Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-18

Never plOW IQrrOWS up dnO uOWn
the face of a hill il they can as we'll
be run across Its face. In such places
there is no fear of water lying so as
to do damage, but there is great
chance of a drought lessening the
yield. This is especially the case IL
burrows up and down the hill provide
facilities for a quick run-off In case
of a downpour of rain. Where there
are no such burrows for the escape OF
the water, it will be much more likely
to soak in.
Corn is in ideal condition for the
silo when 1t is in ideal condition to be
cut for fodder. i. e., when the kernels
are well glazed and just before the
foliage begins to brown. Corn at this
stage introduced into a well-construct-
ed silo and carefully spread and wen
tramped has never failed in our ex'
perience to produce ideal silage.
Hogs make their most profitable
growth in summer, when they ar"
young. but this will not be true IN
less they have something to eat
Plenty of pasture and milk WITH
some grain will help them along at
time when they are best able To
respond and when pork is made most
cheaply.
After the pigs are two weeks oid
they may be turned into lot To-
gether. where they may be fed WITH
out being disturbed by the sows. The
feeding lot of the pigs should be CON
nected with the sow's pen by sfnait
opening through which they may pass
back and forth at will.
Alfalfa Is making good in the east.
and farmers are realizing that IL is
comparatively easy to get stand. by
the use of lime and plenty OF stable
manure. This is ideal pasture for
swine and no harm will be done the
crop if pastured lightly.
There are no secrets about good
dairying The farm journals tell ALI
there is about II over and over, but
the man who does not read and apply
modern methods remains I'm ignor-
ance. and possesses an empty pocket
book
The average dairy farmer takes IL
as a matter of course that cows us
ually shrink during the fall and fan
away in their flesh condition, and
therefore he makes no plans to re-
move the cause OF the falling away.
A good brood SOW Of whatever
breed must have a big feeding capa-
city in order to produce plenty OF
milk. For this reason 1t Is never wise
to buy a SOW with a short, chunky
body set on too short legs.
, In buying a farm one OF the most
important things to consider Is the
matter of er for the stock No
animal on the farm can be expected
to do it's best without free access tn
good water.
Idle horses neSu BOOu, JuulCiouS
care. There are instances where val
liable animals have dropped dead
when being taken from the stable
after a long period of confinement
Economy in saving, and the apph.,
cation of barnyard manure is nee6sc1
on most farms. Manure is one of It's
valuable products, yet 1t Is not fully
appreciated by most managers.
Maybe those old hens will go
through another winter all right, but
you will not get much out of them. Let
them go IT is the young hen that
does the business.
If one waits until husking time to
save the seed corn the task will al
ways be done more hurriedly and the
chances are that poorer quality will
be secured.
Benefits can be derived from even n
roughly kept register of the cows
yleIQ ana OJnef matters concerning
her which otherwise would be forgot
ten.
in a days time a chickadee has
been known to eat hundreds OF insect
eggs and worms that are very harm
full to our trees and vegetables.
Dipping every FOWL is the surest and
safest way to get rid Of the body lice
and all parasites such as feather
mites, scaly leg scabies, etc.
If there Is a furnace in the cellar.
beets and carrots keep much better If
packed in sand This prevents them
from shrivelling so badly
Oats is one of the most important
feeds we can feed To growing chicks,
as it is muscle and lone builder
and makes fine feathers,
Where you find filth you find YER
min. These two things cause a host
Of diseases and right here is where