The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-04

When securing give the pigs a good
dose of common baking soda
poorly nOurished, stunted two
year-old flly should not be bred.
An excellent feed for yearling sheep
is equal parts corn. rye and buck
wheat.
The first step in keeping disease
away from hogs is to keep filth away
from them
A horse that Is perpetually stepping
around while being harnessed is only
half broken
Get the incubator at work on the
brOiler crop as early as possible. delay
means loss
bark disease. imported from Ja-
pan, has killed thousands of New
York chestnut trees
Young animals require a certain
amount of warmth. but this must not
be at the expense of fresh air.
Never give musty feed to fowls or
chicks, especially the latter Put 1t
In the oven and parch it before feed
ing
The pullets which are poor layers
the first winter never amount to very
much, and are not worth keeping
over.
The popularity OF the show ring Is
educating the masses to quality. and
nothing but the best will Justify the
breeding enterprise.
There is no more pitiable sight than
mare and foal standing In the open
with their coats turned the wrong way
and shivering with cold.
Are there any water sprouts on
those old trees? II so, get after them.
You just can't afford to have water
sprouts living off of bearing trees
II the apples In the cellar are not
keeping we'll the trouble may be too
warm temperature. The cellar
should be kept just above freezing for
apples.
A place should be petitioned off
from the main part OF the barn. where
ewes that are expected to drop their
lambs may be separated from the rest
of the flock
Kindness is good thing to mix
with the ration. It may not possess
much food value. but it pays every
time DOn's ask the stock to live on
kindness alone, though
The old trees bearing valuable va
rieties OF fruits are very hard to re-
place and it takes many years to pro-
duce a young, bearing orchard that
will properly take its place.
The ordinary farm bull does not re-
ceive the care that he deserves Re
member that he is half the herd and
often more, and that good care will
pay, and pay we'll. in dollars and cents.
The man who informs himself on
any line of work he is undertaking,
and then gives IT his strict attention
In all details is the one who will al
ways have his flag floating in the air
Of success
Do not neglect work that may be
done now with sleighs. such as har-
vesting the ice crop. getting up the
summers wood, etc. 1t is much easier
and cheaper to do such work on run
ners than on wheels.
In order to secure uniformity in the
fat contents of the cream aim at run
ming the separator smoothly and at a
speed as set out by the makers. the
milk being separated at a temperature
Of 80 to 100 degrees
1t is a mistake to think that horses
at light work can be kept entirely on
hay Colts also require more grain
and II left to grow up on straw and
hay alone they never make as good
horses as do those which are better
cared for.
To the man who has warm build
ings and the time to look after fall
pigs should keep few old sows over.
and let them raise two litters a year.
The man who cannot do that would
better keep to the young sows for a
'ew years. and when his sows get
smaller and fail to raise good litters.
90 to the other fellow and get new