HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-01-06, Page 2•
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15-01`1," 00flaireadoetieris teAlgrono
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140/4 Motion:in FarUlillge,
As every farmer knowe, ""lost trio',
ife•fririii riiedhine:
erY, ' ..enOwer or hinder Wbich is
'• faieill its bearings will 140 do
leffiefient work, The newer applied' to
" • it is laig'ely.consureed in the opera-
tion of the machine., instead of being
delivered wheee it is needed for effi-
-', Cleat operation. This; lost motion alio-
gieatlY intimates the 'wear aluil tear
on the machine., until it becomes a dial
couraging' task, to try to -use it and
it is -finally, discarded. , ' • --
There, Is 'valuable lessen in the
-litatory of the old machine which has
• application to the owriees business,
and this means every fainter. There
ja a great deal of "lest iriation" in, the
operation of the average farm, and
, this "hest 'motion" Is a great factor,
Possibly the 'greatest single factor -In
determitting the profit resulting from
the 14er/filen-Of thebusiness. -
Lest motion In the operation of a
• farpi is of se" many loinds that it is
,
scarcely possible to elassife meth
•,..„le..es to catalogue it But. with his
at-
• tention directed to. it, any •farmer ean
' discover plenty. of it .by an analysis
own business in the light of
easily remembered experiences; ,
• A trip through anY farming atibtieu
at almost -any ;time doririg the crop-
' growing season Will reVeal Striking
examples of, this "Waste reeulting from
lest motioa On every band: One farm-.
er will havegane to the labor and ex-
pense o preparing a field and planting
a crop, butdue to the use of poet seed
• get. a poor itande-tlius limiting the
. possibility .of preatahle- crop at the
.out'set. . Another will have plefited
nuire crops than he Can Properly .care
' foram' is unable to till them•proper;
.ly with inueh the sazne-re4ult. Others
havrtalledete.fitthe .Seedlied"ProperIse••
, and still others havO'planted cos
not adapted to the Soileor'en lat .so
Poor in Iftth or . so. poorly drainte as
' preclude the possibility of a prefit
from. them. • • '
; These ere Unica' ,cael_nplet of "lost
which Might he
. iritiltiplied indefinitely, They are wor-
• tbyorthe careful thought and study
. every fernier.. Obviously it an
irreparable waste to exriend. time, the
thang.. of .wariolis life is made. up; in
,the -development of lost motien. if :it
cerebe avoided. , ••• ,
.• Urifertuttately all the. lost enotien
cannot be eliniinated in even the moat
perfect
• perfect running maehine: But by com7
parison,' the welleadjusted, wen oiled
meehine runs smoothly .iri etnepallison
-to the neglected andwornout One, Nor
cen-all•the lest •mationebe-•elimitiated
• in the conduct of a. ferre. There are
.seine natural handicaps which cannot
be-foreseeifer eaSily stirmeunted. Bat
•, 4 all-thelost ipotion. possibleiselim-
Anated. there :wilt he much the same
'difference in -the resalttag efilatency,
.---in'fdltlfe-ieiniting";PrTffts-:s,ir there is
in the' bfficiency of the two' types of
• machines wath which •every Isomer, is
. • Haw can most Of. this lost motion he
eliteinatedit 'Firet, by careful *Ought
andc--PlalUshig, in advance ref the 'sea,'
- -fonts campaignand-Secendiby-constant
vigilance g the -producing seaeon.
In many eases a. smaller Acreage Of
Cultivated' dropsi,- Pla-iited on • better
". •
prepared And fertilized sell, using tret
ter :seed' and • giving_better_cate
throughott the growing (mason eis a
step in .the right direction, . This will
in many cases make -time available for
The improverrient ofeland for. future
. awning; 'di irtheAliainage el wet
areas; the application-af- lime or. niarl
- • where- these, soil-. amendments '--Eire
• ,tItr.lifee-Vei :g• • o en .ma-
' nuts eretia to • simply needed humus,
••••
Vegetables. torn; potatoes, aneles,
patenipa areogeod, When Riow
90 -Vere the .grouncl , ;1310 .gregr,1 abeed".•
Is test. Pavel -eye celery. tops of car-
' -Aka, a boY :Or §0m9 thne near ,4itsts,,,mad even a twig or two of ever -
Danish lioultteman•who was a con -I green will
,stent:-Ource .of rtvonder to all in the . Food, the eatural.balt, is utit elweys
`neighborhood. , Tem 048 fellow had a effective. On tbe'average farm there
. .
. e way of making aides grew witil tIuy i 'usually:analanalance of: what"the
r;iisten•Adilaitte St, Wet, , Terented were about twies' the gaze of ether. fur hearers eet. Feittlierm•orer With.
.etc antritheut aetually redueing the ati,e'lte• vsed to imagine time competition .keen -among pelt Ininters,
• Current arm income and at the same •he had some , mysterious secret by something ,bqtter must ,be sOught. The
...timeeinemisingethe chttuee_fer fotwo Which Ad perswid4 ,h1S- chight ‘Isoovos ,good, .0e.t:.,tin• _ex/
peoflta from the ,operatierof the farts.
Think it over! Flan now to cut ant
• all the loat metion,poggible fanning
operations. •
TPoultry House. '
D fects Among School Childred:
etiona by enninetent: eu•'..3:1elineavtiesthticgr'ilt'hel t'•ce. t'll. berne 1°"C. ilnd:‘V.°1..t11411 '
ties' ifeve. s•hewn thet t1,11•1rert le' •
Time 7 SI 4 .. aged.. tee
: , . ,, , , . - „ — , • .
.f., ' •:„eelieeteeeereiVelrfietbeeenift.riMie.tireii:Aetedthe-traiere.ethelllete-Catt14°.'_.,.
t:r1-0AU:.'N'Y'lialtl.r.iel:eei:Ybeinc4n •Gsal'it114.1:Tfelettl:;•° .
..reo'nsiderable :part of ' the .r., r• • ..,.reI.
.48vantages OPe.n.to tleni ' ..4:' ,- ee OleY vions aetiele, you will reelae how. ina, r
suffer from lieeereectedePeyeiql-APeeperteerteitelieWronk'after -your”chik r.77-.-."; -
them properly„ and have a dentiat eit, •
'fft't.'•:;;Ifs/i N'....1 "'"Ille:Tial°Slid:t•Sielnlahi...14.11j''''Itit011g1:ii :terrine Oxen frieze One to time to =the!
, .....:.,;•...,..,,,,,sf;toedtiiiicerictihoixica iots 15710'Llh°,,et -sure no ilefect is • everloOgit. .. •
efter.;itee ..or encliameerreeted,PhYse' , 0,•ZacitY°iriufl'etleeLetriePtelliatsoetnilithlikeh4
gal defeere on the.•0111•1e{.-phys..i.cal ele- .yelopilient of the teeth.? The impart,-
vitee.letphilaitenntc.1',„IeLleel;4.plahreenIsettennu.toty.eieeaald-
' than eieSt peoele realize. e ...
anee•ef a proper diet Minh greatee
to 'incurable heart diseaSebr 6'41)phi:fug ' , When. bahy'comes 'into the World it '.•
Fheuniatisre, ,that ederreids may unlit' is, a'Peeeently Meal -dia. : „Neverthelesa
s'tl.t4•:;_eaj:rrian,viaantenfti.d4iisrai,gturi et.:61everettofilltalije, tically „coninletelY • formere
not only in .chronie nasal catarrh, but (a teas ..thee pe :filet teeth ere, peace ,
,enitritien may ielliit tee ea • I's grewth- first. teeth there' are eileeady the e -
e• -e t I, tilo' g:,',:iis,,; ill,: fa,- ...outer tiles
'lying bee
arier Melee his body. Mere et, - „eptible to
disease., . ' ,, - glaning of the pernutritnt. teeth: Under' ...,
• ehese eeremes !you. will tinder- • :- •
is PeefrlilaHittre.ti'('tterlellsat.7'tothyinouk..t.Y114citutalcihiihhils, as they, should if the y ienot sup -
you
that ,these •teet cannot develop: -
you believe, is'.,Well and strong.... You .-Reee .e.rhe It: sufficient •. '.... • nt Of 'the .
•eannot•be',sure of this until (lector's. iweessary .building nutter •
ence in ;
examination proves it to' be • a ..fact. the /trod of your'ebild yon shou make ..,
. Due largely to. the.. revelations of
Neglected Teeth p,,v,§e seriouothie.ss„.. sure, that. especially those e . menta ..
Whieth-oolterbilt.baantyvieet:"navit,enresr,upopfhWedilip,inh ' . ..
the X-ray, supplemented 'by careful ...the
-examin.ation by physicians ,and '1;0,6' eufficient ealantities. This fact recog-
nized, youelvilf agree that proper ogre .
Aerie/nista., 'Vve--know that . neglect of.
,of the 'child's, teeth -reallY begins An-• •
the teeth.. anti mouth ere responsible'
,earliest infaneyi even 'before any teeth .:
,for a,nurnber:of.serioulAnfectious dis-
haeveippcared, and Shobld be directed
eases, whose origin until recently Vas
eSpecially,etO the • infant's feeding. ..
very obscuic:t The more -iinportarit."of •
„these conditiehs'are „diseases,- of the; NursIng.atthe breast is :hy, al.l; odds the
heart and -arteries, infections of the .best ,,eeY to start the proper develop,'
,nzalte Use of X -..ray, pietnrei'Whenevii•
joints, ' - , • - : - „.: ..••• •' I. .The tiee Megt inipertant elements
:.
All inedern .up-to-date -dentists' now ,nteeeettithedi.e...•iilthei.;tidftirpbbousiplidloin4ige•seariad; :.
the ..111iietilt et. the. oars. teeth,. . . .; .
blood and infeetious diseases of
they suspect ' apY.I' . _trouble With the and- for; the gi;eving child there is.
lybetter,gopree of these than inilie •
roots of the teeth. Not only the- den-
tist; but the .pliy,siciani-O' ,Weil; has mether'S. • nii le ,iie • infancy :Mid eleAn.
been, astonished a wtettliese"piettlresl;COV:.; ;Ipilf,-..,' late r. • Ater :infancy the
have revealed to hine-:'• ." • • • . ',. •d•iet.', a/ everkechild....esli;uoludi:diniscelli.,odeb-ge,,..,:
., Often theye..-show Viet 'Pne is Pres-- gclif,clitieti.o.erif,,tlioll.tithiliv.ittiih.e.leaeh. Meal; •arid- in ,
ent .about the iteek-ot the tooth, and A
thet-theetrere"peekett,exteedine de-reee.sotirces of ' illiberal salts,.....etch', ea...
toward the -roots • .Which hold '.1firge . It lee gre e.,.--;rege et 4 ee and - .. pure
--
quantities . of. -putrid 'inateliar. .Thei; wateti. . ,...„ . ; , „ •. :. ,- .. ..• •: • .. • ....: i:'::
discharge ..of poison and gePins 'fronft - lita there -i another important thine.,
these hidden. abscesses at the- reets, of to reniCialier• ' :remit,. the ..relat)en. etr,".
the, teeth and the Oonse.qUent aheorp-e'food to Food teeth,' end. that is the'
tion t from, these .ani local Voureeinflueaceef exert:etre.. Just a's regular; •' '
ces of infection such as diseased "ten.. •141.asi7egtiffitlitlei;oiialitit4sqt4sroin.lkesl.trhetu,ililaUrSCI;lt:::. ,
silo are, often the real .ceuse,. Of seem
obscure ill-defined .ailnient° which, • •per. ef the ieeth for chewing hel lie to- Maker ' ' • .
haps; 44 ba.ffled the .attending physi- sl:r0eger anelbettet teeth. • The.food. ':'
chin •for .some time. ' ‘1,.... . •:, ?H.,. shonle. therefore. he presented in ..sach"
• .Certainly not ell rlieutnetle...0r, .437.1 a:fofirethat.le,,,Wile rietuireeehewing •.
"..taniic .diseaee.a. 'are due topus around ell'iourde:thaf!ite.f7te-fati•liOn;ii'itiohnein,':•tlioeft.„ceolia•o•itileel,,..mina.-..,,.."., .
the necks of the ..teetli,' dr. frome.con- '.
1
dealed abscesses • at their roots', *leer teriaFklesiined..espeeiallieto exercise '.
yet 'toe. infeetiont a the: taniils. yet the teeth'. • Coarie wholiegrain breads, .. '....
it - is etrceigly ...stiepected. that such hard tack, haked Potatoes' eaten_With_. -e.
in.ottli • infeetions may often • 'he" the :their. jackets , freeli 4tWeie:--these• and '' ...'''...
Cense, or at least a contributing eaUse,-similar- articles •• inclialed•ir the feed;
of many diSeales, such as tonsillitis, 'skin' help to mAke'''geod'teeth: ': • '. e .
-rbetmanisie, St. Vitus's dance, cer`faie • Decay..ef the teeth, algo spoken of ,
forms -of heart and -kidney dieees e 4 •as "-dental: etee-ei-m. is censecl;bY the
,ericl obectre.'stoinach ailments- . .
..: . actiari Of. genes or bacteria ..which...:,*
_ ..... • . ,;........• Tartar ..Deposits .f- -• ee- -: :191;t4,17,141,04;titii.:et:gilioect---parttytho:: '•
--e.-One--ef-etha-CommonesteresUlts-Of-
neglect-of teetle•is an accumulation of -,theTootit ".etractarei is _eeftened„ allow.. :
ing the sueeeeding.generations of. bace. .
tartar, '. The first signeof tatter is a'
teriateenenetrate.feether letetheeubel •
-slight-roughness,'Yelt Usually -en. -the stance of the tooth, .•
inside of the lower 'front teeth: This Mricie•dari---Weleneeteepreeprit. this.' '..
.5k eause'd by deposits from: the slate '-
decay ef„the teeth, and accumula;. -:
. , „
ing, the, teeth eegelerly. ... Uetle. ehild, ., •
grow se fast. They used!, to ask him place may not at, entither. Tirmrcri7J,
“ft's de way i feed them," was 'his. us best at each new set. 1 • 4;4,i4!
[
Again and again "what 'he dide; ' we must try to find out what wee ,
inieriable .reply, "and the eare•theY1. Stran•ge as it MAY Stern, ite•-rac-1
get." , e , I goon exhihits great curiosity over any -1
The first trouble with the average • thing .bright and the muskrat is at-
hefarm Chick „itethat we 'Canadians •feed, traded by White ohjeats, By remem-
Most • of ns falue a possession, ac- too much corn: We ought to know' bermg this, we can often get pelts
cerding' to ' what it 'costs Us in 'cold better. Corn isn't aro-ing feed And which otherwise might not be added to
cash. Wnen feeding poultry, fer ex- it isn't a hot -weather feed especially , our collections. ,
envie .etre try let. make good use of , for fowls. ' And thTranemseci to say: X will treat -the" patent ,attraetets
expensive grains and meat food, that . "Oats make kids husky, dont for- Very:briefly. In fairness to all it must
we :may .gel the best results. It oft& get, rit.malegs chicks huskier!" • : be said that niost .of the distributers
happens, however, that things „Costing , That. web% Ills •gospel and he lived try 1.0 put out good baits. .SoMer of
nothing Which are eares$arY t�- the, 0 to, it He efed-noecorn so long as there, tionteVer, are not very effective:
greatly ,affect the Profits, are neglect- thrive. 'When .he -Kanto., to "finish give geed results. You can prove that
ed. Sometimes . we 'forget that' the -off" chielcs: for the „market, then he by patiriag out a few drops, the'sante
sun has a trenieridous effect on health used corn. . ,h as you would on the line, After IWO
and productivity And do net keep the ,Of course; You- can not feed whole or six hours the oclot will have 'vace
pats to baby chicks; .that is out of ished,,,, Suppose you made sets , -le dfiy
wiridews, of the Poultry house clean so
thatthe sun cae shine in or make sure the question. . But •you can prepare and _eXpected to; :draii enimals the
that the windows are the, right' size 'the oats so that chicks of ell ogee pan neid, just before dawn, When the fur
•and in the right- position. We should eat theme Oatmeal, if it c.an be pre- bearers are most active. With the bait
remember' that germs of dimisse are cured cheap enough, is .the. very best evaporated, or pysetically so, you can -
meekly destroyed .in most eases, .if the thibr that Ybu Can feed tri growing ,not 'hope for any great success -Most
alreet rays of the min hits them and stick. It can not he used indealk, of the failures from ligaid: bait vay
there niust be. variety; but it can be be attributed to this one fault,
that these same rays WATM. and ..OrY
the building, externally arid internally, made the bulk of the ration. There is yet another ,complaint. to
and keep it'not only cheerful but tom- If oatineal is. prohibitive, follow tne Make against it. Water destroys the
f4table. It is, in fact; the only heat- Dane's. way and -grind your oats, crueh scent, and anew, sleet, and frost affect
in agent agent that we have which Posts them if you , Prefer tit*, term, -and it: • When trapping for mink, muskrat,
nothing, utast poultry. keepers'de-. feed them soaked in milk to . the little raccoon, and opossum many sets mist
newt on it entirely for all the warmth fellows, , and in , mashes .with wheat be baited' close te-a stream, or lake.
the poultry house t.gets except that bratfor the older stock. - Should the 'Water rise, the liquid scent
furnished by the fots thainselvee. "diVe'rne oats and bran," the Dene will be destroyed. .• e - •
used to say, you can have all the • The -various nest° baits have over -
that the sem •does not strike its east coin you Want. , In :teve• months my come the fault's of the liquids. This
chicks will be or the .market, while .decey, is very lasting. '' if we- are com-
south and West sides during .the day: yours will mostly be just getting
is not a proper place to •keePo' the poul, 'pelled to 'keep. a-Way...from traps for
try in winter. Pr,actically all poultry ......._._....ee.e.....
,stiarted!" ' . days--cand this :' is • often...Alia}
houses fro,withoutartificial heat an Trapping Baits That Work. Specially . with mink : -ewe no t lit
if the sun's rays cannot get in its the ,paste fan. be depended upon to lure
, eccerssful trappers •generiller-• fie 'for a Week. • Should .. there be. rain;
• snow, eleet,..er..,/rers„tieWeemeeeeivet.-Asi
sured that this no* type of attractor
earl be Submerged, and when , exposed
to the air agein it is apParently, as
•strong air 'when squeezed /rote the
tube. ' • • ..,
There are two thiege about:baits to
bear constantly in ram& • The most
important, perhaps,- is that no decey
ought -to be tanPloYed Where sets ean
be Made without -it. Remember„ there
are no megic. mixtures.; 'Which 'actually
dreg animals into traps.
. .
'
. .
• • New' window -Notes : where ..theee.
broken ones are; will not cost Very
meek in money or.tiffee, but they'll
keep out a heap of •cold. -' , • ,
comfert and health o the fowls 'and he' wanted the chicks. to grow and , tequici scents do- not, as a whole,
• •werk„ • ere is me mane of warming'
;and,: drying these 'buildings. and inaV
ing ' them eomforta,ble foe the fowla.
• Rena do not perseire through the skin,
but threw ofe. inipmeties that
go. with perspiration 'through the
inouth •and nese with thb exhaling
breath: in OM exhaled breath there
is a great deal of Moisture, . and this
ineisture, congealed h1 the cold at-
.mes.phere and .against the eold. .walls
of the, poultry house, farms frost on
cokl .nights.., • This frost and .clamp-
that:belts area. great However,
Otte must Understand when to use them
and the kind to employ.. Too:many of
us neglect to learn the habits of the
animals and rely 'upon attriacters to
get Us fur. When we fail we are pretty
sure the decoy is. at. feta ' This i
Wrong, usually, although .some. of the
so-called patent. scents are not iv. that
they should be. -Success With' decoys
depends almost wholly, upon mg
knowledge .Of animal ' .
For convenience, we may classify
'neAs Must be gotten it".4141 baits as natural and artificiale, •In thc
accumulate to the ,extent • that .•:th fornier wehave the foods. -1 •
house will be uncomfortable' and un- Skunks and ciiret cats ma Y be drawn
lie_attliful, the fowls 'wine Suffer and
egg production will cease. . 'with almost any kind of bloody meat.
Use large chunks. Care -asses bf tab -
The Sun offers nieans of getting •getting bitiland mink:ate wilt do. Donn foe.;
rid . of this . Moisture and these • im- get that flesh placed toe near dwell -
purities in the poultry house air. It Mee often' hires dogs and eita instead
warms the house so' that the air takes .of -•the animals intended. Furthermore,
=.upethe moisture and drift the walls you teal have cliffieulty-iVith
and the additional warmth makes; it crows, and other birds unless you we
_possible to ;Men the. windowe in. the :hrush. eireeeetdseto-hide the met. -
South side of the building.. Thefoul Raccoons will eateehneeteanything.
and moisture -laden _ air • can -then Comb •honey, fish (fresh, smoked .or
escape and, fresh,' pure, Outdoor air canned) clams, and- corn car be Used.
takes Kam so that When the -house The ,.opossum -eau ,be -caught, With
"Must be closed again at night ,in se- sardines: Use the kind put up in oil.
*ere weather; there le a -good store .Small, plucked birds Are also good. -
of fresh, vitahzing air for the .fmels Muskrat and rabbit flesh attract
to breathe during the night, • , rah& Tiny 'Pieces are hetep ?though
The need of sufficient window space many people innagine the attrector
is readily seen, yet there is danger of ought' to be large.. Fiat; frogs, and
getting ,tee,.„..,,muchf for glass (and we the like can be depended upon at times
:believe te` -ease in a, poultry *Mee) to fool this sly animal::
'lets out heat as fast as it letslt in anel . The head a- a Irabbit is ideal' for
a house which has too mueh glees Weasel: Bloody. Meat ia also used
'whrtris, ±dtring. a Sunny -
cl,?•3r and tocile down too.. rapidly at When after Muilcrit do noeforget
lit If the house has /too little glass, -thaf:this -animal "eitists entirely upon
the sun's rayectinriot get in 'sufficient-
ly to be effective. A house. Which' is
of ordinary width (from 12 to 14 feet)
will require about elm fall -sized, two-
• sash window, like those used. 'in a
dwellthg -house, for every, 8 feet in
length: of eeteed these windows must
ma e4o-open up and -down, to pro-
vide the •necessary 'ventilation. •
_ -
Often-the-questaen-eornes-up-wheth--
'-.-er- true-:.-bratid-nkore-cair-ba-distin--
„: finished from a counterfeit and, inel-
-; dentally,.What is a' faiiprice to place
e ens .brood mare that:promises-to-be
or is a valuable producer, „This ques-
tion every maii,,must answer for
' About all. thateati he said is
” that a -good producing mare, like other
good feral aeintels, as A rule, ikviorth
all that her owner asks. It is a weak-
•-ness-ti!itli"nrioat 'breerets-•that'their can
be blinded to the merits of the best
. individuals by ,a. fairly geed offer. •
. It would be comparatively, easy"
• determine the value of a brood mare
'If her Offspring could be seen, but this
is rarely possible,- In .buying a mare
for breeding 'purposes.the buyer must
ray on Ilia own: judgment; hence the
•better kalge he is the bettor ho is
—tnierlir to fare In the bargain. '
411247 -
• to brood-ntare 'type' ere generally
ttgreed,that certain characteristics are
eonniton to Most profitable brood
• mares.Of first consideration is chart
actor. --Character is a .terrn that covers
all qualities peculiar to an animal. It
• • is the combined effect of general rip-
' paraitice and disposition. , •.'
' Femininity Most important in a
brood mare. It is not easy todeseribe,
Vat is indicated by the setting of the
ears, expreselen ef eyes, shape of
head arid face, fineness 04 nostrilsalis,
neck,. and shoulders. The triqeal
brood-maso typo, no matter
what the breed, leoke nest for a ldndly
dispdsitione then elearizeut 'duress
'
11 .
largo, plat 4. eyes, and a pleasing ca'r4
.rilage, of the ears.' ' • •
•, •
• In 'body conformation, depth and
'breacIth.. Pett..V.erY.eesentifile-egeLeaelellY
_in the4urLersfor,the devel�pment o
-the foal. -Clean-Cut *Iv
cation' of .quality, and quality nearly'
always indicates a good 'suckler. In
short,: the kind of, breed mare. that
Makes good is the kind that a man
with a natural love foe animals likes
best to handle. • • fir•• •
-There is akind of bread' mere that
as anything but it joy to her owner.
• reviewofof her 'record usually in -
valves a•hard4uele-stery:- Shes'isifeht--;
ly alWays a clumsy brute, That is the
mildest term h•er, owner could possibly
use in referririg to. her. Her clumsi-
ness continually works against. her
• welfdre grid that of her foal. She
Imes herself: against doors and, eit 17k,
ers, 'threatening the life of the foal
before and after 'birth. . ltelore than
likely she wilt.step" on her foal. and
breake- limb, or in mire -way-injure
It. )ler milk is poor in ,quolity, or
perhaps--lacking-inetelantity..-e-Olien
she is a poor feeder. • ,
Care, of course, hes.m.ueli, to do with
the appearance of a brood mare; but,
%hone), may be in everyday
clothes, her inanner or disposition will
be the same. ' The brood mare that
should be sought for her 'value as a
producer differs from the stallion in
luivitig a lighter head, neck; and fore
quarters, but is mere romny in the
barrel. When the opposite of these
points in* present, an(l. the mare is
what is terined coarse �r roUgh,•she
is quite generally a- poor producer of
dolts. 14 you keep these things in
your, mind Wit 'you, go out to buy,
you are MA apt t,go very fay •„wrong.
Ceki, dark and dank stables are
iinidneive . ter. etub4rettleets. A -feW-houis
spent in cleaning windoWe, and renew-
ing broken panes wilI be well repaid:
.t ".• t
•
-A-window pane is a lot -better than
an old hat to keep out the cold wind;
'nor, is -the cost of glass in -setting
prohibitive.• • . ' •
•
Too niany. girls cari•play':"The End
ota Perfect Deem. on a tallieg
--citinearet-.--gett-up •in -
next morning to help get break: e
re, •
I
, generally •speaking, the seae 'hes
not been one of • uninterrupted -prose
amity for the frit -grower, but rthas
certainly' einpliasieeed the need of Cite
•• •
operation: '
w j Made LifejVlore Livable on the Farm,
There was a time when- our , daily 'dank eleattiffeef lamps and *Iiiiterna;
round of duties meant the carrying ° of
from 25 to 30gallonso1. waterrn
winter -time it -meant carrying coal
for three or four fires, some of them
upstairs; cleaning and filling a -number
of 1uradiriieii,;iiiiiifig.umii
Washing of .many creeks of mnilk, and
churning by hand: .
• It Meant cleaning :the linoleum or
the- kitchen Iloor, by getting' down on
Alfa ItTibee,7ilifriiiir the -Washing -Tn.*
chine by hand, sweepingandraising
germ -laden, dust with a breern. '
. :In Spring and summer it meant car-
ing for many sitting hens, and then
mothering little chicks in old boxes
-that-let-them get wet when it -rained-
Work was sloW- on hake day because
a a cold kitchen. _•
After years of work and planning;
the old kitchen was replacedwith • a A wheel, tray saves many steps,
new orie,' One eta time; as could be carrying a whole meal or bringing all
afforded, iinproyenienta have been add- the hoiled dishes from the meal to the
‘a to lighten -dm dally-liutieS-abeve ititetifirt 'with 'alio- trip.' The' soiled
mentioned. NeW• the daily routine of dishes are all scraped and arranged on
week is ,quite different. .; • the' traxreacly,.441 wesh as, they are
preseure Water ay-Stern...Belies the removed from :the table. .
Water question. It supplies filtered, Our steam -pressure canner is 0.1143 of
rain•evater,hotarld-coldrat-the-hitchon-our ratieheilkedecen,verrilences.e, It -doe
sink and at a wash bowl in the kitchen the -work in about one-third to one..
for toilet purposes, also for the bath half the time of any other method.,
roote.' • saving fuel and ninch time in a hot
• A het -water systemheats the house kitchen keeping up, a •rra, . • -
all through, and eliminates the carry- The oil stove for surniter Often can
Ing of bad A radiator in the kitchen, be used to eeok,the evening Meal, and
with a shelf on it, -makes a wenn plate is often used at the same thno as the
for the bread to rise. , The yeast is range whene there is e- let of tooking
kept Warm overnight in,.a honit-made to be dote, •• ,
fireless cooker.These imprevenients and • eotiven-
• A cream separator skims the milk Ienees tend to make farm Wetmore
and the churn is run'by' power. liveable and enjoyable. They make
The chicks are hatched in ail incu., farm Fife more inoresting• and attrec-
bater,inthe cellar,* and, raised tinder tive for, .the young folks and after
coathroe'dors, with sitecess, in a house they petthssomewhere for themselves,
thaekeelpi them dry; -• Father - and Mother need•••these helps
i
An elettrit-lght plant ends' the more that ever.
, •
and makes po besides.. ••
There are electric lights throughout
the house from cellar to attic, in the
barn, and ifi1l outbuildings where
needed.
'_AfiZe-reelae__--ii-Orfil'inacliTiF` and
wringer does the work ot the old hand
power,„* Water and drzdtis are oho in
the Washroom. •- _
-A. receptacle in the kitchen provides
a connection for the eleetric iron.
An electric cleener attached to any
light sooket in the 'house cleans eeith-
out dust AttachmenM come with it
for blowing diist from radiators* and
bed:springs; cleaning draperies and
upholstered furniture. A mop and
bucket with wringer quickly tleans.the
kitchen linoleufli. ,• • • •,
rrt hard: chalky substance. The un- tem Of '• geeing, by b• rushing a • nd clean-,
shoiild' be taught ,the proper Useof
the Moth brush, and the mothet should .•
train .her child to brueh the teeth. rem-,
..ehe ,deposits ' of . Larder where the lerly.aiter each Meal. At the Present .-
"t,9Pth. join_ the guAl.P, la_ a fre011e-nt, time the proper euse of the .tootlibrush
theirgh not the only cause, at is taught .in many, schools by. means
Itigg's disease, or pyorrhea. The gums of the "tooth drill" but this will help
,beceine irritated and infettel bY..diee WV little -.if he -mother (hies not Make
ease•prodocing germs, the, tissues are sure that thii teaching is -actually •
broke : leen and Pus fornp, Unless applied in the home.'
the .p.yorr'iles :sufferer 'is prompt in Does .your 'ethilre his teetb.
putting hs cate.in the hands -of'--A regularly? De. you .see that e goo
dentist the infeCtion- continued, rapid- tooth brash and seine pleasant tooth!
lydissolving the soft bene sorround- pasteor other dentifeice iseet eamtyt,e, ,
ing the teethandcteStreYit*the at
tachment of -7,the ,sett 'tissues 01 TheseTere'Sailie-.g.-YikiTrei-; '
.guint-to the teeth: In severe case ponsibilitiese ' •
•
. condlOon- •the mouth resulting
deposits is a. •comerion
• eese of. "6d breath."• • • • .
.. Pyorrhea. . , .
. ' •
Plant Windbreaks' as Crop
•* Pirotegtors. .
Mr.'Nernia .re.Rosee.clelefeelethe_'Ts.gee‘
Branch, at .Inchen Head," Sae ., iir
speaking". of the effectiveness
as 'windbreaks on field •crops, at the
"eonference on „pail Fibre and Soil Fer-
tility: at Winnipeg; under the auspices
of the Comiirission of Conservation,
gave illustrations of tli4re'sillts •actu'.
elly-obtairiede Of -sae '• '1,eriepoitence
was that •secured-- at' the new nursery
MAI Saskatoon, which Mr: Bois de-
stribed;-*here-the inahrouttlue ,sher:."
ter belts had not yet reached' more
than six to eight feet in heigh. The
nursery is divided hito eee.acre. Riots,
each abont 25 yards wide, With care-
gerie hedges abut t feet'high
eiding the. lots. Of 'these plots Sff ;
.,bre sown to""ents„,
allow. AlmosraTjanine and on •ex.-.'
etlY..the--saine- elasseet .seirend - -
• Jerly.,:ctiitieated; teil-tere. field was
sown, „alai), fifteen acres on stubble. • z:
either spring- or tell ploughed_ Thee
ten -acre summer -fallow held Was cent',
eletely blown out Wirile the sttibbla
fieldyielded but fee ,bushels per acre. '
The-, protected et rnmere/allew,p1Ots ;
yielded 40 bushels of otits.-per acre,si ,
the ar.gest 'crop .in the district. ialt!
" ker. words, 'heriigh.1 21,1feet high and
75, feet apa-rt made. all the difference
,ht.teeeen•aletere o.104,14•4144:41iele pereterireee-me---- -ele`e
and a, comp] de' fail tee, all other condP,
Mons. being equal. •
ER & BETTER C
•
ust
•
•
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‘.
14
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