The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-20
rdR}kI153'H!!.l8;2;9sv
kAl.EStSA.16s 9:ENlI
= S7a5'?SA p

When near a good market string beans,
peas and sweet corn are profitable.
Level the roadsides off and sow them in
grass seed; In this way much can be
edges which usually remain bare or grow
up in weeds
DO not buy fruit trees unless you are
firmly resolved to give them proper care,
protection and culture. To do otherwise
is as foolish as to hide your greenbacks
in a rat hole.
The farmers institute season should not
be confined to the winter. The sum-
mer presents the best advantages for
stock farmer to get away from home.
and both the farmer and his wife need
a day of recreation in summer.
There is no sheep that embodies per-
lection in sheep qualities. Judging be-
tween different sheep is a checking Of
weaknesses and a balancing of qualities.
Be inclined towards the sheep that ap-
pears to be better every time it catches
your eye.
We have heard many complaints about
cold school houses the past winter. Much
sickness has resulted from such school
should suggest that the school house be
repaired and put into proper shape before
another winter
Last year ]. A McCune planted 1000
Valley and they have made such fine
growth that he was encouraged to put
out 1000 more this spring. He proposes
to have a wood ranch as well as a fruit
farm. The eucalyptus is a rapid grower
and when seasoned makes a hot fire.
A writer thus sums up the sources of
profit in sheep: There is the wool the
mutton. the young lambs. the sales for
breeding purposes, and the enrichment
they give the land Further, they are
consumers of weeds, which are so con-
slant a nuisance and they live upon these
and other things, which other animals
refuse.
The more we view the field the more
we think it advisable for our people to
go more largely into raising good cattle,
says the failure Register. We are going
to have good deal of alfalfa and can
have a great deal more yet if we need
it, and what we car contribute to the
beef supply even if we do cur best will
not have an appreclable effect upon the
market, and we can, il obliged to put
beef on the market cheaper than any
other country on earth.
Speaking of gardening writer says:
Instead of trying to raise all the varie-
ties catalogued. pick out such as wiz
give a succession through the seasons.
| start with asparagus and rhubarb;
then raddishes, beets, cabbags, potatoes,
melons, sweet corn, turnips, parsley
These give me "A steady income through
the season, and I am able to give each
vegetable the best possible care, being
among the very first in the market with
each
The large amount of labor required in
cultivating hOed crops makes it all the
more important that they should be push
ed forward as rapidly as possible, and al
so in ways that will not lessen the moist
ure in the soil. Fer this reason the con-
centrated fertilizers containing available
nitrogen are preferable to stable manure.
There is always in coarse manure great
amount of vegetable matter. which will
only rot when the soil is wet Under the
furrow this manure holds up the soil. Gre
ating air spaces, which dry out both the
manure and soil. SO that the manure will
not rot. The commercial fertilizer fur
nisheS nitrogen without making the soil
dryer. This often means, with q hoed
crop. the difference between failure and
success.
Most Magnificent Heirloom
Is health. No gem in tiara or coronet
is so precious Per contra, hereditary
tendency to disease, often proves a
fatal legacy. since the most trifiing
causes may fertilize the latent germs
of i'll health and render the fruitage
deadly An inherent transmitted weak
ness of the physical constitution is
more effecutally opposed and counter
than by any other safeguard. Diges-
hillary secretion, action of the kidneys
and bowels insured, are so many guar
antees of permanent health, and these
are the consequences, among others of
like importance, of a resort to the Bit
ters. This medicine also prevents and
remedies malarious complaints, nerv-
BUSINESS, chronic insomnia, rheuma- |
tism and neuralgia. Such warn
ngs as loss of appetite and sleep, too, |
should not be disregarded. The Bitters !
will restore both without fail.