The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
Intormation for the People.

lLlo1AAdb4O4A- AD4 94C = CUH4Cs !
Original and Selected RI can Tenn y oHaa DFass
The Planet Hars.-Among the photo
graphs recently exhibited by Prof Morton,
at the Academy Of Music, Philadelphia, was
one Of the planet Mars, not as brilliant
speck or point Of light, but as a vast round |
silver shield, with the marks Of seas and |
continents distinctly traced Another pho |
tograph, taken an hour later, and 10 the |
aspect Of the planet had completely changed !
a great snow storm had been sweeping over |
it. It's majestic mountains and plains had
been draped IN winding sheet Of frozen !!
rain and the dark wastes had become white, 4
and the deep seas alone retained their orfgi-
nal sombre hue Think of a snow storm in
q distant planet, watched and followed and
fixed on glass plates and presented to an
audience sitting comfortably in the opera
house Of the city of Philadelphia Scientific
american
Wine of pipsin never fails to cure the
sickness Of pregnancy, dyspepsia, indigna-
ton, etc, etc. For sale at O'Hara's.
Rich or poor, It is every maa's and every
womans duty to earn his or her living
Everybody is a consumer; therefore every
body should be producer The worlds
wealth is so much less by everything that
is consumed or worn out The idleness of
individuals in all stations and places makes
salaries lower and bread higher; so it is
the idle in any community who should be
despised, and not they who labor.-Scien-
tLJfc AnlericaR.
Buy your paints Of O'Hara
Mr.. Crosse, an English chemist and cleo
trician, while pursuing his experiments for
forming crystals from highly concentrated
caustic solution out of contact with atmos-
Pheric air, was greatly surprised by the ap-
pearance Of an insect Black flint burnt to
.redness and reduced to powder, was mixed
with carbonate of potash, and exposed to
strong heat for fifteen minutes; and the
mixture was poured into black lead cru,
chile in an air furnace. 1t was reduced to
powder while warm, mixed with boiling
water; kept boiling for some minutes and
then hydrochloric acid was added to super
@+@SeN-tNNASAAs
action for twenty-six days, perfect insect
of the acari tribe made its appearance, and
In the course of few weeks about hun
dred more. The experiment was repeated
in other chemical fluids with the like re-
suits, and Mr. Weeks, of Sandwich, after
wards produced the same insect in ferrocy-
anuret OF potassium The acaries Of Mr.
Crosse nearly approaches the acari or mites
found in cheese or -four.
Mr.. Crosse obtained forty-one mineral
crystals, or mHssraIs uncrystaIized, in the
form in which they are produced in nature.
As early as 1916 Mr.. Crosse prophesied
that "by means Of electrical agency, we
shall be able to communicate our thoughts
simultaneously with the uttermost ends of
the earth" He died in 1855.-T1n56's CT
rioslties Of Science.
You can buy-at O'Hara's-a elegant
pocket knife, of the best make, at New Y ork
prices, a large stock just received,
on consignment, embracing many new and
elegant patterns.
Red Top or Herds Grass is native
grass, and ranks next to timothy, for hay.
1t is a strong rooted grass, and does Tot run
out by manuring as soon as timothy. Ii
makes q very strong sward on the land, and
the hay is considered by many as equal to
to timothy; it is usually finer than timothy
and is sometimes preferred on that account
1t is not equal in alimentary value to timo.
thy AS lbs. of green red top being equivalent
to 363 lbs. Of green timothy. It has been
found advantageous to mix the seed with
timothy and clover, as the clover does the
best the first year timothy, for the second
and red top for the thFd year, good pro
portion for mixture might be 10 lbs CLOVER
half bushel of timothy, and one busheI Of
red top seed per acre in seeding one busheI
of timothy Is equivealent to three bushels
Of red top, and 20 lbs. of red clover, Il pei
cent of water, and the green red top grass
contains 265 per cent. of nutritive matter. -
Rural american.
O'Hara-fuly alive to the wants Of the
country-has last received a stock of Herd
grass seed, and viii sell them low
Red C5ora-Tbere is probably no croI
which is of more Importance to the farme.
than the red clover; as fodder crop It il
very valuable the green clover contains II
per cent water and D per cent Of nutritiv,
matter, making it rank next to red top a
fodder and as q manurial crop it has n,
equal, the manure from it being worth ia
more than almost any other fodder crop
The manure from ton of wheat straw !
worth 50 68, while that from a ton Of Glove
is worth 50 Ga Red clover is general,
considered as deriving large proportion 0
its sustenance from the atmosphere it
large branching stems and leaves sometimes
attaining height of four or five feet, seen
admirably adapted for that purpose, Will
its large top roots which sometimes pene
IL