The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-20
FARM ITEMS.

Glover does not axhanst thu soil and Ia
the only cron of which his can hs SAID -
Some people relish a sprinkline Of sage
ON freshly fried nork The says shonla hs
drv and nnivsrigsa and SrsSssd n~ uh ~; nc
frying ' Ne'" Y" WANG
II 10 sa;5 that n tomato n,snt 4, aach hill,
of melons and sonsshes viii seen tho bn.s
AT a respectinl distance.
The hirh mice offer eheess and
other dairy products continues long enonsS
10 show thai II ia NOT cansed Inv temnorsrv
cron failures We mnst HAYS . iarra in
crease of cows before they or their nroincts
are much cheaper,
The healthfnlness Of milk demand. ,ar,e,v
unnn HAVING clear and nure water fnr cows
Oman that which anpears clear bscsnss
frae from sediment contairs the ,srms y,
disease and these surely reapnear In his
mill
Make a strong brine with common barre,
saIt-mske as strong as Won would IN keen
nork Din yonr sheen and lambs in Il Il
Il does moi Xiii every tick. repeat in abont
two or three weeks. This is seldom neces.
sary,
1'he densrtmept of scr;cnltnre nj Wash.
;ng,on annonnces that the disease nom.
larlv known 40 hos cholera has disanpesred
in every norton of tbe limited States n
disannssred no II CANA without annarsnt
cause The department has been irving in
vain 10 procure virus for experimental pur.
noses
A cross betw.en f;ne hloaded liyht Rrab
mas and nartridge Chochins il ia Said nro.
dnces The largest fowls known.
Mr. 4 w Stewart in his new work on
Needing Animals.V aflirms that In states
where land 10 hiph in nrice sheen. raisinr
can only be made profitable by the produc,
ton of mutton. That is, we must have
both mutton and wooi-wool a one. under
such circumstances' being unremuneraliye
and that is true.
II is stated that in England sheen. raisers
are adopting system of early fatteni. for
their improved breeds of sheep; and very
large number of sheen which formerly
would have been kept until 2.years old ar,
now fattened and sold at u and IA months
| break the ton down or ont n oil "a soon a,
The ear il formed, leaving the stalk erect. SC
| that the nollen of the tassle NAV dust The
six Of the ears Otherwise thew NAV not h,
nronar,r In, ~ racnataa
PAN tarwar ahssrveJ a flock of opails RIM
rinc Hatwson iba rows nf corn which wa,
inst snront;ng Conce;vino he idea ,haI
they we,e Ruling mn his corn one of III,
birds was Killed and its cron examired
Instead of corn II was fonrd M contain on,
cnt.worm twentv.one strined bugs ano
over ona bpnSrnS cb;nch bnps
Garpe tracts of land between Victoria anf
Indianola. Texas. have had A he ,ge of th,
Mccartney rose nlanted all aronnd them
and thomyh exnosed to all kinds Of stock
it il growing finely, and in a tew wears will
he fence Which no kind of stock will MT
temnt no mass This fence 10 svsrlast;ng
I
hsr ''''' '"'' ""'
once hougbt n farm IN tho state n
Ma;na Tho Stool we're ,on.v and IN
bar,. intested win than gave the stocl
nientv of sninhur and in a short Tina I "a =
no more lice. | gave IL Mt first In meal n
bran and gent IL in q HOY miy,d with sal
in the shed 20 that thev could have acces
To il At any time.
The good sheen does not consume NOR
food than a had one nor does II cost NOR
In shear The tre;vht and charges on hinI
class woul nro not hIsher than for noe
feeces. IL is. therefore. the production q
high. class wool which The flock masters d
the country should ever keep in view.
1t should be remembered that no matte
how coed and rich mixer cow NAV be
it is unreasonable to expect the ouantit
and richness of the product to be kept n
unless both the quantity and adaptabilit
of the food are matters of attention. ID
not expect imposslbilities, even if Won ar
the owner of prize milking animals.
Success in raising pigs depends mo
feeding literally till the pigs are three q
four months old. Let them have the ru
of grass or clover pasture. and after th
harvest they will do well on the whea
slubble. The cost of raising in this wav
very little. In the winter thew will nee
richer food. They should have war;
quarters with plenty ofstraw,
The practice of some of The best farme,
now is to keen pigs through the summe
on green food, cut and carried TO the pen
with a little grain. and what milk can h
spared after butter-making. Spring pir
are thus made TO weigh 200 pounds at Sc,
en- months old. and. except in the la,
month, they get little grain. The be,
time to sell such pigs is at the beginning ,
cold weather. usually i'm October
Take Iinseed .olj and add SULPHUR A suf,
cient quantity to make il thick like past
Now take small paddle and nut some ,
the sulphur and oil on top OF the shoulder.
= rubbing il in we'll. Ii should he used in,
after shearing, One application a wear
all that is needed. have lust got throug
shearipg, and did net find "sheep.tick
d, | III my HOOK, Don fall TO try IL,
r If your horses are thin.sklnnea and yer
/ much ANNOYED with flies when working {
, driving, steep up handful of wild worn
wood or bitter weed, wet cloth in il nm
lust moisten the hair, especially on ear
neck and legs, before taking them ont ,
the stable; or few walnut leaves will hay
the same effect. II will make the amin,
more comfortable and much more pleasar
to drive.
To remove the unpleasant taste which
frequently Observable from new woode
vessels is a thing difficult of accomplish
ment. The Brewing World saws that m
simplest plan, and one that will succeed
most cases, Ia TO scsld them Thoroughly
: several times in boiling water. then di
solve some pearl. ash or soda in iuke.warl
water, adding little lime to il, and was
the inside of tle vessels well in the solutio,
Afterward scnld them several times tho
oughly as before.