DBn ijlji WHEAT CULTURE. HB tf tauves ot foor Crops Sutcesllons About WH 1 Kowing foul ttid Is onot timo cutioot flB Tl5 'orr croi' according to n writer in PM IlLflp Ohlorarmer, whoexpieBsos tho follow fllffcB KV l,llt ".''I011 "" iII the fonl seeds with IMKl ull our wheat were hnncsted to them- UrOfr ' 1 selves and mfiismod it would surprise li!nt ' '"! liuMtfanmrs, Yet this is not all, fur It KlWi 5 ' COHts "" mnr' l0 ,ow "d rcnI' ' 'm,l 'i'S growth, bushel for bnshil, as it due tho '1M ' ., hep , and robll the s U ot as riuch iiiSk " fertility, aiid, luoriovcr, it must bo gut ont from among the wheat or make Inferior In-ferior flour, which will add another cost to tho crop. "A rropcr pretnratlon of tho toil Is too rnnchncglcctodbymostfirtocrs, nnd tin's odd another lause for poor crops. The thorough preparation of tho toil beforo towing Is uioro necessary for wheat thln mo-t any other crop. All we can do to insure a fowl crop ends with the towing of the seed. C-illlvntt-d cropi may bo tlanted on n poorly prepared toll nnd by after cultivation the soil put lu order, Dut this cannot bo done with a wheat crop. Moreover, the greatest enemy of the wheat crop ll tho freezing nnd thawing of winter, and n veil prepared, pre-pared, compact seed lied cnnbles the wheat to root down In tho solid earth nnd bo less llablo to lie thrown out of the ground, and the rcry line, mi llow surfac pushes a quick growth, enabling tho plant to grow sufficient blade to furnish protection to tho root. Hot an linproe lncnt In tho teed lied would not only do all this, which would increase the yiel 1 In the end, but would reqniro less see-, which would go Into I lie thousand-i of bushels mtciI, nnd counting np profits It will be found mom in what wo imo than In what wo make. "Another reason for poor cropi ll tho farmers' lauds are growing thin from excosalvo cropping and they dofnot msnuro their land in any ray If tho farmer would manure their I ind liberally liber-ally with good stablo mannro or sow clover they would greatly lncreaso their yield. ' Anolhcr point I wish to snggest to the reader is the marketing of their what. I bellevo intny of our fanners rell their wlie.tnt a disadvantage, and liellevo many time tnenty flvo cents moro might bo reallted by ha!ng their wheat made Into flour an I sill it aud feed the Iran to their stock, and thus a Rood portion of tho fertility woul I bo rcturn-Hl to tho toll. A llttlo additional cost for a Utter quality of tee1,n llttlo moro work In prciwring the toil, the more lllieral uso of good innnure, will return to tho fanner nn Increased yield of wheat, and thus greatly enhance the profit of wheat growing." Tota-li anil Unit Dr. IX II. Jenkins rays. In Tho Nov. r.ngland Tanner, that u dreealng of salt sometimes lias n very markid effect on the following crop, Tho Iturnl Now ! Yorker, commenting on tho foregoing, ti)s to also may nn application of carbonate car-bonate of toda, Tnonmoia trucufcop peras aud other salts, D it tLls duea not I rovo or oven lnUk.au that these tart can in ony way "replace" potash in the plant. They no doubt increase the u1u Llllty of the plant food in tho toll. Cotb potash and toda aro necessary to tho I plant. Neither can wholly rvplaro th-i th-i other, though tboqnanlltyofrixh. which Is nlisolntoly iiocesoury It cxtrciuoly smalh Clil-k-n Ctiolrr. Bhelter tho uffrotKl blnhj from Iho-tun Iho-tun and gtvo every (i a hours n teaspoon fill of cnttor oil, Into which has boot dropiwl flvo drops of laudiuuni, until tho diarrhea nasvs; gUe toft, not wet food, with coyenno pcrpcri this Is a ro cipo in common uac; in this cose, as In most othors, however, an ounco of pretention pre-tention to worth a pound of turc; keep tho bird In clean, dry quarters, with plenty of clean, pnro water to drink and food to eat, and there will bo no diarrhea diar-rhea and consequent cholera. An"! roamlet MaiiQtr. '1 lie ioou wnicu most iiorscs wasio is a ; factor that adds largely to the cost of keeping them. Homos tlint nro bad about wasting their feed thonld liavo n manger ttiiccially nrringeil for cton-oiuy, cton-oiuy, Tlio 'Now England Homestead gltesacutcfn mnngir forpreenling waste, of which the ouo who plannttl It tn)t! The anlnal accustomi.l to take a mouthful end then turn bis head will tartly turn far If ho has to back before LVll r,-a n.i or ussnnc doing It. With tho manger boarded, as in Tig. 1, halng just room enough for his easy access to tho feed, what grain is dropped bo will find again Tho up-right up-right board should 1 nailed to the manger on its timer tide. If the horso merely root tho cut food around, n l,iard will prevent wuste. Tills consists con-sists of nn Much Inmrd nailed to tho manger, a lu l'lg. 3 lit A. It w ill catch mi) thing thit is thrown up under It, nud food dropped on It will roll back, Ilex Id tlliluln Oil tit Until tl-r.uluiu. I'lU ii wide uonthod buttle with fresh roso geranium leacs that hae bein gntherctl when dry, and in.r in as much ivrfectly pure glycerin as tho Lottlo w ill hold. Cork it securely and keen In a warm place fur aoveral weeks, when It will be ready for use. It Is good for the bath, also for rough or chnppod skin.