Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-21


90 feet, dining room 14x15 IL feet, bed
room IL 1-2xl4 IL feet, bedroom Is LEX
l51-2 feet, bedroom IA -2X15 IL feet
kitchen 1lx14 feet, bath. closets.
No. A-4P. Sheets 11O-115. Size two
stories: Downstairs parlor 15X15 1-2 feet,
living room 16x24 feet, dining room 14x
Ia 1-2 feet, kitchen 12X16 feet bedroom
15x15 1-2 fet. Upstairs: Two bedrooms
15x15 1-2 feet, one bedroom 16xl6 feet
sleeping porch 16X1S IL feet. bath, clos
cts, pantry.
No. A-14W. Sheets 1898. Size: Down
stairs: Parlor 14x16 feet, living room
14x24 feet, dining room 15X16 feet, bed
room 16X16 feet, bath room. sewing
room, closets. Upstairs: Bedroom lax
ID feet. bedroom 14X16 feet, bedroom
15x17 feet. bedroom 16x19 1-2 feet. bath
room, dressing room.
No. Ais. Sheets 1892. Size: Down.
stairs: Living room 15x17 fet, dining
room 16x16 feet, kitchen IONA feet, two
bedrooms 15x16 feet. Upstairs; Bed
rooms 15x16 feet, 14x15 feet. 14x16 feet
and 9x16 feet.
No. Ally. sheets 6O-62 Size 27x2s
feet, four rooms. cement stucco.
POULTRY HOUSES.
No. HIST Sheet 119. Laying house
1SOx14 feet; 10 divisions 1Ox14 feet open
ing to yard on both sides. Shed roof.
No. HISS. Sheet 100 Size 10x14 feet
Shed roof.
REMOVING WARTS FROM A cows
TEATS
W. NJ W, waynesbOro. Ca, writes ]
have good milking COW which has small
hard warts on two teats, and they seem
to be getting larger. l trim them off and
pull out some. Can you tell me something
that will Kill deadeu the warts.
Warts are tumors of the skim and &C.
cur not uncommonly on domestic ami,
mails. They often develop on the I'D
ders of cows. About the only way TO
destroy warts very satisfactorily is as
follows: Cut them off and scar the spot
around them tightly, then draw it up
occasionally. In this way the wart Is
induced to slough off.
Another method is to use acetic ACID,
applying it drop by drop until the wart
is saturated and soft In the course
of few days it will come off. IL II
has not been removed by the roots an
other application will be necessary.
Patience and care is required in the
use of acetic acid but it is talrly sat
isfactory remedy to use.
The methods suggested are the only
practical ones for dealing with THIS
trouble successfully.
THE FUTURE OF THE VELVET
BEAN IN GEORGIA.
NJ r. b., Tennille. ca, writes: what
is your estimate Of the future OF the veE
vet bean in this section: Are there any
serious difficulties in the y. 'Juction OF the
bean? Will not velvet beans degenerate IN
SIZE when imported and planted in Georgia!
The soy bean will probably be grown
quite extensively and with considerable
success on the red lands of Georgia.
The chances are that the peanut Will
hold it's own and make progress In
those parts of the state where the land
is sandy or lighter in nature than is
true of the Piedmont section and other
areas of red land scattered throughout
different parts of Georgia.
The soy bean. accordins TO our eXpe-
rience, will yield anywhere from 10 to
% bushels of grain per acre on land
which is IN good condition. They should
be planted at the same time as COW
peas in drills about feet apart 1t
will take about peck to one-half
bushel of seed to plant an acre, de
pending on the thickness of the seed
ing followed. Soy beans will yield APP
parently about the same quantity OF
oil per acre as will be cbtai0ed from an
average crop of peanuts The oil is Of
very excellent quality so that they are
likely to be in demand on the part OF
the oil mills for crushing purposes. The
meal is very high in value as stock
feed, running higher in protein than
peanut meal We think it would be
good idea for you to try small area
this year.
There is no reason why velvet beans
should degenerate in size when trans
ferred from one section of the country
to another OF course selection of the
seed in order to obtain a satisfactory
stand is desirable
SILAGE NOT A SUITABLE ROUGH
AGE FOR WORK STOCK.