Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-09-08

favorable weather, and particularly WIN VI" |
licties like the yellow-eye, which mature |
nearly all the pods together they may bc |
cured ready to thresh in this way without /
the trouble Of stacking. But other kinds, /
such as the marrows, should bestacked upon |
cedar stacking-polcs made Of young cedar |
(arJoy.raa,) trees eight or ten feet high cut /
off at the ground and sharpened, the limbs .
being trimmed so as to leave about a foot |
Of each attached to the trunk. The beans /
should be stacked closely upon these poles
the roots inward. II this is well done, they /.
will shed the rain perfectly, and cure with |
out injury. The top Of the stack should be !
closely tied with a straw band.
NEW THREsHEp GRAIN
should be looked to- as st is very liable to /
heat. Turn it frequently, or run it through .
tanning mill. If very damp, mix cut .
straw with it. and turn it every two or three .
days.
MOOT CRor-
such as tumips, carrots and bccts ought TO .
be kept well hoed during this month, a, it /
is their time of greatest growth. If You .
have neglected thorough thinning So as to /
leave the roots room to grow. it would be /
well to remove part now They make an .
acceptable addition to corn fodder for The .
cows.
EARLY POTATOES
should be dug as soon as the top, are dead. /
1t is well to spread them ON the cellar door .
for two or three weeks after digging. so as
to allow them 10 cure. This is a preventive /.
Of rot
DAIRY COWS,
in addition to green fodder, ought to have a
mess Of bran or oat meal every day at this /
season. 1t will help to keep up both the
quantity and the quality of their milk.
MARBLES,
the worms that are found in cattle's backs, .
arc the product Of an egg laid by one of the .
gadAies, $50 called in England, because the
sight of them makes the cattle CAD, or
rum and may be prevented by brining the .
cattle's backs once a week during the sum
mer. These worms ave not, however CON
sidered very hurtful to any but poorly kept
stock, though apt TO be most abundant in
fat cattle. They form small tumor, along
the back. ont of which the prubs come in
the spring, fall to the ground where they
burrow. and come out in early summer as a
gad-hy.
CLOVER SEED
should be saved from the second crop which
is usually ripe in September The crop
should be dried more than is necessary for
hay and put away until cold frosty weather
for threshing For market it requires to be
huled by machine, which costs about $50.
nrckwnrAr
is very sensitive to frost and nm carly one
,.;u fn.,.u,,..t ,,,,,,, tt,.. ,,.,. ,..i.
M o,,.', ,,l,a, f.o.,ol ie.ot .,,..'.I,. tt.
III ,.in f,rni.t s,, ono,,,l, =, n,a,,.,.
croo, n,rt 90 fl. sooa ,.hioh j. ,a.,u,
hloom II frost thro,tons hn,,o,or iti.hos,
20 an, r,L,,boo, AMI alton na.,;,l 1.,.i,.,
!, .honId 1,i5 ~, IL. mall odol,s ~ ,,,y,Is
hound a, ,ho to, 90 90 d, shod ,oi,, AL
,,c 80, al a. l.an,,,. Ia, en.I .,l .
~,
P'"'' '''"' " ''''
'"N ~" '''
o"su' ~ " ''''1''u oq'v'' ''v ','p - CUT
VIZ '"'o's" '"e "''' Wv" '"'' " ''' Yam
'''' VIC P''o' 'o""' ,''' ''' ''''' '"''s
'0'i 'V'o's '"' ,"'''' '"' VI" "'1'
p'o'"''Ne s'''N'' i" ~" "'',' 10 NAM ''''
80 ,"' w. n'"N '"e s''' o"'s ''','' ''1
'ip' ",''' ''"'~ "'o' ''"'' 9V' """'' "'''
~ "'sN'"s 'p'''' ''''' ''''' w, o''' ". '"'S'
u.....,.l.I., IT., r......;.... III. c
80, 81 ,1.,,,,ll. - :; .,,....,.....;..
dow Or !, VAR, room, If the co,, rre.,..
49,. !, :. lr,, u,o ,.;,aii,,. - a.. .a.1 =;
do,,ro,o1
PAsrrUtNG MEADOWS
is often reprobated. bnt more often prac-
ticed. even by those who believe it 10 be