Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-08

Have the pulIets begun TO lay yet?
Their active season should have
opened.
A bully bossy makes a bully bull
and he IL not altogether bully thins
to have ON the farm.
Honest dealing viii establish rep
utation which will prove an inva'u
able asset In future transactions
The cooling Of milk Immediately A.
ter II In drawn from the COW 10 recog'
nixed ~ necessary to liz long Keep
ing.
The poorly.fed calf will never make
n good COW. Neglect In the early
months Of growth will affect oil the
after life.
Did you ever try TO nGure how
much OF the disease which attacks
your stock was chargeabie TO your
care Of the animals?
Collie In horses IL produced by wa
tcring them too freely when warm. OF
feeding inJigestible food and then
putting the animals TO work TOO soon
afterward.
Many q farmer who nnds time to
linger over the neighbor's line fence
telling how the country should be run
falls FAR short Of running his own IT.
fairs successfully.
Leaves have a value They make
excellent bedding for STOCK. Tney
also make good manure for the
nIants and shrubs. Pile them up In
a suitable place and let them rot.
straining the milk through sieriI
lied cheesecloth In good hut II Is bet
tor IN milk right through such a cloth
Try putting a piece over the milk pail
Keeps lots OF dirt out Of the milk.
/ Everything snug abou, the barn an'
r other buildings where stock is she'
E tered? II not. get things fixed with
out delay. A bad storm catching yo'
unprepared may cost you many
! dollar.
!. This IN the season Of the year whe
y the farmer who has the good war;
Workshop will be able 10 put In III
time TO good aSsantage In repairin
0 the farm machinery and getting In A.
4 shane for next seasons work.
a One Of the things which you ough
10 do this winter is TO study over Tn
disfculties and problems which 20
l. encountered during the past season
< Won never can make any headway J
z your farming methods unless you y
r. one season teach you lessons Tor ID
d next seasons use.
The larger part Of milk consists
4 water. which contains q variety
n substances In suspension and solutiol
q The substances largely dissolved
o the water are casein and albume'
D. milk sugar, and the ash or miner
matter, which together form the mil
serum. The fat IL suspended In u
"a milk IN microscopic giobuies. whis
= are semi-solid. and with the seru'
= form what II termed an emulsion.
= Immature or freshly gathered sex
!, corn viii sprout or mold II placed
!. piIes In Z warm ronm- This ruins
for seed purposes. Hang II up IN
room where In dry. clear weather y
\, windows may b left open for ~
I. circulation Of air. Seed corn racks
!. various kind can b easily prcvide
- Some prefer the tray arraneeme'
others provide racks on which .
- series o. rows Of sharpened nails
"a which the ears Of corn are placed.
70 II ID Q good idea 10 select and q
scions now for grating purposes ne
spring. Those cut In autumn v
% have more vigor In spring than u
y after exposure 10 severe cold 7
% only the best ripened WOOD OF I
IN mast seasons growth. and select Tn
ire trecs known 70 bear well. M
NJ scicus carefully and pack In SIN
m. taxes Of damp mot vet) sawdust
M sand. Cuttings Of grapes. curran
ia ounces. gooseberries. etc. may n
pb. DE made and preserved In the "a
Tor way. Beware Of San jose on scis
or cuttings.
tor The boy on the farm has natu
for advantages over the city lad VII
IVA mean much for him In the way
ing character building. A prominent g
ere Gator puts Il ms follows: HE hand
he animals. which develops his symrs
too and character: he has regular da
Inc duties. which develops responsible
ar and executive power; he has comp
len ionship with his father at work.
a finally. the home circle Is not brol
nv In the evenings as II Is In the cit
,s EVER failure OF the city boy to
mn coed can be traced back to the ]
IN in one OF these four particulars.
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