The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28


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Or. faIs n. tt fhe farmers " emsfiTes
fsai essif Thr ufiie are rni i0 bifne
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frf1h nnimaia ,he iml. he nfmct bin
seIF b. ruf rf ~ mt lrg % the fgfdsr.
b. no SLIM lie s,oft q'va them all hey
sIi cii. but NJ nor
No amer was ever made fspof bf no
yiiing comfortable quaners inr his sock,
even though be- rn IN debt IN % u. but
thousands have begume poor by no. attend
ing iD nv. importan, mattef M animal
we'll liursod In winter viii thrive on much
less food than me exposed 20 storms and
driving winds. indeed, no animal can
thrive that is not well housed IN = cold
northern climate. A well constructed she'd
facing the south, with protection from
winds Oh Inc west by building or other
wise. w be sufficient shelter for young
stock. While We strongly insist on the
stock helng warmly housed and protected
FROM cold 1iaushts both for comfort and
economy. II must bg distinctly understood
tho, NJ orr arangetretts for the accom-
plishmer. Of ,hese objects sbotld he per.
fccily compatible with a constant admis-
sion throughout he BUILDING Of pure at
mospheric air. without which the healthy
functions Of the animal body cannot be
performed.
Another important auxiliary in winter
ING stock q 4 well stored root cellar and a
free use Of liz contents. Roots chopped
inc are the bu Ter and the saticc they rel
lish with dry hay, rs you relish those afti-
cleS upod the bread With Your daily meal.
and the pr0vident iarmer viii not omit
summer labor and culture TO ensurea good
supply for bis herds.
A very large part Of the mutton OF the
British Island Is made from roots. With
thee lie Hock can he passed overfrom the
short pasture of autumn TO the dry hay OF
winter, without loss of appetite, and be
kept constantly gaining. They give the
farmer the means of changing fOou at plea
sure, and furnish a full supply OF sucoulent
fodder when :, is most needed. With suit
able Shelf r ard food at this period, the
Hocks WI en- .er upon re w'nter in t1rlv.
ing condition, and VII show tie advantage
of he care bestowed upon them in heavier
6eeces and ~carcasscs, If Trey ure led for
market, and in larger and healthier lanibsl
il thcy ate kept for breeding.
II Is Il false notion thai no growth can be
made during The 'i'r,e,, that stock can be
expected to only 'hold Their own" from
pasture TO pasture. The farmer will do
well 10 bear in mind, that just so soon as
he allow his horses or cas.le 10 become
poor, he iscertain 10 incur, Al least, double
expense in restoring them to good condl-
tion. This is especially noticeable in he
case of mich cows. When they become
so POOR thai their ribs stick out almost
through their skin, some folks seem to
thiak !, IS time to look after the shorts ard
feed. Tley should hay done il before.
When cattle arc first brought TO the barn
they should be fed the best fodder that can
be OF at, not The poorest, and when they
have become completely weaned nom the
grass, then gradually introduce the coarse
kinds OF iced, but ri not'me ob'ige them to
live entirely upon IT, Many think FIAT
when feeding the poorest tirds OF fodder
they NUS conilne cattle wholly TO it but
this IS rot necessary in ordert 10 have them
cgt il, nor good economy even regularity
in their feed VIII secure the desired end
american St0ci i0UrRdl.