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The Biggest Thing in EvansvilleJust now is the sale of a

4000000 BANKRUPT STOCKanditAt Less Than Cost of Productionr l i Dont Wait Come

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207 MAIN STE-

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CuUjyating Celerytfut clay soil is availa

beimado to produce good1rb liberal application of1i >

barnyard manures Onithere Is liable to be Injury

the soil washodhearts of the plants Whileyet small

and most conwhen to grow a

is the securing of goodIinclpal merely seed of which a Ie will but

strength and vigor sufflthe seeding a good start

growth of celery isSeptember and October

is grown for marketa small scale attention

given to the rotation ofnitrogen forms the

plant food for celery thesoon become deficient in

unless means be proI

207 MAIN STEVANSVILLE IND

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becoming

importantpreparing

germinate

vided for restoring the properamount This may be accomplishedeither by the application of largoquantities of fertilizers or manuresthat contain a nigh percentage of ni ¬

trates or better by planting the landfor one or more years to some legu ¬

minous cropsuch as cloyercowpeasbeans

Tho live Stock

Whatever you may feed your horsefeed Judiciously and regularly Uesystem

While It is always an item to feedwell young pigs may easily bestunted by overfeeding

Keep brooding sows by themselvesand feed thorn according to the demandsof their condition

Hogs furnish one of the best modlums for marketing the bulky pro ¬

ducts of the farm in a concentratedshape

When stabled for the noon feed itis comforting and cooling to the

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tired sweating horse to bp relievedof all harness

It is the hogs that make th9bostgrowth in the shortest time and up ¬

on the smallest amount of food thatreturns the best profit

A tablespoonful of copper sulphatedissolved in hot water and givenwith a gallon of milk to the broodsow will stop scours in little pigs

Owners of waste brushy landwould find a flock of Angors goats avery valuable acquisition They aremoney matters as well as land clpan

ersIn selecting a young animal forbreeding purposes one with a gentleanti tractable disposition should bechosen as nearly as can be judged

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Tho Range for Hogs

While most swine raisers behovein the range for hogs they are in ¬

dined towards some of the sowncrops such as rape and oats ratherthan to the regulation grass pastureof mixed growth There is no doubtbut that rape and oatsor rape alonemakes a good pasture for swine Ifthey are not turned on it too soonA good general plan is to wait untilthe rape is say eight or nine incheshigh before the swine are turned in

Feeding tho Cow

Just how much grain a cow in fullflow should have can only be deter ¬

mined by experiment but eightpounds is about the quantity the bestdairymen both East and West aregiving daily varylug according tothe thrift of the cow and amount of

milkAsatisfactory flow cannot be

maintained on grass alone Regularrations of grain will increase theyieldsufficiently to pay good profit

Fattening Stock for Market

It seldom pays to send stock tomarket half fatted We know oflambs that have been chased aroundstraw stacks and then shipped tomarket only to teach their owner alesson that ho should have learnedbefore he shipped them The shrink-age

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in lambs is greater than in anyother wind of stock and a long tripto market means treat loss It nev ¬

er pays to half fat anything

Silago in Winter Feeding

When it is said by the authority oflong experience of an old silage cattie feeder that corn silage in thQwinter feeding is equal to bluegrasspasture in summer it ought to attract the attention of every cattlofeeder who can grow corn Cattle I

need in part a succulent ration in the

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winter just as bluegrass affords it insummer and silage furnishes it

IITo make the winter dairy profita ¬

ble you must begin by filling a goodIbfirsllo

It is poor farming to sell the besthay and leaVtf your own stock onlythe refuse

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tiGrow Demand for Sheep

It is interesting to noto how great-ly tho immberof sheep in theStates has decreased rhrUnltedIyears ugo the number ofjust about equal to our population

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The census return of 1000 show thatthere were only half as many sheepas our population In some other

countries of Europe and Asia tho In ¬

crease has boon 80 to 40 percent dur ¬J

ing tho same time though in recentyears tho number was greatly re-

duces¬

by drouths stud other causesJust now there is a strong tendencyto increase the holdings of tho sheepThis has been greatly stimulatedhigher prices of both sheep and woolanti tho rapid increasu In the con ¬

How to Work ButterMuch of the butter for which the

makers think they should recolvtho top prices has the grain almost

entirely worked out of It and there ¬

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