The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27

wh<n hassny sai harvest sre oyeA
tb~r~ /. u.aaly q short psrsd of eon-
parasste ieisarv rsis~f frvsa The pr~s-
ssr~ o. uosk-wheh gSscs an ofpnrts-
nssy for dong sgsiry small tasks shscA
have b~n n~xtsotei asring b harry
a, the busy s-asoa-
More gram and hay vsro ssckei ,his
year than asaai aai shcrc arc nrasy
stacks whieh ~sil reo~.se seF~sas dsns
,s- by hcavy rzissh hei; In shetr Pre~esi
c-nds,spa- have iousd !; . good Plaza -
n;o2 stacks after ihsy have become
eel .rf,sei. by placing . les hasdrvi
ps,asds vi sua's grsss hay. az Other ma
t-riai. ups1n their TOPS n ~ay tha1 uiIl
maze thrm she'd wser better. Marsh
hsy OF Wild eras, - better tkaa oar
comma grasses for ihis Pafpe~r. eg,
e ther - Il prove beneficial wherc the
too la. settled or lcaaed over
1. there an fence corners Or other
rl.rr, aboat the farm where seeds aEc
grow ny. thsy .hoald DC moved out IN
prsysnl the seeds from being scattered
20 aIJosning hctls Farm fence, aa0rt
one % tbc most common suurv-s for
weed Distribution. and II = psor policy
"a allow the sccts to mature and tc-
come scattered 10 the driEinsBt O. The
aijosnin. Land. Pasture land tor. often
pru-iau.s heavy graw;hs os noxious
weeds which should b. rg, before MA
fur. uy their SEEDS. I believe 4, sdsi.a-
BILE To mJw pastures whenever gvass or
vecl growth 4, likely 20 riyen seed.
wherever the work az he done With .
machine. The production o. seed i.
exhaustive ;o soil and when surplus
growth Of any Vegetation pushes up
thu, in pastures. IL u advisable ;o pass
over II with \ machine. thu, preventing
the seel from Tiprnlng AMI sa,ing the
soil the clements that would be cxprnd-
ed in seed production. The pasture,
too, Is benefited by the moving. aud
cattle " II eat the new groSihs o. gras
that spring up from the stGbbie with n
relish they would not ind IL the old
growth vas allowed To remain uncui
For n~eatness AXE II Tor nothing else.
noSious weeds gJwins alony fences
and in neglected place, ar IN pas;urs
hclds. should I've eat. for nothing gives
n field or a farm > more neglected and
u~ninyi; NJ appearance than heavy
yrowths of wre,b on the outskirts of
fields and through pastures
The garden at tlis season Of the year
Is likely Ia becoac seeded wth weeds
A few hours spcu in pulling all manner
Of weeds that ara likely To mature seed
will be well spent IL is better to pull
up weeds than cur them OF with n hoe
NJ this time. bccaise in hoeing. the seed
il ripe or nearly ripe. mas be shellci
and scattered abost the ground. IL is
also best Ia throp the weeds into plies
and remove thcs to the barnyard or
compost pile for she sane reason. am
speaking now os Neglected gardens. or
such rs are fouIt 81 the average farm.
\ garden prcvi&sly well tended would
not require suchl rcatment The hot
beds or cold-frare. beds should be- forkci
over occasionally during the summer
and autumn moeh b, To- prevent weeds
from ripeninc sd and II better pre-
pare them for nca years plant produc.
ton.
l am often Surprised when riding
through the couIpy at this season. and
later. at finding D many costly implr-
ments ani machtrs standing along the
roa sides and intt Ids. exposed Ia the
damaging innucocs of sun and rain.
which cause thci4 o warp. rust anl de-
cav. Tire cost "a gricultural tools and
i'm dement's on arpriinary farm IL very
considerable. aniko farmer can afford
To allow them top t. rum by leaving
them exposed u tc elements A very
short time only required to gather
them together nj place them un .er
shelter. which. 1not conven eDt. may
bc easily and chbply made with a few
boards and nail& a little oil or iallow
rubbed upon thcp lishcd share, Of cul-
tiya'ors. plows. &c. II keep them
bright and in rtiiness for immediate
use. The wool-trs OF machines. too. |
will be greatly becftcd by Il coat q!
linseed oil. or pap before putting them
away. Any farrt who will figur, up
the cost Of the neeSsary tools. implc-
ments and machts upon n farm. aud
the length of timevh.ch they will las,
nj bes'. VIII Gomez the conclusion that
il pays wei 10 ,atgo,d are Of ,heTp
Cor. Country AficRidH.