HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-02-17, Page 3•-•
• ey •••
a
•0:41:4,0gt,te•••,:r
• O.
•ec.
.4•
• - •
• e
Address communleatione te tonerermomist, .73 Adelaide St West, i'Oror_sto.
•
More Attentren to Varm Foreetryk labor sItuation in rural...districts conic&
, .
Aside frOinthe: ineoine resulting
'from the,eele of thnber, the area de-
voted to the faint woodlot makes 'a
substantiat contribution to the sueceM
44-t1e firm- 1 Provides,luel, fence
posts, materiae for construction and
repaterproducts of the sugar bu-sh, and
protection to erop*, Stock ainif biiild-
Ilugs against ivesather. extremes. The How Yip Can Get Good Hatches.
:fait'et bolds- hecle flood watera, .im- ItIs east to f6rget thet hatChIng
. proves and builds Up the sell,and eke eggs aie really hvng objects,
, greatly to ; the attractiveness tit rural irenst“ he eared,fer•es such. Most pee-.
ecentry. _ plc' are ..Very careful With eggs Under
be genera* improved by furnishing
productive employment throughout
the year. .These and other induce,
relents urge Oritarlo farmers to a more
careful study of modern methods of
producing and marketing their wood.,
land product. .• •
• The. Yephily, increasing 'attention. a sitting:Ahen.er in an ince:hater
. . .
•
••• .that'is .toW being giveli. this..de- •,,Canse they ,realfies.thats there are 'deli-
parttrietit , Of the farin 'very.* chicks But they
..., the mach higher prices reWill handli 'egES'' .14-5)S starting
largelyto
anti!: paid or fort :fesProdnetS.' , cubatiorn with no•othet thought than
• • her is.a-nacjoial.fieceesity. The 'Coen- "an egg is an egg"! and that 'breaking
•-try.was suddenly awakened during the them'• the only way they can • be
harmed: .• • ' •
• war to Eta defenseless Position should
erased 'demand' occasioned.- by ui
11:t wood sepplthe exhausted. The _itne. heated,•thatthe gerinsiniere
n itis•-
It •ise. trim, before the hatching egg
.0
gradhal g-Tc.iytts of. pe' aeceiri pursuits hardY thanifter hatching has started.
as well as by military needs and the
giadual, reduction of available stocki
, have. been „restionsible, for the•fijOt 111
'quotations, -'That • value Will
•s be nissintained• on. a .torlespondingly
..• higher. yeari •te come than
the :past ,can hardly. be ques-
•• ,tioi•edisciWing .tO this ,-telittion of seip-• -
p"..y .An:;.1, demand.. •. . • .
•• The tarrher• should , Make his wood -
lot
..perthanently profitable. When the
..s., , . •
, .sessee that all: -de,pertntepts, of • the
"" farm should centribute a reasenablo
.• share to •thel operator's income is
eratly iend'etstodd aed practiced, , the
fainter will see to. lit that land OA-
•Stlit6d for •cultivated erOpS will be de-
voted: to: the .growipg."ef. timber.
Through .the-kochi.etiere of e- greater
abiandapee" Of trees of superior .qtial-
: ontiby protecting then' froni fire, thin- •be teriously. eakened or even killed
leg. Where too. croWded.and -planting : bolero its' reitehee the .inctibetorr• it is
lige _too thin, the ',fartner'sis,shipoine knerefore• important. keep hatcheig
be enhaneeclz.° The' farm manage-, an even •temperature...
••inent°.prOblent,will he DU ti'. .:There%is'uo Moianimpott ant -factor
• • thehezfill. be bettet.. aliLi 1,-Oempley hi sheceesfal .hatchin.gs. thin' that of
d
an'teams', d.utink the aid moisttite: • if you have Oars operated
. .
. months. Thecae/14410 combine Steck anincubator you deubtless;know this,
. • SaiSlog ,and forestry wili be ,abandon- an ptos4de .1111:Astute when,, needed.
Sed,by the theughtfut farmer, who will „But' dicl you eyer think of"sprevicling
',rather Strive.le •keep the floor of his moisture "hefOre putting the ••eggfe in
woodlet..free.froin grasS through en- ,:theniaehines?.. The egg shell is, just
I,. tOsuragingthe growth of a dense. ler-, as porous before it is iri the machine,
. . roof., He;Will'eome to realize that as'aftetWard, and it willjose• moisture
'" 'Ithe quantity of ..products take from from. just as •qUicklyl:•:11 we are not 'carefu
. . •. •-
this dePartmerit ofthe farm will be •Oncethaemoisture has lefCthe egg,.4.6
dmitilea and ttipled •tt the's'cannot be replaced, sothast if this foe-
. ':eanie • Col isideratten - accorded -other t�r isnot sesensid'ered we start off With
cr'p•
•
. .. • . • • • • • !-• • di 'egg' much tee Ary.ior'hest hatches.
:Per:lines no .pro7vilice in. ,tbd. Dornin Wti.m, cireuleting mit is more Arts,
..len.:effers • more priising oppoitun-,ty than .e.oel,",...indist,
• air, and will ab -
1: fe.r theAdOptionof..modern weed,: Sorb ivater.from an egg- evet.io..trineh
•kt• proetiegs-tiran-7-does";•Ontthio. The. nem--oteklyt So" When .hitehing eggs
. 4:rowth of he unsui-pit sseds virgin for- are to. be held •fot•A day oiynore• they
•1-,eStS,'ProVes the Iti'tability of..her 'should be placed in It 001; ( amp niece.:
' .The•Wide-vatiett Thecellar ii-efteo-the hest plea?, and
of• -•_these soils 'proVidesfel."'the-predec, the Itchen the
tion ,of .iteed .te meet • :every .M1/flan ; If you wi11 gather your • hatching
.'neecle.-._liere- may 1,o found extensive :eggs- of ten.„ if you Will•• -keep I.theM from
,areas rot • welt suited • to thes culture. of getting heOted.enouglesto start' germ
'Othet crops, that inferywell, be devoted .develeinnetit-;4-and-7-will 1ace Lirestriry
to:•foreitry•woik. The best Markets' ,a -„place 'which it neither too warm ,ribt
•_le the Liverldare _available. and trans-. too _dry,' you will gat:LOW.' results.
, isertationlines. and weedwOrking:fac- doing thia-yea eliritinate two futon
•:taxies' were boat for •-marketing this' --heating 'arid sdstying,7• whioh, • spoil
164"rtieu1ar elaSs• • of -:products. • s• Since more hatching eggs. thau anything
teneral •tire„clonlinatee, the .else: - ••• . • ,
,• • • • , is " • " •••••'
.....,••••••••••*••
In thas..tespect egg germs are like
buds on A tree, limit Will *rid a lot
of gold, -*ether changes .during the
winter when they' are • dornmnt, hut
.after a little warm weether. has
awakeneds-these beds; and they show
signs of life,' We • know that,A cold
sell means diesstet to :tlient
' •*) it Is With the•gerin in the hatch-
ing egg. ,It IS dormant When laid, but
e little heat will start It growing:
rThen it is kery tender, and a changing
temperature Will either kill it or ma-
terially weaken it. ' A great many
egg's get heated 1tn_the laying nest.
An egg' laid fri the morning. might be
under different laying hens continu-
nily, until afternoon. The heat
hem these .hens would be enough to
warm fin° the egg apti start germ
growth, • This ery,tendee gerin. may
-1
Rothinio'rp Diiariment. of -.
. •
Agricutture. •
- • , The Report of the Minister Agri-.
•_suit:cite At -Ottawa, -for tife-y-ear erict,
5lat, 1920, nialces reference
to a. conference of representatives of
Yederal,•and • Provincial Departntenti
at which an :agreement was iaaelied
sielii4li'ivi11cs.to A large extent,
. • for -elosis
•• so -Operation in the varieties of work
. :yarried
*-:-•••• be carried on through provinetal
• perbueirtitil 'Work are ti be cared for
-lisy the s Domittiqn :Department, exciig
rthrim -special-arrangementsi."lio- the
....BentraryTate,:doemeawiser-th. Repo
•'f the Islifliste.i avers, in addition, the
• . .
,
•
ivotk < the f Department .eareied-
through. the year by. the Various.
1:erancheolLketi_. and-',Colci-Ster
Seed Live Steck, Health of Animal's,
Fla it-,-• --tEritorriterdgieat,-.
Internatiorial. Institute, and Expeti-
Mental Farms. Among the new it-
tiVities reported. are the rapid of
performance fors'penItty and Special
relief policy Of, the Live,Stock Branch,
4With-relation-Wthe-s-OPrityltigisirreed.
to un.fortunate•distriets' in the Prairie
Provinces., The Report is, clistribnted
byrthe•PablicAtions Brettch, which is
,
year, • two and a half ,nrillioa copies
of publiCatione.s—T, •- ,
...aaVed
But :be auto It is real eaving. • ,
Some goods pay more profit
harkothrs. Usually, the poorer
equaityt4e' greatert4eprofite
The grocer pays more for Red
Rose' than, for other teas—and
he sellsdit at a less profit
When you, buy Red Rose you
bu3r *he beSt
Siert over the vegetables •and esti:e
MAU the amount • needed for 'home
use: 411 that can be spared Will prove,
fine green 'feed. for the hens- and help
to -keep the breeding stoelt in vigcir-
ono:Condition until they can use. the
range every day. Mangels are cheap -
ler than spretitedbats and are good
'healtkproducers but.possibly they are
not reliehed by the, hens as ..much as
:oatsprouts. • • • • , • '
'Dry Mash .hoppers ean ,be made by
sketching.*the •side view of a'hopper
ion the side • of ft. packing box. Then
;saw mit the hopper and use the.boards
remov4d to close up the front and top.
Use a Small cleat In the front of the
hopper as As a lip to keep the birds from
drawing out the mash with their bMs:
A piece of wide -meshed poultry wire
'stretched across .theopening will en- are any signs of disease.. Nor should
able the :hetes •fo eat, but prevent wast -
they
Ing of the mI
ash. Open for 'to rot
:
ro.tr.eNer
as'ti.ibeye harbor
rint:fecliein ipiles•ltndt•h*!ir
serving -dry mash ' do • n t • Work', well eirkS,.alse. spores'. of fungus diseases
:according. to our tticp euce, as the
that are injurious to the berries,. and
hetes frequently'serateh in there. ' should therefore be promptly 'burned: • When. it snoWing, and blowing it
is much s'atisfaction to know that the I have used the word. blackcap, as all
'purple cape: sorts, as well as the true tion. has upon him, • whether .1t .Is
hens•havehcm
ippers Of dry ash sere-
ing them ,cafeteria !fashion, .14th the. bleckap,..are Mos* .ranerally spoken
whojestinie Or otherwise,. depen4 upon
Of as•blackeapi. ipdth. are cultiveten. '411e• early. attitude .of •hisliarents. If
balanced .ration- %Well is • as neer as
possible to, ideal for, egg',prodiiction. in. the same* manner. • •theye ig
• • .arnoranti..carelerudish
os Or p
• and. cloek the oubject w
eith' mystery; a
De -course iti 'is not' xactly .like •the • •
spring ration o.n the range, but it' does. Canada's Maple -Products.. marbid cutiosity%•.:prqbably•
help, to, keep hens thrifty and lnakes The..srisuilsn'ufacisui;e,: 421.4
sy-
*them nay... • , . • • • -•• rup, from the sap of . the •sugar maple
• . . .•is an itaportant keit& industryin the
Blackcap Raepberries. •E,esterrf prOvinces of Canada, and pai-
• ,., •
•
. . . . - • ticulArly Quebec, .• Long befete, the
. In „int experience:the:blackcap will .white man settled thecountrY,•mapl
thrivebest on a-tathet rieh 'clay :loam; syrup , was known to „the.Aborigioes,
that is: naturally well drained. Unless aha .apart from. 'Old:honey was the
tho oil is :Already sufficiently - rich, only intensely .sweet -product at :their
stable manure, if available, should beLebnimand, The methods of sprecubing-
aPplied*broadcast••at, rate' 'werenaturallY sof a very 'crude de.:
td twenty terra to .the aere,.and tamed Seilption. Modern methedi'haVe great -
under, plowing deeply., ly improved the. product i and have 'led
titre is :not available emnplete., fertif.:. toanever,inereaSiOgdemand..Q14bee
izer: 'Containing- ,,L5 *per 'eent..hitrogen, province is the centre -of the iiidtiStiy.
7.1 per emit.' pheepherie. •atid."(ayail- "Of. the 29,000;000 psnin4s.,.. or there,
able);And six per eerit:„potitili,; applied 'aboUts,•*.oilifted annuallY in Canada,
broadcast
'brondcast, after ploWing;"•ands Worked -relieve- -thantWO4thitcis have tohe
into ..the soil with euhAvater..•erdiSle credited to 'QUO*, • Ontario
harrow, will give'equally at•H•goced re- cjilIy reported to be --responsible for
sults. , Geocl',.nreparation • of the 'soil five •thillien:potinds, and the Maritime
Must net bekeverlookesil,- 'Clods. should Provinces for iiteif a million Pounds
'be:Ai:token-on) and the..grouncl,:teut ir,-Olt"- The Other -provinces"..af„Cahada;
the best :possible mechanical ocniditien 'de , net. figfire in the • calculations;
before PIa_pting::" -7, •„.t •; tiese'faats„are'.;gathetea:frotinattime-
; •The distance at which blackcaps are painphiet. juotissuedby theDe-
et in,edurniereial, _Plientation§:_psrtrirent of, Agticultpre 'at...Ottawa,
isthreefeet dint, in roivi; Which are of .whiCh .1. B. Spencer,' Direct,* of
•seVeni or eight •feet -apart, . The most Publirry, is the autherS, From this
ea/Oink-at. swat of Planting, "ritsp,.: well .illustrated
and technicallydetail-
belTiesis tolay ;off • the rows with a ed :aublieatien :it is :also learned that
turning plow,. three :ers. „four • inches
'deep: The plants then .can• be laid
alding the rowia-Tthe proper distance
:a:riart, the ratilSpreatt out, and the
Soil pulled in over therh with a hoe or
..inalt'.steel rake, and. the *Rib finished
• • .
by turning' the Soil' thrownoutof the
• lantsswith a One,botie turnirig.plow.•
se '
—The Growing : Child.'--Artiele VII,.
Sex Erchteetien." Felueation, as the schhol.
the quesfien ef sex ernieatieei- Oriel 'rapidly befog, recognized Asia" rip,rea.P-
the .reguier School woke butss,tile.* ate,- .
that troubles the ,majority ef
lug Parents. ' There comes a time in nOt always ready to finance 'tb, .par•••••
ttnleilifes' ato 'aiai
evvrithiroji. Idrge4A, elhetiesie,14611141
a
must bave a beginning; and: he pro-
bably runs to his rno'fiherveitha ayes-
" • .1 ' • ,
•''Ortunate, ;indeed, is the mother
Who is prepared to ant*r the first
queStion and so pravide the .founda-
tion for eonfidenee between inoth.er
and ehilcl. ,If the ;ctuestienis ignored
or is answered. untruthfully,. an irre-
parableinjury has been dope to Ie
ebild..
The wise mother (and .fethera, also;
for this is net alone a woman's prob,•
lein) Pr,epare eitheraselsies 'ft advance
So 'they' Are' ready' when • a question
coneesnomattet what the age of the
'child. Therele no exCuse for ignor- !nether should assure herself ,,of their
arm .now on the part. of „parenesas otnsereance by diligent observation. and
there was ten years ago, for th,e z-mtluirY.• The best' time for thisin
last few. yearthe ,coatty has been spection is in the :horning before the •
s it
child starts for -school. Make tint hour, •
flooded with literattire *bid, .is to be
early eneugh.to allow the 'child time to
bun& in ;the bookstorets and, pnblie
Health; • "
iihratiea•Or .furnished free .oni
cation to the Provjncial /3bard of
...t7eorlena.P;61'.:eigfolregetetelthings which are
appllattend to any Point whitahatied:ritsn faort;,--,
hat habitaal, and this ins-peetion should
•The parent NVIAO:neglpet's to-be.ready
be continued until•correct health hah-
to aftsWer the questions that are betend
its are an inte0a1 part of the _child's , . •
to. come, may rest assured.; that the
child will-obtaln-his-informatton-fro
.4•VotIcifee-'ffisicst•fil-er• the -•
some other 'satzrese, and entirelt wrong
ideas may 'be incu16itted Whichakin, as every mother will because of
' will
influepee :the 'entire; futureof the its, bearing on her pride In her child/e•
child,a earance and Self-respect, But.
. . •0 •
apart from the question of ordinary
In his ProgresS threugh Childhood -
hero cleanliness of the skin has
the ehild.-ceines ire contact witli'many
its bearing on the .queitlion hodth.......
.agencies;• such as the schools, church-
es, press and'verlous Other organiza-
,I the kiinas fkre:mit •
tions." Through these }ie obtains' much
conditioxi by relieve the kidneyi Of inneh work that
•
aCcuratelcniiii-ledge 'bearing upon sei
but
Would otherwise fall upon them.
hygietie,",what .effect orma-
After .satisfying. yourself • that the ."•• • •
child's bathint has been ptoperlY at '
tended to, learn if if be has eaten anir '•
breakfast, and hivestigations made in
severallarge cities revealeda, stattl. „. •
ing number, of , chilaten 'who go: to I.
sehOol. withent.eny breakfast et a very •
unsetisfaetptyone oNsr-isildr that
malnutrition is . to liteialent,,.. It, is it:
well -known. ta.et that Many Children
haveappetjteAer hrealcfasti, hitt-
Wheii ,the, demands that mental 'and, • •;••
physical growth make iiiidna e,ifild In ••
Many children' attend school break- •schOol a.re realized e' ery effort i1l•,•
faltless., Some becauSe of captieione he made to ioduce the -chid tc take.
'appetite:. andin: other ases because.? soine..feed liefote leaVing.home in the
food is not tos-be had° in sufficient Morning. Though the establislimeat •
queptity, Furth -ern -Kerb, m .rtual ds Of .school lunches shduld be a part el„
trietse.and serne.elties;aemmber of I every* •systent cif 'sehool. hykiene, • • -
• . .
• . •
children' live such a distance- frcinil` fact does not 'rellevs,the• home .of. its
responsibility: • ' •
• •Ilave the chihrs teeth been catefullt,
brushed - after breakfast?. Since the
els1e
ationexion
niedeef:ctils.44e
a
terition has been to the caroof
schilCiren'S .teeth. ..When\partielei.'et;:' ,
foodarejeft around the teeth theever„." ''i•
preoentbetteria bring; about „•fengieti•-•
titian arid 'putrefaction, acids 'Are •Set "1'1* •
.0.
inimerinis lateral or side branches, and:
also cause a ,more sturdy growth
the.. can, which will fortifyit to a
greater or laser extent against strong
winds, aBci.prevent much damage by
,der during' heavy storms',
These lateral' er aide branches forth
the beari,ng wood, for the succeeding'
year, henee it is desirablethat the
greatest possible li-nuinbei , of, aide
branches be secure& to insure a large
crop of berries. The second pruning,
which' ia of quite s much leipOrtance,
maybe done the following spring, and
consistin cutting out all the oldweect
that bore fruit the previous yeat, and
cutting back the. side branches. of the
new canes to ten or eleven Inches
length. All the old canes and •ends
eut fromthe 'lateral* of the present
seasen's fruiting canes should be rak-
ed eff; piled in a heap antl.burned. I
would prefer to cat out old dead canes
as soon as fruitage -is over if there
nuttees of public-spirited cilizeng
sometimes_ do this, -or Parent-Teachet
Association.s„ Women'd 'Clubs, or. sled,
Ig* organizations give financial sup- •
port. In, some, large school systems
the work is directed by a ' trained
dietitian, with'eapable, paid assistants.
The gain in weight of undernour-
ished children, the training in refined' • • •
sosial habits, hygienic living, co-oper,
ation, and communitY.OPirft Will Droll -
ably *well repay all efforts expended.
-,JothIigInpection. '
In the daily life of every child :there
ate eertain things so' iteportant .from
the 'standpoint of health that every •
•
•
• ••••!'
• • ,
r`
the production of maple'euget, aocl•its
equivalent in syrinps„of, late yeArss,hes
shown a• tendency ten decreeie, ''Prern
181 to 1881 we are told .the average
Yearly production was about s 13,50O-
000- pounds, ftem 1861 to 1871 about
17,500,090‘ Pounds., 'f,:rOlill.871 to 1881;
firrro* back, • over the..,rats s�f the 19,0,00,000 poonds,and frein 1881 to
1891, 22,500;.000 pounds. Tv -latter -
:Clean 1tvation is necessary, as the was the pinnacleof annual produetien;
taSsberrisi and ' testis••••ean-r*oot.;_Lhaty,..L.,fierin the3teXtalerarle,the:.A.V.e.ragepor
together. Therefote,Ihe berries, will year Wat '21,002900-pMrads; and in
-girie:wair And vveeds- talce full poSsee-- later Years theaverage has been little
leis -than 20,000,000 pounds. It is
_thought that Perhaps with the in-
-crea.se price (that 'has taken 'place
'termite. greater 'production_ may be
looked for. It is 'eStimated that the
sion., unless they are kept .under con-
tpol by goosl, clean cultivation. : •
The Meek raspberry requires 'care
ui its ptuning, whiCh2must be. dono_at
tWei seasons of the • year to get the
ist4resu1t-r--The-yisfung--stalks "that -Value Ttif-theTYTel'iTy-siiiiiiiiTacture of
grow from thi roots in the spring sugar and, eyrusii • is g,000,000,.
that 60,000 peoPle are enup1oyel in 'that
industry at the height of the season,
-whieli-isof--veiee4shott
tending over only ,five.or six weeks at
tlicThost.-'Ssialiikeittlaws against the
a if eta b pise ue ye n
ssecl;-espielallYTTift.-"TQltebec,7ytheist;
Schoels of .indtrectiori,. have been
established and the Pure Maple 'Suter
and Syrup -Cooperative ..A.gtieulturar
Assoeiationhas been organized,
*should be stopped by pigehing out •the
tip when they reach a height of about
twenty ineltes..-i-This,averiveill-necess.
sitate going oVer the petch Several
times, In order tv-step-the-ianes; wire
they haveLreached-the-plaper height.-
ones will induce the development of
P 6fitabi
"VestlitellAsstxres. a tuove
'ONE SONS SONS fLIAUTIED
oEft.soLt. ONTARIO •t
3-11 s
Vele."~
11 ti f -the' d t'shir
•
.1Large vs. Small Tractors.' .
The farmer ofthe future must be.a
mechanle rather than a• day laborer,
remarks...D."11 Gray,, uperilitendent .. You Can't Figure' It Up... . 'ate Saying about you.
—
iow
d -The ........ Ex-OFATMI#JTATIlla.t :.,Y.04.0en _co* _uP thelserlielasnih TnaPyni?'.04?n.forrYtnnhitt 3.ie, tho};.m.„rnetr„firo''nfmt.„..,...1_,7
.7Oa'Zi3LTilie__LDe_centheii_liminher4,af tar,oLeconnient You.s0..vestgAll.:99&1•14.. Yank of--thti-fessanitlis---activietes'e•--Evint--: --....*:-.---.--- ,-
the Agricultural Gazette of .Canada. the -fears in a single' kernel. • noW he is tUrning over in hiS mind
This, of pourse, :mast not be taken -in ', He lo "onlysa Ow to most folks, a plant for, a biggerand a .bettet•larin
.e. literal Sense, hitt nathet as euggest--,plahij •airinion-seeSe 'fattier boy. • Ilio that 'his: father or '. his grandfather -, ...•! '
ug that the fature agrieeltairist niust toga may be sticking out Of his shoes. ever owned. -,---.- . • • : • ' ' • .. • .e.
combine *ibises multitude .'of ' Other His ne•se may. bes blue and scold. But WIILIP'•,,aYe .."csta doing to help ' thlef .. •
things he retpilr6s.te ltrfoW,-,te greater wrapped up - in that boy Are pooSibil, 1,;,„.../
kre you Jiiiing_th,e hest Llif41:::^•• _
lotowledge •-of -mechanics'-than • he his -ides -that "no-Amnia:it 1.seing1 can , est1er10---Lor,•!__ea- -- n.' , dean, honest and abo1-t5, ..
oririerW'hid-i .. Accepting -this sugges, mate„ •
Iiil'la7:-'?-'Ai'kllV.9-'\1'u6'si414rZg-sIl,4li1.4le s his le t lfSC4Irt-htightrnIltiS1hiriie1'1il01e111.''.7.'
record § that have . been kept at 'the •tiiihat • he can• tell you of the every -1 -
you . be satisfied, to leave hint. $1,0041.
Central Farm on the cost Of operatday" life of •the farm—yeti who think 1
ing three makes of teactors. The cost hlnl •‘: ,, .. b ..., . ,. , t •And think that.enongh?
'' e
i Tonorrow you will. be leanin2;
of oPcratillg _the smaller tractor, is will not be together long b'efore he/ie. 1,,si ra•-• ‘ rs...... i ; .' , 0 ,
'110:1W11 to be greater than the cost .of we"II aslonish you„hy his knowled""e of -- •'''''1. ''• '"••'''' i'•'`'.e ''''''`i ni.a•'\
• 4. .. 11 illt S t 1 ng against that day?
operating the larger;that,is in. regAril the birds, floWers, plates and cropi
to horse -power, The cost .of dischig of the farm: • Ile knows the .Where-
with the strialler is shoien ,no be less, aboutS of every woocielm,•;k hole within"
.,,•greater-speerislusisible:--thare--et-range-we--ntilitere•-ie-a-.L---.
with the larger.' The Cost of' plowing bee tree anywhete .around,"trust him '
'With' the 'smaller is more than with ',to locate. it /or you; he can tell you ,
the larger. The lighter machine when to -trap the wild creatures of
burned gasoline 'at a cost tor, 4t cents forest, field and •stream. And he:
Pet' 'gallon and thelitoiet machine kno-eVs 111011, latOis•S them cleat don
kerosene at 2840 tentsiner gallontut° thtsie hearts, Ni better than yeti :
Cylinder oil cost 85 cents per; gallon. M. The ehanees dre he ccdld tell :
you, if he would. just what your worth ; 1
'• Living is the best 'stencilling, is to tie anuounity and what pebple
aroused, hutif the subject is handled
-with franknese and reverence a verY
Serves • to satisfy
She child and -Start him �n his his' road
.to• reornial and healthful •adolescenee:
„
Intingutating. it" School. Lunch Service.
t.he. school as tO'inake•it necessety• for
therato Carry letinh...Qulte 'frequently
the lunch is Insnfficient".in .quantity
and. of -limited nutritive valtie.'Fr
thee .rob;s04-101--liti numbersi of ehli-
*-dren. during the •most important pet-
ioa -of thein growth and deVelopment
have•.Practically but olis.,,nieal a day
throe:gin:mit the schcel 'year.:The
„: • _ _ ,
:datitlu-
Oh.talci alittlOirtiAS nave 'be-
coree • alive to Alia 'neglect and are free which attack:the 'enamel and deo. _
attempting to ovemqiiie it. by.p.rovid-l'otty'beging. ;I-Ienee, the Impeitaikessof':•"••
,•. •
.ing for: schoollunches. . .." cleaning the•teetli•is-plaiplyi:seerfantr .
Sehoel hineliess are nolonger in the .am7itik,aidneniOntli-rffslirskeeli
experimental' .stage.: Wherever tried of Magnesjia,Iiine Wateilu9r salt: And • •• . •
they have been suceeSsful, and, the water, •shduld-be used: :Children should
ben efi ta. o1"school feeding Are: gen.- be . taughtto, .the_ietghl•Y insasticate- --
erally-recogrgrewing_lchild-ethein-footiC • . ,
need* more nourishment' in proportion1,. Has the. child been to the: teiletl..
to its size than does -an adult, and this1"ConstiPation is one ',of '..the ..-most. • ,
.1S-sae:true Lor the nich child as for,the troublesome And :common complaints" ._,
:Peor. :Hence, it iobjust .as an of both children and adults, tend'no
advantage for the Child of ..well -to -de thing is more Coriduelv." to this •cendi-' •
parents to be provided with nourish- tion thri neglect of regulars•,eviciue, .
ink' food, at " --school; .sinee he cannot tien of the hoWeli. Training .in'tegul.".
go lidine' to get, 'it,. as it Is -for .the, larArabits,•hotild be_Iseghn.
h'id of•the This at arid as,the,child grows older'lie should.
moves'tilO Matter _of school_ feeding neer ba:AlleYeed_et_e_negle•st,t_s_ •-•. •
tir-efilartable.:sa'ffair into gienic duty, He will frequently:bail/1- ' •
the realm:of',chjil& 1iygiesse,-Whete it such •a: hurry -to tun out • td play or 7-;.
properly belon . Of course; there to be off to •school that. he, , will bei••:•
will.alivays be some children wieo ean. careless in :the matter if he is not '
not afford to, pay for this extra food
And rarts:t be fed at theexpense of
some -one else, bu t- this -crerr'usu ally be
anTAnged. Iii-neatly_All-Of-the newer
school buildings ' in the cities s.and
towns Of •Franee.. the kitchen' is: as
*inueh a -regular part of the plant rts
the claSsroom.
IldtealrY0k-.1441.10:01•1*IrM•
earefully stipervieed: • ••• • • .
• • Notiee his iosture, • reinembering
the ...important .-relation this!. heart "to
his--generat • health--and--aelf-reSPeet:
DoeS he stands erect with a, free, eaiy
carriage9 is his head well poised1
And lite sheulderS.stiaights anctilyine -
eles_e_._ to. the '?iliaz..1?..ehilifil...
beeDoe_s__he
ereei
• lunch service.'cannet be establishf •attitude,...er do eS he slouch along -with
et, tempted iti the right ayTh tee/grew body „and -drooping-head?
feileseesis...of.Slie.eindertalcmg,slepeeds ff./Lucie things_are
largely iipon the interest, enthusiasm be, an investigation should be. •inede '
and- knowledge of the teacher. When of the physical trainieg,At his schoet.
she decides that the se.rvice Should Finally, See that he is. .properly .
be inaugurated an her gelled., the cities- •elothed. Manyeihclelldasre,tnbeveet'60
_walli..mb
t,•Ali:wN •
ton of •:firtancial: support tomes -first er toomany
tes mind; The•movement wiul undoubt- them, ores some playmate Tends the:- '
edly have the moral_ :Support of...the Way, Do not -let hini he chilled in
selsool superintendent and Board of _winter er overheat•ed,in surto-ger.
•
•
eis •
IP.
r- • SON. 144001•Mr.: ,
•
•
r •
ifiDE91Vii0k7FURS1
• our business him heea built
up on the wittingnese and
ability to give You real
sorvi oek
W'ILL:sAm stoNt6otit utotitt
• woops-rock.owfitrooe
k5rAstiStitt).11tro
o
'•
•
•
s•,,