The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-08-28

lIN5A Il
Get tie abit of dragging the roads
after e 81 /.
GAeOp / e pasturage where the
1 grass 10 O. irt and tender.
Keep d. milking stools up off of
tie baEn iiJor. Bad things to stumble
ever.
| 0ood piewing, followed up by good
seeding aEld cultivation insure the
coed harvest by and by.
Il is O good plan to turn the sheep
eat to paSture - early as possible SO
that theU may get after the weeds.
Il 10 tho farmer who unde Etalds
n farming VITO makes It pay. 1t - folly
% think that any one can make sue
cess Of &C icultVrS.
A separate pasture for the yeaElings
and other Dung stock is good thing,
/ They do bettar than when run in tho
same pasture with the COWS.
II is as important In hog breeding
~ with eaGis to be particular Of the
sire USED 10 miles 10 get thorough
bred bear II you have to. 1t will pay
ron.
Keep e7l1s traNk OF the nock. Count
Ae lambs avery day. Easy for them
% stray srli unless you discover 1t at
Inco you ;Te certain to lose . lamb
Icoasionaaly.
POrhaps: fou cannot help the quail
" OF COW you have at the present
me, but 3 you breed and raise new
,tock you ian see to 1t that you breed
ND raise Glly the best.
Many FL. II growers advise that the
lew growth of raspberry and black
perry cana3 which is to furnishSathe
ruit next ear. should be pinche6 on
It the tips when about Is inches high
Do not block out too much work
or the tccm and then fret at them
md CROWD them all day In order to
SL the W. QO4O- AOu WAAA .a-OS. -
nything ( the long run, and viii
urt YOU horses and your own dis
Dsition.
Riding town on split log drag
o attend good roads meeting seem!
minentIs fitting. This is whatN. q
lumber g farmers did in MISSOURI, re
entity SD the farmer who rode his
rag the lrthest was given g prize
hood idee. Other states please copy.
The ga boiling lamb is the healthy
rowing H. NIB. When you see the lit
10 fellowc with bumped back and
rooping lad you may be sure you
ave a sick animal to look afteTx and
not delsy doing so. Be sure that 1t
! getting enough to eat. PerhapA the
we is faiing to supply the necessary
ourishm6it.
Not onlyg Is the horse entitled to
pmfortabla quarters and good feed,
ut his h:rness should be made to
I, especif ly the collar. In buying a
ollar, Sc. ct one pliable enough to
inform t.: the shoulder; do not make
le shout, or conform to the collar.
it does ot choke, it is long enough.
Then dol.i5 heavy work in hot, muggy
Gather, Loosen the collar often and
It in tn ar
Get ti1T, agh with the chores early
nd spend the evening in mapping out
ne work aOr the following day. an
his way III viii get time for needed
lst and III find that your time vii
punt for more. The hired maj
Aould ne IT have 10 spend his tins
unting I up to ask what he shall
next Give him his orders TO
ie day. Ion't crowd him too hart
at give I'm plenty to fill the day.
One farmer who has been troubled
fth cro,y getting his corn has mad
Is fields immune from the birds at
tex by 81 linking pint of kerosen
rer each peck OF corn and shovelini
over vi II each kernel is tainted b.
10 OIL He says when the job !
,ns rigl there is no trouble Wit
10 corn soing through the planter
rother Llethod used by some farm
s n to S-aaar tSs corn sliSE ~ Wit
~ enE.