The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-02
Consult with your help.

A good COW is seldom sold, except
at high price.
Are you troubled with crows about
your chicken yards?
Feed very little soft feed and you
will raise more chicks.
Glover can be grOwn more cheaply
than timothy or fodder corn.
Bran and meat meal help to supply
the young sows with muscle and bone.
BY putting little fine hay in the
calf's mouth daily she will soon learn
20 eat.
Parsley is next to lettuce in winter
marketing both profitable well
grown.
One Of the most important problems
OF the farmer is to feed his animals
economically.
Borrowing tools, and sending them
home dull or rusty, doesn't make the
other fellow grin.
Young as well as old orchards should
be plowed in the fall, and thoroughly
narrowed in the spring.
Celery seed should be sown in
shallow drill and covered with just
light sprinklir~ of fine earth.
Don't cultivate the potatoes whep
out in bloom, or coming out, unless
you want a lot of stunted little tubers.
If there are signs of worms in your
hogs, feed concentrated lye, one-half
teaspoonful to each animal well mixed
in slop or soft feed.
If sweet butter is to be made which
will command the highest market
price, cleanliness must begin In the
stable where the milking is done.
Go over the young apple trees and
cut off every water sprout with a
sharp knife close to the trunk Do
II early and they will heal this season.
The proper time to set out fruit
and deciduous trees is the latter part
of October and the latter part of
March or first part Of April, in tse
spring.
1t is estimated that Colorado farm
ers last year received $7,500,000 for
their sugar beet crop, an increase of
$1.000,000 over the product of the
previous year.
In the opinion of many eastern
feeders, best development of livestock
cannot be had without the use of
roots or silage to supply succulent
'eed during winter.
String stout wire overhead in the
COW barn and hang the lantern to this
while milking and feeding. Il can be
slid along from place to place and is
safe handled this way
In setting one fruit tree, or many,
the ground should De deeply pIowed.
thoroughly narrowed and the rows
for the trees run out with the two
horse plow. Run the plow twice in
each row.
A eve without milk makes poor
mother Feed If necessary to get the
milk flow, and you'll find the invest
ment a good one. Roots of any kind
alfalfa hay, or small grain feed Will
work wonders
A stout wire netting fence fastened
to stout posts set two and one-haIf
feet deep In the ground and eight feet
apart makes the best hog fence; have
board at bottom and one at top to
keep the wire tight.
Might as well give the trees plenty
OF room at the start because II you
don't they viii have to be cut ont
later. Thirty feet apart is the right
distance for apple trees, although 40
feet would not do any harn.
The future of the dairy business de-
pends upoKl the quality OF our prod
ucts. 1t Is sad commentary on the
dairy business, when we hear dealers
and consumers argue that oleo is bet
ter than one-half Of the butter, that
finds its way to the market.
When the mothers milk cannot be
used for her calf, try TO get the milk
from COW with a calf as old as the
one you are feeding on the bottle. as
the milk OF cow In the seventh or
eighth month of her period Of lzuta-
ticn is bad for a very young clf