The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

Tor the horse.
Provide roomy places for the cows.
They DO better than when kept in the
rigid stanchions.
It's a shame to waste so much time
milking hearted COWS. Why not
milk real dairy COWS and make some
money!
The man who is always thinking of
the reward for his good deeds will not
make a good showing in the final &C
counting.
The amount of food that will put 81
worth of fat on a steer will make a lot
more than 81 worth OF butter-fat If fed
10 good cow.
For general driving purposes the
good walker is the horse most needed.
rhe walking gait is the best that can
be cultivated.
How tenderly we nurse the young
animal to give it good start in life,
but how often we neglect this care of
our children.
Milk that Is allowed to stand until
Il cools naturally will not keep as well
as that which is cooled by water or
Ice Immediately after it comes from
/ the COW.
Because hogs will eat almost any
thing is no reason for giving them al
most anything to eat. A wholesome,
well-balanced ration Is as important
with them as with any other stock.
! Hogs may be fed as many pumpkins
as they Will eat up clean, not more.
The pumpkin is a good thing, but like
many other good things, it may be per
verted, injuring both stock and owner.
There are about twenty-five different
makes of cream separators now on the
market, each of which is claimed TO
beat all the others out of sight. 1t
takes a good Judge to select the right
machine from such an aggregation of
wOrld-beaters.
When milk cans are placed in water
to cool the water should be higher
than the milk in the cans. Always use
milk pail which will permit milking
through the strainer The main thing
is TO keep the dirt out. This is more
important than getting the dirt out
after IL has once been in.
During the years when corn brought
very low price cattle feeding could
be conducted on very loose principles
and still pay fair profits, but condi-
lions have since changed, and methods
must be varied TO meet the new con-
ditions Ia beef production. We are
forced to adopt more economical meth
DDS Of production.
They say that in some localities the
Introduction of riding machinery has
made labor so light on the farm that
the hired men specify in their contract
with their employer that he must fur
nish either quoits or new horse shoes
10 play with at noon and in the even
ing. The men claim that they must
have this exercise in order TO keep in
good heath.
Be sure that the work horses are
provided with collars of the best quail
ity, and be sure that the collars fit.
You would not 90 into the seasons
work with pair of shoes which caused
you TO finch at every step. bat you
may have put the horse TO work with a
collar which hurts every step he takes.
Look after the comfort of the faithful
horse as you would your Own.
Use the wagon for tightening the
fence wire by the following method
One of the rear wheels is raised from
the ground and The wire is passed once
around the hub and fastened to
spoke OF the wheel. The wagon is then
braced by any suitable means, and the
wheel turned in the manner of the mar
iner's wheel. In this way O pull of
100 pounds on the tire will exert
force OF 400 or 500 pounds on the wire.