The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04

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Mr. DcksOss PLANTATION
sand D1 prospective %s Ss sr %a " IN H1 T%T @t n% s' sShf Ht to to Mr. bss% aSAp Plantation sa1 au @ sas on " %ss
. T9 the, the S s%daG PORTIONS %S OWN OF ~S S sr Srsn ss"ss mixed q GG growth s sa en- p %"s' o %' ss a { Rss'S s%a sSs1 as
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"a T. .s !. . Ps Ct WAR; as i%ssps plantation saa" 'S as sGs sS mixed character a. land becoming what.
" cal sS gray @ m p SS S%s s %s "Sm %ns @ Ia al, s s%. s %Ss ps sr,, all IN ..rtn,s.o condition,
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e: seen n e. %1 s' %s md 4 S .i s %s s sS% s. Ss shs s ' %s nss .a Ss 1 .s% slightly V ks .Mss,. s s i
~ aS, i - s . 5sss d s " a%:aT %' S cG s4 Mr. s., DH s%91 I'd h a. . sp h: . .s t G ia,is; ss TO DO "a s ss T sl !s :
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Evmytduam use and comfort land nothing for aw IL evidently the rule The farm buildings md
asS S snys %s %' NOR A''' '"' '"''''' IMAM me "A's" me" N" decidedly better ''''
The first thing that attracted our special attention as ives approached the cotonfedw was its smooth
mark the rows in our fields generally. The next noiOdbe popularity wsh lis met ceanne. Nc
firing Of crab grass and 10 struggling weeds were to be seen. Mr. Dickson does mott tempto to make
. .m%s IF e %a a.1 S ssS gss of s"at s o @ asi %. rsS' . sns nothing s%s nss is Sa WAS s "a SIGHT sssw wHA s ss
ss rshs on town lots insrara and elsewhere could show plants o@e sta rsThayp s ~b% 3 The ps
s %mP s@ nS NIL Mr. p blossoms eomdn Tss msst %Iy growth it's it's naparus hS% b% ram Maa 4% S% ss s pn
n n !" sg RSaSs saaa 70 the %sd% % N.Y. Dickson %%% s@% But f s the S S.9 Y" "' "'"A'' : .
here had cna severe druh, and much of the cotton we had seen. elsewhere hds she'd leaves
squares and hollis to a greater or less extent but here we observed no loss Onhh kind the phnt hn
bales 10 tbs seei and it was not on rich bottom land but on what people are pmsedto call a spin
barren mot fresh pine barren either but land has beef under culivahOn6 ra serenity gears wa
so poor and worn omw when Mr. Dickson bought it we were told hatn one eke would have TIA an
price With these hc~nv view one begins to Tp~catdher auls of his improved system Of farming
esf corn to the acre. md his cn Cp never hMsi No drOath burns hup. a can tin II
spring" Mr. Dickson said, "whee the dry snk win all mme 1t always follows the bad farm
ing The "dy streak never fall on h" o0-aed We hail SEE why when We eome to Examine h
We might speak at much greater length of what We Jaw and heard turing our brief rdt IN
described are attained. Mr.D Dickson is successful He makes heavy crops son orl and. H has a
qmei wealth by planting Every planter and farmer it is presumed, would like to be and do Il
am and each is nxow to know how the thing is dme
NH poksmss SYSTEM
Wee can tell or readers in BRIEF how Mr. Dickson farms butt cannot ensure every nv rho mt
mGt or his executive hdhssic but AL nay improve and apprachhhey cannot REACH Mr. Dickson
hoMs are
Do you say that tOS Is nothing new in all hsi Perhaps not. In theory the principle, wifi
Europe d America but our practice with few exceptions has been damerSanyo opposed to The
" will Nm ~ %@ s' 'm wEa a 9HsSs s w" sS Ss Of al ~ h, a ar's M% e pss%aa in ms%n a..uu
co"O say from eight to fifteen inches md ubsol wny hurh ear accommodating all As reas
matter you can on the" Jas to be "medi" Land thus prepared admits the air holds moisture al
our farmers generally prepare theirs soil mhs way or make ya approximation ohl
In ass s%nap mS Ss "sso@ ~s snS"a m amsm a m rs a nv@gT good thing f%rgSwing crops but We
manure sacSusg applied, will pay, ush tired. But what kind of manusan md how muhi
except the elm of the cuon, and in addition gathers leave, pine straw md the rapngso fsvsm,
and digs muck to spread in his stock yds and to cater brhas on his fields Then he makes
on p seMS su"n@ dissolved s%s common alt md f HnSp S% rim s sonsp sneo @souP S% a ssSap pos
ing the ingredients himself. OF hi %nPonde has used this @aHn, five nhahe lot about
nanprrg an old hng-m practice v n~n-An0ns our planters md hnsni