{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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that we cannot resist you any more. So, to shew you thai | am a magnan'mous "law abiding man, for eis ht dollars day will go and finish it up for you nysef!" Condescending-very!

 Perhaps they will oblge him-bul more probably NOT. TEXAS IN EARNEST.

 For the Register and Journal

 A very superficial acquaintance with the South will readily discover to Il close observer, that the prevalence of some strange dispositions almost uni vel sal among planters, and none more so than stubborn opposition the cultivation of any thing with winch they have not leen accustomed. nrn dent caution in going into the cultivation of articles of culiare entirely new to them, would exhibu ihe presence of much good pense, and be highly praise worthy. Bui lhis s not the feeling by which they appear generally acuated. They exhibit a reuc- tance to leaving the old track, and almost an abllnr- renee to trying any thing new 10 them in planting

 with them ihe first proposition it IS "hands off '" In no one disposition exhibited does the difference between the North and South appear more striking ly marked

 Along with this, in the South, we find an equal aversIon a rigid economy, and il may be deemed | n desperate effort to attempt urging the southern | planters into any pursuit Il cnupled, in even re- mote degree with that thing called economy; in other words, taking Judcious care of the products of labor and making yield all the value il can be made to yield. "Siraws shew which way lhe wind blows" better thaa anahors. Drop any northern farmer down at the door of southern 0rn-cribb, | and sign-post would not more emphdiically tell him that he in the South, thaa the waste he sees arond him of shucks. A southern planter will tell yon iA u moment that they ''the best of rut

 iage," and while he is telling you, will suffer them | to br destroyed, and afterwards, with hls four cenE pound cotton money, go to buying "nOrthern hay. northern farmer takes special of his chalf, his bran, and his siOris and makes each count well in feeding his horses and catte and not straw is wasted. Now if you have any curiosity any anx- lety 10 find the real cause of the difference in production, weigh this difference in economical with honest canduur, and let your investigation tend throughout the year and to every article that waste can be exeried on and you will find that until the effect of it is fully apprecaied and the solid ad- vanIages of well tuned economy fully known and rigdy praciised. that the southern planter as gards production, will remain on the back ground. Waste is the moth that like the grave says "enough."

 But to to the point and present daily 10 be seen-hundreds of planters will annually suffer of one of the best grasses that springs from inc earth to go to loss, and perhaps purchase northern hay for his animals, when the grass that he suffered to be lost, produces actually better hay. plant CT in our State known during the last winter to buy in Mobile about twenty bales of northern hay, and it is notorious, that the corn ground which he | cultivated and his oats field, would have given hundred bales of the best crabgrass hay. Southern economy truly! But there would be something iri- l fling in saving grass in he cornfeld aHd baing it | for market even ifthe bale ofhay should bring

 than the bale of cotton. The idea of telling | chant in Mobile that you have got parcel of crab | | is full of it. would appear rediculous. These are

 southern ideas, and their existence secures to the | northern farmer market for his hay-and doubt

 but shall stretch the organs of sight with as-

 tonishnent and ridcue, when l propose to our

 planters the great advantage that could be made to

 arise from saving pumpkin seed for the production

 of oil What, good heavens raise pumpkins to

 make oil !-oose time cutting them up and picking

 out the seed and drying -a little business truel'. | IL would be ridiculous to be catched offering pump fo, ..Ia lssII If.fil ilatn | We'll, whether il would be mort flying not 10

 your vanity, to be caught saving the seed of your | pumpkins, some things are certaIn-that this plant

 produces large quantity oi seed-that the seed

 when fed to animals, are as uniformly pernicious in | its effects them-ibat the pumpkin has to be Cut

 up when feeding any animal, unless you mean to go l into abominable degree of wasie-that the seed

 are extremely easy 10 gather, wash and dry-and

 lastly, that they yield an oil, and admirable

 turn of of the most valuable oils known, and call

 ed for in he daily cunce of life and in those

 unsurpassed.

 | But stare or no stare, let us 20 little into de-

 tail even If il should increase the stare, the

 of southern cotton dgnIty-worih four per

 ID. at least! The quantity Of punpk ins raised and fed away, aud wasted away in the South is immense, and without any doubt, on moderate estimate,

 would produce with care and economy, from the seed, than million of gallons of oi worth in | the market, million of dollars; and the val | ue of the article of pumpkins fully esirniled the product of the pumkins that ought to be raised for stock quadruple that amount. The simple recnlec- ton of the ease with whchhey raised being an extra crop-ihe length of time they can be kept for ieediug-lheir excellence when combined with other articles, either raw Q, cooked for cattle and hogs Ought to settle this assertion without further proof, that this valuable plant is wretcbedly ueglected.- Add to this the result of fall trial, that the action oi Inc seed on the urinary vessels produces an un. natural discharge. weakening To the animal, and preventing their receiving advantage from the nu,r- tive properie of lhs plant which IS well knowa to contain large portion of sacherine matter.

 In Northampton, Virginia, an enterprising manu facturer produced, with the aid ola common linseed oiiuiil, six gallons O pure oil, from nine bushels of seed. The article through the enterprise of some intelligent men was tired on variety of the screw in preventing the obstructive effects oi ricion, and found superior Wien combined with tar il is not surpassed for the axlerees o carriages in the requi

 sites for painting 1t found superior linseed o,l

 That valuable quality of penetrating the pores of lhe wood other substance to which t may he applied, makes it for painting the successful rIva of the u seed oil, much in demand, that flax Is raised tn the Northwest for the seed ilnne from which tine oil is procured For the lamp il found excellent, giving fine brilliant flame without the offensive | smell emitted by the lamp olls in general use. The light thrown is singuarly agreeable to the eyes when reading, or writing on white paper.

 When time and circumstances, now approaching with rapid step, shall have compelled the southern people 10 adopt a wise economy regards produc- | ing full supply of articles of first necessity-lher own provisions-ths plant will take it's place, and |

 it's real value wIl, Insare full cult valion of it. The quantity then raised will be great, and It will be | found that the seed each family can collect through | oui the feeding season, will tighten admirably the | bIll of sugar, coffee. and salt rhng as the seed of the pumpkin may now stand

 linseed oil mill m the North is deemed an estal,- | ishment worthy Of an investment of capital. A | climate much superior for the production 0i great variety of oil lants, will give birth to estab lishments in the Soulh and the seed of the pumpkin with many others, will be found worthy of the aiten ton of planters, who in the exercise of wise econ omy endeavor to Wake the most of the labor they lay out in production. About the same period it will be discovered that the responsibility of tlie pur- suit of agriculture does not depend on the artcle produced by honest labor for a ma, ket, but on the honest, high minded and useful life of those who follow it. Bubbles that have amused the world for some time, as regards theidisny ol human pursuits are breaking fast, and any who w.ll observe but slightly the course of public feeling and senti- ment will soon discover that every pursuit connect- ed with public and privaIe worth and usefulness cha lenges the esteem and considuration of the wise and the good part of the world Already have we reached that porlod when need be ashamed of an honest and useful pursuit. He only has to fear and tremble" and hang his head, of whom the wise and viruous have cause 10 say, she is worthless, fool in spite of experience. dishon est man. SOUTH ALABAMA.

 We find m the London Standard the following interes sing description of Il rare copy of the Holy Scriptures, which was sold among other works in A nobeman's library, recently, m London:

 'Holy Bible, in which is coniayned the Olde and Newe Testament, truly and purely translated into eAta, gilt edges, by Clarke; 1887. The real name of the translator was John Ropers wIo was the frst