The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

h,
as soon | take it off he will lay hold of Il
rail or something else and go to sucking.
StumpSuching, or more correctly crib
bling, is a vice, or bad habit and not a
disease, and is generally believed to be as
ISOLATED with illness. There are many de-
vices in vogue for the cure of cribbing, such
piece Of buffalo robe, or a strip of iron
nailed i'll the edge of the manger or red
pepper Smeared the latter. But after
all, the most effectual plan is to tie the
animal in a wide stall with u line from
each side so as to prevent him from reach
ing any object, and feed him on the floor.
Give internally the following: Two ounces
common baking soda, one ounce gentian
root, powdered. two ounces linseed meal.
Half tablespoonful morning and night in
soft food. Give plenty of exercise if moth
ing more than pulling "a light sweep around
u post The vice is often incurable
Few Words TO the Boys.
Now that farming, through the medium
of the agricultural experiment station,
has properly become recognized as a verita-
BILE science, farmer boys Should be proud
of their calling. The fact that agriculture
holds the key to the entire business of the
world is another fact farmer boys should
be proud TO be identified with. Waldo +.
Brown, in The Stockman and Farmer, has
the following on "A Few Words with the
Boys"
Il have rarely written to any particular
class in the many years that | have con-
tributed to your paper, but | wish in this
to talk of and to the farm boys VINO are
still on the farm, but perhaps debating
whether to stay there or not. L recognize
the fact that not all the boys can stay on
the farm. and that many are needed in
the various walks of life, and VIII
be useful and happy in their chosen call
ings. ON the other hand, | know that
,IiS
they think that they must work harder
on the farm than in most other callings
and receive for the work less pay and
that their chances for financial success
viii be greatly improved by changing from
farm to city life. one thing which has con-
tributed to Their diScontent is the fact that
for several years past the profits of farming
have been affected by exceptionally low
prices of some OF the leading products and
drought and food have greatly injured the
crops. Yet during all these years there
have been some paying products, and many
farmers have managed intelligently
and cultivated thoroughly that they
have made d good profit. | believe that
taking the last ten years, which are certain
" more unfavorable than any other con
seCutive ten during the last forty, larger
per cent of the farmers have lived COM
fortaby and saved money than of men
gagged in any other industrial calling.
One other thought troubles many of the
boys on the farm. They see many farmers
whose nFeS seem 70 nave III them niue
worth living for. They pIod along in dull
routine of work. and are uncouth in speech
aad dress, and seem so have either never
had any ambition to improve their cGadi-
ton IN life, Or to nave lost 1t IL they haa'
ana 10 4oJ blame any }ouES man rom
snt'l ing ron Su.a q - - NV T"G51
not atFlse a BOY whose tastes are SO declo-
eddy i'll favor of some other employment
tnlt ne cannot oe ndppy t'iu GoHtehtGd on
the farm TO stay there buL Woulu ASK
every Young man 70 ION ~ tHe idCt9 III
the lace anu Weish the matter wen peIOie
co!I'iis 10 q qeclsson' .; A., c
nay dI 5Iif, y d 800 ne M,
LoSS -, naS i90anty az ~" NV nv tmgy
nave Succettle"' gu Pelhap9' cft'l slSe '7oIliS
Asht on me qaeSti0h OF h"Iu WotA ala
chances 'oF pFphI. lRree years ago TWO Oh
them On nelShborlnS farms started IN bust
ness TOT lIehSeIVtS' one SoIhS 70 me CITY
ana the o'hei lihu6 ms l'thei iaIm on
shares botIl we're Dogs ot 4ooti hap4ts anu
Prlhclpies, WIN en@ISY ana pduch ana I,., q
determination - - SHCCeeu' ne 10y WI, VIZ
;r,I i,iiarG and viii in few ,'nars have
ehouSn E4pItal 20 sur ~ BUSINESS Loi Ht'ii-
sell either on d rented laiIl VI - puE d
small farm WIN Idlr preSReGt on Pc
coming IT'S oWhei ara OUT OF otDt ~ the
time ne reaches hldnie iHe. me othei
young man was SucCtFsLU III III - a. oIfe Plo,
crIls q e. ga .!0 i, - with thn,n Inf me-
IlItH' "'Iu - - ~. 49, 80 i.oy,Ia
pLt9Si4t. o'tt 49, - - IA ?,,,,rl t,' -
he peSan ~ ~ q ven AN H., w W. %i ~ ~
DC ore tnf e'a 49, ~ ,g a. , af rotb
il'oiii 49, l 20 q 80 80. 81 n 5n
lhS 'tiII VlIiet Hc'g9'.ii ,r ~ 10. , ~;
more imam us ~ g s,, I.ln Iir ne hs
pay was a4N"htfu 10 - PEI 80 ~ ~, ''tI nv ~
dlu not quite MAKE eApeHStS' an" w liII "
year he received 81 per week. ana spent
it all -.......-.,., .........
TO be sure mere - an o(r@S,oi1ai youts
man VINO gets ptolhoteu l!',t i"tlulS 90 80
begins 10 SdNJ i-'oiieS go M 80 ,,o, it o
one yet lh'Ih ne iiA9 ilrt.' W. 49, =
success, "llu p"39 1i;S,ts tho, ii1sitions in