Show EASY TO MAKE LOADER will handle all the hay six wagons can bring in device shown li in illustration hal has proved provid quite gulte ry to farmer who designed it keep the mow ventilated A hom homemade emada loader can be easily rigged up an illinois farmer has made one which he thinks a great help he ile says this blacker stacker when hen equipped with a fork find and an active horse will handle all the bay hay alx six wagons ca cau bring in the rope is fastened at the top and bottom of a st roii nj slanted pole and the fork hangs bangs or o r the center of the stack the wagon la is placed alongside the board sideways side waya and the fork used the same as in the barn if the hay bay la to to be stored stared in the barn you will need a steady team on the wagon the hayrack ought to be about sixteen feet long and ten feet wide if you are a good loader boards at tha ends and sides will not be eleary when you arrive at the barn with ith a load hitch a steady horse on the end of the rope attached to the hay bay fork act the harpoon as deeply aa as possible poe elble and the horse will draw up pounds in a twinkling when the hay bay has run along the carrier to the point where it Is to be dropped pull the whipcord ablord whip bl cord ord and there you are with a bright boy to handle the horse on the rope and an experienced man ulan on the load it can be put into the barn in ten minutes or lesa less always begin at the back end of the mow or the end farthest from the easily made hay ha loader chute to the barn floor because when hay is put in in that aay it will come out easier when being fed it la Is a good plan to place the bay level in the mow when it ie in being unloaded it you can get an extra man to help ro fo much the better if it not do the beet bett ou can between bites with ith the fork and keep the mow as level as possible keep the mow ventilated aa long as possible bif always being careful to close the doors and windows to keep out rainstorms although liay lr Is probably the hardest work done on the farm there la Is a satisfaction and joy in seeing the grass fall in symmetrical swaths over the sickle bar and in in its fragrance while the bay Is being wrestled rest led from the field to the barn and into the cool dark corners of the mow that comes with ith no other labor when beginning the haymaking do not start the mower moner until the dew la Is off the grass if cut while wet the grass will require longer for the sun to dry it than when st standing cut just what you can easily handle in one half halt day the next afternoon rake the hay into wind rowa rows and if it not thoroughly dry better leave it overnight in order to be perfectly sure that hay bay Is well cured on our fathers it up into good farm ve always put allotted it to remail sized cocks and se second cond ban han this about to tao days ba to th the dung exposes all the dump air find ond ie to swift sift in its curing bled dire directly ellY timothy TIt hay may be from thy the canth ath without it hout much danger of heating although it I 1 Is 1 safer to have haie the hay thoroughly cul cured ed before be ing baled it if hay Is baled directly from the it must be entirely free from rain or dev dens and this process tan a be employed only under the boat belt of weather conditions |