Show rail Sesolsg o r lltpi For many reasons heavy pruning which Is n necessity for the grapevine had bet be given In tho fall Bo soon ns the leaves sru off the cutting away of superfluous wood may remain There can bo no bleeding as tbo cut will dry op at once There Is some circulation of sap all through the vIne during warm weather In winter Pruning In the fall concentrates this sap In ths buds that are left and they always inch more vigorously than when the vines are left dangling on the trellises all winter As soon as tho pruning Is I done the support of thus main vine should be loosened and It should bs thrown on the groutd In most cases snow will bo enough protection but If the vine Is where the snow blows away some straw held dowil by a slight covering cov-ering of earth will bo needed Vines thus treated will winter without Injury however low the meicJry may fall The vines should be put up un the trellis In spring so soon as danger from Into frosts has passed U the vines are uncovered un-covered except by snow put them up ns soon ns the snow nelts Lying on the ground and protected from wind thebuds might push too early and be Injured They Bra not liable to this ou tbe trellisho Wheat In the South The Dixie Miller Mil-ler Nashville Tenn says Six weeks ages Indications pointed to Ibo seedIng seed-Ing of the largest ana ot wheat ever sown In the Kouth It Is needrss to say that the drought has largely upset up-set these calculations while many small growers will sow little or none owing to the high prices of seed wheat Conditions have Improved some during the lilt week u we have had light though general ruins This will only help the situation Insofar as tho wheat already sown Is I concerned u wheat lown now can not promise good returns re-turns with any degree of certainty With all those hindrances we believe 00 per cent or perhaps an average area will be sown However we must not lose sight of the fact that so far It has made little progress anti should wo have cold weather early will go into In-to winter quarters In poor condition nelnpldated Farm Houses In driving driv-ing about the country one cannot help noticing many places where the owners own-ers lack of thrift Is evident In the dilapidated di-lapidated condition of much about the house barn or farm The fences may need repairing The sheds may show signs of weakness dates may bavo lost a hInge and become useless The evidence of habitual neglect may bo seen In many ways nbout the place and the aggregation of those little things which result from carelessness or thoughtleMneM ROCS to give the farm a run down oipearanco which It djes not deserve iiiul which It 1 would not have If caro was taken to keep things In a condition of good order Wisconsin Wiscon-sin Agricultural Artificial ient Is seldom nrcessnr In buldlngs for the stock The natural nat-ural heat Is better and In barns properly prop-erly built and tsktu care of Ihs natural nat-ural beat will bo all that Is I desired |