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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-03-31, Page 3: Q c 4- ri�• . w,•�"-^-armee-v.4 �.- ; _, �.�_,.,•r,-a- „ 'e.'ti-sr.�--'v-.+s--c-T-•--..ams-:.. _. e .. •"`:""+--`sem ` til dauttete3Wire For Sale by 'Perfect Gaiv Hardwareanizin,ea ,Me�''`Full' Weight' Rolf he Canadian S#eel*Z Full Lem th Rohs , an I Wire Cosrrp ltnyLimilra'`�` . , , niton Ont: W tart a Matt. �.l etiltris Ham , ! meg .f Hope �.ofte _ h The We�far� . . � The Origin of Life. Sooner or later . every normal child will be curious, as to his origin For- nate.ii the one: wh'osemother •real rices the importance. of answering truthfully, ''this natural ' question of origin and of answering it soon 'enough, that is, before harmful and ugly thoughts have been put into. the child's mind by ignorant .;or vicious persons. Any mother can prepare the way_for a full answer as• soon as her child is' old enough. to be., inter- •ested' in planting a seed' and _ watch- ing it 'grow.. If . there is 'ria out-of- doors garden' at hand, .a ,pretty way to impart the knowledge 'is•to plant a bean in a flower pot and interest the selves. youpg . beans aro fully fora.. • .d quite ready, the bean. pod .opens and, the beans fall out, and, if they fall on good soil in,; time they too, will begin' to sprout and; grow into other bean plants. • Show; the child as many seeds and .seed pod, s as possible, those hanging from the trees, those growing on the plants and weeds in the..garden. `All flowers. grow from.'seeds. Everything that. lives seems' to come. from' seeds. Why, yes, even the little young 'kitten started ,as' a tiny seed that grew in ,,a place prepared for it within 'its mother. We should be :very; careful of the mother 'cat; ' very kind and A Farm Womdnrs Tool Chest • The traditional woman .mho could inches long—are necessary in repair -net drive a nal ` thuna�b, and who chid Onotut hlkreew t9ie�tjiat has been glued. holding anything difference between .a ° chisel and a There is : more even - to amateur. screw-driver,'is-no kin to the, average carpentry than just" owning'. a •gogd tarns weena`t of'to-dam►; She is her collection ,of •the -right kind -af togas... own "handy man" ons many •a. light' There are tricks tQ,-all traded, to the. job, and has learnedthat a screw in . carpenters' as well as the cooks, and time will save a door hinge, and a p.the , right way is al host invariably nail in the loose beard 'oai the cellar, the : easiest way to work. stairs may :prevent a bad fall. The night Way to Work. One inheritance however, has. come For instance, some People do not • 'down from the past; the old' tradition know that • wood should never be ,no longer holds, but its baneful ,influ- lubricated by oiling. Oil feeds•'wopd: ence is still to be seen in ° the tools and makes it swell, -consequently its with which she •accomplishes her:re- use will make drawers,: etc., stick in - 'writs. She uses not the ,carefully stead of moving smoothly.. Beeswax; ,chosen, well -kept tools of her liusband paraffin, ,or' common yellow laundry and brothers, but' a collection of •dia.- soap are the beet lubricants- for cardsfrom the farm shop, that have drawers or doors' that stick -Weir col, found their way into her "kitchen soap rubbed'gn'a screw makes it easier•hy. drates• 'drawer." to drive in,•and Makes it possible to , p>i'oteinsand fats • ,_ °courseI,. of One of the first and most. •important use a slightly rusted. screw.. 'without :amuse, .have a table Which shows the thin s the "`hand woman must learn danger.of'its sticking, or ;, perhaps amount'of these in the different kinds g Y' itof feed and 'tells, ;the quantity that 4 to.'gnfeiiorllist, 7$ gdelaldo 6t; West, Toronto. �dsJress .eomtriun[catlpna. • Milk Scales Bring Trolls . , out if each • one is' givi#rg, enough to I relr►enlber''a few years ago, .i pay. for. her keeping, etc, There site•.» "bought a certain ow. This cow' many farms that have slacker' looked goodto me, but there was cows which, if the milk scales were thing 'that I' did' clot "like about her used', would soon be found out. It That was, because she was a small takes a pretty good' guesser'to'' esti- cow. However: I got her for a rea- mate the amount of ' milk in a • pail' soneble rice .so T "took a chew." with, a' lot of froth on the top!i� I've '' I • P• 'seen' many a person get foo ed that • • always gave my Cows ',balanced way. But the milk Scales ' tire, ' rations. • To d eethat I had •to weigh, And if • there ever was a; time ' t. each cow's. milk and -after finding ou „ „ what one gave'• and: esti 'mating 'tier ?° knowledge: was power, - it 4 flow weight, )G. wnuld pix a ration' for her days in the* dairy business. with' thecorrect proportion ..of carbo- ' I have found by Watching "the •.scalps; that there .have been times. thatr a..,,, certain cow would'begiii to `drop off in her flow., .BY investigating- I would. find out the cause and correct it: But. . •. g if I had not been' Weighing; the •milk a i at. each milking' 1 'would: not• have of. milk and.. butter fat according to 'noticed the sudden "drop ' offand • their size, While all standard books would have gone on milking perhaps, telling about feeding cows ,have this until she got too.far to. get • back • information: in them, it 'can .also, be obtained from the Departrnelit. of again. 7»herl faeead; t e seaen is will some Agriculture at Ottawa. w new kind of feed the stales will show if it'is- best'te use i�c. If it 'agrees. After I had found out' what proper with the cows the scales wily give the feed was best. for this new cow, I regular', milking weight or. better; 'if learned that- she' did' not need: a.s much the feed.is better: for; them: If''. the• as the other'cows .that''Were larger. feedis not as•wel•l for'them or;is not •, well in proportion And yet she did 'as. a pop relished as well by • them the scales` as if' she were big. In fact, the scales will show. it by'' a dropping off in. the (by weighing the milk) showed if she' flow. Of course; to. get the full bene was getting 'too much or ,too little, .fit from weighing, regularity •in milk before she can tackle the simplest job splitting the wood.. cows need that •ve difierent'amounts with confidence 'is that. "tools make . In• driving screws,the carpenter the workman," or at least a great part drills aY hold first with , a drill sifghtl of his work. A tool chest- of her own, smaller than the screw he is going to fitted with carefully -selected tools of use; if the screw' hole is an old one,. modern design and . dependable he may first enlarge it slightly with strength will save their first' cost a reamer in order to enable, it to many times over, take a screw of ..ger size. If the ' The minimum equipment for effi- old hole is too large for the'' screw tient work is: contained in a household' he wee..a to use; he plugs' it with a utility cabinet put out. by a well -piece of wood, driving` ,the plug 'in known firm, This, .is a box shout 12 with .a hammer,' and then, proceeds to inches wide by 14 inches long, con- 4iri11 or "ream as for : an entirely new taining • a• hammer, saw,• screw -driver, screw hole. • If the screw head is to drill . and a pair, of combination pliers -be . slink' level with' • the wood, . the —the five mostimportant tools' in the carpenter enlarges the top of the hole carp'enter's repair kit -and ari assort= with a brad. awl in this case he: fills ment of nails, screws, etc., in the most , the hole with; putty, covering th'e useful sizes This outfit is priced to -I+ screw•, head, • and paints 4t to match gentTg with. ,her and 'never' hurt her;' day 'at $6,50; though present condi- . the rest of the wood.,' child in watching,• its- growth froili Teach the--etil d torrespect motherhood ' tions . make it' likely to vary, and the In making repairs of any'' kind it r ~`: r. here are is well to remember that `a' screw is day today. �, �,, . , ,t, � yin tie' anithals a�wgll-•as in humanity; ,tools are of fair quality. T . ,i -.' ive' hi a' :'o .el thought about v r two faults,tom mind, in of ,infinitely more value than'"a' nail; Ilgw, pleased he'will -he "i+rin;'til�ts.;,1,, •in 1, t', yhowever, Y, bean plant, begins, ton7blossoi •i;;„; ;Try, inathers.�nd than young children, and this set; the size of the box limits the'. it holds more.flrmly, pulling the parts to • make, this blosso`ntiing `iiliportant,. thus make .motherhood .beautiful and size of the saw' (which- should be: from I together, while a nail, drives them ind thus hold his interest. -' Show the .sacred'in••ilis mind. -Make the develop- 15 to 18inches long for practical use)* apart. In any- case, it 'is important little blossom. to his friends' and play- menti . and birth sof the infant life ,so. -and' does 'not provide: space' for the elates, pr better still,' 'encourage him, familiar' and s0 natural to ' the child ' • to• siiaw it, Tell him that he 'rust not that when the time tomes for him :pick the, blossoins.because from it will to ask 'questions, the answer can be some more beans. How can that be? ,easily given .by the mother -and easily, Wait and seek'' If poss'ible, place' the understoodby 'the child who has been p'lant• in an :open 'winch*ahere'the prepared ,and who will.often-• answer bees ''can find. the flow ers: ' the• . question himself with a Mille After:a time the fio'ser will wither -help from his mother. She: Might say, and 'its: pretty .petals fall •off,:'" but "'You .remember about the seeds, seeds, don't there is left behind a tiny' green bean you, and how they : grew in their little ' theo r.1 home at the heart of the flower? You 'which grew, hi heart of, fl wve Watch ,it become larger: add larger: remember how we talked about the lit - •as the days pass': Finally, the pod :will tle kittens and how they started the be .filled `;with; little bean children,i same way as the little :seeder The. • Hold'•the plant against'the light and child 'will. often ask, "And I .was a show the child the tiny ; beans' in. the little seed like that?"' • If ' not,• • the pod' without: icking'.it. Eac bean in. mother • can - say,.• " You- 'were.. once. a- P $ .� - ,attached to the 'pod by .a tiny .stem. tiny seed' like' that. Everybody_•was: ' Tell ' the.' Child. how the life .of the Arid think what a lot Of -growing you mother plant 'passes into• the .little .did to:'make ' such'a''dear;.big child young beans and feeds. Meet and, -•en- with hands and feet 'andears and r�,. ;... b es thein to row until the are . and everything else m ,a 1. .g .. ..............Y.,,, 'Iles.. .._ _..... .....:.,. large .enough to :leave a the mother Where , pure thoughts are '.lodged . 'plant and._ start_out in 7ife__for them- loose'•thoughts cannot enter;:. new. tools-that'will probably be added from time • to time: - ' Walh Case' Makes •.Best.• Cabinet. , '• The ideal household cabinet'isee. wall 'case with sufficient space to hang. a' large number of toels,}for tools should'. hang each one , in its' place, and, not' be jumbled:about' in the bottom, of'a btlic. • Such . a tool case; can be bought' empty for about $7 or $8, but could probably be made by la carpenter for less, or, better still, could easily'be evolved at `home from a -'good bort ;somewhere near, the right size, My own; tool` case' is a••converted medicine chest About 24 inches high, 16 inches wide, and e inches deep, A small shelf near the bottom take's the thedrawer. for .holding .:boxes: place. of -. of nails, screws,. washers, etc.; nails are -driven into the back -and -d.©er two' --for each'tool• at just the..right '• distance' to catch the bulge - of:, the. handle,.—and: a ' block -of wood With hales .. -drilled through it is screwed• to the floor to hold the 'drill bits. The first equipment should include; 'besides. the • 'tools 'shown; sandpaper •of`various grades,' a spool Of wire -ari Of can, a pot of carpenter's• glue; a •,can .of: putty, and a, three-foot holding rule • Buying-tools,_liowever,-,is°a,passion -tool a Place__into_ which_ •it can. be. r' • that • owe- with their•_ use, and the easily put. The- second` rule would.be;: `eman who.: °owns the tool cyst -wi1T `never .to put --a " tool to any _ase for Nieman soon .find than she'fairly needs' others which it - 'was. nof,.Sesfgneii. ]+ or,_ fn- • nrilk.as.erdina-rily, is'a:nuisanee. _If, aftera-litbrle training, a cow fails to lactate. quickly and.freely, -she's not an. Al member.of a dairy herd: • "`Ind'ividual milk record: -sheets are "And'Whil'e''we;r"e: talking -of. unde- O K:;:' said. +a dairyman `to. xne the:-sirable dairy cows, don't forget. those other- day, "but• there are a' lot of Ill-tempered; ;quarrelsome ,individuals: other things' to be taken into consld _They not only make life' miserable for *ration when wwe are putting the-valu the rest of;the, trend, but also thei�� soon on. -a milltet-`'~ +' ,Yts soon col 'lipse iuide such "`rot instance:?" 1:in.quired, • conditions• and their `prociuctive pow- "Well, take the':coi'•.that is 'hard ;era, are lessened. ' -to ?inillc-," aniswered•s my Tien,.. " y .. ;"But. don't .,thinly' me 'a bartas .-waste tiiiie:onher:s:h'cn ;easy milkers :nnaster,,!'..hastily add-ed__niydairyin cost no more rironcy,''.aml are just as frlei�dc, "With: eal•eful breeding and rofitable-; from a Bolla -i s-and=cents' trainin. `°T findit :to discard P, .g Y. standpoint' • Andlook :at the energy very. few cows.: If la tow has -the ;• .: •'''alood .in;•her,-:practically. a11. -of these you..gawe • ' "Then . there' .'is.. the•; kieker••=Same undesirable traits can•; be. avoided' or thing -is tine of hen'" kind. Consider the eliminated,, and :e.... -gentles. '' tractable, satisfaction • of. knowing ou kali., sit b'i"th-roducing individuah::developed: ,� P. 1 .— �i • 'o� the - :r•- -f- b - iiia m're,:e via• 1 t t e 'dawn -mud -liiitll-ww�itlioilt €ef a e .,. I.•anr';ref'e o k y- 1 d through the side'of the barn fellow '•ho' already+"'has • a herd in v feed.. , . ing must be looked' out for.' It is the • 'By.'' carefully using the scales.' each little things which, taken care of, will - time she was milked; I soon found make a cow' de he;:, best:. If one will •, :out when ,she received the right ani- only watch he care taken of'. One of ount of .grain. Too much' grain is: the .•record-�akir;g cows -they will sometimes as' bad for a cow as too -understand it 'better. But the shales • • little: Besides it` is , being wasted: is the fundamental guide" •fn . their A good many farmers generally feed care. , each. cow the'same ration of 'grain: 'So,,even if one, has •the, best cows They think that it is too .mueh:'bother that •can be raised, and the,. best of • that both nails' and .screws be • driven to figure an individual- feed. . But,. if feeds to give them, and the best of in straight' .•A. screw' especially, if they would only weigh `their 'cow's .care in etabiing'..(the`:best of every, driven • at, an,. angle,` is likely to .split . milk :they would' soon. be • convineed .:thing),' and also the use : of a.,13;abcock- the wood, and will not -:go'al.l the .way. •that. the :trouble is' 'worth, taking: test to determine the the _quality' of their' in, Many amateur carpenters do not I found, out .that I saved about fit -milk; with :all. these there is only .. know the. value, ormthe existence even, teen cents . each' day by `giving . the guesswork unless the milk scales are of mending plates, and the part they new, ow •a ration which was as she used: ' • - • •" with 'in 'reinforcing needed a shown: b the:milk scales.If fainters• would .be in the can be made to play ,• s. .y.beg ht holding together ".old .•pieces of So at that rate,.when she, got' too old milk -scales, try'' them for one''yeah , furniture: Mending plates are small to keep, the saving that.I had made 'in .ani honest, careful manner, .they , flat steel pieces about one-half inch •on` her. feed would' More than "offset would find there would be some profit - wide and. almost'any�length, from one "the difference, which I might • have 'able surprises. Arid, as one thing,. and one-half: inche' up. • They have •agotten if she- •were ' a larger cow.' •In :leads'toanother, balaneed.rations. and screw: hole in 'each, end; and - when screwed down •fimly over a; split in a piece' of wood will draw the 'parts together. and bold them as. long as the wood .will contain the screws. . Angle weighed her milk,_ and. done as- most My case, instead of losing by getting the.use of the Babcock : test . would :. + ••• a' small cow, :1 made; in fact, I could' be given a trial, with other: things to:-. • afford" to -give. her away when she got help that go with them. The farmer old end. still not'.lose. But if Iliad not.' would.' gain and the nation, tea.' , There is no reason why the farmer `n in, platesbent at right'farmers.I would never have.known cannot use• his head. as` well as lig irons'.areme Mending p ado, angles in' .the 'iliidd'le: They ;are `spe-- that 1 was• feeding her _too much,' and hands, ,and- 'the milk ::scales is ' the l_- ohave- one: --so ' well. stepping -stone i that direction.e tial life savers: to old chair arms that she- would notv d, Stepp g ne n•^'' are breaking loose. either: -s Of' course the principal reas'en'•ffor' .' Yoii cannot build a; reputatiorr'•on' ' Care of „lie' Tools� Perhaps 'the most im'lortant,adw,ice' the_.. old carpistier..es3uld: give the be ginner would be on the care of'ethe' •tolls-he,._uses ' yut' fell, be would' tell hr -as we have.retnarked before —that •her tools :must neti-er' be thrown carelessly: into a`tiait to 1Fnock against' each .other and'. dull the; edge- of saws, ehisels,� etc That is the great Jalue of a hanging tool closet;' it. gives' each. weighing -`the --Cow=s ritilk -is---tOefind the -Airings -you -are goingto-_do. -besides•t_ools` listen 'here as •neves stance, .do ' not use screws -Chivers as A. cabinet rasp -a. l.-inid of isle— chisels, or' vice v r sa, .and der :not iris. - --for-'for• filing; off :theesurpius-el i=sels- or- screw- dyer&_to open --bol es- wood when a : drawer refuses to•: close or as, can: openers Neter hammer' or a door suddenly becomes too;large'Wath th 'wrenc i of piieis iii:fact;'do-- for., iso- for• -the 'doorway...For this~•class :of not'•-use_'any.,tool for hammering_ ex work•.a broad.:'chisel'-toor is `extre_itiery' ;sept a :hammer;,' Keep Your tools useful, and, a small. plane is alinest 'a• :sharp, if they ,shouldthe so, and free necessity.. from- rust,' .An. occasional rub with`. reamer is a useful, tool that sup .:an, oily rag will.keep the rust away.' plants °' the:. drill 'on 'many. kinds bf` Use your-',tauls rarefu-1ly:but• wither assurance let; your hammer. swing' rr. a aiiiiile, , „'. _ . ' ,wolk.:._'It• is used:Principally. .tSi ell-. Cali wasted._.....: ....... �hich_a_few_of these:u_ndeanabte r_e_ :. v e,rir tick , . liii la , laTscrel irate: tv take- larger f-reWeeand look Wat the,atail ._na't y b r 'rea h -Milker ;conies^under cilttrn ills rofits sand "'where • the s.zed se •• h. , � •„ jF •p ' :. _ :siz•ed-,•scr'ewsu;and---to-•start.-holes'-'•far•:fingers:_-SFherl�;you-savi;-use-•t-Ire-w•;ole-- • ',"The -,b, e v n . Sending -Tar T.. the ea=me,t;inss," he,contlimed.; Not •sending. of a few cow's •:to ',market .o'erations to saw, not just a'• few.:: teeth in: the 'is the..brenthy -cow apt to get Might' a his balance sheetfroni;a :nail'ing, both :necessary,: p • , .. only y p g. g • • „ . k,eep•'wand' from splitting as nails oe centre of the blade e` Mon alae•-'tusx-r. fence and .tear her loss. to a gain : ` -. .., �1• •s bung , .• -..,g wire-. In•a woid,.daiiot haw.enioretoal a ,ori, -.n ed' but t:• til::. all. e ` ° ac `fir• d f n `lis and, `screws e. a 'that.,ou •need.'t kle •care of them, and ''hole. herd- to be field raiders. • Dere• .• '• cd,''flee'when. I,discover that I' own a the' three farms �n the order: that they OS -to' rent air e : _ .co;v w-hiele'won't •lactate:free/ the, • ,_ :- "'-._ ...time-, •••- :1•Ia n -experiments-have-'be�en": • de' �ei'ai.� At earn pIantiatg time , on ,. n3' p 'nein. butcher gets' her, right••off the reel disks, one harrows the ground, and to sliowl that oats treated for smut The cew. that :,dribbles . along and..the otherplanter•follows right -behind 'with Y1eld : _Nigher,: than seed'not 'treated:: gives'ottly' a'plrt of her milk down --- the . The planter is ow,iied by Often the whole crop is lost when oats "Do any of your cos ever hold, ftp the; three, in partnership, •Corn culti- are not treated. • The method of treat - t their milk V I asked, , vation :.done• -by' each one separately, int' is simple. Here-are,•the steps:• , "No, my cows .never $lo, • lie chuckl- , unless one: of ' therh gets too 'far be; 1. Spread out on'the.haat floor, five ei;'_ time; 1 equirfng twice .hs long 'to hind; then- they all help hint chteh up. or six inches deep, forty. bushels of (During- hay -making -they -all. work, bats., _-. ...__ ___. :_...... '_-.._ "together again The owner mows hist '..tali One, pound" of forty per cent, ha-yeettid-when-it_„15 jlry they_ alishelp-,foirmaldelxY-cis�w1t11..tlalrty• nr orty; put it tip. The hay•tools ere evened gallons of water. Stir well.' .in partnership. Grain- is harvested 8. Sprinkle the mixture over the the same way,. One, drives the binder, oats until every grain is well moisten- and .the. other .twoshock, it up. The. ed... Let one nian., shovel•-• the oats binder is owned . eoToperatively . All . while another one,:. sprinkles. . three 'belong to the satire: threshing '• 4. Cover the 'pile of oats at cnce' ring. ;,drat doe's the 'neighborhood with thick blankets or sacks to..keep' threshing. This ring fs debating the in the gas from the formaldehyde. The ptirehase of a. threshing rig of their gas does the work. , 5. Leave the pile covered.for. from own: Curn cutting and husking, being a sic to ten hours, or civet night, then. Ane•inan• :job, is ,done by, .each one remove the blankets and ,spread the separately, By working together these Oats to dry. Shovel over to make farmers keep down the anmpun of them: dry thoroughly. money invested hi machinery, and•at , If forty gallons of the !liquid• are the same time get all of their' work used, .it may be best to' apply only done at the proper tinge without' its half the solution and pile the oats fee' being necesser'g ter them to.hire out. an• hour' or so and allow them to swell. Side. Miter. Theis te.uni work emir's Then they' will readily absorb the them well; and -taloa l'ittle -extra other tw'elty• gallons, and the letter or trouble.. ' required will be less. i screws, are driwen,in. A pa rrof, w e rider or teats,, •.mei h -i s practicall �:• `� �- p 't -r•-, h:a•la.�• . y lia�.e~. . e .�. ung 'ends o • a !. �'.. ,- Three neighbors of mine,• who own hou'sehold''convenience, .they are ':so learn 'to' handle : them intelligently. :•••. ruining hcf' but .she in -y:. teach til y P I E T FENT .•�_E PAYLNG �� E•N'CO�NA , E F J l EXPENDI' URE•= .:. CUT- DOWN , V�`:A$TE U three Ontario .Potato.. tests gave . an, av,ei ag'e gala .of 50, buslie'ls; per. acre aid eoinn lts'Cs-atrirCi c;+swot •s -•l lutists -'per -acre: $ - ;Iniliatia' Statfon.IiaS• jot aitn.,iipced t'galY. of ,16::Q(i Per .acre'Por an crc-pekr(41•tiu-e-ot ?a.l 09 u+ t;tn rinr :'m1( fei,:ti,izzers ',.� ', - r er btfi` ft"i`tiliy ei. \ov. 'nt1-•nr.r1 e sure •of t1reM1r'idz"7Fff s1- u:p1}1}f 4.• ' ' Booklets free' on request:'.• SOIL . '. n CROP IMPROVEIMIENT• B1'TREAU . �ai.c r r>-i1o1�1 ikl��tliax;:.ar'ie�•--,alta . :l - t t 1 ': anoth 'r big additional. risk Is incur- farms of: about' the same. •size, have easy' to use and so, frequently Useful. 'You will find irnateur' . Geirpentry . a , the beat anin ass in the ' ed: acini of 1sport' rather -'than a 'chore and vour rbeen doingthe'i'r wvbi'1 to •ether for twvo, ' � ''teen . tr• '^s • are is a• valuablestip, = -•, � g As y q� p _'_lrerd_triay: fvundei 'througle.ow•:ereating :Casoriasslvih e.:cet1'pnt resu3-r:•'•nnd''p eiiteiit to`tli'e'fiildirli=frale' it silk= tool- h t es•_•wood an i teetnient -irs: ,- ;die, their,future.milking• qualities may • the'spri'hg•'t'hey start atmone farm akes rt easy, to' -'de, accurate "work er, and'.will never *ant to be witnoiit of somecrop, and, ew en if they dant without hiring outside help::* Pies measuring and marking, and your. :citing altachme' oriileless cook- , be, seriously ; impaired: - Repairing to put in the oats crop; Two disk •thetA •.pair • Of clamps—about 10 or 12` it at ai;n: • It is estimated that Canada'.ane nual loss agriculturally :thi ough I er'i: sates is '$1'2reab i3OOQ.• In 'the ash 'of bran there is a: large proportion-af phosphates:,-iiu•ch,lai ger than in' the ash of barley or oats. • Plants build upi the deedamatter in. the earth into higher, forms, :in 'which process', they. stere lip 'the. .heat and' energy of the sun. Anintalw eat:pl•inta and .set -:free :the:.hcat '• and': eller,gy which the . plants:, have stored • ,up. -Hants-grow--th seminals dna Leese Ear -corn and green alfalfa meet the needs of growing pigs bettet, and at less cost, than chopped alfalfa and ground cob and cornmeal, -The alfalfa, stems and .cob -meal are bett'e'r suited to the needs of sheep 'or cattle. They can randle more fibrous, indigstible matter than pigs. feiricing.•'.after these rogues is 'a big ,ground, -and the other follows with the F'• r -Y "6,"411,54•lnoRicfl ;No-ruLLststuwMboaio 4r LCTi T['ANYIY1.t datu • 'TORONTO, CAt1AOA .tion • HIDES-WOOLLPURS =AMU! SZi f8 --The handl- ing of 'these skins is all. ape, cialty. It will pay' you to ship to us it you have three or more skins, but en a less nutnber the freight charges are too heavy. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED WOODSTocit, ONTAk:0 ,rAte.R1.1Vitti 18,0 'ro Photograph of a field: of Fail Wheat, showing fertilized and unfertilized drill rows Does it payto u•se'Fertilso izer? Toe • , Taking as a basis last year's increases in yields and: the presentprices for farm crops 81 spent in Gunn's Shur Gant E;ertilizer for Oats returned•$2.37' $1 •” " " . " ". ..• ee Corin. a 2,54 • :.$1:. 'd " ..... .. `• .. "". Wheat • .. " ., 3.41'- , $1 u'. ., "... ". ..: Potatoes '.r.' 432 $1 .. t. r, .i ' • • .• " S;fgar Beets ' 5,85 Order your Stiiur•Cairr fertilizer 'now, before the°''tush-, anti+'thits void disappointment. Gunn: '"r S1iur-(:a1n.;" €crtillzer is sold a throughout Ontario byrepresentative. who iire tarmera and are using "Shur -Gann" fertilizer themselves. Every farm is a:factory, • Ktep your factory running of maximum eapacity. , t>:there it,t.r,th"e.h,i,4a,•,' tit:-, ei' fa'fro gent. . now, r n$ °r, ,r,1 , q fl on, nem.. ,,, us,rtb West Toronto .. a•. 5:, ' .' tih i•,' - et.'. •.. }: +t't?F� ..wd.: rNi: lil'� . &tZ•,.•, 0.. 'y.. , . 5 •