Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-10-07

asy IN NIL things 10 as cemm~naHbie
in the manager ~ 10 h beneficial
and desirable 10 the employer; aud
on The farm, II shows itseif in moth
inc more evidentiy, or more es~en-
tally. than in nos saiferinE the prov
endar On be wasted. bas. os llas caa.
tFary, la taking care that every
atom OF II be used h. the bess sdsaRt,
age aud, likewise. IA not permitting
the pl0ws, harness and ether imple-
ments of husbandFy, and the gsars
belonging to them, 10 ~ unncc.
essarily exposed, trsl,len tasder iool
run over by carts aud abusd ~ 9th.
er re-pcsts More gp.pd is derived
irom attending % the minutie oi
farm than strikes the people at first
view alld examining the farm yard
fences, and looking into the fields Ia
see that nothing Is there bat what Is
allowed to be there, often times j.
the means Ot producing much good,
or AZ least "i avoiding much evil.-
lGeorge Washington.
THE GLJRY oF RIA FARaER.-Is
that, m the division of labors, IL il
hls part to create. All trade rests
at least on his primitive activity.
lie stands close Ia mature he obtains
from the earth the bread and meat.
The food which was not he caused
to be. The frsi farmer was the irst
man, and all histor1cle nobility rests
on possession and Use of land. Men
10 net like harl work, hat every
man has an exceptional respect flr
tiilage, and q feeling that this il the
original calliag of hts race; that be
himself IL only excased from II by
~'me circumstance which made him
delegate II for time to other hands.
IL he has not somo skill which com.
mends him 90 the farmer, some pro.
duet for which the iarmer will give
him eorn,h he hSust himself return inta
his due place among the planters.
And the profession has w all eyes the
ancient charm, as standing nearest 10
God the hrst caass.--Emersoo.
RoTArIoS AND GREKS MANuaEs-
CottOn and corn wers the principal
erops of'thc Snuth b~ssyc ihe var.
only small area being devoted to
email grains. Both requiring clean
caltur', tor u large portion at the
year, aud this clean culture bed to
wholesslll washing and and injury to
the land. These erup- arc frequent
" found on our Stevpcst hillsidcs.
The trst step toward improvement
would be To pat cotton aud corn aud
other crops requiring clean eulturc,
on time land only, and the Rext to
rUtate them frequcntl, with grasses
and small grains. BY adopting fixed
pastures, and proper rotation oi
crops. we shall have made a long
stride toward saving the vegetable
matter In the s'il; and by plowing
under uheat and cat siubble land
when covered with greeh grass aud
weeds, shall be able Ia restore their
lO-t fertility and greatly improve the
same. by turning under the Stubl,lc
and weesis. Laws A Gilbert, In Eng.
hand. planted the same land In whea,
for twenty years. without rest, aud
without manure, and realized au
avaFHgc crOp Ot hfteen and a half
bushels per acre tor the Whole time.
Rotation ard green maturing will
bring mp any lard to a flne tilth.
Try h.--tSouthern Farmer.
BiTrIs0 CoLrs TBK WRoSa Way
The Rev. Mr.. Murray ieelingly
describcs the eFueltiss oi the machine
fashion thus: The ,-olt is led oa, in.
to yard. the machine strapped ou
Ia hts ba' X, the bit Ut iron or steel
Jammed Into his mouth, the check
rein adjusted. and the colts head
drawn suslslenly Ia the air, and the
trainer stands On one side. The enlt
OF course siruggles aud rears and
plnnges. We have seen all this done
IN less than two inmates after the
~b'tting machiGe" was adjusted. The
Results ARE unnecessary pain, spelling
the s-Olt's mouth till the wounds can
heal, soaring the eols's temper, aud
teaching hlm nothing. Then the
machine is lsft on; the colt stands
an hour ave hoarsj perhaps all day.
For the first tsw minutes be
strives TO keep his head uI,, and the
biz loose In his month. becau-e II
pains him; but pretts soon the
head sags; the pain In the over
tasksd mnscles ofthe neck is even
greater than that caused by
the pressure of the BAT. LATHE |
by little the head droops; heavier
and heavier the weight of u Ia laid |
apon the biz; and, IN the course Of
an hour or two, the colt stands |
weary and stolid the weight Of his |
head and neck laid solidly down up
on The biz. The colt u being taught |
you see 10 stake the bit" with ven.
ganee. lie b actually being edaeat.
ed "fo hog on the BIT" and be- a |
pulIer. No method Of biting can
be more vicious aud viilainons than |
this. iaiiieting, - IL does, torture an
the innocent victim. zad, In noe q |
few eases, actually putting the ami |
NAL beyond the sesch OF future bet |
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