The Democratic advocate., 1909-09-24
crMrrroS oS the FARM.

it you hos your own row with dill-
eeEce you viii have little leisure %
note bow your nelFhbof Il hoeiug bits.
Better bave patches on your pants.
than q lot of unpaid bills aud thrcht.
eHiBF creditors
How emu any ulan sleep well at
nlgai wben he tne ecnlded and whip.
ped Eis horses nll day
beRlanlnE % thlna giou, your wood
pilef That's right cold nights mAkn
Ua creep az about ihe stove
EnouRh dry wood an3 chips 20 laat
e NVeb Hhead g riches. ere out and
'be iptt stick gone ia poverty
~ you tell 6 boy dby after day that
lc .gpt obFBl8f His salt. bic VIII aa9B
b. likely 60 wufk down 90 thRf oeii.
mAEr
II the HaS needs undertaking.
n0~ d au excellent time i1 lay lGa
tiles They should be- af least two
and 4 half foes deep
Don't give the catE aBd deas stale
dirty OF soapg water 20 drink. See
that !, il clean and freah You know
how Il Is yourself
Il pays better 90 90 behind every
body else IN getting fail grain aoWed,
+ stfAA AAANN nave NHH kHNAtAA HNAf NAAN
red. than 20 hos over IL aud have Il
half done
Money spent on booze e. wasted.
spent on clothes ia vanity. spent on
food Is gone. and fooled away ls wick.
ed but money spent for seed or
fruit tree Is wisely invested.
Tho patrOns along a rural route arc
apt To expect too mach from the car
Eier. u would BE- n great help 10 the
farmer 10 apply "a. the government
for o copy Of tho postal laws In ref.
erence 20 the regulation Of rural car
Fiera
Are you planning 10 build new
house this tall7 Don't make Il too
large. Many houses are so large that
the women folks are kept scrnbhine
good share ~ the time Large
enough for all purposes. but no larg-
er, should be the rule
IN an address On the subject ~
cora. Professor Boal remarked that
the top-most ear was the best for
seed. of two fields. ono planted With
seed taken at random and the other
selected In the field. the latter yielded
aa much again as the former
II rye ls sowed this fall as "a green
manure for potatoes next season.
believe II would bee bettnr 20 plow
Il under next spring after Il gets q
good start and not wait til II gets
tall Then the rye will rot better be-
fore planting time and you will Fet
more good from II.
Keeping cabbages; Select dry
place In the patch, pull up the cab
bages aud stand closely together heads
down, Cover with soil from ave 10
ten inches thinly al first 80 they viii
not heat. covering only enough to
prevent freezing as the season adj
yances. The burying beds may be
mede from four 10 six feet wide.
The following method will appeal
to every farmer as the easiest, quick
est and least expensive plan for stor-
ing all kinds OF fruit aud vegetables.
from a potato TO a pumpkin Arrange
the fruit or vegetables In a long row,
as high and as wide as would seem
advisable. Spread little hay over
them, and set up fodder on each side
to the desired thickness-sa three
or four feet This Affords excellent
protection from ordinary cold: and
In the case OF pumpkin, turnip or cab
bage storage, or any other article fed
20 stock, you have the means at hand
with which TO form most desirable
balanced ration as you feed out the
corn and fodder This method will
prove especially valuable TO renters
and others who are compelled to move
early In the spring, when Il would
be extremely unhandy TO chop through
the frozen ground, and FISH OUT fruit
Aes1. H. ~ ~. a
hole" or pit.--october Farm Journal.