The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-04-05

VeullVe OF eGR-eatlnE tHat we know OF.
Locate the nests as far from the windows
as possible, and compel the hens to APP
oroech them through long, low, covered
passage, which turns n OF two abrupt
corners to shut out the light.
The old phrase was "break in the
heifers and the phrase suited the prac.
ticc. The newer and wiser phrase is
train the heifer." Accustom them to
being handled from the time they are
torn. Never let them know anything
nut g%entleness and kindness. and they
will be no more trouble to milk than to
cu%rry,--Jersey Bulletin,
Sheep are a great help in riddirg II
farm of most kinds of weeds. They Win
AT them down SO that they vii! not so
TO seed. To get the best work out of
che sheep though they mast nave a daily
ration OF grain. 1t gives them a batter
crop down and keeps them in better con
dnion.
1T is necessary for the farrrert to thor
oughly understand all the routine duties
of the farm Then, if he will be rrac.i-
cal, profit by experience, derive all The
knowledge he can from books and the
best agricultural journals and be pro
gressive, but without making any costly
experiments, and apply business princi-
pies to his work his farming should be
profitable"
Currants do best on a strong, moist soil.
Plant about a feet apart each way Civ
Ing good cultivation ana pinching back
the new shoots or sprouts as they appear,
except such as are wanted for new bear.
i"g canes, and a good bearing plantation
can be maintained. There is no more
healthful fruit.
The farm upon which a little clearing
up. a little ditching and a little picking
up is done each year will steadily improve
in value, but if these little things are ne
elected year after year it will soo run
down and get into bad repute.
The money made by farming is the
cleanest, best money in the world. Agri.
culture fills the farmers pocket at the
expense of no other man. His gain is 10
mans loss, but the more he makes the
better off is the world
Don't burn straw or rubbish that can
be used for bedding or rotted in a com
post heap. Keep it and make manure CT
II. hGiG5 lluSl Dc leu. llCH CHI
not be drawn against forever without the
account being exhausted.
Squash and pumpkins from which it is
intended to save seeds must be grown
away from any other varieties, as they
are more easily mixed than almost any
other vegetable, and the fruit from mixed
seeds are utterly worthless.
If you haveG't made up your mind tc
build a silo this year thy an acre OF car.
rots and m~angolds for the good of you
COWS next winter. 1t will pay.
Because a man cannot learn evergthina
by his own experience it ia necessary for
him to learn by reading Of the experience
OF others.
Evaporated onions is the last venture.
A Michigan man has evaporated SJc
bushels and will see what there is in it.
Slowly but surely the belt of Creates
corn production is working westward
and will soon be beyond the Missouri.
Cut worms do not like buckwheat, and
may be driven off the field, or starved
out, by planting it with that crop.
Ignorance is the greatest enemy of az.
rlculture. Knowledge vel applied vii
bring prosperity to any farmer.
agriculture is the most noble, most
honorable and the most healthful employ
ment of man."-Washington.
Firewood seasoned under cover is worth
considerably more than that which il
piled up out of doors to dry.