HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-09-13, Page 3•
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WRY NOT GROW YOUR .4OWN COVER --SEND"
la averageTase-asona red clover- that
has. not been pasturea- after the first
"hay erop bas been removed, will pro-
duce a crop of well -matured seed. In-
atead of gutting the second crop for
hay, pasturing* it Ma a* it frequently
happens, ploughing it under, why not
„. aildw , this crop to mature and save:
ar. atbe seed from it?.• •
By raising your own clover seed you
are obtaining seed trete plants which,
by their • very existence, have ale-
* Moastrated • their aclaptition to the
eonditiena prevailing on your farm,
'sand la your inirdiatijocality. Stich
° seed; it is (pate reasonable to suppose,
" • will sfroduce plants which axe equally
• well adapted to lima conditions. For
• this reason home grown clover seed is
really more valuable than most of the
seed obtainable through ordinary
diannels of 'commerce.
'" Quite often very poor -looking fields
of second growth red clover will pro-
duce a• profitable crop of seed. In
many cases fields. where the clover is
quite thin and say only" eight or ten
ladies high, will yield -carer one huh-
. dred pounds of clean _ yeelaanatured
' heed-peraacre. Usually,ihowever, an,
average second growth will "produce
anywhere from .150 4o 250 pounds .of
seed aer acre,
The red closer seed crop *mild be
a Out when the heads are dark brown in
• color, and eOntaillibardi
• ed seed,. a In liareesting,ali unneces.
aary handling should,, be • avoided
'• Rough handling, frequent turning,
will thresh or break oil the Anost'n).'
ture heads, thus wasting portion of
the Most valuable seed.
Where the crop is less than one foot
high it may be cut witli an ordinary
mowing machine. aclvis.;
Able tel two` Mea fellow the ma-
chine with hand rakes arailltave each
swath out front the standing crop
few feet- so that, on .the next round;
thfrOntdiover will be out of the way of
the horse e and machine. By follow.
ing this practice with alert ,clover, 4,
gnat deal of seed •will be saved that
woutd have otherwise be threshed, ha -
the horses' feet and therefore left in
the field.
_••
Where clover is one foot or More in
height the twist 'satisfactory
'tient to 'use faa eating- is the binder.
The cord should ,be removed, and the
siring on. the knotter slackened so
that it will trip continuously. tTsually
there are two boards that bold the
'sheaf; these should also be slackened
so- that the clover awill have a free
course to the ground. In dropping
to the ground, the •sed will not shell
"arial_theaerop_. Willabealeft in -Iooate
windrows where it will dry quicklY,
and can be easily. gathered ..with- a
barley fork. •
Tina length of time that the clover
Should retnaitf in the field would de -
'Pend upon athe weather. GenerallY
speaking the. crop should. be placed
.in -the inow or atack when dry eeough
to keep Well: •It, can then be thaesha
ed when Convenient, a • '
•
•
EACHES'
•
inst valuable of all fruits for preservi•
big: Rome preserved peaches give at small
for
winter enjoyment.
111
rablei21-
Cm:444eAY ilizsaIroan. Jaw Morrie, as he oat in Ins private offiee
it was Monday morning, and Mr.
looking ver hmail, wasurprised
alothsre an 0 daughter* rif all Aloe r� cordially invitod to write to Om
0- o , is s
to see one of the members, sof his Sun-
eseartment. Initiblo only will bo itebilehed with each question end Kt
*newer as 4. moans or identification. but full memo am/ satirise mint /OD daYasehool elasa that he had taught
•Illoodalno Torcritie • •
Address ail sorrespondonco tor this ofispartmont to Mrs. -Isieloo Lave that the young man waS in some trous
a. look on his face. At first be feared
the day before eome in with as serious
elven In each letter. Writs on oats side of paper only.- Answsrs *a
direct I' gamiee! and addreased envelope to eneisisotl.
ble, financlal or otherwise, but hie first
•
words reassured him:
Subacribert-Perhasts the following lection of magazines, a stack of news. eau, Mums' he began, aperhape
will give you an idea for your bazaaa: papers, some empty bottles and a you may think that I should have
At a church fair held recentlYone quantity of till foil; a A ball e tFingone te tk Diarleter with the (pee -
booth was noticeable for its basinesa. composed of many stray lengtha *as tions 1 am bringing to you, but, to be
lLe ePPearance and for the large sign Marked, "Save this -it -.coats three fraub .avith you, 1 aua looking for a
on lite arch, which read: times ps Much as it used to, cost.',' goetraon-aeuse explanation of the in -
Economy BoothThe economy booth ie sure tote well ear/lather, and not, a theological one.
ay TenCente And gaarn IleirIO Save patronized and so it performs a double X havo thought it ever, and I am un -
Ton Dollen s 4 service-callecting money and Prontote able to see 'why , an all -wise God
The eprioes.trowd that son gathr itig economy. A wide-awake should need a mediator between HIM-
ered foUnd the nage zu geed es its fluttee Will be able to think of self and his ehildren; and although I
word; for the committee in charge had erous other useful suggestions in sates admit the beagtartof the life, of Christi
taken a censusof favorite economies Mg.
far and near, and svere, prepared to Hostess: -A game that p
r
ovi
d
e
s
i uyfeet Itheeemirerstiec,f, his human -divine
make practical demonstrations; of the instruction as well. as fun makes a,
double appeal and ,1,,a sur e to prove halla tilted:Peel 11871ilileo ain4 thee Tiaart etre:
Zaeh 0 tlia Our sides was deeeted. popular .« Well-known faces ia. a good sought Ins help. '"James/' he said,
to a special class of aemonstrations, example of this kind o gan$ Et is «1 read a story once that will, I think,'
The -a-coking ecoraerdes, of course, oc. played with a hundred or more cards explain this Matter better than any
copied the front. A good cook dem made of .pictures o aramis persons long discussion of it.
(instated in a miniature kitchen some, cut from magaines or newspapers "There was' a little girl who had
of the acceptable dishes that' can be 'mid pasted IT cardboard mounts of gone to bed for the lint time by her.%
made from left -over pertions of food uniform siae. If is permiSsible to self. Her mother hai carefully tUck-a•
-without' vending more °Tata 'new in7 have several different likenesses of ed her in and, heard her prayer and
gredieats than the le_ftsevers. are the same indivishial, • Beneath --each- seenathataher -precious dolly -was ba- - •
worth. No, dishes were prepared ex- picture is inscribed the name' of the side her, The night lamp was burn-
eept those that were actually based on person, the adace and date of his birth
lugso that the child might have no
material that otherwise would have and tile reahon 'Why he is famous. 4 fear of the darkeess, and ao the reoth-'
-
been Wasted. The lesson in economy • Any number of players can take er left her.
was. later emphasized by selling the Part„. Deal seven cards to each play.;
a,e '' a little time a plaintive vole*
toed at five cents a plate -the best er, and lay the remainder in a commonli
called, 'Mamma, mamma, 'please e
way of clitTching the point., An as- pile in the middle of the table. The 'clown beside me
sistatt nthe kitchen showed how to objeet"of thgame is to see which"et .'
peel fruit. and, yegetables -with the player can arst get rid of all hie,earda aaeto4asoledepaa' aftrwligeahrarr
. ,. ':
atr o you,er
•
least possible wpste, and another as- The first player draws a -card front the and you have youedollys'
sistant said economy cookbooks pile, compares itwith Ms hand, and "41 don't wantGod and 1 dcad
"L •
Tbe next *meter was devoted to proceediato discard as many cilebrities want any dolly,' came the 'reply. 1
econemicaL Aas n sewing and mead- as maybe grouped witkit, if the oth-' want some one with sldiaon their face'
ing. _There the • onlookers learned, er players aprove the classiecation My boy, that is what Owlet 28 to his
among other things, that old steak that he makes.
friends and brothersHe ias near
Ings can be cleverly fitted with mew. For eamepie, persons born the game
)(. s
to
feet and the tops of new stockings re- year may be • discarded together, or ,Itriis
and
theHe
1.eleeliedeqri'sinthrwasttaveebeeen so un.- o
utn...
inforced against the wear and tear of those of the asame calling:, air . those less Gad hadeent Him tcaearth to live
suapendeta garters, that a second lin- associated in the public mind with the, jest the life Ile led and to %die the
ing will save the back breadth of a same cause: The itiost desirable aeatIrlfe died" •
Silk underskirt,: and, that attractive, classification, naturally, is that whichl • eTs He hi real its thet yon,'Itar. „ •
collar-and4ff_Sets can be made from
wore iipenakirts Another, counter da----aa:sa-a;- eogreii He is as real as that to n.,...
aa,
was given over to miseenaneOns ideas
The Farm Where Father Was a Boy.
• When father liyed here on the farm -
Oh, it was long ago! -
Could he have had the fait L have, •
known. the thingel know?
• . - have-seen•efox
Out on the pasturehill,• • •
• " Arid caughtthieeminneWs in the brook
. , ' .-That flowabelow the, mill. • ,-
• a • And I know where cherries grow,
And where the wood 'grapes are,
• k Ant where the -foie root Is more sw-ot
t Than augeris„• Le.„:
• •'-' And then caughtla Arefly-Once,
. And found what the
- • ''
•And -once heard an, owl `Whool
Beside the road at night.
!a- aa
I almost cugliCa* turtle, too,
Down
the '
A -rid, anyway,1 savir a
' ...•
• ' PIY from theT..-ireedi beyond.
'a a, • ' 'When tatherlived here ori the farm,
, • - SO very long ago, • ' '
1 weeder if heluid such fill' • •
And 'knew the things I knowia
In haying time. I helped a lot! •
••• I helped to rake tlie hay, • •
• And high anions the rafters climbed
• • To treaa the load aray. •
Then oneeare thought aceSa s leati
• But Scotty foundleir track, •
And how he rain! brit it wan dark
Befere e brough r back.
And once -it -frightened me a bita-•
• 'I found a cave one day. •
I'M sure •that pirates heed i.ta it; •
Or redskins hid atray!
Oh, every day brings soinethieg new
For Scotty. and for me-
• A thousand weedrops things to db,
• . . A thousand thingsi'te -see!
fat.her only.smiles-arial•sa,e-
. , • • ' • That very -long ago
• . „ ilehad the selfsame Lan I have
And knew the things I lutqw.
•
:?_:--...-,.....-: _ - ±.,• ii,,,,,,A-17,,e_._
•
---------No matter hoW, uch- can be cetate.
' • plisbed by kindeess, it is a wise thing;
to keep a firm hand and a stout staff
• on bulle of the.; smaller dairy breds„
=and some othera. Good' treatment
works wonders, but itnever pays to
• ace e a . ' -•'' • .
Profits andlasses iii. cattle feedirigi
.•
• • enn not be determined= merely by
. - Market . Calendar
Dining Septeinber make the second
culling Of ow hens.. All old hens in- ,.
tended, fer-maaket should beeald. lie-
f*. they moult. .
1 Market now old hens, broilers, small
roasters, green alacks; green geese.
Youag stoekaif they have beenkept
in. ,Ii geed •growing-eonditionr- should
now- make a vety promiaing • aPpear- . Atlantic -Sugar Refineries, ,LiAnitod
ance, showing signs ef paoper develop-
'- - - Power Building, Montreal. '''"''
ment tor Profit.. ' -•"" -. . -, - .-
hicks hatched this -Month, with " • - •
proper careaean be tinned into excel-
lentafryieg chickens in Jatautiry. It
February-lmtehecl- pullatsi or those ,:;'
lea tribk worth trying., HOT LUNCOES IN T
brought out -ID, early -March, arca near ' . a - ' - ' • - . .
their laying -age. 'The' former, how e , .--
ever, are apt te go into aneult aboilt ' Testipriony Of TWO Teachers As to the Practicability of. Servhig
• Which will giVe them a teinpor-
n y setback in their laying. ' ' WiltailVieahs at Noon: ;
. ,
Hens are low - entering into the .. . • --
moult, Which cuts down the sueply •of A country scheel teacher • says: I' Children whowere -ready to help
eggs considerably. . They are able to I have faillial notifing. that brings about farOalf the food materials ald'b41:1)- 4'6
laY.7*-few-aggs-ht- the early -stage-oe0913-eation hotWoeitanarentsa aultila the wark......
moulting, but waen the task. of grow- and teachers, like the hat leaches. sert- As son as I Waii sure that warm
ing the new coat comes, it will reauire ad at man' ' Since We began adding a .lunches could he served Without taka
all the toed and energy posaible to do hot, dish to our former cold lunches, int much from school time, we dead -
the work properly, and is material the parents haveawakened to the fact •ed te-hate oneiegularly on Tuesdays':
will be left to Manufacture eigs. - that the teacher is really Working for It worked .so ,well and , the children
While moulting, hens should have the comfort and Welfare of the chil- begged so hard that it was not long
feed of a nitrogenous, rather thati Cara
dren.' They appreciate it and have before Friday ale:eine:one le"hot lunch
bonaceous nature. - Oats anclautiflowa .shown their appreciation by donating day," We have quite roomy cloak
er-,seed ahould be fed, arid abouefive food materials' teems,. and the girls willingly gave
pa nds. litlineeed-Meal..sliquld-ae_ad- Our first attempt . was vegetable half of theirs to •be used as a kitehen.,
ded to eirely 100 pounds of mash feed. safipaa We purchased 'e--tWentY-fife Here Placed (ir *ire and ,bOoking
hateediag sunflower -seed give aboa cent soup belie, Which we -cooked until utensils. Our cooking outfit' -is "Very
.one-sixth the quantarif •other grains *Ida!' The next morning before simple, coriailiting of a--teakettle,7a
used. , school, the older gilds . prepared the large ale* kettle, a !lying pan and a
, Ducks should he turned - into. a• new vegetables which had been breeght large pail. : Besides these, we.havea.
run, 'aiul the old one sown to ryeaThis by the, pupils. These were .asided to large cookinesPoon, a soup dipper and
will.ha as ti disinfectant to the sail the stock and allowed to simmer all some other small dishes. and pails.
and the aye. will serve aa a -green forenoon. As our school room dote' Each child has his own cue and Oman.
erop for their winter feeding. • _- tains Only an ordinary heating stove, The work is all .doie by ,committee
Young turkeys. that have survived our variety has teen rather limited as and the children .‘consider it a great
until now should be in good condition; yet: ,We he* 40 cream of tomato honor to be "appointed" on a cOmmits
they have paseed, the critical age corn- setup, bewsoufancl•hot chocolate. Our tee. A Committee consists of tlo;
moil to terkeys.• • As Laweaer7.1ew next attempt' is tobe creamed pota- three or 'fear, according to the amount
turkeys die from disease in the fall of toes, and then macareni and teinatOes. Of work to be done. . As a rule, I
the'Tli7e6rgerris nO*13,17-tter- lane ihan: now ranches, it affords an excellent oppor- work, as each one is held more re!,
• in -addition to enjoying the palatable think theasmallea-conimittesdo-bettea
Tor a general cleaning up afaheaute , t ity for teaching the pupils how to epensible far the tasks. • .
aid auaa, • Pripitethi-- ftiotls - properly, Set the We begin to prepare our utu:
. . ' a • • . ' -- , ' table; setae the meals, how to observe ally at the Morning recess, and finil
table etiqUetti andwash dishs. Tae that a great amount of work canal*
• .
.• Pure and tincaored"
is boa' for peaches and- all other preserving , The
'len sparkling syrup develops -all the exquisite flavor,
or the Pursaue, " granulation. E eri;
61160 housekeepers order it by name all through the
preserving season. .
and 51b. cartos; 10, 20.and 100-1b;saCks.
PEESERNING•LABELS VEEE-Send ns a red ball bde-mi an
, -• frena a baize /en and •ewdeseiRtmitlint cheek of
RURI1 SCHOOLS.
44
will .use up the greatest number of morels/a , '
The other playeredraw enaLdistaad .` yl, t1;ih I see, eir,'' saki t'he young.- a a
little' makeihifts 'of all kinds; hag tfie additional privilege Of adding • , - ' Fa . • •
"How To Save Your Luxuries." The the table, provided that group dries . 3, Strangers, Both; ' '
A sign over the fourth Counter read, an appropriate card to any groupron ' a• • ' . a ' •
demonstrations threw surprising light not already contain four cards,which "I have a a bit et work for .you, ' ,,,, • -
on the way people sometimes waste constitute a Complete book. The, MYra," Mrs. Hintiplarey said. 1 --• •
the supplies that cost most. A arils- player who suceeedein ridding himself heard yesterday of a girl ,who a Lao '..
a1,6 illustration „ Of, the leison was of all his cards is entitled to One point 'Just come here al .a goVp,sineesdscteast• not •
tarnished BY two tallow candles of the for each of the eards still held by his Morgans,' l'know - of few lonelier loneliei ., •
lay side at the -same time. One had round. The more well-informed arid ina wealthifamily. So Ithink we must
sane hizethat were. Set burning gee companions, ana,:othe winner of that places in life than that of governess .. * .
been kept in the ice box, the other an quick-witteda player is, the soon e'r efatake ahad. inaffairs.
an open shelf, and it was interesting course he will play out his carda. .TI e file with Morgan!. Mer time %uncle -,
to note how much banger the cold game may he played either for a cerafrom school hours is her ewe, and I
candle held out ' Ralf of the same tain number ofroundsor -until .soma thought you could take her to Mrs.; - •' • -
cotinter, was used for an exhillit of paaticuleta score has leen_reach4. ' !? . 0
A YOolds's clam' Sunday, or Perbapa..
hinge "that reek be p!OfitEibli saved Progressing from table to table will 'to the Alpha Club,. a, w
or sold. : The samples included a col- add to the fun. • !. . i l "I, aa think," Myra sputtered as the
clothing Dame are • probably • t u. . le mdoosoirticvleolyedimiri-behoinrdaitht: eahalvleer,a"tratnnite':
--.......:._-_ Mantle, the tunic, and the c4.---P.aa-m like maa. Hemparey,st ,She simply , '. • •
their haste the executioners went 'tee
,L,' 04 VI ,4 , ' • near and were killed; while the Jew& hypnotizes you. You can't, refuseher
• suffered me' harm. Astonished -Bet- to !Jaye your lifal: - Arid an the time, •
- ••-aZtat's .4
4, .47-1,44r* II ' -*1=■ ter, alarmed. What he sew alarmed Inside, you're simply sputteiing over •
In economy illustrated by ingenious as their turns dbme. Each of them man. . ••
him; so he Tose hastilyafrom the seat it. If that isn't "calculatea to eon -
from whith he had Watched the pro- fuse moral issues; A' dent knew what :
whceeditigtsh.e ireLohoased.----.liurOnre,d ai4nebroutehde: ja:* .cithich,,, myra• ,s' in.oher said
ropes with which they had beenbound, ;•,_
no harm had 'come to theia persons. laughtuglY'r "afar that 3r°11 are g°7 - -
Son of. the gods -A" heavenly • being, ing to call -upon base Take". a. ..
an angel. -The thaught •is thht the ."I lim going te take, Mise Lake to
king saw an 'angelic figure by the side 'Mrs. Reynolds's class 80(14. morn-- • .
of the three youths. Following verse -ilea" Myra reined grimly. -:' "There .ia
23 the Greek translations of Thiele) consider that my responsibility ends."
have a long insertion. It begins with • True to her word, both ipigtter andt ,I
a description of how the three. youths en. it m•vra caned fo mi .6 L Ice
Walked inthe midst of the fire, prais-- - i''' , • - - - a
ing Gad. Itathen narrates'•the,eon- Sunday luerning, introducedher ' to
fession' and prayer of Azariah, an( Mrs. Reynold, aad dropped the Mat- .,,.
represents' ' the thee as uttering • !later from her aided. 9n the way to the '"
doxology, which leads on into a hymechurch she had.talkedpolitely but
known as the Benedicite. The whole without -anterest. It. never °centred-a:2a,
is a knownasthe swig of the Three' to her to try to "get acquainted" with.
their God has the . power to deliver. Holy • Children. Its object is to the stranger -she did not consider . ' :•
them; but even if for any reason. he -
should fail to use his p
not prove faithless. Golden image -
ewer, they wiii ,rteewatchrtletihniietY ad,,tftaoithbhiavie of
. s is alsoo ec o e that included in the bargain'. - - . ' . a •
canonical ,book, and certainly of ' the Threemenths later Myra, bewilder-.
iniThaegreelosfeoa .sdtaeitteyTentt that it sasl_the
story iri chapter. S. .. ed,' ill, and desperately lonely, found • .- . •
i may have ,.,..n ro_itimng_4h...4,21,...44.1,1.4.12.,64inoonuisitione iw ...11_,,,,,.....,=..,_,‘..._.,
ITEENAlIONAI LESSON
SEPTEUEER •
: • • • * .
Lesson XII. • The Fiery. Furnace--
. Daniel g Text •
. • --Iaa.:48. 2;
,Vrses 16-18. A confession of faith.
' Answer -Nothing can be gamed from
a discussion: . Their mind is made up;
they will be loyal to theie God.
Furnace -That. is, a smelting furnace.
There is not the slightest doubt in the
minds of the young Jews that if they
prove faithful and continue to trust
in their God, he will do the "impos-
eibleaforthema- .1f not -They know
-fifteen
•scraps, and have even dozie their share have more than -one Wish on the eame
the dishwashing, and are more than day, and as yet, they have been very
ling
aoasomethieg to get -even" -:-simple. • We cocoa, coffee,
With Me for making the hot lunch Pos- potato soup, Iran soup temato • soup
•
.... . •,of
here are -two reasons- why. more
farms should maintain sheep. - .1n the
Ant place, this country has for a num- sittle. • • And just to bee the .01110cm and vegetable soup. 'The vegetable
ber' of years Wei. producing only a.
- enjoy their dinner mote „than rePays soup was. the nioet'laborate-of ally-
fractici of the weal at. uses. Now, me for my trouble. • ' '' ; - thing .we have undertakn, as it cot -
with the foreige aupaiy but off, there
Here is the featiriumy of another tiiiped meat; potatoes' cabbaie, 'ear.
' teacher: - We begat). serving warm rots,. °Wens, eta, all Of which had to
the &mead or Meat has been sich
..... ... lunches -this-year for :the first; mid al- he put- through a food- chopper. HevrF. -
that 'a good price for mutton has pre -
ti gli Lha thou ht of it for some ever, it pfoved quit' a success and the
seriousshortage.
presentation-ofs--1""at,ualla,„,,,,a.dnezaara .adftezzar • makes.. miblie,. ackziowledgL strAngeplacei-z i.. The . breakdownilm
i .„
• ,.,, nerit
elfA---411--A+3)ftga-sui-w9-0*P(. lit7tirof--- 6e--767---Tiiiii7eiiConerntion• herlike a ihunderelapa To --a• aa ••
Jehovah.. - ' ' 4mPlY'lb165raitla -t•-'71 pr while e rev._ ews receive be ordered to do nothing, just live out a '
19-27. Deliverance, from tbe fiery,„ greater honorsthan had been • theirs, of doors and restlYra shtit her lips : . .• ,'' e,
of the before. During theaMaecabean crisis
furnace. -Fry--The refusal- Upon the clitMay that, awept her . -r
.he when many scholars hold the book of
three men enraged the king and won't be a• coward, whatever- I am," ,
itamediately gave orders., -that the ,Dthaisniweloulasbeavroiftttehne, ara enaaterrttlivnespira..
like„she declared Aercely. • .
•
threatened punishment should be Met -
The third, day, among her 'Wets
ed out. •• Seven times -The hotter the tional value, for it would furnish a
furnace, the more wonderful the de- powerful incentive to maintain faith was One in a strange handwriting;
• • she read it ciiriously. . •
liveranc. 13reehes-The articlesaof in God,
. . "Dear Miss Miss Cainoti, I amsure that-•--
-- - ---2.---- - - : -ftdi a build' a September pigs was you will Weeder, when you open thi,
fed on a ration consisting ef peas whci Margaret Lake is. She is s
D,0"
ou
•• comparison of I3uyig and selling', veiled foe a long tie. Logically, tho.
and we had raised ma y4o buy
ies because ii a sia nionths thinto do remove the difficulties- zyi
- ee-burner. oil stove, it a a new
• ng period a•thousaad-poutid steer pro-
dp. to many of the peepie of the coni
' dueets three to fem. tons d manure.
,. .. This is it -mance of rtvenue too seldom munity, and I thought it best' to begin
rather slowly, We begareby servipg
taken into consideration. ' . •
. , The meat important factor in the. a warm lirtieh only:once:in a while as
- ' ' • a • '
production of high-grade batter is the amace • for .each animal. . Make the
la spec1i treat o 0 children. I was
i 1 t the
propeik coolitig pf the cream. TO rdoes litter t and lower Have feta. 'not very sure at first just how it would
malte the best gaiidea of hater, the seure.feet of West 6.100 square feet work out as we have over sixty did-
.
preant should he separated from the a neer epace. Arrange the win. dren in shol, and I was afraid 1
' ••. milk with h dean separator, kept sopa- dows so the sunlight will strike the might be undertaking Something that
11
. .. rate front the cold cream and cooled [nod. ".
• . immediately to about 50 degrees. ' .Too many feeders entertM4'the idea Overi
would not p1 to be Practleal: lipw-
I found 6it that if I had Isixty
The use of hard fleors in the dairy that a •ceicass needs only to be fat
that awe a .menace' to sheep raieiug
and then begin establishing farm
flocks. ' •
planning the' sheep barn, allow
or fifteen agave feet of floor:
born suggegta the use of a cistern for when they prepare their sheep for
* egqing the liquid inanbre. ;It's a market it bas,been.shown that the
good saggestion, too. Bush a cistern lamb with seVeratiriehes of fat fails
eati be built of concrete und connected to top the, Market, -while half an fedi
with the gattere by lateens of 'tile .of fat makee a fine carcass. Young
cemented at the joints. . .lauthi. are not so- likely to be °vadat,
Sutter should net tome in lts. than but older late Must have a Shorter
a hallhour. When it comeetee soon, teedieg period 101 less \concentrates.
•, there is loss of fat in the buttermilk. brivethe stake 'down well when fan.
When the...We:alter id warin. it is best teninethe ram then days. Once 'a
;;; ,•• to lower the ,elturning temperature sheep gets the idea that he ;can pull
several -degrees, The -temperature ut andidrag avitty theber utak
ran be raised more eaelly than lowered fasteas hinvthere is little More
• after the ehurning has been started: peace. ., •
•
•
ceratnittee were very ,proud to have
nrade it.
- sheds and. tankage. They Were soh Strangetie whom youoncedid a kind. .
on a fifteen -cent market in 1Viarch at eess that she never . can foiget, I a
The parents have been very good Hog oilers toe. expensive? • Then try a profit of pal a head. Anothealot was so desperately lonely and home- • °
about furnishrng 1 knew they have making sorne at homes Take old fed on barley, shorts and tankage net- sick! Yon see7, I never had been away
the welfare Of their children at heart gently ,saeki or pieces of burlap and ted only $4.87, a head. Peep and bar- from luene before. Thn; the ‘tilira - -
and it iS Werth any trouble oft my part tack or tie them on pests in the hog ley were valued at the same priee per Sunday, you called to take me to Mr, •
that I may be forced to take' in order lots where hogs.. are accustomed to ton. : • . •leynOlds'S lass It It Wasthe opening.
to (nake these warm lunches possible, rue, Saturate the cloths With crude treed 'for whiter pigs. now if you of the' dobrs; she invitici me home to
to see the happy' feces et the children' oil •or stock dip, and see that • the oil have -the buildings for them. 'There is dinner -hr girls 'took inc , .
as they form in line and march up afd is'renewed every.few daYs. 'Ge slow no reason why a soW•caa not raiseLa found -friends and coulagd 1 used' to'. -
ter their portion of -the food; Wnatever !about pattiag the•rags on trees, else litter While she la raising the mortg- look at you across the church and wish
it May be, that helps to make their the pigs -1'41Y haveto do without shade age: The returns from the side of, that you could know-, sbat- I was tee
cold, oftentietes frozen, lunches appe- next summer, •the litter ill be WeldOirie aboutt cern- ' shy to telI you But yesterday ,when
children to peek for, / also had sixty tizing and nourshing,
.
[front. a horee%with theleast fatigue.
Washing'the leather in warm \valet,
With d neutral soap and a stift brush;
/lay will not talo the Place of grain,
far horses doing hard work. • A pound
of hay each day for every hundred -
pounds of their weight is enough for
horses. .Mules will de with less.
Earness can not be neglected With.
tissettittg.-its lifend.-attnatin
the hre. A soft, pliable harness is
a big help In getting the moat work
and applying oil before the leather
has Completely dried, will preserve the
hatness and please the.IOrse.
o harder: the horses' shoulder e for
thd tell plowing, batlie with cold salp
water several times a de.,. Iteep the
harness tient: and see that the hantes
fit•-thacellars- ° If the shouldeva
cotne'hafed. dust with talcum pfowder•
or finely slited•slaked lime: •
•
1 One time is about as geed as ailothl Plowing time next stunnter. ' • a I heard that you ‘.vre ll, I felt aa if. a .
er to disinVet for hog cholra. Rightl • ' a n' -it write arid give you' the thanks •
now; is always the best time. Use Potato Flour `• • at my heart has held all the winter. . •
•
quicklime in the lots and sheds, and
Sprinkle. or sway phenol preparations
about in the cracks of the hauees.
Supplement theSe precautions with' a
general dean up, and make there suf-
Potato, flour is made by dehydrating You tanuot ,be lonely, know -one
ea drying thi petatoes and then grind- who so watches for lonely Pepl! Bat
ing them. • The potatoes are sliced or I know you will be willing that else
cut into cubes and dried. When theta More friend' shintid 3v1eh you strength
°uglily dried the pieees lis4:1 ere' With all her grateful heart..
Merit to keep the, diseaseaway by quite hard; theseare run through ak "Moat sincerely, Margaret Lake:','
maintaining a aria iplataritint mul end ground ito. nom... Potato - Myra dropped the letter. Her cheeks •
were hot with sham e.' • 7"
against, dogs and dnipala frem ilifecta
ed lots. Go as faeas to keep your
noialther aut of _the lotif hia hoga_ttre
tack: • That won't be unneighborly.
In one • of the Western 'states' last
-oreaa iiiAking ajut or
general. baking - purposes: „,tflxed
with wheat. flottr_itinalies.bread
is :coniderd better thin bread rade
from 'whet flouralone.
•
.2_ • .•
A Shorenese and a shert life make • •
a hog nioet profitable.,
lp