Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-08
FARM AND Gam
Comparison Between F,,., /
and City Occupatiosaa'
VALUABLE AGRICULTURE, II
Read the Farm Papers ana ). /
ment Station Bulletins Y
Profit Thereby.

r Sharp plows save the farm I.
Help costing the least ,po ,ssp !!
r always the cheapest. 'uoney 4
Give the young calves sboa.
:; at pasture or still-fed milk Daue w
Supply fresh pasture for ~,
I, before they begin to fall off /; a'll Z,
Note the June color Of hn.. %'ll
sons. ~ othHI
1t is essential that the hives /. !.
! will desert. s'icm, t.}
, You cannot afford to buy ali n,
/ grow to sell. ''s cf0nI
Paying for milk by the butte,l !,
puts premium on good co assel-ll
,, full breeding. 0"s and
Great Britain imported d,...
month of April, 1893. abe uufla \!
worth of honey. '
BE careful in hiving new sv,
get the queen into the hive ~ ss y
will not remain. " w 4
| Odd times can be used to adv..s
cutting weeds, which will sa a,Haa H
later if left alone. SOU
Surplus earnings cannot be i. B
IN anything that will paw mnch w NJ
than a good barn. A1n W.
Experience is a costly school Il
profit by the experience If y,
reading the farm papers and ey y
station bulletins. '
If you have cows coming fresb M
the hot weather, see that tLs' IL
plenty OF fresh water and a AK.
in which to lie down.
Lay drain from the cellar ~.
keep it dry. 1t will make it a m r, 1.
able place for storing proyisior. . Il
more healthful to live above. s
Dairy cows must be well fed rs
work hard in manufacturing min H
cannot give the best results Il ths, "
work all day to get grass enough, h
IL you have no shed or shelte,
kind for the farm wagon, run / NJ
some shade tree. The hot snnsb;s
loving rain Injuries it more thr
rain. '"''
DO not allow the farm buidirsS
lack paint. The cost is covered
saving in lumber which results M
improved appearance is worth I
thing. "a
HEALTHFuLNEss OF FARM LIN nv
1t is an open question whetbs
time has not come to throw. as 4,
a halo OF sentiment upon the LIE 81
iarm and to cause this halo to per,l
all departments OF home life and NJ
rob the occupation of much that "
seems to make it distasteful, sgv
New York Ledger. To be ssun "
work Is hard work but that it Is
than trucking and brickiaving 81,
ter work or a thousand and one tn
u, the city it would be difficult to n K
The hours are longer, but they ares
out OF doors in the healthful, clear 4
ing, fresh air, and health and pss
mind are likely to come with
Once his days work is done, the e.
dweller has his clubroom, headaura
saloon or some other favorite ioua
place, where he can discuss timelyt
with his fellows. That this discus
any benefit to him there is grave n N
to question. 1t makes HIM dissss
uneasy and rebellious; but. all thes
ne has it, and that, too, becaus
wants 1t. The farm dweller lack.
source OF amusement; but he 4
most localities go to the corner NJ
ana learn what is going on in the n
and it is safe to say that he gets
more reasonable and healthy ideaa
,,ent events than the man in the
As the country becomes more thicEn
led and lands are cut up in small
IONS, 1T would be the easiest thin
enable to have a general place Oh
ng In every community. A ri
Dom with the agricultural books ID
nd general literature of the bush
eekly lecture on all the newest
eiSonglng to the occupation of the
40 an evening or so week for %
'cial pleasure and amusement wou
uch towards making farming COZ
ties desirable places OF resiis
mere are many who contend that ] s
'urs are too long. On this subjs
ay be said that men who follow It
niger and have better health tha
most any other profession. And
u Just to say that the pleasure old
3, riding, the garden, flowers and
100 highly appreciated by MANY
MS to be willingly SURRENDERED Il
ough they involve a good deal Of !
rk and no end of care.
+ LIMIT FOR GOOD BUTTER AND CHEZ
doard's Dairyman truly SAYS:
y nave dairy schools by the hunfI
graduate good cheesemakers BY
',usand; yet, if we do not have n
*. we will not have a good prod
farmer who supplies the milk st
II more than any other who gOTsl
character OF cooperative butter
csc. More than this, if nine 81
ply good, sweet milk and one p
mix, the one--not the nine-f
ern the quality. In our efforts tc
We the quality of dairy products h
IT not forget that most imports II
or OF all--the man who makes VI
(. Everything waits for him.
i wake up to the necessity OF bis 9
rovement. He stands in the way
'Wn profit. He must be teachsA
as long as he is in co-operai
(. If he makes up his own butter s;
Sc, no one is punished for his csT 1.
less or ignorance but himself. Y
to settle clearly the ruling primer
lccess. The primary principles
the farmer; he is the foundate
Ie foundation fails, down goes
Irstructure. The secondary pnls
lie with the maker. OF course
ance and stupidity can spoil
OF milk. Everywhere in this CO..
ted game do we need knowleo
Kill. "He that despiseth know
shall come to grief"