Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13

every winter. If you feed the bees
Birup be sure 1t is not too thin or
trouble will result. Three parts water
and four of sugar will be about tho
right mixture.
In order to maintain the fertility of
our soil we must farm scientifically
in the future, and 1t will be necessary
for us to adopt the practical methods
of live stock farming which have
been in vogue in Great Britain for
many years.
A team with one horse fretting and
fuming to go faster and rushing
ahead at every opportunity, and with
the other horse willing to take life
easy, is anything but conducive to a
pleasant frame of mind.
AS the nation has raised the largest
corn crop in it's history farmers should
be in a little better condition than
ever before to hold back enough corn
to tide them over until the 1911 crop
is in the crib.
Don't put off breaking and turning
your land till spring, and then jump
in and try to do in a week work
which, If properly done, would require
several months steady grind.
Anyone can easily see that bone is
one Of the best feeds for producing
eggs, as the fat assists in forming
the yolk of the eggs and also in sus-
tanning the fowl in winter.
Simply laying the grape vines on
the ground will often save them from
winter injury. Throw little earth
or evergreen branches on them to
make sure.
Calves will begin to nibble at
bright hay or grass by the end of the
first two or three weeks, and some of
it should be kept where they can
reach 1t.
Gull out the worthless members of
the flock and save your profits. Then
be kind to the biddies and they will
be kind to you in filing your egg
basket.
One of the best preventives of
scratches in horses is to keep the feet
clean. If mud is permitted to dry on
the fetlocks irritation is likely to en-
sue.
Oyster-shells ground fine are excel
lent for supplying lime. A pound OF
shells contains enough lime to thor.
oughly coat seven dozen eggs.
The pig, like every other young
animal, loves to be alert and to be
moving about with all the freedom
which belongs to such a nature.
Sheep and lambs should not be al
lowed to run in the same pasture OF
the lambs will be in great danger OF
becoming infected with disease.
The water-holding capacity of the
soil is enormously increased by the
presence of large quantities of decay
| ing organic matter or humus.
Ducks prefer ground grain to whole
grain except in cold weather, when 9
ration of whole grain soaked In warm
water is desirable for them.
A nervous COW is preferable to {
stolid one. The chances are that she
will give more and better milk thar
her dull, mopish sister.
| 1t Is a well-known fact that disease
is more prevalent among hogs JUS
after they are started on new corr
than at any other time.
A moist soil then kept in an un
frozen condition as long as possible Il
the surest means to prevent winte
killing of trees.
A sheep that has once been chaset
by dogs becomes suspicious at the
sight of dog or any noise that ma.
| suggest one.
Nowadays farmers are alive to th
fact that 1t requires strong horses t,
perform efficient work on the farm.
A stumbling horse Is dangerous, an,
is usually made 50 by bad shoeing
Go to an intelligent, expert shoer.
Any good cellar In which an evol
temperature of 40 degrees can b.
maintained will do for bees.
An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure in the treatment o
your flock of laying hens.
AS foaling time approaches, tn
mare needs the best of care and tn
| most careful feeding,