. " - '' OOTOBw.IS 1892] THE FLORIDA DISPATCH; FARMER- AND FRUIT GROWER. _,, 51535raETARATIOtf ; a OfTHE BOIL three inches deep (a most important THREE , r point), and it was sown in a mild spell of STYLES. Spading \ as wheat does Instead of a shallow MORGAN weather in March. All these ' points are FIVE . scratching the in the ground - spring, Harrow essential to the complete success of this SIZES. ( when by reason of the condition of the ) soil the must be done-too late: crop-well prepared land, liberal use ofgood Thousand* The Best all around Rotary Harrow and Pnlrerfcev plowing the for Fall plowed land' BtabW, Vtn.- manure, thorough mingling NO EQUAL for the beat growth of the plant, this yards and Peach Orchards haves ixj I manure with the soil, deep covering of i farrow of teeth adJostaWa. Send work should be done in the fall, so that or ridge. Angle , the seed, and early sowing made possibleby for Catalogue. Mention this Paper. Address ; advantage be taken of the first may opportunity of the ground.THE . 1 of getting in the seed which: previous preparation D.S.MORGAN&CO.Brockport.N.Y.WE . may be done quite often when the frost SOWINGof is still in the ground a few inches below this grain important. Many farmers (| the surface. Early sowing is indispensable think that the seed may be sowed any 1' = for a long season,and cool weather way, and if it is only on the soil it is as CAN TELL YOUHow l "o is needed for the best development of the well as if>in it. This is a great and fatal plant. And when this is done, by, the mistake. No other grain needs better to make good Fertilizers"J HOME w1Phosphates'*. exercise of care and forethought the effects covering, 80 that the roots may; be pre- i of adverse climate are frequently served from any dry weather in its early neutralized. Good'' cropS are thus produced stage of growth and may take a firm holdon Soft I when otherwise the yield wouldbe the soiL It is a shallow-rooted plant small and the grain light. and without ample covering the roots do A of the.above will not down into the soil to safe , study figures givea go a depth. Saving ou.T.OO to $10.00 per ton on the prleeayett clear idea of what is needed in the way Moreover,it needs coolness and moisture are now paying for Fertilizers. h of and both these are secured by the covering J r Send tor Special Florida Circular giving direction for making I MANURE OR FERTILIZERS' of the roots. Thus the covering of the seed is best done by of a coul- - means t for this grain. The best quality of stable Fruit and Truck Fertilizers: ter harrow or a cultivator, either of manure contains everything needed, except which acts as a plow would do, while the perhaps, the soda and chlorine,and common spike narrow merely stirs the W. S. POWELL & CO., Chemical Fertilizer Manufaetarere these in the form of t common are easily salt (chloride provided of sod' .) It is -seed and the soil together without affording so* .e Aio Bowl?** TOuu* BALTIMORE. MD. sufficient . doubtless on account of this need for any covering.SEED. _ salt that we find the oats grown near the 1888-1892. . sea are heavier and more productive than It goes without saying that the best FRANKLkIN SYSTEM OF IRRIGATION. seed only should be sown. And as the in inland localities,but this is not necessarily :- ! so when the salt may grain deteriorates in a warm climate, it necessary THE MOST EUDNDMI Ab. RELIABLE AND EFFIGIES{ easily be provided. The oats of Scotland, is best to procure seed from a northern Ireland, Norway, Nora Scotia,and New and cooler locality. Scotch or Irish varieties - 1 Brunswick all excel in quality and quan- which have been grown a year or In Successful Use Since 1888 tity, and it may very reasonably be ex two in Canada'make excellent seed, and , plained.this way. As the clover contains forty pounds to the bushel is the highest in Orange Groves and Vegetable Gardens in size from six acres to one large quantity of element that should be sown. Some of the Scotch I 1 a every hundred and seventy-five acres.I . , needed by oats, a clover sod turned and Irish varieties weigh over fifty under is an excellent preparation for the pounds to the bushel, and fifty-six have perfected, and tested by use, an arrangement of ligHt steel { If the oats be sown on stubble pounds has been known. crop. tubes at a substitute for the perishable hose.JAMES. and no manure is to be spared for it,at i i least 500 pounds of a complete fertilizer Nations as Eaters.It FRANKLIN . should be applied. This should consist of has been remarked that the ruling Montverde FIg superphosphate of lime, potash salts, people of our civilization, or, in other , (which. will supply the potash, magnesia, words, the English, French, Germans- p add,the salt needed,) and a sufficient and Americans are the greatest eaters. quantity of available nitrogen, which is The Spaniards and Italions do not live JOHN CLARK, SON & CO.DEALERS ., best supplied in the form of upon nearly as good or substantial a dietas the Germans and English, just as the KITBAT& OF SODA activity the former two is notably less GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS This fertilizer alone has proved exceedingly * than that of the latter two. But, on the : . useful to this grain; an applica- average, the American eats more than a , tion of 150 pounds per acre ha"given an person of any other nationality, and can IN-, increase of twenty bushels of grain and generally have meat for his labor. 1,220; ) pounds of straw" to the acre. In He is apt to appreciate the good thingsof Coal Hay Grain Wines Tobacco Etc South-Carolina where this grain is the this life all the more when he can have Liquors, Cigars, , lightest known,on account,doubtless,of , such palatable dishes as those which the . ;TACKSON-vILLE,: P LA.PRICE the warmth of the climate an increaseof Enterprise Meat Chopper will assist him, 400 per cent of crop has been made or his good wife, in preparing. For by its use. Mr. Joseph Harris, one of chopping Saussage Meat, Mince Meat, 1 the first authorities on fertilizers and Hamburg Steak for dyspeptics Hogs LIST -WHISKEY.. , general farming in America, says that head Cheese, Suet, Hash, Tripe, Clams, Parker.........................:.........81:75 J. Martin Rye...........................S'OO with 160 pounds of this fertilizer he has Orange Valley.........4................. :2 00 Virginia Glade ...........,............ 4.OO. bushels of of Peppers, Scrap:Meat for poultry, Corn for Spring:Valley:..... .4................... 2 SO j Old Bourbon .......................,.... 5 00 made eighty-four grain fritters Stale Brean for bread crumbs, North Carolina Corn.................. :3 50 Kentucky Sour Marsh .... ............ 5 00 I forty pounds to the bushel per acre, Horse Radish, Cocoanut, Lobsters, Vanilla Cllfton'Club ...... ............... Old Baker ................... ......... 5 00 which is more than 100 bushels of the Beans, Cabbage, it js not excelled, Montrose Velvet................86 00 , legal weight of thirty-two pounds. But, and the economical housewife will findit Jogs'Extra: : One gallon, a. c.; two gallon 500.; three gallon,750. Remit ;jby post office money in addition, he says the wheat follow almost indispensable in preparing' ol'der.check or registered letter. We cannot,ship C.O. D. to dry terras. - ; ing was a fine crop?, and ,the clover was Chicken Salad and Chicken Croquettes, A complete pnce list of Groceries,and Wine List, sent free on application.JOHN . ! simply grand. It is one of the compensations making Beef Tea for invalids, mashing I " CLARK SON & CO. . 1 of good culture of any crop that Potatoes, Pulverizing Crackers, &c. In I those that follow it are also benefitted. a word, the Enterprise Meat Chopper I And thus the liberal treatment of this will be found invaluable in the kitchenin WANTED. . crop was returned in the two succeed- ,many processes of cooking. All hard- ing ones. A farmer of New Brunswick ware stores sell it and the price is only reports that the use of 112 pounds of 3.00. Reader "bur one! And send to CALADIUM or ELEPHANT EAR BULBS , nitrate of soda alone gave him a yield of the Enterprise MTg. Co., Philadelphia, , sixty-foul bushels of forty-one pounds to for one of their interesting Cataloguesthey LARGEST SIZE, IN BARREL LOTS. the bushel, which is equal to eighty-two! are furnished free. Address, stating average sise and price per barrel, busheis thirty-two pounds. Withoutthe KOBT. BUIST, Philadelphia., Fenn. nitrate the yield was only thirty-six The BUST MACHXNBILT bushels of thirty-three pounds. and TOOL* in th.world for B 0 R E uooMdingiathiabnrlnftM- l.rr > But where good : J Horse Powers, ENTERPRISE N'o.10 S3.0 FOR CHOPPING STABLE &LNUBJC WELLS Steam Engines, fJJf Sausage Meat; Mince alone Is supplied liberally the yield is -- Pumps Avalves, I" Hamburg Me* Scrapple Steak Suet for, - always satisfactory. The writer has DRill I Iron R *and andlswort Meat t ChopperJWTINNED. Dyspeptic*, Peppers, grown, from fresh seed of Canadian a.and.pltos. I10Ded 0&taJ0ca.nailed I'rH. Hog**Head Salad Cheese Chicken Bash growth, weighing forty-five pounds to LOOM IS 6, NYM AN, .- Chicken Croquette,. WELLS the bushel bushels ofgrain TmriJC." OHIO. ' over seventy-five Codfish, Meat Scrap ',, J I' by measure, and of fully equal lIil iSh In.t'h 8 WOr1]II. for Poultry, Lobsters i weight, which is equal to something over "MORE TESTIMONIALS"f&r Tripe, Clam*.Cora forFritter For Sal. by the *, Stale BreadHardware one hundred and five bushels per acre of .mabcr nMhinttMADB. Trade. for Bread Crumbs, , legal weight In this case the land was .014 than U7 ot.ber U&cber Cocoanut, Cabbage. ' ? . plowed in the fall, the manure WAS : at Doofttur.O)la raoewfol llllaoia operation CS Send for Catalogue IIOrsexadlabVanilla: "Be&D" Ac.:: Alto: for spread on the snow and was made by a chicks botched at oa timewith ' making: Beef Tea for 300 eapMltr Rail Co _ / flock -of sheep fed for fattening, the able a Incubator.8ia on > Euhrpr1l1 KTg 0 Invalids, PulverizingThird i ground was thoroughly worked by an: ..'auapc-J....for B.W QJuCra&ecI, A Dauphin SU, ftrIJ Crackers Potatoes,,&c MashingPkUadel Acme harrow which is really a of - gang . > *, Fa. No.10 S3.0 " email-plows, the seed was coverta fully I ....r.IKlHf.r I iBrotdlrCo.QuIICJ.1I1 ... . . . 1