HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-08-18, Page 7Tr,
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BritoilBacon Market Goes
Back to Old Regnirements., THE CIAILI)17.EN'S. °
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the" demand for bacon and foe fats , Once Pilien a tiopt t•he king of 'the
* 116°R . .. Aft* Doi Pastime* ---BY Wilthel. R. Young -
...
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-1,,.--, The Britith bacon neazk: has re- ' i
leerteel to the•rigid limits, a weight ' • I •
•. ek....441' , .
1".1-.. ':•-;•!. te - • f '! for ;Wi'lt. hire eideee Dining the exer
e.„ e leeeseereee '.... . e -e --e. ...•.• ..... .., . e
„.----ereese....sees,--..------- feee .
A rainy (ley,* the kindergarten isi eSave all the ... lean burned. reeteheee •
-1•4* :-.- i e•e ,:e--e-e-,-.19rx4 :-....-.< .,'" ,1 / geuerally ve,..d.seceo keen that tho Ihnite .
forest rest his best tooth. A etooth. alweya 'just et, little ' freer, a littit:',1ollYpep stick's end meat skewerri *
were' relaxed, .eo. that. for a time a is a very' important 'posseesion
41,elereee eerrenunIcetione to AePeeeselet, 73.,Acle1a we' "St. We'Si. teionte: . • Wiltshire side weighing anywhere' be- king, and old LOQ .bred not roar or
• • ..
• .. ,
• ,• • - • a a ubarlig.-ylte:y.a.nd ,happier than the orcli7: a box, as their prOvide a never,failIng
• ae . :
• t• , .
• • esource pf
Seiesemen. The encee:
. •the Seed • Cern. • ... I After.kotir seed is selected., be sure tweed 46. pounds and 100 puns wes Rejig in the presence' of his eubjectee
• ec t,' ' •mg '
esczzejeeli'
. Why sturainy pid a rny day at .horne turesethat amt
can •be mattickde! Houses .
° Yliu, am make ieeed ne eee selre. I il ,, that it kthoioughly dined aml limper- accepted.. M., a eoneequence there was . beane one they mid that SharP be tong anitull?
Here are :a fewI and .heritS,. fenicea and ladders, beds, -
your seed. ee, t; •,i, .t. ;• .1.,..,,• ' .. . ' lY stored.- •Coin gathered in the fiel.cl not the same diserirninatien made by , tooth - they.. would plot fer his down- suggestions fOr'enaleirig the next Onc! chairs and- tables .care•be farmed by •e -
' A 'Very sin:tee-lel tail ••erlreeer to1d 'alwaYs,' .
. eepeeeee a jaegeeeeneent, of packers" tereoes. between the prices:J.417 •• •
. .. . • a red: letter day' for your. little folks. t•the little...hands. Even a park' eat be, •
.. n•ne that he „,. , : ty• eel' iiie. ...si. e",„,e. es- water. If, it i§ not properly drier ..ib„ for nkht and heavy hogs and the. Price I. he old lien tlicuilit end thought, ' First, let the children. make ittlii-: laid tjut, with trees, benches and ,
. ' ' T
4t1 viewer of eorn to. U."' •I';u'I 1 Oat, lie May Mold or'let, injered later by free- paid for eelect liege', The extraerdin-; and at lett ree'olved to •consult Abner hooitti from -all the 'Pieces of saved flower•beds; er a camp with rOWS of.
*tide a" Pea, Licg, of earf,t 3!1'y i.i'dei.'toilg' 'ing.• Dry corn will not be iejeree by ary demand, however, ia over- • The ',.ElePhant, :one of his most • trusted wrapping 'PaPer'; let them cut the teats 'aria seidiers marching in line. -
Ms seed ea( h seaeen in elie.e, lie. lie er,;.q ikt.ather, and corn that *natures 'fat, lard -type hog- iSat a distinct dis- friends, and get. his adviee. The house paper he right siie, then fold and sewl
Makes a business 'ef seecl-Seleetinee• properly in theefleide can eoften- lee• Count in cane& .so with:, tee light,: of Mr, eneleMts. Elerharit, With Winne , the sbeets .into beek form. 'Jaye 6ne . Th.ere ere., many genies :adaptable
and' devote's 'more 'trine and Owe, et • etered without tesking extra precau-, Weight loge it- etould be finielied. on Uncle Abner lived, was in the deePest book
far, crityPn... drawing, 'Cilie for,: hags in4G6rs'' Ball,. tenpins.. and ,bean...'
; to ft than- to. anY. other -operation in, tient,' . • . . • • , • ' .7 : • 1 iiie fark.n. : ' ' . - . • .
. „ , I part Of the jengle, and the whole film-. free-eutting :pictures, and anether forI•eags are always 'good.
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growing the eeop, • ' -. ... . ' • • 1, But if • the cern matures Jate and For some time'Vest the British Min-, ire' wee .thrown into a flutter bY the ..elip,pings. frommagaines, papers end':. Storiet and nursery' rhymes -can be
A littlethought' willvpill'irlD"T`o Aoy . eerit•MILS centiderable ineiSture• whenIStrY $ limits for n'Yiltehire .were 45 Unexpected visit. f ram: the • kinge, •
1 •
pounds to po Pounds. The market isl. ' Oliver Pie h t"• U " 1 Ab ft -I bseaesCiketcefe4tari°tgliheesni•psP.roPvihdiei aacc• appa
ant,1:rjel fdortarnatized and sense games played,.
insee ee• .t"......, -Bell-ringer,", in '
r • •
' intelligent corn 'grove:re that the best
seed scan. be: seeteed ,. rily by . field' the ..first ,"froet occurs it .will. be nece •
eepary. to dry it• by arlfi:cial heat in returnin:g. to normal' anti the ,w'eighte ,
- ,t,
tle,neplieWe •Wae sent. straight to . bed '.viill keeP,
pi en , ne e Abner s, i - •
'''lindfalded, 'eriee to
, •
• •
• selection: In no. ••,ether Way, vie' tli;. nreli-e• t'•.. the children 'agius'ect•fer an which on t• ' !.. hi, : .
1.,4,a;in, sped of the bestenal- .4re maw. 45 pounds' to 75' poends. Paek-1
i because the king., explained , that he heur 'or:Melee, at the sante time de, catch aneth,er, who .rings e -bell asshe,
grower .know the 'eberactia the 'ityIt .alWays thesafest
have, leeg seteee seeogmeed. that, had •ccree• upon 4 very Secret. triittione,,velOeing a.ocuracy and otigirialitir, .... moves *beets Another goqd g411•1•0 Ig.•'
• ".." le,•''. , ,,.„ '...,:. pier). to cep ,
iStalk Upon : let; eh • , the eel: Wks iii.o.diree1‘drY :c4.1.'ef1:11:1Y the ..returee to• nerelT41. Wes inevitable , • TIM , king • looked !ankh:ins/3r ' all ' :knether periOd ,,:ean " be hap,pily the :"Mystery lVfan,'; •who can . be im- ' ••
ed. Seed' of strong 'vitality, tbat•e'.11.sem:If -you the • teed, din:pee:act ;sea,'
, •de not have:a segulter n4. warned .ftrmers, and . breeders
germinate quiekly and make a vigor::: cern-dryirig 'room you.ean.ese tbe kit, against, goneg in for ane but the wall- Inge , Then in an agitated 'whisper, matches fasten
archln41 to be:. sure • no one Was listen.•!• Brent &Lakin' potato' animate, leurned•.Pereonated 'by one of the childeen. All '
tea& .and bodies to- . kinds of articles ale placed by him. .
ellen, the attic, Or some :other. warm, known bacon heg. 'They. repeat that he told thern. of the loss of,,hi, sharp-
ous early growth; even °though the • • , • : gether and make 'splendid lee,s, ele, in the hands' of the "blind reare"...Who •
est. : tooth. elle. could remember rio.el Phant trueks and necks for giraffes.
A potato circus in full parade must gbess. what they are. The the
thing about it, he said, but wakihg up1 is a play of tasting and smelling. makes .
in the morning and finding it gone. I siglit to make eve ir the cros3est the time . pass. profitably and. pleas-
antly. , • . '
•
With a few helpful , suggestiona ..•
children, can work out. and adapt for ,
themselves all of thee . games and •
spend the holies *deer& happily 'busy, • '
while a favorite story re -told by • the
the, animals and blocks will provide a mother gives • a perfect ending to, a
play "Noah's 'Ark." jayvees. rainy -day. • ' •
4;4"....=.,4447.77*9=77,4.7.77.•47•••••••••••••.7•••..7.••••
The Weifire,-,of the Home
it is all,importent for the future of
weathee as slightly enfavorable, is . well -ventilated place. When the corn •
the • bacon industry titat farmers
Absolutely ni. e
•,..sPry if you are to ob.: is thoroughly dry, it can, be transfer-
teen a .1 -rood ..tand of corn. . I red to a m rconvenient• 1 e for breeding ypes nd breed f '
o e p ac t ae o hogs un
Do not underestimate the value Of winter §torage. • ' suitable to produce select Wiltshires
-good seed. Since one bushel, of corn If for any reastin you are unable. to shoukl at once get rid Of 'them and
will„plant from 6 to 12 acres of land select your earn from the standing' stock Only hogs which will yield prime
whieli. will .produce from ;00 to 800 stalk before hnevese, the next' beSt Wiltshires that the British trade de
-
bushels ,af• grain, it is apparene that time is when the crop is busked. A mends as Well as . the products. re
the charazter of the seed planted it box for seed Kiri oan be eittiiched to. quired in our domestie market "Out
of the greatest importance. You are the side :of .the wenn. In this way weights" below 46 pounds or above e: Warranted in sPerlding all the time they can be kept •eeparated from tlie
• and trobble necestary ,to insure the other corn. • . . ".
beat postible seed. • ' Even though you select yeur seed
elf, you ,ese elle it for mo .1 sema, groevn-up 'smile in spite of
himself.
give you the freedem of the forest! It potatoes.cannot be used, senale. mil-
yoU : mat craokers from. the grocery stere
and 'a royal. telisman to Proteet
from every beast in the jungle,": said Make. a. good substitute. . With the
the king. . ' , • • , Tbelp of building blocks, the. children
.. Uncle Abner did *hat he. could to. can make . a
a farm ,and . barnyard; end
comfort his royal majeity, and prom -
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76 -.pounde are . heavily • penalized in 'sea to search diligently for the TniSS,
the export trede. The hog to give best ing ,tooth. • So theekingi returned to • • • %,4
: • A
results should average about 185 his castle greatly' .enconraged, '_. his... over his month and gazing Home Bread -Making. .
. : , .
Good fanners !have felted •that the corn, in the fieldeared ttore it carefully,
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pouts s hve weight. • At present Pack:: Now I .know -Oliver Elephant was -araund anxiously, he ordered Oliver ...„ .. , .
'. best Way. to secure good seed. it. to ee- 'do not fail to Make e gerininatien test erS are cemPelled toeinake a•difference suppeised to be asleep. Bet what` little to' be toened out Of the jungle. .. 1
lect in .ethe field.. After your ••Corn ie before • planting -the, next speing, 'if of Irene $1 to $2 a hundredeveight•in bey, elephant or: humeri, is going to "If it.Wasn't for your Uncle. Abner Bread-ensaking is an art net nearly : •,
. wbat they. pay for light weights- and to extems'iyely practiced in *the .lieuSe-
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. mature,. and before the • crop is Imre yeu want the best results. - Corn pro -
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gleep with a king sitting in the par- I'd:have you made into. ehow.der," he
pro... from $2. to. -83'.50. for. heavy weights, hold as' in by gone days. ' In urban -
• • . vested and shocked, •go through your perly selected,. and stored •will • lor? ' •Oliver,. I ani sorry te say, put shouted 'sideways.' °Neer was terrib- districts it is so little practiced that:
' fiel•cl" with a. sack or basket and sect ably geew, 'but it doesn't pay. to take as against togs of selected weights. itis big ears to the floor and heard the.• be frightened, but begged to speak to hemeemade bread has come -0 be re-
: good-looking mature ems that are chances.. The germination ..teet be •""''' .. ; •.---.-L•ete---e---e-', - . . Whole Am. He resolved himself to the ,monarch alone, saying he bad ° a garded as a luxury. The reason, .is .
.growing on thrifty -looking stalks... :• .fore planting. will ins•ure• a good,strind;..: Giading.Dairy Produce. , . find ' the lung's • toeth and. win. the Message from his nude.. ' • rarioiltd fparratosszka.i .,, turn
,ise eloitcierlaa, , ••
, ..!
: The chetaeter. of the Sitalk upon ' ' • ' • . . ' • . • . .
.1
' All the grading Of airy produce, be- freedom of the jungle, ' „ * •• '' The Mng looked at 'him- sharply,
which, the eoen was produced:la of as •• . '' • Bordeaux Mixture. ,e. • ' ing done in Ca di t the t . Next day instead of going to se.heol the waved his subjects out article of good quality gen.erallyrande
'ninth *win -lance ' ,ret the ' eat itself: :".'„ The • 'standard.. Beedeaux • mixt Oliver wept. off under, a 'tree and. Sat "Your, majesty," said Oliver, re-
. le a , a e peesen
e
mixture time is More or -less . Voluntary.' and ' ' . at a price little. in eXcese of 'what the ..,"
They should be strong, upright :and vvIdeli ,is ',commonly. used . on grapes, ha no. authority ef • law .behind it. down to think: '. • ' „ .• •• gaining has 'opera:go, f`walleing on the •
cost would be if made by the house- •
leery, of niedinni height; and largest petatoet and other plan*. for the con-
,••
There "seenis to' be ,sorne misappre- Of -•course; •one thing ..was. sere. It edge of your peal this ,inoriiingl was wife or the cook, And thenetheehriker:- le .---
, at the ground gradually tapering to trel..eif fungus diseaies, ..is i. Mecle .ef, hertsion regarding . the '''Aet recently was. impassible for Oliver to• go' to 'the attracted:by 'something vitite shining .,.,
has facilities.that the hoUsekeeper ha •. .
the tassel.* The ears thould be •Iticated' four " ' d f., .. . .
, . 4
• PP sulphate, . . passed at Ottawa • to regulate the,. king's palace 'without disclosing his on the bottom Looking: closer '''pt' ' Per, instance, one sof theeMain • 1
on the. etallf at ''a ' convenient height penndteof, stone • lime and fifty gale .. purpose. But . he Went, to the. end: of . ,I. Saw ' that • it . wassesLe,-" . (th
grading of ..dairy, produce.; Objection the gate and . loOked, reflectively. • frtto :elchig 'began tb tremble with nervous, .
• - difficulties en:counteeed when bread es
, :...
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y . for husking:. eBy selecting each sea- Ions of water.. ,.• . .. •• • . .. •• to the' measure appears to beeleased, • 'ee being ,Made in the -home is the lack
: ten stalks : with ears at this height, •• In Making small quantities the lime, I
•• ' '' - • ' . inithe first. place, on the Suppositiori the. •monarch's private drinking'. pool,. ries,$). . -• . • • :e , e - ' . • e ..of a place Utere• the can be ' ..
%II
.. a strain of porn that will be veryuni, I (Melted to about twenty gallons., The
it is possible egraeluelly.: teedeveloP 1 thbeld, be. sla,leed with .het we fifer and :that tbeegeading will entail 'addition* in sight, ..ane the. wetee was ap, elear? "Your. Majesty's . peerless tootr kept at .suitalile:and eVen.teMperetere . •
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Which Was juat. obtedde. NO one was i• ; ''.'What?" be asked Weakly.
.. . , 1 .
• fere.' in this respect :.' • ' '• ••• {Copper:sulphate eteuld be distolleed in 'expense to the.. producer and;'' in the, and tempting• that Oliver reselvedln said OliVer, ptoducing it from his:
, thrOu•ghoet the. , whole perio.d -of .fecr,
• e I find le 1.,:eet to • seleet ears: that : hot '.water and also diluted tO:twenty have a swim. ' .A 'big 'sign stood on pocket with a great flourish, . '. inentation. Relative te- this , fact, Dr.,
second, that all butter end cheese for
'. have a: shank of • medium' length and: gallons ' These 'two, dilutionk Shettici ex • t al. T „ . the edge of the ,Pool stating- clearly:: "At great risk t If I . rt.. E.' Saunders,- the DoMinion. Cereal-, 7
iSt, in .a leulletin "recently' issued' al, .
export would . have t� ., be graded., at
.diameter, and *MA. hang down tuffie' be Poured ' together into, a separate ed The, :producer will • be tubjeet ' to e.
.. • pool: All treipa:es•ing for it and :am here to Plaimetheereward
• •1
• eiently to ;prevent vveter. from pntere, container and enough evetet added to , . . . .
bidden under' penalty of .fine and hie! . The • king as so .delighOr• . get_
e Ottawa on "Wheat, Flour and Bread,",:.",
ang is. un ound- . 4,Kinws • .
nii* additional 'expense . and • there is.'prii,infilwilt;i... ... •says that wthere 'bread:is made Very
- ..ing the tip. Make 'sine that the stalk' make•Up•the fifty gallons e , .. eothireg in the , Apt calling for • the , ,e, .s. ,• ' hie tooth again that .he forgot to
. a sk . .oaftenctita Would: be •••atlerisible• to. -con-,
selected :grew under average field On.- In . making -larger quarititiet,.. fifty But Oliver ' aeCided."'eo -take one: Oliver hew he had ..heard .ef bie special, ferinenting box oi,
Act empowers the Gevernor-in-COure- e . '•' 1 , - , kupboarde,where theetereperatuere• cam'e:'•
maint :. 80 nd- .
grading to be done at Mentreal. • The r
ween
ditierise-that is ,Where the stand was, pounds of copper sulPhiete,may be ;put plunge and ,corne right out .Devere:' Pulling a ' sinall gold ring -froMi'*It5;
'normal and where there were no; spe-' in a -.burial' sack . d .d. •
, • WIT! • q died, en gave a reee Ate tied .it•!,en -a • piece-of...red Ed
cal to make rogulationse4inesgradinget•----•isseee': :. -
, .ciai advantages of moisture and plant-twentsrefiveigtelens, of -water:. • :w een. and assurance. is given that, before- ,.in h• e el - t• di : 'rf
such regulations are adopted .a draft cf ' . . ' • .4"' • .' - '
is .trun . e rose. o e su ace thatnone o e,jung e, amnia s• , . • ,
1 f th '• .. 1 ' I dared 1
I tdeti4sha's ''sta:ert!hci!. 11.:i: d:orglid411:1.feratin. nno.-t, .
4 . - ,,,,,- - . • garg e o pain. om ing a stuck• Ting around Oliver's rieck, and after,
S'eth' h d ' st -
• 'food .. The eaeeseletted:should:be good this 18 all '.dissolved . it will .Mak'e two :
because 'Of the erigorouse'breeding of pounds of.. coniter *stelPhato. to .ione ,
1 thereof...Will be.subititted to ihterested .1.1
. . . clambore : croesly , out :on . the so much. as growl at . -the ett e ping el : ' tie ' laid- •
.. . .• " '. . l' I
- be. allowed to become' either 'chilled
•• •
.theparent-plant .rather than !real. ank poun'ff a the sohitiene . Therefer_e • if partiese,,Whenethe prelirreinaries have bank. : boY, for 'he possessed ehe king's talis-1 overt beat:edh. A .lnittle haudtp, ; thee.,
he s()eters g r ces
advantage, it may ---------.- over other You' viish ineke fiftyegallen batch been -agreed erten the grading -will -be ' ' " • •
Tbee "gave a "squeal et sur-Pri-se.i elan of• •Pretection.. -Asefor • the kinge °r, ° r -
plants in the way of location. De not of Horde • ' two."- lf
oris ef the soli,
• select ears--that::tfe -toe' large: oe..'eoe'etionWill grVe- Yon enough capper 'stale
• imniature. ' Aveeege:§ize ears_ eareeephete-fere-thatebatele --There--is--one-
mot clesiragi-e for. seed: Streng, syrn- 'precaution necessary in making. this
metricelly . develemed ears, with: stock solution and that it the cepPer
- ._ etraight. even roWe mule well-dentedesulphate should enetseorhe in contact
kernels, will giVe .the_beet„ results .in4with__„irou.,.._-_nails, - hooksr,...etev,,,--as- -its,
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good 'earn • growing .reg,ioris.. Seed chemical action yin'. ruin' .thene. In
-N
eara ShOuld be a li'ele 10 1 f?': et• ettanehapellieg copper sulphate in this con
the average, be-cimee• . F , the •tendeney"centrated• farm use. a wociden pail in.-.
' ler 'a - vareet e --' • • _„_.e.e.e. it; t; See', e'er.: stead of a galva.nizecl one.' ., • •
• smoother re, .. •:..e••• • : , le ni.,1?. :eel'. Lime , may - also be made -in stock
. Reenernbrei ' ' : ..., : i• ere? 0.0,11-11,.. quantifies. Fifty pounds or .mol.e. may
that the ability._ .. .., . ee 'el°. growebe slaked in a tub or other redeptaple,
.will depend le”. :: ---,see eeli'li-,' Agitate well 'hen slaking to prevent
ions- under ivf, eh, it-e,etercei. If fart letitnirig and to meke lime firm and
,
_see teeny. ree.son_ the; ear failed to Mature srnoeth after it has been 'Slaked. This
• .- 'properly, The vitality . of the seed is' she: Id be kept covered with water to
very likely to be deficient, an I a poor *PreVent drying: out. To get a fairly
.., • .- ...,..-standeofeeorn- may -result A e• is...Jr:A, -aretivate "measure -or thequantityOf
' • .....firrei .eenclition of the ear; :.• 1)ri ::: t • 1:nie to. use, slake four pounds in a
- - glietsy graine are the b st ',:rit.......'(,,,,,, pail and mark on the pail the hei ht
etracting fron, -
. or . ere s uc m his trunk wees-he" bad_his tooth.,soldered iri and, .a1•42,: 9. A?. n. -Ps::-.: 'without1• - e • see:e.e. ,--
entrileted to well , qualified:e:encl- id --di;--- • eenete: ao - yiiii '. ' si)6i.e.? '''..' ,ttei'-ekiii,e•-:e though he esenid Iltri' tile* '7.
rarKt was about to -start off .wheir.-two ' arid,' as Thr as I know:he ,,e'' 'still pion -
on. efee-e-j-the-41awr--e•e:Sugare'shoeld be used in. .:." .
furlY. into the subject and . quotes
interested persens Who will be 'govern- • ,
toothl:,,elleelappedeiteinto-tisepockee side -lies esiihjeC'ta?"iieve-FiTSeaVered-it gre4-mo.cle'rat49nar''''S*Irn4lers'Itatl-
'Whir--TiffieTil, -ridards:'and, defini,,
ticers. Gratibig,'Whichis.atiethet term
for standardization; will be the meant:
' Of " the palace guards seized. h,ini and, arch of the jungle. - .7. - - • na.ethods -that. ' he 'recoil -linen -die -far,:',
hustled. him' into the king's, presence.; ' e ' • .
o herne hread-making, u-hi•ch he says, i3 -
of entericing the reffntation, and veluet, • The --king ewae. eeedeng-eser -teeetaikee e ---
f h tl ' TileApple in-Catiada. rim'd"btedlY..cheet•Pei-tliall- bltg Prc•Inec
: t of. the bakeries; .partieularly le tire ,
..
ref" Careadihri daffy -Products:" ' • .- e • • . 1 , '
,
ing out,o . one side p mou .APPles being . of prime impartance -winter, -When-nee tpeeial fire. hai.
' '
• '. • his misting tooth; would • nol •seenS to' Can ida t I
Make sure that there is a constant!
supply of Nvater, -an0 -salt .before
• - -
livestock'
I3ut wheel he . heard that • 011yer had:
dared' to tales in his drinking poolete vepvloic'eeles.been-eleaus.dee'l.11.0elbi.teliec..()_rueeCaupncilePt,--tieeerail heeseillit'-eeeS note: 1-;-..Itsel(JfiesiSla• -
•
gave a -roar -.op anger e Then: clapping Tele' . . .
eteial attention 'is paid to their cul- • , '
t .
. ' : CharActen tics.. • .-..._ .
•
tare at the ekperinielitelefarnie rale& -, .. ,, --se- .--,- : - - •-s• -------,-.•.---
. • . A T. , i . r ' • .fruit - •stations : • At -the. :central -term .• NeitelY • all 't Of' the s'ocall ed, ' eaten ...
ayoig .Uut Land tor -F Trac erflowing,-.....-
t .. . .:ill..0.ttawa:. there ,is a.„lerge test oreli flours: off- to -,titre parblieeettre
. . .
" , . - .ard where verieties ere ecomeared an 'made from gluten. Stveh i- the .g.raw,,,,„, ..-
. `44 - .-'' ' - . " 7 . : '• .. their' relative :inerita -Studied.' Care, statetrierit-made. by Dr. C. E.' S:.•niee .•
In laying' out :a .field for. fall plow, ,the 'first, tixty • feet from the single fully weighed inforniatioe • lees ' been ,.
,ing- with a , treetore.Lopo e ,sheielete do -fire...Lowe ploWed-al,„eaeguideeli-rie.S the -..disseeminated, ehrotigliouteete-e.ountry •
I
del*, :the. Deminion ' Ce,real',s`,;,• in ea
aWay.with all ...unnecessary traireling,I.second tikty feet frern the first; and .4§ areselt of these experiments. From Jersadeee reeently, issued,. bY the sgx.e....e",.eee, ese. e
bulletineetietitted'Irfret=.1-Obr:-'d. '
as it 4..5.1i:it:ply :'a. waste :of ',fuel. ail& the third,. 12C1 feet freni: theeeeeriel. • 7, time. to time •,during the thirty-three perimental .Farme,Bralect at Otteii•ii. •
, . , ,•time . and wears out the tractor with- • Begin plow' . at the: righte.„Ofeethethissoreliarci-'• haeeereen es -The name, ttied, s'aess Dr eS"ntindess,_, ,
----efeproper•-maturreene-•:Ifetere:terr"erS-est 'tie veliech the 'finieeepieriie-s-e-This psit' out. giving' returns,'„ A field shouid-be„ first line.of stakes._ and threw the. dirt..-tahlisliedwintera'..heve occurred hie is entirely inisleadiege asethese •fieurs •• .. -
---firm,elif --the kernels are lacking • iii feill" then he "ja...rieeaSure,for your litee. ,iiiarkede•off..the-refore and. plowed sye-' towandetheneeNV,hen,.the length Of the. Which varieties,,,n'ete; Slibi4et tco :varY 'often .cenitain, a _high.. "nei3cantagesef....:.••••••.
. lustre; :err' if the ?giains, are; more Or It is better to use tO4ii•Inatcli lilne .thaneteenati.eallye -••• . .-• •-: - • -.ef -!-- --fi-eldlues• beettetra*"erSderaild-the Markt: 'Seve"re'Ltf.h.:"Or: c-Oliditioris'.- '..The. latest : liter -eh 'are ire'. "enite'.. tinsuiteeliee . for • ': . ' • • '!
• lese'dietolored at 'the: tip end, do not not enough- ..• • . .. ' ' - • ' - one ef '-the best ways -to -pie* ..ii-ing ftirroW7teachecl, -lift • the ple-irs, ..af these was in the Winter. of 101.7-1.?e,dialeetie patients. -.L. -As :effeeetaleseelio
• seleet; it for kebd. Thesie:sigraseindie . The-. great. ptecantl•Oil necessary for ....reet,,arigniar field. isby.atity•of-the---eon- turn -to- the -left •and • g -o- to- the third when rrrarrY -'reC,S--- were killed; The gluten flours offered for. sale arc:peat- ..• 4
Cate peer' VitAliVf-'7tale-bt thti7kind •niaking good Bordeaux •is t� leaVe both tineona furrow. If this Plan is fol- line of stakes. Let the plows into the effeete• of that winter; extended into ticallyeidereticas wetle,the • elieeeeisleciese .... .
will net Yield aa well as those that are the lime -and 'co eresulpliete diluted eowed„ ,:the first thing to do is to .-set ground at the 'marking- furrow -arid 1919, when treeS•7di 'ed'thet. kiia been and graham 'flours, . Gc.,,i'lain.6 . gluten
e .goosieMea, to select IWO 'or
Well -matured. ,e, . • ' "- - • ''.-- before mixing,' either of them arb .etahes ealongs the centre line of the threw". the dirt:. toward this .third line PreVieuslY aveakehed. , in the last ten flout 'Ni,4h.icii, is macle 'b , v ela•I re le '
. .
„ _
, no a one owing to the be made. ' . .
three tines at many ears 'as fl:he
' ,visable to discard many of the field:
tselected • ears when they are more
-e-ectireftillye'examede-elrate'bliiiiiciarree
' of seed is selected, only the best need
be Used.
In -:concentrated form and nueed the -filek14--Fride line of stakes should ex -
r - , - s es. Viler)... the opposite 'end .of eremere, years these etests have, not starch.Out•ef •se-heaten :flour 'and ,then:
Bordeaux mixture Will he. coarse arid. tend ten or fifteen feet: closer *to',the the field is reaehed, 'the .trapter .iesbeen tonfieted to the centraleferm lenteedryindeandegyendesgeeiesaeiremelyeesee. •
ewill-settle-quiekliee--Ptrrly Made leer- o.ends of the fielff-than it 'is : to the again tnrnedieTthe left ahd with the! beive been aided and ronfirmed by ox- ' peiteive. ,Gluten breed has 'rei resem- '
deaux• Will entelle somewhat like s'eur Sides, which will allow for narrowing plows. out Of the ground driven hack Perienees at Other, „farms and Stations, blanee to ordinary bread afee, Ats. a:L .,,.
milk. As, the Bordeaux ia aereneelearel- theetznOws, in: 'turning at thefiremetk,„esetce-the-beginuingeeThis round of :plow. -In differenteintzts'"of-tl,te'-courelerY:",-A'-geliitilifte-forIiiaria;iii-Ini:POSSiTellii3;, -
ear'nititture afid'': not -"-e: Chemine cal, o • The first tractor ftrrovr .thoul4 fel- ing is, continued tilt the land between . number of new hardy' varieties have Rather less than • 5.0 per cent of gen,
it is very essential that it be kept 'chew :the stakes' :Which .h4ve been set the firat find second l4•10 of stakes, been originated,' prominent among ulna gluten flour eerie be inieed, With. '.
/PP- When the,Jractor., renbea.:_ the: and -ball .the...laptletween.the seeend these . is • the -Melba; en 'seedling -of -thelOrdinarY front an' -d- b read of medium '.. .
let---"ssee
World Apiculture.
At .the last , geneaid rneethig• al the
Internationer Inetittite of Agriculture'
held: in "Rome imid attended -by lift. T.
• K. Doherty, Chief. of the Instdtute fee -
Canada, tnany important ' matters
were dealt with..; Propoeels for great-
er' speed in the collection and circula-
• ,7 -tion otcrop repOrbs-inttfethiced fife
Canadlan delegate, at a previous
_ _i_Sineetaing were adoPted. Thee reports
r are to be cabled before the 1.0th of
•
each month, a summery made and
thoroughly agitated arhile spraying.
Cultural attaches. to :their' embassies;
On the suggestion of ,the Frenchdele,
-Otte* Perniatent 'Connialttee-oheagrie
,niete,orolagy .to • be ap-
pointed., A proposal for the ereatten
of Intern,ationaa Research Institute
of ' Plane . Petholcigy was adopted,
probba was made that the goiern;
ment.s , should.. establish!...,1eettelareihips
enabling sthelents to 'visit the Inetititte
at Ramer for purposes of stUdy, , It
,wein decidect•that, ti•" eerie nitative tome
mettee of ,speciallet freni each country
should be established for..tho better
'eoweratitm-of-the-bureaUs-antI-60
. .
esent
to daTa Tho .6stab-_. meet in annual conference. ' When
lishment .Of a special (*Irma in each eideuate funds are available. A Year
cOrrOSPOttdePOO, :.Boekeof Ectmosnic mid Social Instatil-the1
"Mejaa---exiata- in Canada.- Vtionsand-a 'dictionary of teehnisal
represented. Seine change:4 wecre word's are to be published' There was
in the classification of live stock for a consepius.„,:4opinon demegey. 6,1>
• anixrnal report and Cenana Parl)°8139. A •posed to the fixing :of an eight-thour
table of the 'classification adapted by day for agricultural labor and even
;the Institute la given in The AgrIcul. to the consideration of that subject
tural ,Gazette. The permanent commit- by 'delegates who ' represented - teven
tee was asked to report on apeinal- loor, A deeleo was genera* ex_
tures incurred by the different g"- pressed that most cordial relations
'erninents in the interests of agrieul- should be Maintained 1)4v/eel), the In-
ture. The Institute was requested V> stittite *and the League of Nations.
Publish the result a inquiries into the
metheds adopted during,and indnedi- When the pastare gets short '
• atelY following the war for the hi- broken rail in ' the fence. along the
creaso 'of agricurairal mduction. It earn field exeettai a big temptation
was deeided to recommend to affiliated for tho. bird to aamphi the ice= Or
g;o4trerecutc the appointment of agri- roots,
end of the stakes, the plows should be and third lines of stakes, is plowed. McIntosh. Efforts are also beingmade quality be. ir;ade. Gluten flour can
lifted, the outfit swungoto the right; • • Where that has ,been. plewed;' the
and then'obeek to the left in a coin- outfit is turned to the left and, the
iplete are*. eadv.:tuin_the-inde-,dirt. :thrown :toward the secorld --lin ,
should be 'rounded as nnIclk_ae_..psssr ef_ stakek_Aatheeopposite side eaf the
sible so tlfat afttr a few rouncle have field Is reacted, the tractors is turned
been .plowed theoettfit "may'be •sweng„ to the right, Riud to the firstline of
atound the ends Without lifting the stakes and then the dirt thrown to
-
plows. Thereafter.a •centinuotia fur- vea-at theth. These two ldfirs'afe-plow-
roW may be ,plowed: If properly laid ed *the eenme wayeas the firiteteeci-
.. . •
and! then the plevving. of. the whole
teld tentinued, in a' simitar.WAY;Affer
theetentne of the-ftgales plowid-the
forty -five-foot border should be plow-
ou po , ew ole eel will
be -turned except.a small spot U3
Ouin-e plowing,, however, is rather
hard on, the tractor gears,' and a ed by the .endiess furrouernithod,__e
ferentAnetlio&ls• usualky-r ecornanend*4--Plovoing-hillY elands-reeptires" -1Vire
ed. This method is the back_ plowing judgment. Where there is a Valley in
or dead -furrow pleveing._ By this which there si_sro,- , etteepleate
methotli neat-I3r all -the: Plowing is done mg may be atarted' .this -valley-as
a --straight lane and the ontfit-is ellkengle it were -a reetangularedeld, the
turned with the plovas out of the dirt .throWn down. hill from both sides
and the ends idled across if it is
thought advisable. Or where there is
just a round knoll, it may be plowed
with the ,endless furrow method,
throwing the dirt dewn hill and finish-
ing the ,plowing tOP Of the hill.
. The , hill shaped like a horse's hoof
'May be plowed in the siren° of a
horseshoe and the Space between the
"mike" idled across. That is,. one
part of the hill may be so you. can
cuiye 4iroutidi it,, but the other has to
be *Mounted. /it all cases try not to
plow up hill if you Can help it; plow
'with the MIL
ground.
To eilioviliy this litter method, leave
about forty-five feet all around the
field on evhiet to tun the tractor.
With one bottom only in the ground,"
plow around the field to mark this
distance. Then at one side of the field,
set 54. lime of stakes, sixty feet from
the furrow Marked ,off forty-ffie feet7
fromethe fence, and parallel with that
furrow. Sixty feet from the fillet line
of stakes, set up. another line, and 120
feet from the second lineof stakes*
Set up another. The operator now has
three lines of stakes to plow by-,
to obtain apples by croes-breeding, also'be used in the production of pan.
that i ill .prove •of Vake -to,• and eakeeelleiseeete and-otter:products pro -
worthy ofe cu1trsatin nt the" Prairie ,;:i'ded it be niixeed -it ortim5Lal.., flour,
Provinees. • The -wild Siberian crab: ' tzie-ifierta � nduts, together
apple is hardy and fruits welleover- a with egge, milk, bakingpowder, etc
large Part of the prairies. -Crosiee There is, however, no possibility 01
preclueeng any forni • -of palatable -
bread, biscuits or • cake with a• very
large -proportion elf -pure' gleite.ri • lle are. '
Dr,-Sfamders suggests that physiC,iallZ •
that•have been made have aleroved
hardy and encouraged further expent,
nients, __The _Experimental. Station -at
Morden, Man., it speciallfing in,
e '9.314 '.1)°ui- fPrt-'57 ke-Ye• !Wool ,be„:.-laiell,adritecl-to--take--V
beeri planted in fruits; Some of the nieance of these facts and •not to ei-
. varieties show eonsiderable promise peet their patients to purch'ase
:at 'tint statient said, and •it''.Unptik.chbiseabIe:_or.';_to cat i1rnt ,is .
-1017-ozolibteary- -wrth:741,- &live of inedible. 'The bulletin, ie might be
remarked, gees, thareurhiy into_
jeit -itt-Plinse.s.„..,
truth, t'hat an apple a 'day keeps the
_d,oetoreaway, • -• •
-Frnit-Exhibition:
Entries to the Imperial Frui.t/Exhi-
bition close 'Septerriber'80th. All ene
tries and entry • fees in the Oveiveas
and British Empire Sections must be
in the hands of the Fruit Branch, 'De-
•partmentvef Agriculture, Ottawa, on
or before September 20tai.
British Empire and Ovetseas.'.ex.;
hibits must be entirely -separate,-
W. 13aatter, Fruit Commissioner.
Aro you ueirig more, torte -power
pet rean-peeerecc this year?
When you are discouraged „ died
think•thlat there is ne We trying: then
get
a crep Of hay over a
largo poitioa of Ontario, it is irnpor.
tent that the Strew .be saved in as
good condition as possible, Silage and
Straw Make a very. good ration 'for
cattle. '
"The best cattle ever imporeed inte
SeCtland." 'Stich was the verdict Of;
a number Of prominent Seottieh cattle;
'Mem at Glasgow after inspecting thg'
nowiy' arrived coensignment of t'an.
&lion tattle numbering 224 head: Five
Canadian pexivineee are represented
in the aggregation and the enthusiese
tie reeeption aceorded it is expected
to make history for'the datiedian cttt
tie indnitree
1•
tee4411. .
h 14
•
. '11