The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-18
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NJ FARM
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Where you have an abundance Of
manure top dress the grass land.
Feed the concentrates with the
more bulky foods to get the best re-
suits.
Disk the corn land at every op-
portunity. 1t will tell on the crop
you grow.
II you do not use drill In sowing
the oats, SOW after the first disking
of the soil and then disk again.
The cows are the best judges as to
the amount of salt which they need.
Have lump In box where they can
get at 1t.
Choose carefully the mother of
your chicks, for they have right to
be well born, hence the wild hen has
no place as a hatcher.
4 The commission business is all
right II the man with whom you are
dealing Is honest. Make sure OF this,
but sell direct when you can.
A piece Of ground which is foul can
be cleaned in no easier way than to
SOW oats and clover in the early
spring. Not too late to do 1t, II done
ht once.
Success comes to the farmer as It
does to the business man by planning
the work and then bringing every
available resource to bear upon work.
ing out the plan.
You may get little free paint on
your barn or other out-buildings or
the fence, by letting 1t to some ad-
vertising agency, but It makes your
place look cheap and unsightly. Don't
do 1t.
chicks. Remember them. First Of all
they must be kept warm and dry,
and then have sufi1 cient food of the
right kind. plenty of pure water and
fine grits.
When among the stock always keep
the eyes and ears open for ideas and
information. Make 1t point to in
vestigate anything out of the ordinary.
Many a trouble can be nipped In the
bud by timely attention.
The rust on the plow moldboard did
not make the work any easier this
spring. now, did It? A few minutes
last fall in coating with grease would
have made things go easier this
spring. Remember this when you put
up the implement next fall.
A good feed for young pigs Is rec
as consisting of two parts
two parts cornmeal, and
to every pound Of this mixture add
In feeding one or two pounds of skim
milk. Oil meal can be used also to
good advantage, using little in each
feed.
Mold on the walls and cement floor
Of damp cellars can be kept down by
with blue vitriol solution,
one pound to FIVE gallons of water.
one pound to ten gallons,
will also prove effective, or white
wash In which an ounce of corrosive
sublimate to five gallons has been
placed, will do the work.
Some one who has It figured out |
says that hen to be profitable to a
'armer should give him profit of
,ne dollar per year. When 1t is re-
nembered that the farm hen picks up
all her living 1t is not
hard to find the dollar profit which
The makes for the farmer, together
with large surplus as extra good
Measure.
The amendments to the denatured
Alcohol law passed by the last con-
yress go into effect next September,
Ind will undoubtedly operate to
greatly cheaper It, Farmers who wish
will be able to produce It on a small
Icale by distilling In suitably locked
It'll, and may have 1t denatured with
,ut the expense of q bonded ware
,ouse. The provisions allowing the
of denatured alcohol in
ank cars should also materially re-
luce its cost to the consumer.
The statement that al good COW may
70 worth as much as 10 ordinary cows
'ounds pretty big. but here are the
acts given by q dairy expert to prove
{: In one herd that was tested a
,roft of $4s.5o per COW per year was
ealised, and in another herd the prof
/ was $3.50 per COW per year, or in
ther words, Ascow from the good herd
vas worth over 10 times as much %
No from the inferior herd and was
My onc-nineteenth the trouble. Test
nd weigh your milk and weed out
y shirkers. III