davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
uere patota.

Mor6 Gafotas 2an0- og ST.
ouitriIl1oitilling bil blipe afbolot /
8ismorct fra 26. Sept. til 16. Oft.
- Martin Berg, % Mar CANT
mel, 6rl1fneoe / afpigte l1ge i
@ooie &iper, ire Mil fra Mortb=
moo6, UNDER ct 8ao / Glo6en. Sons
Sorel6re leber / 8Iais6ell.
- Mon penter / cit 11Gr Tre1ntio
at fua oprettet ct iocialiltiif 0ugbla0
/ Gepils Safe. Gen befjenote 60
cialiltfgrer Mrtbur Sc Seur fra Mi=
not ifal itaa / Spioien for Soreta=
genoet.
= S 8pen Garrington pil / en-
rer 6remtio blipe oprettet en- &olt=
iparebanf. 9enne pil blipe SEN ire
Sic / Noro 9afota, ioet lignenoe
Banter ollere6e er hepen oprettet /
@abpeton og 9icfini Jon.
- BDen Moball, ser er County
iG6et / bet nDe &errpille County,
gaar fren1a0 me6 ia tie Sfri6t. 6or=
uoen flere npe @aaningsbuie bill
8pen ogiaa / Ell ner Sremtio blipe
foripnet me6 en- Melmplle.
= 9Den Mmbroi lie for fornDlig
peotaget ct v@barter" og bar alle=
reoe poIgt fine Gmbeosmenb. Sen
bar facet lit Mapn efter Mor6man=
oen Mmbroie Slion, Mgenten for
Greet Mortbern 8onen 6er|reDs.
s. 8. @aUporlon blen / 6isie
Sage palgt til Torman6 for Mil1ots
9pfomisiion % @enrp 8porum til
&omisler. &alporion bliper Mrtbltr
2esnenrs gfterfelger og 8porl,m
fplger efter 81. $. gmerion / Gmbe-
Set.
- Conrad GabI, Ell 11ng Mono,
iom bar anfloget for at baDe lat
S1o paa en- glepator / 8nro gol11=
tp, for at 6affe 8elgbet for ct @ogn-
lies Sch, blep forfpoen Dag lat pao
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
ct 9e0e6u(tur=J u6i=
(dum.

8ua Sen jpoIfe Mlbe0es nor6lige
9el, Sp0peit for @iborg og 9it for
3olitebro, omtrent mi0tpejs mellem
oe to @per, 1igger Sreoerifs Sogn,
"&artoffeltpfflan6"', JONI set en0nu
Den Sag ioog faloes efter Sc tpife
g%tpbpggere, lom blep in0fol0t for
$50 Mar iibel1 for at prepe &rufter
me6 Sen itri6e 2p1g. 9et er fattig
og n1ager SSoro, JONI tilmeo far vNA"
til un6erlag, og ser bprer nulteil
mere ems ipoif seigbeo og Saalao=
1igbeo til at opoprfe sen. 81 0p-
bprfning al 6enne fattige og gien-
1tri0ige Soro inofalote 6reoerif 5.
i 1859 ca. 1000 tpife @oloniiter fra
@bi1- og @ain-@gne1. &per at Sc
265 6amilier fit 2 Stl16e, en- So,
&lop, &arbe og @ogn til 9riften al
Soroen. Tprit afbren6te Sc 6ennes
2png og iaaeoe iaa 8ogbpe6e, Ser
nait Slug og tiliioit @artofler, men
&einltatet bar iaa oaarligt, at mango
igien reiite biem, og 1853 par Set
fun 40 6amilier me6 241 &erioner
tilbage / 6e to 8per &apreoal oq
@renbpi bborfra ser ienere uoflptte,
6es til o16re @teoer. Set Ipffe
6es @egeringen be6 itsrre @engetiI
fflo q760-66 ca. 100000 $751;,
at bol6e @eiterne at @oIoniiterne ii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
AIinnefota.

SSobn 2aurit5en / Gergus
Sails bar opnaaet &ontraften for
Spferelien al @pgninger paa @ta-
tens Dranferfarm pe6 @illmar, til
ct @olten0e al $4,000. @pgnin=
gerne lfal bore fer0ige til 1. Mn=
quit neite Mar.
= Sra 8rainero meloes, at @6ip'
pepa=2anosbpe11 be0 @igmam 8aD
paa Mille 2ocs peltlige 8reo, mel
lem @arriion og &melanb, er totalt
neobrnnot. 9enne Sn6taner=2anos-
By far ligget Ger MI / betrueo so
Alar. Sn6ianerne milte6e tillige ollie
beres @ien6ele og i%treifer MI ONT.
firing / 56onene og forleger paa at
erl1ere Jig pe0 Sagt og 6ilferi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
fri SOD fra Citizens @traffeanitalt
/ 8ismarcf.

emil &11orr, cit 24<oarig gan1-
mel Sarmer pe6 &p6er, blep forleoen
Sag orebt paa Ste6et al ct 2pn,
Ser bren6te et Sui al Stgrrelie iom
ct 9gg / bans Sobe6 og req &le=
0erne at &roppen. s. 30. @anion,
iom arbeioeoe / Sen omfom11e
@an6s Merbeo, bleb ilemt rpltet al
9pnet, men tog ingen parig @ta6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
noiseona,a.

-22eegisloturmgoet Ma6ilon bar
'bi6til foitet gtaten $4,000 / 2pn-
1tinger. Senpe6 1900 Bills in0-
brogtes / Ma6et og foitebe aItiao
omtrent $31 for bper at 6isie 2pn.
ninger.
Sen ftore Demning, iom Sir.
bin 9umber So. at @rono @apios,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

0tS.s Jul uOe UpIpIe OueI SDlpp
ma @iper beo @aoision, iefs @il
fra Gouoerop, ntl efter iiffert Gor'
lpoen6e ogfaa blibe benpttet al ct
at 9itens 1terlte 8apirfabrifer.
Gemningen er MI omtrent feroig
.og Ser orbeioes Sag og Scat paa
&anoIen, ser fgrer Dammen neo til
Gooen of @an6faloet, bpor Hapir-
fabrifen bil bljpe bpg9et.
- @iitnot Sc el6lte Srillinger |
&er6em Splpeiter @in0ecfer / 8p~
ron, St0nep @in0ecfer / 6on0 ou
Sac og Mrs. Se0ate Bier / @al1=
iar, feireoe / 6isie Gage 0eres 81.
Jeoiels0ag / &ipon, Seitereas
Mrs. Carrie Stills Stem. Sc er alle
peo go6t @elbre6.
= Sen laafal6te Stern=8ill, ser
giper 8Derrre / Staten Selpltpre,
bleo forleoen Sag %peotaget / @ena-
tet me6 Is moo Z @temmer. Man
antager, at @uprnpren oil u1oerifrt=
be Sen. ltn0er 6enne Sob oil 8per=
ne faa ct Selpltpre / iaa flor It's
itrGfning JONI set er mltligt UNDER
Sc %nl1perer0e 5orbol6.
- 6ilfen / @betef Safe, 80 Mil
Moro for @bippetpa Sails, 6er / tu-
iinouis. Sc og6e SIP flp0er op, og
fremfaloer iaaoan 5tanf, at 6ar=
merlre tager Sem op al S1roigen og
graper Sem neo. On Del al 6iifene
er ienot til Statsfemiferen / Ma6t=
Jon. Sc 6p6e Stiff er melt Grap=
pies og @lnfiib, men ser ct ogioa
8ais og 3ife iblan6t 6em. @amle
6olf tror,at Sen iterfe @eoe for mo-
gen Sis ii6en bar bepirfet @pg0om=
men blan0t 6iifene. Snoigen er
grgn, og Set er noget, JONI finn pleier
at benoe / Muguit.
@praa6et / Mppleton far moo
taget cit Mni9gning me6 mango Tn
oerlfrifter ON, at 8pens Sertsbl1s-
bol6ere berefter ifal forbp0e5 at ler=
bere fri 2u11cb / 6orretninen. 6lere
uf @pens @erter jfal bore gunitig
ltemt for Ell iaaoan Sroning, for
moOentlig. for0i set bar u6artet til
cit &appeitri0, ON bpem iom flrnoe
ierpere Sen flotteite 2ltncb, meoens
Ser paa Sen moen SIDE gieres op=
merflom paa, at mango friites til at
fipbe 9riffeporer for at foa en- @io
Ma0.
= 6elsenoe Spgeplejerifer gra=
ouereoe / 6isie9age fra set ll1tberife
@oipitals l1noerpisningsifole / ga
Grosie: @pa Sinclair, Mobel,
@inn.; 2eonora @affen, @entor,
Minn.; @innte Smitb, Metp 9is-
bon, @is.; Seslie Gricfion, Ga
Grosie; Morgoretbe Sesien> Mil-
>panfee; @unoa Soerlon, @biteball,
@is.; Snlia @laisrl16, Sprinq
@robe, Min1.; gmilie @ensmer,
Caledonia, Minn.; Bertha @augen,
Gecordb, Soma, og emma @trucf,
@inona, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
sOVER DAARLIGT

sunde BJrn sover godt. Et Barn, som
like sover, er like sundt. sSvnlSshed
foraarsages af ufordSjede Neringsrester.
der udvikler Giftstofer.
Kickapoo Worm Killer (de velsmagen.
de Karameller) f%remkalder sund, styr.
kende SSvn we'd at udrense Glitter OF
U%renlieheder. Den er ct udmarket Styr.
kemiddel for Born. Pris Csc; solgt / ct.
hvert Apothek.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

&9rtsbule til fem, % ingen al oisie
mao berefter finoes paa 8pens So
be6gaoe.
= Gn baar6nnftet Scamp moo
6luerne mel6es fra @atertomn fer
/ Staten. Sfelge en- M @plop -er
set UNDER en- 8e6e fra S. til $500
ltrengt forbuot at la6e benligge no.
get JON bellt Affal6 pao 8pens
@a0er.
- 6oreniugen rGbe CTS" of-
bolot fornDli9 en- @onoention / Nber=
been. Sen it6rite Delegation, 500
Man6 lterf, mtom til Me6et fra
@atertomn. - Sire al 8pens &ro=
berter bar maattet LUTTE, i6et '8p=
raa6et bar nGgtet at fornp oeres
2icenie.
= Sra Belle 6ourcbe mel0es, at
Gorien6elien al ll0 MI far begDn0t
6erfra for Mlpor. 6aareeierne far
MI oberalt traplt meo &lipningen og
set fdrlte Sernbanebognles al MS
er allere0e ofienot til Chicago. So
rem boloer iaar en- &ris af is til
.18 Gents &un6et.
- @brilt Gbriitianion fra @larf
60. fer / Staten, iom / ct Gi0s-
rum al Is s(ar for %aftient straf
for Moro / siour Sails 6engs(et,
er MI blepen lat paa fri 500 al
9tatens acknowledgements. Gem
iom far unoerlggt Sagen mener, at
Gbriltianion far li0t l1ifploig. &a11
bleo onflaget og 6emt for at bape
mproet lin @llitru.
- @illiam Sapne, sen ferite @u=
berngr al 0afota Serritortum, aab=
ne6e en- Mftel1 / forrige uge 9afo=
tag 50-Nars Subilenm peo at trDffe
paa Ell &nap,iom ten6te Suiin6er al
eleftriife 2an1per og illumtnere6e
Donftons @a0er. Sapne blep us
napnt at 2incoln / 1861. San for
los Serritoriet / 1862 og fom life
tilbage for be,rpe0 so Mar ienere.
@fs-@upernpren, JONI MI er IS Mar
gammeG, er ue6 goot @elbre6. @on
foretog &eiien til Ounfton / Gel
ifab meo @uperngr s.. g. &esiep.
Sc mootoges begge al cit &omite fra
@pen, me6 @orgmeiter S. 81. San:
Jon / Spioien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23

~ zzz5aE5@r ~@~~ M@I
TIL PUBLIKM:--
vi 0nsker at henlede Publikums 0pm@rksomhed paa, at del NEE
hverF ak openhage SINUS n folgende Garanti
"coPENAGEN SINUS Err T11LAvET AT DEN BEDs7E eAM1E vELsMAGENDE
BLADToBAK, MED EN- T1LF0JNING AT KUN sAADANNE 1NGRED1ENsR som EsTAAR
AT VIRKELIG RENE EKSTRAKTER."
7ilvirkningen af SINUS Ell en- # de @ldste 1ndustrier Anne
Marker ejes az dette selskab) findes P. Lorillard CO., etableret
l76O; ". E Garrett & Son, etableret 1852, og Weyman & Bro. (tidligere
Fabrikanter af Copenhagen), etablere 1927. " forts8tter stadig
Tilvirkningen f de samme Snusmarker SON fabrikeredes af disse For
gj&ngere, tilbereder dem a samme Meade og BRUCE lie sanme mgred1-
enser, der blew brugt fra de tidligste Tider. og disse Marker, ind
FORT at P orillar g. Co.., W. ]. Garrett & Son og Weyman 6 Bro., re-
pr@senterer n@stenH alvdelen If den nus der m s@lges i de Forenede
Slater.
SINUS err, som vel bekj endt, en IF de @ldste Tobaksformer, der
f0rst blevb rugt Ter i Landet, og var almindelig Brg / Revolutio
sTd. Snuse r NJ og hr Lang It'd tilbage v@ret brugt mere som
Skraa end i nogena nden Form IF Tobak i Sverige og flere Steder i
Norge.
Med 1T indgaaende Kjendskab til snusforretningen, baade idg
at Copenhagen SINUS absolut like indeholder nogen Ingredi enser und-
tagen saadanne SON findesi naturlig Bladtobak (med Undtagelse al rene
Ekstrakter) og at, sa vit vi vd, al tilvirket Snus, ligemeget af
hvilken Fabrikant) err o g ar altidv Bret ri fors kadelige Ingre-
dienser a. enhver Art. Mango al de mes gangbare usnark indehol-
der i dt hele taget like andet M naturlig Tobak, og allie Ingredien-
SCI og Ekstrakter i andre Marker er absolut uskadelige.
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY,
~N1u63
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-23
$40 Datota.

- 8proaoet / &ierre bar beilut=
tet at i%noifranfe Mntollet al 8pens
&ertsbuie til fem, % ingen al oisie
maa berefter finoes paa 8pens So
beoga6e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
ALWAYS KEEP THE LAWN WELL


The labyrinth Of tunnels constructed
by the mole serves AS passageways for
SeveraI species of mice and other small
mammals not favored by nature.
with the means Of digging runWays of
their own. To these alone is due the
credit for most of the damage to
seeds, roots, and tubers encountered
in the soil, and not to the mole him
self.
While the mole seeks out the higher
and dryer spots for his home and
his highways. he hunts preferably in
soil that is shaded, cool and moist.
Here worms and grubs abound, and
these favored areas soon become
traversed by a perfect labyrinth OF
~subsurface paths. This accounts for
stick to our lawns and parks. In
neglected orchards and natural wood
lands, where the mole works undis-
turbed, the ground Yields everywhere
to the tread. giving evidence of the
Of under the leaves
or matted grass.
Frequent and thorough rolling. of
the lawns furrowed by mole ridges,
will have a good effect.
Repeated leveling of the mole
ridges on a lawn by means of a suit
able roller not only tends to dis
courage the animals from making any
further inroads on the premises, but
prevents that injury to the grass roots
which would otherwise have resulted,
and makes the lawn always appear
slightly. A practical and substantial
roller for his urpos may be made
OF cement. with gas-pipe axle~ and
handles. 1t should weigh about 200
pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
APPLYING COMMERCIAL FERTIL-
IZEES.

Farmers make a serious mistake
when they apply their commercial
fertilizer too close to the soils sur
face. My own experience with these
fertilizers teaches me hat it is. profit
ground is narrowed the last time and
get them we'll incorporated with the
soil and down where they belong be-
fore the crops are planted or sowed.
Much of the complaint Concerning
crop failures, when these fertilizers
are used can be traced to applying
them to the surface of the soil where
they the growth Of surface
roots that perish as soon as the dry
weather comes on and shuts off the
GOD supply of the growing crops.
Plant crops will grow toward their
food supply and when the phosphoric
acid and potash become fixed in the
surface soil there can be no other re-
suit than a vigorous system of sur
face roots. This is the reason why
so many Il claim that it does
not pay to use these fertilizers dur
Ing dry seasons
If the fertilizers are we'll mixed
with the Soil down to a depth of three
or four inches, there will be 40 COM
plant about the crops burning up as
as the dry Weather comes in the
summer. In applying mineral fertil
lZers to grass land 1t is better to apply
large quantities when seeding than to
apply small to the surface of
the soil frequently after the land is
seeded.-W. M. Kelley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
THE DESTRUCTIVE WILLOW SLUG

The foliage of our willows Is some
times more or less injured by Sau
Fly larvae. or false caterpiiiars
which eat the leaves Even laurel
leaved willow, which, happily. is not
so much subject to insect attack as
some other varieties. is not exempt
These false caterpillars, differing
from the true caterpi1lars in having
from twelve to sixteen fleshy pro-legs
In addition to their true six legs. are
four-winged flies, not ordinarily no.
tfced by the casual observer.
The Iarva of this insect has a habit
Of curling up on the leaf. 1t H green
ssh or pale yellowish, with a black
stripe down the back. They also have
the power. it is said, of ejecting an
arid fluid from pores in their skin.
When full grown they spin a papery
cocoon, changing within to papae n
emerging later as four-winged flies.
Tie American Climbex is the biggest
Saw Fly we have. resembling some
what a hornet in size and general APP
p~earance. The eggs are laid in the
tissue of the leaf. 1t affects elns and
GONE othe rtrees as we'll as the willow.
! Fortunately, these insects yield read
fly to arsenical poisons. A weak com
bination of Paris green and water. or.
better. arsenate of e. and water, ap-
piled to the leaves will kill them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
WORK WITH THE FLOWERS.

Let the hedge take the place of tn
fence where possible about the hous
grounds. If the fence is imperative
let it be hidden in a drapery Of vines
-honeysuckle is the best permanent
vine.
California privet leads the hedge
plants in popularity; then comes bar
berry, Japanese ounce, althea, buck
thorn n some varieties Of roses. Flo
utility, the Usage range
A flower friend say h rid her
lemon tree OF scale by applying a
strong lather Of soap suds with a stiff
brush to both sides of the leaves,
stems and trunk. This was allowed
to remain for half a day and then
washed Off with clear water. The
scale was then easy to brush off.
Don't transplant into the garden
any sort OF tender plant or hardy one
that has been tenderlyscoddled until
Jack Frost is gone.
Don't forget that rotation in the
flower beds and borders is as neces-
sary as in the fields n garden.
Such hardy flowers as pansies, for
get-me-nots and phlox and the like
that have been grown in a cold frame
and hardened may be planted out six
weeks before tender-or hot house
plants.-Josephine de MARI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

Possibly no class Of cattle anne.
more strongly to the majority OF Pc.
pie than the Jersey. Its gentle
and pretty fawn color. and the dec
like appearance of the young caltee
takes strong hold on the s<ntina~r
of people, farmers as we'll as oth.~u
The Jersey is easily kept and VIII
her flow of milk is not as large as th..
Of some other breeds, II makes m ~
richness and quality. The conform
ton Of the Jersey is lean and NUS
lar, and represents the TWO da5ry
types. Well pred Jerseys have a thf7
skin, elastc and fine to touch a,3
covered with a thick oat of soft ha.-
Its back should be strong, stratg..
and not rag; and the ribs. as ir al
dairy cows. should be we'll sprsae
giving a large bread-basket The Inns
should be broad and long and Tn
thighs thin, muscular and set wide
apart.
The udder is of fairly good S.za
although not as~large as those Of d.,
Holstedn and other breeds. The t..te
should be large and we'll placed. The
weight of the average jersey COW s.
about 500 pounds.
Among the famous breeds that have
made a name for themselves in Amer
lac are St. Lambert. Golden Lad. IN
ford, Tormentor and Coo MaSSie. .Ifr-
sey cattle live a long time. and there
are many bulls in this country that
been in active service for Is ar
20 years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
HELPFUL ORCHARD SUCCESS
TONS.

Field mice been at the young trees?
If the bark is gnawed to the wood the
trees may be saved by bridge grating
If the rabbits have gnawed only
the outer bark, wrap the wound with
cloth.
A tree can be bridge grated in less
than half an hour, and it is better to
take this time to do it thao to let a
valuable tree die.
An hours work with a sharp wire
at the foot Of your peach trees killing
borers may mean an extra bushel of
fine peaches.
If the orchard has gone. to weeds.
pillow carefully just deep enough to
miss the roots. cultivate as you would
for the garden. and next fall SOW
clover, COW peas or some other nitro
gen-bearing plant. and pillow the next
spring.
There is Just as much sense in
planting an richard and then allow
ing it to shift for itself as there is in
planting a corn field and allowing it
to run to weeds.
Keep the fence around the
as free from weeds. grass and trash
as you would Your choicest garden
plants. Weeds along the fence are
fine harbors for insects.
The best place in the world for the
poultry yard is the ~chard-an kind
of an orchard where insects abound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
FOR POULTRY SUCCESS.

The health of the chickens is effect
ed by poor drainage in the poultry
yards.
Leg veal ness is often caused by
keeping chicks constantly on a board
floor.
A hen that lays $50 eggs a year
costs no more to feed than the one
that only lays 75~4gs
The. main thing in feeding for eggs
when prices are high, is a warm place
for the hens to roost.
Scaly leg may be cured by two or
three applications of kerosene.
The beginner with an incubator Viii
do we'll to follow instructions closely
and not do any experimenting.
If you expect to have good healthy
poultry, the drinking pans must not
be neglected. They must be clean.
A gallon tin fruit can with holes
made a half inch from the open end
and inverted owe an inch deep PIE
pan makes an ideal drinking fountain.
Use the scrub brush on the pan once
in awhile, 90.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
PLANTING THE DAT FIELD.

With the eat crop the same as with
all of the other small grain crops we
find that the firm seed bed is one OF
the essentials of success.
fLand that does not puddle and
wash had best be Dlowed in the fall
ana disked both ways with the disk
harrow, narrowed lengthwise with
the spring tooth harrow and then
narrowed crossWise with the same
implement. :
This gives the man who is drilling
in the spring a clear field and he does
not become confused with the ridges
left by the harrow. as is the case
when the field is drilled the same way
as it is narrowed.
When grass see is owe the
ground should be gone over with a
smoothing harrow, sc that all of the
fine seed may be covered. Many far
mers still cling to the old idea that
the field should be gone over with a
roller. but there are certain conditions
of the soil when a roller will prove an
actual detriment to the coming crop
and for hat reason we no longer
make a practice of rolling u oat
field after it is planted.-R. NJ. L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02

Do not try to force nature. Ia
fitting young fries for the market
give the chicks proper food, plenty
OF room. clean quarters, freedom
from lice and nature Will do the rest
PENNSYLVANIA correspondent Who
raised 500 chickens last year saws
they are the best ~potato-bug traps
he ever used except ducks which Ctn-
not be beaten for this
Sow a patch of COW peas near the
poultry yard. Do not harvest the
peas when ripe but turn the hens
into them when the green grass dis
appears and they will thrive upon
them.
Summer selection should be kept up
until the fowls are fully grown. Dis
pose of every little runt that shows
up. because they are not worth keep
ing.
Do not wait until the broody fever
hen becomes chronic but discourage
her as soon as she show signs OF il.
1t isn't necessary to use ar axe or
club or cold water or any such
things 20 break her up. She is only
obeying the call Of nature.
Put her in a small yard with plenty
of grass in it. Provide good shade
and keep her in the open air all day.
Feed no corn but sparingly of soma
other cooling food and keep plenty
of cool water before her all the time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
GARDEN

Blackberries do we'll in a cool moist
soil.
Sweet corn is a very profitable crop
One reason for this is because it l. 80
easily handled.
String beans should be drilled IL
double rows 8 inches apart with just
enough space betwee TO allow for euI-
tivation.
Pie plant is a good commercial Eege-
table. The demand for it on the city
markets is good. 1t is little troutlr
and can be shipped well, standing al
most any distance.
The onion is akin to the turnlp
and cabbage. you must see that the
roots are we'll in the ground. but need
not be SO particular about the bulb.
Long, straight gard en- rows make
cultivation easier.
Poultry droppings make fine fertI-
lZer for the onion bed.
Il rose bushes have been injured bE
the frost. the tops should be cut OF
at Or below the point where the ia
Jury stopped. which is sometimes close
to the ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
som in the field devoted TO hog-graz-

Ing.
If the reader will bear in mind for
a moment that the purpose OF every
plant is to flower and g to seed ne
will understand that when the flower
and the seed have formed in success
sion. the seasons work OF the plant
is practically over and plant growth
gives place to plant Tipening. and de-
cay.
soon ripe soon rotten is an old
aging and it indicates what We nave
in mind in this discussion.
What we are after in p~asturing hogs
on clover is feed not posies. Ii the
plants are allowed to ripen the
food-producing capacity Of the plant
is reduced.
If, on the other hand, the plants
can be prevented from b~lossoHhng to
any great degree. they keep trying TO
blossom right along, provided SUFFICIENT
rains descerd and in doing so the
hogs are fed.
In districts where clover Illustrates,
and we find such places in many parts
of the country, swine of the right g
be pastured upon this green food
frob about June right up to early fall.
timely rains maintain a steady
growth of the clover plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-02
LITTLE PORK IN CLOVER BIOS
SONS.

Glover is the greatest pasture for
hogs-provided it is not allowed to
mature. Glover should be young to
make pigs thrive at top notch.
The clover blossom is a very pretty
flower but it is about as much out Of
place in the hog pasture as a rose
bush in the corn field.
While most farmers recognize that
red clover is an admirable food for
swine, few of them, comparatively, un-
derstand how to utilize a clover pas
tufe for hogs. We make this asser-
ton In view of the fact that clover
is, in many instances, allowed to bios