The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
WISE AND OTHER USE,

The most valuable animal hereafter
will be the one that turns out the most
tender and juicy lean meat. '.l .t...
Ii you are troubled with an annoying
case of nasal catarrh, use Old Saul S Ca
tarrh Cure. ". Ia b,
When tie disorders of babyhood at
tack your baby, use at once DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup and notice its rapid and ben
eflcial results. Price 25c. .Iar0i. l7 .
Between the fruit thief and the man
with a dog and gun there is little to
choose as a farm nuisance. I. a..H
"A cubic foot Of ensilage stored in the
pit weighs from forty to fifty pounds Ii
seldom goes outside these limits,
In butter-making there is but one
solid available, the fat; in cheese max
ing, the fat and caseine are both util-
lied. .JIns.- ...|
"Who said Hoods Sarsaparilla?'
Thousands of people who know it to be
the best blood purifier and tonic medi-
cine. ..tWp g.n. .H
Cows ought not to be iniuriously
cuddled, bat the idea of making them
hardy. by neglecting their comfort is
absurd. .'' t..''.'7' 'tI '.."UI f.H'r
The early sweet potatoes can be
grown here, if properly managed, care
being taken not to let the vipes root at
the joints. ..r ....... ,.l...,.-
Get your cream OFF the milk in TWEEN.
ty-four hours, and churn it in thirty-six
hours from the time of skimming. These
are fine limits nf time -'ffHI |
DO not set trees close to your neigh
boris line fence to grow fruit TO quarrel
over in after years; keep your trees and
their fruit upon your own land. r-r.Y
The coming steer must be uTck of
growth and ''show the greatest depth of
marbled and nutritious lean meat, and
the largest proportion of the weight on
his joints s vol rHT .sa Iuaa'i
Occasionally some northern garden
ers try to grow peanuts. The earliest
variety is the Spanish, and in a-good sea
son some Of those will I,ipen, even in
Vermont. II ~ fAls-AltA Irli
when one takes into consideration
the number Of sheep annually killed by
dogs in this state, our dog law does not
appear effective, N'says F. E. Dow, Steu-
ben county, N. Y.
Mr.. w. w. Rawson tells us that land
that will grow 800 bushels to the acre
with twenty cords of well-rOtted horse
manure and one ton of fertilizer is the
land TO grow onicnsion, a
AS greater and greater fault is found
with milk, consumers express a growing
dOsire to be acquainted with their milk
man, his cattle and stables; and the like
is true of butter and cheese. .lUf.-
TO get nitrogen iutO the soil. to hold
it there until needed by the crop, and
then 10 get from it the greatest possible
benefit, are questions that perplex the
scientist as well as the farmer. ! Hn.un
An exchange, writing Of prominent
dairyman, says. "By the sense of
smell alone, his dairy rooms could
scarcely be told from room at his resi-
dence." We hope he does not smoke in
his kitchen. ihH.
One of the cheapest and best ways
Of adding nitrogen to the soil is to grow
the nitrogen collectors" as clover, al.
falfa, vetch, lupines, serradella and peas,
and pillow aeWwder as green manure.
Recent nitrogen experiments on corn
simply repeat the story of similar ex-
periments in this aud other States. + NJ
trogen, when used in large quantities,
has not paid for itself in the increase OF
the crop. la b. ,.sr..... ..,-1. VII 4ru M
One thing the timid farmer should
not forget: The skim-milk on whey from
his cow will raise calves or pork enough
TO buy the bran and oil-meal for the COWS
which will almost double their yield Of
butter. ..I'.'
Recent nitrogen experiments on corn
simply repeat the story of similar ex
periments in this and other States, Nj
| trogen, when used in large quantities,
has not paid for itself in the increase OF
the crop.------ ------------------ ...ft u,
-4-Some wfiters'Iecommend friit cul
1 tiIre for women IN want Of anoccupatiOn
as Eight, pleasant and profitable"
Parts Of heiwork are light but planting
manuring, tree-pruning, handling crates
etc, are anything but light,