Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-07-20
Try EOslings this summer.

The range Of prices between poor
and really good fruit is very great
Milk is most conveniently pasteuT.
lied in the bottles in which It Is de-
livered.
The kicking and strain!ng Of q
caught eve, heavy In lamb, may cause
her to abort.
Look to the garden. Plant a success
sion OF vegetables to last through the
winter months.
To put a heavy load on the low
down wagon is a low-down trick on
the willing horse.
A sanitary barn should have from
four to six square feet Of window-space
for each COW kept.
More beef can be produced from
young cattle than from older ones,
with the same money.
The price OF small cattle of high
finish is practically as high as that
of larger and coarser ones.
Calves fed on whole milk are the
best for baby beef, for they are in
good flesh at weaving time.
Cut out the useless brush in your
old trees and give the sun q chance
to reach every part Of them.
The market for good horses con-
tinues good in spite Of the ever in.
creasing number Of automobiles.
II you find it necessary to assist the
eve to deliver, be sure to carbolize or
vaseline the hands before operating.
Do not give the ewes turnips or
other roots Immediately after lamb.
ing; it's dangerous to both eve and
to lamb.
Large orchard trees will require
from six to twelve gallons Of spray for
thorough treatment at the first ap.
plication.
The Jersey cow Is p delicate, nery.
Gus machine and requires warmth,
kindness and liberal feeding to make
her profitable.
For a good egg lay, feed plenty Of
green food and beef scraps, and make
the fowls scratch for their grain. The
eggs must come.
II milk is kept in q cool place and
stays sweet too long. It will be bitter
and the result is that the cream will
make strong butter
After having assisted In a bad case
Of lambing do not 90 to healthy eve
until hands, clothes, ETC., have been
thoroughly disinfected.
In summer, II there are no trees in
the pasture which afford q suficiency
Of shade, some artificial shelters
should be there provided.
To breed ewes early IN the summer, |
II is necessary to have them lamb
early enough so that they may be dry |
before attempting to breed them.
We frequently see young colts fol-
lowing along the fields after their
dams, walking many miles during the
hot weather. Useless and poor bust
ness.
After the first week Of sleeping and
resting, the young calf should be al.
lowed to exercise freely in the open
air. in order to develop muscles, lungs
and heart.
Get q horse with his shoulders
thrown well back over his ribs and his |
neck rising out OF the top Of his
shoulders, and you have the finest
element Of style.
Common sense is better than the |
best dairy instruction of the day, but |
It clearly shows a lack Of common
sense when a dairyman discards all |
recent investigations.
Laying hens should have a continual
supply Of clean, fresh water to drink,
and the little chicks should never be
without It from the time they are
matched until fully grown.
II has been demonstrated that o
light frost does not injure the quality |
of the silage, provided the corn goes
into the soil before the leaf and stalk |
has lost much Of its moisture.
Don't be in too great q hurry to as
sist q eve to deliver her lamb; you |
may do more harm than good; be
quite sure that she has absolutely