Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-08


til 1t produces a full movement OIL inc
bowels give the pigs a mixture OIL olc-
half ounce each OF glycerine ana castor
oil. After a full movement mas peeh W,
tanned give the pigs a mixture cohiposeu
OF two drops or iiuld extract OF huN No"i-
lea, ten drops OF gaultncila, one uessei'
spoonful of cod liver Oil. GIVE inns ause
twice a day for two weeks III many
case 1t will effect a cure. although II Is
by no means a certain remedy.
Grain in Orchards.
A reader of this department asks If we
| would advise the growing of grain in his
| Young orchard. The answer Is decidedly
no. Grain grown between trees draws
| heavily on tho moisture in the soil. which
the trees need for their own proper de-
yelopment. The writer is not in favor of
growing ANYTHING at all between the rows
of trees. believing that if the tree is worth
ANYTHING at all it is worth all of tho care
anu culture INA. can DC given !. aha ,nis II
.nne ".'' =. ~ .o"".s
n ~ Ivy $500 ! ). s.oMsts, ny"
ero, -
troa. H.. - LIZ - -" w.
srou, ~ 80 aauiss - a,'.t;aaon
ee ar loo cn, ut ~ =. w un
nrouth an.wa.SM
1.ha rin.rirr ~ ms as.e ueiay.'s
uinter N0
Onee Wore the Manure Spreader.
rms department is not for the purpose
or advertising tools or implements, and
no such article that Is sold is ever men,
toned by the manufacturers name. There
are implements and conveniences. how
ever, made by manufacturers, which should
ma a place on every farm, and one OF
them is the manure spreader, of which
there are several makes. No one can APP
preciate the value of this implement until
| ha hnS Jfca6 II II lie not nn1u - ntnnr
saver. but it spreads the manure in any
quantity desired and spreads 1t evenly.
All of its operations are controlled from
the drivers seat. The work of manure
spreading should be in operation from
now on more or less through the winter,
and no farmer can make a better invest
ment than to have this implement. 1t
:, @h hnr si ~ yin IN sa aau h;m years ans e o. = h M '1 ,e
grow hetter crons
Getting Together a Fruit Farm.
The man who starts out to be a.fruit
grower has a long way ahead of him if,
without experience, he plants largely of
any one or two things. In many sections
of the country small fruit growing is very
profitable and one does not need to be
near large cities to find markets: on the
other hand, many growers have obtained
their best trade in fruits in the smaller
towns. and even in rural districts among
farmers who do not grow fruit themselves.
Set out a few plants of strawberries, rasp-
berries, blackberries, currants, ETC., learn
how to grow them we'll and increase the
acreage from YOU own plants. In a few
years one will nave a plantation Of con-
siderable area and know pretty we'll what
will succeed and what will not. Before
sos, ~ 'n uoo dfuae stUwahs see INA. .n M
wei, sunn,ied with humns Don't make The
n,istaLa ~ th;rr,rn that a. 40 noss,tS. 10
turn a vorn o,t Farm into n nroeteh,e
fruit farm wit ho,,t ernensa Very many
of .he failures IN fruit arou,,np ans IN the
hanas ~ rarra.r. ,,ha 80 ,,,a,,, ~. tha,.
farms until thew can M longer nrod,,ce
good Form cron. ond +hint to redeam tho
Farm and themseives hw growing fruit
II corrot no doro oxcart a. yroo+ axrar.a
Green Food for Confined Fowls.
The grass from the lawn frequently
: moved furnishes excellent green food for
poultry in confinement, for it is apt to be
a mixture of several grasses, and thus
will be of great benefit to the fowls. 1t is
a good plan to go over the farm and bring
in the weeds, pulling them up, and let
the fowls have them to work over. They
|. will find a variety of green, get some
thing from fthe roots and perhaps find a
.. few insects. If it Is necessary to cut long
, grass for the fowls nave some way Of
! cutting 1t up in short lengths, else it is
ape 70 MAKE trouble Oy .ne lons places
! A. nnaaHan. ,,nr :. ~ A., ~ y. u ~ .nass
: t,,an c,,t a. ~ snta shcrt isr~+S. and aeta.
: soor,n. - neii saed - ,he ro,s IsN Th;s
soa~ he do," ,d+h ! nort,ar - the ,,o,,ar
hav S.r;n~ .ra usrtar uh.n the arse,
: r"oa s,,r,in :. shcr. 1850" ~
9 s -
! ! ! ! : ! ! | ! ! ! 7 7 ] ! | ] !" ] ! J; ! ! : | !: / | ! !, ! / ! | ! ! ! ! ! ) J ] ! ! ! ! ] ] !; : ! ] : ! : : ! : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! | |
a Ss..s - ~ ~
4 snS :. ~ =. sae ~" uI sass : Sma ~ ~. ~
It the atmosphere n the damp soil checks
evaporation. We know this when we U.S.