HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-31, Page 3AgrowomIst.
Thls Department Is for the uso a our farm readers who want the atialoe
of an expert on any question regardlne soli, r,ceci, crops, etc. if your question
Is of sufficient general Interest, It will .be answered through this column. 11
lita,MpeCi and addreeZed envelope 18,. enclosed with your letter, a complete
ansvver will be mailed to you. Address Aaronomistecare of Wilson Puialishloo
Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide S. W., Toronto.
The „Storage of Potatoes/.
The losses from improper atorag-e 1
OX potatoes are of fargreater econ-
omic impoetan.ce than is generally
realized. These losses are brought i
about by a variety of factors tehich
may be grouped in three divisiens,/c.g,
physical, mechanical ,and patholegical.
The chief lees from physical ftro*
tors is brought about by the'itoragn
of irainabure stoelc. Patatoee that aro
-to be stored 'should be thoreughiy ripe,
that - is,, the stalks slionict be dead,
and the tubers should a,dhero firmly
to theans. Potatoes 'may have
their s talks prein a tu rely killed so as
to resemble a natural dea.tit by being
attacked by late or early blight, Ail-
zoctouia, the flenbeetici Q1' potato hug,
but,.uponexereination the tubers an -
der such planes will be found imma-
ture and, nfi iQr best sborage re-
esults. Frost bitten and sunburned
ars() come in this clivesion.
"
tura can he betweee. 84 and 40 degrees
8. .1ceep the storage room ae cool
ea possible directlyefter .bhe product
s stored'.
9, Fill your bins gradually; 1.14e. 'so
doing; the potatoes thae ale put
first have lost their heat before they
are covered byanother layer. I
10. Corefuhy soit your atoe d
potatoes , at intervals '1u1o/1g etoa'agoa
and remove all tubers showing 'signs
-of (lilac-ie.:le' oe decay, .
The mechanical factors that brought
, „about loes n storage are chiefly about,
by careless handling of the crop at
barite:et time *et h is b lo n crack-
ed dr chipped tubers due to improper
digging and rough usage in gathering,
the crop. The slightest Injury to 1
the skin of ihe potato lays it open to]
invaeion cif myriads of decay produc-
ing oPeres which, 'when oiven 'the pro-
bl
per eondit 11,111/1(1 y sprea.c1 de-
Yertilizers For 1919'
lerow is the time Toi. tae fennel to
plan his croppings for 1919 and in do'
ing so to decide upon what fertiliZere,
if any, he purposes to use. I.aet
2153:'ing there was considerable disalr
poifitment alining farmers., especially
among those who had delayed plaeing
their crdees 1.1 few week!S before
the eeason opened; as there AVOS' 110t
only . ft ashortage of material but
transportation facilities- were nuell
that - quick deliveries could not
be made. There is no pro-spec:CI thet
condition:a will be -better. nett; sPring
V'tliereSore behoove s the farmer
this fall to Icareluiley eensieler hist
neader E pnices and having
madehis ,selleetion to place his orders,
stipulating an early deliyery.' Co-
operation in ordering may effeet the
.11Iany etoekluen dehorn the steelcer
end feeder cattle or 'calves ,.to kept
-for feeders. 'file chief adantaIge$
of dello-ening 1,..,`Orletl'iellePnJ
eeoemily In the feed lot and in shiP.
plate, and possibly a slight illerease
in inarke.t va,lue. Animate being; fete
tad for 1:aby beef Should aot be de -
horned, as .wi th hormal breed s the age
can he. toldapproximately by the. horn,
and when the horns. are removed 'the
buyer lieu suspect an al-A.1nel .of be-
, .
Mg over age limit and may cirt down
somewhat on the r:rice,
I.E a feeder is raising hie, own -Cal-
ves, the 1e method of &horning
'vein be :found lobe an applizaition,oF
caustic soda or caustic potash 4...when
the' &If is a few days old, or 'when
the 'Inettim can be fait through 'the
skin, Wet ithe aticic ofehaustic slight-
ly and rub it Well on /the 'skin ovee the
horn alter lint clippingthe heir oir
the region , Do iiottget the 'Aida-, too
Wet or it will be'apt to ran' clown
over the side ef 'the head, hi:fining Off
the /lair ancl ails() causiing needless
When dehorning IS 'not done at this'
lIflIo, 10 is aclvisable .to wait until the
Ihoeit has niacle a; lair growth.and then
:use either tie sair or the, .olippars,
which must be used in either ease if
the feeders areeptarchalecl. 1,0 Clippers
are quicker and less painful'that the
saw. • They make' a :cleaner cut,
warrich bleeds l'onger than thatmade
with .the leaw. In either ease', the
liern aliould be cut a. iittae below the,
ninon of the holn, and tile shin or the
1)411;11 begin to griew-again. .
The bestatime.to 'clehorn 'hest.
TAW( 3rsIF.AK5 AI,ONG 'THE. rENtrE:
WE'LL HAVE TO WATCH -cif 5INNER'`,1
cm,o rog,ogo..
184I1.1 t100.5 5PFAK11C FOR 1-10 LONG/
"SfEAITIIE POOR DOG) PINNER -
GOOD jigAtifVQUES*:'::K.
37 Andrew Ir. Currier, M,D.
Pr. Currier -will answer all altee4 letters pretaInIng to -11.ealtia,
tuestioa le of aimerahlaterest.4t be',answore4 t„tieottett. goluesusi
li.no1l" it will be answered peesonally, if sfaielied, addressed ea,MIopeers en.
eased., Dr. teurrier 'will not preeoribe for hidividatil eases er re4lre diagnosis. -
4ddrags Dr, Andrew V'. Carrier, eare ot Cee '13 44012 -Wit
West. Toroato,
Bilious/nage. I /PAY also bo easocial--eif with dieeaat
O. W. K.----1-"or tw,o Q.,. three years (4:: the kidneYsi with elironie Bright's
have, suffered from periodic attacks,' diseose especiallY for those 'Who have
in which 110 syillptoms eve; A aude this -trouble Or infreql-Ir''ntlY cone'
den partial blinelnese, in which half Pkin of 'sYmPtothe slid). as are mete
a an object rnay be visible, the other timed. in the above letter,
part a blank, ithe light ilashatag (a Dilionsnese is also irartreulaele con.
better description than flashing would, fleeted with errors or diet; an attack
be "boiling") before my eyes the al indigestion fallowing over -eating
suglrt being confueed aid tilinost or the eating ef semething which de.
this 'condition 'evgllast for a few rni.- comPosee or ferrritinte in the ssomach
mites, the sight then clear, and a or inte-stifies will often produce an
headache trOnle$ on in the locality of attack' of biliouariesa.
the eyese.lasting it niay be an hour or It mey also he brought on by o
so; ray head feels dizzy, and I am in- tonal causes such as 'feet, teerry,
(dined to reel ',when X walk, there iE anxiety, Pr prafoued 11L 001 of any
tits° a heavy feeling the head, as kind.
when welter is taken in ehe ears in An attack lai:t$ several hours and
bathing; my own. voiee will have a far Teeny people it is repeated peri -
away sound. Tile attaeles oome ad.ically, peeticularly in the sprino.
intervals of a leer weeks, a, few: When the attack is flue t.a reten.tien
months, ar it may be, only a _few days of undigested food an emetic of a
4Plarlitave thought the centlition may
be due to a 'disorder of, the liyer, or
pint of mustai'd water will prompIt-
.
ly empty the stoin,ach and .the bad
symptoms may taisappear, promptly
of the kidneys. Have you any tree- too.
tise that You think would be A'-aluable Far those who are subject to bilious
to me? .„ attacks the thirg of greateet impae-
Th symptoms. cpf 'which you cone tanee is to live on food of the elm'
plain are peReetly familiar to any plest etharaoter and not,r6o much .0e
physician of even moderate experi-
ence and while they may be attribut-
able to other conditions they ausWeer
quite well to the rabrie keown
in common language as hiliousaalss.
10.
It Ls also -very desirable to avoid
nieana of doing this is to take a gen-
-constipation and one el the best
erous dose of castor oil eery two or
This is a, term of which weerters of three nights Auriug the period in
Pr • •
part of, April or the la:bte,r.,1_,,,,,t 0 f ecaut:exas Against Cholera.
medical text books fight shy of for whip. the attaeks of -biliousness are
October; that is, neither ni really cold Nearly every fell there are out- it Is laeking in evaetness and does wont to came.
wen'bjle,r nor. ''',11 fly time. in ilY time 1-'1:eaka 01 bog eholera. . When dial- not define -neueh of ",thing% 'When an ait'aele 'is aC.001.1WarOd
the animal is eoniewhat elm dowe and era is in elle neighaoad, healthy hogs It suggest$ a -condition in which -with ,fauettlice and partieularler when
fites ' .. b
• les eat= e ring revent the in,A7 e lecPt free from phe disease by bile may be circulating in the blood, there is -with it a feeling of sorenesa
eay 'through the entiee , i VIOUrld from healing, and are a source "cleaning the feed lots, breeding pens for those who are billoues are frequent- in the region of 'the liver, a, suitable
stving of a consid rabic amount in ' gr a, sine $1?
'Under tlee 'pathologica101, l 'factors 111.117 ng and freigles rates. 1
of nue twee It is best fel f
•
ruing the. 'last ten years there lia$
oome the euhers 'affected by di'sea'see been considerable incr lee in the
Unclouliediji.: the late blight (Phyto• re•-)•enaber .a.f 'farmers in 13ritish Colum-
iiIf ,st,01.e t moss co - bia Quebe., Ontario* and the Maritime
e theta
mon, as well, as the. most deStructive. Tyrevinees using fertilizers, but unloat-''
T i
u e.t.a affec et e s sease nately t a smell percentage of
a etv
clays after the ,aperationenot to give
bhb eatble dusty hay or other feeds in
w ic • , `" I , , • - td
wounds ,are liedile to become infected
and cause trouble.
and hog ehelbers, and disinfecting ea-end:teed, and jaundice means that quantity, of esuornel tallow -eel by,
therfl With a good disinfectant. Keel) bile pignirent 'las been telem.,out et the
the nags ..,,tway front stresins,, public blood current and deposited in the
highways and net ibors' lots. Burn skin, • •
all "carrion" ewhich ,attracts dogs, It corresp.onds also to the , condi-
Intazarde •and crow- Seare.1-WaY all lion whieh is sufficiently well ImoWn
ole al- most certainto decay in storie'eo nor them - have any ,clefiiiite knewledge of eeray dogs, ifigeons and English among the laity as sickeheadaehe, the
is this decay colifined to the cilseased the profit that may have resulted sparrows. Stay away from infect- dizziness end disturlied ,being
• .rom len! app ion, le ed herds in the neighborhood, arid followed_ within half' an hour or en
tubers but s:ecia de,' rapid' v to the " 1' t* The will keep visitor,s out of the hog lets un- -hour by a more or less intense beadhealth3r ones, unless preventive inea- always be a aegi-ea'o weeeaternay-as less thele ahoea have b,een p.roperla- aehe with want of ea./petite and pee.
sures are einployed nil perfect, stor. s tied s hiel-
regards result from er. zer ,
age provided.* ly owing to the ct that seasonable
The decay of Potatoes in Storage conc.litions can not be predicted, 'bill
/nay abe oaased by a number of ,..tvith close observation from carefully
,organisnas, 'while :each. organ-; pleamed -,vork, a Very great knowledge
"ign .111,E1Y. 11)11 it,. own par bieular foemlemay be gained as to the kind and
•of- attack; stifi it -is a/eel/flying to amount ofelertiliaer which will prove;
knew that the remedial measures are profitable, A series of adjacent plets,
the seine in. each east. on efairly uniform soil, e,ech with
The following sitggestions ezgard- different amount OT conihination of
ing the Storage of, potatoes, if, fol :fertilizer end, sown to the same, eroP,I't
lovaed extrefielly, practicelly di- furnishes the most reliable 21 00110
raineto the losses ream decay of pota- learning ithe mast profitable applica-1
toeie in storag;, . tion, butril !time and labor do no t per-,
1.. Spray arour c..pottatoe-a 'frequently mit of the adoption of this plan, a
, and Carefully clurir.g the 'summer With strip of the field, W'§1.4. staked, should
Bordeaux mixture. be left- unfertilized, aricl ita' yield,
2. Delay digging your potatoes, if weighed against that of a similar sized.,
eeessilia-e, until the ,tape are dead and strip on the fertilized area. F1‘011.1
.drY, the. results so obtalized the profit or.
3. ,Avoich coveseing, potatoes, after Joss from the applicaticm of ,the :Eerti-'
they are dug-,trith the tops, to ...protect ltizee may be readily alatavined.
them from sun or frest, . A considerable saving may; be usti-
. 4. Carefully examine all polettoes ally effected by buying -fertilizer in-
-etc/ he stored, and remove immature, feredients, nitrate of soda, sulphate of
an -green, cracked, Chipped, sun -bitten, ammonia, suPerPhogPliate, basin &leg,
fecsiebitten or diseased tubers. etc., than by purchasing ready mixed
5:Never stem your potatoes while fertilizers, and this course also fur.;
nisbes valuable information ler future
C. Ha '0 1110 tlibeDS free from dirt. guidance obtainable in no other way„!
'If dirty, the soil fills up the spaces Information and advice regarding
A conimon and -.troublesome pera-
site effecting fowls is 'the. roost-rnite,
When these become ,sufficiently numer-
ous th-y not only thlest the nests', but
othee parts al the poultry house, es;
Pecuallyaeracea and creviceseeas avell
. These nattee are much
like tiny spiders in appearance and
are often called 'spider -lice by -poultry-
men. • ,
Roiast-mites are easily exterminated
by applying Coal oil to all infested
parLo of the .1milding. preVeuteen
bebter than cure, it pays to 'paint the
1.0(5 -SS every four or six weeks in/win-
ter time ancl every two weeks during
thee walen weleller, as 11 is in ' the
presence of heatt that these pests in-
crease mast rapidly and are most
active.
Clean nests insure elean eggs. Do
not send dirty, eggs to, market. Rabeoff
the , dirt with a slight:Ay dampened
woollen reg. Cider vinegar:will re-
move stains. Washed eggs clo not
keep, as the gelatinous substance is
temoved which seals the pores of the
shell, and when 'this is removed air,
l. adnaitted and deconapo.sition begins.
'between the tubers :and peevent$ the 'bile use Of fertilizers will be gladly ,
ommr.111..*1•••••••••....1.0.1,
dose of*Epaoin s.alts wellearequently ,
s'afficient . relieve ,,the bad, 'syinp7
barna and. post:bone ,another attack: „
Mercury 01$ not a ,subetance which it
is deiizable to take ' liabituallY but
it a.cts- wonderfully 'Well as an occa-,.
sional re -rite -der, for certain conclit,ions
and one of these eoriditioris is bilious.
nees.
P. E.—Will you inforin me in re'
isi t 11 eceeitt iti ta. Raynand'a Disease?
purchased hogs ancl quarantine them
di'm'feoted D 1 en a r Y sibly riause and vont ng. gal
It has seemed to me, r•.s have AIDSITel'—An article has been writ -
1.°r two week8 'longer: Vaccinate stated, that this condition. was of- ten ou this disease, end you can have -
with serum alone to prevent the de- ten clue to disturbanCe M the bile a copy of it by sending starnped,
veloPmeno of tin' &geese in recently secreting function of the liver, but it eldre,ssed envelope..
plirchased logs.
When cholera or other sickness ace
curs M our herd, separate the sick
animals promptly and, confine them
in a screened shed or closed building.
_Cell a -veterina,rian to tell -whether the
disease is cholera. If Cholera is pre-
sent vaccinate .all the hogs which are
mildly infected. Do not waste serum
on; hogs in an advanced stage of choi
000. Kill and burn without delay
any hogs that are fatally Disin-
fect the lots thoroughly, burn all rub-
bish and litter, white -wash the build-
ings and scatter freshly slaked lime
about the sheds and lot.
October had no blitterflies and so she
-told. Jacjc Frost ,
To make. a right away, no
matter what it cost;
So Jack Frost painted all the leaves
. a, lovely red and brown;
Tim wind then shook the branches
- hard to make them flutter down.
circulation el air. given as far as may be peaaicable, •
7. Provido a dry cellar with aburel- by the Division_ of Chemistry, Central
•
au1 ventilation, where .the tempera- Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
BA
CING SpPPLY AND DENIAND
5:heel
The begiiiner muse understand that
breeding ewes, 'to insure a good lamb
- crop, require that €i*: goodly proportion
of their bulky feed tiering the winter
:Feeding period, be rich in proteids,
sueli as au.sma, and clover hay -e -bone
and rause'lle food---atith at least' one-
half pirt of ..oats once 'a daye:fer each
evre clueing the last half of the feed,
ing period.
The cost of leinteving 'breeding
ewes iS X110'1 111110 balt-aaoed-bir 'the
A_ 1'
g Ecios and
g'' FEATHERS
E. 0 POULTRY,
, ,
Hipbeit Prices Paid ..'
r'rempt Returns—Ne.-Co;imieeloa
-' P.- ilQ1.134N & CO. ,
39 nonsrocottly§ 0s'1 ?Aga -creel
-..e.........,.....e.e.e.ee.m..,,,
vsr."..nrfmnazip
of all kindei
Better quallty nrefatred;
WriCe ter Prioos:'
STANFORVS, faiMited
123 'Mansfield Si; 144i-intact:a
....a,avvernmo;ovue4r.ragMagi.MAYMPF46.0M.1.7.:77:r.S/Cr....,
......seasteeaareeeeeereeeeeria' ,
Vou V/-irt tete teigrarstart
KV2 set r I se
0111 yo-ar
Jo. o.?1pre88 chlrgoe-
.Co51..p.h%Tiy
(In btusineee !Zoe 30
ABiNOVITCH, NienetleVe
310 St, Peet StsW", Mentreal,
Re -tete -nee, Benit of Ilechelegte St,
Henry,. Mobtree.3„,
11
fleece, with market prices placed upon By 1± G. Rirby.
the food, and then seine. Whether
..wool sells for ',twenty cents or fifty
centS a , potind the lambs are clear pro -
J
fit if your flock is properly eared for.
The fleece of a 'well -kept band of
ewes will a-verage seven pounds, a
very modest estimate. (This, seems
a very low estimate and I em sure
man* of our; sheep men, repier1 much
better average ;dips).*
Thelenth crop of a well eared for
flock shouiclbe not less than one
hundred per cent.
Provide well -lighted winks:: quer
ters, free front- draft or north, east
and west vrinds, with wide doors on
south side nailed open all winter as
a preventive against .cottecIrweel 'and
sniffles, ,
Dock eali iambs •,and ;alter all ram
lambs after week P1(1 .and before
shearing tiine, 42 possil)le.
Dip ,eV•az and lanilas soon alter
'shearing anti repeat the dip in ten
day, *otherwise the work will have
been in vain., as one dipping -does not
hill the nits, which later develop into
ticks.
rie-ver bred ewes before Noveriiher
20, and later, as then ,the lomb coines
erilth a warm stin'after April 15, at a
Lime -when the ewes are on grass,
and could Iamb ,out' in thewild pa,.
tures during the day vaith little dan-
ger of losing lareles from exposure.
n,Dwarya palmed up heavy ewes at Sun-
down and rel,eased them late in the
/nominee; 'then, if any lambs dropped
during the night, or early in. ''bhe
mornirig they rwereaalanoet sure be be
'strong and inclepencient, Jn this'Way
•
11117
year"s profit waS 'saved by lust a
1111110 illexpensive attention at the pro-
per time.
No KIR on': all the cranks would not
The troubles Of ottl.^ era
For to tile cranks We owe a lot
In making 'wheels at time'evolve.
,
In proservii with lioney, tete one
etipAi,1 of lkonoy to 'throe cupfuls of
irf,I0(1?
In planning crops the farmer should
study the law of supply and demand
as'it applies to the agriculture of his
conirramity. Even in time of war this
law cannot be ignored. ?Or example
o city farmer, inspired by patriotism
rented land arid planted it to turnips
He reasoned that in war time every
kind -of food would be -in great de-
mand. IIe raleed a large crop of
turnips and found no demand :Cor
them in his community;,the naarket
was supplied. The grocers in the city
had little deinatid for teraips. The
law of supply and demand was work-
ing and the crop was tinprefitable.
; The farmer can .safely base his
plans on the establishe.d practice of
the ccaranunity. . A new idea -rnay
be fin -hut possibly it has been tried
arid found unsatisfactory. Fanners
who condUct 'their btesinose along es-
tablished lines will find that they are
really 4tering to supply arid dunned.
This year, wheat is a crop,that a
fa ter can grow with safety because
of the,dereand.' Men •. who 'produce
wheat kriow that there no risk in
finding a' market. Tliey know that
Wheat is in demand the „world Over.
The gro-wing of beans, livestock and
staple Ci:ceps is sATe boosuse of the Nde-
Mand.
Some farmere find it paya to grow
crops for nearby canning _factories,
the demand is tlicre irud will ,create
market tor their crol}$. in a section
without a calming 10 J0'3 the.,farreer
eannot raise 'a l01rge. amount, of certain
Crops withont risk because of insuffi.
cietit deinand.
Some inexperienced observees
eize farmers boo/ease they follow' mare
or lese in the waye ef their' fethore,
8ometimee 11 48 called `lin 1.-10.7)
..gor3 ofton jt is common sees° farm
mone,gement, • Many goecl farmers
have
511) 0011 ',hat the risk: of fann-
ing aro gi eat coough without growing
eropshvbich ern 'not in demand,
I A dairYm an telio 6tar s i I/ pu re -
bred stock la M.:tying safe if he selects
-
a breed adapted to his community. He ter, a man of the field—These two be as earmly recalled. Irle deteemined
ean sell his surplus easily at goorl_ 1 phrases describe the natural character to make the thing eure.
priees. More of his neighbors may
purchase a ben from bim. The cern. eann jr1,17-teemd hpeornatminegn,tibuotf dtihde notina no a. r e fHoer
right—In FIebrews 12. 13 Es•au is
84. So Esau despised his birth -
inanity aasociation mai hold auctions stey work; adventure appealed to caned a 4,1),ra/flee persona/ The word
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
NOVEMBER 8.
Lesson V. Appetite arid Greed--
Genesis 25, 27-34. Golden
Text, Dan. 1. 8.
Time. --Only a conjectural date can
be assigned for this lesson. Isaac
Iwnaasrrilioaig-toyi?oreaRe.tes,400tiaialt theritiohyneliaofahnios 32. E,Tsa. Boho,ld, *.vo about
children for twenty years, until in an- to die-- sus laop
bhe nguage a
swer to prayer the twins, Esau end man who overestimates his feelings. •
Jacob, were born. These boys 1111101 Extaggeration s fundamental 'weak
have reached,maturity lYy the time of uess in, &erecter. A brief moment
the present lesson. of Mingei- outweighs the highe.st posi-
,
The purpose a the narrative ie in- don in life and the richest blessing
dieated in Genesis 25. 23. The in- God can 'bestow. No inan can afford
diviclual trail, of the two men seb1 to Eve on his feelings; They will in -
forth the issues and conflicts of two variably betray litra; a balanced juclg-
people—the Vornites, desc.-ended from ment becomes impossible..
Esau; and Israel, descended froin 83. Swear to me first—The oath
jaeoh, In the end Israel, the chosen ralea ssttrod and binding custom
Peolile of God, overcomes those who among Orientals. Jacob knew thlt
clesptse The higher and more spiritual'. inma wh.,} parted with ,a great an
values.
presumptively greater natura.1 vigor; ,
but it was believed to be transferable
to a younger sonewho proved himself
more worth of the dignity. 'The
Bible adds to 'the idea "of the birth-
. .
ibilges13st;inge,t.;.aterT'shierilVico•a-lae9nrianytilegpIe.rlomarlised
made lo Abraham was included in the
blessing. The mixed character of
Jacob appears in this transaction. Ile
was capable of appreciating the -value
of a birthright, although he resorted
to unfair means to obtain it. He -
valued ancestral privilege and kne:we
the worth of diviue blessing. Mere
physical pleasure cild-enat rule hia
decisiona or satisfy his soul. He
knew there was a supreme spiritual
value to be sought and won
. ,
cestral right mrould change his mind,'
Verse 27. Esau was a skillfarthun- a thing so easily given aw.ay might
•
whlob will 'brit' many bu ere. from him more, than the disoinline of Ira- 4, f "11 fare the fane"
Y
distant Parts who wile r,ay good ductive employment; to -hunt an to andindioates the gr ound. ovt,ide a a
rieea for animals, If he selects a eat were his chief joys, a Sort of temple eacred endoeirre. Hence
he wile have less lance to
el - make in emotion, leut subject to its-I:owe-1. w 0 ees ims
d•
al in rugged nature, not vaitheut conimon ground, walked over by Man
reed lei.3 popular in the eenininnitYr bexacerblienLes of a certain sort; intense and beast.. A profane' ,man is one
' 1
money becauee thare will be less de- Jewel)
was 0, t • 11 •
, quie man, di,v
e ing in no deep respect fer hira.self as a spit-
.
/nand ;for his stock. That is avby tents ---The pastoral -ideal is the key itual being. Every eenanon appetite
certain Holstein and Guernsey centres to this description. It is the orderly gM paEsion has free course in his life.
are prosperous and build up national
repUtRtiollS. 'Dhilt demand makes
the *business successful. Jf a breed-
er: came into sq4eih a seetion and at-
tempted to build up a herd of a dif-
ferent breed his chances of success
would be greatly reduced 'because he
ignored the demand for pure-bred
stock of the breed already popular in
that community.
The poultryman who specializes
with' a pOlyular breed 'will stand more
chance of success theft ono who selects
a fancy breed, seldom Seen within
miles of his home. There, will be a
demand, becouse the breed is popular.
. .
The rare breed is not in demand; con-
sequently pales oi' breeding stock and
hatching eggs will be difficult to ob-
tain.
The popularity of improved White
T-TuIlese Barley and Marquis wheat
are examples a this law. Farmers
aPs learning .ffis meritg of these vari,.
etici and consequently the demand for
theui fs good. Farmere Who utudy
demand and plan to furnish tho sup.
ply, eau make their farthing' more pre-'
1111 11, ile 'oh o80 who experirnea1
with crops of unknown value will
make little progress.
Toi fruit griming the demands of
the buyers must lop carefully consid-
man in contr‘ast to he undisciplined, A profane man 'loses the sense for
irregular hunter; sellcoatrol is the spiritual value. Temptations sweep
main feature of his character; steady through such a soul elinost withoat
Purposes, whether good or bad, rule. in reststanee; Esa,fe eontine,o, care,
his life. Jaab Nvt" a man of affairs, lessness abo. tit the great things at life
a menager, capable of getting results. made hion weeak in the hoer of tonipta,
Such the natural dispo-sitions of the
Iwo men; each capable of much good
or much evil. "
28 Isaac loved Esau hecaese he
did eat of his venison—The father and
the son were unlike in most respects,
now To Make Money.
There is an opportunity in most
but agreed in their fondness for ioealaties for boys and girls to develol
savory food. Was this the old man's 8, little business by gathering cire
wk titapotohNivta?rd EAs.atuapnaYs ritasthetakahoh. ww;val pointerehntie40:e4,0si holuasre.4)vidminfy ivioreestebetiehi-..:
toward Jacob. Parental favoritism
is the ,source of megh ;spoiling, and it than straw, 50 adlY other material I
was this that did much harm to tbese Itnc'w t`121 becau'e's lice
two eons. It followed them ail their or reiteS v41.1 not.livia or breed in ch6,111%
days. it taker no PrePliet to fore- F(*Clesi 1"I're L4' tendency to came,
cast troeble in such a family. and bz..441411, itt.O phano,ge f 4,11,1,1101a;
80, Fend me, 1 pray thee, wIth Olat They art bQ fowl, in almost any weed-,
eame red pottage --1\40 worn' Pot* lot and ye eaelier 10.1r/elec. , a s.
tage" is not in the origirial; it la, . Eanineits aro glad to get them far
".SOT11-E1 of. the ITC!, thliter
at; red," Tho rIc1,z01.1abiv prh,e, nud (fait° ±1 410
thing, indicated is (110 101 in verse
81; it lvss ,soup made qC 'eptiis ktnilt(01) with oitY neorle w0'U4
,,sailp,,,,,...otittarok, lt keep e
eliekens,
tinaTic
diet in Syria. The expression
glaatiti'ts‘. vcrilaes ilrinlieng4tlyt7gcfl BY 101''our 11)0013111.aromA ,yr tha food, toek po$0t*gsn P0*640
of
100 'iweeh,
c t.,'O' IlqY.01c,'. ti',.l.,l,,.0
,00
,0
1i07rti$
exlianehinaturateeeley 1$
Melee Mitch fmere phyical appetite BY Ta heryef08
inteneiedIkband IY 132 10 531 *1X0 3lY5i4fe,,
,ll
'
epie
-.,, By VI; 414o‘N(I4 Y: 11,
eTetCeltaanvarieteaero eea:,
.8 tit hi .thr' "it— 'We 11 111 win fInd WrliaN don(
detnand L'Uld ' 1 1, 1)1 1 30r.
Pt ''' ' I The birthright; 311 '4 1111' eteee egos - .......
Other varieties are more difficult to 04 rkgee:e 1! 101, 001, 1\ bv ilia f1r1-1
market, . Mixed orchercis do not at- bore eon, ' It included a. Coeition of
tea e1 buyere Bice solid, blocks Of 3 i o i 1 or as the bawl° af thef am i I ye
standard varieties.
adou'ble 1511,1,re the ItuheU
riit be 111
ci44o 0011.
OtPtI
.3. 1 ?...;,10,.441 1.