The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-11-17

! 9scoN'A nT1eh Of ehe eEg9 Is MEz. Corn
@1taiezszg szsa Sae hoEsA0g II reEs has
eontAIwed FHtsly eFrc@gA &he fine
WsAtheg. MaR EGsas pazs q the NRosk Ii
ooxnUaeS9A
WINE EAe Esae NpsaShes hab Eeen fae
vUHRtAe TO eo6Son yrckins, yet TIRE entire
abeeaee Of Tses8sU5e has nee keeh with,
out It's 4njuricus 6EeetB VITA oc
oRsional Showers Sae nmEN t88 cr6D
would hsve n1atuPea. whereas By the
dry, warm weather, Enah bolts have
been forced opee QFe1nFsutRsay. The
kmt -Asdzn euSh Volts X v4sS tsEffs. and
in ginnfAg goes lAyweiy to Hrctcs From
cmSefSA consideration Of rapcxts ap&
personal eoservwtdoz of Aae cnaszftfUn Of
the crop IN ygsrt Of the strife. yo feel
safe IA saying tkat txe crop f6E Shis
year will not be naore NaaA s5 Psr cent.
of that of last year YHlese Agszrss take
into consideration not oaly tsae snnal
yield per acre, bat also the EeelUOt4on m
acreage.
TIE eoFn crop Of cEM year is the
largest made IN Vie State Tor q Htsnber
Of years. While the crop OF faes year
probably Ia the nogtAern Peast of the
state exceeded in We yield per sore, yet
considering hss inexessed atzoeage and
the yis2d IN et1aeE portions CT Fsc state,
the department Yegar1s tshfs Is the
largest crop daring the psgt 6cesae.
@RAfE.
The sowing Of whset ava assss has
been Yetafd by the dry wewtlTsr, but
we tsHst tls@t the AaasmS4s Will put in
larger Crops Of saAan ssein Sssn hereto
fore. The fall is Use proper FINE TO
begin TO pFsReSe SsT dNeseNrsG acreage
| IN cotton, and for hesaE8ng up land by
! diversified farming Let those who
| have undertaken to rea0wate Ia cir lands
and to make t@aeaY Ses1&e self Igvtseeining
continue ia their effo$%s, IN Ssais the
right direction. TIE aA~sace HaGde In
the price OF cotton bessds 10 the hope of
higher prices, but let it D. always re-
raeMbesed th@s II q bstssE PsaSe N 30 DO
obtained tEset TIE aGpsNes nEStst Do re-
duced sAd GAs sa@e If I've crop ,di-
ninisheA OveFIroGuca&0n wall always
regult ia q 0Rpses&0a OF taas fAaEi8sN, and
living psaees oanMdt 10 e1psssea where
surplus rsxa&ilSs on hand.
WORK or TEK DsRAAEEEEEsE.
Perhaps rAose sAsaa nry Sss1or depart
AAIpAb III bhO Hsf5IGONS@eNEfSA NSPfNA
ment has been confronted witAa cpposir
ton. In many Instances this opposition
grows cut OF t&e fact ths$ the work Of
the department Is no$ SAcwougkly snder-
stood la Other caOee esd Of the fsea, that
supported by tsz@SiSN tAae ezwe3disureg
exceed the benefits oe&faRsa-a sR the
people 1t is tTWe taa@t part of the
! fund that supports this depaE~syn is
| derived from the general fund, bat such
is 0sly the case because CREST Part a
| the fees collected through the Eggncy G
the department. 60 TO the school fund.
In the bdannual report n tine eepart
| 1nent TO the governor the assUtifying
result was shown tAgt the fees sofleeted
| from Inspections tact ooNo aRdeT tlt
sVpogvseiea Of t@S SegasEazns@z94 wers
more tksGn asaplG TO meet SverY ezpendi.
ture foE the eNsAFe deslagtMen$ fA Gil Its
breaches, with ise1aAee in 4sEvor Of the
state Of oyeT S9,009 TIA ES@s0r from
which these dguaes vsSsa taken was 81
uHuslally sra@2 oaae an xnE1Efg tbs
buEiasss dsais ia Sansm reial Ne~tffiEerS
and is q conservative eoesHam$e Go pls3
the asaA0ar VI tiAs% w@il be Sxep4amn2lT ID
ElyeS siosve az sGpenSjsMses - $4,000
DtwaAag / tyea -es EAte &lsaHerv IN Ssse law III
ge@ers to tase fees ef fn6pev@eH1 Of oils
was rot IN full force &sd NJ increase
frsla tilis soglEce eaH lJe 4seeo1~nbly or
peOtes.
sUrARvRa0N ~ sHSDB1<AoN.
Two sg4psee~ Of ixspSS&eM Hse unAer gas
| daRect control sRd saperyiSiS@ of the
departments end s&e hsmeRfs derived
! 9peR1 Those iSsseeetkO@S Fa1AaxsB presents
| rae weg3r of she 6cpextmsnt IA fes Aogs
! Tangible fcEM The iSsoeevxion aad