The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-11
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1897

enumerates. as products that can be man.
ufactured from them, celulose, cellulod
smokeless gunpowder, lacquer. cattle feed
roofing material and material that will
answer every purpose of papier mache
He says that the green stalks are rich in
glucose. and Will yield a better quality
and finer sugar, with less expense. than
can be made from the sugar cane Of
Louisiana.
In 1880 there were 1854 more persons
engaged In agriculture farmers. planters
overseers and farm laborers, than In 1880
In the latter year however, the proper
ton of this class to the entire popula-
ton was one to six aud siX-tenths, while
in 1880 il was one to seven and five-tenths
In other words, the agricultural class Is
relatively diminishing in number. indicat-
ing that consumption is gaining on pro-
duction. with a population increasing
more rapidly than our farming industry
the danger of continued production
is steadily growing less, and farming
prospects as steadily improve.
Trimming Grapes-This work can be
done any time after the leaves have fall
en-, unless the vines are frozen. The vines
will bear fruit If they are not trimmed,
but they Will produce ten times more fruit
than they can mature properly when not
trimmed, IL should be remembered that
wood that bears fruit once does not bear
again. The wood that grows this season
produces next years fruit, hence in trim
ming cut back all the young canes TO
three or four buds. From the buds that
are left come the new canes next wear
and on those new canes the fruit is pro-
duced When tba vines arc trimmed Law
them down, and thrown some earth over
the roots and tops, just enough TO hold
the vines down. The idea in laying the
vines Down is to essen evaporation. Where
the vines are left on the treIis all winter
they become weakened. Wallace Far
mer.
Tho bound r,o,to,, po,o pno,,o,,,. WOW,
noon1o sa ~ ~, ,,,''',ttt,,,, -, ~ ~
roTtd ,To ,tt',, 49,. - ~ aee
,i,ala oIt,,,,t sr, ~ - -, ~,
80. ,,',y, ,a,,i, 49,, 60,
- -, - ~ 80, 90" q -"
-, 5. a ~ - -,
H., ','' 80 - ii1..4 -
~ ''t w - ~ iOol ~. 80
~, - ~, e'u "ii W. 'nV Gou.i'ts "
5liu .,ie i''I'Ie are auAlous 70 So tlic Wo"-
-, ne ,'i'e III - 81 'O'i lV9e VIZ
io 49," llio ''SilI "a i'ieO nm H"ii
nov. sly "W"y llsnly pie"9e" WIN tl9
~ sNu 'e'i oIeii ilieilus rn'
"o',"el9 l'Ia' II eVeolii ne rouuu-
w ~ ~ III - IA ''nV'" ~ ~, '"0 o,u way
small. compact. neat and easily handed
During the process of baling the fiber of
the cotton remains in it's original shape.
and when the bales reach the mills they
are in splendid condition They are not
ragged nor torn; the cotton is not dirty.
1t $ The wonder of all cotton men. and
they saw il is the cotton-prcss of the flu
ture.
ne peSt Meat-i ne OHlo al mer says
the AHneIfl ah pe'pIe are yearly peCcmlug
not te IN excess OF the remand lor years
70 COME II II ever Is ne great IlochS mat
O"0e were HeIueu on '"e pains OF we west
are not ihere To-Day II is true that vast
llock7 remain III texas ana tHe northwest
puL III many 'ocautlsS WHere 'ne snepnerd
ana ms HOOK roaIneu not many years since
are lo-uay scatlereu thrFuBhout az lhat
secuon, the settler homes t1elds OF
wheat ana corn nave taken tneH pIace 10
great extent hundreds OF thousands OF
sheep were rusheu from TINS country our
ing loSz 20 1924 Wheh sneep became I'M
preHtap'e everywhere me ranges hhVe
pcen proved up 20 d large extent ana tne
west VIII never &c the sheeP country II
once was me gay Wheh sheep raising
WI De uhporhlapIe may not come curing
le next twenty years ouch az l'dst IL h"'
apr 70 pe the case II a tarlI such as we
no" nave Is III eHe1t'
To Can Cucumber Pickles.-If possible
pick the cucumbeTS when Of a uniform
size. about three or four Inches in length
When enough has been collected to fill
two one-ouart glass cans. wash the Gu
cnmbcrs in cold water and drain; now
add to them half a cupful of salt and
cover them with scaldtng water and let
stand twenty-four hours. then place them
in a porcelain kettle and cover with cider
vinegar and scald them up. If the pickles
are liked sour and sharp. il IS well to turn
OIL the vinegar ana aad 1resh' IN winch
spices may De adued II DESIRED When
me pchl19 are .hoIouBnly healed
through III tHe cams ny pressing tneH IN
nrthly' dlter winch ~ we cans with me
nor NHSsdI' anu Seal up me saHe as TOT
ruiI' rlches Put up III inns way are al
ways reauy LOT use, anu VIII retain thelr
mayor ana ciiSplieSS ds well as keep LOT
any Iehs,n o. li'he,
"a HlTAt a.. a. ~ ne Iei.e n'eaue la'lI
near Nas"Vllle contaiHs ol'ViV acres' Oh
WHich VV dcle9 are III ueel PARK, Gu
cIoseu ny d focN lenee OF stone wan Iour-
ald OIle-IldiI iSeC hish' upon Wnich ls a
wire tFHce WIN iron p0Sts' H1akihs tle
run night ~ Ieet' mere are between 4Vo
ahu 90 ueei' III me pas ui es are loo
proou mares - SuckiihB Coils ~ yearhhs
Colts 10 %-yeaI ,oiu MINIS mere are now
o. yedfInB cOltS IN New 1OfK state Tor