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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-10, Page 6taoadress co inunicattons to Agronomist, 73 edeialdo et West, Toronto Shearing the Farm Flocate . If you are interesled ii gettine better o mary farteere negleet that, rieele fro m your crops, I behest, 1 1St, SUNDAY Prophet. In the Old Testament the 1 dorn to the ruler, and vision to the THE waaa..-aaa.aaxaa4a.szaa,ears.asr;n..yaaa=.aaascmpraspaaaisaaasarsrzamaaaya.-za.a..ta..'......=.=1,.......... wisdom or power •or direction given idea of the spirit :s that of tile -divine 'RE SUNDAY SCHOOT I to a man qualifying lam in a highl tOce" ' • * - • m meald itudc, one ceremonially un- degree foe the service which he called:tenon ta perform, It is the same epirit, too, representing Gears w:aeom and power, which is operative in the world of nature, in creation end in JUNE 1.3TH. I clean. , Ile, Sanctified 'Jesse and His Son,. Sliepherd Rey ChoSee By going to the house of. Jesse for'. t6s. 1-13, Gatwat Text, this perptest, te euperintenci the per Toi- 1 to the feast, S11111110 alif.,1:117n )1learing of their eheep until lete in; will pziy you to give oenne thought to Wool begins to fall out and becomese • a o lo llg to e cmosee ee role , who will aikrowledge Jeltovala as his yeah suspirion. Q$1.1 t anatted a new accession of faith, 0, new con - and tangled and full of dirt, 1 that the. PoPular seea bed )vae ozie that. feettion fled ta made hire and his .sons 1 Sameel 16: 13. n 1/uve provided me eeliate that matht heve aausea the jealous tha sua ' The .41: It is that the' tills matter. 1. , eves, oil. Small. to look ueon that house ki providence, and whieh is. the source an 01 a. .1 s eamet- ience is like tame ee a "new birth," It is a new sense of the presenee of God, und its rirarliet eatue ie lowered, As \vas eatrtfeele loose. This Ser2r1 bed Lerd, and who will recogaize Jem seeration. 0-10.- Look ?Tot On Iles Counter, - tarrying theie heavy -,ter colts dried out rdly, btit beoauee it look- 1,3 ,,, 1 t t ,,1 ,e,, t ,.„, a , , --Spain has fewer daily papers than piene familly, grandson a Boaz auca peels -like Saul. But Snmuel was become thin in fieeealai cettatepieetey ,, fanner wor.ked mighty hard to enure to the sheep themselves, tit? ewes 4re ,,, wao melloweand fall ot air sPaces. and beeoes prophets. Sarauel was, nol ance or On ihe•Ileight of Ills Statero. a , etzleew e‘nte, 01' a wee. known areli good-loolting, perheps in some whieh make them uncomfortable. TheY ed. good. and even felt good, raany res- any other European country. Ruth (Ruth 4:- 17). The -J:0 must 'nave learning not to- juege the quality of the milk flow is lessened, itesulting in ' it. , donbe, acomainted with Jcs-rr 4.he r ,,on was tall ane. • a stunting tete growth of ties, Of czurst not all of no made thie remained in this fara;ly 14U1 'J. af a man eutegateer by 'his appearance. ve,lopment a the hame_made,s roller and the uneeeeted aaitie which are Pteranee, lret the laged looketh ma the Eiic,iiring late hi the &maroon, " is in this dir.ection the prophet's., Expositor's Bible), 'he had seen E,hears may he' 4-raooth steel -drum roller. eiears or the power xperts are almost one in rec.otnniclid.: for, whose guadenee he alwaee looked) arice coupled with inward untitnesa. etrdres an extra man or boy to turn' e. Grove Yo' Own Ceitee, The syetem which prevails of. kill- ing nearlya11 the ealves and filling up the herd with cows melted up eero and there le an eel:weave one, By raiaing the heifer calves from the beet cows and using belie from minc- ing straitai ot Imre-bred cattle, the quality of our herds men be greatly improved and profit may be found where now there is none In the dairy busiziesa. The idea that it does not pay to raise your own covai meets with the most favor among, those farmers who permit a half-dozen ecru)) cow, to absora all the profitfrom their other half-dozen good ones. Buy Thrift Steraes, the high charoter., the purity. ea "Per men iooketh on the ontwerd ep- Clare e•I'iares ate, we. -11 ew Tines, we enceunter tWofold loss by 111:"stal'e' as Is ev.hlene" bY the de- eitsttliak-v1:;) veld the plank tlr;,:.,g, as well as the rearlted in the book of Eutli, and it . heart." "Surelte" saya (in are tlie old-fashitmed hand thinight is turned ny tlw.t divine volee enough ( n Saul) of outward appear - teed. mile power nmehine, To -day farmers aod the Imn,ile i,,i, fast coming Into widu mg. a tole, firm seed bed. An ex.: It'atml,e1 .tzinkt the l'Orn Of oil for, One trial of that criterion had been e. TO .a.,,,x,..ultage, of ,th.s rwieizia,.. ,r,,,,,:,m,n..r;1 alf.,Afa mower r,zeetay the anoint:mg. but that had, of courseenough foe Tsrael.a diger., so be taken eeeeetly, for Ilis ertesteU For the general timught compae.0 ovosa beget saeare is a smoother job 't'.±'d^ "1 h4" prepared manl.'- n a lucre attractive sheep after it eat tilnds of seed beds for talatilfa, rwaat net be kr-own, to Saul. He was: 1 Citron. 28: 9; Luke ler 15; Acts 1; ,,,,,e01 ,e,, This attwaine also vlips the mid 1 um convinced that more ftillures, to ,f,',:o., therefore, as though to offer , 21 * e, vsesi closer to tho hods'. giving ntor.7„. Of 4?.) r.' 114 ePn be tnaced to a looso seed 6acriii,n‘ :Ana to 'hold a eamdficial feast • 11-13. Ile 1 leteeilh of stap:e, which aads to its There is also le•r-s danger of turking "stvonti cuts" with this ma- cf-1,,:7=.4`;.e,t..i.,•11eci7,112lree:uutife J:171101ati.7,:it,"13;md..7,111,.,..00 leote. aaetada jelte,111,14 fine, ieetan were elarinste it ia po.,;s 110 Ilebrew means "darling" or teesioved." ehert fibemz, eve 2''0h ,112 worthless. Ilrm bed:' , 'diet Samuel's yialt en former oc-. Ho had alreetly acquired 21-311 vth Se:eet a clean, dry pleee to do the', The loo r) auel Led is wrong rev ea:sloes as Juage, to this end otherthe harp and in the singing of aongi, the gag,,,ti, towee, had been, oetilei occa.tion of and he had showadatrength and cour- el:arming. a,re there et e.0 eleaff seveleti reaSOrtS. Probably' Dr i-,;27 overheat! /emelt will fee into impertant reason is the race thee, it; some ti:spute or wroagdoing, to eallt age 1 encounters with tho beasts of tee etete. The taste, tbotid ittt be lesee meisture rapidly ani requires enI the guilty to aCCOunt. Or it may be the jungle which had attacized his e:l eyed to get wet liei:ore she,arinr;, abnerarallY IleaaY rainfa'd to start tied( that the eldera hail learned of the flocke, And be was to show also that 0, quarrel with the king and were afraid he eould sling a stone so as to make se wet wool will 2150.11 whet). packed. matura a (1.0P. The rettron that In discussing the nietho21 of shear-, loose seed bed is eueh e, poor heideri that 11:s cominr might bring upon it hit its mark -with precision and eta1 shall reeee to a etnooteteoeiee; of moieture is because at the fact, them the king's 14 C1 Samuirs deadly force. But the greziter quail- ateeten eheep free from wrinkles, The that it has so 114"21, .212' This( answer Was. reassuring, and, his pro -e fixation which ceree upon him now irc recinive„ hoy to tun eau very maul1. be understood by a piii•al to offer saceiace. and hold a' was the Spirit of the Lord. It was st reetaaee aro tele hole comparison of a 5111 b. soil veld a elay feast Wali faverablY received. "Sanc-i this sPirit whiah had qual:fied Meaea ree -hemp end du the saemang, unless s°1„..eL, ; tify yourselves," he said. Tills meant, for hie greet task, welch lied come ii gmehine la eatehee up g, tee Tlie sandy soil is nature.11y looaer Preparation for the :,;aeriilee by Wt1;;43i- Joattue tied upon Gideon upon amepeth the Sheep. I to any other rendition. Somer., te which Jetae and hie smog, would la wai the shereaard boa alto area ehosela 220 't 201210). faiie to get hie .aell invited. Yoang, red-haired, with boyish aresh- igh, but veny often, even when' 4-5. Ceuteet Thou Peaeezialy? It le nm'e of eolor, he We. madly to look oea .0.44 Poe enough be hae it net clean juat why the elders a Beth-, to. Ills mem •eme 'amid, which in !lee wigine., '1 r' first . aatge; sump in :eon 0 o20 22'4141' e EhecIr tit:Mn OWer . melaes 01 `e;ater, whde in the sur -1 arta tear. tee are.es tee ylgnt feee three inehes of elay :mil, in gerel, ride to tli-e left, zdde, °pelting the fleeee, t7.1t.',1, there will beretained 15 311e113: ti the right h:na flank. tie yea prooeed;°1 e t • • • ; oteitains more eir wale the eh".jag the 1)0232Ottv iind the clothhua tied hy, slephtheh and 129012Sampsen. it was e heavier and mere compaet, A abstinfrom ‚511'2t112144 froanything '22h1011'22h1011 ac- the :elicit d w of Goheel g,ave 54111 to -soil In 40011 tilth will retain in; eording te the eaetoal of The t21414. tize craf,tsxnan for his craft, and wis- . zurfaee three litotes of soil 0221y y in Farm 1).1 PrileY aaaanlaarl (De cerefel that You (10 1 A .00te sen, betauee of its intioil.t,.,"'Well, Jack, 1 see e•cea inging ho 30 increaee. Exceptiug under favorable iti i„. a yeariiiv ewe.) You 4r.:. then 1 mach Iona focal as will a firm .,;eetil Zot:oe-hraoliweeedultivator T es day. Have conditione, a sacs? plow seems to b Plants must hare their foOd in : • - your nund about their somewhat ef an overload for three reaey to trim out. the ineale of the bed• , being more useful than the old stole'?" horses of the size and type used on ldref lege anti around the vulva. liquid rent. The seed hed must be the medium' "I'm not going to ''''Pit''' InY 1.":e nnY 112(?...e faxin3. The fleet step is for the operator +0, #I 52.0' his Kght fees betweett the two i foe the starting of the crop. Herei longer by pulling ray eeze. That Many Gang -Plows Used. hind lege of the sheep as it fri still on again a firm seed bed ie superior to Br°wr" kid tool: care of nearly twice Over Tour hundred azid fifty men re - loose soil because it supplies the mois-` s mtwb cern aa 1 did last summer ported usieg horse-drawn gang -plows ite lump. The leat knee of the. op- s or ture so essential to geredeation sev_t just because he lutel a two-eoev culti- on the:r farms, About eighty per cent. eeator is held againet the shoulaer You cannot convince me but of these plows have fourteen-ineh bets the, sheep, holding it hi position. eoal days quicacer than in a loose seed. VIttt".. bed, The firmer soli will also tide what I Inwe been a fool for not buy- toms. Most of the remaining plows Grazip the muzzle of the eheep with the young plant over until its have twelve -inch bottoms. Some the left hand and bold the ewe's head root( ing one %miler." enough, established so it can seek i And it is by comparison that we, plows with thirteen -inch bottoms were toack over the knee. Shear the fleece system becomes big enough anti well from the neck, starting at the bus) et ts• learn the best methods of doing things reported, but the number was so amall and shearing up the throat, The fleece OWn food Und Water. 1 and the best 1,',, -ay to live. A recent that no figures on their performance be compact and firm at the surface, study of the practices of six hundred are given, Over three-fourths of tbe The seed bed should not, however, is divided up the middle of the neck. is laid flat for then surface evaporation would be farms brings out many very practical men who use gang -plows also reported After shearing up the neck and excessively high and the ddng,er lessons, and. tell Mg them here will at the use of sulky plows. around the face, the sheep cracking and backing too great. from least suggest some of the places A comparison of an average day's von the floor in frant of the machine surface two inches should be mulched cost The where we might look for leaks in the tvork for sixteen -inch sulky plows and with all four legs pointing toward the and loose. It will then dry out, of producing farm , products. twenty -eight -inch gang -plows shows machine. The side ean MAN" be shorn, taking long sweeping strokes from the and Just read these facts: that so for as horse labor is concerned side will aecrease the surface evaporation, These farmers find that the use of the gang -plow drawn by lour horses is rum end to the head end This sbould be shorn in this manner past, for water from the lower area will not a corn binder increases the einciency the median line of the back. I rise beyond the muleh, and hence will of man labor fifty per cent. over that not be so rapidly lost. The ideal achieved when cutting and shocking The next step is to elevate the heed, not a dust mulch.. It should also be by hand. per horse, while both the sulky plow mulch is granular in structure, awl is Ana, neck of the sheep by placing it over the operator's left knee. The aril. Eighty bushels was an average drawn bet three horses, and the gang - mai is now in position to ehear colt rigged and rough, so as to absorb day's work on the farms for one plow drawn by five horses cover one the top of the bead and the back of rainfall readily without puddling or man when busking corn from the acre per day per horse. The gang- . , n set tee Arlen tea% espeeieny if to bold moisture, will not furnish as the most efacient unit in both spring and fall. In the spring this outfit cov- ers one and a quarter acres per day soil blowinge You can standing stock by len . without an excessive run-off, and also the neck. The sheep is placed on its rump te hinder pre -1 The use of a hay -loader reduces by again and you are ready to shear out Pare this ideal seed bed if you only about twenty-five Per cent the time thuse the right implements at the right required to pet on a load of hay. The e right side. This is accomplished by shearing around the body from time. amount of labor required for unload - right to left starting at the peck Now that we know the essentials of ing into the MOW iS 011137 a little naore to go about to get it It means not how than hall as great when a bay -fork is used as when the work is done by We start at the point left off In shear- a good seed bed '.se can consider ing the left sicle and finish she stroke rt tbe belly line which Was opened only the right distribution of organic hand. in the first operationmatter and fertilizers, good plowine 1 .„,,, The men in this territory who use The fleece should always be kept the right kind of harrowing and disk- manure spreaders haul and spread a together and in one piece. It will be 't ing, be also the right kind of pulver- given amount of manure in less than t021 54 1145 we have shorn around the izing and packing.. The farmer who half the time reauired by men who plow drawn by six horses tovers but nine -tenths of an acre per horse. In the fall four horses with the gang -plow cover 1.02 acres per horse, while three horses on the sulky plow and -five horses on the gang -plow cover 0.86 acre and 0.91 acre per horse, respectively. Four horses on the sulky plow and six horses cn the gang -plow cover 0.72 and 0.78 acre per horse, respectively. HoWever, the gang -plow is evidently a heavy load for four horses in the fall, excepting under 110sheep from right to left. The fleece follows the one -crop system of farm_ haul in wagons and spread by handfavorable conaitions. The twenty is thus rolling away from the sheep mg, and thus depletes the amount of . A large majority of the men report- eight -inch gang -plow is a somewhat at all times and never comes near the organic matter in his soil, making it mg, broadcast their small grain, using heavier load for six horses, the most ussist in plowing his ground when of an ordinary it endgate seeders attaehed to the box popular sized team used in the fall, wagonOnly about than is the sour . ixteen-inch sulky for / feet of the sheep to be kicked and, a hard one to handle, the man who will torn apart All fleeces should be tied' dn:virlually. First turn the fleeceis too wet, the man who does not have twenty-five per cent of the farmers horses, but is a lighter load than the . over with the skin side next to the Power enough, and so is afraid to set reporting own grain drillssixteen-inch sulky for three horses. fl • R ve an dirty tags P1 the The bulletin analyzes each field op- As far as man labor is concerned, the disks of his harrow at a sharp clean tags in centre of fleece and turn angle, and the man who says that a eration from the standpoint of man in the sidesStart to roll the fleece - combinatiOn pulverizer and. packer is labor requirements, horselaborre- . , , . from the tail end to head end. This not essential are all making mistakes. quirements, size of maehineetcThe gives us a clean white-appearing1 The perfect seed bed will come only manner in which thedataon plowing stunmarized is typical of from doing the right thing at the have been fleece with the best -wool from the shoulder on the outside ! right time, all the time. In other the way in which several subjects are . The fleece should be tied with t words, follow a good system of farm- treated. About eighty per cent. of a Mg, rotate Your crops, make econorni- the farmers reported the use of sulky Smooth glazed paper twine should be' least two stririgs; four are better. cal use of farm mrmmlte are, eet, of plows, about eighty per cent.' stated esed in tying the fleeceNever use the right type of moldboard plow, the that they use horse-drawn gang plows, , sisal or bindet twine for this purposeright harrow, and then the pulverizer and fourteen Per centreported the use The small fibres from such twine get or corrugated roller. No one imple- of traders for Plowing. into the wool and have to inent will do the job. The writer has Siw xteen-Inch ,Sullty Plos Popular. be out by hand. Some are bound to be Preaared rnallY a seed bed, and has A large majority of the fp.rmers use . . left in the fleece. When such wool is lased a laige variety of implements in sixteen -inch sulky plows, nearly all of woven into cloth and dyed, light spots 1 this erork, ranging from an olcl brush them with three horses id the spring. ,win show up in the cloth because these or stone drag to the tractor plows and Three acres is an average clay's work sisal fibres do not take the dyeWool pulverizers. He has seeri a great de- for thi. outfit F • thec 1 . velopment in the art of making seed' few farmers using fourteeu-inch sulky beds, and has become 'firmly convinced plows with three hoeses in spring, that the right combination is at first plowing about three acres is an aver - the plow( second the disk harrow, and age day,s work. While theoretically third the pulverizer. the sixteen -inch plow should -cover If you are a power farmer you can si tied with binder twine dr sisel will be clocked on the market. It pays to take a little time and put up an honest fleece that is neatly tied with paper twine. It means more money -in tbe pocket of the man who does it Itriportance of a Firm Seed Bed. My experietice as a fatinee and, as county representative working with other farmers has impressed tee with the importance of the, right kind of seed bed. I am convinced *that many drop failureS are due to the neglect . . , of this very irepartant item, and also that the average yield of crops in this bringing of children demands more country coul(1 be very greatly inereas- study than the raising of poultry pro - ed if every faerner understood and bably didn't like poultry any less, but practiced correct seed -bed preparation. children more. p • d . . make this pereect seed bed in two in the same length of time, this aP- operations, pulling first'the plow arid parently has not been found trete irl second the disk harrow, followed by practice. the 01lt4C'fl ' If you are a horse fa,rmer you can Four-I-lorse Tennis Preferred. a, just as good a job, but you will As in the casein spring plowing, have to go over your ground three the fourteen -inch plow seems:to cover , times' to get a perfect seed bed. " practically as much gdoued per, day ade as the sixteen-irich size; provided both are drawn by the same number of The person who said that the up- horses. The tiddition ol the feurtli hose increases the efficieney of the unit by about ten per cent. and the addition of the fifth horse to the size - tee -inch' plow results in a similar the gang -plow drawn by six horses is, of coursethe most efficient unit, both in the spring and fall, but when horse labor as well as ,nian labor is con- sidered, it is seen that the advantage of this largest unit is somewhat les- sened. nviavtiamavtavalvammoitikAl.' Ma _to. the Seoond Annual P.. Sool Fertillity at nterance GUELPH, June 16-1.18 All interested in Soil Fertility are invited to this three-(iay Soil Per- 0 tllity School at cultural College. rarrIlers and the cetera) Agri - 0 el their sons, Truck Gardeners, To-, - eo bacoo Growers. Teachers of Agri- culture, Fertilizer Agents, Seedgs- ,.. • i'.en. Horticulturists, etc., should g be especially interestedProminent Speakers. Important Subjecls Don't Forget the Dates JUNE s3-17-181 0 and bring a friend, too! ' Copy of programme will be mailed on request, Drop us a card that 0 You will be present -We want to 753 0 prepare for you. Soil and Crop 511 01, Improvement Bureau Of "the, Canadian "Fertilizer ASs'n. 0 1111 Temple Building Toronto co in co-operation with p Ontario Agricultural College el TA V& 'Wherever tiler:. at:, roads these new ginaee wet eneri aagly show you every mile of the way. It is impossible to make a wrong turn, bezause unlike other maps, '.allEY SHOW „EVER'y ROAI); lt iidillotitaeltli '1":4.ell-111,012'1„20±01"111 03a3 r llvory T25UW1Y. 212('t5 -i4 14114', eitY. 1.41:e au 72 '.102' 1-2 noeur!..:teiy Each 14111410 includes 2141102212 route maps OC all r1 22111142 li,.ens 141(10148. In inteum.itional egulailona and a, complete in‘lex. The Guideii are nutilbdied In r0.sela;o:04142ner::01:r' tae:rsectin Cr the 0111117y, Ina e1:i1 n,rth: fe41fii1 ;111 (at: for Quebec. 11:501 ft,...,tton (2'. 548 an area of over .square 2211108. lENTS PEP. COPY 0 ' ALL DOOKS4LLEE'S Sr= '711 aa, Good corrapram,y. a ey makes the wayam rte7. Dependable PartoWc Tires should be yolier cornponigns on all your xnotor trips. They shor- ten the journey by allowing you to travel in comfort -free from the annoyances, delays and expense, caused by tire troubles. Partrlace Tires, like loyal servants, serve you faithfully etara Gorfie Their NI31710 datoill 111 GI2E) lt eF1 or IMPERIAL Parowax--seals in all the natural flavors ol fresh .t fruit into yoer preserves. The safe and sanitary way to preserve fruits, jams, pickles or vegetables. Saves tune, labor' and Tlie TriPa°1.1.1oe\Y;ax way is the easy way. just pour the melted wax over your cooled preserves and it solidifies into a clean, air -tight scat -dust -proof and moisture -proof. ratal/aagairtai/X, , pure refined' white wax, odorleSs, tasteless, colorless, abs0. lutely sanitary -no chendcals or acids. Placed in your wash -boiler, Imperial Parowax loosens the dirt, bleaches the clothes and removes the greasy spots that otherwise require so much rubbing. Rubbed over your iron, and mixed witkyour starch, ii: gbles that nished lustre to ironing. that is so much desired. Imperial Parowax, a household necessity, For 301,0 by good dealer's everywhere. "MADE IN CANADA" 1229-2322±1 suBsTAN t'ei AL,e Mainly ---Several Sma A t'oi;rai:A. from Paris an.i z,iibstantial credits fel 111t1 reconstruction of Ce peer coontriem including iungary; have been arra GovermitntS of Great B nark, iioilund, Norway, taerland, it was an - day by the Intcynational fcr relief credits. The mainly in the fcrm of ra end food, and although States is not officially en the eormnittee. it is (' in a loe woy, It is stet exten.ive conimad ercaOneandlarali1Easurlez:1121992, 1152.9 310il yet sent a reply. will Ire available for Czecl Jego-Shit•ia, Roumania, WALLS RED WIT} VICTiMS' h2-1Ci2t3 GT Torta Bolshevist Extra, , COITI * F111431011, A despatch from Geeev d chamber of hogeore after the oaptore of 3 Poles in the teller oa zed by the areasheviee 2037 Coramiation, necordil m et reeently reeeived by Legation ia Berne, NI nents of torture reM 1123 Spanish inquisition N 41,23 the aealie mei doer -.hit the blood of the 1..",,11 s. 'I p00 2.00e eeveri were to death by the (023 1.'2'102 Light before the anc troops filtered the cit2. dont of the commission, 017 liegared too long as a Vslin His delight in his emelt Ids life, for when he tiief the retreating Reds th streets were already oc Polish soldiers. Seeing c 'i-Jpossible, he vorrunitted wi:s found dead in the tor er anynig the mut:lated his victims. British Company Pur Patents of A despatch from Land( The Goodrich The Corpo purchased the secret proc materials end plan- lespeelin Corapeny, aceordi Evening News. , The cerperation will begi strustion of Zeppelir.s 01 reale. 706,600 is Montreal's Po] A despatch from Montre, The population of the city real, not including any of rounding municipalities, is zis 706,600 at end of 1019. in Montreal 37,793 dwellin to citizens; while other dwc eupied by the °triers numb EX1 FIRST CANADIA_ A despatch from Lender The first Canadian Trade ever held in Britain openeI Agricultural Hall, London, 1 The exhibition will afford lesson of wide range of pr Canadian trade. It includes prodects varying all the wa xnotiontpicture projector t beds. A Montreal reatly-'na ing firm, apparently unimpi the competition of' the world' oentre, Manchester, has an e ladies' and children's gam other &ins are showing wal tractors, spark plugs, wash astaasefesteg V/ I WAN'S NAME 6ENE SINIC '