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Show H A PORTABLE FENCE. B rae ! cu ue ri j rr nnmti.t R Swine, IHtMlaf TMlnr tola ft. IS Wesre.ndeMwltoCVmiiirjrUeritlemeri forK)lnpujliiiUwliinofport- V atle fence In lbs first cut an thorni JI nnuiue roK iitut ' U two icctlon coepledi In tu second cnt llM la Illustrated a mpport for Us iim (l J Country Utntlcmin ii 1 M Thl finco U tho most ditraula in 1 per- ! fret that I hare erer awn forty rod of ! It can In drawn at one load and rut up ! by tvro ratn In an hour In niaVlitn; lli panel be tare and hare tho 9 by X upright, up-right, to which the boards are attached at tho en It, on different tide of tho boards a ihoa n In tho cut Tho 9 by 3 shoul t exten 1 one foot ahuro tho top hoard, io tliat In case the fence It used to incloMo cattle or horses a trire can Vo run ou top, and pocured hy rlrlTlnff an eight),, nny wire nail abont half It length In the top aud lornlng It down orcr tho wire lty thU arrangement tho wlro ran bo talcu ol by al.nr.jr prying up tho nails. f ' jy& 34yK NbN. iiitout ton mctiojsi or nonDir. Till fenco I in oonftant on with n In fencing or dividing pailnre lota, and In ecnrlng itaikt from tho stock. Smat .if Oat I'rafanta. Aneipnrlineut, conducted at tho Ohio experiment station and just reported. In stepping oat In hot water Indlrau that by thU method tlie greater portion of the loa from tho feinut of nntt may be prevented. pre-vented. Tho procmi, briefly atatod, I ajfollowat Hare two vessels, In ono of which water I kept wanned to about ISO degl Fahrenheit, an I In the other to a nearly exactly 131 deg. a possible. Have a basket of wire netting, or a loom) splint baeket corrrtl with cloth. Tho water batli mast bo largo enough to admit ad-mit llilf basket. Fill tho baakct with aned grain and Immerse It In tho cooler bath, keeping It there an 1 ttlrrlng It around until ail the grain aro warmed, then lift It out and plunge It Into tho hot bath, where It tlionl 1 remain from eight to ten mlnntM, la-Inn ttlrred or agitated meanwhile. Then remove It and dip It Into cold water, or ipnad the grain out and throw coll water over It, after which dry It eumclently for aowlng The eOectlTrnraa of thU metlKxlde-linbi metlKxlde-linbi nwn hiring tho water hot enough todeitroy the imut genu whloh may l adhering to tho outsl lo of tlw grain ( f uaU, Inat not n hot a to dntroy the germ of the oat. Exp. rlinent baa demonstrated dem-onstrated that thl may bo areola jdUhcd byaoaklng tho grain In water of tho temperature Indicated The reason for urlng two vraaelt It that if ono viwael went ued the water wool 1 be cooled too much by the cold grain to acooinpjlsli the nrpoa in view, or. If it were heated hot enough to do this, it woul 1 be o hot a to destroy tho vitality of much of tho LTain. |