TESTS IN
THE DAIRY.
The best Judges of stock will sorno-
tlmes make mistakes when buying
cows to add to their herds, but there
Js no excuse Id these days of the milk
scales and the Babcock tester for keep-
lag a cow that does not leave a bal
ance after paying for her feed and
care.
Milk scales are not expensive, and it
is very little trouble to weigh and re
cord the amount of milk from each
cow. It will take more time to add up
the long columns, bat an adding ma
chine would pay for Its cost in a short
time. A Babcock tester can be bought
for less than $10, and any man who
can run a mowing machine ought to be
DEVICE FOB TESTING A BAIBt HRJtD.
able to test milk. It requires care to
"test milk accurately, but ft man who
Is not equal to It bus no business to be
in charge of a dairy farm.
In some sections cow testing asso
ciations have been formed, and spe
cial agents do the testing, and much
good work Is being done along tlieae
lines by the New Hampshire Agricul
tural college. The dairy division of
the college has taken much Interest in
the matter of encouraging farmers to
test the product of their herds. For
some time Professor Rasmussen bus
been sending out sample boxes to In
terested dairymen. The box carries
fifteen sample bottles. These have
the preservative already added, so all
the farmer needs to do is take the sam
ples according to directions and then
return the box to the college. The
sampling dipper Is an Ingenious device
made by fastening a wire to a car
tridge. Full directions accompany each
box, so a farmer will be able to take
samples accurately. The box Is re
turned to the college and the samples
carefully analyzed and report made
back to the dairyman. Tbcu If the
farmer has kept account of the num
ber of pounds of milk the hiiIuihIh
gave he can figure out what his ani
mals are doing.
Too Muoh Work to Know.
The Canadian Pair) mini makes a
good point In the following:
Ask a hundred farmer why they do
not keep it record of their cows, and
nlncty-uhie will tell you It Is too much
Work. How they know, having never
tried It, Is a uiyBrf-ry. Hut they think
so, at any rate. Too much work?
They never tell you It Is too much
work to keep twenty cows to do the
work of ten. Tbey never tell you It l
too much work to labor nit summer to
put up food for cows that cannot pro
duce butter fat enough to pay for the
food tbey eat They see right into the
work of keeping these records, but
they cannot see these other things.
The time required for weighing and
recording the milk has been estimated
at one minute per day for each cow.
The dairyman thus knows every day
exactly what each cow Is doing, anil
If a cow gets off her feed or Is wrong
In any way It will bo detected In the
shrinkage of ber milk at once, when
Immediate attention can la' given her
and often fatal results avoided.
In summing up at the end of the
year the dairyman will lie surprised as
he compares the records of the several
cowl In his herd. Ills milk record
will be correct, and his milk tester will
not deceive him, and he should prompt
ly eliminate the unprofitable puujcr
boarders from bis herd.
Weaning Pigs.
The weaning season Is more or less
critical with young swine. In many
Instances they receive a setback at that
time, which means loss In growth. Tin
manner of the weaning la Important, as
well as the time of the same. When
young pigs have learned to take slop
freely, made of shorts and skiiumllk.
tbey are being made ready for wean
ing without serious check to their
growth. Such pigs may be weaned, If
necessary, at the age of eight weeks
If tbey cannot be given skiiuuillk. It
la better for the pigs If they cau re
main longer on the dura, lu sui-b In
stances they will fare Ntter If they
ran take nourishment from the dnni
until ten weeks old. In no case should
they be weaned until they can take
food freely apart from the dam. Much
rare should also lw excrclM-d to fur
nish the in with that kind of food
that will promote good growth. Pro
fessor Shaw.
Using the Colts.
All colta and til I let should I bailer
ed when quite young, and the custom
Is growing of teaching them to pull
very light kinds U'fors they are two
years old. The early spring Is good
time to hitch tbem up with an old
steady horse lo a front ht)cd with no
load whatever and drive tbrtu around
little every day. Then when spring
work cornea on give the colt the long
nd of three borse sreurr. Make
the draft very light Make the opera
tkn a schooling fur the colt Instead .f
trying to aoske It profitable for the
owner. The profit 111 come In In sftcr
years. The edncslloa a rolt receive st
this age. If carefully and kindly sJ.nlo
hitrrrd. Is vrry valuable becsuse It It
dosa while the colt's kahlta are form
tng and before be learns vicious tricks.
' FEEDING FOR MILK.
; SJ
Oeos That Are Camisaa-sa1 test Per
the Dm try Cm.
However gnod tlx graM. a dairy row
arm fir Bilik la arret i-r qoaollUes If
fed aooH-tblneT extra. Just what that
feed shall beta lb qiMvtioa. tod mark
Vprsxte eej Its aaewee. If something
free a. It saawt I greaa oa the farm.
If It be bras, Uat asast t pur asawj
t the store or sbUI st a cMutdrrable
entity of rash.
As matter of eonsxmiy suon ft rat
ers sow jrs.-i? iC e" reep
It with the binder at harvest time.
Others sow molasses cane and reap
that In like manner, and still others
plant field peas and oats. The last
named are considered the best feed for
the dairy cow. The ground for oats
and peas should be broken In the fall
or very early In the spring. When It
will do to work, sow the peas at the
rate of one bushel to the acre, the oats
likewise, and harrow them In carefully.
This crop. If the season Is favorable,
will be ready to feed about the last of
June. A succession of crops can be
realized by sowing plots at, Intervals.
In its green state the feed Is succu
lent and acts somewha' like red clover.
Therefore care must L taken at first
In feeding It Lead the cows up to a
good sized feed gradually, giving
plenty of salt. This crop Is profitable
to the soil as a fertilizer as well as be
ing a first class feed for the cows.
A later feed Is sweet corn or molasses
cane. Either or tnese win run up iu
the time of frost. Sweet corn grows
quickly, and there Is no letter feed for
milk cows. When the ears or corn
have passed the milky stage, begin
feeding It. Thin forage will increase
the flow of milk very materially. Be
tween the rows of corn can le sowed
the rutabngi turnips, and if the season
Is late they w ill make a g od yield
They are considered line feed for the
dairy cow through the late fall and
winter If mixed with grain. W. D.
Neale.
CROSSING HOGS.
Soms Results Obtained by the Michi
gan Experiment Station.
WriUng of the work of the Michigan
experiment station in crossbreeding.
I'rofessor A. C. Anderson says:
We are practicing one line of cross
breeding only, using several different
breeds. The plan is to mate the bacon
sows with the lard hours. We have
used Tamworth and largo Yorkshire
sows nnd have mated them with Berk
shire, Poland-China and Duroc-Jersey
boars.
The reason for this Is that we think
the bacon sow is more prolific than
many of the others, Is a good miiker
and a good mother. That Is why we
use tlio bacon dams rather than sires.
No doubt the crossing of sows of these
other breeds with Tamworth or York
shire boars would glvo about equal re
sults so far as form and characteristics
of the progeny are concerned, but It is
highly probable that a lurgcr number
of progeny would be obtained from
using the bacon sows nnd the Inrd
boars.
We have selected the medium type
of all the breeds used. We have not
used the Yorkshires or Tamworlhs of
extreme length, such as the Canadians
are enthusiastic over, but sows of me
dium size. For the sires wo have used
thoso that we have selected for herd
boars.
All these crosses have shown satis
factory results. As a personal choice
I should say that tho Berkshire form
blends moro readily ' with the bacon
form than docs cither tho Poland-China
or the Duroc-Jersey.
Tho progeny from nil three of these
crosses seems to us nt present to be
llrtt8sM
HHIIILY 1II1EI) TAMWOIITII HOW.
Title animal shows the Extensive depth
of elilu which thti TumwtS-lha curry.
Kor croHalnK Willi eomo of ttie lard
brevets for the itrmtuction of bucon hoRi
tide tye of eow It one of the vrry
best. Thlt animal It owned by the Mich
igan experiment atutlou.
about what the American packing trade
Is demanding today anil is paying the
highest market prices for. All buyers
who have looked ut the progeny of
these rnisscs have at once expressed
the opinion that tliey were well adapt
ed for American packing products nnd
at the same time were not of such ex
treme type as to exclude them from the
local market r heavy butcher style
of hog when fid to weigh most suit
aide for thoso market classes.
STOCK AND DAIRY.
"I cau give congress credit for one
splendid deed," says a Texas cattle
breeder. "The matter I speak of Is
the appropriation of f-.Vi.uiO for the
eradication of the cattle tick. This
miserable pest according to the very
conservative calculations of the depart
ment of agriculture, causes an annual
loss of $tio.tKH.tH by reason of the
thousands of cattle which succumb to
its poisonous attacks. I !elicve that
In reality the damage It does Is more
than twice that given by the depart
ment although It Is difficult to get st
a correct estimate."
Molattes For Horses.
The Louisiana experiment station re
ports thut on the use of rsne molasso
for horses: In spite of many reports fa
vorable to the use of tinlawa for
horses, the mrlter Is not Inclined to
recommend to northern farmers Its In
discriminate use In place of the cereals
and their l.vpnducts. As an ptlxor
snd tonic for borers out of condition,
at a colic preventive and for Improving
the palatablllty of rations two to three.
pounds dally of molasses nndonbtedly
would prove productive of satisfactory1
rvaulta
Tuberculin Wsr la New Ysrfc.
Bprsklug of the Ojiht sriintt the use
of tuberculin la New York Hit, a
dalryiuaa says:
Oa soy farms I have a hundred
rows, and rrrry one of tbria Is be I thy.
I do not want aa anbraltby row oa say
place, soj as aooa as I find one thst
dnre n san-tn well It la not long to Bay
passeststoo. But I do bhH tat asd
ntoly vise wsntt well cattle me Je 111
by kavlnf tubrtvulta pumped tnte
then. la say barns Uu-re st d4 a cow
that Is sot la gvmt sbtrw. The ao
soent ooe grta off I pat It off to see
aids aaj ere vast Is the ansttrr with
It, aa4 aaiesa It rosaes throagh all
right ta short time I ditose of It
I eutky a row a!th treatiBeat wi'.l
maa4 P Sil right Tuhrrcokwts raa bo
ejimlcatcd It fci'I'X the est: a. f"S 1
air, good" fodder and good" water. I
have been farming since I was a boy.
I am now forty-eight years old, and I
have never had the disease among my
cattle. The reason Is that I take good
care of them. Cows must receive the
best care In winter. I give them plen
ty of fresh air during the cold season,
Rut I always heat their drinking water
by means of a small heating plant I
have erected outside my barns. The
result is that they never suffer from
the effects of Ice cold water such as
furnished In many barns. Of course
a farmer who has a brook or any run
ning water on bis farm does not need
to resort to this plan. I have triad
beating the water for several years,
and none of my cattle are ever ill in
winter or, for that matter, during any
part of the year."
DRAFT HORSE
INDVSTRY.
0
Never In the history of horse breed
ing operations In the west have prices
paid for brood mares of draft blood
been so high, says the Breeder's Ga
zette, Chicago. The shippers natural
ly attended all the sales where big
drafters would be offered, but In all
Instances of which we have been In
formed the local farmers outbid the
professionals and kept-the mures at
home. There Is much of promise In
these reports. They mean that before
many years we will have a larger sup
ply of the weighty sorts which pay off
mortgages In large lumps.
From time to time we receive In
quiries concerning the sort of gelding
for which the dealers will pay the
A 2,200 I'OUND SHOW (lEI.DINCt.
most money. Rays nnd brow us always
sell tor their full value. Slost general
ly the weighty draft geldingn of that
color show up with more or less white
about the face and feet, showing there
by most frequently u liiitiidj extrac
tion. There tire plenty of bays and
browns, too, that show no while and
yet most unmistakable French or Hei
ght n ancestry. Considering the largo
number of black Peiclieron stallions
which have been doing service for the
past fifteen years lu this country. It Is
strange that not more black geldings
reach the market. When one scans
the prize list of the eight Internation
als which hnve been held, one cannot
full to be astounded nt the extremely
small percentage of blacks which hnve
won. Thut percentage Is not much
Increased when one comes to Inspect
the entry lists, ami It Is open to doubt
If the most of the blacks shown hnve
not belonged to the British breeds and
not to those of continental Europe. As
a general tiling, however, the trade
hits come rather to divide the Biipply
of big drafters Into Pcrcherons and
Clytles, the former Including such
grudo Ilelgluns ns are on the market
and the latter, of course, the get of
Shire hor:;es. The dealer does not
bother his head much with strict defi
nitions. One still often hears of Nor
mans In the trade, though thut Is en
tirely nn erroneous term nnd signifies
iV 4
AN lNTKHNATIONAli CHAUl'ION.
only that the gelding shows by hla ap
h'u ranee that he springs from an an
cestry tracing to continental and not
lusulur Kurope.
Intimately tied up with the demand for
draft geldings and their values Is the
whole stalllou business. Just so long
as prices for the heavy ones keep up
on the level on which they now rest
the demand for ton stallions will re
main active. Reports from practically
all of the representative stables are to
the effect that the sweep has been al
most clean only a very few stallions
left over.
Taken up one side aud down the
other, the draft horse Industry could
not well I lu a much more flourishing
condition. Fanners are recognizing
that It pays to work heavier horses and
heavier machinery. Help, or at least
the sort of help It pays to hire nowa
days, does not promise to get much
more plentiful, and the solution of the
farm labor problem lies In the utiliza
tion of heavier machinery and larger
draft horses. There Is Just as much
need for the real drafter on the soli of
the corn belt ss there Is In the city, and
xnaybe a little more. The farmer needs
the melght In the collar even more
badly than, or at least quite st badly
as, the city team user, and this need
will press mora forcibly upon, him In
time to roroe. With this sort of mar
ket before hlra sod with the added
knowledge that for bis best specimens
fsocy prices will slwsys be forthcom
ing tbe rorstbelt farmer who does not
oVvote but attest loo to the production
of heavy heists Is losing a great oppor
tuslty. Kssa the ig Ostitis.
Never so re a young pig. Always
keen It rl and It ill grow the
faster. Any person w ho has ever baa-
died plrt Is well aware that they are
aaxwig tho anvt contrary animals la
extstenca and that hra yoa ss.Vr
tske to strive thevi their tails always
urn to I oa tho wrong ends of
the am. Tbry are Ilk some people tbey
cat be coated, bat cannot be drive.
I
DOCTORING CATTLE.
Drenching It , DangerouT and Often
Proves Fatal, Says a Veterinarian.
Dr. David Roberts, Wisconsin state
veterinarian, gives tills advice:
Perhaps the best way of demonstrat
ing the (UiiiTer of .drenching cattle I
to advise the reader to throw buck his
head ns far us possible and attempt t"
swallow. This you will fin. to be ii
difficult task, and you will find It more
difficult nnd almost Impossible to f-'.val
low with th? mouth open. It I; for
this reason that drenching cuttle Is a
dangerous practice. If a cow s head !;
raisefl ns Jii;:li s possible and hei
mouth kept open by (lie drenching hot
tie or horn a portion of tlie 11 iiii.l I.-
very apt to paps down the windpipe
Into the lun;rs, sometimes causing in
stant death' by smothering, at orjer
times causing deatli to follow in a
tew days from congestion or inllauima
tion of the lungs
Give all cattle their medicine hypo
dermically or in feed. If they refuse
feed give it dry on the tonne. The
proper liie.hod of giving a cow medi
clue is to stand on the right side or
the cow. placing (lie left arm around
the nose ni:d at the same time c.pen
ing her month, and with a sp o:i In the
right hand place the medicine, which
should be in a powdered ( nil, back on
the tongue. ISlie can. then swallow
with safety.
A Two Feed R?-k.
A New York dairyman has n hiy and
grain nreJ; for cows wliichlie says. Is
a great help when these two feed. are
given at the same time. The hay Is
put in space a, and then the grain is
poured in at b, and the cow eats it nt
SECTION OF COW STAT,!.
c. The part of the rack holding tbe
hay may be made of slats and will
thus be easier to keep clean. Both of
these racks are kept in place by 2 by 3
strips running lengthwise of the man
ger. Handling the Boar.
The boar should have plenty of exer
cise. This Is productive of well devel
oped muscles nud general thrift
Soundness of ' reproductive organs will
usually follow. During the breeding
season it will not be possible for 111 in
to get the same amount of exercise,
and accordingly care must be taken
that his energies are not wasted by un
necessary service. Careful feeding
will do much to counteract this. It
must alwuys be remembered that the
drains on a boar at this time arc se
vere, especially If fifty or sixty sows
are served. This will require ample
feed, with as much exercise as possi
ble and careful treatment. A fully ma
tured boar should not serve more than
two sows daily, preferably one in tho
morning and one In the afternoon, lu
this way he can serve fifty or sixty In
a season without difficulty. George M.
Rommel.
The Only One of Its Kind.
The Shuwtiee Alfulfu club is the only
one of its kind on earth, according "to
the Kansas Farmer. It holds monthly
meetings on the afternoon of the Inst
Saturday In each month and discusses
appropriate topics as. for Instance,
"Alfalfa Pests."
Feet of the Colts.
Keep the feet of colts even or un
soundness may result. Do not allow
the toes to grow too long Ringbones
are often caused by long toes. Keep
the colts stalls well littered. One slip
on n wet floor may ruin a valuable colt
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Lltt'e Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Suffeier in Dallas.
Women have so much to go through
in life that it is a pity there is to much
needless sutl'erina' from buekuche, head
ache, dizziness, languor and other com
mon aches and ills of kidney complaint,
I loan's Kidney Pills have brought new
life and strength to thousands of women
altlieted in this way. Don't, worrv if
you feel tired and drugged out if Vou
have backache and bearing-down paii.s,
headache, dizzy spells, (aintneaa and
lack ambition. Don't think it's tome
trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer
in the same way when they have kidney
trouble. Aak yourself this question:
"Are tne kidneys well?" Theeondition
ot tne kuiney secretions mav give you
an answer. If there it a brick-dust sed
iment, orastringy settling in the untie;
it passages are too frequent and copious,
or scanty and painful it is time to begin
uting lean's Knlnev Pills. DeUv may
run yon into Itright'adisease ordninetes.
IKwn'e kidney Pills cure everv form
of kidney trouble. Call at lielt & Cher
rington's drag "tore, and ask to see the
statements of Dallas women who have
used this remedy.
For tale by 'all dealers. Price .SO
cents. Kofter-Millnirn Co., Rntlalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
ftatet.
Remember the name Doan't and
no other.
Kow's This!
WecBcr Cue r-:rwl Pollen Ttowaxd foj
'.'Cint t aun k Uiat cansut be cored by
Htil'e Catarrh Cuts.
F J. CHENEY CO..rroiie , Toledo, O.
Te the uu-ii;u.d, hare knows F. J. Che
try In the lut l vests, snd belters him per
tcnly bosorabls la ell botisess trssaacticau
u4 tniwu::j sb'.e to cany oat say obligs
tn IM.1. hf tfcrr firm.
W vt a T sr t. !iol.l rrorrt-. Toledo. Y
Wauiio. K h Uteris, V Soleeei Uima
it. Trieoo. O.
RalVe Cstarrk VereieUkeatntersarre.artisa
lirwtlT epos te blood and morons nffsreae)
the arstm. Wire, TV. per botus. BoM avail
Uroera. TeeSusatutie fr.
tUii'e FsbuIt FU sis the best.
TEA
The cost of good tea is
so very little: only a third
of a cent a cup! a ccnt-and-a-half
or two cents
for the family breakfast!
wrniWmtmtsnrtiMNl
ass svbk -me i hnt. en set hm.
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE the LUNGS
w,th Or. King's
flow Discowery
FOR 4fOyl5S tooa
lUil Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AMD LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACXO.BY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
COFFEE .
Five degrees of excel
lence: good; better;
fine; finer;
finest: all Schilling's Best.
Your grocer returns your money if you don't
like it; we Day him.
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
am COMFORT
on stormy days
v, by wearing a
SLICKER
Clean - Light
Durable
Guara ntoed
"Waterproof
$399 Everywhere
a 1 2i
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4fg&-J is preserved and produced'
? f liubertine, a mild, cieli:htf
I j 'i'i, J preparation, delicately fragrai
by
htful
int.
PvI.iKfS the skin cxauisitclv sott:
fV '.'' 1,'Tiklie trnirlcleil nnnL-arnn.-s paused
'v'' '-'I'-ttrynessj minces the size of
f!j enlaitred pores, cleause them, re
,f. (hire:; ::;i.i;:Tiation a.id rprrad" r.n even,
I'i ia.lj.nt ;;U-.7 due to nholcjome nnurish
lA im :it i;I t:kin trlands and stiinulalion of
ti e tapilhi-ies which a!.:o feed the
rhln and supply its heai
"U Askymr Dntggirt fir a ft
supply its hedithiuJ color.
ce sample of
tiftt . rw t
1 -F KIB
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Headache, Sour Stom
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xr V : -- . y a.i, V,"
on
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FEELING BAD?
8tomacb otit of order, Llrer slavish, Bowels all clogged
Op, and yan hnve that aJl-gono-tlrHd-out-feelingl
Take an NR Tablet To-night.
Yon will begin to "feel better at once. Their action lg
different from othur Liver and Ktctnach meiilclnes no
griping, no sickening or weakening seusutiom. They
xaake yott fuel good-
BETTER THflfl PtLtS FDB LIVER ILLS.
"Nature! Remedy" (NR Tablta) la the very beat pre
crlptlon for soar Stomach. Kick Headache, Losa ot Appe.
tite, Sallow Complexion, Constipation, Liver Complaint
Skin Diseases, Chills, Ma tar a, Biliousness, Dropsy, Pim
pies and Rheumatism. All of these dlseoaoa are caused by
Stoppages and consequent decay and fermentation in aom
or all of the digestive organs. 6et a 2So Boa. Sold Cverywhar.
ami
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BELT 5c CHERRINGTON, DalU
sit s v. !?:; jr
Vi- . at ; J
Grandfathers knew what
BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT
m
will do.
A CONVINCING PROOF
of the worth of a medicine Is the cures it can effect. Everv
ono who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment knows that it wih
C TD D RHEUMATISM, CUTS, SPRAINS, STIFF JOINTS,
LUKC BURNS, NEURALGIA, CONTRACTED MUSCLES
AND ALL PAINS.
USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 YEARS.
V. li. Settle, Eichmond, Mo., writes:- "This is to
certify that I have used your Snow Liniment for ten
years for rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, etc.,
and in every case it has rendered immediate relief
and satisfaction."
Avoid all Substitutes. . Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00'
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO.
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
aBaaaaawSBWaBBBBBSBBaSaS
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DEUG COMPANY
I i rV -J V f'U 1 I
FRIEND TO FRIEND, .
The personal recommendations of people who
have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all
else to make it a staple article of trade and com
merce over a large part of the qivilized world.
AN INSTANCE.
Locjr Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
a rery bad cough for over year. She says: "A friend
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's CorcH Remedy,
brought it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did
ao and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of it
cured me of my cough."
TBE 0BI6IML UXATIVE riri
IflXATIVE n
For Sale by Druggists.
0RINQ
Laxative Fruit Syrup
DRUG CO. Dallas, and M.
s, Oregon.
C3D6H SYEDP fJTjg
OBEY AR
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
It Is guaravnteed
THOMPSON, Falls City.
Was r. - " -