davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
DEATHS.


VANDENBERG. Died. Infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Vandenberg,
122 Waldburg street, west; funeral p. m.
Friday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
MOSQUITOES

sHoOMUsKEET. It 10 a pleasant
perfume.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24

JOHN T EVANS & co.'s,
Congress and Barnard streets.
Zones 2S6
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
WALL PAPER, rAPER HANGING.

All YOU can drink for sc at livingstone
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-24
MEI.DERM MA

10 n toilet powder that instantly dis
pels the disagreeabIe doors arising
| from perspiration.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
NO OFFICES FOR NEGROES
IN MISSISSIPPI, SAYS TURLEY

Jackson. Miss reCemcer 3-tSpc-
ciaI)-Judge II C. TURKEY, of Natchez'
rneIr Der OF the republican national com
mittee for Niississ,ppi mas made tie az
nouneernent thar in the distribution u
the federal patronage for Iiiss-ss-pp- 10
heroes shalt be appointed To- an ONCE
whose presence viii be Objectionable 10
the PATRONS of the oiiic7- IL plain Eng
lsb and stripped Of diplomacy, JuoGe
TurIev rules that negroes III the future
will be barred from postmaStet9ili. 5-
Judge Turlev also makes an Interesting
announcement concerning the method VI
natronage distribution. lie nodesty ac-
knowiedges that lie is the a-l-imDorlaut
f-ctor in the allotment of offices IA Mis-
sl. slppi. occupying the position Of referee
al contests: hat s3ss that where these
contests are spirited the matter viii be
referred 10 the state central committee.
ana if TINS body Is unable 10 make d
satisfactory settlement. il VIII Zoe rdD-
m.tted 10 tn republican state eNe-Itl'e
committee, which is CONG .usnG Ol MY
II eIcI ers. and the largest body Of rs
kind in the country, population conSld-
orcC.
The time is coming says Judge Tur-
lev when the TepuD-!c2u party u MIS-
siSsaDpi under white leadership and COM
posed Of white men VIII successfully
cone with the democratic party. The
Chinese wall Of prejudice j. being broken
down. and the negro. who mas atN--.
been GistastcfuI element Is rapidly
eliminating himself from politics.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDS.
Interest Revi wing in Kentucky in the
Breeding OF Fine Stock.

Lexington. KY. December 5.-tSpeciaI)
The revival of the the thoroughbred
breeding industry In Kentucky is a sub
icct Of comment throughout the United
States. In the good old days OF 1891 and
1892 10 which all old turfmen refer when
looking for the most fiOurishing period
in the breeding business. have almost. Z
not quite, been equaled Prices have
rcen good throughout the country, and
since Lexington is the hub OF the horse
universe" an naturally look TO the sales
here as the StanddT< Last year horses
brought good prices when there We're over
l. CG head offered under the hammer. Z ms
winter only $50 have been sold so lar and
there are but 100 more 70 be sold. y re-
marka5Ie fact about the bus ness this
year is that breeders do not want TO sell
their stock.
Mrs. Sally T. McClelland. the widow
of the late Byron McClelland. after keep
ing up her husbands famous breeding
farm a couple of years, has closed out
her possessions at the sale which closed
here TO-DAY Mrs. James b Ferguson.
widow Of the famous race horse starter
today closed out her Kingston stud
Some few unfortunate breeders were
forced to close out because OF debt ana
Il Few sold of a lot Of stock they did not
IRE TO retain. This made Up the
class of sellers. Such breeders as Mil
ton Young. w. 5. Barnes, Lucien Apple
by Pierre Lorillard. James T.. Pepper. 81
good son of Hanover and Margarine, the
Commoner brought S5.o21 today. ana
fun sister OF the great Henry OF Navarro
brought 81 LOCO. Breeders from all parts
of the Union attended the sale just
closed
in a large degree gauges the prosperity
Df The EeutuCkign.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10

pie claimed that this second growth was
inJuring the land. Some plowed up their
cotton. Others claimed the stalks ana
leaves would benefit future crops more
than tie land is injured. Please give US
some light on this subject, in Farm and
Farmers department of The Constitu-
ton.
Answer-The second growth of cotton
does the land no more injury than the
first growth. Neither Injuries the land IL
the stalks be plowcd under, but on the
contrary the soil is benefited by so much
of the constituents of the stalks as Were
supplied by the air-which IS by far the
greater part. If you should purh the
stalks to ashes on the land the latter
Will not have lost anything, because the
ash represents all that the SOIL supphed
to the stalks, the part burning away IN
gasSeS and smoke representing what the
stalks had received from the air. The
larger the yield of any plant growing on
lan'i the greater will be the beneht 10 the
land, which would result from turning
under the said growth That Is one way
to make land rich. The soil should be
permitted and encouraged TO produce all
the growth possible of whatever Kind
(unlcss some pestiferous planO. III posi-
Bile something should be growing on the
land all the time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
TO HAVE LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Guano Trust To Run Vessels from
Norfolk to Mexico.

Norfolk. Va. December 6-(Special)-
The guano trust. known as the virginia
Carolina Chemical Company. is to ope'-
ate line of steamships between this port
and Tampico. Mexico. The company has
recently acquired in Mexico large
amount of mining properly. some AO.cO
a,roe If which contain rich and extensive
deposits Of sulphur IN quantities that
cannot be found at all in the states
These deposits VIII be worked by the
company and the mines developed. Local
~o,,,esentatives of the concern say that
the plans for a steamship line between
Tampico ana this pert are under way.
on the coInpanys lands are located 1 o.
ably tn, richest sulphur deposits in the
world. The development ana operation
of these mines Will certainly mean the
establishment of IA new line of vessels
between this port and most probably
Tampico. with the result of largely in
crelsing the Importance of the port. The
company IS now building railroad from
the mines to Tampico. the nearest port
Many improvements are also being made
at Primers Point.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Warts on Cattle, Etc.

r. ". b., Laban. Ala.-WiH you please
give on the farmers page of The Consti-
tuition, the best remedy you know for
taking warts OF of cattle.
Answer have told how to get rid
OF warts so often that / fear that the
careful readers of this page will combine
TO mob me, or that they VIII stop the
paper" II the wart can be Iigated (tied
around the neck do so. using a small.
strong thread, say kind of fish line.
Tighten II every two or three DAYS I'M
III the wart drops off. Then touch the
place with pulvcrized bluestone or a dron
or two OF muriatic acid, or strong acetir
acid. or with butter of antimony every
two or three days, for a week Then
grease with lard. If the wart is broad
and nat. or there are large number Of
them close together, shave off the sur-
races until they bleed. when bleedino
stops rub on little of butter of anti.
mony. In about three DAYS rub off the
scans ana put on more butter of anti
mony. DO so again and repeat until ~.
surface Of the warty region or of tbe
warts, is little lower than the general
surface OF the skin. Then grease win
clean lard once day until well Simnlo
sreasihs OF wart once a ny will some
times cause il to disappear Ecroea,,,,
OH VIII also do IL very frequently
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Mites on Stock.

John Tenant, Tenant, Ala.-Please te,,
me how to get rid of mites. They are an
in my barn and horse sta DE- a'oo i'V ~,
10 get them off of stock. They are on
INV mules and horses and seem 10 Ter
rify them very much.
Answer.-Clean up thoroughly arounu
your barn and stables and do not let
your fowls roost T. these buildings spray
the interior with kerosene OIL ana 'he"
white wash thoroughly, adding ABOUT one
pint of carbolic acid to every three Edi-
ions Of water used in making the white
o,,sb Got 10 ounces of stavesacre SEED
from your druggist and boil them for one I2
hour in two gallons of water ana let
them simmer another hour. Add Wd'eI
to make UP the original amount ana Wien
cool apply a little to the skin OF lhe am
mails. rubbing it In well. or, you may
dip your curry comb lightly in ketosene
oil and curry the animals IN H. 'anit rs
care not TO get much of the kerosene on
the skin.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Broom Corn Culture.

p. J. ZeiCler Bloomingdale, Ga.-Please
answer the fOioTing through The Con-
stitCuCn: When is the proper time to
plant broom corn, and how much seed
To the acre? How far apart should the
rows be, and how much commercial for
tilizer to the acre. Would !, do well on
sandy land. and how much straw would
il yield per acra2 Can the seed DE- used
for any other purpose than to plant?
What is the mode Of cultivation. and how
harvested? Would like to know where l
can get some seed, but believe THAI is
against your rules. Please answer and
otlige.
Answer-April and May are the best
months in which 10 plant broom corn,
preferably April. or Immediately follow
ing the time Of planting cotton. Broom
corn belongs to the sorghum genus, and
resembles the common sweet sorghum
in appearance. and habits and require
norts of soil and culture. But. in order
TO produce a good yield Of fine. long
brush. the soil must be good enough TO
piCdUce % bushels of corn. or one bale
OF cotton per acre. The rows should be
about 80 to / feet apart. Plant just as
you would sweet sorghum, and when
or inches high thin cut to to plants
To- the foot Of row / cannot give you
all the details of culture ana harvesting,
and must refer YOU to Broom Corn and
Erooms,' q little book sold at 80 cents
ny J. H. Alexander Seed Co, Augusta,
TIA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10

S. a. Shelley, Charleston. Miss have
n mare that has "a breaking out ON her
stomach. She has been that way about
two weeks A. first some bumps formed
tho size of an egg and some smaller.
they burst and run yellow water After
that they formed a dry scab VIII you
please tell me what is the matter with her
and what 10 do for her. Let me near
from you soon.
Answer.-From your description l judge
that your mare has farcy, which you
know is a deadly disease and also danger
GUS TO man. II may not be farcy, but
the buds which develop into running
ulcers are characteristic and diagnostic
symptom. But / advise YOU to call on
some one who knows farcy when he sees
case Of IL. II il is an unmlstakabl-
case OF farcy the animal should be at
once destroyed and burned. or deeply
buried and the stable. halter. harness
etc, thoroughly disinfected If you are
I'm doubt remove her far away from your
other animals and be very careful in
going about her
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONS
CLUBBING LIST.

We r-----t herewith our orrsr % subscribers.
E.F-rr L1e ot-s Na-ls n Ee-i.l- 1917 -
St--l. AMI s-Ehts anofe tii-l SUM- '--A- s0-
---r.. r.---l-- ~ China Past ard Fra-an,- a
c5cr -ze t-1r lr h-ss-5-ae PAPER cover. by
GtasrsI Ichens-iSi-Iens, Rev John Henry
1i-f lr- r'--s 2 t-Fs eclii--ie am rad
ate -sscr.-c-ll 81 Ceina ara what you want
~. r.-- mn 81
-r-. 10 - w. 90 -s..-,- r,,,.7 ,--.-,,-g
- - -
E.-et.tlt .l o-- 1ear .uIg SI-
ll- Hlr-l-El-aer. q rea sE.. WONDERFUL must
80 H.t-laieHt saziiy learnss. VITA Weekly
~ 'l-u tae 81 re,l-i ss.-s = the IiaEl' Either
Ntra.F c.l-------#n- E4r.tasa- pass express
a...a-- .-r.s. 81. .4aaa.ss lala-
Aar tcaZ 81. American AZ
rl---.-r.st. e--l--1- 4ae Ideal farm ana family
FaGlr Regular rr-c. e hath Eapsrs. -. We
ta.s DE- s,. SAD Sour ~ oae b { ;'. c-lg
s.-.--.f f-.El ts.- lsst ~ ta- ll- fr8--pr...its
q te--'-1- He lne soa. Tie Family
liHr--. "r ll-- -la-.r retlal Irlz-lar. Hrrl
pager one I.-r 1.l ez- q ta- l-ls- postpaid.
c-t -l.l1-
s--lr-1g- tr.t cog e14 Elar- faT SI-Co
iar--r z.-a Tie c.-ztl-li..n oae y-,r -
olF ll-ll
III Interstate Ealltrs-r~zrs raHItsfa4 ----.-
Is 40 u-r1. o.. viia Wsesiy Caas,isut.on ors
gear Gals Sl-ll-
Tte Elrm anE FT-r=ise With TIE Ce-,e.i.,-
tir- erlg 81. l1-l1l4ae ere --stans.-T 49,
EE fr E-aaae-- or .-rfIr-s-,.
~. -r-sE. c-ls a-f ullE sa-h each s..I'..---
ri--. .l.e F0a- cF Gee
ho-e ari f-r-. g Louisviii~. Ky. with
Tle Ntesv rs-st.-at.on wftu tor n s,-
g seae-.ae Er1-nc.s. only 81
Est-.cert tr-- ra# Esar raay 81
A.e .5a The Rural
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Barbed Wire Wound.

II. II. Jones, Vicksburg Miss.-Answer
90 J. s b.. Louisville, Miss had a
horse cut just as yours. and the only
thing l found 10 do any good was to
cut Il off with "a silk cord. First tie the
cord around the knot as near the foot
as Dossible. draw the string every other
.dav until the knot is cut of. You must
keep her from biting the foot, keep head
tied up. and IL il seems 10 itch use lodo-
form. Wash the sore once or twice day
with clirbolic water To make the water.
take of carbolic acid and gIycerine each
two CO ounces water one quart mix.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Broken Wind, Probably.

wv I, NJ. Kissmmee, Fla.-WW you
nlease give a remedy for my horse; ne
has been affected with cough and wheez-
ing in his throat since July, has also d
lump in his right flank, not very i'' fe
and II doesn't seem to be tender. IN
other respects he seems perfectly sounu rI
no discharge at the nose, ana mas a Sop9
aDpetite Works well but Will cough anu
wheeZe If made to trot in harness.
Answer suspect that your horse has
heaves. or "broken wind" for which
have very often prescribed. See reply
10 NJ NJ. X, under head of Probably
BROKEN Wilma in the issue of November
90 which you probably have read as that
paper was dated one day before your iel-
ter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10

a tree info sted by this insect she selects
place which she judges is opposite 4
horntail burrow, and, elevating her long
oVipositor in a loop over her back, win
its tip on the bari. of the tree. she makes
a derrick out of her body. and with great
skill and precision she drills a hole into
the tree. When the burrow is reached
she deposits ar egg in il. The larva that
matches from this egg creeps along the
bUrrow until IL reaches its victim. and
then fastens itself to the horntail larva.
Htich Il DESTROYS by sucking its blood.
Sometimes the adult thaiessu gets her
CVipoSitor Vedged in the wood so tightly
that she cannot withdraw il, and of
course she then perishes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Damaged Cotton Meal and Hulls.

H. IT. Finley, benson. Ala---Ts cotton
seed hulls good for COW feed where the
seed have got too hot. or is the meal
made from the seed as good for fertillz-
crs as from good sound seed? My cows
VIII not eat the hGlls nor meal unless
they are very hungry. Please answer at
cnce. and oblige your subscribers in this
uumunity.
AnSwcr-There is always more or less
risk in feeding mouldy or damaged feed
Of any kind, especially II SO much dam
aged as 10 be decidedly unpalatable, as
evidenced by cattle refusing TO eat It.
Thorough cooking or steaming would
prevent serious results. but | would not
use either seed or meal as the cattle food,
especially for mich cows.
The heating Is more or less damaging
to the fertiiZing value of cotton meal
in proportion to the extent of the heat
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Katvdid Eggs.

j. w. Copeland. Tus1egee, Ala.-,You
Will find enclosed some insects which l
found on a plum tree that | had just
received from j. Van Lndley Nursery
Company, North Carolina. Please inform
me what they are and will they injure
my trees. They were sticking close to
the bark on 4 small twig and were hung
toCether.
Answer-What you take to be insects
are the eggs of the common "katydid."
See reply in issue of the Sd to a similar
inquiry from j. l.. Bozeman. Arkadel-
phia. Ark
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Ribbon Cane.

Citizen Atlanta, Gals the ribbon
cane the same as the common sugar cane
and is 1t 0he ribbon cane) raised Ill
Spalding county?
Answer-Ribhon cane is merely a va
riety of the ordinary tropical sugar cane
and is so called because the stalks nave
alternate ribbon-lke stripes of purple ana
green. as you may observe 1t on SAFE IN
Atlanta. The purple" cane, howevsr, Is
considered somewhat more haraS any % ,,so
rites are planted in Spahting county,
the ' purple predomlnating; Green cane ca
is another variety. the stalks being o. Ok, d
solid green color, somewh,at tttget which
makes Il preferred for eating. But II Is
no. co nrolific nor so early as the others'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Cabbages

p. l.. X, Raccoon Mills. Ga.-At what
season of the year does the vegetable cab
bage command the best prices and can
you give me the name of some reliable
firm In Atlanta that use them?
Answer-The editor does not reside in
Atlanta. bat at Experiment. fo"ty-three
miles south of that city. CabbageS gem
orally sell highest in February and
March. or just before the early spring
cabbages from south Georgia and Fori-
da come in. Do not know the names OF
cabbage dealers in Atlanta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
r-onn stanle Cotton Seed.

O. I. Wallace, Edith, Ala woald li IKE
20 Enow through your paper Wnt'e Cal
&c; long staple cotton seed. maze pSeh
planting them for several yours D"1 'i'i'i'-
thev are running out
Answer suppose YOU want sea island
cotton seed. II so. apply to any regular
scotsman in savannah. Mobile, New Or
leans, or Augusta, Ca. 4 farmer VINO
grows sea island cotton ought to know
where he can get fresh seed. DO you NOT
know some one Ia Savannah or New Ut
leans2 if SO. send him a scli-addressed
postal and request him to give YOU the
name of some one who either grows D l.
cotton or who sells the seed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
New Disease Amonc Cattle.

Austin. Tex. December 3-(SpeciaLA-
A new disease has been broken out
among the cattle of Lee. Washington ami
Faycttc counties. The disease is accom-
panied by the discharge at the nose.
securing. ana a Scaley substance ike
smallpox on Il human forming al over
the cattle The sickness rarely lasts
longer than DAY. when the victim dies
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
A New Cure for Cancer.

DIR. registers New Serum and Anti
septic Treatment for Cancer and other
malignant grOwths. cures all forms Of
these dangerous diseases, without the
knife or any dangerous operation. EiSh-
years of success and the verdict of the
whole medical profession have demon
strated this. Write for new book on
Cancer and It's Cure" DR.. w. r. Reg
lister. 40 Main st. Memphis. Tenn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
ANOTHER NEW COTTON hill.
Work Started on the Chadwick Mill
Near. Charlotte, n. c.

Charlotte. y. c.. December 5.-(Spec'2iJ
crornd was broken today by the Chad
wick Manufacturing Company for the
constr-,cfion OF a new cotton mill. four
niles west this city. on the line OF the
Saaboard 7. way. The company was re
Gently chartered with capital OF $-'o'UV.
ana tbe mill when completed will engage
~, weaving principally plain and coloren
lawns The corporators and owners are
q A. Smith. J. 2. wilson and II: G.
Clark. OF this city; F. Diliing. OF k IIs.t
NfoUniain. ard q II. Baynes. of New
Yo~is Al n meeting of the new company
held Yesterday f. \. Smith was elected
DrCsideut and treasurer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Thalessa Lunator.

u. S. Harris, Burk Placo.-Hcre Is an
Insect ] cannot name, ana as | am anX-
ious to know something about II, send il
to you. Perhaps you are acquainted with
il and woLld like TO give little account
of its nature In your valuable pape~. The
insect has three long bear i-lihe things
two of which you will see; the middle
one he bores into tree. and he pulls
loose leaving II fast IN the tree. While
at work his back is down and head to
the tree.
Answer-The specimen of insect was in
lady mutilated condition, but Professor
Ouaintance had no difficulty In recOgniz-
ing II as a femlle of chalessa lunata, one
of the parasitic, or ichneumon-flies. 1t
is a parasite of the wondering larva of
the pigeon horrtail When d female finds
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
This Will Interest Many.

T. W. Parkhurst the Boston publisher
matisn, i'm any form. or neuralgia. VIII
send Their address to him at Box l5vl'
Boston. Mass. be will direct them 10
perfect cure. He has nothing to sell. or
give, only tells YOU how ne Wa7 cured
Hundreds have tested il with success.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Bulletin No. 40 on Practical Dairying

To NJ. w. Sims S'eele's Store. Tex
The article on the above bulletin, which
you saw in the issue of The Weekly for
November 18th. distinctly states that APP
plicants should address Georgia Expert
mcnt station. Experiment, Ga, and that
non-residcnts of Georgia should enclose
cents in stamps. Plenty of them on hand
yet.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Second Growth Cotton

Joel =. Burnett. Greenwood. $. c.
This fall nearly all cotton around here
has taken second growth, ana put on
leaves, squares and small bolls until at
frost IL was nearly twice as large as
when we commenced picking Most peo-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
EXPENSES Greater Than Receipts.

Raleigh. y. c.. December 3.-(Spec;al.)
1t is found by the auditor that during
the fiscal year, which ended last Friday,
North CarolinaS expenses exceeded re-
ceipts $4,000.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10

Purify the sewers Of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs 10 main
tain health. strength and energy. Frlck-
~ sh Ritters is a tonic for the kidneys,
liver. stomach and bowels.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
formulating Fertilizers.

= s NicC.. Sumter. 8 CT am trying
o. mix my own fertilizer this year. and
arm trying 90 mix II ia the most cconom-
icai vav. ] can bug ga pounds OF chem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
A Smart Darkey.

A X. Reed. Mckinney, Ark nave
negro on my place by the name ~ ~.
Harris. who planted between on, .'',.,
ia ,brae-olarters of an acre in sorghum
mis- year ana cut and made hfty-eight
,-alIons The sprouts came again ana
en- october 9Th lie cut and made twenty
,-,uoDs more as fine sirup as the hTSI;
Ieff Is a hard worker ana Splehu'u
=. rro.sr for a daTkey.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10

ing. But if cattle will eat the meal at
all, IL is probably not materially dam
eyed for fertilizing purposes.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-10
Notice TO InGulf6fS.

L yTr:te ria,nly and % the point. giving only
ot,e-,isrt- % whicn spsversGre desired
4 Combine inquiries strictly % matters con-
cern,ng the farm.
3 Never ask Tor answers By mall
a Never ash where an article can hs had.
noE :hs price.
g. Always give your fun name and address
Ifyou DO n, 8 wish your name pueti-heo.
say Sc and initials only viii lie printed
@ Careful " lie this page Tor future refer
cnce and before writing examine yonr
ne q fsr q u las NOT been already an
Gxerc1,
2 iJook ahead ana send In your inquiries
caAly. Do not expect rs % answer In
rex, rspe.." The edstor must bAnc IN
ISIS COPY q week before the paper 10 pub
lsshec.
q kddrsss al Inquiries and communications
for shis department
The CONSTITUTION,
az. and T. DepartinentD