. Eastern fruit . 1. Head. 12. 2. Muzzle. 13. 3. Nostril. 14. 4. Face. 15. Eye. 1C>. I'orehead. 17. Horn. IS. Ear. 19. Check. 20. Throat. 21. Neck. 22. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Withers. 23. Back. 24. Loins. 25. Hip bone. 26. Pelvic arch. 27. Rump. 28. Tail. 29. Switch. 30. Chest. 31. Brisket. 32. Dewlap. 33. Shoulder. Elbow. Forearm. Knee. .Ankle. Hoof. Heart girth. Side or barrel. Belly. Flank. Milk Vein. 34. Fore Udder. 35. Hind Udder. 36. Teats. 37. Upper Thigh. 3R Stifle. 39. Twist 40. Leg or gaskin. 41. Hock. 42. Shank. 43. Dew claw. Treat Cows Gently. Dairy cattle are more or less nerv-
. Eastern fruit . 1. Head. 12. 2. Muzzle. 13. 3. Nostril. 14. 4. Face. 15. Eye. 1C>. I'orehead. 17. Horn. IS. Ear. 19. Check. 20. Throat. 21. Neck. 22. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Withers. 23. Back. 24. Loins. 25. Hip bone. 26. Pelvic arch. 27. Rump. 28. Tail. 29. Switch. 30. Chest. 31. Brisket. 32. Dewlap. 33. Shoulder. Elbow. Forearm. Knee. .Ankle. Hoof. Heart girth. Side or barrel. Belly. Flank. Milk Vein. 34. Fore Udder. 35. Hind Udder. 36. Teats. 37. Upper Thigh. 3R Stifle. 39. Twist 40. Leg or gaskin. 41. Hock. 42. Shank. 43. Dew claw. Treat Cows Gently. Dairy cattle are more or less nerv- ous, file more highly bred, the more nervous they arc inclined to be. Be- cause of this, they very quickly show the effects of rough handling or abuse. It causes a decrease in the milk yield. Treat them gently. Handle them quietly. Speak to them kindly. Do not run them, do not hurry them, do not allow <logs to annoy them nor I butter fat or cream from the skim ; milk can be best done at home and i with a modern hand centrifugal separator. By this system the haul- ing is reduced to a minimum as only j the cream or butter is taken to market and the fresh, warm skim milk is fed ' to the calves or other farm animals. I The milk from your cows should ; give you two profits—one from the I sale of the butter fat, the other from HINTS FOR THE APIARY Practical and Timely Notes for Bee Keepers. (Written expressly for Eastern Fruit by Frank G. Odell. of Lincoln. Neb.) Thoroughbred Italian bees pay larg- est returns in honey and are the most gentle to handle. If you cannot get colonies of Italians, a pure-bred Ital ian queen can be secured for a dollar or two and introduced in the hive Her progeny will speedily populate the hive with pure Italians. There are many reliable breeders of queen bees whose addresses can be secured bees whose address may be secured sent safely by mail for thousands of miles; full instructions for introduc ing the queen to the new colony come with each queen
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