The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-10-07, Page 6r
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A man who never bolls new traps
Address communications to Agronomist. 73 Adelaide St. West' Toronto usually explains his position" by say -
easily reach it Goose eggs are ez-1 ing that new steel in itself has no
How to Succeed With Leese• odor • there is no scent until - the trap,
Geese for breeding purposes should! tremely Sensitive to chill—therefore used.
be is
In selected ino al fall or early winter.
the *mother should not be taken freed
geese mate in f the nest to feed. If she is allowed to We have good reason to believe that
pairs theirandnatural state, , choose her own time to leave the nest, steel and iron do have an odor;. the
the best resultseswill follow she will cover the eggs witIn.hither fact that we cart not detect it' proves
H the plan of nature is adhered to. down or feathers. ( nothing, except that our smelling
There are some breeders who claim to downy: sense is weak compared to that of
have had good results by breeding one On account of the close, wild animals- But even granted that
gander to several geese, but it is at feathers of the goose. the eggs have they do not, there is another reason
quite general opinion that not over less ventilation thus P ui
hen in more'
for boiling the new trap—to get rid of
three females should be allowed toy moisture, than when set
if hens are us some the garnish and oil with which some
one male. Therefore, traps are coated. Many a new trap,
e
moisturmust be supplied. This may
The age of the breeding stock is s byplacing the perfect in make and action, fails to
big factor in securing both quality!' be done- to some extent p� attract for that one reason—that it
and quantity of eggs. The eggs of nests on an earth floor and covering still carries the odor; no matter howl
yearling geese seldom hatch well and them lightly with straw. The `ase fait, of varnish or oil.
week or two of incubation, however,
it does not pay to bother with them. y, • _ lies -But,- you say, "I must oil my
more moisture than this plan supp ,
If they hatch at all, the goslings, as',
if not at the beginning, surely
a rule, are small and weak. Two-year- I may be nee`' -ed• The additional am- traps; gi
ount required may be provided by later, after long use and exposure to
olds may 'be used but they reach their, placinga sod three or four inches ` the weather." Once in a long while,
best at three Sea f g The fe-
d � t� nest, cot eels it :*gat-; yes. The oiling business is overdone;
The Care of Traps.
Should traps be boiled, and if so,
in what' Should they be oiled' Is
rust harmful' The,•e and many other
similar questions confront the trap-
per• Even Qid hands at the game dif-
fer on these points.
years c age.
uai ities. thick under _.e a
males retain their breeding q 1ywith straw and moistening it with•. I prefer a rusty trap to one loaded
throughout their lives, but it is best
warm water as needed. A good plan' up with kerosene. The former may at
not to keep them for this purpose is to pour a half-pint of the warm least get a chane at the animal, but
'over eight or ten years. aster directly over the eggs, which not the latter; you may think you
Mongrel birds should never be Pur- will. be quickly absorbed by the sod., have killed the coa:-oil smell by airing
From • five to seven eggs are all that and rubbing, but the keen -nosed fur-
majority lay only from ten to twenty- should be given to a hen.. bearer knows better. Oil the traps!
chased for breeding purposes as the
five eggs per season, while the pure- The ordinary incubator is not the when the joints really require it, but i
breds lay from forty to fifty. use some lubricant as nearly as odor -1
The b
reeding birds selected should isos, successful nay to hatch goose
less you can get. Never use a
�
be strong and healthy. They should egg`emote to the size of .-the eggs
f the shear. Ex-'stro'.g smelling substanfe like ker-
not be allowed to get too fat or there : the thickness o
dosene. -
*ill be a low percentage of fertility ; perienced breeders, however, get good
in the eggs. During the winter give' results from the. incubator, but it Aside from the matter of odor, a
ss and
then* as great a variety of food as . takes much care and attehlods isOto. trap
e freshly
secure a grip as ed wrhesdry;' helps toally re
keep off tains
rust. Oakkorewrill w
possible. They require a great deal of of the most practical mebark is good; also, walnut hulls,.
green food and will do well on corn set the eggs in an incubator about and this apparently slight matter may g
seven days. tett out the fertile eggs, make just the difference between a! The weather is hard on traps, but Shortage 'of man -power and the
fodder or tlo� er or alfalfa hay, with catch anti an escapeif you have . theywill•, with care, last surprisingly
cooked potatoes or other vegetables,' and set the balan:e under hens. stated.
. caught some "No, nimal." an otter' long. Placing a small bag of salt high wrests demanded by such farm -
also
Pining the moisture as before g} -ands as .are available are causing
•goats, require
oyster shells end grit. They P for instance; in a No. 2 trap. under the sti::' a.er trap will prevent hands progressive farmers to seek other
also regaire considerable exercise and' when artificially to incubated,dth- goose1 am not advocatingrust. but I' freezing.
should have some place is which to. eggs should be turned three times ag- l more reliable and less expensive means
i day. Alternate days of the last week think it :s less objec..or.ab a than a The wise trapper gets his paraphet
rnn of help in operating their farms. And
_ a dam n oo!Ien cloth should be laid • repellant smell of oil. A rusty sur-- nalia in condition before the susses; :.
The laying reason can be controlled P r See that the tea sprin read-.; in electricity for power and high. n l
g over them to soften the sheds. The face is lar more persistent in retain- epee..traps-spring to a large extent bythe la-- of feed- •h one. While i1 put -in a tiny bit of oil if mucus-' n:ar�y
already have found the ideal
g e season car. , goslings will leave the shells for:, irg odors than a smooth y; P form of sen-ice•that they were looking
ing. The opening of the loves should sprays be used :n mai:: sary, though a "too fast" action is not
'be hastened materially by heavy feed- some time after pipping and it may; n drv-land sets, they become doubly' desirable_ Be sure to adjust the trig- for. Others in ever-increasing num-
delayed
ing during the winter or it can be' be:. necessary to help some of them essential if your trapis coated with' r if 'r aired - to make the pan sit hers are making .that same discovery
* i daily; eventually all will do so.
delayed by allowing only a small diet. out. Great care must be Lamed in t#�is, rust. :. I level, and see if your chains, pin_, eta,
From November to February the; however, as the membranes are easily Traps are generally covered, but it I are' all in -working order. Silent, tireless and always willing
fowls should be given just enough to + tcrn, causing them to bleed to death. P
After that As soon as dried, they should be re- is desirable to dull their brightness Carry your traps' in a basket or' and ready, in, addition to being cap -
keep them in good health.anyway. Amay become exposed' sack. The fewer times you have .bo i able of performing many testis at one
date, the raticr_ may be gradually in-! moved from the incubator and placed y• traptime (and doing them 8]i wroth*, the
aSed in a brooder at a temperature of. nine- after you leave it; the wind, a heav5', handle them the better.
Goose eggs are hatched :n three ty degrees, fall an unexpected thiwr the X11 considered there is no better l electrical farmhand is fast becoming
gg { d f the second passing of some animal or person— preliminary preparation o ' a rip the mat tiLies De-
HERE is yet time to preserve the autumn fruit for of
inter
Tenjoyment. LAN TIC "Fine" retains all the bouquet
sun -ripened Pears and Peaches. How
your
the rolks ich
ll
enjoy the clear, white delicately -flavoured is more meth
peaches whole and luscious! LANTIC goodnesswithout ove oreokirl, melt-
ing, it dissolves at once in the hot syrupJ TLANT1C SUGAR RITINERLEt..
L I >rI LTED . MONTREAL
•
s
Farm lleIp'Ibat Runs by E1ectricitY
ere 1 gra re- snowy or • - considered, d heat being gr f t nstay and supt>"c in all pro- `for comparison between the mussy,
different ways --by the mother goose, duced until at the en o e ,
serest den: things may displace your, set; than to submerge it for twenty-four,' gressive farming common i daily labor of filling lamps, and the
by hens; and by incubator. Those set week- it has dropped to y and if bright steel is exposed that trap -hours or longer in a running stream.' servedly so, too. Electricity has won-, annoyance of hunting .az•.1 striking a
under mother se Five natural in- grees The brooders must be kept g ,
goose , • � will do leo business. - This, if •anything, will make it odor- to that -place by sheer n1e�-ii—scry:ce.���;, -still less is there ground fc.t
eubation. A nest in a quiet place; very dean as young goslings are. Man kinds of boiling preparations less. Of course, exposure to cold air, It might be added, too, that the comparing such burdensome pry:i nin-
much more sensitive to unsanitary': , yIt
farmhand found many eh- cries and the dei burdensome
staple oper-
conditiors than are young chicks. have been used for the coloring, and isin itself a good odor killer, and ore lec electrical
tolfabe overcomeandin his progress; ation of the de d ng light i Fl ing
The are also very sensitise to damp-' for t the cues of the steel odor, but I be effective when dealing with no more
Hess when young, but when a montll� doubt there being anything better than persistert scent than that of human toward his rightful place on the farm -la button or turning, a switch.
arc of domes- the old reliable solution of evergreen
hands. }eels pay roll. A bit partial to the old-1The question•rather is' how to corn-
• fashioned morays at the outset, the mend the facilities that will provide
pealing the bating Bay Thrift Stamps. farming community gate but scant• electricity for farming operations and
i attention to the electrical farmhand : for lighting. And those •nieene are
,too, 'that neither 'mon nor horst
can sustain for long, .even. that ratio
of accon.plishnient; they 'both, tura
quickly. Eleetricity is. steadfast and
tirele s. , In tests of endurance and
strength man's effort compares illy
indeed with the .performance of` the
tractor or the gasoline engine, or the
silent, steadfast force - of electrical
energy. --
Lighting the Farm by R ire- `
No'farnyer need now.be told the ad-
• var>tages of electricity for lighting--
it's self-evident. Between the even
radiance of the electric :amp and
,other fornis of lighting—candles, oil
lamps, and so on--t'aee is no comtat-
ison. Still less is there any ground
where the mother is not likely to be
disturbed :;hould be provided aid from
ten to fifteen eggs placed under her.
While sitting she should be provided
with plenty of green food, grain. and' old they are the most h i.
boughs. This gives the steel a blue -
clean water, placed where she may ticated fowls.
i
Every- breeding farm should have a
sanitary milk room. where milk and
cream can be kept dean and cool. The
black finish:, and m
Storing the Vegetable Crop.
The vegetable ;crop has been an
: oundant one in most places in Can-
ada this year. 'and many persons will
have a large quantity to store. It is
important that care be taken in stor-
k ing so that losses will be reduced to
inside wails should be plastered and' a minimum.
the floor made of concrete or tile.* Potatoes should be dry when Ftored
Ample room fol the cream separator, -and where possible put where the
for washing ar-d cleaning the pails,• temperature will not go above 40 deg.
cans and other utensils used in milk- .F.. or below 32 deg. In order that the
ing and handling the products. Space surface of the potatoes can be kept
for weighing, testing and keeping in-! dry ,bi:d in the best condition to avoid
dividual records should also be given' rotting. provision should be _made for
consideration in planning the milkair to pas! underneath and through4
room. By having a suitable room and , them. If they are stored in consider-,
conveniences for weighing and. tes,t:ng able or large quantities such provision
the milk'and •keeping mi:k and butter- ii made,by keeping the potatoes about
fat records, the task. will be gretltly; six inches off the floor by first putting
simplified and the milkers will look; down a slatted temporary floor with
afse:' the work ^-,t.re efficiently. It the boards just close enough so the
is also a goo.* plan •to keep on hand a' potatoes will not fall through. and a
supply of medicine; and materials for' similar, slatted -temporary wall a few
trea';t g and diel :feetirg .sores and inches from the permanent wall would
wouras argil givinn first-aid to sick' permit i still freer circulation of air -
ca' and young six , An . ou tfi : for Keep:ng them in crate -like boxes with
treat.ng .m:ik•fever is also necessary opening between the boards on tops
on the form r'>rtt _ •'l• uab'e dairy and `ides i` a good me•ho.1
cows are kept . _ : r `po Beet_, parsnips.
The
How Can Rural Women Best Get Together on Their
Health Problems?
By IDA M. ALEXANDER, M.D.
when first he went plying for a job. r;ou. fortunately available ir, ever' in -
But that now is all a thing of the stance --ego farm, reed longer be with -
past; the farriers have tried e1e. tris out the benefits of electrical service.
service and ftun3 it good. I For those farms located beyond the
Ore farmer makiag use of electric! tore that it is practicable for the ctn.,
milking -machines, reports that the tral station to serve. there are the
cost of current for milking fifty covers individual farm: lighting and Flower
•� c-ti"er•nerl-
twr.ce ca .y is fifty cents; Ii ants The assor:n- est of inch
quired for the milking is one hoar, and, plants is etre comp;e:e a r,3 offers a
only two men are required to handle i very good solution of the farm power
I want to speak on the old, old topic how serious a the responsibility laid the operation.
and lighting problem, leo mater how
lied or �1 it may There :s ,a
•• stip- bl
—and, sometimes to the patients -'If far your mother -work in life Blesses plies the following examples: The assn who can hoot onto the
I had had this case before it became so or punishes those that are to come " Feed grinding, six and
serous I could have prevented most through this little child to whom you rents a hundred pounds; ensa4
of the sufferr.g." Many a baby dies have styes birth. Do not you sec hover ting, six and one-half cents '' tor.; • and buiidir.lts }:as practically no res_
because its parents do not know when touch your bobs belongs* to your husking, one cent a bushel; wood- bit t be -td that of paying 1•><s
t have outs has not vet taught -mothers era h deed ,1 he ted
on hard or that someone tells them they should know about this relation-, Ot}ier, such exam;* es m abundan.�e as much or as stye as tbat may 1�
of HEALTH. 1 know by experience upon you by the fact of that little Another farrier report:ng on lithe 1 be.
that doctors often say to themselves child in your arms—you will see how merits of his elerirics►l hired ma plant that will
be _alta ,e.
e -half central station's lines for current to
-tet-; drive his motors and light his house
corn u • - , per si i y po.yi
it is sic*: or ignorantly think `t will !country . 1 sawing, fourteen and one-half cents ; bills, It i, the c'.ctc of the central
"get better ' or worse still, give it I And yet this same goodcountry it i a coed; pumping water, three cert$ a # static►n tJ see that the Tiecls�ary cur -
some remedies they happen o w un ga on`• rent is always on tap nhen reeled,
to use. Mann a mother dies from ship of the mother to her country.' 'cilia easily be had• but those two aehould Ard to the credit ..f the c�er;gal
simple oyerwcorl: or lack of care �wrhen Tour country has. not taught you and sui'fic+e to cl:owr why farmers are t,irr- tion be it said that the cost and a-orit
she should have had it. your r,e:gr.oar what you should know •- to elect:city to operate their
ir. order to do the hca."for our men- "'g of supp.� ing thet currier are not by
It is because more and more of usy fauna. And a dearer i�nderstandir g ar,v means tilting natters.
are wakir.g up to the importance of try through your sacred calling of of the electrical farmhand is supplied The •line eh the c-ent'r ] staltx►es
these thing= that men and women are; motherhood- -
You may have learned : by thl irnposittg arra. of jobs be row chart showing the hourly, dally mist
getting t gether 'n orgar.iza:ions'
wisdom :n other ways Mans scomen' pe c.rms, I seasonal demands for current is one
i~ a `^:• brcejir.� u. yes. a r=ri s, carrots. salsify and whose sole objet: i' to teach the cloth -;hate not !earned it. We must chaxts+el • Eil�t i� s71. He•tat_I'owet- of hills and "alley. The higher the
It costs Int very 1'••'e to keep these LLrnips keep best under can **;iota this condition of affairs and we can
er how to keep 'herself and baby Horse-poRtt or man -power ,n+es hilts and the deeper the vah,es�'the
remedi - 1 .- st .mutts at hand;ard somewhat similar to po.a-OP5. though Re•• re are g First, w+! t
-_ . > _ t •-•` - - do tt :n two' morays:
-. - ti ' findir. out the import- cater the nng-e *trine; the
it w • • ne •me-• r.s oS sa i- g. a yah s• it is rot so im rtant •tc, kee them ., -help our cour. try and wr1,ler• .mull:plied, •-'hne home wcoTk.nt grcater important P ace of preventir.R sickness; the isloves b taking adoantzRe of the is proportionately more effitient mAx•>1m3m and :hc► ren:muTn
ab•e�::' t;•ia'' `' 2 ':a= trouble in drt. Indeed in he at erase cellar they
better than to care it of ter is has ourselves
y h' � b than aTy run-ber Rork:r f together. mand� fat C:tTTf`-,t. That • means
get •- to:•:::rary •a:: 3t the proper areliable to blcon:e too ('ry and lose coa:e upon sal � * = and In fact, expet,ments have sheers that t u g �e 1M, rc.,l_ ahs
their firmness. If there s danger of used to < team file a flc:enc ,e ,emir or c ...-rent smallest•
t. -tri"- th N� -self c_•.. "e a are needed Rhe• I was in ma- lee-._. t u_
, furnished free to us far the trouble') with a f c Lr o se T
at the �air�- ia-- a•' . a sF.v should this then mar te�kept n boxes and hear the older folks say, -What t! the 4. <`.• o them. Erery of each horse is hut eights Per cent.
knowledge which is pea y well-
' .
.z• a prepared pampmet, and bullet•ns that doring t..
_tr :1f
• much of the eerital cta� -,'s expew-
ke a' bar.- .t.--•• ,.. r._r._,...g to :he covered w�::Ii A sack kept met_ In aeducation. wo.a_ reads for sire gereratira f c • ,
use of firing t ne girl an ,oho this should write to And with an eight -horse team the 1 •3t"� n a is idle.
;�;� a: -p :_ 'e_ .e•?. •L' ::e=s :Ile elites cellar they will grow. Onions are very•liable to rot er...est
'She will art startled and then what •ti, e"fic:er.cy of each horse s only about Nevertheless, :?:a: e,a:pr:-c•r.t must be
her Provincial Public Health Depart'- w alw on harm and r a
mentwhere ctt%rge tha• people never thought •
and ask them to send her *11 fcr'.y-r.:,.e per coat. Whereas, withgirt:i.a: the
the material published by the Depart- electric horse-pcw�er via loss whatever hours of reed. -4'-Qo, t}.•fe is t>•e too t
muni n haps health and public hea:ah is occasioned by ma'tiplyirg the *:elite of erecting sell* . sial1i-g the re,�s-
Those of you who visited the Heaat, of power. Best of all, electricity serer eery feed s, ire*.a�`.,r;.cr Ard
exhibit at the N.ltianal Fax noted the tin': it u't,rl►s a! fel: pitch twenty- offer equipnx�t.
• -Zany, if rel'.i'rld. C►hy7ously e►rAtl�!! !hat cx,;+r- .e�cat
iFt. greT .'
• ,J
: �: �e• _.tier- keep them osis* a as ons girl was not to bear. e for her-:�,"tinT- doctor and a r.:r. 1'ou can find out t ''be l•"elle." .bat only the one or two farm`: t,':` abet. Zi e► fAr�a
W... pre -:a d �! that etc of the counts � zr �*e dr('irie
tee :. 7-. -_ .w.- ;he =relit_- of
da: . -- nee role r:pas:tree:
a- ••,,,s. sari- -• ♦, •:.s eeene'hi -
- pr`.: l - ..-r. . - -•. -r-a
— ----
♦ •• r xi'lt the 'roots and '-
Ortario ant.: Pea:e River Oil .
&rad Cas Prr-ducing Co.. Ltd.
? • t , •. -
keel:. . ; a !- -F^ .� `�:'e n '`re :: -ill uartires are small. an attic room c ►
q
Lit
uca.ror that did rc. Leac>A a girt one .
be .sed .n :�e =:: r•�- On the a--- :t -}:ere there a ro frost will be found her tweeze' work
r:rg�e thine about
'rage tie r-.: • f t-•-�- - n e ' on �f a-. : _e a g —i ;,:a• :o sore tbern. in the world. r.amc :y.
l C .tt rm the rail:ng•c►f a b tnn4e'`q r'In•r testy to fou. ho..•rs ,
tiK
• hawse _ . r. -:tr..:.e .o ab. a will soots vex tt: a tva we realize that
'. Most peple are ' estraiiar mor ee the. r,ot be undertake at -.order to seers
fi famiy. ?o -da travel the pro: ce .n charge of
• . - L - o.:. d 1
•
as• pass:b:e by prc tectirR_ them. with
:eaves. _e.tray. or soil. If • they,begin
-c, ":rack:,etere':: is, time to pal them,
_ - -herr. :n the gr'ourid by twisting
• -.. : ar,d :h. che';krg growth.
•r •• . ' *:ere tate a'. :s eery dry
ante—it leas the system of education when the laic a.:: take place :n yew
:c-chr.:.a::y ..` -seedw erstan t t nrra:.y
the, was wrong. You and I, dear. rr:Rhborhood Take n:J,v to the sig- :firs :he power to lift ?3,000 .to make use of tie sen .-e►s ttf tbi
readers, must work together to beip d r is and f rd cut a'i you car about pc,nrds ore foe: in Grit minute. And e'eetneal hired mar, and ;.w l: t their
•
set these things right.
Today our roarer � i l rg to oma• eseies • • for re_rf:,rm.r.g * e4t'ta.r. arnount of most cn ver:(• wraY ..:,c-Yntrai sta-
a 1t for; ' sic r c r rs n' �,}� ,
her r. .s and :he etude ff vo r heath- guar a' ''.at term .represents-C•aliac:ty kola*"sell ii•1:r.r in 'tier t. :TA
k -
2. ••• - -. - ,R" - _ �•,.
It( • - .•-•r t i'
-• -
of , t,ar '.• e,.,z - 0. ;.- -
i! �, • . ;sot ' •
ll►:- : t • -,., t1- • e.: sot- 'e-
• S: - B. .7 Y:_
t•1• <>;. . [ ori.:..i't!,‘ `�•L .1 Fv' '-
t•.>j. r-• x .•.:1:. Kr. le'.: Store. �i 3' -
: r .; )r+-: ,To oft Seer.
1•4rt
r,• t ,• r'tao's/L liar,:aa 't
1' j: -•..t . 31(N.-...?.. .-'-e
Z. lr OF>ta7 ! CO-,
•
1 tw • 'forest*,
_
..
>. tort car :1s•.�a''. '.c
- .O'er �G+C� r•:e•etTica. tar: � •r+[*l,.r:� fiaplYl1 to
.e the ro'�.ems ', • } . ::►. •.kin•cf L?P ^e+eIs .of ice: l k 1 n`rr• su'c'h A Ts t c r r
iter • o R •--
hat We women ` • gecor d we ear ,, c a + " - •
,.
peewee ::.Ess:err --rt, t ,e ---t2,
s r♦iL pp r each t ead . mr to ready •o help ctrl P and ourselves y eking • r• eta r anise f
• = e>, -. ora :r... •
• ` c f the t• etre--ohich are the' pro!rlems of farmers' wires los • elan, a- a r rr• f,resc•:n - a +Y • c. - c, c.,FrRy. t I: $t: ha,taray.
a -, z �•, P than i haS iter beez3
r' .:: rete w. 'tir.l+ to :ar.,t The lei".G l�tt a the eq ••r.: cf ].(R'�a If the eeesr�. s'a'go- l , •rrer.t tr
t . ;_ - Te keep we'l -n 'tor...* s`' •...at ` .e ,a
age ea c a rn t t r w r :w at :n ex Per'' •,e !•t...:,',-•: ‘e•-•.7.1' stag
'' r for ..,e•• resJ'•s wc'.tn me. nha, vcu ss• .arra women. react>n' Rlty err:, wrc''e't s'`s F � tett • i bete- site -en the p^vr�cr •, •'1'e► �a�rr�•- t►rr ,rr.
i 3bep'ne►fil-:t}e - ,r.- c.A Ore -i1;1
• h tea.:� Qr. your 3-ea..h depends cert and so'r'rows FRali,Re te) *tura• :Ate horse is o -•.y t :s. o . Q _'F ia° g'e>• :.,.c n- k e •i:ru, or -.,;►at_
t!. 71T r. rows close together in find , + - lir �c rete sect :• �.r, i .. ro. %•9 ...- fAtt+ert
1 . `•- 1` health �f the children you .. !•k .r'e f tt s uc-�..r >'►cy ...tel r. e. hA_ ...._11
of the Felon— just t o .r. roe>. as .n
in the t. Ard for thio reason I weirs. i .
•�. Think aha' vire - to sett• `; ar
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e . >r
illi_ ..� - _._.'.. -i t' •' w � � • R stet hors._
arm s .ewe i aa, o. every
V-17.' rtsi•'t- •F t' women w- a read -l. r c • c T ar'r a c - � 'cq`%Y'a d r.
man �ar>i fel if y02 can r:,er0Vef the Psaer Ti:.: i:,�'. s i►� 3eij. lr:gr.i- .lila 5.�t:�'►T. T''i! ' ., : 1 ,.:� p It. The
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:d thi-k c together
thee ' ord!• `JCou
edetate: dry. we:.
c - - .y:FC r �,. cella . . „ . e.. ,
reel to prercr.t you from. Foie certa:n ways and have piers:c,. :,.s ac',:a. Et i+ :as -�r: .at, .
Inger to 7e- you, q
,• .. . .-,. ,... I-. t}.••r i•Gr'i •. :. ��::.e more ,l hes o f cern g it e a ht p ourselves" What a d he a to
t- ':,%�•`•, 50i:. separa::req Each tomo with, , adjusted .tie t1e^• t . yee• uel
a ?s•h or oilier pieces of wood to keep' bear• On the' ch -'deer's hes..h de z;at ^an halt► as, sarn.ers Ir.t•ea 1 e. l
.l 1♦r w � „ �� � t , •i.%. r.+' At -.a 7^•i t•"Crc� car:' l'i! t- � *"Blit Q• 1,c.r",g telt`
pens s
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Please do :his:, ti•
Thin !el!Temolta: apart a'i3 bitter to .. mei n0 tem ».0 n et horn stet-,ems_a- •'•- •rat f •• r �' lea c 'reel by -�►--- -i-- . ,
e .rP a c ir..:a::cr. of air.1G < app •, t•
Thep" ,i 5t :. for $ 'CW heal. h .f '}.e rest g►Trrat tell t,'.! it..',' f 7. 'a: rr,crg'c. Ani P1:il:apo Brooks �a 1te 'A•.,A h4
F..,„Li t„...kep..me:at est rte taps arr.•_ that snare, a th lei h�►aaa.3.::�-*sell. n :h a d c c�
••`n the 'eeve 'sed stalks minutes-, With Baby in your a-rrs, ar.i' 1i-her:ever enough.people o.•-:. t; s 'a • >:; • ., -
�.'-G.'1• wetting a - •, �T,r.'•, w.,h • era 7l:tY:f ` . ' ^re•?e
t t t- leak at her as a mother. thea. as a get t!i�l't}.t-• a' -d reTa-�l •i«e. tame, .�"+a•'7,:/r---;•.•-•'4 F:+• field of + ,
whial
.. yra-er:T.�' .s r.ecesaar a e r`rr ' � a- a ,' r' :a.. �'`..• A(.41; �e'v ix roe- T.A 'err !ili11 Riven IA ?t,itriet!t, teat
To store green tomatoes to ripen grandmother, trey. as a gree, gran- thing for the rvl'i 0. th+r.. ...' v ,i at. man i� csyit�hie tie. tares is arty other tt:.., their �;t.
fret.: put in c: sed hosts or drawers mother and se on ti;nnug1' the ctmiry. of themselves then •}•; gv• .,,,.•'r :" . + „
f , - :•r c,r.e`•W �r-t i 1.e m?i(h mean 1ifq till po+�!Thly t►i' .r,
wheret mor ' 1e iii the dark art' 'n -generat•ot.` When you took far, intoi'or later. The fan-* w-c,rrn
a tt:odlra.er ttar.n pace.
the f.::ufb"' r this way t,, �r:.. tee ception to th.s rule. 'ele In ref. Ar.d .t, should he �0.
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IsSI'E ?at 43--a