The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Charles Hainea. The profit lies In
getting to market promptly aud often
No breeder or feeder loses anything by |
constantly keeping his hogs In n con-
dition ready for market. Care. judg- /
ment and skin pay proportionately as |
well I'm raising porkers as thorough |
brcds, but remember that life In too |
short TO waste In feeding scrubs; the
lower the price Of pork the more Inn
portant II Is that the farmer have the
best machine 10 work mp corn at a
proht. Pas intended Tor pork should
~ crowded ~ rapidly m ponaibie w
y Ne we most profitable. Tho advantage
OF growing improycg stock does no,
lie merely In It's better adaptation Il
the market wants and TO the fact that
II viii respond more promptly and con
tinuously to feed: the early age at
which II natures Is one OF the sources
OF profit 10 It's owner. Early maturity
Is chiefly a question OF feeding for
generations with View OF making
rapid and continuous growth, the early
maturing quality being transmitted. az
| II gradually Increases. by heredlty.
! Breeding at an early age also prob
ably has much to do with the creation
OF quality. Il Is possible to puBh II 80
far as that the results viii be inoon-
aistent with full and healthy develop.
ment. but n this be avoided early ma
turity Is one Of the most valuable o.
tributes OF the Ia. .rovod animal.
Adjusting the Cultlyator.-To say
that some men do not know how TO
select good corn or do not know how
to cultivate corn is presumlng a good
deal. but II Ia true. nevertheless. says
correspondent OF Iowa Homestead.
l am sure OF this when see farmers
planting corn that know will not
grow under the most favorable eondi-
lions, and when I see men cultivating
corn who do not know how 70 adjust
the tenders. have 10 believe that not
all men who try TO farm are farmers.
even though they live ON farms. To
know how to adjust the Tenders so the
pulverlzed dirt will fall through on the
small weeds, covering them up without
covering the corn, Is knack not pos
sessed by every farmer. | will not
work half-hour with cultlyntor that
is not properly adjusted In every way.
A Castor Bean Market-Perry. tho
county seat OF Noble county. Okla
homa, is the greatest shipping point
for castor beans In the United States.
says the Kansas city Journal. In 1897
there was shipped from Perry 5000
bushels OF castor beans. In 1898 the
yield was hardly as heavy. and this
ears output viii be about the same
as In 1895. The season begins about
Aug 1 and continues til frost. ABB
sence OF protection against foreign
beans prevents shippers getting the
highest price; the wild Indian beans
also are bought and teud to lower the
price OF the cultivated. The price OF
the latter IN 1897 was 81 per bushel;
last year, 80 to 30 cents. The Perry
beans are chiefly grown In Payne and
pawnee counties. along the Cimarron
river.
From worthless weeds have been de-
, yeloped some OF our choicest yegeta-
bles. and It is more than probable that
] some OF our present weed pests will.
, In like manner. prove to bo our friends.
Dloecious plants bear the sexes on
8 distinct plants. Among dioeclous plants
Q are spinach and asparagus.
a Most poultry houses are too well
o ventilated.