The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-27

A log drag will shorten up a long,
bad road wonderfully.
The condition of the live stock re-
fleets the ability Of the owner
Work off all the old rough leg"
fowls, but first make them fat.
Many a man has been lured from a
good farm by some petty political po-
sition.
If We implant fear in the hearts of
our children. we may expect 1t to turn
to hate.
A nice easy mixer Is a source Of
pleasure to the one who does the
milking.
II farm dairying pays under ordi-
nary conditions the better the method
the better the profit.
Never again, says the man who
started with dunghills. Get a good
strain to start with and be ucces
full.
Sunlight, crude oil, lime, carbolic
acid, pure air, clean houses and
yards, are cheaper than drugs and
dope. .... ...
More depends upon the right choice
Of kinds of fruit to set than upon any
other n factor as to profit in the or
chard.
The management of the eve lambs
throughout the winter months should
be directed to developing their con
formation.
II you are In the poultry business
right, 1t is not too early to begin
planning for your breeding pens for
next season.
ANO VIC Sah oAOOu UP q III hOSh Va
chickens without culling closely. This
often seems difficult, but it is abso-
lutely necessary.
Strawberries need acid in the soil;
the lime in hen manure neutraliZes
the acid; therefore, hen manure is
harmful to strawberries. -
1t would be a good thing for the
chickens on many q farm to move the
poultry yard and give the fowls new
clean ground to run over.
In an experiment made by a poul-
try keeper last winter, Is hens that
we're fed milk laid more eggs than
100 fed on cut bone and meat.
Pigs that are allowed to pile up
will come out in the morning sweat
ing, and be sure TO be more or less
troubled with colds and snuffies.
Where hoed crops are intended to
be grown between young trees the
ground should be MANFRED freely or
the growing crop will injure the trees.
Neglected fruit trees are not worth
the ground they occupy; they are an
eyesore, and when pest-infested they
are a positive enace to the neigh
borhood.
re sure to cool down each skim
ming before putting it into the cream
Jar or storage receptacle. Then keep
1t cool ready to ripen with the pre-
pared starter.
With dry corn stalks and hay for
roughage. one would want to feed
pretty literally and would hardly ex-
pect I o have the cows eat up this
roughags very clean.
One OF the great advantages that
come from getting a catch of clover
ON the light soils, is that the clover
roots make humus, or ~decaying veg
etahle matter in the soil.
Make q small paper cover and place
over the mouthriece of your telephone
70 keep out the dust which will gather
and Is finally breathed into the lungs
Of the person who Is speaking.
There is much talk now and discus
sion In the creamery circles to have
a butter standard instead OF a moist
IRE standard. and II Is probable that
this will he worked out and In all
probabnity the standard will be fixed
NJ gak per cent. fat for butter.
A great mistake that many dairy
men are making IS the placing at the
head Of their herds z bull OF feminine
A1aesSasesA. j. addtticN 80 having
lineage OF high producing dams the
huli should have a distinct masculine
appearance about the head and neck