The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-12-20
FARM AND FlREslpE.

--'.One egg : week will pay for the
support of q hen," is the way one
authority computes it. The rest IL
pure profit.
Feeding corn to young stock pro-
notes untimely fat at the perod in the
animals life when bone and growth
should be secured.
The mountain ash is q beautiful,
ornamental tree for lawns and q gem
eral favorite on account of its clusters
Of red berries. So.
Cooked cabbage, turnips or onions
impart an offensive taste and smell to
milk or butter kept in the same cup
board with them. -.
-Apples, like potatoes, shoul1 be
thoroughly sorted and dried before
storing away. Take all pains to pro-
vide good drainage SO that they will
keep dry all winter.
"A man on half-rations would wear
out and break down much sooner than II
he had been fed full rations. The same
Is true of q milch COW or of a work
animal There is nothing gained by
starvation diet, 1t does not prolong
but shortens life.
White Indian Gems: One cup of
Indian meal, one tablespoonful of flour,
one teaspoonful of sugar, one teaspoon
full baking powder. Slit these ingre-
dients together; add one teaspoonful
of melted butter, one egg, milk to mix
soft and bake in hot tins or roll pans.
Rural home.
Cream should never be churned
fast until it has thickened some, as it is
likely to become frothy, especially in
cold weather, as there is more milk
taken off with the cream than in warm
weather, where open setting is prac-
ticed. If one is in q hurry the best
plan is to make haste by churning
slow at first.
Agriculture, minus stock raising,
can not be prosperous. 1t is as true,
also, that the amount of real net profit
depends upon the quality of the ami
mails and the intelligence with which
they are bred, fed and sheltered. If
the farmer would be prosperous he
must be stock-raiser; further, he
must be a wide awake, studious stock
raiser. Western Plown,an.
1t will cost but little to keep the sur
face Of the ground around young trees
we'll sprinkled with fine lime Many
insects will avoid the lime, and on
some soils the lime will prove benefi-
cial. An excellent mixture for such
purposes Is two parts of wood ashes,
one part lime, and one part coarse salt.
Only small quantity need be used at
each application.
Boiled Currant Pudding: Take a
cup of chopped suet, cut from near the
kidneys, half a cup OF molasses, a cup
and half of milk in which teaspoon
Of soda has been dissolved, three cups
of -four, little salt, one teaspoon OF
cinnamon, half a teaspoon of cloves,
two cups of currants. Stir all these
ingredients together thoroughly. Pour
them into Thoroughly buttered pud-
ding mould or jeans bag and boil for
three hours. Serve with hard sauce.
IN. Y. Tribune.
When calves are given a grain ra-
ton during the fall they will eat less
coarse and bulky food. Sheaf oats, cut
up, will be found we'll adapted for
them, as they will eat the chatf and
straw with the grain, and all will be
raised and remaeticated, which will
promote digestion. A little shelled
corn may be added with advantage,
and if handful of linseed-oil meal be
given daily it will serve to prevent
constipation, and promote thrift. A
calf that is in good condition when cold
weather sets in can be kept growing
all through the winter.