Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-22

rrHasi ilrn fs t.e
flam fhfrs h- .a r.ae aai f.
iirlst % saanare iaat rfe aeH fsuaf 80
ma.le iafa famp.saf ulfh sfaet
Yeanrfr sissy b. pfsafeG a..r 81
fasr uiH b. rs.lir G.l sh.a.fIas .nt in fhe
spring alnis.f a. sarir ss fhaa aet sHf ear
l.er
1uT tla.i - cheap f,..anf ~ f.rs bald
iHr b better fhaa n..ne aa fss 81 wiH e.
SIG in rtiaF tha wasal and prtvsut
Wrapping
oae Of fhr esssaf.af in ssarinr srrs -
winter keeping 80 rarin sud samfars
able Wifhaa' uarsn qaarfsrs ftey uHH
nat lis
T. prevent tree b'..aniinF ts.s sarir IN
the spring uiailh thsni darias the viafer.
vhseh prevent fh- .ail t-sssaia- rsrn
tap ...sn in fhe asss~a.
Caver ths rhahafh pliata ulfh n1nnre.
a. a winter eorenux T.-a usush nlanare
caunot d. eireu. e. The plant s. a rFs=s
feeder and shsEs ra.al r-alfa whau tae
.aIl D. rirh.
o. requuvs ekiIt g. uiafef tes" properly.
Thsy should he ss9t wsIf prstsets.I ff.m
severe cold bat not 10 ls.esfiaa That al
bows them g. teeumr t.-a warns ia enc hir~
hoald r. change ~ weather essur
Ifrhere D. a f,lf II ..llr a f.r f--t s.r
large hsll . ~ . drain 90. uiH earry -
the arpln- water bat it b. better u. ald.f-
La the entire heIl with file. a. . pirrn -
wet land wiil never prove. profitable unl.-s !.
in can BE- ratten into c"n.liiian esr--TFa~s
ing the horse. t. Pl"u ga 5;
There is usually a Difference n . crmfs
per pound between live and dry pirkrl
Foalify- sc,iI-.i P..lltry sells far ai.aus .
cents per pound ls--s than tLe dry packed
\ 1ouug squalls at this ssns..a are salaf.l...
and younE ducks bring eents pr paund
mere than the adglt.. N6sr January
prices usually herin T. ri.e-
Young grass is roofing sell now. and
should grow oui early in the spring. bat
covering IT well rottcd manure win make
a wonderful improvement en the grass
next season II the manurs g. appliesl
a soon a. the ground begins to frceze. a.
il not only serves a. muleh huf sappl.ss
plant food early in the sprius
Uuless the hogs thar are being .,-I On
corn are kept warm portion ef the earn
will be wasted in supplying heat far the
protection Of the body The more cam.
Portable the hog the faster will Il fatfcn
When the cold season opens the slop will
be more beneficial il givea warm. Half
frozen sloP ehill- the hogs aud cssn-es a loss
oi the frod from other sources.
There ). Ho necessity far dchorniur
COW. II -he Is rieiOus IL j. safer and bet
ter to get rid q her rather than Ia attempt
to lessen her opportunities of doing injury
only the COWS ~ gentle disposition shaal.
be- used in The DAIRY business. The horn
less cattle are capable of doing damaxe
when they are - inclined. and remaTing
the horns from a viciaus animal j. M secur
ity against injury.
A sooA as the coupling season - over
the breeding ewes shoulJ BE- separated
from the hoek aud fed oH naaFisAlIz G.l.asl-
They shouId not I.e made To- at far fear IT
milk fever AZ lanibing time. bat they r.
quire good feeding Il they are to produce
strong lambs. Plenty II has with mess
Of ground oats once day should keep
them in gool condition without Inability "f
the ewes becoming too fat
Do rot make the earth la the hsxes and
flower pots too rich Al pl.snis protected
during the winter by setting them on
stand in warm room such a. gcrauiams
should not make heavy growth. buf -.
kept in good condition far slipping. a. the
spring and summer Is the proper season
for having them t. perfection The mealy
bug must be guarded against when the
plants are kept in warm atmosphere.
Carbonaceous foods should b. fed when
they are required. ia preference to the
foods that are nitrogenous. Bran. which
Is a food rich in hasphates. j. one of the
best foods to accompany all ethers. but
the amount of earbonaceous food should be
regulated by the product. \ young ami
NAL does not require NJ much heat prnduc-
ing f"od as one that l. being fAttcd. A
COW that gives rich milk must have fs.ad
that ab0unds ia the carbonaceous elements
such n eornmcal. etc. as the cream H. pro.
duced mostly from such food Many uf the
heterogeneous foods. however. contain large
proportion of heat producing elements. and
a variety will usually satisfy all demands.
After Axtell for whom sio5. 5.00 were
paid. the highest priced horse ever soll
was Doncastcr for 10000. Blair Athol
sold for go. 900, Bell BOY for s5I. 90.
stamboul for $50. 600, Smueglcr. Maud :
aud King Thomas earh for :40. 000. Rarus
for $50 900. Pocohontas for s3I ooe, Dexter
for so, 600. Jay Gould. Lady Thoru, Black
wood. Prince Wilkes and Anteeo each for
$50, 200; Dewdrop for se9.0oO, and Pan
coast for -. .O00.
A pamphlet has recently been extensive
ly circulated through the State calling at
tention To the necessity for good roads and
pleading with those whose duty il Is to
construct the roads to 50 make them that
they will last not only for single year. but
for generation to come. Many will read
this extraordinary bit Of literature and
throw il down without making an appliea
tion Of its propositions IL proposes -
give to Pennsylvania. through the metli
um of district supervisors. most complete
system Of roads, something sadly lacking
in this State prominent statesman
once remarked that he could tell what
kind of pc ople lived in y township from
the character of the township roads. The
eastern part Of the State has the best roads.
Chester. Montgomery, Burks. Delaware
and Lancaster counties all have excellent
roads, aud. what IL more. they are kept in
good condition. They were built on the
right plan at the start. aud they have been
carefully watched and repaired when nee
essary. Dauphin county's roads. with few
exceptions, are mud beds ia wet weather
and dust heaps in dry SEASONS. 4 little
better knowledge OF road building would en-
able road supervisors To build an article
that would gain them commentator from
every traveller hy vehicle.
w hen visiting the P"or do G"t over