A. B. Boniface, Cedar Grove. 8. C., has
:i fine horse that has the vice of lolling the
tongue and lie wishes a remedy. Me have
r- vd of a remedy somewliere, but cannot
recall the details. Will some reader kind-
I;. tell him how to cure ins horse of the
habit?
11. T. Reer, Huston, La.—The spfs’hncn
In t-s its na.m is sutlii-'ient. as it has a
w idcly-extei: led r- putation as one of the
Hist difficult grasses to eradicate. It
j>rodu<-es -i large amount of coarse but nu
tritious hiy, but is not w-ll suited as a
pasture gr.r When a field is unco well
<-t in .1 -hnson grass—esja-’ially if rich,
moist land it is mxt to impossible to
get rid of it.
Dogday Harvest Fly.
W. H. Miller, I law ks’on -. Ark.-Inclosed
1 send you an ins«*et and specimen of its
<l-j-r* datioiis in our cotton fields. They
d'-jx-sit their eggs chiefly in the cotton
plant wh< n it is from six to eight incite**
high. I have also found their eggs in the
young sh- ots of the peach tree and swamp
Ih ggar lot se weed. Saw a few of the in
s' is in ISJI, more In 1595 and still more
till-: year. In places they have already
k.lled more than half our cotton and am
still here. Please tell mn through The
Weekly Constitution what you know about
them, if anything.
