The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

10 pant III cotton. corn. EcNl year, W.
would let the stubble remain until frost.
Sow the oats before the 18th of October.
e. Clarks cutaway harrow is excellent
for putting in oats and fertilizer. the land
having been powcd with a two-horse plow.
Oats bear liberal manuring and will respond
as readily and gratefully as any crop. We
would apply the following amount per acre:
Two hundred pounds acid phosphate. 50
pounds of murate of potash COR POO of ka-
MIC and 20 Of cotton seed meal. Next
March would top dress with loo pounds
of nitrate of soda. VI you use cotton seed
instead Of meal, the seed should be crush
ed. or otherwise killed. and use eighteen
or twenty bushels per acre. G.D Seven hun
drcd pounds OF meal are equivalent. for
manurlng purposes OF 1000 pounds OF seed.
The mills usually give 1000 pounds Of meal
for 1900 pounds of seed. This leaves "a
margin of about 500 pounds of meal Tor so
on every ton of seed exchanged. TO cover
the expense of hauling. 90 ON such a soil,
especially If the cotton follows the oat ana
pea IN succession. You may safely apply
5gO TO 500 pouuds Of fertilizer per acre, ard
may rely ON getting one bale or more per
acre. Small amounts of fertilizer give the
large per centum ON the Investment; but
within certain limits the heavier app.ica-
ton is advisable, because you thereby
make a larger Investment. For Instance.
an application Of 81 worth Of fertilizer will
almost certainly secure an increased yield
OF s. worth of cotton, or a return of 100
per cent. but it Will require 100 acres of
cotton i'm order 20 make this small invest
ment OF Slp. ON the other hand. while s.
worth of fertilizer may not yield more than
500 worth of cotton, Yet 70 h. evidently
moro profitable Investment since the 100
acres viii enable you 20 invest $500, and
secure clear profit of $,-r. besides leaving
the soil in better couuitluu. luy the raw
material and make your own Guono, aaa
save from - 10 So per ton. t5l You done
say whether you wish to plant the oh
bermuda pasture ia some cultivated crop,
or no, hat we assume that !uu do. We
would pillow ana cross p!0" with sc1pters.
and harrow WEB. ard SOW I'm rye sd tlg r1te
of two 10 three Isgks per acre, al once.
or you may repeat tho narrowing tNo ~
;hl 'c times duriag the winter ANA s9N
10 oats an February. cat the OATS, or use.
foI hay In May. ana then rcpioW with
-cootcrs ana harrow, ANA sow iu peas 81
two and half feet rows, and cultivate.
s. r. c.. Kramer. Tenn have been los
ing som" cattle with some sttan-" d.t 2H'
n This country. The cattle are taken VITA
suu ieu aul violent it-1.ng ui the head,
s1 much so as 10 eu,sc ttem o rrD Then
lr. IS raw .n 81 few luu.s after being
taken. They also show 81 white f,"m at
the mouth and show signs ut immense
suffering and Gle ia about twelve hours
Please give name 90 disease aut tynedy
and chllse.
The description given g. rot sufficiently
full in regard TO the temp rature of the
animal. pulse. ctc., 10 Justify q CONT .ut
dlaau1. o.. II is not probable that tho rrh-
b.ur o. the head 81 The result OF itcaiug.
hut rather 81 intense pain in the head
Dl th, whole we taink 30 S. probable that
th. diseasa IS cueephalius. cor s.aelvrs. ana
is probably caused BY the cattle eating
.,rfr, uaN IONS t.larf-. Treatment