The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-26
rows dislike q fiithy house.

The British highway is far superior
to the American.
It Is quite possible to get fair crop
Of cane after early oats.
Remove the suckers from fruit
trees as fast as they appear.
To retain soil moisture loose |
mulch of between two or three inches |
Is necessary.
underfeeding and overlooking are
both wasteful as Is also feeding one |
article OF diet.
A pig can be raised by the hand |
method as easily as calf. II the same |
pains are taken with It
Pounds OF meat or amount and quail |
ity of other products that an animal
viii provide are what count.
II sow proves n good breeder. there |
Is no reason why she should not be |
kept as long as she produces strong |
pigs.
To the intelligent corn grower
weedy field spells a shiftless farmer
who is fooling with his chances OF sue.
cess.
Do not allow any fruit to ripen on
berry plants set this season. Prema.
ture fruit.bearing stunts the growth OF
the plants.
The man who raises pigs ought to
have field OF peas into which they
can be turned just before the peas
become hard.
A hard collar Ia not as hard upon
the shoulders of horse as one that
Is unevenly padded.
You will have TO spray with kero
sene emulsion to reach the cabbage
lice. DO sure to get II on the under
side Of the leaves.
Corn has become good crop.
whether hogs are high or low, but It Ia
not good plan to plant more corn
than can be well tended.
| Cocks should not be allowed to run
with the hens during moulting. 30 that
as the number of hens not moulting
decreases they should be confined with
the cocks.
Go over the pastures and NOW the
spots OF grass the cattle have not
eaten. II will make good bedding and
insure a continuous growth through
out the season.
The Minnesota station several years
ago found that on root-pruned corn
plats the average yield per acre was
three bushels OF corn and 800 pounds
Of fodder less than on the unpruned
plats.
During hot weather eggs should be
marketed two or three times a week
and they should be taken from the
nest two or three times day. for eggs
under setting hen soon begin To
spoil.
Anyone who win knowingly sell mill
from a diseased COW we'll deserves
the epithet OF criminal. for his act ID
nothing short OF crime. To sell filthy
milk or butter Ia scarcely less repre-
hensible.
Corn silage Is an excellent calf feed
when fed In moderate amounts. Goot
J pasture Is an essential after four II
six months OF age. and II the calf Il
turned out for only few hours eacl
day at first, scours will be avoided.
] The trouble with great many poul
try keepers IL that they think the
] can ny before they are really able 3
, walk. Take time to learn the busl
ness. .,y and by the flying will com
easy enough.
. There II some difference In the cos
D OF corn whether 1t IL "hogged down
. by sheep and lambs In the field. Q
]. high priced help husks II and hauls
to the station. and high price
n railroads. ship 1t to feeding yards.
a The MANAGEMENT OF the calf durin
L the first year has much to do with II
}. later usefulness. Plenty Of water an
salt should be given In clean vessel
Avoid sudden changes Of diet and pra'
Il tise regularity In feeding.
. AS soon as tho cockerels get oil
s enough to pay attention to the pu
.. let's they begin fighting and Ii
weaker birds are crowded out m
don't get their share Of feed. II
a. this reason the sexes should BIO sep
"a rated 30 as to allow full ard rapl
,s development
"a There In no better way to warm