The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 29, 1909, Image 8
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FARM HINTS.
Raady Far Winter Is a Far
f QooM Management.
?o ta* as pawIbis everything shook
be pat la good condition for the win
tar. The cows should be pot In th<
table alphta. where they can be bettei
tad and eared for. The stable shouk
be pet ta the beet condition for use
betk tar the comfort of the cotra 01
iht iwiii ud convenience In car
|Q| far thta. Have good floors sue!
tails sad plant? of light Put In mow
lhli as whoa needed and there li
isoa. Make the stable comfortably
warm, bat here suScient means foi
Wlflstha, so that the air ahall not be
elsse er bad smelling.
The health of the animals should al
tail be eavafally looked after. A
fearl? application of whitewash will
pAd to the goed looks of the stable and
IS caaatdaiafl a sanitary measure.
Then should always be an endearoi
to have everything as convenient aa
passible far those having the can oi
toe sleek, as that means much durini
tip leog manths of winter in time and
finan a# ^ ?
Wen for milk, entm and buttei
am high, Tory high for the time ol
the year, and may go higher and con
ttwrn high through the winter. Thli
proopoct ahonld encourage termers tc
de the heat poeelbla for their cows t<
heap ep a good low of milk. Keeplnj
the sows la the stable on cool nlghti
and feeding to the most profitable
point or limit should be practiced.
Do net aadertaha to winter more
stock ttMm can he watt kept aa there
is no prodt in this. Use plenty of bed
ding, ee that the cow mag be kepi
clean. Feed the beet combination ol
grains, market cast considered, for the
production of milk along with the well
cored corn fodder, silage and gooel
hay, ad rises American Cultivator. Reg
ularlty la all of tbo work is also a
aooeaeary condition for the beat eae
IwflinnwN *nd MMhiM*.
With ! p?t aeardty of help th?
< hwii teds It neeeaeary to rapplj tba
drtdmr 10 far u paaalble by tha
:uW of the beat lapliaiati and ma
ZMMm*. St oeata a good deal on Um
wan alead faraa to get supplied
?th thaea, and they ahoald be mada
-j the beat aaa of ami then wall cleaned
A Chart* m. ^ ^
| ^^^A^Npa'eZalahMt aa a protect loe
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ON 7
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About what to
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L. Moor
WE h
ave a full line of the most u
>u want in dress goods, fane
d will be glad to show them
-== MILL
i?ts this season are marvels <
is and public generally for tl
oods and Millinery during the
Got If It Answer.
The victim of the dentist held up 1
* hand.
"Doctor," said he. "before you p
I the lid on my conversation will y
answer a question ?"
? "Yes," said the dentist, selecting
r square piece of rubber and snipping
I with his scissors.
"Do people chew more on one side
' the month than the other?'
r "Sure." said the dentist, picking t
' the clamps.
I "How Interesting! Which side?"
"The inside," replied the deuth
> slipping the rubber dam over the vi
' bal one that issued from his patienl
' lips.?Llpplncotfs.
i
Motto Olympia Automobile Eyh'bitic
i wsm^vt
* A good thins la soon snapped up,
Prehistoric Proverb.
| May it be so with the cars!?Sketel
t Her Stipulation.
, When a rosy cheeked, good natur
Irish girl fresh from the other side i
i cently sought employment in the sei
ice of a Germantown woman the latt
began anxiously to Interrogate the g
as to her qualifications.
1 "Can you cook, Nora?" asked t
lady most earnestly. "Are you a go
cook r
"Tea, mum; I t'lnk so," respond
' the girl naively, "if ye^ not try to h<
| me."?Harper's Weekly.
Forewarned.
! "Yes," said Hi Tragerdy, with
smile, "I remember my parents as
| to say I'd never amount to anythl
If I didn't give up my theatrical .
plrations."
"Well, that was fair warning," i
marked Crittick. "Why didn't J
profit by It?'?Philadelphia Press.
Happy Family.
' "Da Bllgglns and his wife qnar
i aa much aa they need tor
I "No. Bach haa learned te go on ret
r tag a newspaper while the other
| talking without bfing la the least t
r film."?Washington Star.
minimis
wcu. juse come iq
e &Compa
1AVE IT
p-to-date dress fabrics to select fro
f goods, shoes, ruchings, etc. Wc
to you.
JNERY ==>f
beauty. Come and see them. We
leir liberal patronage and kind expn
5 opening.
. MOORE 6
Brussels Sprout*.
This carloas vegetable rosebush Is of
lis I Tery Kreat value to the farmer and
market gardener. Primarily, of course,
idt its strongest hold la as a money maker.
ou It yields well, averaging one quart per
SPECIMEN CHAT*. H
!u plant. It is a hardy, vigorous specl- H
men of the plant world and has few HE
enemies. ? flS
These little cabbages are generally g
i< packed in the strawberry box of com- BS
merce, alleged to hold In the neighbor- H
hood of a Quart, which sell at whole- K
J sale from 8 to 30 cents a quart The H
If Long Islander, because favored by na- Ml
tare with a longer season than our In- I
land neighbors, as a rule (not the ex p
ceptlon), wins the top notch figures, H
J according to a writer In American Cul- H
_ tlvator.
An acre of "sprouts" on the Island Bj
carries over 7,000 plants. As the seeds H
are planted like late cabbage, in the B
open air, there Is no expense in rals- H
Ing beyond seed bed preparation and K
^ cost of seed. The young plants are H
T. as easily transplanted as cabbage, and H
er the Cultivation Is* identical in every H
]rl way. The season opens In October and H
frequently runs through December and H
1)0 many times (on Long Island) into Feb- Hj
oj ruary, for sprouts care but little for H
frost, while freezing makes these AS
sweeter and more dainty. V
Bell Weevil Problems. jfi
All students of the problem of boll H
weevil control have agreed that In the B
a prevention of successful hibernation 1^^
ed lies the most effectual means of reduc- |
s^Mng the numbers of the weevil and preia
venting Injury the next season. Two
method* are advocated?first, the de- H
re- structlon of the stalks in the fall as H
oo early as possible, and. second, rotation H
of the cotton crop, planting on land D?
not in cotton the previous year and as I
far from such land as is possible.?K. H
rel Dwlght Sanderson. H
yj. Dodder Net Poisonous to to sit. S
Ig Dodder Is not poisonous to stock. I
iu. Hay carrying donee tranches of It Is B
asoaHy^puehed aaidejbyjtask. says an |^|
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Ladies
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Straight and Combi- |
nation Lasts, I
All Oxfords Perfectly |
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