Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-12

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Gasn G.,ftlsss-
Esriaisriin 81, GsssMgt.s experiment sttb~
1itin: Gsrn deilax:iEs in dlss.u, meiItD~e
r'i.;n E1,t msiisn DsHGm. Amy Cd ahss sr-
dsnia,Y 8siaH sf tine anrs11rF airs1 aas
faEsitsr nnr1lsralEy Ut nde a,nas ettssra,~
l-ss'sH, Cur saaD he nr.,rsEt1n RIHD the re-
'lisnsf eisnfSninm aE DruDsr r,srzanan,
afssssp amt atlnunpEn prsDHr1rtian and lib
s,sfa msann'tuG, ami eau hH nssaaasiHnsn
~ aaSH enutSEiisu hY nre,pisIr Enh adtsc>
susEs1 ais'1aa.s e,,SI1a,s. wizn Dru,talae sfa-
aazhtalrF Faahis st cnrns with e nnsb~
.'sasss, we'll g.ss;irf.iuzsd raiu.fL- PEI
asfoH anis msHt ssssssI1tta1 requirement
Asc In aplsntsis11 yield CT essrn hS plenty
e1 msassllrs m tins ssil WEhun. taltB
1seusIr az moisture. Isii,sl a VitsiG tE ST.
H.nfostT imDr:a,n1lasfs. Il Ia nGr M
aasH,suaaii5s that uas mslztnss SHALL sk
Hi51ilsaf das,snreF hF asunsazR. rzans
a'isIax s1is Dss'iisf IT aEs &gw1n % TIE
esesa sIIE The requirement. muur Ee H1sf
~ Hssus WAY The supply 81 1huhzrIss
IcSn rzaaazlla mxF as supplemented
@s enaG'EF SsIt;HEl1I-.sH, EF irrigation
as DE disuss i'm EriE E16 HsM5-RcI re-
9l1uIs CT Ehs 1armsr MY 1rVaE 10 tas
ear'isss Tor Esusc1M Elcr9Fs hrn1 TIDE
fafscs111 1sr n1iaTI-E untE .,s n1s1, on
1ais ercp Will Es Mrrs or lsMs tzI3Ers-
WlshanI rsBsrrI1sg as9 sEY,sasaFs iE,a-
g'saasn. and nssr wi1g -o rely On the
raIn-zI 1rcm tile 1a:ETsnz. the FARMER
lay st.iAss:I the Iaw-1gE1gs lsIursl5T
1z1issE znS Grsep sssIas along the wsHsr-
cH11i-sfss::s-Eas EarsGIau lgssaz,~ These
s1aaF srs nlsrGsTsr aassn 11.s ulGsnds. unE
sassrg aes.xf.ss Of 1ns5r at:I1g GUwsr, and
afsSr WzEEcr11rEr9e, etll-sEG PERHAPS
eaBssF-sssa;saAe 81 thsr gsEsHsr 6sY-1
aoa taar ksaauF eassraa1sr, OF large c01-
sso1 o. 11gaaax. ar oa:sga. vegetable
cns1asr- These snEls hf=an-se rEsD-uuga-
~ zasarz1sG Will .oaGsEws G1r5ng the
WINTER s1G s2rEag rains, aid 0n az
s'aEE11 o. taer dspEh and quantity Of
a'G71s- they retain rns E1[EzIre 6nr-
ING Z E.en Longer period
LIZ the zassnee % s1ea s1aEs. IL the
sxr1sr wEsass To- VCp5aes regularly
profitable e-yra OF eCsu, LIZ E1s- bring
a1I uytzn8sr IS Nearby e rczet1ez aasr
Into ths eon6fn5G1 Ct ths aoszF. bot
Srf-s essential and EoEtlrs hs 1IsI
provide, CT lie VIII certainly fail OF q
c1or, ii the cgor41s EEshh0sG t5sEr az
Cushioned swyp1y- Eve-T tnrs-a5zslE
tz-lsr Esds.sEa1Gs E5s iEporranes OF
deep ANA thorough breaking Of the soil
early I'm the spring OF sTs1 earlier Nor
so 1nz.T Appreciate tie importance 0-
lining the sell, IT lz,TUxEag g11Il aas
eEodz disappear Enzo IT. SOIL 1t Is
also desirable to keep the soil In ca-s
fine. frlz5Es e~ndiriDa, especially tie
lager. But -ore valuable
and onIF pernznentEy effective MEALS
IL TO I'LL tine soil, = rapidly Is pcssIusEr
Win vsSaa biz lzs1s-, or ha1E7 TEIz
@zT he dome In 5Eo Ways: IL By sEEu-
ally Transporting from essevh<-e tine
Necessary vegetable matter. in the form
OF stable 1nalMrs, coD7os1s, Leaves,
y
OF farming in the sozra this msEhod Is
except On small scale:
and otrsn it cannon be probably fol-
lowed, even on small scale because
Of Ing cost Of the labor i1TosTsd in
handling and haulEng Of sssTss. muck.
and either coarse and crude materials
~ The other, and Moes practice bic
method, and oRe that is adapted to any
sezle Of operations, is regular rotation
of crops, intending small grain, red
clover, eOTpsas, or other rsnoTat.ng
crop. 4 J1dieiogs, TeaI-1anaged rota-
.ton naF be made profitable at every
stage and every crop, as well as profit
able in the long run-
An experience OF screen years in Gi-
rscting the operations Of the szasion
farm has served only to confirm and
deepen the conviction that the uplands
Of Georgia do not, as rule. produce !
profitable crops Of COIN, unless tarmed !
in accordance with the suggestions |
here given Farmers are prone to base
their calculations Of the '.Iosa and
gain" in farming almost solely on the !
cotton crop, probably because it is the |
crop that actual. requires the greatest
outlay OF capital and labor, and it is
the one crop thas is always converted
into cash. But careful account of the |
|oss and gain of other crops would |
probably revea! the fact that many
farmers lose as large per cent or Sc
.ure az much a profit in producing |
corn, cats, potatoes and other provision !
crops as they do in the cotton crop.
Force OF habit and the traditions of
The past have brought the farmers to
rely too much gu corn as the great |
provision crop. When the soils were
choice and in an almost virgin condi-
ton, it was most convenient, salts
tying and profitable crop.
Digging Forest Trees.-A noted hor-
ticulturist says: The greatest care
should be taken in digging the trees
10 secure plenty Of good roots, and that
Without bruising them. Again, the