Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-29

A dark comb is an indication that
something Is the matter with the bird.
Cultivate vegetables and flowers
when the weather is. hot and the soil
dry
For fattening a wet mash Is good,
but at other times let the mash be
dry.
The old hens, especially those older
than two years, should be fattened and
sold.
Just little buttermilk in the butter
soon makes it turn rancid in sum-
mer
1t has been well said that farm
can never rise above the level OF its
owner.
Shade must be provided for the
fowls and the little chicks during hot
weather.
Breeding for size will be OF little
unless you feed for size at
the same time.
A heavy draft horse should never be
driven faster than walk with or
without a load
Bad ventilation and damp quarters
cause more disease among fowls than
any one other cause.
Sickly thrift is induced by lack
OF care A careless shepherd invaria-
bly, makes poor sheep.
It's either darkened stable or milk
ing early and late these days. Flies
give the cows no peace.
When buying stallion know
whether or not he is a sure foal get
ter, otherwise leave him alone
Saving the heifer calves from the
best cows is the right method OF keep
ing UP the efficiency of the herd.
Frequent changes of drinking water
is one of the best safeguards for the
health of the flock during hot weather
The pedigree sire that has been the
power in building up size and draft
form in our American stock OF
horses.
Frequent stirring of ripening cream
will make better favored butter, as
1t causes the cream to ripen moro
evenly.
1t Is almost waste of time on your
part as well as that of hen to set
her In a nest and in house infested
with vermin
In the early stages the balky horse
is made by the balky driver. A high
strung, nervous horse is easily ruined
by bad driving.
Breeding and feeding Is not all,
watch the market and plan to finish
the hogs at a time when you will not
find glutted market.
Do not set strawberries too deep.
The roots should be we'll spread out
and the plants set no deeper than 1t
originally grew in the field.
Sheep that are being fatteneG ought
to have a ration of oil meal every
other day. It prevents indigestion and
is beneficial in other ways.
A good many farm folks look upon
dairying as drudgery but where this
is the case it is so because people
have made it so. not because of ne
cessity.
The hens should be laying or car
ing for broods, except when molting,
and it is only by feeding the most
suitable materials that true economy
can De pTdC&4CeU
In formulating ration fue re-
gard should be had to it's palatability.
COW will give better returns il
she relishes her food. IL stimulates the
appetite and aids digestion.
All garden makers should now plant
of least some beets for winter use.
The soil should be fine and we'll pre-.
nared and handled in such way as
II have sufficient moisture for the ger
mination of the seeds.
Excessive fat in young pig in
yites generalization of its physical
condition. destroys the natural ten.
deney toward constitutional yigor,
checks growth and induces a condition
that no after treatment can correct.
A disregard of the details which as
sist in furnishing pure, clean, milk
every night and morning affects the
quality or the entire milking from a
herd OF cows, and II the milk is sup
Piled to factoy the cream Of butter