The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-09
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Mr EARN
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49, II
Prune the roses. *
Alfalfa is rich In protein.
Onions require deep. rich mellow
soil.
A hen cannot feed lice and make
eggs at the same time.
Important garden crops for early
planting are potatoes and strawber-
vies.
Onions should be sown at the earli-
est moment the ground can be got in
good condition.
Is not the gasoline engine an i'm
portant factor in the problem of keep
ing the boy on the farm?
With recent years alfalfa has forged
to the front as forage plant in the
United States with extraordinary ra-
pidity.
The demand for flaxseed meal has
been greater than ever before. even
In spite Of the high price received
this season.
Potatoes and turn1ps are cooked
for poultry the same as they would
be for the table except that they are
cooked without being pared
Do not place eggs under the turkey
hens the first days she shows signs Of
broodiness. Better wait awhile be-
cause she Is apt to change her mind.
II cleaning the stable is your hard
est chore. try the litter carrier. You
will be surprised to find that such a
labor saver can be had for so little
money.
The equipment needed for farm
at the present time is an item to be
considered; the farmer now must pur-
chase and employ many high priced
implements.
The Idaho experiment station has
found that scalecide at the strength
of :15 kills San Jose scale as well as
any spray, but that 1t is not effective
when used 1920.
After the potato crop is gathered,
which will not be later than August
10, IL early sorts have been planted,
SOW crimson clover, cowpeas, soy
beans or hairy vetch.
In grading the surplus poultry and
dividing 1t into lots for fattening.
farmers having pure-bred fiocks will
find an occasional cockerel which 1t
seems a pitySto send to the slaughter
ing pen.
The popular notion that gapes
come from lice had its origin doubt
less in the fact that the chick, weak
ened by the presence of these pests,
was the one to succumb to an attack
of the gapeworms.
Farmers OF to-day are taking great
or interest in all matters pertaining
to agricultural affairs than ever be-
fore, and It is merely question of
time until the work that has begun
will spread until the whole lump is
leavened.
For hens who are inclined to set
at this time, provide slat coop.
large as possible, in light, cool place
and confine the hen with a male. Feed
and water them well and ordinarily
two days confinement will cure them
Of the inclination to set.
The development of the milk-pro-
ducing quality in cow is best judged
by an examination of the milk veins
when she Is fresh. The milk veins are
blood vessels that carry blood, not
milk. These veins show the large
amount of blood carried by the milk
glands.
The manure from silage fed steers
Is free from weed unless they are
found in the bedding material In
feeding clover hay the weeds have a
good way of spreading. The same
amount Of silage can be stored in less
space and It saves hauling hay or fod.
der in bad weather.
Rhubarb requires deep, rich, mel
low soil. In fact, the soil cannot be
too rich. The earliest yield Is from
q warm, sandy loan. The longest stalks
and the greatest number may be grown
on deep. rich clay loan. The ground
should be plowed twice and narrowed
and rolled to get It in good order
= Don't fool with the sick fowls too
long. Medicine Is sometimes an eff
fective treatment for certain classes
of ailments of fowls, but as a rule,
care and feeding will do more to cor
rect the trouble than all the medicine
that can be bottled I'M. Sometfmas