The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
rAnM AND GARpNN NorE..

M" NsN' 'NaNbiFN -N'A isEs
Keep the sheep out OF the mud
Make note OF amount of seeds ,own.
Proitablc-clcau and thorough ca
turc.
Fix howcr.bcds for the feminine
folks.
sowing impure seeds brings evil
weeds.
Good feed all the year improve,
good blood
1t is strange there are not more pure
bred sircS used,
No feed should bc left from one feed.
ing time To another.
Thcscrub steer has found its place
at the bottom OF the market.
Good pure water should alway. b;
provided summer and winter.
Feed liberally. but not in excr,, Of
what the stock clean up nicely.
Skill in breeding and in feeding :, the
stockman's "way ont o. the miro
Churning without thermometer !, As
difficult as stcaring Il ship without a com.
pas.
Among cure, advised for cracking Of
the pear Is rcgrafting the trees with som,
other varieties.
Il you want to give your panSic, a con.
genial hom", locate them in moist soil in
some shady corucr.
I'm English court awarded three
GulncaS ior damages done by thistle seed
blown three hundred feet.
Scatter air-slacked lime with liberal
iand over the floors of the hcn.hou.eS
and restricted poultry runs,
Doa'; ovcrwork the brood mare. The
,""der is - bal place Tor her If yoJ hl,e
low wet ground to turn upon.
Successful peach orchards IRE found
on elevated site, aud warm, sandy soils,
or localities near large bodies OF water.
\ foreign exchange writes OF admn.
ole result, obtained by bAgging spaai.
mra tomatoes, piUms and pears, What
next.
Manufacturers estimate that twenty
per cent. OF the wear of farm machinery
comes from neglect TO keep the bearing,
properly oiled
w feeding all GLASSES OF stock the value
OF the feed is the same, whether ], is
supplied to the Scrawniest of scrub, or the
best Of full bloods.
Keep the cIlye, in good order with
ample food properly prepared, aad they
will bc in prime condition to ta6e On
flesh when put on pasture,
The farmer who grows Strawberries
enough for family use deserves well OK
his country. lie has made mt least par,
Of the world happier because o! his
thoughttulne,,.
\ fair crop o. asparagus may be eS-
pcctcd the third year from seed, or in
one or two years from the roots, accord
ing to their AGE when planted, and after
that full crops every year.
Mr.. T.. u. Fowler, OF the Oru9s
County Farmer, urges those VINO have
given the garden scant attention in ,nr
past to just try having good on" .h,'
year, land see how il worNs,"
Some fruits will no. beag an extension
of their season. Peaches and water
melons that would keep into the win,";
would find slow market. Surh plo-
ducts are for warm weathc; mainly.
Nature has things about right,
Those who desire to bag grapa'-
that is, to cover them with paper bags
10 prevent grape rot-should remember
10 do it rs soon rs the grapes are visible.
T.c mischief, il done at all, is done IN
the earliest stages OF grape growth
A Boston florist SAYS that he seldom
fails to root slips OF the most tender and
rare kinds. He credits his success to a
layer of oats placed under the usual layer
of sand in which the sips are planted
When moistened they act as stlmuant
and feeder to the tcEde, roots o; the
slips,
The estimated population OF New York