NOTES Xr-om
j -
Try a patch ofdjalfa.,
Gentleness , pays best wth tho colt
lit Thcro Is 'a great ileal of humanity1
'In axlo jjrease.
The pigs and light, porkors should
igo to markot early.
ti,T!L.ft
!;allowcdgotltOofat.j
A draft horso should havo a large
ichestf andnsquoro' shoulders.
Soils dostltuto of humus and nltro-
gen are impotent to produce clover,
v
j-, .-v . t , r -i -
beds
food
Tii01d ees and poor breeders should
lioTfnttoned now, and sent to the
butcher?' .
Pork production appeals strongly tol
a man or "Unmed" means wno aesires
quick roturns". '
mu. VV..vi1A.'i-. ,
milk almost-atthe'moment it is drawn
from the cow.
If too many rich tablo scraps arc
fed to tho hons In confinement look
out for soft-shelled eggs,
Sell to prlvato customers arid deliv
er on a certain day. Never fall to be
tnoro at the appointed tirao,
Many a bunch of promising feeders
J go' toitha country and return with In
dications of being half starved.
The fairs give a good opportunity
to compare breeds, and farmers should
1 1 i . J ii 'Hui iff u . 11 I' "
Tho point of keeping tho cows clean
has been proven to bo n having vin-
feed as well as an increaso In milk.
It requires two-thirds or a lull ra-
tlon to keep a cow In fair condition
.beforeithero,lB any milk production.
On every farra,whero soil arid'cllJ"
matlo conditions aro favorable, corn
should bo grown for fodder purposes,
Locate vineBd"2 -bittoMw'eot.', and
fruiting grapes, that you wish, to move
frcm tho woods to that porblir6rva'rbor
next spring.
Workf horses should. bo4allowed to
l Ul uut 111 lilu iiQtut civfuibuiBliu
weathor oxcopt during very sovcre cold
and storms. 1
Tho man who fools that ho is bigger
than his Job is generally" mistaken, If
ho wasrho would 'qulckly'sgot'a, Job that
would fit him.
f mi'ii.i
Homogenized milk is milk treated In
such mannor ns to disrupt tho fat glob
,.ules .so that thoy will not rise In tho
tyrm nt rrnnm
wWtV'fU',- A.ahkA.'i-. vit , a
v.
fT Thn vlrrnrnim hen' nilfl .nnr rnnntpr
xIH Rtnrt off a chick that will stand
imuch moro wear "and tear than im-
Smaturo or weakly parents.-- -f
" Y 4 .
S
AirAirn. is n. imo niant. una n nrnRB-
ling of 60 bushels of Blacked oyster.
J ihells or 50 bushels' of'-Blackod stone,
I'll mo in thfl acre should be irlven.-
'
A fllmnln wav of flndlncr out tha val
?r " c . . c 1 j -v .
Siue.of each cow is byKeeplng'tf dailr
(record of the quality , of milk given
Mby'cach, and testing It dt, IntOf-yals,
r'
Humus wsb intonaea oy nature to
Lcrnntn and conserve tho fortll tv of
Jftho soil 'for tho'prodfic'tion of' tho no-
ucosaltlesi.to conserve tho,hutnah-:rac6.Ttlmo to cool-off before the dampness
ln feeding valuo stlago comparos
favorably with other crops, although
this will Tary with tho kind of stock.
and' tho grain -rations with whloli It
1 "
ItFtKoawlriehferln' tho- fnttorilnTi
Biago .iney saouia imvo nu mey win
eat -ud,-clean, but growing animals'
ah'oufd h'ave Just enough to keop (hem (Iclent to keep tho sjlngo from decay
iala'ttirlfty growing condition. ing.
ilf'your cow has. obstructed teats', be
very cautious ahout Inserting
tubej, 'proves, or tjUills. Nothing of
thS klhd should b'e.ihsortcd In a cow's
teat, excepting as. a
last resorij nnui
ost oxrome care
tljeiij;Oply: with tbo4mi
UUU IJIUUIIJIUUJJB.
Soils that aro hoaylly manured for
cabhago, . lottucq, celery and other
crops will not nood, very1, much manure
tho following yoar;.'whon planted with
tomatoes, poppers-ahd root crops, es
neclally If a fair amount of commercial
fertilizer' Is used.
Tioh tho colt. to. draw Joads.by de
grees.
About ten weeks after shearing dip
tho lnmbsrn W?l mIf
' 4 hbrso suffering from 'colic should
bo kept qujot- j,
Keep aowo over that havo prorod
to bo good arepders. i:T '
Keep tho owc3. In tho stnblo oh dry
feed for n day or two.
Tho boar should bo of good typo and
charactdr. and of ipuro' blood.
1ft
To maintain mdrmhl soil fertility tho
supply of humus must bo conserved.1?!
1 !,'.- !-',' j
ntnj.J mnl I Vi a ( t n fn- llin1a I Vl fl "
UlUUU'UJVItl JO UUUOl 1UI MWio wwj
meat scraps,, and ItrworkB Into a mash
flno. v
If
Persistency In milk flow Is one
the- qualities -whlclr makes a profitable'
dairy cow. ,R
Tho country fairs nro announced. Do
sure nd Ihs them, especially the
homo oho. ' !
r iSpultryi cannot . bo! , successfully,
tloj wout tho apprllcatlori' of brain'
and muscles,
iiT careful about" feeding horBcs In
clined to heaves, too much hay, oi
hay that Is dusty.
IV".
A-fowl lhatSvlll not fatton wnon
, A -fowl nhat "lll not fatton whon
physical condition.
Extra feed Increases tho growth of
a proper Rind ana manos larger ani
mals at maturity.
"lop me cnurn ,ugu;wUU
.. " . K..7 K . w
qupeji ino DiuwruBuu. p . .
What has becomo 6rthe, old-fash-'
ionod farmer who "scdkcopsav.
ago dog to catch his hogs?
"Culling tho pullets may seem a
small matter to many, but It adds dolf
lars to tho year's profits.
A bull tied in thW stall will got lazy
and useless, besides making extra
work In his cafo ana feed.
tiso your sklm"mlk. Five pounds
of . skim' mllkfftyq''beon foundr equal,''.
to ono pound of grain for pjgs. .
i :(, '4'l ' '
A "drove of hogs of all colors and'
sizes brings as much money ns a drove.
of tho BamoTbrqedi color; and slzo.
To obtain a maximum supply ol
L'!
changes of feed, should be provided.
If a small hatching houso Is onco
used, no poultry keeper over likes to
tdo without its- copiVenlonco afterward.
v-As a 'Tule.n largeflow" of & mllk'ls'
associated with a low per cent of fat,
while a small flow shows a hlghor
test
"... . orr.v a
Sheen aro comfort lovers and tho
'man who neglects to.provldo thorn
w,th Bood, dry Bholter makes a costly
error.
Grinding tho grain; mnkes It mora
digestible, and tho moro digestible tho.
feed, the moro milk from a glvon
amount
'It Is not n common sight at any
of-tho stock yards'to-seo a largo drove
of hogs from ono farm all showing
the same breed.
Oats, wheat bran, and a lltle corn oi
linsccd-mcal Is a. grain ration. that will
keep tho Iambs growing and In good
iiesnDy winter.'"
, net tiwrvr.'.v
Thcro. should bo no hidden,
lnac-
I ..U . i
cossimo piaces in mim yoBoma
raeamsr- should bo soldered
Tho
ovoi;
smoothly inside ana out.
4 )
4, The egg-prqaucmg qualities or tno
'hen; like the butter-making qualities
of tho coWi will determine the hea'n
valuo at the end or tno year. .
I'"... J
Teal-calves'in hot weather will grow
hotter, it kept d.ur.l.ng (ho day ,ln
dark.qgol stable but tho, stablo must
, nn n nnnim rim iiiiil w.ii viiiiliihluu.
. , ;j
Excent In unusual caBes of rush
work, tho teams should ce'aso work in
I. and Jailing tempemturo or evening.
A mixture of barley, corn-meal
I wheat bran and roots will put flesh on
I horses fast,; With this, of course, a
.lu -''.'' J 1
if .nrA Jli taken id keen' thh 'hup
1 laco Oi tno suago love), iwo una pno'
half inches rdmoved dally will bo 'sbf
In filling the silo, extra tramping
should be dono around tho edges, 'and
when tho . allege is settling, 'l't la, wpll
for somO one to go into' the alio every
row aayt? iinu ruu4i. iu uuago near
'the Wges'o'f tho silo.
Rdgea
Prof. James B. Rlcoj in hla Cornell
reading courso for farmers, says:
"Corn is an excellent grain, , It Is,
porhaps, tho grain roost relished, by
fowls. Therelivllea tho danger, Piqwls
oat It bo greedily" that, it being a fat
tening food, they nro llkoly to become
overfat, If It is red too freely."
FEEDING IS IMPORTANT AS
PHilMPAL SOURCE OF PfcOf IT
Farmer Now Provides JL,tV Stock WUH Canned Green FodileiV
Called "Silage," Made. Most Commonly" Ff dm' tfrhi ' " 1
t i i Cow-Peas, Clover, or Alfalfa Chopped ,! " ' " '
-'. . Fine end Stored In Silos,
11 J 1,1'' I " ' ! 1
.At:,, t . I, . , '. i f i , , ., it
M,' ! li r, ,, i Sr'TBijlk ,. I ,nqrl ,,;:i,'
Solid Modern!
Tho principal source of nrollt in
dairying', ob6k-ralslng hnd rarmthfi
llori1 In Improving tho quality add ht
tho sarao1 time kbcplng down thd'cOst
of production In this mnttbY of nrdflt
and Joss nothing plays such an I ltn
portaut part as tho question of feeds
and feeding. T)o, natural feed for nnl
muls, tho one on which they do .beat,
is green pasturq. In cltmntcs Buuje'cl;
to frost, man 'Has made tho samo' rb
vision for animals ua for himself by
providing them in wlhter with ca'hndd
green fodder called "silage." Silage Id
made most commonly from corn, ow
pens, clover, sorghum, pr alfalfa, morp4
ly chopped fine and stored in mrgq
water-tight caB, known as "silos." In
bwx 1, tfi nr 1.
it
t'lTltii
M
! ,'l
it' Iftw
tWX!ft
ir iij t
9hOVylnfl, .Rplnforclpg.
dry weather' or in winter', whon green
pasture1 cannot bo had, this feed Is
equally good In producing a flow of
milk or in' putting fat on animals. Ono
acre of a crop harvostod as silage will
feed twlco as much stock as tho .samo
amount . .harvested jn( any ptljer nan
UVl
'Llko a glass fruit Jar',' a' sll6 mUst'bo
water-tight and JOlritlesa to keep tho
Bllago from .molding ,or "dry firing'
"or, tlilp reaspn, and also bocauso no
painting or repairing is eyer neces
sary, solid-wall concrete silos nro
coming into general iise? '
Tho best silos' aro built' circular In
shape. jTho slzo depondsr upon how
many anlmRfs,aW'tb''b6 fed dally, tho
quantltyvim poundsNforioaohi animal's
dally fepdp' and tlp-numborf .dayslt
may do n.cccBsaryt to reea thorn. Tho
-.t .1
COMBINED TOOL
Scoop Sotachably Connected and
Haa Grooves xqr. Tinea
Ea&tly Son. , .
T
?pmbinaton imrilenient .that Is
handy fpr farmland bIo . uso has
been designed by a man in tno' sta'to
6t Washington. It Is a fork nnd' 'shovel
combin'dd, and Its adv'dnfago-fs that It
Fork and Shovel In One,
takes up no more room than onp of
these tools arid can quickly Co turned
from ono Into th'o othor. Tho basic
Implement lu a fork, and tho shovel
portion Is adjustably connected. In
tho head of the scoop aro holes
K.int.iO l't;,l flll 1
' ' -fn 1 .Hi .
,,i 1 iii .11, phi '
I vl'
Concrete.iSllo, -
silo shoiild do of such Blzp that a layer
of sllngQ A least two Inc'hos In "depth
will bo remo'vod each rfay after' feed
ing has begxin: 1 Tills prevents a thin
top layer from molding. A dairy cow
requires about forty pounds1 of sllnga
,pnr day,, ,antf , the following tablo Is
based on jthls amount .fqrty pounds
Ib also tho averago wolgli of a cubic
root ar'jmiigo'. ' '
Locate tho slfo w'her'o it' will bo con
Vcnlent ' for feeding ' Udualry It la
Jolnbd' to tho bnni by 1 tnt'lihs' of a
chUjO and ' passagoway with doors,
Since the silo and its contorts are
.heavy,., it must bqs built oh solid
ground. Tho tjottqm of tho foundation
should go bcloy. frpst line. Tho bUo
may, with 'advantage, extend four to.
flVo feet Into tho ground. Dig; tho pU
lttrgd fenoUgh td hllow fir' tho thlck
ncss of the circular' walls and a' foot
ing two feet wide. "''i'1
, In order 'to savo lumU6r the con
creto is 1 poured Into forms which can
be moved,, up as tho concreto seta pr,
becomes hard. Theso mpyablo forma
consist, pf two. circular shells threp ta
four feet high', bo matlo thut ono fl'ta
within tho other with tip'dco betWceh
for a slxilhch wall. The horizontal
frhmowork cdnolsts of 2 by 4 tnch'tlmi
bers cut to a circle,' which 'are cov
ered with sheet metal .or wooden lag
glngt Eaqh,, ple.qe jaunt Ije. . ,lpng
eqoup to prpyld.e, for. a flx-foot threfr1
Inch' lcncth of tno clrcumfercnco of
the circle as we'll1 as Bo'vc'ral Inches for
the lap of strap 'Jolhts. Tho'lrdi'ms arq
ifalscd-by lddserilrfg tficm 'at tho Joints,
and setting them 'upingaiff bn tho fin
ished section .oC tho'sUo. i ", 1
.Concrete, fpr tsllps. should bp,"rjph,iln
Portland cemept, nd shpuld ,bQ. put
Ipto i'119 fprrus inUsy wet iMi?, It, ono
pnrt cement to (wo parts sand to four
parts crushe'd rock, 'four partB of
clean pit or bunk-ruri gravel may 'bo
uacd Instead 'of tho sand and rock,
Measure all materials on, thq basis'
that one ,hag pf cpmpnt equals ono
cubic foot Inijy, persons ralso . tha
concrete In buckets, but tl'jq work can
bd dono moro quickly and easily by
using' h' hOr'so together with a dor
rick or' a well braced Jib-boom fixed to
an adjoining building
The first cost of concrete silos may
or may not bo greater than that of tho
best of any other kind., Tho time Is
now ,at hnn4 when armors, llko rail
roads and .corporntlons,, ajp consldop
Ing the lasting qqalitiqs of, buildings.
Concreto silos need no Insurnnco;
they do nbt' blow" down ' 6r bhrri ,up.:
Theynover haVe to bbv'alnte'd or re
paired. With other kinds of stlbs dur
ing their short Jives these exponsoB
alono equal the flrBt cost, Concreto
lasts forever. 1 1 , t
through which $0 nco , 9 ,the fork.'
pass -whon tho scoop Is to be attached,
and across the bottom Is uTraetal .etrlp
with a sories o.fj' longitudinal grooves,
through which the tines also pass arid
Which serves to hold' Uld shovel firmly
In position. The' usefulness of such
a tool can readily be understood. In
a case where ft man.-Jvas both shovel
ing and forking, to dd, dB around a
barnyards ho ban accomplish tho work
by d' quick transformation 6f this 'de
vice.. Instead of having to go and got
a different Implement every once In a,
whllo.
Tho removal of weed cowb from tho
hoFd; la doTngJm'6ro'ff6r .tho dairy busl-i
nebs' than perhaps any othor ono
thing. So profitable has this lino of
dairy work proved that many dairy
men who woro,about.ready to abandon
.tdlry,bu8lnessjjae taken, a frfesh
startf But ,the! mero removal ;6f weod
cows Is voi enough. Their places
must bo taken by better ones. Thonn
aro easily sociired' by using" puro-brod
sires of known milk producing btralns.
Records show that this lino of work Is
alBOjprofltablp, ,Moro and more dairy
meri'annually are adolitlng kr"8ome
men themselves do tho work of .weed
ing and 'breeding;' dtlierWreiy ' Upon
cow-testing association,.,' These as
BoclatloiiB cost llttlo arid pay wel as
cow weeuorB. ...
Wants Bureau of Inspection.
Tho Kansas department pf agrlcul
ture wants to establish a bureau, to
Inspect grain feed, seed arid hay with
tho purpose of raising tho standard
on' theso commodities. Chicago and
St Louis already have bucIi bureaus.
MANY BENEFITS ARE DERIVED
FROM MUCH AWSEffFMESr
! -J
From Every Point of Vlevf It Is One f tbe Afoat Help&X
I Friends of ManXts Influence1 Upon Streanjp Alone !
I Makes Farm lu y Possible In Many Re-
glotts Other Advantages. J j
(By CHFKOIID PINCHOT.)
Tho object of forestry js to discover
and apply tho' principles according to
'which forcBta are host managed. It
IS distinct friom arborlculturo, which
deals with Individual .trees.
Forestry has to do with single
trees only as they stand togethor on
some largo area whoso principal crop
is troes, nmlwhlch therefore foj'niB
part of a forest Tho forest Is the
'most highly 'organized portlou of tno
vcgotablo jwprld. It takes Its Im
portance less from the Individual trees
which help to form It than from tho
.qualities vhlch"bolong to it as a
whole. M'
Although' It Is composod of trees,
tho forests far moro than a colloo
tlon octrees standing In 0110 placo.
It tins. a population of animals and
plnnts'pecullar to Itoelf, a boII largely
of Its' own making, nnd a cllmato dif
ferent In many wayB from that of the
open country. Its Influonco upon tho
streams' -nlono' makes farming possible
;ln nany regions, and ovory where It
'tends to prpyqnt floods .and drpughts,
It supplies ruel, ono of tho first nec
essaries of llfo, and lumber, Uio ra'W
material, without which, cltlon, rail
roads, and all tho grout achievements
of material progress would: have bqon
cither long dolnycd or wholly Inipos
lBlblo. u Tho?fdYc'nyiB,(n8 beautiful' no
useful. Tho old fairy tales which,
spoke of It as n terrible placo aro
wrong". No onb can really know tho
forest without fooling tho gontlo In
flucnco of ono of tho kindliest ad
fltrougoat parts Jof Jnatur'o. Fr'om ovory
point of view It Is ono of tho moot
helpful clonda of , ninn -Porhiipsi no
bther natural agent has dono so roUch
for tho fumnn;raqean4. has booh so
recklessly used and bo llttlo under
stood.
Ono of tho points of dcopost Inter-
csi 10 mo lurcaiur-iB ino rcprouuciivo
power of his troes. Excoiit' tn1 (hd
enso of sprouts and qthen growth;-fod
by ' old roots, this, doppiift8!,0.!, n
on tlift nuuntltv of the need' which
each tred' "beat's but 'soYnriAy other
vuuBiuerauuiio aucuk uia'iuouiv lutti
TO FERTILIZE
YOUNG! PLANTS
Liquid Manurpt JBHallsrVaBted,
Contains All Eleraonta at
1 ' Commercial 'E'er ' '
' , tlltzdr. v m-
(By W. MILTON KELLY.)
Wo froquontly road or hoar of the
rolatlvo Ynorltsiof liquid ntid"' 'solid
manuros-'dlsCTlssodi Sonib make tho
i assertion'-thatMlqilld 1 manure Is the,
best and baso their Vlnlms upon the
, wjpwr iMnn,
Bdlld manure. ,
On (hd otlior'ha'nd it' 'is claimed , b
a numbor of oxcellbtit authorities' that,
tlio.colldi inftnuroi'ls! ,tU'o best 'on ac
count pj, Its lasting he.oollts. by .supply?
insj. hjimn.s,., 0 .nirUailyrfocomppBod
vegetable matr, (0 t))p soil,, which
Increaso tho' capacity of consorying
'moiBturo' and hlso Itiipr&vos tho tox;
'turoi' ' " f
We' liolIoVo that thd bust and most
satisfactory results 1 nre 1 made when
both, liquids and, B.olda ,arp yso.d 1
thp samo rolatlvo prjPDprloijs, as jvpe:
maup. , , ( . j
Accord(rig W lour ,bost lnr'orme
men In soil culture Wd' foVtlllzorH;
liquid manuro contains npprox'lhiaoljf
the same amount' of fertilizing -'maf
terlaKas tho solid, but tho l fertilizing
olomontB.prosont ,lMith,p; llauld, portion
nro In condition to render them Imt
mfedlatoly' rfcarfy for tM ' "griiwlnk
plants'. l fU ' " 1"' ri ,
'Thd 'HqJld' poJtlod '6'f wanurp' wn'I61
Is Usually lost, op rather 'wasted
through imporfect methods of handr
(Ing .and flavlpg, contains tho same
exponevo forllng, elements, M
ARTIFICIAL
Xh.o. .Ulnstrutlpn shows, nn artificial
spw as arranged by tn ISnfjlIsbman.
Tho, pigs, bplonfl to Mr, Ilort Crook,
tlroughton Road, Moljtsham, by whom
tlio feeding anparnttia Was deplgn'od
and iriadb. Tho mothor' sow fllbd tho
day after giving birth, nnd tho pigs
Imvo boeii successfully reared on
cows' milk (diluted). Thoy woro 20
tree twhteh bears seed abundantly!
may nqt "reproduce Itsolf very welli
A part pt ttte sed is always unsound
and sometimes mulch tho larger parti
Hut ovenX great abundance of soilridl
seed does'' nbt always tnsuro good reJ
productlohV' The seeds, may not riid;
tho rlgfcu stwrouirtllngslMr succeatu
gcrmlnatiii Vr iiie inlwit trees may
porlshlldrJwantl.ot, wltor, light, ortT
suitable Bolj,"VBcrc tnoro Is a thick,
la'or of dfy leays Of needles on the
ground, seedlings often perish In great
numbers because' their delicate rddt
lets cannot reach' the fertile soil !be-
Ucath. "Tho same thing happens when
thcro In no humus at nil and the sur
face Is hard and dry. The weight pr
tho soed also has a powortul Influence
1 ,
111 t V I
4
$3 . :il
Winged fceecTi:. "llZBaaavyoo.di',2, Box
eldor; 3, Elm; 4, Fir; 5 to 8, Pine.
on the character of roprodlictfon.
.Trees ,wlth, haavy floods, llvte oks,
hickories, "arid chestnuts, can Sjow
thorn ony ,n.,tljolr ;o,wa pqlghborhttod,
excopt wHcu'dioy stand' on steep .lilll
ldcs. or on thq pnnjes of Btrcams or
when blrda land squirrels carry tthe
iutB and acorns to a distance Treoa
with. light, winged seed llfeo the, popi
lars, birches, and pines, havo a great
ndvantngo over tho othorB, bocause
thoy MK.rWlthqlftiWolllonff wy
off. The wind is tho moans by which
this is brought About, and the adap
tation of, thq secdsstheni8elvp8 is often
coat a farmer from.?20, tp 4Q 1 per,
ton when purchased, frptn, the, ,covi
m.orcl.al fertilizer; ents,., , ,( '
It Booms to be a pet fancy, with!
many farmers that commercial' fortll
liter will make qulckor growth when
us'od to fertilize young plants' 'than
ordinary barnyard manure on account
of bolng moro available) for thq ypung
plants to ,fW.d(upou, . , , ,,
.Tho above clalni.may bo right to a
MinhxiM if'tU' best' qualify' bf
Commercial fertilizer la used on oiiq
plot and barnyard manuro' VJn andther.
rint whonl'WP, speak or ivrttpi otftha
ordinary barnyard; inanurp, iwemuBt
.cppsldpr tfto ;apt( (hajt t is,,r)ot,las, val
uable as wnon Woshjm tho stable
and contains thq full amount of plant
fodd'.'b'oth liquids' and' Kbllds.-tMiCt It
'contUIn'Jd nttth6 time it was 'made,
Thud many' mako the' mlBtake, of
.losing tho most valuable, fertilizing
cloments from tholr manure nn.AtJben
claiming it Inferior to tho commercial
fertilizers' Tor btomo'tlh'g'' a rapid
growth df'thtt young plants'. '
Wo do not think that bettor results
can.' bo mado by-using coffimorclal. fer
tilizers jon nt numhWi PfK-arfi ithn
can bo mado by using Htablq,,nQt,tp.arnt
yard, manure, whon caro has been ox
qrplscd In having and preserving' all of
ttie,foHllfzlnki,6le'mPlits''thKt,1t'orlgin;
'riliyteohtalribdi 1 " ,'wtl"
' Wtfendver ,E aqo -orlhqap 'te 'term
'barnyard- manure pBedi i,cai)st,tp my
mind a certain class, pf( farmorft wfto
niiwijir, mm Mer
the Btab.to oavoa all winter to ferment
'I.!, H.1IM1. JJtt b. i. lm r ' l..
nlHI iYiu U11117 uuu nuu wo iiuai,
BpHrig &y bommerclal fertilizer
lagenta a wholor hat fill 'of money- for
r thd vory,ielements, that ho has aljow.ed
to wnph,away,,an,d..lten. sfty.tbakltpo
.RvWifl'fMv.qatpOqand jajring d.oe
WU'-i , . ,1 i .1 1
FOR. PIGS
days old when phbtbgrnphed. The ap-,
parutus consists of ordinary rubber
teats fixed through a board, and con-i
nocted by rubber hnd glass tubing te
thd cnnsi of milk bohlnd. .,,
Beware of fillth,
Keep the chlpkeps away from fl)th,
of all kinds,
MOTHER;:
e
,i -AAi.5 SK'-Ji'Jii.K.t