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GOOD SEED NOT ALL.
Before any farmer can get the most
out of his pure-bred stock, seed, or
good implements, he must learn to
appreciate them. The mere outlay ot
cash to purchase pure-bred cows, pigs,
poultry, and other money-making farm
stock will not increase the profits.
The farmer must learn to give good
seed better care than the inferior
quality he has been asms. One of
the objects of the good se.o md good
stock gospel i s the awak j nu.jp or the
farmer to a realisatioe. t a;.oi.iy part
of the greater profits ol s in
the seed and the stock itself. Half
of it lies with the farmer himself.
Good seed thrown on the ground in
a slovenly manner is a waste of seed.
It needs the hand of man to turn it
into true value. Only part of good
live stock is in the stock itself—the
other part in the caretaker and feeder.
The farmer who has grade live
stock and does well with it is one
who will make more from pure-bred
animals. Methods of work must become
more careful when good seed is
used to increase the returns from the
farmer's labor. It is the thinking,
reading, studying farmer who gets to
the front with both feet every time.
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