The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-05-04

Milking clean not only gives you
more=mifk-hut ttzkeena-up tho -yields


I'D foWlA- -tsnds- to- maka- than. -dyspep.-
tic.
"a ,2hixTI lA3oI
ffEitrate or soda on corn will prolons
stoTth and delay aeedsfaTmftia4 ana
''p1iVAke9nL9w .,nnln ,dtuiuu 1oi
Tpo muck lfseatScX, me 40 irasH
land. .dis bid for thssfsruiersaph lends
10 poyegiyod ost ;s issrs ri ,el
The successful soarScha.radi:t .aditl Is tafh fhshts. hs
|syFwAotdrns Ms battsfes felentfesslyi
upohi the pesss that, Invader his iorehs'
ara Ia ysbsIpdT 'xoo team ilIe no.
SOW eoSmss saSa .'n nred o.cioovs4f cioovas4f 'esR R'@t6at
piede 'bf ficorn 1landi which i'has bec8mSf
infested with the Dorm foot worm ahd'
ne coHnn c|SHnndrfr9aTo drfor9T 'ouSssar:sssa, 10 I1iyI" o.
SliThe eomf6pt that has BEEN washed.
and dried can be tmirds soft and
.fuffy by rolling tishts laad then beat.c
Ing With A.,Tngo beateF. .sieIqmoe od,
|nooysteaf shellsd are GOOD fohra lt2ahas'
egg siiells,l but they ARE mot ID substiti
tute for grits.1 Provide plenty sof
sharp grits as well as the .oysters
shells.
'FsV 'BinEm1niqsq -9ld6iibo,o y1sg
I Oats and bran from wheat contain
the phosphates, needed. innbuildins up
the bones and tendons {pf n theo young
colts. Hay OF course should be given
and there should be plenty of exer-S
else. .j'CG ,@n lll~ iiaiTll'f " " ~
- WofToaoY A--nampaG vi es5l
"A silo holding 80 tons will feed ,25I
cows q daily ration Of 80, pounds each
for six months. II you have not a
silo, plan to build one to give you sue
culent food for your cows next win
ter. It will pay. diiw h.dfi t4ogoq q !
Don't let the calves sr develop horns.
When about two weeks old Clip the
hair away from, iaroundtth nubbins.
wet q little and then apply q stick OF
caustic, potash, No, pain or trouble
for the calf, and, no horn. either.
They're nipped III the bud. q 'H'n' "a =
- 10 uu'$atrffn-n4 nG pshtu ~
The sanitation OF the piggery may
be lightly considered by, many farm
ers, but 1t is of vital Importance to
the, health and profit OF the swine
herd. Damp and illy-ventflated sleep.
ing quarters figure large On the debit
side Of the account. syah 5aaiJ
~
II you are Inclined I'd try your hand
at alfalfa, and you ought to- have that
ambition, begin with, "a small plot,
Take a piece of rich ground. we'll
drained, manure and get in thorough
cultivation and then sow only cleaned
and tested seeda avon aandi ~ Pgf
AZ so j8ff slstts-- hnG eqig hTRi III
Rural libraries, ,r for agricultural,
communities, is an Idea, being deyel,
oped in sections OF the middle west. A
township library with some system Of
distribution which would Meet the
needs Of the rural communities would 4
be a fine thing. Why could not the
rural mail carrier manage It as a side
line? tYitst "d! l@dt tDlI 4al 10 9jtJr II
'btAlea, }gg c-'op ayGh AIod sidl
A good cow ought to produce butter,
at an average cost Of about seven |
cents a pound, considering the by
products, or about ten cents a pound
figuring on a basis Of butter and feed |
only.a5 Poor cows illnbring the cost !
up to is or IS cents. 1t doesn't pay |
very well to make store butter" that
sells from IL to Is cents unless you
can produce this article at about 4
seven cents. va ylttepl"t 81 u hHl .'gI
Don't get into filthy or bad habits
of milking. To milk with wet hands
is an unclean practice. The clean
mixer, uses clean hands and Is sure
before he begins that the cows udder
is clean and that no falling dirt can
get into the milk Using lard on the |
hands to make milking easy will aid
in making hard Mixers! 1t will also
help to keep, the cows ,teats very,
tender Dampening the teats with
milk also has the same eject. W" u
"lJ y JGhH9 Cd-pyia ot .lUArn @n
Y Fertilizer recipe sharpers are busyi
among the farmers trying to- sell their
alleged secret formulas at five Jdollars
apiece, They have been trying to
work the southwest which has led
the Texas experiment. station to issus
a warning to farmers. Remember tho
best information regarding the home
mixing of fertilizers can be obtained
absolutely free, either from your state
experiment station or from the de.
partment OF agriculture at Washing.
ton. UgNl lQjd32 dH.l 1di ~ nj
q ~uulyag eiil H--lw 81 ,uo5uigtJI.a1
& Along In February one Of our hens
wanted to set, Too early, we said
and tried to break her up, but she
wouldn't break, and SO we found
warm place inn the cellar for her and
get her to work on IA eggs. Some Of
our severest weather came after that,
and we feared for the eggs, but we
kept the good old hen covered and in
due time she came on with eight
strong, vigorous chicks. They've
~. ! = = 4 I