The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-13

/ 1.tt@ no uSNSt W Ue blunteQ make
the cheapest meat. +
1 The Willow twlg and Ben D4vf,
apples, varieties little knowo ia the
East, arc among the leading varieties
grewn for profit In IIIlosis.
Old hens should b. fatlesed sod
killed of in the Fall. A hen sf two
years has seen her best days, bat a
rooster Is none The worse for belne 81
old as three years.
Associated dairyIng relieves farm
cts wives Of much bard work. A.
ISOLATED effort In washing, baking
and Geo lag would be equally helpfuI
II farmers lived near enough 70 each
other 70 make II practicable.
sows may proftably farrow IL Win.
ter, even II the weather be cold, II a
little extra care 10 providing VAIN
quarters Is given. January or Feb
ruaEy pigs will ba valuable next
Spring according 10 prs.ept pros.
poets. a'
RAtlons cOiDpOsed entirely of iim.
othy hay, though not - essd for
horses as those mixed wIth clsyel {
yet are preferred by horse men, and
clear timothy commands the hiehest
price. Therefore, II hay Is "a ha
ssld, Timothy alone should he cows,
bat II wanted for home use a mixture
with clover Is ne detrimeat.
Roots, and especially sugar hsets
and yellow Rlangels, asa oxcsIIent
fodder for making milk. Their
hsalthful effect upon the cows, and
their aid In the digestion and asslml.
lation Of ether feed, tend to largely
increase the yield Of milk, and the
abundant 'nutrimsnt csntalsed in
them gives quality and aAvor 10 it,
| Qalnces will succeed well O. high,
dry land, provided Il is well mulchsd
70 protect from Summer drsughsl
and freezing In Winter. The quinc.
! r0st Il very sentative to excessive hea
Or cold. Freezing OF the roots Is {
frequent cause ef failars even whel
the top Is net Injured. A literal ap
plIcatIon Of salt In the Fall Il gosd Il
|, prevent deep freezlng, en the primo
pie that salt melts thu snow from sut
stances 70 which it Is applied.
Veterinary surgery Is locked upo
with much moro fav0r than was a
case thirty or forty years age. Thel
! are Row many mere veterinary su
: geens who have passed q reguli
medical course than there former
were, and to prescribe for sick hors
Y or cattle Is not considered benea
the dignity OF q regular II. d.
:, animals have not usually been dru
" ged or dOsed with simulAnts t.
: respond more readily to sIInpIe rel
~ edies than Is the case with NEST b
en- man patients.
ei The business Of fruit syaporstI
III cannot be Ovsrdone, provided 1s
a. but good fruit 10 used fer the purpc
zee The industry Is, however, very Ia
Oh lY 10 suffer from the use Of infer
'a fruii, green or wormy, aaa Mh
w otherwise could not be sold at {
70 price. This business has too sns
~ millions invested 10 rstrospsctiy,
% aad tee many hundred millions Il
nil prsspectively 10 Be abused. The "a
pOint 10 which evaperators Of Il
In need to pay special attsntiea is
i've honesty prevails In the managam
i've Of the business. Honesty here az
a. erywhere else, 10 esnPhatically
"A best policy. sa
.ot Relative to the cest Of milk He
A Stewart remarks SEA large She
~ horn cow requires twice the anne
mar OF food as q moderate-s sized, n
n. thrifty and economical Ayrshire,
ent In estimating the ccst Of the n
nm. Of each from the food consumed,
The quarts Of Ayrshire milk could Be |
Law duced for twenty cents q day "
comparatively high-feedlng, vi
sixteen quarts of Shorthorn milk {
IrR thirty-four cents with The same <
Of feed, bat given 10 larger ratio
IN. Ayrshire milk thus eest less than
on- cents per quart for the fosd, VII
Shorthern milk csst q eeRts q su
To determine the question which
it the best cow 10 keep for milk da
SO Gar a. the ease In point at ie,
requires no further consideration.
!. wnICn n RlcHT.
81 -, - - =. =.