Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-24
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why guess at things when It Is
safest TO be sure7
The road drag is good thing TO
kesp going the year round
Give your noighbor lift occasional
iy. You'll feel better and sc will he
BE sure You lay in sufficient rough
age for the stock for their feed dur
ing the winter.
Grain ration every day for the, grow
Ing lambs. That means early market
Ing day and cheap mutton.
The right brand OF gumption mixed
with the best quality Of common sense
IL sure 20 make the old farm pay. -.
A weIl.balanced ration Ii that kind
and quantity 81 feed which wili'pro-
duce the bust results at the leas, pos,
sible expense. .u'Ai,, "
~si ganfir.4, aT,zfafre ,e vs.
One. way OF oultlvatIng the orchard
Is TO fence them and then turn in the
hogs, and after they have cleaned
things up pillow and cultivate. s,i!,
Shade In the pasture for the sheep,
Just rough shelter is all that Is nee,
essary. Half days time Will put up
cover that viii do the business. ''''
tHiH 49, a. H' e '
A trip through the fields and around
the place for the. purpose OF inspection
rather than driving away at SONS par
tlcular task Will help you to see many
things which YOU would not otherwise
notice. nt
ff.iId ts.s .S.s' q 3.
What kind % watering places have
you In the pasture2 Look after them
during the hot weather. ,Contaminat-
ed water supply means contamlnated
stock Especially Is this true OF the
cows, and the milk supply.
Mature brood sows can safely raise
two litters u year and can be carried
from year to year after weaving their
litters. quite cheaply, with little or no
grain after the spring litter IN weaned
until the ft,iiilitter comes az they can,
have fresh grass or other succnlent
feed We should learn 10 produce, as
much OF the feed as possible,
$500, ~.
New grape vines maybe propagated
by layering Select fairly wellmAtursd
branches of this, seasons growth near
the ground. place them on the, ground
and cover with flxe or ak inches OF
soil ut a joint II the runner Is long Il
may be covered In more than one
place Roots win spring Aut at tho
Joints covered with earth, within u few
weeks and later In the season thos,'
new grape plants mNy be separated
from the parent plants.
ti.s. -, io,s ff
The well cultivated corn field will
always give a better yield than. the
one that IL neglected. Give the. boy
gdod team and an improved nsutky
ctYitiy%tor atr,i NJ win do more lind
beiterhwurk than. half VA td1on men
wtihVhoos ahdlwill take aplaasure IN
has,ng !, the waTka wsn daRs WHEN
serniAs backgrounds, PIT wlFe.,mQ5hleS
0n. thflbQrs9ss ,Asp AgJTopN, sipgle ,ttySsF
and, set the, tgpth, 40 ept about four
inches. In dsbM by uslhE 'thR shop9
tSeth TO throw "a sslfgNt hrfoW'tn the
NUS az thc' f56fth' working. andI the
edtNat6r teetN az the shtthakt drkSne
Tl.s corn can, tron be thoroughly
worked and the Aron,. pig aud ,.,rag
weeds cut ,out before ,they qra deap
rooted and the-geld .pNt M nice con
dltion for fan seeding
,s.A as J., Et..., ~. ,io b
-. Nothing will upset a calCs digestive
system any quicker than batch
OF cold milk when il has been
accustomed to warm milk The prop
er temperature OF tho milk for young
calves Is between 90 and roo degrees
r.. according TO Mr. Woodward A.
the calf becomes older and its discs
tive organs stronger the feeding tenn
perature may be reduced But In ans
ease milk should be OF uniform tenn
perature all the time IL IS wen e
use a thermometer occasionally 10 b,
sure that you are giving milk some
where near the proper temperature
What has been said in regard - cold
milk viii also apply In part TO SOU
milk The milk for young calves
should be sweet. bat as Il grows Older
sour milk or butter milk may be sub
stituted without bad results, MIN
should be sour all the time or sweet
all the time,