The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-07-18, Page 5r•
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6444***1.00041,1,061
S•HIRTINGS
Standard Shirting* self at 40c a yard. We
have Men's Working Shirts in good quality,
well made and full sixes, at 1.00, 1.25 and
$1.50. Save work and. buy a shirt ready-
rnade. We have Men's Print Shirts, from
1.00 to $1.75 in good cloth and staple pat-
terns, Boys' ShirtWaist Blouses in blue
Chambray at 45c., sizes in age 5 to /0 yrs.
Boyd' Balbriggan Sweaters, navy,.trin -
:med with red, at 500 each.
Ladles' Black Sateen Skirts, good quality,
1.50 to $2.00.,
Ladies' Black Moreett Skirts, good quality,
- 3,00 to $3.75,
Special in Black Cotton Hose, 2C: • pain.
Special in Blacl otton Hose Feet, Tsc ,air,
Nigger Hrowih Cotton Hose, 6oc pail
• a
Now is the tittle to buy Rugs, I,inoleund or Ail Cloth
,._ _._..and -say the=adt a ice -in rice:
,WILLIAM caNNELL;
atl'kAsgA4aMeessem h
*1
4111 r i'•• l�it`i`t����^��i,t
1
Utilizing all
the Ileaft
Any furnace 111 barn •
fuel, extract the -eat from
it. ut only, a properly
built and Just:4W furnace
will utilize anthe heat to
warm your• horde.
McClary's : Sunshine
Furnace installed the
Af cClaty way is guaranteed
rto warm your home—,every
room in it. ,
Full informatioitr'about the Sunshine.
Furnace will be sent free to any address'
'upon request to nearest branchjoificea -
.furnace •
London • Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver,:
St.' john, N.B.: " Calgary' . `Hamilton Edmonton Saskatoon of
a:ate:n:a:a:a,rnsn:p:o,,a:o_arn...3•a
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PREYENTMILK SOUBING .}
Production of First -Class • Seed
Potatoes Increases Yields.
ksereise Kok Breeding Sfeek*...Tke
Bun, Stallion, Ram and. Boar
Must All Be Given rawly* If the,
Otawdsrd of Ow Herd Is to. Be
ccou:rllLta lathed,
utM bpr Qnterio Pew: ont or
AgricWture, TPro43tO.)
ITis one 01 the Ritornellos of We
that the sources of our greatest
pleasures and .greatest means of
good, may also be ' source* p1
iifo's Zreatest pains and most .harm..
Milk 4 a ease in point; Milk Is the
best source of life's, greatest need -.-
proper and • sufficient food. 'It may
also -be.' A cause of the • de:tructton
of lite, because It .may, beeomuxtbe-
home or feediang .ground of ,these
death -dealing organisms which , ,are
flow recognisetrast the, •cause 'o : 4c -
tidally all .deaths, except them„ due
to accident or . old age.
-Fortunately we have dls6tivered
.0Illparattgply-:simple,.-•,niethodsl-or =
combating the effects' of whet::' are
called pathogenic (disesae-pro4uo,.
Ins)bacteria. Whose •May be: stated:
in a few short,rules. as follows;
1. ,Milk which is - eon:Mined In a
.raw condition Must be drawn ..only
from cows which are healthy,
I. As soon as the milk is drawn
.from the cow, itshould be cooled. to
50 degrees or lower, and be kept *at
that temperature until; consumed.
• ,3. AS pails, strainers, , dippers,
milk« bottles, pitchers, etc., wbicb
coxae in contacts with the milk, must
be thoroughly washed and preferably
steamed, or be rinsed after synching
•min a"chloride olutioa,.wbleb has: been'
found to be one of the best germi-
edea.
4. Milk should not be exposed to
the air any' longer than absolutely
necessary, as this seeds the milk with
a fresh lot of germs. This means
the keeping of milk In a closed yes-
.
es-
sel and not in an .open. dish.-
5. "Lett •.oyer" •milk from meals
should not be put into the general'
supply,. as this Causes the whole lot
to spoil. .
• '6. "Left over" milk from the sick
•room. •aboiuld be paeteurized or de-
stroyedu it may spread disease.
7. Milk' at r. tunes and in all
Pieces 'should ,be inept "die 1" 'and
"'cool." --Prot. H. H. -Dean; Ontario
Agricultural College.''
h -Potatoes. -•-'li.toet .
•
.' The average yield of potatoes per
•acre in the Province of Ontario for
the pest• thirty-aiX years has:been.
about 115..bushele. The yields wary
greatly. ' In " 1917. there were _vari-
ations sin :'Ontario from twenty-8ve-
or less up to seven hundred bushels.
per: acre..... People'. are realising. more
and more - that for high- yields-tCee:• :
tutees conditioncmust be favorable.
It 'la important to' have good' fertile
soil well cultivated and. to plaint a
llberal•'aupply of seed of the • best
tarletiee at • the proper time. Seed
potatoes' somewhat immature. which
have been produced in a cool cli-
mate, and which ire ' comparatively
tree from: disease,are apt to furnish
seed of high quality.' ` . Even under.,
°these conditions it is well to care-
fully inspecV the seed before plant-
ing -and to thoroughly rogue the
growing., crop., ..•
A potato field is r. ogued by' remov-
ing.
the undesirable: plants. A thor-
uob roguing of •the growing..
once • or twice during the summer
one' of the most 'effectual ways. in.
Adding: the field of a number of•ttie
potato diseases. This operation would
also .insure" the immediate removal
of the weak and- unthrifty plants
which are sure to produce .undersiz-
able seed. Potato growers sometimes.
go through their, welds and remove
all plants' which are not true to type.
Thorough roguing is one of the test
methods of securing • pure, healthy
seed . of high duality. -Dr. C. • A. Zav=
it:, Oatarlo'•Agricultural College.
1
---- xereitfe: the S exing • Stock.
Exercise. _:la essential :'for- all 'mala
branding stock. At certain swoons
of the year it is an easy matter to
arrange for ample exercise for • the
stallion, thebull, the boar, •or..the •
ram. At Other times it is: rather dif-
ficult wind frequently' little. ,er no
exercise is riven;. or. It liven -too much-
freedom' occasionally; harm ' to . the
!Ire !e the result. . •
-The bull should not be *Hewed to
_n mm :.,lootse...lm... th€s--.:ipaaturc _: