HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-09-22, Page 7• 4
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Agdr..s. seinmunicatione to Agrodomhd. ra Adelaide St Weah Taipei 'lad
•
•Wellalade Sunflotver Silage a Saccees.
Reek * 1615, **hen Champlain was
• adeltaihte the regio of. the Groat
-Lakes, he fouadathe hellos Cultivat-
ing sunflowe:rs. • Then the see& were
useeld4for food •Pardoaes , and'. for
furnishing oil., Since that time i the
4• growing of sueflowers has spread ever
many parte of the World. •
.. -But farmers are maiing a etep in,
the right direction by going.back
thedrat farmers for crops, ,arid tints
'note the grewth of the ,popularity
age daily, Only the last sever; days of
each period'avere counted in the tests.
The reSalte show that during the pe-
riod of' sunflower 'tee,ding the cows
gave more milk, the lei& dcaitained a
Slightly higher percentage of'butter-
fa, and the animals gained more
..weight than during the periods'. with
the otter food. The following _table
shows the.results of the test: •
Daily . • •
Milk Butterfat, Gab%
Yield • Test Per Day,
of the sunflower again. We now have Pees ad pats 25.88 , 1.0•I
the silo, ,whith was undreamed of 300, Sunflowers .. 27.24, 3.6 2
,I. yeers ago, , andarepflowere an the , ado Cern : : ... k . I 264 ' 3.4.* Vita
Vita.
spell eueeesa and peat. .
• . , .
, ,The experience Of one dairy farmer
It has teen demonstrated that 'the is tYpicalof many who have had ex-
. 4 sunflower drop -Yields nearly twicethe perienee with sunflower silage as. a
• 4 . .
tonnage per acte as ',corn, whild the ration for the dairy herd in winter.
' . feeding values right through average This man thought he had . put up
twenty live per cent better. In, facto enough to winter, the herd; bat tan
i , development* al thelast three years out of sunflower ;silage, and started
I • have brciught :the . sunflower to the giving 'his cams a doable portion of
front as one of the most satisfactory chopration arid roughage, bet his milk
trona dhe farmer ean grow for, silage yield Went down very rapidly. "MY
purposes., • . • • . . weekly cream cheque.when the cows
"It has .been proven by experiments Were fed on Sunflower silage was in
and extensive private feeding trials the:neighborhood, of $45," advised this
thet •the: sunflower yields 'Well, the man, "but the week after the silage
silage le diselatablo, and is at least the gale out it went down to' $21 as the
equal 'et corn, Pound for pound. 11fany same matket quotation. -
•comparisone made between . corn 'all- • The average results of the 'Analyses
• age a the best quality and sunfloweref the sunflower compare „very, favor -
ate "silfige"have shevni 'the . balance of ably with those of corn; being partial-
' --a-a-enoitoirry= of:gain-in beef and Cattle larly rick lit protein and fat .
and :yield of: dairy cattle .in The percentage Of 'digestible nu -
a • favor of the suaflowertrients, as determined. in *del:mated
Of allathediffetent varieties of inn- triala are given as follows: Total dty
flowers, the Mammoth Russien is the substance, .21.4; crude protein, 1.24
.miest •ettentively • grown in Americacrude fibee and nitrogen-free:extract,
• The results of eighteen ,Years' feeding 10,13; ether extract, .37. ' •
.records at the 'Ontario Agricultural •
' • 'College 'show • averages as. follows: Some Poultry Painters,
Height, ninety-eight inches,; diameter
of heads seven iriehes, and 'yield Per Vigorous birds are less susceptible
to a diseaselike tuberculosf • than
sere of.heads,...5.6 tons; of •Whole erop,
. 18.2 tang; and of ripened seed, 1,453
pounds
•The: sunflower. tree may be ',grown
, stiecessfully on practically Any'. land.
which will produce coin, satisfactorily• .
InforMation has been. received from
• varfous sources that sunflowers : will
.give even better reheats than earn on
ratter cold and wet; soils, -.muck- land,
poor-sollsalightsanclyasolls;sells-foal
with weeds. And weed seeds, And also
-.1e high altitudes; in short seasons And.
•• ander drOughty conditions.' • ,
Sunflowers are More .frost resistant
4 tub:se-earlier in the' spring, or may they will grow better when free from the effect upon -the child'ahealth•is ap-
, Siloare.Deal for Boys .and Gilts
By Grace O. Stewart
A county superintengent or Schools he 'contributed by the differe• nrpapile,
recently voiced ,a griming sent -Swint credit being given at market prices for munity t
when he said,..41f farmers fina it worth the foodstuffs furnished.- Should the No? Then wby not practice kinder- stories. "Every chileVicives- a story,
While to heat water for their cows,zto club wish to Jnake outright purchases garten principles in your Own home9 especially if acted out
cook feed for their hogs, and to make of food materials, a blanket charge of do not mean by this that you must Third, Love of Nature: When out
coffee for themselves.' when lunehing ten to fifteen cents per week May be sit down and devote every second for for walks teach the children aboutothe
in the .fields or in the wood, why is made to each child. ln the latter ease, three hours to your ehialren. But trees, flowers and birds. Nature
it not just as 'much worth while to putchases may be made from the club teach Year e.hild while you are about be imam an.:1-loved: in the parks of
Provide something werra for th,e boys' members. For example, a baahel of
• and girls' school lunch? Tri the schools potatoes may be secured friam some
of or county' where hot lunches have boy or girl who drives to school and
been served, the children' have bene- has, extra products to dispose of.. •
Ated.,both physicany and xnentallY. • Only Simple Equipment Needed. '
They are also learning soMething of
:food principles, cooking, serving and.
table etiquette where the right teacher
is on the job.'l
• The hot lunch has come to be recog-
nized in many rural 'schools, as well •as,
in the high schools of the eittea rind:
townd- as • an essential 'part of the
school! program.. ,The Preparing and
serving of the grip dot dish supple-
mertiaty to the cold. lunch breaglit
from home will easily • siniplify. the
problem of providing school -childten
with adequate food. •
First of all; let us.make an analysis
he meals ceesumed manY'cchil-
dren during the school .year. •
1. Tit 'breakfast is eaten hastilY
order t eateli the School wagon or to
have sufficient thrteVor the long walk
with a. few reinuteeto spare, for play
before school begins,: ••••
-••••-•• '•-•••.••-•••• a•-•
The Welfare of &lime
Teaching l'hrough Mrs, C. W. :Savage.••
Is there a kindeagarten in youe, corn- Ing them after you. Find the time
during the day to read, or tell them ,
' 2. After a long mordant Of eddidise
andatudy, a growing ehild is ready for
it good, nourishing Meal. Instead, he
sits down to a. cold hatch that fre-
quently consists ofatirtadiviate-'dind
partly frozen looda,.,01.1e?'tlii family
at home is ertjoying akeedadrot meal.
Such feed id not coridedive to Mental
activity -it is; to a' &eta degree, the
cause of mapy eases Of malnutrition;
which leads to backwardness ,in work
Among school Children: Tilden proper
food depends the development of a
soundbody and healthy mind. -
3. What is theaituationin the even-
ing? This tired, hungry child returns,
these birds that sufferconstant y,from Irepeating the journey of the, morning,
mites and Mile two pests are and often helps with the chorea before
both easy to.. control if the work is supper time. Though he is hungry „he
Made part of the regular business and should not eat before meal time:. The
not something do be done when there
l's nothing else .to do. 'Kerosene oil
painted: end -oats will destroy mites.
A mixture of • equaf, Parts of .vaseline The one who should be considered the
and blue ofritthent is still a very useful most has been forgotten in this .plaii.
treatment for flee.• Seemingly he eats big meal. but is it
oc of aockerels and if tha tight kind o to m e uP for.
you are not selliaganale •bircie for the lack in his cold school lunch, and
breeders it will, pay to . all but as it in suitable form to be readily
enough 'to insure vigoreus breeders digested so that it will not interfere:
for next spring. Then the feed .and with his necessity teat at tight?
a, then .earta and therefore alley be -range. will aaraaa for the pullebiaind aalidiallnir tepeateddaydaftel---dada
-A good plan, is to haVe each member
Of the club furnish. his own cup, plate,
spoon and"fork. These are kept in a
cupboard at the school. Dish towels
are brosught from hada by the pupile
Or ,ate purchased by 't Ida There
401!1
should be:. ' - • . ' '
1. A. two or three -bur er Oil atava
Stoves iriaydre rented if necessary for
the winter season. They will also be
useful in comintinity affairs. '
2. A small jai:de or its equivalent.
If space does not permit the placing ot
a stationery table, rale t'ean be .mede
which read be hooltechagainanpat Wall
When not in use. ' Tiiidafs 6 poi=
sible by attaching the table' to,dad *all
by meant of hinges. The legs are also'
placed on. hinges, thus'allowing them
to lie hack against the table when,. it
is folded against the wall.. • 1.
• • 3. Dishes for work • in preparing
feed: Large kettle and cover; long -
bandied spoora measuring cup, teees-
uring spoons, quart theatture, table-
spoon, fork, paring kitties, caaropener,
vegetable brush and potato masher.
IA teakettle, an ovenand a; ;few bak-'
lag pens ateaseftd, but not necessary
at first. • , ' a
4. Cleaning equiPment: Dish pans
•
dish towels, dish cloths. soap ' and
: , . . .
cleanser,' .• .
• 5. Staple supplies, ,•
- The school cupboard should be
'stacked with a small supply of staples
which may be secured from proceed§
of a social, suebaus: Flout, rice, corn-
starch; 'cocoa, sugar, salt, spice, soda,
soap and sec:luring powder.
• An "emergency. shelfdis a wise pre-
caution against the mishaps that may
soreetiniewoceur. •Upon this shelf may
supper. was planned ferthe men folks be kept. sole honoe-canned vegetables,
and the family -end in ace° 'ice with , a 7-
oup mixtures, baked beans andother
the food served to them . dinner.
fctods that may be prepared quickly.
. , a allowed to rernain later on' the land the 'competition of many clumeir cock-d'paront,:khough it is often unlinowiaglY
' define being cut One .daity'firmer eada . -, .L . •
sapt-'1Ve liad-one:teikin Which -cora . - " • . tiatibuted to some other cease, .
,
---Breedetsd, :who drella-coeketelsa for =Ate -the litlaiddiiiiitherdorthe lama
'and sallOwers Were mixed and. were breeding: parPosea have to figure int, ilY .ecrual..:suffeters ,,, with the -.eitildid*
.a.'grmategrether tn. a region where the penses earefully.• -A.' bird has To meat Decidedly not! '-' After they have hustla
_attest came about Septeieber "..1. In _yaaaa aaaaak._a_aaaaaaraaaa'a ..aadateada. aidataaariale4ancaa-affaaahayageabasie
tilleeaTue-thaliallea-7d-a::airle ---foio-that-putp-esetheredis • no.
. .
, .up.immedlateiy, producing almost rat- _ eeet. 'ef-- -find e-at'fireir- breakfastaia-peace. and
correspondence, advertising,- shiripiag 'quiet. At noon- thefandlY enjoys the
aa- thing for -feecl; - while: the sunflowers Crate; _Anil the time taken in",.hanling biggest and best meat of the day While
• , _ain the Same fie.14 Wets not .affeeted„, that, Eird ..to.athea eiordss ,:_offlee-and the ayoimger members at -school ,. are
- - :PY-Ilde-- -fitet ai*C: stayed green gi:een:'7- Tend billing it, out - Frequently buyers- do having a cold lunch; • Usnally the fam-
*esculent" - .. ' : - • `.. . -.• net consider :those . costs. when. buying
-An experiment 'Woe conducted dii '
. • a • coolierele for breecliar purposes and
, duplicate in 1920 by plantirtg sunflovia think . that two or three dollars is a.
' ers at six different distances apait hi
, . . . very large price to pay.. fel, a young
tows, rangitig-from one ineh to tWeive cockerel. But that pricethese ' ers
inches. • From the 'Heated testi macteN.af.aaaa:_eitaa...ata teat ealaadmealese,
lb 'gr9T4ing!Th6:---#41Ifor-ilage-itie"..61;ls on a very small -Margin- a -Profit.: '_ .. meansanieny: fried .foods -a ---,--:a*.
'IVIanY Poultrymen are &Sat/Pi:Anted ' Considering some of these ntlfingS
because the cockerels from bred -to -lad and that the child eats more than one -
strains are 'riot' is •fine in , exhibition fourth of his meals at school, is it
qualities'. as the strains which have worth while and effort to establish the
-beenahred-ineity-years--fordthat-pure Cato* of serving onediot-dieh in the
pose- There is* an effort to make' fine,seliool. lunch?
-layingalloikdaitt-exiiittitioninzila iiiidi _ . ........waya-andameana '
to inakathe-high layers- Of -fine type .
for the, breed. But the -writer has vis- in 'Senite'atiTiigh delieOls it requires
ited many flocks and does not believe a paid supervisor to direct the work.'
the warm portions of
that -the- two qualities have beeneom- Lunches, 'or •
lunehesaare'aervedilnat Only to those
hineci to any. extent At leant it can-
not he generally true of.the low -,priced , pupils wholive at long distanceS frnin
the wheel, but to all -other students
lairds. • • • • .• • -
If.you have pteserved" no eggs in NT,io wish to take advantage of a wenn
• meal a•t• minium.' costa
waterglatrilernay pay to take a quart '
The .purptiee of .t.%s article is to, help
Jar down,town-.town -next-trip-and a a.. a a ,a.,. „aa ..„,a_aa_a_aaam,,,,, ...A .„4,;,,j,,,,
obtain a supply. Eggs • preserved in '" "ss'''d`" idd""'''''''"dd.'"''''''''
waterglasi should be fresh laid Steck boards to 'successfully plan -th(-,liot
Suggested Plan. for Conducting the
Work. : ;;
The suecess Of the school lunch' de-
pends ondt`well marked out plan. The
daily round' of duties; rnust.be, reduced
to e system. The teacher and thildren
should work out the plan together but
-when. the maclibia-tinceratoitiair
motion it shouldi require .but little �f
the teacher's time and. effdet, : She
should net attempt to de thd watk ter-
-self, -If She-did--the--real educatienat toe, cne onion,. four .gparts a itAkt,
Potato • soup requires twelve pita-
viilwiivei.ndbi.ipet...,Thei .b6elt"ei_ half cup Of butter, -half cup of ,flour,
.saaving.arefatilfa-jletaluncliadvatilladederdr:
ow ttivo tables.poons.of saltione tablespon
- of:celery' Salt, .h,alf rt. teaspoon.of :white
ived by the -club Members frann
expon-itairtanagement 'It -is best to Peii-DeBeforr'78-ao sehtlel 1.aawasepotaoas_:,a,qa
allow all ettPils•to share .in the _duties,
it a big_f_landly'affair.". . --a,- -:-..,a 'Vegetable bi-usla peed, wash again
privileges and the good times, making
There are three types of work ear- 'and
'and- Slice: .Pareteddings ,iii- garbage
place in cold water. Peel onion
ily dinnerdineludes_the fruits ,and iege- ried on by- the These are cook- can. Place 4 kettle el water on stove.
tables of the, day's . dietary.. These mg, housekeeping and book'.keeping. • Before Recess -Place the potatoes
foods that are so necessary for bodily The club should he divided into two ane, onion in. the kettle of boilir.g
rowth • and -health --the -child misses, greupsa-A-and-Bt--The-work will_ tea awa- r •=ci boil Until soft (twenty to
The evening, meals' almost =Versa' - -tete for a. period of two weeks., Dur- thirty- minutes), - planning the time so-
ly- made up of the "left-overa.d-which mgthistuneeach-grotip has an .oppor-
tumty to perfoxm each type- of ,work. that the potatoes will 'be. cooked hy
'This rotation tcontinues through Draih off water immediately.
seation. • . , . the iec6s.
• During Recess. -Place milk ,in
First week -Group A, cooking and double boiler to acald. Drainpitatoes,
hoekekeePing. Group Be housekeeping. if not already dam Press the hot petit-
--Second-weekup-A;alteu-sekeep- toes through :a ricer or mash. ; Pour
in. ioup •B, Ceekmg, boolc-lceepaiiga ,
. some of the
Mashed potatoes and stitamtil smooth -a
..milk , slowly . ,oyet _.the.
, ,
your work. Teach hint through play. the city, as well aa In the woods and,
To -day play is considered a great .fields, of the country, And :reading -
factor in education, "Play Is thax, nature stories supplemeias the first..
pression . of awakening instincts." ,hand knowledge the, children are gain -
' Watch your little girl. with her doll. ing, thus adding 3dtheirinterest and
'
The % doll is her baby and she is its appreciation. ,.
mother,: Through this play Ate is dea,. Fourth„ Observation: . This ' cell be
veloping. the instin# of mother dovd:...,,,pltivated by giving a, child magazines,
Watch your little boy playing, store calling his attention to the different
or fireman He too, is preparing for pictures and'pointing' out every 'detail.
feture, maahocai. Let us then teach Then as he studies for himself, .not .
through play. . • , one thing in epicture, no matter hova.
• It is anacknowledgedfeet that the small, will escape his. eye. And he •will •.,
kindergarten gives a child certain ad- becerne observant not only of pictures,
vantages, 'by ' cultivating self-confi- but of everything else' about him. "
tdieensc.. a the power of. observation, or- Fifth, Originality: With blocks, the
iginality of thought and other quali- saedpile or plasticine (the 'latter can
., , • he purchased at stores carrying school °
et us see if it •isanot possible feta Supplies), a •ehild can be instructed in
e mother to develop .similatr, ehar- the making of various, pbjects. Soon
a e isties at home, , . he Will branch out for himself„ doing,
Firit, Self-confidence: "If the child really creativework. • • • ...
a,sks to help with the dishes, make Sixth, Cleanliness and Orderliness: •
the bed, or perforin other little tasks, A child should be commended for piek-
do not be too busy to listen to the ing up his toys when he has finished
request Accept the. offer of ass -1a- his play, having it impressed upon
tame with thanks, even it the work him that these toys are his responsib
takes longer or needs to be done over. bility. • If notiae is taken of his clean'
Rernember this is one of the ways of fate and hands before and after Meals
developing self-confidefice and helpful- then constant reminding will net be '
fleas.: Discouragement will not culti- negessary, Kind and gentle apprecia-
Atte 'self-conadence. , . Coe is an inspiration. Prettul criti-
Second, ability to. memorize and eirnt disheartens.
think: Children love anything rityth- : With. my little two. arid a 'half year • ,
1
mic, whether. the words are wider- old daughter, I hay* followed- the ,
stood or not Repeat •or sing .nursery kindergarten thought, including the •
rhymes and jingles,* the childrenia above . suggestions, and the results
Soon they Will be repeating and sing- liave been most, successful, :
of the lrinthes for the catning week so
that theivmothere Will know whet**
put in the .1unch basket to combine
Well with the luaCh served it school.
Note that only hot foods are auggest-
ed,• •sind vegetables are always
included where 'possible, Moo Is 'n
spggestive Menu for two Weeksi .
First ,Week.
Monilay.-COO. -
Tuesday.. --Hash.• .
Wedpesday..-a-Baked Potatoes. .
,Thursday. -Bean soup. ,
•• Friday, -Creamed eggs. •
"•' Second Week,
. ,
Monday -Tomato soup.
• Tuesday. -Creamed 'potatoes.
• Wednesday. -Potato 'loaf.
Thursday. --Cocoa.
Friday.--AppleataWeia.-
, 'Preparing a Typieal 110.• Nish. .
that the best method Would be'to have.
-the rows about thirty-six !fiches, apart
and the plamte •six inches apart in the
ewes. a This Would require about seven.
poem:10_0f deed aeracre oranearly_onea
third a a measured bushel. The 'seed
may -be-Sown --with :en 'Ordiltuayagrain
"drill by. plugging !some of the tubes.
The beat period at which to gut the
i sunflower crop for the silo does net
7leent to have ibeen definitely estab-
lished. , However, from observation, it
• would seem wise, in, consider.ation of
• tatth quality' and qUantity of silage, to
• , the plants to become as far ad-
' ed-ln possible • with-
. ..otit perrnirti,ng rainy of the ledaeas to
„
: be lost- SunfloWeis inay be harvested
,eNth- ordinary corn machinery, Where
•ue corn hinder,is available a 'sled with
liciratliursiden'tivicsvoodms .
The foNowing table indicates the
;
u p Ter uent,.. ivlok_tter
. _ ... . ... __.......
,....a.,Sainstaelulit. fled thatathe_ tecretate; 'rt.17'0.1:interest: .10 ,-eP.-413Pratkil. °f the
'Piaui, -.odds '.' .14;00F .-`62.64. d;230' Were- -Wilting. wafting alf" eviia t
by keeping all dislies and ''.feiding lunchei allay- bedibtaineci-iii- and' of
..treasurer acting as auclltor for the en.. sehool • director)); parents, teaeliera•
• Sunflowers, plus the silo, practically 'V'otigills as 'clean as Poesible. • Fly these ways: The Parent -Teachers Ali
fawnsThe pestsPyrethrum blown into the air aneitapart at. le -esti Iaterested tire year works very satiefactorily. county 'wheel superintendents. end the -
ildubleatiteastackrai
aairllif ...Celledity . 9.‘ . Mer and a fly trap for iefested col-
, the-landj is a• -fact. demonstrate& on 'onyahc;nsea-WiliiiiiipatelicedidaloWiddlie &fate' Itr`the-lieheel'beard:finatibAi.' ittint_iiiiiiviiiiiii_lictitte
i ', . -w i ,
welatiOn orWnnisn'in Institut6 1110 Site meet necessarily secure all data children, The community must *have Whisper of .dingS Iii the Waning &ugh3
liousantl, of Anieriotin
. Datlisp,of HouSekeeiersi.:--
'410'.40oks., - --- tharight-ittliltdaiOWard th%-work,' :. ',
; :" ItightItoW-is the' time to -ant your A breath oeMes laden with "raeadOw
',11sti Inv liaartuttlk-bisrnalor.,Ton,-•• • -7 _"
discoaery of Una new fodder, or ti in at. coloy liouse, will, kill many dies patrons may donate it; the sehoel may _
atilliation diCdtlifir-aeCientlfdlid7'as .
hiitadedeoaliarnato pouitrY.- ' ' ''.',-,.2"-giveLan:-entertaininentifSilioic--APPer, dalteed-athe4dshoodaoorit2Clean-"And-aseluici iamb °bib,- flUirt.. It 'PW al ' '', ,e1414 ' ''' ' ' • • ''
,erd.erlt, ,,,,,,a,,,,, . , , a • yeur community whiter eitnject:- : '--AtPt':'dd4Indiied'id--.--the'ilie,a-awrf-o-eif.--- ---
A 'cob:faded touches, the dathorringuhs
tillage, either Way you wish to put it, is Poultrymen 'whe deeldOTO 'ciill-their .the-peo.doedo to'beillitelfOrpurroliatting . . • . . . . _
2. Place the dddieet on 'the serving : ' . ----4-."..77- my years re empty, my days aro bare, .
at OilerM01113 impertenee to the aver- flocks will have lietter luck if they are the neeessiiry equipment; is Shower
' s ,
e fernier. Ensilaged it will enable prop.erly feeding the hens for egg pro- may be given and Many of the utee- tilde ready for the neon Nothiag let* than the effete toe- aainter is nigh,
maal,.a-
. damn before the culling proceas -bee sits -supplied. - •If -a-table and cupboards, - -6.- Have -the .dishwater- hot.- ' -.:-1-- wagon- of 'The:: nedietv novel, -tnade big With its shiver!)and sigh, .
ghee A hen from high -producing an- ere neecied,, the larger boys Can Make 4. Wash, and tePleee. the dishes op and strong enoegh to do hosevaifed Andlh.e year is se as wen 'as a
eastry and of good laying powers them out of dry goodsboxes or old the shelves. . - , work; seveS Many a step between the • --..c
cannot produce many eggs if she suf- desks, ''' The ifteless cooker should be 5. Aseist in the serving IT the 01ub stove and dinieg-roem. Any ol,d. table,
' 'Truly alorous.
,.„,
lets from lack of feed and othet eon- made es...a part. of the•equirament• raeratiuhnOrchsesersebteuemtedi;eatptabi4iillie:4. in 44: gi:r.en wheels, win starve; •
"The world cry ttg need,'" said he.
ditions which sap her vitality and The daily lunch !applies eddy be obr .
. make egg laying very diffietilt. It tained by the Met114iocir2timay
suited to Vande. (1) tO Oimpl'Of gifted men like me:
ify the work) (g) . . •
would be unfair to cttll out such a hen the .cemailtinity. Foe aterials ay to save tune, (8) to help the mothers Jas ost 66041 as the herie show signet But.the especial thing to do,
'
is a slaticerin poking the lutteh brought froin Of ahedolina their feathers vapidly, you Ileiadres reflection, deep and tie -
, .
If the hens are 'often lit the hare. The hem) will gather around the COWS ' h01144 A tuna plan for twe'rdeeke is may, be eutre, that they vFill not lay rtri needed everywhere, `
• eard with the eattle dad a bird be- and pick flies from their legs and subdelited beloWt. 'Add to 'this egell' many mere this sunnier, And if they And so, to be quitefair,
eamos lame, it is frequentlydue to often a bird will be caught when the VfOisic Om plan for a new week anti by 'are nob to im IcePt OVer for oast vrinter A.tid Chance 4o pangs of sharp g. -et.;
,being stepped on Or 'kicked' and not Ooldd Stand) and klok to telt the fi.leth that 111410 Ueel) MO` Mall in 4, they Ahoy', • if 0 qood tonditior.L, i?o• eve . not deTa al a."4.1hligaV:,•.aea
YeLvt" Yaleta, .
Etinttine the lanie bird at once, vamo' 140114 41101411 telte Il#One 4* Heil imkoted itillml!autir. • . .
x
. _., . . .
i . • .
' The duties of swaps atria' n es of Measure butter an me i
d- Lt. a -saucepan;
add flenraindaseasortingta---Stir-roria
saintly and 6iek until blended togeth-
er., Add some of the, hot 'milk slowly
-and took until it thickens: Pour into
pupas in- each. group should be voted
in. aconspicuops place. The Older chil-
dren should be chosen is leadera' of
groups during the fitst few weeks The
3 w'beorr notate mirchtirela . double boiler; 'stir
other
ihoulool •
•interroted • as, littlec:fl,aPpos,d41)1sisibhlvalle.• '11; -*/w.- -01.1Ldi7eIghee-drni. - '
cup---saind -.provide water The Death: of &limner. -
•
• fAvender fioireid and inases'; breath. '
-tortezhidliavar;--th-ell'f0-4;ii. .,._.
' . • ''' "es °L "'"'" ' t ndkeep warm for serving
: -• . . . , - After Recess-.-Cooksoup, y
. ' 1.:' Plan .t e ches,, with aid of the At ,Noona-SerVe 'Soap. -Rine. all
- mina ate , ,
s.,.._„teina , , thirt
And 'My heart breathes a saga for
Asters -have beralded-•:Suninfer's death' .
coelcing ..iiihes aftd-pileadeneetly fo'r
lunch' lt.rb in the highachools of S. genie the ltmeho'on dich.- • eti 14) possible 'before leeching heat. - And the *lad aky ehrouded' her an • -
washing. Wash as many cooking dish -
with strong, shells. Difertileaegga are, •
the atifeitiMariiiirlifaiTardiattesid. llaraatiommualtiosell eden't"ishedbY the*Ia6memalgPli2bers. "Mentbe-cers'atRfffe`eb-ftlgnefer 7platildlYtege:eu::elli. ,ist,i 17;'''''''' araolclenthrodllattoutarelinrellehrertaiwtt-6h n--thisliii"olia.----"--
glass solution used last yew' 'Should schools where paid.superaision is riet
. should' he notified •well'in adaitnee and ,,,..„„ial aotatooiti (3 --e,--.•.
prebable yield. in green 'weight per ,
not be used ag,ain. Bury the old solu, Practicable* ' care ahopld be taken that the matea :::...`*,7;;;deld ...,. . . . 1 . ........,;,.i..... ;4..13
cps ) at. 40i ',' . And the breeze 610 sweeta ,
. *the strange it'll heat, , , ,
• etre ef ..: sunfl ewers,- ;as. • against -corn.; -
tidn. as* it Mita Wok like tioidarnilk tied , The hot am& club, tar be saceeseful,
rials assigned are convenient for the ' PrePped. "Ales 1st his dead loved fret.,
.• litid peas' and. oiits,, the moisture.. co:- be laripecf4'by faim animals er eaten should„have• the co-orteration and stip.
Four qts, milk at loe iit. . a. ,,, a. .,40 • , •
tent at' the time the traps were put in port of the entite community. ' 'The member to bring. Aa far., as possible, . . ,
Half Op buttet at 70e lb. .... , . 40 .ifurritur of. bees and Natio cif giada.
bhe silos, end the yieIdevitadry matter. bd the hene.. • •
school board end the parents are most let the atnountof meterial broaght per .
- Experts have found -that the house- Hald,cup ,tour at -de lb....at i *AV.' ',005 As it etoope to bead ate' head,' ' - .
.per .atre: . • fly" can carry • tepewornis froM one, intimately Contented With this prOject, adeek equal the .cost of, lunehea for the
0' i• ' ' nil seaseiiiites .... :....". .005 a.idetang Ole Obit of the ,Surruiter pass
'Yield ' chicken to another. It pays to, keep but saeh orgaeitationa as the Parent- _..10660 n careful acc6unt t•if the • • . • • ' --i•-•
- 'To this lend Of the unSeen dead, '
Yield Per Acre aaaa Teo, Teachers' AsscitiatIone, the Farmers' g
flies in the poultry houses •' Nu•Tmebetdl;'eeotats,e.r.rh.i.,.,g: it. ,, .... -..: .. ... .. : .i : :440.7205 Her eres wire blue ee* your eyes are •
P....err/ilex. e_ , _. , ._...rde,e . calk be. centre. no-. by deatiriii . iii op'.. Clubs, and the various Women'a Insti- '1'...eode, tfualrnanis:rdshbey wee'thekoiliyililatetediou. nt .of
Orin .........27,980 *78.72 .; '0,746 t,hiatroubleaanametielly be controlled
.Onnflowers ..,7cOoo . - 82.41. - 12;084
-' 44u8i'-'-'°15bilre'I'm' Vithnne Uf-the-etial.tar disinfectants;
Dirty poultry • dishes -draw files and infe'reet in the undortalchig: ' - -' eabli. club nierinber; , ', - emit Per serving ...t. :'.. , ..."..$P.0870 ,A, ntldo, aetillsiswi,UITtoil''xw ,My,:,,lie. art,e.es ie. ngee tot --
The equipment for areviding hoi
How* to Provide a Hot Lunch. - -17-Ktsepaariaacoatitte record ' of 'the ' - The' teeeePtil earrYing -threnith' of
cost of -the recipes prepared, • the solieol lunch project depen,la elan) While'earth and sky
•
'pin•g, boa-rds .-oftenaand- Spraying them .tetes • should be -made to feel. a. vital
• Corn BOrer'Quarantine.
Scoutin,g work for the "-European
Corn Beret in southern Ontarie by the ..•.,,
Dominion Department of Agriculture
is still •being continued. It has been,*
found that this insect has spread' over, '
a much larger area than was aritici- .
Pate& at the beginning of the season. •
Up to August 27 a total of fifty-three
townships had been scouted' and thirty -
Aix of these NV ere found :infested by
the pest; as thirty-six townships were
found infested lest year,. it brings, the ,
t,otal etimber of township -quarantined
up ,tit seventy-two: •
On September 7 a•Ministerial Order
was passed prohibiting the removal of
all portions • of the corn plant, ethera
than clean shelled corn from the fol-'
Itedin-gatownalrips-ateeeittly-afeenalaind -
fested by the 'beret: Pelham Thorold,
•Stamford, UteWland dillleaghbya
in Welland Cotirity; Caribore, Seneea,'
and-Ca,tuga: eoutia-inadlaldi-
mend Cotnity; Oakland, • Brantford; ,
*Burford, Onondaga in Brant County; -
Igenteirra Blandford,
,Zoria_avest andadaferdaraSt in_Oxfotd
County, Loath, Grantham and Niagaaa
ara in fAiican. COunty. •
The totalaarea_quarantine&der_the
pest includes ail; 'Welland County, all-. •
Haldimand County, all Oxford County,
alF Notfolk •County, all, Middlesex •,•
County, •the townships atentioned .
above in Lineelti and Brant, eciutaiesa
Raleigh 8ifti Ro 11i Ke' -it Coo
and Usboritne _a
eter in Huron Comity. .
: As one of the most dang,erous V a y
of spreading this insect_ is by the
Shipment of infested corn stalks, table. • • -
sweet Corn, seed corn on the cab, it is, .
the • intention of the Department
-Agriculttire to see that the quarantine
itiiialntained.: Irialidateta are station-
•viays leadbig *odt Of', the quarantined '
'wee and -a close watclais also kept on
all- markets and fall 'fairsa-7-7---
,
•
" to-irk:nese-his .herds; wilhout
having to increase the size of his farm
or to farther *void in land. In short,
sunflowers give prowise of improving
• the whole, agricultural system, and
*big bigger returns to the farmer for
ainall outlay in buildingand stock;
• And feeding testa show •sunflowers
ap in just as faVorable light as do the
• colds. Party Holdtein Cows on 'one
• - were successfully rationed on
• torn, Ileas andoate, and sunflower
alt -
age petiods of two weeks, oath
coor habit gives thir4 pounds of sit- .hecause ithoutyiatimi or tubeldialeeit.
•
4.. •