The Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-15, Page 6! tit
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• Address eoinniunications to Agrononeett 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
How We Get Winter Eggs.
Eges are pIentiAil ett the s rin
simply because natural 'conditions ar
then most favorable for heavy laying
What we try to do therefore is to
provide as nearly spring -time eared'
tons as we ean in the winter. In ad
(Utica we want good qaters and
good management.
While our market flocks are forced
for all the whiter eggs we tan get out
a them, we have a separate pen of
fowls which we are going to breed
from in the sprieg. These breeder
are not eorced, becauee forcing al-
ways eventuaily lowers vitality and
eauses poor fertility.
We have our houses as warm as is
consistent wita proper ventilation,
without having any artificial heat;
this latter we believe to be a needless
expense, if not ei positive danger. If
the fowls are made to exercise suffi-
ciently, thee, will need no supplied,
heat.
Where the weigher is more or lees
changeable during the winter, the
fowls should be protected from sudden
(hinges, because they have a more
dasestrous effect upon egg production
than has extreme cold. In warnawia-
ter weather, we throw the }tows we
open during the clay, and. after night
provide somewhat more than the usuel
amount of ventilation. Then when the
weather term eold, we eloee up the
houees us tightly as we eau and still
nmentain good ventilation, according
to the severity a the Weather. Of
curse, we use muslin 'curtains in the
front of our house so that the fowls
are alweys sure of fresh air.
In regard to the number of fowla
thee may safely be kept in a house of
a certain size—we prefer six to eight,
square feet of house room per fowl.
Five feet per fowl is the mieimurn for
beet results. Our houses are divided
into pens ten by twelve feet each, and
we keep fifteen fowls in each, thus
giving' each bird eight square feet ofi
floor space.
The feed is important, or the ben!
is like every other being in the respect
that she millet prodace something
from nothing, and she must be previa -
ed with the proper materials for con-
verting into eggs. The natural food of
poultry is grain, inseets, bugs and
worms, and green stuff. This makes
such a well balanced ration that about
the best thing we can do is to try to
match it.
We feed twice a day, morning and
evening, with green food supplied at
aeon. Our morning feedealways con-
sests of a variety of dry grains seat-
tered in a deep litter so that the birds
will have to hunt and scratch for all
they get. Exercise is necessery, for it
is the busy ben that gets fat and per-
sists in living the 'simple lee" when
comes to producing eggs.
At noon we supply soxne kind of
green food, giving es great a variety
as possible. Any k, ul of grass or.
green etuff is ail r girt. eo are vege-
tables, roots, hulbs ar‘d tubers of any
sort that the birds will eat. If no!
supply of fresh green food is available,
the next best thing is to uee elfalfa;
or clover hay freely. Ir can be fed0
dry but should also be steamed mul
fed as mash occasionally.
l
The evening mash, fed the last thing1
before the fowls go to roost, is a moist'
mash, consisting mainly of cracked
cern, middlings, bran, etc. Sometimes
on very cold days, we ,also give a feed
of whole corn that has been thorough-
ly heated because it helps keep the
fowls warm. The water we use in
mixing up the math is always warmed
in winter.
Sorae people prefer to feed the latish
in the morning, with tire grain feed at
night. This is all eight if it is more
;convenient, although we find that the
fowls take more exercise if they are
fed grains during the day. Birds usu-
ally fill up pretty freely on soft food,
being able to fill their crops in just a
few moments. without exercise. This
makes no difference in the evenieg
when the fowls are about ready to go 2
to roost, but in the daytime we want i
them to scratch and rustle around and
exercise while eating. ; 1
Animal food in some form is neces-
sary to take the place of bugs, worms,
insects, etc. We use either ground
beef scraps or green cut bane. Of 0
course, grit, shells, chareoal and good e
drinking water 'are alw.ays accessible t
to -the fowls.
ach and then its branch to the lungs
beeomes affeeted. The horse always
g has a gluttonous appetite and that
e
helps to incluee heaves. The stomach
and large intestines, distended with
_ hay or other rough, bulky, dry, in -
nutritious roughage, press upon the
diaphragm and impair breathing.
In all chronie eases of heaves the
tine- aireehambers a the lungs break
down and mane- chambers now are
represented by few whieh -can not
properly expel air. It is for that
reason that the horse ism tie ab-
dominal muscles to helpi empty the
lungs and that gives the double, heav-
ing action seen at the flanks. The
heart usually becomes weakened.
Medicine raay relieve the distress of
1 heaves and alleveate the cough; but
it ean not restore the lot walls of
xnyriads of small air -chambers; there-
fore, chronic heaves, teehmeally tertn-
ed "emphysema of the lungs," is in-
curable.
Make it the invariable practise not
to feed any coarse, bulky roughage
freely at noon to a horse that has to
work hard immediately afterward. Al-
low a hot, tired, sweaty horse to eat
say, one pound of hay -while he is cool-
ing off; then allow him drinking
water, and then his feed of oats and
bran. Give a good feed of hay the
first ething in the morning and the
bulk of the hay after oats 'twee been
eaten, at night.
A horse needs about one pound eaci
of gram and hay for each hundred
pounds of body weight, at three feeds,
as a day's ration. Increase hay and
decrease grain for an idle horse.
At all times keep the; bowels active.
Dry, or overripe timothy hay is most
likely to cause heaves, Marsh hay
also is bad, as is old, weathered
threshed timothy or elover. Dry,
dusty clover hay, fed as a well-nigh
exclusive ration also Ls a fertile cause
of heaves.
Let the heavey horse live on green
grass in etenmer, and wet oat -straw
or bundles of eorn-fodeete roots and
bran in winter, Do not allow him any
bulky feed at Aeon and do not work
him soon after a meal. Keep his
bowels active, feeding bran and roots
,. •
for that purpose.
Proprietary remedies will alleviate
the distress. So will Fowler's solution
of arsenie; dose, ne-half ounce night
and morning for a week; then increase
to three such doses a day. Gradually
discontinue the xnedicine, taking at
least ten days to the process when
the drug no longer is needed.
The fumes from a bucketful of
Beaumout erede oil placed en the
horse's manger will relieve the cough
af heaves. Drinking water slightly
blued with indigo (washing blue) is
highly recommended -for a heavey
horse; and a farmer advised the other
day that he can ahvays relieve the
trouble by giving three -limes daily one
pint of a decoction made by steeping
evhate-pine needles in boiling water
for twenty-four hours, adding more
water as required --to maintain the
original einotmt.
-let them all go. As the.y ran altouti
half and half, the cockerels ha've The 'Troublesome.
I
brought about e225, leaving as profit
over $50 in cash •and a flack or one
hundred and fifty fine pulleta. • When winter coulee upon us..
1 I believe the average farrsees wire, people succumb to annoying colele. ,Ae:
would have increased this prefit ey a rule, thereetre very good wt. -teens for'
$50 to $75. This is the place o -here the thia afflicti°u"
woman waturally excels the mate ie It is a strange but human tharactee-
man once We me that he always raise istie that most people do not like to
ed at least ninety-eighe per cent ef his lee off their easy -to -put-on summer
Oakes, but I have hue, eataleeeed AS a underwear, and to get into the heav-
specialist hi plain and faucy ier-weight garments. In fact, mauy
'
In this flock the first feed given was pride themselvee on wearing the same
rolled oats crumbled with enough hard uedergarmeuts summer and winter,
boiled eggs to give a flavor, After arguing that it saves trouble, and
three or four days they had 'ewe feeds they do not feel the need of rnaliieg
a day oe eonneercial ehiee feed, and a e lunge, In certam parts of the
-mile this may be all right, but we
are not living in the tropics, If we
are to continue living health fn the
temperature zone, we should imitate
nature and dress accordingly.
a box of bran was given theen. When
three weeks old the bran was changed
to meat mash made of two hundred
pounds of ground corn and (lets, ;me
hundred pounds of bran, one hundred
pounds of meetings, one hundred The birds seek a warmer climate,
pounds of meat scraps ane fifty and theeanimaTs; who stay here put on
pounds of alfalfa meal. This mash ,a heavier coat for the winter season.
was their prineipal ration from that Even the fields welcome a thick, mom
thee on. They stowed away great coverlet of white. Arid why shoal
qematitiee of it and made rapid growth theehumen farruly try to toughen it -
of bone and muscle, self through exposure, and the (lenge
For the first two weeks the only el pneumonia. Mener. more sensib
drink given was sour milk. We have in this regard than women, for the
not had a case of white diarrhoea on underwear and outer garments, to
the farm since we began using sour are of a type to protectethe body i
milk several years ago. I would not stead of exposing it,
advise anyone to change a method ofl Surely the sensible thing to do is t
feedhrg unless it has proved unsatis- . dress aceording to the weether, and
factory. Last spring one party wrote there is aro gainsaying the fact that
that sour milk killed the eb.jaks and anyone who faces wintry !blasts partly
another that rolledoats ga e theta clad, soon gets to have a weather-.
white diarrhoea. A men mad his beaten look, which does not add to
chicks drank so much sour milk he one's lovelieeee.
was afraid they would burst, so he. Ia is better to live ;Artificial heat
took it away from them. Thee fears
, even if the windows have to he left.
are groundless, There is nothing bet-
ter than rolled SIMS and sour milk for ' "en' thaT to Sit hi damp' el'illY
newly hatched chicks and they will! r"ma" (Atikivca are particularly sus -
drink a great deal of the milk. Thel eeptible to 401.xls. They gee nearer the
inore er Ian le les they will eat , andyoung
of other food, but it ie easile digested; children are moee sensitive to respire -
and nourishing and th d Itory troubles than older people wh
. . a ey o wellon eee developed o
. . is well to give them a box of ei.,,eisee,, ' e ain amount o
bran also to counteract any teudeney ''''''""ee* .,
toward constipation, Another cause a colds -is 'dressing
Many farmers find it cheaper to buyover-warmly. Somethrice eareful par-
ents are to blame here, in that they
brooder may be purehased for $15 to load their children ereve. with wraps
$25. Almost any building ten to fit"- so heavy that whet' the children bet
teen feet square van be merle to serve t come active in play, they perspire
as a brooder house if therm ghle clean, freely' Then if they sit down on the
ed and lined with toned paper to con_ ground Or the steps, or come in and
serve the heat. The window space on take off their wraps and the houee is
the south should be liberal and. at least cool,- they catch cold. . A child's head
one large window covered with Hole ;should rever be damp with perspire.: .1
muslin to provide ventilation. The tion when its wraps are removed,
floor ;should be covered with clean, Carelessly - used handkerchiefs,
dry sand to a depth of three inches, coughing and sneezing are oleo among
no litter is necessary. e ( is e extol:, of colde. If one mem-
, .
Some of the advantages of the early' her of the family is so affeeterle he i
hatehed over the late bated. emelt should be emris careful to over hi
mouth with a fresh handkerehief whei
too much to ase that cup, fete, spoon
;tied anything else which touches th
live ofethe patient ellen be washed leY
themeelves and boiling Witter pollee(
ever them to sterilize them
aeyone in the %Wig hoe a severe
dld, he should AlSe reaeoeable
means to get rid of it, and not wait
"to wear it out," for not only is he
likely to suffer mere thae wed be
himself but to expose othere as well.
The other members of the famile
6112% Interest
, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY,
e alieWed ou money left with us for
from thine to tea years.
I Write for Booklet.
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
Toronto ice King St, West
Bewasegre=an, ,-,airizsawegeasextesisslaszazeceus
, Keep the ashes cleaned from under
, the grate. With a Clean ash -pit the
should use a simple gargle night and
morning, and a noec spray; for throe
fire will burn more et:afore-11y and -with
1' I-
• •
and nose are so apt to be poriale
through which the germs enter. Extra
care should be Wien at this time in
cleaning the teeth, and the system
should he kept free with laxative
foods.
A ;suitable gargle is made by taking
one part peroxide of bytirogen, two
paiits of listerine, and thee parts of
water, or a few drops of liquid synol
soap sbaken into one-fourth cup of
xa water will do nicely for both gargle
le
ir
0,
and tooth waele Oil of 'eucalyptus
used as a nose spra.y has proved a
decicted benefit.
the system beemee weakened
from a severe cold, the likelihood of
catching more is greater, and not only
. • • .
is the general health and uutritina un -
paired, but the lieelihocid Of eontraet-
ing epidemic sae -seasonable diseases is
greatly increased, •
An eld rule warned, "Keep the feet
dry, and the twee cool." in meter to
avoid.colds, This is equivalent to say-
ing, careful oe damp feet, do not
ovdtheat your rooms, ami see to it thet
they ere sufficiently well:wentilated
SO that the air is pure night and day.
Exhausted, breathed over .air and 4
high temperature are among •the con-
ditions to be avoided.
Where there is a marked auscepti-
bility to cold,. it may not be sufficient
to observe the eautiees given thus far,
for scene people, and esneceally some
eliildren, hey° very little resistance.
Or they have what is known as sensitive, Moue membranes. Bodily vigt
or may be built up by good food, a
suitable amount of rest for the age of
the Individual, and a carefally pre-
scribed tonic. Just -what may suit you
may not be' what wilt ifeed et all.
You may discover that.. the Mem-
nmes inside the eyelids and lips are;
pale; your skin has a somewhat evaxyl
appearancei and there are blue sha-1
(lows beneath the eyes. Your doctor'
may .clecide that you need more iron,
n your blood, and in that case be re -1
s commends the .drinking of more nil
.and the eating of Miele wheat breadse
• and cereals, and the takiig of somei
t medicine With iron ,in M order to
build up the red blood corplisesee. •
That same physician may examine;
rae an,d rnay dieccwer that f am euffer-
Mg from indigest.lott, and so am tn..,
Able- to make use of the body-building!
, Material which my meals furnish. In 1
that case, he will probahly-reemmend
, some partly pre-digested feed, and al
' digestive aid to assist hi, taking care
1- of my food. Or, again he may -dis-
COVer that, the Mucous inembrances
I are in a condition to beeome very ease
, Inflamed, 'tied inay think at wise
Ito gave something in an emulsion of
!soothing oils -combined:with a special
"tissue builder. So you see, it is not
entirely safe to take the medicine
which the doctim prescribed for an-''
other.' Look outf eolde, and yeti
1 will save yourself unneceesary stiffee-
i Mg, lose of time and lowered effici-
ency.
The Early Hatched Chick.
-Nearly everyhfarmer's wife figures
on a little extra income from sales of
spring chickens, but few are equipped
to get the most.money out of them, e
Those who do not use incubators have s
to wait until the hens become broody
and the chicks cannot be hatched w
early enough to get them on the mar- w
ket at a profitable price.
To be marketed most profitably the
chicks should be hatched in February
o? March, or at least not later` than
April. They will then be ready to
turn off when the demand is good,
the supply limited and the price•high.
A little later. the 'supply is ample and
the price drops, otten to a point where
springs are sold at an actual loss.
The colony brooders now in ese on
many farms will easily handle four Or
five hundred chicks and there is little
f anymore labor involved then en ear -
ng for a hen and her brood. I am no
wizard at chick raising. I always ex -
net to lase about twenty-five pet' cent,
but even at that February and March
hatched chicks are very profitable. In
act, I believe there tseic, other branch
f farm industry which will turn an
;peal profit in the same length of
-
Fat for greasing pans should be
kept in it
for applying it. Thee einge the time
' used in etepping to wash the hands.
Children beep been deafened by a
box on the ear. If you musteusc tbis
method of punistment choose a part
of the body where there are no ineide
, week*.
„
Thaw out frozen waterpipes with
applications of Welt elothe dipped iv
boiling water. Lees risk attende euch
a process thnn is conneeted with. the
use of lighted candles or lamps.
ttle,mipara•wapor.,..1Cpm7.15.***..P.T
I PVI ANTE D
01,1 try, New Luid Eags
Da.ryLlutter, esane,
Dolling, Peas, etc.
Write for our Weekly Priee It
and adviee what you have to eieet,
Special Priceo for Fancy Quallty
Gunn, Langtois, 8z Co., Lid,
Dept. W.
=outran', - Quo.
are:
The good pekoe veceiveci for surplus he coughs; to keep far enough away
stock. from the rest so tleit they will no
The work of brooding is simplified got his breath. In many families the
leueetry basket is the receptacle for al
and is over before the rush of regular
farm work te on. soiled clothier:, and hantikerehiefs are
The ehieks are pretty well grown dropped in there, trustieg that the
before hawks and crows become trete Pr°cess ° laundering. -will sterilixe
blesome. them. This cannot be depended upon,
The pullets begin to lay early in the for gems are tenacious of life and
fall and with proper care will keep it nutty people do not boil their clothes,
up all winter while eggs aro at the but merely pour boiling water upon
bestmaces. i ne In this way, not only handker-
I. +40.....T. chief but other garnunte may become
1 the source of danger.
risk,Run rio but dhinfcet ine ker-
When a card of rour-foot wood sells' chiefs with a ,solution of carbolic acid
for $8, any man with a woodlat he- , or something else which your druggist
gine to feel that it is nearly as good as may recommend to you as safe and
a gold mine, and eete about to take certain, The best plan is to wash the
better care of it. 1 handkerchiefs by themselves, and to
"Cut only dead and dying timber,"„ boil them thoroughly l'er at least
is a good rule to go by thinning the' twenty minutes.
standing trees for fuel. Many peoplet A. person with a cold should not
put this in leases when renting land. sleep with anyone else, and it is not
Others who sell farms and take mort- ...se...et
ages, ave it inserted in the papers, ..a.......... ,..
hat if any timber is cut the proeeeds:
hall be applied on the bond. I
Time was when the tops of big trees
ere left to rot down after the trunk
-
as sawed up. Now the thrifty mare Health while breeding Th
knows that the big limbs, as evell--a--sl 'for both cock and hen, for inheritance
the smaller ones, have much good), perpetuates undesirable as well as de -
wood in them; so he cuts them sled, sirable qualities. 'Fowls selected- for
length and hauls them ;gown to be the breeding -pen should have strong
buzzed, up or cut with the eressienz constitutions, should be in perfect
saw into stove wood.
healeh -when placed in the lefeed,ing-
I
Often Worthless saplings grow- up I pen, and ehoulcl never have been sick
_ g meet nn el. Cut these' or badly.
•.out of a' hd*t"
Out, for they take from the goodness; Vigor is more important thawfancy
a the soil and -retard the growth of . points or heavy egg production. Vigor
the better trees. If you cut out the' wall perpetuate healthy race of fowls;
brush ci. vowel efegreise well start, eg; the chicks will survive and grow, and
foreling feerfor sheep or caws.i the pullets will lay. The phenomenal
If there. are thick spots in the woods' egg producers
are not only in perfect
where saplings of all sorts grow, cut • condition but are descended from
out the most unpromising to the ad-,1"larti stock. '
vantage of the rest. If thfse are not No fowl that shows any weakness
Cut out and saved, it will hot be long or sYniPt°Tha'a disease' or that is l'it3t
before they will begin to die and drop' thrifty and vigorous, should he allowed
of their own accord. That means to enter the breeding -pen. Neither
wood lost. should:a bird be used tlfat has ever in
If you have a forest of twenty ac its life been ,seriously ill for while it
res ,
have apparently rocoverad, a
or more, there will surely be mere ;mast
•
• '"-•
an can be used 'by the home firesi weak spot is likely to remain, and
than is is the chance to make a few dole'
T
ltils, for therd are always many in tehr:PrePililsg aoulita•ibnilli:Ze of the
th disorddisorderh
e town or city who would like a few The, purely nervous energy of close -
cords of wood. ly-bred purebreds must not be Bile-
, taken for an Indication of vigor. This.
---- may be nothing more than the mettle-
some spieit of the purebred, vilticli itt
itself is of no great value as a guide,
to a healthful condition. Combine
i with satisfactory physical, qualitiee
Lillis is a desirable asset..
r Mopey, dopey, loosely -feathered
birds with dull plumage and a listless
don't -care -for -life manner are not
Care of the Woodlot.
flaY Yeading and Heaves. et
,
I
The term heaves is applied to that s
u.
condition or disease of tbi1/4 horse p
'Mid& is charatterized by heaving of F
the flanks, bncause a double bellows- c
lake motion :is seen as the horse ex- t
hales air. This generally is accom- *
$
c
t
rough, staring, unhealthy coat of hair.
tends to have stacked legs, usually e
shows a "hay belly" and easile- sweats e
and tires at work. In many cases i.
thero is a discharge Tram the nostrils, t
but most often it takes 'the form of a
flakes of mucus about the orifice zf T
the nostrils. The feces very °Rea are a
mushy and have a bad odor, In some a
ca,ses, an the contrary, the horse is
Just oe an example, here is what one
lock did for us last spring. Four hun-
lred and twenty-eight chicks were put
tider te,,,e brooder late- in March. At
ix weeks old they had cost one -cent
els week for each chick for food.]
roin that time on the expense in-;
reasea rapidly and at the age of
hree months they had cost for feed,
80.58, and in coal for brooder stove,
6.60. The chicks were worth twenty
ents each when hatched, niaking the
otal cost $171.78. '
A little over three hundred chicks
"ere raised to that date. The cocker- ,
Is averaged about three pounds each
panied by a spasmodic cough and e -
pulsion of gas from the rectum.
A horse affected with heaves has a
;
ri *eight, ',some 'going -bet .
ter than
hree and a half, The 'pullets aver-
ged' less than two and...a half pounds.*
he average of 'Ike whole' flock was I
little abwe two and one-haIf 1)6=1(181
nd they were therCworth fift,Y refits;
,constIpated. ,
The' disease not;purely a lung ,
diseo.SeaS many -far -mere think,- The .c
trouble invorlahly starts, in the stO.nI--*V,
ach. Incligestidn' ca;u8esicri t1ii 021 b
the pnetrmo,ga.stric nerve of the st'6in-
er.pound., or .$3,75, leaving,a prate Of 'I
ver $8Q0.
Only a -few of,- the poorer colorecil
Lyeib kept tor '
rcedcr'S,'rbut, 110' ,-6reig 'Worth ,
1.501,
'6-.17. '01? Isinntall'7>n ‘,;, art -to
,eggereneekieezelegeeeeee
THE CHEEftFlii C1iERUI5
I fret' while
or ee ttgaire
5y -t -tbis is most ure...fiee,
irts
COttici be. livtng jU5t
rfNA51-%
No rnrast.ter , eel -ter e .1
c keertea to be
'
the importance of strong constitution,
vigor, activity and plenty 'of life itt
the foundation stock.
On.• . • • e • • 4 e •
Larger Machines Are
Being Ordered For Next
Season's Crop!
Suorce of ',Naomi naelieree are
being meter, uy maple grove oustere
for lil20.
15 guarantee of th? non -
belts' meae it:: our fanioue
eau's:savior." Evaeoretor
,
tai
•i.'te 'Surf' and Pure
41,eniey 'etalier."
one lixe‘v or glve slow order
for 14 largt,r one to sour en -
lamed requiremeete.
Temp ixeiolclet Im A ui'lhui if di
Who %Ilium Tazunfacttuang Clomnany,
58 Wellin*-ton St Montreal Quo
•
It AL 8 p
et at mo ii18100
of the wheat question.
NEAT pekoe are clialienie
Yon ran 110 two thinie to
intireene 1920 wheat y1s1ds -.
1. Fall wheat Can be topeiressete
with fertilizer.
2. Spring wheat. cam be abuse
daatly fer tiliz ed.
It Pays to
FERTILIZE
• WHEAT!
Fertilizers make more wit sat
bushels
More wheat bushels make Big-
ger Prailts.
Write to -day toy your tioDy of Bul-
letin No, 2 on Wheat Produetlae,
Soil and Crop
Improvement Bureau
Of the Canadian. Wert/liner Ashen,
1111 Temple B Idg., ToroWt-o, Ont.
t'".1.".entankage
iso 41.e! twhogs
the
hsttiinetake will 'quickly :cover if you treat her
i A Sick Cow
'
be mixed with shorts until they form ireIth
a liking for -it.. We have always fed
tankage in the wiuter in this way: We Dr. A C Daniels'
first put the tankage in the trough A. e C.
dry, using about five pounds of tank-' c
age to every 100 pounds of corn. Then ow Invigorator
,
over the tanka.ge eye pour enough
shorts slop to moisten the tankage.
The hogs will eat the mhrture quickly
and will make geed gains if they have
plenty of good pound corn in addition.
It is seldom that hogs on tankage vette
get the bad habit of eatirig chickens
no neater how the thickens may
SWAMI about the feeding floor.
Simple Manner **(PT—Testing Seeds.
'heartily to it, reesuch a case it should
'It is a simple meter to test seeds
before sowin2. Take a piece of white
flannel, put it in a saucer with water
sufficient to saturate it and -keep it -so.
Conant the seeds thateim placed; on the
flannel and make- a reccird of the
!
I End rofial n.4-11,
dgeerts;.; etkoemeed ttod;
:wuotheliclrhs.:1:8:erbotttue0111:s1,ttuiristeeritb,44,
eily for rabOrt4aw
1tfr 7f - rtalterectO,SicallOtp..-
,
Sodart:°f;'tlfL"..iliVe5;na2VDT::W'41^
\ -
ti 1:tat.gon: lose ..oltf,.
c o nit 6 a batilli-
- cf,i,. i ging, It litolat-seetill6Illiathaq4.4;171411-1°
tity cna ouaiitY 1 qixt i!x, waa °eve
old 3,6 the ueet TO1110 tyk. 00^rig that
number. Cover with Repel: or anbther RTE 015e. ,
saucer. turned. over A. Blotting paper —
t'he salieer in a warm place, The per-: A..;11:111).1;ANIVI4111"474:COG;)1,P°Z kfil;BY,(23
may, be. used in -place of flaenel. Keep'
centage of growth can be caiculated e • ,„ ioastAiee, atteide4texi , '
ebyeeee°rtiedritglin.gowh. ow 7,-a, IlY seeds itt . e KNOWL..:TON • QUEBEC
,
y,- '•
strong' eneUgh in. health. and Vigoie );o:' BuThrift Stamps.
be ,entitleei, to a. place in the breeding- 77- -7"•• •
pen. However, I,would hot disqealify
a bird that has at some time suffered
from a slight cold, or one that may
have had a frozen comb. I do, not be-
lieve saeh mishaps would in any way,
'affect the value of a bird as a breeder,
A frail, delicate 12e'n-should mkt be
oermitted in the breeding -pen. no mat-' •
icr how good a layer she may be,
Such an•indivirleal will pass hr pbys-
icni -weakness on to her offspring. Too
st-fess can not -be pia r2cd upon
FARFiERS' CLUBS e IfivErEtiitilT Ps
• •
We. are Buyers .of Ontario Grains Brae,'
Seller's of Western Feeding Oats an:d13"saeleer
; OUR Pie zq.ce
C. Sr tt) Itvl°
,
BOINK.,..,A,.(pi,,p.i,m6
1:ELEPNOtIE =
, TOFONTO„
f . •