The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

! by feeling the pulse beat at the dhsie VI
| the jaw and see If this agrees In time anu
/ rate with the humping movement A. y
certainly serious defect in MORSE anu -
not generally amenable to treatment eA-
! cept by avoiding or removing the excltihs
| or ORIGINATING cause whatever That may
| be. Whenever it is palpitation OF the
| heart rest a mild stimulant, or a oose
| or two of tincture of digitahs OF olu
will give prompt relief from the paroxysm.
When it is due to organic disease Oh 'He
/ heart there is no help Tor IT,
j. G. L., Jr., Dunn. N. C.-fIcaSSee t tpon
| over a list of seeds here ana see II ivy
| win do well for mixing to make pasture
| for grazing? Orchard grass, eight
pounds: Kentucky blue grass. four pounds;
meadow fesene. two pounds; perenai -
nounds: red top. two pounds; fall oat grass
three pounds; sweet-scented Vernal, three
nounds. red clover four pounds; white
rc,oIar i've mounds. bur clever, four pounds;
making a total OF forty-five pounds
Yes, the formula is well proportioned and
is especially adapted for upland soil.
Miss S. r. Smith, Fordyce, Ark.-In an
syer 10 l.. d. Edmondsons inquiry con-
corning tomatoes / will tell how l kept
them nicely last year until Christmas.
Late i'm October, Just in time to save them
from frost, | gathered all the green tofna-
toes on my vines. being careful not TO
bruse them, leaving stems on, and packed
them IN wheat bran, such as is bought Tor
COW feed, first layer OF bran ana tnen
one of tomatoes. When my box was full
! placed il under the kitchen table in order
that they might not freeze should it turn
very cold. In two three weeks they
commenced ripening and | took them out
only they were needed, and we enjoyed
them very much until the last were eaten.
Some of them rOtted. but most of them
kept well Have never tried clean sand
for packing them I'm. but | really believe
il is better than wheat bran, because IL is
tastcless
We viii add that we have succeeded
very well i'm saving tomatoes for winter
by pulling mn late plants and hanging
them fruit and all in the smokehouse or
any dry clubhouse. We have no doubt dry
sand or dry sawdust would be better than
bran.
T. IT Davis, Lake Providence. La see
I'm yoCr issue of the 18th instant that you
answer a question with regard to saving
pcavine hay 10y stating that you have sent
the Inquirer the information asked for i'm
the shape Of printed matter 10y mail
As / need information upon that subject
l write 10 ask il you will send II to me
also.
Tho printed matter sent by mail re-
ferrol 10 by our present inquirer. was re-
produced in the editorial of August 18th
But we send you a copy OF the same mat
ter in bulletin form.
A. T.. Eimore. Ala.-Why win not DO
tato vines (swceD make good hay. and II
50 now should they ue SaNedy
VIII IL hurt the potatoes to cut the
vines now and feed the same to stock?
There is no objection TO sweet potato
vines for haymakng except that they
are difficult 10 properly cure especially as
the weather at the time when they may be
safely gathered is not usually haymaking
weather. che days having become much
cooler as well shorter and the nights
longer. Moreover. the vines are very
succul"ut. 10 certainly Injuries the potato
-.
OF the growing season. We would wait
until after tho middle of October, then pro-
ceed as you would with cowpca vines.
AIr. J. o. Basinaer. Garden. Ala. says
for a cent stamp he viii toll any one
how 90 prevent shippers IN bacon: how to
remove flies or lice from any animal. how
To remove inl,sta ads from q nOor how to
get rid Of mosquitoes how TO cure the
toothache. how 10 make a horse lie down
or stand up on his hind feet. Don't all write
at once.
r. =. NJ, Narsalis. la. have a
hcifcr with hct FIRST raIs ana ono OF nor
teats mas "a small teat growing its side.
which makes 10 iuConVcnicnt TO milk can
i hc removed without injury to the heifcr2
One OF her other tcats is shrVclcd and has
never hllcd with milk. Is there any way
10y which J can make IL fill out with milk?
inst f"l planted some pccans and
now thcN are large enough to transplant.
When is the proper time TO transplant
Thorn ond what is the best fertilizer To use
and what distance should they bc planted
and what kind OF land is most suited for
them.
T. Wait until the heifcr goes dry" Then
elm of the teat with . pair OF sharp scis-
sors. or sharp knife, ana cautcrize il
with burnt alum or powdered limestone.
or pcrEaps u would be better to simply
lgatc Oie around ito close to the normal
tcat with small strong cord say piece
Of stout fishing line. Tighten the cord
little every day until the eNcrescence drons
off. Then dress il daily with lard until if
heals up. The shriveled quarters NAV
possibly come right after next calving:
but nothing can Toe done now to restore il
. Transplant them any time from De-
cemher LIST until March 1st; February Is
probably the best time If you find that
Won cannot dig them up-tap root and all
better cut OFF the tap root about Noven-
her list with a sharp spade and transplant
in February. In good land pecan trees
should stand about forty TO nfty feet apart
each way. But we advise you to lay off
the ground intended for the pecan grove
twenty feet apart eaCn way. Then plant
the first row in peaches-or any other
short-livcd fruit tree-cyery twenty feet.
the second year alternate with a pecan
tree and peach tree. the third row all
peaches. the fourth row alternate with
pccans and SO on. After six or eight years
the peach trees may he removed. leaving
the pecan trees forty feet apart each way
For the pocaus dig very deep and wide
holes and manure literally with wei rot
ted stable manure. or with two pounds of
mixture of equal parts acid phosphate
raw bone and kainit. Deep sandy loan is
best for pccans.
G. T. McP., Crystal Springs, M;ss-Wm
YOU please tell me whore | can find a
market for broom corn? l have two acres
for sale.
wherever there IS broom factory or a
broom maker you will find market for
broom corn. II you cannot get the address
as any particular dealer. write TO Broom
Factory" Memphis or Nicksburg, or
Nashville, or Montgomery, etc 1t Is but
"A small job to write on postal card to
each of a half dozen or a dozen cities
or towns where IL Is probable that a broom
factory is located. There is one each in
Macon. Atlanta and Columbus. Ga; Nash
VILE. Chattanooga, Tenn, etc. You should
have located a market before this time.
u. HUMPHREYS, Oak Lawn, Miss.-What
are your views on subsoiing in the south
orn country. / see il advocated by The
81 Louis Journal of Agriculture for west
ern farmers, but see very little about it
ia southern agricultural papers. / have
u wcll-worn field with clay subson off of
which 1 took crop of oats this spring,
2 -