Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-16

-
which TO hang the different pa - of the
harness. IL this ARRANGEMENT isInot easy
to put in operation then use hooks fast
ened to the ends of stout ropes. but ar
ranging some way so that the ropes may
be looped back over a hook or nail during
tho time they are not in use so there will
be do danger of any one being injured by
them. The illustration shows both plans
plainly. They are entirely practical and
the use of either of them will add greatly
to the long life of the harness.
uoc cL0I EpA
on the market for this dread disease of
swine we believe that if the herd contracts
the disease the hest thing to do is to sep
.arate the we'll from the sick. dstroy the
sick at once and set about preventing the
well from catching the trouble. This in
the opinion of the veteran raiscrs OF swine
is the most sensible thing to do because
no time Is lost In saving the we'll which
would be the case If the time was spent on
trying to cure the sick. Once the animals
are separated. remove the we'll hogs to
pens and yards that are absolutely clean
and thoroughly disinfect the old quarters.
Do not use halfway measures in this dis
injecting. but do the work thoroughly even
to the point of burning the old houses or
a portion of them. Then set about seek
Ing to avoid the trouble in the future by
having we'll ventilated. clean and dry
houses and yards. Spend a little time in
cleaning out these places once a month.
using u strong solution OF carbolic acid
and plenty of lime. In this manner it will
be possible to go through years and nave
the herds practically Immune so far az
Is concerned. Then remember.
that hlthy swirl brings on a disease which
while not being cholera is near enough to
1t 10 cause uneasincss on the part of the
owner. If one must feed filthy and more
,r,-ing ~ raiso sn,na "'N' "''i sup
IH1A'MGN Or 'He
me novice In poultry raising generally
makes the mistake of putting his pullets
IN u very warm room on the first approach
OF cold weather. a decided mistake. Re
member the young bird, II she has been on
the range during the summer, is we'll filed
with vigor, IS used TO an abundance of
fresh air ard somewhat Injured to the cold
so that 1t IS not necessary to warm her a
great deal until quite frosty weather. See
that the house has al abundance of fresh
air though 1t must be had by throwing the
windows open; the only care is to see that
the birds do not catch cold which they
Will do If in a draught. If there IS danger
OF the wea ther changing so that ii will be
much colder during the night. put the win
dow up to admit the fresh just the same
and protect the birds by hanging a cur
tain in front Of them. During the day
let them stay our Of doors as long as the
sun is shining. but also protecting them
from draughts by a windbreak of some
kind and keeping them busy with "A hand
full Of grain thrown about the yard so
they must do considerable scratching to
get It. This treatment will make them
49, aNu 1es WI oe al ~ oee.er ess
TORING ROOT CROPS.
1t Is not enough that the root crops be
grown for the benefit OF tho stock. They
must be stored and stored carefully If they
are to last COR a period which will make
them the most valuable for feeding. Many
bushels of root crops go to waste through
carelessness in storing. Try this plan.
Look over the crop carefully after it has
been brought to the barn Nhe roots should
have lain IN the sun for a day or two SO
as to be perfectly dry before ringing in
and make three grades of them. The first
grade is to consist of the specimens thai
are absolutely sound: the second grade
of those that are slightly blem.shed and
the third grade Of those that are bruised
or In any way %disfgured. This third grade
should be fed first. the second grade mex;
while the first grade should he carefully
handled and kept in the portion OF IN.
ntorehouse where they will have th.. low.
es. possible temperature above freezing
with dry air. Handled in this manner thi.
first grade can be kept for a long tim.
and II will no nossihIs M bar. a.,
The stock when they most prefer them, II
the late fall and early spring. while tn
bruised roots Will do them good carly ir
the season.
PRESERVING EGGS ONCE MORE
50 many Inquiries are beng r.ccivc,
cnn,.,nmn $500 D..ns 'tceis'
thu. nnca nnr o.r . p.ssers!hR egg