HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-05-19, Page 7_ • _
. •
•
Or", •,.
•
,ete
t: •
eiT •
T •
e •
Addres's communications to Agroiktelstoei:Adeialde.Ot. West. nerontee
The White Grub rn Eastern.Canada.-d 5; received meat,' or,gr,d.„milk, eti.d
reesesdes,e, Methods; of Control: ' .1.Feeens reedeetively, and the mortate
•
' and24, While the
The Dominion Entomologist reports
• ' inea•were dt6, 18, 28 ,
. •
that from informatlen gathered, parel 2e..dieortage gain. per bird was 3.32, 3.44,
qnounees. •These figures
'tieta:allY by Mr' II' P• thei eliarlyiid8
en2;on1qtrate the value of egg*
Entomological Laboratory. Stiathroyd
;Ont., it is'expected that injury by the fatoirove of the first ingredients of feed
white grub swill •be effected this. year young, chicks.
111 Eastern• Canada. - This impottitnt
insect has beer,' reediting much atten-
tion 'clueing recent years. ' The corn-
Plete life'eyele„of the irtseet reqtdoes.
. ; ,from three to .four Years. • In asso-
• Tapirs in Season: .
. . .
To exterthinate, thietlese simply
mow. them whenin Isidoin. '
, A barrel Welt hasehad kraut in tt•
• tion *ith studies An the. life-historY •can be cleaned withsaalt, Rub ;dry.
.0f the connuondkindsof white 'grubs; 'kilt on the inelde 'of the hareel, leave
close• olseereatiene,dfaVe been, made oirt it a while* and then 'wash it off. ' Or
the crop tedotions folded tin:farms yen ethi fin the barrel with salt brine
. where the strubs have been:decidedly and, leave it in' a day or two. • •
njurioue, and also on farms where To treat binder twine so thet-grass-
, liltle, Or no injury hu occurred.' As hoppers and erickets wiR not cut it,
the insect spends the greeter part of dip the: twine in a mixture of, three
its life in the soil, where it is not Post parts of kerosene and one part of ma -
Bible to treat the 15,st; it has been chine Oilkerosene alone Will do, but
- • found that almeet complete control twine thus treated will be likely. to
: can be *Obtained by following a Short. catch • and break when : runnmg
trop •rotation in which grass m.cloven•theough theshinder. ' ••
or a mixturedofthe same shall nc.t, There is no best silo, for any. silo
oteupy the lanfl for More than two:rightly Made is good •Ilut the most.
years, and preferably no more then' expensive silo; poorly emistrticted, .ia
one. In infested fielde where grubs:worse t an none
are present measuringfrom one-half: I ma e .' • .
.te one inchiii , length -7- the following; a pole/
windmill, plaeed it on
sa tet it in the garden with the
. ' py
erop rotetiem hs been found': to give• pole about a foot deep '.• The vibeations
,stlinost corofflete: eontroleo- S • : .. i and 'noise keep the mole e out, '
First year: plant the. infested •field. Never Set yetmg plants immediately
to oats and seed tio clover. i after a heavy 'rain. The sun will scald
- SecOnd year: -clover hay crop', mew' and wilt theio. • Wait a few hours.
under the' clover sod in the'sliting id: For ' every dollar's worth of honey
the third Year, and plant the larat'AO' v`tieh bees hring. to their owners, it
corn or Potatees. • .• . . ' ' lie' safe to say:that they bi•ing $15 in
' ' • ' increased apple crops to the 'ownere of
„Fourth Year: Plant thelarel to oat i 01,01,e -res. ,. , . .
and re -seed ,tce.'elever. ' ' - I
. • • , • 1 When tips of Shoots on peer trees
• rrom the above rotation it is seen; teen black andleaves wither, blight
that" the hay crop OnlY•oecupiee the is the cause. The , disease is Carried
land one eate and that with' every down:the branches, to the tree by the
font' years; twocropsof eclover , are,
, grewei. This plan, besides tilting re
13as • said ••Hence, the:way to•eheek trouble
is to cht• Out the ties as • "on as pee -
teal' control; • will maintain the hind, seee, To prevent se- ding' the dis-
epee, ,disindect th de after eath mit
zeielimate. ;This slieuld
in. a: bottle out. Of the reach
•in a high etate 'of fertility..
ProCedure s.hould be followed in be
ing up anol•d.papture; except that thee be ke
sod should should he fall plowed, an worked•df children, and should: be : labeled
as frequently r posSible. • • "poison" in large letters. In cutting
If pigs, are allesVedi a' free run of out, eut;a little distance below the
badly infested pasture land, they will diseased 'part, and burn all „portions
•: • . • root Out m7y of the grabs' and Ma- ,removed • • . • • • ' •
• tenially hel - to control the pest • Ashes or •road;cliist :vim kill Peard
• Domestic poultry d ,feededreadity ,on sluga. The minute dry dust gets on
, white grebs, and should be encouraged them', they will stilt to dry up., •,
to follow: the plow as Much as pot- The largest grapes in the world are
:sibte. • black birds', 'crates and other grown under glees inEogland. Grapes
•ljrds, as well' as skonicse,glso feed of the Giant Gros variety' often mea -
'on the • grubs. ••• ' • • sure between four and five inches
•
around, and clusters weigh twenty ..er
Best Feeding -Rations for Yoting.
' Chicks. '• - • • I hail a neighbor who put a little
•
' . • . • • • ; Salt in every hole ivhete she, set a cab -
As
'a prelithinaty step in the itadY bake plant, to keep away the :cut-
-•ef the-rietritionerfdpettltrYthe,,G_entrad' ivotme-2:I.4.teasortedi„ not 4§alk
Experimental Farm .at ,Ottana Made the whole garden?•" The next Spring,
a: test with twelve 'pens ..of forty-tWo beforeehreakiogoupetheegarden
young 'Cideks last year. These bliXISLowed salt about as thick- as I would
• Were fed for.lid-fidde:vveek period, dur-l-broaddadat'turnin-Seed.".I -have prised
ing whkh' time the Weekly gain .in ticed this for fifteen ydars,,and have
'weight waseraredulltesnoteds The 'an -not been es -troubled- Witli.—CtitM01111
. mil reeiort, of the Farms for ,that year Since. : : ' • •
,states that the basal ration M. this ' Seatteriog'borie ajid orthegreen-.
• eoexperiment consisted Of finely ground hem:se walks the last thing- at nig&
' coin, wheatem.doets and finely ground kills ,many cockroathes that, ae.e out
bran, shorts and corriniead Pen ,Noe to destroy , plants- growing in the
received the basal' ration only, the house • . •
•
•
rations in the other pens' being sup-' sFightingthedeutedorm: The growers
Plmpented by 'one or mote feeds, age around here: always use paper bands
'greens, eggs, meat, and 'milk. " Pen: to protect 'teddy set, plants front cut -
•.No. 1, the poorest, loet. 31 birds anddes-orms. 'It would be euite • a let of
:thedsurvivois-enadaden-averageogaini work- and 'Useless expense-• to '• hold-
.- of only 1;67 2Unees. Pen No 9, fed these -bands together with Cotton
--"-- *.d• meat•eggseend greens in addidion'-eo 'edringed,Ilereds;a-waY to hold these
the basal ration, suffered the lowest bandstogether. Take teugli' pipers
+ •
mortality, nemelke4,',hirds, or 10 per long enough to make the band, •and
cent; and gained5.26 ounces per bird; ,about six or 'eight inches wide. Fold
- while in Peri No. •,11, which had had a this together lengthwise in the middle,
ration similar tel No. 9 but'InieViiiiik shove one end of this into the fold
Sto -drink,. the niortality eves 17 birds; of the ether end about, an filch, and
see but the gain of 687 per ceat, Was the there youAre. •In using, make a little
highest- pen 'average. 'The teIativ'e :trench around the Plant' With the
talue-oldesedfoure-feeds,:dinebeedrelld-fingerddsoeddegef,..etheeleand. ,-aboutean,
*own .by a comparison of the- resu1ts-1 'inch in- the grotted. Draw. a little.
when they were fed singly in addition loose ground around the outside ,to
to tho betel ration. Peps 9; 3,4„411.12 hold the she nlacee -
see ---des
. 'Dairymen, hay rreilking machines fer
'one of "three 'reasons, Or*foi•-sir ellretr
.' :reasons. First, beeauSe they .reAlize
A a milker will save them labor if they
do' the milking themseive.s, er labor
hire if they have •niaoy hande..Seconds
the milking maehine saves time. Third,
a -fit-at-des:se milking -.machine milks
the same way every day, and the
tretitineptowhichr-the cOws receive is
not depdfident" 'upon the, whiraieor
humor of et hired man. The three
motives, in short, are time saved,
labor saved i and the tooa effect on.
tows, or increased milk production. '
Inem.yeparticular ease, all three ofi.
-ehnie items wereaily iotidere and
_JLma
e eonomy for nie to buy a milking Ma-
chine that would accomplish,../or me
• those three thirigs. At that time I
Was milking Orbly ten efts, hut with
the intention of increasing My herd,
width I have -since done. ,
I bought one of the best milkers
and• do not hesitate in sitylig,it
everyithing the manufacturers said it
Voedd be. I have been using it twice
de day new for the pest nine months,
;arid it has always given Me complete
• satisfaction. The tows really sen' to
like'dt, end while 1 have not kept re-
cords, and have added new cow's' to
trly herd froin time to time, I am firm-
ly convinced that' the 'coivs I had be.
fore initalling the' milker are now
giving more milk than they did When
I milked the* by hand. 1
It Used to teltedan hour' and a half
-to milk ten- coeds:fed/Weds -'ow milk
fourteen in about one hour.'. •L 'have.
not had A ease of teat•ot udder trouble
Since putting in the. milker. The
Milker is easy toecIethi arid keep Sant:
taty. Its upkeep has been nothing,
with the exeeption of a Tevd rubber
teateup- tiners; ididdr estperiie le not
worth mentioning. dollovv the, ops
mating instruCtimeS to the letter and
find that it pays. • .
• Nine months'. experience with. thee
chanieel milking has nmde Me such a
saving that. I believe I ate- safe in gay.
ing that 'a good. milking. machine will
-actually Pay tor•itseif. in a year- And
if I had to go beck a the old method
of lerfeerprettY. sure'
that dairying would soon lose its at.
tractiveness to me. • •
To forget wrong is the best revenge.
es. •
Look out for squalls when the
clotheeline breaks.
Here's Father's Otance. tte Do
Mother a igh,ty ool Torn
By F. 'W. IveS
The Welfare of Ike Home
The Favorite Child --BY Frances A. Gray
. - . . . .
•". lit. 'was the one unntaeried member 'permits who eelee a certain prestige
ef our little •grente who quite dnno- and poiver to, the eldeitllermitting•- •
cently started the ductieelon. Some hun toedietete to the whole :fanny
, .
• It wes rainiog, • The mud was dee' to the force "ef gravity: 'andthe fik- th. Mg .had ben sad said. about Hortense fEvensmere frequently we sea parents,
and the reads badly:cut up:. So, when 'thin of the ,water pasaing throughthel
..• and •her. children and Grace remarked,. but. espeCiany.Mothers, whe *favor the •
the.top.of.the ridge was reae•lied, the pip,e, The -eost of inetallir.g a' pit'cner'
radiator a ity.v.er had boiled dry. A ounriS„eemplete ehould. net Q!):Ceed. §15 ettifeed • •
'I ' i•ttl J... k., /I..!. s 1 f; esti,. te ,e0yonu;igde.esratticohniislibgouraxiiht.ineg?cpheelmtingarea.letessrd
'direi light throu'gle'• the iniity •fluea in additien to the:Cost of .the-.sinItO „ ,.1; the Sentiniental Mother •was shocks frond him than 'from, the others; in, .,
showed a farnthousee I walked. ap to . *the GraditY Tank. ''' 4.. . . ' ,! ed.:. "My (leer," She exclainied•re- short, petting him all ' through". her'
the door, where My }meek was •answer- • Anotber• successful eseberne eve „to proachfelly, "no mother worthy of the lifetimt. he .1•:ee*Mi.pididelnet's.ehoifaldreexn.t'rtht
'arfesoelse i
ed by. •a baht °old woman
who gave me mount a tank jiist abeVe.the sink. 'IVA name loves one -Child more ,than.asn- dem
two pails, and said: You ,evill find' the hank, with a, capaeite of •from 30. to other! It's impossible for a Tether. •untess en the ease of an. onli:firl En
path to the epeing around in back.'d
w. .
• 50 gallons, is Puniped full by the men' to • have. a 'favorite ..anioneher 'chid. an only boy in a, family Of the opiate
IN0W, .that path ound down intoa
site, sea: recall one 'gale ificidZint.
in, the therninge and will held eriough dren.d ., . ' .- .
ravine about 80 feet below the•houge•
The spring•itue fully 100 yards from vise
the back doors When the for. ordinary* honsehelel• purposes for , 'But the PractIdad Mothereas usual,' 'of a tdePfether of one .girl and Aye .
day, : A foeee. pump is usnally.; brushed: aside • •there ', eudperfitialitiee; 'hOye •Whichl,thaught quite totiellifig'ddet s
had : a, 'beautiful hoelt ew Welt' , they .. •
. .
reached,. I eveSen About the same cot- one farm the puniping is done' by arsible that any .wenten• Who . has more
dition as the car -wet, rodadi and windthill eaehd,Moreling asthe•stock - than one -or •tn•O' ehildren 'should not • f
top idl.d. necessary' fon this. sort Of work. OriS"Neneense!" She retorted, "it is inePoed ra.ligdu.lrott ,,,,,:),07 t1411;hthi.e)1(2.,t. ,,,.014.1ai 2 rtal,?JeTy:
hot. ' ., I. was, aj'Sti ft:Ted with y!,.'oinTolaS tank is „ being '. filled, there being., a, haveeeefee.erite, eVen if he 'never ads,: 'he "‘d.e4.1;i4,•$:oddeoicd.t.,..1! but
ifZ
tOthi :037,. lit21,0,e11;0:71;1: .,.
to why :it. 'W.0 rieeessary to careY •40..,ibree•AVay valde iridtelleeVat the:Ptinip.• inits• the ;factdte•heoself.,-,-Withire ope give.
1i -inch waters up hill when so. much Was. When turited. in One ddit•eetion. the 'family the children will •Often.43-1ffer. le the' '..t1b.0(z,:lilr;
e sat:clic!, t:elie(
Tris
'•:,fous:s.;rr
falling on the roofs' of the btiddings. •weter .fills the' housedTtnek, and. when •verY widely in natural- disposition,. I tent114.o
The old wo man said she bail "lived • turned in another diretion the' water terepetamentd-in every possible trait ' I , think • I'll 'give- :this to you,' ,
at least three trips to the spring °AO a. modificatdeff ef: the gravity tank as' almost certain'. that there will be one;
there: fifty yeers, that she had madedgees to.the stuck tank. Thid is merely If a mother has • several Children -it. is , ayliSir.noiza:itirLey,tocipalt3,1:;xreirriyioltu.esnotgheyes•ot'uolddaoensncit;t 3e.griitilt ...
day, that she always took two buck-. sometimes placed indthe attie. It among them whoeis:rfatUrally More
edsOand that on washdays More' trip good extras"yd..,Then; patting' him en.' s
were made. . - e, . ' good feaiure isethat of being .inesol cengeniel to her *than the • others."
• • oensive. It has the disadvantage of She Panded, and then :added with. her 4.t,113ieessieI.1:1a
shoulder he amiddleeddedddevldm
with ai,i'smil .
-' The , spring offered oppertunity for 'taking up. valutible space in, A mall' surprising frankness. for she is one
a.•hydraulie ram and a Plentifulsup- kitchen; also, if the water, IS used for, wbo.epenly Atheitts 'd.dialdother People sef•!•'" .. . .' • • • . • '
ply of water, Likewise, there waedtholdOink',.nge it Neill get *qoite W OM be; are apt to conceal and deny. even! to !. Parents, ebbed& watch, eery eare. •
bare With e driveway ,on a knoll a fore the da y• is - ever.' An insulatir.g" therriselves, tdItlow• my little giti is too: full'y to aVoici... partiality.; ....fed ' if itheY '
litt:ehigher than the- eeiliegs of , the, jeleket will help to keep the water cool.; ,teueh like - me for , us • to • get ::along .doenot, the moment is sure to. come. ,
house, ..What a fine- place for a is ' Thesgiavity • tank hass•Mane apPli-; harneonioesiy; she is gumsand high-,-drhen the children will discover it: AS •
tern! Plenty ,of waterfrornthe roof ravens, It may.de Joe-tedon atowerd, strung, too; • arid, .frankly, she often .soon as eher Such partiality becomes '
to More than supply all the.neeas with in• the attic or • upper -stoisey Of •-the ' gets on iny nerves.. But: little. Prank ' evident, the fatered child is • ant' :to
no, pumping. : • .. . e ' dense .or an .Outlenildingss on a'.hill, in is' eicaetly like his fa -there -very calm: beeeme dsponecd" and -theeeeds' of-. ,
When I reached-horee that eesenieg, the bink eppiOaehto thedbarid or on and' filaeld: tind eidsy-going, .end I'm.'ethat,ivery•quality.of jealousy are sown.' •
some calculations -showed the: followany other, convenient.: elevaltierd within Hotly much 'wore 'fond • of him." • sd in •his ..sisteee and „brothers. • .• ..- . , •
-lag facts: In carrying the weter:*frem a•deasessable oisteeee of both„the suP-,! . • There' iS,onwthini undeniable- •triied A 'child'e:naenre should be 'allowed'
the spring, :this woman 1,.ad. walked a.- ply and the lioese. The gravity' tank ' in the point; of • vi,ew of • the 'Practical , to; urtepld• in the eunnyatrnesplierseof: ..
(hstanee edual to that •frorn Mont- may . he ..filled menpinerous. ways, de- Mother:: ,• It is ..possible that sin. one :of 1 love and trust By studying his needs.'
real to VAneouver and return, or one- ,pendingeon local. eV:Wakes. .1 hade, her thildreri 4:mother may -find a:Moroi parents can helpto bring out the best ;
fOurtli-the distance idenend the. world. Seen thee tanks .filled by force •pemp,: congenial and responsive nature than t'ied. him, thus forestalling that cold:me:4s'.
In doing this, she had ascended and by eydeessde earn,..from u Speing. lo-! M an of the 'others..., Bat the duese ;and. lack :. of sympathyd Which . we re..
descended EC. mountain, 150 timee as catedon a: hill ebeve the tank; from tion is not Whether it is eaturalfordgret to 's.eebetWeen parents. and those
highas the highest in the world,' She the vrbofof the barn er :house, and s'het to feel - such, A 'tire,ferenee; :hut i adult children „sediase attitude •toWeed:-
had carried 1,100 tons of water- . all from •', a . flowilig well. d' Thespossibility 1 whether she is • justified , in • letting it 1 life is 'embittered because, When they
• .
this distance. • .. • .; . • . ' , • if a gravity sten shOuldbe eared. affeet,her•attitude toward hm'ehildreni. were young :. and Affectionate, they
All this vast amount of Work was. Lidlyeeonsidered before installing" an so:that'the factbeetnes neticeabletetivereeSubjected- to the chilling effect of :
useless,' A,emalreependlture.of money experislye•etneclianical water -supply Other people' 'andevento the .childreefthe conseiousness, that . A lietle sister •••
\MUM have put- water in the house outfit... .• s', . . . . . . ,
with to work On the part ofthe heueee ' Where 'itis peaSible; the gratity
. . . -
thernselves .; ••••• , ., .• • e . ...• .1 or brether •alweye- stood •firSt in thoir•
.. :In large families, We,freduently see parent a affectien. • .
wife.. With ave.rage"rainfall,'-93 tons 1 seetem may not be .the cheapest in in - ----- .--- ---------- • ' ------.
d water hold, have been Stored in •alr:fire.t •cost, but if the water is obtained .eath grown person Or tied childrenin .ed. . It le s•believed •that 'from. thi', .
elatern from ethe roof of the barredo by...gravity or by hydraulic ram :the the family... . • :- • '' .. ,.. ... . centre ;Was. • distribeited. dining ;the e -
the. course of a year, or feur, times cost Of operation•is very small; . • Where-, the 'eceidd are not large past year, More pureeeeed Allan froir ' ..
as much as the: Woman . had carried -. Nor must the windmill be Overlook- enough, to 'stipple-. the • needs of the an. other ..governenent .institution ir .!'" •
up •the hill , • .The spring was large e&..Becou.se the wind does it blow family, the folloWing,schenie has been Canada - .D.uring the 'Year the isiehool • ••
enough for a Water °ram to force over every day, man -he, -abandoned the used; ; A basin about 40 feet square held:two sales of ,purebred :stock, i •
1.
'.400 tons . of Wth
'water to e kitchen •in • wind- Pinder M favor • of gagolinel or .tvaa' made, in the. toed Of '".a' riSe aboye Plowing. match, •aild several field'dayi .
paved, with - concrete •reinforeed. VI
complete
the• level Of the tank the.haese:•eees o'er tonior farmers. Fereliermereethe
institutton •is ' deyeloping: as a • real
One year. At 'the time this; incident kerosene. With the priees• of thed
oCeurred, a ram,- „with .fit- fuels conitantl'y • rising higher, the
Cogs', and. a kitchen Sink; •Might have cheap wind Posver' midst -be •setiotisly,commanity These act
'centre.. iVities,
fencing, and sloped to a central nraor
been installed at a oest of $61.* for coneidered. The secret Ofa satisfac- provided with. a trap to prevent en_ tAkeri,
trance of trash. The water Was 'cone sehoOl's influence :will :de, mueh• to ..„.
together indidate• that the .
niaterials. A ciaternmight have been tory Water .supiply. from wirldedeiven '
,conatineteds in the apProech to the pampa' lies, in the e vied:toed ee a 'ducted through a .filter ;to the tank benefit farming in Eastern Ontario..
barn, and cOnneeted wit,11 a sink, for .canacity large enough to bide over the "located farther down the:. alope„;•and
from. there wai piped, to 'the house.
: , . ' Ts' :s.u,- pplY,ne s about 30,000, gallons ' Teath. ingsa..C4if to
•D'ithik.i.
'a total. •eeet, incIddinglaber, of lose. eadrasfriays• ..eImproved_osen- siMitis, With
thee $200... • , bell. or roller bearings, ' large •oil. • s' A calf that. is weaned from. its
.01 coursed$2e0dis'ouitesandexperisee :reservoirs,: aird-scierttifira-lir-desfgriedg1iyear-• • Ttle.'!•anli -uposIL -wbi • other -should ,be-kept-dwithout-dlood•
But does a farmer hesitate to 'pun. dates and blades dake advantage at was built 'was practieally valueless for at least twelve hours, At:the •end '.
for any other 'purpose. '' ." .
•average farm gees a binder about six • Gravity 'tanks of all kinds ate. sus-, •
chase a binder costing. $2001. The the lighteg breetes. 1 • * . '
:The hydraulics, .reen is" , e • possibility .e.eise. usualleo,drink • milks:from e --Paq,....
. • Of 'which time it will be. hungry and ,
.binder lasts about 'six- or seven sea- is•likelY•teekerat the. tank,.especialiy '
working :days .eacti•-yea• :',Ttie; aderage "ceptihredtedtresi:bledrieezing ile Winded' si•gdohidiordos .or
a. ,spring-exisea dflowd":of OtbraTriddieh ' ineredAiclidy:'.'thaaiddend.fhreoriitr;- not
nioreeper minute.' A watch :hungry, Werth, fresh et
handaeves.el
: si'of
-sons-with;-onr---4,carelesi-warkis'-one'''-ef-sinelt-diniertSiotia awith a second
ikr eqiiare
:cepacity, and a small dameto flow the knONc'n :mother;should'be put into a-elean pail .. „
deter's, if built right would leSt fifty shape. In •the ease•ofthedarge tanids
tersinteestheeresseldere old -that ate-Anede•ell.:1fl;twnliiact':ettell;'fig7trersillnlyfei.toanttt oto
t•: '
•Tonestdeelmbeeetneoptiorotanity. teeget ald-Placee-thieosordetWoofin,gere-ino-tireesdeed--
needed'to: deterinirie the flovie .1.`heres nose about the pail . :: .• ' ,
•
years. ' The Water- willebe used, 365 erecisternSiorstbringedater over 'Ong
days every year ' " - periods, careleesness M closing fan-
--Yoirdsay-O-"The-bindiddr'ise-itecess cestomayeiTesultedir theedlost e -of -the
in order to save labor" e.fall , of three feet or -e
entire supply. This•may be remedied morbelow the
..e._ g . i catlfothe'sthvlimilk hai
thiandtia*e cthhbaelidginlisv*torid*
Very wend 1 -say, "Why -should -not kydthe useeof,egeed.Selfsdosing coease sprinfor, the of the tamin
the•bousedife save labor as: well?d •Freedieg teaysbe• takencare of by Roughly speaking, the rem will elee' 'seed the fingers, The calf in this
When a ynurig. man Is. Conrting, he eireful.packing.ef Pipes and other' ex- •
vate the water about ten Utiles' as high', way gets. A taste of the • milk and '-
seldom- asks 'her' if -she -is 'willing to posed -surfaCes-.7.-- A terve& tank:, ea -is the adyetilible working head or feliedeftert start to drink: Without* further -
and will , pump about .6ne-seventh - of tronble, If . not, the • proeess must be •
carrY1,160.tens of WiterUp a motins usually erected, is not very. ornamerie
"
ben 650 miles -high for him. : tal,-and A tank iii a building or built the waterfurnished, it- -The hydraulic repehted:
. There are • many ways crf getting- into a bank.
factory. • The .attie • tank should
isdikely to beeeore.satie•-"ram -i's i'll"?:-• 4 ..bet'Petual'-n?,9-49n- ,ma -T ' . But sometiMes theeilfsiefuees- anli -
ale chine,. but it isa faithful serdante I :force must he resorted, to. The feeder, •
ways, be , asee in a metal Tete peedideehat eve 'known:as:rani that operateddforefeeimthe same. di r ec tion„ao _the ,eutf,_
-With a drain - teaks condensation,•or' d'r;•:•-7:eadd. 'Meti'dints StoOffig`d .-.`ed-e-eizit,-ddr,acle13, es. its neck _,andi-hafaceiktii:i talf.tod.,_,
.breaks from freeedets, e-dville• when ehe.epringefthelesden,aneeratremeetento-e torperse-eie pai o elm ... to . - •
taken care care of autOrnaticatiy. thenlltno•t'•)v-ilr.Y-T-easinrddd-' d--- d'-' .---*-ididel liehri`li *one bilia-aiia the se Of :-
Water .into' the ' kitchen • that, do net
cost $200; • Sonie-ciesternore.--• " •
A Sinkis Necessary.
.InealI.,the-methode,given in.thelole
lowing d,iseusSion, a kitchen sink .18
1 Of the mechamteall •driven weer • ' de ' p ` h '
. •
included A Icitehen sink must have, should
a size larger than the inlet.pipe. - .i supply systems there are mane. A other. Place two fingers in the ealf's
be provided:, with an overflew 1 , , 7 . . ,
, the mid shoal be gigs. ed-.iNttli t e ,
a drat?). to take awaydwaste Where it
will not contaminate the Surround:
The amount of water that May he greatodegree of perfection has beeu ineuth: .11ex-elf's-nose is then freed
'
colleted -from a -roof will depend upen -.reached by a.' Considerable number -
ings''or water tupply•e The Sink ;with of into the milk:
a draire-justelong• enough to stiek.:_the annualoramfalleetheesizedo.fethe , . • .
' • • the.se systenis
. • '
threugh the side of the house 18 tot •a teof;eanol, the ability Of tile spouting:, • ,' • ' • ' • - • - - • • • • • - or.; teereee
sink.- Mr' ii'the-.7...inc•lined,'hox• with .and gutters to handle the maximum '... A., Special $chool . for Fr.ln.
'.and.Girls-_-:,..:,-., . -i.i.i.F.,'„,.: ., ,
a hole in the bottom that:draine into1 ': .,. ., ' • ' Boys- rica
-indancientd•edinad dedeeodeees-tees---ersego-draltiflatifigdetedenres Capacity .• . ' TheddAgriCult-nrartelfeddrd addkidmlifd " • '-•
just as had ,t,e'. have to Carets water • The meali annual erainfall m On- vane, Oneario, which concluded in - t". sd
. 2 • - ,
_snit is to.haVe de' carry it in. A11 of/ tario, for example, is Very 'dose to April, the hrit 'tenni of„,the 'regular
the methods given have been in tile :` 257.iiielieS. • Of :1-iiis; -it is reasonable -course. is -the.'outeeme of 'an etfort•sot • t.,-0,-' - If A
• •'•3.1n
Teed supply is moieture • -fabsorbed by - the roofing ma. , -of-..the• underakiiir is -being :defredd' r'-'777'AmEwA
ssrong--enough4o- t. '-' " .' • . • • ,-r-4,---i-e----itkis-...iir-o .
their geed ;and bad points• Most '.Of ducted into. a 'eistern. The loss of • culture to proVide suitable'edueational
0
them maybe seen in any ethemunity. 10 inches etenes. throned mita. show- equipthent. for Young fatiners in the
The cheapest and eimPle,dt method ersd that bared's- wet the roof, from eastern, faart of file .province. The cosh
of sectiring akitchen water
thatoof-pleeing a nierdwaterebarreleoo toiled, front . evaperatietid dattidettosted -entitely ''..i'Mbidtt.d...i dsPolninieltegrallt . tp_ a
brackets under the mew at a. height* from the red, and oterfloW Of getters the: pi-eV/nee under ttle:. AgrieuitUral ifig‘
•thcit will alio* the 'water to flow.froin ..i heavy shower's.. s • •,. Instruction Act. The • regular two
,a tap •into the siok, Theetetal,copt `To :find the amount of •evater that ear coodse .h.pa been. pdaoned -.10,04,
•et such an installation need not ekeeed MaY be celleeted 'from a given reef in practical lin•es, and Le . calculated.. to
:$5.* A• kerosene barrel, a hot length Ontario, 'e would first , mea,sitre the...make-better farmers.. of -those •,who.
.e0f prfthalf-jneli ,'pipe fitted to •the • ground area of the 'structure, ' This i take e Advantage Of it, TWetity-fivi
barteTwith lock nuts and ,,gailiii4;'aiiiarea mi. -0611W by the tetaT'riftWalf farm ho -5s.% constitlita trii flist Studenl.A'
Ordinary bibb or faiketo and a ,few will give the volume of Water.. 'finie,f elites. .4.
Pieces of scantling may constittite tbe a blinding 30x40 feethas iii area of In. iiiiattfon bee.the regular • course,
materials.• 1.;200 serre feet \Multiply this by, an extensive 'course: of three. Weeks
To double the cApaeity,usetwe bare the equnalent of ,25 inches, or 2 feet1 as put on during the winter months,
reit, conriectingthem with:a piece of 'tad we find a volume edfd2,400 cubie; Which was attended bY seventy-three
pipe at the bettern- s A. Screen over that lea, ilir . 20,000. gallons. ' Now if We' boys. It is the -intention another 1, -ear
top will excludd dirt •and. leaves, and. are:Using .water constantly, it Will not to add ,k0UrSOS fOt - OTIS: -hi dortiesek
'in-event-11re *breeding of • Mosquitoes- be. PeeesdarY 4/ -111,11{fothe. diStern to adienee'd - :lin " ie,' :
The *Need*. : tO. this ,selletne_lle that. hold . the. full arreount:• An 8000..J8000..JThe Seiteol s amplle ine,1"for fait) •.,:,, •
it 'Weeks only hen the rains come at gialdfi: ellte,' dii V.knitNITA the water from lag 1.?0;iiiiies dtialP4 l'alr-t.l"a tfe"
fairly gul
one wet season to another in Ontario.: farm i not OnlY Prdvhig to be 07
re:ar intervals. It is also
useless hi winter. tut it is geed while The Meierwater is obtained the valuable object lessotedbut is being.
it works, and is fax better than tarry- more it will be need, and that is ex_!mede a centre from VLilich good seed
ing all the water. .
'The pitcher pinup at one etid•of the
'sink has the virtue of getting .water
into the house without darrying, Al-
though it does take da little effort to
work the handle. - . .
then 50 feet, horizontally freer the
1 pump. :The above .,limitations are due
•ilie calendar should contain a
month of Will as well as a mohth of
May. • •'
• .
,There WAS once a Man Who had
driVe down a slake to ten where
is own,
evd-in o sh
left off weeding the oniony. How
ver, after he got far
that sort of thing came to an end.
wetly what we wish to leadt,o. hi the and good live stock is being, distribut-
average family where the water is:,
carried, the daily consemPtion theybe;
as low as two'gallorte for each person. I.
With aituntint4ted supply, this qtiari-R
titY Will be eds'Itigh. as 60 to ,80 ode;
Ions. d.
The pitcher pump de ef the suction
type, henee 11-.11y Ile drawn more This Water will be used for
fretment bathing,* fm better
,vertically, a',G•it 22 feet or less, impel*. v•ork, cookery, drinking, and
Neither will it work satisfactorny. if toilet 1.rPo•Se,1*- Itwifl be Safe to
the cisternor well is located mere compute' the size of cistern or dsAly ,
water supply, as the case may be Olt
a bast* of 40 gallons each day for
r%4-V*M.4.''..1.10001:641.41V ..,.0 I ... • i
HIDES -WOOL -FURS
.W11.11 the corning of spring...you
will be baring wool„bidee,
skins slid beret hair to sell. 1
Ship it to us or Writer for
,prices. We will use you Heti.
WILLIAM ST.ONE SONS LIMITEDj
. WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO '
/.. • ESTABLISHED 1870
Perfdtt.
galvaniiinge
Bigwires. Full size
rolls. A ,mechemically
hinged joint. Idackedby 21'
ears of quality ferice
oesesee-s•-•--, •
SK YOUR
' DEALER,
Made by
•."
TO SEE
THIS
F'ENCE
. • . The
• Canadian Steel & Wire Co:
' HAMILTON, d'd-O.
•••