Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-20

Growing clover will do more to keep
up or restore the land to fertility than
any other crop that can be grown, if
properly managed.
Fowls seldom tire of milk. They
may eat too much grain or meat for
their health, but milk in any form is
palatable and wholesome.
Corn in the crlo has the appearance
of being money in the bank. 1t means
about the same thing and many are
not rushing the produce to market.
Four wide boards arranged in the
| form of square with tight cover
over one corner makes convenient
place for ducks and may be moved to
fresh ground easily.
Letting the mud freeze on the
wheels and other parts of buggy is
a good way to make a job for paint
ar. Water is cheaper than paint. Ell
bow grease also has it's virtue.
Call time on the old hens and see
LudL lACy NOlIlL1UulC " AAC poNAtAJ
market before they cause loss. This
is lesson that many have to learn
at loss. 1t seldom pays to keep hens
after their second summer.
The very extravagant claim is made
that the seedless apple is also a bloom
less apple, and that worms cannot live
In them because of the absence Of
seeds. and that it is, therefore, worm
less. Let the codling moth have a
squint at the new variety. Why can't
1t be made frost-proof?
A large ear of corn will contain
more grains of corn Ian a small ear.
All will recognize that fact, and yet
there is a feeling among corn grow
ers that is not favorable to mammoth
ears The smaller ear is quicker to
dry out and is much easier husked.
A medium ear is desired and one
should be on every stalk and the stalks
well distributed over an acre.
Don't get an idea that a hog can
not be overfed, for it is easy to over
| feed hog. An excess of feed leads to
disease of blood, liver and bowels.
Only q certain amount of feed can be
assimilated by an animal, and all
over the actual requirement will lie
| in the intestinal canal to putrefy and
evolve deleterious gases which. being
absorbed, produce a serious effect on
| the blood.
The manufacture of potato -four is
very important industry in Austria.
| Corn starch is practically unknown in
| that country, potato flour being sub
stftuted 1t is said to be cheaper than
wheat flour and makes a beautiful
light cake. The potatoes are machined
| so as to separate the starch from the
| cells after which it is refined, cleansed
and dried. The residue is fed to stock.
| stock.
| Butter is such a common article
| that we seldom think of it as an ar
| ticle of medicine. Nothing can take
the place of bread and butter. AS
| delicate fat it is an oil that far sur
| ma sses cod liver Oil. 1t is full of
energy and power and it is considered
Door economy to eat sparlngly of but
| fer Butter is said to be curative
of consumption where it can be digest
ed properly by the patient
| According to Iowa Homestead, no
other grain in the history of the world
| has made the strides that durum wheat
has. In two years it has increased 62
ner cent, or from 100000 in 1901 to
| 5000 900 in 1903. This grain is now
commanding prices considerably above
the dollar mark, and recent discovery
| has led to the fact that it makes good
bread 1t is known as macaron1 wheat.
| and has many traits of hardwood not
| found in ordinary wheat.
| It is common occurrence for
son of rich man to begon where his
father left off and to end up where
| his father began. This is compare
| lively easy and is too often the case
| among sons of rich men. 1T is not
all of life to live nor all Of death to
die neither is it all of mans life
| to make money, but one can at least
partially succeed in what he under
| takes. Success is far better than
| riches. What is the measure of your
success?
| one thing in favor of the goat is
that it is little subject to disease.
Whether this is true of all OF our
| common diseases we do not know.
| Doubtless the goat is subject to some
| disease. At least 1t is asserted that
| the goat does not have tuberculosis
| II this is SO it is a strong factor in
I Its favor. It's milk should In that