HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-06-05, Page 6'
OT OF STONZ'YRtnt
ret(iSletized annufali in th
plum 4114 ..-cherry orchards -4:4
yea the
n01,41,1000'net. sevore
weather condifioils
iabTh.to it deye,"
ni; us Idendc.
browi .otdccur. "iidi'lleattinAncia,
106$ to thegrower results. '
,
The - !'destructive ' 'attaelt Of this
fungus has .alatimeCt two forms -one
an infection of the; blossoms, causing
„PlOSani.S. Plight,- and -the other a:rotting
ef the fruit is, it -approaches maturity..,
'.13losoetn, especially on .oher-
'
VeatliSr PreVailo ,at. that -time. Again
if' the "smile 'wether -conditions...pre- ,
111
The natural beauty of the location
*four homestead should have made it
aporea.-derven N. Berkeley Path- attractive,but because. of dilapidated
.00giat. fence; hick of shrubbery, holes in the
- lawn and mud at the doorways, it was
SUMMER HOUSES FOR, HOGS: not; So my first work after gaining
I use summer cabins ,for my brood possession, was the. removal of oome
alms and produce pork economically," of the fences and the straightening of
-ifirtitatement recently fliade-hy :a -log -others, -,planting--;of -shrubbery
Xaiserlo-a Oen of-.about-fortyneighl-whieh!l- obtained 'ter the • asking
1S,r. rreth• the nedS„"of 'asseht .frehi the %en-
rom the discussion-whielt followed it tranees and leVeling thelaWn, ',all' Of
was easy to see that confidence in the which cost me only my labor. It has
movable hog houses Was about unarn- resulted in an :improved -appearance
Mous in that gathering. , 'which. now draws favorable comment
The same statement made in that i from passerby and, in the end, irn-
community ten years ago would have PtOVeS the value of the whole farm.
caused a heated argument, , -.J. B. -
•-,The attiltade of the- averstge,.hog_ "."
,
ee, etfc-T.;!..vere7frAliniP, muggy raiser toward the small omovable hog When we raoved 9 Olir
•
house bee- changed.. ' • . • •
To -clay' the average linen, knewe.th
mg a „sew ou in a clean mo
able house he subjecting , her"'
about Aeaaine conditions as ,whe
years ago he gat such niCelitters b
letting his SOWS farrow in a • piu
thicket, & a straw stack. He realize
that the little shed is. gettirig back;
nature -anti is even better than
straw pile, because the sow and pig
are 'protected from severe cold an
rainstorms.: .Moreand'hetter pigs ar
raised. ,
These.houses may be used in a num
ber of different wayi.with good r
Sults. They May be used very satis
factorily for farrowing. If used f'o
early farrowing several of the
should be , placed side by side an
befiked with straw. For late farrovi
ng they nee no Linking.
They may be used to, house the SQW
which have: been farrowed- out in th
entral,hog house and later mo -tied to
a' Clean. field. Sinall houses are -bein
sed quite extensively as a part of a
efinite system of hog.lotainitation
In following out one popular plan
f hog -lot sanitation the central, house
s'scrubbed with boilingAye water and
prayed , with. 'a good disenfeetant.
he pens' are then bedded witheclean
bedding.' " The sows are thoroughly
rushed , and. their feet; legs and ud-
e,rs, are washed . with soapy iyater
tret before' they are placed in the
lean pens.
'When. the pigs are from ten days
to two weeks 'old they are taken,with
the sow, out'of the central house for
• the first time arid are hauled to a
small shed in a pasture where no hoge,
have been since e crap was grown.
There' the pigs_are:-kept-until--they
are 'four months old, • at -which
tizne they may be allowed -the freedom
of the old yards with no bad results.
Disease is reduced to. the thirihnum
where movable houses are used in
, • ,
.conneetton • with a systematic method
of raising 'hogs in a sanitary way.
Roundwornis , and filthe-horn. diseases
are prevented.
As a result of having available
plenty of pasture another link in the
chain of economical prOduction is•pro-
vided, and one of our cheapest and
best feeds is Used to a greater exterit.
These facts aye the basis upon
which. the principles Of a definite' sys-
tem og-lot--sanitatio-a--hwe7h-e-eti-
worked out. ', The idea being none
other than. to raise more pigs: per so*
to e tharketeble Age, to raise thein
in a reasonehle_length-of,tizzie-and-at
cost sufficiently inshre.a fair
profit. '
n present.
farin; the. front Yard' was filled with
at sone which; Were ()nee the wall,of an
vThold ball, The yard• WAs also very
to
'
veil ,the. time - of ripening of the. by putt' t"-
,
'fruit brown rot sets in and great lo
to the crop, will result' unless caref
• well-tirnej, suitable ,spraYS or dus
are thoroughly applied. Blood()
blight 're' generally initiated as
browning of the calyx lobe, but lat
may spread to involve the who
Bower and the stem which bears i
Such blossoms are killed and `a
therefore worthless , from the sten
point of fruit production and they als
serve to Spread the disease throug
out the, orchard, since countless num
'hers of 'Siren's are produced. there°
These spores. are carried by the win
to the fruit where their. germinat
under favorable conditions and mai
infection.
SS
ts,
m.
a!
er"
le'
t.'
rel
e
o
w .0
°
0.1
-
1 T
•d
to
a
Systematic pruning that tends t
prOdUce, an open . head is of prime im
portance in .controlling. brown ret, a.
bad , air drainage "fevers this disease
, Thorough appliCations of lime sul
•_;,-;:pbur or Bordeaux mixture just bet&
the- hlossoins." open (when they she
white); ;just after. • the petals have
fallen and, when the shucks are She
'should give, good control. About 3:.t
- ' Weeks lee..fora, harvest if dansp mug
weather Prevails' an additiona
spray will be necessary. Many gros.v
ers are Applying dust instesidof spray
for the. later applications. In such
cases adust may be. applied at any
• time Until harvesting if weather
conditions warrant it.
In the Niagara peninsula peaches
generallyare not sprayed for :brown
rot, as they recefieionly the 'dormant
applidatiOn for scale, and Peach leaf
later, applications
,are applied, self -boiled lime sulphur,
wettablet-sulPhiix,:, or, inlphur ' dust
•• -•
shoUld Used. • The first brown •rot
application on plains is generally de-.
land until the shucks are tiff the
fruit. .
, .
The brown rot fungus lives through
the winter on the mummied fruit that
• hangs to, the tree or falls, to the
ground. 'Muinmied "fruit that falls to
the ground and is not too deeply bur-
ied will give , rise in the spring to
Micrescopic, stalked,'" • cup -shaped
•. fruiting 'bodies which produce ' the
'spores that initiate blossom:iafectiori.
However, if the mummified fruit is
,trived 'deeply ,under they are unable
produce spores._,-Thie-reasonhe-reasoir
and cultivation of the
orchard in the springuntilafter, blosl.
soming time is recommended; Such
practices - tend to bury themommifie&
fruit and prevent the production, of
1 FRESH MEAT AT COST
, ALL SUMMER
BY, C. A. HOGSHEAD.
,
, •
- than if Tom Dick or 'Henry did the
-work. The beeves are , killed on the
several owners farms in the early
morning (before the flies are bad) on
Friday. In some clubs each man kills
his own beef and takes it quartered
to a central' point for further cutting
and 'weighing. Some clubs use one
. •
ince many. farmers- have -little
• Or no freely trierit during the surnme,t
nicintha because the high-- cost of
beef at the butcher s'shop, - or , perhaps
because of distance' from the town
-• butcher both, I thought might
interest. some one to know how so
many beef clubs are Conducted in :
neighborhood. There. are some .old „
dabs. It is not often that one not a
• memher of' -a bee,fclub has a chanee
mieVen, 'We. retrial:red 'stone as
could''pot .be eevered„, filled •in with
dirt, malcing the yard level Trees d
shrubs were planted: while :"a vine,
supported by wire, forms an arch
Over the gate. Evergreen trees new
forina. roValong the driveway. Trees
and brush, not touched for years, were
praned. An old silo Pit, rfrom which" ,
the silo had been removed; was filled
with earth and plantedtoflowers and
vines Tbis has broughta o t a won-
' 13 a
derfal transfernuction _in' our home
day s work with the tearnand the,,
nec-
essary farr4lopt Is. It has brought us
ilaieh,com.fort.-;---Mre. A. K.
Ne'ver-wotild Yeti eusPeet"thlit there
was an old hoose within the coMven-
feat feral., dWelling now live in;
When we bought this farm ten Year!
agoi--.1 ;could justhear-sorne:oletrall;7
lses• calling"...eut-Ier "...vine*. to
around thetfr. Soon r4ad. Oa' arid
honeysuckle rntining riot oyer these
supperts. How much they did add to
the.- appearance, of. Oar henie.
,Spirea were planted in front of the
porch with ferns between, The spirea,
is. beautiful in the ',spring with. its
spreys of .white blessoths; 'while the'
e ns- ay ,gr n t -frill--frastS- -d- f-
JUN E.,8.
1 Ezekiel Encourages the Exiles, Psalm 137; 1-6; Ezekiel 34.
° Golden Text.,44-Text which was lost, and will
• bring back that which was driven away. — Ezekiel 34:
16. '
Erekiel'was a priest of the temple The Janditself„. in this %brighter fu -
Aur, Will he "nutde .pro,
ductive. God's rich _favors will ht,
poured Out freely. "There shall be
J ' h' d
to Babylon in H.C. 597, -when. the
Cheldeana first took Jerusalem, 2\
Kings 24U0-16-• Five years later he
eh,owers of blessing. •
Iwas 'called- of God, to. h- a.prophet 'Westin Wait; as Israel waited, for
his fellow exiles in that far-off land.- this age of material good whielywill
Before the final destruction' of Jeru- be extended to all. Perhaps When men
1.,salem in B.C. 586,, he''had-the hard have learned to liye, together 88
taskf rebuking false hopes of brothers it will come. Our kssoo will
ds
r Y ran e. restoration suggest_that much may •be. done b
f st ee .until he
Are -here A" rose - garden has also bee
planted at the rear Of thehouse From
our dining -room windows we can See '
floivere in • bloom- from the 'eeriteet
tulips to the latest chrYearithrnums I
love the perennials and am, 'using
more of them every year, as they re-
quire less care. than the annuals.
Through replacing the little porch
with a deep verandah that extends
across the north side of the house and
around to the east side, we secure a
ignrgeat t,deal of enjoyment In remodel -
the old house it has hien us a
handy kitchen with a •dumb -Waiter
I G. -Ratify to the
^ ,
o endeavoring
n exiles the -doom of their beloved city•
chs." 1 to 24. After the fall of the
city • he; bears to ,them Messages of
hope (see chs. 33-39), and 'portrays
in bright 'colors and With an arehi-
' exactness and fulness of detail,
e rebuilding of the "city and temple
and reconstruction of the national life
in a golden age of the future. His
ministry continued for a period,. of
rather more than a score of:years.
Psalm 137 presents a vivid picture
of the exiles in Babylon, their home-
sickness, theirpassionate love for the
city of their.fathers, and their hatred
,
. I moved on this .farrn three years
,
ago. While the buildings -were good,
,
the 'yard was literelly filled with old`
machinery and other rubbish and in-
closed with an old stump . fence. • r
moved the • machinery Out ,•of sight,
burned the fence and raked the Yard.
.,SornephadeArees Were -set-out4rid old
rose bashes primed. When the grass
started,we had--the-satisfaction-of
knowing that our neighbors OpPrepi-
ated the change. -J. G:
•
The of an old"neglectecl home
was plowed and graded. ..;The house
was pointed. A hedge, Of, likes. were
planted on this slope. " At the. north
side of the .house shrubs that di¬
require much surishme were planted.
Along the borders. Spirea Were put in.
Near the house a bed of giant pansies
resulted. from two five -cent. 'packets
of seed. On .the end of the front porch
boxes of el mbing nasturtiums , were
placed. ,.T eie were supplied . from
three pack `-ges of seed. Maples from
the Woods were also planted in the
yard, while a "few -rosebushes; Oecureil
While results were traneforining, t
It cost us just a little more than a
and a baserneat that Occupies nearly
lungo:are o en so because their QWII
er persistently leaves a large part of...
OuFItilers towardsthisend, thergov-
erninenttis for the eo le --f 11 th
, p p ora e any hut
government must always be for those'
People -and that 'the chief earo of tbheediTnrid'eslin.04:awols ere,1°s;diwyln "
whe need:, Not wealth for the few, 'ing a" mistake. *•
but welfare for all, must, he the aim. A ,person who it, snug in a warni”,•.
The ideal Of the good shepherd is the bed- may safely breathe the raWest air
ideal of the right-minded ruler. that blows providin th it le inh Iles
, 1 t
APPLICATION.. it through the nose, as intended. by •
The, colony of ,Jews was plented in nature. Those who think of the nose
at t b og th emse xes tion again:St ad -sme s maY .
[1 TAKING THE AIR
There is no room for difference of
opinion' ae to the -fact that the best'
and most necessary of all agencies
for health Is the free and unlimited
use of God's,fresh air. Theoretically,
we all agree-as-tothisr-bet.-in-actual,
Tiactiee there -is evideatly.widC
differ-
enco of opinion. '
• we 'wilt find the-persen:'who has a
• , •,
conviction that it is very.,:dangerous
to Lreathe "night air," The fact that
there is no Other l.ind available be-
tween dusk and &wit should di'Spose
of, these. critics., 13iit a much!largar
class -is Leornposed -of -thos6- who 4 are 7
are, therefore, iaclined to., keep all
th Babylon,';b ,13igirilaist it Yes onlythen onlyas a detective agent for i!protee-
thestrabge iraPert of their SUI -
prophet's -prised to know that one Of its MOSt
Ifie$Sage. BLit Jeremiah
athmePnagssrtegtellee 0ceaPttbievet'atili:ostawheads'with iinmgP9urpttnlite fauiirlestoi°rithsaitSitt.hil:tofPf's.uwitatirbnlle-%
temper' .for the ,
There is o question that, weals
both of their Babylonian conquerors• with the, "dregs" into:Egypti'an exile,
and their treacherous and heartless too, from Palestine. A younger man
Edoili'ite neighbors. .... ' • • heard the voice Of the Lord in the
Chapter 34 of Ezekiel is tha"Chep-• land of .captivity. He knew Jeremiah
terof the Got*. shepherd." Compare awoesitle'ranthdrohuisoihlhooisdvheaindio,fattentnbeousonndneod ttihsesumeoirsgin%vo6frthipe,hlautnegtis aunndus:odit•Tdlie!
John, Ch. 10. The prophet denounces
the evil rulers of Israel as false shep_ of the 'master?s heroic voice.. It Ives teriorates. The 'capaeity' of the
herds. They have been utterly ;selfish, the task Of this younger prophet= breathing' apparatus is seriously dim -
and
only for their awn enriehrnent eErz,sekwieol:-rht,°Oncadr_rtoy s°uns.th:isootibtraibnrk°itnhg' inished. -It-m" ‘ey not shorten' life. Un-,. :
and the satisfaction Of their Own de-
sires: "Woe be to the sh4herds' of .haitg of his fellow -exiles ,in, Baby-- le", 811 attaels of prieumop ia or other
Israel that do feed themselves/ should len- • I...et us set -down in order the baufftectitiohceortfatmliry lureridgueceiSs- c,t5,chpeerfieeeniciet,d, .
of-well-beieg, ;Vigor,--pep,-and--,purpose -
that a person in. norinal health should
enjoy.". --2.-:,--,-,
he full floor area inclosed withhi
dry, smooth walls. Upstairs there •a e
three bedrooms and a bath and sewing
room. Closets and draws are abun-
dint Furnace heat,, electric lights
and running water complete the tricid-
- „
ern home
We thought . at first we 'could not
efforcl to make` these changes, but by
doing much of the Work ourselves, it
has ' cost us • Comparativety _little :and
we are glad, we did it Onecan, find
,.r.ore ejaheratelarrahouses,_but_every
dollar, in this conte from our handred-
acrefarm..--J. E. '
,
'
• Farmers' Days 'at. 0 A C
.• .
The 0. A. ,College "live stock' has
always enjoyed an excellent reputa-
tion with the 'farmers of the province.
It has never been exhibit,ed, at the
fairs, but we are going to have a live
stock parade at the. College on Farm-
ers' Days, June.12th and 13th: With
100 head Of: excell nt College stock
lined up en the cam us •it will be quite
a :little show in it,s it,. At, the seine
,hour the departinen al floats will ap-
pear in paradetolirstrate the pro:
rese of agricult during the past
elf eentury. "F mers from all' couh-
ies are corning. , All' roii&S-Veill-,.rad
0 G:iielph during the O.A.C. ,Semi -
from a generous neighbor; found their h
proper .plece in the . arrangement. t.
nOt the qhepherds feed the sheep?"14M,VePt messages that Ezekiel de,
Ezekiel believes that rulers should Irverad•
eitrelirgt,ItelfiLibeefpoeorepiael,l'ainidsestpo'ecr-italt L1,41,net'hsautppjleermuseaniteern-d pre -
well -being would fall. h113x--eedfoyi:-heijew,eareciathree:ergntigt;--
ailts-drateiti,:--eficirSt-chireflify7swrIthzekthiseiTtreirirng
princes have not done this. They have fall of Jerusalem.
fattened themselves, but they have not
fed the sheep, and they have no care
for the sick, and the Weak; and the
injured, and those which have
driven.away or lost. The calarnitie,s
which have come upon the people •he
charges to the, folly and selfish greed
of ,the rulers, vs. 11-16: •
,Behgcl I. The promise of God is
that he himself will rt -place the false
shepherds' and will care for his flock.
His especial care will be for the lost
and- the wandering. They are to him
objects not of wrath; but .of 'compas-
sion. He will "seek' then' oat" and
will deliver them. The promise cspe-
cially scatied ,exiles and
2. ot Ezekiel waS 'mainly a' wakh,
Many 'articles, and ever! books, have
been written Urging that this be over -
Conte' loy Odepting daily habits. of deep
Mao, or pastor Of souls in the •hind breathing, etc. Stand. before:Your open
exile His . -duty was to prepare the window and take . fifteen inhalations,
hPie:tPoIrey.forHethneierveniewh,airtoelde hhiiisMbaen. thise clourinftnao,nte::atdhveiiereigreBautetstiteai;
le that somehow the nation would be
reconstituted on:the soil of Palestine.
There ,GOn would give it a second'
3. Cohoequently Ezekiel's,. message
,
was one of hope and restoration.
4. A very Importer -it ,part of "Eze-:
kiel's preaching was his doctrine of
individual 'responsibility. Had 'men
not. preached to theindiVidual before?
Jeremiah saw that: -religion.
was inefe an .effair of the individual
than of the state;but it -.was reserVed
not well considered. The average per-
son simply does not do that -kind of
thing. Be may attempt.it.and keep it
up for a•few days, but ,not one in a -
hundred will persistfora year. ,
The best plan is to engage every
day in some work or play that is
strenuous, to make yen breathe deep -
C.. H. Lerrigo:--
tINE:
.rnderers., of Iotritirel; God for 'Ezekiel to .Pot this truth .in the . 'All. hail.te he who holds the l
d old • uccess.ion o e re
,
ring again OWn sharpestpossible way. ' the man who steadfastly'sticks to his
picture -w ich is presented ere Is one What Is the place,of Ezekiel; in the. task throughentice] ,periods! Thou -
of delightful security and peace, "in ' f H b
7 prophets? Opin- ,
- anunder the over -shadowing, ever- that Ezekiel Must be plaeed high on 'of 442141:its and fears and discourage-
, agree , Y
watchful care of their divine be
s --P- the roll of 'honor. • But for him the Meats -are fighting with their backs to
. . ' religion of Israel would have dwindled ,..the wall. They are determined to see
. , . There IS a prediction in an died in Babylon. On all. sides i the lung through or go down In the
vs.23' and 24 of the coining Messianic
iiaganism. •Thet religion was a ger- has been will be again, and%are. hold-
geous and • successful, afrair. . But ing the line with (legged tenacity,.
Ezekiel, taught ' his -Pe°Ple that the _knowing, no doubt ;that_ vThen 'geed
Lord was mightier than the id.ola °f fortune again
Babylon - stronger and more moral smiles down upon the
a goo. ,1 and in a ,fat ,pasture," ions differ on ' details ' but all -
•
peptennial. d
sands • of farmers during these •cla s
Home and Countr
GIRL'S JUDGING COMPETITIONS.: mittees on Better Scheols, Home Edon-
ornies, Public Health,. Publicity and
This year a number of counties of
Ontario are having competitions for
girls in judging household exhibits.
In most easel, these competitions are
Immigration. • •
. The School Conirnittee met the
teachers upon:" their arrival for the
-m,gapixed ,b37 the Agricultural--Repre-4411 tproes for them. They 'arranged
and found teinporary beerd-
sentative, a coach. for the kirk being
sent out by the Institutes 13ranch for
. .
e few days' instruction previous to
.the competition. Itt_a number-cif:dis-
tricts, -, the 'Women% Institutes have
assisted materially with, this work by
offering; prizes, catering for ',the .cOn-
a reception for the teachers and ,
par-
ents. At the • opening of the new
school, this Committee arranged the
_ . - -
refreshments and the entertainment,
taking care' of a crowd of about seven
hundred people. Perhaps in this fea-
ture, -as -much as inanyother, the In-
testants on -the day of the competition, sti,tute won the- wirm appreciation of
furnishing material to be judged, etc:
the school. board. A .piano was pro -
In South Suncoe; the 'Institutes- are vided for the school, the, money being
thernselves organizing a competition. raised partly through teas given by
These girls' judging cornpetitions not the Institute and partly through a
°MY Provide practical-follow-uP weit dance given by the teachers, with
after courses in domestic science; they which the School Committee assisted:
establish in the minds of the -girls 'The Home -Economics Committee
•
has been ' -instrumental in introducing
sewing in the public school. The
primary teachers -volunteered to give
an -hour a week to, teach sewing to
work -for the Women's Institute. the senior girls and the Institute pro-
. , • LOCAL .EXTENSION WORK:, vided the necessary ,supplies, also
The WestbreokBranch of the Fron- gave' prizes for the best work done.
,tonac Worrien's Institutes did a unique The Committee on Public Health
piece of extension work when, in .con- asststecrthe Public 'Health norse at
junction with the pupils of the short her baby elinics, sent-home-gooked
course in home economics at the East.. -dishes to a tubercular patient, bought
ern Dairy Sehool;" Kingston, , they linen ;"and ',other ,supplies which • the
served, tea About eighty 'ladies of A nurse required for a patient who had
-nearby township who "are considering -not been in town long enough to be
Pa _ _LeelYards ,to.de-all the -wei hi
or the club- This - - 4
. is s an ar s o qua 1,,ty„. and a „pride in
ea.siLy carried Panroy-dueirig only the best. We feel that
" • line 4 '
about. The owner of each ' assistance along tine , , is a
C
gets. the hide, heart and liver of his
"'mai worth -while pie e of home economics
,
own animal.
Clubs vary in the eize of beef to be
butchered Some want 300-1b. beeves;
net weight; some vverit 350 Pon,11,4„qp
and some want 400 pounds". ( All beef
to join:a Club:,,,he!..vetiera.11y.
organize a new evidence...4e
',Onotigh'-thet-",they,:,-are,•!YerY'..-.Satisfar-
fOry in supplying beef during the hot
nicitiths. f
First,. leOk up eight men. who would
, ,
, like to haVe. fre,sh meat during the
'„, who are, in t,erested to the ext.
tent Of faraishing a beef. Meet and
elect your "Officers, the Mast -important
' -beifig-the--Seere ter 'Yon --dee Vie. or,
•'price.", of beef, when you, will .betjh
butchering, how often, whet size;
whether'eteer or heifer or both; how
whether tAire,then tir. Club will
s the same price)...
wE BEGIN BUTCHERING IN -MAY..'"
Our cIub begins butchering the lat-
r -part one be,ef- ever
• agree. tohatcher all the beeves fora ir
reasonableir
' -fee. At-the---,owriers' -farmg--e-t
wo weeks until,four have been killed.'
y this time :harvesting, haYihg,.ete., forming a branch of the Women's Irk- settled. They Served tea to the,moth
hree•or four weeks. Then we kilkone '
stitutes. ;, • ,, , ,
Tea Was served at the clooef an -,
, ers at a babycontest at the feir.,The
re , ever, and. We kill no more for , ,erranged for addresses on dental hy
very two weeks .until four More Are address 'by, illihs. Chapman. The Pis:, glene "4 goitre; these addresses be
illed," thus heving'beef for silo. fiiling, tr c .
i t President '.'received the guests ing given by a dentist and doctor
the ' ii i i d t "the regular,rneetings. When the scheo,
°tit cutting, wheat sOwing,..ete. , Awhile , two President pres!e.,6a ,
nurse Amid a.,..Aumber of. girls .Wli
e_Meett.,,,Settle ,up, and the thing- is - were under -weight, the Institute, if
tea. Junior members of the .. _
.ethe meeting and the Vice-Presid nts . -
one. ° In this way; when eaeh ohe poured ' the recommendation of . the hea'l,
oes ; his part; you, have a most sem-
., 1.: ;Institute provided a Inti.,.;ical treat,
adtory source Of Meat supply:, • during the tea hour. ' ,.• icornfriittee, gave prizes to the•girl wh
refrigerathr, an, icebox or hang thet..'-..The..lne.e.tifig Serv 1 greatl. _-(0-_-_:,e'ovei,g_E_t_ii:PS.A4_11e,:_m_et_efisini.- drihking-Lmilk.
ter tile Widening influence an /18t1 u e
YI 't t ends committee presented' the schoo
, A word as to keeping,: You fiiaThSi-i- ' , -', .J' '•
eat down in tt well 'near the water,'
1 an earthen or.I.YO0d*en-veSseL__Etettee. '414-Jilustv-ateds*M'''usti to S'elio-Ot
• ded those hder weight to tak
11, it you fie an ice house dig down the heauty of its being more Messed, -i„ 'T., L, ,
to the having:'beef bag --t
r iri to th a t,n,„ race ,tbis,„,mer,„Y, 1 Lie Or 1114. .ry„-.',00MM at atten deo
vessel. Cover over with ice mid it cenarYs age of the weirld 4 free-wi'll to
the advertiging of 'meetings lind
should exert. It also etitheiaied a! ebildren with weight charts nod per
0 to reach
or 'whether. each rrnan kills his beef
and Cuts.it himself.; have. gond
beef it Should be gram fed -the 1ong7
'er the. bettOr'.- Bach one can Well -af-
ford to feed one beef grain When he
remerhbers that he is to help eat S6Veli
t1nir,Well^t'ed beeves,
'HIE SECRETARY'S .16B. ,
The .,.secretarY keeps record ' of
weight ef 'animal furnished. by each
rnember,- alke what- pricee and • weight'
, received by bad], rnerriber„at each but-
chering, so that etteh inetriber at the
end of -the season, has had a uthole
beef. -The secretary books the pieceS'
as "foreleg," "hind leg," "reek," arld
a`rump.” , 4
Two members of our citib kill, cut
up and divide the meat for our chib
a Mail fee and dO A nicer ;161)
1 e
.king, foretold by -Isaiah and' Micah
aed. again -by, Jeremiah: He will be,
so to speak,- an under -shepherd, car-
ing. for the flock of God, who will
make with them a "Covenant of
peace," ensuring peace and -prosperity
for the clays to come. All "evil beasts,'
that is, probably, 'foreign -invaders -
and oppressors,' driven out of
the land, and even in wood and wild-
erness there will be he fear of harm.'
evidences of the all-pewerful attempt: 'They, beim- faith that wh‘at.,
than the gods of the cruel
-thing: on its side. Ezekiel's ,great It is' not
empire, farm those who have, kept Bt. will he.,
dollar§ alone, that Make
that. for the tithe being, had eVery-the first to,benefit.
merit Was that he answered perfectly ,these men hang .on, work hard and'
to the need of -the. hour in which, he live on -hopes. • !Rather it is the desire' .
, Costly ,Cockerels.
I walked into the store of a local
,produce.buyer,one day and found him
ear -idling eggs.
you make a Separate grade for
lived7. Ile bore his people on his heart. to see the •fulfilIment of an- ideal;
Much. Of the . reWarte that conies' to-."
the ernbryo.of an egg ,in :the early us, on the farm, 'comes not in 'dollars '
stages Of its development._ ,.. ..,„ _._..f and cents and swelling -imik accounts,'
• -"On the other hand,. assuming as hat in rich;:rieat'fields,. in bounteous
you said; that the embryo of the gggi crops, in -luscious fruits in ;slick 'live
rfled withjn an' hour efter it was'ex- stock,erh7piidbbish
eauttifiusl,thhooinuesh.
pthat has
led to the realization that farming is ,
-riot so Much aliiisiriess after all, ,as it ‘.
is a Mode 6f life.' We do' net bend our : •
back a in painful•and strenuous' effort,..
work long ,hours,' and. do :Our, very •
Lnfertije, •_egg;49 Will,' deteriorate, ,r, of '-best- . -when ,dollars •t'rinly-=areT-ther..,
eciarse5 hut its Contents do not often reward.' We do .tliese.thingS because
decay, they .', merely: dry up." -‘ - . tinibitiort spurs us On -tti:.accer.np,lish
the things we have. set out AO do, to •
reach the goal':'that is of .Our-'0/Ani '
The Big Idea in Corn :' making.
' ,.ctii,t,ivationl.,, ., , , ,. 1.. jtaiA'dethefsreornmt;eiv,r-bcoh:iireen.,lipdaViiISailyy,
•
It ii'frequentlY.Along tinse between who do not sidetraak With every shift-
gice°fvetrhYatofpariiriPriiPneeliptole uie, , _ toward the attaiinnent Of their'ideals,
and the Pt ing of the Wind,'wh I ' „. e .i y op-
Toaihryearerth;olasfittihrteieveit!,ie.*:::11,1*,:FelfaSiaiit'is,Metnct.:1i..,,,,,.i*Wniho;tel:Itt,hho.eebrsiinahi,i,s.Laytirlabet. asinieootpth-d0a1; 13:f1;e6Wrd.I,1
atioe WeedaOpurred on the "farmer ge,7eat hatanee *heel , of
'iyilizlitiop.,
-, Itis they.wh6,form the
keep the cul&ators,;goitiK: F3t. who eeT..:p tee,.worid prom goini;, 3 ick„
:g and exhaustive trials 'have.sheein wor.:(.1 dursing, 'iirnei, like thesi..- , who
i-i'7,8'avtiit'okliiw"de448°"0'91:11celr'::c:3•P6oe' g.4(7116i:i.:t'!': I,' Ir.?,1;-,s,-;kref' .:'tthhoirr.tic7,ilf:11:.,ter.Y.co'rnSaffeert,4!Siedthclat'l'ivUti
curt innstieloadwoafitblehcp:S1:6awr.(;r: pleeapple helds: ti-li-, line'
-now;ri'ln:.1.1eughter ` Acain All Hail to he '‘vlio'
sugar-eahe .fields: Cheap paper I,- •, - • ..,
de . from. 'sneer -cane . b'agarse. ' 1 , '
'ea&P down the .'rows, this paper, ' ' Trees at the Wattr's-Pckie.:
hers out the . iii,esAliautd,4cl,a.4.1r,i.;;;,..As?..:.htfrf; it:is- ile-gi-i'odi.;tir feiriiiiiii ,
' '''iraIl
-'1,4-'4Friiiiroillh-e-ed-i",yrth , -a, tlIi114,-. ' f firtibiArY to take root at 1,1?e, crlf.,,':.% of
iii effort, The , sell is not ,sii "1-41"1, a strewn ,,ey any ,body Of wale,- Vilin80
a119,11.t. "?ig.,:idied;411.„..c,i'hucittii.v,acit(iinsgfe6ety-v(:;riihre, -ttio',-c.thi:teicir..,--.,i-lic;-,.'syea ring v- •f .'f-rqi:;. 2 •
er.oeiVe action seems to dcl'Y all*efrorta :
o„,‘eep e o.,n weods; , ,,, . , , ,,
-...,,
.; one of 'Our Cultivated erohh, o:d ' Take old eo...iltry netthigtand cateli
.. e
e implements, designed prima rily if 01) into,,bag-shaPcd ree...'eptaeles, Fill
i •
each of those four eases?" I inquired.
po
-"Five "-.he ,corrected: "don't.forget wi
the dist'ard': ,That grade Will not go b,
to market, of course, but it contS the A
farrnero' of -Canada a 'grand total .of th
$500,600 -e- year in round number: to
-
.• "That's a lot of moneY,” I .finally
contrived to remark.' "Isn't ; there
something farmers can do to relieve
themselVes Of the • burden?"'
.."Sure•there is," he, Snapped.. "It is.
Merely a matter of general emement
to 'swat' the -rooster.' And if every
farmer. in this community i,vould put :1h;
that advice into ; executiori Ceuld tin
throw. away.that:-candlinge'dOiet'-'and 'L.' -
buy ,eggs bliadfolded. '
• -te
1-::-,4`Why,-,46 You, ",knew," • 6 :Icon ti lined; bee
warming "Up, ."that the average tem- to
perature. Of this; section of the cotin7 108
try- during July and August is 'suffie filo
cient14highLte:, start, the preeess
'incubation in a fertile eggl •
• 0
w00id not say that a ferti e egg pap
sed to a temperature ef less.thari
degrees; you still have to contend
th the possibility of the dead em -
yo setting up a -process, of ,decay:
n'd that is what really happens in
e production' Of a rotten egg An
would hatch ,at temperature much and
less than 1011 degrees, but I do know, ma
from My ifiWn- eXperience;that incuba-
tion often ,begins at 70 degrees. 'The 'e'ino
mum
it.igt-hwthikirwill develop nu,
before it dies front laek„of lieat; but
at
it does not require many hours for it T
AVili ,ke, Jong time vid d -gift 1.0 411.181anity. The„ Ingtatite, -niade -doings „.. of the 4Iiistiute
ic
st'
fi•
dr
di
of
for
est
alw
. aC CR,
e oes not /nett eff. 'We cut 06,, F rontientle greatlyeappreielate the aid b,rTie oduty �f ttitite tch.,,oenwionit-ttrnec(i)tny.lin.
ea'k'reade to fry, pack in litatillf(ig:lfltoehe of the Principal of the )airy School I.
ta, jars, bury in the ice, • 7,,ufe,it, in making. such a, gather-!'' rn'igrati°" wa''• to visit new families,
introduce them, to neighbors, put thein
be
asv out a 'half-galloh jar withotit .touCh with their church so t
possiblc .
: ,c'e Y, ing below 75 degrees. can Eisi;tne
candled out of •a sliiptrient; or, at least -pi--;
' lake a loW gracre. And a Weak em:s.eorn
bryo will live long enough te term 31i1)
1 blood •.-ring. . ,
With 70 degrees' ii:4 'a startipg
poitit, you can imagiriC•what ths days
'Iof July and August would do te,eggs,
Iwith the thermometer s'eldom register- '
tro-'
reduce -a .a re- `,
use. Semehody mak y,et hit, On a' be
ted imp,letnent design foe, weed -1414,1k'
purpeSeS: Then will'pasg th old &eq..
!Mild) theory,. and ettentiott-sv,11Pbe-,
centred.on sveeds, Uttehq,he be,"
' • : •
,
r hi
th6 regC. ' I 8.FAI‘tnING' COMNWITEE WORK iN A , asitst in timee of sickheAS, an you that cold-attitatte .opet eters, have. List S.ear 1 'disCeveeed,,ohe' fere" r.
Have 'endreted,endrng aeoni ago. .13e,vNeif isisreriere. &fee the,publie'health. aurae to them,,ry good vea.sons far preferring. the who had Steiiped boldly in thiy
attindels: . If yell , kill. old, or- poet'. (yeeasionally-the's'eliO'tiOri •arises As* Duting the Year, thes ealle.0: "sin ab, I°11, 00,101 even ,thotigh they tiore „He led rine out ta, st.0
- . . p acing t eni'•en t -
eVeg,'‘i.jod:will be dissatisfied. to how standing cominittees cap fupc. two dozen families and 'found, that have to" hold them mti-ch lo b f
SOMet,UPe84, When,.....yint.,(10 410t. hay, .tion,. bi g- brarih Institute. In an"Iry."-tbeir advances were weleoined by thspring aia e 1 .• . 1,1.• 1 1 gr e 9re cent field or corn • 1
tem, (5:f having th.6.-. or :six ge.paratk., Note. ---An Instittite with a /Auld .., ...._.:" ., et did not need the Whole ma:Aim!:
If man had 'not beeeme a ' tinnier standing coMmittOeS MAY not be work- ineniberShiP Would naturally feature,'• an °gg °ec°rrtes 1...1iiled abd die?' within
meat he would still she in the for- able. V have cases, hOwevep,; where strongly a' Committee on Agricultured an h°1-ir °r 8°:atter* ' '8 I Ids • In- of course
.-Dr. Harry COMpbell, jtiht took a wheel. , his!'
The filial test. Of fitness to govern is de rfliite ,SttPfigth to the Institnte. Of be pleaseci.to' hear froni any Institute val96131.6'' ' ..... . .
the standing eorninittees. have boon a The Proyfrielit Commilftee would also qilie°d' ‘1°" that
1114114k °iPP1'4.gi'clii('''i.e. about 15 i.(1.18r4:ogojeupweaenddk'tili6rt. .aa,i trIL'i.,(4:1;'
ays .willingness to he koN,.‘ernt(1,-- these Dr.yn, forhiShes perhaps the having an active Coininittee on J,egts.*** "Not rittieli,1" hetexclalined: "It ro, ,ever found .for certain friable tYp,6,,I
1
'antra wilt:adorable of g hill I "
ice
•
you cotild also,have an ice club, teo. stitnte sin -ill membership, the sys-enew-comers. '
, fhih fieldl'.he said, "I 'eultisated
"Assuming that; the weak e'tnifrryo of with a mowing Inc
f
•
inost out$tailding exaniple, ssvitli Cern- latien,
of land.
•
1
t ,se seith reeks of, all Si3eS. 111) a
foot or so in. diameter. Cut the shoots
of the shrubbery or trec,g,, to plant-
ed about tWo feet long and thrust:1
fl)f!rnj • WR:11 Whatctivr ,roets and ea7th.
possible, elowit Place;,,
•
•
th.e wire' hags, witt the. sheets in
filaC'e, along*. the' Watei"s eGge ark] „
1
(i'ffill'tilOffi full Ot in0istearth...r1'hellirt7
atid •Seditheet. t1i w 1 .drift through
and'tiortlinulate in anit around the'
areal/I.:ea stenes WI 1Mery i bah replace
that stashed tiwaY until the shoots'.
,,iend hut enough roots to take a pent -
anent hold among theskirl-ea-mid dirt;
As the 'shrubbery fel'eWs, It Will Jorrn,
furlong the toe* tti'
saVinglandthat woulti etherw Se be
away.
°.1
17