The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
FARM AND eiReSioE.

Feeding stock % gain . profit rc0
Il . nice point and r9uAr-s study and
close attention
should the cows scats become
cracked or sors from any csiass. always
before milking soften them With boiled
l;n.csd oil. and apply this Again anrr
milking until vsu-OranSe judd
Farmer.
i; impair. the groving Qualities OF
seed potatoes &c ssOr. them In Nall bar
rrla Every potato which touches sae
side o. the barrcl gill bccoms sosS n
Iii. poin, o. contact. and she eycs vsl
BE- Observation-Disclosures Agricultural
The surrs, way Of preveatinS milk
from sco-ching i. TO .cald IL In adoaase
boiler Or one PLACED in . kettle OF hoii-
ins water. wc;;ins . kettle With cold
wa;er and allowing IL a. remain . lee
minutes before putting the milk In viu
Lessen the danger O '~ro~ching the milk
TO propagate tho appl. BY SEEDS
they should be scvn In rich ercana. n
drill. q! about one loot In width and
TOO fer; between each drill. and 80
scattered ,hA; when they gros there
vill o- cne plan, 10 every two inches
They mus: b. covered ~iih abpu, one
in.a o. earth and q inch OF leaf
mold. ,An-bark Or sawdas. The
usual time selected for planting 10 III
tob.r Or November. or even later.
Orange sponge furnishes a delicate
dessert Dissolve thrv- and . hal
sheets Of Ccoper's isingias. In ~A'r'
and add Ia i; one pound of sugar an
which U have previously squeeze
the juice % six god-six,d orange. and
on. lemon and . half. Add the whites
o, ,hr-. egs. veil b-A,cn. Md bra, all
Together till the mixture 10 thick and
froihy. Turn into . mold Aad 90; OF
Ice.
ANY young man not nos on u farm
who d..irc. 10 hsecomc . farmer should
hire out 10 the be., farmer he . ind
and stay two ar three y-Ars~ He ~ill
then get trained for his work and b
paid for his training. lie can still
further help himself by \ course Of
judiciou. reading and study during the
winter EVENING" such . course LOT .
young man q! common sense u cnrr-
~ will Il, him ~ manage . farm wisely
and Scll.
There /. q good lea os potash in
corn cob.. as thrifty hous~wiscs lon4
AGO learned when making SOAP. II IL
here that . good deal of the mineral
elements Of the corn plant arr onccn-
tra,sd. Perhaps IL In for the potash ~
u corrective Of Ac.dity In the stomach
than animals oil. often eat the cob. u
II all the better for being charrcd or
burned. Burn to n crisp the corn cobs
from which ~fA,,ening hogs have de-
vour-d the corn. and s-c how grccdily
III. same animal. " i'll then eat them.
Farmers might prndixbly SOW tho
waste places on their farms Ia peas or
grains suitable for fowls and ih-r-by
raise feed u; merely tn. cost VI labor.
MANY n spo, 10 lcf; a. u Ia weeds be-
cause /, Is no, large enough To Guilt
va,c. according - tn. American no
;ions. for markct-grain.. BY utilizing
the patch" near the big barn. farmers
boy. would b. able Ia gro~ stun
enough for a large f.ck. We haven't
We, learned the value ~ small thisGs.
American Poultry Journal.
Corn O.yicrs: With t~o cups 81
canned or freshly grated sweet corn
mix three beaten cgg.. - cup Of sweet
milk. half n ~traspooniul 81 salt. enough
-four for n thin batter. and = hcapssi
t~saspooniul a! baking posdcr. Have
ready some thin little squares o! cold
roast lamb or veal. Drop th. batter in
tiny cakes on . bust~rrd griddle. M
-arh cake lay . bit NJ tn. cold roass.
and cover Il With . '>aspoonfui nj the
batter; bake the same - griddlc cakes.
and serve them nicely Drowned and
hot This makss . very palatable i'm
itaiion of fried oysterA American
Agriculiurisl