HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-08-16, Page 7-
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Conducted' by Profeiser Henry G. Bell. '
The object of thie department Is to piece at the .
service of our form readers the advice of an acknowl.
edged etztiaority on afl subjects pertaining to polls and
crow,.
Address all ;petitions to Professor Henry G. tied, In
care of The Wileori Publishing Company, Limited, To.
ronto, and answers will appear In this column in the
order in which they are receive0. As space is limited
It Is advisable where Immedipte reply is necessary that
a 'tweed and edcireosed envelope be enclosed 'with 0,310
'aenr7 O. Bell, (motion, when the answer will be mailed direct.
•
• QuesitiOn-H.S.S.e.-Can I sow tchrthe land in plowed, to top dress it with
o PbosPhate with a force feed grain meirl at the rate. of about two .tons to
drill? It Imo no fertilizer attachment the acre, ,If you Itave a lime spread -
bet I •thought possibly t might worker- and the 'marl is, dry, after it has
Answer:-Ireu can sow o acid phos- been pulvez:ized it cant be spread with
• pliate with a force feedeeed drill if the the lime- spreader to , best adtantage.
acid ptosphate is dry and 'finely You can spread it fairly wea with a
• ground. • Such a method of applica-
tlon would not allow you to so* but a
very lightoipplication. Be very. care-
ful to tlaoeoughly dean out and oil the
drill after use for acid phosphate sow-
ing, otherw'
ise the metal part will
met. If `you have a lime spreader
would. advise your spreading the acid
" phosphate ,with this ' implement mid
then thoroughly Work it into the soil
by disking and..harrowing. This will
give a better-op-plicatiton Utah aPP1Y-
ing acid phosphate through the seed-
• ing attachment of the seed drill.
Question-4.13.So-I have eighteen
Acres of whs. 1 intend to sow whet
after oats. The field is somewhatrun.
I• have plenty of mail neatthe river.
• Would it pay me to top-drese the
• wheat with marl?' If so, how mud%
to the acre? Would it be all right to
spread with a shovel? Soil isn't
heavy nor Iight•
Answer: -Would advise you, after.
, • %
Market Calendar, .
----- In August ail surplus Leghorn
cotkerels and cockerelof other 'light
•' weight breeds should be marketed as
, lireilers: They are of little value as
roasters., , ‘b
• Green docks areeyouno,ducks feom
eeletto .12- weekeeold. They, thoulaebn
• 'sold before they moult... ,
-7
Ducics. on ehe Fork, .
The,keeping of ducks 'calls for little
•outlay in the matter of building
• hooses, An kind of 'a housee so it
• has a good reef, and dry floor, will do:
▪ A plain theclivitli`aittfliior, andhatt::
ing the south side entirely open Makes
an ex,cellent duck -house.
• ' The floor qf the deekthouse must be
o kept dry and should, be well littered
with clean, dry sir*. - Stange as. it
may, seem, -while.cloks veill thriye if
they have access to a stredm of water
:or -paid-,:theyitinuslthaVe.`dittr
quarterst
t at night., 'Ducks compelled to spend
their nights: On damp floats or on
• diMP litter, will urely Contract rheut easily, without leaving bloodi(on the get both poisons' when either OZounces
matitni. ' 'end of the quill. If ,not picked when Of Paris green green or- 3- pounds Paste
Pucks are •conyeniently Wept • in "rite" therfeathers will fall out and be arsenate of lead '(or itt pounds dry
flocks of about thirty. A house fifteen wasted. ' • ' •Oitenat- of lead) to 40 gallons Wad -
could be need, or in smaller quantities;
say 1 ounce Parts green to 3 gallOns
KEEP THE POTATOEI GROWING
Notes OR the COltivatibu of This Valuable Crop ana, How to
Protect It From Its EueMies.
h Many are growing potaths
Canada this year, for tbe first time
and,nea-reeult-of the -greatly -increase
ed number of growers the crop will
probably he greatly locreased. But
to inetre agood crop there must be an
abundance of raoisture in the soil and
the top* must be protected from in -
sees and disease.
CULTIVATION:. -The noi geoid
be kept eultivatedwith the cultivator
or hoe until the tops meet sufficiently
to shade the ground. As most of the
ttibers develop in 'the three or four
inches of soil nearest the totrfece; arid
tai? the tubers will not develon well in
dry Boil, quite shollove cultivation , is
desirable at this Beeson of the year.
In soil which is dry :there may be good
development of tops buttheie will be
few tubers, The roots in such cases
shovel
shovel but yeu will not get it sufflet- have gone down deep into the soitrto
obtain moisture but the tuber -bearing
stems, which are quite differept from
'Uie eeot Osten, do not develop well.
Where the soil is a loose, sandy loam,
billing is not necessary and may be
injurious, as the soil dries' out more
than if left on the level. In heayy
soils it is desirable to hill the pota-
toes as it will loosen the fa and the
tubers will be shapelier than when the
ently evenly distributed. After. the
lime has been spread work it intoothe
ground by thoroughly disking at list -
a week hetore the wheat is planted• ,
At the time of .sowing wheat I
would advise,adding 200 to 1300 pounds
of. fertilizer to the acre in order to
give the young crop, a vigorous start.
The fertilizer Should Contain from 2 to
3 per cent. ammonia, 8.to 12 per cent.
phosphoric Acid and frelo 1, to 2 per ground is left l level. When there is
cent, potash would be valuable if it sufficient rainfall andonoisthre in the
can lie obtained, This fertilizer can
be applied at the dine the wheat is
soWittor spread in the same way as is
advised for lime and worked into the through it readily. As a great • de -
soil thoroughly just before the wheat velopment of tubers takes place &ire
is,sown, • If the grain is. seeded to a ing the cooler and, usually moister
mixture of clover, and grass seed the ,
weather Of the latter part of summer,
addition of the marl will make the soil it is very important to keep the plants
sweet in, reaction and the fertilizer growing well until then. In one ex -
will .have a very beneithial effect in perk/lent it was shown that during the
insuring a good stand* of grass.'• month of September there was an in-
. , crease of 119 bushels of,potatoes per
soiI tilling is likely to give leeet re-
sults in ail kinds of soil as •the soil
will be looser and the tubers can push
0••••••••
by ten feet is large enough for this acret o .
numPer, When kept in flocks of • PROTECTION OF POTATO ° TOPS
thirty or more one male should be al- FROM INSECTS: -It is very import -
toted to each seven or eight females. ant ta prevent the tops of potatoes vessel and before ntixing with the cop,
It is never advisable to • keep ducks l from being eaten by insects, particu- per sulphate solution should be strain -
and chickens in the same house or run; lady by the Colorado -Potato Beetle. ed through. coarse sacking or a fine
for the reason. that the ducks will keep The old "bugs" do not do much harm sieve The The copper sulphate solution tle salt. Mix meal and flour ,tooetht
the drinlcing water in such a constant to the foliage), as a eule, atel usually. is now put into •a barrel, if has riot er, wet with sWeet ntilk to a stiff bat -
or 3tt. ounces paste arsenate of lead
or half that quantity of dry to gal-
lant of-wotee oelarexperiment-cont
ducted for six years at the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, showed
that, on the average, where the tops
were sprayed to kill "bugs", the yield
was 186.9 bushels per acre, while
when the tops were not sprayed •and• E. L.r-ele A vviistemetch with an 11 -
allowed to be eaten, the yield was. luminated face, a pocket flashlight, a
creslyirri96810.2noliftntboeisstoppe'wr Ruhr:lie sitIrtaYist 411°c:1Z:I :b4ulfrinnekrinagrecunpseofurl gairt3t°slifdoTead
big whicln usually does not kill all the Man who has left for a military train -
bugs to spray several times, jag- camp. 2. To, disinfect a room
necessary, so that as little foliage es, thoroughly Proceed as follows: If pos. for."Fe;Otirs.elees"•••
possible is eaten. rnatteesses and coniferts-ghould: ho Id be,b
athied
PLPATTTSE,CTFIRONAI'QPLATTEEE• POTATO
w• ith a. biChloride solution, boil and sun ful of betide acid in a
be burned. Wet vim/thing else well day with a sONtion of
AND ROT:. -In ,some years the crop the blankets. Scrape the walls and tet. To. fest nutrne
of ',potatoes is much lessened lay‘ the deiling, wash with biehlorlde; also :the with a needle, if they
lljoawtse !liititglehteafistehaese carol wrizlieeyll breotifeoft c• arbolic poapauds. Fill cracks' With 5. • °Neither he nor
floor and woodwork, then scour :with 'oil will .spread around
.1
..o.......................=...........••••••••••••00•••••., ..
I
Efficiency bf Life
Efficieney 15 the word of Ito hour.
There are efficloacy ochoole ?al poem
and Courses; efficiency lectures and
Motgere and dsuehters of .0 toles, are cordigify Invited to write tie this teachers and doctore. There lo now
trepartnient, 'Initials only wilt be published. with. each queetion itt:°t4latteadaOttaitigaiiiiy cac16aey
Wilmer ao a means of Identification, hilt 'full, name ond address must b°' .gineero who will oet your deole near
given in each letter. Write on one side of paper enly. Answers win " your bee° of suppliee and arrange
mailed direct If.stamper) end addressed envelope Os enclosed.
wo0Aocifilir:s4o.1,1:ael„i Tcoorrrcenstpordencs for this dePortment Mrs. Helen 11.4c9, 233 . ywror wtonoilsteblicoyullerrfeezeozoyeehotoiwonatok
/ fold. circulars, in one move inotead of
- ' three; who will buy your materials
awning; but folded down in clotlit for
three hodre, then presoed on the Wtong. with economy and dispatch; who will
side. ,. . , , , order your books and save Yeur post -
state in" the German EMPire after, other 'leo able
Reader: -1. Bavaria is the largest':athgtoosst.O3°P,.°'-- and do
3. intiazne4 ent,,- But efficiency in life is a different
". • ° matter, • None of us, would be willing
p • "Sinn ;,.,10 •• „
to live ozie &ore eccordIng to a set.
,„ ea- PregrAmrae-so many minutes for
half a"teasP, 00nt e,onversation, se Many eintdoorse PO • .
c:rpeogf.oh:oodt:.Owthae,iino,ya.n, y for those homeotAsks. that are
Pr Prim 'tntm eonietintes Ott- and. sometimes clear,
How, then, edie a• life be efficient'
It is; therefore, very desirable to pre- ash putty, shut the doors and win- s ou e he nor I was there.'
h Id b "neitherI t,wheerelmiltuerret yet egeape Peng mechanical ? Does
vent this disease from spreading. dews tight and paste strips I , not such unmethodical jiving make. for
This is done by keeping the plants around them Closet doors of
pldapber formation will be celebrated ,Octbber'
of the Be-'Not
and inefficteneY ? i
6. The 400th anniversary
covered with Bordeaux mixture from taken off . the hinge's, but left inside. , pr n .
1 octimefs.you observe certa n great
about the first week of July, or before Place three bricks in the Middle of the 31 -
•
there is any sign of the disease, until floor, put an iron pan on them, into . Cook -Perhaps the following !kites have a Purpose toward which It is livr .
" 1 , In the first place:every life should
September. Sometimes the first op- which a pound of flowere of sulphur maY he of assistance: Salads and ing•Loomething •that it is striving to
before the potato beetles, are all killed alcohol, stick in a ehort length of fuse, of the body toward acidity, facilitate definitely alma, to contribute to the
neutralize usixal tendency become hi itself -something that it
plication of Bordeaux mixture is made 11.,as been placed, •'et the sulphur with vegetables
when the poison fel- them may be mix- light it, then go., out quickly, being the elimination of waste products and world life. Right here at the begin- '
edwiththe Bordeaux. While the dis- careful to see that the door is also pOisons; -and-thus-incidentally-post-. -zing • we distovertheolaek- he many -
ease is not -very bad every. year it is made tight. Leave undisturbed for pone th,e eoming of old age. Salads Iffes. They drift ox t year to year, vvitb.
bleach any colors in the room.' Dishes cool and purify blood and freshen ii.o„ clear goal ahead. Budoess Plans ,
well to be preParkd, There was an twenty-iour houts. The finnet will
bushels of potatoes from spraYing may be disinfected by boiling for 5
average increase per year . of 94 complexion, give jaws and teeth ex- definitely for twenty-five, fifty, one
with Bordeaux mixture in three years. minutes. • . ercitie necessary to develbpmentwith- hundred.yeOrs; 'be business ever suc-
The formula for Bordeaux mixture H.R. ::--le Bureau drawers which out which litter decay, facilitate -ceeded without building for the future.
for ' potatoes is 6 pounds copper sul- stick can be made to slide easily by digestion by 'encouraging mastication, How ;many of As plan that way to ,be
pbate or bluestene, 4 etounds freshly first rubbing over, the edges with mouth and teeth physiologically clean and women' • -
promote oral hygiene by leafing strong and joyoue- and capable. men
, .
While the bluestone will dissolve more .
A garment, that has had di oveidese at end of meal, counteract tendency to t In the second place the efficient life •
slaked lime to 40 gallons of water. sandpaper; then soaping them. 2.
quickly in hot water; if it is not con- 9f bluing they be whitened by boiling aneentia, scurvy, gout, rheumatism,' VIII take account of stock once In s.
pended. over night in a cotton bag in U w• hite On pickling. 4,. Try benzine to
venient to get this, it may be *sus:. are rich in lime, so oeceseary to bone- wialle and discard the things that are
budding; also Valuabllaxative, Green valueless for its purpose. Most of us
3. Brown sugar can he substituted. for
wooden or earthen vessel containing 'remove the tar stains fioni your ,oilk vegetablee are partictiliittY' valuable' waste' officounted hours withopersons o -.
four or five or more gallons of water. dress. - 5. To make oatmeal gems, in cases of anaemia and of other (Ifs; who mean nothing to us. They niere- .
eases which are ascribed to diet de.' ly
one cop water._ In the morning sift Vegetables are 'deteriorated by the
ficienciet. • , I meanwhile, .thore are other persons
bap.pen to be in our vicinity. And°
The liine should be slacked in another soak one Cup °aimed over. night in
spoonfuls baking powder; add a lit- Not only do potatoes lose muchOwhert ,
who need os and whom. weoneed, and
peeled; bizt carrots; as ueually cooked, t;_,_eozn't;'
7 we regret that we have no time for •
together one cup floor and two tea- loss . of their salts in boiling water.
lose needy 30 per cent. a their total tut"- ° of pleasuies, ,
The same thing is true of
erialitteepedelly-Ots-tash d greatly efficient unless it is in
os Look ever yourollifme,aa7O°stheee.r '
aliout one-third of itsetoterfood ma- And, finally, aelife cannot be really '
food rnaterial .when cut into. small'
piecet, Cabbage thus-, treated loses an -
matter. On the average 30 per cent I contact -with the Source _of Power. If
of the -total -ealts it exttected whet' us Too or ,tootottooaottele.e.- or ottelepl._ione_yetteeteotteeto_
I greuededo the 'message cannot,, •
s Too often our: spirituel , yes .
reach...
' - ' b do drift of
state of filth that the health and life
of the chickens are endangered.
Ducke require a /midi, more
bulkyo raticin ..than hem: A, ,good be hittcleetroyin_g the roeung oneb.
ration is Os follews : Two parts These begin to oat rapidly soon after
bran, one part each of • middlings hatching, and close watch should be
tind Otetri ined; one-half part of beef. 'kept so that the .vines onay. be spray- are grouna
vegetabtes are boiled in' are for
the plants are sprayed' to destroy plready.been dissolved one, and. en- ter, drop in gem pans and bake un -
these, althciugh the fewer there are to ough water added to half' fill. the bar- mediately.' 6. It is said that before
lay eggs the less difficulty .there will iret; the slaked lime should be diluted eating is a good dine to sleep, but not
litoanotherelearkelt WithanoWgictootertinunediatetettafteittionietileet ,
te make half a barrel of the lime raiX, raw" tomatoes are good for almost
tore. New petit the diluted 'time. _.everybedy-twho •••doesonot have ...ulcer
inixtUre into -the- diltite-d-cOPPeI o• O the stomach •to.that the use of the
This ereen food may be incest maything green kills:more rapidlY then afsenete when' it is ready fOr use. The•eon,- not 'cause pain one need not be afraid trary, they are steemed they lose only
, I little* unimporMnt thinOs, not harm-
ful in themselves, lent fatal in the end
scrap and five parts of green food. ed before much harm is dono., karie elude solution and: stir tomatoes gives •htm .pain. If they do thl 3" , •
thoroughly,• • hi minutes When on the con- '
h k t us from God
-chopped turnips beets pumpkins, of read but does not adhere so well,
cut clover, ed.' As thsioreeding.oege _god in rainy Weathcelt is desirable to
sen approaches it Would itie advisable have something that will stay on the
to increase the beef serap to one full leavee sce that they, will be protected
part; Littleowitee: &Ain. elaould. be _with it stops and thug: Prevent
'fed. , If on range during the spring the tops helix eaten .° At the Central
and summer. months 'rucks require lit- ExperimentalFarm a iniklure �f Paris
green and arsenate of lead is used in
the proportion of 8 ounce O Paris
green, 1t4 :pounds paste arsenate of
leed torol.? ounces dryoarsenate of
lead) 40 gallons ef water in order
to get ,the advantage of both pesonst
it maybe that its not convenient to
tle feeding: .
• Aity of the larger breeds ofeducks
will 'yield quite .a great deal in the
wey of feathers in A...year's_ time,
-Feathers -.should not be. phi -clef dur-
ing the cold weedier. When ready
for picking, the feathers will pull
. Earning .troney at Home; to her lot sheput up in the form of
jelly, apple utter„ and peach and
Kinn marmalade, which found -a ready
market. The project is still flourish-
ing. . She buys her jars and glosses
etwholesale prices, and makes a,poine
of getting such as are of odd, attrac-
tive stapes./ On• each one she pastes
a label bearing her name and guaran-
tee.. She has never yet had anything
. • - .• •
returned as inferior or epoileda fact
that, taken in connection with her suc-
cess, is quite significant.,
• of every foam that I pick, and one
Very. often ' a girl who has been
'Wishing for seine way in which to
• earn a little money suddenly finds, a
good idea dose at hand in homely dis-
• guise . Not long age one girl notic-
ed, in wandering about the home farm,
• • that a large amount.of the fruit on the
• VA:es was dead -ripe and about to go
• fit waste. She went to her father
• with a question:
"May I have one box of berries out
centrated, lime mixture should not be to eat them. • 8. The diet of a child, of 10 ,per eent. ;,.. Hence • vegetables
mixed with the. coOdeotrated :copper two years Ai:Mid should be ether steamed -or-stewed io
an 'inferior mixture will 'result.. If cream and bow's:- Milk and vegetable vessel, so popular in France. If boil- in ii a
To, keep the :cut -feet .dear between
th_e_ liarttela,a,r_e„ :kept, cevetea:oo that, poreet.,, :Ptireee of spinach.and other ed the Water should be eavech_fer, seup: God andthe*sod-this: is, the. fondae' -
•
consist'. -of froite; '
a ,casscrole .,kr cevered earthenware ,
ot
sulphate solution, as, if this is dotttitegrainsea Mederete allowance of pure.
-. lteetroots, carrots and parsnipt con_ 4 t IniocestitY of the efficient lite.
. • -
when served 'at a meal there is lest The train of ills that follows the tn-
• Poor ItfistiCatiOn ' in Children' .
there is no evaforetion ttock solu- "green*" 'Are particularly good. - or saucese „ •
'of a desire hip excessively sweet des- sufficieot chewing: of, foodis great and
tain -'a large amount- of • sugar, and -
not digested for •soineafive hours; -but I maY start early in life. 1VIany, chile
till: ee in; - :•,.fi;a:af; e,;7!:,;:::ne C.,t- E.chetyl d. ra :nor -1 au:ters:. .
eaten uncooked in. saled it. takes lesi Watched Cind-• corrected,"bolt" .. . _
e0rte...-.„...Cibbage;eas usuelly-reokeleixt-
and it is natural '
- Salads,• • '• • '
, . g a es an fruits,they are also hungry,
•
(Which can be obtained from a drug- ing method , of cleaning -Meek satin, is have body-building'•°d -6'
than three: - . , that they shotild regard- the mouth as '
gist) fall into the niixture when ready. given by some authorities : Boil three pairing -Material, hence e uire to b
: • 0, simile and rapid ' ' channel to the
o i .
PP enented, by foods rich in ,these • • ' - ' •
q . ' - must be' done evee. at the .cost of nag -
stomach, 70..teaeh them how to eat
( s often exceedingly tiresome, Put it .
e , on , tissue re- • •
If Mel -atter thins reddish -brown, add pounds of. potatoes to. a puhe in one :su I
4
r••
tions , of the -concentrated materials . Eve It is said that feeekles can
may be kept • in- separate barrels be bleached -bet by applying the felicity-
thrpughout the season. It is import -o ihg mixture, to the •face, being eere-
ant to have the quantities of lime andlful to keep it "aWay. • froni- the eyes:
eepper eolphate tie recommend-ecittleuto TwO"elotices_of_buttermilicooretourenilk,O-
in order. to .be sure that enough tine t two drams . grated horeetadish, -sic
has been Used and there is no danger drams cornmeal, Spread the miittuee
of 'burning the foliage, lei a drop of between thhe Muslin and allqw•it to lie
ferrocyanide of potassium . solution on tlie face at night.. 2. The follow
-
more lithe' mixture nod' no change of quart of water, strain through a sieve and fit, suet as 'eggs, mett;cheete'„.
_
..o.00tt, •
the king.. Such threate are Youndin
with great beide .. •••• Then -he held his
• ..... ' ly hatniful, to' th4 young, because:4h°'
Intufficient ••niesticatien. is espeem e
, color takes place.; ' • r
. . 0 , • or table.' Thetteateiial Meet not be .ty). and nuts . ...o,... ., .
and brush the satin with it Ori a boaid (grated by choice or the 'cottage:vale-I
',
heed 'a tittle higher and forgot t; take full growth of a I the passage's of -the
.. • . .
Deut. 28.
kingmakes itmniry of. - Jet'ovat
• 20-28.. Full a fear andterror, the •
.41 (.tt . a,
7 o peck at the' piece of 'cheese: .. .-...1• nose ,and throat actually' depends • on ..._
reports that the book contains the law
of Jehovah, and that the people must .. :kingfisher encl the bewk how MOcha.aisto, '
proper exercise :of the muscles of this •
region On the early years. • The 'ate of
-through . the prophetess .Huldah. She li • AV
4.Vind to -day I was telling tett: th'i e•
suffer the consequences of their des. ' Sel- (0.&•:: .45
• o , 'sharper and MOre graceful eln.ir jaws in mastication le one of the
she has •greado increased her father's
alesorwhile_lientoWnoilieitinetfroneothe Golden Text,Psa. 119..16- I t.' iog. rnent heads' of families • 'and: .clans.
• trotted to Vie • tree mid eat' d.oveo :bet „ ,
e e ing . i the
quote nasal 'passages and '.a eltiggieh; .,..
- ,t, Itit'on which. in time lead to . % INTERNATIONAL.' LESSON .are than theies,". went onthefox,in,-beit ways:for a child 'to get this exer-
She peomise:/-5, however; . that the . . - .
•••
.very pleasant tones. . ',. • .. and if he misses it; by. reason of •,..
... AUGUST '19. . -
•. . lifetime. of Jo 'ah. . • • , . _, One 'day -aloe that. was very hungry
ealainitiesa'will not fall during the ' ' .The Vain • Crow.
• ' The:. trow . answered' tiot,grwoid, but .
your --- o s tinitiroper habits; of eating,: the ton -
....e..._,... • ,29-o2, The , assembly tiod the coy-. lifted :first:. one •claw and thenthe-otheri sequonces may he very disagreeable. .
Lesson 'VIII.- Finding 'The Beek • of
• • , . . , , , , Nfas :passing thronnh 'a field. He saw
from the limb of the tree. and looked, ?ocal io
I ' Children' who ;are - hot taught to use .
right time and handling it carefully, •The Law -2. Claret, 34. '14,33. . Oigenis assembly. Elders -The lead -
the piophetess the? king called • a re- •
a erow on the, Iimb of a tree busily.
eating:a piece of cl'ieeSe, and at, once at each with great, pride. ' But *heti:
. their teeth •arttikely to have blade -
business is forty &Hare . ii. inonth, 'Verses'Findingthe law iii, Oct important functiOn could:be beld "Mr. CrOtiret said the fox in' harth
evitee-eAeeerclingotoothe-GhrOnielero•, on,ath at-.--- .:.
Hint With the daw:that did have the,
, aca c cu i , ,
coostant attadoe of`influelaza and pre -
she lifted' theclanthat. did net have- - • - - -:
.earned, for the Most Part, out in the
geotind. Whereupon the:fox, leugheke - t. it ' "
R gtowth Of adenoids." The
the .preeecling verses . Book Of the.- ie.* •
-Deuteronomy, though .: hi torrieWhat 'hence it Celled -4i°e* bitelif'506P•tdh-eTeevoelt.., • yotireheese wititeree4t - ' - . ee' .: ,child whose nasal and threat passages -
the course. of the •repaire deseribed ie without L,evites. , • Cooenonto--.The and. tiefrienaly Mee*, "yetfmust stare cheese, he chopped the ..cheeseote.°*;th
loudly, seized the•eheeee.and ran away, are well ;developed .and constantly fed
.•-ottio-elimetet.e2feetok eeott,.•eftillett •ttheareeette-teettelee.„‘eoe,o_.• ,estote-a-te, it, „too-tot/foto e • - "- ' teefeete.Otoot-O
w at s now eat. .,to • or • to
5.
. ottlatiottelieveothatoit•-conteine e- , toe ewe
Jehovalit-Everything was done as Tiir-Rtelt-t-11--
owe, neeeeee Ind answered • not a' or as he took
a a eleitel o cb,eere . , • . •
e crew lcioked aonve et the :fox,
' 4 els,..eet •re heoate - attn_rt_ilri ' - - - - ' - ° -
sel of it. ' ': ".' ' ' • "
--Vat-tratizetivieV-ttiger. • 0 rw . .
04 _ i e _ , _e_vol er.„vm,.ttdewpi.,t,vuts.coar,__._._e clown wi_t_h Ocold: in
f with 'a stream of Ore- blood, .460,1:tote • '
. the head," and is. not likely to 'suffer,
cei mua y. come
letiefeirfoim than we now .have it nant... • The agreement included the . , . • - • .
Books of the Pentateuch, Chapter o S3. Abominations -The things de- friendly,- "if ,you do not give me part - '
, find a dinner. to replace the one that eteen •in large w
-- ore- . :ye,,,,.....seeeletianctetot ilaiorti Axinnaer,,,;.
dietetititrin. see F. C. Eiselen, The Be willing to observe the; law: f ' that was • .sti mere, hors.h And oxit yery, angry t toneot and flew
•
XII.): • - • • - •.: . . : : seethed' in verses eo7. Israel ----Josiah • , . • • . • he lied so foolisth lett. • ' .01 ,to. pare* 'are, beinging• them- 'wan the -----T.---
. . , . • ... ,.. that the book contained. threats .of Itts •dayso-The Chronicler kncnv that • is on guard at • one point of attack;I *.ciNveYllh-v,Yegnitile.neicatedlb:ot.u. T
h
rseery
t
The enoratis ehateif .looraiii. petion ,
.. 1 sleep in
ved_.
bit -sin -at-- did 'raleteg etalyese are19- 19. Rent' his clottes4 symbol of extended the reforms to 'the teriitor 'of your. didese, 'I shall elonie the tree
_
Many Of whom are babies.7- And so,
the calyeS must go. There is an.;
. terrible punishment for •disetedienc,e; after josiat'stdeoth, under Jehoirtkiete - • • • - •
which made a profound impression on the old abuses returned.'
. • . . .
. '
• .
... , but answered- not a word. • He knew •
very well that the fox could not climb
I . . ttakeknath ' :• ' -• 1 • • '
ttaetreariewtolthaguarded,it. On. rdotai. oer Atn- ,
1 fete theyospen hours -ea h day •in the - ----
are, not healthy. • They are anaemic, ,
seepi.eeencof..:43,.. tiza:t.d,. 414ittstv-i-reeee;ofiyroctest4iyf:,..
Mei ter-lorri-Ciro-o-oVersti-o21- ettiwe Orhicithedtforfilogly beloriged-to brae. - -: :
I and lake it all eway from yen."' ...
cempatible. • The milk that calves 'use •
is also 'needed, . by milk consumers, th,e tro* looked' doWn .at the fiiii,
there are always other pointe Of.et.-,
better otehateto.otiorWith• his . young
. On accieunt• of the eeareitylood high fioni:tlie-Caiiidliiii-Giiiiiiiiiiiiiireliiiii.- -"tkiii'fde, ''gridiiii. -that she " could not lei • . • ' • ' . •• .. ' . •!' ' " a • ' -
Cheaper Potato, reed: , tral and Breech Expetimeetal Farnisi at •the, piece o c eese. . . .
' ' ' I t ' • t ' - finding ' ' . tue - 13 i 'It is well in such, eases to examine the'
' , nereOuse pa e little teotitlebreathete. •
other reason why tthe feitner knows the tree and so he took anothee, peek
Animals thanothe public, or even the . : 0 s
a wily. to,reacn. them-. ,,. _
price of feed- the poultry iodhatty. of tors at•Fort Williem. Itowis used to, 'get the:cheese by threets • bethought! • ' ' :.------ ' ' cin finds that the diet is too exelu- -
h h't f -eating.-- --Soinetimes-a-phyeit-o-
legislatskOr --tt"-----°-----"7- -- stliit '- eceintty 'ie, threatened.bY tee` good grain de nat.take to it at ilist .bliiiicif -Of..utiogothe praitelorrwhichL, .‘Oitk...P1.0.14.k_.,1.1exiThQ,...rar.m... . O.... „....„..........-...
" it takee pasture iota feed to.' tea- ' prospect' of the ' wholesale ' elauelater but When they beconie accustomed to the fox 'telitily is latioeus; He ret '• .. Otto of the recognized necessities in ell?' :dee- '- e h
' -- ' Sively-of; the Papotiariety--thatothes. ---
. of cheese from -a crow by telling etheltural pioduetion is better and more 4 • •
R. not • °Oaf '-it--- fiiit° Chance' - -:-
.
ture .beef, • Every successful ' dairy- of 'laying .steck and a .serious felling it they. eat it•readilYeend do well on member
man is using all his land- to feed his off in the number of pullets to be mar it. ' .
•• , . . I . use his teeth. en ot er cases, ,
ed how A fox once got a: piece ' eonnection with our increased agriculo
cows. If he were compelled to ' feed: bleed. , : * ' , • - -. • The. mill cleanings from'. local 'flour. cr OW What .• a, stied.. volt& ste tad. end i Ottractivoe ethiditions on the habil, arid though the food is of ,the Proper kind,
• 4 ..
tallies he could keep fewer cows and * The necessity for retaining far milt:. mqls also ;contain traces 'of many then begging ter to ping. That Crew i.antinig the :Many -saggestions the use .
• the child is not rnade to masticate suf- . ,
.
,nc u ing seveia was o ing 0 c eese A her t bill, an , o e ec rici y should'. e cone ered •. .
I d' ' ... ti • h Id' the b ' i h • '• a; f 1 t ' 't ' b • 'd fidiefitly.,- The results-. are equalltietfn.
a scarcitY in milk. • fortunate., • . . • • '
beef would be -grotto at the eest of ing every possible `bushel of 'wheat other weed seeds; i
• • ' suitoble for that purpose aid not be kind's of, muitards. These, hoWever,t when ehe•opened her bill to sing slid; pleCtrie pOWer iS a groat eenveitietie; . • . . . - . . • - .
, The nut-eatiq •gaine•is A good -way
••••
By picking the• fruit at just the
batket of plums, One a peaches. ana
one of apples on the same basis?"
He was skeptical but also a little re-
. • _
' Itevelorfor-theoprospective lots of-th
• small fruit was worrying him. "Go
• ahead and see what you ,cen•do,", was •
hie reply. . • " surishme and Opel -air. o
What the gni did was to get down
111.4 ..40141
iiinietootorefitor-lrasopo
and sorted diligently, with a well -deo harrow attachment for_gangoolow
"'°11" 'Poototor-orY •Pouu enable o tiatrinerto-tio-iiirpidwing'an
' of her own share. The fruit that fell harrowing at the same dine. •
••••••
Steers which Imee ben kept on a
low plane of nutrition (malotenanee)
for a considerable time .make more
eeenoniteat galos -*heir put toren- a
rati-eiitliatittetereWliteli liave
'been UpOn•WrWed-for "eome time
Howeeer, steers receiving more than
a inaintehance but less than afull-feed
• • ration make no more economical gains
• when put open full,„feed than ethers
• *hitt itateilreadti been oti full feed.
Wheteter beef advances in price
• a demand goes out for action that
• nods. since the reason always given maturity, „There is ne deelbt of.that with yee4 for rearing their young than tWO 'or three Per cent. of the whereupon the fox _seized it and ranItime to the farm help. The farni or I --
to teach children to masteate proper-,
v The child who can cheW on a
will stop the slaughter of ,yoting anit • More calves should be grown to emPhasized• ° To Previde PealtrYinen Would not fleet rule amount to more! dropped the cheetie to Ate groundO t e farm. home, and saves mueh
. . • .
ing number of beef animals, it would of young aeineals is not the way to the suPPlies of Milling wheat, the gtades of Western wheat. This mai have carrie& their food ire their claWs ',of an electric system. of transmiss• •
ion .
Biazil nut for the lortgegt time Is the
for high-priced meats is the decrees. But legislation -prohibiting the killing stoelettitheit tumeoessarilY lowedng eleanings in, the case of the striandard away. Shiba that time all crows !country home siteatea within the area
seen the wise thing to bring' more increase the supply Of beef Animals. prize 'winner. Everyone in the pole
beeves to moturity. And soolegisla- During the purnmer vvhfie cows" are
tures and congress debate the advis- in pasture or cm green crops a bd.
ability of prohibiting the killing Of Anced ration can be maintained by
telveseunder a given age. combining with the green food the
Would stet action bring the desired following toticenttatecl feed mixture
• results? • Would the passing of veal' recommended for summer feeding:
trona our tablet; make meat• any Three hundred pounds wheat bran, two
cheaper? Would an order to the humired pounds gluten feed, one hun-
farmer to mature his calves Aim- dred pounds hominy, corn -meal or
late him to 'raise beef or would it re- ground oats. • Mired wheat feed Indy
suit in his • selling off his dairy -or be used itt plate tif wheat bran. More
feeding fewer animal's than over? gluten Might well be added to the corn-
altiOebabilits-r" thiellittet ie etc. binationo -when otowe -are-- carefullY
• aetly what would happen. The milk ttotahod.
requested millers throughout Canticle backyard, suburban and professional, fox knew well that it ovciuld* do no ,' vast: majority must look to the sniall ;how . very good the . foie
federal Dewitt -melt of Agriculture has terial Is specially reconimended fa.' and not in their bids. 'Theref6re, the; or distribution is fortunate, but the diseeverst
to put on the market the eracked and poultroraeo, On farms the cleanings' good to beg the crow to sini. IImf, !isolated plant. , Thiealternative how- testa when It is eateit steady, And be
0
shrunken wheat removed from grail.' from yards and poultry houses where' then, eould he get that eheese? 'He I ever; is now much.' more proinising. ginighs. to form tlie liatit of Iong they -
before it is milled. - , it has been fed would have U. be dis.! thought hard. and looked hungrily up e than a few years .xigo.; Many ktieter-'
In addition to small and broken ries Manufacture thie typo of equi ' . ,
wheat these cleanings consist chiefly ous weeds in grain fielde, 1 "Dear Mr. Crow," said the fox at riled the operation of the .plauts .has
, I iWith insect enemies scarce, and ,
posed of so as not to disseminate noxi- ' into the deo:. ' P- .
growth exceedingly vigorous, apple or.
Of the seeds of wild buckwheat, a near Those interested in obtaining this • last, "I Was only joking when I speilte : been simplified and Cost has been
relative of the cultivated buckwheat. class of feed should immediately aro' before, for I am your best friend. Only • imich reduced; o Theee sman plants nextyearlot' be
LT ns114.PPeoffnogr
The Poultry Division of the Central range with local mills or feed dealers yesterday I was telling bath the wood-linay be advantageously used for meet,: to bear much this season. '
Experiment:AI Farm has used wild Alt a supply. The mills cannot he peeker and the eblue , toy how much • domestic put posee in addition to light.' With lialllt we16hea every tenth ,day
buckwheat in feeding experiments and expected to keep this material feiponl- ' more beaotiftli your plumage, is than : ing, -Au& as ironing,washing, toast- and a ooniposite &mole tested one a
reports it to be a highly satisfactory try un7tias it is demanded for that' theirs," . • • , . mg, pumptng water, etc.; and also•for month, the tietizal yield Of eech cow for
poultry feed And -has, ordered two-eare-purpostoeutdethatore,sts withthe poult . The-ceow-Oneworeclonotort--Wkirdelmtothe--, very -important -use, -of, elearginor her fell :period -of laetatio'n' can bo
of buckwheat screenings for the eerie' trymei themselves.. ' ' . looked down at his gloseyhlack aid& storage batterieg,.; , •
' " found with but little trouble.
„
t