Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-29

INTERESTING EARr !.
save the Liquid Nam.
some n.. Absorbent r.ss,,.'
Beddins-Hev Z ~.
Ventilation y A. ~.

When pruning rem.,,
pact, vigorous tree s w;,' IL !
suits than a tall, slender ndIs g ~ Ss
Many insects will T. ~ ule
iected with plant lily Ruled 4 N.
is plowed before ireea; YIN, cut soms /
There cannot be ,,.ssa'Asfsd;
farm unless there il ! ~, Thorough, !.
Il your farm is wa n s0G q s y s5
effort to correct it. u TUE NJ
The 1890 butter prodr.. \, !
Try would require | Ca sssI n this q
thirty cars each and esa sss'snt NJ
twenty oa, tons to transport Il y vi
The money expenaaa "
male animals is one ~ !, ior PM
ments that can be made ~ !. u Dss v
pound interest in a short IN tiris PM
Sow some clover seed !; ,as'
winter grain. This NAV a. q suhs
latitude Of Southern KsD 70 scGth
OF that line better wait NM oui
The modern fruit Oro~s. a ''
stantly use insecticides. S1 ~. m n
formation possible this VIM; Hss s'lths|
inteiligently combat fruit ' o"s,. ?
son. Nv pests nelts]
One thousand Virgins !.
a radius of twenty miias a = ,s',nefsta
sald to have shipped Is. OOc ID i SS''ell
early fruit and vegetables ', y set
cities last spring. y SGI
Il you have an old lot !, \.
road which is to be cronnaS = .i aDsaa
pillow it this fall so the fro ss u s';'' ~
opportunity to mellow the , o, WI ais !
again in the spring. - s'0and
Save the liquid manure H N.
absorbent material for hs3a uslng
can be spread over the seIie w
sawdust. old hay, leaves. ~ y
ana most OF them obtainable i il NM, N
When green crops are plo..a
Ior the purpose of enrichincy H. !. @a
application Of lime will often ~ h y Y
greatest benefit. 1t helms Il oa 80 y ! !,
acidity of the soil that often , Uv,1
stuff. 'o'' " tne ns|
Inc fence law which works tbs y.
est good to the greatest numb. /! +
which compels man to fence Il;
cattle in rather than to fence oth NJ Y
pies out. Where this is once W.,
not easy to persuade people b -" q "
to the old way. T" y =
A heavy clay soil will bold v.s. 3
a basin, and no crop can do n Nh n |,
the plants have wet feet. A suhso; M AZ
that will break deeply without s'' I'M
the under soil will make the croaa; ~
such land much more profitable tS.s
has been before. y
In order to be whollv succass,,l
farmer should make his plans /.
time in advance OF the dsy when IL |
must be put in operation. The bssrs
IS to mature plan Of operations HI
VIII require some years for fullycarnisI
,ut. This brings better results tbsnts
manageable way that some have d h
ng one way this year and another L
leXt.
RESTORING LAND.
A western writer gives Lis experiss
n restoring land as follows: Fouryuu
go | bought piece OF land that II
ust raised it's third crop Of tobswu
inc, which had just killed the ID!
When told old farmers what Wrm
ng to do they laughed at me; 50 IN
he soil a light coat of manure and srs
to wheat. The next harvest sheia
in rows, turned the stubble underIh
hree horses on July 2, rolled and dsgd
he soil, and put on a light coat Of nf
ure again. On the 4th planted iM
We to seven grains Of corn in hills tp
'et apart in rows four feet wide. posd
lree times, and the horse could net ID
trough any more. | cut it just at ird
I'D it in punches for two days, and ihs
ut it in shocks. Resolved the land b
heat. Last harvest | cut my vbestk
Ugh as l could. Had big yield. Ps
I some more manure; planted in CON
le same way; only drilled the grainoE
OF apart. This year is still better, sh
veral farmers that laughed at me nov
y 1t was the largest crop they ever ~
ow out OF the earth, and one Of then
Is rented the ground for tobacco ne1
ar. l cut the roasting ears and iodda
tn together in a fodder cutter "
rises and cows won't eat anything es
nile it lasts, and it Just pours the DIX
ID butter. My motto is this:
'low deem while sluggards sleep;
lou will have corn to sell and plenty 'oiui
WHAT AND HOW TO FEED.
The daily feeding standard for MILD 4
VS. OF 1000 pounds weight should co..
n two and a half pounds Of proiea s
If pounds OF fats. twelve and . lA
unds of sugar and starch and twenls
If pounds of dry matter. FoloTlH
the the rations properly made o. "
uired quantities by the Wisconslner
'lment station:
Iorn silage forty pounds, clover ~
hit pounds, wheat bran six poun4
nmeal three pounds.
'odder corn twenty pounds, nay y
lnds, oats four pounds, shorts w
lnds, oilmeai two pounds.
'orn silage fifty pounds, corn slo .,,
pounds, oats six pounds, malt spfOuN
r pounds, colnmeal two pounds !,
lay eleven pounds, corn fodderelsvsA
nds, cornmeal four pounds, couO ~,
| meal four pounds, gluten meal 0n'
a half pounds. ,,ds
llage thirty pounds, hay ten p9anuJI
meal three pounds, cotton-seeons%
&c pounds, gluten meal two pOan ~
he bulletin says it cannot assert "
'hatically that heavy feeding ps y
n conditions being given; 4 a. ~ -
lucing a full flow OF milk shoula Y
9 over 20 per cent more fooa '.''I h.,
li.ed for the maintenance Q. nv
y; it is the excess over maintelWs ass
brings profit to the dairym,ana., ,, Mrg
cows that respond to good les WV,
literally, but not to waste, ,,,s REM
feed as will supply fair qu a md
protein. Raise more ensilag!u, ,asI
err; use bran, shorts ana o ;nshs
never needed and when oo''i"''
reasonable price.
A Woman and Three Wo''' Oh
IS E e. Moore, a teacher u l.,. =