The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05
NOTES

n. ..,<-it~ 49, 49,
sns,s h'n pooI because pre-.
sma ons so NOV nl~oe LOT u IN gooa
~ ,s. ws.v 1S paouScs Oh mlls IaIis on
nv sop liz LILLE anon - snoulo Dc kept
Mn - a. he. ptSn. once = COW loses
naaas VIZ u.mculs, ana IN many
800 ns.o.e 70 .estore y. Hence,
sne Tso o1lens loou must % p1ov,ded
aTmv 80 lecourse Is q y OF
s.ss.h aas.'' sIass " clover OF PHsture
wn'.n rss oeon Ioseryed especially Ior
r"u ~ @sy % 9 Iate nov !
h.,t .~nu.v W tnc Pr9ecn. season,
s vus sno waning snoulu pe needea IN
may yet DO done. IA planting Of early
kinds of sweet corn. sown in rows
eighteen inches apart and three inches
apart in the rows. will very soon afford
very acceptable feed. Millet NAV be
sown for pasture: oats sown in August
or September will make tie hest Of mas.
ture for the early autumn. and rye will
serve to follow after the early frosts. IL
no other \ can b found. some of the
best hay. with a liberal ration of corn
meal. should be given as soon "a the
outdoor forage has become scarce.
Later, the small potatoes may serve as
succuient food Along with the hay.
Malt sprouts stepped in water and
mixed with cut hay have jncreased the
l;rhis }ood q 49, ~ pSso " ns, vo.
III tbs 49,. M aro"oa;na anu ptr;t;n,,o
snS nrodmct;vsn - r;cn Liz +. can hs
n,,rc5,ss.S "h.o. ~ III III
whsn n 4 ~ ,srh l. Surnnua pran
ana shorts n.ws rraat nn,nn ,,tb ! =
TO- nrnS,,, ~ GU =
men~r. arJ .att"a ~ uuAnI nv r S.S
csra 49, $500 ny, 10Y VIII
ara worth mers - ia ~ cow. thap p w.
cider. x
No cRop q Given more ,.bor 5ur;no
Growth than corn and from the begin.
|nino n harvesfjng ~ tba cron until II ia
stored in tba harn the crsin and fodder
renuiree handj;ng .averaI times In
lfact the corn crnn q : double cron as
the FODDER ia fnilv a. vaJnah,e "a the
grain. if proneriv saved and must he
handled with a view Of saving labor at
ai Stages. Inc early corn requires
pianting, seeIlng ana Ifequent cuitlva-
lion, Wnle me maIured corn entalls
.ne iaDof Q cutting tne STALKS, shocking
husking aho hauiing. When Two OF
more OF snese outies can pc oone az
one operason ue cost u harvesting Is
,essenea.
aM of the dairy aptborit;as >,
saws the Rurni Mem YORKER s.advise
the n narsnins as q food for
butter cow. Many claim that this
root is better than the carrot as a but
eei,PIvuucihg Lou. ~ Is LtequehtIy
4 AAIu JIAJ IAIQH utIAIlJIJleA 0I DlISIlID4
are grown on tue Island or Jersey.
lave any OF u American dairymen
r- ...r... - -. -.
n osV,ausy =. ,uauy SolS II lug
inoio 70 suelr mSc1anica. conuislon,
sne.. .eAeute s.iu aois.a1ns " noa. ny
l.snS.uaI, snaa AsSs VI p'aan l io W.
ouon soaS wall. an rnMa ny n .n,, anu
manure aL.erwaiu some SOILS VIII give
goou ietuIIs aol niailurlng, otneis,
WItnoue ,r5,gasion or ~anleuulleh. W
age' S,laaso, ,no a'c VI hh'o' An"ii
' 0'e.' WIN ..0o
A FLAGsToNE floor with cemented
Joints Is best for the dairy. Wooden
n00rs are apt q rot out, and Drlck noors
absorb d spilled mix. soon becoming
very oHenSlve. IL bricks are USED the
floor should be Kept painted all the time
and even with TINS extra trouble u Is
not SO good as ragstone ana cement.
The fagstole underground is always
easily kept cool, as dairy hoo nouid
be-
surrp .ccoydino 10 the Sbe,n- Ryee1.
nresar a soythsrn h;iisida 10 \ northern
bacarsa Inc n,.ass IL shor,er tendarar
mi swaeter On he farmer IF thew
l,avo hoccma accpstomed 10 range freely
na ,.o,S anJ ! snnce 10 thsn rnn across
liz tnn ~ he Hi thew will Inner
along ~ many nvu.s vi VIZ my, ga.iSs
Wis.luny trough 'o"aio ''eii i"'
sunny oioie -
AN exchange suggests muIching
lNf