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FARM EXTRACTS INFORMATION FROM THE BXPB RIM EXT STATION AGRICUL TURAL PAPERS AND THE COCNTT AGENT'S OFFICE - 'mail amount - of disinfectant . ha i been applied. '". ' KENTCCKT tlRUS cm to ra EE i Warren .Farmers Complete , Plan . To Praia Wet Land' i- In order to Increase the crop ' yieiu from et landa on their Leave Cramped Quarter in City T-,rUh.u.r Need. Special Car To tlon of the State which normally '". 'r Warren c0nt' . Hatch Eggs Well seeds red top or herd'.'gras for n r Cooperating with the exten- The incubtor it coming to be a pa.tare. according to the special- division of the College of Agrt- rommon dec of farm eauimsent lata. Good atands and success In - na In Kentucky but like the cream trowing the Increased acreage will Roger, separator or For Ideal Cottage Village -At LyUdon. Louisville, Kjr., Jan. 28. 'The County Agent W. H, 111 Install 1,100 rods of . ttf d ( t Y aivi-tn a mnni Vim m h trurtnr it raniot depend upon proper Preparation Of " -... .,11... housed In the old row ' " ' b . . . Mnltna n m Mf.A4 h 1T -1 1 be expected to give the beat result the aeed bed and the ise of sufflcl- , , . . .J," ot residences In the city, which for In Ha work unless it receive a lit- ent seed, the apeclallaU have point- Welch, farm engineering W1 2! TMrl ,d bMB. th domCU ot tie special attention, experienced ed out to farmers. ci00pera"" e the Kentucky Children' Home So-' . . t It a AAiloaA Th Aaa nf lha t rata a All Win Ha IaI haiatsr VI Vcf3. .uavv wa.. mw poiNirymen aay. juaamg sure tnai a vr x, , m,. t u macmno is in uuu ruuuius ui- v - . the ciety, hay moved to the country. They have left behind them th tier a reasonable length of tlm be- nU and only loos enough on top unt na varies 7. n' " bustle, to romp and play fore It Is to be used will produc to 'cover the eeed, Ralph Kenney, " aver tne gret farm at Lyndon, Ky, w ... .... .... ituir fi avriAiMA tn nt fina nf twfl better results In batching and aav f the specialists saia. Lana - - - both time and money for the farm- growing a cover crop 01 rye mat is They have moved Into their cottage village. -1 From out of at rang windows 1(0 little face peered with the first streaks of dawn, to look out upon' entirely new field. J In automobile furnished by the ,"n"" ' 7. ' .... 1 . .v. ed. the land la exnected to nroduce v-,u"' l"" turning out the hatch, according op, h is irequenuy oesi u run i - - " the IB mile Journey from the old immediately after the grass " ' auarter on Baxter Avenue. Into the ine cost oi installing xne - v,ut. ihiiu ui cunuauuu laacj . iinu dreams. At one o'clock in the af ternoon, the first automobile rolled a.n hAlnM Ka Ann n f A f. . .IJ Unnia ' acre, not less than five pounds cent, a rod or from $25 to $30 then came another MtOBObI, - .. ... An Anna A VAa Q ir II ,nn flama I , ,.,v. v..ii I. The tile, which will be purchased cr. the poultrymen say. Ming grazed rather heavily. 1 an ' An inventory of the outfit should Ideal Place to aow red top.lnce th. " " be taken at thl, time of the year to tramping -bring, the .e.d .In close wet 1 bottom glands along the Barren make sure that there !, a plentiful contract with the moist earth and J" Z' supply of wick, and other article. able. it to take root.. If the .oil " "T"0' ?.ZLIr'" .... .. . , . .. i. i. n fl.irt. without a cover during the jast. After being drain- ...... " - "v In t. ......... . . .v. land i mimed lately after the grass ' hue heen town. lerillliy, v.unege oi Agricuiiure. tojiij ae- jt ,K. .... . ,,. lavs can be nrevented by orderlna- "I" P't ot th act that farmer l'le. including the cost of the tile, lays can De prevented ty oraenng diceint- trenches, lavine the tile and any needed nart Immediately. mDy locamiea oi iwsisuj uw - r- - . In nrdpr to mfc ,.r tht th. only three pounds of red top g filing In, is expected to be about should be tiiitC'l.iiie ran he T.irated . at the tirooer temnerature tbrouchout the period of Incubation it should be not to n,uth run two or three days before the PRB are placed in It. Experiments ...A .nil m n.,nH. U u acre. a your ngu iuo. same Th. oW,,.t f i.hnp operations were said to cost rrom and trouble necessary to obtain a thick stand- can be reduced if sufflcl $50 to $00 an acre. rBBg are p.acea n u. .xpenmeni auautitleg of the Beed are uged Extra Lamb Feed Produce, Cheap- l" . have shown that .a temperature of enl ouautities or tue seeu are usea Faster Gain wanian and then the clatter of 101 degrees the first week, 102 de crees the second week and 103 de grees the third give best result, when a standing thermometer, with the bu!b level with the top of the crbs, is iise'l. A temperature of 101 (threes throughout" The hatch Ib best when a banging themometer, with the bulb an Inch above the eggs. Is used. A well-ventilated cellar has been found to be the best place for the machine but it never should be placed in a damp room or on the necond or third floor. Better re sults will be obtained if the ma chine Is not set In the direct rays of the sunlight. Refore the egg are placed In the Incubator, the thermometer, may be tested with the ordinary clinical one by placing the two in water at 110 degrees and then observing them to see that the readings cor respond, especially between 103 and 101 degrees, as the water cools. 1 in the first reeding, "In seeding red top, it is best to use a peck of Japan clover to the acre at the same time, Sheep -owners who give lambs a little extra feed at this This mix- time of the year will profit from the ture increases the arazins furnish- fnea nd faster gains which the ,i t, th r,i ton ninn n,i ' in animals are aula to make, experi- .-,,!, i .i, mv,!,.i, i. . enced flock owner, say. While it is legume, adds to the" fertility of the" u"" " to. crack the grain for fcCij young lambs, those that are five or "Early seediags, if not killed by wek old Prefer t0 do lhe r,nd- f,.7!i.. .,uaiiv make the lareest ln themselves, we sneep men say . .. . ... ... , This svstem of feeding may be start- crop oy juiu summer ana aiso usua- - - - otner Kentucky, cities. Still other ly come through the summer in bet- d JJ Iaulb "e Irom 10 10 were bnt returnlng t0 fleld, they ter shape. Many farmer, sow their raUo ba loved. They were chlidren from seed one-third at a time at ten day. . oi raln raUon ,Bajr b? ,he mountains, the coal tlelrt. .nd i state. meal their r"nn,n8 eet "as the forewarning oi tne crowa oi .urging numanity that swirled out of door, and about the machine. The dream of a life time had been . realized. . Many of the children- learned for the first time the unhampered de light of great, open ' field to romp across; . these were ' the children committed from Louisville and intervals to insure a stand ' Grower. IVe J! Treat- part 0f ,ln8eed meal and 0n.6 pari oi wacai uran, accoraing to u. 3. Horlacher, sheep specialist at the Tobacco iueut lndi;ationR are that tnanv Kftn- lucky tobacco grower, will try seed' Ke..tuck7 Agricultural Experiment treatment during the coming season other rural section of ' the These latter, had known only that depressing poverty of rural life be fore being taken in under the pro tection ot the Society. Rich KoilH And Good Stock Found Together Figures showing that the five count'es !n Kentucky having the highest land values also have the highest livestock value are being lifted by soils f racialists at the Col lege of Agr; ulture in pointing out to farmers of the State that good soils and good livestock are usually found together. In the Khome of agricultural progress, snfl improvement should go ahead of, or at least ulong with, the grading up of livestock, accord ing to R E. specialists. the quality of livestock is influenced by the quality of pastures and home grown feeds. In general farming, a livestock industry tannct be de veloped with purchuml feeds, the specialists say. in tr.e five countie where in an effort to control wildfire and angular leaf spot, the two most seri ous diseases of tobacco, occurring in tLeir fields, according to W. D. Val leau, plant pathologist at the Ken tucky Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. A number of Christian county farmers, who recently had almost a bushel of dirl: tub.uoo tod treated at the station aie iinonti t lie most recent ones to employ the method before planting their seed. I The treatment which gives prcm-i.--e of rendering the seed disease fiee involves the use of bichloride of mercury which is being recom mended in preferance to formal dehyde as the latter resulted in some injury last year when the seed, was not thoroughly washed, accord ing to Mr. Valleau. The seed Is bay the' Station. Clover or alfalfa makes a good supplement for grain ration. 1 In order to keep the ewes away from the lambs and tbeir feed, a corner of the barn may be fenced off and a creep with horizontal op enings constructed for the - giMig animals. Frequent washings with liniewater will keep the trough clean enough for the lambs which do not cat well If these are allowed to become dirty: ' HARDING MAKES FARM LEADER FEDERAL JUDGE I ui-in And Home News From Over Kentucky ' Corn, dairy, hog, clover, wheat and poultry problems are scheduled tn rereivA Ktiertnl attention from farmers In the Chesnut Grove com- 4becaU8e of ,tbe latt" known de9lre munity of Taylcr county during the 1" " """' "u lu" """ comln vear. according to a nro- benator "enyon, Washington, Jan. 31. Senator Kenyon, Iowa, leader of the much discussed agricultural bloc and chair man of the senate', labor committee, was .named today by President Har ding to be circuit Judge for the Eighth district. ' Immediately after receipt of . the -nomination, the sen ate confirmed it unanimously In open session. ! At the White Houe it was said that the president had appointed Mr. Kenyon to succeed Judge Wal ter I, Smith, because of "his high re gard for the senator's ability - and a formal state- Stephenson. one of the 'W', ."' r , " ' . .. gram of work which they have-Just "'ul ",BO B'a lue P. This is true because . f o , m l Th ' cooperaUon with when n,ember oi th aenate . .... T up of one part of bichloride .... . . of hia dislike for nolitlcs and .hi iuniy Ageni j. u. jvinier - , - love for the law. j Farm hov. nnrt eiri in rnmnhti In tne enate. Senator Harrison.- and 1,000 parts of water BfUr which it is washed thoroughly in several changes of clean water. Metal containers cannot be used in the soaking process. After the county are showing an increased In- club Democrat, Mississippi, after con firmation had been vo'.el sairl that soaking and washing, the seed is the i;ai.i f.I.nii., i... i. i Und values were found to be high- ciew clotn bag anJ Ringing it ue'e ,.raVera8e,Cf19S-45 an"o"d ,'. length several w.i, rT. T'L".0' 1'V"'t0ck u" 10 ren0 "e surplus water a kRd fnr tere?t in tunlor oricnltural work, according to a report of wnUe " wa8 that the ap- County Agent H. F. Link. More Pintment of Mr. Kenyon wa, be than 230 of them have been enroll- caU8e of the latter' emlnent JH""-. ed to carry on some club project ncBl,on- question wouia arise c'a!ry cattJe. $l3.7d &l lhin layt;r. ' ?;ter which it Is spread out in a during the coming year, throughout the ' agricultural sec- bead for sheep and $13.10 for hogs, according to the figure which taken from the 1920 census. tlon as to whether- the selection , Owen county farmer, are using wa not tended to drive the wedge I co-operation in supplying the lime ,ulu- "nu ueanuy. me ag Id the five rt.tiiilUa ranlting from Failure are iKx-king Lan.bs RaHeH Their Value On Market tone need, of their soil. One rlcultural aisteenth to twentieth in land val- otherwise ues. which was an average of $90.- ending them to the market e.i an acre, tne value of was sixths, bloc. Senator Heflin,' limestone pulverizing machine, mucr1' Dn. oeciarea mat which is being used co-operatively, w,th the Kenyon appointment th already has crushed 1.000 tons ot,"drtve" t0 brMk tne agricultural tone for farmer. In three com- bloc had munltle of the county while term- Senator Ken'on doe not flan t0 er in three other communities ult tn probably the have their atone ready tor the ma- lulddle of February. At that tlm ch ne. Tho.e In another community n Dect Pf the Capper co- . . nnoratlvA marVuKn tilll 4m ulifnli . , ..' . . . . are pianuing to Duy a macnine co- ... animals of the Kentucky Agr.cultural Experiment 0 perallvel- he is interested vitally, and .witn e five counties Station'. Lambs which have received . . . . . . auhl,K h.. ... ,1 " . . bavins the hlchot imii . ...''' . . . - i--- iui cuie urui irum one 10 mree In five counties havicar the low. .....t. . a ... i i. est land values. whJh . ZT"' ad ZaI Smith, Oldham county. 19 54 in acre th .i. .... . . .. 'arn , . .cue ui ucn v leriurineu at once alter tne u",r' came, sneep and hogs lambs are from seven to 14 day was respectively two-thirds, four- old. A bright, clear da, is best for it- c0Mt it o B Nihm to fifths, two-th.rd. and tbree-fourth. the work; according to the .pedal- ZTl oi,me vaiue ror animal, of the same 1st. - " " , . " ' classes in the five counties ranking In addition to the higher pric bu,"leM ba,la; , rum suieenm to twentieth In land which they bring, docked lamb value. to dock their lamb and care for tbem before i re- the leef .lor. ib'c for laTre lossei suffered cuttle, duiry cattle, sheep and bugs vaca year Ly Kentucky sheepmen, respectively two-thirds, five- according to L. J. Horlacher, in , flve-fevenths and five-siitts : r. cf the uheeo wcrk at the oi me value for Maine classes in the five counties Station. Lambs which have received 8. Clifton. H. W: Hlghbaugb. ,eader ottheagrlcultural bloo.v J. aers, are planning to keep rec ords on their farm operation, dur ing th coming year In co-operation Nance, to be put on In nnlar ( n va1iia t H . I jbav a blockler .pper.nc. ar Bmount of ,n getting a ..cleaner and less liable to b Infested . . . , M,.,M , . I. Acreage with maggot, and contribute to-iecond , Urmw 0wn iward giving the flock a uniform an- , . ... . Am m rvm.itr . . v. i . . . cuuniy are pianoing 10 us ceriinea resulf of to low trice of pea cane. Castrated lamba fatten. ... .. port ot County Agent D. P, Morris. Bifc- lafreaae ExpHtl Of Pasture WANTED Men or Women to take order an:ong friend and neighbor for tbe.genuln guaran teed hosiery, fall Hn for men women and children. Eliminate! darning. W pay 76e an ' honr spar tlm, or $36.00 a week for full tjme. Experience unnecessary. Writ International Stocking Mills. Norrlstown. Pa.- 1-I0L farm products, the acreage of mor quickly than do others, tbey grasies and clover seeded in Ken- hav a better Quality of meat and p..n. per market, .beep specialist, say, ning a county Duroc Jersey bog increased approximately 100 CCOl Over that. Of 1120. Sofia anil In rtnililn. tha full ahnnlrf ha out. . Agriculture say. Tbl. 1, in Hn by mean, ot a knife, pruning shear. cou tccordl Coun with the Increase reported for' 1921 or docking pincer. In. castrating j U Mt,r. geveral different when th acreage was increased lambs, tb. end of th scrotum conlmun,tl ,B th. count, wlll lolB about 50 per cent over that of 1920. should b cut off and the testicle ,n promotlu- tb, gaj Abfiit 8;) jer.cent ot th Increased and attached cord ru"l out. Th mm ' J I awjeug; wJI be e dtd la that sec- operations ai complete after a Jf It la aaythlpg to eat, w bav r-Writa for the booklet "Our Wive and Damrbt Full nf information every women stonld have; including voluntarr teati mony and advice from women in all walks of life who know by experience what Stella Vit&e r will do for women. , Stella Vitae ia the famoaa pre Bcription of an old family phy sician, snccessfully nsed in a long, life-time practice Sold under agreement that if the lint bottle fails to benefit money will be refunded. Ask your druggist. THACHEW MEDICINE CO.. Mrs. D. S-HumUum, of MUn-r, Ga., Bout 1, write "It give n pleamr to testify to th benefit which both my daaghte and myself bav derived from the oa of STELLA VITAE. For eonr time tb doctor of tmf Beighboinood bad treated my daughter without success. . One bottle of STELLA VITAE ia three weeks' time completely cored her. Mj own health baa been restored by STELLA VITAE ; and no doctor has been ' called noon to treat any mem ber of my family sine I began , using Dr. Thaeher'a Bern- die.1 " mum mm nmmrmt-M other and another, the long line stretching Into the .distance - Wild cheer resounded from each Kl-' PorSale By . Xj. IB. BE) AIT,. - HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. - Man, having at last been able to t , .. HARNESS . the rays of light let down ffofn the sun, he cuts them, ties them in bundles, places them in a beautiful metallic case, and calls it' the - SUN RAY FLASHLIGHT.. This small light plant may.be carried in the pocket and used at will. We have them frprn $1 .50 to $3.50, Get the Kexall Magazine FREE, &t our etore, every ' . : - Mouth. - . . . . JAHES H. WILLI AHS, 731 $ea& Jfcrw , - ' Hartford, Kentucky ... By special arrangement we are-now'able to offer The Daily Courier Journal . 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