HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-03, Page 2ecenustisSVA-dillade-IWWeeti:',Yerenns..,`.' ,
good seed, the g:VOU''''
ersshoeld start with a harrow and
*leder as soon as the corn 'comes
. .
through the soils. . •
. Yoh' follow the foregoing method
by • Cultivating. your corn crop before
planting' it, and then running over it
with, harrow and Weeder two or Mere-
tiinee. after plantiag,yoorsteh of culti-
.vatiiig your, corn is more then -h -
dime. And then if Year subsequent
cultivations are 'done 'with cultivator
'points 'that. will not Penetratenv
than an inch in depth .or just deep
enough. to destroy *Oda and make a
Mulch- You have '.properly cultivated
your Corp :crop.
• More 'Orr!. IS destroyed by cult:ilia-
c:on than 'IMIx4,*''14toi'm' or drought.
The average.eorn greNserp'Pli.444',4,18:
corn and does, nothing with it until it
is, high' enough to Plow 'Witt a * eulti-
„
,•Tatore9RIPlied., With • a big, • broad,
:OharP-pointeds'blndeft 444 .onoreto
------1theP':tliadirtsfrom: Cie:airing thiS=corts;”
Then he sets hisseultivaterste plc,*
•
as 'deers' ae'PoesIble and is 'close, to
.the cork, ea. he "can % go. , If bisor
been .'eheckedS be will plow it both
*aye in ,this', manner. And he
thug cultivate his 'eorn. 'four. or five
Cates never adjusting his .eultivator
to plow shallow. „ Generally at the last ;— • .
cultivation his cetn Will, be so high
that this cultivator will break Much
�f it down.once had a . neighbor who 'thus
Cultivate' sl. his coin at ,the bait culti-
vation: When his corn was so high that ,
half of his:farm in hay and who pro-
"10.0eultivatorhr.etC.e'...s4°.7!..ere .. large per- duce & in the neighboihood of 2,00171,
"ge of 4 .t7.1f ; ,-1 ^ e worth of prime market hay each year,
euM•hier'.::MUght• and he was ,takeegreat pains in securing a per-
• maldng thetaltiViitter!S polnts. go as feet and elean, stand Of grasses .and
, .
•
ne00.40, Ihe,couldlnake".them. go, and *Vets in his meadows.• :
thtendi,of ;the .reviawheri he lifted His .niethed , of •thickening; e thin
'
• the polnte to make the turn
ey wero
..eNttered .,with greats thasses ; of fine;ra year's stand0 , la. to
itharvest'th ' thi fields a' little
7;2:ir;41roOtht;a:_. :totestinielothtancotit,wco•se...traas, late. He says that it is not necessary
corn bi-ades beg„ to, vith- ,to: allow' the thuothsi to become over
during• _ *9404:: Before ho .047 as two .ddsuff Then,
-vfezdtiinngg: ebnuott.i.fgubllynemwat:eroetii
began..4.0..thns ;enitfrate that corm will shatter off in the field to ,:reseed
,„evionce of predneing theland completely. and heavily. At
bore every
the same tithe the hey Will'inake good
feedrtvi.th proper handling.,
With . this , farmer's rather , large:
acreage of meadow, a week or more is
required to harvest all the hay crop.'
Some fields must be .cut first; aridsoine
7flef,a.t4te,. ,ptede,50.ninetys:bushele, to must Wait a' week or More, 'Tie... cuts
the etre. . the fields of thickest stead ,first, al -
Ing 'aorii'lhree,lioles, deep,! six inches handled , last; when. the Seed Will .be
els to,: .the acre Mid pl wi ' f • I
from crop SiX !;/1141 riPer'' and elf -seeding
Experhnents. have proved that New, lowing fields of thinner stand to be
.Tbe, method,' Of, -course, is. .hoth,
.„ .
simple' and ioexpensive. • 1
On this same farm, where red clover
is mixed with timothy, the owner 'al-,
-Aestunizig., that you has, ,a good lows all of the late suirmaei and fall
seed- bed Containing an ample' supply growth. of elover on land of rather
Of plant .food to grow the crop, then thin stand to .mature and teniain..in
tbis,sseed, bed most ,be kept freeof the field to fell down „and, reseed the'
'Nvaads, The beat WitY to get the good soil. . Clover, being a biennial, With
sigt4,:T he'd and free it of weeds is to timothy will die out after the
*4:visit:deep enough and disk and her- year, leaving tirnothy only. : But by
s.asew It until the ethil is ,fine and . the allowing late summer and fall • clover
weed.4. are killed., :And it might. to beto ripen and reihain'on•the Jena With
dlsked and ''hatie•Weit two or more clover and tithe** Mixed; ..perpetual
tithes' clever in the crop may be Bemired,
THICItENING THIN .'MA.TIOW.
prequently a new Meadow: is 'toe
thin; or has, a patchy stand.... A- 160--
aere fernier 'hear us Who has about
.hashelato_the acre.
".•It.diSin!t,,:jiresitileesiliiity bushels to the
,l5g1r:054714,4uat .mv the ogler side. Of
Vie4fee* eeiV*1?tredrie *TWAY- %a...ben...
the 'corn ..s.toOtiS * and: .conserve
II,. is Phd.tC;:ehaWs alit, A. W, Stevens with the new .Kairchiisl
aerial' camera, which,he v.yjfl uee'.1n photographing the Ainazim fivia the a
ile
tr.
Home Education
sThs, child's ;First Schocki is the Fatiroiy"—Froehel.”
The Child's Social Problem --By Sophie Kitchener
•
By BTEBT, CARPENTER. •
•
1.0YerY'Wornan ,witots her hoMe.tO b flat oil paint- May be apPlietrdirectly
Pbitr.e.t4,,ha;dt,4ifieter4hoarseatipityrone toinmaikies tfihrests,urfaisce.
this firiTsilhausvgheatr7twillegll of Put
te tshecurtetdsu
wn in your mind. • Ons
einity than, she .40ea 'the Perfecs,Sjuetillsa itself in the, end..s n sifessleCtne Isere toss on -,sjo the
,caysj.s.,Vheneitevtallsissof -Wood; no matter well it' -
Weltr'eii-sa.:t4Uhlor'ttl°1"01: ravifillkbY '''at14111w‘'17b7r;tr116:rohltly74'erAtirii'llitgFIrc.ntit7fig4.1;o1r:4:1:11:
is lovely, that it is, in style, that it vised for any interior wall. Or it may done, you hardly know which way to
is the prettiest one in the Cthim'Ysidei be -coYered, with wall board, which turn, you you had been born
in other words; that she sets the Style 'may be''painted or papered: twins Or triplets: Rut ,the fates hat%
in -these matters.. iri4.p4d: of follows * wail paper' -alwaYe. Makes 'a de:' oislYt' eollflis
otte,,d jofnme body tii1e
to,t0,,net, pmitn.ig
mind,
Mg it ' • ' • lightful wall finish, • Usuallysuarly mos
plaii0
And any woman, no :rrintter hew or a two -toned Paper' is the wisePt things and Rad ourselves at times ,
hues?' she is; couldsteal a few moments choice, and one of .these papers is .well..nieh swamped -*semi work.
•
•
here end 'there toplanand thsaceom- what I 'shetild'siseleet. myself in fur- • ..Thebig .secretsof aecomplishinent is
plish dSeeriktiss imProverneritS in her nishing meat learn to sift the :important things! .
home, if she felt mire. sheItrieW• *hat es, 'sr;
honestly. would irnprove .t , .sseeessive , PAPER6. - ' out and do.thens first No m tte how
.„ it,,is•-b•eo4ose .knew: -• from ex_ At • occasionally just the .....Trighhis;_t _cinitaiinitygt_afse.kr_samtteanYtiboenk-ftahe!rneg iyFicattiwe4nycis
say.he
wil-1 work
a most
show
Pilr e:t act het
illustrate
hesitation a7613 f6s 'ois:e; id, ucuastiPili iggajer auniY.si sP. hal:;Fet heoriulnii:ags-dee:s papers
te . °fa rffnede' loadi tria,ociht ;mai hands rd. trah't ewf ontieet vx t'hiwii thing. Put
y !psu b, arogit
be 8*gted f°1.its qui aill17/•°813 thenIt9int 61'Cis ouffueenoutrratmeinund
co
the
is
sghro4u4itedet,r*IneJir:ce:Ifie in ,coannYtht :ls,ihdeeiniaetiotnh:etliol •aheals
proper wells, I must tell you abou-i of the snialbleer nast.'edci: leen% etibeetr':eei4idies-i put it. off again and thepext .day it
fis°fmtyemwilaelei from any big clty. whomelobsirrys6rmy4.paY le. and ef a neutral gray '.doubles Again; the' longer. the thing
the house first became mine its down- .1 is postponed the more energy Will ••
sz1311.!etthY;toinIGgrartW;t'lleodrttit 05fP°fitgtiunr7d.pa_ used oP ifl iteilaccomplihmeet.
'stairs reenle were papered °Peri°1` per • as- large a sample as possible!" • You ressithink that there; ere three
In a more or lees hushed, expectant; the ethics of their group their child's raper' ef the most discouraging sort.
unresisting attitude -a group of chii-1 sikiety, had, been violated. The tat- t was of gilt and brown and ecru,
dren. were waiting for one of their'i tier. who, instead of standing up and in garish stripes.. and large round are here on the eyes when actually atinrdedthaiasdthwoeuagrhyt., 013f uitt,seiltf,i,initahkees;Yootira
hewliiig his. way across the street; to: endure, or fighting it out if it. reaChed
number, who. was nt that .nieinenti taking the'little hurts, they all had to , woodwork nfo seemingly unfriendly covering the whore Walls ' ' '
motifs, and, Seen in cembination with testingh1sihpeu rpofastened ep cteo. many
yWdae.411' i elfor s ! finoernLs, 4w:yrik,;.rstthOiTwgeet7uoi.itnhitshme month,
' There Is
them." The: oesUrrence Was not anew mother' • roaring' his chagrin at . the
h '1 h me to his gray, the effect vas melancholy and
depressing indeed.. .' . .. .. tig. to h a.ae .
•
.. very few of os are p 'e choose . • • : .
P,utf unless- ,Prefessiohelly 'guided, undone that wears us out.
well done, that gives zest for
reachhis mottle "to ' tell h t ' on , r . ..e . o suc • a pass, a ways: ran o , certain exhilaration coming from ".,
desirable figured paper. And aos silica ra*orrice work, 01:id by preinptiy tackling •
one. in, another rn'oment the boy's top of a 'powerful pair of 'mtgs. with ' A yvisirgwAsii isinAcse. the plainer. ones . are in really better the things
that et the b,eginning May
mother' would hurry out of the house no 'thought of shame, was in a senile ' I felt: manY moment , of discourage- taste and allots* more leeway in the
n answer to her. son's lusty cries aed an outlaw, -ment about this house in the month rept of the room furnishings, •I should have looked inanrmonntable ad doing
: . ,
. cross ethe ;.street to learn what had They were too young, to realize that betv.reen taking it and • moving in, advise the use of ono Of ththem littheerderof their importance,
these smart
happened to him. , ',-,,. ' , ' it was not entirely Jimrity'S fault. His though I had ordered the paper re- plain papers. .' Weare often surprised at the eae an&.
The 'children were riot Afraid .,of her. -mother .had .encouraged his natural ..ineved -from..the wall and -whitewash ' As. I iiit‘re said; the Plain papers ' 'Peed with 'which they are Put-out of
There was rather.' A• Peek) of long- tiniiditY with : her own" overweening applied instead . as a , temporary May be understood to include the self the WaY," and at the manner in which
puffering endurance in the 'wey' they sense of proteetion- those difficult and discouraging tasks"
Furthermore she -measiire. , - , tones and the two tones. • In these lit; • •
.waited for, the '. scolding and her desired to '.have her :' mind at rest! The of moving In stands nut En ter May also . be 'included the
. pale have dvviridleds'
.bnaeiust,taleotrisiiPerngss isahdoW cinlotsg . bla7ichkesecroosre-e%
HOW to Raise Geese.'
' '
. . '
very effective and result in a Practi-
tally one -toned well. . . c) ne of the most ira
Pertant things
The tones to choose in wailpaper
in raising geese is to, start with 'geed
are ivory, tan,orison, .Putty or any :
' ,'. ' '
Stock. Purebreds are ' preferred,. as
The Walls were the, simpleand beau- Pleasant pale -gray. The paper should .
':
they are larger, more certain, lay- more
tiful White' that; creamy WhiteWash. show a fiat;, nnglisterdpg surfaceeggs, are quieter, easier toharidle",
-, end;
gives to things.' The ,woodwork Was When Another tone is used it Should be
. ,
they do not flY.
and Mere easily confined in „yards, as S '
thasanie gray it had. beep, but in corn- velvety in texture rather than metal?
bihation With the new white esall.s it' lie. ' In the self tones, select !!'itriPes.
. . . The breeders sleSuld. lie selected in
„Plehes. deep '..eut .the s yield . eighteen
bushels to the glare.
The 'Method of cultivating corn
Is taseultivate it before planthig. • • • .
,POULTRY
. •
‘'
. •
• As,. the tithe, for calling approaches . Poll evil is just whet its lianas indi..•
it,ls well 'te, spend a little time and .caths-s-en-aeVil of the Poll;" vhich in
,0ffart.'in•,•gettings;tOgetlierthe sort of 'horses denote's that pert cif the head
equipment the. will both simplify . the just. between the ears.,
, ..a?pnel Milling and prevent too serious Starting as a swelling just
Hilisitiliifort for the ‘hens while -this, back Of the eats, the owner •thinks it
' rieteathri Work le being accomPtiChed.l. has, been gauped. by a bruise or too
It sithrild be. recognized -clearly that tight a.halter or bridle.. As it resists
the process of catching and handling' all • treatment and goei, 'from bed :to
, the hens tends to check' thesprodue- worse, he may lancesit himself or sum -
tion
,of thesiesthat are laying: is. Mon a Vetetinarian. A.-heieftl kx-
iiripOrtants therefore, that .the hens amination reveals. the true condition,
be caught in such'.a...spialiner..sisassie.and-sirispells.evilswe•-haVelrine, the
frifehtittAie* as:little-1th most difficult. nialadiea'' to combat in
. A catching toop, or crate which :has surgery. . .
oat_ hingedor eliding door on top and The reason for this. because the
• et. eliding door in end is Most ,con- puss burrows down under, . the big
vonient fisi7 this 'poi**. • The 'trate . Ctird that controls the 'movement Of
should be set outside the 'Ithuee With the' 'neck. The under part of this.
fts open end over. the regular bee cord or ligament now beet:Owe diseased
"s's • , and ,looks much like a frozen wattle
The hens are thee easily driven into on a chickens Semettshes., ,portion
the 'crate,'Irom' *Vali: they may he of this ligarrienf, :several • inches, in
taken s one at a time for individual length, is taken out entirely, so that
inapection.. ' diseased 'tissues. may • be retrieved
It is often desirable to know. just and , the ,poll -evil abscess , given' a
how Many eggs' a dock' of hong meat, .chance to heels: ' •
produce daily in 'Maier to per for the Very. peculiar foreign objeeta may
feed that is being consumed.' A' very :eanse poll evil. (me case a horse:
pimple .fOrniuta for arriving at this had been' troubled With a sore on his
ihfoiaziation is to divide the price: of head, ,just Vatic of the lefreer. When
feed a hundred pounds by the Price the 'lump' was lanced,: tooth
of eggs 2t,' dozer: and -multiplythe-ia7 Mutat' besthe-exerttrig:'eause;
suit three. The figure thus ob- and after this was:taken out, the ab7
.tained.:. Will be this.spercentage s
Yield' your hens show in order to . '* 0
.pay for feed tinder the, pike condi-
tions stated. • • • Thick Crea.in, and: thi;i.
, ,If feed, is costing $2.10 a. }Mildred. , &ea:in hes, less: milk. serum
pounds and eggs are.bringing twenty- than thin 'cream and because of this
, 'five cents dozen,. We .hates ,(275÷ 25) <does . not spoil as .quickly. This is an
Thia. Melina that „the -flock .advantage -tetliefermer swho can not
must be laying-at-the-rate,of's-33--per sbringshissereafti-te-the erearitetY 'very
tents, or thirty-three eggs day fer often. 'Souring of the cream is not
i
each hundred .hens—if of the, Amer- objectionable, 'but when it is stinted
--leans or .. &hetet .-Peijitieri etstendoin;SiitideStrahle &lots' and over
;order to Pay, for , their . feed. With ripening may occur, resulting in poor
Leghorns and other light. breeds it squality butter. Thick cyeain tieing
is more nearly Correct to Use 2.5 :at .110 -air than thin cream, the express
ninitiplier because el the loiversipeeds-cherges-ares.loWers , and sthereSie:-.16o§
consumption of these breeds. •• . gor thes creetrierymen, • to handles
Irrider commerciat ifoik eonditions Thiek cream paSteurisks more it is is conitin>nly estimated that feed eiently and larger amounts.rii-Starter
" -cost 'constitutea',60'-per. tent. of the ...may, be used, which ,aid in controlling
total cost etf . keeping hens -for .'egt. .the-ilaver the liqter. For. Peeper
production. If we Multiply by ,five 'reisu.rning,' the cream should' not be
instead of by three we can arrive at leSs• than 30 per cent butterfat
the approximate pro.ductioe necessary,
, ,
preauetiee. Cold Drinks for Field ands.
Defing' the eXtreme . hot, _weather
, _ • _ L
----Write- your natrie each' "daY in Men at work in the fields ' enjoy a
.sgentteness, kindness, patience, tours shank sof, cold water, -meet this
tesy. Good deeds , are life's brightest requirement I took an earthert gallon
stars: They shine in the daytime as jug and fitted two thicknesses of as
!t well as in the . nights -John W•ana-' bestos paper round it tying securely,
inaker.- then, covering with burlap, sewing
thie on. Fill the jug With cold vtater,
The optimist is the man who has, dampen the covering, and you will
1 it goad time WhereVer he' goes, becauSe 'have told water a half day.,—Mrs. C.
he carries his geed tihie Wfth him. - AL
,
from the lock to ,pay all costs of egg
• x(.•
threats that "they •• would- get into
; ,
trouble if they did riot leave Jimrhy
alone.", They were quite bored,
al-
though they... did net kilo*. the 'riaino.
for the feeling, et the frequency of
, • .
through knowing- everythirig-he, did. [my meMory.-TOpened. the door into
So. she had, cautioned. ,hiin',to 'Come to, the living room; which -gave directly
her whenever 'anything went .wrong,1 on the read, . with the inapresSion
tetell. her When anyene, hurt him .4m1,;.strong upon. me of the old bieven-and-
'genetel, to tome running to "her grayness of iriy last visit..--,-ahd„.1teod
.„ '
4 same appening.. They were con- with:every petty diffieultY 'ettendanti confronted by miracle."
sciOus, too, that they did not go but upon finding his hearings in the so -
of - their way to hurt .,TheY ciar order. ,
, rather liked. him ' and ,, Wete'.treally Nor , did, she "realize "that Jiirinfy
friendly: Bot it .was his inability' to would have little innate Power to de-'
play along with thein and 'eecept Che fend himself in the increasingly hart-
-general, give and take of their youth; 'tate, social struggles if , she acted as ,had taken on a mysteriously decor. dots, crossbars' or small vine 'effects.
iful society that had.hecome annoying;, 'a shield -f'*,r him throughout his child: ative quality; so that; the room aehiev. , Some 'uogtistessing..ceiling papers 111
a disagreeable shadow was ceSt when hood, letermirib g' period' of Ms th ff t f
, . e ee. o space,. ty and a ssowder. design' matte admirable •wall
• 1
'he.joined the group.; 'The shadow was life. : . .." ' ' • ' .. : beautiful Simplicity, ' The -house had `covering at lOw •expense. As a ,Yule,
specifically, that of his Smother'ready So, With the circumstances such as become , decoratively new and lovely . unless the.teilfiinffipiaster is very un -
at all'. times' to 'come out to defend and they were, all "Jiminy 'could continue on .account of the new treatment of -even, a plain a nishpaper a trifle spring each gancinswill, lead,forth his
protect him from them. This was of to., do was disturb., his playmates and its .walls -alone. : . llialer, than that heed . theell i
course, because - she could not see was,
acquire for hirriself -a disposition that • I sieinfrteetell you just what kind of the best choice.. But donotbe.woverlY , tstiteciek11.1gi,ga.eenC:speee'resillan'iwillyeslis .weni°tInfiarameoadrteeektw..shlatlhaY
he needed iTO more protectiori in his 'Would be difficult to' escape in man- Walls" accoMplish the • greatest beatiii*trOttble,d, , about- uneven plaster. This
, 1,
the 'fall and.mateci. during' the Winter,:'';
.
by confining the gander with. from one
to three geese which may be bred. to .
hint ' They should be:confined together
for about a week, ,and then in the
social eXPerietiCes than, the rest ,of hood—end his mother for the farinhousek-and accomplish it IS the 'clay Of 'hand -made. things. po
one. It ie usual to hatte, one gareler
them. • • • brought no real thought to bear. on et -no great.'experiise.. • ' ot tr sr.' to ..make yoor
farmhouse' the for two. geese, b.ut this depends ..upon,.s.
"
When Jimmy went' crying ' home, the working out of his problem as .an The simplest treatment, and, one sophisticated arid ready-made looking. -
The breeders Should not be kept fat
. •
the physical vigor of the gander.. ,
they .kriew.. in some.,vague,ay thatsindividual and as a future man. that Is 'very beautiful, is water` tint.' In selecting a wall tone, 'whether
•
• t .t • in the Spring • but should be just in a I
• This is' applied to plaster, .either it is to be, paper-, tint :or pain 18 • • '
' d,' tan to decide' ,on one' Pale haelthY,, vigororis conditien. , If too
11 1
• THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR.'
!Spring is ho. rnuch the loveliest time rough or amooth, arid results in a love- a goo p •
Of the .years, , .ly velvetv. surface somewhat - resent.' enough' so that it is possible t,o do fat the eggs are. likely to be infertile,
nentif:id:,*hi; gl:nesnet
."But you' love 'Summer when she bling whitewash ,but much more -the ceiling in this toile too. If a tan • wiuinot - - Y., 0. manY
comes,' don't you?" said • Spring. ' smooth and fine. It is -suited. to aoy or ,a. deeper grayis Erie, etetchlthe It is not to sit earifer.
"Why, 'Boodles!" said Topsy. .,"Just room and to nearly any house. ,. kg •should be done n a one a sew , . •
fro- general opinion, to have a Pond or.
at all necesSary, Contrary
think of hot days the sea, when vve It creates an Artistie-effeetwherever tints k lighter. 'Do not run borders of
any'. body.' of , water • to . raise. geese.
., GOOD-BYE:TO SPRING.
. Y morning' P-1 lane, the birds making, =nests," said Pose pr stenciling is employed. ---- '' '' ' ., .theceiling turn, use the plainest sort
• ' • . can paddle and bathe again." - • it is used, if the proper color tint is any description onsyour-wal
"I'd rather have Spring, With all selected, and if no border" trimming la necessary to have some ,finish at
le''' If it During the- shrroner a tub or a' hf
I '
errel, hunk in the ground and kept
-
hot a cloud in the sky, and only the "That reminds .me," 'sad Spring The colors which may be advised of picture molding and paint it to
• . • 'filled with water, will Provide all they
-gentlest of warm breezes stirring the "When you were looking for the dras are cream, pale Putty -tan, 'pearl gray, match the walla or the woodivork. ed . ' •
up and about since earlY dawn, hunt- willow -wren singing?" ' ' " . yellow—which May be ligh ened with The woodworkshould be considered 1
reeds. All the wild 'things had been gon the' other day, did you hear a dove, gray; pewter gray, , honeysuckle , •raeernen THE woonwosx., • need.
laYing ' season, :conairierices-: verY...
' t ' .as the. gandercan.
Wgo. out and dig his '
arly ie tht span ring—almost as soon
ing, breakfasting, singing and chat- '"Yea!" cried Tops "W did hear White—and white It is boat to avoid a part of the wall treatmente ' and 1 hill in the mud. , Nests. should be
'rings and seeing to . their own do- a, ss-Vesst' little warbly song." .. any really definite color in most wall since alfwarls should be made to take
',
mestic affairs. Now there was te hush ' "Before yoricame there was a little treatments'though a tint- may' lean' their place as effective baCkgrounds, made on a heap of straw, placed on
throughout the land as if all were water -vole :sitting . here; and he told lEgr_e_toward:„Ial,certaim„desired, zolor,--tho-woodwork- should -be:pale- and--neu- the ground. ...In_early....spring the eggs
should be gathered often. •-
wearrswith-the strenuous morning's me- that thiS.mornin 14 W'll b dd' ' l'ttl 'f thf 1 t tr 1 a l'ght than. the walls or
work. s ' wren had hatched' out ' four. little Pale and neiltral tint • . the 'same tone as 'the walls--
. . Geese have a habit of' Covering, up
• g rs._ ow- y a ing a eo f3 CO Or o a a an er •
• VAUWIIV , p a ar -wor ed birds!," , '
their eggs, and must be watched. The
Water tint may be applied to walls' with one exception; and that is when
fairy, was tired thet morning. Her "Oh! Can 't ,We . go and.. look at by the veriest amateur, the material, the woodwork is made to .count de, ,!itimber, of • eggs laid will .vary ton -
busiest time was over. The year now thein' th,y Cried all together. costing , two or thiee.`dollars a room 1 coratively by painting it color con- eseyrattleYive. so°rinieffteell'°°arhguetesgeeoNd7lpl Lae!
was -fully awake, and everything* was "Well, I shall have to make you .in.- NAralls tinted.in this Manner may not1 trasting with the' wane' which are
growing ,and flaseering, and nesting. :I think; or the little mother be cleaned, but they usually stay .fr either neutrally plain or unobtrusive -
and Mating in the: full tide of life.. Might be afield to come beck!"' two to foor, years, depending,nporithe, ly figured. • • .•
So she came' down through the reeds be 'just , quiet a,, little use they receive, and 'when. they dol Coloris,that may be .41..y.iised. for stch
to the, riversead-Ssat-deterisbrs-theismiee,". said - 'ishabby it 16-a 'simple and Ineiilliiiiintirie'rif •woodwork are
whero. a little , furrY,1 .,".Coine then!" seid Spring,. end pensive matter to de them ever. `An- :apple -green, olive green 'peadock hlue,
round nosed water vol was also...sits - • "
ting enjoying he quiet June sunshine.
TO the river, too; mime the children,
chattering down the winding pathway.
On ' hearing them, the vole slipped
quietly into the water, but Spring for
once was not in a hurry and let „them
gather -round. Boodles elimbed into
...her, lap. and Topsy sat . by.. her' side
breds will go as highas forty. or fifty. •
Twenty eggs • is considered n good
farm average. 'Usually, geese lay
eversret'her day, early in, the morning,
After .they have- laid ten or fifteen
'they will want to sit, but should be
silently She led them through the ether , wall finish that recommends! gray and a very dull,goit yellow.. One
"I See the nest,'" ,cried Pepsi Mid-, to halig, painted in oil on cloth, and teriors I have ever seen depended cluteh., when' theY. maY be set .with '
in broken up and made to lay another ' •
thick undergrowth. . itself is a covering that conies ready, of the most attractive farmhouse.
dpply' as „they. crept ;en ' hands and which may be applied tony ffat I largely' on its. Woods:051k .about ten eggs each. Hens. make bets
knees -through the tangle: "Ohs such fate. A flat finiSh in 3; plain tint is for its charm: There.was a greet deal ter hatchers than geese,. and just •as
a darling. little ,nest! Look! It has a to be advised in this material. The' of this woodwork in the living room— good mothers. Thu incubation Period •
• I
roofsaed a. door in the eider • fabric Weare• dee! not .fade peel, cupboards, shelveiti latched tdoor;, .:1;tiiite.neneytyfloyod- etefohred4 gdeittys:ordlwnooit bruets:
About thirty -One days. .
was the little. donied:nest the-Warb, damp: , ; . • . I Hop with the walla of ivory, thaivOod'-'
On the ground, in a tangle of weds or crack, and 'May be cleaned y;ith Pined' surroundings, and In
c°1111)iha' should' be left alone With the inoth'er,
jvhfle.:'PoPsf, lar flat ' on the warm lee. It was made .pfsdry grass and When plastered sic, in good work did' 'Mich toward tarnishing the
grass and looked up into. her radiant !rents, and lined,. 'with; : hair zand ,Conditiohi and _Wei -rent
• • -as they require plenty..of „warmth the '
• ' ' • fe,athers. , , ,firse couple 'of days.: They shotild then
"Wel,l, children!" said Spring. • "si.."%Vhere • are, the, babies. -- be given some green grass or sprouted
am gad you found me te-day, for ,I„ Boodles, `•
stillness , a little song was heard. It town a ray of sunshine, there came a oata„, if available, and .some bread
shall not be here very much longer. ' "They must be ,asleep I" fleet silvery voice; • , eru
'
, "Oh!" 'cried the children, in chorus "Now;" said-, Spring, "1 will make "Good-bye, children,good-bye! My abou
r '
ork is .done for this Year; when the mash
began with a long'high nate, triekle4
down and. down and died away weft-
ly, Sweetly, into the
,
Atsence from the other side came come out, then Summer comes mash s
another-note—a sharps call, and 'Out
of the nest door popped four little
heads 'With 'bobbly eyes, and-•wide-
bs, soaked i
. ,
a week old
skim -milk. When
they- ean he fed -A
inoistened cernmeal. The
—Olive
oulii)sbe „moistthit,sloppy.
Goed-bye . •. . Good-byes....s."„s_They rnust-Tave-plenty-of--water at
Hocken in "The Pageant: of all times. '
wyoo, haven't got to go ,away, haire
• "Whysf, Tourse!". Spring
•
smiling as -little "You,can't-have me
here all the year round!" "Oh dear!"
cried Boodles. . "I , Nvish we could.
you all invisible, and;you'must he very
roses
quiets; and then perhaps we , shall see
the little birds being fed.".„ . ---
. Spring touched them, and the chil-
dren became one with reeds 'and bush-
Nattire."' •Thekornmeal• Mash should be given
night and morning, as long as they
•es and' splattkr sthilight. .the open
fatheis bird had only soothed them to
,mouths.: . The lovely song of the
Warm -Weather Shipping'.
will eat' it, which is ti b
soa y a ou a
H.M, King Georgeand the Xing of,' Italy .a re hereh
sown leaving •Vic,toria
Station for Buckingham rgiaCe during the ltaffaik,llioearchrs. visit to -London',
4 •44,
.,•Ari.04•••
. -
sleep, but When, mother called liketbat This ia , the toutot
till they are to forage for them- -
when. g?1,' eater month. -One twenty -pound lase. ee,
. wakingihenthere
for. wa s
Out something
'1Ticameeth_i 1.1stgh. e„ worth caro
_ .. s h i p pi n gi so f - a 1 1 - k I i 1 d s -, o f - 1 i v es Us d 1 i - but * 8 el r ei.
-b-e-a-da, -arstrin---a--,fisselisthesimmebtheret:beraiikt .,,iniiortess mtsaptioercit.eiaiillrYti:ringesr.eitAriectsuhd,d4emrioriitsye;-, ,side, as ,:mneh..as ,pes,sie-te,,, elle -eeeula, .., .
there -with a cate,,tcphillersretiti
the mother -bird fieW; While '
tswe,ntts, ,etur,insau-ch. "Ming° 7ir.dr16:a,,,dih.,,g. ',A stock
''eeeiter, . : , • .
itratkedsswhere,"all'' breeze- le ' ,_
be, driven in on cord or i•ainy. days.,
On - very hot days they -should -have d
.cornmeal will feed about ,fifty,g'osiinga '
:at_ e,,, 4.:Ould be given the loading and.
The goslingS should . be.' outs •
"Iath:luletud'It'afoliwue7t-h' heads :, Yoni.01,0 into - r•1/3 eta- off. by. other cars, buildings . or .
darkness of the hest., s sheds-, niay ,easily Mark up sudden rut ty,,
Geese should be kept in a yard or .
tahse bhaelaa rdaif. , appeared,raranh oTuhr i ii.t htime childrenN: ' 2 uquietlylei „ui ullivestockaaneipossible unnecessary
shoUwit do'bri; kept i n tia s.:.'
"Peeni". Again etlie tild et4n.;, again losses by death of'excessive shrinkage. to ,atashder aroun
,ttssorting, sand 4 hat:ix:es:It yes. OM not perimitted. ,
, crotue A- cloae hog -wire fence, ono '
trent), down large , quantities of field
d the ' farm, ,as they
lsa*ya.,11.GaWnded twhaetethit:dit; n"liSdomalettiWinaseati. l'itiheet eoise end disturbanee should !... be . high will keep them im.:`:
mother. would „kerne ' With, grubs or avoided, Eireeesiee manure should be in Atte6°°fann,astsithe., gWeeeaStherfPtrurnntl'relc°eldi. ,
' flies, and sometimes tlie father,. until. realitgairirtutro in.
outs before
`Care to be loaded With
fresh bed- should 1Po Put in. a siraill enclosure
watiiiloasivs!warlolnwsearteggsaatinisfionedt.heTbhreonnAle! ,10.0 i,d have
no bedding ot6r ,,ond .4,,ed heavily on awn or wheat.,
They need. plenty of grit and water
... epolattenhtiviteedsownegrit on With his.: own tittle ,teitt..n ElLoat'vvehoirafeho'srhtatlyd.btu'eliwwelowoeuti or rank,.
. ,
i '10Aiotillgaosrt...thTeheehyilidtirmehiledatitiulpd iktieellosotikl! lycest.:iroonv:ditlsgtiliygetwh.toi:1,1,,iiinghtturniotecittiurit
Centuries of experiments in, cloth,
ed I•etnid for the fairy SPring, es increased shrinkage, in have failed to ,give woman a' selb.
Nowhere was She to be sem.): f, , able co to strike a match. t� VIM
Out Of-the:glitter' at noon, rihglint Time is gold.
• ,
the kitchen range. ,•