The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-13
you deal in perishable products that demand
high freight rates In shipping.


&. The northern people have not been cGu-
Gated to eat or Chew" said sugar cane to an
extent that justifes large shipments OF the
delicious stuff to theirs markets L have no
idea as to prices that now obtain in northern
cities for the stalks. You might maze
INQUIRIES of some of the large commission
houses there. any Of ycJr local merchants can
ascertain for you the addresses or reliaihe
houses with when you can correspond but
remember Davy &'rockett,s advice to the girl
Be sure you are right before you go ahead.
1t viii cost but few cents in postage TO IN
vestigate the matter Thoroughly before you
need spend any more money in making ship
ments, or in gaining wisdom at the expense
| Of experience.
J. o. L., weNfotd, s. G.: Should horses
| have mere to eat when at work than Wien not!
| or should he gwen regular feed ali the time.
2. Is it NOT cruel to Crench morse through
3. What is the Quickest and most economical
| feed to make COW increase her flow of milk
! when ii has very much Gocrcascdl
| 4. How often ought Irish potatoes to he
| worked? and when ought they TO he planted,
| to be among the earliest on the market.
! 6. Flow early IS i IracticahIe to BED sweet
| inethod for bedding them!
| 6. MY horse has a hahit Of rubbing bis tan
when in the stable. i think the trouble IS
worms, Eave been trying copperas, am L
| right? -
| J. Yes. in each case muscular tissue. fiber
and fat which are necessary in tho strength
| Of q horse, are always worn away or 0e-
Melted more in labor or travel than when the
| horse is at rest or doing nothing n the wa!
Of work All machinery, whether in amman
| or artificial life, wears more when in active
| operation than VIXEN ii}o. Try the expert
| nent on yourself, and see If you will net re-
Quire more food and stronger food when you
| LABOR hard eli day than If you sit around
! doing nothing. Regularity is essential hi ri
| proper habits; feed a certain amount FeGu-
! larly when the horse is ar work and less
| certain amount regularly when he Is OH chty
| 2. It IS cruel ard dangerous and ought
| never to be attempted except in extreme
| cases Use q crooked COW horn open az poth
| ends for drcnching animals. You can slip the
| little end in the mouth between the front
| teeth and the grinders, elevate the big open
! ing and then pour il the Grenchfng fiuit ana
you will have little or no trouble IN getting
| the animal to SWALLOW Sometimes, in nasal
| catarrhal affections and otherwise. 1t is al
| visabe to drench ard Fhysic through tue
| nose. But I DO not recommend the method
| at all times
| g. The best COW food-Cu'ckeet and easiest
| had-is wheat bran and sheaf oats. Sweet
| potatoes, beets ard turnips also add 70 the
| flow OF milk. So Will cotton seed cooked.
| There are times, however IN the life
| Of COW wien the natural
! period arrives for hcr going dry. This period
comes earlier with some cows than with 9th
ers. When ii does come. the I3ctc2l organs
| refuse to convert any kind of food into milk.
| 4. Once or twice in clean ground is all mat
| is necessary to work Irish potatoes that have
| been properly planted. Put thcm in loose
| soil. keep the weeds down and the crop VIII
grow. ! prefer planting in the spring after
danger Of frost is over. Winter paintings
| sometimes succeed best. but for these there
F; is always danger of late freezes or early
spring frosts.
). You can bed at any time in the early
l. spring but there is no use 10 have the slips
fre;;dy for setting out until the warm weather
Alas arrived HE sweet potato will not
grow much until the ground gets thoroughly
warmed up. The best way to succeed with
/ slips is with the old fashioned hOtbcd, made
with fresh stable manure placed abundantly
under the soil in which the potatoes are
buried. Have a COED covering for cold wealth
| er, and keep tie bed open during all fair
| days.
6. Stick the point Of t. very sharp, narrow
| bladcd knife through the skin at the root Of
| the tail: let it enter the flesh clear to the
bone, then rub the place frequently with
| salty bacon grease. If worms very bad,
make n strong dccoction Of tobacco and wash
of tho dcc0ci ion .~.l.>,-.tI with castor oil rs
az antsna, or ."isely. eoction
Ln~nt - Started west
sends to t Efq ea e et Of ne go 1a
plant with five perfectly developed peas in
one pod. 1t has been stated that
III one shell, but the specimen sent 10y
| friend certainly upsets that declaration. Can
any one else send US a shell containing the
five DeaSi