Ao^>cu,S /
WATER BEARER
cw s
CARING FOR COW
HOME ORCHARD IS
DIRECTIONS FOR
AT CALVING TIME
SADLY NEGLECTED
SETTING A FOWL
hut gaining at every bound, sped a
gallant, beautiful hound, w hite-coated
taper-m uzzled, bearing Its tall like a
g reat |iluine, overhauling th e coyote
with trem endous leaps, going at a te r
rifle rate, yet so sm oothly th a t Its
speed seemed effortless—a Russian
wolfhound.
Beyond the willow fringe came her
mate, hound for Hound, level with the
bitch, unseen, though perhaps not un
known to the coyote.
Then, fronj a shicker growth of
trees, outm atched but traveling fast,
a pinto flashed into C aleb’s view, a
hoy crouched low on th e w ithers,
welded to the horse, urging It on.
Caleb thrilled to the chase as It
sw ept on beneath him, adm iring the
horsem anship
of th e
figure
In
breeches,
p uttees
and
fluttering
blouse, a little envious of It.
“Gad, he can ride,” he m uttered.
A cap blew off, a long tress of chest
nut hair, ruddy as a flame, whipped
out, was reached for and tucked in
by Its owner, only to stream erra n t
again. The boy was a g ir l!
T he bitch w as alm ost up with the
coyote, th e dog, w atchful through the
gaps In th e willows, came circling In,
Jaws agape, ready for the kill. The
coyote made a last desperate effort.
The bitch, with one enorm ous leap,
came abreast. She lunged, her w hite
neck like a snake’s for speed and sin
uousness, her teeth clam ping down on
th e forefoot of the coyote. Caleb saw
the la tte r checked, tum bling, h eard a
broken snarl of defiance, and then the
second hound sprung In a w hite gleam
of fury, too sw iftly for him to catch
the action. Its pow erful Jaws, bred
for the w-ork, crunched through the
vertebrae of th e coyote's neck. The
hunt was ended.
T he girl rode np a t a gallop,
checked the pony In m idstride and slid
to th e tu r f while th e two hounds
th ru st th eir muzzle a t her. W ith one
Many of the com plications and losses
which occur In connection with calv
ing can be prevented by taking a few
precautions, a sserts Fred Gauntt.
herdsm an for th e cirtlege of agrlcul
ture, liutgers university.
Let tlie cow be dry from four to six
weeks before calving, to give tier a
rest and prepare her for the next lac
tation period.
Ten days before calving tim e put
her in a clean, roomy box-stall that
has been thoroughly disinfected ami
supplied with plenty of bedding.
The ration should be light and
bulky, containing tw o parts of bran
and two p a rts of ground oats with
one part of linseed oil meal and about
two tublespoonfuls of a good live-stock
tonic.
At calving tim e keep a close w atch
on the anim al. If the cow needs help,
care should be taken th at the person
In charge first thoroughly w ashes Ills
hands In warm w ater which contains
some good disinfectant, such as lysol.
and soap. A fter birth see th a t the
calf s throat is cleaned of mucus and
th at breathing Is sturted.
With an ordinary pair of scissors
cut tlie naval cord and disinfect with
Iodine. Give the new calf colostrum
milk (the cow’s first milk) as soon as
possible from a 16-ounce nursing bot
tle with nipple attached, hs tills milk
Is n atu re's disease preventive. Next
remove any cold drinking w ater from
the stall and give the cow w arm w ater
to drink.
A fter four to five hours give the
cow a hot sloppy bran mash, blanket
her and leave her.
If a fte r forty-eight hours the pla
centa has not appeared It should he
removed, but only by an experienced
person.
The cow's ration at first
should he the sam e as before calving
time, and then gradually chnngcd over
to the regular m ilking ration. Keep
the cow Just a little grain hungry for
the first two weeks, but give tier all
the hay she will eat.
In order to avoid a cold or milk
fever, keep th e cow aw ay from
and do not tu rn her out on the wet
ground to lie down.
F o r every apple tree bearing a good
crop it Is safe to say th a t more than
a thousand have beeu planted and al
lowed to die becuuse of diseases and
neglect. It Is estim ated by Dr. H. W.
Anderson, associate chief of potnolog-
lcal pathology at the college of agri
culture, U niversity of Illinois. If any
out of th e thousand do survive the
diseases they are allowed to become a
menace to neighboring comm ercial or
chards which are cared for properly,
he said. B etter by fa r th a t all home
orchards should be destroyed than
th a t they should be allowed to breed
diseases and Insects to infest commer
cial orchards which represent the In
vestm ent of fortunes, he believes.
"All of our common fru its suffer
each y ear from num erous diseases.
These a re due to a variety of causes,
auch as fungi, bacteria and w eather
and soil conditions. In some years,
such as th e past, when dry w eather
prevails during th e spring nnd early
sum mer, the diseases are few, while
in a year of normal rainfall or an« ex
cessive rainfall in the spring months,
fru it crops th a t a re not carefully pro
tected by sprays a re a total failure on
account of the num erous diseases.
"S praying Is usunlly effective in con
trolling diseases, tiut some of the bac
terial diseases such as fire blight of
apple Htid pear have never been suc
cessfully controlled. Spraying, how
ever, unless properly done, is of little
value and under any condition is ex
pensive. To those having smnll farm
orchards, the cost of spray apparatus
and the tim e required to m ake the ap
plications render this method of con
trol highly Im practical, F arm ers and
city dw ellers w ith smnll plantings
have realized this, as evidenced by the
neglected orchards nnd smnll fruit
p lantations observed In every section
of the state.
“R oadside m arketing, however, has
m ade It possible for those who have
the advantage of such m arkets to grow
sm all p lantations of trees nnd other
fru its and make them pay.
Klnce
spraying operations are costly, these
grow ers should make every effort to
reduce th eir expenses by proper atte n
tion to other factors which will reduce
In setting a hen the first thing Is to
make tlie nest. A box should be so
arranged thut the front can be closed
and the ben shut onto the n e s t Tha
nesting m uterlal may be of tine hay
or struw . T h ere should be u wutttclent
quantity to till the corners. Make the
nest nearly fiat, a little lower In the
center.
See th at the hen has been broody
and stays on her nest two or th ree
days before she Is given her new nest,
and alw ays move her at night. P ut her
carefully on the nest. F or the first
24 hours close the front of the box.
A fter a day or two, according to the
disposition which she shows on the
nest, remove tlie nest eggs and give
her from eleven to thirteen eggs, ac
cording to the season of the year.
A fter tlie first 24 hours see th at the
hen leaves the nest at least once a
day for food and w ater. Whole corn
m akes the best feed. Keep a dust box
In the pen. Keep grit and fresh w a
te r before them nt all times.
Set several hens nt a tim e If pos
sible, us the eggs can be tested about
the seventh day. Remove the eggs
th at do not show a good germ. T ake
the eggs from one hen and replace
these and s ta rt her on fresh eggs.
Always give tlie lien a dusting w ith
some good lice powder before placing
the eggs under her, unil sprinkle a
good quantity in the nest m aterial.
Give her a dusting again In ten days
and also another dusting a few days
before the hatch Is due,—E. J. P eter
son, N orth D akota A gricultural col
lege.
"T here are not very many coyotes
w here you come from?” she queried.
"How do you know?" She laughed
H e r e 's a n e w k in d o f s t o r y o f
and he added th a t and her teeth to
t h e W e s t— a r o m a n c e o f h y d r a u
the catalogue. Both were, to his taste,
lic e n g i n e e r i n g
M in in g , r a n c h
perfect.
*
in g ,
lu m b e r i n g
and
ra ilro a d
“How do I know? I am su re now.
b u i l d i n g h a v e b e e n th e f a v o r i t e
s u b je c ts o f th e flc tio n ls ts a n d
Does anyone but a Yank reply to a
m a n y a g o o d s to ry h a v e th e y
question with an o th er one?"
g iv e n u s. H e r e 's a n e w k in d o f
“Y ank! Are you a so u th ern er?”
h « ro — a y o u n g N ew E n g la n d e r
“T h ere you go again.
W alt.
I
b o r n u n d e r th e s o d la c s ig n o f
A q u a r i u s a n d d e s ti n e d to be In
m ust answ er your charge ag ain st my
v e r y t r u t h a “ W a t e r B e a r e r ."
dogs. If you think it was not sp o rt
T h e h e r o i n e is a " n a t i v e d a u g h
ing to set S arato f and Siva against
t e r ” o f C a lifo rn ia .
A nd a ro u n d
one coyote, how about my helpless
t h e w a t e r - b e a r i n g e x p lo it o f th e
E a s t e r n m a n a n d th e W e s t e r n
calf th at was butchered last night?
g i r l r e v o lv e f a s c i n a t i n g a d v e n
And half a dozen others this sum mer.
t u r e s “ b y flo o d a n d fie ld " a n d a
And a co lt! T here are probably fifty
s t o r y o f t r u e lo v e t h a t r u n s f a r
coyotes who m ake this valley th eir
f r o m s m o o th ly a t tim e s . A s f o r
th e a u t h o r — w h y , h e 's J . A lla n
larder.
Gahilan shelters scores of
D u n n , w h o se
W e s te rn
s to rie s
them. And these two have accounted
h a v e d e s e r v e d ly w o n f o r h im a
for nine of them. It Is sh eer Justice,
w id e p o p u l a r i t y . A n d h e r e E a s t
m e e ts W e s t — a n d a s t i r r i n g r o
adm inistered mercifully. The coyote
m a n c e g r o w s o u t o f th e m e e tin g .
alw ays has the start. It Is killed in
stantly, not worried, not touched
afterw ard . My borzois don’t e a t car
CHAPTER I
rion,”
"A cquitted,” answ ered Caleb.
“I
The Canyon
beg th eir pardons. I am a Y ankee
from M assachusetts. I am a civil en
Caleb W arner conscientiously fished
gineer come west to seek my fortune.
every foot of the llkellest-looklng hole,
My nam e is Caleb W arner. I live In
he had seen on H erm anns creek, but
Golden and I w as recom mended to
th ere came no rise, no eager tug, no
H erm anns creek for tro u t fishing.
subm erged gleam of a rainbow ’s shim
m ering flank.
She had a trick of looking through
long lashes th at was a bit unfair, Ca
H e waded ashore, put up rod and
leb thought. B ut they did not hide a
tackle, climbed through th e thick, tall
tw inkle th at lurked behind them .
fern s and bram bly undergrow th to the
“Did you catch any trout, Mr, W ar
narrow trail and turned upstream .
n er?" she asked. H e showed h er his
AH the day w as his, the next, for thHt
basket.
m atter, and he fancied the fishing
Cleanliness Essential
would be b etter higher up,
Caleb
“We have tro u t In New E ngland,”
in Growing Chickens
w alked with his coat tucked betw een
he said. “I was hoping to do b etter
th e slings qf his creel, his sh irt open
la te r In the afternoon. Did you say
Next to proper feeding th ere la
a t the th r o a t; lean, long, well-shoul
you were from th e South?”
nothing so essential In grow ing chicks
to vigorous, profitable layers and
dered and slender-flanked, tanned of
"I am a C alifornian." He w as cer
breeders as cleanliness. Re sure the
akin, springy of action, generally good
tain th at she knew he had hoped she
to look at. By the canons of moving
feed Is of the highest quality and not
would give him h er nam e in retu rn .
pictures and mngazlne Illustrations he
moldy, dusty or damp.
“T he best fishing Is In th e canyon
w as not handsome. New E ngland an
back of the w aterfall at the head of
If wet m ashes are fpd, care should
cestry had made him too aquiline of
o ur valley," she said, “You can easily
be taken not to feed leftovers ns a w et
featu re, but he had youth and
climb the cliff.”
mash will soon sour or mold. Mix
strength, his gray eyes were clear, his
only enough for one feeding a t a tim e
“You own it? The valley?" She
forehead high to his straig h t, close-
opened her eyes a bit In acknow ledg
and If th ere Is any lt>ft, feed it eith er
the amount of Injury,
cropped hair, his lips clean-cut and
m ent of his persistence and speed to
to the m ature fowls nt once or give It
h is chin well fiAward, not too narrow .
tak e the opening.
"W hen the tim e comes to spray, to the hogs. Be sure the troughs or
Dairyman
Must
Supply
H is general make-up w as typically
study the problem of the type of spray boards th a t the wet mash Is fed on
"My fath e r does. His nam e Is Clin
A m erican,
Yankee-American,
un
W
ater
to
Produce
Milk
a p p aratu s w hich will he needed not are kept clean. No m atter how sour
to n .” She had evaded It cleverly
m arred by Inbreeding.
Miss Clinton. T h at was as fa r as
The dairym an who w atered Ids milk only when the orchard Is young but or moldy tlie mnah mny be, tlie chicks
Below him H erm anns ereek sang,
she would go. Caleb bowed to his would soon be condemned, but w ater several y ears a fter It conics Into bear will cat It If they are hungry enough
h a lf hidden by the undergrow th. His
defeat.
must be supplied to the cows before ing. Boy only the best type of spray and bowel trouble will be th e Inevi
economic. New England brain saw po
‘Well, then, MI rs Clinton, do you the milk Is m anufacturered by them or app aratu s. On this point you should table result.
te n tiality going to w aste. In M assa
consult your experim ent station ex
think your fath e r would have any ob no milk will be produced.
The litte r should never be allowed
ch u setts H erinanos creek would long
jection to my fishing through his
More than 87 per cent of milk Is perts. Know w hat you are spraying to become damp ns nothing will cause
ago have been harnessed. Mills and
meadows, later, a fte r I have been w ater and a cow will consume about for and study the varieties. Much ex brooder pneumonia quicker. When tbe
factories would have sprung up along
above the fall?"
three pounds of w ater for every pound pense can be saved In this way, for it chicks are first put In the brooder
Its banks. H ere was w ater for steam,
I am q uite su re he would n o t P er of milk she produces. To m aintain efil will be found that certain of the varie house or under the hover, an Inch nnd
fo r turbines, for commercial and do
haps you would like to meet him
ciency In production cows must have ties never scab e r blotch or mildew.
a half of litte r will be enough, but ns
m estic use, for irrig atio n ; all unused,
"Some plan of co-operation with they get old enough to really scratch,
The house Is not very fa r from here. available an ample supply of w ater at
Its energy seemingly doomed, for th ere
o th er grow ers la the neighborhood can the depth of the litter will have to be
Caleb laughed and she with him.
all seasons of tlie year.
w as a peculiar thing about the creek
often be put Into effect so th a t a Increased to seven or rig h t inches.
In
w
inter
the
w
ater
supply
Is
espe
"I
should
be
delighted,”
•
he
said
th a t Caleb, as an engineer, had noted.
“And I am very glad to have met you cially Im portant and It must be borne “spray ring” cua be formed and much
The milk fountains or vessels should
C ontrary to the habit of most well-
Miss C linton." She took his hand and in mind th a t warm w ater Is necessary b etter ap p aratu s can be purchased. be washed every day and thoroughly
m annered w atercourses, its volume
shook it as a boy might have shaken If the cow functions properly as a milk T his problem should lie carefully stud sterilized throughout tbe summer. ThA
dim inished as It flowed.
It. More strongly, with fingers th at factory. According to G. A. W illiams ied, since spray rings have not proved w ater fountains should also be washed
He w as twenty-seven, six y ears out
w ere firm and cool. T here WM Both o f P urdue university the simple tank successful In ninny cases, due to lack frequently and care he taken to give
o f the college chrysalis th a t he had
lng of coquetry about her. H er sug h eater Is very efficient In providing of efficient organization.
the chicks clean, ffesh w uter every
sp u d a t Columbia. He had served In
"New spray m aterials recommended day.
gestlon th a t Caleb meet her fath er w uter of the right tem perature and Is
th e w ar, hard, practical service In
held, he felt, no hint of flirtation. It easily and Inexpensively operated. Tlie by the m anufacturers should never lie
task s th a t w ere low-grade hut neces
showed th a t she liked him, a littl
tem p eratu re most desirable and the tried w ithout first consulting the ex
sary, the crude, sw ift work of build
sufficiently to dispense a m easure ol one producing the best results Is that perim ent station. Many of these are
ing and repairing w ar-roads and
hospitality th at he had come to rec ranging between GO degrees and 80 de not only more expensive hut are less
The Boy W as a Girl.
bridges, and in it Caleb W arner had,
ognize as a w estern attribute.
efficient than well-known uud tried
grees F ahrenheit.
In large measure, found himself. He
Do not place tbe Incubator np
hand Rhe patted them while with the
prep aratio n s.”
"T he house is there," she said
had acquired Initiative, resource, com o th er she strove to coll up her hair,
against tbe walls. Let the a ir circu
pointing.
"Back
of
those
eucalypts
m and of men, if nothing else. And he
late freely around It.
now fairly down her shoulders, reach F a th e r planted them for a wind
Feeding of Minerals
h ad come out unscathed, unwounded, ing to h er belt.
Black Raspberries Are
b reak.”
One of the best dairym en considers
ungassed, reduced to an acm e of co
A lfalfa Is one of the best vitamin-
"Good boy, S arato f I Good girl,
Different From the Red containing
The girl hnd left th e pinto pony the feeding of m inerals so Im portant
ordination, sane mind and sound hody. S iv aI"
feeds for the hen. When
stan
d
in
g
with
Its
reins
hanging
Rlack
raspberries
are
different
from
th a t he does not leave the m atter
H e had been granted w ider horizons.
a high grade of alfalfa leaf meal can
Caleb heard her faintly but plainly straig h t from bit to soil, an effective
to his cows, but adds, tw ice dally, four the reds In more ways than one; dlf he obtained, the am ount equal to 10
So he had come w est to find his oyster and shouted down his own meed of
haltering. Now she placed them about
*—and to open It.
ferent In color and In flavor of fru it: per cent of the mash m ixture cun be
applause. H e had left most of his In Its neck, th eir buckle back of the ounces of a m ixture to the grain feed
In addition to this he gives five drops the bush Is larger and more spreading fed.
Sw iftly the woody cave of th e can nate reserve behind him In E urope
yon becam e a tunnel, the creek now and the stir of the hunt still held him. saddle-horn and, as she and Caleb of tin ctu re of Iodine tw ice a week to In h a b it; therefore, the plan ts re
• • •
walked along the stream tow ard the
quire more room. Set two and one
fa r below him In a w ater-chiseled
Bully for both of th em !" he cried house the pony followed as closely each cow during the last sixty days
E arly pullets a re the most profitable
of her pregnancy. Since he has fol half to three feet In the row and rows because thpy begin to produce eggs
gorge. The tunnel became a gut. A and waved his h at as th e girl looked
lowed th is practice he has not hnd an about six feet apart. Tbe planta each In the full nnd lay through the w inter
suspension bridge, a shivery thing of up. She smiled, waved back an un and sedately as th e wolfhounds.
w ire rope and sh'ort planks, anchored gloved hand at him In w estern friend
abortion nor have his calves been trou consist of a shaggy bunch of fine roofs season. As everybody knows, the fall
with a ahort piece of stem In th e cen and early w inter eggs alw ays bring
bled w ith goitre.
w ith w ire cables to high walls of rock, liness, and finished the uptw lstlng of
Evidently Mies Clinton ie w het
ter, which Is of no Im portance at all, profitable prices.
crossed the gorge. It shook under his her h air w ithout em barrassm ent. Ca
we Americans call “a nice Biel,”
surrounded by dorm ant buds which
tre a d and hung trem bling as he leb started down through the oats. He
• • •
w ith individual attractiona. Doe«
will push up and m ake fine strong
■topped midway to look a t th e gush loved dogs. H e did not know so much
The poultry business was not In
the Yankee measure up?
shoots for next year, If—and listen tended for persons who become dis
o f compressed w ater surging through about girls. B ut tills one seemed d if
closely to th is If or you will surely fall.
the gap. tw enty feet down. T here ferent, And he had left th e conven
couraged easily, or at trifles. Begin
T hese buds must not be burled deep ners are liable to make a good many
w ere signs on th e rock th a t a t tim es tions behind in M assachusetts.
Calves should have plenty of fresh
(TO B I C O N T IN U E D .)
th e creek rose close to the flooring.
She smiled at him again as he came
w ater even though they are getting ly in planting or they will never ap m istakes, hut these If looked at In
B efore him, to the south, lay H er out on the level, h alf waded, h alf
pear above ground and you will lose the right light only tend to stim ulate
milk.
Colome» C la itified
m anns valley, a green howl lipped by Jumped the creek and w ent tow ard
w hat yon paid for the plants plus your one.
• e i
In 1090 the American colonies were
rolling hills, th e ir crests bronzed by her. The wolfhounds looked at him
• • •
Going a t It blind In dairying can time. Cover the roots, of course, but
divided under the following classifies
th e sum m er sun. blazoned with g reat with th eir dark brown eyes, sniffed, tio n s: Royal, p roprietary end repub not pay—plan your work, then work leave the bud center close to the su r
One disadvantage of the early chick
p atch es of golden popples, with accepted his p ats and turned th eir llcan. The classification Is based upon the plan.
face covered with not m ore than an Is the cold w eather, m aking ex tra
clum ps of purple lupine, th e low er heads away, pointedly aloof.
Inch of loose soil, o r set the whole heat necessary for chicks.
• • •
The th e th ree different methods by which
•lopes furred thick with wild oats girl laughed a t his evident chagrin.
• • •
Iowa ranks fourth among the states plant three or four Inches below the
th eir governors obtained office.
Af
w aving In the wind, oats as high as
M arket only strictly fresh eggs. If
“They are disdainful beasts, my bor thia d ate the following colonies werp of the Union In num ber of cow teat surfaee, being careful not to cover the
C aleb’s head, a shim m ering sea of em zois," she said. "You m ust excuse ro y a l: New H am pshire, M assachu lng associations,
buds too deeply. As the shoots grow, you find any th a t you are In the least
erald and silver.
hoeing and cultivating will fill the doubtful about, put them In the bas
them .”
»
s e a
setts, New York. Virginia and M aryland
He stood for a while undecided
ket for home use, where they can be
“T hey are m arvelous runners.
I (tem porarily). The p roprietary colo
The m ere fact th at an anim al tins hole.
w h eth er to adventure on to th e w ater did not suppose anything could over nles w ere Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Before th e end of the season, the looked after.
pedigree. Is not alw ays sufficient
fall or to stay w here he was until It haul a coyote. B ut it hardly seemed Jersey and th e Carolina*. Of the la t reason for raising It.
shoots, th ree or four of them, will
* • • .
« a s tim e to fish down the canyon with fa ir up th ere on the hill. Two to ter group only the first two rem ained
reach a height of three to fo u r feet,
• • •
Although prom iscuous and yearly
th e hope of b etter resu lts than th e one, I m ean."
p roprietary. The rest became royal
The farm er who has both milk cow each one dividing Into two or more additions of new’ blood Is undesirable,
th re e tro u t his persistence had lured
She looked at him quizzically. She while M aryland was restored to the and green pastures of any sort should branchea. T he stronger ones should an occasional Introduction Is advan
from the creek. He had a book tucked was frankly surveying him. He noted I B altim ore family. Rhode Island and
be staked and tied to prevent break tageous w here the poultrym an does
plan to bring them together.
Into his pocket but he was not tired. th a t she w as about six Inches sh o rter Connecticut alone retained th eir elec
lng by wind or In cultivating.
not have tim e to trap n est his stuck.
• • •
• • •
A nd he had lunched an hour before. than he w as—which m ade her five tlve governors and so may be classed
More
contented
cows
would
make
T he view held him. Looking down, feet six — th a t she was at once as republican.
The
early
hatrhed
chirks. If th e
more contented farm ers.
Repair Grape Trellises
t e saw th a t t 'i ‘ stream was a vagrant, slim and rounded, th a t she had a
pullets are kept for egg production,
• • •
A
vineyard
chore
which
whould
have
th a t, in th e rains, one bed w as not short straig h t nose and a mouth th at
T ra n im ittin g Light Ray»
T he hand aeparator th a t la not prop atten tio n In the early »firing la the re are most likely to m ake good egg
enough to convey Its w aters. A sec was neith er sm all nor large, n eith er
The bureau of stan d ard s says that ■rly adjusted Is stealing part of youi pair of the grape trelllaea. Mlaalng producers.
• • •
ond course, now dry and partly grown full-lipped nor narrow , a round chin,
the transm ission factor of smooth oroflts.
staple« ahoiild he replaced, though not
ever, erratically paralleled th e actual a dim ple in one cheek, and th a t her
An egg Is tw o-thlrds w ater, and
•
•
•
clear glass Is about 82 per cent In per
driven »«> tightly aa to pinch the wire«, nothing contributes more to high egg
creek. Willows bordered It.
eyes w ere the exact color of the lu pendlcularly Incident light, the los-
The kind of m ineral m ixture dairy
and the wlrea tightened. Ixw»ae post» production than a constant and abuu-
Along this Idle w ater-track, yarlng pines. Also th a t th ere was no non belng th a t reflected at the two sur
ows need will depend upon the feed
should he firmed down and rotted ones lant supply of w ater.
so fast It seemed a gray streak , head sense about her. A p a rt of Caleb's faces. The am ount o f light transm it
hey a re getting. In addition to salt
be replaced. The »train due to heavy
down, brush lowered, a coyote ran at curriculum , a m ajority o f his experi ted varies with the angle of In. Idenci
ne of th e principal m inerals needed I*
cane grow th and the p ressure of winds
Embden and Toulouse gpese a re the
top speed, pursued, not hunting, cov ence, had consisted In the train in g and the refractive Index of the glns-
Ime. T he b e s t way for the cow to get
1» great on the trellla in a good vine heat (Ainitnerclal breeds; stan d ard
ering ground at a fran tic pace, of his pow ers of observation, in the The reflector will absorb from 10 t<
he lime needed Is In legume hay
yard and much fru it may he waved by weights, 20 pounds for the gander
pressed to Its utm ost by fear.
brief glances he had perm itted him 40 per cent o f the light Incident upoi
uch as alfalfa, cloTer o r soy bean
caring for It. C anes usually are tied and 18 for the goose and young gan
A fter It, perhaps fifty yards away self he bad done very well.
iay.
it, de(>ending u(>on its surface.
der, 10 for young geeae.
with square or grunny knots.
HERO AND
H E R O IN E
Poultry Hints
Dairy Hints