The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-15

VIM CAiScss o49tAs p18B u ny -
mails raised By haAA other feeds thaa
milk viii - eatsn In saall anounts
whsn the aAinals are froo tveeGy -
thirty days old. The calves aAA eoAt0
should b givea hay - sooa - thsy
show IN incliAstioa to ct soli1 eooA.
aaA ths piss ny - givsa evreS
clover hay. shsllsa corn q otAef sa1t-
abls Dig foods. Lsttiag thso sibAas
during the day st hay q othsr salA1
foo1 vill kssD tbe0 iron bsco0inG
- hnaG1y betvesa regular tssAs Cd
VIII allow ths tines for feeding to -
reduced b tvice daily.
bes kssDiag b bsing carried o. WITH
both Dro1t 81 plsasurs by many
Thousands of pseSis il al pasts ef
ths Uoitsd States. asA Wills - .
rslS u y hst ~ sole oeeuSatsos a
tAoss vho Darsss Il. there are many
places WAsre - expsr1sacs1 b0o
keeper csa make good living By -
voting Ais satirs tine anA attsatioa
to this ltDs of work.
Take up giaAiolssss. tubsrosse. j.
cobeaa lilies, tiger liliss and III ether
tender bulbs. place bulbs O. boards
VI der the shed 70 dry for few days.
thea Deck boxes between lays oe saw.
dust or wheat cha1 and store In mod
eratsly warm dry cellar. The ten
persture Of cellar should not 60 below
so degrees.
Cabbages can b. kept we'll pre-
served BY digging . trench and bury
ing them under six or eight inches
OF soil. Do not cover TO this depth at
once, but gradually. to prevent over
heating. You will get far more salts
faction from this method thaa By tFy.
ing to keep them II the cellar.
While It IL not UNCOMMON to put in
. few Of the largest eve lambs It 10
never wise to do 20 for the reason
that ewes thus treate1 are prevented
from the best development Of which
they are capable. and the lambs oe
immature mothers are seldom equal
to the produce Of older stock.
The colt should have . little srain
feed. such ~ bran and oats and lit
tie cracked corn. about the middle Of
each forenoon and afternoon while
its mother 10 at work, ~ well -
always At regular feeding time in .
little trough all it, own.
With . good. pure-bred beef sire. .
herd Of native cows and plenty Of
pasture land. . farmer may in two
or three years time develop . good
grade beef herd, which will largely in
crease his profits and maintain tho
fertility Of the soil.
A flock Of sheep can be classed A.
the tender part Of the stock Of the
farm, but they are, to . great extent.
self feeders and ask but little Of the
flock owner but they want that little
done at the proper time and In the
right manner.
In setting young asparagus in the
spring 1t should always be done b.
fore the shoots start. because tho
first buds that start are always the
strongest. and II these are broken in
setting weaker buds have to do the
work.
Don't allow too many pigs to sleep
together In the same bed, for they
will pile up, sweat and contract colds.
causing them to cough all winter.
They may be SO stunted that they
never will make good hogs.
There are not many horses which
can stand sudden changes in either
quantity or kind Of feed. Violation Of
this rule brings sudden disaster, in
fact, underfeeding is much to be pre-
ferred to overfeeding.
| As a rule it will not pay to hold the
pig crop for prices to rise unless they
are making good gains all of the time
thye are being held. Where few
feeders win out In playing the market
game. many lose out.
| The trouble with great many poul-
try keepers 10 that they think they
can fly before they are really able to
walk. Take time to learn the bust.
ness. BY and by the flying will come
easy enough.
The practice Of using young gifts
for breeding purposes and allowing
them to run with the fattening hogs
during the period Of growth and ges-
tation, is largely responsible for small