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Show s '! vv. . t;' fti v a,'-- ..- iaKofir. - vfvN- . 4 .11 V. i 1W.J: "i j... r' - Mfa . wv - . - V& -- vf i.? "k ,; & !i'N. .'i d t viWf ?-- '' thavinessufficient portanpe of allowing elves thems extend io especially in niiroom soils requir aoil ofmuchfertility-ric- h ing higbefiillises andgreater,distance "I ia booming , ,.5 ; efoommon- practioefa - the ground; ,n: insert the stem of atree into with tho hranehes trimmed ind ent at a 3' uniform1 length from t the. body, hnt ta-mid.V. ,,ThO Tines, property trained , . in these,' and thinned daring the summer, present a beautiful display when loaded the ripenedclustersv Cedar, and locust trees, are the best for these sup ;, jng calves ou skimmed.milk apd pours a pint of hot water roTer it Stirs it up and lets it scald for afew minutes He then jpoura on; three or fouf quarts of skimmed xnilk jor as much ns thhealf can drink. In rthe; meantime ;he )has; a when red piece of. iron heatingj whichj. hot, ho stirs in the milk. f .This scorch--, ing the" in ilk ho considers ofthe greatest importanee when calTes are fed. on skimmed milk it ; prerents itfrOm scouring. thecalTes..Asthe eslf grows older he increases the qaantity of three ' we ws ; pld, ho, gires a pint. at leastat each meal. 4 The milk at first Is hnly twelya honrs from ;milkf as the : calf; grows older,, the inghat iHjk ihf be allowed to. stshd!24:or; 3fi eu. iThe Illinois AnnuatTRegister, some ago," described another mode of training Stakes "eight feet; high are fee feet apart a rihe planted at each and immediate! jtcutJdoTvn'tortwo tyes,. 5'fv:frVThe first year two shoots are allowed to hours before skimming. jCT and are 'carried up spirally both iJL.NMWvCt y DonOx At;the jancti on pf. m the same direction about. fire; inohes Main is and Centre streets, Z!h&- y,V;apart, until they Teach the top They ays the Stock-to- n BiMa&J LMaWtakiikA' 4if S Independent, 'we noticefa anew dodge by an .old man 'who appeared to' understand the nature of t baulky. horse as if ;v;, second yedrijtwo" shoots are carried up, be been a horse' himself. - A white hd as before, from the; two upper ye,. the mas tang was hitched to' a wagoh. but laterals requiring s ome priming, n the when, the; word was given to go ahead, fsll the .vines areveatlbackito. within the some peculiarity Pf. temI brutehy last years-woo- d :o'fihteen inches seemed Lis-perament disposed jto go back. ' i: iV: Continued till the' rink This course A sage lrishraan came along anasimply of grarel into the horses put u ll traces-wer- e when the months instantly IB MUrUO ;OT' W I1U? PO;- (TUI made the and wagon? followed the tight shoots, the pruning is done on the'fhort horseat arapid pacePatriek saidthe system, add S handsome pyramldi? :.j plan will sttoceed eyerf timeV BazKDS or Swiss. A hog that (GooD has to be kept.more than one winter e- ri SvV Cax or Hxim rx ftfre 'will eat his head off in all their: hens-- in' winter; cases.fattening Ajerally'hegidot the most profitable' kind Hence,' hey are left to; pick up' what they; can will be. found in' those hogs which attain ttd; if they get snfieient f Ooid. welliv if the greatest" weight (without eXtra no matter. This is cruel, and de from t twelve;, to .eighteen ; If it will not pay months. Pick for. a hog with a small ;5(eidedlir unprofitable. keep them in. good condition it win clean head rather small bone, body low oV-pay:-- to .'.keep' them at'all.v-.-Ths;o the and square, hams foil and houfd have a Varmind clean place to riund ground disposition quiet and pleasant.' ;'ro otfe inf hnd the farmer should see that Such; a hog-- will always insure a good ?heT.neTer suffer from lack of food. ; A return. If you coma across such hogs, get some and try them. They ' will not vv disappoint you. Ex. correspondent of the Farmer and Gardinet says sandy "soils are fall; of - - i ; . j -- fist-fu- oo 'i m keep from freesing. .. weather is like to come in spring, graft them, hever lettingthem dry in the least fiegree, and pliant immediately in IV' rs ? v . );in -- V . : ' - . . - ! ; . . 1 V-- ' S , ,y . opearlVvj groana.V adtises to plant pear stocks ;He trenches dag twenty inch- -, over or grafts ahd a spade or soiifridth---th- e efeaeep trenches being filled full of best surface also" -- soil,' made rienwith'rotten inanure.f; .. : i f Tohau:gTbTyn6a'traa''Etora-f4- 7;'.; fc; . ... t" ; vyf ; r; ITHisCalifornia 'fidhnefrijw 4that? itV.f . s ome nita;.V-fir. D,'E. GiIbert, whu lives miles, belpyr f Sacramento, raised :'ove 3,000r pounds, offine leaf , tobacco; four acres ' of rich alluvial soiL lt was1'..?' V.;' ii planted in flay and June sre were- x Ia 124 acres .grown tne .past- season; bat; some of it .was ' lpst through an early - . ; . k . fViW Ji . - - , - V. 'i.l'i n r ;,F Shxep- .- l(ever seie,h'-;;-v'"- --'.'Sv ii f back: wool the the them by on' It hurts them exceedingly, and in same .eases fas' wf.- tHoiw; to; CafcH jVj--;;- ' :;M' sgiiao rt he ' V WiOTxx-rFarme- - ,. a - . -- corn r-t- P - $'& adopts the following method: pudding,; He nerer leta a calf suck the cow; but teaches it fo drink4 out of a paii; When Heel stocks in the bettom pf thisttench the calf (isthree' Or. four daysoldhe a space ot elght inches between takes a teacnpfuU ;of cornr aeal uid leayiug earth in trench and surfaeeof Hv of top eorn-meal.Wh- i4iOQTen fI . : y J MVWS i child may hold almost any sheep with put danger to the animator himself. Disrss akoxo S wursln the ceirhi borhood pf St. .Clair, Franklin Co., Ills- - ... ; p |
