The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-03-12

Whoever depends upon the public
for market must consult the wants of
the public.
No one can develop the grace and
meekness by listening to crying baby.
Stop its fretfulness by curing the collie
with DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
How foolish to sit and wait and suffer
with catarrh, when Old Saul's Catarrh
Cure will cure you readily and radically.
Poultry keeping is science and a
lifelong study. The oldest hand in the
business learns something new every
year
Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the flood
tide of popularity, which position it has
reached by its intrinsic, undoubted
merit.
The slow-feathering fowls are usu-
ally the hardest, as the drain on the
system occasioned by quick fcathering
does not weaken them. 1t is indicative
of hardness.
old process linseed meal contains
about eleven per cent. OF water; has a
feeding value of 534.S0 per ton, a manu-
rial value of S21.Gj, and a nutritive ratio
of one to two.
DOCTOR
Of all the different schools is the country
have thousands die every year of
Bright's disease of the kidneys. who
could be living to-day if they had used
Sulphur Bitters. They are uuequalled
in the world for all diseases of the kid
neys.-New HdUen Union.
In selecting corn seed for earliness
always take the lowest ears on the stalk.
and those having deep kernels, closely
packed with the rows near to each other.
especially at the butt. Plant from the
whole length of the ear without reject
ing tip or butt kernels
Two hundred fifty pounds of plain
phosphate, at least, is required to 90
with every ton of first-class stable ma
nure, in order to utilize its excess of nj
trogen, and on light soils about fifty
pounds of muriate or sulphate of potash
This point has as yet had but little at
tention. 1t deserves a great deal.
"A quick growing crop like the po-
tatO, which has only short time in
which to mature, cannot be grown sue
cessfully unless a good supply of all the
elements of plant food is provided; that
is, the greatest yield is attained where
the soil contains an excess of all the ele-
ments of plant food in available form
over and above the requirement of the
plant.
BoiIs-BlOOd Disorders.
had been troubled with boils which
came out on my neck and ears, and in
fact all over my body | tried every
thing and could get no relief until was
advised by my neighbOr, Il. n. Arnold to
try DIR. David Kennedy's FavOrite Rem
edy, made at Rondout, N. Y. After us
ing it less than three months, ] can say
am fully cured--Sam'l Grady, No. 20
CaledOnian ave-, Rochester, n. Y.
Analysis generally shows, in rich
manure, as much nitrog II as phOsphoric
acid. The right proportion should he
three or four of the latter TO one of the
former. Therefore, with such manure
there should be used enough of plain
phosphate to make the balance right.
Unless this is done, the excess of nitro
gen will be an injury, rather than bene-
fit, to nearly all crops.
Ventilation is more than important
in our stables-it is vital. Health can
not long exist where impure air is CON
stantly breathed. There are many sources
of contamination to the air of the best
kept stables. The only safety, and the
largest profit comes from proper atten-
ton to this point, which becomes more
and essential as we build warmer barns
and keep larger herds of well-bred cat
tie.
There is no kind of manufacturing
or commercial business done anywhere
that can stand waste like the waste of
manurial matter on our farms. So long
as that waste continues, farming must
be profitable to those farmers who avoid
it. for the prices of agricultural products
must be based on their actual cost under
the existing system. If you avoid part
of that cost, that difference is added to
your profits,