture leaves no land uncovered ex
eept the desert. Farmers, think on
this qiies.io.. If you will examine
tiie histories of the sat!ons that have
precede i u. you will find the de
geiieracy of the peo.-de was caused
e.'i - e g i I
rie m.oL ;;i
1 of wv.uher. in
at -r i ro of in :te: i.i
course the !:.'-:. but ut:b
coarse cott'.n .vi'l au-wcr t'
at i -t
down lulow, nark mv word "
I be!iee in Cultiva'iti ; to a m."l- jrs ug. S I tea
crate 'lepl. 1-nr iti.jm 1 t i l.oi lv eaiiiti an I tee i ; r t -
lieve in having a g 1 deep s.u!, toil j -table, !: ro I ul got .t .
1 do not believe in thi- i :i ' i-er l :; i j ; ra ' i-i. 'I rv it, ar.d o.i
nate a Ivoeaey of dt ep cnl :i at ion. J r- . -r mll.'h ol ivrr ; w . r I
o:r.e advocate tti-' plowing .f all
v l' e ', f ti ree i i w
...
y
i e
L.
!: Itnos to t lie tl.q t a ui tweiro
1 :i o ii -
1 -
f or eve n more.
J i iimr. S'"in . soils
Now si itne crop,
mav demand fueb
it isi:itt: ivi: i: f :i
ur j deep plowing, nn 1 for other crops j Many p .p . I ! ;v ,
er
A. If niiili' upon ot&er soils su.-Si fhliowii-g often j h'ie a
fo,
pose almo;-t equ iil,' we
of the lnter, procure it five let I proves ir.o-t detriment and injuri. j ''-at s K-gli,!
wide, i. e , she.-tiug cotton ; tear it j ous, Tne wheat crop, for mstftm-o j s Amori.-an.
.H'.Ih ) o
f.lld dee
Il i
.-a:
:'.z io !
i i n t -
it
jve feet length, aril with :i sew- I needs but a shallow soil. ix incho J Lngb-h u-nun. r, fingi i-i or, n io
into
ing machine', hem ii a goo? stout j of cultivated soil is a great plenty
cord along each edge, leaving a
small loop at each corner. Then
make four pins, some eighteen mchts
in length, of any kind of hard wood
i tor each cap, and, after adpiiting
these coverings in place, tin down
for a cr p, Tue addition of mo;e Jo
tins would not only add to th: a
pnse of the culture, but would
prove an injury to the crop.
S ime sods can be cuhie.ati d to
the depth of a foot, or more, while
tion an i ; ilNh u mbrei; ;,, .; hh
b-ok-i and L-hli h:i!.i: d. . . to
tn thair i-vr to t..- soperno' to ot.r
own. 1 l ev 1 inov i v rv line in !.
takei for F U ' : s In ; 1 1 n.d of lite
is e i-n
f
i
each corner securely to the ground. ; others cannot. Our deeji Leiin i
to remain until all danger of rain is stand deep cultivation.
over. Baltimore San .
BAD NEWS-
One day last week Mrs. Nancy
Allen, wife of Joseph Alien, Esq. ,
while ascending tho stairs of her
dob- oar
sandy loams cannot. Tne soil prop
er in many localities is not over MX
inches de-?p. Now what will bp th
result if a furrow tea or twelve inch
es deep be turned Ik re 7 Our
inches of good sarface soil is thro vn
under, and from four to six inche-
of worthless ubsoil brought up over
;t. V,
b.
t '
b
n , i - -.-,
nl'
! 'i V
1 V I v
!oi t oi t r.i v eibng in L ;;i i
Ni i I v t' ere :i gr
t iko. W e has e nr f.dt s
eoui se ; but t !. : r u re i
bk-' ours, in all t lie w nr
car improve- f!.e eon di'imi if f! e
A mi rieu n t r.i v e! h i , :1m u i m 1 1
!ei in wiiie'i we nmu n h:.ve at len-t
our eqoa' right
A woman who tr:vds ty ! d m
A u;i : ica -v j m l fi i t ! v s:.'e .u- 1 i itii-
il is worse than w or! h - j bI t at le as much -o, at
house-, fell and broke an arm. The
by the degeneracy of the Soil. An sa:ne d:i.' Mr- l: Staton, while driv- j h.ss jt sometimes ruins a field for any man n. Mi- i- in i. .!..
easy way to redeem land is to plow in" Ml ,'rom a wagon loaded with J a t.roJ for , irs lo co,,u,. n:,t.a. j h ing in-u'.ted, be. an-.- si.,- m
two or three times and harrow after' oal arul bro.ie an arm.
each plowmg ; then spply three to! The wiod, accompanying the rain,
four hniidied pounds of guano j)er j was terrific Tues h.y night m some
aero and sow in rye and closer. The ' potion , but the only serious dam-
' I I of
... .-
ruby we:.k and shallow od eannid fie p'o'eetio.i of v-r !
a s s i !
,d
age which we h:vr heard of v. f s 1
. ! n.'-nr New : orestville, 1 elow Ld s j
vilie. Too darn of .Mr. Adam Clerk, I
a most substantial structure, wa I
blown over arul a valuable horse j
was killed. Ex.
rye shoul 1 be sown (both rye tl1((
cK vet ) during tue month of August : 1
certainly not later than the 10 h of
Se; t ember. The rye can be cut the
year after ani the land should not
be cultivated again for at least three
or four years. No clover should be
cut, and the land should not be past
ured. Then it could be we'd .lowed '
ami well harrowed end seeded to'
wheal and clover. Alter that, with ' One day last week, while Jerry
proper care, it shouH yield cjual to' 15ra''y was harrowing in one of Joe.
my land on the place. The rye:11' Stnck'er's hill fields a mon
sliould more than pay for the feri. -"trous black snake jumped out of a
liters. If each farmer wotiLl take ' stu!I,P an1 proceedc to attack tin'
five or ten or twenty cres of waste
date Mil tYrii':.' sueli a do-e
of col 1 M;ur Milwi'i!. It i, in.b ed .
iii ru d of le.dp it-ib', jurhap-i.
to i, dp it we iijl! iive the oii.
-ix ii) dies of -oil more p'a'.t
in the form of manures, inde id
diftl;ng and overwhelming the
in ti.e car. If -I:.- a-!.- a .j
-!. vv d! d iu'i', I. -. i e -i
ei VI i :t V. I f -I nee U a ! - t
i - ' !! . rv 1. .'.ii l'o Ii o - ii
.III
1 o I
lid
t
V
f ,
VV I
i! I
il .1 1: :r:
ot
T
a i -
in
much moo
FIGHTING WITH SNAKES-
SOU).
read v s -ant soi
raw subsoil.
Vet t'.e fact remaiiH, that
soils needs deepening, and sueh, of
coarse, can be dc-pei-ed t th: fann
er's advantage. 11 rnt r ami St-, L-urtn.
i
ir
mules. Tiie mules kicked and puvv
b'.i.d each year and sow ir. rve Ulij ' ed alter the snake , and .Mr. BraMy . ...... ,. . e!u eh-, aed "ho.--" i u-', .
, i ... i -. that no new iiiendsun.s are formed.
.r ' osed was made of clover instead of letting it "lav out," threw a lump of ground at it until it I , , ,,rt. ;. ,?! ,. , (-, , , ,.
t t. - ' i i M . i. i jlti-; a rather niornlu! fact that most 1
,x , meal, in ten or fifteen u'-rs there would ' turned upon him: Hq tro to b:s Tn.-to i- ro w:.f. r o . n . -i.
, cotton SCe.. ' : . , . I ,, , ,,. , : p.To::s wi:o pass lilt v veari ioe i he :
waetc bin. 1 .'old fields in North :in1 ranpmuubly t went ) aids i 1 - a monthful for a f.iutH; i
ami katn't, r3 I pro- ov, . v .i.ijui, ui!t of pleasing, i ue sparklmo ee
, , r.,roHn Tue reason for sowin- uuU ln reached a pi.e ol stones, l . 1 , 1 : :i station, one mav a
the seed. a liC year i t:it oiina. , , 3 , i - I'he merry laugh, the nearty s ;eech, '
,i . f iv; in ,. ..o; i when he stooped and began tiring ! j i iirii-" -ut. t !, i j . ., -1
ive acres Of verv poor the clover in AnuJ "v to ce. tniu- ' . i the symi.athetic manner are all gone l'' hr'' " M' ' '
i . i. - " r-od -.iv -upon his b.ack enemy tliat was com-1 , J , , . j j;i l . ,. 1 . i i ., e;i'ieis
1 fed it as I cultivat- cicnt depth of r;0?, to vviti.'"1"1 . ; ami m place of these a guarded bear ! i-.,iaii i, uo -m-u i-
, , lr.g nearer and nearer. One stone , 1 , , vf t-hlmt ev n a her on
r four bales weighing "dry sp If the next summer, w e , . , iim and a sober habit f thought and lr'l,h-' r 1 "''
...... . .. ' ,'n-! "lat-elv landed on the snukc - - - n. ric-m on! ! m
h. I plant mv cotton feat of the sun never killed a stalk ; ,0 u- - , . , judgment. ( loodlookmg vouii i A AU riL tn " "' ' "'
soi.k i: soe: s mi: v;i:i.
( ' In! ..!
I .
, w!i-.!i'vt r.
' In F'.ghind t! e :.p iihi.di'-
e. ache-- of a t run o. , t ki i
; few people , a;.d an- b-i d I
; gu ai d n in oai ri-s I 1. .
i
' A voungg.il ! r.-.v v. i ; l"g ;b..: in
- II.' , Mid
hit f or a ! ulfiae.
; ci i a es, i ... I u tin" ii. ii 1 1
eomuiitted 1 i tio'-c
!.n h an V Ir v n
jiit. Ho a ; i.:.
',-. i a I o.'. I
tht re a re o , i ,i
can :-.' down a ' i
to hi rugs , 'oi -
All s. 1 1 s of
b r, h i V boi ll
eo ,r r -( , m. I
One ol tne laments ot ol l age s
Mor ova r, 1 h r
so suspicious id' all
a rat
(' on-
will remain.
IJ.i'i'V'.'S".
room '.'ot a few minutes she told
Axey that the lye was poisonous
and r lost, she mstu't touch it. On
her return, M rs. Williams iiOri-fied
to find her baby's mouth full of con
centrated lye . Axey ran out of th" t
to a stand, it is better never to
a I.. 1 1
i i: .
lot
;. At
: :rd"
if.'i- I
d clover in North Carolina. But
tiie heat, of the sun and the wind
have dryed the earth hflow the
jUUUILII I . .'.'MiU'JIl.l.' I.UII4
peoplewith their pleas up. faces and
r. ir.dia:ia fame r Pavs !n the
York IV'.ri' : "Farmers not un
til at ttiy can
1 ?i..n,i. co, i,,.r ou di-a P. ft -l Ai,-i'i ' land and cultivates it to.) Utile. Aiy
U 'Kt Vi .11,', t' s. f - r V'"' . j
j ri ckn:i i'l! have to nurse that
1 much 1 ngt r no v."' Tie' v ung irmr
permit a hoe in it at all. Thin oui young clover roots and caused th
by hand. It is the hoe that eats up
the profits of cotton." 11 says also :
"The troilblo vfith the the Southern
planter is that he plants too much
;,.!.- ft-wnicti it was noon ki in. u.
Our reporter dia T' know l!iC 0X!U'r
length of tiie snake. Hu'f' t!i0,'Kht il j
was about 12 feet. He aLo s.a.i , I
that out of ten snakes found by Iv-ii.
i nt husias in, win fiiend olf hand, buf
the saddened and mature man g-t-
TiiOS; ol
young plant to die of thirst. 0,11 ui l(!n Kl,a,:s 1,,U!'" u , u own kind give only wind tliey re-
liowdecp, pulverize the ground Urady in the same locality, ,li,u' c,'h c and the young shrink fiom
well with the harrow, and you need j vvere kd'.el, some of whieh were j llhn " Jit !o,t the (low of uniii,
have no fear of not getting a stand, ! copper enaues. i lie snakes are sam j f(( ;
ii .
lh
:n;in ri t lie -am.' ( o e n v. .jio ,o, .
such as an American would an-.vi r
baeiidy. he would re;c:ve no i pi'.,
or, at best , a cold ' 1 1 .pi I - i- . I 1 '
guard.' The fro.'-n eonvtii' nv'i
ty of H igl uid ri.piin.s that a i th -man
shall know aieeher I f. t h
babv.
de:e
s
iii through her trial teemed
unless we should have such an un-!10 L,e '-u"a.V Penmui inrouguu...
...... i.i i i. i. -i i . , t hr nart. ii r-e siii'i ni s n. s suui-
i . a . . : ., - i i ,.iu.'' i ri1 i i " i ,, s ' i i i i;iii . i
t-. i : t . iv nr. i ti.i. i t t i rri.ii.o .1-- - - 7 " -. . . w
. . i 1 1
11 i O. I V III.' I v 1? : .m:iii.i"ii v . j v
JState Fair, one stalk of cottoli eight
g vivacity
o!
I mer . Middletc-wn Press-.
Noxi.s ri;M Endi:i:lv.
i
feel high and eight feet in diameter!
with 110 open Polls on it. If. was
seen and examined by thousands of
'po ;;t.y compiion
t grow Calves economically, and j
v often acrificc lo the tin icker
hials if would iay them better to
ot exi't ricnce w u n
fo have no id"a of the terr-bie n a
lure ot her deed, dad when She ?:i
s,';it.'!!Ct'.l to to be hanjed . she
azed s'upi.ily at the judge, and ! visitors, who perceived that some of
,.1 s kU plnved with the but- ! H.e nous --vuie neany u. poie as
1 . .. ,1,... ...r.
Kx.
griiit:
tons on her dress. As siie v. a 5 e
r:r carried l.-ack to jail she saw her
la Any o:
ek wbi know befo-e a heifer is a thcr , and made an ( Ifort to go to
. k dd who' her it ? bct to fatten ; !lim She cried for the first time
: a veai or l'ai.e lor a good rnilcii : lv!;,;:i s'' t,,1?l n? could
w. Kaeli oalf should bcTexainined I S hnt ,n 1 b
1 tr b rui and mark, noted before jj-1 to wail liiC Ia" rr ,ier cxecu- i 1
THE WICKED TWIN BROTHER-
CURING CLOVER HAY.
youth. He (S'.imates lh pur-uit ot
life with frigid skepticism, -'"el
those who st i.l dt light to coll. ct the
dust in the raei? course are oifemb-d
at him. He may P.: evt r so ju-t
1 I. I ... l.iu r. t i. .! I .. .irj t !
a no u . a o , .mil ij : .s . i . . i' ...... i v . .
i scar a o i' .uin, and the average man
aks to hii
Si .er bm.
if
e m
i
et, e. u ;i
or woman ;n -itinctiv a ly draws aw
w ! iC
in;
tie
ooiS and Ii
rod int-eio-Oi and make liicu 1-
1 in;'"- and its merits decided ut
'i'i'eti, if it icJ to bo kenh erger
for immediate profits and Hie
t rai-e it as cht-apl" as iossi
i.or.ld not be allowtil to lead
tion. I ; i c h m o n d Whi'j.
The question, '-When is the proper
ime to c'dt s-rass?" is one that has
iiiims.I too much in
a,,, a !.., r ;,,.).
so.ck t
There is no lausible reason un
d; r 1!,e 'lopi'C'S w;iy Kepubliean
subordinates should be retained i.i
otilce under f Democrat :c adtni:
! iii. . . . . . . t . ! 1
o wo; m .liiri' AM rration tor I.wo vears l ie. I ine tovu
at i j worth growing at ! iion iti which tiie Democrats gain
'a s ' : ! . t I i i e
': d ho i c .
L
.'ui'. ut at 'bis stage of the anim
i xi-tei.iec will be counted in li'ol
on
ebcited volumes of disct?sin in the
agricultural iress , and that lias been
subjected to elaborate scientific ex
periment, and yet would seem that
thi time ?n;ty be located Within a
very narrow margin, fit Last, by any
well-informed. TaC.ical farmer. The i
! ...-sVi., oee which all grazing animals .
I show for grass which has not yet
come to the blooming period hr.s led
, to the adVoCacy of very early cut-
Ai amo a, la , has a case of twins
! that is exciting a goauoeai "l rr(J,n an invalid- If h
r . . i ... . . l .. . i . . ...... : ......! ; .. t i.n I
v,iover nay, wuen piujuuiv euicu . iere-i. a man i-t nninuio o tn wjp p ca. upon
at:il tiliien cure ol, is one oi ti' jptentiary there for the crime o! !
! tines t articles of forage liKt ':u' l) i,igflrin who claims that he is tie-,
grown, but when poorly made fli.d vctjrn circumstanees. He says'
musty is not fit for a I o-se to eat. i t;.at t,c oiLmse was not commitud ;
Now, while it is true that very much J iiV (.jra ( ,ut oV ! S rvvin brother,
depends on the weather, yet it is S w!i,, 0,,-s so ,r.ur; like him that
equally true that food clover hay j l!iev Wt, 0 :dwa", s compelled to go
may be rnpdc altno-t any year. It ; :illOUt, hdel I so tiit er.ch could tell
i? impossible, however, to make food .;mseic f,-0m the other. Tne wom-n
clover haV with-jut having to clear :,, think tiiev know what
sp,
co:
r. .! ; 1 i . t
.t. tn I:.
t;r, vi I 1 Hi t
"jtlard ' nui
with s.Ler.
of oar o.a due 1 r J
''nl l.eing en I :
( ue
w n
- i
., ... ,,,,
1114 t !
lie e
be o!! r. d
-t v o i . r .. s
J mag la e
a i
. d
ii. .a
- p ..
: rv
'.: v
le
i e r : i . j
. ' i i.i
ill. !l
1 : O
pd .l
I IM
I I C
t
in heaven , for hi- chance of n.akn
any down liere i -ljc d-diy slei.dc
PitW,'i.)'i Chrmii-il .
it Is '. I.I:
u i i le, a-.t ) i I n if. v. " ! i .1 v e
on: b;g i oiii.trv t ha n I.i
in t ! : : 1 1! le one : ! i.at tie . i
ei. s oi t he load are a km r r t, o
V -:
u I
l.rr,
or;
a !..
that
he 1 1 :. v e.ei a i !.i u
i own an I iie ir neinoor
. . 'i
an amount ot c It - i n r at ;o i
j po'. i e ue-s, .iud l" coiii'e-v
vvotu -n, never drea:::t of m L
: N. Y. L-! i- r.
, o i..
..i
e
days m the. session unless you pio
vide yourself with water' proof caps.
List say sou have two fair
aueecsdon fn.-m the time
in
ircr.ee cutting--and which
be when ab.-ut or.e-'nlf of tin
ou co:.;.-
r la.nl't
they are t-dKing at out, t;ut a great
many I eople ti; :;k they do o' , aad
that really
.1: babi
Iiiirc'fi (i i ill M t-t ;i I. .
m e
i ' i ; e
'ii.. x-.
i.
rum i
are
turning browr. the
i; a Is
mower
th.-
i:ea,
! i,.-.
( rv
prat iced
is io !:ik
a- o .v inifi
soon as trey
i should be started ns soon tn
: l...t ....oii.t'l Idle i r A i f V i a 1 1 . i I . . . i . : ii-
We have always claim-! "u" "o"'01 J " " j morning is r.ne new u on, ami ..-i-.
. . : i...r,i f .et tint, unless two r more i i.,. i,.,rni.- t;.n
I P.o.l ami e,,od treatment ; ed that the lb .mocrctic patty bad ; ' ,f , ruunu.g .tu ou ...
cuiunu aiu liunsi: tut uiU3o "'to nut it ai: in winrow nciore Miui
ed' : rt.-rs have h a
written to the v.aui n from part.ej
v, ' o jd-ad p.r th twin , as they ao,
who is un! a wfu confined, and cou-
-i.oul lit- kept str'idily gaining ! the viKory.
de
m the lie art :e .-s!
of the other
am
er.it ered ele-
Ke-
; n;
i
beginning. A plan I the enlightened a
wuh satisfactory re- ment m its ranks
: ;! o calves nwnv from nublicans learned the great (?) art
. 7 t
Ihiee days old. As ; managing "Uncle Sam's." affairs,
n...o In r n tJlutdil to or-iv t a-1 i US U ii 1 . VCs. Jll,C3ni
twin, who has e-enp-.d. Some letters
nurnortin" to be fiom the mis.-ing
great loss of fceoing material, : the larger the wir.niws the better, as ' l)ro:!lCr jlaV0 a;0 1 een received at
of there has certainly been no suflicient j Uu.y ,, !Col0 heat, and it is ti e penitentiary, bit experts say
taughi
to r:
;ia;:.'-ive them three or.arts ot mt;K , IJelllocrals, alter eweivo ui cis'"""
iojri."n.j and night, using new milk . months' training under Hess very
for a month ; then for a fortnight j etHeient (?) and trustworthy (!) He
take one-half new and one-half skim, j publican-, Lain the same? If, after
' t;i a little meal ; then for a time j ail this ti'finiug , they are so druin
:oi kim miik Mid a larger amount of headed that they can't learn, and
n . t the end of two mouths give j the heada of the departments can't
r m:ik barley, hay, grass, etc."
h t the t '.. tr a a .-oon as you c .n
any he a is lurid: g bro'.vo. (.'et
a tiiis stag. , tiie cb.ver hii1. urdi : a
le-s weight then if cut later; but i1
L have a gr atcr food vabi:-, a
''arg. v j.art of it being digestible. Aa
show them, in t lie language of John
Lolo, "bring' in anoiher horse,"
Mark our prediction, one of these
days you are going to hear something
"drap." Greensboro Patriot.
pviiienee furnished tat there i
sufficient superiority in such ven
early-cut grass to comensate the
great additional cjst of an extra
harvest. On the other hand, it is a
fact patent, to every oi e who will
give the subject a little thought, that
there must be a time between the
first appearance of bloom an 1 the
hardening of the seed, when the plant
heat that does the
curing
whi
in
thov are all in tin.' same handwriting.
Don't I;ilnre on l our ( loo r
Lot. '
When once you get goo t set of
clovr on a piece of land, you may
make thitpie; rijh. by judicious
management, with very bt'le ao b
Hon:-.! cxpeu-e. lb.t if, as rooa .!
il is i .rge chough f-.r a cab' to i .a
it, vou turn sta.ck upon it and k --.
it grazed clos ? , all-summer , in-P-ad .
improving vo ir lol , ;. ou have lrnpov
iahed it , aud at the tame time ou
have not realize ! o-c uau oi me oen-, ,M...an or san., ,,r,
etit from it you wou! I have done had ; ( r ,H Wl jj Vi .
you kept the stock olf, and had imoT- u,.re tj;fct :irt; fo u-etn
ed one good croj and f d to them, j takes . jt s a great mi
leaving the second cn.p to plow uii- ,,our owri s.ui.d .rd of
to I,
In.
ne'oodv ha
an
c.u-ion
ti:e:.l.
I
Ir. - S ol J I I e
:. ;t
Me
llr-V told the tr i .'.
no b m . t to Hi'.: i 1
t'ney were i i k : t i
on i :.
ii i v.-'
at :
! Wo
., lYi-.
i
. !:
a f
t a
V.I
i ;
' b .1
r. it- ., . . .-.-..1 1,-.-: M . o 1 1 .i t. ( . 1 1 v -r i . 1 1 r
it t- der for ds'P food. hen continual- ; wr,.r. .,". .,.(,.,'
When the cron has been cut wit'i . r.arraheo in beha t ot the prisoner, " . . . wronc. u.,i ju i p ,..
the Let sua shining thereon for a 1 3ni uftrr consider ing the he refused
few h(n;rs, it will have ab-orbed , to interfere, althfjiigh admitting
heat enough to almost cook it dur- there are circumstances which cast
e i :; ;
a re
I', rial t
take to
r iji.t.
nceor
ri :,
1
O : .-
rn. i-
ing the night. Tue.i in the morning j oubt on the justice of the
as soon after breakfast as possible ; iaent. Omaha iJeyeot.
the winrows should pe gently loosen j
ed up with forks to allow lie air:
puni-
ly grazed upon, the tender dints, j. . ,,f in..a,ure t,:,e nj.,yme-.t of
being da'ny nipped by the cattle, and j eri hv our own t,, xoot u'.;r
bruised by their force trying to heal lv o(- ,q)tU,jn Ui tp;, vvo.-l !; to b.ok
the wouii Is thu3 to fre'jueritly pof ju. jr., a!li e p. r ince in
the
votilh, to endeavor to urn 5 a!i dis-
will contain the maximum amount ot j yce acccss through them until noon,
M'il.HOII.S.
' My homeless fiieml with the
chromatid nose, while yoa are stir-
nutritious matter, and when that
matter will be in sueh shape that it
n . - 1 : !.!,.... ll 1,
' may ail oe rciuir-eo in me u-v3 no-
out the loss which occurs from the
shattering of the ripe s( ed or from
the hardening info woody fibre of
the soft tissues of the stem. Tuis.
as viewed from the theoretical stand
point, is eertauily the golden o poil-
mvie.
Jduchaamage is !.no i ue u.t ., ajtiors :,Iik ; to Mel t imu.aleriu
land by being trampled close 1 7 when t,u- ; to worry ours -Ives an 1 o'.h .rs
S very wet, rendering the surface ; w.pj, . eannot b- rt-medmd ; not
iquite comoact and incapable o. ; to lievia'.e aii ttmt needs ahevit-
L)o many are liatterine themselvefc , sorbing much valuable material from . tiou ts fuc a, in our r-owc r ; not
less ra- is very imminent, never to' that they have another farm under-. e an. j v.M-- to make anowancv Mor i ae n.nrmas
J......... Kt hol irlnnth tht thev can draw upon at i acre of clover cut and c vrri-d to the tivej of 0Ui,r; t. o,u,ider overy.
put ui'.n ei u iy m-.u .i, u.t ....... j
in diHM- from the winrow. The cur- any time aLer th?v he exh misted j stable, wib keep two cows in better
in, is li:en done in the winrow over the One now on top. Th- is, d mbt-j condition than it will one cow x x
nf-ht. No salt should ever be used j less, a pleasing thought t , the mm zing uroti it. Besides the quantity
k .il.r h,n n,.t. who is rroooir.'i his land v i -1 1 w...-:.t of valuable manure that can bo accu-
UU CIUIC1 lia), t. oi.J f' " t ) I
ting away in the mow. SIi draws ear alter v eu
by which time the hay will be ready
to nut in the mow. It is belter, un-
ilut It IS
thing irnpossitde that we cannot per
form : to believe culy what our finite
minds call gra-p ; to expect to be
able to nil iers'.arid t r t htng.--N.
delu- inulated loin two cows, wen lea, ana l . blur.
le,