The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-13
FARM NOTES.

the plants before transplanting.
Peach and dwarf pear trees need
20 be thinned out when they are set
too thick
One Of the most beautiful thirgs
about a home is a well kept lawn
To injudiclous feeding is accreditei
the great fatality among hogs.
wsny weeds can be killed OF uy
keepine cut close to the ground.
New ground II prepared In a COOL
,ilts is best in which 10 grow turni2'
Grapevines should not be handed
.hne wet with dew or rains.
sweet corn may be planted early In
Juno and be matured before there is
n killing frost
In a horse large nostrils indica
god breathing powers. good lungs
asd a good constitution.
one OF the best ways to lncralss ihe
revenue Of the farm Is 20 raise the
value OF what you have to sell.
Mere economy and industr are aot
enough 10 insure success There must
be intelligence and original thought
A tablespoon OF salt dissolved n
a vine glass OF vinegar is a gooi
hing for scours in calves. Repeat II
necessary.
To secure the best results in dairy
cows. their treatment should be as
gentle and kind as possible.
In sailing butter. the amount used
is Of less importance than the care
which is necessary 10 mix through the
mass without breaking the granules.
II does not follow that because
hog will gulp down any kind o. slop
that Is given him when he Is hungry
that any kind OF food will do for II.
with any kind OF stock. feedinr foE
fat. Il Is best to keep them quta, as
possible Much exertlon is agans
good gain.
Old bones are among the best fer
tillzers To use them to the best ad-
vantage they should be broker up
into bits aud buried near the roots
of the tree.
with the horses. OF these TINA es.
peclal!y. select them and their feed
so as to best adapt them to quality.
The less bulk the better. so tina. The
strengthening qualities are contain
ed In the food.
When possible give the teams nm
restrained rest half hour in a
paddock without harness does a horse
twice as much good as double that
amount for time tied up in a stall.
Tor resetting the best cutting NJ a
plant It is we'll to clip It before It
Crews weedy and the fbers become
tcugh. and so It will scrape OFF clean
without strings,
Secured wool Is that In which all
Of 'he yolk has been removed. ana
als, the impurities after It has beon
ssrared from the sleeps back.
a healthful plant is in much bliter
condition TO Withstand drouth 'han
orc that is weak and limp. AMI win
certainly give better results.
An animals that show health and
strength always have the adyantae
over those that are running dJwp
when offered for sale. and bring mu h
hetter prices
Care must be taken after the clover
and the hay has been cut not to ali 1w
the stock TO get in too soon or allow
them to pasture the plants down too
evenly.
Tho last OF June or the first OF July
is = good time to plant turnip seed
Have the soil in good tilth and tak,
cate 10 not SOW too thickly and put ia
eyeniy
In tree culture. stalk and stoc6 ar,
Two different things, Stalk is tn,
stem OF the plant. while stock, on tn,
other hand is the part that recerve'
the cum In grating
Too much concentrated fooi. &c,
much sleep and too nice and con.fo-t
able quarters often prove the dud1ml
The brood mare Light work viii
sufficient food an cnre to keep thr.ft,
and Il good coll,itl is all thl' {
necessary.
When the grass gets short and IN
water is scarce in the pastures, It /
one of the easiest things in the won
to allow the young stock to run dowr
Horses rarely scare at objects wit
which they are familiar. Generally al
that a sary horse cwants TO know
that the object won't hurt him. a
which he SHES. and he can usually b
taught this if a little time and ~
tienee is taken.
AT this time Of the year Il is wis