:‘t, g
‘ i
fill out tooth,
Pound Cake
Tiny Mother-One cup butter,
cups éngar, 5 eggs. 2 cups pas-
floiu', little lemon extract. Work
; until creamy, using the hand,
add sugar gradually, while beet-
.oonstantly; then add eggs one at
fluid, beating vigorouslyvhetween the
, n of each. When the mixture lit
reamy‘ consistency fold in the
Hand turn into a buttered and
rod cake tin. Bake one hour in r
oven.
Baked Lemon Pudding ,
,ouncen bread crumbs one
nobotter, two ounces sugar, grat-
hill of one-half lemon. Scald one
'milk and pour on tho above
milliliter twenty to thirty minutes.
juice. of the lemon to one egg.
‘ together and bake gently hut-
pudding thirty minutes.
h-
ld-Fashloned Vinegar Candy
und brown sugar, 14 pound
. l5 teacupiul writer, 2 table-
irvinegar. Stir un boiling. Boil
' ‘pnim brown. This is called by
Quince Custard t
, the fuzz oil the fruit with it
V Cloth. Since tho quionccs, nay
do and cores not] slow gently
tar to cover untilvery tender
hrongh h Jilly bug. Measure
int of juice; add to it 5 ounces
M.
Smothcred Chicken ‘
on your :(Z'illClt-‘llii; wash and lot
‘fltund in \\Lli‘.‘l‘ liLtlt' tin hour to
‘ them white. Cut. tboin open at
ooh; put into biking pan; spl‘lnv
‘pj-ol! butter hero and there; cov-
tly with, another pun tinysomo
”Fake 1 hour; haratr :fttan \lilll
Baked Ox Tongue
, a few cloves, (56 ounces
ant jelly. Soak the tongue \vclli
warm wator for 12 boom!
and trim ll, sting it over with:
~about 24,). boil slowly accord
.Next‘bttke it to good brown,
Put it on n dish, pour round it
Tongue Canapes
riangles of graham bread
th buttcr. Cut slices of cold
ugh the meat chopper. Mix
mlbutter to a paste. add 2
' capers to each half cup
..; :tnnewmm
i ii-rhlintllltroot house wilt-cs" l:.2:...~~
f good grow and o. gloss of " ' ' J
tongue in small pieces by put-,
l
I
l intuition too thin victims in
iiijlillitil not: > lit All it illitiilit.
i
l
l
t
Do you remember a few years ago
when we all went wild about paper-Y
bag cooking? Everything from soup
in pudding we baked in papot‘bttgs,
and we vowed that .every dish that
had been cooked by that new method
possessed it strange delicionsnoss that
could never have been gained but
throughtbe paper bag. We predicted
the passing of the roasting pan. We
bought receipt books and no end of
bags. We liked the rod 130‘ a wink?
and then we forgot. We bud :1 low
Parts show the stock in
, crushed or
failures and we become disgusrrtl. Stu
passed the fad inrpaper hugs.
And thm more . Mew vogue for cats-
taerole cooking. To be sure, similar
dishos’had been used for cookint.r with ’
similar results in France. Spain, tt'r-
many and Scotland and other lands,
for eons oi“ years. But somehow our
culinary interest was focused on the
casserole, and we owore our eternal
and undying devotion to it. it won
‘chicken on casserole, beet" en CSS‘SCF
olc and everything‘elro on casserole
until we forgot all about the casserolo
and relegated it to the top shrlf with
tho. paper bags.
At one time inthehiriot‘yol‘ ourcul-
“"lnury experiment..- vm hurumo ililtllifit‘il
to the use of the fitolcss cooker. Wt"
spent our good money on a large and
complete outfit and 890!“ long hours:
experimenting» with the 'ill‘imlii nppliv
ztncosfi But bcioro we had saved in
fuel enough to cover half the cost or
the “minus moltcr we grow wcttry
and up to the attic wont tho iirclosr
rookor.
Now the really sensible thing to tit:
would be to nut-opt these fads for vtliu.’
they are worth and in lemon them :tll.
'i‘ltcrc urn things that run in no Ollie“
way be so well or so convenimttly
cooked as in paper barn. ’ l.l{ll:"tl ilrill
yin u paper bar: is delicious; and loaves
no dishes to ht; wuuliod. (Tusuci-olc‘
chicken is more, delicious than till."
other 'sort of chickcn and till (trunnion
ill cusserolc elow in well worth width.
for cereals and many sorin ot' riml
dishes the find)“ tatiokrr is. :i mnvon
inner. to ll'ut'y llilllii-.‘l\'lft. illlll emuly
vegetables and building«,t-oiilit‘d in
:5 use. have Lllt‘l,‘ domino. :ttlv;tt;‘ igttt.
Therefore, lt‘vp till dolloxo iul‘ \vhil
.thuy um worth and ittke Cill‘l‘ not to
oxhaust your lllli‘l‘i'sl ill first by too
great unthuhiusm.
it constantly with 1-4 pounds of; The 52‘9“?“ nod quichctetwuj; to
rid of a wearing, racklod, night (‘0
ing is to take
i ‘ . .
Foley 5 Honey and To. .
In it, you girl the :ttrolivo influence (-5
the pint: tar and other healing ingredi-
cuis, togcihcr whit the mollitying and
ldxative action of honey. __
Editor C. T. Miller. (Eminent-m. ind. (En-
.~ writes: ”l was troubled with brm-
nfirction and coughed constntitly day no.1
l tool»: Foley's Hone illld Tor and 3'" ri-
tis (ll‘i‘lil iuri roncfiln colds d L‘cufilt
. lnlt‘n‘filu‘ c. ,I lit) ' ‘
,Sprlng and Mllltiill’l‘ costume,
‘of tho out: material.
‘prupi‘tntiv blotter ltllt‘lS the necessary
.
tictuilshtu lllilli" :l mmplvlc i-oslntut-t
’ lust two sermons.
N.
.a- ,
Stock Collar in Vogue»
There are signs that the stock
type of collar is returning for blouse
completion. {Recent examples from
the. old
wrinkled effort with a
standout loop at" the back of the
neck. Also lllK‘l‘P have been models
that have the ”pussy whiskers" of
outline tuck-ml to the buck. This
will be good new.» for the womitn with
a thin neck who finds the collnrlciss
blouse unbecoming. ., 4|
The vogue of red has been cxtrnd.
ed from ttitutlg’ztnd suits to tho blouse
realm. it is preferred in satin, and
the particular shade may or the luri—
baldi which is. very red indeed, or the
softer and richer tours of ruby, crim-
son or burgundy. In lilillly minnows
tho liltillm‘n‘ ill'e ll‘illlll’lt‘tl with uppii-_
que embroidoriias, nntl sometinwn they
tire bordered with Paisley decoration
«New York American.
Dotti-'3 Fashion \\ ho (li‘llln‘
sidt‘rably in iuinrma itS \vlly
broker. 124mm announcing ihttt ilw
par ox—
(‘i‘lltlllt‘i‘ of tilt» Allll‘l‘ltftlll gi'l will be
a bright ('(tltii‘t't‘l l~"t"{t‘.tltll‘ und :2 Mimi‘-
niv filiiil, willu'l‘ \tititt- or of solut- tan]-
or littl'inoitiuing or t-tintrtmtiit: with tho
>‘.\'\‘(‘.‘ili‘?l‘. .lt'i'flt‘)‘, oitht-r oi silk or
llplll‘t‘d'li’lll until, will bu tnrd for
thou tizil‘tntiti‘e, hut tliosc oi knitted
sill: or wool ‘.\ ill be lll" ‘~lll.’ll tar ‘i‘lioxo
tilllllllli‘l‘ h‘dt'u'llt‘l'n‘ util bu long, I but
not ovtitztzcr.tt< div so, untltht‘y will not
bu ll'llllllll‘tl \xiih t'itt‘, tlw chir triur
thing for the liillilntl mini},~u.-i.ici on»
int: Angora. i\:: ll':‘ llllllill'lt‘ll fabric
is practically iitipoimililt- to :4. till“, tho
girl who powt‘w-n El "Milton" ti‘ittv
utod ulth it lil:i_\' bu :«Ili‘t‘ that :‘lm leilri
lhv lust um‘ti
it, hm»; lultl‘il ,llll,‘ lJElJlUil
lln‘m )‘lill'r‘i in init'otltti'v tho ‘nt‘ytit‘utv
skirt. At first it mu uoi‘u lllfllt‘l' it
Si‘ptl ‘utc nut, usuully ::\illi\\‘itli',' tin iti‘
li‘uctivc t-omrnxt, inst ht‘ili‘ulll it with
portly t‘tl\’l‘*i‘t‘tl in it doth auction", but
this your it will tilltil‘ui' tinctfitvrtld illltl
:it~t'ottipuniml hi: :i numrt uud suitable
blourw, Hllill‘}: citlior‘itt summery bul-
lont‘d style or pump,» mid u Sillill‘l
sport but. ,\u l‘ltil"'+llt’tl)‘ ("low-r ind
is growiuu, that of showing; hols con-
sisting of .ekiri, liitl, hug; ttlltl Ital’ilxtll
IVA-u lllt‘ skit‘tnn
:tlono urn so illil‘fll'iih‘l} tlcuignud by
utty of their pocketx. bulls and pan»
to; coir
slot-ll
'tt .~‘.\t'itli m
titeiuni. rt
THE WAY TO HAY PROFITS
A perplexing problem of tho .Ncw
England farmer at the present time is
how to keep the hay yield “up to tho
standard set by last year's crop. Wen:
all seasons us generous with the ruin-
fall on the mic just. post, it would secnt
that tho problem would in» solved. But
rulufullgulone docs not Hulk". the crop,
and :t doper—ubuuduuco of it menus
that while the buy crop is benefited,
other crops such its (torn and potatoes
ore suffering. More than water is re-
qulrcd to produce gross, and investi-
gation lots provcu ihut the large tutti
uniform hay ylt’lds. thone milking in
profit for tho growl-r yt-ar in and your
out. are on tho fill'lllh‘ of tin-n who him»
l‘l‘ulllt‘tl that buy production is based
on the supply of zivuiluhlc plitiitl'ood.
Work done by the Mussnchusotts ox-
lwriuient Mutton along the lines of ,
bettering the New England hay crop,
is unununlly interesting. Tho results
obtained ,shmv :l prolit {oil‘lltis lll'lUN‘h
of running which surpussvs ovurugu
conditions in the ratio of almost thrm
to GDP.
Increasing Production.
Stunniurimition of these rosults loud-t
to the ('UlH'llIhltln thut top dressing
with i't-rtilliter in tho Hpt‘iiiutm lllt‘ old
scctllugs ptiys uxvvlluut iiivldcntls on
the invosiniunt. (in one livid of nine
:tcrrs. tho iiv‘t'rugo promotion for too
years “(its 13,151)“ poumln, or more thuu
throw tour. of buy livr ui'rt- ttniiunlly.
’l‘lic msi til” growling this yield was $20.
’l‘tvtilvr dollars {if llll“ untuunt “no for
inunurt- untl tortilla-r. William P.
, / ,
Three Tons Per Acre From WellJ-‘er-
tilized New York'Hay Field. Grown
by Marrcll Hammond, Rushviilc,
N. Y. ‘
Brooks. dirwtnr of tho million, t‘tllll-
.tncnlin; on this gm» it its his opinion
“tlntt the illlit‘ u‘t'rtw lllltli‘l‘ disrusuiou
must, have illi :H‘llltll \itluc in tin intol-
lillt‘lll, l‘tti'tnui' of :ii lvusl $33“ lwl‘
tit'i‘o.“ .
Question much Discussed.
\l'lwthcr tnunuro or fertilizer, or
both, nhuitlil ho usotl has bot-n it (plus:-
,ito ma NOW .40 (”Hwy that on m,.,_...llon much lllfitrllSNNl, but this some
., . . ..
l
l
l
.-\n ("lltlll'FS \ttrit-ty of design in
tmhroidory bt‘l‘ll tho striking
l'cttlui‘t" til" most vt-ils shown lll llll‘v
l
llich and bottnti-l
lliin
: in] colors wort" such on foundations of
black, tun, brown or \vltiio. Quito it
‘dizziinclivo note was :l('tiilirf‘d by the,
f tit-cessliuiing
Ion lht.‘ but, itself.
motif veil which was
design that tho but
many cases t-utirciy
liltlt’
noon-tinged in
grown ,vus in$
covered. thin-ii
or no trimming
A~ wide vurintion
of wonderful colors hold full sway in
litmuit \though not ouiiu
E nto borders.
this: pitrticttlur style. ”infinitely as.
so t-onspictr
which
elabor-
the
nm are lhn new bviidcd veils
in some 118“.“ form (loop utid
ts it g‘nerttl rule
Million ltit< concluded that, shirt! prur-
tlcully uvrt-y forth roitttiou int-Indus no
l
llllt‘l‘-lllli‘tl crop such as t‘ot'it,’lltc tutu
nure should in,- tist~tl“‘btt this. and cum-
incrciul fortilihcr dept-titled upon to
:tupply the unwind pinnifood for the
llil_\‘ louds. ’l‘itt- )‘etlsoilfi for this tire
obvious. Mount-u t'nlllullh‘ wood Ft‘t‘ilt-l,
and it is t-nsit‘r in got rid of those in
n [tilt-d livid limit in g‘tlw loud. Thou
too, it port ol‘ the vulttc of manure is
in its lmutns—Iuttkin: lilillt‘l‘llil. ’i‘o {:vl
full value from these humus-forming
subhiuu‘tw. utmiuro must be mixed
with the mil. and not lvt‘tou tho surf"
fore in ilt‘t’lly. Finally. the int-roused
root growth prmlut‘od by fertilizer
t'ttusos the grit»; to furnish its own
humus.
li, woultlnoi he expected that till
crops dummitl i't-t'tilizrrx‘ o! the Sonic
tinulysis, and this is tt-u.,. ,Tituoiiiy.
red top ui‘ ot'c-liurd grass. .lo not re-
quire u fertilizer no high/1.. phosphoric
. potmds per acre.
.iitlriht-r prniil from tho iurgor grates:
' in Al‘t‘n-stonlt county. Militia, t'ltl‘l') nut
in” the mm: or tritium-rs. ll tnnotu)‘
is desired, the fertilizer should cou-
tuin at least 4 not rent to 5 per cent i,
ammonia. In case clover ts: sown with l1
timothy, 11 fertilizer high lll phosphorici
tilt-id out. potush brings the clover intoi
greater prominent-v. i
Greatest Net Returns. 3
For top drossiug in the curly spring, ?
utnounts used viii-y front 200 to 1,0005
Probably nu amount/v
between those figure.» is the most pruc—f
limit for this average. farmer to uppiy.’
Good results :li‘e often Olllitlllt‘tl by this]
“50 of lt’l'ib‘, but not t'rttu'ns, up in cor-i
tnln limits, urn genorully in proportion;
to the amount of fortilizor net-d.
it is lnterostiug to note that. the rec-
ordbt‘cukiog yields. even in it good lttty
£92180!) adult as hilt}, ‘d‘t‘l‘t! mode where;
fertilizittion was the liottvlesi, and,
whore the rumors of :t swwt soil, :mdf
norct‘ul intention in hi‘llt‘l‘ul were,
lookt‘d .o. “ ' {
Considering,' the cost oi“ litty produt»,
tion, it can b;- roudily soon that the:
true—ion crops lti‘t' llltllll‘y inserts, and
the “invest uniting. hurt» nothing"
adage 11 title particular instance ill
least, cornea lfllt'; grt'ntm‘ profits minty
only thrmtgli inrrcnswl yields. mid? ..
(lingo room only through liimru} pitiut ,
feuding. i
USING FERlillZERS .
ON THE GRASS crop,
l‘ui‘iiiiuwl‘s «only
i
FERT'UZERS 'tlttv ilit'i-w piniilvl
i
l
l
SUPPLY PLANT.
FOOD. mel t'otinliiuvnls :
of lllilltillltlu vim»
dairy, ofracticd’l
flame Drew/taking...
.(érronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Revic-w
A Dainty Boudoir Sack.
, ”mm”: s:—
Au t‘XlICXVlPly pretty dmcing “fli'k
of i‘l't‘iliti do rhino, ruthcllislit‘tl with
build t-iuln'oidcry mid hit-c.
~1-
“:1
'_
.-~ “ .
‘ L
l
-,u
the
front is indivaircl by the “UV of large;
as notched, noting that i-t‘ntr‘r—
"(7)” perforations. If desired, I'lflr‘l!
front and bark {'5 inch above and ht?»
low indicating Mllllll “u” prrt'om-
lious; finish oilgt-i for openings 1..
puss ribbon or cord titrouuli. 'l‘liza
method is otnployril, lmivct'cr, only Eu
rust‘ that the prints are untllli i and
the stick in Iltwirc-l licltcd slightly
into the figure.
Now, rinse the lint-l: M‘ittll o1
cousmucnou GUIDE 0653
C
the
pltoriv mid and lllllllhll. ntul Niltlt‘v‘l
time.»- int-iudc lituv. Portiiizt-r may be,
itppliwl diriwtly to tlit~ pron trap. 01“
to oiltul' trolls in \lli' lul:l:tnti, ‘i hr Adv,
i‘vl‘l’ tlllrt‘l'fi tili‘lfit’ in «luau-i. ‘
Feeding the Previous Ciop. ‘ m
Witt‘i‘t-vt-r :1 “lllll'l roinlllm is t‘tii-' “Mk
lmvtil. Iliut ix grow nut-n in «wry
”iron or in"? )‘t'zirfi. fill‘llll‘l‘~' lmvo
mind it [tlfltlllt‘tlllt‘ to Minty.) g:i‘.i-~‘
through the uwditnu «if llll’ itu-miiinr
crop. in Virginia, Mllltt‘ ;.‘:‘¢mt'l‘i$ not
till cxtrn untouut ni‘ l‘ti‘lulrt‘l‘ on the
lulint‘r‘ocmp, turn it gii'uili l‘mm iliis‘
through iiir‘t't1wiw". yirltlm and, ‘i utlll‘ ll“
thin
ii-u.
“""ll which follows-y l‘tllillil 1":H‘itwl'i
ilto Hilllt' lilt‘u, lining i'i'tll‘ti ifuiil to
2,000 pounds of {. l'llll/t-i' is. lixlililllt‘<,.
tho
hunt,
‘llltltlr‘fl t‘in,
titliiglt’l'ul
i vulttflil'l :ttiil tl:lll|llllt‘$$ tut: tnilimlitil
l‘lmlt‘l. in
require: .
i It (In it»: thin? and T“; _‘.llt‘.3 of if." 1»
Add to dainty pink crepe do tliiim
it hit of lllllltlttlllliz‘ttltli'l} iiilil :t llllln‘
l’lvv fiiiil you llfllt‘ the "t:l:ilt§ti'¢" (.f
lum-lolr ‘ftl‘l(.
ll}
.‘\ littoral P‘llllli‘tit‘ tii‘ lli!‘ lint" l-‘
qlmr'l lt' titriltts- lid: .wctmiun 1: {our
t‘ult‘iilillltili
lltt‘ i-uilarnih-t‘y, ni‘ ('t:llt‘<-.
liitiimltig may ll.l \vnt'ltinl tip 11:":le in
ai‘lmiit‘mil X
To mnkt‘ Hm tlt‘hlflll. 13ml c‘un- llli‘
Flt‘m‘t‘ and Slinubiv: t-t‘iiflii
and
"Sci-trial lievictv Suit .\‘ ._
15 routs.
lll‘t'tl l mu nift-
ttillrtr, u'lt'
"it" Iltl'l‘wl
iii-l ‘ln‘s it‘ll
ll l5 ill‘ilt‘llltil lill‘
in iii. ,
i".'ll”l‘i at lui t
““l“ lSt'tV lill‘ ruff ii; " \ 3‘ ‘. ~-
(“L Inviting the NJ». .19 .‘i i,
ll’“ malrlting (“-lll't‘filliillvllil': 'wfl “i "
"7 l“ 3‘ 1H:i:‘..ltitiutis‘. ’l'hu mu"
lw (llilll' lit it tilliiisi ‘ " . .3 .
A »:':i;~§»"' \‘i'm‘nlt ' ‘ a
«wile tli- .rtr :l:‘. i will. it .i: -‘ ‘1
llc't'li in trial} ‘v'*‘\ll'il’\' mzliliw will 21,,
litilmizug Viv-wr- (HHH‘. "'gfli. lll H‘lill .it'11-1’
ijxcu Hill: with Ill} vani‘ tii‘ lllllx‘ll'tl rim
quill-ti, If Sufi-i riiiu'Uut ~l.tw :1- :5
'llihllllllfj, ti i2": l1 r.“!‘ '~ _ ’5
fm' Hit‘ lit‘t'lx‘, sliit‘it‘l ilii'l l=\\t':' l 1.x
int" llh,‘ Silt'li. ‘ 3
till}. #1.:
and but. llllli‘ on lllt‘ mus llllil urn.“
t‘t'ntw. Liltuvxiw ”is dull“): inrtm'lfit
in Billifiili‘llll<l*llfi
have found. in u Nlltll'l rotutiou. that
the I'llt‘illlt‘n‘l war to got at good gross
crop is to ivrtiiiru lit-tivily the crops
llllillt‘tllillt‘ll‘ prccctling. lixpt-riinctil
Rluiion results <limv tli.it tin-~10 i‘XllQ-
rlt‘i‘ivt‘s ni’ [ll‘lli‘llt‘ill {armors til‘i' sull-
tmrlcd by the rosults oi‘ svioutitlc
lusts.
'I‘lit‘ lll‘llliAllVHIlllI oxlit‘i‘hnuui stil-
iitm, on “Hr- ui its i'tdiliiun plots;
50le down 1‘. via-m and clover with
the \vltunt "' Tlll‘ \\llt’:ll. crop is
tion.
litmvily rim“ :3. llii‘ grits? crop is:
not. Over :i ‘u '1'" ltt‘l‘fil'l of yours the
llll)’ t'l‘tll) i‘ul’.~."il"~ the ft‘l‘llllZC‘il
\t‘livut llllll yiv 'il’htl inns-ix :1 ion high-
t‘l‘ than lllt' llf'}' mot inlitming unfer-
tilized \vhnzir. ,
The ithio t“;i!.'$:.‘l.t‘l;l ‘~lliliilll is fol-
lowing il live-your rotation-v «atria, outs.
\rltent, muss. tutti clover. The corn,
outs utttl \vhottt rnrc ft‘l‘lilitifltl; the“
grates t‘l'tlll is" not. .\< :l l‘l‘Sllll. of
hourly 20 ycttrs‘ wot-i: tlth <tittiou‘
has found till illt'l‘ um: ot‘ 1.2.30 pounds
of clover untl 760 pounds of timothy
(second your boy) when sown in for-
tilizod whom no outnpurcd with the
some seed mixture when sown in nu‘ .
fertilized, ‘whcut. E
The Virginiu experiment sloth-n
found in our cost: that: 1,000 pounds of
contploto'tortillzot‘ nor ticro applied to
tobacco. increased the succeeding buy
per cent potash.
lost by teaching.
, Profitable Hay.
Hull (‘illilm'lli‘ilt 0nd of the best ways of getting at
lttrgo hay crop is to use a liberal
amount of pluntt’ood on the money
crops, or the groin crops, in tho rotti-
Thia pluntfood may be either
manure or fertilizers—hut should usu—
ally include both. '
Fall Seeding Without Nurse Crop.
Where grass follows grass. or where
a groin crop is not included in the rug,
tntion. fertilizer must he upplied at
the time of seeding down. Use 200. to
300 pounds per acre of n fertilizer
analyzing two to three per cent omino-
nln, eight to ten per cent phosphoric
acid, out] when possible four to five
Clay soils require
less potash than looms; sandy and
clay soils more nitrogen.
in furnishes nitrogen enough to start
the crop, but leaves no surplus to be
it gets the mineral
elements—potash and phosphoric acid
-—-so distributed through the 10113 as
to he of the greatest value, yet it is
not' so costly as to be prohibitive.
Larger quantities must be med, how-
ever, when it is expected to keep the
field In grass for a number of years.
How and When 'to Top-Dress.
Just as the grass is turning green in
the spring, apply it fertilizer analyzing
from six to eight per cent'uvnlluble ni_-
trogen tutti three to five poi gentpltos‘
“pltorlcncid null us much potash (is can
This formu-
go’od sturt, multos it grow rapidly dur—i
‘ug the Sillanil whon thorn is plenty?“
1f \vuitr uVilllltMt‘. :iutl giro»: it worth-
while increusc iu the crop. If buy.
is usually worth $10 to $111 51 ion h",
.110 lutrn. 200 pounds of the above {era
tilizor only he timl. If it is wot-tin;
$15 in llll.‘ burn, .‘ititl pounds gives ‘11;
higher tit-re proiii. Finally, it" they,
further is so ltlt‘tllt’tl that his hay is;
[worth $18 or over, he run well nfl’orfl
to nso‘dOO to 500 pounds of this fer-
tilizer, and make the boy crop that
most profitable crop on his turn). It!
will thou give fililill'i‘. dollars for has ‘
Inbor than no)? other crop which it
can produce. ‘ ' j
Permanent Mowings. 5
When land is cropped permanent]
to grass, yields are usually lower tho
in rotation mowings. The field becom I
rootbound and fertility sometlmés l)
comes so low that the crop is often it
worth the cutting. Weeds displace th
grasses, and the quality of the or
becomes so poor that it «ranks in
"stock hay”—-not because it is esp
cinlly good for feeding to stock, bk
because it has no other possible use
This condition shows it neglect of th
fundamental principle undorlyln
quality—that good feeding is need
sury for good quality products.
Making Permanent Soda Pay.
‘Permunent mowings can be key
productive. almodt indefinitely. ., "
experiences of numbers of farmers, a
new ‘u;;“;.,.)o,u-.. t.
\
'w‘wa‘i‘ ;. .‘ .» you,» wt. mflw
3&4 «as l uol’E l OWE?
ltose THAT Tf’ct‘i j“
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l HAD A4 TEL‘I ’
ox; .
Fouvou miss uglfififi’;
GARUL Butt
THINK We LOST
lT _ _ -
no‘i is N'T
w.
hl'Mua
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read on bread. Sprinkle StillscmPcwell ““2. irn i t rt n-uxl - c ,1. the hat “Cid “5 "l‘ll'fi ”WW “1 (my other crop by more thuu two tons per ucrt‘v be econoirdcullr .urchused. On lllllcl’
”B. , ,.. , . , - . ‘m “Psi“ s u ‘ In“ to ‘mt’ ' legume not ihev do t'oqttiic more nut- "vi the your follouing now :1 still fur- .1 . 3 p M , . \ “'Oll‘fls the published WCOVdS 0’ 0 '
9 it and canny“, and garmgh . _ ”mar. leavmu 11191)]“1’1 mpg), to cover the , ,_ i ‘l l . i w W“ I . N 1. 0 in l' ‘ in u“ Hols more poinslt is nectssary, and experiment stutionq demonstrate thi
' ‘ “ . . . . _ - ‘ . . montu. at to cgttmcn loved I: 't“ ‘V‘ 0 - ’ “ "9-“ ‘ .' v: .‘ " w . . . c ‘ ."' ‘ ,
tress btokon into hits with A good adv. pays best m the host i‘acc. Th9 heatlcti (IPngllS vary in m, obtaining ”Mp nitrogen (ammonia) 0" Wm» 30”" [“an llllosllllmlt Mill Annual top~dressutg with n completo
centre of each canape. paper, size. from H," a“. and do not mm m mm.“ Amounts Profitable 1° APP'Y-- . fertilizer or barnyard manure is
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Norwalk Chronicler