The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
Keep on cultivating the corn.

h0ep On cuitivating the corn.
The foolish man sells his best cows
Electricity is coming to be farm
possibility.
Carelessness is the greatest cause
OF failure in farming.
The teeth and the feet of the horse
should receive special attention.
Protein, starch. fat, sugar and fiber
are the nutrients that make up foods.
rest just after foaling is worth
more to the brood mare than just be-
fore.
In building dairy barn one Of the
main points is to see that it is light
enough.
good tomato plant should yield 80
pounds or one-half bushel, at a low
estimate.
The feet of the horse should be
cleaned every morning before he
leaves the stable.
Government whitewash will pre-
serve the wood of old buildings more
cheaply than paint.
Corn grown to rid land OF weeds
should be check rowed. On clean
land drilling is satisfactory.
fully ripe tomato taken from the
vine will weigh 20 per cent more than
one pulled and ripened indoors.
The new born colt must have milk
during the first half hour of its life, or
the chances are that 1t will die.
Apple trees should be sprayed I'm
mediately to kill the eggs and the
Matching young of the apple aphis.
The west has probably reached its
| limit in sheep production. Now the
Rative lamb will get better attention.
scalded and cooled with clean, cold
water before the cream is put into 1t.
1t is said that 20 acres OF corn put
into the silo is worth more in feeding
a dairy herd than 80 acres in the
crib.
4 The best dairy COW is the one that
4 will convert the forage raised on the
farm into the greatest amount Of but
! ter fat.
4 White pine is one OF the most profit
able trees to raise, and can be planted
| to advantage on cutover land or worn
out pastures.
Brush the mud of the cows udder
and flank, then wipe off with damp
cloth. You can't strain mud out OF
milk. Keep it out.
No man or woman to whom the
chickens are mere machines to swal-
low corn and shell out eggs can ever
hope TO get best results.
There are some excellent dry chick
feeds ON the market at the present
time, ones that are both cheap and pos
sess a good feeding value.
The white grub, or larva of the June
beetle, is found in sod land; hence the
best preventive is not to plant straw
| berries on freshly-broken sod.
For black loans, clay and limestone
| lands. the sod should be deeply
plowed In the fall or early part of
winter to the depth Of six to eight
inches.
Tender chickens for table use are a
rarity in the cities at practically all
| seasons In the year, and 1t seems that
this particular demand will never be
satisfied.
About 5000 Dutch farmers are COM
ing to America to settle upon farm
lands in Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin.
About $50 have already arrived and all
have large families.
For the thrift and product OF the
hen--to keep her l. a good. healthfui
condition and produce many eggs
both carbonaceous and nitrogenous
foods must be used with proper bal
ance.
If chickens are confined in the hen
house until late in the morning they
are sure to fly of the roost as soon
as it is light and scratch around in
the filth, thereby laying the founda-
tion for disease.
blanched ration, in poultry diet,
means sufficient amount Of car
bonaceous material in a mixture to |
counteract any bad results that might
arise where an entirely nitrogenous
ration is given. and vice versa.