Show ARM JAND GARDEN OF INTEREST TO 0 o I 1 T agriculturists ints I about 1 11 rp rato to hut its 1 culala 4 of it il tir all i and 11 1 ahr hi erpf f viticulture rutlt alture mud florl altor lt or 1 ert wat toll AN you gli k me tile an details of i r 1 col atlon N I 1 D N s ne e do not know that m we a hive haie at annl 6 extensive detail details but we can call give the following follow ing from front storer so ions long ngo ago as 1796 93 the chemist aton iton sunk stink a cylinder three t dep anil and ten inches in III 4 oneter into the soil boll filled it ft alth ath 14 rth h nule mate it level niel with the perfice the land and after the first cir ir to df w grass upon it BY collecting the evi 0 ltd te at the bottom of this cain ter found that 25 per cent of the yearly tim abfall hid percolated through the at rth h into it the difference he attrib td ed to evaporation simultaneously lh ili dalton maurice at geneva gene a using i iron cylinder filled ailed with earth ind that the percolation was equal to per cent of a rainfall amor inting to 11 I 1 ses lea per annum kasparin Oa in the nth ath ot of I 1 ranee rance in 1820 22 noted 20 IN scent of percolation from a rainfall 4 IS 3 inches dickinson in england 1836 43 3 at a locality where the averi rainfall was 26 6 inches used a lion ton rain gauge three feet deep and ind inches wide filled with gravelly lj iffland and grass grown gron at the surface h B found as the aver ge ot of eight ran rs observations that inches is rcola re ted in a year or about 42 5 pi pt r antof at of the rainfall while 57 67 5 per cent bier er evaporate or remained in the 01 eibl L in round numbers two fifths of e rainfall would pass out of the land w ough the drains though very ery con erable variations were noticed rang from 33 to 57 per cent in the 24 ase of the experiments risler in ay i lu erland 1867 68 by gauging it us as that ha had el been laid tour four feet da i p in a compact impervious soil 16 ch ell bore crops at the time of the 0 erimena perl eri ment found thac 30 per cent of i average rainfall of 41 inches per ted while 70 per cent of 0 it d in Eri Er langen angen and wold I 1 at salsburg and at vienna found tonly one fourth ut of the yearly raina percolated through two feet of bare lihen hen the evaporation was greater p a the rainfall that almost ono one 1 percolated when evaporation was 1 to rainfall and that rather more a one half percolated when the oration was wait somewhat less than ni rainfall found In varla VS that less water percolated two feet 1011 11 upon which grass was growing Is n i in a bat bale e soil very light rains I 1 wholly lost by evaporation from rass grass leaves because the drops f 1 tto ito the leaves leases until they capor FF ae rio iring in the fall rm h mie lie the character of the soil 11 must IDAY aes OES measure at least be considered in o 0 rin ining whether or not land in hel wi ed to be planted to crops in th list D ng should be plowed in fv tall fall 0 es N J shepherd in nebraska ner er we hive bie been trying the plan several years and with our soil and er the conditions that our farming 1 one find it quite nn an adan advantage tage h ball all crops in 10 the serl spring ng we flu I 1 we 4 ble able to get the ground into good for the reception of the seed LO li considerable less work than it if the lbs ing was deferred then it Is pos d in nearly all cases to get the D ting done earlier and this here la to in item here with nearly every it Is the early planting that gives best growth grouth and yield and we me find table to take every advantage to the seed in early it the ground Is 1 ed deep and thorough and good m aage nage Is provided in the fall the L ind ad will u ill dry out castor and warms arms ma u nicked than if left undisturbed bun i year yea r both with oats cats and corn abo those se U s CK ere re able to get the seeding done 6 iro raised good rope crops of both while U Is i lalo lato seeding of both crops were 14 ly a failure we ne find it an adin age igo in getting the most out of the re to plow more or less in the tle during the summer a good part m i tock stock are kept in the pasture and Is s not a very large quantity of re that can be secured to apply on cultis isted fields it la Is during the and winter that the greabert great ert lot can be secured our plan nil all act ill the w winter inter Is as far as possible 1 out and apply all of the manure lilt 11 1 t as made and I 1 am Patis satisfied fied that load t r results in ever way can con be se tile thi the br by applying ePPl yI on plowed land 1 into the wagon direct from tho the ant its s sheds or feeding lots haul to felds when it Is wanted and scatter rely the wagon this saves time and cioll iiii r and gives good results the work mary to put the soil in a proper able til tit tor for the reception of the seed work ork the e manure sufficiently in ates 1 l the we soil our land lays so that it i not riot and ind this with the ad aali age ot of making the most out of the ure e the quickest and the ability to IOU 1 the ceding seeding done so 80 much earlier P 1 ices ces Us to plow la in the fall 01 the th milk pall 1 I 1 ot of the greatest causes ot of po poin the common farro farin dairy asp ilk pall only the mot advanced ben ell pay sufficient clent attention to mail wooden buckets and even palls are used for or the purpose of ae 9 milk at milking time doth both tw 41 E 4 easily become saturated with KH da ormed formed from the milk and fit n time tte though they may MRY appear mt wort worthless bless if it it i be tua to 1 iceo the ill tu the ml 1 in a proper ani 1 visit cam be NN ashe l I 1 sea let but t the h arod lores pores retain that whirl aich binary will w not 01 te 10 by or hot calr I 1 lt it IR pin ell M many ca a ei ej no extra rill try att ernits are inde for rz r h ansing NN ith ill valer jail it 18 4 orse I 1 hoaf K pails be ar I 1 by and if they to ery lot lliter they mill acon 0 soft yr and easily flit to hie bla inore it an one of these in hoT ruffled by aaril bater n them thern so 90 at tp the they v are used on oil the farm and in ill alil bing they are only treated alth ith tepid water I 1 tits annot cannot cleanse them iro pirly in a hort billip 11 also 1180 if they y are wa asbiel niu h the f at it 4 otnes froni the I 1 naldo ant ac the letu I 1 it u wills ills are lal tat I 1 hire which tt n I 1 I 1 impart to the milk a i ery disagreeable tn tia ur or lilt the he should le be ab abinion ill lout I 1 then is 1 nu no tin palls pa 1 it kept are alone sut suit abia fir o 0 this ork k white iron pall Is prefer preferable ible as 6 sich ph palli cm cin be got tt haie hae no crews in the bottoms tre ito abole ahole hole pill being run in 10 a single mould there art ar ilso no cortices in sites the only creise Is it the top toll N where here the pall pail la 13 rollel rolle I 1 aroun I 1 the fl re that runs around the tile top therefore the whole rail can call be appt k pt c baj easily it it costs mure more than the others thi cju t Is soon b a maln u in w rork ork of 0 maink M a iny to siy sly i athing about the bettch condition in which the mill milt ti 19 ept ei attention lull to the mill milk pall will pay well it mi lim ea f r I 1 mr ear the I 1 lea ot of introducing medicine net of some borl sort into the sap ot of the tree tc kill th lilt garm of 0 atar blight la 18 not new nem sais says L U powell in national block man biery I 1 very once in ill a while it springs u some somewhere whre through an ado advocate cate who thinks lie has it just now no it la is having its innings in the kural rural new I 1 arker through ough the original hinves of an illinois fruit grower he lie had some rear pear trees blighted badly and undertook to cure curi them by introducing medicines through the roots A hole was vas due dug near the tree and a root secured as large at one a finger this was cut oft and introduced trod into a large bottle containing the desired remedy the neck ot of the th bottle stuffed with putty and the thing put under ground again one tree was killed by using too strong a sub tance and another was supposed to be helped by using a weak of corrosive sublimate but thia this tre which blighted badly last year wa was saved by the vigorous vigo roub use of the saw and knife undoubtedly all the blight was cut out and the ue of the corrosive sublimate proves g it is not along this line that any remedy may be hoped tor for the use ot of a strong spray of bordeaux mixture in early spring to kill the blight germs will prove prose ot of lucli more help A careful and thorough pruning out of all affect ed parts and burning the same at once Is the only way to prevent the spread ot of the blight feeding the tree with an ail abundance of potash and phosphoric acid and not too great an amount of nl ni trogen to develop a hard cloie grained wood grov ill h where the cells are strong and hardy will also be ol 01 advantage apple apples for cot coll I 1 store storage prof craig ot of the experimental farm ottawa canada takes a hopeful view of the matter ot of keeping apples in cold storage says an exchange it may be questionable whether prof craig Is wholly right in his optimistic views but here Is what he says before long you yell will see a revolution in the apple trade winter apples will not be a necessity salty cot coll I 1 storage will solve solie the difficulty probably before two years are over vou will set see in every fruit growing district cold storage houses on the co operative plan based on the tile cold storage buildings at the NN orld a fair fall apples put into cold storage buildings where the temperature Is 34 degrees may be b kept an indefinite length of 0 tin fc e thus winter inter apples will not be necess necessary art when I 1 A was as at the NN orld s fair in tle a middle of the hot season I 1 saw in good condition duchess of oldenburg apple apples which bad had ben ripened early the previous summer and kept in cold storage while in montreal recently re centi I 1 noticed in the new cold storage building beau JIul california pears kind of at NN ool wanted constant attention to selection might counterbalance the tendency to produce a coarse fiber under high feeding but certainly english methods of feeding are adopted in this country the tendency will be toward the production of 0 a coarse fleece just now that li it not to be deplored with the exception of P a very limited demand the fineness of the fiber la Is little considered it li if uniformity of fiber throughout the th fleece uniform strength throughout the th length ngab of the fiber and freedom from foreign reign matter that makes a fleece val bable ible ex cultivate cabbage there Is nothing better than frequent cultivation of cab bago bage to make it grow every time the soil Is stirred and especially in euch such warm arm wet weather as the whole country has jaely bad there Is liberation of plant food in as large amounts aa as even a gross feeding crop of cabbage can bequir it Is in such seasons aa as this that rare care must be taken to upset late cabbages and loosen some of theli thell roots so as to check growth ANit without hout this the largest cabbage will split open and will soon spoil ex igind TV lid horse in arizona it Is said that wild horses have hae infested the northern part of arizona to euch such an extent that it h his is been asked of the minorities authorities that they may be legally slaughtered that vicinity has been overrun with everal several large bands hun deeds in number un brandel cd by anyone they have increased indrea cd in bumber and have become wild ild and fierce the matter haa has been referred te to the live block stock board FX |