The Exeter Times, 1922-10-12, Page 7ADAC-
eu SY PROP, HENRY
Th d object of this department it to 'pleat) at the see -
'Oct of or farm readers the advice of en aoknowledged
authority on aii sit:elects pertaining to coils and grope.
-Address all questloria to Professor Henry 0, Settetri
e of The Wilson Pebileleing Company, Limited, Torota
to, end anewere yv111 eppe,ar le this column. inethe order
which they are reeeived. When writine kledly men.
tion this paper. As" spacel emitea It lii advisable where
Immediate reply le necessary that a stamped and ad.
dressedenvelope ree enclosed wise the queatlore wheal
abe &newer vale be mailed direct
copyright be Wilsoa P tiblisbing Co., Limited
,pa
Once the liver fails to filter the poi-
eenous bile from the blood, there is e
'clogging up and poisoning of the whole
SyStelll which causes many troubles to
arise. "the bowels become constipated,
the stomach 'upset, bilious attacks oeeur
causing severe headaches, pains and
aches come on, and a general fooling
of depression sets in.
Milburn's La -Livor Pills will help normal condition
the liver to rosume its proper functions ^
by removing bile that M eirculatink reach the eahf drink' hewever) the minastty and person a John an
In the blood and poisoning the system, hef(me he has fermed to ° stre,ng a an ddenbification of Himself with. that
Mm. S. B. Hallett, Herring Coye-, habit for nursing. Give hint WhQle MOvernent, although baptism was in
N. S., virite:—"I have been troubled milk from his clam for the first -week, the case •p,f Jesus the 'symbol of clean -
for a long time with severe headaches Then use one-half new milk for one nes's from sin rather than cleansing
week. Then graduaily increase the fifiemmseisill?vn2.thYethutirnheraneibtyY
Ile identiad
skim -milk and decrease the new millt,1 in its true a
I': IL Knd1y fl us just how to
et,l and 'handle calties, to be raised on .
separator zuUk. We would ,like to
raise eight or ten tbal• WaY,
Rhisingcalves is both a science and
an art. One sloald knew what the
• ) t it is an art to gave
calf requ les, g,
these requirements in the best and
most Ipracti;cal tuallner, Time and Place'---A.D. 27;
Allow the c,alf to nurse its dam at Wilderness 'of Judea. .
ocro ER 22.
Je us Tempted, Luke 4; 1-1 Golden Text-
hcoimursetlhfelinlatthICtu,affreeretceimbpetiedng, tHemebp.t2ed.:118xe. it; ab
least four times. This gives -the calf
the first milk of the cow, Which is
necessary to start the bowels in a
Mrs. ;Tames ,E1, Green, e
The humble kings tristead of insidring Alta., writes under dato of Aug.
fishermen? Why mot use wet -Idly 1921:—` '1 should like to advise xuethert,
Lesson Setting—Our lesson. this
week deals with the Temptation a
Jeeths. This'event is connected vitally
with His baptism, His baptism bY
john was a gracious rec,ognitioa to
and pains in my back and stomach.
G. 11-: What is the difference he Proximated by feeding 2 to 3 lbs. Sacma went to a doctor who said I. had liver
ween hydrated lime and the ground milk per cl'aY along 'Y411 as In_lleh trouble. I took two bottles of medicine,
- .
limestone applied to„,lands? Where grain as the hog e take. one but it failed to do me any good. I was
land required two tons Per acre of the suc'eessfuil farmer made up a,..euccess- told by a friend tO trY Milburn's Lassa
ground stone how much of the hY- ful ration out of 1 part oats -and 1 Liv'er tills, tookI d th ,
fixated lime would. be equal •to the p,art 'pea's or barley finely ground. la have made me welt"
stone? , winter it is customary.to feed grain Price 25e. a vial at all dealers, or
Answer: Ground Ihnestone is the tWiee daily with mai-gels at ruiclicliy. mailed. direct on rocelpt of price by The
carbonate af calcium_ and magnesium. In Your dase a mixture of rye and T• Milburn °°" Limited' T°rmat°' Ont.
Burnt lime is the carbenate with bile cloira will about eubstitute for peas — -
gee carbon dioxide driven off by burn- and barley,
ing e'r heating; that is, inHhrt; lime 18 S. H.: I would like a ration for InY
the oxide of calcium. Now, if the
oxide or burnt lime is slaked with
-site'am or Water it fonns hydrated lime
or ealehen hyda;r.te. 56 lbs. pure burnt
lime is equal to 74 lbs. hydfrate,d,lime
or 100 lbs. of ground limestone.
II. M.: I am, feeding my four month
old pigs skim milk and middlings.
Now I have rye, oats and corn which
I could grind and feed with the mid-
dlings and milk. Will you please give
me a ration from the above?
Answer. Four menth old pigs
eliould be about 100 lbs. liveweight.
'They shoulel get daily about 35 lbs.
dry rnatter per 1,000 lbs. of hogs, 4.8
lbs. protein, 22.5 carbohycheetes,
•.and 0.7 lbs. of lat. This could be ap-
milch cows. As roughage will have
timothy hay and shredded corn fed-
'der- As grain will have corn, oats;
rye, cull beans, and bran. This will
be for winter feed; will also have
mangels.
Answe'r: Henry's Feeds and Feed-
ing gives a daily ration for 1,000 lbs.
cows las fo,llew,s: 10 lbs. clover hay,
20 lbs. corn stover, 8 lbs. corn meal,
3 'lbs. co= and cob meal, 1 lb. bran,
8 lbs. roots. Your SitlibStitliteS may be
worked in about as follows,: 12 to 15
lbs. timothy hay, 20 lbs. shredded
corn, 8 1113S. COM meal, 3 lbs. oats and
rye meal (equal parts), 1 lb. !bran and
8 lbs. mangels. I would not feed cull
bean meal to dairy cows.
When a hen stands around. on one
foot in out-of-the-way corners, not
mingling with -the ether foavls, relus-
-leg -food, although airrile,s,sly picking
at nothing, she is evidently infested
with the large white lice that burrow
into the skin at the root of, the fereth-
„ere. They seem to embed themselves
around the ears, gills ancl throat be-
fore they attack the ether parts of
the body. The hen mopes around for
a week or two, "then a slight diarrhea
sets in and the fowl dies in a short
time, suppeitedly from cholera.
, I have saved fowls in the latter
stage by hhe following method; Mix
pulverized carepher and grease to
toren asoft paste. Carefully work this
et a stick or end of a match well
he 15' :the skin arOuna the ears and
everY” p,art of the head and throat.
With the fingers work the paste down
the back of the neck, a.,CTOS the back
and underneath the wings. In a short
time the hen -will begin to eat and
drink, and will eneirely recover.
Egg 'production is the final answer
regarding peofit en the. poultry farm,
and eggs are seldom obtained from a
flock infested with parasites or in
which •ddeease is rampant. The com-
mon poultry parasites are Hee and
'mites, which attack the outside of a
bird's body; the internal parasites are
Intestinal worms and tapeworms.
• The egg -eating habit may be cured
,
with quinine. Break an egg into a
small dish,andinto it stir a generous
amount oil quinine, Also put some
around the insidenpf the shell. I put
this mixture before the hens and they
at once began to eat, but not for long.
Soon they were shaking their heads
as if des,,,e•Usted..With the meal, and
that cured tlrern of the habit.
In savine. Meat for the hens, from
animals that have died on the farm,
it is highly essential that we -be sure
no disease caused death. The meat
--ought to be dried and put away .so
that it will keep well. Decayed meat
is not -a bit better for hens than it
Is -for pec,ple.
The Chinese ma.de agriculture a
, part el -their school courses over 4,000
years ago, et
The Effect of Feed on the
Richness of Milk.
Until very recent times it has been
universthat 'ally held at milk varied in
richness or per cent. of fat a.ccording
to the feed and care the cow received.
Foods rich in fat, perhaps more than
any other elas,s of nutrients, have been
looleed upon 'as having a direct influ-
ence on the richness ef the milk.
Sometimes if the amount of fat or oil
in the ration be in'cretased markedly
or suddenly by feeding such feedts as
cottoes,eecl meal, linseed oil meal,
cocoanut meal, say -bean meal or flax-
• seed, there will be a temporary in-
crease in the percentage ,ol fat in the
milk for a. sthort period, but the nor -
/nal -richness always rea,ppears within
a short time. -
This slight temporary increase in
riehness of milk is not dee to the nu-
tritip 4,0A .the foectejeute,due- to
the rend d charge 'in feediiieQiich
upsets the normal working -ole the
coVe glands and digestive organs,
and is 0/ten followed by a decrease
in the amount of milk given.
Attempts at feeding fat into milk
for a long period have not, been suc-
cessful. The quality of milk cannot
he changed over any considerable time
by the feeder, but is largely deter-
mined by factors not under his control,
such as breed and individuality. The
milk of each cow possesses a fixed in-
:herent richness.' The Jersey cow give's
a milk which is relatively high in fat.
No kind . of feed or care will cause
the Jersey to give -milk like that of
Holsteins, or `the Holstein like that of
the Jeesey. The quality of 'milk de-
pends on the inheritance pl. the cow
rather than on the food which she
c onsuin es.
Looking for a Farm?
Here are a few things no man
should, overlook when going to -buy a
farm:
Do not buy land. when it is covered
with snow. woman who did that,a
year ago, found when spring opened
that She had invested in -a piece of
swamp land.
Do not Haslet anybody else to pick
out a Terra for -you. See it yourself
before you close the bargain.
Satisfy yourself tha,t the price you
pay is a lgosicl investment. That is, that
you can grow crops enough and sell
them at such a price that you can
pay for your farm from the proceeds.
Look well to the neighborhood you
locate in. Good. neigh,bers, good roads,
good schools, church privileges are
worth more than good land. And go
intending to add your part toward
making the' cOmmunity the best 'pos-
sible.
Take care that you are not too far the figures are as follows: Holstein -
from market. Many a farmer has Friesian, 2,368; Ayethire, 591.; Jersey,
been handicapped by long distance 150; 'Shortharn, 90; Guernsey, 16;
from railway statiens. Freneh Canadian, 9. Total, 3,227.
While it is true that houses can be
built anywhere, remember that they
ees,t in these days, and look your
se at three weeks of age the calf is "to God. Moreover marked
has entrance inc anew life of public:
getting all skim-milk.mi• •m ,
e end confirmed by the
Do notefeed too much mrlk; five approving words of God and the full.
pounds at a feed is sufficient. Have gift of the Holy Spirit for that task.
the Milk aletays at the same temper- In- a word, the haptiem was a recog-
• atom when fed. intion, an identification a begineing,
and requires more food-, begin giving exPenienee M the life of Jesus.
, As th,e, -calf grows larger and older and an endowment. was a great
ground. oaf'vbat mIcknings cern L The Temptation to an Easy Messiah -
meal for g.rain, and also give clover ship, 14.
hay, ensilage or any roughage toed V. 1. And. M 1 ea "streight-
f , are as
you have. This will make a better way," after the baptism. Full of the
tall than to f eed large quantities of Holy Ghost; dedicated to his great
skim -milk, task and endowed with the full
Ten Pound Dairy
Cows.
Five years ago at a dinner of cattle
lereeders the late Dr. C. C. James, then
Dominion Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, said "We need more ten thou-
sand poued cows." Judging learn the
fourteenth report of the Canadian Re-
cord of Performance for pure-bred
Dairy Cows, published by the Domin-
ion Live Stook branch., Canada is in
a fair way of haVing her wants ful-
filled. . The number of t3OWS that have
qualified in the Record of Pe,rform-
ance with records of 10,000 lbs. milk
or over, is shown to have been 3,227
up to April 1922. Given by breeds
Why Hogs Root.
buildings over carefully to see what
\Thy do hogs ro,ot? Experts say
cencliHon they are in. From -roof to
cellar they should be comforbable and
sanitary.
And bear in Mind that et valicl title
rooting is just one of the natural pro-
clivities of swine. While it probably
does help make muscle, it is other -
is what conveys the home. Ins,ist on wise of no special benefit, and has no
particular eignificaece. The fact that
h,avin,g. a search made and see.that
you have an abstract of title. hogs show a strong tendency to Plow
Finally, don't be in a hurry. Buy up fields is no indication that they
in haste and repent at leisure may be are not getting proper feed; rooting
does not result from lack of mineral
a revised version of an old saying,
but it is a good olio., all the same.
—E. L. V.
If you want an umbrella to rot,
stand it'handle up when wet. "
, Some teamsters' make us .wish
horses weren't so patient.
or protein ln the ration. Hogs root
for worms, roots, arid other food, but
they seem to thrive just as well when
-a-check is planed -on the-extensiye use
of their snouts. They also root to
make a cool bed on a hot day. Experts
'advise ringing where hogs do material
damage by rooting.
into
of the Dead Sea. Uie Exp it Lned.nta-- -„*.eilneeto of the Psalm is for those in the plain
e Gwocli ds ersuppersist loinr
erieetres'Anranst TiainetyihetealblednatYtangaentrd 11 is 111-07sgal•ncege,og
that menaoe, not for dangers that are
invited or created. Jesus refused to
be a wonder -monger. The miracles
of Jesus were always prompted by
lye, always assigned to help, always
made suborairiate to His &aching of
heavenly truth. He Himself, not His
miracles is the supreme revelation of
God.
V. 13.When the devil had ended all
Means for heavenly ends? and Wi'VC, about the really good i:rieud
V. 8, 'dhoti elialt worship the Lord Dr, li'owtr's rilttraet of Wild 8trttiv.
. Rim only shalt thou serve. There berry bas beea xne,
can be no compromise either in 'the Oho 8onjox yo,,,b8,oci came home
-worship or service of God. Christ had feeqiug. elk Null bowel trom
come tO glorify God and the way of ble, Una asked Inc to betui for a botile
SOTVDCe must be in stecordance with of "Dr. 1'e-4er/hi'', and on the foflow-
.
the will of Ued, ing Tuesday he was out in the field
III. The Temptation to a Popular again, as fit as ovv:r.
measiahahip, 943. weels ago my baby boy, jilf,3t 011Q
Vs, 942. pinnacle of the temple; th e ta7,1,10a 5ft ra ck taLl Tit otL111,0
Pda"ste ttbhYttelsfYrndob414.2e0h&oea could onti 0 seta t i:rrr isbl ci)t:p,b (jut
to use divine powers in the interests
Ins ree,
of self, He has refused to use worldly
power in the interests of His ldneem.
itBneumttr,wHovim.dicia to}ofi eat hu;saej v hig:cii:onilvr.rli!st re poasiteainx, bv Wild el I ba was
tivegituhl :rutty yofuoir- tgrharlac(ei,
days, 40 was as well as any boy could
spectacular, wander -stirring way that remedy for untold gold."
would
remedy has
would advertise His divinity and pea
foundly impress the multitude. He no superior for the
relic•f of dinarliouo.,
shall give His angels charge. Satan
dysentery, ersirti2
suggests it would be a splendid con-
firmation of the prourise of Ps„ 91: and. panne in, the
12. Thou shalt not tempt the Lord
steme,eh, cholera., ,
thy God. jes,Us-differentiates, between cholora '371011).11$!,
faith final 'Presumption, The -promise eitOlera inftineira
suermer comp] aie
and all looseness of
the bowele.
77 yeate -repute
-
tion stancla behie.d
i'Dr. Fowler Priee 50e. a' bottle;
put up only by The T. Milburn Oe.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
not only be -exp'erienced. They, TraliSt
ime und,erstood-, Jesus needs retire -
meet for thotight and' contemplation;
Being forty daYs tempted. Jesus
thought vrould be about His Messiah -
ship, tte nature ineth,oct and end. He
Cold Storage and the Farmer
lo,unci 1-limsell 'being tested. and, tried
regarding all these. Terrrptabien for
the strong m-earis a revealing of
strength. For the weak it means a
revelation of weakness, but for strong
and weak alike the test is real ancl the the temptation; every kind of tompta-
writer of Hebrews emphasizes the then. He departed; a rout, not a re -
reality of Christ's temptation and the treat. Fora season. Jesus had fought
battle once for all, but tempta-
sayrempteamthpytedw, hie, h such temptation this
V 2 Did *
created in Chniet for the weak who tion
Will he other battles, but not along
is not a ast experience.There
Dream.
The Children's
,
V. . I eat nothing . . he after- • Inc.this iEven at the end of his ir,nomoue,r;ii..113,nra jeghiinia.l-drteionn, fly with i n e I
ward hungered. In the intensity _, rem -deity there will' come the tempta- '
His wildernees experien'ce, His bodily tion in the Garden of Gethsemane, to
needs were forgotten for a tirne, but seek some easier way than the way of We'll build an aeroplane and see
and Fsuri,.oniceambeep.fiidnen.l.,ity is to the will .of God. The propeller whirls— nation.
tthhiesyTtial,snseerto.efd theselve's later and -the Cross.- But, then as now, His The wonders of a fairy
physicalreactioni e mg to end. He will be a
By Hugh J. Hughes
John Elkins, who live§ across the, " Now it's another story. Along in
road from me, is a likeable sort of November, when the hens out on the
chap,- but he has one pet antipathy, farm begin to miss the angleworms
and that happens to be cold storage. and to curl up their toes in the morn -
He thinks, and honestly so, thae"thern ings, the city consumer notices that
cold storage fellers ..le ho,olsin' their eggs are going up. - And ol course he
claws onto th,e earth." ,He has it grumbles. You'd do the same, if in
figured out that nearly everything his place. About that same time, were
from sunburn to taxes is in some way it not for cold, ,stiOrage, eggs would
caus,ed by mar great refrigeration not merely go up in price, but they'd
—a. plants. And John is not alone in his go clear oft the market!
way of thinking. But I doubt -if even Year Round Market for Eggs Now.
Tractor Propelled by Feet .we, who take a little mere moderate Note just what happensi In the
'for Use on Soft Ground. position, often stop to figure where spring, when eggs were rolling in fast,
An agricultural tractor which is we would be without cold storage, and all the farmers had a market, and
like a fair price for their
propelled by feet instead of by a just what it sloes for us as well as to something
_
wheel is described in the Popular us. Let's make a list of the Indus,
Mechanics Magazine. The purpose ..,()T tries that exist on their modea-n scale
the machine is to furnish a tractor tohoiruous,gthorathgeo. exTinsteenifieset incdierlanisrintseem, of
that will operate equally well at all
times 6n ground too soft or .rriuddy The wth°lie milk' basin-ess—an°ther
. .
for the effective used of propelling lamileill 02 farming'
,
wheels. Mounted on a pair of steer- The egg business—still ein,other
ing wheels is a hood, with a radiator branch ol farming.
— and power plant of automobile type, The fruit business --more fanning.
The sides and chassis of the hood are 'Dhe poultry business—still more
'
Cattle were the first money. The, extended to the rea?, and, support two farming. .
•"R°man wcird for. mmleY' Peeinliam, is pivoted vertical, levers, at the lower The livestock business—the biggest
• - - ends of which, in "co,ntact with the branch of farming. ' ,
derived from pe.eus, meaning cattle.
_. ground, are flat, herizoneal propelling Wipe. out our refrigerators, our re-
SUirillED FOR 5YEARS of connecting rods ,and cranks in con- our cold asterage plants, and these
plates, Or feet. By means of a systend frigerator cars, 0112 cooling plants,
_.-nection with the motor, these levers lines of busines,s, every ene of them,
• WITH HEART TROUBLE; aro caused, to rnbry.e backward arid would decay and disap,pear frOM the
-forward alternately like the legs of earth in their pres,ent form: They are
. , .
any biped, end the propulsion of one built up, and, they exist on cold Stor-
fopt continues until • pro,pulsion is age, just as much as they exist be -
started by the ohher. cauee of meadows or pastures or rail
------------------ roads or people to consume food.
Dairy Cow Record Breeders. . Take fruit. It is a seas,octral crop,
'' Hio.w interest thee grown in the ire- highly perishable. It can not stand
pro'vernent of the pure -bred -dairy 'Cow heat nor handling, but because of cold
is shown by the increased eumleer of storage ene can eat apples ' twelve
owners and, 'breeders whose names months in the year, and oranges, and
- .
figure in the Report for 1921-22 of the bananas. .
Record of Performance of Pure-bred When cold storage came into being
Dairy Cows kept ,and published by the in a large way, less than a generation
.
Dominion Live Stock branch. In the ago it made veleat.lracl been the lux -
WAS SI!OilT OF BitlEATO
,On the first eign. of the heart be.
• coming weakened or ,the •nerves un..
4trung, Milburn's Heart and. Nerve
Pills are just the remedy- you require.,
regulate an.d stiraulete • the heart,
"land Strengthen and restore the.. whole
nerve systera.
Mr. Waiter Winger, Rogersville, Ont.,
arrites:—"D" suffered", for five years
with heart trouble. could -hardly walk
from the house to the barn without report for 1919-20 the number was uries of the riela the .common market
resting as 1 used to get so short of 247, in tha.it for 1920-21 it was 339possibilities of the average consumer,
breath, sPetlt hloadreas ofydollars on and in 1921 -22 -it was no fewer than Suppose We trace its ..effect 120Ort, let
doctors but they could tie nothing for 468, -making an increase of 90 per Cent us say,eggs.
Me- 'Friends told,me to try -Milburn's. Iwo yeay8. This shows at Once not " Eggs Five Cents a Dozen.
• Heart and -Nerve sa gal- a bm" only aceeleriited interest in pro- EL•0:8 us,c1 to •Attif
filo got two mol'e, and now T. am enjoying tr,111'inn '-'ac Part or the breeders of " 'Thrrleillr'ep;coa_
X felt better after takiee the fest ono , 41
my health as beforo. cannot ronone CaV8, 1.)1'11 a'ls'e in the exterior:1Y auction. and their marketing. alike
mend your 1?ills 1;00 '121011Y." °-1' 1110 dairy, s.eeing. that the keeping' wer&•,, neg-iected„ Th63,- were plentiful,
arid Nerve Pills aro of *records has hecome widosPread. and about five cents a dozen hi the
50e. a box at all dealers,' Or mailed de spring: In -the whited' we counted
rect cm -receipt of price by '1'119 '2, Mil- Lightning rods WO 98 per cent, pro- teem a luxury, and a new -laid egg
next to a irfidaele,
burn Cee Limited; Toronte, Oct.' tree:ion a,gainet fire by lightning. •
bodily ex_ h.austion is seized ley the ieree,„siee, nee,oee inn dom TS. not of this
tempter for his culminating effort. Id b 'g 1 k AwaY we il-Y1
world. but 0 UN-la:Le eve teat see s, -ver • •
We'll cut a window in the sky,
V. 3. Comma.ucl . that it be made' serves and saves.
Application.
bread. Seemingly, a natural thing, lor
t b ea.sed—a
reas,onable thing, for Christ must live The temptation of our Lord was no
to do His work, an easy thing for a drama. He took to Him a true body
word win do it, a useful thing for it and a reasonable soul and was tempt- They're forming halos made of lie.lat
would demonstrate His divine sanship able as well as tempted in all el ts r " •
P n For mothers when they sleep at night.
and power. •I just as we are. He was 'plunged into - '
They tie tee,ch raindrop to a string
V. 4. Not . . by bread alone . . by no river Styx to make Him involnee- no drop it -on the ft:GI-vacs iri sprieoge
every word of God. Jesus uses the able. Otherwise His terepta,tion would ,They,re beriang rainbows bit by bit:
scripture (Dent. 8: 3) for His shield, have no value -Tor us. He triumpthed,1
So careful lest they should not fin
Hunger is not the supreme motive. His human nature notwiehstanding.
Jesus not -ase His power in a', This temptation in the wilderness So when you see a rainbow fair,
s,ell-satisfying way. In all His min- was no doubt externalized, in the tell- Hush!
istay Jesus never used His divine ing somewhat after the fashion of Don's you tell who placed it there,
pewee -be save Himself from any of Christian's experience in Banyan's But keep our secret! Hug it tight,
His Pilgrim's Progress'. NobodY we ever And only think I t ht
ing,1 .
pthoewopx,sliisper:coorf ehassersh-amaa nae.
knew of ever saw the. devil with out -
II. The Temptation to a Compromis-
ing Messiaship, 5-8.
kingdoms of the world. ,Satan has his suggestions with a hidden hand
been foiled is the test of sell-atis- and no doubt alter this inward and
faction. But if Jesus will not cheese epiritual manner, our Lord was
the e.asy- way for Himself, perh,ape temeted.
will elmose the easy way for His As vie goethrough the wilderness of1
this world, sh,a_, we ourtemp -
V.
kingdom., 01 snail we go along, Since the inception of the Dominion
V. 6, 7. All His power I will give tatiens alone,
Thee . . if Thou . wilt worship mac. with that Greatheart of the human Experimental Farnis up to 1922 there
The Jews looked for a Isin,gd.orr. of race, who has overcome all temptation have been originated by the Cereal.
earthly power and glorY. The Roman, ono. \vim one day put all things under Division seeenty-four new varietie,S
world would bow ,before such a king- 1 -lis feet? If we do, Ged will make us and selections oe gaaen, innueing ee
Him varieties of spring wheat, 9 varieties
dom. Why not compromise, earthly more than conquerors through
14 of barley, 7 ef peas, one
power for spiritual ends? Why not that loved us. We may be sure oa on oats
come before the world as a king in- this, that we must either overthrow erach-oispring rye, Winter rye, emmer
stead of a 'carpenter? Why not choose our temptations •or be overthrown by
flax.. The princip,a1 variety of all is
An,c1 then
With caution peeping, through
-We'll see just what the angels do,
ward eye. If we coulisi le -rant e ,
wheouold nilleiikanniee'es'Yejeeaat> tcm "Get T''ohencOviunutcierg;an'ut:'; eauwra3'a-efroel'arliornmee,
V 5 An high mountain all the devil's strategic purpose to fling in N.AuprisleloLdsferuseatasch -tenra,struehpeaincl,bed.
Hosvcroft.
New Varieties of Grain.
an,d stinfi.owe'rs, 6 of beans, and 5 cS
a throne instead, of a cross? Why net them.
. the Mae:qt.-Lis -wheat, NViliCh has svon
. ,
plethoric pluncleripund. They do December is nine months inclusive:1 prize,s wherever shoetni: and: has
not buy up and held off the -market total per crate, $2.50. Add freight' minions of daars to Canada.
iminense quentitles of food in order and price at time of storing, then acel
Although the farms came into life in
to gyp the farmer on prices coming a profit and enough in addition to cover 1886 this great work has mainly been
and the consumer onepances going. your posseble iosses through some go- done in the present century, first
They: do not "earner" lead supplies. mg bad—and you have the price at tinder the clir,ection of the late Dr.
They • simply carnt. Not even when which you can. sell end break even.
wilimnmn If you follow the market you
Saunders. who was Director
'eggs. And this market continues all they appear, to. the Farms up to 1902, and then.
takin,g one year , -
the season because, and only 'because, Maybe 'some of them try to. I have be apt to find that, under lir. Charles E. Saunders, who
the consumer in the city is sure that a recollection something a that, with another, you can get fair prices became Dominion Cerealist in 1903
-words, the egg appetite of the average many in on the same deal. co, scribed. letarquis, which was obtained from a
was in turn s'ecurecl froan a ,cross made
eggs any time in the year. The eat- for rent to any and all corn- I'M net insisting on holding until
•ri lie ca -n satisfy his taste for eggs when- sort in eggs, but it simply isn't done. feir Your eggs bY se14'ing them as cold and in the- svintes of that year and
ancl in t.he way I have de- 1904 gave the country the famous
ever he wants to do so. Put into other Why? Best reason in the world---to.0 storage,
consumer has been trained. to a,sk for storage pla-nt is merelY a Place Sell on a Rising Market. mixed variety called Markham which
ing season has wi.deriecl from a few ers. And they come by the December, or until any other set time. in 1892 between Hard Rea Calcutta
are egg men gakrret ail hu3,thaign, do; witeethee Inc holde- eggs, or wool, aniletR,sedneFtiffeor.gen7.eTiat the finee-t look-
ftsaasremkesr tiso thtl,eveglvaieneim.,oansthhse, saencuclretsh:1 There are
and by the handired—literally. The thing the man who holds should
steady outlet, . ,t eggs when eggs are cheap—and , or wheat, is to sell when the market
the peorest worker,
But you tell that to John Elkins andi cheap as they can. Buying eggsi,..°111 is risin.g, and waren he can see a clear 'ing hen is usliallY
he'll say: "Yes, but look at how them the market, buying eggs from the prmit. The man who does that will eagetege-----cas---Pereeneargege-e-graceneeess=a-
il. - t
e
cold storage aigs fetch clown the price, country .si3Ore,s, buying eggs
fram the net go broke even though he seldom rr 1, it 1 0 1E'il , ' L a
in the winter!" well, you can't have; farmers direct—all planning on hits the extreme top price. And, as W
buy- .
your•cake Emd eat it too. Can't have inc cheap and selling dear, reeularly as the seasons come and go, .
ODplenty .of eggs and famine prices. Then .eemes the selling __Along in egg, butter, poultry, fruit, are low CAUSED BY BAB BLP
Can't have a leveling up el prites ill October the ,cautious ones begin to let when the egop is on, and high the
I Bad blood is responsible for the pi -
and the plungers ride Tee a g So I'm not advising that you .- , . in
prices in the winter. Fifty years ago
season; now it, is reasonably fair Farmers can use cold. storage. wen_known, orderly rootirrente of skin troubles that ereak out on the face
ga. 1 , . c , ,..„
rti:,013i;uPunetScLwailiwlid,:eh 'Ii.idii.in1,11"sasjrstthebeth,a.b.atetlatthe',r•elleeff ecyteaars of tuect,gtshisansidiggpeesitlaliTsw, sionmteheocualseer Psrerieenehtailriegsepsawt-‘ivthbeninteble'lirgeeinst aep°,rtieennt.1 "IT% ebr°ed Yis a natural foe to bad blood,
called.. Burdock Blood Bitters, which al-
6,frieflot3ierhsivsho is not getting 'in doing so, but \ellen prices are below ways conquers, never fails, and 18 re -
the„ coining of the egad storage plant tallifnag,irs'.ptheiee Produce on the the cost of production, do a little Cold commended by thousands to banish
as a Part of our marketing sYstent, heMe' market can. take things some- storing yoursel.C, and thee sell as the everything from the smallest pimple to
Bmiagrili'eitelsdhfoowrseyoo-uo.onaernaettiv.Perlfists'ociation thl'efrws.w:s4. s"ar°. farkii11116
11-Pssoire bleibenaearlie,
'Sometimes this can 'be done by the N. S., syrites:—“I suffered ebout a
• lead -victual. Sometimes it is too eie, year with my ae(...; it WCt5 '11St '''"'a
a job for, the individ,ulai. ,amd belongs with -piraplee ad blackheads. 1 used
to the farmers, one all kinds of ereams and tliffere.nt mited-
way or the other, bore "Go-op."isa But,irraatiesily Ionics, but tepee of there eeemed to elp
untouched nem in mat:ketizg., .w43,ere,, entLiell.seaMy.byhome doctor told me they wore
bad blood. • 1 last coupege
the farmer ean help to narrow the of gettieg Hd of them 'until a lady told
gap that existe betwen the consumer l' me to give 13meleels ntooa 13itters a
trial. t got is bottle =tilt helped ine,
and. by the time I had taten throe bot-
tles I 'hadn't a pimple or my :race. 1
The principlee el feeding should be cart Iligh17
Bitters to any one who is troubled with
recommend' Besdock Dlooa
pimples:°'
LiPmilittecill,PTO'ArelYetObsy0n'ttet, T. 111i11113111 C0.'
the sunnner an me leveling down go whenever they ,ean make a Profit, balance of the year. I
pies, blotches, and, other disfiguring
it avas low prices ta,nd .a ,short rimpiket stake." neble but /either thet you meet a
has been to lengthen the consuming
season, increase the demand for per -
fellable farm , products, and increase
the income of the farm.er, I an just
as ready to agree with you that the
farmer has not -received his eull share'
of the benefits.
In other words, there is too wide a
spread between whet the :Carmel' gets
far his spring eggs, end what the con-
sumer pays for those spring eggs eix
menthe later. And so onfax the reett
of the list.
, •
No Cold Sterege Trust.
Noev let ine whack a eet sueerati-
tien betwecn the horns, The
storage men" are not an Aganizea,
what into his .oein hands.
Any farmer ean buy settee in a cold
storage warehouse as easily as he -can
rent a room in a hotel When he goes
to the city. Upon request, the ware-
hoeseman will quote him rates foe
:storage; se I/MOD 'COI: the fleet month,
and so much per month thereafter; As
1 recall the rete of one warehouse, it
amounts to fty cents a crate of
twcnty-five tents a crate eaeh month
•
thereafter. Suppose you •placed eggs
etoraire ADril--tho best time to
.4tore thern, as in late spririg and sum-
mer they became more svatery and Practiced, on the farm 'table as Well as
D.O't Of good qtraility--from April to ie the bann
'end lemeelif, tend, in such leshion
t clover for the first month, and ' s
'to make the yeatr's boolee show a bet -
tot balance for the farm and its boss,