HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-10-04, Page 7•.•
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smsasamtheastsliiiimasados-
ECONOMIC PRODUCTION OF WHEAT
IN RELATION TO FOOD PRODUCTION
'
By Henry �L Beth Agronomist
Civili3ation is in the balance. At
no time in the world's history has so
Conducteif 'by Professor Henry G. Belt seritical a period faced tho peoples of
•
Itb fuudamontal
The object 9f thie departmo a ent is to Wothe set. o f eorth. The princi-
c.
vice of 'our farrys readers the advice- of an acknowledged oleodemocratiaations must now
be successfully defended or de-
mogrady ie destined te_vanith from the
erirth. The triumph of chillization
depends Upon Men, munitions„ food
ond a patriotic devotion to the cause.
Not one 'of these factors must he ne-
glected or triumhh will rest with our
enemies., The farmers of this scon.:
tinent and of Europe have done nObly
during the at year! but .gigantic
wheat thhis year on a piece of muck only way teprevent celery from seed- problem face them in the coming
land. It has had timothy hay cut off ing tato transplant it late, cause it to months. , •
it for three years, a very, 'good hay
crop each year, This suirimer it Was
sploughed as seen a thelayvvas taken
off, and hod been."thoreughly. ilisced
and cultivated since. It is a muck
with sand bottom. We had no ferti4
lizer to put en, and would like to know
it lubasic slag or a phosphate would
be suitable, either one orboth.
!,.Answer: -The soil on ' which „you
nre_planniagite_arow your 'wheat is
relatiVelflow-in nitialgeiraiWrw-ill nth.'
aothority on ail subjectspertaining to eons and crops.
----s-Addresi-all-shuestienelOTTFoftittaTe•
care of The Moon 'Publishing Company,' Limited, Toronto,
Ond antwers wilisappeor In thia ooltima in the order In
which they eias received. As space la limited it la ridvis.
able, where immediate reply is necessary that a stamped
and addreesed envelope, be enclosed With the question,
• 10).0 q. Bell When the ailifWer Will be mailed' direct
,
A.E.P.:-We are 'going, to • OW j itwould be a one -season plant. The
make land. growth by balaricing
Plantfood, and harvest it before it has
an.opportunity to form seed Shoots; '
Possibly your 'ground ha running
short' of anunonia pr nitrogen, , This
to. the kind of plantfood which causesthe h animonwill
U
If the
talk nited States will probal5ly total 698,-
celery „ sto..--grow.
000,000 f lt 450
plants are small arid "slow in growth besfiels, owhich a eas,-
theren indication of nitrogen be-
000,000. will be necessary for their own
ng lacking-. The additiot of manure ie oi
needs... Recent reports from the In-
ftilizer ternatio.nal Bureau of Africulture,
or a erhigdo. 'ia
------s'-''-'r°mevtndieatea-a' nssintreOSesinavirea
for.Brithah India, of oyer 16%Fav-
.
- doubtedly ',give you a etreng growtil -B.O;P.1--Would you advise staving °reale wneat reports came also t',.rom
„ of itraw. I would advise you to add both lime and acid phosphate' on land Italyyear ago a vigorous cam-
.
A
at least '200 t� pa) lbs. a• fertilizel: that is to be sown to wheat in the paign for larger wheat acreage ia the
carrying 19 to 12% acid phosphate spring? When would you adhlee SOW -
,tee" .
and 1% potash. You have handled ing the lime and how 'much. per acre?' UniZingdom wassuccessfully
earried , t, hth
the toil correctly in preparing. it I Would it he better to sow the tacid ouut unfavorable weaer
d
has, tliBritish- wheat
would impress upon you the import- phosphate Shortly before sowing the damagee crop
.tt thJ.
ance of giving the seed bed thorenigh wheat, and how Much per acre? could th .
Pkgreat it
an exened 04% as against an at in ulY average reparation, If the smi
oil tends. to be I x the lime and acid phosphate and ranso
cropes. '
: too open and lights follow the sowing sew both. at one operation in a lime tiniated at 100%.Itis obvious
. . . then at the entire leo* a. thi,s
.with rolling'and then a light harrow- drill?
t re.
• ing. .1 have -advised acid phosphate Answer -Lime continenmust exeiseevery energy
sLime and acid phosphate in conseeving 'food; 'farmersoVery in.
:
since . I •believe you need, a readily are hotly beneficial. on land to be used
te
available forma pltosphoric acid: • for wheat in. the if,5,gring: The benefit elligencin producing inore fad;
"
. " A.-11cEao-I have quite., numher of of the lime is not so directly traceable bakers, every, ecooemy and device in
the. hod stock" go at far as
ederP plants Which began te'geSte in wheat yielde: but is clearly shown making
iltht th.
.seed three weeks ago; 1 1/1ed •futtiog if the 'grabs is :seeded with clove; and poesite so ae needs of our own
d d .
,,,, off the seed top as soon ' as it appear-. timothy • or „alfalfa., Lime may be analliepeoplemay be met
• • ed but it merely strew up again: - .1 applied any Cite this fell or through - Methods of Increasing CroP, .
..
.stiived the seed of this in boxes the the winter, or athe ground is to be -
The question the farmer is asking
list of February, '1917, • add set the left for spring plowiog it could be is, how can I economicall?. in -
plants .out 'in the open ground about plied immediately after the ground is, grease my wheat yield? Mr answer
the middle of lune in clay soil whigh phrwed, just before it is disked and is in five divisionsfirst, by deainage.
had been an old Pig yard hefore. We harrowed :` Ad apidicatioa of 2 to '4 Winter-k-illing .is frequehtly caused
' dug trenches ten inches deep Putting tons of ground limestene or one ton by surplus water not being able to run
. in the bottom five' inches ofrottedper acre:. of air-sleked• liriie will give off, or percolate through the soil, and
manure mixed with a little earth and you geed results. • . .., 1 . as a result,•freezing. about the young
planted them ,in this. Now they are The acid phosphate can he drilled on Wheat plant. ' • - , •
grown to a gesaraeightsare kept hilled. at the time the wheat is sown Modern
i -'•-•sss'
and loOk.healthi plants -bit Woulinikg drills are provided with both the seed Second Proper soil tillageThe
..
to know the canoe of .it going to .seed. and fertilizer • dropping attachmadvantages of proper seed -bed pre-
ent.
'
..Und 11,10w. to preventit. ** • '' Applications at the rate.. Of 200 to lccessaryto go into a-detaileddiscus-
pants
apparent that it Is ttn-
paration are so
!a' '. -
Answer: -The cause 4:dtliescelerr pounds - to.- the acre give -good resul es
plants geirig to seed it that the habit; If you: have not nianured. your. land • ei°21 of the7profit of good tillage in
.•
.,. .9.1- the plant has been changed. In just before the viliegl..viould,advite wheat prothictioriIf the soil is to
s ' . sufficiency •of molts, its -wild, tate the celery plant tends to you to Use e 'mixture of fertilizer catch end holda
bite, it arrizst be deeply stirred. and
..- be -.ens annstals ''' ' The gardener grows analyzing 2' 'to 3%.. , ammonia,: which.
.
it as a biennial,giat is, he tries to. get will Provide; nitrogen to start „the , thciroughly pulverized Such tillage
Will allow for ,the desirable circula-
•the full gitiwn pant without the peede.. early growth of the yenng •crop, and
Yo
aciovhish.. was tion of air; virlaieh is required for_ Seed, tt see the -same habit in Wheat when 10. to 12% phothhorie .. , . , ,
you plant winter wheat seed or *lister greatly hasten its ripening and sthe
rye in the -spripar. s Very iew . of the plumping. of its kernels. • •
s .alants •seisdup shoots the first . year, : By no means ' would .;',I advise the
' • statt-tome.dos'•,s ¶f -you select the seed :mixing of the lime arid aid phosPlinte.
-,froin the ;plan* yvideltSgerid up 'heti-rig Such a inixtureStstaildstends to - tit=
.-- the hrst reatsbythe_tiecend.end third heels the sOluislerdiesphOric acid in the
generation you . You wilI ' have entirely add Pliesphate to 'a forni',Which, it,
changed the habits ofs the plant aid much More: slowly aVallable.. :
,The Canadian Commissioner 0' of
Agrieultrire hao recently made a state -
Ment that Canada will be prepared to
export at least 200,000,000 bhshels-of
1917 wheat. The ,het crop ef the
Market Calendar .
-If not commenced previously, 'crate
.fattening should be started In .October,
..„\ and all cockerels and pullets intended
for sae• Carefully and syttethatiCally
fittened.
Market In Washer roasters (crate
. fed), last '.old hens s roasting young
" (highs, old geese, old turkeys • . •
, In-miiing a ration for crate feed-
ing poultry, one of the firstthings to
•
ailid,Prove the. hestiaxere .end he
stronger than the others. The last.
helf of the hatch be lower in
vidlity and will be unprofitable to
keep"; the bsoiler or frying- age is the
,time to dispose of these. Mark. the
Kest half of the" hatch and dispose of.
them in. time to make a ,profft. .
- A good incsibator. should prove -pro-
fitable on arty place having sufficient
room to keep chickeris.
•
, Sleeting Seed Beans.
Bean growers 'should take step's to
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INTERNATIONAL LESSON .•
OCTOBER 7.
_ .
Lesson I. Psalms of Deliverance -
Psalms 86 and 126. Golden
Text. -•-Pia. 126. 5.
.4,41,44*••••••••••;•0471.0•40.041
Condigtoi AY lizoIreefinlw Or 71,,:ti.
C' 4
pile of stove wood in Zothain Libby'S
The -better to see over * growing
NO 1 MRS. LIMY
• . . •
roNe
beneficial soil bacteria at work in the Mothers and daughters Of all ages are cordially Invited to write to thlo Yard., 'Caleb rehab* Craned bit) 'at&
area where. the grain roets stretch out 'department.
reent of a strong crown, which in, oit, woo/ bliprirAcaeful. 7.coorrroonstpoo.nd_etied _for this depailmeht to Mfr._ Helen hsavo.,233 Caleb awned as he witteued,„
crop' with strength to withstand the
germination, einel for the Ufa of the i
in quest of food. Thorough etirring' ae a rriAarne, of identification, but full name ond addrese mutt be given in eoch the sound of an axe
of the eon alloWe- for maxi/alum root'
growth with sthe eionsequent develoo-
Pelf goele- a long way providingll i stamped and addressed envslope le enclosed. ...„.,
letter. Write on one side of paper only, Answers will be .malled dirept if ly,„ and then the perephing head and
Patrioti-1.-. The new Trench Cap la of milk, stig in three cupfuls of Indian
initials cooly win be published with each question end ite samosas From the farther eldelprititleinedpZiet4onm:
• \
, , .,. . , _ ..„
- • ., tared ahead, ain't, you, &aeon?" lac
shouldere of Mrs Libby came into view.
inquired',
cold weather of autumn and winter. net nearly as long or bulky as tin old meal, or enough to make a stiff dough. Mr. 141bhy Started nervously and let
' The third method of increasing the emaaelavae,
wheat yield la by- the .seleetion or proapaeOlti
• • . . ,. It reaches Just to the Cook for five minutes, stirring often his ate fall thehi k h did
and Is designed for Wear under from the botterti.- Take from the Are, se. . Ile removed moult arid rafted
per varieties of wheat and high-grade
seedsof thoee :varieties. the tin helmet * day, andhs as Sleep- beat In ,one-half cupful of powdered audibly as - he apPrOached "the fence
Soft wheat: ing dap b ni 'lit,' To ill a' suetwith a tablespoonful of gait and let where . Caleb stood . .. .
plump, flilatr wheat ,of either spring- Canadian-KW:id yarn at 1.75 a pound,
about a quarter of a pound of weol-s. it get perfectly' cold. Then add three 46 ' . . '
eggs, beaten light, ,with. two'. -table`" ha admitted ' with a • touch of pride.
I've got quite n pie, that's a fact?
produces, aerule, weak flonr. Sound, , . . .
orVinter Varieties produces flour'that' or five-ply Beehive at 28 Opts a skein spoonful of sugar, and, lastly, a table -
rise's Well ,in the pans, and end produce Then !he colored a little aad faced
would :he suitable; ' Here are the spoonful of flour' 'sifted three tunes Caleb. with a' sheehith 'grin. "I ain't
bread Of 'fine texture . arid quality. .
Itils 2 and Puri 2:for .25 with • half a tablespoonful of ''hahing
stove wtiod again -net for One. spell,
lathe 011 lettine., -MY Nitrite ,get 00.4 .
The fourth Methabf wheat inereage ,dorirelietnioneeasie',Cast'on 94 'stitches; 8-2. on
--en,i. rows. Knit 6 and purl 2 for ga•raws. PoOder.! ‘' leltike,ent tato balls the *lee ,
is by proper soil fertilization. ht
cannot work without food, neither can of, an ,egg, flour your hands, wrap in anyway s
crops. The tiny wheat plant must Narrow second. stitch on each end of
needle .until..yon have 4 stitches on clean r. cheesecloth •seuares.. Jliel Caleb composed himself to listen.
each needle. ,Then thread the end Of dumplings ...will. -double their size in awhavve yog been dew now thaf
be supplied With a sufficiency of suits
march as the fightirg •soldiers at the and button -hole around the 8 left, boiling, so make all allOwancein tying
able, well-balanced plantfood just as the wool with large darning needle Mrs. Libby's had 'hi trait you for?"
athnedms:eurvp0..7. Bitoihlhoainde sauce.
. im2r.d.4nDapip.. he demanded: "You might's well
front must' receive an abundance of' leaving a small opening on top of cap. into cold waterfor A second, turn outitwu up; .if, ye don't 1 shall ask he •
_ Jotham_reddened-asein,..-911,-100-49-_-..-5-,',...,-,----.:
NelletWARMLAIleti•-•- ;,,,,;,--..-------,----,..-2.-ssifer-stiresfbilowingssuggetthstifssfp -tiltaiM-r-et 'ThWitten'Vereoritt6--viP",'•geriSliarriect," he'Vegan lialtinglYi "mid '
The Question of Plantfood; ' -' the eleven -year-old brother's birthday take scorch stains out of silk. • 'Petath, I be ashamed. I don't want you to
What can be. done 'then to increase Party which you ,, wish to make , a slum permanganates followed bys. oul- think' I ain't. But there's so. many
crop yields through attention to plait- Patriptic affair. Write the. invite- phurie acid,Will also remove thera. 1
:. - things to de on a farm this time of .
' tions to the party on plain white am sorry to tar, however, that with: year a man gets into the way of doin'
food? ' ' - . ' . .
First of all, the farmer can. give the paper, with a eniall flag in one corner. the removal of the • scorch stain° the . the things that crowd him wust; you
soil the most careful tillage, as al- Have Your labia set with red, white; color of the waist is apt to be iniureds? know. how Itis yourself"
ready 'Stated, whieh ;operation will Of and blue place cards,.. a white cloth , If you fiod that this is true; it will be
course bring as Inue,h of the soil and "a Centerpiece of red, white and necessary to. dye the blouse. h, You s
Mr. Peatlee agreed heartily.
Well," resumed • Jotham, visibly
plantfood as 'possible into, shape. :for, blue flowers. The birthday cake aay can remove match marks from white encouraged, "I'vtetwgao,ntlinsotemtuheehltevabtit. .
Its 'consumption by the plant Second„. be decorated with the .fIags of the • paint by rubbing them with a piece of .r of thinkin, that
,
every' grower ofsavlieet-should as fer"-Allies. .For one game you "could have cut lemon. • ' 1ter if 1 didn't tend out on the Steve
as poSsible, ' manure his wheat fielde.' 4 sort ef "Initory bee," a spelling Home Maker - A well-balanced for every stick of wood that was burnt .
Livestock manure *supplies three of bee. The prize should go to the child dietary supplies body-building, heat"! long"ti there veas so .mariy other things
'the important constituents Of plants Who can toll the greatest number of and-energy-aup'plyingaand regulating to do. Course I caPlate to keep wood
food, nitrogen, which eanetft the historical "'events cortectly-for in- substances in the right proportion and ahead for ray wife, but she's always '
wheatsstraw to grow;•Phoinfitorkeacid, stanee, who -were the generals" atsthe "in ,sufficient quantity. Simple wide gone out into theyard and got 'nOugh • •
which hastens the ripening of the crop Bettie of the Plains of Abraham, wlia can fulfil al/ requirements. . It i8. together for herself if"I didn't happen
and plumps the; kernels, and potash? was Sir Isaac Brock, who made wiser to spread the variety .of food*, to do ao it, and I guess ,likely I've got- ,
which gives' strength to the evils to re- Ottawa the capital .Of • Canada, . what • over many days, than to provide manYi kind Of . slack. .: -Of cceirse4,she's spats •
sist plant diseases and hastehs the fill, event. are • we celebrating this year, kinds' of food in each meat every day.. tered and threatened nie. a. hundred
ing of the kernel. A shortage in any etc. ' The. prize should be seine:thing•,Follewing -are -examples of simple but t tunes with s what ' she'd do, but she
one of these caistittiente of plantfood that has to do with the -War-a war well-balanced meals -1 Fruit, oat-never0,ne anYthing till yesterday.
produces Wheat of poor quality. In Preture or 'a small silk .flag. . The, meal and whole milk. 2.. Egg, bread, i
this connection it sheuld be carefully. other games should all have somethipg batter, :fruit or vegetable, 3,...Bread.,1 ."Yest'day anornin' I Was out tO „the: -
noted that livestock manure, while it to do with the country or the war, and; cheese, tart`fruit. 4. Baked beans,horsesearly, ' 'count -of havin'. 'Oahe '
barn, gettite• the. harnesses 'onto ' the
is ,good foranost crops; it is •soineWliat a course the singing of "The • Maple , brown bread, apple sauce. 5. Mutters, Piper i and • Wendell •Cooper Conlin' to
unbalanced for the productions...9f Leati!!...s.1,Rule • laritannie_s and "0 ' potatees, seeond 'vegetable, fruit_ bat- help Me for the day, when The come. -
wheat,inthat it carries 'a relatively Canticle ought nate: be Onlifted. ae- ter pudding: 6. Milk soup, corn bread' to thekitchea ;loot and hollered to me
large aniohnt of available nitrogen, a •fore they leave the children should and stanip. , 7. !Whole wheat bread, . o 1 wani,yott.Aould,get,liti,401ne.
'rnediuiti---etippiy 'ef. potaslcbut-a- rdlii;' ninetlie-Nottoffal Anthem, all stand- Whole . Mirk; • pint -fee: : These are ..net ' wood 'foie you •go away,' s'she 'There
twely short supply •of. the coustituent in at attention. s . • ideal. for all ages and 'conditions, but: ain't hardly a stick here. •• I'Ve•gotito .
of plantfood that causes the: crop to . Oara.:1... Cornmeal dumplings may they ineetithe needs of healthy. active, do some baldn/ if you're callatin" to
ripen; phosphories.acid-a---Investigas be- -nia,4 as „follearss Scald•:.a- quart adults; ."
. • have theriatien stop tesdinner." . „ •
tions have shown, therefore, that the , , ' , • s,„ . "I made some answer and aod heti' on
farmer can very profitably supplement ' harnestin's • I meant to 'CIO it •when I t •
farm manore with an addition Of redid
phosphate.: ' Such _ an • 'addition re- td.1*. ‘ EVeIiii harts large dollies but am one got
, was. a little girl named Evelyn Vail.
themsfellers set to work, 'Wit . I"
duces relative Straw growth- end in- liked the _dog., except herself._ • , s, 1 didn't sharps my ' mind wit) to it.. ;.' ..
creased the paodoction of ,grain., • eyyelDorothy'syellow
ehi cic eunn.e 1 e bought iwhats her so: never thought of it again till noon •
"But . when. we, got :to • the hense
. . •
r
(Concluded •next Week) ' . a 0linted
round, fat and fluffy that she:named:it, ,
• • , i 'hot foinished," Mrs Libby continued
. .•.. . • . , •A
4ghte6SPeSS, that • is, slat delity tp . . , ,
' Poll Dimes • Fluff.. Her "mother told her to keep ; gliunly, "it was fetched "home to" me
• it in the littleschicken 'coop that her i all right.. I took the hainessee 'off'zi -
the covenant relatieri between hiinself I wonder what my dolly dreams : "brother -Jack., had made for it. -Olie 1 the horses and fed 'em While Jake and -Israel, will becomeactive. s:This ' , When she 'is i fat .;Ocel) ?. 1 .e!Foal day Dorothy'a Mother., told. her .thsrun I
will result In the. wellbeing. of the 7Slii) dreamt she is:a princess doll , end.Weridell Went intostheliouse to get'
•golthsnseoovinsrindsa-tlnsdresasss•s-, ,--7:4-7-----
Ont On the lawn, lie,cionse Fluff was out
aroiard. - But-, Dill-kafillyer: :. -this ' - '
ready for _dinner . *When I come .04
:faithful, among his yeople, , ._ ' With, 'stead- of her. old clothes, • ., •
12:1 Alt
• Thasthoughtsesspressed-dn•-sthes-firs „ Of**the coop Tatid -"Wei - running' all. oostheshansassel,. was beth_eutunAba„,,,,,
h.' rviii-Iated ticicied ' and red.:- -
line oftre1.0 is repented'in verie 11, , lion oo i
that-- 0e: second_ lite iri' verse 12, - s . . . • . '.. •
All edhed with snowy fur.. .. •,
h i • 'n' that Minute but I
was what every- one -called her becausei 1. had la egrs,-, e . , la
Sometimes she dreams of me, I guess-
find. when she there 'she found that "'Well, beys,taaI, 'come along in ad
.,
she.always Wet, late---L•took. her :time., never ,had any idea what was wrong
.
•
Verse 18 is lobseure. A slight change • '
-Evelyn's-, doe.had..oateit hei--beloVed 'we'll, eat •aild..
chicken, , • : . ..". "I get bacle 7 to.work as , •
1 soon' we :can!, • And with that, x',' •
. This . taught' Dorothy ,a severe les- stepped into the kitchen -'and, Kellup,
son and now •she has lost thktitle .i.fl
DillysDally by being' always on time. ' 1 hope I'll never have. another feelin' :
like I had right then and there. There
.• When her. uncle heard of this fi
-6i wa'n't any- signs of dinner stnyttheres.
bougnt .her -anathar chicken,• and .we Thejfitove was stone:co-1d, and on the :
' I trent ofsit she'd stuck a big platard:-
may hope. that Dorothy will take 'bets
. Next deer to where Dorothy livedi ter' pare of then she did of Fluff. • No wood-ne fire,. no fire -no dinnerr''
. . , .
heifer must be credited with a calf • "Well," 'finiehed -Mr. Libby theme- • '
I've" gone . up to 'Abner's for. the day.'
.." al
o
and the manure produced during, two facedly, "that's shalt the whole of
years.. he net cost at Medium peices .Salte • and .: Wendell marittged not to
is then given In the bulletin as •$44.77 make fun of me right to 'my face, and
for the first yeet and $29.08. for the I turned it off hest I could. rteld 'eta ,
present* the Jewish oorranunity? every month cif the year, and be every '
second. At present lugh Prees the I guessed they'd have. to go home to
Dream -The experience . seemed. too month the dairyman knows gist What net cost for two yersie rises above $1O� dinner, heirs my wife'd gone alvay.'''
Food to be true . Said they -The sub- Economy in dairying and care ill But it's too much to hope they'll keep
ject is'indefinite; equivalent to it was his. Mamie .frOm that source is ' ' '
going
breeding only good stock are. there- still ',boat it; so I'm willne to te you
. fore necessary.. The heifer ' from a the rights of 't myself But./II t 11 s
' ir
Said." ,- Even oUtside ; natiens . re- • • •
to he There is • another important
cognized the wonderful ' trandorma- -POint: Dairying., is -a ,safe line; there • 1 e _,1. .,., e , _ -
lb i
THE REVOLT OF
in the text 'makes -possible the trans-
huggested-aboveswhich gives ex-
celleot, sense. • jehovah's righteous-
ness, defined above, prompts' hint to
bless his people, who will •enjoy peace
following his glorious manifestation,
Psalm 126 -closely resembles 85.
I often dream of her!. ,
, Dilly-Daliy,
Onee upon a time there lived a. little
girl named Dorothy Hart. Showed a
Verset 1-3. Jeaeleawe 'loving...kind- Both express appreciation for • past
dear little girl, but she had one great
she never obeyed promptly.
nets in the 'past BrOught back the favors, both recognize the incomplete- She was never in any shurry and was
captivity- Better, "restored the riots of the deliverance, and botk pray usually late everywhere she went
fortunes. " in themselves the words, earnestly for a renewat •of the divine
contain • •no reference to restoration favor. The historical tithation reflect -
from exile. hut theloalmist may have ed in Psalm '126 may the same as
in. mind th'e change in fortune 'duo to that in Psalm 85.
,
the restoration. Sin arouses the Verses 1-8. DeSeribe the' joy felt
divine -wrath, the divine wrath prompts Iv those who had a share -in the earlier . _
the sending of calamity; • hence t
withdrawal of calamity proves that •
e transformation. Brought back -See . There is this great Point ht favor
. .
.consider is the palatability of the feed. secure good seed for next year's Writ- - ' . comm t P as 1 8 Zion -Re- of dairying: it brings it. revenue
en on sa. . - .•
the divine wrath is appeased, which, '
If the -birds do not like it, they will mg tram fields known to he free from in turn, proves thatJehovah has for. eat. ehough to put on the flesh. anthracriose and blight. Seed from given or removed the people's sin.
-
, Next, to this comes the composition of plants killed by, front before the pods 4-7.; The transformation has. been
the feeds and their cost. The ration are is', shouldnot a used. I marvelous; but much remains 'to. be
must .palatable . and onelhat will The use -of good seed -properly i done. rt he•only would complete his
produce -flesh.- vvit, . _. pen , .plump, a a , and free from ' ' hOut:setisting tee -i'd - ed ' •-nt et . - • ' f - - •' "turn•' • " - ' - ' --- • - • - ' - - • - • ..
vvorkl . Tuin us -Better, . to. us, . tion., Verse 8 represents ;the com- are fewer ups and downsandfewer low -producing dam - and -an -inferior -you one thing: if there's; a Woman in
.• nstich.
Senior* poilltry. - sPilthy drinking Wit::" •groVvetd; 'to lay. In _•:tliele--.Seed While 4_ ''. - - * ' . 4- e ' - 'nee'
.--- Clean, fre:sh water lessens disease I r ' 1dt: it
g • • '
. ''!' • ble , t ' till ii ' i ect h
• , - . disease-iq-. essential for securing ,'
- • .. ,
• 7 , ,. ,
•
- : . 4, 1 driftage shows that the divine wrath
s crop • - - ' I host not ' entirely.. dis miter d• h
• tne neW petitions. .
again, as in the paSt. The present
. the earlier' experience , - - - • 'I - Whet • doest it cost to false ri dairy Past Milking Pars: The. niiin Who Libby
The
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nuinity as;•apPeopriating the words qf exceptional losses - in it than •in anY
thenetidlie pal at recalling the joss ef. &Her branch of farMing. ' ' ' - - •
4. Disappointment hai- collie; ' and.
...- . . .
production and maintenance. .
_• . her', name
........ ...,-.. sp----.
• won't he, Mrs. Jotham. ' -
• • • .. ,..•
•
sire wiil .not return the cost of her Dilmouth that leeks for • Wood again.'
...•
848. .The psalmist -stands between'heifer to doe yeer and to two, years .can make thesntilk fairly bon to :the
...eter iethesoerce of much trou . . ., here as s opport say to nsp •t e.
'there •it..need or a .neInaniftatioa' • . ' -. . ..
' .
.."...TheqUestion of floor space for hens. fields or they den pick from the creain; his pee le and theirs God: -- He awaits Of thedivineI I ki wd ' • esold? • pail and mite a lot of' foam usually
- -
• lihn •TrmnIr • allet" questions -connected of conitnerdial Atheist ilisteed 'of' hav-llehova 's rePlY to hte7nloa,„and then -again- mil blet•Netti of-i•ho ftirliinr.51W reed-dlono at .niediurri prides7costS is getting the maximum flowTef mill
. , 1
„:„,',,,r-4,,•,41e,,,p037:e2eyetmles-,-z-er.,-Agatta,canz•t.' 47-0-itelj,:a1.624--.t'..1-44...SW----a1"4,4-,1trailVal: 4+ ' ' AfCtlinAlnitinii.,W_ ..4' rftits.t.e,la...ur. 7.. ,t Sta-13.411-zP.,#‘71, t.-6-0.42f.--Cr45 el11 111
: iiet,be answereff'definitelye", Thefloor titers' • . . . surancTa--that-"their--God has not for-
. „ hi the South -The -South is the arid. for the•-.seconth. • -.-Cos't- accounts , • of ars ' no matter linvs_partitullirs-sand
1' ' . spate which a hen requires depends en 'Seed from' carefully _selected, ' de '
sakera_ them; the manifestetfoe -south
hrisofShis- regians.tost f Judah, •Called, raising calves • by. the Ohio, Mas- faithful ho may, be, often fella to get
• e ' •
, • • .
sieveralsthings-: .(1.-taThesbreeds-oftlia-poas-giohsh-in'one's .own teed plant Ititifig4iiidhess•la a eomplate, deliyers Negeb or •Souttaland, . •The. streamo sachusetts and connectictit.
henscare hent .require more are safe. ()teethe ;beans have been aiie an res or "Bxperi-
a . an . m as there; full of water during the,
inent Stations' and the U. S. 'Depart- fest-Milking expert. corning fish ., In these days, says the
rainy a.11 that the cew wpuld let down to the Spriggs,. M.Ds P.R.C.p., writes. con-
' Pod and- how it is fed. Ilene that :. . c - space, ' • '
than ethers. (2r The austere of 'the threshed it is diffictilt hi .detect all '
whiela have come. from• diseased pods. . ,±
h. --,Synonymous with his people;" per- sea.sori,' become clry durlog .sum-'
iiiapsubrewh:! histi 7 :13 laaored ones;" that. leer; following the ..drought, the. life-'
jet of. %d
peal. giving water returns, filIingthfi people .ment, of Agriculthro swerc,osed. as the' , We may be ,certain that inilk•:,and
basHe for those figuret. . , . ' - ' las products Will command relatively'
• • , •• 1 ..
'Writer, everyene should bity fresh fish . -
ishle _ And'. 4
so far -at meant allow,. ea Wit a Valli-. ' ° •
, tire • fed hi. a heaVy litters during the • It is possible, Moreover, in the • seed ' cc•n'sideration• ;
e. prices. 'after the war. than- will itsostible tiOisstitute for
ILY With re eking- andhope. For ft. Mintier: s.-T.,eher, interest and aniscellaneousihigher;
.,,• ,
Winter Where *the- getting Of the food plant by planting the % need 1101111am:A truIY -likua • . . Turn ., to • )3ftiTY* 9:The -life-giv rig return of ' the divine .favor overhead expenses must be added to grain and millfeedo, whiols are now at meat and eggs. Theherring,. the
entails considerable effort will' obtain by Spraying. with Bordeaux mixture clause gives tette onlyif ti anidated the .ptalmitt,prays. ' . . ., ,:._ . _Is "...:_ithis,..feed.,ceet,.,.._ ...•vhe:. tivon.year,Kild I a, promiure.... • . -...• - , ' - ''' sprat, and the 'mackerel .give mach tho.
ait- above, ''Arid to 'those Who do not best 'value.. The salted herring. is '
.
all • the eslerette.fieeitier -Y-Witliaiit 'tee. to protect. theliinatillroM anthracnose, ' If, 6. --These •v•orses should be • .. •_ •
' sinstichsaliiice. (8) Ve,ntilation.-The even at ati expenoe net warranted in
! turn to folly." Glory -The glorious feted at a continuation of the, Driver . • , . . Ulie of PoultrY Manure ' ' a5.- or 80 cents ei pound, Since Much
- ef its potash, easily first -at 10:cents a pound, nr
house poorly. ventilated will not Sic- larger plenting • Th - - -
s. e grower -seem
- -... marlifestations of Jehovah; • Mercr Fn. verse 4 •("Mear reaP .. . •'... may. • .
nhos,phorie a I ..t.• - • - - - -
. 6 cents eaeli for good-sized fish. ' A. -
.. , ... ,,• truth, .. .. ,; righteousnesa come. back"). The .beginning inay- be; . -There is. no natural & manure pro- •• • • -
•
COrOmodate • as.Vainy: hots as' a holm Ike. thanio ene nioire:i 'aniting the: seed . , . peace -When the mere or hard, butsif Jellovah• respoode to the. duced on the farm as rich as Poultry nitrogen • is soluble. Oil mannre may
h, --- ' e 41 and grea number of stated -herrings have
properly ventilated. -- A few. years. planta while they are wet with rain 'or bole k' d - f God YI
g- in nets, oand the faith- psalmist's plea, the end fnust .- be 'manure, suffer greatly from leaching., - ustialli'been exported, but should now accordion, to the College of
Caustic lime should toyer be mixed
. . be eaten at home. Theyinust he' sotik. •
. . ,
Want; instead of being ventilated, „it ',Ing .anthrichose most Teadily, are
ago when peultry houses were kept 'dew, .when scoees of‘the,fungus etv, -fulriess of the people . meets theta hit g prious, , . v
' faraner the -least attentiOil Oany
-. _, .: Agrieultui.e, yet it receiVes ff rom the • _. .
of, direetly With poultry ;manure 'its- it ,
., ed in water three days, the' water he-. •
The Countro;dirreTreed : better; to soach out always -for highet .eht•tiyemta ex ' . '• - - • i liberates, nitrogen at aromonits .. .. .. ing dhanged four'or five times a day
' betWeen a to 121§41ittre feet Of flotir.4-,-After the seed is threslia the•greir-
: Was:thought that eaeli hen should have spread. ' , ., • . . •. .......,,- - , ,• ".• . , • " "- -
•' I 'believe that-Iiiti %the gotoito is and liner things, - - I believe- In good . oultry. manure Is riCh In nitrogen s-
ot -left. in a basin in the sirik, with the •
, gement& • Average rn x!, ,,,,
hard. work and 'Plenty of it. • I glory: ed horse and cattle Manure carries 10 -V
,
• and in all probability-4cl' did, but the ee should piek - eaer, his seed by hand
'
life at its. highest, fullest and best. I• nd low in phosphorus, These two sup running slowly for a day, or More.
pounds -' of nitrogen, 5 pounds of a -ass ' '
's• Same breed a hen does bettet now.. in '
•
tteti or three times and throw out all' believe.. thdt• there I have. the greatest I h b i . e us • h
, conditions fnay be eorrected by diluts They must then betboiled,.. and are -exs
to .accompliah -My task -.deriving' arid; • s
phosphorio acid sand ' 12 pounds of
' the Waite properly ventilated With 'ir diniaged ot. diseased, bee/its:and- those chance to develop- into tho. woMardY tor and re -enforcing thentiannre _ as eallent. 'served, . failing-, potatoeb,-„witlier•
overcoming, that I •may be. ready for potesei per ton. ' PoUlti-y matiure eons'f
sqlfare feet that her, ancestors did: not uniform. in size and Color. BVeri woman i • (Vows: •To ten pounds df the manure rice . , or bons . .and butter. /f
desire to be -fine, broad,.
with 42, had where good- ventilation ill Coromereitilly hand -picked'. Beed ,often tweet, true, wholesoine. I. . believe the herder thing's whiph are to. coma. tains in .domparlson • -32 peewit of
rigid six. pound@ of sawdust (of tome preperly paled they are elito quite
nitrogen, 85 pounds of Pliesphoric held
• provided 4 to Oliquare feet is .enough:
for the average. hen. . ' • . • la few-diseolered beans -are not objec.i.
, contains many affected beans.w
"•hil
... ---,:f4that the broadnessof the,' country,' the
.13eenti- pudding- lie-gresitly-imprevtill and 18 pounds of potash, . , Whore
of acid phosphate. - This- giveS A _fettl er or a, kiper VOS the same -amount
gpod fried, baked or grilled. A bloat.
_similar dry material) and four pounds p
ruggedness. of the landscape, the Ordinal, f 'Mit we h ' a f tfil
y arm n 1 as , er zer
.' The first half of .thkehicito hatelled tienable for household .utes 'every -welt • . . . o s,ns or curran s. zei early ng 8 per cent of nitrogenbeauty:of God's . growing Wags all alue. of. itis50 per ton, poultry nrenure, The more costly salmon end 'turbot
. in riti ineubator 'contain. praetically ali seed when planted mtly spread dilleisio A disagreeehle job neVer. becomes is worth $6 per ton. Even when pro--
aro:1nd me, will meld and 'temper my
45 er , -should he bought by those who eau ;
. ?1,They.Will grow more tapidlySlay firstiehasingsbeans for nlantiog a gamine -
of the best, laying bine in that batela ' te many neighboring plant -s. In pur-
Character; Will give Me' higher -ideals,
a greater depth tif thought and a. -dreading it., •The best thing to do it ,is well,vrorth careful
,• . • , ' , ,
Rivet better melee than the cod, at
mere attractive . by eltting down and duced m
In sall arnounth such mpeent. of potash,. or about the afford themThe •salmonindeed
ateriel •
preservation, , • tame proportion of plant food eletnenter
, .....
S • - - G.I....SZLM•••*•{1.•6•1 den tett should he Made and only oeed truer perspective of' life, than I could to go, at-li and get it out of the Way Poultry manure should he - allowed that ate foiled in e 8-12-2 mixture but
only one-fourth as concentrated. • .
nresent pricee, The.tinned salmon is
HIGHEST PRICES PAID elif MO qUality accepted. , , .. ever gain ,b,etweert narrow:walls in a quickly; • • ' . ,, .
to ArY as smickly ea Pessible and be emtal in netielehment` to fresh fish:
For POULTRY,. GAMS, ° city with ,ita ohoms„ preteneee and s post 'System kept dry. In 'this ' condition it- will . : • ' • -.
, The sardine. has • a high food values
' •EGGS & FEATHERS 1 An tiatorilobile body Made In &nada the parte' Of seven
flat Oectionia Which Part be taken apart .to, keep myself sunnY, meet and sanct` United 'States to 50 pounde. .An ex -
false -standards, I *apt to try always ig . restricted to 11 pounds,' In the lose but sintill unloads of its valuable • ' •
constituents, Tikeordiriarymanure • For ,fightieg ludiber yard fires a peeked.
for.hiPping flator to , • '
.., . I Mostly due to the oil in which it te ,
e' phtgoa if laiiir: to live tttp to the verY best there is In terision Of the pareels 'post system in it,' ferments rapidly When moist Auid Monitor host) nozzle hat been design- .4.---------:-.
- ed, litte 'been invented by ark English* mo; too -make the most of every op.!, Canada le One of the .-veri greatest will lose thereby a .large percentage -ed to be mounted on 111Mber stacking Ytia• 'neer can begiie to live Instil
, '1,1nati hi South Attlee, :- ' - iportunity to grow bigger, broader -and needs of the counties,. - ' ' of Its-nitregon, worth on -the riiarltet' =Whines'.
, , . you 'dare to die. ,
' e '
Food Value. of Fish.. •
-..Jiiithrt_eitietsaitiklsosa:sattsf.tilo°
vi2-7-te-Save-Itats-writton attlas xe-
quest of the Food Cdhtroller, Z, 1.
•
Pleats; _write for trittlealate,
71.. POULOS & 004 •
,39 2631i*COVIIII ***it, Montreal
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LOW- •
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