HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-02-21, Page 7•
AIMM1141•16.7411414.4411r4r.' "111114944WIL T4WINES.419Wr
,,,rarrta-rraralailD
t
"•t
7111111,
41
rm rop
ries
4.; •
Conducted by Professor Mary CI:
•The object of this department `le to place at the eer.
vice of our form readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining to soils arid crone!
Addrese, all question* to Profwor Henry Sell, In
Oars of The Wiliest . Publiehing. CoMpany. 14:linitsdr To
;onto, and answers will appear in this oakum in the order
in which they are received. At 'pace la limited It • is
advieable where immediate rePIY le neeessary that it
stamPed end addresied envoi pe be enclosed' with the
SUCCESSION PLANTING MIN GARDEN
Now is the Time to Make Plans klor The Spring Productioit
VP*
By S. A. Iiamilton anuoicaitt170 40r. rvv,4,6:64444ve
Ti
CeMPitign.
Qwing 'to the fatt that a number -of In order that you may plan to use i Meiliera and daughters of all MVOs are cordial/
vegetables mature early in the sea- Your gnalen to the best advantage in' department. Initials only will be published with *
gout and in order that the sell may be „laIrivf..0,,Itt tho sPeegssioas, 1 she be *a a means of identification, butpafgrnaarTlye.anAdnZi
made to produce its Maximum amount tIlvs Ptortes. of vegetable groupings, for iettea, write on one hide of
starnaed and addresied enveio a ie
. of output, the4trt dit Sucdession pant- TliPtise)1 TnepIs oecupy the givunil all /Addreee all corresperidentrfor thir deepartment rt
Woodbine Ave., Toronto:
tug has Coate into great vogue among eeesee; , , .
good gardeners, wilo have brought gt Rhubarb *Caeumbere .-
•
to a perfeetion little thought' of fifty Mrs. IL raoSt decidedly too far frona•the acbool.
Years ago, when the soil waii pfanted
once for the aeaSial and wIx the ear- would not be advisable for you to
ena use They would (se
the work, especially if a pietti
. question, when the onaWer w be mailed direct. Henry G. Bell ly otos were picked, the land was al.
. 14 tspT:floaane iralii: ilitibee eioeln ians n °8: . . , , tOe, ap; oe n ps 9 t( awtion t: r )
Leeks •
4
M 0/5 ne •
l'iggPlant
Peppers
, -HoweVer,, it is 'Possible to intercrep
among these • , ivIteq theY ire YoUna
sea :vegetables as radish, lettnee
and beet e for,sauce. • .
OS 3 cents
buy a pond of flow: more than youi the
actually need at the present time. Ai stantly before them, provkling an in -';01„.:-,
misery abroad is kept ,e0A .,
•ifif arinost unpatriotic thing to do and eentive to -their youthful industry.; 44,,,„v 1
ItatAld lay you open to the charge of Write to the Food Controllees Office' ....,•4-ne
1
bearding. . The Canadian -Food Con- for any information yell -want. ' If, 41,13se':",....4441 -
troller has already issued a warning you 'Wish to be put. on the 'mailing: um-ugggen.18 Pi4 *
against hoarding. • Even aside fioralliet just say so and 'Yon Will receive
stitebirahneaddse.a 7441'
its disloyal and aellish asPeats, don't The Canadian Food Bulletin and the i heleirleuresn.e'it:i•onsUst said
ip.14. ,
you think it is short-sighted policy? various reports that are _sent out -.1
Ten to one your flour gets damp or They will help YOU in your work and
musty, Which Makes your offence • the teacher in the rural school never
I
: how k n:0:43WratotEtunipteghe,,ietnipbti:i acteu.trepo;;I toayin91.11 yonly441e:
411071Y Serious,. :Such waste ofi this i• had ; w, MOTS altered' ditty - resting ;On ;
is unpardonable when one , Of the her shoulders than now. Every one "Wesymiviigahtsulizt:ead.tea dime! for
greatest or existing needs ais for of her genus is 'needed to stimulate :11W
I
white flour, '' You would would be well ad- production, to minimize waste. The. .,
quantities just :when you need ,it. Of School has written in to the r '11-04.
COUrie YOU are aware that the mil- Controller's Office asking fb ._ ;:i trl 1.11". et de
ThOuu;re no_ -
Visa to buy „your flour in small principal of one, Canadian High'
ksicnadrceltleybem
lers are now •making standard flour cope of -The Canadian' Food Bulletin,i*, But after thy hargalle' elf laugh -
and that it is so good that it can He said; "We *mild be glad to 1W. alig she sat thinking with a "1.4° ' t
addieStibnegufoirseh.erl, fraz.dian.th the lithuremposfeosr arnedadsiongiuttienrdeai corkepopsuitipoonius i wEerpahte.e,semsoiuta7d.groshevrin8:4; old..eea14 • Andnatyet-
have
I
have really nothing to grumble about and, through them, their parents,
in the kind or quantity of, flour at matters which are of such vita •fia- As itshappened, rescue was already.
their disposal; but their practical- portance at the present time!' . . upon the WaYsinsa elOtit unexpected
patriotism may be measured guise. It bore the name of Miss
manner in*which. they -ue. or abuse
by the • • llousewlfe:L4You- would not be dis-
Henrietta Sayles. lilies' Sayles Was
, their ------------------1priVilege,apnointed if YOU tried potato prodgets t a niece
Brandont-Yes, indeed, the hotellenhebulait*nlina•lciihnelE' -Prtvided "urv'wtaentt before; vrthen she had been, as girl, she '
of Euphemia'S husband. Year
• !$, . • -'• lowed to "lie fallow" as it waS Caned
. .......r..........,.....„-• --A .
. • , ' • N 7Thia .would ; be considere'd very
' •
5. -.W is the best mixture of , six: Pounds of comical, red 2e,iever .wasteftd now in. the:home garden, as
grass seeds for meek; pails? ow'seed This is Seeded as aaaa an the it is possible to obtain at •least two
'moo)! ' pounds timothy. and clover , ground *ill workin spring, and. about .00,euege . trfm, a large part .of vie
,Would. you. advise eOwnig •per acre? ; the early part of June it Should be .garclea, • The,‘' gardener •shodidn not
' Which is the hest nurse crop, eats or sufficiently well developed to feria, plant Iiis seeds of lettuce, radiah, or
barley? - feirly good, pasture. '1!
. .
1 Vilma all at nee time, 'it is •better The following are used as sueces•
„ Answer ;-•-•I -would recommend the S. Y.;• -•L What quantity of. beans to mahe several plantings, a 'week; aloe erotic , " .' ' • 001'.
fellewing aa a .grass mixture for It uld"be sown to the acre? X Whit' apart ne thiewill •Materially lengthen onion sets Itarsley,
Muck sag: • .value haa ground linsetitone' on black: th.e , seasan for these vegetables. 1-11.1§ *•:PPO11141• • - - . • • ,TV-0-4.Pg• • '-; ' '
*nick -On Handfsell, -oit elaYi and -on, can 'also ... done with , eats, pens, Lettuce . , , Kohl-rabl
Red' top ..:,12 pounds well.inanaked garden land?. 3. yo teens, Citrii and other Vegetables. Blit Pea*, , • • Radish
White clover 4 'pound* ysiit advise the use of coMmeicial ter-' iit addition 0; thie la the power the. Dwarf beans . -
• Rye vasS .. 4,peunde- gager witk cora? • How is it best op,!gardOIM, hes of obtaining two. ctopli An of' theAllowing eitilly rops Can
plied? , 4,, is sveeet, clov.er a Profit-1ff.= the same portion of soil for•all 'be followed '-by others: .
Total 29 poun,ile-Pev 'acre ' alde crOp, as -good as alfalfa?. Does thiaie Planted early ill the season- • Onkilaseta . ' Spinach, ••
• -4 it 'make' good . Pasture? :•.- How nutch ' . rn: intensive gardening it Is lint. Early_beets .. Early Om
• On a ninek soil barley would. Most should be eown per' acr.0? neCesSary.. to ivaltAtnili all the earlY Lettuce ' • Early ealibitge .
' /their he .°'°. he4 nurse 4143 Bin" *ill 'Answer. -The :quantity. of beinis:
eet out . the ger0041(1' 01,t9COSSIOU. •-Oarly .earrots' ' - -.' • '' .
crops are PiCk94 lbefore commencing Early, kuraips ' - - 'Radish .
ripens early, doe ff not make aalWayy-at'USUtilly sown to the Imo varies. from .1ct
, a-riTth and .is more . shallow -rooted . i 6 • . ,.!: . . ,•., . .,, •,,_ 1 Among meat crops as lettuce radishes I By this. you will see that the next
. 7
that are oats, '''' * - • • , . • . (k. peens, 9 pecks ol. we, Wawa! :. ., . • , . .
above, are both early and sueoession
• B. M,a.--1. • Is it adviaable to str0 leepdeeedksvapreirelaiecsreanofd talisenilaureglieraSva6rioex:1"4 sPinaelit as. "on " e few
-Pleeki
are removed for nee, pleats, o suck .erops. ,
• • fla/Ceeed with mixed graint I have ties. 2. 'Ground limestone 'corrects' id,. lids as head -lettuce,
an acre and a half seeded to clover soit,sourness on all soile When op- !sower, brussels sProtits ., Audi others may follow early ones, r give the fol.
cabbage, min- l' As• a guide to the •late crops •which
, fait spring :which - did not 'make a .plied toileavy clay soil it has a slight •ean'''" -Set betWeen. ' • ,•,,. • .1 lowing tahlp..- .- , '' • i • ' ; - :
• good 0014 .. 'Would saiVilrir - aaale ,floccUlating effect, that is, it gathers
sWeet clover . on it. next spring im••••., . .. . • soon as the last of the 'ftrat, crew to Celery . . - - . • 'Kale- • :. •
' These willgrowside V.,, aide, ited as Late beets • • Late cabbage • •
regulations have been prodUctive of 'starch,' dried pot7tegeS. Wigrta. to folouro)lhad" visite4 her Ilheleand his wife '
. prove- it for hog' ihature? . . tie coarser tbrni. , Burnt Mile is ioecupy the ground is Out Of the wa CaulfilOwer .- Late pees ' ..,..47-. excellent reoults. Repo, from re- and' isinee she called , Mr. - Paine'.
-
together e .Cr S. 0 p `,
Ite growl w need to b•ieu cultivated ..Tureips of the fiat Brussels .•spronts. , presentative , hotels and restaurants.
d ill ' 1 • y, ' .• . ' '
ver e oun ry an ica e . a in
and fresh cooked potatoes can all bol , -'
1 'tine 0 Joseph," she celled his young
wife, only wen years older than her. --
. Answer :-1. It is ° not quaternary stronger In this floccultng effect •
. • for. the- second, When ihe onions i type -• . . Endive e- all o ' Of d t • ' cl* t th t used successfully, with floUr 'fil' mak-
• •
is -the Volta limes r.'e; iww:' 'come out the tomatoes cnn go in, or Late spinach • ' . ' ' there was a :saying of more than 60
. g palatable, nutritious bread.. 'in •self, '‘Aunt. SEuPheinia," 9 That had
to Sow' flaxlwith mixed grain. 'Flax than . . .
..-':: gra:. were in the *hale West sow the ever, the chief effect of limestOne on a few onions can fie reMoved 'at .it I ••There la Cisilfildeit.ble:knabli. irt4et•
• • Per., cent., in the onsurAption . i making ordinary ii°64C'' .1°14'• bees:4 been forty-three -Years ' age but
N. flax seed much • the same. as they do any ead, is to, cerrnct the soil soup, .
. • time,. to make reora`,fos the totaato ting in the suecession crops at I jest baemr in toseelnbor, 1917;„. as compaer: ,ene-filsth 'of the quantity of -flour te she. -still yvitte to, "Aunt Votiphemia,"
small. grain,' • Ilo•weveri• isince VIP WS._ , 8,.. The' use of .Coinni`,4reial _ .•_.
nlanrs at -the right distance apart. , Ia. the right•tiine.•;' When the succesaion ed ,witli Ikeeeinber, .1016; AO, per cent. rePlac64 by .potato
1
b311*---tbat is t.'°, although she 'was now sixty-fOur, • , And ..
flax ripen in a .:,teson of froni 80 to fertiliser On. tern has given good,...m1_ .
, , a- way other .combinatiOns can be 'crops•nre put in as seed, time them so. in the conatuription of beef ,ancl .- 25, isz'ticed. potetoes grand'. It la now, after niore thaitweseore years, - , •
, 100 dills, tlie.,se ding may •he delay-. resnits ia Ohio, Indiana, MisSouri'arid •
ed until until after the. .other.„grain ia other Important cern • growing states.
flour„ In a number .of cities the 'eon -
Pea cent; in theconaurnption 9t. vorh4 iniecassary .'to add soMewhOt'. more she Was coming te make dear Aunt '• ,.,
worked out by width a 'late crop can' that you can sow, the seeds. between
• planted. A late spring frostris usual- 'Purdue Agricultural 'Vxperinient Sta- ,,-:
be interplanted With aiin early one, ' the first cropa so that they will ,be
• • . .; . . - kiTcr,or 4nrectisarleoquwirhedlolinzer. tilti: •,.
t.;•ertain principles s quid beltept in above grOund•and, barely crowdingthe Sumption Of -Ash has been largelY in- Enthetnia a Visit.. ' • ' . . ' ... . .
' She .caine-e; little, Wriakied,, dreid-
.lvery .inuxious tethis drop2I Oen,* circular 2siva"gxneriment mind...When rotating crops the seine first, -ereps When the latter are ready creased. . The prti
oblic• eating places cutitmed" The loaf does' net rise . • •
up womart, who loelced Years •older •
.y j. . . 0 : •
- ilWeet Clever. seed on your nook stand shown'linaverage gain du to fertil-
do not believe. that the awing • 'of inNleven representative countieshave ason, The 'succeeding crops iti•tyPe to come (Mt. This will preirent a hia-
'all growth; ,sliould .cliffer..as widely tus between 'the, picking of ,the first of Toronto -are ueing 127 per cent.. and rlivoodr;cideal sifeetesriteltryanflotcl.
'orelover wonld quiddy iraprove it for tiers on tan of 1.7 bushels per acre. . more than they did in December, "may be Used for Making 'mashed po-
ar ,Ii,;eheixg,h,lutt:t. the texture
t..• Zne1t
all Callers She _
' hog., pasture, Would! rather reeetra• The overage Cost Of fertilizer . was as poseible fro* :the planni they' site- crop and tbe appearance of the seeend 191g,• While 'on,:illereate„ of JO", Por . tatoeS •or p9tato calteS .;bye.. soaking :til:dmf:anyi and t'l.
ceed:.; .Tbis will better insure against crop -above the groundr- - - ... - • cent is 'reported from OttaWa. '
. of•-irtsects• and diseases: : It is not feasible. to 'grow ,succession . , them in three times their volume of perpeteally ,, Of : dear. Aunt
.,,reend' searing o mixtitre of Common -41.38 per acreileiying a net profit of the :11A:teas, •Euphenif
p.ant.ne.s w.t.i-out• a - snpply. Of vege- A Aural 'Pedagoguel-roti- and boiling milk or water and seasoning •-• , -One afternotin; When Hehrietta -War '!
.red4'elover and •Itlaike •clover -on - the $1.71 'per, acre. - ar $144fiet'doitarrixi' which MAY- lift-Vir,'iittiiiik 'ed.' therfliat ‘-'1 t ;-.• 4 1-,
. atik-:-.1''.- , .77, ice-e7ferl•• ootiricern, and aers..1 ,
• :firsd andlybigAsiovn; Eitplieniiit, who: .' , !.
potinde-otaisike---IfthetprfertiliIanoCooisgoo. ,:prac ce aceountllie.'nerson ho IS hand).to.a.orle iir-foncieorireivitleir - They are Pielliiferwitl_,._,-,__-...... • .
VIA
es.
4
I
pri ch just beferibthe snow goes., off. vested in, fertilizer., (The fOregoing crbgs and that tile second croii will table plants of certain :Wm:Walt hand your sisters have an eXcelrent opner- to taste. You would be veil advised
uld. put ...p.onndi. of. chmmon. red, 'financial :Stateinent * m
as ....ad_e -.Oft_old11
...,..a,Nee....eeffieleet, neerhadmint: • ' ju t-when-you-,-need-..them:'-• -Om this tunity to 'do the most useful kind, of to use potatoes as much asnever napped inatne_daYtin.artagat_
_possible.:
they makE
dealer -in plants has a .dechled *avail; duction; Miss Pedagogue. .• In , feet, meat go a long way. • , nat'' her, babbling With laughter.
over to her cotmin's..Sylvla and Cicely •
' graind. is' comparatively ;hard, as. Refigured :on Present prices, it „would' to liave rot-erens, suohiM the carrotki
' *soon as it is dry enough in spring I and beets, • nor rplante • of ,the same tage over those Who have not. , The !the teacher in the rural sawed haa, a • lilora:J-4t is possible that Canada 'Dear .. 'Aunt „.F.azpItemia,!..'!„ . cried 7 ••
"
--Weald harrow it 50 as to workthe family, aS,the cabbage and brussels rderiei; Who, has -a small bethad or :
better- chance than - meat"--pWes--to may yet yet- beon- riitibris. -Baron
.
clover Seed into the. Shit However,' wane, or .tomatoes and peliperS; fol- cold -frame is in A•stIll 'better poaitioir give' practical Assistance'. : . Ttiu can 'Rhondda, the British' Food Control- Sylvia with pretended _concern, ."how
-,:tire thawing irad •freezing -of -early' •low each :other, -Mit intead, divIde in. this respeet, nod he Should faro -to" is year young hieca?" ,
age crops, and alternate them..' ' -so bring them to. matoity..-.. itax ti.thy influence,. scores Of children, who, in
talk• about food?"' Tell Mein of the has been in force -for .a. considerable you?" she ciled. • -
MiSery, of •many of •`• the ' children in time. ,4The, food Ntriiitecl by mankind
influence • ;their pareats.. ler, has announced that. the time has
Funny to us? Its funny to every- -
... •
. ,• Whynot give the. kiddies . a daily
. Cowie for compttbsorY' rationihg•in , -C-4euchl •Tlaillehesa'ra '''steed and
Britait, and the sugar .! card system ed at them. .. "Does it seem funny to
. • spring. shauld, Wary. the seed attilloil your Plante-iettriiiiparate-groapia-sheli turn') Will
. entiy . deep.' , . ., . . • .. as root , Fops, fruiting -crops and ,foli., ,Nvill be just right Lor the .succeSaion
Plan.tipilrgsocess is. eompleted cornea the
the • , • : Euro - ' •
pe children who were is haPPY does not ext," -says Baron el All the town is laughing. Why,
harvest. . •Tlitai• the kingdom of God Rhondda. aa-' .
and as welVed. as they until the "The word is not strong she- eel° he-Yeel* grandmother! 'D°
Germans ..
greys, Silently; secretly, by orderly • -,,marehed into. ,telgittill. enough*_for,the-iituatiOn:' . To ,,iata..,yoti7leel.a. draft, dear?" •
and.suecessive stages, a spiritual order I Cough' Minim:lino threw: the prof-
.Then try and impress upon them' the 'matter bluntly; \the' whole world
moving 'according AO. its own lawsi -their responsibilitied until , each ' child is up against a nasty . 6., .. fered shawl* Cieely!s. sancyfece-and
•
and reachink marvelous results. ' ' t• believes. that he . or she . is respell, to the people of India, .1cnned,a-mIleim41.- (he*" .a long. breath.. . "I sapposed.' •
like that," he
30. '
39, How 'Allan IVO liken -All iia- sible for helping ;to feed 'a French or -inc.'" ' That gives an• idea , f tli evermi. e-tlicill6t..int-
ture y ai . un er tribute .... . ° e Said. "Oh, Pm, sO glad .1. don't have
ittiretreneelongi. sontouda La 4 movementAmef.,u11, riannd thi s
9 Belgian child. Have a school .ger- Seriousness of the situatien,,, doesn't ,
year...1141m plena for itofcriv,,
ittnere.is `sufficient ground near t,°Wbehlect; 41.1.e. left, :half an l' our later,
of symbols of spiritual realities.. We... e
are to think Of the 'natural world • ' • - she *allied down the 'path with 'ler
• ' °
i the 'school AY ' Couldn't. they -raise old trialoiess. , .
show even a greater advantage at the
present time a for . •fertilization,r
Similar data could be 'given \for Ohio,
Missouri and other' State'lests. 'Qorn
fertilizerishest applied 'through the
fertilizer dropping attachment of the
corn planter. - •Indications are that
up ter 000' fpounds • per acre can be
most economically Applied this
way. If Yini do not have a fertilizer
Attachment for your earn •planter, the
fertiliiet can be distributed broadcast
over the the ground with a lime spreader,
.and then thoroughly harrowed- into
*the oil before the corn is•planted.
Sweet clover peer sell . is a profit-
able' crop. `. ItAs not as 'profitable _a
crop as alfalfa,. since it does not make
fgood quality crop as hay, • 'and
there is a characteristic 'odor and
taste to it that makes the crop dis-
tasteful Co' livestock for some 'time..
-Sweet clover is. relative* high in
protein, , It makes a.ranker growth
than does alfalfa, and if not cut and e .peasants in a terra-cotta
used b t
it makes • al saucer •
handled most carefully, edgestvinched togeth-
J.:--1..What is the hest annual
pasture, Mixture? 2. Is the yellow
• eye a• good variety of beans? 3. -What
Crop wOuld be best in an orchard to
produde feed for calves -aboot- the
•• kat of June?
• Answer a. good .arindel pas-
ture Mixture, Prof. Zavitz, Of Ontario
, Agricultural College. is reeominead-
,.. ing the following: , „ • ,w
•
oats: ;51 lbs
EarlY Amber
Sorglium..30 lbs.
Comtriou red ;• •
' clover lbS.
:Taal .•• •••••',88, lbs. per acre -
If this mixture is nown'during the
s first week in May; it is usually, ready
for nature -about the 20th of June:
The College- has obtained good re-
sults -front this pestUre. 2.• yelloW
, ye beahSc1f ..11 geed Yielding. strain
• are tookea up.:7nataii-Vitinable"varietY.
They are noted for their short vinea.
At the Station it• was not high' a
yielder aa•Pierce's Improved ,ree mid
'Scolfield Pea .• 3, The best crop in
'• an ,orchard to produce /feed early in
-31Ine. for calves is a mixture of rye
; and clover, about it's -bushel 'of• -eye to
'INTERNATIONAL LESSON
FEBRUARY 24. •
. . •
Lesson VIII. -- Jesus Teaching By
Parables: The Growth Of The
Kingdom -Mark 4. '21-34.
Cyolden Text bra. 11.-9. '.
Verse 21."The ertidest font of lamp
it? It also. points clearly enough to
tWe main issue -food. production, .un-
iirecedented' food production. And
and thespiritual world as two epa.i chickens or even* a _pig? You might it ,is just here that Canada can be of
rate aiid distinct kingdoms: lather' possibly" get it farmer in the neigh- the greatestuse to the 'Motherland
the entire' universe- is spiritual , in bornood. to ,give •a piece of land not. and her Allies, • '
that back Of all is God Who is- not Mita ,
side of nature, but present in his
world, overseeing:the steady develop-
ment of his kingdom. ' • '
- 31. •Like_a grain of nnistard seed,-
tongh Woody hay. ' Saln . people I er, to make place for the wick. fight :In the earth. . In Matthew the seed '
claim 'fair reinita from sweet -clover is not to be coveredeveepn, bbuyt,RIbme set is sow -ii. v.in hie field" 03. 24); 'Iri.
phstore; . however; the conCenstis' of 1 ferth , The win% as- Ltdia, "in his garden" (13, 10). The
opinion is, not distinctly in favor of ter is not to be kept in secret; but to seed is not. indigenous to the soil, but
be sent abroad to ethers, .The thiqgs ' .
the 'drop for • this nurpose. The it tomes. from. without *•the soil. The "Draw. Yeur Number" *. I"
of the Kingdom...are not ihysteries to
4:. -e- hid irtvay, • they . are. not seerets • • •
kingdom of God is• net of . hurrian, 'Jane and Robert and Phylliswho
amount -of seed, to sow per • acrewill
depend entirely -upon the quality, ar -whh• h origin,- though the divine germ must: lived' in 'the house on the corner, lid
may not be- Understood. ''' On .deimieplia hionau Ea and - iliaa
the seed .'is first-clesS, from ..1.4) tf:/. thewcontrary, they re • _ to he Made Less than all • the °seed's .ei;trith tit9h '
good:Seeding. It is 'valuable as a "Ye are the light Of
. tilt. wionr of , men: .;r_____e 443 a.. , ., a. . 6., . a
-c,,, ia:, Th, ,,ew,,, .ni .J.i as ‘a gr .in of mustard: evei liave.. .i.
aeed was . an. expressien •-fe1. sqxne-; just as good times It. tiVO sisters and
brother; all under ten years old, Can
15 pounds per acre is considered a • knownfor the illumination
green, manure, ,since it adds not Only Christian life is AO to be cloistered, "thin ex eedi I small.incd' • 7..hey' never quarreled ex -
:organic matter but some nitrogenCtO •eept about' Onething,, but about that
the soil.
tWzr
8411ffis
. • •
The Bee Keeper's Part in the Greater
1:. ticilebshalit1,11; and h npm buertaet
ed, sin , Food 'ProductiOn.
. ..
lipietin welitghth ht
. : -"Thikiyear the bee -keepers have a real •
Of numbers in :the jar in the dining-: opportunity to perform a patriotic aer., „
tooth:- .. Then, ' the -first tiling in the. vicV.Of-eonirderable ritagiittude.' The ' •
-Morning each of You Will draw a num- -Whole country is in need of food and
•ber,.lOok at the lint to see What the it must' be produced 'more abundantly •
number stands for, and de the Job.'' Ithat _ever before. Net :olText',.9ne-tenth.
l believe that would be a geed of the honey has 13e6n prOdueed that .7
'plane' Said Jane, oda she handed her might be produced if the beeaceeperis
,
aunt a peeeii and tablet,. "I4et'5 makii would properly eare•far.their bees and
the list aow." ; : • ' ..-•keep more Of; thein. The -bees are in. •
' 'So Aunt 'Saha; wrote down, "$weet 4 serinuS tendition ' thlS winter bez
the bent. Porch" '•*Set the breakfast I louse:. of the 'followiag conditians:: •
table," "Pick fresh flower,' !"Feed The:clover and bassWood homy, crop '
mustard -plant ai 'in -know it:is 7 theY quarreled-. orrery slay Of their. the Canary," .!Pat the beds to air": -vas cut short last season, by „eel(' and
but to shme. forth. _Not. a tannery_
., . . to -day . ,in the -field - • • • .
ii ' Th''rwould liave filld"you that "Dust the living roeill;" "1-feln•put Op rainy SYttatiter And hiany celtariendid
, , • •
Or 6...itionaitery, "but the higliwayS-"of • • • - • • "
thf hovel•-:cioarrcied,• ' ttat Until
yes, e
a -about • the sea Of
ii • • t • 1.1
11 .: 11
t'i".""6''"""'""'.. .......,..............1. F..... .Y.V.....,
J..A=.,4. - • . . . , • ......... . • diple'. - • - , ,
: , 82; Greet liranclacz: •Ithit.-r-mintard -the'Y qua-gre . -
, - • ,,, -"-- '. e;41,11ezztVaeet..4,,,tmckx,604;;,0atialau.•-•,a-.t•ir,,i7a,i .ii,i.i.„:„.,-.-44.4,-t,,,,.,47,76._.,‘,,.. ,,,,,,,,it.,:;„(;.,1,11:.:1),„?;a:,.,,,,..,,-;,,,,...,T.L64:-"e2-7?:"11$;;e71.1.1411:4;"4"A ''. 364.'''1"'..141f ir''' ''"°"!1"7.r: 41''''.: ''''''°' • til':-. ErIt''''±GP; ..'''fill i'llellf;:;‘ liev;
,
' • . .:',__.....• .. • A§ ' one . arthe.cheapest7 and . ... hat . 22. ' That it • should' ,lie nianifeated 'plant, he ear. mum+ ha &if, ,.• f 00_4411410. fii AV: x•thrti so . - - ..:1 ere :"that's two obs, t r ever one wh i .f. need • ._ • n .,:for
to. quarrel_ ....t „ ,. . J , .0 , ...... . Y. Joh_ a de ed upon by nia y... ,.,
•;Solne 'writers. tell el ...'L'us 'L,, tree ,,, e4„, .?.„Q'.'ia;',t''',.i.„'",.;:!!'igi;i' ','.-'''. :ATI titt::'...i'r:th't'bfZirfa's'.tht,.7'.: .", :::4,'..';'. ':'''.':..7'.'sfLikc',,V, ...i'ffl.'1);lr17-e-art)lry:`14.frOilr f6:::-b.ti;
ifet;rdi;13; ieft-out of the ration. While, it is to come forth" so that thew,orl. •': - ' -.' ?
,. • .. . it. is • a ', Valuable;feed;••-'end. is verylitay share in the • revelation. . This. is: • Amos . Ayala
brianifeatatioli is not Sudden, :, but height, .attains , to a„ great one thing was. that no one of them ,. -Robert _. made .. some little square , eepers, wore.unaklo to ,obtaill • silt-
, _ The deitynli,i,A•e:a :problem . this %will-, palatable, it Must net be: fed as the "AS tall as:the 'horse and his • ,
r ri er.'.'' ' - • • • . • . ever liked to de -the thing' he had to do.: eardsi, yvith. a ntiniber oe each cina. and fielent anger .• for feeding last !all, ..
•• -
' ter- is 'sbrioue.. - •Seirie of • the- feeds only grain in the ration because corn,' -
silent and graduali:froril it faint glow ,
. . . • A like silage ii•rel,atively••Iiigli in".carlf Motber•told. Phyllis, who' was the the. gains was ready. • • - -. . ,• and, thousands (# :colonies of bees are -
. . . ,
••• 'tiaed cOntinonly •have„';inereased froth on the horizon, nntil.theheetiens. iii.e. . 2$., iVlanY 'M.* Parit'biee.,-. 01: Whiely..•
It-live'to .100. per rent. gives us • -only a ser i .. aln .,. ' • ' • • • ' .. - A • ." drawing.• '
allest tOPICh•the nastUrtiiinis. aud ' Bright and. early the next morning standing outside expeied to the setere .•
• . .
41•1 coat bohydrates:. and ' in l'o* in -protein. .
.. , • • . . •• a ce -heed•••tyua • -ye. 1ar-,-f' .•
24 .T 1' P-- t . --- ' -f Smaill•in its be imiin- s i silenetet nd. • •
wish to know the. Till stems of ' i ••• ' A• oast is its the. biggest, 'sitic1;;."Sut
1111 tile birdbath, then :Jane, who -was the'3, LAIL qia. ' ',..Itobert drew'. cold. of, this winter and Without auy.
I 'wanted to .NO.. 2i .``Set the 'breakfast table," 'and inore protection 'than. the -ordinary
din in 'the year. • The prices; receiv, • •
Silage and cotri 'should furnish the vsY . , gradua in its: unfolong,.
greater part of •„the,- toed. nutrients ' -Iv Kingdom ' '
in.the rettioA,. with a small amount of to the word that is ;taught you; 11 conannunation.-like the. mestard ••do • that to mother!, ' i thialt yen inneh to, hiii inother'S-astonishinent he: thie Walled hiVes give -theni. - • •
the give • • careful, ettentien• .
sot seed -such is is, the . kingdom of. •"God, 'Might: le t ine do aeme euldoor . woi k... went at the lirork withoat i ocniplaint; .• .14ep-keepers are aheady reporting
nedesSary protein.' ' Cotton seed meal i hearers ;• '. • • . • •
11.--:highTpretein2..feed_itildeiltiagireathelle,:hot, km011.44000_ ,:oti thotightleSSI They
ncant beginnings, for great was to•be
Were•• not -to- despise- the insight -just outer - . ' - . : - . • ' • . • '-': -' - ' . Mother. drew NO, g,.._ midi _to .the. first .winter. hisses Of- froiri tiventy to:thirty .- •-•'-H
'Mid 'linseed '•nical', .are the - uatialq ". 26,...7-iie :thatlinttly•AO him: shall 'be. Andtlie nexi day., When her, inothek • time in Ati).: 010. emild reniconlier valeta ger eent. from•starvit'llon. Those who • *7,-2-7
the' futora of .the'sintill seed,,plabeil hi,..aenisrsatrasa lima aaasa•ta,,ha land, Jails- are bad' it few miautea outileoralefore v• nay to attention to. tbeir bees win he
Aim is n. fundamental law *of i • • • . • ' . - • - • ..
iSOUrces. et protein.' • • Corn and tot-igi'Ven.. . . .. •
tenseel-meal mixed 4tegether ,would -the•- mgdont... , wledge-7-grows-
fr m recre to more • -
, . - :it is -human soil by the Sower. ,r,-,,,, ...„,
WhAbinadriesirtosend forth. a' gequir "" -''''' -
ilsteil ,why •sitait lakanis ',breakfilat;_ Phyllis pl,t7;b1.,:.!%71...iror ' .SnUtli2teS:011: leviCitgibertr: :it Thaely,11,
„ ,..... .c•
0. .7 un e eied Nissan s to .,conquer.the - . . . • - , . - r . 'dusted the living room,. . • ., . willhave. ' • - • ' •
. . pick the floWbra" 'file aun's So- hot In feat grown -UP fa
world!, ilret, behold to -day,• the out- Y ,Y • • • ___.• • . . .
• -it 'harts •m . e es1" • • - - •
B. 'the time each had dono his . Be • ea- he fed d ri tlie tviiite.' '
spleading'branehea of •the kingdom' of •• And -wben, mother asked t:tobert to 3.r. • , , . .. . ! es n . ,.,. u.• og : . .1 .
second job; breakfast was 'ready,- and niofillia. The hest food that can ,be
God'in.the earth!' • • - ....• - ', sweep' the steps for heti he would say,
fiat unto them -Not that he limited I will, but; wily can't all the *morning .wark. bAd been .donb. given at this. time is hard slowly made.
34... Without a. parable spake. he "Well, 0 coarse
with:Mita:it complaint. ,:. '; .... .• ' • , . froingranulated anger. Cakes of hard
himself thereafter to parebolic' teach...the girls ,alo'sorna et that': work?. - I •
• ryone se e o 0 •. .. -.---4- ------,-; . • •
,•• eandy ran be had on top of the Valdes
bur... Expounded -How careful he •Jobs like thaw; And hate to 'have. eve ' ' 6 • in 'd log ' • - ' ' - ' • ' • '
%yea. that they alieuld• underatand blit-ai---- .------_,_____ llin.j.hexti, itlity.,...„..._, 2_ ..,____:• .ji`(iiiiititi,15.t.6."-:'.... 1 '• ' --'.. . 7
O'er the WUnteit....Aiter....sloint .t.lito,"....a._...:..._.....
goodly amoant of packing should. be ,
great mission!Yet, - the did re ''
*len Its mother gave hint an nis de - . , • , • . • . .• • .
, and ,eould not fully grasp the sig i:, job; he ,said, "I Want to 'do Something The girl he 'Ikt behind him . ..: .7 ...., placed on top. .. . . •
licence of his 'wonderful rneSsage: imp outdoors' 'I get enough of being ire.. •• Didn't wring •her handi and Wevir.. • - ,..s.NerY -ntPoi',...att that 'the es
fools
T+ i * •' 1 ' ih . '
tOOle And SIOW. of heart to !belles/la)" •divers,in oeboan ' . -., ' •.1 -She didn't moan andinaunder,;,.. • , .. abotiltf.'bo sayed". "From One te lea. •
'Was the language he used even dur- 'That.ie the way...it went every day And night -long vigila. keep.. • • • poundsof sugar will Iteelf.s. eolohy un- .
hig the last. few -days he .waS With' until Mint; ;lane eame. • Per tWo days ' She:missed ilint,...for she lo Milt, . . tti the'bees Will be able, to 'get nectar. .
let he said' to them,. 4 :have mitily bag, but on. the evenIng of the setond< ,But she. saw: in ,one sWift moznent • •
fogs to Say pato you, but Ye.e.1111- daYmay mean the .produbtion of 'a hint.
front the. fields. Ono eotony saved:
•thein.!.' It was -at this .Same interval sbe listened pelitely to all the 'object" . „And her love. was strong and. true,
• • • rt.
eel t em now. They were t0 ..,...1.“..14 , she suddenty..said,
h n eVeryone had. finished 'hia • -There-Vsas • 1 i hex'' .. I • ' .
. wot •• Or to t o.
... Wise .wieuld not be produced, It ;IS or
di.o0 oounoo or. honey' ' Wititgi' other.
here in the seed, which bas life. in #-... net , w e
p 1 e o y "Why don't • .' • ' ' : '' • •• - ' '
reat • hapertaute that 4 bee-iteOpe11.1. ••
self and will prodlice aceording to. its . . . , - . wunt.
own laws If only it be given art pp- •Spirit, li
, w o was tete te up is me you number year jobs and draw lots?"' Se she took'the. tasIts before her ;
. .. .
portunity. . • . , .
21; 28. Should sleep and rise night
and day--Hehas done lir he can do ,
When he casts the seed into the soil,
and can now only go about his usual
duties, leaving the seed to mature,,te
the sun, air, and rain: • -
29. When the fruit igi ripe-Vithen
o4,6
ed for thtiryAiroducts have not kept
,. pace With tlie tot feeds, ' So
.....w.ht4 -the,-dairymen ,gbiinctefstoirt
First of all it is important that
,--'•,,,,,aorne.vaucetilent' feed he given a' 'dairy
.tow at itIrseasons of the year. This
carivisily-be-done dtiringArr suirnner
months, ,,bat -winter it is difficult.
There is PO better means .of fOrnish-
. ing• a succulent feed in ,winter than
athrough the use of corn Silage. It
Must be remembered that prit silage
Is not a complete ration for it. itt high
In carbohydrates and low in protein
#'content. Furthermore; aperience
hart'Aiown that silage slidulde Mk lie
fed as the only roughage lathe ma -
tion. It its Always heivisable.to feed
some hay and the legume hays', such
as alfalfa; clover, or soy bike; are
best adapted for use in •produeing
.
A good ration of roughage wOuld
be what silage and legume hay the
tows -will readilyconsuine. This will
probably „ -be about thirty to forty
pounds of silage. and eight to tee
pounds of legome bay for .a good-sh;,;.
In addition to the roughage the
dairy .C6W should re' Ohre a' grain mix. -
till's. Porn/ even at its px.eseht price,
,furnish the neceesary, nutrients but sida.v.whot useik brings, larger in_
the mixture of these two grams is so sight, while fagots to seek to. know
sticky and pasty when it reaches the leads to the blunting and deadening
stomaeli.that the digestive juices can- of the power to perceive the truth,
not readily act upon it It is advis. oaly condittoli for knowledge of
able for this reason to lighten it in
,sonie way, and this is usually done by
&Wing on the allege with wbich
it becomes mixed when eaten, or by
Has much knowledge : will be . con.
Adding a. lIght feed such as. wheat
timidly adding to that knowledge,
bran or beet pulp. to the Mixture. and on the other hand; 119 w,120 has
• A good grain naturnf ,to be: fed bn,t littlde, tounIdeesst4he eadd to it hi Store
w1216teAs if acirtaaii *should. east limed
with the silage and legu hay would 1 rt
be One eotoposed of fear parte corn,
one part wheat bran and One part neupioittnr the earth -This parable iS
to Mark. The interest centres
Cottonseed or linseed meal( These
should be mixed together and the
mixture fed7at the rate of one pound
of grain per day for each three
pounds of jersey milk or -one pound
of gittin.'for each four pounds of
Iloistiiin prodoced. ' Another
rule is to feed one pound of the grain
Mixtare per day for each pound of
butter -fat produced in it week.
the truth is seeing, -knocking, asking,
and ever searching.' Thus there is
an ever increasing rietiness in the life
of the inquiring seul.-. A. Mali who
sage and she* them its supreme , "What Jobs, do you twee?" asked ' And, aka did. &err every one- • if,tv-e,... s.ilEmilln • 11"..' •t(''' the ncode of
significance4
Robert. "And bow stint! we draw' lots Labor after labor Anished • ...'!:(1.'"" '.'-ee's'i • • • .
. ' - , .
,....•
Serve small portiona and. lpt. pee- ..611;•Attielirtyo?-uftAnd another task begun
r Jobi. Draw thdto ont of He is •fighting tot his country,
• . ..
. If the snow is too deeP.to alltnY 6/.
. •
ple eeme.heeh for lore, , a jar" said Aimt Jane, s'Utike a list . ror the 'goad of all inapt:Md. ' spreading manure on the fields, be
Apples -Called the king et fiats_ in the evenieg of an tile, tbingfi t)at And the girl he left behind him
ure to keep the barnard Manure
may be used in 200 different ways, .' you must do theay
neat d. 'Italia theot% . " Tvery far 'behind. .. p.ilii well eiptarea up. .
,s'y.
, • 4t
4444/041.4•••••••••••-
-
• o
14.
•-;.1
,