The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

- NY nefaGss1ssy. Ihsvs ~ -
u Hestlu11z2senBcxn sinco 1mssnw
h0ns. 49, neaslys nssth -. Ihis
svsning TO Is4tssD fsun hons hrpks
~ epsa nd disDells6 ~ lsnsnsns.
- that - ssssiss upsu -.
q csusss, In g twelve csIvss .
- naks DscA /" inpsssuksa- On a
sess q ~ Dasenss. asd sasnfne il the
eows Sos - sveufng = juse right. Yeu
vnnt - kssp = ntsn 1sun elnss, an
~ ~ any ~ ssocks stass up, and
IN we 60 pss1nss e = sannsr ard
~ and nezs ysas. fos thss nast~.
1hss VI. ! dsubt rot. b ners -
taU % thsa scrs II rye shas - cold
havs obtainsd iron two o. thsss acsss
of any elhes crop; and list b one
Ssason why The scsivss ass looking
vs1i." - 20 ssy. A. thsy ~ otdss
tbsy via dAos ~ s9sets Il ~ rye
Dastuss noss ~ Doss. sed you viii
- rs1isssd q ~ eass asd cose q a.
4, s~.a - . .~-A $40. 49, 80.
osAsruiss wsaId ~ psssthss.
SsvssthsIsn vouid ssy, eoasinus
70 led soos skim mix and eSudl %
gsshR viii . Iisfis Iiek Il dry hsaa o.
ground osas. - - - "pusA |" shsm
along sooidly.
Th.o.s. a. re..sc~...;,....A.,.,s
- - 49,
- sown - eoon - Ne ground u In
osdse--shas y. - soon - 4 10 dry
en0ush n raow snd v>rm ~>sm~A a.
r-.or,- 49, -. s rtI-sn
~ 70 ~ esoes esops . Vel. ! hops
yo1 viii hayo oDVn d. hofoea this
,~.eA.. -. 1870 -~sA-~
49, -..s-.,"
vsuss NY WING tnen - sven o
late - ~ middle q June, end u de-
lsyed that ls1s. plant dep. OF co0SSe,
tbs gfOuths intended loe ensilaee are
mot expectei 70 npsu, and woald make
just - GOOD seed sown late - Il sown
early, but not % much a IL. bssides
giving nors tseahls 70 harvsst late Il
lhsss ere nsly snino. Nsvorsheles
hey can b saved Tor ensilage, even In
The rain, thouGh 10 10 MOI % good, a
courpe. sun GAey can hossvsd. That
= one q ths great items In favor a
the system 81 ensilaging-crops can
always - saved, whethsr tAe weather
b vet or dry. wroee roc - have
concrete bottoms pat 10 The silos. /
have otneo eoen ~ article b John
Gould, II which he claims u Il clay
noofs are bettef-just vhy, - doe
not state, 6ut csflainsy thsy are
cheaper.
The Gsade In eo0 ought 10 b en-
courage ]. IL y better than selling the
whole milk who're there b . demand
for it. saW oue creamery who're the
cream vas taken Oh By the centrifugal
separator While the mtlk vas warm.
and is Was made into butter aud the
skim milk sent 20 he city AM cold for
what it was. "skim milk" A . food
product. skim milk always sells for
less than it, value while cream and
butter eel for more than heir intrin-
sic value, comparing the nutriuve
value al each. Nevertheless people
will have cam, especially In fruit
time. and are villing to pay for it, 90
let them have ig. It's our business q
farmers to follow the tastss or vhims
Of consumer, and not try TO convince
them that somsshing else 10 better. II
will BE- within my provinces q 3 public
writer TO try to convince the people
what u cheapest and best. In many
Of the Eastern cities oktm milk cells
for about two-thirds the price Of whole
milk, or about eiRht cents Q gnllOu.
And the /" onions are good yet" and
you are getting Q dollar = bushel for
them.n and they seem better" q you
"get down TO the lower layers" This
does show that onion raising may Be
made profitable, and that onions can
be kept In the open air in our coolest
weather. There is land near Portland
valued ct Q thousand dollars an acre
for onion-raising not . whit better for
producing onions than thousands and
thousands OF acres in the two valleys
Of Puyallup and White rivers. Onion.
raising always can be made profitable
by following Il up year after year, par
ticularly since there 10 nov an eastern
outlet found - we'll ~ Q home market.
The keeping Of onions In the open air
IL doubtless better than In any house.
for the reason that the average tenn
perature Il lower. The hop houses
would be good by leaving full veutila-
ton open, but not losing sight Of the
fact that only thin layers will do, not
more than SIX inches deep.
Ny son writes that he has three hum
dred sheep on the vest yard TO eat the
new hop vines down and keep them
back. Il will be no loss u they are
kspt on there until the 10th ct May
and until the vines are all trained and
well mp the poles in the other yards.
This will make little difference IN the
time OF ripening. and % extend the
harvest season. IL 10 likewise very
much cheaper to train these when the
gSoWth 10 SO rapid ~ such are certain
10 be; in fact, they almost train them.
selves. Meantime the piowing should
into thorough cultivation early. :.