The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-08-21, Page 7•
.„
•rn
be
DON'TFEED ALONE: of core grain es well as, two Po -ended:,
• '
It is •surprising hew many.telkk per- of Salt, a heti) of 1,086 pounds Of feeeffr
fegAngeefinliefTee•OPis;0•04;00.1e-lhetes'eeeiretl:-thise ,0i..140teistggetlie':,10°19
a throughout. the year, "iitbrYlenUe* fiftY:aele44eira'
oftentimes without salt or ether min- Pigs would need to he fed much longer
evelsee sesseeeseeeeSeetefethese 'seesesteettleese goOd"eatieh TalroWed:Iii
•-14144,-0*•,,grow,gr Cor1 Ind
eometimes with:sAilt,,IO the breed soWs" able and accePt„iible Weight• *
In the WittertiMe. Look these fifty -seven -pound edge
, „
NOW. young growing pigs which • Sekdadded tankage to their ration, and
haveaccess to the high:claps *Orestes'hnafly after '249 days of feeding they
pitch, as alfalfa, •clover,- alsike clover 'Made. the reellired weight; instead a
and lee° can do' fairly well on just tOcli* five months_ to gee .the required
.0ores or Core and Coate, yetexperiencesweight It .took 'hotter] than 'eight
tench ue that they donee' de nearly so n.)°ethe' Ineteaci of taking 409 pounds
well as they should. stet • us- exereine of 'feed' for the.-100-popeds gain.It
the proof. " e •' • • tee& 459 pounds of:fed; here. was 'a
-,4n9-..ye20-7.,eVe",-earefed;-. ;seine' :losel.,ot..forty-eighte•Peend, of4eedon
sows on core. These awe,' gained the • hundred , poundsof. gide, as ,Well
•: proximately a third of a pound a. day
and they farrowed litters. which ,avere
. aged 1e.2 pounds. Where.theatemeal
.tenitege was fed in addition at the
rate of two-fifths of a pound a So
• daily the sow gained better than
•• three-fifths dee pound daily and gave
blrth to 'litters that asieeassed'eks-e to
20 POUfldS.•
"l'he torn-alorie sows Produced 'pigs
• averaging' 1:7 'pounds in weight,
•• where* sows that 'received corn and
•'-meat-meal tanitege,produced pigs: that
•'Weirshed 2.2 pounds.' • •• , •
l'enskasses
&sees?,
te the come' ration ' was instrurriental
,
In .causing stronger pigs. e
' Where meritmeal tankage was, used
• a greater percentage of •pigs were .aa-
• abled to get into the strong Class. •
The corn -alone steers had only.' 68
•. pigs out of 190 ferrOWeci in the strong.
class, whereas meat -meal terileage and
---eCorneleeding ' resulted.' in Piittine!V
out of the ,100 in the strong elaSe;
We:tried Kidding 'oats to the corn
' to see whet it *quid do in -helping eo
balance the :ration 'The addition ,Of
pet Oats to just Cere, though , helping
s some,is not thebest way by 'it long
ways. Someoete added to corn -and -
milk ration or a corn -and -tankage ra-
' • •
tion is. •much more beneficial than
where they are just added; to corn.'
Where. just 'Corn and oats , are fed
to: breed ,Sewe Carrying .pigs in •.the
wintertime , the "litters,. aren't any
sseeen.gei in' larger at birth than whore
„. •
jest' corn is used, ,•
The ,remedy Is obvious.. •
In both summer and winter :add
green, pasture, milk, prOdaetkPackinge
house 'by-products, alfalfa .hay• or a
'combinittitin of these feeds with ze geed
mineral mixture. '
. A -gaud mineral mixture carries
salt;, re•phospherus-carrylng, bene -
building product such as bone meal; a
mien= Carriete.speli as . lime; and an
. Iodine • 'carrier; such , as petasSinen
. • : - • .
One- yeareweted some feenin "
es„three menthe' loss Lntime., • • • „
,
It pays to balanceihe corn properly.
•
e Fall Fattening
Toe often the process of fattening
consists of „feeding the flock heavily
on corn ,for about ten days or a Week
before marketing. This sudden• dose
of an unaccustomed• feed usually gives
turkeys the scopes, or at beat 'respite
In the deposit of a thin layer of fat
around.the intestine. ; •
'
The process- of fatteningturkeys
emist he more gradual than for ether
..poultryst ForitharilsegleiTiegintetketlYg.
the, fattening should begin about the
Middle of September. ' •
, A light ..feeding' of grain , In the
morning and evening should be gradu-
ally' increased until toward' the end of
the .fattening period the birds are fed,
• leg pigs for five months,ein -dry .lot,
one group 'receiving shelled corn, 60
..per cept. Protein meat -meal tankage
and 'sleek salt in aepatate.self4eeders,
with anlitheregecnip • receiving' shelled
corn, 60 per cent protein, meateineal
tankage and • lelock salt separate
eelfsfeederss, With another group res.
• eeiving the same feeds but -with ..the
tankage °Mated. " , "'., • s •
°These pigs weighed; 42 „Porieds at
.the start of the experiment. At the
end of the five inoneha the cornand-
• salt -fed pigs 'Weighed only. fifty-seven
During the whole period their ayeie
,aged_ineconsurnptioneonlYee:56--pohnds
• e of 'corn ashead which: is a low
.consumption. Although they hgd all
'the corn sthey wanted theY Wouldn't
eat any More than that, and. nn this
con u th d
• sof a pound, a day. •
s rep n ey ga ne o s., a tenth
Was it a ease of too much torn that
these pigs did, not gain better?
These pigs didn't receive 'too inuch
if -term was properly
. balanced the pigs would have eaten
.
more torn than ever and would have
done much 'better. As it was, these
pigs took 1,446, pounds of corn plus
two pounds of ,salt or a total of 1,448
pounds of feed for the hundred pounds'
of gain. - • " ‘1
•
. Contrast this p h 'th
that of litter Maths fed alongside but
getting' tankage in f addition to corn
throe times a day,' all the grain that
they will clean, tip• in four ..tive
minutes.
At the begirining of the period equal
parts of wheat, oats and corn make a
very geed ration. The proportion of
tern should be gradually, increased
until' it makes up the main part of the
diet during the lest twoeweeles before
nierketihg. - New _corn should never be
given, as it elniose invariably results
in eequek
Kafir. or mi o, are good/ substitutes
for coin; ten-poem:Is-of either of these
grains, being equivalent • in ,feeding
value.th nine pounds: of cora:
. • o
- Pen Fattening Turkeys.
Pen fattening has . not proved very
popular in this country, though sever-
al eXperiment Stations have found 'that
turkeys can be eaccessfully- fattened
In pens. ' • • • •
,
e In •England turkeys are regularly
I penned up or • fattening, apparently
, with success, and in Normandy the
birds are actually crammed tWiee- a
day with 'dough composed of barlei
and boiled potatoes. • The secret of
• pen. fattening seems; •to lie . in giving
Ithe-flockeplentisoferoomeandeinemain-
taining a, balanced ration.
ln Normandy the turkeys are driven
•
out to range After .the morning feed,
1 and though they "do not Wander far
•
:enough to work off , the effects of . the
heavy feeding, they secure 'enough ex-
ercise o sleep t ern. n a healthy con-
dition, and at the seine' time,pick'uP
enough insects 'and green foodto bal-
ance the unaccustomed ,diet.
If turkeys are penned up for fat-
tening, a supply of green feed. should
be kept constantly befOre them, and
. . • ,
animal food in the formOf meat ,scrap
should be given.. ' • . '
The period of pen fattening should
-not exceed two or. three :weeks. ..
•
When lime la lacking' the the feed
dram i d , reserve supply
in the bones and soft .tissues of poul-
try, which interferes' materially *Uhl
egg'-predueiion-in.-matyre hens and in+
the deVelopment of growing Chicks.
Another important fact is that lime
is more easily taken from the, bones of
the Hying bird than 'from dead Remind;
.Many rations fed to eoeltry under!.
one e k
present conditions. contain much •lese..,
lime than is required by the body., I
• It , is suggested that poultrymen
meet this demand by adding lime tol
. .
the ration in the foreesof oyster shell,
widay. sehoot
AUGUST 24
Lesson
RS
•
jams Talks With Nicodenius, John 3:- 1-17.
4:14'4%NP:tieCir 10ny t*ha374$34t Jrke::::14411' btobliefftly4t4e641i114aonr
hi
.RettiA) but have 'eternal life,--43hn 3; Itt
$ kitY laMinealb
• " 14,
*'-j1v-T" etr' 414 9,7141' "
70/AfArdiade eserelsePetn-m tele eeneseedoe,'QI
create..goodnesi ' aidd eleverhesa t°
se
•411'....= 14.4.Viatitir
PATRONIZg THE
FAI
1
40. zakar
not •around. The' fair- is IOWA ins, titetion-
-Nee ;erne; til.'staY• .W41' day at the
felselee'tlet Ofles'eles*O.t` year In the
ilve of hundrecL and neendis
rutersteilkeeellite*gr-time -it has saesseesesesess
rival is when the decos comes, to town,.
The festiVeside.: of the gal; the ene
.tertainment feature, runs'. strong In ,
moat tiles and no doubt will always.
remain an important pert of the fair.
ke to
ese.weessesee- &Ts- neve life. ems/ 4Ec4Ple:"PHrial:Ii37itl bis i:: :11:dTet eth 0needsrpi iBuue di 7ilaY1:1;13iieecnpleasurear:4--
a new 'deem a new vray. Consciously
1.
THE'NEssr. este • • :. • besemen wil T
4TO 7- TH ii4G,•P,OWEE,
IIPEUTF 741-• ' esesi, 13-17- the best
XI-te THE, WVE Or GOO"Tc.,
E trkGENERAT Becoming a Chrietiond.
kind Of life an live itwil- I be
,IerrioDucennee-The great theme Of awakened when we have learned that
* Jesus' preaching,
tphieealachitenrgslab:etsh• ofinhitshmie enaisrtiricYr, etingegi t1117 g°p11,..,'''s will. thnoetb,1;ttileePenitnitt
loth in Public iliscoueses to the multi; water: . To become Cliriatia.n lath live
tode• and the private instr leVeltlel,
-
his disciples, was theseentNeefs'ene
' Kindom of esed,ethe-• revelation of
God's almighty will to save and re-
deem Israel. See Mark 1;14, '16; -4:,
11; 4:26,34, ete. Occatiionally an indi-
vidual inquirer would cisme to him and
Jesus Would speak to him of the
in-
ward personal'. mystery of the King -
ess elf% hie illegality. • - rimer. toelad
Queen's tinlyethity, Belfast, Ireland, lecen,tly contorted honorarY
greei.of Doctor of Laws•On the. Duke and Duchess' of York.: They arelshown
In their gowns and hoods after the ceremoey.
• . dm.- Stich an inquirer was Nicodemes,
.
P ANT COUNTRY KITCHENS
who comes before us, in ,the present
lesson. He is 'a Pharisee, a Rabbi., and
a member of the Jewish Sentiedren, or
BY SYBILLE• MAYERe. lefislature. Ile is in earnest elsoitt the,
s .
N 0. !Ms. .tteer hew:efficient a workshop. ironed, it is practical and durable.
. , • K ngdom, Mit he, thinics of it external
ly and materialistically,' not herinwardly
-
knell n may be,. how well stocked This pattern .comes in strips of two and,;s 'ritually. Like the Jews f
and a, half yards. .. • time, e thinks the Kingdom willeccitinhee-
,teuiritiIta,dieesoddivIit:ioiasriexcipliiinespheie.y1,,,:ifirsitirscbt4rtrettimrecciaemrsuddanenreelynftrz,t, jisities byyrit,atioutwttoird
eausseo vo
r,aper,l, hand; teaches .that the Kingdom comes
and thus traced on the mnsiin, with. Inwardly by a miracle of the soul. This
this deseteso eepabee of others Glee to isithe,mibiect'of the Present talk with
be had, so that one has a wide choice- I 11'31;thdefrnranitabttsveki,abliypwe.ahki;h'onlf etlinE;enn,te,ewi
Tack the finished edge to the shelves! into Spiritual life.. e• ,
with 'small tacks that may be readilYle, Toe T„TiEw BIRTH aiyiNG ENTRANCE To
removed. . - . THE itINGDOM,'1-6' . ' • '
TEA .TOWELS TO MATCH. . VS. 1 2: Nidodemns cames to Jesus
• ea towels to match the pretty kit,- • by n ght, under cover of arkness, be-
cifen mist be Made next, and two fleet cause he Wishes to escape the notice
eannedhdamaindteYndfeasiygnaisdanrfe wushedite.Tiehweeyijanrge. sot ntei.I. ' He is afiaid te. show ePenlY
his interest in Jesus or, to come with;
itso°utsurefilgAtevnegtly... in°geetrhneesettlereolimaae;d4aahsei
vtrly-sent
, One towel is ()fillet by, a
and -a -half blue-deriim borcinereatetinocnhe
end. • Above there are two bits of em; been come
writshuut further delay.
lie has
The second towel has a novel alter- teacher. ' and he willin
•
with ei-dequate • utensils, with ' fine
labor-saving.:_cleirices and • the ,•like,
'eniery- woman Who! Wants, heaehoisePte
attrietiee knows that the effort it
decoration should not stop at the kit,-
clten door.
The old gene dark green or breath,
dull place wherein the cooking- used to
be done has now given Way to a
colorful; cheerful room in which it, is
areal pleasure to spend even a whole
day, canning or baking or prepii-ing
meals. • . • -
'Furniture Painted; closets are de-
corated, aprons, towels, curtains are
all planned to harmonize with the
chosen color schemeeLandlhe effect is
so pretty, though se simply gained,
that the kitchen ,becomeasone' of .,.the
most admired top* in the house.
The color scehme la delft blue With
'Orange or yellow, though the same
Plan Of decoration may he: followed in
rose with it lighter blue, Chinese 'red
and gray, or any desiredCenmbirtatien
Make chain about, one Inch . long • •
• Item', Make douhle crernet into seventh' see the• talvatiOn, Of God. feet Jesus
t h ill certainly
broldery done in, orange and blue. bie4smpthat Jesed sus Jesus' rra*" "He
nate orange -and -blue crochet edge be. rec'ognition. g accord
knrweidanbryeekdentenanedifoirtheer wreath of em- V. 3. Nicodeihus, though Interested
the Kingdom of God, has not gees -
Crochet itEl 'Worked as felslogeithee:" e°1erg' ttniUion jet! hHiseptwebin•qkiinatlihfinetataionnas thjevibelonnrifj
, • es.a'correcPharisee, e w
The window curtains are mere pane a e
a -Andes. •
c rn k .double crochets intoetit once 'declares that there •Ie no ,ere
els of unbleached ninein' 'FaYIY ela- (bailie, chairetwo, double Crochet 'one, trance to thesKingdeni along the litie
heoislered ie. rather bold effect. There teen
is a one -and -inch herder of blee !.. chain • five, ten. double Creehet, ef :Such 'expectations. ,The kiegdOtn of
denim stiehed7ebout the edges of 'the ,•'• Third, ow repeat,eeMe as se,cond; haipeninge,
, . God doeseno.t cometo Men by outward
chain two, one sleuble Crochet.
but by eri inward cheep,
fourth 'Chain 'ilve•one double crochet •I °f the sPilL • Men inherit it: not by
cu.rtaine, and also ittroes the valance. : e
The large btret-and-flower motif used double` °- ' '' JeWish blether by, descent from Abra-
'Chain two, one crechet, ll
for. decorating , the curtains... ip'etiickly I see, : fhb; ham, but, he a '. w personal hirtis of
across.Change cetton when made the . Spirit.. e A new
an iriest lay. down
k d • th d f - 11 1 laid' .7"'-±inetwe colors. -Picot-eone donblescro-
-
,
chet,:•, chain eve, double . cioshee hack -
weird into fest 'Chain between hoks. On
one edge of lace. . . :, • _
-701 course one muel have a becom-
ing,house dress to wear in this pretty
-flat, ancreouched down with Mile init.-
eerized cotton; two shades of blue and
henna wool are used in the 'Ordinary
almPle_stitches_toecompleteethe design.
The two motifs are arranged.along the
centre of the two sisitepanels about five
inches apart. '
.
Any other design may be selected
for the curtain decoration, or one may
prefer to use merely the bands _Of blue
!Or a finish. This effect will he very
pretty. '
/ • peissereue ieowee POTS.
On the window Sill inthis attractive
room are two , plants, each to its at-
tractively dressed' flower pot Cut a
strip of buckram the height of the pot,
sheering a bit for lapping over, glue it
-together,. and cover with, a length of
yellow oilcloth, turning it in at the
edges all around, ,
Line with a piece of heavy wrap -
• evesseThese ems egthealmoststhree ,times ,oraoment erenorganie forms for ma
, 4
as much corneae 43 pounds daily. The tereebiids; and in Ahe'i.form' Of ,yege-1
reason why they ato three times„,' as table feeds, :tech in lime ..fOr ermine
miler corn was ecause ir d estive
pride and eeelf,wille-areles enter. -the
Kingdom of God like a little child. He
mese begin life over again by personal
surrender to God. .Just as, we enter
on the physical life hy:physical births -
so we Must enter on spiritual life by a
haves definitabeginning. There ir(_a egad entirtiinment, for joyous abate-.
world of differente between a. tiny seed, don of the • accustomed • ' cares and ;
and a grain of sand. 1 The sprouting of, worries, as the farmer needs ••
the Seed's the beginning of the pion* •It. le tide feature of the county fair
life. The child, like a little ,e: that creates` the holiday spirit ...that
Holds a thousand &tee leaves folded draws the crowds, that swells the gate
tight, . • receipts and Pays the premiums, so
Nolds a thousand ilewera,... Pink and the fair company surely needs it, and
Hold a 'twee, with•its branches all cone as long i1 cl human nature. re
m
ai
n
s
hu-
' *tee . man, the Midway; the fiee attraction;.
And fruit that is juicy, golden and and the races Will undoubtedly:prevail s
sweet. , • • in SWIM' forte. e• • .
, But before, all this,. can be, there • • We, of the ferias and the rural dies,
.Poshinot.rahadovere, waihien4lsoneiltahriclr spunnrtannl ericts do not -minimizethis side of the
eeeseese egreese-sw&ret.xeseewerateeng et„ e ep e esen-an e decent,a
point of aneW Growth follows • We are concerned, howevarte
Preetaration, 'arid the new tree stbhig
body
through
exercise, 1.1 the
mind
grratt:g9awfor Our boys and girlss to em-
end enjoy themselves. The
fusth uuantito°11,,oailetpfeectitounii man,
uungtoh einontesretr:te:diveint,huinagtetrehalyw, eisaethiechagriieflY7 .
the measure of the stature of the fel- Cultural display. We want to see the •
nese of Christ" But, just as the seed farmers department show up to better.,
!nest have the sun, before the dormant and better advantage year after year.
life, ' as it b•eConies lthe life
eneselird4i be,iiseto tleis:lakmeusstfobiequlck .
ened "from 'above" by the .power out -
it was and
de pflaerran.reniManfuwrnelirtaxeetitnetn,rtareixtitinnenridt
ethisness. Thiele the .plain words and leited;Ielicatai°tIlitrbheteht7 publlcIf
it
'41"ra
unforgettable phrase of Jesus, spoken • The things you have at home that
to a good man whose life was not the are of Inter±est. to Your friends and
highest petalble, as the "new birth." thet, you like' to shOw•-•take those •
' • - things to the fair. ' The people can net .
. •
Right Weight for Marketing..all come' th yoit but they *ill all meet • .
• • You itt the fair. • Fut on some original. ;,
' Hogs. , farm stunts and witch the :crowds de. o -
Mr. A. A. Chief of the sert the side guises. Theway to make •
Sheep and Swine Division, of the Do- the fair a real agricultural fair is for ,
minims Live Stock `Branch,. has this to farmers to„takeeas hand and'reake it '
say_ regarding , the right weight for all they can. No one but the ferment
marketing hogs: Farmers who aim to can make a farmers' s
market high. percentage of hogs of Don't think you have done your Part
the select bacon grade, after first hav- when you have bought a ticket, and ••
ing made , Sire that , their breeding then go out and criticize the officialse.'
stock is of: the right type. and 'con. if you do not find everything tes'..your
formation, should .061. in 'accordance liking. Goodness knows, they have ,
with remedied and approved .meth_ troubles enough. They do' not ..make
odseendaim to 'market each, litter at the fair, they only. direct ii,..aed must- ,
an , average Weight' of two hundred Work with such neaterielee` 'and aisis-
pounds.' . There might;', Of ceuree, be tanee as they Ilan secure. 'Let 'us turn
'times when a failing - market '-would outwitheursexhibets,our displays and ,
ivarrant ' •at slightly lighter our performances and show the world
yieights; wheresis a riging mailtet that the farms of our Country are stile
4
-e
71,
might be an inducement to feed some- on earth.
*hat henget-. , . Any great' deviation
, , , .
kitchen. A short-sleeVed model seems two hemdred pound. gierage
ePiritual birth. "Solezhely • f saye to, from the
most Puitethle. This drees might be he.cannot see the '...*hlgdoin Of Cesees ender -finished hOgS. if early marketing
made of •the,unbleached"Cotten,"trim- „ e : , k 1
'length of the, front with large dark, - .....
ii:. :ems 'REGENERATIrq q
SPIRIT, 7-11: - • x
..,: r6wEit (;.,,,,iss, is 'PraOtiea.; whereas, it is•eiceeded
to any great extent a percentage . of
'Med or buttoned down the . entite
' ee ' heavy hogs Will result. .
blue bone buttons and bound With blue vs• 7.-6% 7h6 as•toen•ja.hei' ••Niuuemus; : In another. part of his "Handbook
.bias bands: , , , . , . ,.... , and he ewers his isappothement my e : , . .
askings•hovra Man in adult life can on Rog Giziding,'S.. .frorn which the
you, unless aman is born rom above willeeindoubtedly result in the sale of
.]
. 'Then some rainy. afteenoon mit possibly experience a fie* birth. Jesus
yourself. out an apron of: unbleached admits the inystery, but calk attention
cot -ton. Bind :the edges in old-blhe, to the power of the Spirit of God,
cotton bias -seam binding. At each i which in .its eperetion OII• the souls of
shoulder Point' and the 'three corners :nen is.mysterious as the night wind the 200-pound,everage, very few liege
of the apron work -a sinall lattice -end -I rnetung among the trees:: It is real
will, be marketed at ,oyer Weight, and
flower design. - ' • and present everyveliere, yet 'nen?. gee s
ex -
The, work ik clone with the .eoeses
* ' tell "eeherce it comes, andewhither it the. extra heavy ir_ade; 'tlilthefew.eX-
Niebderime 'should not forget ceptions, will include only those held
blue, and a yellow seam bindiegifolded the imseenseiewereefethat spirit when for breeding. 'purposes which have
. i , .
in half through' the centre and thread; he' speaks of' What. is ,possi le ,..:3,1• not proVed sterile. ,
foregoing extract is taken, Mr. ,Macs
Milian, dealing with heavy and. extra
heavy grades, remarks that when
closer -attention is _paid to finielting at
, • .
ping paper. A piece of wire :of the ed into a very heavy needle. Follow posed:de -for .men. . • ,
same circumference as the .cover, snap the lattice design,. alternating the blue Vs. 10-12. As. a teacher in Israel, •
ped into place at the top and bottom end yellow,' interlacing• them and Nicociemus should have known that re- C--°mPaXis Of Red Alsike
on
makes an eiceellent reenforceinerit: • sfleking' the needle through the - n,a- gen -an4 Sweet Clovers as,
eration is. an actual factsof'exPeri-
•. Stencil decorations are the prettieSt terial at the end of each row; and' seyv ence. Though he has been living, by
and most simple for these flower pots. it down on the wrong side. `'' tradition, and.. therefore . leeks direct . , PastureCrops.
_ . .
• ' ,.
The three Small 'flowers are done irk , personal experience of the power of . In each of two years the -experiment
God, yet' all around are men who can was conducted at the College, compar-
blue, rose and pink wool, with ,greee testify to baying been brought out of ing the amount ,of pasture trop pro-
Ime the leaves.- • ' e • spiritual darkneess into sthe light of y a si e clover
duced by eweet clover, b 1 'It
Any small simple design may be used
for the etencils--,flowers; butterflies or
whateversoneisefancy-may'dictatee Or
we may cut the 'design of blue oilcloth
and paste a bit black oilcloth lo
show through the mien work, making
A very good-looking decoration.
A paper punch from the five -and -
ten -cent stere Will make entail round ion Horticulturist says in his bulletin eesiereeiee, the'. emergenceofanew
holes. in n narrow strip of blue oilcloth on "The Canada,' it (iiffie life in the soul; is a fact'of eeperiehee
for a border at the tops of the ,flower cult to give exact infOrmation'as to (v. le), will he understand the still
pots. • , the best time to pick apples. Some higher; heavenly ,mystery of ehe, love
. When finished,, these covers are general suggestions can be ',given, of C:iro ,the redemption. of ,
II THE LOVE F GO P ,
3-17.
. . • .
-Vs. ' 1345. On '.this subject, Jesus
alone has a right to speak. as the
on of, Man, that is, the heavenly
. •
life., Among •these sire the disciples " d d 1 T I
When and How to Pick Lilmus will openly give himeelf .etb°7 peracre d converts . Jesus and -if Ni an ey.coreenon re c over. he ds
he, too,willexperience the new six Cuttings in each of the two years
cre were determined at each, of
Apples. , .• Christ,
Not t he has weeks , were allowed between
k st d r d that re- each two cuttings.- The results' are
ill Three '
For -obvious reagens, as the leonine: birth from above.
ere h fl
merely slippedo tet e ower pot, and Ea ly apples whichare ntencle or
may be removed when the plant. is
-watered. • " ' • • •
Tin cans from the grocer's can be
covered in like manner a.nd used as
• r • cl• f 0 D IN RE EMPTION
near markets _should be„ picked, -when
almost mellow and dispoeed of as soon
as possible. , The, best way' of putting
up early apples is in 6 or, 11-quait
g ' 1 If Ifri d • 1 M hh rel
d f h
•- ,rage i "rc'un n
aged three-fifths of e pound of tenk-. - •
toeY. s°Prdceb
the chick or duckling.' • I they are not only most convenient, butuntil there is singer of enjurtniouk.,tts
young
otlime,however, either for well. , , • , . • ,I to begin picking.din good seas.
e is not a very satisfeeseadd •cheerful 'note .0t .decoration es frost! In large oi•chards it is ,necessary
'th l'ace Withethe cross Men Will see
aort,ideazrtt oatvmuenn mtte see that love, he
Must be 'lifted" on the 'cross. Face
etterablyegreateiseGoda
P. owe .romG eaven,
Ypung c ovet, a a an sinii are containers for dry 'groceries; Placed basket with leno eevees, boxes. .er Sr
and assimilative capacity. was enlai•ge to men eh' lovreod. In
ed due to tankage feeding. They ever- 'feeds are exaelleeteSourees Of lime for on shelves the kitehen cupboard, Winter apples They be left On the trees' ‘311
=-7---BY-tee4ng-thfee-lifth'A-Of-a-Potind.-
veiling birds or for mat -fire fowls. . ' While one 19 eseeetieg the cans and ing the different varieties in 'etecces- yearning to bring inen to eternal' life:
Of' the Seemingly higlesericeeletenisege
e :`.Sioei jebtgilttlilie-±Vitithz:tfreearly„Ominter ee-s-W46selelsee
praetically tripletlieir consumption of
Neither hen hoe duck can -coneumerefloWerepotebolders, 'iteerill-be* 11' t For:that cresssabeweethe
enough of the bulky feeds to meet_ the make a -good strong waste -paper best- sorts and varieties that"-drep eaSilyOf God. God loved the !Svothi. so
eeee. lime requirenefet of the laying peri ket cathh odds ahd elide of string An apple before being picked should Much that h g p is only Son
the .very ,cheap cern and do so d' Most grain, feeds are deficient ire and ,wrapeini PePer• ' s ' • , I have itk seeds tile/lost mature and have •that every one beli,eves in
hini
ornicallys The ,tankage 'was an. emne nn •
- of ,thes. basket I ens. onsse .,s .te „c . , Always ,-rha ' have eterruel life (the life of the
1 The foundation. • • - •• ii• ,• .most f i olor. ' Y
heavy. cardboard, cut 'remember that, , apples are, easily Kiegclorri).',: :•The ..'Jewe_ believed.. that'
. ornleal 'investment., , .., s , , _ the .- e e eseess - - -.. --- - -1---- -
._.._._s.,The„.ta.ti,ISAgeefed...eigess_W_eiglseel , 220 - .Bilt' mature ' ifYwl can make us,e made-. Of very Yell* Messiah when he came, Would be
efelimpeirreineieorganiceforme-SuCheesrejeWleferer leritritieliege-Witle. a' tene"Iiiiiiiied',"1-fid-tlifirtrifigerleadJO-ezirTY .en essecutor.;f Justice. TheY-did not
'
pounds at the end of the fere. months of
'shell, ,without mtich diffietilty•inch base. , Each aide' is joined to the' rotting. Apples ,should . not be picked ,erenin that' he 'would be 'a sacrifice of
of feeding as Compared to ,fifty-severi
• pounds where no.terfloiges*as allowed, r '
i Young birds &meet se freely suPPlY, next with a narrow piece of ;strong and piled in ,the .orchard, as they. are holy love. Bat Jesus says that his.
The difference:in-weight-of the4Teigk '
their needs .freinsuch -.Seartes0, so, itelesseseeete,
gltiededoWnssecur.el yse!Thesnaseellable,4O,heat -insthe,iiiieseeind, ripen cross .4Vilt, be a„,thronesfrornsevlic h. he '
' ' ' • ." - - highly •dee rab e to provide A regular is likewise glued to th•-"et— 'dly - d .th li - theirle • -will 'serge
e sides. e rapi -ran - us ., ayes - eepieg, , ---!-, e.s. • . ., .,
• at the" end.of 'five fiestethe leas ereetly . ' • - -
t'Isl '-i-. 11- lime ' ' ' - - ' '.. --
stipple of vege a e feeds'ric. in
.. 169 poends a head'on' the average, and Yellow 'oilcloth cut 41 inches lone by quality impaired. ' Don't adopt, the , • .. e
. e PPIACATION.•
the feed requitement for 100! pounds, 191/4 wide is used as he outside covers • practice in picking .of shaking the glho,,i-Ii.hest ,Paelt IT. Nicodemus is
Though le unlikely,, .e, tr • • • . ,
h ii." '`that the 'fl '
of 'gain was very inuCh lowerrt-Hlefia'- 9c•-.ing for the baskets Itikelued,o,a,seiths frefit fi•om the trees. The etem should a very hest:re:date type. He has Wealth;
i would ever leek the small uantides • . ' ' • - • ' ' ' • / • • leisure,Scholarshi , and ' •
thee a third • " ' • ' ' ' ' ' 1 • • ' ' theq • all the edges turned in neat,y. , A bane remain, on ,the apple, as ,if brolen.cef position,, p d mots
Y If any man could do without
, Wo have, iicited that the *crested' , of blue oilcloth wider than that used deCaseiS more likely •to set .in. Hale. ehtY.
' of caleium required fee normal
eee le/ fenctions. ef t e , : , ye See ,sae' triain-1
' h hod ' h ' on the flowerepot holder, but ornatebbshel baekets lined evith soft Material
man. II'e was moral, religious and
the new birth, NicOdemus Wes the
'pigEr took 1,448 pounds of feed.
hundred pounds of giiin."Theee, tank- s meeted, with cut work, is glued about are convenient receptacles for the tips sincere. - He Admired •Jeses' and' had it
1 taining the heziee, action aed itnpait,i
im the IledCSIrqrSe• til'Opettl6f4 to theethe basket near the top and adds much` llieS as picked. They Can have a hook .,
.. -age-fed pigs receiving eormand salt Seel' - in his mind to give him some •gobil tid-
e similar manner took only 409' pounds ! to the atpractivcness: • • I faitencd' On thc. rbsodlee• se 'ils to be vice. Ile will .offer to Jesus the judge
blood, ltsi W ernwisestosalloW the eeser-'
of feed for the hundred pounds of ,. e e..
voir of the important mineral elements
much de looted particularly • ' '
1 For the Shelves -of the kitchen" closet suspended while. the picker is at werlc. ment of his trained intellect., Iie• is
ly told that me
as follows ; shelled cern, 362; tankage„,..
f Miring grosV., ,eor.:gg ero pc tet,, , I meslin, buttonholed in heavy old blue Throngs gathers eienualle at our ,ag- '
•--e - a• • • ' ..' ,' stunned to be canch
thrit lie,lead not yet begen th liVe.. Life
lives first and thinks efterSearde," tied
gain.. Thin 409 pounds Wes distributecC'e° '-',ece'""e'Y or dresser an edging of unbleached
i'n P 'ei Pd ti '
I gricultOral, airs in anticiption of see -1 cannot be. taught eind goodness' IS' II
mercerized. cotton n a Greek -key de-
' i • • ••' f ' ' ' ' ' ' '
47; and salt less than a seventh oe. a' Hundreds of thousands of farmetse
sign is made. The upper edge of the iste the. hest that eitie has accom-'•
pound: '' . ' ' ' I tird ractically every experiment eta -
shelving is meetly hemmed. Where plished in the various phasee of farm life that ninst be grown, not It lesson
The forty-seven pounds of tankage, tion in the land have preveh the effl- . that . can be .learned. Intellect is a
, , ciency of the silo. ' -
. e I soiled it nit,ty be easily* washed well,
, ' thigh faculty, but at its highest it may the turkey's natural wanderfest 1
7 actiVities. '
, • ,
•
lees that% a buthei. biota i 684 pounds
. , ,
• very interestieg in furnishing 'definite
inforrhatien regarding these three
'crises in the piednetion of green clover
which would eoreesPond pretty closely
to the relative antounts Of Pasture pro-
duced.. The following table gives the
averageefethe two, years'„exeerimeet
in 'tong per etre of Pastuee crops:. .*
Periods •Variety of Cliiiier;
of Tons of pasture erops per acre
Cutting Con:. Red • AlSike 'Sweet
• 1St ; ,'. ,11.6 ^ 11.0
2nd :2 ' 15
,3rd ' 3.0 2.5 ..
se-4thee-seses--L4s` .6 -1,7 30
etle .,2,6 ' 3.4 1.9
.beeesseesseereeees see/a::
Feed Sour Milk.
While the turkeys are ranging and
therets .-„its, ete
'” ' -3; f e
and
Of weed seeds,.the hlfd;
will re-
quire very little extra feeding If any
special feed is to be teeereiriended it
is eatir•trillk. •
A trough'SOW' liePt7sVii'eli-
the "birds Will have access to it, Will do
mech., teeeatdi keepiri4 them in ki
- _Cate ninst be taken
that the gout -Milk J'supply is kept
fresh. Milk that Is Lallowed,th Stand
for days at a time in unsanitary
itettelee will do enceeeherrn than geed,
11 :tho natural food supplyIs tut
down on eecotiet of 1,drought,, a light
'feeding Of gittifri li4th morning And
.evo)ing,iiitty he necessary, Or It the.
'fleck ranges, the' fee, a regular feed at
night will get the Wide bite the hetet
of returning the .1,sine roost °Veil:
'.night, and is it very effective etitti
fl
4
The Apple maggot.
The apple maggot, according to Mr.
C. E Fetch, d the Doininien Entente
cdogieal Laboratory at Hemmingford,
Qne.; des not, spread reeds:11y, but yet -
it has made its appearance at many
plates since its discover?y at Adolphus -
town, Ont., •by the late Dr. James ,..
Fletcher on August 3101896. Its rav-
ages are not impartial; Seeing certain
Vareeties of apples and some -orchards
Suffer severely while others in pro3cirn-
iti7inay „escape almost entirely. In
Quebec, _Mr. -Retch st2tes, it is •not.,
"altogether unusual to fled the entire:
crepes of -Wealthy, . A.- exan er ati
-Farneuseeepples stempletelyernined by
the pest
e.
A•eiretilar issued by the Doininion
Entomological Branch, in dealing With -
methods of control, says the destruc-
tion of fallen fruit, if done eery care-
fully and frequently over 'e period of "
twenty , years, should,. ,eliminate thes
apple maggot, unless infected orchards:
remain nearby. The "drops" should
be d,estrciyed once 'a 'week cernmericing
aroTke or about July 25. In cases of
eel/ere infestation hogs are useful. in
keeping the ground free of fallen ap-
ples., As soon as the flies, a descrip-
tion a which is given in the circular,
are noticedthe trees should he spray-
ed thoroughly With ,lead „ arsenete,
three pounds, in 40 gallons of water.
A second application should be , made
with ,the seine 'materials two weeks
later.
Next Year's BreedingStock
In every flock there are zilways a
few backward birds which are too
small and undeveloped to market with
the others, and too often _these are
alloWed to make up part of the nexe
season's Ilea.,
4sebTetifeott;111.-ttet°1,4ite'et-tielgC"-_,PbrrieeceeSdien-legs tit se:
and if possible they shouldbe exempt- ,
ed from the, heavy feeding.' If this .
Cannot be conveniently done, then, thee
birds which make the most rapid gains
andeend epeetheeperiod_ein,a heelthy
.ronditimoureetheemostelogicel scandiee-
ill
dates for the breeding otk. The un-
developed 'birds sheet be kept over
sedsrearketed at Chtis lhas.,
-T.-A.-largo ;share -•of the tepuble in rais-
ing turkeys, including even the losses .
ftem.blackheademay be blamed direct- s
ly on the use of infeethr breeding '
stock e
••,•!•-‘t-'
• Home-made Ice -Cream.
lk„nOeful eight -leaved pamphlet con-
taining recipes for making ,Ice cream,,,
Of Which A. H. White, Senior Dairy
Pfornotei• and Miss Helen G. Camp-
bell, Deinonstrator and Lecturer, art
the sponsors, has jest been issued by
the Dominion Department of Agrieul-
ture, and relay be obtained bs• applying'
to 'the Publications Brseich of that de.
partment, Ottawa,