The Red Cloud chief., 1879-10-23
YARN foPiss.


\ Ionn.-fhcat totaur-rru~rr zy.
The therry = that w. zNnt fsr usr S.
hsccu pstAsh. nitr-sn AMI ph-f.hre
ar1d. snd from nav rXg=uzsats zua
satisfied thai ;hss InErpsfirni. prsra~y
coEnbtH~i wHl yieI god rv~ufs. !
prz-urr AMI H. thu. p~rppsrfs- e 'A.
Way ! iaks onr ton q ca<tav-s-ua-
u. pounds II ~ pr cruI ssluhi~ f-f.
Alb. AMI - ps'aud. ot dr. srasni f.-
Ia the acre Ihr psta,h A. thu rsr.
bia-d : = hK~l quantity. The h.h sap.
pls- "a" requisite oi yh.-phorig arrl.
a0d III ra--tur-prsusA0- Civ us ah.ul
8. per c~u & nitr-rn The prl.-lr.
tom increases the six- II the piaaf I:
make The top leaves a. ar.e q. ,hr
bottom ones. giving ,h~iu 4 .ms1th -ir.
face, improving The huruing quail
~. and making tbs ~.grkering Il ghe
plant, much ra-I-r hy ~r-ui~ruz ih~u.
britt.
ION 7 CROWD ~ FEITT fHEts
L. sitting ous frlii ,r,.. i; d, n.i uEgUm-
mon Ia -ec Insufficient alisuaafv ms}.
for their future growth hsur, vh-u ths
y"ar> hsv" pa.-vd and The ifi;l- .IrEa-,
have" ATTAINED their FL. -iK-. their
spreading hTauch-- almost Il uat gusis
int"rlAce, excluding needed sunlight
and aiT from the lrs.r branches and
bringing the roa,f. into t-5 near u-igb-
tprhDSt u ha, i--u uh-.vr,i that the
lower branch-. If tree, plau,r! iu tI.-
way produce Inferior fruit. Whir ,At
upper hranghe-rrc-iyin. ~ahugiAu..
of >un and aIr-ElEy fruit Il pod ggaL-
"; also that the outer rlp- # thee
trees have finer fuI;; than III. inner row.
The. facts teach q ir~-,u lkyNl-r ir
pruHin. branches should not De, allow
81 to grow ~ thi'kly ~ % exclude =
fair share IT light and ar from ANS part
If the tr-,. Tn" distance aplrt iha;
tree should i-' - must i-. determined
by the climai, and hs the kind # 'g,r
- the >iIc oi even the same yari.r, Il
tree varies NOR ur lc~- With ia. climate.
LESS complaint would be- heard a'-,I;
u~on-fruiiing II = generous irl; II
sunlight VA, allowed between each rrv
of tree. and the soil annually supplied
with sufficient i,-ul material 10 restore
that used ia the production II large
crops If fruIt.-N J. Tribune.
Crossing AND >ILE ~ pNI
For the cleansing If ouIl,uiiiiug. sheep
barns. c~nw-.tablr- aud hcn-ru,>t-. a.
well a pig->iie,. there j. No. renovation
purifier like lime \ coat should lee
~ the inside 81 these building,
al the close of the summer season In ar
der Ia destroy all y,rmin or ,gs- that
remain >rcr,tci in the cr-siy,, and
ready Ia prey on IN" animals.
when they come home to their quarters
in the chilly autumual night. Fowls
that haN" for-Ikcn their Tpp-'~ under
cover, during the close. >uliry nights uf
midsummer when the attack # the YER
min were uncomfortable. a, the chiliinr~~
into the nights If early >eptrm-
bcr. begin To- return hom. and ~r-k the
comfort IF the slightest shelter, and IL j.
well they do, for many a fine cock has
spoiled by allowing him To- rp">t
Dut in the bleak exposure of Tn. trees in
autumn and early winter. Their
should bc clcan~cd aud put in
and all the fowls trained To- 80 in
II night with the first early fru~,-.
True. fancicr- do not always breed for
shows alone. There arr those anon.
ne craft who are wise enough 10 have
earned tina, a pure bird i preferable 10
he mongrcl. not only for the
quality of flesh and cgy~.
Iut for the better condition Ia" birds are
uund I" be- In on the same amount of
keep. Crosses may hc tolerated 10 a
extent. hut beyond the first re-
should be ruled out. There i a
Irecd Of fowls known in the market Of
New York CITY a. the Buck> County
'hickcn, which cXcel> every thing else.
They are large, fine and fat. and from
he superior quality of the ilc~h have nh-
aimed a notoriety which commands
Salc~ at higher prices than The
common bird. when placed side by side.
This i the effect Of breeding up until
perfection has been nearly reached for
hc>e birds are not mongrcl-. hut pur.
mi distinct Of their kind. The mon
rel never arrive n that fullnc~- II per
ec,ion that i reached 10y the thorough
neither does the first cross. -
where the eros J. intense. ike
of the Brahma and the Game or
Dominique. The smaller breeds are bet
- l'~N'' ~ ~iittiisA iFNAN- ia liiaaNAlf-
he size To- govern in mating. ANY sud-
or severe cross l. a tax which ma
IRE can not well withstand. Crosses
re- useful, many times necessary. ~ the
rccdcr in order to obtain sit'er> and
torearthe thoroughbred breeds.
or this purpose the mixture IF blood l.
ften better than the pure blood. The
dominique i almost equally good if kept
4 purity. hut crossed with the Gam.
No. ! a. a brood hen. ANY other
dimini>he> it, value in ihi- respect.
dash If Game blood | consider A. be
~ essential in producing extra sitter.
nj mothers. for none can compare with
ne Game for activity and industry in
royiding for the chicks. and d~efendin"
from danger. The Dominilue>
re- good fowls. but they are now d.g.n-
or run out. The old Dominique
{ 1871 l. almost unknown a. a thor
bird. unless IL be an exception
l some ancient farmers yard. wh.re
mania for new-found breeds ha~ had
tile effect. The Dominique and Game
MIXTURE make, a good fowl for all pur-
o>e>. The latter gives more strength
nj constitution tn the bird. ~ the same
me increasing the size IF the err a
life. Since the A>iatic> have come into
emand - universally. il i next IL an
npo>>ibility Ia obtain any breed that
A. not a -mattering of il. No;with-
anding all the popularity the A>iatic~
ave gained. they have wrought H. no
good. Except the Light Brah-
they are shy LAYERS. and even the
light Brahmas can not compete with
Of our smaller breeds. The SUI
error size has caught the eve Of the -.
and villagers at once. while the
Itra cost for Keeping did no enter
ITO the calculation. When one full :
bird makes 4 roast AZ ;hanksgiv-
- time. and balances the scales with a +,
'ung turkey many times, the prefer
ice has been given To the fowl which !
Iay be kept in a small Enclosure by an
fence. where it would be i'm :
e rear turkeys. The Light :
have had great fame as winter :
yers. They came into general repute :
people who only kept fowls because !
ley liked To have a few around. The !
popularity Of the Brahmas :
- -aurl. III So Y