Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
NOTES IN SEASON.

4
her nature TO convert her excess OF
: nourishment into milk and butter fat
r If yor appreciate the canned fruit
y your wife put up, and the supply is
d limited. resolve to enable her to in
? crease 1t by planting more small fruits
, another year.
a Never allow fowls TO go without an
} abundance of grinding and egg-forming
material. Fowls sometimes actually
starve because they cannot digest their
food properly.
Experiments at the New York Sta
ton show that flock of hens will pro- /
duce 80 per cent more eggs unattended
by rooster than with one, and that
the unfertilized eggs keep longer.
The farmers institute season should
not be forgotten by any farmer. "As
iron sharpeneth IRON" SO the institue
lectures and discussions whet the wits
of farmers and give, edge to the appe-
lite for filling the soil
value of air-slacked lime in the
poultry house oan hardly be over-estlm-
ated. II will make damp house dry
and will kill the germs of roup, and S
help wonderfully toward keeping lice ?
from the premises If used literally and I
frequently. L
We find that our fowls that are en-
closed are very fond of turnips. We ?
taught them TO eat the turnips by chop J.
ping them up, but now they go right
into them, says the Indiana Farmer, G
without any preparation, and eat peel, II
tops and all with great relish. Ct
ct
There is nothing truer than that kick 81
ng cows are not born, but made, and ~,
ire hurt when first MIXED. In fact, :.
'icious habits in any animal are the out n
'ome of vicious handling. Manage
hem carefully when breaking them In
nd much future trouble will be a, old.
d. M,
A fast walking team is always desira ne
lie. If we are striving to have such in
here is much in early training. Put o7S
he colt by the side of a good brisk ere
alker and require to keep his place bea
ithout breaking into trot. He will VIII
ION know what is wanted and act ac- rity
,rdingly int,
r,,s 27o
ock la open weather in the winter will
ork up cloddy next season, and the =
rmanent injury TO the soil will he
m he 1
"a ,o,s . - 49, apai
ven hard. -~''
Never lose sight of one important war
i, some matters belong absolutely TO Mrs
me and have no concern whatever her
IN other persons therefore do not bod,
your tongue cause them to leave the was
red precincts. Gossip is always dis rent,
-eiu'' out "hen nome ahairs are the quail
&c 1t cannot be too strongly depre- thre;
ed. then
lanure should never get on a COW, whic
CHI less get to stay on her. No one actIy
r saw cow select a filthy bed is thi
h Is against all the cows instincts
he is tied to filthy stall, therefore,
compelled to stand and lay In filth, St.
COW cannot be comfortable; she er Nj
not be contented and will not do her of tn
at the pail. gia.
, horss o,, 81 ,.u. pilots
,.L..,~. -. anua
er time 70 cover hits With ,aa,ha~ up by
when
frost In the bit takes the skin from WHEN
horses mouth and tongue, making was
J sore, and eating is painful oper-
!. Your horse, instead of being "off nave
, ,,,ov 10 ,,0, ,;,a. j. Ex.,
TO your own thouobttassness or today.
ty.
yer allow cows to drink water that Butt
would not drink yourself. Milk here I,
common cows when grass fed con- young
nearly 81 per cent water. The COW Bates,
o filter In her to purify water, and been
water is impure the impurity goes compa
Int into the milk. If a COW drinks here la
ounis of impure water, 81 per cent the ms
impt rifles of that water will be the clio
In the milk.
-. Carli
~. - ~ - 80 :" and fit
satisfactory. The milk from dry T-',.,
lay be richer In fat but the flow
scanty. The best substitute for
a,a s,s,,aas =. .oo,-as - bought
With good cutter and steamer - '''e
ra,,o, a. ~, a,es.,,,, - ,...a-. postpon