HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-03-07, Page 3'
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Conducted by PrOfeeitiOr !teary G, Ben
The ebjeet of this department le to place at the ter-
:Ivice of our ,farm resider* the edifice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjecte pertaining to soli; and Welp.
Address all-qpestions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In
care of The Wilson 'Publishing Company, Limited,- To.
ronto;and'answere wili appear in tide column in the order
In which they are received., As space is limited,. It is
advieable where Immediate reply. Is necessaey that a' sometmles harder to determine -the
itorsiAlFW
4.010 0CpAri.',4
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
MARCII•10.
-773.711.P;"
Lesson Xe-eTecius• Restoring Life and
''• Ifealth-lgark 5. 21-23, 35-43.-
'Go1den Text, Idatt. 8. 17.
Verse 21, --"We do not know where
he landed,. probably at Capernalim.
Which lay in ce north-westerly elirece
tion from the country of the Gera -
genes, about an eight -mile sail, A
•
•••-•.••••
ESSENTIALS OF A GOOD POULTRY HOUSE
••,1•11••••-•••••••••^"."111"
- :AAAA/00.110
From the atindpoint of the hen it !Mem can almost all be' traced to lack' men do the work in the hen house with
shelled be eneefeetehle Wed ceemitery; venUletion. Allow both ti e fetish the ease with which it is done in the
and from the manegent viewpoint it air and the sunlight in, end the hens horse stable, tliere will be fewer filthy
should beconveulent and of low cost, will net suffer from leek ilanitation, poultry houses and much better re.
A Comfortable House 'does not the house will be dry and the, birds turns,
•
mean a warm house, but it does mean healthy. A gate that swings both ways is n,
a, dry house: a house where mole- This „ plan gives the arrange. convenience, aa the feeder may be
tura adheres to the walls. If a house neent'nf a 100 hen haulm, The house carrying two palls of water or "feed;
Is damp the dampness comes from Is 44 ft. 2. in. x 12 ft # in, making se is a gateway wide' enough to admit
without or within or both. That four ,pens 11 ft. x 12 ft. which ae. a wheelbarrow and high eneugh that
from without ia. due to. lack of drain- commodates twenty -live hens each, one does not strike the head; aplank
age end will be -considered tinder:100a. Convenience. ---Though -this feature or a,Wheelbarrow lead of gravel laid
tion, that from within malt genie nO, concerns the manager directly, it in- down to enahle one -to pass over the
'matter how dry theelocation. It Is directly affects the poultrY.. The more wet place dry shod. lb -to -date
convenient it is t� do the work the farmers ha.ve all this in their other
easier it is,' and the surer. that it will farm buildings; "Why Should they net
,be done; the poultry plant should be have it. for their poultry?. Inside the
"get-ateerble" tor ehe manager or
feeder. Wei' no thought is taken
of the loeation of any farm lanildings,
stamped and addreseed. enveleete be enclosed with the greet multitude wes gathered ante but -jt may be due to too many
• question, when the anewer will be inealled direct. Henry G. Bell ' reed between the lines that birds to the size of the pen, to lack of
me ' , naum his .recerit inlet/ works in Caper-
. .
adviie, on grOwellner and admit of plowing under earli anhditrfaimn teysoodatiniftnlanneicrittatengli ventilation, ot to both a them. The
number of scjirere feet per beri will
en barley on river bottoin land. It the following spring. You had bete minted'
' is excellent „land, very' rich and well I ter use at least 20 to 25 porinds per Mimi his landing' the crowd of suffer- he discussed in another paragraph, as
ers g aboutban in increasing also WORMS .of ventilation, but both and poultry buildings in particular.
hers. ,r • may Willie cause of a damp hen house The poultry house is just as likely as
corn with the exception that froet 44 at,-NvJuit is the best way to giluoi.e Osneeir%
Catches it. 'Also, it is lociee soil and deal with stem rust of wheat? fs thhireulerss lief the 'opt with which no poultry man can be suc- not to be at the far end of the stables,
19g4 '1'ilacil a th° "le'IT'''"alfsul)unci no moisture because of location, and poshi5le, As a rule the woman" on
cessftif. See that the house -receives just as .far sway from the house as
• practically clean. Would you. advise Answere-There • is no known
Plowing ler - first' distheg it air before rem edY for the 'rust of wheat. About in every town. • Its services were
sowing? . ' ' ' , the only thing that can he Tema- very simple; X "ruler" was one of •
' Answer;. --Rivet bottom land will mended to cOmbat this trouble is, first, the chief Men having direction of its
that is, do not affairs, In Capernaum was a notable
synagogue, built, we infer, by a large-
‘ likely be quite rich in nitrogen, and to rotate Your crone;
• •Onsequently will cause an abundant plant. wheat where .it was planted '
growth of barley .straw. However, last Year mad second, RP* fertilizers nunded Roman centurion. On the pre-
selsite of Capernaum there might
by adding 150 to 200 pounds of a to give year;
wheat early and rapid have been seen b few Years ago the
. fertilizer high in phosphoric acid, you grpwtkt- A strong plant resists die- ruins of- a synagogue -huge marble
1 ,eiranied, and raises a large trop of acre of seed.
'ought to be able to control this .situa-
tion so as .to getlt good yield of bar-
ley. The addition of fertilizer will
ieleo hasten the maturing of barley; to 200 pounds of a fertilizer carrying great Teacher, the possibility of help
,
which will avoid the injury from frost. for his sick daughter impelled him per cent. ammonia, about 8 to 12 !hie claaat resort to to appeal_ . to Jesuie
xed in the
I would not advise plowing the soil, 'per cent. phosphoric, acid and 1 or 2
but rather cliseing arid harrowing, as per cent. potash. This wl
ill give the eee of%
s ;,7711;fte: telrgell
very name;
soon as the soil will. work in spring, wheat a rapid 'and Vigorous start and Jairus, is given. Falleth at his fe t
Unless the grOund is Weedy. If suchshould greatly assist it in withstand- -The , Oriental' attitude of the ' s
is the case, shallow plowing will be*.iag disease, ", ee
• . advisable. . - IL B.:-I.Wish to plant 'iota -toles on ' 23. Beseecheth hirn tauchA word
R. W.: --,..What is /our opinion Of the -au acre of land -which has been In implying the Most urgent entreaty for
'rahle of yellow sweet clever? I have drained and had stable manure pat the life of his child.. The expression
'at is to
about three acres of heavy send loam sod the past year. SOB is light, well heerthe point of death" be read
•ally, "has finally," that ishas -
,that is bulb' run, and I want to sew. on it last fall. Is commercial :come th the .last of life and /a, .
just, • •
the crop to Plow under. Is it a good lizer' necessary?' • •on the verge Of slipping away. Lay_,..eee-e
crop for the purpose, and easy to. Answer:--Commereial fertilizer is thy hands on her -Luke omits this, •
. seed on this kind of soil? I was think- necessary , if you wish to.: get • a but Mathew gives it. The laying
ing of plowing up the ground in the maximum crop ,of potatoes: In addi-
Spring and sowing it to sweet ,elover tion to the ProPeretion that You have
and later to alfalfa. , • ' • indicated, I would advise you:to ,op-
.
Answer --Yellow sweet clover has Ply frOM 800'. to 800 Pounds per. acre
.a.raillegrowth and is a -valuable plant; of a fertilizer carrying ,ett least 3, per
for use when. there is desire • to build „cents -ammonia, 10: to 12 per emit.
p the lipmessof the soil. It shouldavailable phosphoric acid and 1 to
be a geed- crop for your sandy loam:1 per cent. potash. you ' are strike
• • soon as it is dry enougli to Work in! have the .drills °polled, then scatter ..35.e 117 daughter is 'dead; why
IsPeing. prepare a 'good- •seed-bedi the • fertili er at the, rate indicated
treublest thou the Teacher, any furth-
: . • 1 • • ond nee ee.44eheeoighe .er?The arinounceinenbreakingt was seeming
upfeeling of :the s
• of meyanure:to the aere, or 100 t6.150 coVering of soil before yea drop the'
news an to the father -and•is simply the
. pounds of -fertilizer carrying' 1 to 2% pieces Of potatoes: • Cover :the Pew' conclusion ef the people that it was no
- ammonia, and 8 to 10% .availablenhostoes in ethe usual way.. It _Would use. to • take: the -Master's ' time" -for -a
pleoric acid. ..:Seed the elever in the scarcelf par you. purchase apoto.; case already beyond earthly.
usualway.... It should 'melee- eonsid to planter for •one acre; hence, my esus not heeding the worde--Literal-
.. .
0 • • erabee growth ,during the first sum, suggestions is tO planting' •
ly, "overhearing the word,' which Was
ease better than one which has to blocks, eculptured and bearing Jewish
.stl•uggle for food. • . emblems. While_ the Jewish. leader
I would advise applying from " 100 might have hesitated toindorse the
en of hands in case 'of heeling is men-
tioned several times in Marl,• also in
'Acts. • •
Verge 24 tells how jeans' compas-
sionate heart responded -.to the tree:,
:bled heart of the appealing father. -.
Verses 25 25 to' 34 relate the episode
'of the -healing of theeafflieted evemen
who tOuclied the hem of the' SaVieur's
I would adiese you to plc* the ,soil as ing out the potato rows with, a plow, gairnent
•
not Addressed to hien, hateto.theefeth-
er.,',. • •
• 36. Pear not, only believe -Jesus
pano attention to the interi•uptione
door have' a coyered box or barrel einto
The joys that come only to farm girls
which a sack or .two of feed can be
and boys, •
put from the 'Geed at th,e door by the
Are hidden from dwellers in town
boys or the hired man. On a card
Who meet -every snow storm that's
tacked above can be marked the woitlier the name,.
amount of feed put in during the With Shovel anchgrumh14 and frown'r
year;en this seine card can also be But the snow s that swoop down -4w
marked any other data, number of feet at a time -
And never staY just Where they falls
Spell snow -men ancl snow -forts hpd
tunnels, and fun -
'For Harriet, Sanford and Paid.
A Vann Trio.
They live in the country on
big farm,
And Own folks an wonder and say:
"How dreadfully lonesome and dull it
must be .
For them from October till Nay."
The Trio know better--th.ey love win-
ter time,
And never feel lonesome at all;
The short, frosty elan hold a wealth,
.af delight •
Per Ilarriet, Panford and Paul,
tICN flOUSC 100AC1i5te.
'WC 24114.
Win NON
to/
. 41?
Avrtae
.5111r161.i5.
itt\ amm
f.
el!
eehe. e
1 WIWI
MOTS
.1 7x4114,
nib ELEVATOR,: j 5ECTIONA ,
-
%UM MES4
MR IMP
FROtiT
ere cooe
trip ELEVATIO/1.
1011111•11.11115,
LI
O
- fRQT LEVATIO/I;
0-
• ROOsee
- • •
Peowsrmno
104801f 40.1R •
ROOSTS ROOSTS
4b,
0
A
And when they are house -bound by
froet Or by storra, •
There are joys that no Summer can
bring,
Like window -pane pictures by Mt. J.
Frost, • .
And wood -fires :that snaps roar and
sing'. .
There are Mit% to be cracked, and earn
to.be popped, " --
And apples --all garnered "last fall,
And stored in the cellar and attic with
:.help-•
' From Harr/et, Sanford and Paul.
Oh, the farm has great bills that slope
the right way .
, For skippers and little band-sleighs,
And sometimes -the meadows arecot.
ed with crust
. Like ice, and remain so for dos;
Then Grandpa and Grandma, whose '
house is near by;
Are always so glad 6f a call
Of an hour or two -of a day -or a
Frew Harriet, Sanford and PauL :
These' visits to Grandpa's; o'er white,
slippery roads, '
e'vselcorae the' oodles store
A
. 3••5•4'4. YA: a_ .5.61i- D., 3'.5)i•- 37.5/e-11-3•417,
„ .
131.7\111` .
.eue...ePrie but did 'notice the effect of the an -
1111 nouncement upon the father. whone
6' ... 'he new .seeks to: eoniforie----,:. ' ' riihke sure -that laekciiehtilation.-does
,
S-e..f. " ''37:' Suffered he Manto-fellOW; save ,reet deaee Moisture from within. •
' te7eme-.., eelos Peter,•and Janies and John -The trio . For Most breeds kept in Canada a
' aenafrIkcatel fixo,NeCe4i- Azar itfil=i1L.,-j" and nearest his heart.
of, disciples most responsive 'to him e • • • . ... - . ,
. eouseeneedenet-oe-artmcially warmed.
, .
If the air is dry and the birds healthy:
' 88 A tumult, and many weeping
. Mothers and ilaughtere of all 'ages are •cordially , invited ft...write • . and wailing -A 'true ' Picture of- it is almost impossible to freeze them.
department. 'Initials curtly will be published with each qu'estion and its answer Oriental grief, which grows more in- A well-fed het in a dry house will be
tense at the time if the funeral, when -comeertablee • --,-, , e - ------------- • - .•
'hired mourners rend the air , with ' Sanitationehis can be .obtained
their ululb
d
d
atiOns. . .
- • by • cleanliness and ventilation. .A
sleepeth-This is the only abcount of
1' 89. The child iS not ea, 'ut . • .
nouse must be kept clean at all costs,
• - . .
. • the rising of the ginby not that it. has to be cleaned and
adead ve•all of
'4 '
. .. : • .
House for Four Fens of Twenty Five -------Hens Each
geonomY,--This should always be
practised in house construction. One
as a means of identification, but full. name .ancl'address must be given in each
, 'letter. Write on one side of paper OnlY.' Answeri win be Maile4 direct 'if
stamped and -addressed envelope Is enclosed. • • • • ••
' Address ail cerrespondente for this department -to Mrs. Helen Law, 235
WOodbine Ave., Toronto. . •
: • • •
.Florence:-LN'�, indeed, the lavieh you apparently have, is needed On thethe Sriolitic •Gospels--e-Matthew, swept out :each day, .but kept free
. use of candy. is net the Icind of thing land now. . If you are tired of the Markand Mike... • from ful smells and vermin. oSome
• •
time. \You, are, hower, rather 7911 get a city girl te_take that part of Those who were•mourieifig quickly. the house should be adopted; the
, . •
sweepipg in'yohr statement -that the the work off 'Your shouldersvehile you turned to derision upon -his -command sinipler the system the better the
that should be • encouraged ' it this 1 inside. of the tem house why, don't 40. They laughed him .to seem,. system' of cleaning' and 'disinfecting
_Manufacture of candy Ithould be pro- help yourhusband in real: earnest:
bibited altogether. • There are aleriy There will be manygirlS. thityear
'points to be •considered in this . eon- who will .be Willing to hell) the farm-
nection. At a.matter of fact, it is not er's • wife from patriotic' Motives. - If
, .necessarily unpatriotic to eat candy Yon persuaded your •Itusbend to give
but particular attention, should b up his farin, even if it is not 'very
' Paid to the kind thatis -eaten. Sweets large, you will really • be: fighting
not only hike food value but a reason- against the increased productiod
for , silence; .Put them all forth -He chances there are for gaining the .re-
Ilimild• have no _cutioes and unsyme selte. ' • ' •
pathetic hired Mout:110a at such a Thorough ventilation is Most im-
meted moment, Taketh the father portant.' If poultry heuseswere
cif the child and her mother and themi 'vezitilatedas they might he there
:that Wee() midi him -We may well • would be fewer , diseasee, thari thee
conjecture ' the intense and Pathetic are, Tuberculosis and kindred tron-
monient as the little .companye stood .
about the bier of the. little , •
thee_ farm -leeks after -the Poultrie7alid-
her , poultry work is often made much
harder than is necessary. , Owing to
ineoevenienteartangement, the person
who. feeds the poultry spends at least
double the time and walks twice as -
far as there is need•pf.,_ _No matter
who is exPected.ta look atter the poul-
try, put the poultry.. house Where it
can be got. to readily, and also make
it possible to feed the poultry Without
having to min to 'the • granary oi
stablefor grain. In the gate, the
door; • the driveway, and everything
Connected ,with the Poultry, conven-
iente. should be studied, Often this
one etem deternimes the difference -be-
tween pleasure and drudgery, • and
the one is as easy as the other to
have. Not only should' the Iniuse
be accessible, but the internal 'ar-
rangements ought to be such that, the
necessary work may ,be done with the
least aniount of labor: If the man
• ,
. able amount Of them is desirable in campaign.- . It is e serious business -4 -
the diet. %There . are at least tour this food. shertage. . The women aie
4f. • Talitha • centi-The Aramaic
viords in the •Iiinguage spolcee
Jesus. This ea one of the few Placee
where le given elie...etrYiangearee used
.•••
The sow should receive enough. of
this feed to keep her in good condi-
' • jgronps of. candy.that cOntain a mini- called upon to help ,jnst as "iuch-as
Muire amount' of inigarinid"•citheree itheir-hushands. •-• -tieh.,- :She 'needs- this '..condition- fOr
* .
. 'Feeding ,the Brihid Sow.
reierve for the first " two_eoe. three
• . whole -some .which. are -The. Cottagere----Dun't Wasee one. by-Jesus:Mho phraseene. aese-Dameel-,
weVlffli ..efter ferreeving, mi.* it takes.
edentiful• gvottp rAttlilLa-iont-POlitAtc-it'41.1 •esli Otiatiibly arive; • v.:
clickiot:gplp9 edestlies,with•nut,endAis!.5.::,14 It! Squr 11 .and butter/Z.111k : -4p.. • StraightWaY the dainiel rose ihat the eroed now is doing double about this 'much •time to get her on
of various d rierise" Was entnigh.. .Por She was overlooked. kot only' is she keeping too fat corn. .kaffir alone. is the-
- e.
ioned chocolate creams 'with theebit- scones {rive ireas olch-This is an explanae
ones and bi uit
her men bodilleeturiction„ -but the ene that •has disastrous results. ,
f --TF!
lx uit e .ssiss t tesh:. -17/1 g • - si" -14 - - ; 4•Ztp-,Y
• ter -sweet coating and. uncoated can-
- dies stroll nougatmes, Turkish
pastes and similar varieties, There is
sin abundance of chocolaie. It is very
wholesome and has high food value so
that, in eating chocolate, one is really
adhering to a .conservatimi e pro-
gramtae, The seemed grotip' of -"war
time tandies includes hard boiled
candies such as lemon drOpt,' stick
candy, fruit tablets, peanut bees,' pea-
nurbfittle, glace and so forth.
Up be turned into cottage cheep°. When ; e• ---1
Or again, seer milk .can very reit ily ,en 0 her weibni; They , evre .development Of the fetal litter is eon- -During the Whiter. more 'coin will
cream' gees soum. it makes good short., I a
This. is a, sort.,
azetz.- vy.th: a, gre athazeTnel .P'-'1. statitly iacreasing the drain on: her be needed to keep the sove in -good
a ci*lax •tn l'e•-•sii. 51 Systeni.- .Although, feeding.... at this -health, because it is much harder to
ening for cakes . and . cookies and 'icl mighty works by the lakeside. .
useful for salad dressings and gravies. '43. Charged thein that * no mall 1 tiine will ne' need.to be so' heavy as supply green feed. Roots are valu-
Cottage. cheese is richer in proteinShould know this --Por the reason tliaht after Oie 'Age are farrowed, it &hoshouldable to • mipply this greet! feed. and
than most. 'Meats.. and °. is : very much' ,
it would stir up the populace to secbe liberal:. The soeV's eonditiori•shotild. give bulk to the ration. , ..
cheaper.° Everee,pound contains More a pitch that -it would kindle reistekee hegood, neither, toofat neetoo lean. • • Charcoal, • lime, and salt should be
than three ounces of protein
of and premature expectations which Youcannot. hope to get a good. strong acceseible at all times. These meet
course, is the chief material for body
•
would not help his wOrlt, but wiled litter and Maintain the ,sew in a half- • the hog's eraving for a mineral mat -
:Wilding; -It is alsq, n vailkable senree grnieltilliiii1Mgildoeuldt. he' Meant her to 'hat Commanded"that '"‘4rved ter in the feed. • It is best supplied
t
afeenerg_ ee-s-shows-Jesuel:considgratiemelat If a brood .ow fed nothing nt in a seIf -feede
e, thought of okl Sine) and :the tvie
• pussy -cats . • •
_Q_nthee.P.heele by.tha war*, kitchen •_
door, ••_ • -
Alt.:these are 'bright links in tee:no
chain -
To steen"gthert, •enrieh and anthrall •
The years of their lives -let ;them . •
roani where they maY-
Sweet Harriet Sanford and Panl.:
7
•
hens setting nredyitige etee The -
feed box will insure that there is al-
wayee feed' When the -time tri feed
comes- -A Measure- can be kept in
sthimepto.x;.and. ithe feedieg operation is hCaavrei abgee, fnori the • Earlyhabitof
fabinretding
can go to the extreme; both ways, a for Match lambs for some years past,.
liottse &tit beAmilt-tOb-expenaively as and believe that earlylainbs pay bet -
well as too cheaply, few people; how- ter than later- ones; provideld the
ever,' put too. mud), expense on • the owner is willing; to 'give them a little
'wpohuelrte.ry spelicoivaisea,ttetlinto juognhis.ogeitayesnio‘oiatillpy.; metro:, care, says s a. successful stock-
pearance, ,there may be. Suat a. tend- ,Many a zero night.1 have kept the
ency. As long as the house gives the fires burning and visited the sheep
hens comfort it need not be elaborate. Pen, evert hour, so that no nevi -born
Iambs would be frozen to. death. As
fer. the success of this plan I can only
say that in the .last ,three years
have not lost a single lamb that was
t.orn alive..
After notice symPtoms of lambing
with as little expense as practicable;
ta4nsuitsslioulladcabl eaatnedi.htieoinles db not leave until 4 is over and the
lamb has fed and seem o enmfortable.
I do not believe that if 'ghod quarters
at h ohuegeha a thet ha
eeeeewere. provided, and the ewe got only
one lamb, many lambs would lie lost,
oefi'ave any man, „if she chooses to do so.
ewe can cafe for her lamb better than _
even in the coldest weather, as the
- When. twirls are dropped, there is
It is not fair he lay a burden of sev-
eral dollars of debt on each hen if the,
house can be built for :31 per head.
The extreme, hewever, usually. •goes
the other way -the house is not good
enough. A good house is economy
•
a If:: ente i :ePtf ahlyn salifrlis‘de-s-Ilig'uqjite"viittlitex:.' jgar. quite au interval. 7711°1 thr"' litr't. '
.• „.„
7bitk-ifi-Lthq,t913,,PcCuittr-4,arAtAirl-An - •-,1?-.3.k%41nriectord-here da' Yvher6 -
on frozen ground and icy PavementS7'the-cmlier-*Tit'40Oil'Wiefl'atW'Wiiii
A simple treatment fee a spniin ie a burlap sack 'and assist in drying the
to bathe .the injured part:in yeana lamb and keeping it warn. until the 1
'water !ter 1.5 to 20 Minutes. Rub 11mother cart give it her attention.
1.1n1ese it is actually necessary to in-
th dry. Reep a pressure on, the part
during the process. The rubbing and teller°, I think that often More harm
massaging should be around the joint, than good results from needless reed-
dling. • Also, I never take the lambs
and not upon the bony /*ejections.'
The nerves and vessels are in the hol- near the fire and away from the ewe
:iif the chronic conditioes •reseIting
hoof and Causes much trouble.
lially ebaegst feedofsol)r. sheep and laasIbtisi Yhatilv:
. • • ••
lows and depressions. .. a e a or e , u a imes
Continue the bathing for tWO days.laheavveerhtahdeetge.hdtorasao.eh eIfptehrasrlaaallyefhiaraeo.
a chilled laithilearatin viaer,
Use a good liniment, but not too much.
tiivtarcltte•Ifiaoint .or yr.Spr•ained tendon, nieMing.
and:_bandagelliS is often recomMended. .
tightly. The .. kneading process re- t My idea is 'to get the lamb dry th
er than Wet. -If neeeseary to "use
duces .the inflammation by • stinnhat-
ing the nerves and veeiels. • ' artificial -warmth, ..1 simply take the
• A cat should be Cleaned thorinighly. Iamb near the fire and rub it lightly
No matter,' how alight the injury until' warm and dry, or nearly se:As
should not be neglected.' It is jest Boon.as possible it is placed with ths
such- little things that cause tetanus, mother, • ' •
If a horse has a eut near a hoof, pas just as soon as lambs show a dis-
often burrows down underneath the position to eat they should be eneour-,
from cuts inay be aveided ley Propel: ' ever used • :
,Larabs should have a little pen
attTehnetibtrneatment for such:a; CAM is fo Where the old sheep eannot come. In
soak the foot, if poisible, it an anti- such a pen I locate their feed hetes.
r. The constane use
Hamiltore-tou would he Well ad- corn, s ewi ecome azy and eus of such a pre/aeration with a vaned
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to tap every maple tree on your mediate need •Was . pot overlooked. move aroun •enes o
I a place. • Marshmallows and similar and then' go back to sleeping quer- vent a brood sow from eating her pigs
„hind thie yeare it truei that •
Candy cornprisee the third group, They te She ;may nice arid Sleek at farrowing time:
• • tentien. to details. e c ild ane
• In this group molasses candies finds .
• a ugh t get her feed ration will in a large measure pie -
the -past there has been unfair is. •
may be eaten plait, toasted) dipped in in
in cornpetition in the shape of adulterat- To
Problem .
nealthy and • and. pleasing to . e, but she will ,The sow needs all the pure air that
chocolate, relied in cocoanut and useful everY not farrow -those robust, strong pigs. she Can gets in good weather when
ed maple syrup outselling the genuine person must • consume • tissue -making Every .hog raiser. hal to take' into -there is sunshine she' Should have full
ether ,palatable confedtions., POP earn article but this objection has 'men re -
candies come In this thitd group also. moved by the pure maple SUgar law foods, as well as those that 'vein keep consideration the feeds that are ac-, access to both. ' : Fairtherinoree. she
Irncluded in the fourth' gietip are tom the bleed. pure. And go the housewife eessible to him. Those that are grown 'needs exereicie every day, ,
and the farmer and his honest product
drops, jellies, jelly beans and so forth. will get fiteir due. more will be •the will find it safer .to give the family a upon the farm ere of first importance. . Sunshine and exercise have a good
This shotild ,giet you a pretty cleat vatiety and let naturo • tell them zeit, it will pay any breeder to buy influence on the ,unfarroWed litter.
hest Market this yearfor maple -syrup
. idea of what you may" and may not Which articled they most iihed-at-elich . tankage to balance his corp or kaffir. The sow that fails to exercise is liable
eat in the way of candy, Florence. that has prevailed for a long period mem. When they have been eating. "Corn and kaffir are both .markedly to become Out of tenclition and bring
as the Canada Food Board is urging . •
Remember that in using these confec- potatoeg ' bread,. sweets and fats na.- edeficieet in rinisele and bone forming. a weak,. puny litter. She should have
upon the wolnen of Canada to ifae iure will be pretty sure to met .iip a =ACAS'S. Por that reason they a elryewarm sleepirig•honse kept in a
. tions you are enabling the manufac- irmple sugar and syrup as substitutes demand • her leanineate, acid **mite,
turers to Continue their industry and fot the, auger which must be sent buttermilk, etclf, hoWeVer, the
employ their labor as usual; df flin
-" "-- overseas, By the time it hi on the main diet had been lean meats; beans
igarne tlina /all are not depriving the market the demand will be great.
and the like, the rule will be reversed
Allies of anything in the way of food- tven in the past It InniallY eheeed-
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stuffa. ' ed the supply and this state of affairs
, Mrs. L. PrOWn:r.---IVS a pity that will be erephazkd thie year. . necessary to health, That le One of
yeti want to live in the city. Anyone
, + the reasons Why children will raid the,
who has bon doing all nSefol, vtork as - • . . •• .ri ..fi ye pantry; *all eat a---"e*Elicled 2111"1' of
...,.....- .ir your spectacles ,(110nd i WI te , hoinetbitig the7 aro fond of, and 21S.
or sweat in sumnier, coat the lenses ture drives them in search of the
lightly with toilet soap, then wipe faariething heeded to preserve the
Off With a silk handkorehld a a piece healthy balance. Therefore it is best
of tiniest paper imtil 131‘ight and clear, to give theta variety, leave choice to
ThiS need net be renewed tot .several nature, and geP, 0001101AV hY Wing
dtiVS; hOnle PrOdlletle .
ehould be balanced with a feed that sanitary condition and furniehed at all
will 'remedy this. Tankage is et Pro- Althea with good bedding so that the
tein, feed' and•balancei eorn 'or kafilr. pigs will not pile up. derieg the ex -
A ration composed ef ltaffir Corti 00 tremely cold weethee.
by nature. to .preserve the -balariee parts; aorta 46 parts, and tankage 5
parts is excellent for brOOd sows
carrying litters. Alfalfa hay supplied
in vitae in addition to. this feed is
-also benetiCial. ,
The addition of bran to this Cein.
binatien is of, great benefit as the Sow
nearsfarrowirig time. It 'gives bulk
to the ration, helps to keep down tile
eraviag appetite, and hoe a beneficial
affect ou the digestive. system;
Shur -Gain
Fertilizer
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White vi gar will sometimes tralce
jelly se. • .
Sco• clean heavy napped rugs, ley
thaa out on the snow when 't is d .
and tine, sprinkle thenkhickly with %-
and then shake them vigorously.
Each particle of stow will bring away
with it a particle of dust and leave the
rug_ clon and bright. • • .
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bathe the affeeted part with the obi -
15 minutes find no harm in feeding; the lambs
teed; or wheat bran. When silage is
septic solution .for 10 to
several Ones a clay. Otherwise torn fodder, bright. clover hay, chop
tion. • Dry thoroughly, immediately fed it meet not be left in the trough,
to sour after the lanibs have'eaten4
following the bath. `. A good anti4
septic solution to use is a 2 to 4 per
cent. solution of any of the coal -tar
dietillates and Water.
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FERTILIZER PAYS margin. Ile knows that in the poet
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Better than ever. Write for Bulletin , profits, and small ereps large returns,
oNTAill0 •FEBTIL.1213R8,• pivurrito 1 nut no* the teflon eallS, eild the '
Ws? .irioRoNTp -, 4, CANADA farmer will not fail.- - - - - - - - - .
1
The former is trained man. Ile
works for 1043 pay than any other
man of eotud Skill, and with a Stlieller
1 large crops have usually meant small.
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