Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1924 Page: 3 of 10
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I
Sweaters
|Wmm
I Wool Sweat-
| assertaseat of
I color coatbina-
hart new strifes,
the new “aab-
rs which ate eo
1
i
fl
.. , > Li
-J
of such good
how the mar
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all
RXLIABU?
. QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
- AT WIT
PUCSS
le, Texas
Vi
k 1
A
/\
of the Congressional Race
On the St<
lines
* - J
Also i
*i exhibiting fruit at fairs, exhibi-’
of adding to jhe cofor and taste..
n<ft:
:o raise a large
r’.as tar mincome. il is inese pfuu-
< ut dollars for things that equid
00
j torn
■ !
f
and a
Mi k often is
tills loss.
i
Do not bruise the skfns.
Lime should never be plowed
the old lawn ne<
Sow about
/
small, without injuring them.
spenders—w-
rtehiA
I
farm family.
-
iny an-
I feed-
bones are
g io pres-;— ~~r f J
molts site ends, suitable for
Ince
lime
the
this
ear-
torc-
tO get
4
1 latent
i reodtal
in MM
o MMN
ant Ml
0.
ed
<•.'
re*
know
le Lawn
le list
i and
"here
roug-
may
irf
♦dll
cultl-
crovs-
S r€il-
i sur
will be
as
as
advermsement going for two weeks. ;
Following Corn
are Selected and
gathered up, but at least an inch
Build the box with solid floor
onl^ seventy-five
{W
“Buy some railroad
But the young husband and wife
did a lot of thinking.
came the conclusion that the beat
investment for a farmer is in his
own farmstead. ‘
“Here we are goinft I
lives." they agreed; rle
our farm not only more
beans ;or
—H—’
! What Every One
Should K
rr IL!
Caring for th
aisv the attached cuds form-
I j-fOME TEP/a\CMG
a/7r/T
ity do
1
Utt
>i£
viU
Well Be
Train to Senr
AUR schools will be
” just to the extent to
work is translated into
and right living. Trait
be in terms of the life o*
attending the schools,
lead to doing rather 1
knowing. The most vs.
from doing things—we le
ing. IT the best termini
were followed agricnltui
country would be revolt
.uerA
■w te
kef
•rdd
•nA
mt
i a
-«
.a,
•ivett •
a box two feet wide, four feet
le.
iJ
id.'
nA
Ote
ran
te*
usL"
/mb
1 be>
tads.
;ash
. in
fhe
vltb
ong
. pro-
uj-m Cq
exp
vidt
croi
has
moi
the
groi
uet
may be enough, but the chanhee arc
U I talcs ’<£ftrci| icsujia. *L >l '
>• be used to take the plape of C]
better
cel
f£k T
W/t£
^vegetables as the family requited,
a This, in a nutshell, Is the sitira-
Jtion-.. 1 hold fast to a l^ng expferi-
-tnce.on the farm that one of i"
most simple ways <
farm income is *to raise a large
part of not only the family fqod,
but the farm animal food ajso
Every dollar saved here is a dollar
t-rade—a dollar actually addedt to
xhe far mincome. It is these $iid-
.......... .—1 ’I
ho raised at home that keep *the
Income of the farm to a low figpre.
.FOODS CAN BE PRESERVED.
own farmstead.
0
* th*
tccM*'
WUM
-y W M
,x*cted gal
ently and let the squashes lie in
the sun a few days, but cover at
night with vi-nes, straw or other
litter to keep frost from doing in-
jury. When the skin becomes
flinty and hard they are ready to
Ificially, store. Do not bruise the skfns.
winter layers and only thefse
are weak, undersized or de-
d n$ed to oe disposed oi.
long the yearling hens discard I ^T*
t birds, those that molt early, X
thnt lack pood bodv dettll. I —
a toes
ing
in the
certX1 degree. of the stcm is icft Kace conveni-
f the' " J..... "
nay be
Those who have apples can burv thelwearii
some of them for use during next strib of in
Tbe. P11^5' impJementR'iiay bo hitched to
I the furrow is both
L-.l its furrow slice
Jlto a ridge that acts as
v.jater barrier.
Farmer
1 ASt Fall I had a
14 hs£ ourselves., I though
'local piaper. I invited, in an
that the reader could corrje
if he desired he could make
scribed the way to reach tl
any day the coming week tc
Terraping Outfit
Easily Made
l there are hills and
sloping land there is washing
. For years the South
1 the- farhi lauds as a
protection if against erosion. Now
North jand West are doing the
kthihi
wag
• laundry, cool in Summer,
And in Summer there is the same
problem as to water on a very
great many farms. Standing pools
will do in atyinch if fresh running
water goes into them; but usually
this is not the case. '
given a bad taste because of the
green scum that forms on the sur-
face of standing pools. Obviously,
it pays to provide clean drinking
places and clean water. The illus-
tration shows how many farmers
are meeting the watering problem
for stock. The cement water basin
or trough does II Once construct-
ed, it will last for generations.
to live our
let us make
j productive
but let us make our home more
comfortable; land to do both we*
will secure not only good took and
livestock but every modern coi en^
fence'that will remove drudger*
disagreeable work."
PURE-BRED COW8 FURCI*.
So the first savings were i
in a few pure-bred cows ar
The next year some simple L
ments wepe made In the hot
“We now have the best co»
home imaginable," he said
not large, not showy, just <
home-like. We have a bat
nace, running water, sen
posal tank, electric light at
and every convenience wo>
In the basement of the h
Draft Horses Needed
|N recent years there has been
• considerable falling off in the
production of horses. The surplus
of horses, where such exists, is
among common classes of plugs,
shnwine Inferior conformation and
light weights. Reports indicate a
b^isk demand on the market for
horses of heavy draft type, higb-
^lass wagon horses and good sad-
dle horses, several States now
license only breeding sires of pure
breeding. i
make. Others do <
—we grow a b»'
world's goods, bu
well ns we shoul
die course that
find., ;
The great 1
homo, a farn
tivf by our mt • ;
livestock that
and buildings
repair, together
from our wot
fsmfltud to be
to be educate*:
standing to th
one that is bon
— __________set sems A All«
acter of the Individual who follows r*bte asnbitlnnt a>
this rule as
wore
: ight
cuki-
a rea-
Turkey Flock
■pROM the last of September to
* November 1 the slight work in
thie turkey yard consists in seeing
that the birds tome home every
night. If left to do as they please
and stay out all night they are
likely to get to be regular tramps
and after a few weeks may have
vjandered several miles.
Afi.tr. they are turned’ on range
> I never let my luikeys stay away
from their chosen roosting place a
single night.
The largest and heaviest turkeys
l ever raised wene finished off as
fallows: About the last of October
I shelled new corb placing some of
this in a kettle, boiling it from
morning until noon. It would be
nearly cold in tne evening at the
evening meal time. The birds would
be . fed all they would eat just
‘ -1
Keep grit and good clean water
where the birda can get it. At tht.
price turkeys have sold in recent
years a pound or two added to their
.weight makes quite an item in the
value of a large flock of turkeys.
- . .
Farmer’s Wife Must
Keep Healthy
Why Cows Need
Clean Water
TkAIRY cows stfould drink from
*-* five to fifteen gallons of water
a day, depending upon the size but
largely upon the kind of feed given.
An animal’s body is 70 per cent
water and milk is 87 per cent
water. What one thing is needed
more than water? In Winter a
cow won’t drink enough water if
she has to suck it out of an ice
hole. Besides, an immense amount
of teed Is required to warm what
icewater she drinks.
’ ■■■■
’ is the duty of evFry farmer’s
wife so to manage her work tlfht
her health may last for future
years, for her family will need her
presence just the same in twenty
yetrs or more as now. Avoid the
worrying over the daily routine;
cut cut some of it. and save- the
precious time for something better-
Wc must not let the little fin-
ishing touches that tht careful
housewife so delights in stand be-
tween her and enough leisure to
preserve her good health, which
means so much to the comfort and
happiness of her family.
What if the towels, dishcloths
and all such articles are not ironed
it the wife’s temper is smooth?
What if the stoves ahd tinware
are unpolished if her fade is bright
and cheerful?
What if her housecleaning Is not
done the week before her nearest
neighbor if all the family are in
perfect health?
Shocking Stover
to Cure Well
I BELIEVE it pays to take par-
1 ticular care to have the corn
stover shocks well made and se-
curely tied. As our corn is husked
it is tied in large bundles with
binder twine and carefully set up
in large, open shocks. It is im-
portant that the shocks stand up
well and that t£e air circulates
through them tiricure the stover,
preventing molding of stalks and
leaves. .
When well cured, and hit with a
heavy freezing, we run the stover
through the silage cutter. We feed
enough to give in waste enough to
bed the stock. This one item of
bedding more than covers the cost
of cutting. We prefer to blow the
cut stover in the mow where it is
easily passed to the feed room be-
low and from there it is fed.
’ Our yield of dry stover will wy
from 114 to 3 tons, witih an aver-
age of 2 tons an acre, and the
stover per ton is worth about one-
half a ton of timothy for feed,
worth while to take good care ef
the corn stover crop.
Leather belts must be protected
against moisture. Rubber belting
gives best satisfaction where the
belt is exposed to the weather.
* ii * K b
is advantag|< us oy Lime should never be plowed
the sur- ’ under, but should be thoroughly
Stored sw< et poti- mixed into the surface by disking
i onsider- j and harrowing. This will give
1 - * 1 * • ■ It * “
old farm would pay for things It
,we helped the farm in doing It*
' This man raises con, bheat,
clover, hogs, a few cattle, and has'
a horse or two to sell each year.
The poultry flock and cream weraj
also a source of cash money. But
these lines are all they had; no]
special crop, just a general farm'
with wheat raised to bo sold, corn
to be fed to livestock and the live-
stock, dairy products and poultry,,
and eggs sold. By raising his food,
doing much of the work himself and
marketing his crops through live-
stock. he found that soon he was
cashing in several hundred dollars
each year. When the time camo
the point was raised gs to Investing
the surplus.
"Buy more land," several neigh-
bors advised.
stocks,” a friend in town suggested.
Out of it*
As I observe my neigh I
go about year by year, t
I have said about oavinr
teg seem more and r
up our lives. 8qme *
Fatm Earnings St—,.
Used in Moderizing Home
One Progressfoe Agrtadt«ribt Finds Tfcst Cash Cta
Best Ev Invested in Pure Bred Steck an£ x
Labor-Savin* Appliances.
By CHARLES W. BURKETT,
Fanoug Affricultuna Author ontl EAitor of PMt Etfo
ExUitsion SorrietA - J
|4TT*8 just this way. I was *as recently ftirried,
I and we expected to stay on the farm as long as we lived.
So we decided to fix up.”!
.The speaker was a boyhood friend. We had not seen eaek'
other for years, but I could not let dip the opportunity of a:
f«?w hours' visit when I was in his neighborhood, recently. I*
wish I had the power to transfer some of the enthusiasm of*
this now middle-aged man to all who read these lines. He and
his wife had made good. .
^“In the first place/’ my friend said, “our farm contains'
acres. Some theorists are talking through I
their hats about bigger farms. I don’t want a bigger farm. •
-”1 could buy more land right now,
but I’ve got enough. It keeps me
and another man busy, and it brings
4n a good inedme. I prefer to fix
up what I have rather than to take
on new obligations. When land is
properly drained, properly tilled
and cultivated, properly equipped,
a few acres will pay better than
several tUges that acreage where
Unimproved conditions obtain.”
"WTiat have you done besides
fixing up?" I parried. "Just what
do you mean and just whft have
you done?”
“Well, that’s a rather long story,”
be sqid. “But we had to go slow,
because we had no money in the
bank. We just decided that the
or vegetables; you ian’t get tool
many green beans ior tomatoes
Tfte average farmer
Following Ct
With Whea
FOLLOWING corn with wHeat is
* how being4 practk sd mo h and-
mord. And it Is a paad^prictice,
for it admits of crop rotation
labor, puts in a wheat crop with no
jse of plowing, and <p»--n f<ro-
a better seed bed if th _
has bitten well cultivate 1 than
■ Summer plowing I®1
y do. Many farmers mJ
est results from the use < f corn
ittiid for wheat ixcattsd tr
[give this kind o< lanjti t l
id-bed preparation. 0n|? t isking
x^llERE^ER
STI sloping
bfithe soiL
tias tepackd
----Ejjj j
But there is something else to the North Ian
tiite-Whote niattw. T t» fthe «5>a thihfl. The outfit pictured be-
' " * low wag M^ed out at Um Illinois
Agriculiur.|» College ^njj wherever
tired has Jgiven good resists. It
may . . .. .
old{-fashioq|d water furrows or for
teriaeing prevent gullies. >
ll is ti^d*. by fastening two
plahks loffetuer,, as shown. The
erdbs-pieeo is held in place by strap
hinjges
is beginning to take a new viewpoint on politics.
. . ? - i ---------------------------------------------1 >.'1- ~ ------ 4 |
Finds How to Market Surplus Food Putting Weight on
Inserts Advertif ement in Nearest Newspaper and
Discovers Th; t It Brings Him Steady
Streaift i >f Good Customers J ’
supply o’ fruit and chlckehs above what we could
I would py a little advertising in our
advertisement, a visit to our farm, saying
jut, idok over what we had for sale and
a purchase. In the advertisement I de-
e farm, and suggested late afternoon of
iy dity the coming week tc come out. . ’ : *
We{j, people came out. Fkiptthev- ',» /[]• • r~
I There was mt a day for thtee oi
[ four weeks that a family did no*,
drive out in their ante to buy soine-
thiuu. They, came for fruit ana
chickens wine’ I had for sale, hui-
they bought'potatoes, every sort oi
vegetable v.e could spare,,even two
pups thqt we had exjjectecl giving
away. Many of the^e things the
people gsther tin th- inselve^, bring-
ing their own baskets py toxep. v/t
were saved labor of harvesting ami
sold many things we did not think
there was a market for. Some
of tjp buyers came twice a week
-.UE<1 one said he would come ah , .
ty’nter U I had anything to sell, lyfpre they weutjo «»ost.^l ^iways
I caanot describe the success pt * ““ J "* * - •”“*•—
the advertising venture. .We live
four and a half miV*; from, town
and nut on the tH*f.sert of road,
eithei.. There never; onee was a
dispute about prices and every-
th *ng was paid for in ca* h. 1
asked only moderate prices. 1
'made manv friends an 1 already
these people are coKiin't out again
this year. I suggest that other's
try this plan of marketing surplus
food products. ,< -
Storing Squash £•
For Winter
NE doesn’t want many squashes
for Winter use, but to have a
few on hand gives variety to the
diet. For Winter keeping it is de
sirable and the squash’s skin hard-
en before harvesting. ;
The harvesting must be done as
soon as the first frosts^threatens.
The squashes
ss-harrowing will do the work
■ vr> <
ain to start 4 lie crop put
!f the cofo crop hau beei
vkted three! °r loci* tltet h,
•Mt”, .2 '
prepared, because -the sqil
le1 Il
vitaminoat Wo' sllows fine fruit Is usually shown
itammes. ne;ntl W||h appleg years,
i peaches and other large tree fruits,
i fife specimens comprise a plate.
Efch plate is labeled as to variety.,
T|ie fruits should he typical of the
variety as it usually grows in the
section. Avoid the extremely- large
fruits, unless there is a rbason for
showing such. Anyway these are
atft tc lack flavor, be coarse-in tex-
I turc and not typical of the variety
>je:;, a}|l° tJ’Pe aI‘l color.
fild Each frui* should be free from
braises, insect or fungus injury; be
sound and have the stem adhering
The stem is as much a part of the '
frtit as the skin for exhibiting pur-
poses. Don’f polish the fruits; use
clean specimens but exhibit gs you
tin<l th< fruits naturally.
J
ly storing them, tpake tljem ex- -ng the frfjt. Eplts may be used
tend over a longer jpyiod bf time als<| for b ^p purposes. To protect
.edges of the planks s>
is nailed on each. The
K
forage and preservp'ion- of frjiiits
snd vegetables that have ^een
already raised. We all put away
certain things for the winter;? but
aiways much is waited. Busy ai
other things, we let '.lack Frost get
in his work before we had! ex-
pected a visit from him. We tail
- to harvest other products- when
rape, apd much loss results jfrom
decay 0n the vines or !n the thills.
V/ere We always mindful off tne
l.:oney value stored in these jhingr
ve would find a Vay to prevent
. Js iusB. Is it not true'. '
We can. then, do something tins
Aery month, in the next month or
two, in the way of adding Ito this
*ear’« income by making some o'
’he food products ’.ait longer or
ago you can always put in cans or
jafrs certain very finely flavored
a spies and pears for desserts or
otfcer use. Wc have raised these
tilings—let’s preserve them. If we
cein’t use all we “put up,” there is
. dways a marked for them. —
| thiey make wonderful gifts.
^electing fruit
on For Fair Show
several children! What a tragedy!
Ju raising boys and girls to deny; 1^*.------------■=*-----—-----* -----
t hem the health-promoting an 1 ® ,a?d
.growth-developing vi^uni.^o: »2*=! * /’
tlld agree to get a cow or two, that | P*aies-
this error In eating might be ctor- ™>nr' *"• an
t. cted. • I
FOOD VARIETY WAS LACKING.
? There was another admission he
made. When 1 pressed him to the
T.oint he confessed that wl^te
bread, potatoes and <?ured mefits
comprised the backbone of jhe
table food. They bought strinc
fruits and some green vegetabf
□ tut not regularly; at times the)
' not use any—only a very few of jhe
vary common vegetables that were
raised in a spaded garden, w’hjch
meant not half as many of sach
I. .in.a nutshel|, ks the sitUa- t|, j th(- frulu naturally What ig
ihe ‘b^ifcd is uniformity in size, shape,
Winter, good light all tl
Electricity does the vast
we have electric Irons. *1
power separates tha mill
the butter, turns the g
and does many other chore
I gathered from his talk
that they always planned t
fore any improvement wa
When they figured they h.
enough to do what they irn
mind to do, they went ahead,
couple is now In the fortk
two healthy children, am
happy life before them, s
ductive and well-eqntppe<
support them.
Better’ Storage bf > Fruits and
Vegetables Helps Fann Income
* &d Management Marks Farms Which Do Not Provide
* Vegetables, Fruits and Dairy Products for Table
I ’ Use; Thereby ^Conserving C|sh.
By AMO$ BRADFORD. <
V ANY terms are models fon all Harms as to thq storage of frnits
|\/| and vegetables tor Winter use. There is the proof from the
* ’ * census report*, however, that dn many farms there is not raised
the food products that furnish the greater part of what is needed for
Uie table even during the growing season; hence during Winter and
yntil the early Spring vegetables are ready for use, the food require-
ments can be met only from purchased’supplles tn the nearby towns.
This condition means that ia considerable portion of what is re-
ceived for wheat or tobacco os cdtton pr corn or fruit dr other important
cash crop la expended for food tfubstaxices that in most casts could be
produced right on the farm. These Weekly food bills run into a great
many dollars—•on some farms, into 'the hundreds. One investigator
found that nearly one-fourth of the 'farm producers were in debt to
stores for food supplied before;the principal crop war. marketed and
the pld bill paid. ’♦“f-------------------
In the cotton sections this tjasl_J-
,ong been the case; but it Isl a ;
practice also in other sections
where sin&hf-crop methods are jlii
vogue. The wheat, corn, potato,
tobacco and other special typ^jor MF,
farming are especially committed; always a marked for them,
to this practice. One leading gr^lo I .... ..
and live stock farmer itold me te-Lu.
cently that he raised too fruit 'or
Vegetables, and • even ^bought his 1 ]
gutter. When I pinned him dojm' 7
he admitted f
y \________
several' children! What a tragedy
February and March, ’ ...
nips and oyster plants will be piol air
tof better quality next spring or w-;d£ned
late in the wintien Qahbages:
should be on huir.d for every a y.-jater barrier. The course taken
month, and will be if we take the js ^tch as to give a slight fall, thus Ol ar.vnis tn v
proper steps tc preserve a reason-. carjniBE- W£_lvr slowly down from surplus mpist:
able supply the nigner lands. done by pliclu
On each farm there is at least i : |
may ., be preserved for a late. Culling Gut Flocks
period; “end 'there are still some- - 1 , ■
empty glass, jars or c>us for fruits ( JflQre EggS J
TT is as necessary to weed out the
A law-p^odv.ting hens from the
poultry flock as ihe low-producing
jeowii froqi the dairy herd. Therp
nuts' a hrami on the no-eood h<
do>
ceil
:hl«
id. <
Walks and Talks on the Fazm I
Proper Saving and Wise Spending jl
w KNOW of no single thing of more importance to teach yrr*i
I than to save—to save strength, emotions, money. In
saving habit is one of the real cornerstones of homai.
Thrift is a neglected virtue,* but wise is -the farmer or village
telligently explains its meaning to his children.
Life, however, should, not consist entirely in saving money
comes a time in one’s life when ft is just as Important to hno
spend money as how to save it. . ..T
Nothing is gained by using Old-
fashioned machinery or sticking to
out-of-date hand methods/. An ex-
penditure for modern tools to lessen
fafrn drudgery Is not money-epsnd-
ing, but money-investing—one
spendniiere in order to make more.
The' well-rounded farmer, Is
thrifty, but at the same time he Is
a liberal spender on his family and
for mental and spiritual welfare.
When money is spent td help the
preacher, the school teacher, the
homy library, the grange^ the farm
bureau, the community affairs and
to get a reasonable supply of read-
ing material and hoane comforts, an
returns also. > -L.
Wise spending is as Important as
thrift, and both sooner or later are
indicated in the developing Khar-
* — .a « *-_—a __
a guide. f !•-
and unyielding to
a hen i
quits laying. Hi
tit molt early are stfort-i
ik Aose this color, while
■ ■
•di£».
sharp trowel lobesl
I
A Useful, Home-Made Hog Box
.. . ;--
HE accqmpaning fllust ration shows .
long ahd three feet h. gh. It is used for catching and hauling hogs,
id that lack good body dedth, I or 1 . - -
4 tljat have a coarse sklu Ind ftnd open
pr°€^ ; on top and
hot or cold wca-
ther. Tih r e e F
boards as shown;
serve fdr the
sides. i
At pne end is
a slide, door
which is opened,
and a little corn
is put in at the
back end of the
box. The hog ,
goes in Without
suspecting ..the ■
trap. Shut the |
door gently and •
the n olg will
not become
frightened, n e i - ■
therwill the
team when vou load it.
th»n wait until Sprite
a quart of good grtat
300 square feet of ground,
is also the month fof* ou‘*
inr of bulbs for early Spring bloom, thosd whose pin
Crocuses and snowdropr *■— -----> —
th* earliest i
f iant crocuses wifh hyacinths in
th awn, the latter six inches deep ti.__
an six inches apaj-t; the former ]ayei
• • • -jfen them at a low l
three iqches. Simply ' espe<ka»-
sliarp trowel lobesj *
at the proper Jew tl_
Snow^'shv layers retain it.
* t <-------------------------------------- j
Oats Best For Colts.'
TN fdeding colts* oats lead the
, 1 of feeding stuffs, tut shorts
______1 ----- “~d s
sweet pea seeds in-tkiis trench and corn iiayi te profitably used twi
bround bone, well' economy is important. Fort r
‘ i good fertilizer age, either clover or Alfalfa
Don't sow sweet peasbe used. Both are strong in,miner-
----X .fn successive als and vitamines which are |mport-
Full *sunshine is lletter imal ijn fact? This manner
al shade. 1 i ing will insure thrift.
Inst( it. Double disking
the coin crop ha<
nably good seed btd jb rlreedy
__2, ___________1 ia met-
w. tirm compact, made so by *’<•
rn cultivators during !th<: —“*
Hing, season. It disked ian i
irrowed just before wjieat
ihg, so as to level and open lit
face crust, a good covering 1.1
given the teed, and just; r. )OJt
good a crcjp may be exjpt» ’ted
from iaml-piowed and pr|pi red for
pUeat in the usual manner.
DrySweetPota
Before Stori
4 N In.pdrtant feature
/a handling of sweet pbtutoes is
to subject thei^ to a <
of drying In order to repuve
—— L._;ure This
done by placing them in v< ut’Iatdd
j barrels in an airy and sh^dy placs.
i When handled in large qiumtitieff,
special houses are needed In which
I the poiatofes may be ar _
■ dried. Thelpotatoes often <onden.-e ; The best storage temperature is
I the moisture from the warmer air,; around 50 degrees,
p henc»’ heajt l~ ---‘—A— ■ T -‘— _
fe keeping thpm as warm as
i rounding air.
icowJ from the dairy herd. There toes will not keep for any Consider-; and harrowing. This will give
puts! a brand on the no good' hen able time after being remo ’ed from j quickest benefit for acid or sour
and if you look for it you will have the original storage place. isoil.
ho difficulty in finding these hems.
De the culliug not later than the
firstiof November. The pullets are
—m-- [ i the
TF the old lawn needs reseeding, it Whic|i are weak, undersized or C
J ia best to do it this month , formed need to be disposeu ci.
• *» ... _ .IT! -|ow abcut I AfcL_ ‘ ’■ ’ *' J
I grhss mixture to the fat birds.
• This thosi
is ulso'the month fol* outdoor plant- thosi
a
is are among together
sure J |When
naturally
iftsQ tiik
' :Ip -1
Fui I persed between them at a low ihgfjient tells a story also,]
dei.< of three irfchea. Simply *espedia»iy prominent in the ;
o i r\ the sod with a sharp trowel lobes! wak and shanks of thq yel-
am put in the bulbs at the proper lew slihned breeds. The heavy
de;«*.b. They will :have finished layer] lose this color, while] the
blaming before npowing. f”
drop-: may be planted In partial'
OlU4.de. two inches deep. ]
' In the space for sweet peas in the
garden or elsewhere* dig the trench _ ____r
at lease four inch« a deep, put the b;a.n janj barley, ’ peas and] some
sweet pee seeds in t his trench and ,
civer. Finely bround bone, well.
mixed with soil, is i
for th«n. T
bn the same ground r
vests. A deep, fr£sh, loanj soil; ant fot the growing colt,
14^ best.
than partial shade. ;
i.
j
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1924, newspaper, October 2, 1924; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330116/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.