The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

on M tln n Ntnsa Ia thn a. C.,
w in we'll m.rka1 gennrol .na ,na.I
| symntoms s,1th a. bigL farar ranar
| nj T. uors cnicl nn,nr nn,s. ma -
| rat on. loss of annetite ces.atinn ~
ruminat;o, toreIher Win nNtram,.iu
hot and na;nfnI ,dder win ~ II. aarr
stonned or contnn nr onln nmh
chanoed tbin yelIowisb an a or 49,
half Solid and hlood.tin cod n,,ss Nv
i. =. Rice, Hartfnrd o.
ROW h"eh Grass Seed Per Acre'
Tre1. heal says some pract cal far
mars sow hve Tunes as much seed as
otnersi ne doesn't know VIII CHI is
right; irof. j. w. Sanborn recon-
nlends SIN quarts to six bushels; the
poorer the farming and the more dis
honest the SEED oealcr, the more seed
wili De required. On a rich sol in
me lilth' WIN seed known to be OF
soou Guallly' ne would use SIX cts. of
timothy n SIN pounds OF clover per
acre' on course poor SOIL with seed
houSh 10 ne impure or damaged. an
uhi'ii,tea q,,an1ity OF seed VII be re
1n.ico' ior general purposes u cts.
OF tihothy ana ~ IDS. OF clover per
acre are desirable. ENtommiss oner
lie DUO ngnres out that q lbs Of M
othy anu o IDS OF clover VII furnish
thS proper number OF spears OF grass.
MA or Alvord: Ii Il mixture is de-
5 req Tor nay, tall meadow oat grass
ana clover are the best Tor maturing
WIN me orchard grass. II Tor pastur-
age, use one puSlel each to the acre of
orchafd grass n kentucky Blue. to
"hlcn SIN or e!ght quarts OF medium
req lover may well be added. Sow
nan Il pushel pr acre OF timothy IN
august w III no othcr seed. a lac
crop can ne onta hea from mixing red
Top ana henthck' bluegrass, a bushel
OF eacii' anu II 'Ae lahd rs somewhat
! ~ w" most itlslhe cioVer tsay four
q"aiVS' NV Ut aaoeo; hut AIS Ike
q 20 ~ - 'hat % seems
BY n trial of ii. Of ali the clovers tbn
med nm red * the most substitution,
but on account of its early bl,ssor rr
and drvipo. would not u.e il RI
any of the grasses eycept orchard md
tall meadow oats. Clover ke mn.
thy is r,ost profit,hln rno,ixod ma
may be sowu on fan on. s,r.nr rron
% or 80 lbs to the mere. rban cf7t an
IL ono yea, and t,1rn nndar fo,. cnrn n-
same GRAIN rron We succnad vii in
SOWING clover with oats hnf n,,fo,. 70
emf off fine oois and cnrn nc bay wbiIo
carly in tha milk
Phil Nj. Shniper Illinois Nine 1bs
each of clover and mothr Prof
William Brown. Ontario. Is 1hs Of
GRASS sced and 8 lbs clov.. Itbnr
coptrjbutors to the Rural Now Yorl-c,.
oynress ~e,u,llv vorr;nm ,i.u.s M
fact is. every farmer muSt u.n bsoun
proct cal ldnn,ent in tbis m,t,or
based on rs r22rcrienrr w III bi- own
soil and his krnvlodro of it,
and of the variety Of sooJ snwn'
Thorouoh rcn,rat on Of the sned Nod
IS a mcst jmportant motter
,.n,n .., Ea.
-,
r'' ''"' : 's'"'
long r.dicuIed the idea of stacking
corn-fodder, hellev NO that tn adrant-
age ga nen would ia to compensate
the extra labor involved. | had been
IN the hab: OF cult NO into l2Nl2
shocks, on the ground in a sharp. con
zeal pie, and stack one or two others
around 1t, securing the tops tn twlne
or stalks. When properly put up. l
1oundt the fodder Kept wei. except the
outside LAYER OF stalks, VIII CHI would,
OF course be bleachcd. CT course there
came Il storm occasionally. which tore
open many OF the shocks and filled
the tops with snow; and l have found
no part OF my farming work mor d 5
agreeablc than wading through mud
ana siuSh. ankle deep, to get a shock
OF fodder nus torn about, with the re
suit OF having the wet snow soak my
hands ami arms and era wi down M |
neck laying the foundations for Il rer-
manent catarrh; or even worse, after
the thaW had been followed by Il hard
freeze. TO nave the stalks to tear loose
from the frozen ground IN the face of
a III hg DlaSt, spend ng time and Ia
Dor enough upon one shock to have
handled ihrce or tour IN good cond
.ioh' All inns pore with cGnanlin t.
LOT years rs well as the still greater
VcXatlon Oh occas onally beng com
Pelieu: during II long continued soft
spell TO 60 upon my growing wheat
WIN team ana wagon and witness the
rum wrought by hoots and wheels.
fortunately. Il Jew years ago. was
compfilch TO remove the crop from Il
certain Eelo he1ofe winter set IN.
hao III poUh" Wilh twine-and found
VI eA,te"S' ih''cli l'9h'er IMAM l en-
Pectedmahd 'hen set two men to haul
,ns It on ana stacking 1t. The fodder
was LAID IN two courses, with the tops
inward IND the ddie kept high
enough Win bund'eS Ia d lengthwIsc.
TO give S"litc N p tch TO tirn the wa
Ter, lac stack Or rack, was built in
sect Gus each atout twelve feet long,
anu INC wilole was carefully topped
out Win nc set quite steep, and
~ 49, w. M,'l st.a" anu
was opened alta tine. Tins REDUCING
tho aNnos,lrn Ia , rin;unr,