The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-08

~ The first gai'Gs.l NTs9Ss!n tie spring
s to command attic tioa is 10 make the
III hotbed, plant * e4riy potatoes, the
sA onions and the peas.
81 The ordinary pillow used to cut down
III the drifts after heavy snowstorms has
been said to work successfully leav-
Il ing the otherwise impossible roads in
VI fine condition.
n Much has been said about good seed
corn and good seeds in general. but it
is too much to expect good seed to do it
all. Good sense, good soil and good
care are also necessary essentials
While the lack Of 1t gives to the home
a desolate appearance, there is more
"A danger in too much shade than in none
~ at all. Sunshine is the greatest germ
,me destroyer yet discovered and has the
! If advantage OF costing little.
htft
If your child has taste for reading
encourage 1t along right lines. A little
Ieal history, biography and science along
,me with the stories may be the means Of
,vel lifting your boy from the plane Of
Jack Of all trades to some honorable
and lucrative position
GER
hen Wnen Grover VIII 40 50 Inucn 70 reno
/, re vate and redeem the farm, why don't
ood- more men SOW it? It's hard to tell.
The many don't know and won't learn.
Some get discouraged and quit because
ddv their seeding fails The few stick
not to it, build their soils up and make
hv money.
ON ~,
and Alll5 .e'No9 = iel0e Co .,op 90"
or 80 - - .Al4o o'A'
one Of the most serious Of which con
sisted in planting corn only 60 per
cent Of which would terminate It is
~ well to remember that the largest yields
op9 Of corn ever obtained were the result
lln5 Of an even stand of corn.
~ There are probably no two articles
- upon the market today which are more
generally adulterated than maple sugar
and baking powder. The former is
iope made from the Juice Of corncobs and
alSe glucose and the latter from alum and
acre various phosphates. Neither Of these
luce commodities Is cheap at any price.
ven
~ For an all around primary school you
ara can't beat the little country school
house, ten or more little folk and a
sweet little woman to teach them
anu Every child may represent a separate
70 class, but that doesn't matter. Each
-ler child has the patient, careful aid In It's
are studies which is so largely denied it
iuSt when attending the larger and graded
ana school.
the
eat The year 1906 opens up with fair
prospects for the American farmer. The
will nonproducers Of the country are all en-
me ployed at good wages, insuring good
With markets for all the produce which he
but can raise. He commences the year with
alls a larger knowledge Of how best to work
lad. his land and grow his crops than ever
as before. He Is at last working In per-
the feet harmony with science as applied to
wen agriculture
Far better off is the boy, whether
it's in city or country, In doing some re-
low spectacle work and thereby learning
use the value OF the hours and the dollars
ace, than in school when kept there against
and his will You may be sure that he is
our not only losing ground himself, but Is
to an all around nuisance both to his
so, teachers and his classmates as well.
ned You can drive a horse to water, but you
lem can't make him drink
The recent act prohibiting the fenc-
for Ing Of government lands by the great
rid, cattle companies of the southwest has
sed resulted In some Of the largest Of these
end enterprises going out Of business,
this thing not at all to be deplored, as they
The had existed for many years only by
BORT crowding out the smaller landowner
for from what was rghtfully his own and
far guilty Of actual bloodshed and violence
port in some instances in the attempt to
E to maintain their unlawful possessions
The time Is not far distant when the
line new lands, irrigated or otherwise, will
nan be all taken up, and instead Of going
)uld west the farmer will have to turn his
fter attention to a more economical method
Il - a