The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-10-26
s'..-s,si 4..ls. : :. 5i 1NT
lAGI.R,T]Itly1Ul,!.I]TtyHAg.;, 4 tly1Ul,!.] ;,aa'g ylsf
-uon sii Guessing lint FArhlihg.sIa aoi,aor

iiis s little .uaplsas aIszssa sa ssESS ssIs5as:
ths t!,, lqpFgvsnsRs sp j 3eaHly :55lsS =
I0 operate in syftematiss mspneT
res9fd and fsSQqSSt os S shSH ssS
snd Pn''9sT geasfrilY pas sRsiSb RRssifS'bcs saE
fo! aruer EhS daes sS, ia kssR
all their accounts fir 4, ,thsi5 i head "a and Sglsy
qpcp!ly pre rightly tsEBBed5 !llJB So :'ggssss
tor they never kn9w but lgueessAt ueesst i s. hs
don't know Fly whsthNer tfi1 tat 81 otSsS
crop pays better whether thSy can afoId te
sell their produce at such price, OF not Thsy9
cant tell # fer theiE I'll ints5sss as ,,s e
such course of husbaHndry nss such fsitisea,;
cultivate feld.ip snoh IPapner nor even
the end of the year are they sure Y hether they
are on thefprpat qfo lSsss iaiafe)of ths ledger
They guess il is about So.
Neghbor Smith sg9s, sane IN la.. ,S
vas filing pp ps record and Ssald ss hs
what you doin-tbooooat tbooat Ksspsipg Kfssispa gs.r'Sss
eyes; aIit.le, Fixing up ny accounts I
suppose you keep farm farm addouAh; don't your"
'iMe? no. It's too muck Bother. I'sean
keep my counts in my hcad.,' 9, o'''lGnro9a
Dent you ht thiptk It is bctteqo6 e fhaSss ss6asa
thing you can rely 'p'lponnY AnHy''bYdy'issaS
forget" '''3' - ~ 90" 9h' 10 eao'5 eas
ITS we'll enough fJIr stcartaioaeppeera aeppee anRsiisR
to Keep counts, bu. don't $50 hho He'd 6fiE
farmer doi1ng? i1ng?it s.' f'nr lI,Ine osl "isyoi"
"Isn't it as much for odq interest aatetst adSkha
ter our business as Il * for iie shtYsA shtYsA fapG
attend to his e. .1''f7" 9''i 10 s'l'Iviiao1q
evan, Jes;; Js;lI posi- 0sesosssa SOY bas Watts ths hss
Of :fellers spending time To- Htits dIoswRi every
thing about What heH Hdoes? ?''y 'anr bogaie eisI,
oft pays, ,1ys Smith" ~ 7stWsa fot'alloo iads
6:Dcn't See howaan tnaniIaapo o.uos!uf di;w
"Wenr see here! Hewlwas seaf odFsh crup
| this year ?rSrs nj Ina ;lgmia Iiw bas ,oia, !
'"Pretty faiss though tho osshntLis aomaAH
1"Shall you plant some more Hext IeanaG aGassdo,
"Sartin, alters, plant eordlibsn sd, ,s.:a,cs,
"What for 2" q s4 ~ s; Is q sssioi1issi ias.
."W hat fory WHY, becausei Ianzrsdoa, baa.
7f"Yes; 1 see.i Now, { Sniith,l how inaehadM
thht feld'of corn!pay youi7Na h,brslqqe ssssq
"Pay me fsWen,l guess ubdutrlsAa,sl ,tesreq
"That isn't it. Do yoh knoH;2Sssw orc s,s,ir
7"Wcll, not oxactly !, but j cali Rlat4--s s''i'T,nn3
"Nsver mind; but really now, del yonlkneM
whether you made or lost money iDoraising TINT
field of corn 2" So alodr .nprad sLase,1e,;p )
"Dunno as do, forsartip,Ri as..ss. ! sr.i,ssh
snow, look hcrei saath, silTsh sdilThere heesrpe .ia my
'cornfeld record l haye writteg doYp eyeyyr
thing connected with iS.apd to-day III lILdhlss,ys dhls,ys
summed it all up, and know lpll iqb9pt iebts9ap il
Hcroi the size ofithe field tbef kind ii d t of a9ib
what grew on it last year, when and and haW Hany
times it was plowed, narrowed da and pdl..af afuFE9ysa;
and also the amount and kind ef mqas vi Hssed,
how twas put on, and what I; used ss for top
dressing. Then herelis the, time lof PlpAAttipgsj
time and manner of cultyatipg how h0w far aPass;
where the rows and hills; number Eef ef stalks ip
the hill; when tho corn came pp, a and N what
variety itwas, when it was harvested etcs t. ete.
And here I have got, in; exact figures, the
price Of everything connected with il: Plant
ing, hoeing and harvesting; the value 81 fhc
corn, beans pumpkins and 4 fodder value Sf
manure rent Of land and every itemset down
in full. SO I know exactly how much is gut
me to raise that piece of corn and thus Wh,eEf-
er it pays mc to continue raising il under such
circumstances" i,
This is only an example, All 1 the farm; ;9pe-
rations should be recorlea ip s9n5eWhat Tie
same manner, and then there would be an elid
of the continual guessing" and @t6inkipg,'
and ignorance in regard to those things we
should know about-G. =. B., m W9rkisy
| Farmer. lS IL,
lA REMuNERAfIyE CRop.-mTh Gommercial
Circular of Mcss,s Caldwell is Norris of sNew
York, Of Oct. 9TH, andor the heading of Psa
Nuts" says aNone Of tho new crop qfegingfr-
would probably command, So B25l per, ,hashef."
We cannot hut think thin. at prices ayeaeap-
proximating these figures, the cultiNetiqafef
the Pea Nut woald be- fodnd, tpfa6tsbla An this
country. II is especially adapted te ON ligas,
sandy soil, and onra poorest lands will, produce
thom we'll. The prioo Of cottoprt1-tha diifIicpl-
ties attendant. upon its 4cutisatioauutbAea sfast
that the South has lost the monopoly of aake
great staplc---that the foreign projection gIeat-
ly exceeds our own+--that the united crop now