The Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-17, Page 7HEALTII QUESTION BOX
13Y- John H. fiuber. 34-0.
Hit Huber will answer an signed 'letters Pertaining to Health, ittiralf
question is or general Interest it will be answered through these columns i
,not, 't will be answered personally if etaneeed, addreseed envelope is eee
eked, fIuber will aot Prescribe for individual eases or make diagnosis.
Address Dr. Jona 13. ',tuber, care of Wilson Publishing Co 73 Wt
16e., *rorouto.
Every child has the right to be protected from disease.
13aby's Development 11. aria ; Seizes and carries obeecte to
Second. Month: Squint in occasion- moeth. Enlarges its vocabularY
al until the eint a this month. Baby with the consonantsl and k.
now recegnizes human voices, turns Sixth Month: Raises • itself in sit -
its' head tewarcl sounds. Pleased with tillg Posture. Laughs and raises and
music!' and with hurnan faces -not drops arrne when pleaSuxe is great.
hoveever with all it •gees. Sleeps "Crows" wit„li Pleasure. Compares
three, sometimes five or six hours. image of father in niirrerevith orig-
Tickle it about the eighth week and inal.
it will laugh. Clasps with its foae- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
sonants from forty-third to AftY-first
' Have it Snipped off.
'finger at eighth week. Firet con -
days ae am -ma, ta-hu, g000, era.
Third Month: , Sixty-first day, cry
Of joy at sight of mother and father.
Eyelids not completely filled when it
looks up. Accommodates its eye-
sight to light and, ditance at, Math
week. "Notesothe ticking of a watch
at ninth week; listens with absorbed.
attention. Now, some considerable
baby!'
Fourth Month: Eye -movements per-
fect. Objects seized are moved to-
ward the eyes. Grasps at objects too
distant. Enjoys seeing' itself in mir-
ror; girl babies exhibit this pile.
nonienon earlier and more insistently
than boy babies. Can grasp with
-thumb .contraposed tq hand at four-
teenth week. Can hold up head
without support. Sits with back
supported at fourteenth week. Begins
to imitate..
Fifth Month: Discriminates stran-
gers. Looks inquiringly. Takes
pleasure in crumpling and tearing
newspapers, rings a bell with zest;
likes to pull hair; has been known -to
pretty nearly if not altogether eviscer-
ate an adult ear or iiproot a mustache.
Can sleep ten to eleven hours without
„food. Desire shown by stretching out
I have been troubled for the past
yet appeal to them.
4 year with an elongated palate. I
have' painted it with various reme-
dies. I have been advised to have it
snipped, but bthers claim this evoulcl
cause an impediment of speech. I
find it worse when I lie down at night.
Answer -Be sure 'first there is no
infectious inflammation of the tip-
per air passages then have a,, good
doctor snip it off. Applications hav-
ing been tried and found wanting, this
is the best way. It is possible for an
extra long palate to ohhruct breath-
ing seriously during sleep. No
•speech difficulty will follow amputa-
tion.
Whiter Itch
I have the winter itch of which you
write -an itchy stinging sensation
nearly all the time; and my finger
nails look like warped planks after a
rain. My hands crack easily in win-
ter. I have to be careful about put-
ting them, in water. My skin is smooth
enough in the summer but chaps with
the first Norther in the Fall.
Answer --Eczema, fissured, of the
hands; am mailing You advice. As
you note, Water makes the ailment
worse, always does in ca.ees of eczema.
',INTERNATIONAL Lg5soN
JANUARY 20. .
:Lesson III. -Jesus At Work Mark
1. 21-15. Golden Text,
John' 9. 4.
Verse 21. Theyego into Capernaum
-On the northwest shore of the lake.
The home of Peter and Andrew. 'Iwo
modern localities are -rivals fol." the
site. Tell Hum and Khan Minyeh. The
latter is a little to the southwest of
Tell Hum. Tell Hum has the remains
of. a synagogue, which until recently
might be seen by the traveller -heavy
blocks of sculptured -limestone lying
among' ,the weeds. Many scholars
- incline to Khan Minyeh as the real
Capernaum. There is no settlement'
at either place to -day. Capernaum
is indeed "cast down. to hades," de-
solate ruins occupying the site of the
• busy lake city, the scene of so much of
Jeses' blessed work. Straightway -
Indicating the rapidly moving activity
of Jesus. Synagogue center of
Jewish religious life in every town.
This institution plays an important
part in the ministry of Jesus and his
apostles. The services were very
simple. After prayer and the read-
ing of the Scriptures any one -Who
had a message might speak. This
afforded Jesus his oppoetunity to
teach. On the sabbath day -The rest
day or the seventh day. The day
formally set apart by the law to be
devoted especially to God's eervice.
Repeatedly we lind Jesus and his -dis-
ciples in the synagogue, with the peo-
ple, on. the Sabbath.
- 22. He taught -How he taught is
clearly seen in Luke 4. 16-28, where
he reads the Scripture lesson for the
day and makes that the basis for his
remarks. Astonished -The old truth
in a new way, with a new interpreta-
tion. As haying authority, and not
as the scribes -The scribes, the offici'al
custodians and interpreters of the law,
• constantly quoted other Jewish teach-
• ere, Jesus' teaching was his personal
view. He quoted no one, but on the
other hand set up his authority over
against the traditional view. "Ye
have heard" so and so, "but I say unto
you." He taught not as having the
Scriptures for his authority, but as if
he were the authority for the Scrip-
tures. They had never heard any-
thing like this. His presumption not
only amazed them; it enraged them.
The seribes had all outward authority
of prestige and precedent, but their
teaching was dry, formal, and lifeless,
With no influence upon the people.
23. Straightwaef-A new scene
quickly peesented. while jesus was
teaching. A. 'man with an Unclean
spirit -Literally in an unclean spirit,
which denotes the intimate connection
between the "spirit" and the man. It
-does not seem out of order for a man
so afflicted to be the synagogue,
eirice his was a 'mental malady and not
an unclean phyeioal disease. Cried
out -Screamed mile Suddenly while
Jesue eves epeaking there burst forth
• the scream of the possetieul man.
24. What have We to do with thee?
art thou come to destroy u? -The un-
clean spirit ia eeptesented as conscious
of. the incongruity of Christ, the Holy
One of God, evith the foul spirit and
that the Christ wae. to de -
stray the evil spirit. In 1 John 3. 8
the work of the Son of Ged la to de-
eneoy the works ot the devil. I, knew,
who Llioti art, the Holy One of' �o&-
Tn. verse 34 the, denedne are flaid to
ariSt, "DOOMISO the,17 knew
on," The title Holy One Of god as -
re, bed to, Jesus °Mira fey, ice in the
r`W *.ilestarnent, here arid fn John 8.
,• Te-vo peesoaalitios Seem. to be in-
Inere-"Wbat, hew; We to do
with thee," "I knhey thee." In the
first the demon seems to be speaking,
in the, second the man himself.
25a, Rebuleed- reprimencled
him sharply. Hold thy peace -Liter-
ally, "be muzzled," "silence." •
26. Tearing him and crying out
witlia loudvoice-A.picture,•of fright-
ful convulsions.
2'7. Amazed -A word used only by
Mark. Astonishment • passing into
we. Questioned--eDiecuesed. Aenew
teaching. In verse 22 the wonderful
quality -was his autherity. The amaze-
ment -was occasioned- bythe fact that
with a simple word he cast out the
foul spirit, whereas the Jewish ex-
orcists who professed to cast out dee
mons went through a long ritual of
incantation and great show of mys-
terious, power.
28. All the region of Galilee round
about -The region about Capernaum.
In Mark the most significant of all
Jesus' works is the casting out of evil
spirits from -those possessed. Modern
medical science would find most of the
symptoms in line with lunacy and
epilepsy, but there are elements here
which do not seem to bear out this ex-
planation 'fully; for instance, the
double personality of the possessed
and the confessed knowledge -of the
personality of Jesus as the Christ, on
the part of the demons.
29. Into the house of Simon and
Andrew -Peter was a married man,
his grother living with him. The
events march rapidly, from the won-
clerful work in, the synagogue ,back
to the house.
30: Simon's -wifes mother lay sick
of a fever -Luke describes the case:
"holden with a great fever." Caper-
naum lay in the bottom of a cauldron,
six hundred and eighty-two feet be-
low the sea, level. , To -day, as ancient..
ly, "great fever" is a common scourge.
31. The lever left her -The mode of
the cure is not stated, nor are any ex-
pressions of 'Jesus given, but simply
"taking her hand he raised her to her
feet." Mexely the fact of her restora-
tion and her immediate resumption of
her household duties as the evidence
of the cure.
a2. When the sun did set --Mark's
indication that it was the close of the
Sabbath, which ended. at sunset. There
was, coosecpeently, no risk of infring-
ing the Sabbath law by bringing their
sick to be healed. -•
83. Sick and possessed with demons
-Thus are distinguished the t,wo
classes of sufferers, the mentally de-
ranged and the bodily diseased. '
34. All the city at the door --A
vivid picture of the singing mass, and
the unwearying patience of the Great
Healer. Suffered not the demons to
speak, because they kneW him implies
that their testimony would in some
way embarrass his work.. Mark aa -
presents that the demons had a knowl-
edge of Jesus' Messianic -character
which it was not fitting to divulge at
this time.
r`,Fr'Std4si2-i'Or:Vtia?).-?:!*deiris'M;:-&:"W4Q4'
Family Portraits
eat „e"
'''kealft1':VacaMti,•:4KCV./@/.044Y.af-:$
"Really, you needn't laugin
tUnele
4"11-1,tiNivinhgt! aLl;eveytoyuorideoisnagy?eoso.
Young Uncle Jim's keen, eilectaeled
eyes revealed sudden alarm.
"nold on, Eveline!" he implored.,
"Don't move! There, that's better.
Jut keep still a minute more and I'll
bed"13.51-ntbeNN:11" at are You doing?"
"Making your portrait, of course:
Eveline made a dash at, the paper.
"Why, Uncle Jim, I didn't know yeti
drew! Let inc see it!"
Uncle Jim's long arm kept the
paper tantalizingly out of reach.
"Curb your impatience, infant,
Artists can't*. be browbeaten. When
the masterpiece is finished, it will he
put upon exhibition -not before."
When the roughage for dairy cows
is clover or alfalfa hay, the grain
rations may be 200 pounds corn- and -
cob meal, 100 pounds ground oats arid
100 pounds gluten feed; or 250 pounds‘
corn -and -cob meal, 100 pounds 'wheat
bran and 100 pounds gluten feed,
Belle, like bad ggs, are best left
strictly alone except when it is neces-
sary to handle them. Give them
plenty of exercise and keep them
what ° they can see the other cattle
and the attendant, Let them have no
chalice to try theie strength and they
will not be so likely to manifeet it in
an ugly clispoeltion.
'Thee() is not much Milk in timothy
hay, Inetead ok feeding it to daily
doersk glee it to the herd bull and Ilse
alfalfa, clover, vetch, cow-poa o
v,olvet-beRn hay Inc the milkered
laughter; lent Eveline$,applanee was
distinctly abselet-eriinded. Only as
Ate left theroam did she give a clue to
her,thoughts.
"We've enjoyed the exhibition so
Onadn 0/ie anl
expecting to give a little one myself,
very soon. I do hopep'you will he able
tQe41eli.in
c`N9otg shall keep me", -away,
Uncle Jim responded, with twinkling
As he took down the "portraits" a
few Minutes later his eyes were still
smiling. Urileek; he were greatly mis-
taken, Eveline's would -need a rather
complete revision before very long.
• The Load Line.
"How about a walk till dinnee time,
Jess?" *
Jessica pushed back tihe pile of
papers on her desk and turned a tired
face to her uncle.
"I've ao right to," she said doubt-
fully. "Look at all the work wait -
"It had better be finished pretty ing! But my bead does ache, and
soon!" Eveline threatened ominously,
"It will he. There will be an ex-
hibition of family portraits in the
libeary after dinner. Seven sharp."
And I.Tncle Jim fled to his den, sacred
from feminine intrusion except ley
special nwitation,
you will be here only a few days. I m
afraid I can't resist the temptation."
"That's right," her uncle agreed
heartily. "I'll give youtive -minutes
to get ready. There's going to be a
great sunset, and it will be wonder*
ful down by the water. Besides,
Uncle Jim was esteemed in the have an errand that way."
family, as a rising young biologist, to Jessica was prompt; it was not quite
say nothing of being a very lovable five minutes later that the two were
young fellow to boot. His invitations on their way to the wharves. Even
were 'never slighted. Even Mr. Evarts before they caught the breath from
joined the Procession to the*library
at seven O'clock.
"He tprobably has pictures Of our
skulls or something equally artistic!"
Eveline grumbled.
But there were no pictures what-
ever; indeed, at first sight there was,
nothing unusual; 'then, Jack gave
shout. He had discovered a sheet of
paper covered with Uncle Jim's
scrawling writing, under a big anter -
rogation point. e
" 'Adore,' " he reed " 'Darling --
Crazy over -Crush -The thing -Ele-
gant. , Garnish plentifully, with
" The boy's voice, full of per-
plexity, cleared to a whoop of joy. "I.
1tiO0W-it's Ev!"
"Never mind," Eveline retorted,
coloring a little over the' applause that
greeted the recognition',of the salient
characteristica of her k=ocabulary.
"Here's another, `Us fellers -Play ball
=Punk- Bonehead-Sport,eAirships
-You hall'"
Jack grinned; then he hunted up the
next.
"'Rational- G -raft- Statesmanship
vs. Politics -Yellow Journalism --
Sound -Sane -True Democracy -Rant
--Common sense, the rarest virtue un-
der heaven.'"
This time Mr. Everts joined in the
the bay a bit ofecolor crept into the
girl's face, and a little of her weari-
ness fell away ,from, her. But the
trouble in hereyes was still there,
Her uncle, • talking lightly of one
thing and another, aces in reality
waiting; and peesently the outburst
came.
"'Uncle Andrew," Jessica cried pas-
sionately, "how do you stand it?"
"Stand what, little girl?" her
uncle replied.
"Allqhe sin and suffering and pain
in the world. If I find it so hard
here where I see so little, if I feel the
burden of it all the time, bow do you
stand it over there in China?" "
They, were down .by the wharves
then'. Before them were a dozen ves-
sels rocking slowly on the tide; some,
already loaded, lay dose to the water,
but many of them sat high, and all
those showed marks -upon their hulls.
Her uncle pointed to one of them.
"Do you see those marks?" he ask: -
ed. "Do -you know what they are
for?"
The girl shook her head.
'They are the marks that indicate
the capacity of a vessel -the amount
of burden that it may legally carry.
You will see. that they are not the
same; the limit.of safety differs in dif-
SELLING STUMPS
Turning a Waste Product Into Dollars and .Cents. •
By 'Lawrence C. Longstreet
smaller pieces can be used in the
kitchen stove, and the larger ones in
the sheet -iron heaters commonly used
in this locality. The wood readily
sells Inc $1.50 a load here, although -I
One day ab-cint a year ago found me
with a lone dollar in My pocket and
no work in sight. After doing some
hard thinking as to how I could add
to my available funds, I thought of am told that in the large towns a
some pine stumps on land belonging Iwo -horse load of the wood brings $8.
to a ,milling concern. On mq,uiry I
found that the owner would be -very
glad to set rid of those stumps.
Accordingly„I invested my dollar in
as much dynamite, fuse and caps as it
-would buy. That wasn't very much,
but it was sufficient to blow out and
break isp three full loads of the
stumps, that I was abloto ',sell, at, $1.50
per load as fast as I delivered them.
In silo:0,, in less -than a half day,
converted my original dollar into $4.50.
With thatcaPaal I peirchased a larger
supply of explosives, apd repeated the
operation' on a laxger scale. Befoee
finished I had a pocketful of money farmers permit stumps to remain in
in the place where the lone dollar had their fields when the stumps can be
formerly reposed.
The average -sized stump in this
ooe-horse load of the finest kind of costs to ,blast it out. I believe that
firewood. When the stumps are if farmers ',owning stump land knew
blasted out they are broken un into this, there would be more clearing
pieces about right for "'mew -hod. The done.
It takes about six stumps to make
a two -horse load. They can be blast-
ed in from one to two hours' time, and
at a cost that will enable the blaster to
more than double his money by selling
the wood,
It is, easily possible to make rnoney
teeth ways in a business of this kind.
Men that have stumps on their land
are usually willing to pay a fair price
to have them taken out. This will at
least cover ,the cost of. the work, and
the -amount' realized from the sale of
the wood should be clear profit.
It seems strange to me that so many
taken out at no expense to the farm
owner. By that I mean the stump
part of the countgy will yield a good wood can be sold for more than it
patarz2r,,T5q
,U1'2•A')UT AND F. OLD ON 'ParreD ,LiNEt51
. .
l,4.0 L.,..
A
Onr fiehing in the beook,
*When lia.'snozged hie hook,
But did he heeittetel Not het '
juet 'AVAdOd In and ae;'t t free,
By, Agronomist
Thre Department is for the use of' our farrn re-adere-who•want the adViee
of an e • ' eStiOn
; epert en*any question regareang SO", Scpp, e -rope, eta, your qu
't of seffielenesgeperat Iritereet, it will be answered through this column. Pr
"attlPed•4110 tedelreesed -enveioPe Is enclosed witn Yeue letter* a °°”'IPelet;6
aGnoaewLetrdwe 17113bAecimealaildede t you. todrdoi;1708* AgrQn°Inigt
lalstakee 13uying Land. fertile- but that i p "f that it is
7 B no oo
near it While it may prochice as.
much per acre, you may not have a
market for your crops. There are
too many things that influence the
values of' land Inc me to ti'y to call
attention to them all. The best Way
to find out the value of the land is to
go and talk privately to the people
who own land around the piece you
are thinking of buying. Ask them
.0ne of the first -things to consider worth as much locally or anYthing
when plarining to go to a new place,
is to find out whetleer that particular
section of the country is suited to the
kind of farming you propose to do.
Next, find out whether there is a good
market for the things you will grow.
Then there is the all-important ques-
tion, the health of the community;
next, the moral and social conditions
of the people.
are induced o o so y soirie real •
" t d b I all about it, what it might to sell for, ,
Many people who change locations
estate agent. The iiddividu 1 decidesland ask him what the land you, want
etc Next, go to the- local hanke't
place
hteo Nivivaeriptsantdo vigioitetcsi, te6ommenyobtehear i to buy is worth, and•find out how much
dozen real estate agents in as enarlY1gm'emitoeYtihtee twaxall/ticelollo'''sananycloutil°1d-11°\tIt. what
i
different places; and the agent that 1 the taxes are on the Pr°15'ertY1 and
hcliasimspsetchiael msocattioinmpoofssoihollientti:hyingiss tato::: what per &eat, oa value proPertY in
ihriav.feahradto:-ozaenxypeirnisentacnecwesith
thAi ss, III thisAntort°1111:51.1 e 'btihga
times theNzalue of the properfy.
nmistalte rnanY Peo/de
to pay tHweottoeie: three one that get$ the most consideration that county is tuxeci,.
1
who contemplate'. moving to a newl expensive Tam for the a.mount of cap -
location. lital they.have. You can take a very
Never buy until you are sure that little money and buy a large or high -
you have the kind of land you need priced farm. You pay down all the
for your particular kind of farming; - money you have as first payment,
don't buy land with the idea of grow- then you find that you -have to go in
ing crops that you know nothing debt Inc your supplies. When your
about. When yoe go to a new loca- first note comes ,due 'you can not meet
tion to look at a piece .of land with it; hence you lose what you paid down
the idea of buying it, never be in too on the place. If you had bought a
big a hurry; better pay a few days' smaller and cheaper farm you would
dhooitlealrsbiilnl tthheand,otaol.lose a few thousand have had no trouble in meeting the
payments. Better buy a small place
Notelet me say that it is art easy at first. And never pay out all your
matter to get fooled in regard to val- xrioney-keep enough to run you until
ties'in farming land. You -may -see a you make a crop. You can make
farm that looks as good as farms sell- more money if you have a little money
ing Inc $200 per acre ,near your old to use as you go. Go slow at first; it
home, and in fact it may be just as is the safest way.
want to give some advice to people I make in buying farms, is to buy a toc3
#1•111=1•"*•/••••••••
ferent vessels.. Bat wherever the line
is, its pla.ee has been carefully com-
puted, And it is a crime to send that
vessel to sea overloaded. However
great the amount of cargo waiting to
be transported, no vessel can carry
more than .its own appointed share;
no matter what the urgency, to carry
more is a crime. -
"It is God's worl'd," child; not ours.
We haye- is certa„in amount to be re-
sponsible for, but not more: To try
to take more than God gives us, to
riek health and perhaps even life, and
in consequenceathe defeat of .,God's
plan for you or for me, that is to load
our lives beyend the safety line -to do
in the moral world what is a crime in
the physical world. Here's my man
coming. Will you wait here for me?
I'll be back in ten minutes." •
1 -ter uncle and the other man dis-
appeared behind a pile of freight.
Jessica waited, watching the vessels
in the bay.
Buttermilk is equal to skins -milk for
feeding hogs, while whey is hall as
valuable. Whey, being low in pro-
tein, is riot web suited for young pigs
and ehould be led to older animals.
To keep the hens out of the hog
house, hinge the doors at the top, so
they will swing both was. The hogs
can push them open mid the doors
will swing shut after the animals
have passed through.
*Inhere isn't much curl in the tail of
a hungry pig.
Corn, when fed alone to young pigs,
produces relatively slow gains at a
high feed cost. One lot of pigs which,
was fed nine parts of corn and One
part of tankage gained nearly twice
as much as another lot on corn alone,
and required almost twenty per cent,
less feed for a pound of gain.
It's a poor practise to purchase hogs
in small lots and bold them in local
stock -yards four or five days lentil a
car -load shipment is. collected; facili-
ties for feed and watering are inferior
in small yards, the hogs make no fue-
ther gains on their feed and often
suffer actual loss of live weight. Local
buyers would do well to specify a cer-
tain day for the delivery of hogs from
the various farms and load and shin,
without holding. Farreere also
could club together to make up car-
load shipments on regular week clays.
Penang in the Garden.
Another year's use of our fenced -in
garden has proved that the expendi-
ture foe fence wire, posts, and labor
required to fence it was a good bus-
iness move, says a suecesslui farmer.
Our garden is twenty rod e long and
Cour rods wide, fenced with strong
Cour-foot woven wire that will turn
hogs chickens, or any stock, with the
strend of barbed wire six inohes above
the -*maven wire. The elide are en-
closed with substantially made, panels
of the same fencing, which ellowe of
their easy eenmeal for plowirme and
cultivating,
There it no longer worry •and dam-
age front' our own poultry,stock, or
dogs, or those of our neighbors, and
the permanent support for vining
planbe furnished by the fenee te worth
the effori of fencing Itt itself- Fur-
thermore, our chickens elm 110W have
free raege Inc a much greater portion
of the veer than before the hen -proof
garden fence W118 eretted.
As the poultryman starts the new
year, it is advisable that he start oper-
ations on a well-planned system. Sys-
tem saves both time and money, and
makes the work more -pleasant and
-
much easier. At this time of the
year it is not always the most pleas-
ant task to go ant to do the chores
among the poultry, but the man who
takes a deep interest in the work goes
aboutit cheerfully, just the same.
On days that are intensely cold, ex
Iwhen there are high -winds or cold
rains, or if there is snow on the
ground, it is best to keep the fowls in-
doors. If they have plenty of house
room, and a good, supply of litter to
eneourege scratching., the liens will
not only busy themselves, but will
warm up their bodies and feel a great
deal more comfortable than if allowed
to be outdoors. lt, is the comfort-
able, contented hen that does good
winter laying.
Keep up the good work of culling.
Get rid of every undesirable fowl, so
as to cut down the expense and en-
courage the workers. Follow good
business principles.
Gather the eggs several times each
day, and especially when the days are
very cold. E,ggs that are intended
for incubation should be held in a
temperature of 50 degreea.
There is something v.ritt•Ptg':' with pul-
lets that do not start laying this
month. Either they have been hatched
very late, or they have not been pro-
perly fed and cared for.
Do not ship dreseed poultry to mar-
ket 'before the middle of this month,
unless by s,pecial order. Many peo-
ple have not yet fully recovered from
the holiday feasts, and chickens do not
f
Sheep can be wintered with a smal-
ler use of grain than is needed for
other live stock. All depends upon
the kind of hay or other roughage
used. Coal:se-stemmed hays like
timothy,, red bop l and blue -grass have
very -few leaves arid therefore are
poor sheep feeds. Timothy is un-
paletable, causes coristipation, and the
dry timothy head e work into the wool,
eausings irritation to the skin, lessen-
ing the value of the clip and making
shearing difficult. When timothy or
other coarse -stemmed hay is Ted to
sheep in whiter quartere, supplement-
ery protein feed is needed. From one-
quarter to one-half pound of linseed -
meal per ewe daily ehoulcl be -used, do.
pending -Upon the size and condition ol
the, animal end the othee feed 'used.
A, shed opening to the south, built
in the corral, protects sheep from cold
rahis. This equipment, including'
fence and shed foe- 100 mature sheep,
costs about $125. It affords dog pro-
tection, eineplifiee the breeding of
ewes, the feeding- Of grain, the wean
ing of lambs, and safeguards ageieet
exposure to severe weather and, if
evell drained, providee dry quarters,
IOST PRICES PAI.
FOi'OUL'/RY1 GAME,
EGGS Si. FEATHERa
Please write ar parttculitrs,-
. Pd)TIZIki & CO.,
09 iowieoo5sis Sithirisot. 717,6ittroa1