HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-06-02, Page 3-•—"7.11.m.....mompupepw••••••••••••-
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• itailinz Rabbits for' Fond.
For a joiwas difficult to
The uilse ofPdryl: =15 becOming meat; and even now many of them de- ..• .k Biglaing the New Dwelling,
hg time t
get the market men to andle rabbit
more generally used to develop• raprd cline to do se, thinning perhaps. that
7 growth in "chicks. The mash may ,seenii it. would arderfere. With their regular " A ,etory is told 'of a Poor womanl Stairs to the I.elp's• sleep'eg room
costly but the amount of dry match salesof, beef, mutton and perk. Still, Who sudderily.acquired wealth and at .could.go up from here. ,
. graincan ne,greatly reclaced.' Some. in the large cities. one finds dealers once decided to build a new hoil,ne• Of course, You will have' running
Addrss coVery desirable in promoting quick- and who pay a price which 'cell -mares hams', in the leltehen, she ordered
her Ila"agteratTgasinoVirnuonotey°.i.kesemesesilitPlrumsmPt,
etarnunleationi to Auronornist 7Adelide Si. Wst
3 ae. Tororits. of the om
Cmercial gree,ving Mashes are ,. who Advertise for rabbits of ail' .kinds, Having spent piest of her wakine
Cultivation Of Growing " Crops. the Potatoea being spaced tvvelve growing brollere. Of course, the eheaP-1.well •with that paid for we poultiyarchitect to furnish her a house which; a. few • feet of Pipe, a sink and ar little „
The cultivation of crops, requires inches apart in the row. The system est ratlons 4re produced at home, butl A suriprislngly largenumber of peo- had no such room. finding that labor are, all that is required. The
The Welfareof the ante
reasonsible pare. There is seldom Of cultivation outlined above having if home feeds are lacking the poultry -
gain from deep, ctfltivation after the, beentf°110w4 ••'' man can often. use a few sacks of;
*rep has been planted. Such cultiva-I ' ' ' •• • 1 tonamercial mash to great advantage'
tion is 'necessary 'in preparing the soilI. : Care of the Chicks on Rangein growing a large per cent of the
for 'all heed crops,' but if not done • • The are of the chicks while in the chicks into vigorous birds. ,
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then, later cultivation will net =Ice brooder stage is' Most important, for: Hens that Are laying eggs for. hatch -
up for the neglect. . Summer cultiva- at that° time the largest mortality "oc-: ing should not be• forced for a large
'Lion should be, shallow: sufficient to curs, yet the subsequent are of the niunberpf egg -S. It is better to have
' . 41istroY Weeds and prOduce a fine sur- chicks that have • lived through the a few less eggs and have them strong
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face mulch 4Ofre•to two inches deep. •, brooder 7stage has very much to do, ly fertile and able to produce 'many
It Ingy . be, paembie and •in then 44_, With the suecess or failure 0 the birds,: Vigorous chicks. When bens' have been
- •v!sable to nerrOW the eirltivator' mid later. • ,,, , ,'" rheavily fed to obtain many hatching
•
.cultivate AeePlY...the sPaceliqweer. the . 'PlelitY of heat --:-Do not cut down the eggs the owners'have often defeated
*...:rows net occupied by 'growing rootsbeat too soon until the chicks are well their own purpose. They have fewer
• It should be remembered,' however, feathered, and even after that ,if the good hatching eggs4than as if nature
;that these roots penetrate the soil weather is cold and changeable, 010 i had not been overworked.
t ward ihe t ' f the ' will require a certain amount of heat} Exercise is. a factor in keeping the
•
u $ cen re o row yell
rapidly and frequent observations are
necessary to determine whether the
feeding roots are being distuabed or
destroyed by cultivation, as so very
• often happens. The moist 'soil below
theloose urf soil in i
s ace coi.er g s
' 'where soil bacteria are most tietive,
And Consequently where the nioSt. plant'
•
food is being liberated, as a result of
which roots will be found' ia this soil
• , area in greeter abundance than any-
• where else.
• Although there seems to'be•no good
•reason for using Care in selection of
seed, preparation of the 'soil and fer-
Iilizing to grow a good plant -only to care is necessary. The rernoval of the; and closing it two minutes later. Thert
` destroy the roots as soon as they'haVe.,
grown --,yet i,vhat Is very often heat,„when 'nights are still cold, often. sOl•all that remain in the house that
results in the chicks beeoming "chilled,' do not show' interest in the oiests.
done.' Root pruning:ha$ so far nevercrowding hito a corner and h nuraber' Alxnit tWe heirs before 'sunset watah
been shown to be .deslitable and, as the •of them being •smothered. These that for the' lazy h„siis that rocoat early.
root development is a big factor in, . •
whether the, ire raised naturally or
artilicially, I
Naturally raised chicks -The hen:
will probebly leave the chicks to!them-,
selves by the time they are feathered,'
sometimes even before, and it is well
breeding birds healthy. That is why
free range floeks often show a" higher
per 'cent. of fertility than • ppecial
breeding pens confine.d on a limited
area. When the birds are confined it
is necessary to make them scratch for
to have the •chielcs housed.' in a fairliti their grain in the summer- as well as
pie have-taken.hp rabbit keeping, and even people of wealth must have. seme,rdepartment of farm. mechanics ef the
yet the available supply is very small place to , prepare meals she , was! agricultural 'College Will `igi,.r.e advice ° 4,
compared With the supply of Other, forced to build the kitchen • on,..ait-di and help as to installing any water '
meats- There is no kind of meat whieh cocneet it to the rest qf the .rnansioa,, or power system you may select., .
Can be produced at so low .a. coet as -by means of a hall. • ' 1 •• The method of heating the new .
rabbit Meat, esPecially if pile has ' a In inspecting a large per Cent. of home is a matter of pocketheek and
li
, vegetable • garden and a ateli of •.the houses in Canada, one ig .forced 1 Personal ,clioice. Every type of fur-•
ground where.a little haY can be had: to 'believe that " at least • as.. little' nace, hot air, steam' and NOt3.5.ater, '..
" A:lintel' Made out of a dry -goods thoughtwas given to :Sane •plareving,! has its admirers:, Much depends upon- •
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box Vrill answer for the rabbits' home, 4,5 the woman tn. the sho' rY gave to her .nistallatiod, se be sure that ,onlY a. .
and about the only expense he the bora.. Certainly' the average, borae!.cempetent* workman installs• your '
purichase of a little 'grain, Of 'which could be improved' uport when it comes •furnate'fort..Yon. .. Hot air costs less
oats. is the best • Seine people raise to• :cofiverrience of arrangement 'and" in. the beginning that eithertateam or
their rabbits wholly on green food and ease of doing work In the °FPI het water.,:. Such, furnaces, are ' easy '
Vegetables, with the. addition., of hay, • fashioaed! :hotises; especially these. to. operate, and if properly' installed
but less rapid growth is made, and the built in the days when lumber was1 with nn.ortside cold air intake, they
flesh is too soft to be of the highest chea-p, doesn't,* seed', as if the one give satisfactory heat . and • insure
q:uality. .0n the other hand, too much 'Meg was to ‘seethow many rooms of fresh air at the same thew: On windy
grain Makes the meat too hard. inimense size one could . get, without' days; however, there • is almost in- .
While oats are the :,•most • common any regard to the steps Women 'would! variably,one room' in the house Which
grain used; whole corn makes a good have to take in keeping the house up? i is .is iMpossible. to heat, the room, of '
ration, and is.. sometimes , boiled. Then't , you, all know Pantries 'large course, being on • the windy side of the
Crushed oats are hest for yoUng, stock, enough.. to be modern kitchens •?' hotse: • If You choose 'hot air; . see
and can be .prepareti by means •off -a • In planning your .new home, or re-, that the registers. are set in ,the wall.
comfortable coop or colony, house, stii winter. A vigoreus hen witti a lerge simPle hand...mill, Hay is a necessity i modeling your old erre, ,bear la mind' Floor registers ere dutt catchers and
Will be quite camfoitable•• andican get! a day and a: lot 'of . scratching.. Slie be obtained the year round. It is best, 'sebner you'll be throngh work. Get led back tp avoid thera.
a
along withput her. . , : , 1 prouces a prefit, with the least worry. to keep the. hay in a little rack 7at one your' working area 'ail! together in .ds 'Steam" and hot water plants dp not
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• Artificially raised chicks -The same The lazy, 'poor producers are apt to end of he hutch so that it Will not be compact a forM. as possible : .• I give beat to. quickly as hot air, arid •
care as to heat, and comfortable rear-; be laat off the roast in the morning ;wasted, althotigh a' little hay is also 1 The model farm home. should have. costmore to install." They are flan -
"Mg qUarters should be given' to 'the: and first to bed at night. - Possibly Used, oftentimes for bedding:. It • ds;i. living room an
ding ': office, kit', allytonsidered to be elearef,, however, .
chicks that .are , batched and reared considerable Oiling 4uld be done by easy ,to Make a` rack by using :a few! then, 'par trY,...laundry and:wash-1:00M ".and...to give a more .eonStant heat Einar • ...
U rtificially" and soinetimeS. even More; opening the ben house in the merniug laths or poultry netting; . .. . ' -On the first floor, becirobins,. bath. and the fire is going,. get Water is said • .-
Sorite breeders-iirgethe use of cal: et:wing-room. on tire second, and the to give'off heat with a lower fite, thai
bages,• While:others say: that they bedrooms 'for help 'should be ...separate Will. stearri. • 1,.' , • •
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should never be .giv'en to rabbits. .•In 'freia those for thafernily. If you can yor• you.r WOO d iliOik and 'fibers., of; •
any case, it must be said that cab-; not afford a home of this size; how-; coarse, ,t:ril''Ns..Tiv.a„41ize telt But of :, •
bages shouldf,net be allowed to, freeze, ever,,combine Iiiing-room;:effiCe and late `oak pricee have been se high as
that when the lienleaves them they, range will do a lot of traveling in
in climates where green food ;;nno i the fact „that the fewer the steps, the/ often the •carpet or rug must. be turn,
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..• . ••sarvive are more .or, less stuntet be- After some of them: have. gone 't0 nor should.they be fed.'When decayed. :.sewing -room • in • „ one, . Init. keep • the; to nishe them .. 'almost.. •piehibitVe... •
.: crop .yields,:, the better Ch,!. eadse cf. iha (t'hiii. ..,..., .
,. . ...ante they .. ..• ., • I roost, cull them' but and ,saVe the good Moreover, if the hutches are indoordi
a, ,'•nhig-roodr.' AfanY•a•wOnian has 'Sat There :rareM
"arry other 'wood a -which •
have : for development .without being.(
disturbed the. better Ilse. they Can make ',. give them ..fresh land , --4t .IS... neer hens • that are' still - outside .working it is beat- to *Veld cabbages because lietlessly through2a ..raeal., in the kit.; ,. are i.durable, • and teihile'' they •40.. net :
. of the plant toad the. soil ..contairis. advisable to.rear 'chickens in the:Seine The alleve' method' 'is riot a ' selentific their uSe .reill1:4' id Tathe,r; unpleasant clien be:cause...the , sight •of . the- 'spot, ;-.finish'..qUite so• satfsfaeterily. as oak,..,...
;The abject at this time is ,to peint Okal.
.. .. , tril or upon . the. same ,Soil,.that •the; Way of Culling .hens but ''.17.'elionehtlY •eders. ' ..,.,' ..." .-' - . , ' .. where she ,had*pre.parell the 'rnee't..rob-: owing- to. 'its, beautiful grain, . May be
the desirability of. 'sitrface eylli hem,. have .Used.'• .. Give :them new behe.ve ;that a lot of'elackere Could he. - Of .all t.:UNeket.i.bie 'ii-hich the •rabr, .bed her Of appetite:: ' Plan • Year home etained:;, dr•coatedwith, white. enaMeh,..... ',•
'tillage- bY.j soil that -is: sweet and , free from clis!.,quielcry. 'Marked ) that method:: . • ' b4 • keePei' • Call 'grew in ' his. garden, ..so.' as -0.1..$0, -OUt..of . the kitchen at Vor ' fleer.s • . inaPle is . Very • durable: 1.
;.• stfallow. surface cliltivatien and warn i: ease .gereis... &roll a-place/1S' a culti-1.----.---: • • • 'iriealtiineS.• „...- . .. , . , ,: : .. :„ . 1,Birch is . Chosen, figanently for l'QOITII•
...*: against deep:culture in the area °C.; ,,- •
. , , • . • .,1 vete& ore' hard, ;.." Pot.ate patch; root or ' • . •And" do not, UPlese-:3f0a aPe bleSSed,'t0.,le finished in ,white eriiinel, White ......
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: ..CUplecl by• the,greAriag•plant., ,. ,• ,._ l'eoi:a. aold,
• .. . a . • , o'r 'in .faet.-anY place,:Where' • '. .. Coulfofts .0.--tht .Relited• f atiii . •Ivi.th help or the Chjldren are • grown, ,..enainei •wpedWerh loll sleeping "roenisi •
. . , . . . ..
Another. reztaen...A.flly' roots should there is a . growing crop of Sikh. at Plan. fora sewing -room on the second: with, ,mahergany.. doors, '.ar,...alwaya 7. ,
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not .e..diSturbed more than possible' :•nature : :that • they cannot cl6Stroi it ; .' - . . ..• ::` 'flour. , Have a down. wheie • you .can , good,' . Mahogany and white .stairways ..
.' is because', injured 14064 maY , hot bel, will ,be:an ideal spot for tile citicks.
. .. • , • . 1, Last 'sii.M.M.eit it Was • My' • 'geed ter- (coareely .meslied net or .bood,to 'Pre:- •step into, it w-hile the..hr,ead bakes And are alwaye attractive; if other:fir-0.AI-
. able'. to takei up ,the full .theistUre • re,,i.. peaty of shade-During,the warrn-. ,, tune:4e ri,§it a college friend Wbo• hail i y 'exit his- elirribing or falling out These . i
. you II :;•acComplialt, 'ivvice, as •rnuch•, in' ings correspond --'' ;• • : .'• • . - ..: •
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• • - milred and ,1,7i,Itingi.: may result, bring •• cr.. Months . shade is' -Very iinfairtiat, lived on° tilarna •all herlife, had talten:.. contrivances7 can be • .ourchased: t
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a• -...the• WaY of ''sewing or. mending. In .• Floors and woodwork-inaf-Weithez
• • • • _
.. .ingaboutpremature maturity; par-, This can be provided by . the griming!: a.' e611eie 46 • e in .heme econoirtics,ifurnitate •Steres.. ...These . beds, ,SaVed -planning. yotir ;• herne, consider . yourl _vanished • or waxed, Wax is .niore• •
.tipplarlyls this the ease if 'the wee-. ,:cup, orchard, shrubs. Or even the raiS•rnarried ' a man WhO had graduated I getting out of bed to .attend to the ..
own fantily and yhirr oWn, needs,: notl satisfactory in Many ways- asit does .
....• ;'..:ther is. hot and •ac&ompaitied by dryingr ing• of,the house . and -in ,some fcases ' • ront the college of agriculture andrehildren's 'Miner wants'. •She:Said that . what ..the neighbors, 'have, . or ,whati•Pet's show • Marks, -quickly,. •-ind: its
along ith:thisartifiial Shade de . .
in
•• Windk ,.-• '• , • . ..• • • -., : • ....Jw, cMa' '
, . gone to liVe 011 a. retited faini... Know -1 : the baby basket .Was .one: of the most s6nie: architect: tries to tell you yon.beauty grew* With its age; ._ .• It is • • n.. the. goal 'incidern•lieuse, hi ::which.things, 'she.' had :ever' had. *int , • ; • . , ;; • ,. :, • • ..' , ..;* ..... l'
, easilY takeneare .of. WhateVer'finish,.., ,
.' A ',depth gable 'should" be, used :on, from houghe 'or. Coat:al-screeds is; an ','. .. .
. .
the 'cultivator te'aireid too deep cul- advantage:. • ., .. - • • . ' . • . '
- ' - • . shehad-• iv on. herfather. , , , . . .. .. . ,
-1* ed i. ° 's farm,''II She' would' Put the baby hr •it, ,get- i . .., k, wash-iiooin, •through • 'Which- ,help.,.ia . first. applied an not . be. changed ,".. .
..tivation. and'"ae the plants giori to,' : -Pealing -,tiie . feeding- of a •flock - of !,
• -' : . - ", - ,---. ... wondered hoW•iii ld ' ...0 - -ant on theileor of the-antbmehile and be -&.1' . - • - to• lea , • Id v.. a f ; A
e.wou, , ea) A. a r -1., • - - : • .. . - .. . , . , . , .. .1. come c n up an . rep re . or eatafacterily; se .inaite up your mind •'. •
, , • :
ward thei.centrei between the rows the' chicka during: the grewing . se /1! al .faini: Shehad two children andthe.cpuid sleep ..on the eight -Male ride to hea
• i `Ii" before entering. -the house pro l''' to .; one Or the; ether.. ' Floira career
' cultivator Should ' be .narroived.• The !' should not be laborious: .ThOugh.plenty.
- -4:6--.. usual iiiiinber - of hands to beard' with 1 tovrira ;r.She. • carried .the 'basket:into :
,i • • , . per ia, 'aimed .a. neeeSsity.. Make 'this .. varniShed Inuit always :be:varnished.
• ".. , . ;
• advent ' of.! the hOrse,hoe"ar hiller has Of feed .is required..it ..iimy be givon, •
- • _ • • . the Usual lack of help iu. the .house..; stpres With her,.,whiclit SyA.S:Oqle'r. than.. large enough' to be .usechfer' a' play; in. future hen repairing needs to 1)0_,,,_, ,
naark'ed , the. greatest' advancel in. eceii-'1;in sueh'. a way. that the minimum , inn, i• ifSked- her .hOV 'she managed :toil:Cep-1 •Cafryirg the ha I.iy. - and mere Cciiiitert, ,i'ai•oin for'. the ..hildien on rainy days I 'done and flPors.:Vraied ingst always • • . ,
• I, . omie potato ealtureef agyjninlement4-eunt:•bf:' labor- is ;:eritellett',,,4::;rorithiS1.far.taadirig. 'ma: d. .• •
house•So well and 'have , so* me ChAinie ! able for :hint'. : ... .... . _ T._ •
,...._ '-' .L.-11. it: has ',a -go'nere0. *air ., they. icon! have • wax. .! Yon an not apply a. coat -' •
.4ie--a-heWecl--Ille-*the-Was'li-idg,', rda 'play' .alrnost. any .ganie With -Out wbrry.1' Of either.'finish over .the othee. with • • .
oii tha.'farm. ThiS : implement •has .1 purpose' ,ho " • feeding'*. • • oyingiterchildremi• -,--s
4. . . 1. . PP el laNerY.Illaek-,--"1:)._ •-yo . k • v -I,-be---eliirrea •I churn Which •the Man f -th - ' . . 4' - 4 — - • - •
! , •Intide„it.pesSibln-tii..4d1Stribute nrOilniV.,to [be: recommerAfed. • -A' hoine:Made'''"--- ' - ' 5.1'''-" 11 ' Twl-' . ` ' -1" • . %. _ - ,-_,_ — ._ _. -10 e •as.,to spilled water or -scratched floors, • Satisfactory result's,- - ;-•- -;•.L.4;---.• - : ,:;'.• -• - - "'
• the p,otat°: hill, a fine earth mulch 'silt '..hopper irewhichiniXed grains and .lieVe the reaecn more women. are not house ' had `r•rigged yup" ;so- they' could '
.... • . . • . . ,. .
. ,.., .
i •,. .., , ... • • .
--.ficieritAciA'414---the -iveeds,-if thine -when : Masheairrlie'. ' • A. -t '' ii., 1."
, . -placedan • o w lc 1.• the Make their,' Worict eacier is be • run by . the gacoline .engine'.-'. AS!: "' 7- 7 '' •• - ' - ."-- - ' -.' ' j--.-- '.- - -Tr 77 -7----- - ' ---.-7-7777
nore *s- better thenearrets, Whiehare 7 •--The :trirstees of one • riiral Selioal '
_
the weede•areydiingi: and-. not in anyl. chicks. .can .haVe access . at all time-•, - T 3,./,1 1,,- ' '
• becauserthey tic, not studV it enough?" *they, were net •ii •
able- te . , . , , . .. , ,.. . .. ,, ,, ,.,
itended to be used - t i.
' :especially -geed .for ' hreeding:idere__Lhave solved -this; problem -4z' i -,-a safe" .
••,,,','•-,viay .disturli•-the':gromdlrg roots •iii, -tliOnSurespleitty-fefieed4orhe -Ch-fik:,+.7-` ''',^74'.'"•-'..4T-44.---...--•-• -. -----7;-,--:----;-_%-1-- :•.,-.---,---,-
how She_ilial...s,b. the width_ of....th ".11 'is; . -. '• • '
,•-?--.P.,..,.il ... ee•.,1:7,ftriey ,seem "ter ' er-:eatialiberal•fiCaktet,,fariC,C-OnipearatiVelHriexpeirsive l-iitam.i---
„ . 1 .. . mtpreting the placeinwhieli:srie had.
to . make them %vale enough •• to carry i
' • ' • ,” I int* and 'iniiiirt. a 'fine gloss y ' appear- •ner bY itaing the rain 'which falls Upon i
.. 'hill. The tooth Cultivator should fol- '. With very little-libor on the :. - t ' f '' i ,, „ "el, ' • .
. : IONV... 0:le': horse -, hoe, -- setting -it• as, close ll the.attentlant, ; If the chick e are late!, '7 '-'----. .:- ' ' . ; • . ' ' • ''' ' a 'belt. BY uSing_hiS.:•knoWledge•''of,1 ance to the coat • •In .England breed2; the'roof.ot.the.SehoolhOrse. The water • •
•-as-possilile,.te loosen the hard centrel--aralTit ivnecesiar•Y to hurry .them ,.in ' "The first thing I did, she aitswer‘
Mechani 'ficer husband hsticl ' ' ' . - -
err plice'great \faille Orr -Parsnips; and from :both Slcipes U carried directly '
. ..... . , . h • , • • ed "Was.to'work as best ,I could :with ,... .
P, Y , • these tWo hnportant pieees"of equip.; there; is no reason why they ,should, to. a large
' • • between the. rewa an order to Protect 'order. to et their : filter., filled with layers ol
, the laid ftorn dryingout, form a .lcoSe of time for the fall; a .moist mash ted the things ',1 had and arranged just
!tient with -the gaselin.e• engine.: .'•' ,,,.: not he fed freely here; . It is.' ha, ei.-, chareoal,, sand ' :and: small .. pebbles.. .
' sell to quickly „absorb ,rains , that ma, 'onee. a day .Will 'help_them; and °Milk'," .---57
he *ere -when: I ,thOved ,in:' Tke , . . , :,--Cellent iplan, -to • grow, ititabag.'iie. and. From .the filters the'Wet-..er 'rnak'es it5. '
'next thing 1: did was to sit down :and „ . k Home Made /tefrigerator..-•, .• - •
...: fall: and give fine.Soil,for subsequent before:thenat.all times is:a -deeided!, ., . . other turnips; for theY cin be• stored , way, to 'a' underground cistern *liar .
1
.4_.....:.• mentioned:in& es4iie-rieceSsity-fo.r .ing.ablek....----it-slustild-be..borne'in-min4-‘“sach-civp_r_everriente•ak seenied':,tirgeirt,..ingeniena Weaka;11.•.WOrked 'oat this.. de,' a large. ktent,:by , PaCking-the-,vege-, iri the pipe above, the filter -permita,the''
I think?? • •• . ••• •,! . „.,. • , The •Problein of keeping Perishable , in the . cellar. in'the winter an fed out is' provided with a:tight curb. In case
., . billing... ' '.'," ..' - . ::, : \ ' -, , i • : ' -' advantage.' -• . • ,.• • ' .. • ' .
. - In • potato' 'Culttire' the,' Point above • in feeding and caring for 'the'
. . . food- in -aunnuer was great until this as needed, . Wilting' can be avoided to: the cistern beConies .0110, , a damper _
,
greN'i,_ t ' While ''. thinking, she made. a Hat pt.
• . , . , .
:reasonable :distance' between .tbe rows '.that the. chief lim• • •'t ' h • 't d
. . „ ; •as o ave ma ure
. "We are poor folk, yeti know," she • vice i h. or.O. wading present. so-M-ebOdy!' -fables-in boiee Of. send."7:. If sand--tr,fcio-f-TiKater... to be., discharg.ed thrtnigff .
in order to: grow this crop. withthe pulletaso that the will Commence to Iiiel,"anciWe , had .,to „inakethe .money. ..h4.d. giYe.fu them a„.,breadAd.X. much. toil' ricit.`,,,, .availahle, 7.. • substitute ' auturan' another 'pipe, :. , ,,, • .,...,,.: ,
' least aniciunt--- of harfct,!hoeing .for„ Illay before the winter season Ponies on. go as .'fat'asilt tv.mild., So, I' made Ow...
large for their fanifly'ifte-7"-They mit leaves:. .. • .... • • ' ..••• ,• - ' •• 1- Va:ter froin.tliii cistern as used
.
the rows are narrow, tlipre_is....not-• the ,The. feeder. '•_should keep:this-la-mind i plans.;:pareftilly;:'ju,•_,..order not.. te.hava.,a Ni,i,00dea frame around ;this rifia,:ruet,,,., .„..Green,..,fefrod.'.!..Should....:Aot:.belyen„:,for„,two.-.4avs. :,ia,',..r,nidairrniner.,-bylihe:,_,..
,.. Space fram which : to - draw.. the: s.oll_ aral feect_thehirds ,iecordingli. -.' Early-
',to- spend,' an, •aralue..amotint":' - . .• :, •.• .'
able, metai'bthi aiia,:hurite-itiwthe-l'creit :-when-,AN,Cf;"'arid• yet ratibits;,..n. -hich run writer of this:. article' who Used the: . '.
:-.for-_:,iiiiling purposes :and the ]row cati.,., chicks, 'taay be fed go ;that . they will !,,' The .first thing changed was the Her husband conitructed.a franielvith in yards or .have'their liberty,. eat ,wet...School •yard. for a temporary Camping'
.:::.
not be c•tiAiVated witleut- doilig dant: raatate- to early -fee:best tli-:• it ..Pot : theligli"sehoor,had. not heel -Chi,' ••••
a • pulley over the:well... • Af.pail."-filled grass•with,:impanity. 1•Apparen
-age to, the fpeding, roots as there is production;iand..,though this La'anTiexL4 corner and the.onew.using-:.it .had to! with stones as all sink hi- the kitChen. ' It"..Was in a
was •fastened to the...end is the. sudden..thange - froth dry 'foods ,:sessiOn.,foi., sevei'al :, weeks, 'he 'tanned:. •";
.• •not ' spice enough for 'the. cultivator , ception, stilt it is Well to keep in niind; Cross the . working .. spade which ;She:.
i
Of the rope tvhich almost balanced the '.to, tho$0, which , are wet: •wilich. causes ' the. Water •sweet , and palatable: It was
0,.,_7F9MY.itb..9.14,_..daing suCh dareige.i.that_the.at starteLlayingthe, Wasf-using-i
.11_43. .rosi,iri4niev theaii.L.Ati *eight in the boii, ,andi•made, at pea- ! trouble.„ It .inair be that . the cause of -..qUite •dark in • color. 1:;,at .bore _no...:_evi;".•'1.';
sible, to " raise the: bo ..with : little r the trouble, isi.,'-reallY- Mare Often 'the ••,-cl.ence_.•pf_ 'staIeneSs..,,INTeither.sediment,:. ',,, ,
...,!1:P#rt•Y-tPree....illetres* aPait _sa•ems_to_haflatter part . et OctOber. _or- the firstrleast . three .timea ‘51 day-her,.Inisba.nd I.
the distance Most suitable. Tests made of _November is astially_thePullet hishelpers interfered more -or less 'efrort When
she took food (nit use •of 111.91dY greens'., If Ivet ,hay •er„ nor foreign sabatane,es were diatiii... '
at ltentVille Covering a period pt. five' sive! the hest 'Yearly, production and•;. with preparation , of .mea s, a a • .. , , . • •:
1 • Th ink th •box she put a stone in to- Make'.yegetable tops, are :left „or_ 'et-eil a
. .
years, /deluding iq 'tests, show' Watt cettaibly_yierds a better_reverarethhal.„..wals_too.low ..and.o.,mad.ei_her back4che. the °x sink in... -1 -he wPir -riihere v.•'as" ibartr-Oltc't-4*.r.-soen .43•Pgii. 1.(>'•11e.at
7---T-rows--tliirtY--,hicheeTapart -yielded -iiii the-pullertliTrt does pot start laying.' 'She had it mol. -ed. and raised . and theorif ,i;cao.nici17.able. food
in this cool • place for rabbits. '• . . • " -;-
Shelf in the bo 'so ',she .cettld !keep., and are net then in aproper Cendition
average of .-265.6 bushels and tjuillej until_after the :Season of high rices.! had 'What she callat,.."the food end . _
• thirty-six-ii_ichei I -impart- IS -3.1 hirsheli,fior egg-srs 'Ov'' I ' : • P '' th1! -ifehen and the washro.oni end..,i A heit:vy• snaj.Lhad bee, n trtached to . 'A great deal- has • api-'-',Fareci Orlate
sa iitAMME .56 7,
.ecrISF abeilL"rit&-"I
. , e towc.s ung in a a way near
mov., tire box and I asked her what' that it is 'not. wise...to bank on ,hay great:1860:
guisha:bie.• MoreoVer, the water wai
•co:10, as -'"-spring „water, 'arid
•the .least hit hard... ••• . ,• ' •
- •
p-r-par....of7-,
This Might' Help YQU,, . rt with tlie pigment, adding ;the • the 'sink and •thus authmatically
t ,, Was for and ...she. 'said they.,hillig• ..he'profit frotn. this. course, , as Only the -
'" • in YOur.Painting. , slowly ai in, remixing ready -Mixed; ed the nien out Of the kitchen .a little .
cream can to that When they' wished, winter pelts are •valuable.
paints. This inethe4L._ will- fonAtuneJ'Iaster than they might have. nieveri: ,,,,fa :puiiit.*:tfivrweil. It so'uv.dis.,ellinti:,... •
" - ikilleiref-oii't paint now comes reedY- much fess time an& will giVe- a betten1 A high cabinet . and a lat-tOpned
.:,- Oat it .payed .lota,,ef. fapd,and,,belpeciir 4 y.' Filtered --Rain' Water. at,,,:...,
6116' dea' W'el'e'lplirehas-4-* l'h-e-latt6r appetites .as 'Well as pocket books. , i ".,
,
pentane and drier:
In 4;11 • and 'tempered •with oil and 4t,iir-, ...White lead ground •in ell requires' wss .on casters which made it easy to , They bad ' only • the old-fashioned l• . - • COositty Schools,'
• .. is ,.$,appesed to be, ready for applicaL
While this. Paint the addition •of about seven or eight move 'about' the kithan.,.. . • otitdoor toilet but behind the door tVas • •
'/IP....-•, - I' . - .. Isquipping -.tile lateheny • --a- small bartell-crf lirtre'tniii -11,Ingin '
t ',whose no- provisien is -made for -drink- '
There, are countless 'district schools
Talloris •of hnSeed oil. and e'illon ' ' ' • ' •
: tion., 1 flint that after »it 'line: been in . .
. „ of turpentine tor primMg Coat, while' • .. ... ing water, save as it is carried by the
gredients. settle to the ..bottorn. A
.". stock .for some titne ...the heavier in-- for finishing `coats four to fiVe gallons' ' I was mterested to see her various near, an aluthirium cup With a handle.
c,hildr,eri.to the schoolhonse frorn.seme.
of ail and one. quart of turpeaitine pieces of . inexpensive equiPment to In my-two..claYs'.•5sit. 1 saw only one
Undoabtetity,:the eest:of.
ctoryAix. for bru4i save work: She also. had o' fireless: fly in the t;oitet, which proved, since it firm -home '
casual-stirring4s not eneugh to.insure make a g at isf a
drilling a well is r•eipensible in Most
a uniform fluid for application: , . . plicaticn: - ' ' aP- ' . . .
cooker, • a, dish -drainer and; a high was in the.hot sunurier time, that this
' 11 from the dar ' er. of "-- ./Pqtances'fot• this cor.dition. .j.,.,... . 1
1
,,,emer....mother ..was-i-supceisful.ly .prote *. '
rag--u-se,-.3- --al- --- ----stool I asked her -if -she -had . , , cang-- -
. 1.. , The,-Larlickest..-arirl.-..hest. method. of - tile p/ gint
cipal metallic pigments lead, zinc, ' . he':' did rot her fant y.
. nliliii..g. sliC11..Pg4t is to Wig off nearby .ei,ther mineral 4i:or -metallic...the prin- I. bought equipmerit that, ..s. ... , , , , , ,L,...,__ 43 _
all of the top liquid. Now stir thor- -....,...... ,,,,.....41:58 ,
find useful and at this point her hus- borne disease. , •
There were many ether evidences -,-., liti4 ..,,. •
roughly, with a medium. paddle the and iron coMpounds. The lead and 'bard had great fun telling me of one --,-,...4i , -
remaining- liquld into the heavier pig- zinc are used chiefly as the base of
.-rnenti."Stirring-AS) that the motto/isle 8N'hit, niid'ligliter tinfe&.'paints:` The
. from the' bottom a the containeriron gives reds and browns. Mineral
Gradtially .a.dd. small, quaatitiges,of ,The _tints 'Are.rrilorett'...eirthvIrmilaw `Ana
-.2-liquidAteured-elc:atirrings-in-larchsadilifffrilliiikirgefViirtelir-OreelOiS iiiict
dit,lon,thoroughly before adding More. tinth. • . ' •
The paint will wk much better.
• Front time • to tinte. the paint should
1)e stirred so that it will not settle
.. again. , • .
For old unpainted wood or for new
•° :Weed; riever apply thick paint: A.IWaYt
use a paint well thinned with raWr lilt-
ieed oil and turpentine in the proper -
Von of 'about five to -one. The wood
▪ sorbs much Of, the oil, and -if the
paint is thick „tee much pignient will
tbe left on the surfaee, -eaV•1 I
ng a cominerea areits britches and leaves,
. chalky Or dry appearattee. . If the roof suffers, the leaves fall, the
For tome -mixed pa1-t, pitiients branches, break and the tree dies.
,
--Chinese PhilotophY, "
To Scald Milk. •
To prevent milk ''''from sticking to
the bottom of the 'kettle or the pan
when you etaki it, first boil a little
water the an for a minute or two
arid then poux it out just before you
Put the milk into it. •
Palle prosperity is like- a tree:
agriculture is its roots; industry and
• ground in oil should be used as far
S IG possible, as they will 'mix fat
'eitiier and better than is possible with
pig,teeittar In mixing such paint,
digh-drain,er 'that emjhaticalbydid not Of her careful 'study to de Mr honie-
d° what had• been. claimed for it se shekeepingas intelligently as ,p,osseible and
bought another. - That. was the only
piece of eliznertt. she had. •ptirchased
--Ithich-,-.-was-not-satisfactorY,%-hut-she.
had thought very 'earefully And in-
formed herself well about each article
before purchasing it. ..Although this
was a tenant house, 1 have never
seen a more cenvenient kitchen con-
sidering the' fact that running water
Vas not available.
Thie•• bright-ruinded mother earried
her baby in a large Inarket.basiet
eitatneled on the outside, lined and
softly padded. The baby slept mo8t
riLthe tirne-in this basket which was
set ,on a benth soinething like a piano
bench, only lower, close 'beside the
bed irowhich the Mother 'slept. For
the three-year-eld boy she -had a bed
whith swtmg ever the foot of her bed.
Hand spinning -wheels are still mole high, enough not to interfere with
in London for export to the Far rie4tventilation and coVered by a very -D.
to put into practice her knowledge of
.the•laws.-of •sarrtitiort and he1th»Ry
reading,,sh,e_.keeps_ber-sehtforreed---
and she says it makes her honreonek-
ing, much More interestingand gen-
uninely suecessfirl to be trying
proVe it all the time instead of just
buying .thitigs whith other people
have. , .
After' all, this matter of comfort•q,
• conveniences and hente-improvements
is the 'problem for etieli individual • o'r
group most an concerm? I.
We cannot say it isthe: man's 'job •o,s
the Nvontares. Team tvirk, e'r cours..-.1
is, ideal and family team w„ rk
very highest idmi of all. Cemnirm. y
movements are drawing rural h
closer, together and the spirit of c.”.1-
nittnity advancement runs now, like
grass fire, swiftly front point to point.
•
1
and :•,:-
•
•
4
Ship your lot to ourselves and
receive immediate cash payment
and the highest , market ‘price:
We will treat you right. '
'Wm. StoneSops, Liinited
.WOODSTOCK,, ONTARIO '
Established 1870
1
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1
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:E CANA
Hamiltori
- —v....a, •a •
t • a _ eth. C
_
frIP'r.“7actured by
IAN STEEL AND WIRE coo; Limited
Cada
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