HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-3-6, Page 6fr
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By Agroncienst,
This Department Is for tete use of our tenet readers wito an tile aavlott
et at% export on any question regarding sell, see.ci, crepe, etc. If your question
*a of st;ffIcient general Interest. It will be answered through this cotumn.
statrtPtd and addrested enifelops is enclosed with your lettera complete
aaswee will be mqiled to loll. Address Agronornist, care of Wileon Publishing
to., Ltd,. 72 Adelaide 8t. W.. Teroeto.
AN'elftt, l'ersus etwe•et elo‘er, p-otiocing fentalee, ehould be ueed
nuth10..they are more reliable as 1.1.reeelers
Durirtg the !ft7i,ti. CIAN" yottrs sa c; F. thee e•ged eoeles. Tilt,: does not mean
hue lx•ert written. ht the agrieuleurair th,t 4.,00; birds 1,4ontd Dot be esei.
• Thee ehould. but °lily those cock
Iteva shewn. their vtgor and
e•oputettiolt fot• egeeriotitv whht• h, ttg, ggihdy to ign„it higee.pro-
say the Oheete ndelee'liot:it eX`tg-' tleeing elotife
gttrated, A ":4,,w tegeleged rereneke ett The geguale,,,,eepoe.e,‘ reatee, ;should
its teLta 1)3 mated 3,ot te the whole flock hut,
?0r".. "vv:A111to neal etrong, Yen'
oe out es pla
Thh tt.neeteet 'et. ogle; ierity
egegt elotete tee gedeed le to t
very lege-. ,leepee- hee to the feet tint;
it is aide to do earl... iitetete welt in
trattirelly :nage et.h. or re ertigeet "ere'.
defielege ht relent feed.. 'and i oil
it"aoltih't mole:ogee to etteh ,m ear
tent the" tee:thee nai :levee ren•
talfa get. . reaiefa, •
Ne eta, re,' he-. -sage
floe,. t • eo • wh,
grow,' t "'
eonnee'...'ist ii
elo,
•
•
tr,
ler 4
a:zee r,
err.
haeh.
E.
'1
enee
edi reg
t•tt
deer
seite: en -
high. • ,
gegot
• rd nee
tad
le
aw.et
• e'
hey ae
into gee •
As a fee "sts thief aeeet lies
h., its fe nutritiens
estere, 7 • ns a or •teire plant
• k ,. .1 to `elle ;hr the
, _ ,en ettecceefuily. As
ehwer has -eine
geela eharatter-
eet fo, pd ir airalfet,
'ee.• ieele„e, gegehte fine er and its
tauthenc,,• me a weed bnet
oroperly g•-• after, tineie is no
atid y it '4;2; greevn
;It prefer:: elfeht.t, if the Inttee
,_1111 be groom it%
r-ab1ceueectes.
trogesee, eit. heeel to peer to :vow
elfare, ewes te&vr eey ie.: wed
tither ZS a ferege. 2,,71; orts a green
eereVere crop for the neeppeeof
teeghne the fettithe the Soil.
number of females to allow to a male,
. will depend on the conditions under
SeFteel.ing the Breedlne Pen. I vehith they are kept, For breeds a,
It is time that prcit-raVO/IC 1,Vere the genera.' purpose type such as
under weey for the. beet -dine season. Itoeks or Wyainlottes, in confinement,
111,3 male bird eg leitas that :are to eight to twelve females -will be
be used .for breeclhee.,, sheuhl have• heen enough, and Leghorns, twelve to fifteert,
ec.ected before tale, and be in prime females for each male. On free range!
condition, Greet c..are eught to be the 'number may be increased fifteen
erten:ie.-et-ha the selection c..f the male.. to twenty-five for the heavier breeds,
He is more than half the flock. He and twenty to thirty for the i_,eg,4
alone may mean surges., or failure. horns.
It is also important to use only the Feed well—Be sure to supply an
best females. Do not breed from the abundance of green food and make
wboie floek. Take those only from the birds exercise freely for their
wletch gooe tyee and'eagorous chicks scratch grams. Do not feed over ar.L.leeted:(., stimulating feeds. See ttlhat with the
The Breeding '''IVEaks----"ktigorous, good feed there are fresh air, lots of
Ivell grown cockerels, the sons Of high- sunshine, and sanitary conditions.
_
• 1
to grown pellets that have shown by
their uhger'e pa:fen:neve that theye
has0 he hi:tit-lee iog 4.°Imeecter.
.hea the pid"eoe :ire put 3nto their
veal' teze itt the Pall, elose tab
teed.; he 1.1,Cpt oxx thelit, and male!
elle at. thoze that start to lay early
eda oereietent in irodutiom If
• .7rItil ti,4 bird;;
melee the Lighted; redoras pro -
thee aie :-.tiad le in other lees-,
thet is, if they eenfo;en lo the;
eel,. aer: of tl 0 be tee'.
dlaerttal - 1: feao-neete are
aeed, deeerehe have te
en entere "s.tieetivee pro -1
, . . .
, t eta seeeteet.
Vdt, n .• o7 yei'eer ehieried:'
a3 the I ••;t:tc:rn,Py-
• Wyand ege ; Is-'
tee i .-h•ete to lay. ee loge :ind.
• rkh-e:.4Ior?: 'efl es
4-rf
him layiet er.,:1:2V:',Oz' she'
er: :le the serphte in the 'egly,
1 tila ,seregoe, pates heeite to foie.
Othepuo in the
_ he vent iaptry fade,
u eent intee that the
e • loa •nee MC 0.NQ-rim% that is,
•'t.- cf *he eeville, bleach'
et_ a trifle more Pieeey than the vent.
aerre- e.,
triei,ee of Legheres n 1 imilar
• „„g ° .lPhed hirds Wench out a little
• I.:1y than the eye -ring eo that
meetin itthdihnl earlohe means a little
lMtaetted ve:n or eyelid.
73.4:1 al„ite „:"%erl'A-:" 04' :Venter product:on than a
The nent ehange is in the beak.
vent: I.
• Lt•glratillg at the haw tlx color grad-
. .,
dleappears tint:, it fina,ly leaves
t, tar front part of the upper beak. A
, *" irheeteleol beak means hcary pi'oduce
Veal for rt 'east the pest four to six
made th
ge the
• .2
,
•
r
0/12r-
•
1v'. ibotgh th,g;War. iS9.Vryzit'71.5
still very neCessary t6 continue your
. Back - Yard°. Garden, as the *hole
r;BRUCE'S.7:.
4„, wor14. is -Short •pf 4 -/ad, a/14,••••wil.1,
for siTnine •
SEEDS .
the best fleet grow.: It will be a source
rerettue:toyounielf, and will fulfil a
e --- duty to your zoteetry.
incgg;,1,41,riiitsc;zrettarc,T,(t!..,Itrderon iuy eeerat:,,,..tpsi,eznizt,sa
'
j.jy
guetteg rrkel. taw th.e•,;r4,32.4g. Write tacire
lor it •
JOHN A. an,l4dE" 4 60.7 Lad. •
Established leSO. . ItNiVritTON; 1:/111-A1110
• ,
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
C"--ureier, 111,D.
Oh• COrrier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health, If yout
question Is of general interest it will be attewered through these columns;
If not, it will be. answered personally if 'stamped, actdressed envelope is en.
closed. ihre Currier will not preseribe for individual cases or make diagnosis
dreelt, Dr. Toronto. F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co,73 Adeleide
Wet,
...
Night Tetrors. Questions told Answers
Chhdren frequently have night ter- Mrs. V, Ilh—Havo read in yout
rors, They awake in vagae, wild ' eelumn about a mother saying bet
alarm, eno er two hours after 1 babY
to sleep. The child setearns in ago I s'
' sly the s of mhie e is 81(2
sleeposioseo well. 1 I. wiush I could
going :
clings to its mother, bat' aupar atiy:i men, ths old and keeps me awake (..:
en 1 Ito 3 hours at a time, generally from
fails once
quietedt!ornecogn
izeanyezd, tilt cannot! li ti
to 2. There are times when I have
b
not enough milk for bine He gete
After. a few minutes the eXcistglielil
spontaneously subsides and the ehild. about.3 bottles a day besides my CANT
retilrnS to seep. without reoolleetInt] eigong and full of life.
milk. All the sante' he is healthy. e
tg Answer—Probably hungry. Better
e
the attack in the morning, During; weaa 'him now, although it iq &SOW
the fremied terror, it raa3t run fronta fortnight before schedule •tirw.
the room or climb upon the fuenitters11 S. A.—Hew may milk be the mearg r
tiLacrtitcdsi [4)1; :it fteztv of beillgoa0of:sot. foefvtorralnamitting thC f.;-.411111.3 ef teolh(ld
L 11 1.1 o escape, en
they Sear, or by wilil Answer—I:m=11Y from the tin et
[
infected water in washing nu m'a
ic
• True night terrors are of somewhat', cenie and bottles, or from 'the failure
irnPorf, indicating. as theil" to sterilize. bottles ..tllat have 11er••>,
•
Jo; 4-7;r01
Vitere cal:: 0.441
foq tr4";
e.
ire; e or:lie:he- FA:31:!, to::::!1,1:147,• ail.- (4 lt.•e•or
tr,4 ri 4,4•!' 4.4 111 4 Ve SLE t
•V-; k *Z1 • !nal 1;•."1".•.b. 0%4). 1.10(1%
, I of . 7,tierd to 'Iry
‘1,.14t1.
t
't
..„ Ai - *. • ..„. d-- they mow: e •.•!3,-- rain t- yual* 1.'14'r. (- :'fl— thy
1 , lacon .a...,:,c, heady groltitz v.la ,-.1,,41,- , ,I,I.I.,;;,,,,,. p..-tv;.,,,1 (reps. ;1,1
bccr•aso mai e •rort cheeiete e eteee. end tit ge, , it tho lthest 1(r:owl...edge
, 4 o? Wilta t' ,Utla Sarrn,m- t really 141e.1 no fr•11, . no exreriltieut . that
1 i tae get •• • .,..to. 'Wlite to /lay fcr eTleleilit, . /•'. 10. •• • , 1 Pt °Het
i do, an tined -hie eonst,itution. Sorae-; vor.ttureinated by contact WWI 4 ty-
1
-
tinies they are indueed by difileultyl phold patient. Walter.: in and a0,.iottt,
1 .4 in breathing, becauee of adenoid% or 1 ,lairies who are typhoid catecere, ay
laryzegitis, or brenchhie, er a weaki who ere weilting iyphoil StliTe--',,r:,
11Cart,, or getnoral wealtru.'s•s. They- alai also t.t..b.asfer i•,:, ti o railk, f1,;. t
mu Y be the forerunner of mild ep11-1 their ulaleau hara,i. vas typhow
ellfey or -of Sr. Vitus' Danee• They, beedilus, the germ of thet diecere,
man, however, mean ne wire than 1 L, 8.--1,V11:, is yeart so el'?,on us.'
nIghit4inft-; that i; a Mad of vivid, by phyeielansl 2, NS"bet efree. 14;1
amorn usuaity le aeeable to some. me the :tea:: ?
pheeleal condition or to setee pzevi.,d, deo-ewer—I. 1 ere ret .4-,04,z.1,3! 4,.,;:,.•
(d -ii.° tcrtifYing expegienge. Ind:he:stir:a,' ii, if.t Ott:: It 1.1•:iii. it is erdeient.
had Verlitati0.1, IllOntai 1,hatk, 'keie.„1:4., azitieent:e end io 4. 1104?,‘,V.',*. Peg,.
,.; soon y and the Woe give gee to a vino,: ef. :real:triter :1..et.
. ft oling of a re al weigh, on t he „ te. t len:. e .eue h,„ re - 7' 1.2,•'. ,... I. • Wit. .'.. .."
/ i ..... 0110.. t101. i. I" 01 /al -111,e. 1 1,411 /41.. C. -..t.., ,., . ,,,,,,, ..i.
4 t. N.tient RlAT,le/iN rezph'zttioll 1.,'... ruete,6 dividei into 4 ir"'..:1 per;.•, .g., t.k
41.4ti.c.,.,:ed in.:piratory ''0 1141" an,l, ",;' tali 4-a tiel e(, ii -•,,,-1; a ....i.:, . •''.
tiseellee evith a start 1 f, L'n ent in ere ,.. ee 'rid. Leo ;do 3
4
P
,
..
:
teeter who ear: week, otheere, :ye. • ...e., 01 ; 3 ;II .,,,,,:, t • : e 1 : c.,.., ,, • • ...,,, •
hreally I Lave a boy en :.he gatelor.: iterge eg'. thee vet: ••• e..11
I ettaell a roite te the eltacl‘ so that t....1.1 .....t ,.-av i.
ir anytithig et'ees 'wrong 1 de-, a 14":
on the hoyr mertde pall oat- trel,i
tee etntett, 7 'NA-. *
•••.. 11 I ,„:4
NV:itb ti is,,..„1A-41, pulling the hin itoihv ea".y etege it
WO 4.01.1 cot frem 25 to 35 etre,: de.e. "'gen et re, „leg tr .1 at tg4 wet at
Yeae 11.14.1 esilget:e tenteeelege; ge he 'het It
; and barley which •we had to tut a 4.-4.1 114.
0110 Way, :If :ra 40 it 11-.3;47..i Pr") a 4 nelgh:
l The treteter niude a niee jai) of it. Ctietege. o :ter, '4 13) v kroev
exe, • sae °
Alt in 'di. 1 find teat tee teeter
ED
GUNN8 LIMIT
tge,stTN
' OROTO, ONTARIO ' a 1114014' gao." thirete nusi 425, 1217.t4 11F1
I do any I wouldn't IN. cslth-
out one,
egate=M eMlhe7Ca'reMiiirease."........"thSelfea=deeedire7.44,7=all=rd'
•. e ,....„,..- ttetueetteten.e.
IVIIY MY TR C1OP AS COME 10 STA1( i
o 4.. to bit'Ot It OM zo that bleached elianks A ,
„. , 11147 be taken. as an indieation that
!,,f -l' rl,t'''''' the bird has been laying for a eon -
1,1 t'''''. °e;74V*7-";VII la".*.tr:rtited 13 eiclerahle tinte.
,- ;T,1
4 In the absence of trap -nests, there-
'ts'ej...,1,4,11'st;'''„veeet Core. soled those females of suitable
"' ---'y -' t'°"" type that show by filch, faded shanks
teitea ean it be cured
as thlatter. that they have been peoducing heavily.
• cardly e
duetng, the winter season. If these
hirche are in Iaying, condition, the vent.
will be large and moist,the abdomen
dilated so that the pelvic atelies will
be weil spread,- and the keel forced
evay frem the pelvic, arch so as to
give capacity. The abdomen will be.
Thehens that will have been re -1
served fcr breeders will be eitheri
those that have good trap -nest records,
Or that were •sleeted itt the fall by.
appearance. These will have been
;'igneous, alert, active birds' that have
been late in Moulting, that have'
bleached out shanks and that sinew;
the verioue characteristics previously
mentioned. ••
The Number of Females-eThe
(eft and pliable,
Get out the incubator, thoroughly
clean ancl disinfect it and make sure
it is itt good running order for the
eaaly hatches.
If you have not purchased the new
leuhator .which you contemplated do
not put it of a day longer or ,you
may not have it in time to get the
earlieet, neoet peefitable hate -hos.
Tliehee is no one hest bread Or var-
iety -of poultry for any or all Pur-
poses, ami practically ail breeds can
be mado eatisfactory hy Proper breed-
ing and oare.
not forget that a stipple- of
greeid-loed, like cabbrago, ina.ngel
beets, specked apples and so forth,
will he relished by the fewls and 45-
,004 them produeing eggs.
A abld, uncomfortable iten carir.ot
lay, and therefore the hezt hoase
h43 made as dry and comfort: -
f41,13. SF.E0 POTAYOES
nebtone, Cobblor., bel4waree,
9413. Mountalme And Dollare.
Strlet attention. large Or aniall orders
P. .a.81"AplOti4
cp,,Ister,.51111,1:ey, Potatoes & 'Prodhec.9
8ACKY11-42,
m ;,„ • •, r : 1/34'
able as p:osisihle, and that means it
should not be unreasonably cold.
One poultry keeper has found
that the use of artificial heat
in his poultry house (enough 'bol
keep the temperature between fortyi
and fifty degrees) enables him to get
more eggs during the season of high:
priees, without in any way injuring
the flock.
Electrie power has been applied to
the shearing of sheep on one Aele-e
trailer& sheep farm. ,
An Au,stralian 2 -year-old Guernsey
is credited with providing 8,245 lb's.,
of 6 per cent.. milk while Terming on
natur.al paetuee.
A Mighty timber famine is coming
down upen ea. It is bad enough nag4.
but what will it be 20 years hence?
The digestive system of the pig
does not lend itself to such sa variety
of :feeds as can be given to •cattre.
While a certaM amount of 'bulk food
ean he profitably supplied, the ,great.•
or paet of the ration retiet 3(014.4449 42)?
coneist of coneeetrates.
In the epidng of; IO'sI7 Illieee wore
514,140 gophere deeteeyed by Saskat,
g,10wog een1104 ce,;:odeee. who took part
in the gephagkitiing caeripaige, while
last spidee no leee than 81;4,2443 wele,
destroyed, The i•Oet to the fleece/1.
A Successful Seotelunan Finds His Iron Horse a ,Practical Sat
of Time, Men, 3.flaney,• Acreage and Teams.
By Mark McClure
Tbe tractor itself is stith an im-1 is much for it to do, and we like its
portant step toward bigger and bete; work.
ter things in agriculture, and there is; In the fall and spring the traetor
so much misunderstanding, not un- d is especially valuable to me. We cen
mixed with prejudice, about it, that do our seeding any time,• with my
believe it is to the interest of all: man working the tractor and I be -
farmers for some ractical man of hind hi ith c1-11
the soil to come forward with his; the greatest value of the tractor lies' not braught up. .A better under -
Let me say right 1101V, aa e.trongly i rather than the economy of operationi ripening and churning would help you, I Va.ricose Vel ns
.
actual tract:et experience.
as I can say it, that the tractor has i as compared with horse power. I to remedy these difficulties. ' 1
come 1,0 StaY on my farm, because 1L3 However, during thc last two ytar g In the first place, we now know,
i
is a prztctical success. It was bought it has been my experience that a that et.. nn is ripened 4.lnd the flavor
as a matter of economy—forced tractor is -cheaper than horses, be -1 is produced by the development in the
economy, you might say, because of cause of the high cost of grain for' cream of certain bacteria. These bac
-
the labor situation. Dut it is a good feeding. I never kept any accueate; teria enter either by chance or by
investment anyhow„ we find, shortage, recoeds as to the cost of ,operationthe addition of a starter—that is, a
or no shortage. In the last two years with either kind of power, but I know. small portion of; cream already crea-
111 a 1. To mY mind sed, that troubles -along this line are'
' in its speed in accomplishing things,1 sten:Beg of the prjnelpies of eream-
;
Diffh: thy is oiler eeperitmeed in ,s,
nu•king g..od Imtter in winter, and ,
especially triton you are milking ot4i
'a few cow.4. Change of feed, ternper-,
atere en I tl d f 1 dli mill I
• .(74ti '.1'''kt: ' :'4'41el
. ial.;(,,' r,";ePri' . ; '''''. • ' 4".1. '. ' n int er
A .ia 41 tl, ii
' ' •
Ito gout. , gun; egh- it well :m1 frte
i gnentle he a Teet,1 temaeratare, are'
oithtet.hl, to give 110 treohle algn
a ye
I
If it gwells tol retude ami veil; net
i come, filo .4%am hi theutily 100 0e141.
i Se ettrerul in addieg hot water. The
; better plan is to itte it leith a thee -
l mornetee before yeu heetia teed hate
At eight. at fleet:then yet: iviil hot
have this troulde•
fle. S mn ng .
' and cecam generally ettuee the teeehle.;
1 There are frequent eomplaints thatt
the butter is long in caning, or that;
, it foams and malls and won% come!
at all. Scarcely a farmers' meeting
, passee, where butterneeking is diietts-;
f26.
SUIrir 1,11.0.ge a ride, ilen
raoet economical rareleel of. feed to
help out „sheet ptederee• it •dise
to keep a rezerve fee mideunamer atel
autumn.
my tractot has enabledme 110 e2tman-1 for a fact thet one man and antractort taming them.ancl• kept for the ,puT-
ate a third of my men and 40 per; can do fx•ozn 50 to 100 per centmore; pose :from one churniiig to angther.
centof my horses. Not only that,1 work than the same man and a team; It is not practie.e.1, if you are a Men -
hut it made possible thecropping, of 'horses1 er with only a few cows, to hother
for 40 more acres than I had been If on "a given day 1 were to toreparewith the cornmer.eial starter. Muth
cropping, and increasea my p9rsonal the cost of feeding a team and. the' of the tremble arises from the failure
efficiency from 50 to 100 per cent. !cost of operating s tractor—that is. of these bacteria to develop properlv.
• 1
I said 40 per cent, of my horsesi gas and oil--considermg the amount Either the development g.oes too far
had been eliminated by the tractorand quality of work done by both and the eream becomes too sour, or it
The others I still have, and am going ‘nits, the tractor would have a big, is not caritecl far enough: •
to keep. An a11 -power- farm may be,balance in its fever. .
practical if it is small. I don't know.' In planting, corn the tractor double-( time the cream ;stands are. the con -
1 Ternperature and the length of
But it has been my expetienee that on. disks and drags the ground, while, trolling factors in the proeess. 'Often
a place of 250 to 300 acres or rnore,tfour horses attached to a planter will- the .crearn jar is kept in the kitchen
1 f k • h dl I
some horses on hand. Even if I had Past epeang I remember one day the This is a bad practice. The wall th
there are severa reasons or eepang ar y . ceep up with the machined while the churning is acctunul
a IL,.
a tractor which would do all the work. man .etarted a little 'ahead of me with the 1'430111 favors the development
finless I had two or three machines the machine, getting_ the g -round in of the bacteria, and. riPening begins
and plenty of repairs, or repairs were shape, and he finished a good laalf-day with the first cream put in. Then
readily accessible, I would keep al ahead of me. ' subsequent additions are made with
I
But that is no argument against, viheat seed bed, for instance. The ing.
limited number of horses. Take the woxking up of the fall cream in different stages of ripen -1
the tractor. When the tactor people) tractor plowed, disked four times The much better way is to keep thei
cream at row temperature until. the
desired a3nount is collected, and then ,...—.-..
remove to a warm place and add the I
get their service 'stations organized dragged, and rolled the ground' in
the -untold the country as effieiently' good time. To do this, work in the
as the automobile people have got same thne with horse and man power,
theirs, I can see "where the tractor1 I would have to havetwo men and
might serve a much greater proper- two teams working a tittle faster
than it is possible to drive hdrses
which are being worked herd.
The tractor is the main Teuton why
tion of farm needs than it serves to-
day. Meanthne,the tractor has a veep
definite place on rny farm, anyhow.
I have 280 acres, 245,,of which ,are I can get along with but one man.
miltivated and eropped each year, i We use it for everything but plow
-
There is -one man and myself as man ing corn, all of our belt work being
power, a tractor, and eight horses done with it too. I have a 12footas a :means of doing the work. Last binder to -which I attach the tractor.
year we usei eight horses, but this! When I used' horse power for this
year we plan to use only six, work IR required six horses to push
In the first place, I, did it because the work just as well. The, tractor
wanted less help; but Inc principa,1 is /twee effeeient becaose we can work
reason 'IIS to get my work done on in the extreme heat, i,ehich is. almost
time, I an a graia farmer, having an impoesibility with hoeses if you -
only u :few hogs, which 1 use to husk care anything foe them.
patt of iny corn. It is necessaey, Another thing: When we are) cut-
therefote, that my work be done on ting wheat or cats with the binder
all we do unhook the tractor in
the field. We don't :have to take it
to the hem and feed it, as we did the
horses, at noon or in the evening. It
eliminat,ez a hot Of chores in this way,
A man can come right hi front (the
field at noon or night and go. to his
meal.. 'Phut helps too, believe me.
hareeel, tilnO 1 have extra help
c ea ees armee Ian e hotter, drale
bought feeictor tevo years ago,, I pull it With the tractor, .and do
Ohne, for a crop to 'be harvested will
nob wait; neither eau we put off seat.:
jag vety long.
Aty tractee. guile thtee bottoMs. I proeier length of time for .wheter,
eepeet, it -wild ,be, serviheable for two
1 Von-allatttlo taiga. meeting
'wawa ease%
SANITAIM, as they ou.y
be Nez!shed or bolle.d.
AMIUSTA131.11,_ 111(11J1c4,
cOg.1GgxT;;T.g..,
to durTeasure; light 41.A.1
;Itains RUB -
1315R.
1,500,000 SOLD.
neetegomicam,"cost tto.S0
each, or (WO fOr the SiMP
limb, 56.50, postpaid.
'Write for Cata1014Us and
Seif-Measuremeat_131arik
Corlins lam:I/Spec/MAY Co.
514 Irew 3313.11--n 31315.
Montreal, V.O.
11Pliiiirl MUSKRAT,
We pay the best price for Spring
Muskrats
Send any Furs vou have. You- 'Ire
a.ssu4ed of satisfaction in price and
treatment.
ABiltir FUR COMPANY
316 St. Paul St. VI., Montreal; Que.
In business for 30 yearn
Reference: Bank. of Hochelaga,
St, Henry.
.••
starter, The cream, will then soon
begin to some then to thicken; and
when it has reached the stage where
It .begins to eoparate from the -whey
i.t is ready. to chin, providing the
t,einperturc is not too high;
If the cream has beh -kept cold
gaitherigg; lhe temperature foo
ripeaieg may be as high ae 25 de-
grees. But be careful Piet to set
so near, the heat as to overheat. any
part of the 4.414. 1, or you will have a
case, of se -aided butter, and tyou itnov
what that means: For securitY, eveey
linttermaker should have a dairy
thermometer; they. cost only 25 oe
50 cents.
After the cream. lie ripe, ,set it awng
to cool down to the pepper ternper-;
ature. In evinter the best temper-
ature for churrine• h• between 60/end
65 degrees, bet experience alone will
net tell you the best temperature. The
churnieg is tlicr'ty or forty minutes. -
years longer at least, although it has Proceed -with the churning until the
beene.founcl that tlee average life of a granules of butter are about the size
tractor ie eight yaare, using it on a of NI,heat grains. Draw off the butter -
beads of forty-five clays a yeate But milk and put, in -water four or five
we use ottra pr,4,,,tty hard, beCatIliO therC eV, Cotirlle het 110 1M111 iS 11S-Od On tile I r 7 • -IA' h
IMike NianiEre Twice
ai. Prr.ofitable Ji3r,
J., 'Adding'. Fertiiizers
1 rteportofTivoLoading I
• .1txiierizilent Stations
i Ohio Experiment Statien
P: „Covering a period of 13 years the
Iaveregginere.ased. production frein .
, shil treated With t.a.1•1 clantlre anti
...1 acid pleosplette ,ovei• yard manure i
was: Corn, 3527 bus.; Wheat, Ci .18
bus.; IIaye 1,840 lbs..
, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,„ --."
1
P•Trzsylvania Experiment &after:
•
By the addi;.icn of acid phos-
* phete to manure at cost of $5.95,
Ithe gain cAcr untIcated manure
was 523.74,
,-intilar increases in crop relds
can brl tirade on :your farm.
The Soil and Crop
Improvement Ilureau
of the Canadian rertirizer At,seieirltiott
•ramihna BLDG., TORONTO
2