The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-07-31

/ Be gehtIe0whA the. Horse. ta" j
+" A L lousy 'g'{ hen /. s3 5iS3;'o4diabls. '''s
t az f''rnitr .sffs nfJa ant
Pigs must be watched for lice.
Every pig BE raiser ass' should hitlf have : a 23atch
Of rape, -. ,s,la;it. %aoirsdus
! 'Don't TT TIE Il Weeds aatss'yysa,aap stl llApa Get
the start of the weeds.
sYpuns spigs.. neysr. baves thgmps
when running in paSture.F -
~ % No.. L j.
For QUICK results RImpFQVing the
SOL sweet cioYef is fdperiF 70 most
If the cream is still warn after
separating. don't put the, lid on the
can down tiaht. :'T@lf-f't,jt
Do not condemn a breed simply be-
cause a few fowls do not come up to
your expectations.
To brood over things that cannot be
helped is worse than a setting hen
trying to hatch stones.
The physical condition OF the soil
If often just az important as the sup
nIN- Of nrrn.1p IL. .l,.r--
Take off the harness, collar and all,
when the horse comes in to feed.
He will rest better without 1t.
Pigs like variety, and make much
more satisfactory and profitable
growth when this fact is kept In mind.
Never very suddenly change the
young calf from whole to skim-milk.
Taper it off gradually for at leas. a
week.
III the SOW eats her young. she will
stop it Immediately If she is fed salt
pork. A small quantity is usually suf-
ticient.
1t takes time to build up a profitable
poultry business. 1t is necessary to
work hard nov to have a fine flock
next season.
Hogs should always have a yard Of
their own away from the other stock,
for it is always found that returns
are better in the end.
Sweet clover is adapted to a wide
range OF soils. and while it does best
on good soils II will make a satisfac-
tory growth on very poor soils.
When watering DO 1t thoroughly.
Don't spread a little water over a
great surface. BE sure to break the
crust which forms after watering.
Coarse. masculine looking pullets
never make the best layers. Select
those whose heads have a distinctly
feminine appearance and expression.
Don't let your tpe&a.AsyouA-fnnthe
weather to rot and rust. Rust and
the effects OF the weather will do more
damage to tools than proper usage
will do.
The farmer who planted tested seed
Is likely to be the man Of whom his
ways a lucky fellow. Look at the crop
he's got"
For vigorous plant growth the
ground must be well filled with hui
mus; this is supplied by stable ma
nure or thick grass and clover sod
plowed under.
The time when grasshoppers can be
most successfully destroyed is In the
egg. or as young larvae. which is best
done by blowing and narrowing the
fields early in the fall.
There was never any butter that
was finer than that made by the old.
time farmers wife. If farm butter
is in danger OF becoming a
lost art it is high time that steps were
taken to prevent 1t.
The usefulness and value OF a horse
upon his early training. He
should be handled and taught when a
>olt. This will develop his intelligence
rom the start and very much increase
lis subsequent usefulness.
To secure the best returns from
sheep raising 1t Is not necessary to
Keep them exclusive OF all other live
stock, but a small flock. just what car
conveniently be accommodated along
With other farm animals and given
he best of care.
SAM
Hens demand some mineral matter
o form the shell OF their eggs. Do
lot forget the oyster shell and the
lard, sharp grit. These will furnish
Material for tho formotion "