Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-13

'Ihls appears to be the passing of un-
dlgested milk. Change the ewes
iced. providing poorer hay with ground
oats and corn with sprinkling of
lin3eed-meal.
Ii cow has an apple or similar OBJ
structlon lodged in her throat, it can
De removed by pouring a pint of melt
ed lard down her throat This will
make the animal strangle and cough,
and In the struggle the obstruction viii
be dislodged.
The common opinion that sheep
should be kept as scavengers and that
they will thrive best on the farm that
Is too poor for other kinds of live
stock is twin brother to the opinion
that white beans thrive best on a poor,
thin soil.
1t is scarcely necessary to suggest
that it is good policy to make a close
examination of any newly purchased
hogs and be assured that they are
absolutely free from lice before they
are turned with the other hogs.
1t is much better practise to raise
heifer calves from the best COWS in
the herd to keep up the number of
probable mixers than to depend up
on buying the mature animals as
needed
Start the trap nests so it can be
known which are the best winter lay
ers. Almost any old hen will lay in
spring and summer; it takes a good
hen to lay in late fall and winter.
The use of the separator is no long
er n experiment with the farmers
and dairymen, as most every farmer
keeping two or more cows is using
one at the present time.
Flowing not only loosens up the
soil but more of it is thus exposed to
the action of the sun, air and frost.
W6SuS, 0lC.,- are
so changed into humus.
Milking must be done quickly.
Quickly and thoroughly. Anything
that irritates the COWS such as rough
ness, or slow milking will shorten the
milk flow.
An acre of land which produces
ton of dry hay must contain moisture
enough so that the growing crop can
pump up approximately 500 tons OF
water.
Cold-frames, hot-beds, greenhouses
and mushroom caves are all used for
forcing rhubarb but lacking these,
one may utilize an ordinary root
cellar.
Some folks are still housing their
hens under the barn, where the wind
sweeps through, fearfully cold. These
are the folks who are sure hens don't
pay.
Use a low wide-tired wagon in the
orchard and thus avoid cutting up the
sod and dragging the lower limbs over
the bed, peeling and breaking them.
A properly-conditione draft horse,
with it's necessary education largely
completed, is one of the most perfect
Unfinished products of the farm.
There is solid satisfaction and en-
enlargement for man to do his best
in driving a well-mated team that re-
spends to good horsemanship.
The time is here when thought must
be given to the comfort of the COWS
if their owners expect to sleep with
no .winge of conscience.
Some few exact conditions are nee
essary in the production Of ducks for
either market or breeding purposes
for best possible results.
II is one thing to buy big gaso'
line engine of the most approved
make and quite another thing to start
it in very cold weather.
Currants need little protection ex.
cent from deep SHOWS, which some
times break down the branches when
setting in the spring
Damp floors cause roup IN the flock.
IF floors are of dirt, it is wise to keep
them covered we'll with straw, clean
hay or leaves.
Ranking as the best in evergreen
hedges may be mentioned hemlock
and Norway spruce and American ar
Dor vitae.
The farmer can, by observation and
axperiment. determine which are the
hest pasture plants for his section
Ju6icious feeding, proper exercise
and warm. dry quarters are the oest
of rheumatism In hogs.
High well-drained soil is best, but
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