The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-09-26
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iatht ssuss i@~ rtwmnsas einsnA W.
rA~nAA Fret uI~M hAHh FfWnnA tis
rsur ~yil ~sss w. lasels~d lss hVis ltsasls
ard ktts Il nsNs W I'm lsaes. TN
esaan .As#lh - easals sis%a "A sAaalA ~
harvested s.sis vi W. tnmnihss, ~lrn
s~nsss ~ssA Assl Afsss lssnY \ ~ aass
r. ears |, shaaia Nv seisA NJ ~isea II
n hssss#i
/ AMss avn llsss TLss. ssuui.lpsrnsr
Diseases III wheat sna ~ mAs l~ rav.
svat~A ~ ravAlsAr The s~~~l. fm
rsrAls mat w. meslr ~ stsoMe tstnw. MI
/ ii seiulluA IN lpns rnnevA anlrsats III
rnpt~f III cn~ esilua ri ~sl~s. hcsinAie
the s~vsi atMin. s,it ihrtrnrhls N wrs
every Kernel. and spread In dry. Extinct
III tlsrsr will sirsiss,s the stutee. whi~h
arr she sr~d NJ thr parasitic fungi,
knr~u w me- Niny~ nsnse..
lsssrs ASn M,Nnilr. Easis.so~n
l~ess and msAnevis may bc hAF~r~stsl
late This month. III len later. the rrrss
mAs bceemr huilcw mud rtsiMer. All
csve9su~n rrvt may he lArgr. hnt ~
sisc n nm Indication III IN vAlne. W.
harvest onr ' stly snwn fnnnCrls ~ sron
a she l6fxcF onrs tccunr hollow, aud
And thcs fspcn In the pils ~ ~ell "
better than N left In the rrnnnd later.
The tops may " tel 70 COWS ~ sheep
with benefit.
| cipsn While the hcst cider |. made
from late.ripcninR fruit, and IN cool
weather, tho inferior apples and wind.
falls may lw made profitable i,s making
them into cider for vinegar, Evcn
ti,uac VIM hare cider honsc, furnished
with NTH and ptcas worked hs power,
ind II profitable 10 keep hansl.mill
anil press fcr tho pnrln.c III Nuftin
up windfalla and inferior early fruit, hc.
foro Tho ci.lcr.makirg season. IN =
large scale, begins.
DnyiHa FAutr.-- Tho primitive way
ri drying apples. peaches, CITE, exposed
to.'thc sln and air, also exposes !. ~ In.
scciA. Excellent dryers arc now ~ l,o
hasl, and II cost which tho incrascd
value of tho dried fruit will meet In Z
single season. These dry with artificial
! heat rapidly, turning out handsome
light.colorcd product. III driving IN
the old way for home nse, protect the
fruit from insects by netting. and pro.
vide some arrangement to dry hy the
heat of the stove In rainy day.
SMUT IN CoRx, Smut IN poisonous.
or nj least very injuYiouH. and caro-
! should bc taken % prevent it~ being
eaten with fodder. II IN lWconling very
common In corn. u might bc we'll 10
J pMas through the corn. fields with u sharp
knife mud d basket, aud cut n al the
!, punches Of smut and smntty ears and
carry them ont where thcy may bc
burned. AEonc square inch u surface
may contain 4,NDO,OOO spores of smut,
and every sporc IN capable Of protluc.
Ing HImmtty plant, II In important III
carefully destroy every ball 81 smut.
! Prime MAxaELr..-In pitting man.
, gels lifted this month, care mmst he
taken 10 manage them 10 TINT they will
not heat II u cool and wcll.yentl lated
. rootccllar n provided, there can bc M
safer place for them. III pitting them
|. In The ficld, W. gather twCnty rows IN.
gcthcr, which makes long heap, not
large enough 10 cause heating. The
roots may IL covered with tho tops, oi
with straw, held down by few rails
. Altcrward these ,cws may bc gathered
together into pits and prepared for win
ter.
, TME UsE on IiME.--An application
, ii lime will bc found nsciul upon ANY
, kind u SOIL III least once In i've or sia
years. II II generally used a. this sea
/ son, with u fall.grain crop. Bmt where
, lime II employed II will DO useless /.
apply snperphoHphatc, IN this combine,
, with the lime, aud becomes simple phos
phatc Of lime, which In insolubIc. Man,
| farmers who have applied snperphos
plate without effect may And tho *
PLANTATION In thn fact that their soil,
, wore filled with lime, which rendered II
Inert.
! LATE HowiNa roR brMN0 FODDER.
II has bccn usual ~ SOW ry0 - late N
October Or November for green foddcl
/ In the spring. This Ii not i pr0ntabl,
! practice. The rye comes mp very thii
aud poor, and makes bnt light crop. il
, the writer's experience, II hrs lNci
found better " pillow the ground In iii,
fall. top.drcss through, the winter witt
/. finc manure, and IN early In tho sprinl
! ~ possible harrow in four buAhels pr
7 acre of spring rye, spreading tho nanur
! u the samc time with tho disk harrow
!. Unles. there II some good reason II
tho late sowing 81 rye, II should b
! avoided.
4 FALL uaAix.--This month II III
. timc for sowing wheat and rye. From
J. the nth ~ the 10Th Ii tho most popula
time, Int II II question II II n M
2 better ~ sow earlier. On any but veS
y rich sOils, II takes some Nmo for Vi
e crop ~ got thoroughly we'll rooted m,
= filtered, and, II tilicring II not cfTscte,
y before winter. II will rarely take plar
2 10 any great extent In The spring. A
u tho yield depends on the tillering. th
promise u m cArly.s own crop II bstts
than that 81 late ono. INSCRIPTIONS I
this rule occur With very rich soill
whore ~ excea1ivcly.lonG growth M
= b. looked Tor, aud tho attacks 81 "a
d HcaAisn ~ must bs considered. Thss
y hints, II u obvious, cannot be made I