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Show HINTS TO BREEDERS SlI AND STOCKMEN. MM Brccdcri of Horses. In t electing 1 fire to breel sour mires to be sine that he posaesrea nil the requlicments of a first class horse It Is vers Important that he bo of good color I ecnuse a horse of bad 1 olor is not tolablo In a tits market and who 1 sou do find a customer he will not pis anything like full price for him In fact a dun or a speckled bus horse will not bring one-third ns luucn as a nlco has brown, chestnut nr dnpply grus. Docks aro not thought no well ot nj olhei link colors and for export ur-poses ur-poses bin cis do not cue to bus a black iinlesa lie has fcomo whllo mirk-Ings mirk-Ings either a bluzo or ono or more whllo siocklnrs A ruin In bleeding which usu illy holds good Is like produces like or Iho likeness of somo nnccstni It Is true thit we cannot nlwiss nocount lor color and marking of produce However, How-ever, theie nro whole families that aro largely hiss, browns nr chestnuts Other families are nearls nil griss A breeder knowing this should avoid using anlmnln of such crloi Another vers Important thing Is the disposition of tho she I have known whole families of liaises the produce of certain stallions, that weto dlsto-el to be vklous and difficult to breuk and educate Uvcis one of them can e hon-estls hon-estls by Ihelr sour, iigls disposition It costs three times as much lahoi to educate them no It does thoso of gocl disposition There nrn other fnintlles of horses that shy, owing In near nlsht-edneso nlsht-edneso Trntlng up the bree ling of tuch horses, wo usualls Und either sire or dim or some near relnllvo tint wns Inclined In shs and frighten nt ohjects on the roid This In pulllrleut cans' for us lo reject a sire, and look for one Hint driven without saying A shying horse is dangerous nn 1 not worth one. lnlt as muih na one that Is feirless especially for family uso nr for a single driver, nesl les thy nro vers unpleasint lo use. One never knows how soon he Is going to bo upset, 01 daihed Into some other vehicle, or tumbled over nn embankment em-bankment Huch orso 1 aro not saliblo except to certain customers who do not pay one-holf us high a price foi a horse as people do who want a grtitlt, safe, fnmils horse Another class of horses aro nervous nnd they do not bring lull value Nine out or ten horses that belong to certain rmnllles arn nervous, Icing urn ihj and fidgety while in harness nnd miny of them are seldom still nnd quiet whllo nut nt harness That class or horns wenr out soon Thes nre not easily kept In condition and nro not ahlo to do rull work. HUH we find neivous stallions stal-lions doing 1 big stud business I know of stallions thit cm senrtcly bo driven and I am s'iro ono min could not harness, hltih nnd drive ono alone, tint same horse Is meeting with good pntrcnnRe In tho stud but when his proJuce get old enough to Le driven, tho bleeder begins to do Bomo thinking and asks himself tho question Why Is thlo rolt so foolish nu I will?" Ills neighbor, who Is perhajs moro of a thinker asks him ' Is he not or tho came disposition of his she' IN hen jou bred soul mire sou should have thought of that und m ited her to some hind, tcvei-headed horse that had sire I a family of kind sound horses Whllo thin nppears to bo 1 trilling milter. It Is one of great imnoitnnio to u breeder. W. C. Pair In Ohio Parmer. Hearing nnd feeding tho Colts J 11 (irlsdnlc, anilcultuilst at tho Central Lxperlment fnim, Ottawa Can, In writing on Itnrlng anl feeding tree oil, miss ' It Is a truism to state Hint all forms nf living matter nrn during thu carls I'irt ot their Uvea ns Independent oiginlsms much more Busieptlble to exterior Influences thun at any subsequent peilod of life This Is very rspiclnlls Hue ot domestic animals and non of Hum moie emphatically em-phatically thin the co't (lifted lis nature with higher mental powers than the lest of our umcstlo nnlmils, It is relatively nice Influenced bj its mu-rounllngs mu-rounllngs rnd bilnglng up na It wert Trnln the tolt as sou woull have sour horse, and such ho will be To tho skillful breedci the destiny of a given colt Is praitltnlly undu his uwn ton-troi ton-troi leu mans of our rnrmeis ion sldci that thcli pirt Is dine whin they have bred tho mare to 11 she whwe tspe they ndnilio or whoso hrtedlng sulia them The tolt mines In duo time and Is leleguted with the dam to somo remote pubture, 01, vvoiso even It Is forted to follow tho mnre nlmlesslv from one end uf the toft ploughed Held to the nthei 111 a wcuis trudgi Ihen as the mute Is permitted to lost unco In a whllo to 100I down tho tolt seizes the opportunlts to drink und druws fiom thu foumlng udder tho 01 ot. healed milk turned from a. llfe-siiHtuln-Ing to dili-duillng fluid ihe luturo usefulness of the colt deiuids mon nothing so much as tho feed duilng tho lltst year of ita lift To be useful In any way a horn; must have tood bones, and above all, good Jilnts Hones alu built, like the lest of the bods, fiom t'e ried consumed iy the- soung atilmil, nnd ir tho food does not contain tho e'enients essential to the growth of bone It Is evident that thero will he a weakness In this pan nf the oicanlstn Tho milk from the clam totiialns a lirge propurtlon of tho most neccssars mineral substances, such as lime but Ihe colt seems to lequlio much morn In a short lime and mas be seen trying to supplem'lit this limited supply bs lulling lull-ing decisional niouthlula of sod Piob ahlj no in nlcriala ut the firmer s dls posnl contain more inlneial or bone terming material than bran nnd nun and the tolt should have pt my of Ihtse and rood clover has from tho start It Is quite site, nB a rule to glvo as much as two quails nf theso concentrates mixed rer illcm as soon ns the tolt tan le t night to eat them, nnd thlo may bo (.rnduollj Increased The coll s teni peraintnt and character should ho closely studied however and the ration gauged acmrdlnrls These concentrates concen-trates and clover has', being rich in pro- trln or flrsh forming miterlil, Induce! IffilJI ! IH rnpld development of muscle sinew .Vw5' llllllH anil tendon an well ns bone and or tho .iMfci 1 iSsUB ilciht kind or reed and nituif wilt do twTEp 'alHH the test so fir as bodily development !ll?eP"t 1 iflaHH lscomerncl Itffivlp tjaliifl Socking Aged Lambs. jIBf.'1'' I'll I rcrcntls purchased a number nf TySffe 'i j liliiiifl lambs that have not hid their tills cut flHif .HsssH cfT They ale now about nine months iBwStl''"! JMcbI old I wish to keep pirt of them for Bkfl MHsi breellng urm;es Is theia any danger rKlH '' ' 'lUfHal In culling the tnlls oft from limbs so WVfb D ainH old' What niMlind would sou advise" "tftiisiT (IiHBbIsH Is there aiisthliig Hint run bo done to LSlL ' ifBaH check thu How or blood'' asks the corro- ISU I . UlsslaM simndent or the Sllchlpiii Parmer, to liiUaH which Hie following replv is given- TBrfT li IrliaH I Is a gioit ritu harder on tho fSj, ,, & iimbs to ilock thom 11 1 nlno months ,fj U UJilIH thin it 1st., dock Horn whin a week or TBI! . ! ton ilijs oil when Ihl3 operation Br?" J 'fHaH should bo performed In docking tho liti MB laml, should bo held by one whllo the 7tR 1S M ciiltlnp la poi Mime el by another Tim ifcfirl. 1 illieB blido shouli h shirp The ono thnt 'VttiSM ' I.Mai no Ms the limb should pull bnck tha siMl g , Jll lilc In so Hint when Ihe operation Is per- (Wal i ' HsH formed the skin will romo down over nXS E ' Ml the etuimi As those lambs aie pretty "jRl t f WHal ?. LIT, " ." Irrnu,y b9 considerable 3m Z 1 J, ejlJBl I U..V '''e0.0'1 .Th,B ""' b" stopped by S fe H n. little cold water orallttlotnr home- iB 1 1? .JHI K",1.1 Is "fcessars to tlo up Ihe stump leH ' 1 ! with throo or four lips or cord If this flHtS V3!H falls sear the stump with a hot Iron iMB 4MI Powdorc el milph He of topper (bluestono) .SH J.jVlHal Is j sild to bo excellent Mr checking the lflafSTft ! operation " " 1""nc,lh,e ner ho aJHB jfjHI Sanger ln Crosses. Wm $ 'JhI Thero Is n uih ambition occaslonilly jflS S, I'llMl evoked by enihusIaBllo sheep breeders JH if ' I!t iHai In Ihe attempts to found a new breed I'M K if H of sheep 1 have, had persoml nc W I IK qualiitmio with two American brcsd- !W LI HI erK, nnd one breeder in Prance, who !B K M jH havo mido attempts In this line Ono ciB j, I HHJ of our own breelera inndo a most dls- pWt ' f Wt astrous fillurc In the attempt to foun I Till I i' f iSH a new breed bs nilxtiiro of nt out every f.OTt tf,h uM bicod In ex stenco In iho Unite 1 Htates Xu if c ' eH whllo nn old poisonnl frltnd -signally rimH' 1 HH falloel in Binning what he hoped to isfil : ''Ml make a breed of whlth was a mlxturo hiffllti 'i1' fatsH or Southdown an I I'oUwold Both lOrMlil ?M1 these attempts necessarily failed for KSl,fc iHB want of that c low ufllnlty which In IIbUwK' i VJM reccssiry to meet the laws or naturn llaK Mi flssiiii In this rr-spect Naturn nbhors forclblo 'vK JKi , j!alsH nttempts to disturb Its balance There IK W 1'lH Is a firmly fixed not or rules In this ro- liWijV.l lr isHl gird which no man as yet has been lr in 'illHslsB succcsstul In violating. Anl the most ffig Jke'Wsll errcctlvo or theso rules Is that In the - tt$ IV ' iPBH allempted union if any two animals of ,HSs, 1 flW dlffeient breeds, thero must be soma 'Jfili K'n1 ' H natural alllnlts and no extreme varli- SBK Iff ' ' Stasisi Hon between tho characters Bo thit -Jig! 111 1 jflB for example In the crossing of nny 1Wk H'iiI 'tsH two brroda of sheep Iho most satlsrac- JrCBst"'i UasH lors results have been gained by tho AHfEI'n'v ' liH early limb prolurers, with whom tho jKrfin ' i 1 UB bnuthdowns or Cotswold ram on tho Jafci'! 1 5 flsasii Merino ewes has made the best pro- rVH!!i'ii .' 1 gens Hut this breeding lins not bon BcJftTrt ii 1 ViflBsiiii In ins way with tho Intention of mnk- lis'.Hlti ' iJBs1 Ing a breed of the cross, for scln- JU ; B fHsfH tlfltally considering It, there Is greatly . ifDI i n. 91biii1 Ion much dlfferento between theses li w ' . V' bIHbsB rheep to ndmlt of a sure fixed mlxturo 'JMr'J' F ffitsiii I15 one cr as the llrot cross makes a ""ifli- it) FiUlCssfl very deslrablo market animal, but l XI t , , , tP EH every goo I qinlltv is lost by uny fur- iuJ.J ps JirsH ther mixture of blood" and so far thire 5J1J ; " U H tH Is ihat want nfndaptnblllts tailed nick- I'M i,jH Ing in, bs brecdois, which lias made VP a v "iMtM complite fnlluio In cveiy nttcnipt So "li't-f 1 li SH too the same hnn happened by a crosi BO If Ji r BS of the houthdown on Iho Shropshire, If r e, r lu H which waa tried hs a New ork breed- rj f tyJ iJl SH er somo jeirs ago This fulluro was A , ij Huh ilH dlsllnctly ferrshown by tho writer on lw'Xl l5''iii5jl (tsil the tlrst suggestion of tho attempt, for aT if VSlf 1.M IH Hi" re iron that there was already a ton 'ali! 'll jtsSnasii closo relationship between tho two ' Jn '11 iuffifjassi breeds, and not a sulllclent variation tip v Mll.ijujUjgH between them to procure any sufficient tsi 2 !'MlHtrsl distinction neeessnrs Mr 11 cross which roifll3 A 1 llBHiaH might bo flnalls developed Into a dls. , tinT 'i) i HaT-esM tlnet breed Ilenrj Stewart In Sheep r E rt ,1'! I WliiH Iirccder. 1 m ,1;, 1 flfll in ( Mil niOH Exercise tho Brood Sow. ,JU 3H illuM Ono of the essentials In putting the lyBr Mf!iv4Mifl brood sow Into rood tondltlon and "USf J Jt I FiiiifSI kreplnir her so that tho litter will bis lliftf (nTVmH bcnellled bs It Is evxerclse. Tho sow vvUll $ ilTiirH Hut has inngo seiures her own dally M't f'AvMf, txeiclso In moving about ln the lots and rfc! T'irl!" fields In whlih iho has aicess It lu UK's J4 'It'iTiiH ono or the mntteis of Importance for j'SrS Oi'e'Suliasi thu welfare of tho curly litter, ns tho nh CTiiWfUeJsssi sow Is too otten confined In a pen of l IRfl .U1): iT ! sinnll limits If sho has tho ringe that 'Mri'l, 'BldyiillM Insuies oxculso. It also la acconipn- "jj S (jlllrMi tt EH nled wllh sunsblno and pure air. whlih all ill fl4ilxH nro equills esstntlnl for the heat com- lpli8'l )iu'i W laH foit nnd best tondltlon or the lomlng ' ft 'JllfiiSr! icirB litter It gives vitality and stiengtli of J Si S EfM KifM muscle aiiel bono that Is so often noccs- ,pliSt. IraniWi llsssl I siry for tho future dovelonment of tho u i fifiilll' r iH llgs Tho cxeiclno Is as imiwrtant na hlM? WM PlicH feed A diet compose 1 I irsels of pro- fcfij e wftS&iJjU toln food Is tho best Bulled for tho broo I Sr 'i sfRNSr J,ini tow. An excluslvo 10m dlit Is dele r,ei;i frnwAHj teiloiie I orn can tompnse a poitlon of "Kl fUFti VaH tho intlon but nits shorts or wheat 'UW W'i,H'(jH fhoita unel mldlllngs or bailey or ryo yij sWaSfVal riiSlH shouli mako up the larger part of tho 1p5-l I lIclTiJ! fJtS uraln intlon A great many peoplo JJflH i M' j) IMSbB hivo troublo with purchasing fat ' iU 1 M I'ii ifflH broo 1 sowa at a public sale, w here they ,eWlf J0 'W iNH aro lilted about the same as If they ' fiit r,1B,EillBi were to gn Into the- show ring to vN" M,-WfXM We were Inteinsted, says the writer. kl,?a, l.tlirflassB In a description anmo months aro of a, V)f mf MiwlBI bow bought nt n sale, It being the sow u .IMi'jSWH thit tnppel tho prices nt snld sale, and flSj i'K IW concedid to hive been ono ot the itreit fitflT 'TeiiiBSlI H rows nf tho offering hhe was fitted (1 ItifilMll all and of cours cni 1 led a heavv amount ' wSm 'WTwSK H or Hi bI It will ho remembered that E maWtflMnl H Iho purrhiser stated that he com- TiJBlBBfr'lWs? H menced giving the snw a gentle excr- eflHIScll ull U else onco or twice a day, walking her. a )Rs5wj.t1I H Inert using It cich day until he ha 1 HtSMSs'l U walked hoe more than a mile Inside ot IlPMKfeJI H a weeks time This gradual Increase of MMaHaf r'.TMl-. B exercise la the ptoper und the suet ess- naKllMi's H till way of managing a fat sow pur- BBeWeWWlaW H chased at a public tale Use care and ! MB '8SW caution so that the. sow will not be I is1VtKdH H WmmmM , , "v iverdone and she "v ill i miir- u B l lion much she will be thl t i u H f side or ten da)a that would hnvo vet H I J come het IT she )il bean started In H I.E liurd exercise nt flrl Th lemilts "f Hit lila management inJ teodlnK H Y shown In the fai t lint lh( llttc-r or mis H ) I, sow nui the highest prhoel Hit . ' f iho H 5 K sear, bringing 196 1 nnl tlinl It w n -v H tin rodd-slied llttiir notwithstanding I w jmWWm ?! 2 fact that man) or (ho thooivthal wrli VH r ! era assert that you cannot cxpet go u aaaaalH ! hi el Utters frtm fat f" or "l" .ilLH t l Hero It la shown that It ln t tho fat- -laH I lies so much the trouble na It la thi M ' lack of knowledge In the iniinngHiiiotit mmMM j linij feeding llreedora should exor '.B ' 1 otae more cart and look after the brood .'1 t aowa more ran fill both the feeding 1 handling and the outdoor exercise und .hH ' thev nil! And that the) will bo mail tB tswardcil for their trouble and pains .VaaaaaaH American Hwlnegicrit 'aHIH " iH I Best Methods of Seeding Alfalfa. Hj 1 Thla wonderful foraite Plum roiuit oa H , Kreat care during the first few months ,H i the tlrat place the aoil should be rli li 1 Bj ' open and porous with plenty of water R( iivllsble several feet hclon the surfm" I'H The land muat not be Meet hi the plant lB absolutely refuses In (row vvheie Ita Bmm tnota are constantly annked with water. .H In preparing ttu seedbed make ever) .,H . eeffort to secure an npm poroua soil Hj ' rioufh deep and aub-aol I where praetl- jjmmm ' rulvirlso thoroughly and om- H pact utirerull). The aeotli are an small tmmma "t that the aoll particle mull be line, ao WM that Ihey tan coma In cnntnrt with H them. Then, too, the roll muat be aulft- H clently compact to prevent dlsanttnua H doing out. Devoting the land to iniv- 1 )ea, lieana, lane, potntoel or (ublMge H the tclnua )enr la rry aatlxriii-tniy H If the land needi frrtlllrlntr grow upon It Mine of the nltrogen-guthi ilug i-roj'i 1 nnd plough them under If ntreaanry. H Tha beat time of acrdlng la gtlll In H doubt. 1' I) i ohm ii In his menl book H I on nlfnlfu. NtaKii thut full Hxdlnn; la a I- H MkhIiIo win re ki'iik" an I wieda H I A liable to ihoke nut Ihi Miung pluntu H It ' Thla la probabl where inlnfall la iiiiltc H hen The aecdlng ahould be done ufter the lalna lu.e lotue and wtien the H (.round la In gooil tomlltlon I'rof l - H tifll or Knnaaa Ihlnga that nlfnira mn be grown on the heuy land of eaatein H 1 KnmiiB, MliMDUrl, Iowa and llllnolx ir H it proper iiltenilnn ir given to the aied- H ,tX bed nml the aeedlng la done In tin full H 'J) T,1 oung plauta get n good atart hc- H 1 iff fore ulntcr weather reta In In the H 'prlng Ihey atnrt out read IK and are H enabled to keep nhead of the weeda H prinlillnt; the ulfnira la 'lipped foui or H i ' to tlinea duilug the aeaaon 'Ihedraw- H baik to full heeding Ih the Inct that ae- H ,i ere wlntera arc liable to reault In H ,,) much winter killing H (j 1 J In I ho Weal where nlfnlfa la mont H J ' ,i profllnble. iprlug aeedlng la iiulie the H mle Aa the oung plnnta lire compura- H lively weuk It la beat to ileln aeedlng R i until the giniind hue wiutned up well B '( imd cold rnina lire pnat In piciinilni; H il the land foi the Med In aprlng, plinigh H i M verj Umllmv but imlverlae thnroughl) H i . The amount of need er m re la nlai H ! I Hrpcly a niatter of o Inlon Home H P7 xow from leu to twelve pounlH per H j 0 ere, while nthera we 1 Ha high 11a H ., thirty, t'ndei er fiivoniblt. tomll- H ft tlonr thn lighter aeedlng la ery aat- H il'l !raclnrj, but It goea wltlinut aiMug H II thnt na a rule the heavier aiedlug Ik H ,, - btet. 'I ho ihuneea iui that thn light H " I aeedlng will leiult In averj pool atun 1 H ) Thla reaulta In 11 Inaa of a part of the B ground for an entire year It puv.n t much better to put nit more ceed, even though 11 be pxtnalvp ITlere la muih Miilatlnu In alfalfa feed, nnd under 110 rln unitanet eliould It bo rovvn without Ural living aaaaaaaan , , traleil. It la a Vfrv may m.iltir to H I count out 100 aeeda and pi iro them be- H twreii two nlecea or muallii Invert n H amnll dlah In n large eaael and lHiur H ' w ater around It I'luo the muiillii on B ( the Inverted dlnh letting one end of the munlln hang down In tho water l'ut In 11 warm pliirn ami In two or Ihreo H I una rount the aeeda which havo n ) apiouled lleiwit thla until no more iH l germinate At least " per cent of Alfalfa aeeil ought to grow w hen triale I In thla nMiuier While old aee.1 la often good It la not deali ible to line It If I If It la good and plump keeping It two 1 or three rra will not lie particularly H Injurloua B 1 The mint PHtlnfurlor.v na) to anw nl- t falfn la b the im of the ordinary ae 1 I dilll If tho coll la light roll after K J drilling, then follow with thn hnriow n ( 1 lie aurfnee will bo left looiv. an that H ( the oung planta cm pimh through I ' readllj. The aenl ahntill be p.it dnvvu n (I Into the molat aoll Aa n rule It ahoul 1 I i not bo covered more than one I lull U t, hero anlla nra heav v and ihimii, inv- i I'j erlug of hnlfiin Inch la aulllrlent. I'ivr j drilla handle nlfilfa aeed aatiafm tnrlly 1 ' but thla can be ovenome bj 111UI11K B -! ared vvlUi ronrae corn meal equal pnita H I or pome other eubatllute that will red M 111 out evenl). The habit of drilling half H I !' the aeed one wu then croaa drilling H , with the other hair la commendable na H ) 'l there la leaa lablllt or bare rowa ami H tlin "ed In moie cveul) dlatrlbuted W ,V Thla hna lieeit tried In llllnnla anil Kitn- H ) n with food reaulta Urango JiulJ H I) I'urmcr. H ill Cultlvntinp the Orchard. H li This aubject wna fully dlicuaaed nt H ij the annual meeting or the Mlaeourl Hj J1 Horticultural nxlet laat winter and H 1, n number or auceairul orchnrdlata gave f '. their experience Col J o Hvana H I thought that the depth to whUh or- H l chard aoll ahould lie plowed In aprlng H ' ' dependa cutlrelj on Ita ptevloua treat- H 'j Ji.ent ir at tho beginning the oichard- Hj 1 lit will plough deep ever apilng then H ' thla prntlce can be followed mi rely M Hut If he neglecta the deep ploughing B I for a wir or two nnd then trlea It the M plow will cut off too man) root and B 1 vlll weaken the tree He hellevea In B thorough cultivation eipeclally 1I111- I lng n do enon Iho question vvaa 'II naked If continuous cultivation of a Bl ( bearing orchard will vauaa the fiult to HHR I drop preinatut-el), and It wna Hated J 1 ( that the eact opponite will be iho H cMae 1) A nobnett tnh how he mn tinged C ,lls prolltable on hard laat aeiiioii i:arly In the nprlng he had atarted tho K 1 Plowa nnd had kept up nmtlnuoua cul- livatlnn. Duilug the woiat of the HE drouth he uaed hnrrana and kept tho J aurfnee aoll verv line The duat would B . folovv the hauona In a 1 loud and vet I ',! 'When he wntill dig down a few Inrhea j it the null would be found ei nu 1st I (1! II AUMUatlue of llllnola believes or- I I i. chards ahould be aubaolled IWoie th.- H I vl tieea are planted Aa to dep plowing I ' j), nftervvartl, he thought iilowlng whuh I , would tut Mini of the roota woull do H I no haim In llllnol- whero tho ium G i eoou outgrow any lnjinj HHU J (1 T Tip pi 11 aal I the pum rean n HH I had deimiuatrated to imi finmiH the H ,1 neceaglty of thoiough cultlv ill, 1 And H 1) thorough cultivation hi ni.-itt 11. H j ; queut ahallow alining ot tin- . u ,m W ', atetp hlllaldca It wna ofli 11 Imi ssihie H to keep up the contluuoua ultiv ill 11 H , On audi lucatinna he imomiii 11 lei J ' Plowing oma r twice In iii sinng HH) then aa booh av the aoll la nnu H cowixaa broadcuat The aoil vn 1 it Dj '' bake and dry out where It la 1 nonl BJ ) with a mnk growth 01 cowpmn Bj nlil '' (Joodmaii aald 1I11 tu win inniiv I I orcliiinU In tha Oaaik niuntiv wll h MB I . 1 cannot lie cultivated aa muili na hm V ( 1 been lecnmmended that ih hum i- tu wnuld all bu buuied out or the Kill L. lie would ue unvpeua ii d m S' 1 etc, to plough under aa fieipiently i.-, I J ,' tio-nlble to keep the aull aupplltd ivuii V ,1 humtlH. Aakd aa to the value of u n 1 BJt fJ'ftt. bo aald he did not like it .is well lJt nu led clovei It la harder to git it (''' Ftand III anuthein Mlaaouil and It ,J doca not give na moj 1 . -nit 1. 11 "', etcep aolla h Jf mo 'II pin 1 . 1 1 lover cropii between in v I, I lug apate oil each ai of t 1 t ' thorough riiititutloii M tin i j would r v 13 5 thK pi t th I I it to the c over crops, unci tupivati I J vpaco between, I m b? 1 1 lid |
