. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, August 24, 1912.] THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN 1J Itei«a FACTORY LOADS High over all at Tacoma, Wash., August 11-12, 1912. FIRST AMATEUR, Mr. Harry Gilchrist . THIRD AMATEUR, Mr. Deskin Reid . FIRST EXPERT, Mr. L H. Reid . . 193 x 200 182 x 200 194 x 200 Using the "steel where steel belongs" kind. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati. O. Pacific Coast Branch: 608-10-12 Howard St., San Francisco, Gal. VVVN^XX\%V«V«NXVi«XJa«J«X5eSXSS«5CXMSXX^ less has her own satisfactory jelly test, some one may want another. Our jelly test is probably used by m
. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, August 24, 1912.] THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN 1J Itei«a FACTORY LOADS High over all at Tacoma, Wash., August 11-12, 1912. FIRST AMATEUR, Mr. Harry Gilchrist . THIRD AMATEUR, Mr. Deskin Reid . FIRST EXPERT, Mr. L H. Reid . . 193 x 200 182 x 200 194 x 200 Using the "steel where steel belongs" kind. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati. O. Pacific Coast Branch: 608-10-12 Howard St., San Francisco, Gal. VVVN^XX\%V«V«NXVi«XJa«J«X5eSXSS«5CXMSXX^ less has her own satisfactory jelly test, some one may want another. Our jelly test is probably used by many, and is that point at which the boiling mass jells, sheets off, or breaks off as part of it is allowed to drop from the stir- ring spoon. This is a quick test and hence much better than the time-hon- ored one of taking out a part of the hot jelly, and allowing it to cool to see if it jells, for while this cooling pro- cess is going on, unfortunate things may be happening in the sauce pan. Time is too precious at this point to wait for any cooling of samples. It is usually not practicable to stake tomatoes when grown on a large scale in this dry cilmate, although this method is practiced to consider- able extent in some other States. In the home garden, however, it is often desirable. One simple method, where the plants have plenty of room, is to nail four stakes about eighteen to twenty-four inches long into a frame- work fifteen inches square. This framework will stand about fifteen to eighteen inches high when pushed down into the ground. The plant will grow up in it and hang down over the sides and will usually require lit- tle attention. The commercial method, when the plants are grown about two feet apart in the row, is to set a 2x4 stake, 4^ or five feet long at each plant. The vines are then kept pruned in such manner that from one to three stems are permitted to grow, two being a very good number. All other branches must be cut off while small. As the two rem
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1882
