Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-12-07


One Of tlac l5A.sl s.,esise.Ia ~ keen.
ing manure Ii have ii nndes 4
leasy roof. which keeps II moist
Dnt prevents washing and drench-
lng oy rams.
A wind break pronerIy arranged
near a strawberry bed will cause
the snow ia lodge an II Tlsie
makes the best protection Cor the
winter that can be had.
Lime should univ he annliod IN
q finely divided condition. and MT
in sr1alI lumns. Al e frequently
the case. The finer tle narfisIes
the more immediate the action
$3.50,
sows the most a,.rts WIN raisas fI.e
hest crops or the most bushels.
They who rest half Of their land
alternate wears have the hest enc
cess.
,,,a,.-
inose VINO use lime az . teftIii-
zcr apply from ~ 10 % Dslsneis 10
The saase nc. Ssif a. tI,a rate Of
ON ~ 90 nonn.Ts asd T,iasassg nj
fine fafe ~ 1(lre ss.'s.sn.l~ ~
VOW p the proper tine % Hght
Ine sse-AoEn pE psoeIng up tns
) stostnA Aslu a.,aFanG MIN - l'OseA
10 We hfost- ~ 1Felusnb tsithing
w 80 soil Ills eAes.ly cas - cas-
ny uestEOyea AZ cosa "easiieI
A correspondent ofthe Canadian
HortlGuitufists exports that he has
several walnut trees, two feet In
circumference. whose are is twelve
years. From this the profit of ma
king plantations Of this valuable
timber tree can.be calculated.
Rsfo,a the s,ro,,n5 f,aazae . l;l,.
eral supply Of good, fine road dirt
should be placed under cover for
winter use. It affords a busting
place for fowls, can be used on
stock to assist IN driving away
parasites, and makes an excellent
absorbent for liquids.
Don,t overfeed the hogs and let
them eat sonr feed or feed left
over, but give them freely three
times a day all they will eat up
clean and relish it. Add 10 the
corn diet turnips, pumpkins, POI
tatoes, apples, &C., as arelish. 1t
will help them TO eat more corn
and digest It.
aWell.drained and highly.ma-
nnred muck land in New York is
sa.a. 20 produce Po eG ~ ene
Iate VI MI 1aore man 'ooI o"sh S, per
acIe Inc MIlssF ;~llo .elis IIie
siVss 'e1us Ilae ne mas never seen
suSh thof"ugh cu I VI .!e
sou - IN gar ,.e, III "hlc t1lis
leat Is accohipiished'
The principal objection against
potted plants is the high price of
Observation-Disclosures and the adj.
ditional charge for eXDressage.--
But when the percentage of loss
WIN layer plants is compared with
the almost certainty OF poltedi
plants me slllaefelce IN the actuai
cost Is DuI trlilihg- H
The successful farmer is thercad-
inc one In nine cases out of ten.
1t is onIy bv reading that one car,
keen up with the times in which
we live. IT has been aptly said
that an agricultural community
without papers and books relating
TO flaming is like a shin NJ sea
without r1dder or eomuass
m
snake up the bed for his cow. or
horse, gains ten times more than
the cost Of the elahor CT so doing
If all material is passed through
the cutter previous to being usell
for.hedding, it not only adds to the
comfort of the animal, but assists
in the matter Of cleanliness by
reason Of its greater power Of alb.
soFption. For this reason sawdust
is becoming a favorite.
M Y II 1,~.;. go. A..
farmers do moi resI;ze ,ha ,,nsa;i
49,: ~ avS .e''l'HS ''ie 'ossl-
MUGS greater extent than chem
lstss .tasOies swoaid teach ns. lie
IL a Awaa