davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

with horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle,
sheep and swine. The boys will have
a judging contest on Saturday, Feb
ruary 3, for a prize.
Daily instruction will also be given
in the grain laboratory with wheat,
oats, barley and flax; studying types,
varieties, and quality in grain. But
ter and cheese making and milk test
ing will be included and some work
in the poultry plant with i%ncubators,
trap nests and standard methods and
appliances.
The horticultural department will
give the boys daily instruction in
plant propagation in the green houses
and laboratories, budding, grating,
cuttings and potato work.
Professor M. J. Abbey, head of the
Junior Extension work, will be in per-
sonal charge of the boys during the
week. From fifteen to eighteen years
is the best age for boys in the class,
but no one will be refused and the
instruction will be free.
When the boys are prepared to con-
duct the farms Of Montana along lines
of the best science and experience,
there will be no need to bother about
the present generation.-F. S. Cooley,
Director of Extension Service, Mon
tana State College, Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
Ice

The way to put up ice, says a writer
in a farm paper, is to dig a hole about
six feet wide and ten feet long by
seven feet deep. Have it close to
your windmill or other source of
water supply, so water a be pumped
into it. Have this done early in the
fall when the digging is easy. When
the freezing weather comes the bot
tom and sides will freeze hard. Next
you pump about eight inches of
water into it at a time and allow it
to freeze up solid. Repeat this proc
ess until the hole is filled to within
one foot of the top. Cover it over
with about three feet of straw, and
build a rough shed over it all to keep
the rain off. A little ditch will carry
all the rain water away from it. This
ice can be split into any sized pieces
desired, when the warm weather
comes, and will separate at the differ
ent layers. This has been tried out
and found to be a real success, and
costs practically nothing. Why not
every farmer have his own ice?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

having his brains knocked out by one
Of the missiles. Superintendent Tay-
lor, of this division, was on the train
and he at nee stopped locomotion
and getting off caught the vandal.
He brought him to Glasgow and
turned him over to Sheriff Kyle.
Frank Macy was seriously injured
in Culbertson Wednesday morning by
the accidental discharge of a six
shooter. He was going out in the
country and put on his belt. The six
shooter would not go into the scab-
bard and in forcing it the gun was
discharged. The bullet struck a car
fridge in the belt and was DETECTED,
going into his right groin and lodging
some place in the hip. The cartridge
in the belt that was struck exploded,
the bullet going into the floor and the
brass shell lodging in the ceiling. DR..
Iioyt dressed the wound and says that
it is impossible to tell how serious the
injury may be.
The Sanford Dodge Tragedy COM
pany presented Damon and Pythias
and Othello in the Guild opera house
last Friday and Saturday night as ad-
vertised. The actors had particular
merit and gave a splendid show.
and VIM. Lloyd and Emma
Muncey are deserving of particular
mention and are capable of playing
heavy tragedy in any country. The
audience that greeted them both
was large, refined and appre-
Frank Lemmer returned to Glas-
gov yesterday from the west end of
the state where he has been putting
up telephone lines. He will qualify
for his seat as county commissioner.
Peter Peterson Of Minneapolis was
killed in the Great Northern coal
chute at this place Wednesday norm
ing about 8 o'clock. He had been at
work with H. E. Melbery securing
the steel buckets for e~levating the
coal to an endless chain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
MIXED RATIONS GIVE
BEST RESULTS

The first law of nature is self
preservation and it applies to the
dairy GOV with all it's force. Feed
the COW insufficient food, or food that
lacks in any essential ingredient and
the dairyman is the first to suffer,
for the cow, responding to the i'm
pulse OF nature, on a restricted diet,
withdraws her charities and devotes
her energies to her own maintenance.
This in itself is sufficient reason why
a ration should be compounded which
caters especially to the appetite and
physical needs Of the dairy cow This
one reason is highly economical to
put time and thought into preparing
her food, for she is a producer of
human food only after she has taken
enough from her ration to satisfy her
own physical needs. Any surplus may
contribute to the profit of the dairy
man, but it cannot be too clearly un-
derstood that the profit of the dairy
man begins at that point where the
natural requirements of the COW end.
:, Few indeed are the farmers who do
not now realize that to get the best
.esults from the dairy COW requires a
combination of feeds. They do not
expect a COW to do her best on a bare
ration of corr fodder or hay, but they
mix bran, @cottonseed meal, ETC., with
the %roughage to balance it, and while
they may not know the exact reason
why these concentrated foods are add
ed, they know that it is for the same
reason that We have eggs and meat
along with potatoes on our table. A
COW may exist on hay or fodder, but
the maximum amount Of work cannot
be performed on such a diet-West-
ern Farmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
10 Years
Taken from
I'M the Files Of
ASO De Valley
=.:...ss= County Ga
zette Of fNr 3teen Years Ago.

Chas. Unger Of Buggy Creek was
in town this week
Albert Wedum is all swelled up over
his skating.
Commissioner r. w. Garland of
Malta was in Glasgow the first of the
week attending to official business.
Fred Whitbread, who was injured
by being run over with a loaded wa
gon at his ranch near Hinsdale, is
improving.
Tom Lewis of Frenchman Creek
was in Glasgow this week as one Of
the witnesses in the Andrew Sherry
case. Hiram Halverson and Pat Con-
merton of Vandalia were witnesses in
same case.
Robert Crosett, the genial young
man that mixes and distilles the
spirits dispensed at the Bank Saloon,
spent a week with friends on Buggy
Greek and around Hinsdale. The
bright sunshine and eager winds
kissed his face until it resembles the
rusted bottom of a tin dish pan.
Herman G. Robinson, one of the
most prosperous cattle growers in the
west end of the county, was married
in Cargill, Ont, January 5th, to Miss
Eliza Garland, sister of Commissioner
r. w. Garland. Miss Garland visited
her brother in Malta some time ago
and it was there that she met Mr..
Robinson; Both young people are
we'll known about Malta and have a
host of friends who join in wishing
them bon voyage adown life's river
They will be at home to their friends
in Malta after April LIST.
John Callahan, a hobo stealing a
ride on the passenger train going east
Thursday, was put off the train at
Nashua. When the ears were going
by he threw some rocks and scrap
iron through the window of the din
ing car, breaking four windows. One
of the passengers narrowly ESCAPED
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
In q Wilderness of Gold

The New York assay Office is now
the most important institution of the
kind in the world. There is more
gold stacked up in boxes and kegs, in
bricks and bars. in bins and bags,
than ever before in the history of the
country The assay Office, says the
New York World, is the purchasing
agent for the government. Foreign
gold, consigned to banks and trust
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
BUILDING 70 RTHE FUTURE

A boys short course in stock judg-
ing, grain judging, dairying, poultry,
and plant propagation, is being pre-
pared in connection with the Bozeman
Farmers Week, January 20 to Febru-
airy B..
1t is proposed to give daily instruc-
ton in the live stock judging pavilion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Headlines in the daily papers
stockings Are Going Up" Well,
that's where they should be-espe-
cially il they are white ones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

It's a wise child that knows it's own
grandmother when the old lady gets
on a sport suit and a pair of white
shoes these days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS FOR
WEEK ENDING JAN. 10, 1917

WEEK ENDING JAN. 10, 1917
Anderson, Miss Emma
Atkinson, H. B.
Agshesseketre, Peter
Borleskie, L. w.
Brant, Miss Esther
BreCh, Jess
Bracher, Art
Beuton, A. J.
Brender, A. j.
Brender, Geo.
Crumb, Geo,
Cotchof, A. c.
Curray, Mrs. R. c.
Cunningham, ].
Christian, Gilbert
Clark, Mrs. Maud
Campbell, A. B.
Clark, John w.
Champagne, Baby
Clark, VIM.
Carlton, E. l..
Damas, William
DeWall, Carl
LunLam, Geo. A.
Edman, Philip 0.
Engel, William
Eldridge, T. H.
Foss, Miss EIDE
Gosecky, Bolek
Goodale, Roswell
Gibson, Mrs. Eta
Carts, P.
Parry, ]. Elgin
Pratt, Mr..
Peterson, A. G.
Rueber, Horace
Reed, J. c.
Roberts, Miss Evelan (2)
Stone, Mr..
Sanderson, Mr..
Spall, Miss Blanche
Semour, J. G.
Shekleton, Ambrose t2)
Skogstad, Hedge
Sivacheske, S.
Thomas, Calvin f.
Warren, Miles
Wolf, R. c.
Wenos, Miss Marie
Warren, E. E.
Witty, Frank
Young, Geo.
Young, Earl B.
Croft, Gus
Gray, Frank
Croft, Mrs. Florrie
Gilbertson, Miss N.
Hall, Mrs. O. (2)
Harmon, Mrs. Ophia
Hanshew, Miss Bertha
Halverson, John
Hart, Miss Helen
Hegedus. Mr.. S. J.
Hagan, Mrs. Emma
Harbr, Frank
lkantalis, Peter
Jones, Miss Bernice
Nelly, AHoiIlds
Kendrick, 0. w.
kehoe, George
Krutschuran, George
Livingston, G. j.
McLaren, Arthur
MCCLELLAN, John (2)
Mahle, Olaf
McCrystle, Phil W.
Mcdonald, James
Moore, A. c.
Meloff, Slogan
Mrooginon, E. D.
Miller, Miss Clara
Murphy, Michel
Plomnor, Ed.
Olson, Enok
Penner, John B.
Philips. Karl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
TO PRODUCE SANITARY MILK
COWS Must Be Clean, Healthy and Wei
Cared For-Avoid Feeds With !
Objectionable FIavors.

In order that milk may be sanitor,
ana healthy the cows must be healthy
clean and well cared for and INNS
not b" given feeds that will produc,
Objectionable" flayorS in the milk
barns must be well lighted. vcntilotcI
anu Kept clean and be roomy ruouaI
I" prevent undue crowding of mi
COWS; barnyardS must be- krpt rnoso,
ably clean, and should be- wen drain, |
80 as 10 insure, as far rs uossibI,I
cleanliness of COW; manure must na
accumulate near or be piled agains
the barn: The floor of the milk roo,,
should u" OF concrete. the room H..
ing well lighted, ventilated ard
screened; utensils such rs cans. bd
lies and milk pals must be wash.
ana Scalded after each use, and II
'lhWHrr must hc free from open sen
ana rust; water supply for COWS ad
Tor cooling and cleaning purposes n. +
De clean and free from cnutaminotit
steam or hot water ShuulG be- usnd =,
cleansing ana St"rilizing utensils -
TENSION Coli"g" Eulctin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24


nlSiiE with salt and paprika. Cook
IN Il hot oven until the eggs are SET.
/ fIaced in pan of hot water thoy cool,
/ better GarniSh with Sprigs of mrs
/ ley.
Glazed Tongue.-WaSh the tonguo
ana soak it overnight. In the mnrn-
ing place 1t in kettle with cold wa
Ter to cover. Bring to the simmering
point and cook until the meat Is ten-
Ger enough to pierce with fork
men set it away To cool in the votar
III which it was cooked. When cold
remove the skin and any rough pieces:
place the tongue in deep mold, the
up fastened to the other end Unot
pint and Il half of the liGuor in which
II was cooked, add Il cupful of To-
MatoeS, bay leaf. slice of onion
pepper and salt to taste, l. cloves
and pinch of allspice: simmer these
ingredients for 20 minutes and strain
SUR IN one ounce Of gelatinp that hos
been previously soaked, when dis
solved pour over the tongue. inst CIV
ering it. Place when cold ON ica 70
hard'h. When unmolded garnish with
olives and parsley.
Virginia Dreamed Beets.-BoiI the
beetS until tender in unsaltcd wafer
when tender rub off the skins, slice
ana arrange them in deep dish. Make .
Il sauce, using two tablespoonfulS of /
butter, and when bubbling hot add two
'ableSpoonfulS Of flour. a little salt
ana red pepper, spoonful of SMEAR
ana a cupful Of hot cream. Heat all
ven ana Nhen smooth pour over the
prepared beets Serve hot.
whipped cream, shredded almonds
powdered sugar to taste with = far
ir"IS OF rose water for favorinr is
specially appropriate for n sponro
axe or an angel food.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
NES8IT AND HIS POEM

Has Wilbur u. Nc>bit written a
now national anthem in his pocm.
Your Flag ana My Flag" The sim
pie, stirring verses are now swacpjp-
the country. and one enthusiastic adj
mlrer pronounceS them The best ,y
preston Of American sentiment since
Drake wrote his famous poem BEGIN
ming when Freedom from her noun
tain height" Still others declare the
song To be more American in its ey-
preston and more in tune with no-
tional thought Of today than "The Star
Sphh%lcd Banner" or even "Arurrica."
In some respects the words Of the for
iher might be considered out of date
NesbitS poem is for all time.
Without entering into n discus-
sion OF IFS merits as compared with
other national songs and poems If is
interesting To note that no poem nub-
IlShed in recent years has So thorourb.
~ taken hold of the American peonIo
Inc first stanza may be quoted:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24

! ANY boiled before it goes onto the mar.
k"t 5" that it may then be served with.
out further cooking.
Sausage omeIet.-Drop a bologna
INTO water and cook FOR five minnie.
lh'h cool and skin; cut in dice. Take
three eggs. tablespoonful of butter
"h"-haIf tcaSpOonful of finely mincod
onion and Il fourth of n Sausaoa pr+
'i,r pu''rr INT" Il smooth frying pan.
add the onion and cook gently in tho
pu'ter without browning. Have tba
eggs well beaten and season with salt
ana pepper; add the diced sousora
iour the eggs into the hot IRVINE nan
ana with Il fork keep stirring rntiI RI.
mixture is lightly set. Shake tha
pan l." Keep it from cooking ON. Tilt
me pan and roll out the omplet on -
not platter. Serve garnishpd with
parsley. Win
Sausage Eggs.-MiX two tablespoon
luis of fine bread crumbs with half -
pound of sausage meat, adding sniff.
c!eht seasoning to taste. Cook thraa
eggs IN the shell until hard. then di-
vide into quarters. Put laver of tho
sausage meat round each piece of egp
anu smooth II well with a knife diDned |
lhI" oolilng water. Place the pieces to |
llardeh on plate. Dip into beaten |
Egg ana finely crushed vermiceII and
Try until Il golden brown. Serve with
Tried parsley SprigS.
oyster Sausage-Take two dozan
oysters, rinse them well 70 removo
'I'c'S "i shell. mix with bread crumbs
ma Nuet. finely chopped and VOL
'i'hded' using two Tablespoonful of
'road crumbs To one of Suet. add salt
'"pper. grated nutmeg and q half
'"Cnd OF sausage meat. with the yolks
i TWO eggs. Let this stand until firm
l"ld in the hands into cakes and fry
q deep fat until brown.
Another good luncheon dish usinp
DaSt, Is prepared by using littIe ,
tomato poured over but
'r'd toast. serving hot with tea.
Sausage Turnover. - Make soma
Sht pastry. cut into fOur-inch squares. ,
lace IN each heap Of finely minced
'Il-SeaNoncd sausage meat. Fold aoch
luare IN the form of Il turnover. brush
lth the white Of egg, dip in crushed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHI
california Syrup of Figs"
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels,

Every mother realizes. after d
her children California Syru,
Figs" that this is their ideal Ian,
because they love its pleasant
and it thoroughly cleanses the d
little stomach. liver and bowels
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feveris
breath is bad, stomach sour, lOd
the tongue, mother, If coated. ii
teaspoonful OF this harmless 4
laxative and in a few hours aI
foul, constipated waste. sour bile
undigested food passes out OF the
els. and YOU have a well, playful
again. When it's little system il
OF cold, throat sore. has stomacha|
diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic-reu
Der. a good inside cleaning" SID
always be the first treatment givsI
Millions of mothers keep "Califci
Syrup of Figs" handy; they knuj
teaspoonful today saves a sick 4
tomorrow. Ask at the store for al
cent bottle of California SyrvI
Figs, which has directions for bal
of all ages and CROWD
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24


:. a..',. VI ~ '"' '''' nan i'"u''''
'''''' 'i''>'' " ''">p"'"iu III
80, >'"''' >a'lNi""h-
'"''' MN 'u'Iui "i
''''',''' Fui''' i'i'h "I SOFA
,,.r, ','' i,"l'''"" /" ''N''' "H'h
a.. ,.''.' ''.''''''' 'N'i''-"'Nh 'I''
.,,,,,. go. .'',' IL Nv" wen .'"'',' 'T-0'
~ W wv" am" N''N'
via, ',., ",' ''"'''''"
,..,,' - VI, vac" >"'''
s,,,..r,,, WIN "'''' i'I'' i'a-
g., w. NV" ''"''Nl"'"h-
,.i,..... '''',, anu q nan 'ui'I"' "i mia
.,.,;,.,r,''' ~''''I i"T zen
'I''.. ''''"''''' T'"u d'Sh Tor the
-
,,,;.,,. -,,,,.;1' 0''--i''o 'uPIuI 81
-, SUI '"' pcaI'h N"Ik
t,,:', - "''' "Ni'""lI I'll "i lemon
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Few persons can be sick who
Green's August Flower. II has ID
used for all ailments that are caus
by a diSordered stomach and inac1
iiVer' such as sick headache. constr
u"n, sour stomach. nervous indig.
iion, fermentation Of food. palpltati
"f the heart from gases created
IN" stomach. pains in the stomach. 4
many other organic diSturband|
August Flower is n gentle laxatI
regulates digestion. both in the std
ach and intcStincs, cleans and Swa
ems the stomach and whole ailments
canal, and stimulates the liver to 1
crete the bile and impurities from 4
blood. Try it. Two doses will relief
you. Used for fifty years in evsl
town and hamlet in the United Stat
and in all civilized countricS.-Ady
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
He COMES FROM MEXICO

The new Mexican ambassador 10
the United States, Ygnacio BoniIIas
seems likely to fiji a vacancy in Wash.
ington'S diplomatic blue book left bv
me recall of Count Won BernstorT.
Both men have American wives
Doth speak perfect English and both
are broad men of the world. But here
the parallel is broken.
Count Won BornStorfr was an arts.
tocrat To his finger tips. Senior To.
hIIlaS IS democrat with the smallest
a. willing to 20 the limit in taking
from the Iarded Mexican classes 10
help the peOn.
Count Won Bcrnstorf' liked the
newspaper men, and was the most Dop-
uiar diplomat in Washington among
them. Scnor B0nillaS. according To
newspaper men who have encountered
MIN, regards both the newspaper and
the newspaper man as fifth wheels.
All who know the Mexican am
haSNad"r agree that he is charming,
practical linpS-hn Voc a s,,r,...-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24

cheese which has been put through a
rIccr, ill the holes with large yellow
cherries and serve with tho golden
dressing which is to be PASSED with
WATERS.
Golden Dressing.-Tako It fourth of
Il cupiul each of pineapple juice, or
any" or cherry juice. ana lemon Juice.
heat in - double boiler. beat two rg.s
lightly; add half cupful of Su.pr
pour over the hot juice and cook until
smooth. remove To dish of cold. This
dressing Is good with any fruit salad
Virginia Baked Ham.-Soak six or
"Ghl pounds of smoked ham over
night, drain and bring 10 the boiling
point. Remove the skin. dot over with
peanut butter, stick in Il dozen cloves
ANA place fat side NJ in the roa>tfur
pan. Put Il little peanut butter with
some celery or celery seed in the nan
WIN four bay leaves. adding a little
water. haste occasionally and rnust
TIRE" hours. Use Il half pound IF pea .
nut butter; this gives the flavor So well .
liked in pranut-frd hogs.
Delicious Sweet potatoes-Peel and
COOK sweet Potatoes mash. using three
cupiuiS add Il half cupful of sugar. n
fourth of Cupful each of butter and
ralNinS, fourth of Il Cupful of Oceans
Il thirh of a toaSpoonfuI of salt and q
lew grains of cinnamon or nutmeg.
rae after beating into Il baking dish
DOT with quartered marShmaIlowS and
brown in the oven. This is an especioI-
~ pretty dish as we'll as tasty.
CymIins or Summer Suuash.-Thfs
lellcious vegetable is in season in the
south and for those who can afford
mem in the North. Cook. mash and
season them generously with butter
una salt with dash of pepper. Place
II baking dish. cover with crumhs
mi bits of bacon bake till the crumbs {
re Drown; serve from the baking dish
French toast, fried bread rs sand
'lcheS with cheese, to serve with -
'iiad of lettuce is a good dish. and
furnishing. {
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
Woman's Superiority.

In woman the touch sense" is much
more highly developed than in the
male of her species. Thus. with the
heip OF inherited experience. she is
enabled TO do such tricks as the tying
OF knot with the fingers of one hand
II gives her that wonderful facility in
The tying of ribbon bow, which she
accompliSheS with couple of twists
TWO dexterouS jerks and a pat to
right and left. A man can tie a bow
Dut II Is different-a product distinc-
lively masculine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
SAFE FARMING URGED
Food, Feed and Fertility Go to
Make Up Foundation.
Circular Issued by Department of Ag-
rlculture Points Out True Value
of Cotton-Money Crop Is
Last on the List.

From the United States Department of
AgrcultureD
Food, feed and fertility are the foun-
dations of safe farming. according to
the United States department of arri-
culture. \ circular sent TO farmers.
bankers and business men i'm cotton
territory by the chief of the office of
extension work in the South SAYS: Let
us feed the people, feed the live stock,
and feed the soil. When we have done
these three things. then raise such
/ acreage in money crops as we have the
/ labor To tend"
ne circular points out that the true
/ NaIu" of cotton To the farmer is To n
great extent the amount of food and
feed that it will purchase. The price
OF cotton has risen. it is true. bur 81
mas the retail price of all other farm
produce. by growing all cotton" SAYS
the author. and oXchan-iu" il for -
living, You are simply swapping u
hl@h-pric"d product produced hy voHr
labor for Il high-priccd product pro-
duced by the labor of the other fellow
when YOU follow safe farming, how
ever. you produce your own food ana
feed nj cost and sell your cotton for
the other fellows dollars"
Safe farming is defined in the cir
cular as including these items.
Cd home garden for every family
on the farm, from one-tenth to one .
fourth acre. well located. well filled
ana tended as carefully rs any other
crop on the farm. planted in rotation
TO time the vegetable crops 50 aS 10
have continual supply for the family
table as many days i'm the wear rs
possible. To this should be added one
fourth OF an acr" of potatoes. either
Irish or sweet. or both, To be used rs
food for the family.
% Enough corn on each farm tn
last the family and the live stock for
one year, with a little excess for safety
CD Sufficient oats and other small
grain to supplement- the corn rs food
for one year with certainty. These
small grains conserve the soil i'm win
ter and provide summer grazing for ,
i've stock.
Cd Hay and forage crops 10 SUNNY
he live stock on the farm for one vcar
With little excess for safety, The -,
egumeS, which add fertility 10 the :,
'oil and produce the best hay. sbouJd
lot be forgotten.
(') The necessary meat. eggs and U
MIX for the family. The meat should
70 procured by increased attention to
'oultry and Hogs because of the rapid-
" with which these can be produced
very family should have at least tvo
"WS, :" that one can be in milk all >,
he time. y sufficient number of brood .
owS should be kept to produce rbe =,
ork for the family. with some excess
u SAFE. Inc average number of poul- 81
y per farm should be gradually in i