HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-02-15, Page 7,
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4."
Starting Cold Motors.
If you have 1:ieen compelled to leave
your car expesed to zero weather, or
if 4 friend of yours. has been placed,
in a siinilar unfortunate position int
deltbtlesa have beencalleL upon to er.( the the widest knowledge In over -1
coming trying obstacles Th t
a number of excellent things to he
dote when a motor refusee to etat.
If the radiator Is- filled With plain water, it ia alwaysadvisable to drain it
oif and substitutee the warmest Wa-,
ter possible. In many eases, haw,
e ever, the radiator Mey contain a value
• tilde antilreeze solution, and W it is
, net deemed advisable to drain it with aeonset
g en Ios in real money. The
radiatoe elettning action, however can
radiator with e robe or rug if you find
it neceesarY to leeve theecar etanding
in a ?yid atmosphere any length, of
time. it is surPrising how much
heat ore', be retained in a radiator that
Is Oven verge enclosed with warm
material, eatienany rarer dis-
tricts h v gado lighte, and a
sIMPlet eyston f keeping the intake
Manifold wont is to burn a small
incandeseentelamp inside the hood 'coy
ers, doe to the intake =mite
amount or hot from anordinary lamp t
will maintain in a temperature a
which starting should be easy.
Cold Ill(Other 41130 prompts us to
give lane advice regardingoil for win
er use. ,of the brands which
are sold at present are not entirel
-•to ..--s,,,,,attoeto-,-,kow --ookk,o
, 'SPRING %MEAT HELPS
Being the $econd of a Series of Five Articles Specially Writttn
by G. Bell, Agronomist.
Many farmers the coil, or bacteria;is',4ry slow, and
are juet now bue- ars a cousequence not much, soil meter-
IUY Planning crOP lel le broken down into such feria that
rotation& mai the it leen dissolve 'in the vvaters of the
(definite • Areee of solleor thereat juice's, and ran be telt- 11.A --v61./(11
I
' the definite crops en up into the plant. It is Just At
which they Furs, thia time that u•little available plant-
D?oh growing next food gives the tiny eprouting; seed a ItAlc I li €1
summer, Not a vigorous start, melting it postale for
, hag the quotion of intake ,use Of 'plaptfoocl that to a Weak -
few Are consider- the resulting..prep to reaeli feet and POWDO
spring . wheat. er crop wont& be nnevallable. Two
Henry Ce, Reit. Many of those IOW hundred to three hundred pounds of a V°1111A1 pis NO A13114
0
-.- have not • grown well balanced fertilizer hes been ImADE IN CANADA
his eeep are studying the chit/wee for know to increase wheat yields from 40 ,, e, -------------eae--
poeeiblq, returns for.. money invested to 60%. Not only does it increase the
in it. Those who have already grown total 3rield, but it matemally Intproves EXPERIMENTAL FARMS OTE,
- ,
aereages of spring Wheat ere interest-, the quality of the r It'
' Id
ed m. any suggestzons as to how the fertilizer should be of an ,anaiorsia to
a followed if ree.eptaelea , are, handY
foe retaining the original liquid, Which
when the mottle has been started can
be again placedein the radiator. If
the use of hot water in the radiator
does not give, you results, it is always
'well to pour borne' on the. front of the
carburetor, put .Pe very careful that
pone 44 gets. through. the tickler to
the gasoline Inside, We also atrong-
ly suggest that.you pour hot water on. tbe intake manifold. If efter carry,'
ing out these manoeuv,ers youNhould
. 8' ie develop pewee you may
' find it an excellent idea to place very
hot bricks or hot water bottles against
the intake numifoltl and around the
carburetor. The idea in these
znovemente is to encourage the de-
velopment of quick vapour. Perhaps
these methods may not bring .geatify-
big results, but there is one Out% gene
erally will, and that is the use of a
blow torch on the intake manifold. We
must insist that such a., method be not
•' adopted unless., yoeare an expert, as
. you can readily. understand that if •a
flame benches tbe gas or it wave of
' pour from it, a disastrous fire, is
eound to take place: It has been sigd-
• than AO "'ounce Of prevention is worth
. • • ' a pound of euandethereforeeyou
will be well advised to •eover im your
•
. • •••••to•-•
. .
SUNDAY SCHOOL
"INTAgittATIONAL LESSON.
• - '
. FEBRUARY 11 •
,
. .
•
- Lesion. VL Jesus And The Woman of
;
see \I" Samaria -el hii 4. 1-29'Golden
L., •
• •
• • Text; -1, Tim. 1: 15. ,
ereiefe.-a, Milit be observed that
e Jesus was oat of his way: 'levee ale
• woes crossed the Jerdein twice., and
• ' • etrevelede al5nge its eastern side, to
• avoid Sarmana. . Jesus must needs
. pass through Samaeia because of, the
work he had there. Sychat, if right-
• . -Iy. identified, was e couple el niile
from the capital. Set Josh, 24. 82,
Aig? Gene 48, az (Margin).
• 6. • jatib'S. show -.-of
• eouese al such adentificetiona must be
e taken with reserire.
, • • lee Though the twevle were not too tired
t• o go another four eSo Mark
4, 38, where they were rowing and he
e was asleep, - -These are •two among
Many indietttions that he wore his
body dut With toil for Men, long before
• ite at ordeal. •, As he was (margin
•• —so JONI 18.25), without • a ,meal. or
other refeeshment---
. 7. Herecoming at high -noon' has
sometimes been. coeneeted with her
:life of ' .inia • fverse 18), which made
„ .
•
. _ avoid the hour when ,ether *Omen
Se- a Would conie.
9.• in not at all certitia that .the
•• cOreduding eenterice is the author's'
_
. pagentitesis; it may jest as Well be
' • the teil end of the eromatieswlittle sar-
easin. .
10, Living water. ---An, ambiguous
tern!, for the w.oman would understand
it simplr: as "running water" The
Well fs aignifeciantly called a spring
(margin in verse 7), which wouid ac-
-.cordingly. preduee "living water." Foe'
•Jesus everythieg had "its parable"
chIark 18. 28), and here he finds
' books in the ruriaing brooks." There
MaY he an ,aIlusion to Isle 55,, 1 in the
• ' gift of God, thus ' combined. •
• • •• lit No -.teehelie.4ereee-earet•
_
•
v • ,, . - .
. ' • ., Under Ulla heading milt _1?_P!e17....S..44.11.....See_ek.ea lieliv...51epsatnientl%cif: tetiese Stlie,-•:lite
• _ , .
,......._.• „
. . •
• • Boris- ana Answers on subjects ef. eenerai interest 10 vvomehe ' -' '' • ' •
,
the .departinent will be conducted by e Woman of wide expertencee WO ' . . • .
quetlited tq offer' helpful 'adVIce and counsel to. our women eeaders regard- . The r
.. .
, ;
' the „eta
' , • hig the prebleme ..tvhfcheeenfrontthem in teeir 'daily .ille. , . - e, , • - „oftioiono
Methefie and diughtere. of ail ages are cordially invited to writhlo thee.
Fund itt
, • ' . . eoperimetie. Inttiele Only wat be -puiellshed with each question and its fah wi
... - • . • • . , .
, ., eons. of Identificaeton but fullname'and, eddiresteentist be
. . _ . _..•
' • - " ,e.- - given he egok. lettee. Write on one Side of paper. onry. " Answers wilt bie
...-
, • , , • . tailed direct if "starlet/6d and • addreiied, envelope iseeeeloseci.
, • Addrese till coreeeetonderice for thie departtnent .to Mete lielen 'Lew, 25.
. •
Castle Prank .Road, Teronto.
..• . • •. „,
wteas e
Y •
yze Per acre ,can be increased, es- make 'up for the 'Weaknesses of the
soil/ and t� supply Preper balance
plentfo,od most.needed by theop
For instance, for a grain crop, the
fertilizer should emphasize phosphoric
trid, as well as supply f'air amount
of nitrogen, er ammonia, and potash,
Necessarily,' Under present conditions,
the supply of potash in fertilizers will
be low,. yet experiments of Many of
North American eecperiment stations
'have shown that material increases •in
crop yields have bon brought aboht
sintable for zero weather Rs they jr:
freeze readily and Wmake it difficult, e
gerferal,.. far the Motor to operate; 'e,e
and in particular for the pump to 5,1'
handle the oil itself, In this, as in 8'
many other matters we do not ex- t
pect our readers to use our judgment in
y eo• ander the present enore
misty increased' dematid for feed cer-
els. reed ,Must be produced ln
eider quantities In 1917 if severe
tortage Is not to be felt by a large-
ercent of society. There is no ques-
on about it The London Statist,
a recent issue declares that on ete-
coUltt of a shortage of feed, there is
ad ander-supply of over a million pigs
-in the sties of England, resulting in
•scarcity and. deseeese of pork, bacon,
harn end sausages. Even -thitario's
flgares' slut* a relative ehortage in
,the production of meat animals over
years gone by. The shortage ofifood
Of every and all kinds must be felt, and
everything that can be done to spur
up the acreage yields of the food
cereals will accomplish just that muCh
to help solve" the great and geneeal
problem of -food shortage,
Ontario; with over 14,500,006 acres
of cleared, cultivatable' land, has an
acreage of a 'Atte less than '119,000
acies ef spring wheat., eThis is not
one acre per :farm The yield of
spring wheat over the whole province,
aeries between 1.8 and „1.0 lonsliels per
eere. .•Now, • there ie reesen to be-
Ifeve that with a aittle expenditiire
labor; ahd with little, careful plan:-
ninie, 'it would be possible to comic!.
embly increase the,aereage of .spting
wheat to the Substantial profit of the
but rather to -seek out the.agents from
whom their cars *ere purchased and
secure from them iiteetination based
upon experience. --*e•
Itecently a ctrcular has been sent
etby a manufacturing firm of eon-
eiderable proinieence, and in it we
read an inter,esting paragraph regard-
ing the filling of radiators. The item
states that, "Care should be observed
'especially in the case of block motors,
to only fill the radiatot about to the
center of the name plate. • The • ree
ruining space le required for natural
expansion and ,if this Is not provided
for, the expanded water •will •mai
waste through the over -flow pipe and
•
un er certain conditions, once the over-
flow pipe becomea full,. a syphoning
aietion,,may set up, and this may con-
tinue until; the level of the cooling
system is below the radiator inlet.
This condition shuts off the circula-
tion. and results in a heated motor;
This is responsible foe Warping the
cages, valves and cylinder." --"Aute'
in Farmer's :A.dvocate •
(
other Jew would have fired et, the
claim to father Jacob on the part of
these bastard Samaritans!
13. Drinketh--There is a most sign-
ificant difference. 'lithe -Greek here and
•in .verse 14: there it is really, whoeo••
ever shall have drunk --one draught hi;
enough, for he takes into himself net
one draught, bue;a well! •
• IA. The water of eternal 'life, here
aind in Rev. 22. 1, has its 'Old Testa-
ment suggestion in the vision. of
Ezekiel, in which a -river flowed from
the, temple and everything -llved
wherever the river etethe (Eiele.47.11).
JOus teaches that the believer'sleat
is like the temple, and fettreamacif liv-
ing water" 'pour from. it (Jelin 7. 88).
,24.' In spirit and truth—And not in ti
femple made with hands; which at best
Was only at Meana of grace. "Speak
to Him thee, for he heareth, and
pirit with spirit can meet."
25. The Samaritans thought of Mei-
vialrprimarily as the Prophet "like lin-
tel' Moses, in "conformity with their
entire dependence on the peetateteeh
. - • • ,
• ,
•
The First Poison -Gas Fighter. .
A recent dispatch frolti'Lendon core
respondent shows that the discovery
of poison gas .wate aneicipated in na-
tuee's_laboratery.----.A little -British
beetle his been employingit
self-de-
fense for untold ages. One of the
etrongholde of this hembardier beetle
(ltrachinus creprtans) is along the
shores of the Thames -in. -the gtelreeend
district. Here it finds a home under.
the flat stones. that are scattered along
the rivet's bank. " The beetle, is very
likely to he attacked by some of the
nitee gre'Uncl beetles; or.Carabid,t. As
semi. as the pursuer draws near, the
little.' beetle ejects peculiar liquid,
which, when, it comes/into contact with
the atmosphere, bursts into 'an acrid,'
..evilaneelling smoke. Thie. has an
astonishing ofi:eet on the .pursuing
beetle. Indeed, it seems to be over -
‘come ,and stupefied by the suddenitese
ofth attack. - a blind
mg and suffering effect that lasts fee
a. minute or' tie, and during •that thee.
the -title -beetle makes good its eacipe.-
armer, and to the benefit of the in-
hehitants of this. province and to the
whole Dominion. The foliotiving, few
suggestions are offered:
(1) Get seed,ef e good variety, and
then Sow good quality Possibly;
no one in Ontario has a better specific
knowledge. of relative varietiee .enit-
able for greetring under :Ontario eon.elitions than Proet.C. Zavitz of On -
tail° . Agricultural College. Prof,
Zo.Vitz, after testing a number of vat-
iOies for entunber_ -of -years' at
cluelph, and. after having members of
the Ontario eAgriculture l Experi-•
mental on teat ,e„.4 : varieties of
filiring Wheat throughout the ptoei.nee
of Ontario, come i out in favor of two
varieties; first,' Marquis, and ,speond,
.Wild geese.: . .
When Marquis wheat was testelcout
in- 24 peaces in. the pro-vieeei it was
found to yield a little lase. tif —20"
SuCculente Far The .4,Setpplenieritarr
. Feeding ofeDairy . • •
on Pasture.
• In view of the fact •thatethis Is the
time to plan -the fern wOrk for 1917,
this subject deserves attention; ManY
of our best 'dairymen in Ea -stern as
well a - 1n Western Canada have-reaelt-
ed the conclusion, that, especially, on
valuable and expensive rand, it is un-
profitable to follow the ohl practice of
depending on pastures alone for the
summet feeding of the dairy cows. The
b• y the judicioue application of plant- 0 dry summers and Consequent burnt.
phosphoric acid. , • •
food 'containing only nitrogen and LIP grass, the hordes of flies, and tlfe
realization of the fact that Much mere
Not °WY doeitluaplantrood floPiOve feed an be grown from the same land
wheat is seeded- with clover and time- f
tbe immediate Wheat crepe but if
the iforeCiuulgtivtahteeda, bovhaeved-otliubsieueiz. factors
Illy, it almost insures a ,good catch of question then is how.to evercometheee
this following crop. It is s' ni eant . obstae!es to the profitableness of car
to 7/tote, in connection with ferti ming dairy industry. . •
wheat, that in the State of Maine; -Dining the ilitst livo Summers, ihe,
where climatic conditions, are some- experimental dairy herd at the Central
what sietilar to those of Ontario, and ' Experimental Farm, Ottawa, has been,
wtere e#ring wheat is grown in Tote- working to solve jut such a problem:
tion witle potatoes and • clover, farm-, This herd be stabled during the entire
ere are getting a yield exceeeding 26 summer, making it possible to carry on
bushels per acre:, There eeems good a fairly. eonclusive, test of the con_
reason to believe that if careful at- parative value of corn, ensilage,
tention. is igiven to soil preparation green clover, anci.green peas and oats,
balancing of plantfood and proper use ' for the purpose above mentioned. En -
ref 'selected- seed, it should be an eesy silage SO pounds, and hay 6 pounds,
matter to produce 25 to 30 bushels form' the daffy emighage ration for
per acre Of good quality spring wheat this:herd at all times. For a period
In .Ontario this tomizig winter. ' in 191-5,. enailage • and hay" were re -
Speaking generally, the yield . of placed ley al pounds of given Peas and
spring wheat is diminished on accbunt oats, and for one period in 1916, all the
of the .attacks of. rest and other dis-; *hay and part of the ensilage were-re-
eatiee. In controlling many disease placed by 20 pounds of green alfalfa,
of :some crops it is .possible to ac- while during a second period a re-
complish corfskterable by apraying, but petition of the 10.5 experimmie was
this is not pies/tittle hen it comes to carried on. The results are given in
the control of the destructive. rust die:. *the follevring etahle: . „,
ease oi spring wheat, 'which annually
does Se Much ,damage, throughout the " ,`11 Poet . • •
great western area of Canada arid the • •
United States: In censiclering• d's ° •
ease control, -it is 'Well to keep in mind
age, •
that to eome extent the same laws o „c a • §
govern the . plant kingdom as • (°":, ee, _
govern the animal kii'rgdoin. Those • eter44- g:
animals that are least . susceptible to
disease are the ones that are vigorous • rks
and. healthy. They are ' also those P.:,°•`'
aninuels that have roper living condi-- • e • '
tions . eneral observation of growing • - : •Pe - • le •
oes has leideter_thesenclusion'thet• ---------------------
--•
. , proper preparation of soil and bal-
bushels Per acre ender actual farm I aecing of plantfoed doletegreat deal to
tests, ..Thite; • variety was ' . produced 'combat plant diseases..• . . , ' •: '
inane years ago ago hi, Dr,. Saunders of The rust •diseape,,flotiriehee.. during
the Dominion Experinieatal' Farms; the month of Jziee, when teMperature
Ottawa ' It.' . p a vely short- is hi hest and there is usually censide
'season variety. and produces grain oflerable humidity in the ettmosphete.: If
high-111111in' quality, .'. Altogetherilia crop has been given a good., Vigor -
has proven one of the mast. populair 'Otte start, and the_seasoneeise..at:eall
verietiesee:throughteit-ethe .„province. hermal, it will be the .flowering . . r!..:. iCnsirage
• .
FarnierS. 0110 . Wish to locate seed' Of , stage; bY !the. middle of Juhe; rt. face ..- ...',.0..w.-...4 and bay. ci • .
-----.--- . .
this Variety will do well. to write -the) the kerneli of Wheat- will be prett . . ....
D ' ' , eitperimenl firms °eel well fermed. So that. the ravages of an . ;'' ,' te're'.Ensnoee .• ..e. . • . ..
-Coollegeoeas--witletinatei consult seed
lista of 'well established 'seed compane 4.cteip that has nct114.4•the early start 7
Meier, and the 'Ontario Agriee'jteeer attack' of hist' Will. not leave nearly ' •
sle -serious reigns. ori the crop as On i,: , . • ee • e •atufgreen ' •
••Tifo'g. Itinsilage' • '
0 alktIta... • ' • z
lei: - . • •• ; . .• ,-; and is, not so erigoroils: .'.This is found ebet.'e.>- . and hay.,: '
I .Preparing'.. e seed; the fanning .
milt should be used Marlin' . to be the ea -se on 'auch Crops, as 'cab- •
, a
all the brok-en, light and ' diseased I ilkeeee' e -a seedy
kerne r , t lieges, tobacco, • sugar beets; and the . . • • eeee (pease and, t , - ' ,.
cous , • eats). • :
i'ced bi *
IS and .use :rione but god Sound ' of the. cliMatic: incl. . 'soil.'.
• • ,i conditionsef Oritirio, it should be: pos- , The abeive fignres..‘ 'Serve to show that
' '
material eLor seed. Like. eo
:beget. like in the plant: kingdom juatisible to produce. geod.•crope of sprin in 'almost every case the cost of "pro.,
the same teS. in the animal kingdom. I*heat well up into; New Ontarie. duction of Milk and butterfat Was cone
If you plant weak immature seed I When We Consider thet.this cop does sjderably• higher when ensilage forth-
handicapeet take an atteneion ',through the ed ;the sole ratien— •This is one point
•the future of your crop SY:list!'
R8 ,. mu.
. •
to bull
of .we '
(2). The. next pole .ile teleceeeieg smile' ,'ciniteelogiealeto- advolette the, ea !A' 411 ..1 ...1..
ake4.0!inatore.e.eows, and expect .a-:hal•e-ofeseed- on ..evell Pi -entered '1AncV
ti, up a geed healthy dairy ' , slieuld give an •abundant. seeding, it,
, •
growenge peruede,and that 4 hUShelind h;.7.1!;!).'!;i;,,,i:' .liciaiin.ur.!it4t e;icin'attillliee.t.igfe.ceno!)0,gldliti7da,i3i3:iteitoitieorli
ii,
ch.'as ,if. you select; the -c.alveli;
eoe-oede.seittitialee:ei,o..atoill:u!tei,itilvitti.e:,,,i eht- sowthis,ei_duc--vahlabieteere i' '''' '"-5- '1116114831-1*()reat-rt ectie
..-
ton
I '.t "--Per-1,-h-re-oteelMFe-H:W.41cIrt'Vrte: niteiztfervrourttlettelir thieday's ee-
eandette ird hi'gh and for a long;
sterhelions-e.ItelerTiiim tine' '
that Most ,treur feria croPs get the, Nine food products Will b'e scarce. • rt:i and, giving it to the. coirs - ie a email!
ley,' eoen,. amities; • potatoes .and other of. every Winer ,velto ean spare a' telt4 titilet•''cifan.tPult°11;•• .
foe& eVhich build up wheae, oats, jotr.. ,.I's theiefere to the fieenelal ad:tentage th;;atiladtiutuh e "fro. gpieureau
Plant product. . • In early 'spring, be., •acres: for esneing wheat, • to , give the fed crops" to eneeere 'having :such at
. theeterneerature of the ' soil has. geound'Iherough Preparation, tunnie illf times end the cutting and haul-
irereased to any appreciable height, an abundance of suitable lialarieede: ink of the. same', to' the .•barn or feed-
fore• of the. tnicroscopie,,lifeein
• , seitable variety'. . .. ,
plarafood, and get .firat-cless seed-idet !lg. btasydl.so:ak,..tsk,e,olfruthe vyaealurahmlearininge
' ..•. '. ..e.aieethetepeitit-iiiefavor of theeeneilake:„
SPONSIDIErf r. igjoirm. ' Mind. because Of his confideece in-Oer .it is alwayStiniform en qtateety)where,
, • 7-''' • ,---- Still. enothei point in its favor is that
. •
. .. , , .77.. :e .4..eeee,____ promese,..tntake.eate of Itis wife-- and as the qua ity of a green feed. crop ie
, Men at Fronte houees that •prOmise must 4e. ice,pte I as we have /.jUst. expedenced. .'
'
. . • • •
• ' "` , • .
ti".14.,f2 tansilage .•
*09.0, 'and hay.
• t.1C3,y, feed •
(pease and .
• eats).• •
Conti*
The objec
the service of
tative Throe/net
best possible .ere
le your stilt),
partial failure QIN
the vedette* of e • e)
locality? Would ,y -
advice on the adai
,you toeing hard4ate
' The expert advil
able to you free of
• particularly fittee foe
crops. fie is a gradue
'Vine taueht In.ehet opt
Ageleuttural College as
Ing Professor •of Agrone
of the Unieertilty Faroe
agriceltural
COO all questiona. Professor Henry G. Be% in care of The. Wilson
Pubilshin,g Cornpney, limited, ;Toronto, and answers will appear in thie
column In the order in which they are -received. As apace is Amitsd It Is*
advisable where Immediate 'reply Is necessary that 4 etatimed and addressed
direct. , •
envelope be Weiesect with the question, When the answer .will he
•
ereti"..
,eee-h011it and
fon a• short
eeeehe event to the Iowa
. reps, later on bacon"-
eeity of Maine and Superintendent .
„Jere ' •
* are/ether of a &roe number •of article; on
se
Give the colt industry boost, and
copsireargseet..y.byrrTadterbsias bine%
incidentally boost yourselPa bit. .
well
in -
the
the world for the past •year or two. •
Horse .men say that they can't get
horses enough. •• ;Every fanner may
put in an extra Bac in this business. •
When the great need isefot heavy
horses, it is•like barking up the Wrong
tree to breed ,ponies. Watch your
market.
Yelling Or otherwise abusing a horse
will make him sweat worse than a barcl
clay's woz*le Wears him 'out, and you;
toe, Quitet. , • '
When, a hof se won't eat just:. after
coning in from a day's wet* ou.have
stuek to your job".too long. Doesn't
plu'efoluildnotrutrhsee hworasse,beriatuheear. and.
made thrifty by soaking cut beer' in
diluted molasses. Soak ' tight
box from one‘feeding to the not.
•
.. • • 1
Cows that are taming a geed pro-
fit With uddenefull of milk are Sensi-
, eive and relaxed A; -chill 11 . en
result in the loss •e,f a -part or all elf
the rudder and often the Cow
A steback like thiellways puts the
'balance' on the wrong aide: of the
bank account , , ••ree
, If .a winter, of loes is sr/stained it is
qp to the farmer and not to the cows.
.Keep on Milking twice each day, and
regularly, if you milk at- all. '
Feed the cows •so thet it will pay
to Milk all Winter,
- StipplY-stifficieq food in the stables
to 'keep up' the finik'flow and condi-
tion. • ' - e eeee---, - .- - -
l'
Well if obliged to lie on a baee cold
_._ _...e
- ' S tinier plenty of bedding, straw,
shavings or sawdust, No cow NIA, do
floor. ...• • • ' , e ,_
Don't let the • liquid .' ininizre run '
through cratks in the floor. , -
.......-
•
•
,
i,...or 7girx
.
r ) I ^
0
'40
4"Ye41. al2fe....4Y-1141416641'1446`.%." "Il: -.• 1,
".'''''':RE
eleleett mese keeii Faith with bairne. If we. heve to Mortgage ,ui uncertain, et t icularly in te seasen Spdh
, . • - ° . As a matter of fact, no Canadian I All the evidence then would seem to
esponsibilley that rests upon ediee -has _Neil raised to Auggest any i prove , that ,the meat . neofitable, form
. . . . . ,
yeat-homes ,to -maintain the !ether 'course, but there have beetil ek,-..1-of sticeulence to use to supplentent the
k Or the "Canadian Patriotic 1Pressioes• of opinion that .the time pastures for &dry cattle is .c.oen en -
the 'responsibility of keeping .has come for the fund to lee niaill„-• !allege of_the .previous yearee-krowthe
themen and weeten!whe have, tained breothee than -erettiritari- con- ' Now is thet , .e ote. to begin i
. ,,
Personally. trUS Us—eveh witeout knowing 'us'', tributions. 'Whatever the future may 1, to prepare by all the means at your I
.
„ Everyman enlisting forthfront, raied o
e en the voluntary- principle. Year and either fill your present; silo
• develop, the fund-. for 1911 must be ; disPosal, for a hap crop: of (ern next
egiese faMily would be dependent On This being a ,fact, not athirery, there I to its utmost capaeite m• build anoth.
the Fund, went foiwaed with a free is but one thing to do- to go. raitte it. I er small one especially for eunimer
' feeding.
. • •
,
Sow Thistle.
. fighting sow' thistle 'we . must
recognize that this Weed spreads from
both seeds, .; and roots, We must,
therefore, preient the plant from pro -
ducting seed, kill the_perennial root
stalk and ,seW absolutely clean -seed
• grain if we are to 'Control' 'tine ter-
rible pest,- • • •
• Various , methods of attack have
been 'advocated . such as crowding out
the. weed by a persistent perennial,
smothering the plant with tar paper,
straw, manure., or by a quickly grow -
1 ing 'crop; and *Starving the. plant by
peeeenting A from fOtming green
leaves.. The crowding out method
often •fails-'-beeeitse the -thee -file prOvee
to, be more persistent than :the crop
employed to, diiplaee it.' aThe snootle-
;far, the best for eradicating this
jib; 8JALP4tri.peexiincectetee
rasbi:tionsestIlrgI apacttreehtio:,
--ifehoritteseadvoteetettreeetar-
Vation plan or simunerfellow as, by
troublesome weed.
Plough six to eight inches deep in
2 ..
the autunine*if possible, but if pres-
dere of work prevents autumn pleugh-
ing, then plough the same depth about '
the middle of June. After A few'da, s
lbegin thoeuse Of the duck -foot
Castrate all inferior or grade buck
lambs early. •
An eighty -pound Jambe is big'. ene
ough for market: ' •
Exereise4s. important with the ewes
and the comiegdamb crepe:
yo get a good growth of wool, we
must feed liberally. Narrow feeding, •
narrow margins of ,profit.
If fed properly,' a, sheep ought to.
gain from one-quarter to one.half
poem' ie weight every clay. •
' Exercise can be 'encouraged on fine
days by putting feed at some distance
from the sheep querters.
If any weeding is to be done, you do
,
Pon't let the meat raan take his
pick and leave you With the. culls on
hand. ' -
A narrow doorway or gateway is
menace to sheep, that must be driven
through it Let all gates abp wide
7,8e. 04.47
, Buttermilk rims. a close ra;eiv'ith
skimmed milk as a pork grower.
Soaking corn ten or twelve hours.
beats grinding.- Lots cheaper, too.
a very op of skimmed nilik -You:" ' •
give. to tbe hogs -they. turn. bite:geed,'
sweetmat • •
. e lder the Weathee the more' A- -re
C( tits' make pork. Husele, the begs
along and save expense. •
A bit of ensilagee's-relished-bY the
best of hogs;eited there is -meet in it • •
„Hogs fed. on corneraeal, with linseed- te
meal, or middlings will not take so •
much feed and turn, it' into fat, as;
they -will if feed on coreeneal and.;
skinuned•inilk.
Wood -ashes and bone-nieal 'double e. '
the Strength of the hog's bones. They ` • •
also save lathe amount Of other feed
needed.
One great trouble with • the hog busi-
Yeas of this country is that h it has been %;••
looked upon as a side show. Let's
bzing it over into the bigtent; h
en
A will Mean more to us. • •
4
• , •
conrse the- explanatory .parenthesis is. .
. ;as their canon of • 'Scripture. Of
chie to the author.
26. As already explained, We.mayeree--
•concile this -with :the Synoptists' dear
denial that Jesus revealed his Mes-
sizthshiP onlyeat the end, by xegarding,
this as the Evangelist's eiaraphraso of ,. •
a saying which could only be under-
stood later. '
• •
• '
e Valuable Now.
"See here," said the iraseibliena. • •
!'you' don't tuneunt a•hill beaniz."'
•"I won't deny that," 'replied the •un-- -
assuming person "because • I• ' alrn
modest, The high cost of living has
given the hill of %beans considerable._
,........" . ,.., „..„,„„7„,,_ 7•—..""-•-_,'"*"."""_ "" , . . " .'" • S' ,
_-- ...".
"Aren't you theeboy who was here
a week ago leaking for a position?"
" . ' •
I"I thought so. And didn't I tell you . ' , .. -
then that I Weeded an Older. -boy?" . •
Yes; sire' that's- why I WU 'here ' ' •
itOW.." . - • ' * • .
. ..
. . • . . .
_ , ....,_ ....._...... ' ' -1:
, e; .... ..•-••••
tor crosewise of the land and repeat 1 • '' . _ - .."-e_l• "* 4 a .
L Whenever the tiniest shoots aro ready - : e ' --ree - •
.- eersiiseare : - ez'
the cultivator can be. used .frotn the!
I . ,
to show, 'until the land freezes in au- • . l•
t . ere the soil is a loose -loam I • .
sthtacivrtli7d ei,lay not need ploughing and
,
,
, . .
I • eve'r-alie-e-rithe thistle to show even
/ •
a leaf above the ground and by autumn I
,
it Will beeldlled. _...Iee.Thee - cultivetiorri ---
• must be th h
.. . .. re ' • • a .
• . - -
• 4 , ,
..., ...,- .. .e. -........-- . ' FOR
• - _ 1 HEADACHES,BILIOUSNES$ '
A
'pig of mon would be unable to . CONSTIPATION,'
b ., Cal trouble if they had to give se- ' '
INDIGESTION
. , •
TOM, Tills is f4V NW
dOWN ...-
NOW DO
40U Like.'
' eeer
'IT'S A
„PrAcli,
HaLoti,!
Do lou KEALL1 I
LIKE me -
a IL icalmm ctab. eat
.; •
ity
I MOW 1101Mq DOR) BUT
vi.i4Nr. OD 1 cARe. POR MONEel
).ess A qvg:TrIoN oF.
.0.0ASING
' 4
•
A
/I
eeeee
eeeeeee
• Nearliallour mitiorailmente andmany
of the serious cities, too, are traceable to '
some disorder of the stomach. liver, and
teiwels. If you wish to avoid the nes-
- trice of indigestiole acidity, heartburn; •
flatulence, headaches, constipation, and ,
host of other distressing ailments, you
mug ee to it that yoar stearteil. Iiver
and bowels are eve' to
TRY . the Work they have to
.
(1J It iia thuptintatitt
to hike 30 (trope of Mother Seigel's Syrup
after mettle, yet thousands of former -
sufferers have banished indiaestionetill-
• feusiteos, tonstipation, and all their eke ;
stressing conseqaencee in just this 'Ample ,
. way. Profit by their eueerience, As A
digestive tonic tuid stomachie remedy, ..
Mother Setgers Syruph tot8orpag8cd.
• 261$
, momga •
E G EL'S
,‘ SYRUP. -
, •
;t7t.Ctl.06§(Eik (Aftiat g TAOS A..41
AS 2tS*tki sizaC0104AZSOctSit flidtrt.