Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15
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ed into carbonie acid. and and can
no, act further IL causing decnmp"si-
ton. 10 make the WAX Ia seal the
bottles, melt together one pound ~
resin, four ounces of beeswax, aud
three ounces Of tallnw.
A WORD To FARMERS We have
already spoken on several occasions
of the excessive rain fall of the last
two seasons. and particularly of the
remarkable season just ended. We
have shown by the meteorological
table compiled for this coast, that an
excess of rain, in two successive sea-
sons has been invariably followed by
one or more of drought. The eXpe-
rience IF the past eighteen years
warns farmers and ranchmen gener-
ally to look ahead aud prepare for
one if not two dry seasons. Re
member the terrible cost to the State,
and tue overwhelming loss to many
stock proprietors of the last drouth,
it would be reckless foOlhardiness in
those who have live stock, to make
no provisions against recurrence
of the disasters Of 1868 '64-'65. A
straw stack will cost little, and may
be worth much before eighteen
mouths pass over our heads.-Bullc-
tin.
To KEEP RATS FROM EATING HAIR
NEsr.-A writer in an Exchange
says: II have remedy that has
never failed with me. 1t is simply
sailing the rats regularly. I do this
by laying salt on the stills and ties of
tie stable, if that is the place they
will hunt for it. 1t will occur to any
farmer that sees this remedy, that
harness is most cut where the great
est amount of sweat has dried, an in
dication that salt contained III it is
what they want" The Museum Of
Natural History, Paris, was till re-
Gently overrun with rats, in all its
rooms and compartments. NJ. Cloez
conceived the idea of pouring blsul-
phide of carbon into the holes occu-
pied by the vermin, the result of
which was that all the rats that stop
ped to inhale the odor were killed.
The Museum is now entirely free
from the nuisance.
The BEST GRASS FOR BUTrER.-If
you aim at a great flow of milk, feed
clover: if you wish rich milk, and
well favored butter, feed young tim.
othy and white clover; ifyou aim
at the best results, both in quantity
and quality Of butter, feed on fresh
pastures of white clover and timothy
in summer, and carly cut timothy
and wheat barn in winter. The
grass must be cut when beading out,
or better young aftermath well cured
Avoid roots and garden stuff in
general, if you wish good quality of
butter-though, it is now held tha-
these fed while milking or immedit
a:e'y before. will remed, the evil
WsSox TIEEs--A newspaper wri-
ter ssys Lis Wagon tires = ~ear out
before they go io%se. : And the res-
s0n -. - szfur4fes the frli-es fhar-
cngksv with hr-~~i 90 h-fsre the
tires are ST. H. t~lla@s are Elace1
in has asA 80 sA~.zr s.sss hsnv. mrA are
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