The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

| than ten days. got the start OF Tue "eeus
and l kept II all the season, ana this iai
| can carry In my arms all the weeds on my
ten-acre cornfield. attribute II TO Inc
kiln dried seed which terminated 30 quick
ly and made a strong growth.
eating and CARING for Fod"er'
We always cut more or less fodder says
n. ]. Shepherd in tho Nebraska Farmer
II uakes 90 ,,,,ch h.,,er food and can b,
-, . 80. ,. r., .,o,L chat
"seu 70 oe'.er ad'au'ase io' ''oe" 'N
always consider 1t good economy 10 Gu.
portion at least, But 1 have found by ex-
perience that i,s va,ue can be readily dc
.....s -. ,ar, whom
'''"Se' W IMPROPER naHoe
set UP In small shocks and tneh ieit ou'
exposed TO all kinds Of weather the nutri-
uent and yalue NAV be considerably de.
-, ,,or .a,.roi ,a.,s
sxnaria Ia, $500 =, tn he n good
1enee 1 naNe iounu ~ ,,,,ina %, e. ~,
man' We GUY ~ 5000 sesSo s.n pI as Son ny ~
.'S..u. si1e sno.he anu ah,,.L ~, n ~
SUI su'e ,M ariea gu. We sodaor wv r..r ~
u 49, sns eolu anu naui .ue NC, r,oie 4, ~ ,n
80, We wan. " ieeu 80. rha,
a. 5as,n, W "a al, without
~ .o1uins w. II can w ~ NV go,
Npvsns w mueu VI IL ;,aaar ~
" ele "eaIner' Ha''ns e ,aG nna an
i puseu ~ S.o.ni, Iain' sno", 49, -, vorv
no .nv nu.tihehl ou, VI 49,.
~ us ,s na extent 80 'na' II 'oSe' 'A0'"
~. x,onS. iUa iu s, o,d.a 20 cop-
49, eA.ns up lnis ~ a.o ..,,, NJ, ,hriuo
-, q, anu -. ,a,i, lii ~,
on 90 my suouiu. nen 80 ",',u,,nu ~
leaving 1t out In the field. with TINS, as
win otner REEDS given. II snouiu DC ~
roin sUd .n ma Ssoeh VII aro ,e n,,, the rv,ri.
ment or when wet the stock will not eat
only when they are forced to, and when
ms is the case 1t does not benefit the
Wbi,a TO- go 4, ~. ,.,, ~ rov nm.
swer to haul out and feed some of the
fodder In the field, only small portion
oi II can oe red IN this way. Inc oetter
manure IL 20 ,ood ir anod racks e,tter in
the stables or sheds or in feed lots. feed
ing only what ia eaten I'D clean at each
meal In this way there need be but little
or any waste, With fodder. as with any
thing else, it Is nm item to make the
out of IL and ~ managed right is an
economical feed but have found that bet
ter results can he secured nv feeding in
connection with other materials rather
than alone. Hence we usually feed the
fodder in This manner whom III. stock can
be turned into the feed lois. giving them
,II thev will c,aan -, roa,o,nh,,, dvr,,,s
he morning and ,be, fsedin. p, snail
lunntitv NJ hav ar straw In the sbeds mr.
',sbIes This /, aona a, ,aa., os iona a.
tbn weather t,, rar,,j. and ,s hat,ar H.,
,ever,I rasn.o,. ~. 80, IT, n,,,h
odder in ~ s,oh,as ''o DeN
VIC
Saving sweet Pontoes,
The n,an followed nv On r,apv foruers n,
ai''"e un'' Mining iros' to uis sweet
otatoes is mistaken one. although
ght frost does not work any material in
Try Aro,bor ,,,s,oto 10 20 c,.hor ,,.,,o,
~"
ne GROUND is wet or the weather cloudy
N cotton farm the bright days are all |
evoted to gathering that crop. and when |
a. n,.a.. ,,a ~.
Az ""s' o''oi'so wv WV 'oi 'ha' Will
lany farmer, under the erroneous idea
nat he is saving time. digs and banks his
otatoes In order TO be ready for the cotton
cid when the sun comes out again. 1t
best to select a dry clear day and let
10 potatoes dry as far as possible in the
cid. In hauling up the different heaps all
-uised or cut tubers should be carefully
moved, and only the sound potatoes al
wed to go into the banks. Southern Cul-
vator not only gives the foregoing ad
co hut describes n Man NJ h,ntina 1,h;nh
,,f,,o - -. -, " fNS '''""