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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-09-06, Page 7• 17-'97 NMI -- zee - — r • ' - A4 ket ;:;tr .rto• Conducted by ProteaSor -Pienrit4.11011, The object 0 thetedepairtment le to place et the servI4e Of our farm readers the advice of an aeknovola edged authority' on all iubJects pectelning to eons. end crepe. . Address all questions: to Profaner Henry 0, 01:111 in ;ere of The Wilmot+ Publishing 0empany, lehrilted, TU NM°, Ondeensveers wUl appear In this column In 'the order In Which they are received. As epees le It le -advisable Where immediate reply 'le neceesare that 8 stamped and addressed enveloPh•te enclosed with tile E.Teary G. Belt. question, When the *newer Will be matted direct, " -question-A.F.7.-r have a live acre wlliget better results than yerel would etherwise, ' ,In order, to IS till jurther insure, a catch; I *Old advise drilling in 200 to SOO lbs; of. fertilizer per acre, ds advised in onawer to A. Question--B.K.:-I have a field that is seeded to clover on the north half; and the, south pert is in corn this year, I wish to use the whole field for -tow pasture next year. What can now on the south pert that Will make geed pasture? .• • Answete-After the corn has been harvested, I :would advise tate to fill - plow this part 'of the ,field and as Coon as the soil will work in the spring, Sow the, following liixttira:-ond bushel each of wheat; rye and barley. .. For pasture purposes it wilt' not Make. any difference whether you 'use fall.wheat or spring wheat for Apring seeding. With good weather this pasture should cisme along •so that you can use it in six weeks, - • Avoid pasturing too heavily, and on the other hand, avoid alldWing any of the grain to come to head, This mixture .has given good results. on Many farms in Ontario and in tests at • Ontario Agricultural Oa: • Question-e.W.F.:-I have three acres of land which I plowed up last spring being old sod With some June grass, and put it into baeley. Could I work it . good now and sow part of it to sweetlelover 'this fall for pasturenext sunurier? • It is first class,clay loam ntce dud level and dry. Would -.you -ad- vise me what vveuld be my best course to- take te have good:pasture-for next summer? , • Answer: -I would not advise the growth of sweet clover for paebarage next spring.. I have examined this crop as it grows the Eastern -half of this. continent and have not been im- pressed- With its .usefulness as a pas- • * field with • good natural drainage,' which Want to get into alfalfa next , year. It Wail well inanured tWo years ago, and sowed to wheat; not seeded last year. Plowed last fall, and bearis Planted this springsWithout fertilizer. .Showa a good etand of `beans. The boil needs lime. Will you kindly tell me the best way to etart the alfalfa, • also wheri„and haw to lime the soil? Answer; -When the inane are s harvested have the- groUnd plowed • deeply.. As soon as the 0011 is dry en- ough' to work next spring, apply a • dressing of ground limestone at. the rate of at least a ton per acre. •'ork . this into the soil by disking and har- rowing: About. two Weeks later sow a bushel to a bushel and 4 half of bar- : ley as a nurse. crop at the ,same time seeding with 20 to 25 pounds of good alfalfa seed per acre. In order to in- aure a grind calfeh of alfalfa, I would, advise fife 'addition of 200 to • 800 • pounds Of. fertilizer per acre. This ' can be drilled in at the same time the Seed is sown, if the seed drill has a Lfertilizeredistributing-attechmentr. If not, the fertilizer can be broadcasted • the samwis was the lime and worked Into the Ail by. a light harrowing,just previous -to the time the grain and affalfa seed is, sown. This fertilizer should earry from 2 to 4% ammonia and from.' a to., 12% available Phos= phoric acid, .0. It winild I:Atwell also to have 1 or 2% Potash, if •it as obtain: able Qeestion-H.11.-I have an eight- ' ricreefieldewhichr Iswent-toamestreoets. In the spring. This piece of land is sandy loam and in a fair state of fertility, having been covered_ with manure in the last to years. _ It pro- • duced a geed crop of .corn this year: I want to get this field, seeded. to 'dire- , er, clover „hiving been grown on it ' for the last elk years. • .How would tare or liaY crop. • • ' a you advise sowing the clover to hie On. sand soil's 'where there is, , a sure a catch?. Would you inoculate desire to Increase the organic matter : the seed? 'I have clover' chaff from: rapidly; Sweet clover can be grown 'about 25 loads orclover seed. Could and plowed 'under to good effett. - this be used to inoculate by spreading If you wish next summer's pas - on the field atter it is plowed and lure for, temporary purposes Only,-' Worked in the soil with a harrow?, _ : that feet= the one. supensere4eipuld ----Anewir-:Afteethe corn. has been advise yeti to work ,the ground as you --Vested;"'-deeply,--fidr-plaW-tlie.' SOB indicate-andetosome a -mixture. of Tye 1iiir 7Onlf and a half of ground limestone per acre. 'Work this tes-darelid eee.•disking and harrowing. ' In sowing• a mixture ef clover and timothse you can peOfitably use 10 lbs., of clover and -4.1bis of alsike to -the acre, as well as • 5 or 6 lbs -of timothy seed. Make sure that you get 'good Vital seed. ' That is, • have your seed purchased by early Spring. • Count out a couple �f hun- dred .seed, as an . aveiageiiipI Place.thes.e...betWeen .twe. damp blot- groundand the young clover come ters. Keep the blotters medime dame along so as UP -the -bare itieCea• hilt not soaked. - Place them -op. a and to ,make 'substantial backing to plate and keep: the eseed near some the geain pasture. , • . • . -•epurce: of In ti week:or ten • -If yeti wish to 'seed your ground to g days the seed should have spreeted mixture that you want to stand for sufficiently to ascerteirethe percent of two Or three years, I would 'Advise you good strong seed: If only '75% • of towokit as you recornmend this fall, ' the seed gerniinates- strong, inceease and seed. it to a• light sowing of win - 'Your seedirig about 25%. " • •. ter wheat evrye, say one bushel per - I would advise inoculating the seed acre; also sow timothy seed at the but not by mixing it with clover chaff. rate, of 6 or 8 lbs. to the acre As. - -Melte •tO:ProfesD.;1. Joneezof thellace scein•as- the winter snows begin to; go terielegical Department of Ontario? off; sow a nriitnre of 6 lbs. of common Agricultural College, Guelph; and eb- red clever and 'albs. of aisthe per acre 'stain culture lee clover seed.: from. as!, recommended . above. the him. This bottle of material con- wheat as; seen as it is ripe go as to tains the Pure line of bacterial life give the grass' and clover, mixture an opPortumty -make -a -good sula • arrdewinter-veheatthuefalle- -&s:sem as the crop has made 'a fair spring -gr-;oWthitwilthe ready for pasturing and will continue to give, good pas- turage as long as you prevent the grain from coming; into head. • • As soon as the Enow begins to go off in the eking, L would advise you to sow 19.1bs. pee acre of conimon red clover seed, on the rye and Wheat ground. The alternatingthaws and froste will work this seed into the that lives on the roots of the 'e over Kee THE CONSERVATION OF FOOD An Article Pealing With Two Subjects of Vast Importance in the Present Crisis, Namely, the Saving of Wheat Flour aml the Problem of Milk Supply. • By by 1.4.• ',Marlette lbecialiet in -Scientific Home Management - The enthusiasm with which the only when it happened to suit her, bread -makers (and. bread -winners) of the hotelkeeper always has te malse Lha country are attacking the problem both ends meet. Ile knows. econeerving wheat flour is ehown • Milk is a Most Valeable Food by the appearance of new recipes for One never speaks Of milk 'without different types a bread .desigued to thinking of the Child, and in any dis- save wheat. ' Aussie* of voluntary saving of foods • All...these "recipes fall into general .during the present crisis, tbe. rights lassesNetermined by What has been, of the child stand first For, in the substituted 1-°11 wheat, or by *bat last analysis, the futare of any 'Mitten grain.or ,cereel or vegetable has been is determined by the care whick it to, mixed with the 'wheat. in 'order, that day gives to the child. , • Nature .has stated, in no uncertain terms, that,rnilk is the. essential food a infante andethe young child, All experiments to -day proVellat we have made no advance' over .nature in any attempt to substitute other foods for this essential in the diet of the. child. Not that milk i an ideal food. It is, thpapproach to nearest an less wheat -need be need. • Nirlieate as it comes to the house- keeper's kitchen flour bin, is in three. forme: white flour, whole Wheat'llour, and 'graham The white ie wheat ground and refined into,a, Tahiti- tude of grades. The whole wheat in- cludes all constituents except the bran. The graham keeps everything,, even the bran•. In. course, there is however,• ideal food f r the child that we have„ • Given alone it S .not satisfactory beyond the first few months and must be supplemented by other foods which • will .suPPly the necessary Mineral. • matter in the form. of iron to aid in building the red blood corpuscles. Even the modification of milk will im- prove the diet for We -Child: This may be .accompliehed through the ad- dition Of water in Whichcereals have soaked. , Milk and cereals are very satisfac- tory combinations for the young, as the milk supplements the mineral de- ficiencies of the grains and furnishes the. absolutely essential stimulant for • growth., _ . • e stimulant to grewth, •milk, along with the yolk of egg, stands at Th 'rown crumb bread." ' the head of the • list. Both of these The Use of Bread Crumbs • contain fat soluble substance. • If When the first took stove was in its these are Mnitted from the diet, the infancy the use Of bread cruillbs in child is retarded in growth, and such cookery was antique. Undoubtedly a -serious Case of malnutrition may the ancient- Romans used them; cer- result that the child may die, .tainly every housewife to -day knows . It is for these reasops that to -day that bread crumbs have then' useful- the Dreesing need is to encdurage the nese in deo frying, in scalloped dairy industry. ,- On the size of the dishes, for puddings, for meatestuff- ?dairy herds and the measure of their decorating vegetabies 1.nlik.ProductiMmill dePend . the abil- und meats: And at the present tithe `ity to safeguard the health and nutri- many e wideawake housekeeper 15 tion Of the people, Not that adequate realizing that bread, crumbs May be butritionemaY not be secured with - used in breed making. out the Use of milk, but with the highs . Prepare'. the- ',dui/lbsfrom estale prices of food- to -day, there is no ad- bmead left over from the table, froul' vice that can be giveeto the mother trimmings of crusts, cit.:from,Idry:r011s. ',of wfaurilytharrs.a.-theee eteeeeeeeneee Brown in the oven and pulverise Of thaw to continue to supply milk for course no bread -Should be Used for lee veuzig. child d.tbe eetteelie pulverizinge seal the crumbs in jars • s es this after it has begun to mould., After! ; atiay- OfeMilk Di h ' of fact that the growth Stimulants into which moisture • and spores may be increased through the use of mould cannot -penetrate. The method of 'utilizing the crumbs is practically the. green leaves of such plants as uniform . The breerleeteinge is made • 013.,huieh; beet and turnap toseignikee with milk or Wa... ;Ilan,hard, watercress, owletptricwnen, pen - ter _with_ salt_sugar, and shorteninisn g,..19.eiv„e .U1:0 yerlat..and :flour .-_,Theruthe.pulverizeti_l's A'skeghl he= -Older Peel)* Pallsetthls.e. crumbs are added to form the spezig73,'essentaal oo »roduct- from . hese into 'a -dough.:- -,SOtne, declare that -00 sources. 'This growth atimularit is per cent of the flour Ordinatily used supplemented by the use of butter and ene,:,milk in the eProperatioe of 'food is Kiva, llllllllllllllllllllllll• ployed low in gluten (that tough, -"If yen oet great deal, you wilr nsitlskir.n at the table: soon be soobig that Towse:r-Cat . will elastic property of wheat flours)4 Every housekeeper knows the ine not dare to chase you" she • said to then something less than 50 per centfinite'. yariety of ,foods that .may be her seven frightened children. of crumbs must be used. • Any we- ' prepared with' • milk; creamed vege- variation dependent upon tbe manu- facture, Wheat flour e show a very starch ,content, low mineral ingredis ents, and a medium amount or protein or tissue,building material. Add to wheat flours other starchycereals or vegetables, such as rice or poteito; and you .!.ncrease the starch proportion of the whole. Inlike fashion any of the three elements of the flour may be varied by the character of whatever other grains, cooked pr uneooked, are added. . , Bear in mind this 'principle of sub- stituting some other ingredient for part of your wheat- flour, for upon it Is based the sort of "war bread" •which, in various forms, is a favorite with the --reeipe-makers,- lar?zalet,44i4y: Iry ,Xer.044..404, Mothers and daughtere ef all *go* are cordially Invited to welts tett_hitle? department. lieltlehe enty will be pdblished smith -each. tleantIt'a 'ae: *vier oe a means of Identification, but full nem, and address muss _ amen In eh letter. Writs on one, tilde of paper only. Answer* will O. welled direct If *tamped and addressed envelope is enclosed.. AddrinS all -cerrespondence for Vele eepartment mrs. Hagen wpm, IP. Wood bin • Awe, -r9 re eta, • Mn. T.:-1. To rernoVe spots frond still resides4t be squat and Ugly I your suit, mix a little eornstarch into edifice, of St, James's', and levees and 4 paste with gasoline, rub this on the drawing rooms ° centime to, be held spots and let it remain until dry, then there in support of the legal fiction, hellish out with a whiskbroom and you The name of St &inns appears in will And that unless the stains are connection with tbe present edifice bee wily stubborn they have disappeared: cause a hoePital for lepers was !wen,. Keep away from any lire •While doing pled on tbe -site before 1190 ander dee this. 2 A good freckle and sunburn dicatieneto St Xanies the. 14essi In. lotion is 1.ounee of hydrogenperoXide, mg Henry VIII. took over the pro, 1,ounce rosewateti and 2 ounces witch- PertY leoin - its monastic possessors, hazel. Apply several timea a day. destroyed the buildings and . erected 8..A dry, well -ventilated place, such as the palace, of which Hanel Holbein is an attic, furnishee , a good storage said to have been, the deeignere While place for onions in winter, as slight little of the old Tudor palace worm-. freezing does not injure theme pro- ed the fire in 1809 the chimney piece videdethey are not handled while froze in the presence chamber displays:the en, ' • To, keep well, onions Must initials H. A. as a reminder that at tbe be . maimed and thoroughly dry. time it was constructed Ane Boleyn, 4. It is said that eucalyptus oil. was Queen. 8. `To - correct Stooped will remove grease stains from any Shoulders try to get out of the habit kind . of material without injuring it of allowing them to deoop, and sleeP Apply the oil' with a clean piece of with a very small pillow or • none at flannel and rub the material gently all. Several times a day bring the until the stains disaPPear.• forearms at a right angle with the -A common cause of t Mand swollen feet is weak instep. Ex -IP and place a broom -sticker other, . . . tired arms, , d S : [., ed in such a way that the l stack wil itable stick in the angleathus form - amine for symptoms of flatfoot. . . . cause. ' come behind the back; and keep it •Take an alternative hot and Rhenreatism is another veryirommon! aold foot bath at bedtime. • Apply, a there for a few minutes, walking if de_ Moist pack to the feet over riight-a sired. Inflate the lunge often, and in livid]. mackintosh other ways develop your .chest mus - moist towel covered and flannel. • Massage ' . cies. . . • - ^ with cold commended • "Shoulder braces" are not re- and good elide 'abundant din - veins hre present bathe in cold water Cream is also useful. • if varicose nem, promptly servedeis more poplar twice daily and apply an elastic band- with. 'the threshers than a fancy one. age or a cotton flannel bandage, cut on the bias about two nnd one-half The. day beforeethey are to mime, bike s pies andelerown bread, then heat the inches in width. , Lucie: -1. There are two ."Demin- ions” in the Britiph Empire, Canada a big kettle Of apples with sugar en - arid New Zealand. 2. The British (nigh to make a jelly-like juice over Court is known as the Collet of St them, and these are very popular James's because the official residence along with the ham or salt pork; which' of the King, of England was at Stthe nien usually prefer to a c,liicken James's Pal -ace froftetlie-ireigiferWiP elinriei. The perk.fried'brown---anti liam IIIto the year 1337, in the reign crisp and with plenty • of rieli milk of Victoria ---In that yearthe -Queen gravy is liked along with mashedpota- and all the rest of the royal family moved to -Buckingham- Palace, so far as concerns bogrd and lodging, mere' physical fads. In theory the -Court former and steam the latter a few Mieptes while preparing dinner, which freshens both. . In the Morning stew toes, .sliced • onions • and toniatoes. amen Om, in Season, is alwayslikede While cole-slaw or boded cabbage goes welleedth the pork. • • How to Opeii aBook. , violently or carelessly ie any one place :Hold the -1:000,k,- With -its -back -a-and you will likely break .thaback smooth . or soveredtable, let thefrontraand•-cause.a starteitethe leaves .Never hodd down, then the Other, holding force the bacleof the book. the leaves in one hand whale you open a few leaves at the biek,. then Ta -few ' Ydurig Pigs she'Ind not mil an heavy at the front, and so on, alternately Pastures when the dew is on the grass opening backand front, gently press- i In-wintertizne we talk -about scratch ing open the sections till you -reach sheds to make -liens work for a livinge the --ee_nterg-.7the lro1innez=s-Do7.1his but-loWisbont- therammnertime ?, two or three times and you will obtain • Make our hens' dig in the scratch shed the best- results. Openthe volume litter. every day in the -yeare . man with a taste for experimentatien ' tables of every kind; creamed giavies, .supper they ate all of their •And at e will be willing to try out different pre- ' tieing all kinds of meeit, poultry,fish and And and maik, and even asked fl- • portions until she learns -just how ; game ' Creamed sauces used as a basis _e___The_Seven Ducky-Daddles. More. much of other products she can use in of vegetable' soups and cheese dishes. There Were sax eggs under Amanda A few days later Amanda Ducky - her -wheatsbread 'and -.:still,-attain the2;Croquettes-andesOuifles give the Ducky-Daddle:- • 'Filen they hatehed Peddle. had to..ge..to market. to buy a spongy, elastic loaf- which the familypeculiar xalue of the milk, along with out the m 'counted the.: "One, two new broom. s it was raining, all relishes. the other greet value, of the veges three, four, five, sax,seven! I can't A of the little Ducky-Daddles.helped her Many who have tried. thisdeclare tables or meats, the mineral 'Matter, beligee it!" she •eried: into her rubbers and then' Put, op . . • • ' • khat the result is nearly identical with flavor and energyand kr most of the But there they were, Seven, downy their own re egular whole 'Wheat bread, differing eases •enough of the 'proteinOnby one She kissed them good-bye , or tissue balls! and said, "Stay neer the house, and if only in its darker color and its sweet building; for adequate growth. . • Anranda -and her seven little Ducky- . t -r° • • •, • you see Towser-Cat run in quick and and nutty flavor due to the browning 1 Do .not throw away ariy sour Milk. Daddies. lived near the pond. • Everyl bolt the door. of the crumbs. 1 The lige of it should be encouraged day she took them Put and showed f Then she took her Umbrella and • . llotel-men have 'seemingly -utilized as an •essential part in, the peepara- thein how. to hunt under the grass or Can .1Iens r or Winter Use, • • this type of ."crumb" bread extensive- tion of the quick bread, - cakes and worms. started for town. ' • • „ '• ON DUTY grandfather was swapping tales • with a fellow boarder on this porch of a summer betel, writes a contributor, winle 1, ei skean by 9f ten or se, dangled My legs from its railing and • listened. •"One ef the worst Shocks I ever had came when I was twenty-four -Warn Old," ha said, "I'd been working. ney waren in a drag store since I was seventeen,. and Was finally truSted to put up prescriptions. I had Suet de- eided that my increased earnings made it possible for me to offer myself • to a girl With whom I elige:.deepere otely in, love, but of whoselove for me *was, miserably ia doubt -when slur came intolho store one night with a • look of terror,oa her face. Her lite' tle brother had been taken suddenly 111, her father was out of town, the doctor dare not leave tile ehild, they kept no servant, there were no phenie in those days, and slier heft • come alone from a eaburla across the river to get a prescription filled. knOW he almostwOrshilved the poor little fellow who was, .as she feared, dyingf but 1 couldn't even desert my post in the store to go back ,with her; and she Was soon running , back alone to catch the last ferry- - • "After watching- her outof sight, - turned back into the store andbegan to paste thaprescription into the book, when suddenly my 'mind gave an awe ful sort of backward somersault, and I knew that I had made a mietake in mixing the medicine thatewoule kill the child, if he still lived when his sister got to-iiim! • - ' "The ferry was a mile away and r was e swift runner, and 1 could etill, catch her, butt there would be nothing to substitute for the poisonous mess r - bad given her. I looked at the deck; 5.. in fifteen minutesthe ferry would start; the prescription, although pow- erful,. was simple, and could be pat up in ten minutee. • For the fraction a second.; hesitated; then I mixed it, - and started. •• 'I reached the ferry, as. you May ,• guess,- almost exhausted, but in. *nee, if things had , run as aeciirately in: hoseelays ;as they do .now; but the e boat was already. halfway across. I ioared_ and yelled, buttheyeither didn't hear or wouldn't heed me, and went steadily on Then I swam for . it.- ' I knew that I Would. be to6 late,' but somehow Iliad to keepegoings I. stumbled up •• the bank • on the, other side and ran on .again with such a 'feeling of terror as '1 have never since - - . -."1 met the doctor coming out a the gate, and saw the • girl r loved, who: had been speaking with him, just trine , ing back to. theliouse. The ,elonter stopped and attired at me in the moon- light. ' • • ' • It -"Hello!' he shouted. 'You are the- -drug,store..7chap,,:orAiaghost171f-yott-- are the real article, xOu'd better get a new-,jOb! r knew the minute I smelled your bottle that You'd blundered„but, thank God; the, baby has teemed the corner •and will get well Without any • of your help or hindrane-eir . - "Well, man thoughJ was, t simply Went down in a, heap at his feet; and he -who in spite of , his rage was as tender4iearted as a babye-:carried me into the house, a,nd when: I came to, . sonny" (turning tor me, whose look - of intense inter*. had caught his, • eye), "When I came to, sonny, I was lying in mY ,wet clothes on the -parlor sofa, and your dear grandmother was crying over me and choking back her sobs so as not to wake the • sleeping baby." ' 1 4 .1y, and deelareethat their_patronshaye soine sauees.: Where the amount left 'Bet .hefore they jeft the lionse she The little Diicky-Daddies werehunt- "Canned- chicken" rnay be made een mos enthutiaStie. And-thil con- ;over is sufficient, it rnWhe userto ceu necrthem: "Keep -Chita -to iirigeeforeenearms„--Whene Sale myeee °tele in. yetieeiewri' kitchen -emit- efthe e.s• - scieotious hopsekeeper seeking, eben- ' make. cottage, cheese. But else eve you' stay aWay a big black 'TOWser- something black behind the goosee old hens that Might to be, killed any - • 1 -only-should not scorn iuch _ a ,the whey'froin the Cottage cheese for Cat hurt you; and perhaps :he berrYbush,- waY'' source of experimentation. it should be used hread making and will eat you up. gay, tele r "atm', the-. The-nietho4'nt. oPeration. . is . • . , ' knoWn as straight pack" by the trade for What whereas many, a Nvonmn at home • has :some types .•of soups, in Ordee that the Qiiaelt!" you iciest 'all conie einickly.:11vVatI Y, • always' cOoked in a stereotsi ed rule aluable r 1 m tt f the miik is very simPle, and is, given in detail . -theeseven- litel • ii ti for theehouse,_lant • • P s ev. ne a a. er .o a- Oa /Mra)-' • ;VA s . # , Improper feeding Impairing digee- tion, Or too much dry feed will cause ;line to become Wine bound; -which is indicated, by. logs of appetite and dis- tended crop followed by ' difficult breathing. • . •• • Give teaspoonful _castoreoi; 'knead the crop. If this fails to give ledief itn operation could be performed as a • .• fast resort Poriltty are natirrally of a lately noe ture..,--It 1 meiniy(on account of -serne neglect that they become diseased. A giriooth plumage Is noticeable in fowls possessing good health, and the ,,corab and wattles :we bright .rell color. • The droppings, too, are more or leas of a chirk-brown color „and cap- ped with white.' Other indications of good health are a bright eye•,, a • goodappetite:Ind an active gait, • Ae a eumnaary, hirds that are ;bright, petiiii, with keen appetites, clear eyes, ted econb, smooth plumage elean lees 6-4he Male that Crowa, "tallcs,". fights •411-'4 digs; _the Jerriale that scratches, Nino"' and birds that enjoy tOod health; from such ettit be .expect- ed healthy chicks, . ., • • There id not anuAt hope: for the matt o is ell the thne ithift_irtg from one reedioquiatter. 44 a goal one aria` ftisk to it-iiko 4 deg to a root. • You • *HI With • Too rriaiey breeders are So anXienis to :get returns that they lamed young eoWe• before:. they are developed_ The result is that the sow ,neer turns out to be Wha't She .wobld-,hate: hi:RV-she attained her groWth before fartoeving. The best cross to produce ptgs for i?aeoicia-enea)etWeell litir-bret bxiStSC- and sows of the same breed, To speak plainly, crossing of breeds is . rather risky eiceept in the 'hands of One wlid therm:01y nilderstands-breeding, 90-.4 ^such men riot practise it any eit. tent. -• •' - Many. newly-boto pigs die iinntedi- etely after deliNery just. for lack of a helping hand, It A se* farrowe nine pigs and lose s three,' a: lees of one- third is enierienced; but sfeer look at • the' matter in that light.: They gen- erally'.consider themselves .fortunate thattbe other two-thirds 'Of the litter \ • 17 d --eseersee 4t." -- • ' INTERNATIONAL LESSON s, • . SEPTEMBER -9. e • • •• • 1 Leasen NI. The.BenefitworTetal Ab- , stinence . (Temperaaice Lesson) - Daniel 1, Gelder'. Text--• • Dan 1 8- _ • *V-er -1 • ,furnish the.' hietorical pulled through': . • About three Weeks befoee farrowing, pregnant sows' may be given a ration eensisting of nine parts of rolled bar- ley and one part of tankage, or three pounds of skim -milk to one pound of the barley. 'This method of feeding' will Insure ettrotg., lusty, netive newe Altholigh • your choicest yiiring iiniffiels fail tie win tibhorie at the the . efforts for better stock have not been Waited. • . ths—,eeee• • eafre___e--fle eeleereeemg fae-beirer0ltdaty a e felTve -,Robtaarne ,-C1iief-7-- _ it-traiit4--rairlami.,*"ca-s6•4•Ell-at-sourt rauglit up with thein. e ore e ' behind- tlie-goos e ry buele ' • • easier; he made the offidial in charge eb r . •• of 'them kindly dispbsed. Worse •"quack! Quack!" she called seyen young Ducky,-Daddles could proper food. e under her wing. , , . • • • ' looking -Through lack of Sufficient or and all of the DuckseDaddies hurried shutthe dineeehis big black OW Was 11-16. A..' successfril. experiment. "Keep close to Me, - I ieettiwser- : They all pushed the neer as :hard Though the chief of, the eunuchs did legs, Break off the Protrudirig Portions of :. :. not pint DaniePs request, the -latter • Cat behind the biish!" Mother Amanda! as they could, but it would not shut. .th b i each piece.• Pack • these '''.• e ones n .:. 0, t• a..1h i . t "Hold the door tight and I will _pull 'felt that- it -was -t ale -to 'pit sh •the ;me:rem...mile ar..Pr.. - , .. - _ • -,.. s• • fleshy -portion's -en a gem -jar er other----, 'seef •to tierth'ein- for a Short time on to theie Mother until Towser-Cat-had Sammy, j i : , t f the i d And of course they all stayed close , the gooseberry net over him!" cried ump lig ou ,e) e w n ow. cpn ner a p s iblee add tal , s closely as o s a • He, therefore persuaded their, oVer- e vegetable • diet-. He agreed; and goie away. Lookout"for hie claWs!" Ezra call- osfal.t•saahndahpdep.onneer:e(iiabhathut teaspoonful aaitepteoptiofounfl air - When the experiment 'proved „a. success • other day Amanda:Ducky...paddle ed. excitedly, as •SammY Pulled the net ,.e. Fill to 'within three-quarter the euneleanee food w4g WithdraWn had to •go to town to :tem eeibleeeseforeeyer 2towser-Citt; whenehe i was' all perinanently. -Steward-A- suboedin- Izi-elqOf -oirerflowinge: With theellq-ilid ate officialewho wes in personal charge the Seven -little DuCky-Daddiee. - 'She tingled -VP ' theaaVen- let li-P- -h.-shad"; that comes from the imiance of the • 0,neeHeti1theof-Amma1se•Brancire-De •, pertment of Agriculture, Ottawal-- Clean and cut im the chicken, sort • net the fleshy portiOns, such as the thighs and breast. 11 d h I 'Id e bout her arid `'Let's push him into the pond! Let's p . of Daniel and his compaeions. Pulse ea e er en rn k d ul hi into the Pohdl" rcken, •procesi for pre pang 'which .-the reference .is to • vegetable food in .wrepped them. in , their red- nitte p s i m ._ . , . . . s given below. Place in boiler 9r, general. Fairer fatter -The thoright -rileffiers • One by one she hissed them Tower-Catelooked like e litifidle ef other Vessel cent:II:ling warm Water hackgroutid Of the /incidents sub- is that in recognitiop of their fidelity, good-bye arid . seal, "Stay near the strings, as the seven excited Duck'- rand gtadually bring to a boil., ,. sequently related. Among the exiles' Jehovah gave exceptional feed velue house, anclif yon see Tower Cat run Daddies pushed ' him over and 'over. carried from Judah to 13abelon were to ttee4egtable products they nee. • i in quick and bolt the door." . They rolled him down the hill, over e nours• for quart jars boil three' and For pint jaraboil twe'fitid i quarter' - it 1 "I 'tit °4 teevarded, then" .aitltfnit.- • the ' a kali ,,a-cezrz._ Fee the. balance of the to reeptve their edacation at the royal a7,sinttiAlegtiUgleffsc.111.ega=r4°Tet- it slitaild' rain' aild Then she took herwixormtlno.eultlajein eese tphoefial:ankine,' and !This:111:e ine.o chicken, place in kettle and boil till leer yeupg . men win: ;were appeinted 7 court. Provision was Made that they te,3ff', literature Wisdont-gBetter,' Half an leper later the seveil little "Pueli him way out to the middle, the meat will' strip ireely from the should have. the same kind of feod tild eeience, . 1 bones; strip off all Meat and Paelc, in drie as WAS tierved .01 'WO The young men surpassed all Dudicy7Daddies , were hrintiing •for where it's 'wetteet," said 'Ezra. 1 _ might,come from unclean animals; (2), tp„. ey.erfeYten1 tai ipcfnnted kiersoeat attendants sof the i ce, . • ' 8 1 . 0 ls. . e; ethers in theieknowledge and appreeia- worms, when Sammy, the oldest, sriW In the exciternentsalifeofn . tills e the.ell jar Pour thereon the balance of the ton of literature and science, Daniel sometheig black behind a googol:leery little Ducky-Daddie1' id t. D 41 Th dfil t us 'A eri e Po - bush. erai in e ettle that has no been young men to their religious. conyic- ex ailed 1 o in in i u roph tic * • 6 d arid nit • f th lost ti I ' b agicians . • . enchantere- cr e I the animals 'night not have been killed 6 and drink millet have fman consecrat- a very general meaning -men of Eeea l'hiehy-Daddle tripped over his Sattniy. learning. The d'v" 1 b • • 13 n • 0 enir - used in the firat •• If thete is het . ions. " e are- e omen might steed beeeeceeniee, *ere aP-1 "Rue Tun. • . ToWeet Cat!" he hers ne they tumbled over one eileth he due to sevetat causea Vtilc meat enough liquid to the second jar - • • ea: nea add water. Pia cin boiler as ab The two terms nme. be used here,v4th They rill. rushed for the house, lant "I've hist . rubbersi" hi the proper manner, .(de the food : and,hoit follows: For pint jars" one ed to a Baby oniart• diety. These are w.sdo of the 'an I me y estowed red knitted mutter He felt a dread- "So have I!" cried Eire. and three-quarter hours; • for quart jar, tivo and a quarter hours. till ceremonial considerations; but it Jew' WIS. 'far ftl •r; eh- douii h eh liff wag • And So helmet!" tied all of the If desirqd, 010 NvhoIo of the ehieken must be remembered that by the later instimPieloll'Beivio?dae. tiln2Tig, Q''•ndetili 1114 t YiQ 1 r',6 t 3 ' vwith801 sure that he had lost o lot of 'loath- ()there, and they swam out let* the. may be prepared the same to to last jews ceremonial uncleanness- tiras plac- ers. but verentliled u.) and. hurried pond after their rubbers. iaj ,Into the 'loupe •etere Ito helped his • When they returned there was Mr fikt.. In all en8nn. tnkn earn linto t • • es neenue obetinenee reeeived their reward. Ord on the same level ele!thneSS. tunuch•--Eunuchsare *. • • oth4s belt the door. 'expose , the getri Jars to ii. sudden Towaer-Cat. Ire hed scurried 'UP the eliattge ot- temperature, Also •eftet • 0 a o .a new- e, roone ,sealets -When •enanda tame- berm.- she• lank and- remeneayssee eeekee_reeeeeetee'reeethee still eominon at the courts of Oriental 'ill ' Now YOU know what Towter-Cat. tops to;sea that the novel* ere ale upward so thae persee steed.- found seven •verY frightened Tittle .ed his aPpreciatien. of the tidelitsr ef• faeos rulers. Find kiednees-Jehova does not,like tint Wittert the. youog rneu by milking their lot: Ing On ,erm read his own weight Ducly-Daddles , • •••• , r es, .„ r_iseeteneratee.---- __:_ -rereeee_ tee, veer, --tNam.ra141PcsIllat -411.