The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-11-27

ru,Ein. uf ;,r. ralural >upri, m thu.
>nil. witch >inw'y nr"n},.~ soluble.
there j. rood r.r-,a, t. hrliryr Ihatrvrrv
w..!I k..,. G.r;ry fa,m h,,,n,u,> yrp!;allv
,;r.,., IT, r.,..>i,l,,.r> every yrar.
rtRN NOTES.
Ir , r,,.rr ,Ii,cu..inu Of ,j,,. rrnIi,,.
"i Wi'a'-"r"W'"= III h'TIa;'o. ,H''
'"f'"N- l"G' ""> ''c'''"I "' ''L"' '''''
r'"'u'' +" 'h' sra" '''> n''%''''' ,'"I''
III l''' country III ''' '"iE%i'"'; I,; ',"' "
Ih"' "' 'h' NH''''' "'> ''"'
"''I">' 'HI HrPl ~ "',L'',, ~ H., ill.,
'!:; - , >.I''" I, ,,''., '''',''f
''"' !. :, i''' :" ''' -" ,. ''',', 'r" rJ W t,.
49, ,,,;,.>., ~ ,nJ.m..n I.,.r, n,.,,,.
iarrurr~. thai there i demand for al
rliat ! raised. and il brings good price.
Thi, j. true i" some extent in our "lirr
farming sections. and especially in ;hu>r
towns near lar"r cities where " r"u>id"r-
ahlr drulard exists for wlra, straw.
Tie crl"b":i;i English farmer. .\!'."r-
HAT ]. ). Nrchi, of Tirtn" Hall. h",
hut >iN acrr~ "i permanent pasture" ana
yet nIl;a%'~ /" k""r"- "n average 2"l'
sheep. ;nd from iiflra :" twenty head
"i cattle. All food i "ul up. II" r"am-
jn@ II iargr j. allowed. and >upplrmrn-
til lo"d i invariably @ivcn. The sheep
are always wi;hn ir"n-hTriIr'l !"!d-.
removed morning and evening.
,..,...: -. i:..I.LI
'"' Hls' ''''''I. IT, '',' .'''',
WI" '''> 'It'' WI I'' ''''>'H' IlI"rs''
idE''l"''', r"'-''"'''; N'' ''@'''H''' =
cows ana i''',''' VICE" "'''- '','' ." -"
rr"'"r" "' I'-''E "'''> "a "'''. ''
acre CT I"ll' IT, Support " r"" - ',.I; T,;-
>F"f'i >lIla'i pattern ~ 'I'"''i'H' III
lart ,h"N> "i'a' 'i"r'''2" cultivation
VIII '".
Wheat Eotes.-In comparing the
nricos of wheat now with those Of the
last Il wears il should be borne in mind
tho, tho nrrscnf rates arc in snccic. while
the former rates were in dcpreciatcd
rrrcnbecks. The crons Of 1854, 90 and
81 for instance, brought unusually high
rr;crs, aycr",;nc, in Illinois. according 10
the Illinois cgor rr;ur;. $l.jj, Si.g3 and
81 o. rcr bushcl Respectively, while the
present crop has been selling for
about sac. But in july. lS6-;. & dol
lar prcenhack was worth oniv V>.7
cents 80 ,ho, sl,55 u hu<hcl amounted
only to G0c. in coin. At thc S;lne date
in iSf,; the S,,It dollar WIS 10 iiGc. spccic,
and 81 g.; amounted onlv to SIS in
hard r,oucv. In lSG, the .rrvnh"ck dol
lar WAS equal 20 7lr.. and ;>i.H7 was
ahuu, 81 ii in cciu. Moreover, the crops
of the Two iasr wears were very short. -
thai what uur farmers Gained jv high
prices they lost bv >rant ,",.s.
The produce cXcham." Of New York j,
prr,r:rinw ru alupt the GENITAL -y.:rm IN
draiiurin agricultural prCaucc. Instead
of : 400 Iu,~hrlS of wheat. the present
bna,.Iroi, ,hcv will bay .l.Sno ceni"l$,
and Instead Hf I"Hnn bushels of o#tS.
Ihrv will trade fur 200 ccutal, l.iGs
will also Ice rai,,; or luNrrrd hv tculhs
Of Il cent instead ii ny q;:nr;rrs and
cI.i,h>. 4, at present. IL. >y.;rm i>a!-
ready in practice in C#I!"rmia. and it's
ABORTION HER. will :rc"Ily simplify r;!>i-
E..-t Ir!r,ac.iuu>.
".ArnulGs ,ioll Medal Wheat i a.
naryntly our lest rr"r,,r. hcr"." writes
10 liz Professor L. l.. Ttr"uc !rrm
Columbus. Ohio. Next cone Velvet
Chai ~! Silver Chan We ar" Eucn
pleased with the latter on &cc,nn; 9i the
stiffness Of it, straw, hardnrsS o: is
grain. and It's freedom from disease.
The ClawSon has ranked third in The list
this year. It's straw seems to he growing
softer. but its grain appears to be improv-
ing in its houring properties.
In IlIin#is the acreage and yield of
spring wheat have declined greatly this
wear. In twenty-five counties not an
acre Of it was sown; in eleven counties
less than tltty acres were s"wn. While
seven NOR" counties have had less iEan
one hundred acre, apiece. only ihrce
counties produced no winter wheat.
The total quantity "t spr:n@ wheat Is