Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

the GOOD roads, schools, churches ana
bools thai these people will have, Is
always too dear for wise man 20 buy'
| IL Is also worth while 20 take care 70
Del near church and sch0ol-house.
| One-fourt OF "A mile further from
church and schOOl-hOuse means many
miles more travel every year for your
children, sometimes when tho WINDS
| are fierce and cold, or the snow y
deep; sometimes, also, the children
may be kept altogether trom school or
| church for many precious days. These
things merit the consideration In buy
ing new home. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Farm Notes.
Honey taken out Of the comb, o. In
the comb II exposed 70 air, will granu-
late II it is pure, In fact, granulation
Is one OF the best tests Oi lts purity. II
glycerine BE- added the honey will net
granulate; but who wants to cat
glyeerlne? Ii lsa form OF adulteFating
food that should be prohibited BY Law.
1t Is equally injurious 10 both tho
seller and the consumer OF honey.
A aagstone floor with cemented
joints Is best for the dairy, Wooden
floors are apt 70 rot out, and brick
floors absorb tho spilled milk, soon
becoming very offensive. II bricks are
used. the floor should b. kept painted
all the time. and even wiih this extra
trouble. II Is not ~ good ~ tagst0ua
and cement The hagssOnr under
ground Is always easily kept cool, As =
dairy ho0r should be-
The first setting II eggs every year
should b. In the Tine Of improvement.
tfyOur fowls arr mongrel breed,
send for some pure breeds ~ th1
variety you prefer. and they will
probably iurnish you mOrs eggs neGt
winter than ali your pruseat fowls
would IL kept OFpr. II may tevm
questionable To pay breeders prices
for early eggs but there l. mDnsy 10 lt,
getting them nos rather than waiting
untsl summer. when the eggs can b.
got al cheaper rates
A good deal u grAla must bs grosa
whore farms aro entirely deypto1 10
stock husbandry Tho keeping ot oven
cattle and horses dOes nDs imply only
grass for pasture and meadow. ~ ID
once did. Some grain must b. groWa
for feeding, for the simple FpAsoa.sha
grain groWn on tho farm Is in most
cases d cheaper feed than has or pas.
ture. II Is also necessary 10 grua and
lred grain 10 keep the Land fr1lh "a,
haastion Meadows and PASTURES rstn
out ia time. because iuahuru enough
cannot b. made BY them 10 maintain
fertility
Prof Manly MiIcs says .ythg al.
yahtagvs ID ground feed fnay b. suta.
married. n follows / n u rnnFra-
lentiy trd w.Gh cus fodder. ahd an
economical consumption ~ tAr fryd
may b. secured 2 Whoa mlKad Htth
cat fodder tho demands 90 shu several
organs Of digestion IA capitalized. aud
thU digestive apparuttts M u Mh0tr acts
more efficiently. The Wastes Il. tho
nst'Hrnsnry canal aFr rcyluctd 10 a min.
tnuiu, ~ the digestive srcsuli0na nrr
brought into mnrc Intimate relations
with NIL the food 70 b. digrstusl. 1. a
gr"htsr aggregate rutura may wIsh
greater certainty bc obtained for tho
food consumed ="
IL Will pay 10 Give extra caru 10
cleaning seed oats OF barley. Thrs.,
grains rapidly rim 0us Ia u1r rllmats.
- they art very apt % haAd saA tho
grain to I'LL during hot. dry weather
Like prudaccs Ike II tights grain i /
sown tho crop harvested viii ~ lighter
thhn u otherwise would lr. n il 4
good plan 70 get sesd grain from mbrr 1
i northern climates every trw years. /
holEh u costs gksrA Tor such ssesi. 1
The lhrscr crop wtil more than ttay ths 4
expense, Much barley il rvory MAR 1
imported from Canada. paving 4 cnb.
siderable duty, brCnuar A. much Of 4
mat grown this side tho linz i trn
light for profitable mating American |