The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-06-14
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Ihah the mlhu'-l MISS r T. Burr
Some farmers are all brains and others
all elbow grease, and neither succeed.
No farm Ioroa or sm,u mood ,oL
and none ought to be without well
cuItIvatnd garden.
No animal kent on the farm will nro-
duce more fertility or he better for the
feed than swine
Sow fodder corn and other fodder
crops in order to have the cutting of
these come on in succession.
r,.-,.
,o. InTle 'Sn %iSuIn enough put II al
sweet and the next one sour-ITbe
Century.
ha'e never Enown OF case on
reGGrg "heh farmer laiilng mas not
Pa,,,a 10y 0e'''' va q No''"' III W. a.
Lawyers, doctors, merchants, clergy
men, etc, take papers devoted to their
vocation Farmers should do the same.
10 say that the ordinary horse owner
uoes not attehu 10 the mt oil his harness,
Is only the expression OF well-known
truth.
A man who feeds correctIv and in
telligently will save from 10 IN On nar
cent. over man who follows only
haphazaru hiethou'
A good cron of bo,b corr ord r,ood,
cann9t he grown on tho san,a o,ro,,,5 =,
the same time anv moro thor t,Uo ~
way trains can pass each other nm The
same track
TIL has bean shoun bv e1rnor;r,orts tho.
seeds of many kinds n ,yseds ara LiIIoS
in the comnost bean II there ia rnoistmra
and Temperature of 90 to ITO degrees
re. r Dodge.
The statement that Yankeo in,arri,r
bod sncceeded in nnolirr, 80 I1 eli.iy
comb bopev bv m.cbinar, o,,.at -
the newsnaners not lone zoo ;s - ~
nonnced ptterIv faIsa 49, ~ P'O
for the great beyond, the health of the
farmer and that of his household should
be his first concern. Oftentimes he
makes it his last concern,
"A 0CI'esp ".it vi 'ne maine Farmer
9aSS uoI Sa5e ~" pure, sweet,
don't care if it contains the elixir of life
l would prohibit the sale of il entirely
and forever
n system vi farming "hlch does not
pIoN'ue III an eCOnoili'CaI way Ior re-
turn. III an aNaIlao'e FORM, OF the soil
CONSTITUENTS carried OH oy the crop
IaIseu, oanhoI otner w WIS.,, out prove ultl-
Every mower snoula De pIcSeu from
!ne PiantL ,S, SUI ~; as !! Is iaueu' Wheh
IL mas Ieacheu thIe PoihV IL Is certainly
nov TrhauleL i anu the process OF SEED
uefelop,hen' Siea'lS INJURIES the vitality
Vi '"e pant
|. C. Libby says, in the Lewiston Jour-
nal, that the study for the Maine farm
ers should be to raise their own grain
wv a.o.u p1T l'iS ~ NUN Casu lor
u ". H. n'' au ',OS %uuI1 oe very
Pi0ii''oie " o''''' 'ian MAINE iarihers'
As III determining the feeding value
of different ratiuns the stockman must
not rely wholly upon the chemists die
tum, but must ask the honest steer so
in the case of fertilizers the farmer must
inquire of the plant. Its preferences
must he taken into account.
n Hale tbirks that tho nrono.
training of hlackberrIes and raspberries
depends upon The right pruning In the
summer the new shoots that come from
the ground should be pinched off when
they are fifteen or eighteen inches high,
to make them grow strong and throw
out new lateral branches, which should
be allowed to grow at will.
7, ,o mould houo ho.,o. roos, H.,
lit; "oI ~. oe'e' L e'io
| of them SO plainly that meu will consent
to the closing of all unnecessary high
ways; that good men will accept the
office of overseer; and that the road tax
be collected in money, that the oversecrs
may hire only honest men, or contract
for repairs payment being conditioned
on faithful performance.
Hail, noi. oo.o, .,o,
Lioaiu Da5t lIeil quo,eS ieI9ut a
practice of putting fresh skinned cream
in the churns is wasteful In the ex-
pertinent alluded to, specimen No. /,
was sweet and No. 6 was sour, the other
intermediate samples being more or less
sour in proportion. No. / gave 81
pounds of butter, No. 3, 80 pounds No.
1, AZ, No. 5, pound, and No. 6 three
fourths pounds.
| If lepuminOns crons cot thpir ni,roga,
frau, ~ a,,,,oa,,i,nre 81 60, n',rGsn
Lar '"o .'.nS,'I sno ia' ' Vi.
led out to sheep ought to be very rich.
We do not learn that such is the case.
In fact, it is claimed by some that beans
prove to be an exhausting crop, and that
the old bean growers are not making as
much money as formerly American
Agricultural.
In ,,,,,,,,,,r ,,,,,ori,,,,,,,, ,,.;,t o,,.- g.
~ oIu dnirr sonma VIZ" 49, I've iol
d; 9ni',', uat' iOuIG II a' onap " ko
- t W "a" y, %,ii or VI nH ho" iVl
,Nai 80 aGOu th 'o ot , foW VI W
- 5nr,',,,d 49,, -, -, So;t,-
' W uepe 81. upTu sI In ioOn', ua"S pc
~ ,bi a. rnutn ~ 'f0uae, ln ,a ua,