Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-05-26
FARM AND GARDEN
Try and Keep a Good st...
With the Spring Work.
SAVE ALL MANURE FROM sroor
Spring the Season for Al, ~,
Transplanting and Se,,,n s' "
Out Work--Notes.

wen 90 without this usefnl ~ sannot
need 1T in our rotations. W. pant. We
both to furnish the best Of b.eqeire it
stock as well as to maintain th ay ior our
Of the soils OF our farms. NY fertility
Try and keep a good sta.t M.
spring work, and then keen aho WIN the
man who keeps ahead Of b;s AL The
not labor as hard in the end VT" W. does
!, Esd behind hind How everything dra~s ~ VINO WIG
now oiscouraging it is to perform ny. IAN, and
farm operation just few DAYS Iate. every
It should have been done, and h m.sr lhan
loss such practice entails ~ y, much
good advice, though often hard s. - ~, /. .
Iusn the work and don't let Il tho ., NV.
DO not fail to prepare the so;l 49,,
Tor. the reception OF the seed Tmopctly
and pulverize until it becomes ., niae up
loose and mellow. This il the va, rllealy
datlon OF farm work, and when ~ ,h ioua-
sighted how can satisfactorv ras,. III y
reasonably expected? Then do r naa %
incessant tillage and cultivation INV ~. omit
Out the growing season. Keep al Il
10 not turn out the stock 10 uastu..
TOO early. Spring is trying to tb ua' sun
stitutlon.. Winds and rains are ~. uan'
lent, and these are precisely tba r Tx.
conditions for stock to take cold and KY ~
come sick. There is no saving II ~. w.
premature pasturing, for the grass !, i has
perhaps barely started. II sar.a lias
much water, and cropping in early ,,' d'as
cattle small good and yery IikeIv VIZ
ishes the later yield. Furthermorraa' ', ".
ground, being soft, is poached anJ u. ~
sod badly injured. Make the ahoa n,e
from grass to hay very slowly and '. az
prevent disorders, which are l;ahls sna y.
occur.
Spring is the season for all kinda !,
transplantlng and setting-outn WORT.
SO improve the farm by establishing NJ
chards and small fruit patches thai w;ll
In future years provide the family with
most healthful fruit, furnish solree n
income and improve the appearance and
value OF the farm. 1t seems paradoy;eol
that so many farmers and their famiI;as
scarcely taste fruit in any quantity RI.
raj people should certainly take hold II
all the blessings which their lot affords
Plant potatoes early. Blight and Wi
generally affect late paintings more seri.
ously than the early ones. Commercial
fertilizers are preferable to stable ma.
nures, as the latter seem under certain
conditions much more favorable to the
spread and propagation of the dread
scab." The ground for potatoes should
be plowed deeply and the seed put down
pretty well, say four or FIVE inches. Level
culture is easier and better than the old.
fashioned chill culture.n
S" k .si III ;ie iliaiiure rom all the STOCK
any ~ an - meant lhe ehIlre iertlllzlns
ipa..oi i,9lil DOM SOHO ana ilqnid excre-
nonoa, nanuies are silaueiuly wasted,
aHt III, ~. iinpo 1 SOILS are cneatea
VI tileir lue. uues anu heeds' ana year
10y ytai 'iiI NJ, peconie mort ana more ex-
ins :" nay Moiiaer .Iiao crops grow
iIse any less anu we near the complaint
o,,au i arm ooes hot pay : Jun
wi ae" ioal' employ apsoroene
sucii as slra", ineau1w nay, ialid plasler
saMtus. anu ooal ashes, ireely anu cur
'" T,' 'a,.s oApensise Mas'e.
no Iie az aii.ases ~ speoiai T 1aini
my az we a; az III general farming arm insle
ale also uisausaii.ases III eacn. ~ sN
oi''i aallli's Iiiefe 10 n,oie ooiicelsla.iun
VI eiiolt Poss,pie' W. !, .'ie spe.iaiy
iaiis, as all WIZ :, oTcaslohaily' tIeh 'iieie
IS hoening 10 iaii PACK upon. IL man :
ialiu Is particularly suitaoie iol oiie eiup,
let MN go lhto III eAtenslsely, pus
yet Prouuce 10 secondary eAsens soni'
o'i'o' UPS 60 . POI 'i''- " li-@'0''Ne'
A'f 'A.'ooe
Noe Oooley OF otta%a leau a. .lle &c re'
49, , 80 nnn 81 ,ho host naners II
its t;nd that We have heard in = long
While saws q I Farmer. II was short
and brief. but everything to the point
He said asparagus depends first on the
man, second on the soil, third on conye-
nient and cheap fertilizers, fourth on
convenient and cheap labor and nitn on
transportation and markets Inc soh
should be deep, sandy, olack loan, WIN
porous suos9i, alu Meli nv hos no ems, usa
i'lii 1. iiuoe nooia al! ora host The
lor sal'; iioihe ni EMS ne1o E e.e and he
finds Conover's Colossal OF no account
Plow twelve inches deep, and set one
year-old plants eighteen inches apart IN
rows three feet apart. Dig holes ialge
enough to receive the plant roots IN l i,a,
ural position and eight lncll 1a,.S u's M
Firm the earth well over the plants soo ~
OF which are al ehaI 10 iiee st a,,ltS euIti.
slzea laihily ror llie fo or1 two wears be-
s sa.e a a,it ,e. 'i'iNo wen W. WV
iore CUTTING
AdRicoLrohAL NViA'' h, al
Set or break up the Droous n'H -
once.
See that the fowls have fresh water s
and pure air, but not damp quarters VI
Ii the coops Tor llttle ciiichs al ~ a. o,rth