| OCR Text |
Show 'C IT Tilt hand' of Industry makes the Deseri to bud abloom and bear fruit, and fears the proudest structures - Ko-J- SPRING LAKE VILLA, UTA& COUNT YjUT All, FRIDAY, JUKE l. of Earth 184. 24, , Toi... 1. . grrawlierries. Management Af Young Figs 9 At a What you want to secure in pigs is the greatest capacity in' fattening and early production. If you would ruin your pig, As to both of these requirements,, take as your maxim, pigsj young or' old, will cat anything, and pigs thrive in inufek but be assured you will, by that coarse, make pig feeding avery'un-profitabl- e pursuit. Ydung pigs should be weaned gradually, gnd this be beguji very early, by placing, some good Blops outside the pen, making a small hole for them to get to it. Warm skimmed milk should also. bo bandy to them. They may, at first, get more outside the belly than in, but after a day or two they will Persons having ' strawberry gardens Will find it very beneficial to scatter over t an : bark the bed a quantity of or clean straw; or hay. As soon as' they-arthrough fruiting, spade the ground over, leaving Tery hairow strips of plants, say 3 or 4 inches wide. t.iVork among these thoroughly with: the fork or hoe, manure welt, and as they throw out runners keep, them, along the, rojffs. The Gardeners Monthly spfiaks of a ggy Sugar.Csae. - Convention held- 'Cane-growe- r! - . at Madison, Wis., the following items V were generally dedorsed Do ndt let 'fresh cut cane touch the ground at the bottom, which soils it , very much. Should not bo all owed: to stand on tKe hill ufter.the seed is well in the 'dough. That, forjsyrup,itis not . . .absolutely necessary that the .cap ; be ' ' fully ripe, but for sugar it must be ma- t'ure. Stripping is' not absolutely mode adopted in SouthcrnlPennsy.lyania the production of a good aiv to great advantage. The rowS were of. ' syrup tide it evidently retwelve inches apart and the plants six additional power to work it. up. -quires inches from each other. The runners That cane is frequently improved by ly " were kept out-o- ff by hand, and, ns soon ing for .some time after being cut up as the fruit began to color, alavcjr of j use it beneficially to themselves and .the tmd that can be safely kept in dry 9t corn-stalk- s was laid between the' rows. sow. I have known a litter, in this way, sheltered it places for many weeks without XIaeh importance was given to the cern j weaned in two weeks, and do well. spoiling. Frqstf d cane should lae used' i Pens' should . be aventi stalks.' No Weeds of any account could the Intpr at top and a board bottom. Sows, immediately.. toots get, through 0 them. The Duck1 Bees ding. In the domestic strawberries could come near the sur- when breeding, should never be allowed as to fret, and should state, hens make the best of mothers for! face and yet not be exposed to the light. to go hungry be fed a slight sprinkling of salt and a ypung d.ucktf; btft the. eggs should he' , . constant supply of pure' fresh water. sprinkled or dipped-itepid water as--., Gor. Farmer. Practical. often as once each week daring her dai--' The Gardener's Monthly lays down ' i absence of hatching. When the eggs' . ' . Goo Breeding Geese do not be are placed under a duck no the following rates: moistening 1. .Choose an exhausted soil in pre- - come good for breedjng purposes until is as the darkling-arsoon As required. Not fnrcnco to"a new or rich one. they are three years of ege. .all hatched, .the hen of duck should'' 2. If possible, choose a northern or! more than two? geese should be put with bo In a cooped place, and the young Western aspect in preference to a sunny oiie gander. .The earlier goslings are furnished with dry a. shallow pan of soft' one, as the action of sun on frozen sap- - hatched in spring the better. The goose water, com-me- al cooled and boiled and ..pi ness is one of the causes of injury to is the bestagentfor this purpose, though a few lettnee leaves. j ' Hens' appear to ducks do very well wood. 3. Choose trees for plai .ting that are j have too dry a lie it, md though . part . Bagasse Burning. Ifagasss when of the egg may hatch, the goslings will ued with wood for fuel, immediately. 'not over ogor6us. - 4. Donot crop or cultivate! your not. be strong. Th'e second day give tfe Juice is pressed out, affords a great or bread orumbs and a heat to the evaporator.- By burning itj Peach orchard with anything, which, by j them corn-mesoil the of to vessel to manures water. Ih.fige wea- - its useful properties- - as a manure ar,. shallow add forcing you to obtain them, will make your trees ttfer turn them out to grass, but they not lessened, for they all remain in:tlio nshes. and in a 'much more convenient.. When their, Tigor should bohusedatmiht.' Wheat-bragrow luxuriantly. exhausted, and the trees, by shorts, and potatoes make a good feed and portable' form than .when in the after they ari a few weeks old. tangled and enmbersome bagasse heap age, safe from disease, can be resorted to, to maintain fertility. ClarksSorgo Journal. Chub in. the Head. As soon ns the Soap Suds. During the summer tliess' Lettuce fob Pigs and. Hens. Says signs first appear, catch the sheep, elebo applied directly to the garden can . and-pouwho Those vate the nose, into each nosthe Michigan Farmer'-and fruit trees, and . thereby act os cultivafind of worth a of tril about tablespoonful , .spirits it keep poultry will as well .as a- - moistener. : To B&sir excessive! violent The are which Use. for They y ting sneezing turpentine; ', such save vahiablo oil slops,. ly fond ohit. A dozen hens will cat two follows brings from fhehead ilie worms muck-hea- p should be- near the. houses- - ... largo heads each day if they can get usually several of. them ' and in sixty w hich shoiild be thrown- - summed' . them. Thqf storo pigs like it equally us minutes, and often less, the sheejr is upon wintcr-r-a- ll or suds or slops not other-wis- e well. well. ' eating, andapparontly ' used. 'v . t A correspondent of the Prairie FarIt Eire dt for Botsin IIobsxs. Drench of Chickens are fond sunflower' very the . horse 'with a quart of lye, of half mer. says: To persons who are fond'of the strength' required for soap, and, if a rich dish of pe&Sj I would urge them seeds, which not Qnly fat ten them very dtme in the early stage'of the attack, it to sow'the? Champion of England pea. 2uickly, bat make Iheirflosh' very tenr and fine:flarored. will relieve the worst eases. Or, fill I cprtain ly thick th'env the most delihalf-fumakois To destroy thistles, cut off or bruiser' ll with fresh ashes, cious pea I ever tasted; and what a quart bottlo r ana then- fill with warm water, wellj them, very desirable is,-- that they retain the stalks close to the ground i " salt. their rich, tender flavor until quite old.. nnapplicRtioa shaking it, and drenching. j , saw-dus- t, , . . I high-roofe- n -- : j - e . : - ill-ripen- ed . j . - . - al n, top-dressin- . gs . r - - ; -- : . , , - atwl-giro- . |
