davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

,io q. sdsso,sttall IS jako pplr'.;Iw'''n,ia'|
posladIoSt = rece syna
r,ego.
GdYby zas pan Bog
lssw,'ych#niepojetyeh Wy
rok6w szaDral mi v dzieeih-.
mego syna. MIN bym
' mu te %taje,m'nice ~powiersyt
zdolal, lub gdyby przeciwnie
syn moi mial umrzet y tyt1,
@1AH1S5Ss ESE#hE.E g@4IEa= 80 E&AE 44Ws&AC SEf%E#V-
sn,utnym czasie panu)acego
~powietrza i glod1. a majatek
moi p6zniei znalezionym zos-
tai. jest mojs VIOLA ostateczna
i ME zmienna, by ia moja
puscizna podzielona zostala
IA try r6wne czesci, 2 kt6~
rych jedne ma dostat ten co
ia znajdzie. druga ma bye
ma ~szpitale, trzecla
ma koscioly i zaklady szkolae
mego rodzinnego miasta. lee.
mu. co znajdzie te skarby,
zalecam IA sumienie, ia zba-
wienie du,zy. azeby ich nie-
zatrzymal ola siebie | ME "a
tail ich znalezienia pred
Niecha] pomni
re bedzie musial ~odpowiedziee
pred tronem Boga "a kazdy
szelag niesprawjedliwie naby-
ty. i u biera sobie " ten spo-
sob skarby przekledstwa vie
cznego. Szanowna zwierzch-
nose las raczy oszacowac SUI
miennie te klejnoty I rozpo-
.rzadzie niemi pod}ug mel wo-
Ii.
Me tracac jednak ma.
dsie'. he Bog w~szechmogacy
zlef te dobra. kt6remi mnle
obdarzyl. ma p%otomk6w moieh
dodaje tn ieszc1e do nich te
SOW kilka:
Kochany synu moi Ka-
rolu. i wy mill wnucy moi!
Me strwoheie marine tego
mego sprawiedliwie nabytego
grosza. Badzcie pracowici i
uczciwi. dobroczynni i milo
sierni ola ubogich; niezapo~
miaajcie, re Pan Bog ma to
rdziela ~czlowiekowi d6br ziem-
skich, by sic dzielie niemi z
bliznimi, ! re kiedys bedziemy
musieli ciezki rachunek ska
dac 2rzed MIN z kazdego gro
sza, kt6rysmy ma zle uzyli.
-ISynu moi, uslucha) slow
tych 'twego OLGA i przelej je
ma dzieci twoje. jesli Gle Bog
niemi obdaszy. - Blogosla-
vie Gle i take was wnuki
mole, ktdrych oblicza oqladat
niodv ME hede. W ohecne,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09
PLAN JAZDY
poc'agcw koleiowvch
" Wtnonte.


Chicago L NO'thn osterD.
od "a u poelaso"
no Wscnou.
Ghiiease ps.senfer =. sunday roc q
daily TAO p.
n,,ot. Passenger S 81, z'cno0' 7;<,p.n.
Minnesota Mad Passenger. OK suaJ ESQ P.A.
Passenger, No. Ex. SUM- Trs Pm.
:z a'W.ehodH
49,. So !. on
03easo EvWipGtsseasa,lLo. d.. Sas.la5s pm,
49,, ..1 ,-...., e z 4. ss.s -.
BE-. - -. "a 1T q. ss''4'', s. :;se +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

wtenczas ppomniijciee ~ g,
! w u,nrzet MUSCLE ! zylcie
tax abysmy sic po~ital y
kr6lestw,e niebieskiem. do
kt6rego mann nadzieie : mi
losierdz.u boskiem e przyis-
tym, zos1t.ns. Amen.
Eukass Wolsh.
Pis...e y nocy utoczystosci
sw. Piotra ] Pawla robu TO-
Pan Wolsk, rfzestsl czytat.
kzy rzewne rosily lea ODD
dwoch maIzonkow. - Jakim
poczctwym ezlowiekiem byl
ten tw6i dziad J6zefie.
rzekla pani Wolska ocierajac
oczy; - jego pismo wzfuszy-
10 mnie do glebi duszy. Bote
daj mu oiebo wynaer6dz mu
jego dobrot ola mas tidzieci
naszych.
= NV z.S postepujmy "a
wsze podtug %napomnied lego
dodal pan Wolski. - Bog to
tax zrzadzii, it dopiero teraz
znalellismy te skarby, kiedy
nam pomoc tax g~altownie
potrzebna byta. to bylo' do
brze. Re dziad moi ME mog{
1uz powierzyc tel ~tajemnicy
synowi swemu. Bote ojciec
moi musial " swej mlodosci
zapracowaG ciezko ma kawatek
chleba. ~przyzwyczail i mnie
p6zn.ej do piracy. Gdybysmy
byli w6wczas odziedziczyli te.
bogactwa. juzby mole Z Mich
ME wiele co bylo zostalo ola
naszych. DoSa]adczenie uczy
mas. jak rzaako bogactwo
p~rzechodzi do trzecieqo poko~
lecia, a stare przYsiowie mo-
wi: Prad1iad zoiera, 81 n
trwoni, a wnuk biede gont. -
Bedziemy vice zyli skromnie
jak dawniej, przyzwyczajsl;
dzieci nasze do ',szczednosci i
piracy, a przedewszystkien
wychowy~ali je " bojazni
boze). Bogactwo bez cnoty jest
niebezpieczn I'm darem
kt6ry czestokrot d~oprowadza
ludzi do utraty duszy. Dobre
W, chowanie daleko kosztow-
niejsza spuscizna. Pfawdz::-
wa poboznosc. gruntowna
cnota i s,czera milose bliznie-
20, kosztown;ejszemi So klej-
notami. nizeli b~rylanty,s perly
i zloto. 30 one: Dietylko W
doczesnem, ale i W wiecznem
zyciu wartosc swa maja.
(Dokohczenie nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

lyeis a, !. r. + dy.mne,nty
.blIyszcza jcssczei jasno ] pie
:kl:!nir. ! e bI,:a,,rr'~y tych obfa-
Tow zschowsly Sic doskonaallel;
! ludzii tylk;o.,. kltorym sIutyly,
ME posos,sIo an 'itlil
~ Przeciet dusza ich ist-
nieje v innym Swiecie. -
rzekl powatnie pan Wolski.
ona ME Rinie, chociaz cialo
wiednieje ! niszczele niby
kwiat poloy. Al tn ma ziemi
piekne pozostawia czlowiek
piracy SHADY pc sobie. Jezeli
tyl sprawiedl;wie, .jezeli sta
raj przysiugiwat sic swym
b!tnim, lie W lego stalo saach
wtenczas %wspomnienie lego
bedzie trwae dlugo. a przy-
klad jego sagrsewat pozniej.
see pokolenia do cnoty
piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

pod. mr.. 901 AuroGo swley.
Proa,s oni szanovna Pnblic1-
.nott pol.kt : IRoNWoop,S
HURLEY iycsii~s poparc.e leggo
oh przedsiebioratwa. prxvr,sk.jso
sluiyd rodafds iaknsllevr,ym.,
toS,eem 70 stoeankovo t.ais'is
ps s2s1 i'll
BuauI II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

j Is 4 ua 1 s,s 'sa
-sssW ,fs & 4 { Nc, ob 1si.1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

Va ii \ ests i.ss $500 I, SssssSl h :ssssssss1s Y
! j ~ u uss yyn'ayJs s;alssl.
/, sssn al5i ttaoM ses,fl, 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

the same for me. Otherwise these
men will continue to furnish and
profit on the ignorance of their Gus
toners. There should be more con-
certed movement on the part of
fruit growers to protect themselves
from unreliable nurserymen. The
plea that thew made a mistake, and
DID not do it wilfully, will hardly
clean their skirts. If they r too
ignorant to be in the business, they
should retire and make DON for
others.
The most serious harm is often
found with fruit trees when the
mistake of the nurseryman cannot
be discovered for years. Not every
fruit grower can be expected TO dis
tinguish between different varieties
of pear, apple or peach trees when
they arrive from the nursery, nor
ran they always be ure of what
they have for two or three years
after planting. The result is the
young orchard is totally different
from what they expected. This is
suoh a serious matter that some
remedy should be provided. The
fruit grower is thus placed at the
mercy of interruptions dealers in
treas. Personally, l am prejuiioed
against dealing with any strangers,
and unless a new company can refer
to some growers who have tested
their trees and plants for several
successive seasons, l will have moth,
irg to do with them. Those who
advertise trees cheaper than the
market rates, 1 generally look out
for in particular. One good remedy
is for the grower to have his own
nursery, and then he can know ex-
actly what he is planting.
S. w. CHAMBERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

We seldom think of Georgia IS a
wheat or rats Producing State, and
Ve5 in d prize contest which va fos
tered by the bus n 80 men Of Athens
f n the l4rge-t yields OF wheat per
lCre result ed in one man pr, ducing
l2O bushels ON three acres, an AL
other securt d AZ b .heis from d
angle acre Prizes we're IF red at
the same ii ne for the largest Oa1s
Weld, which wa won bv a farmer
VINO had PSI bushels on three acre S,
or practically IS bus els per acre
he prize for the single acre was
o by an acre that mea 'ured an
evel 100 bushels.-Wallace's Farmer,
lDEa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

suits them, which is at least 20 de
grees or 80 degrees warmer than ice
water. FE~
XIV SALT.
Cows should have at all times all
the salt their appetites crave; which
i from one 80 two unoe each daily
If the above rules are folio we'd,
any DOW that ia worth keeping will
paw welt for her care and feel. ANY
cow that does not so pay should be
disposed of.-C P. Goodrich, in
HOard's D LirymAn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

The trouble with too many farm
ers all over thu United States il that
they use their brains too little AND
their bodies too much. People in
this day and age of the world mus
think, and plan, and seek the easiest
possible waV 30 d a thing. Better
to spend a half day in pltnntng, and
Il half day in doing the wDrk, than
TO work all Day with main strength
and a~wkardness to get thr ugh
Don't Overwork yourself. What's
the use? Don't you know you will
never get the ben fl of it unless you
preserve your health? Plan, so as t
rest par5 of the time. We notice
thatthese take yOur-1est fell rws gen
orally get along as we'll a. any one
else, If anything, better Plan, take
advantage of opp )rtunities, work
thoroughly when you do W )rk, read
the farm papers, and you will a.
surely as the sun rises climb the lad
der of agricultural success.-L. w.
Barnett.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
COMMON cow MAKE GOOD BEEF CATTLE

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
Is is nos only possible to start with
common COWS "a Il fOuuda ion, and
build up a good herd of beef cattle,
but it is one of the best moves that
she average farmer IA make, pro-
vIding, of course, be has the common
COWS so begin with. There is no
earthly reason why he should sell
such a herd, and proceed TO put a lot
Of money in we'll bred COWS. |
should advocate buIliing up the herd
every time from common stock, so
shat one would gain ex jerience while
making improvements. Place the
average man without experience in
possession Of a fine herd, and he will
in most cases abuse 1t through igno.
ran @. If a man cannot breed care
fully enough tt build up a herd he
cam IT handle fac bred animals we'll
enough to keep them up to their
standard. If there il going TO be
any failure it is better so have it out
with the common herd SO the loss
W L be less keen
There ia plenty of opposition TO b
idea of using @ mmOn COWS for build
ing up a herd of animals for beef
purposes bat that OPPOSITE n Is 800
often of n flmsy nature A good
common COW foundation ia an excel
lent thing. The amin as are strong
and hardy and they are capable of
vast imurp vements There will be
some in the herd which may he use-
less. Wed them out gradually and
keep on building up with the hest.
C4st a thoroughbred bull, and half
the battle il then won The first
o-Oss will shO rome good results,
AMI the second aud thIrd will shaw
steady and pronounced improve
m9nts. The half-bTed steers will
max good beef, and they will in
IN s. Gases f4tten as ea-ily and rap
Idly as many full blOOded steers.
God feeding and care are essential,
Dus IN st OW nerso of good cattle would
attend Sd tina wiShout any question
The re son for advocating the i'm
provement Of the Common cow for
beef purp sea is that nine enths OF
the young tanners must start lie
with Il herd Of them, and they are
not provided with any toe much
money. They would ha va TO pay
81 0 u pieoe for thoroughbred COWS,
and it would be out of the question
81. + 1t il within their means to make
fair selections from other herds at
so anu $40. Ii one then gets h
thoroughbred bull he cannot only
make u living, bot have she satisfao-
ii n OF breeding up his herd &C that
eley will prove almost as satIsfao
t Try for beat COWS a. his peighbor's
rauoy stock A .. STOCKER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
Farm Miscellany.
The PIC: IT'S HISTORY, CULTURE, AND
CURING.

The y. s. Department. OF Agrlcul-
ture has in press and will Don issue
Bulletin No. 8, Di yisinn o. PomOlogy,
entitled "The Fig: It's Hist Try, Cul,
ture, and Curing 1t was prepared
by Gustav Essen, Pm. D, and the
earliest observations on wh'ch the
bulletin was ba 'ed we're begun many
years ago d lring u visit of the author
TO the hy districts Of the Meditarran
can Countries. Later on investrga
tiOns we're made by Dr.. E'sen in
Mexico, Central America, and Cali
f~ornia, principally the latter
The recent su~ooeAsful Introduction
of the BLGstophGgG into the fig
growing sections of the United
States by the Department. of Agri
culture almost certainly the
production of Fl st-olass Smyrna figs,
which will doubtless greatly enoour-
age and stim ulate the industry.
The bulletin gives Il complete his
tory of the fig and describes in detail
tn methods of culture and curing.
The first chapter is devoted TO the
derivation of the name, the home
and di4tribution of the fig industry,
and the botany of the fig
Chapter 3 desorib-s fig culture in
Sm, n and Asia Minor, Greece,
Northern Africa, Italy, Portugal,
France England, Spain, the South
ern States of North America, and
Mexico.
Chapter 8 relates to fig culture in
California and gives an account of
the importation of Smyrna fig out
tings by the Bulletin Company of
San Francisco in 1880, and the very
Important importation blythe y. s
Department of Agriculture of the
whole collection Of dgs grown in the
hnthOuses of the Royal horticultural
s )ciety of London, the best knoHn
collection of figs in the world. The
efforts 80 obtain this collection f, r
the State of California were begun
under Secretary Rusk's administra
ton, but were only brought TO u sue
cessful issue under the administra-
ton of Secretary Morton in Febru-
arv, 1895. A history of the i'm orta-
til N of BlastOphaga ia also given.
Chapter 1 ls devoted to caprifca-
ton Of the fy This is a practical
process based on scientific principles,
and has been practiced in some coun
tries from time imnemOriaI. The
requisites for caprlti3atiOn as now
pra 'tlCed in California are genuine
SmyrnA fig trees, twD or three varie-
e of capr f. trees, and c ,lonies },
BidStOphGgG grOSSOruna or fig wasp
occupying the oApriigG.
The method of caprifoation, pol
lin4ti n, different types of figs, and
fl Insects are described, and the life
hi'tory of the capridE wasp is given.
The bulletin also treats of climatic
condl ions, propagatlon, pruning,
irrigation, diseases, drying, packing,
shipping, chemical analysis, statis-
tIos and produosion of the fig 1t
concludes with chapters on house
hold recipes, bi biography of fgsa1d
trble% of temperature, precipitation
and humidity in the principal fig
regions
1t contains a very complete cata
logue of the any varieties of figs, a
frontisplece, Is plates, and 90 text
figures
DIVING TO the limited edition there
Gan be no mis3ellaneOus general dis.
tributlon. A very few copies wi
be for sale by the Superintendent of
D currents, Uni n Building, Wash
'ng5Cn, D @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

A movements to sell re Clustered
Northern cattle t. Southern breed
ers, to be brought TO the country BE-
low the quarantine line, guarantee
ing suoh cattle against loss Oy reason
of splentio fever, is now being dis
oussed. Southern breeders would,
under suoh conditions, become liberal
b lyers of registered cattle, AMI Il
very handsome trade would at Once
bs inaugIrated. People below the
quarantine line are doing al in their
power TO breed up their cattle, and
if the NorJhern people would stand
the l )ss from fey er, or oven the half
of It, the cattle below the Quarantine
would n a very short while compare
most tavorAbly with those of any
portion of the range oountry.-Farm
I'D Ranch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

Our friend, the Goldsboro Argus,
makes an exoellent point when it
says, REFER ng to the fact that the
advance in cotton has come when at
least half the crop is out of the
farmers hands, that the government
should adopt some system of asCer-
tanning and declaring the crop or it's
prospects monthly during the season
Raleigh Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
RELIABLE PLANTS AND TREES.

correspondence, I Progressive Farmer.
The unreliamnty Of nursery men
at times in supplying good plants
r trees is something that is very
trying to horti u turists. l had last
year Il new crop of stra wberries
which proved d complete failure, be-
cause the nurseryman who furnished
the plants had fAi ed 80 carry out his
sgreenent. What difference does it
make if he does agree to give me a
new supply of plants for nothing? l
lost practically a whole season of
profits from them. Not only this.
out [ have frequently found that
plants of a variety ordered turned
Dut so be u mixture. In some cases
only 80 per cent. of the plants we're
Of The variety ordered. There is no
adequate redress for such n or
mistakes, except to refuse to have
any more dealings with such nursery
men and your friends and
ueighbors against him. One nursery
d who had twice tricked me,
pleaded with me not to tell others of
mis- system, but 1 consider it a part of
my business to warn my neighbors
and friends of such frauds.
l would thank any one for doing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
Grasses sad Forage Plants oi taa ':A
~ J. 3. nLLs9s.
81 ths University Of Tennessee.

1t is a complete manual Of the oul.
sure OF grasses and forage plants o,
she South. 1t contains about LAO
cages, and ia written in d style TO By
understood by everyone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
Live Stock and Dairy.
A NOTED DAIRYMAN DISCUSSES THE
CARE OF CUWs.
/ COMFORT.

Cows must have comfort or thev
cannot do we'll. Give them u good
bed aud a comfortable stall with as
much liberty as il consistent with
security, cleanliness and cOnven-
ience.
II. ILL \NLINEss
Have the arrangement of the s~talla,
CUTTERS and astenings such shat the
COWS a 70 kept clean. Keep the
stabla clean
III GOOD AIR
Have the stable ventilated ia such
a way IA 30 provide pure air for
COWS without making it too cold.
Nv KINDNESS.
Always be kind 80 COWS then they
will be glad 60 see you when you
come around. Speak gently 81 them
and never in angry tones Remem-
Der Ward g. White s famous saying &:
"Alway' speak to u COW as you would
80 a lady"
V. EXERCISE.
Give COWS d ohanCe 81 exercise in
the open air when weather is com
Portable.
VI MILKING.
Milk regularly, at the same time
each DAY, d vidIng the day equally
between milkings COWS in the SAM
order and by the same mixers, If
possib g. Milk quicklv, but gently.
Get ali the milk each time, but do
not keep On stripping after you have
got it.
VII FEEDING-AMOUNT OF FEED.
Feed COWS all they Will eat or the
proper kinds of food. The onncen-
trates should be fed somewhat in
proportion TO the mount of milk
each cow can be made to give. But
In no case should the ,ncentrates
constitute more than half, in weight,
of thedry matter of the daily ratio 9
"a safer rule Is TO say u third
Give only what they will eat up at
once. Have none left owe in the
managers or feed boxes for them 6,
breathe on and get toni.
VII VARIETY.
Feed Il variety of foods. They will
eat more and digest m To because q
It. Feed nothing out sweet, whole
some food.
TX REGULARITY.
Feed at same time eaoh day, then
49, Ill - - --,---S-.w 100
their feed
Y BALANCED RATION.
Feed as nearly "a pra ,tioable II btl
anced ration. B 1t all cows should
not be fet alik4; those inclined t
lay on q an should be ted less of the
carbOhvtrate|, such IA corn and
those Inclined e. turn al their feed
into milk should be ted more OF such
feed.
XII SCCCULENT FEED
In sum er COWS should have good
pasture IT other green food OF = lage
In winter Ii D4r5 of the daily ra iDD
should b, silage or T OTIS to Die
them TO d their hist
XII WHEN To FEED
FEED b pEn CD.rSe fDuder and ON
censrat-d feel both m r1ing and
evening. Feed Ii small feed of cOar-e
fodder at noon II cpws have heeu ao
custOmad 20 it. II co vs have not
been accu TONED t. it, they NAV.
PERHAPS, d. as we'll without them
feed by giving more at she other
feeds
XIII WATER
Cows should ba waterel at Ieas'
twice h day when on dry feel !, AID
the water should be pure and whole
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
OUR GREAT OFFER,

tons J" (9 q aV pr @"g t o m 443S this his great offer: Send Is 81 in new S sn0s~ss
We o H1ns sOT a%% n W 9 will send you a copy tree prepaid. Far.
W. VII Seno any one d copy of this work anu The Progressive T"
mr one year tor only $l25. First come. first served. Order ut nee. 4
~ THE PROGRESSIVE FARMhh1 n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

The book discusses the character.
'stlos of the principal prasses, the
maintenance of pastures and mead.
"V0s, leguminous forage plants, wild
PASTURES, etc. 1t is fully illustrated
With original analytical engraving
by Soribner, our greatest grass *.
pert, and embellished with II large
number of half tone cuts of tieId
operations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
VALUABLE FARM BOOKS.

principles of Agriculture. By Prof
L. II Bailey, Of Cornell University
handsomely illustrated. 800 pages
Price, $1.25.
We really do not believe that the
verage North Carolina farmer can
anywhere invest 1925 to better ad
vantage than by sending that
amount TO US for a copy of Prof. L
L. Bailey's principles of Agrioul
are" This Ia d work which tells
he why's and wherefOres''-the
Jrinoiples-6f the business of
arming. It is written by Il man of
great ability who knows his subject
~ long years of actual experience
md scientific study. The farmer
vhO a copy of this work
an | studies 1t during his spa g
u,'nents this summer will not on Y
nd much pleasure thereby, but II
1nd greater interest in his work. q
broader view of his profession anu
she probability of making many
nOre dollars as a result of his study
here are many books upon the
market, but not for many years, we
trmly believe, has one been issued
which the average reader of this
paper so badly needs. The work is
handsomely bound, we'll illustrated,
clearly printed and contains 300
pages. Send US 81. rs and get d COPY
We 0uaTaOEae Sa~ EiSfactiOp
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
XIII WATER

Cows should ba warerel at leas'
twice d day when on dry feel J., AID
the water should be pure and whole
some and At IA tenn rarat1re that hes
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
A SPECIAL PRICE.

We have now decided to send II
copy of this valuable work and a
years subscription to The Progress
i've Farmer to any address for only
50. This offer is made at a sacrifice
in the hope of placing the work in
the hands of more of the thousands
who need it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle.

Examine agricultural statistics and see IN,
nigh rank North Carolina takes in Weld NJ,
tcre of grasses ana forage crops. Com
pare her advantages Iol '$Epck-raising with
bose Of other States. Pr. by these fsct,
crow grasses: raise stock. and wirelney ron
have few animals or may, you cannot ato,o
not to read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

70 sake CSuG Par, use Sharples Cream Separa-
tors. Book Business Dairy hg6 a Cat. 26 frea
w. Chester, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

KFtte6rew's former work on grasses
IS "oV entirely out Of print .u1d
brings IS u copy. This nea0 book con-
t0t"s all the information In the foy-
mer w0Tk, re-S0Tttten, and gm6odies
the results of to0enty years. additional
experience Of the Wrtter und all the
information ATTAINED by the EXPERT
ment stations and the United State.
Department Of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
XII WHEN I'd FEED

FEED bpEn cptr$e fDdder and ON
censrat-d feel both m rling and
evening. Feed Ii small feed of coarse
custOmad 70 it. II CO vs have not
been accu TONED Il it, they NAV.
perh4rR, dn as we'll without the n n
feed by giving more at the other
feeds
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24
X s~CCCULENT FEED

In sum er COWS should have good
pasture IT other green food or = LACE
In winter Ii D4r5 of the daily ra ion
should b silAge or T OTIS to enaD Die
them to Il . their hrst
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

Feed as nearly a. pra ,tioable Il b,l
anced ration. B 1t all COwS should
not be fet alik-; those inclined t
lay on Fl ali should be ted less of the
carbOhvdrase], such rs corn and
those inclined t. turn al their feed
into milk should be ted more OF such
E1ol
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-24

Have the stable ventilated Ia such
q way IA 30 provide pure air for
COWS without making it too cold.