HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-5-8, Page 6By Agrouowlet
This Department tet for the use of our farm readers who want the envie*
of sit expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crops, to If your question
le of sufficient ae:leral kiteleat, It will be answered through this column. 11
stamped and addressed envelope Is enctcse;1 with your fetter, a complete
* newer will be mailed to you, Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Puttllshln
Co., Ltd,, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
Serve Farm Manures. which fertilizer is supplementary to
Animal malrare is the only "uni- manure. It may be used to balance
✓ ernal fertiti ar" +o be had. Yet in
Timely, Things About Steck..
Try a few beets, carrots, or any
other root crop for the stock this
year.
Army horses 'averaged $280 each
at an English sale not long age. The
highest price paid was $408.
The cream separator with its many
parts, requires daily washing And
scalding to keep bad odors from de-
veloping,
Clipping the Horses when shedding
begins means comfort to the horse
and may prevent overheating with
resultant chills and eolie.
Nothing keeps hogs well and
thrifty so cheaply as good, o/d -faille
the plant food ration furnished by toned eeercise. To brmg that about
some poorly favored ceuntrie ma- manure. It may be used to piece out is often quite a problem. A cov-
f the coo -
inadequate supply of manure. In ered and well -sheltered outside yard
nese nlus be u,ed a13 a fuel, and
:n
is line. Itaom pens come next in
some section, of our own country tae,:. it may even be used to grow Y
manure is :turned instead of being those crops from which more manure the order of importance.
sprIs made or to replace manure by the More milk sours during April and
tionsl on the a i :i. a even in lei- F May - than in hot weather, because
balls where the value of manure is growing, of ;;ren manuring crops. Y
appreeiate:I to re ;ere thousands of Before taking• np these several points, this is the time, more than in suns -
farms where, half or more of the however, let it be clearly understood mer, when dairymen do not realize
available "r:ppcy is unintentionally that the better the utie made of man- the necessity of proper cooling of
"burned u r'° before the land -owner ure the ',eater the opportunity for milk. Ten ,gallons of spoiled milk
gets ready to rice it as it should be the fertilizer helm:arta cost more than a half tan o. ice.
used,
Foot and mouth cif •ease broke out
tiI lei ;he> 11ri: ;'c humus. It also
i' se of Clover, Grezinire fats and in England recently. Thi- is the see •
supplies plant feed. It both .•tdds and Vetches for Silage, end time within six months that the
stimulate: ba ter.al life in the soil. We wish to .mpre:s up=:n the live disease has appeared there. Vetelin
For one or the other of these three, „deck mel: of Eae.tern Canada the alleles and stock owners in Canada
reasees, or perhaps for all three, the n'et city of miring plans to have should keep a sharp watch for the[
old lambs will not' sr
ru e of marture an Land increases t'rolt' . iting:lent tins n •.ol•ogo unto avail- disease.
irgrowth; and beeauee the valueoftheabiti to till ti.eir ado', iii ei- their 1) ked lalmhs sell highe-t. If doek-`
t:rease produced is ps ticaliy el- carr, •ap is not up to the standerii, e{I when one weeky tlest saffer from bleeding. Hot pincers am
ways greater that the east of apply-, as happ.rtd le t ee... on. 1
ink the manures, it is good businessi We, era not fur one moment wish often used for cutting off the tails,
to saveand use in:inure as a fertilizer.' to discourage the raisin.:• ui corn, cis and when idled #11e searing prevents`
To some fertilizer men it may seen { lord id ane ttA our must vaiunhle for- bleeding. A sharp knife can be used.;
that manure is a competitor of fertil-i age crops in many section of East- Cut between the joints one inch circ
icer, but this is riot ehe ease. Manage! ern Canada. Corn is also a crop that less from the body. 1
and fertilizer are ewo very different is very useful for the creaking of our The Crass taste m milk can be
things. The • are- .cap ienentary, but •' fields of weeds and patting the sell,almost entirely prevented if the cows
flat antagonistic. Fertilizer cannot old if ouitlw'ated p.'o;rtrl;;, in the he are al:owved to graze fur only a few"
most farms fultill all the duties of haPe ;:o.sible fer the succeeding hours daily during the first few
animal immure, Neither can manure; clop, weeks they are turned to pasture.
furnish all of the plant food needed' Bat in Eastern ('::nada cern is verb This should be during the early part
h r
wast' of manure. is eranonlit. loss.; ctrun;• of the late frosts in Spring_-----�--�• i
The ehances are dollars to dough -` and early frost in autumn whieh p'tt►-
h t in the oar ran those farm- n
nut;' Lowe! those vent its maturing auffhtlently to make;
era who anew maniere ;ere to waste are the vest silagee clow ever, there a r,:
placed ht yard or stable until after
the evening milking is finished, when
they can again beturnedto pasture
for A few 'hours more.
•
Building Up Permanent Pastures.
le • the .,ei,..on ir•ony i'lir hermore r uneecrtain in cerasin s cellons on ae of the day. Then they should be
the ones whit very shortly wvill haveother crops that thrive anddu very
no money with >w i:leh to buy fertil- i well 1n these` diet".rt: and that make
izer. Coed pra'e::e in eoneervation the best a i citere when harvested at'
and application eei manure goes hand the 'eloper tune, One of these is ours
in hand with sof nd pri..•titd in the' red diver pl nt, which makes very
use of fertil: >r. i pelat abae anal nutritious : i'tage. If
Let tie take, Wig illustration, ai rae-r the ;first wet of t' Ove" is made about
tiee all too tana;,-,oa—that of allow; the la wt of .Eine fer bay, the second;
ing the manure pile to, remain loose' cutting can be utilized very nicely:'
and open for weeks. even for months,; for the 441°,'an,3 another point in
before epreadin<g, just as wen may favor of tieing the .second Butting for
the farmer eel at torch to the pile., silage is that it is very often difficult;
for just as surely will it be burned' to dry it setneientiy to make the best
up and aieetroye 1, with both organic' of hay et this late season.
matter and ammonia lost to the winds! Oats and vetches can also be grown,
of the heaven;. The value of the in -1 very sat,essfally for silage; sow at.
crease in sirup which this aright" rate of two bushels of oats of a
bring is lost, and to this extent thestrongerrowing stiff straw variety;
farmer is less prosperous and less' such as, Storm King or Alaska, one;
able to inierove his agriculture. t peek of spring rye, and one-half;
On the other hand, suppose the!bushel vetches per .fere, cut in autumn,
farmer pr :lice, the simple ev:gedit'rt
as soon a,e beginning to chow any„
of either• apps ii g the manure when, signs of turning. This crap can be
tut with a binder or with a n.owv ing i
fresh, a _ can b' done in large sec -1
be stored for ant, hireith of time, keel it coon can possible t.e e , r cutting, a i
It packed and mas et,tr thus prevnntin� i it will conserve better,
tions of the r in ' y, or, if it must; mac ame and raked
and put into 5110
1' fie tt s!
g Our experience at the Lennoxvrllei
destructive heating. The cost is very)
little. The :;living in humus .ie•
at 1a, een t a t ere s more
immense. The prevention of loss milk in clover, oats and vetches silage!
of ammonia is even ::till more Pound for pound than in immature
important, Tho.e farmer: who corn. Clover silage is much relished
follow the last , practice ea.n' by stock and has proven very useful
keep their soils alive, in goon •
in conjunction with other feed for
oncfitma. and in such Angie Iia to hog..
make the best possible use of fertil-; In using ,,laver or oats and vet-
izer. On the other hand, those farm-" ekes for silo it is best, if possible, to
ers who waste manure use their' run through cutting box and harvest
fertilizer at a disadvantage, with Ioss' !,eferc the corn, as the weight of the
alike to themselves and to ail those' earn oil top will cause it to settle
andustries depending on agriculture! brise.ne end keep it in the best
for their prosperity. icortiitiorl pod: ible.— Experimental
There are a number of ways in S Farms Note.
Several years ago, while visiting
a large commercial poultry plant, I
no`ed small roosts erected in the col-;
ony hawses far birds not more than'
six and eight weeks old. The poul-
tryman had started to teach the;
young chicks to roost, although they
were hardly old enough to leave the
protection of the stove brooder. Since'
then I have tried to teach our chicks -1
to roost at an early age, and find
that it has many advantages.
After the chicks learn to roost, alit
danger from overcrowding is over.l
Overcrowding causes eolls, due to;
the heating at night and the gaiekl
chilling which follows when the!
evil-- :.;r1 out on theground early]
in the na*ring. After the chicks
Iearn to roost it is easier to protect;
them from mites and lice. Mites:
may easily become established in a!
brooder -house floor, and then they i
are difficult to exterminate, but if
the chicks are on roosts and the
,roosts are occasionally painted with!
ikerosene oil or other good disinfect -
;ant it will practically eliminate the
!mites,
If brooder chicks are not taught
.to roost after they leave the protec-
ttion of the artificial heat, they will
always crowd into the corners when
settling down for the night, and this
causes a devitalizing effect on the
!weaker members of the flock. We
'often think that little chicks are ra-
tther senseless in this matter of
crowding, but they are simply -fol-
lowing their natural instinct. Frain
.the time they were hatched they have
!always gone under the hen at night,
• and after they get older ' theyi still
:try to keep it up. With the hen gone
t they crawl under each ether, eon -
1 sequently getting themselves into
to small corner of their enclosure;
[rand the one underneath will probab-
tly smother.
t ine prevent such clanger, I find that
wire -mesh -covered frames made to
fit the corner'. with an incline of a
foot above the fioor, keeps the chicks
from piling up, and allows air to
circulate below the chicks that sleep
on the frames.
Not over three - inches above the
highest part of the wire -mesh incline
I place roosts, and the chicks soon
get the habit of roosting.
Don't Forget the Garden.
Don't forget to include the home
garden as one of your main lines of
work the coming season. If you
have not already made your pians
for a garden do so at once. Select,
fertilize, and prepare your ground as
soon as possible. The seed supply
should also be looked after and ord-
ered at the earliest possible date, in
order to prevent disappointments and
delays in planting. See that the
garden includes a good variety of
vegetables, and also plant it so that
it will continue to work for you and
supply your table with fresh vege-
tables throughout the entire -summer
and fall. Too many gardens are
abandoned after the first crop of
vegetables is harvested in the sum-
mer.
Fertilizing pastures should be
looked upon as a permanent invest-
ment, in a class with fences and
buildings, rather than a reason for
expecting full pay and a profit the
season they are applied, says a de-
partment specialist. No system of
farming maintains fertility, once in
a sail, as does grazing with beef cat-
tle or sheep.. There are many pas-
tures which have been grazed eon-
t'a usly far about fift a trs and
to all appearances are better than
ever now.
Lime, phosphates and stable ma-
nure
a-
nure are the materials which give
the best and most lasting benefits.
They are also the cheapest fertilizing
substances. A liberal use of these
at the start is advisable rather than
small applications at frequent inter-
vals. Scattering a little seed among
weeds and brush is usually a waste
cif time and money. The results ob-
taine l are not at all comparable to
those where a seed bed with fertiliza-
tion has been prepared before seed-
ing.
Grain Bag Holder.
The farmer who sacks much grain
alone will welcome this.. Take an
old bucket Ind -remove the bottom.
Turn it upside down, slip an a hoop
which is about an inch less in diarll-
eter than the largest end of the
bucket, and fasten the bucket to the
ceiling by two wires. Slip the mouth
a the bag aver the bucket and push
the hoop down over it. This will hold
the bag securely and the more grain
you pour in the tighter it will bold
it. When full raise the sack to loosen
1,.
MOTHER w ES
By Helen Johnson Keyes.
There are same days which are home -making, asking: "Are these go -
very dark for mothers, The darkest • ing to fatigue me to such an extent
of them all are those when tender-` as to rob me of time and a cowman -
nese and Iove disappear under cloud tender -;
mind and an untired body to
of temper and irritation. ! devote mytochildren? If so, are
Although motherhood is divine, i they worth ore then 'What I could
mothers are human! There are few, give directly to my children out of
if any who do not at times lose self-' the same Amount of time and
control, treat their children with un- ;strength?"
due severity, nagging and scolding.! A certain variety of food is neees-
Then how deep is the sorrow and how; sary to health and must be prepared;
unfortunate are the results! For al -'but beyond this point, variety is usu-
though it is not a vise to exaggerate ally hurtful. One kind of potato, one
evil effects or to become morbid over. kind of meat, and one kind oZ pie are
our shorteunings, nevertheless, such better than more kinds at one meal.
days if they occur often do leave!, Clothes are promoters of self -
ugly scars. • - respect and—every- one is better off
The cry of the old Persian Poet' for being able to appear appropriate -
finds an echo . in our discouraged' ly dressed; but unused garments in
hearts: la closet merely double labor, for they
O, Love, could you and I with Him •must be made over before they are
conspire ! worn out.
And wreek this sorry scheme of Dust, though certainly it is never
things entire, !healthful or refined, is yet preferable
Would we not shatter it to bits and in small quantities to temper in large
the remold it
Nearer to the heart's desire?
That is what we all .long to do—
remold the world nearer to our
heart's desire. Then we should not
any more be cross to our children, i
for we should not have to do work,
which we hate or do any' work long-
er than our strength lasted—and ]
crossness is born of fatigue. We could
be good and gentle and, when night',
came, face without humiliation, the!
memory of the day which had pas-;
sed. It seems altogether right to
desire a world in which we could be •
always gentle, always loveable and
good, and influence our children to
be so, too.
Yet we are not permitted to shat-
ter to bits the scheme of life and all
that we can remold are our own
habits. It is astonishing how many
improvements we can make in those
if, instead of accepting consequences
and helplessly bewailing our faults
we set about correcting our habits
and thus changi.g consequences.
I have spoken of temper as being
born of fatigue. That is true and
at first thought
the fact seems a
ter-
rible
injustice, because usually our
fatigue is created by the fulfilment
of our duty -or at least what we con-
sider our duty. "Why is it fair," cry
our outraged hearts, "to punish us
for working- hard? Surely we de-
serve peace and refreshment, not
fatigue?" Fatigue is illogical, .for it
makes us do evil as a result of hav-
ing done good! It- is destructive, for
it humiliates us by breeding out-
bursts of temper which cause us to
injure and alienate our children.
Wait a minute! Are we always
quite sure of the nobility of our mo-
tives in working too hard? Do we
not, for instance, sometimes prepare
a greater variety of food than is nec-
essary, impelled --let us admit it—by
vanity of our cooking? Do we not
sometimes wear ourselves out with
an unnecessary amount of sewing,
impelled by a desire to appear a little
more industrious than our neighbors?
As a matter of fact, excessive fatigue
-fatigue . which exhausts our. nerves
-is a violation of the laws of health
and these lawn go on operating inex-
orably, punishing us ,.for the abuse
of our bodies, whether our motives
are noble or not. The law has no re-
ward for what- we thought was "self-
sacrifice," but only chastisement for
our disobedience to the laws of body
and mind. Lawever acts according
to law.
In view of this fact, should not
mothers weigh the importance of the
various , acts of liouaciceeping and
! quantities!
Destroy Grasshoppers.
Winter wheat and clover cannot be
grown, with any success, in fields
overrun with grasshoppers. Cows
cannot give any quantity of milk if
most of their food is devoured by
these pests. Bread is dependent on
grain, but grain is not, plentiful
where the 'hoppers abound. Improved
varieties of farm. produce taste just
as good to these insects as do the.
common varieties. - No community
can prosper when the farmer, ` the
foundation of prosperity, is nearly
"eaten out of house and home." The
grasshopper is truly a limiting fac-
toe and it must, be eliminated,
The laws of health do not care
whether the kitchen boor shines
white but they will set your nerves
on edge if you have added one too
many labors to your day.
Mothers! In dealing with our
children we are dealing with life and
death, life and death of character.
The pleasures of gluttony last only
for a moment; the pride of material
possessions, except as these create
the Joylul spirit of home, is 4<'lt;nout
value; the characters of o r1 'children
are eternal. -
We have brought our boys and
girls into this earthly life which gives
them - their opportunity so to grow
in strengthand purity that they
shall become worthy of Heaven.
Shall we neglect thifIn in order to.
lay up a little more money? Shall
we deny thein our companionship in
order to have - mare pies for dinner?
Shall we scour the darkest corner of
every closet but allow to develop in
our own hearts the germs of bad
temper which drive our children from
us?
The children who have not mothers
are and homes which
who comrades,
they enjoy, are likely to drift into
evil places when they pass through
those 'stormy changes which carry
them from childhood into maturity.
Then, when it is too late, we mourn
and, perhaps, pity ourselves, because
our children have "gone wrong." It
is not, after all, the bottomless
misery of our own wounded love
which matters; it is the loss -of eter-
nal life to the souls which we brought
into the world and for whom we are
accountable to God.
Our children need us at every - age.
Sometimes, it ie true, they need, most
to have us let them alone, so that they
can explore life and develop self-
reliance; in order to know when such
hours are at hand a mother must be
in closest sympathy with her chil-
dren's development, and when she
stands aside they will be all the more
conscious of her lave and ready to
come back to her confidence. We - cannot be perfect. Sometimes
we shall be cross and sometimes we
shall nag, but let it be as seldom - as
possible, for .these things jnflict a
real injury. A. part of the laundry
can remain unironed while we refresh
our spirits and make ourselves com-
panionable for our children, whose
souls are immortal..
Yet is - not easy for a conscientious
housekeeper to seem to neglect her
"work," but when we must choose,
let us put the really living work
first. .
a..
Sim
Dr. Huber will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health, If your
question is of general interest it will he answered through ,these columns;
if not, it will be answered personally if stamped, eddrossed envelope is en•
closed, Dr. Huber will not prescribe for individual cases or make ke diarnosis-
Address Dr. John S. Huber, M.D., care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto
Retails in Infant Feeding.
Almost all breast fed infants give
very iittle trouble; but it requires
the greatest care to avoid trouble
with bottle fed infants. In those
cases (much rarer than is generally
considered) where infants have to be
brought up on the bottle, infinite at -
breath of life. it is the eomhination
of oxygen with foodstuffs that make
the body grow. We give the infant
food at regular inter, ars, but of oxy-
gen it must have a c ntinnous, twen-
ty-four hour a day meal and that
every day, This means the child must
ever have plenty of freeh air clay and
tension to detail will bring the best night. The "infant inu;t be talkers
results. After we have properly pre_ into the open as early oral as much
pared and proportit'uan the food and 1 as the season allows. In inclement
arranged for the quantity, intervals weather the infant: should at least
and number of feedings we must con- once a day, be dressed as for going
g• out doors, and all the 'Windows of its
sides other tllinf;s:
After each bottle feeding the in- ity thrown open.
font's mouth nrus+: be washed with B�' attention to such details as
boiled water or boric acid solution. these failure in infant's fooling
`There must be the regular daily beth often turned Lao success,
by which the skin to made to fun
tion properly. Questions and Answers.
P p y. A moderate amount
of crying should be encouraged ra-
tite
M. E,-1—What ii'lt€ct is the difference
they than suppressed; for thus are between chronic arthritis and rheum
the lungs developed. After feeding at -id arthritis?
infant should be laid down; it 2 --Would a sufferer from either
should not be puked up because it disease be injured by livin in a
cries, but a change of position often
makes it comfortable. Walking, pat-
ting, rocking and bouncing an infant
are undesirable procedures; they
don't relieve pain and they further
tire the nervous system—the infant's,.
the mother's and the neighbors'.
Abundant sleep at regular hours and
feeding are the infant's main buss- is joint disease without wasting and
ness in life. Let there be reasonable! deformity and loss of power.
free play for arms and legs. The 4
every -day marvels of its suroundings
are sufficient,stimuli for the infant's
brain development.
When we think of nourishment we
seldom take into account its most
important element—oxygen, the very
house whit.h has sewer gas in the
cellar?
3—To whom should one go to find
out whether sewer gas really is pree
sent in the cellar?
Answer.—. -1 ---Chronic arthritis le
any form of inflammation of the
joint. Rheumatoid arthritis is ehran-
2. Anybody would he like'.y to suf-
fer from such a condition, sewer gas
being one of the most pervasive of
gases.
3. To your local health officer. IIe
would maize the proper tests to de-
termine its presence or absence.
Growing Good Tomatoes. 1
The tomato is not a hard crop tol
grow, and yet there are some years' a
when we have had trouble with them,; f
and there are some things about>
their growth that makes for more 61
certainty that are not as generally;
known as might be. There is one fah
lacy that has kept many from having,
the best success, andthat „is .that to-
matoes will not bear on rich soil. It
is natural that such an idea should
he formed' when certain methods have
been followed, but the fault was
with the methods and not the rich
soil,
Moving a Stove,
Here is how my neighbor moved
big stove alone, He made a plank
rame for the range to reef upon.
Underneath the frame he fitted a rol-
es crosswise, just a single roller. In
moving the range he simply placed
the device under it and ba'iry ing it
upon the roller it was moved through
the yard upon the wagon over boards,
and unloaded similarly. With this
device one man can da more than four
men lifting at the taorners.---W. E. F.
Y ARD EN S. LAWNS. FLOWERS.
The. fruit of tomatoes calls for an S‘,.."X-Complete
evens pPeterborough, t r'On'S�vrita. Gaargt,
abundance of phosphate and potash,
and any lack of these elements will
result in smaller fruit and less of it,
while an excess of nitrogen will pro-
duce a heavy vine growth. This clues
not indicate that the soil should not
be rich in nitrogen, but that a cor-
responding amount of the other ele-
ments should be provided also. For
many crops, this would not be so es-
sential, but it is with tomatoes. Then
the use of .fresh manure the same
year that the tomatoes are set will
produce a very rank soft growth. Nor
should any nitrogen manure be added
late in the season, for the vine growth
should be encouraged at the begin-
ning of the season before fruit begins
to ripen.
There are several types of toma-
toes and each has its advocates for
home use. Earliana is a favorite
with market gardeners. Chalk's
Early Jewel ripens right up to the
stem without any cracks. The Blue
Stem Early or King Edward is about
the finest early pink 'tomato and
stands shipment remarkably well.
Staking and pruning will make the
fruits better and earlier, but it is up
to the grower to decide whether it
will pay to do it. It takes lots of
time and does not increase the yield
very greatly. To do it, select two
or three main canes and keep all the
side branches cut out, not allowing
them to grow beyond where one
bunch of bloom sets. The canes are
uptothe stake and in good
kept tied
soil will grow to five or six feet in
height.
Wooden Ships.
They are remembering forests where
they grew
The midnight gl3iiet and the giant
dance;
And all the singing summers that they
knew
Are haunting still their altered cir-
cumstance.
Leaves they have lost, and robins in
the nest,
Tug o£ the friendly earth denied to
ships,
These, and the rooted certainties; and
rest—
To gain a watery girdle at the hips.
Only the wind that follows ever aft,
They greet not as a -stranger on their
njays,.
But this old friend, with whom they
drank and laughed,
Sits in the stern and talks of other
days,
When they had held high bacchanalias
still,
Or dreamed among the stars on
some tall hill.
During the war 568 V.C.'s(were
won in the field,, and two V.C. bars.
A. total of 16,3`L9 ' decorations were
conferred on the British Armies. by
Allied Powers.
prim'
M.1LEA,THA11 Bnn.a cD
Ready Hoofing, Asphalt date Shing-
les, Wall Board. I3u1Idir,g Papers.
Roof Paints, etc.
',Yrfte for pri.;es and samples.
Save money by buying direct.
McDERIVIffl BROS. ,S To oncost.
1.0?,3
Canadian Root Seed.
Raised from the best stock by Aominiote
Experimental Farms.
SUPPLY LIMITED.
Prices as follows:—
i trangelff-
50 lbs. and over 55.'. lb.
200 „ 500. .
1000 " „ 45e. "
2000 .... 43c. "
Swede "Taxnipr.---
50 lbs. and over Sbrr. lb,
100 ROC. '
500 " 75e. "
1000 " •' 730. "-
Field Carrots --
5 lbs. and over 'floc. lb.
25 .. 85c.
200 " ?Sc.
Freight paid and sacks free.
Net payment bank draft 50 days frons
date of invoice and 5% allowed Por cash
10 days from date o1 invoice.
Particulars about varieties on apple.
e�tion•
DR. M. O. MALT,,
Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa. Ont.
icycle
Tires
WILL SERVE YOU WELL
VERYTHING that you could
° ask for, in easy riding, extra
mileage, staunch wear and
freedom from ordinary tire
troubles,you will find in Dominion
Bicycle Tires. They are
"Unquestionably
The Best Tires"
Be sure to ask
your dealer for
DOMINION TIRES
' that have proved
theirhigh quality
and durability
under every Mad
condition.
Sold by the Leading
r Dealers