Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-22
FARM AND GaPss.
Way in Which ! 81,
Should 30 Bun

| -. 2MIFW n ~
Should b Bun
THE hARLY-HArcnnD M.
Carefully Breeding and -.
Secure Fall and wint ss'ss'''ss|
ers-short Pointer.
! wish to give az br,.s
what ! have learned ~ MY y POM
carefully breeding Ana s ~ experieDc. 4
,all ana winter layers, a. ' - e sOxas
here in Central New Y a. CG Y egg nsSs
70 price curing these mon . Y ne het :
respondent of Farm Jourra saysa 4
think that pullets batchaai lusa
just as good for winter 10 June -
naars N April, but the III ~, = ~
comparison found that tn = selection |, Z
puIiets are more profitah1Iss ,haki1
year through, than late-hs.scs ',kiag
have found that the INN. sscled one |
orally did not commen" c pulleh NJ
the last OF January or the q S.l ~ bs
ruary, even when the conj nst Of ii
favorable, while the April. hu a.a33n u
would commence to 1av,na!ched u
September or first OF Octcis we IA
tinue to lay until nert Wf and s.
, without showing any disposi,;na, q An
Ewing me very profitable ~.
ieed ana care bestowed uno S a saa
Is Ell to have q few pullats .nen.
late for the next summer na,ehed
one has a variety OF fowl lsS'iaYils
lying all fall and winter do ' ny "
wei IL. the next summer. Nv pul iSs VI ,y4
were Matched out a wear ~ pu'ie's slid
have laid we'll this sumner V ~ All
! have had to break them ~ y c'as
ting two or three times. but 'ha 'un y
small coop, and they viii! pe ~ ~, usy \
go 10 laying again in few d.vs W. ~
ask about the varieties tsss Asm
say IN reply that l first tried 'p II v, WY
Leghorns, and found that All. ~ Wv
pullets OF that breed wouId XIV pl.nalsh
lay about October | and continn u's Y
S antll the next April or the verv - y
March before wanting to set ~.
ing a nice profit during fall sr 'd@ s n.y.
The last two years have mad ~ Hnla
combining the following ysrie H f G.
Fans, D . a and White Is.ba n
lhey did finely, laying a larps a~"n
u eggs; l had a few pulleta xb sH, .as
latched out about April To- w XIV seA
nenced to lay about the mideIIS ', =, c CO.
'ember the same season. Th;s rs S
rave cross between III IT,! sUl
White Leghorns and PlymoutbtV 49,
ma N they promise to prove equal torn to 4
BUILDING A DAIRY RARx
The Practical Farmer saws. WAL.
ew days the writer has receiyad " .sul
etters seeking light in regard IL NJ, icy
'uilding, with special references i n.
.eeplng OF a dairy and possibiIits
Ginter milk. When one takes errs,s
nd convenience into account. VIII 4.
influence that a barn has in the keeo.
I stock well, which means liobt II
Lean and well-ventilated stable We
line to the idea that the barn sbo MI /
ne ration barrack, and the cows shou1
g stabbed in an l. to that barn q.
'ndlng to the south, SO as to GET mD.
ght abundantly on three sides ai /.
lat it should be of lumber douHs
oarded, SO as to have dead.air snar
the walls, a good-sized window Il
ach three cows. The stable should nj
less than thirty-four feet wide ID
70 rows OF cows and nine feet clear ou
le inside, and each COW should have 4
asst three feet four inches Of space
and in, and a half partition between
lch COW if possible, and one between
'ery other COW in any event, and thes
WIS tied either with halters or 50.
,nded stanchions. Such stable, viii
1t for hay or straw, ready for the COWS
n be built for not far from $l8 per CON-
ID Is In every way better for a dsird
VS. than it is possible to construct
sement stable; and when once made
can be kept dry and free from chilli
ss, which is the "damper on profit
ne matchmaking in the winter. Incur
lnlon the great castle-like barn has no
ace in the economy of the MODEM
Try. What is wanted is a perfect %
sslble stable, and the barns that a..
'dy exist may be cheaply made tohoa
d protect the feed for the stock in the
ire concentrated form of silage, clover
y and the grains that are now consi1.
"a essential in making up the BALANCED
ion.
PRACTICAL POINTERS.
Setter grow into dairying than goinp
rough hide is a sign that something
wrong.
safe rule to follow is to cultivate sll
IMPLANTED fruit trees the same as
p of corn or potatoes.
ONE people are not very particular
ut eating dirt, but they all object to
ing for it at prices of butter. Is
inspect flocks often during warm Fl
Ither to see that maggots do not get
The animals. They cause trouble.
% not breed from grade sires if it can
wooded. They always give the prog.
a greater chance to inherit scrub
lities.
he progressive dairyman cannot al
to use anything poorer than first
9 bull. The future OF his herd de-
DIS upon him.
ne of the principal points in making
ccess in dairying is that OF produc
a uniformly first-class product dur
all seasons of the year.
over the pits of blackcaps now il you
them to root. Better plants Will
obtained this way than if they sis
to do their own roofing.
kEI