HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-31, Page 2LE '•"11,1,JLES POR CULLING. I nonlaYer, and ybii. can feel what you
- . .
a Aliat iiksevarrtifloek<Aliat.",:cannot.seaeln ithe ;difference ibetween .14'
0, 0)4'heaillr"thtbuOluatt-lasier,.ectid...A.aeonlayer. ` ,."...• -••-•-, -'" . '":,• `,. / , '..7'.,
f and Slifinetlie" Pre...duet-ion. r . The' heavY-laYing len along-iirthe
te.drop, off: quite materially, in ' summer will have all of her 0141fea-
.
I-tilers intact. She will ShOW Ilo pin
Among well eared for hens this fall- feathers or the 'appearance of nevi
i
lag oft n production is due ,to one plumage. The old feathers will be
reasen Only, and that is that the Oa- dry and rough to the touch. They
inisslly peer birds, the nopprodecers, will be soiled and dirty. Many of them
quit laying early, but the naturally may be broken off, especially .around
• hea,v,y-laying hens keep right. on lay- the top- of the, head and the tips of
ing throughout the summer andinto the tail feathers.
• 'A ;bird With this old worn. platnage
•• The Probleni of euliing-is-tO-elimin.. with no.:appearanee of new feathers,
ath Min the Reek these poorer birds is in 'all probability laying. heavily :at •
as they stop, laying. dining 'the samsl that tiine.. ' , ' •
r months:, • , • , I Hut if.,•yeu find a bird that is molt-
' The problem ofculling simply • re- lag and iti'bodf is covered' with pin
solves itself down to One qoeStien,:ii, feathers and sine has grown. in any
she or Isn't she laying? , I new feathers, especially on the body
It has been found that the appear-, or Wings, she has rested a consider -
;since of the ken is closely influenced abletime while these new.. feathers
by -egg production. Thebirds change 'were being grown, or She his quit for
.their apPeirence very Materially the summer. , In all probability the
▪ when they Are in heavy -laying condi- .is .true. ,
ton, '"ae against their periods of non- The average hen does not :Change
▪ daYing, so all we have to 80 then in; her Plumage and lay at the Salim time.;
order to determine •the cull birds is -There may be exceptions to this rule,
to determine'the appearance of those but they usually occur in the. case, of
external characters whieli indicate' late molting hens in the fall.' `
nn -production and production. I •
Thif -art" of -culling Is simple," but if i After...the Strawberry
one wishes to go into it and make` sir
ri
• arVeat
very careful study,. it is possible to1' •
predict with great accuracy, not only . In Ontario most strawberry 'patches
whether a hen is laying or .not, but; are kept in fruiting two years. The
how she has been laying; how long
condition of the patch' after the first
';since she stopped laying, -about vr-arop, with the plants crowded deftly
many eggs she has laid and about how
long she will continue to lay.
These more technical " problemi,
. „
however, • requireking study and ex-
. ,
perlence, To. the every -day poultry
keeper, certain simple rules and relit -
aro all that are necessarys-s
-•
together; the ground weedy and pack-
ed by pickers, calls for some system Of
renovation ear cleaning out. ' •
The reamiatipn or cleaning up, of
the .patch is merely to allow •for a
system of cultivation and fertilization
.for, the, next
By far the simplest Character to al.Innnere F4)13.• The quantity and
q. crop depends largely.
study in culling is that of the comb.uality of this
When the ovaries are active and eggs on the cultivation and fertilization
are being produce in abundance the
following renovation as will be shown
4 '
comb is laige;swollen, bright red in later.• •
'
toles warm to the touch' and has a One Of the best Methods of handling
tendency teatand erect. the Patch; after harvest, is to mow. the,
This is, due to the large quantity ,'
of leaves.,with a scythe or mower and'
blood, which is circulating through it. rake them', together, With straw or
sother 'coverieg Material which may
• , When however, ovarian activity
eases,Ah „, , „ have been used as a 'mulch, off the
"s".'• -size, it bec,ornes;,,celd and dry to the Pa ,....,_ Thi"r43araen;--but--it't
he
touch' and it becomes shrunken and "mull' to be used a second year it
eovered with a .whitisdeposit,
Is -raked off before the leaves are cut.
Is dead skintistissue.ti iwhich
So, if you are looking to e
.In the .latter process' the crowns . or
'
_limina,__ _1_
te :the plants • should not be :inured. 7 To
'
.. Hogs son premises
ldlled rind hurled. °
-where Foot and
,
ch4.01,-• Le4„4.0 •
• "
:AUGUST 3,
,
e first fDascipleis of Jesus John14 35,51. Golden Text -
Jesus saith 'Tad
,ANALYSIS.
4. 11. N14,E'E:VV. NEXAI7N4e1ES
-4'2•35-411.
111. NEI•IIUPES, 4341..
INTRonucTioN--One" of the first act -
of Jesus was to gather, round him a
circle of young men who s ou
witnesses and supporters of hie•mifl
istry,.. and to whomr.in Ponrst. ottirne,
_ .
be' might communicate the Wine s
cref of his,11fessiahship. 'What had
Some.*him in his baptism must on
day he published t� the world, andloe
this theprimer instruMents could only
be men *hose hearts he had wen, and
whose souls he had led step by step
into the light. ',All, our Gospels men-
tion the calling of a group of, disciples
at the beginning of' the ministry, hut
only St. John records that certain
members of this group had previously
belonged to the ranks of John the
Baptist. As men who had come under
deep religious' impressions during the
mission of John, the latter were spe-
cially prepared to receive the call•of
Christ. At this time Jesus himself
woelcl, to the outward eye, appear
only as a disdple and :assistant of
John. Gradually, however, the assist-
ant attracts More followers than the
Master, andJohn, hinnielf reCognizing
this, gladly hands over to Jesus the
choicest Of his associates. '
1. NEW nxrieinsreEs, 35-40.
The first followers of Jesus hleg.an
Mouth .DiSease lias heen..foundare their disciVeshili with new exper-
iences - •.
` which attached them to Jesus
4; *for the rest Of their lives,
.s.,vress,
reduce thenumher of Plante the rows
have all except a narrow alairgin on
one •plowed away. This is more
satisfactory than Plowing al farrow
away "from each side of the row be-
cause the latter- method leaves the Old
plants' to reform* the patch •rather
than the younger vigorous 'plants on
the Outer edges of the row: •
Following „plowing' the ground .is
worked down and, constant cultivation
kept ep urtil fall: In the colder dis-
tricts ." it is advisable to cover the
pleats after the ground freezes,with a
dithm.,. and. begins -to produce pggs
. mulch of straw' 'or strawy •manure.
This is raked'between the rows in, the
rapidly, it his been carefully observed
spring, leiping to conserve moisture
thatthis yellow Color disappears first
from the skin, especiallyin the vicin-
and keep the fruit clean; ••
ity' Of the vent, than •from. the ear it has been shown thatthe budslobes. At the seine tin:le it disappears which' produce the fruit clusters of
strawberries are formed in the late
, from 4he fleah Immediately around the
eye ring :and then egradually it diss suMmer and earlY. fall Preceding the
appears from the bealc. Lastly tit re- erciP' Thus it follows that any prae-
cedesfrom the shanksand after -
tide Which will help to -Strengthen the
- - ,.
months of heavy 'laying the shanks ' plants and aid the -formation of these
s &n
will he absolutely free from any yel I budwill increase the ext year's
crop. ' is evident then ari- before
low pigment. Just as seep as the bird
steps laying; color
again: anpeare in mentioned that the. thine to, get -this
•
F ffect will b fte th
the culls,. look first at ;their combs.
- Those Which' have
ehrunkensthin,. cold tombs, are s y
not la3rings
Allspdliets as-they<are'•torning into
matuilty; if they er. the yellow -
'Skinned and yellow -shacked variety,
___...2andshavesheen,.4•Wells-grOwiershave • an
• tibuhdimee'ef yellOw;pigment on their
•
bodies. This is evidenced iir the beak,
• in the Skin color, the; shank color,
and, in the white ear -lobed varieties
in the- ear itself; • .
- As this pullet comes intolaYing con -
these sections.- First it appears in e ea r e renovation or 0,. if he had just been punished where
TRAINING' OUR:
CHILDREN
BY IRENE, li";rERY JUDSON.
JOIlloty AND THE CglvIPAINTY.
Company was'colaing The atmos-
phere.of Johnny's henis was tense. the
very shininess of woodwoilt•and furni-
ture, the forbidding spick-spannesii of
every room, even to the nursery, `catis.-;
ed the tired *yes of Johnny's inether'
to 'glow. with; satisfaction and the
round orbs Of Johnny to overloud
-
Two days of preParation had
brought the heavy droop to the shoul-
ders
of the *tiler, who little realized
how many irritable Words. had been
thoughtlessly, impatiently directed to
the defenceless laddie. And now when
till was ready and the guests were.doe.
the fresh, crisp linenk that gave Joln•:
nY such e.ainartly starched 4,ppear-
ance.merelY heightened the uneasiheed
.that filled the boy's heart.
• The-company:a,rrived and there was: -
:a flood of Warm 'embreces the strain,
alas! Was very hard on Johnny.
; Then the long anticipated visiting
began, and who could Wender that the
general relaxation caused'all the • pent-
up steam in Johnny to burst "forth
most shockingly?
The". lacidiee _mother, 'near distrac-
tion, thought. not of the .teaeon for it,
but remembered only • hew fatigued
She was from much unnecessary work.
'Too weary to think clearly, she pun-
ished him -it little matters how -be-
fore the strange, onlooking crowd. .
.-Terrible,;•41.omiliiition -bore down
upon Johnny, and caused the fair
young head to droop with shame.. ,The
'world_ was black indeed, filled With
harsh indifference, and the cruel:peo-
ple in if .smiled behind their hands!
Growing Breeding:'Males.
,., After the siirplus .cockerels have
been gold • as broilers and '. the; best
youngsters selected to .be i grow.n into
future breedere, either for sale or .for
home use it is a problem' on man
farms how best to take Care of 'these •
young roosters. ; ..: • • . ''' '
If only a few are to be grown it is
often especially- difficult to find' a" suit-
able range. Where large numbers are
to be raised it is best. to ,put them ini
flocks- of not over fifty each in large
runs that are Well shaded, with .one,
-the-pobleinsth o e ise Coritt_th,..a,_.,d
Olcl cock to bogs the lot. , I
This old ' male will solve Many of
as he seems to have a• very quieting'
influence on the `youngsters. '
Amither big 'help is to have plenty
of !'outdoor .roosting poles hi the ruae,
so that '-•any. rooster that is. being
chased can get away free* his tor-
r,
'mentors. .Thi can follow him up on
the pole but they can not 'stage a very
successful fight on a: small pole three
or four feet above the ground. ,7
a : ' . - ' 11
Weighing a Spring.
-
A spring Which furnished a Water
supply by gravity. became' SO law dur-
ing a protracted dry Spell that the
floW of water was. interrupted daily',
it being .inmessible to. Obtain water
from a tap for an hour .or more at `a
,
tinie. . To overcome the difficulty five
galvanized iron bushel baskets were
placed .on the setface, of the water in
the "spring and loaded With stones,
each. basket being weighted with all
it would hold without sinking: . The
. displacement made by the weighted
baskets raised the level Of the water
and increased the pressure to such an.
extent that a normal flow of "water
was available during. a dry_perinsi
When the supply of waterwould have
been toe' low to keept:thenipes filled.
: -
V. 36. The names of .the first two
,
disciples are not given here, but from
v. we gather that one of them was
Andrew. It is generally concluded
Hein the silence observed with regard
to the other that he was no ether than
john, the source of the special teach-
ing of •tilis Gospel. • '
Vs.' 36 37. The Baptist points the
two .disciples to Seizes with the words: .3. "Catch -my -pal." One , ef• the , -first
ri i I do ted b General Booth
aienn,coxecntln eparro,v,e0walhya jPesZonius.1 PL. 1, -
V0.11749. How markedly different
Jfteof0tis:,,Nits'atthhi4nwaeell'eso•in'fierSoti jive,osiirds toa )N,0 Latt.
thanael ! Jesus received him as a pat,
tern "Israelite";'devoid of the "guile"
which• had characterized ,00. ancient
'Nathanael is •• astonishe4 a,4.
thoughts
as he Was sitting :gilder ,,the
fig tree, anil.he once' takes up the
.Jeius 1s the s.otc.)14-e.,,r-odisjoi...Pd1,:est,h, aKiliint7
ATS. -5(), But Jesus promies Na-
thalmet and the other disciples -ti:
greater •ClieceVeries.' He assures them
that they ' shall yet see him in his
heavenly glory,.as the true fulfilment
of the ;vision which. Jacob had once
seen at Bethel Gen. 28:12. They shall
come to see that it is Jesus who truly
leads men, up from earth to heaven,
and who is thus, 'the way, ,the truth,
the life.'!„ • ,e" •
„
1. T- h co"unr"trYCAPTrieNac.‘hcLir., 'to-
day's lesson wo have the stimulating
word -Picture of one of the greatest
preachers in the world's history, with
a congregation of but two men, That
sermon; by . the uncouth ". eountry
preacher, .led .the two young "men to
Christ. "One of the two was An-
drew," the fleet of tl.mt famous, group
of Men to whern weoweallour knowl-
edge -of ,Christ and the gospel:
us be hurably grateful for the faithful
testimony of "the voice in the wilder-
niS313: , .
• 2. What $eek Ye? This hem pene-
tratings.question, searching out 'not
.
only deeds but motives. .. For whet
port are you hound? John's preaching
made the young ine.n In the story feel
deeply the need of something they. had
not. It awakened a, divine discontent.
nc p es a P , Y
"Behold. the ...Lamb' of God." These' r
words represent the aspect • tinder, Planning for the eontiniianae Of the
Which.; the disciples 'Rincame, te.,greit rnevement of Which be was the
understand ,the mysterious calling. of, fothider was, ."Send a man . after his
Jesus. They: came. to see him as.•the: awn kind." rillis"*Wne t4d, method of
sin-earer, Who tzzi the cross laid down; the first disciple Of. Jesus; Who •becaine
his life, thus taking the -Place of the! gatanoniene,iitihse0fiwrnsthrii0initiOn.,ratbye,::rnedatebset-
Paseover-larnte' 'which in the Older!
days supplied the "bleeder the coven -1 act of Andrew's Splendid life was
ant." At the .beginning they did'not! bringing his. brother 'Peter to Jesus.
.un ers xi -this mystarrisnret--was I If sismaraknet Chei tiari in Ink own
gtaduallY revealed by Jesus. ' hwohmer7e,.it Tishedreeubi0tflialsitof story
,oandeevanQuyi
, Vs. 38e 39. The disciples ask thy-
. lYn'iwthtleerieilivJletsairtsmdw',.,ec10101s, eaanheidosneer,ectehevy- 7thaonr, .wanhdd pwias.0 yedconcernedearneAlfyor obis. Lborzed;
touch hint with thy- finger:" ' Then in
join him. It was no'W the tetnh hour
4; p.m:, .ahd the discinles re:nein with say, "Thou • att. my finger; go and
dwelling? D e
.
let us hand them on to Others.
01 JtIU
which, reckoned from 6 a.m.. 'would ,be a • ream e ear ..
touch, I him." Having": lthidledssour
their new-found Master fer the rest
of. the day. Whet did he teach dim.
I Th torches,modern brotherhood brotherheed
. ere e
have his drew, whose sole object is the spread
the evangelist Mean that he had -his
dwelling -place G04.,. and that this of Christ's kingdom among young men
was the secret -Which his first -dila -files. 4nro%hadYasifylift3i.tyweannrgalems-enl..;- Prayer.2serc.eter-:
discovered? ' -Certainly • the disciples P
, -to Make an earnest effort each week-
becktne at once aware of the spiritual
.one young man'1,Withiti the
magnetism of Jesus, since they -re-' to bring
hearing of the gospel.,, Thus in ever -
I mained with him not for that day'.
ever -
lives. • • • • bring Simon, and Jelin wins JaMeSa
, 4.•
An Account -Book for
.°Farmers.
sibTiphlee. l'amilleriteLd:v"?h:f desiresbegkcal:04) bookkeeping,
in
order to "ascertain with accuracy What
the fartn is earning, would do well to
give a 4rial-to the;system ',devised
...thilappt,,-=:,(0.,:gAT0.11-1t4Ye. at "Otta,Wa,
dc'partinent supplies n look kiiowii its the Farrner's onf:t.t: Bk0:01;p: *
entry,
track of his business with very lite
froiible and without any special
knowledge. The heek is designed to.
covey .•one year's' business, and ex -
plaits just how the entries are to be
ninde.- It alk-accetlat'ef the faTmei'
with his him, .iind 'does riot include
farnilY erid household expenses, .
The first ..stopAis-•,-to accur-
ntety aS Possible a' valuation item by
Item, 0.1111 possessions in land, 404-
ipkg, live.stock, implements,. feed', axyl
s• 'ilTPPhiej? siar'ine; 'thea .Proceeda through
the. twelve months,' following. to eater
In their respective places the amount's
paid out and the. sums received, The .
book is arranged so that separate ac-
counts •
s hetc.e ep.T,,licsea7nei;bete,r nay be
cattle,ee,.moapds hsiot.tarbs Qe. at i•
les
the ced of, each week, or at anj. con.-
,fenient time, from items jotted, dewn
11.1. A4tplithekeetennidemo;rtahnedutinweblvwekm. on. ths, .
a .sminnary., of the year's bilsiness.is
made out on the' fOrm..provided. This
will •,show precisely What :the gain 'ar
loss has heen on 'the. Year's busihese'',:
after allowing ter. cost of hired help,
Value et farnilY labor, inter.eit on
-capital, and -interest on enottgage-if
only, but for the Whole rest of their widening. circles does Andrew .still
• and Philip finds Nathanael. This is
II. New:NAmEs, 41, . ,
The first effect 'of the interview on grown and will grow. '
,. the way in which the Ch.urc . has
Andrew is that he brings his brother "*. ___7_,..s7.....:___.....: . - • .
Simon to. Christ. Thus Jesus at,ence • ,
'The 1..... ive -Stock Market::
inspires in his followers, the: mission-
ary -spirit,' and in Andrew's words, There is .a noteworthy feature in
"We have found, the Messiah, oiLans--the Doininion --Live-Steck-BraachniaN:
ointed,..one," we see the secret or their ••ket report for the ','eek ending July
inspiration: Both Andrew and Simon 3 inasmuch as the top price for Select
apparentlY were•waiting for..the hope is quoted, .as
of Israel, and now a is the Spiritual h$
',a...c7a5n tils,oakaaitna-T4?*..r.96.t. for the sonic
character or Jesus, which_ convinces , . .
therirthat the Saviour has come. What date Iast year, thick smooth. hogs •at
have we found, in Jesus to make us $8.90 against $8.60, and heavies it
WiahlliatTotherk Might know and love $8.25 against $7.50. For other, kinds
, . e prices average. unchaliged..Lambs
' V. 42. Jesus discerns the future and light Sheep also: show; an increaCe,
3'14P,e-kirn the the former of the good kind $eing
hitt 38' d'Ole quoted at $i7 compared with $16.35,
• • the vicinit3r; or the vent, , then in the with a n ozn July or ug st they, could nf3t seee-those eyes new so tliats great work, •he fort1 Dic- strenth of Simon and
' :rite New Dietionary.
This does not mean that the new
ear lobes , and eye ring, followed on.
amused at his distressi Then he and tionax.y, after mere thii4i forty years new name of Peter, t
or old etch is to be ne lected earlier
quickly bir the return of the color to • P g •
the-haak-und finully,.. after a fesi: 'lithe season bUtteetress.,themeed_ef
toi constant later caltivation and . point
'Weeks' rest, the shanks will begin
take on their rich yellow color again.1out that `fertilizers to have effect
• The, degree, of pigmentation can ,ttel on the crop must be available the fall
USed then lie direct evidence in Culling.' preceding As far as practical exper-
ieace or experimental eVidenee, goes
If the Vent' and ear lobes' are bleached '.
and White, the bird is. -in alrprobabil- t. no effect has , been Secured from spring
„ ' applicatiens:' of fertilizeil • although
.antils-reeentlyeinanye.thonght-that. the
•
If, however;;the'verinkantrounded
treatment of the Pitch largely
by yellow skin and the ear lobes are Wring
yellow the White rl dvarietiesinfluenced " that yeat's crop D A
ea -oe •-7 • '
anti the beak and', shanks yellow, Kimball, 0. A. College. • e. '' •
:bird is •resting .;and ha' ,been,sresting:' •,1 * '
for scene. thee.; 1..!0`the'Breedy Hen:,
So, use the degree -et the $r'ella.* .. .A7couple of years ago Lkeritusinall.
men t in these sections then,; as an in fleck in a part of my barn, adjacent
.tlication first of present layipg, and to it I, made a roomy yard."
o of past performapee.- • ! Haying merged this fleck with an
One of the best eVidences of Iriying other: the place is vaeant. The nests
n -onlaying is the conditiOn of the are covered and now when .Mrs lien
'Nent..L lkrieds. of. reproduettoD, beconieg* broody she is placed in this
vent is much enlai•ged. It is "soft, roomy enclosute,' Where-alieThak every
, moist and oval in `shape; whereas in convenience a hen Might want, except
,A;F:light Experiment With
, Geese.
An einierially interesting experi-
ment :with ,ridgratory birds is recorded'
by the , Dominion Poultry ' Husband-
man, Mr. G. C. Elford, in his 'report
of the Poilltry° Division of the Experi-
mental.Parms for 1923. In'the 'spring,
that wild goose were sent to -Ottawa
by Jack Miner. of Kingsville, Ont. AS
*wing was Clipped the birds had to
stop at the Central EXperimentais
Ferin. until they were able to ,fly. The -
birds bore Mr. Miner's' usual bend
•with his name, date, and a vise of
Scripture. On reaching -Ottawa they
were-fitted-s-With-the...recogniied_hand -
from Washington: In .addition to these.
four,. five wild geese were hatched •by
the Poultry Division; and without being,
pinioned (a. wingtaken Off atthe kat
joint), were given their. liberty to fly..
They svere banded with the Washing-
ton band, and it was expectettithey '
would go smith with the Miner•quar-
tette, if the latter did not retern
to -
Kingsville. The , quest ion 'then was,
,returre stop o.t:
Ottawa and thus possibly establish a
permanent flight linel„tlp to January,
1924; the geese had ript left the farrn.
Preferring, as • Mr,: Elford says, the
flesh • pots 'there, thmigh they we 1
flying "freely in the .fall for .epparer
ly mileS in. every direction. It, Was .
thought possible that they .;inight go
north in the spring; but they only took
short. locarflights.
secret. • He-need,no have___Iost_.lik :letters 1.1' And W
his mother might IlOre kept it all a of ton, Is sihnost done Parts of the Rock' . This; in 'Arernluc (thelani -
boyish self-respect. •••,;.", • yet•completed, will soon be published, Greek it is Petroa, -
the only ietteri lickt. gnag of J‘esus), Ls :1:C:phasN, sleet $see•e_,ptyv./yer.pera,iF.ebei4t,,,,,..cioHwenaN:_ybt.latnisig,hetenslzil;pn
e er: o - 1 _.
arid Corigion at $15.75 cornpated with
. ' Yes, if she had but thought a rrus., W hai proved the •most difhaalt letter, bwilf Jesus ,discerns, and by
ment, and given hire a chance to quiet few it, abounds -In oirm4opoetic words, tiihamefeusubrreinpogssosithititieideshpfdhei; Eitdiisyipgtjehareot
s., pareqduli,ieitlfhepe$6.50 cO,In
h $
a6,2t5ll'Itsoty...eaar.7,
that ,excited little •znied , in the secla- such, for -example, as "whiff" and,...,.
ill NEW ROPES; 43-51. , , . .` From January 1,to •July 3 this YeAr
sten. of his room, later tei. came forth."Whash.'l the dictienary will fleally
'frothere rested; self-controlled, then contain • approximately' four hundred Vs: 43-145. Jesus end 'his discipfes the Cattle shipped to England reunber-
ns
now leave, for, Galilee, and there a ed 36,320 Compared with 31,694' dui --
he could have •met ;plait fasts with and tetenty-fiv,e thousand words and fourth disciple isadded in th.c person ing thg seine period last ,year, an
iii".franirbeyish'nurpose.to-disturh--110 AWti,rnillion•-"'quetetionsS='.•7"- Of,,P, hiliP.2" Philip-'hrtuni. brings; Na-' lereaSeef-4;126e The'satea'ifinottle'4
longer. • That 'Would have ,Spelled .0 • .a... -ii-.*---4- , ; ... ,, thanid by declaring that.'Jes ..' ,. hom
w neipal stec yards !of th ; '04.18-
victory
Victory for Johnny. But as it was, in A ,.cazinTg budget „.. enae.es tne Other than the Prophet' fOretOld in tnc ttry . this .year total 348,762 compared
ilent mortificationhe stunk away henfiewite to put up juSt about el14E041.i Iiew Deut..1.8:16), the Messieh.prom
s,
of each Vegethble. 0 ......,..-, ,......„..- . ised in Isaiah a . -6 . . .
nd oaewhere in .11;1 Wiagt4liin3sIt.71,016,8,,91:18S,t6,:s.e8a,or2,61:4h60,g482,,2,,4gctl;livr,,e5i,s
from', eyerynne, and the meMorY, of
s:, , e . es,•eand -75,23 f.Shep. -agairist
Aliat day ..was,never. ...bright. . ." : , :4Firiiillie'ataildpointeef-"valileildairY ''''''''VP:''.46.-1NailianieleikEitr4firereeepticelse5$0,17
,,,,,, pto hetical books. •
7.1. -
.„. Breisenot the fines stemof the irnals:are the most *Portant claSs the. Jewa had not a very high opinugi , '.„0,2;089. '
: ,
flower, 0 Mother! lest it lift its hie° of live stock on the Canadian far. Of Galilee, for Galilee had originally .a
less' frankly to the light. , ...... -.---------------- mixed populatiOn, and , even at this :Sweet Clover Milk. ,
. * '' • It is declared that our eyes are the time it was not so leavened with arid- [
, ,
The old 'idea of slapping youngsters primary contributing agent for about Pharisaic piety as Judea. Hence the Two'Years' tsts at the Dairy Inlets
. . „
on the back and telling them to "stand seventy ,p'er: dent or our mnscular at- inentien of Nasareth • affects Nathan-, 0.A,C., • on milk from, Co%AT fed „en
•like a soldier" is 'inaccurate, SaY nos- tivity.. This should iinpi.ess upon...us asi unfavorably., Philip's answer to sweet ..eloeee eastmee 'indiesite thal
"CaTef and there„-.--:- is-41;parently. nO-Ireason
tete speCialists-.7"Ereetness-with-eaee- theLneed-of-looltingewell•to the Preter N_athanael's . prejudice is
,is. the idea," they say-- ) vation of this sense.
,....
.• the vent is shrunken, the skin is hard- remove thein to this place befere they
ZP,Y11.44.0):4-49,1•TnA94701•:-Ao,tvi951Pc-tioarittIPPoTtunitrtIOtt-t1-art0cA,,rgitt-t#
1,ay.'ered With fat, it'represents more of have remained in a broody condition-.2,,peStfOW'fP '
r , laying, ,.'inii. .exaMine the, vent . care- roifirdings doubtless conNsutes to a .s. '"erisio0.;,,Li.•',-
a,eiteular• shape and. is. dry. . ' . 1 any lengths of times They enjoy; get,. 0 , ,...
--.---• `..featita-ke a- couple Of ffircis, of which .ting into the yard- and ' :listing "Or
.1-`' • `;`--.4oCrtliiiiit , one 'is-laTiTig- and `O'ha'.-itet-7rireffiitig-ttf:Ttite-diyt---e-hange-ofesur.s
fully to see how nroziOunced this dif-' change' of mind. They ;do not lose
-:.ference IS: "' ' ' ' ,:,:eseight, are • centehtedi sand . usually
• When.' eggs are "-being ;I:a7.oduced fotget aheat being :broody in about
rapidly,' the abdominal section of the three (lays. : „ ,
' bird's body is enlarged. It is -soft and Why not give the flocks 'large,
pliable to the t.etith, There is a Con:- roomy yards when theta is An abun-
'. siderable spread- between:- thepubie'danec of land?' :It payS, viNfany-tiMes,i
hoes.. or the lower. thin ,points of the with land going , to. wastc, the fleck
'pelvic arch. There ie.-conaiderable di se is kept in a prison -like yard in:which
. tance betWeen these pelvic bones, and grows, no liVing thing 1 .have yards
y die rear of the ,keel. The skin is sort ,large enough to admit , of something
''''fic the touch. . • ' : gtoviing in thene'all the -time.,' And I'
When any •bird ceases to lay, the never saw a more'happytiooking bunch
ovaries become contracted and in-' of henk-E. Cr * ,
, . . . i
' active, the abdominal section seems to I ..,--. .4.......: -.-
shriek' And shrivel. The skin becomes' , When prices for farm products are
dry, thick andhard. ; i doyen, as good teturns can be had
lust -lay -your hand,oa the abdomen from ,the farm of 120 to 140 ' acree' as
' of it heavy -laying hen and with the ,"froin-larget farms, since the 'largo
tipe of the Angersi feel the loosens farm multiply losses unless they ate
i
arid:pliability 0,f' this section, and then I properly stheked : With ,efficient ani-
cOiripare the sane condititin in theimals arid well mailaged.
I
Ye.
have, the sight of your eyeS. • Only i • f • I t •tt. d • t
e",•
,e.••
COWS et pah . on swes clover
-shouldenot-eprOduce,&fiatia
How-ColVeverit Bacteria from
Spoiling the .
_Even after all `reasonable care has
been -taken-to 'prevent baet,erial con-.
taininationsor: thesnalkr-sorne centains. -
ination will occur, that is, a few ha!:
teria Will have got into the milk in ,
someway or -other. Irthese. are allow-
ed to rnultiplY In the milk .they.•will
spoil it. , • • / •
The best way to .,preverit..their- re.pid
multiplicatioh is the milk is to hi1l it
immediately in ,the cooling tank and
. _-
keep it. told -used. small arri •
ount Of bacterial Multiplication'
.take Place, 'even at retrigetatioe .teme
peratures, and ,this will show ,itself -
in the eoedition -lhe in curse
'of, tithe. •But 'milk tleit•has been ob-
tained under clean conditions ,
been kept cold , should: be ,.insexcellen'iss,
'Condition even aftt r Torty-eiglithouth, ' •
' prevent dust, cow hairs., bits of ht'
straw and "manure, flies and drops •te':
dirty water from, getting into
;during millringeperatiens.'ethorou0i.
.ly clean and sterilize all pails cans,
.bottles and other,••utensils, . Cool th
milk' at °nee down- to "tefrigeratioa
tinnperature and keepit cool aini coy;
ered used, se „ sa•Vs Prof. Daa
,Jories, Dept, of 13actorioimey,
..Gonenit Bulletin .265. ' •
Watch Out for
About thk tTme' fir"s,.6-#4=-4-•
mite or roost mite can be of 'good Cliexpciq-
cheese. The ii,verag"d,.,yie,Id of •i".'finese ,1 t
• for "the making' oddill I
o make its., fleet eppearonss -1.41
per 1,000 pounds' of .milk was ;11..2P, , eahy ,
, poun41s,-for the.eweet..7 sloes r. 10! y 11 , 4.1.1„
•e9t2n3t3a'gfeolo. 'P':.1.(.1(r1)1.5411(1
ripp, 'ehes° th‘."8 110. ro6.81.4:4 giving etiletars, compotiitds
4110-"siveet-eloicte•.;..lot .and -
,'In7ohne.,,,,es.letrevieargeeht:et;ssel, :rt 0,1(.1,11;011 n,1
• it,liemae:l.,yofehiltilpi ffpri,11;_ofe,,,n tiv icl•00111,11,-•
clover and the min:filovcr vak. or mil k, '1"; '1 r'f.'" 11:t.
con-
Priecautions in the Use °;1'. 061 of roitea aro 4'1'1
--Paris Green." '''ffeav "1 r. 1
y )o tit( 00
If a double quantity of good;?•:',.$ Oily! (t);11,1r,;;'):011Pmi(a-k'1,0;1:7.0f(1,,ti:.11,1,1,..tvi.1:,::::11:11:lit
slaked lime er• hydraled'ii,Mrt'1,10 rriX(.1 not lc -
With: the i),aris gtui 4.4.hd thi•n the' anin 0 P(,'P (94.11 c f,the,,mi>t lire, is
inikttre rnadejnto 8 t)a 4. wlth ivater' .110m4.'k Oil, .•‘ Will liT160P.4.!4.rtil1y C011trol
and allowed to sten,i 4. thj., Corm elliek(11 mitre, provided the p'reillisss
soffit little ,tifile• le.fors 181d rhormyblY sPraycd 4.hd Lhe lia.
,ptopm.t,Y. 0 a grI.AL ('4.tl0)1,",,,(-) 11(.1lfra.4. t)Nty Will ll 1,,fkio11,t nirdir
, Prof, 11. Fulievr, .0. A, Collego, ,..sorelitions,e
6.4
,
. Jzeti. ikk
Shooting contact sheep on infected farm's-reeeend .Mouth Disease,
a
,
e.'