Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
There is nothing IKE le.ts.,

vines. ssap<
The Homer pigeon is the be.t &.
for SQUAD raising. -
Sometimes litter gets 50 alth, 81.
It Is worse than none.
Leave 1T to the old hen to r,c. i.
the best nest to lay In.
To improve live stock require. 4.
telligence and thought
Among all dwarfgroxins treas q.
Japanese naples stand frst
II possible grow potatoes % c,o,..
sod; this saves buying fsrtilIss,z
Oats is the standard grain q, a.
healthy development Of young mi
mails.
In the fattening pen give the n.
all they win readily clean up bui I.
more.
Many farmers use q boar Or dIs,,
ent breed Of that Of their sous b NJ,
duce a cross.
Sound. healthy cows can ou,y 4.
had by good stsbllng. careful feedI,-
and good water.
When the chicks can get avas r..s
ii at win. plenty of beat under Il.
hover is a good thing
After the calf has learned to drIn<
a little fine hay should be tied 10 /,
the pen for the calf to nibble
Almost all flower seeds eernIn>.>
more quickly II soaked in rsrn
water for few hours before planting
Do not plant trees with bench ..
spreading roots Trim them o. /,
within four or five inches OF The ro..
stock.
| Don't forget to give the little duck
plenty OF drinking water. and ana
one week old they want Il 20 xviii
In. too.
Horses that are clipped dy On
fast at night. This Is better l..1
having them stand around in hessg
wet coat.
| A once lively faith in the exisl>1r.
and possibilities of strains Of hers
which would produce 300 eggs 7.rr
has decayed-
At the end of five to eight days q
move the calf to roomy. clean bo<
stall and give a clean dry bed 4
wheat or oar straw.
1 The feeding and management q lzr
young calves should be In the hn@
Of a competent hand and not len b
the boys or careless help.
! Many a man has been SURPRISED :;
the effect Of one load Of barnysrd rs
nure scattered about under a ts<
It gives new life and fruitfuIness
A The only way to make pr5f. t.|'
poultry Is to attend closely 70 5cI.
ness and not leave the feeding 90
management Of the lock % 1|r!t
help.
4 Extreme care must be taken 81 y
! tiny seedlings. for II allowed a b
dry they win almost surely de ~
II kept too moist they incline p
damp on"
1 The great secret in successful ~
culture Is clean, mellow deep s1h
liberal fertilizing. early sowing al
early culture as soon ~ th3 plar.s
can be distinctly seen
II A light sandy soil win Be rs!hH
J benefited BY working 1t when ue|t'
, a. ssch viii have tendency 10 sezzs
, II more compact and conseo>ezI|'
more retentive Of moisture.
Rhubarb Is Of easy cultivatior. 40
. when once planted. the Grouzd ~
clean. mellow and heavily usne'<'
win furnish generous supply q 1a'r
stalks for eight to ten years ritnt;
removal
RI The horse can be made 70 rnss,ic1'<
. his food BY putting flnsly cut hay -
! inc grain. A ration Of nall prai1F
|. grass hay and half alfalfa win 81
1 almost as good gains a. . rafios
alfalfa alone.
al A Virginia man writes nat lt
Z years he has sewn q small paEcp 2
( buckwheat for his hens and Be -
. he is quite certain that they Wv,
o better and lay more eggs thas .
did without this grain.
III Since the cost Of growing e 81
q of roots is two or thres times q -
t as that Of growing an aero q o
t the yield Of dry matter being 50
0 more. II seems poor farm pracucs
abandon the silage IN favor g 'ooe
a. Sell fresh eggs or none a. an
a Just as far as possible from ne
II eral lot dumped on the corner s'o'
D. Seek for regular customers eoa