Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-01-21
Lay in your feed now.
Buy the horse a blanket.

Separate the chickens from the
ducks and geese.
The best COW is often the one that
has the best master.
Be sure that the sheep are warmly
housed after shearing.
At farrowing time sows need nutri-
tious, but not fattening foods.
When a hen is not kept well she
can't be expected to do well.
Where hogs are confined in a
small pen, it should be kept clean.
Squads are sold by the dozen, quail
ty influencing the price more than
size.
The lice are easiest destroyed be-
fore they have gotten too much of a
start.
Buttermilk is a good egg producer
poultry.
Another thing the season makes
necessary is a good pair of horse
blankets.
Young pigs get tangled up in the
long straw, get away from the SOW
and become chilled.
One dairyman says he finds that 55
degrees is the best temperature to
keep the COW stable.
The duck doesn't sing such a sweet
song, but it has an important part in
the farmyard orchestra.
A two-years-old tree, If thrifty, is
best for starting an orchard Don't
pay big money for large trees
| If you have fruit trees heeled in for
spring planting be sure that they are
where the rabbits will not get at them.
Alfalfa is the coming green feed for
hogs. One acre will be plenty for 20
hogs. This makes a good pork and at
low cost.
Statistics show that 80 per cent. of
the corn raised in the United States is
shipped out of the counties in which it
is grown.
| Thnra 10 Eind Of onipn oil hroadinn
that will pay better than the breeding
of horses; but horses that will SELL
not dung hills or misfits
There is at this time higher stand
ard of excellence shown in the cattle
stock of the country than at any for.
mer period of our cattle history.
The one spot that must be looked
after well is the watering place, and
under no circumstances should the
trough be placed where two fences
join at right angles.
A good supply of traps and a shot
| gun as accessories to a bone cutter
will keep poultry supplied with fresh
meat throughout the winter to the
advantage of the egg basket.
Some satisfactory results have been
obtained from the use of ram lambs
on old ewes-the ewes being so strong
that the weakness of the lamb sire
was not so evident in the offspring.
ha @o1x fho
can safely be used in the ordinary
work of the farm up to the very hour
of foaling; but as this time approaches
it is important that the weight be not
heavy nor the pace rapid.
Don't fail to keep a supply of shells
and gravel before your fowls. If they
are confined give them straw or refuse
hay to scratch in. When grass is not
quantities of almost any dry litter.
The market must finally govern the
profitableness of cattle feeding. Over
this the farmer has no control. So to
certain extent cattle feeding is a
kind of game of chance. The farmer
must use his wisdom gained by ex-
perience and go ahead
When calves crave wood or other
unnatural substances, it is an indica-
tion of an excessive acid condition of
the digestive organs. They need an
anti-acid, the same as when COWS eat
bones to neutralize an acid condition.
Give them a teaspoonful of bicarbon-
ate of soda in milk twice daily.
If you haven't already got bone
cutter, get one by all means. We
know of no other machine that will so
quickly and surely pay for itself as a
good hone cutter 1t is not luxury
hnt an actnal necessity The Increased