Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-8-30, Page 711( Sh Thought She F e Two Children h dy Dysentery 3eentet' %nzanifee iRt teaxving e t,�,;rees of inie2isXx�"���r��r�,� �ae�ked {' cages the attack is commont' 4! ireceded is}- toss of appetite, a Px , Arad some rraaatnt of diartimea, which gradually i ica-eases in severity, and is 'accompanied apanied 1Yit gip ing pains ire the abdomen_ `file dis- charges from the bowels succeed 'tact other firth great fzegr:ecaaa°, and first resezrtbte those of ordttzary diarrhoea SAciaan e their $� mucous or Mixed with, is consist ev r neglect Shut at £szst appears to be atigtat ttac of diarrhoea, or dvsen- a tery may set in. Cure the firs tou+s by the use of Dr. Fowler's 14`. of Wold Strawberry. Mrs. . J, Purdy, I,eask:„ Sasf:.. '-rtes: t tl2ake used I3r tti3te: 7;1:�1:r�tract,rttflatralbcnr} at1J blcodet,trasso d to bibPerf;atacdt t tabslaarj r ra ei to to ' feedl 3 en did, xaoasld he a. $effi. In ' e t goad , rI ser trier, t�eeot iang see f A4 t n e G, ]Rei .9 nducled by Professor G. Bell. The object of this department Is to place at the service of our farm readers the advice of an acknewl•: edged authority on, all subjects pertaining to soils and crops, Address all questions to s?rofe.ssor.Henry 0. .eel', to care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Linaited, Ta- ranto and answers a rl vu 1 appear n h t the column a the p e s Boar p 1 wrier- in which they are received. As pace is iimite,d It s advisable where immediate reply is necessary that; a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the ueEthan, when rho answer' will be manes# direct.' la s the . outlet ,`etal ae of orchard grass fair tinny? a'1'hen , anyway. and how should it be sown? Does it tiSever:--t tas� do better en sandy soil, than oats? ".open lne surface drr When and 'ho y shouldit be sown? alttetnPt.. sob -4144 est .,, proe.'err'0 aa,'t?gttle nst have lest twua e m elg tf r e✓ 3' h >s. bRs, gatek a'arket Rratbty t- sattr* L nes cons, .t►ar e .lth, sats •yeat ins Will for the Pas li etletl .%il t QIC (-tette r}:t3tta,, ow r'ep ataatcoaa ybe4.eg and t d ansa: s"�Cr', ' t; i eta;' Manufactured erne • by The auert: ta,a f,rtnitecl. Toronto, Ora', ..rF ere OIebaard gr te'hre grass if en If it is al/owed m fzittyr it tends, find, of cot OA chis fear hay, from 2 per acre gi spars, the grow dna ;seed the erojf ,4'tch as mate tndic:ltef bushel of w # tt o Ja'�iAaa�t$' gr,,.. et} s�.f noels, but tt a P llted soil. so h acid riot in sheat a aver right , mat er Cage v hard ' Permare; tpg may' o some I be d, zraapt a91 s„ bnttnR' aadvisn e'uur op*n u e lteporary en e:Rt of the ria addttdo.lr of Be e dr a fiat# `l whip a kn€y ca grey THE ONTARIO AGRICULTUI1AL COLLEGE GUELPH. 1, Young s1a-ate f you c LEARN to #rt Vit=_alflt';!farm., zatt, mess „ethods. how to produce t st ck. N to gro the"best of t go to War to Coliege liar ea g capacity good fru t, be .re °yt ting. ps alt eptem er to AprU at theCoil April to September at . m i. cayio I? - R Mot departtrient. I ttsv*ter asame, liven to each let mailed direct tt stamped Address ala cor'respon Woodbine Ave., Toronto, Th, ve-rt;onnths oidd iaby eeps set steneeuZ to tire'l',e cid s, 5. f . - ills ear 3$ a so . e + a`y, eats o andttlees w t? eNo pf, ; Or, only. Answers sod en;vele et to enclosed.. s depaertrient to Mre. ;Helen F s 4f � r ya^, •a�.ae ,u ,� y '-r somueRt eb fiotavar zrs for ' roe raw through the h4il ould be tong enoz gl to the .b9 to of t straw ties teat €zt, the c na sheel d f ` is to iceep out alt air ea we, 4 gi ass jars a, taro or ea;ad. ' baitla of :Fa ter on iw of dart. fa Wetting paper 'Mitt ache ;or lyes or dash place the jar over t?ae bo and press hard to ;Prevent air getti ;lest before r :aP-,-^eath. Now, as soon as the er safe iia1in the per begins... to cocsk, tine eat~. the brittle veil/ rise p sero^,:gin; i'Q t „d form a 'pretty . tle 'feint , a, las,Y'.k ,r heat thing to remember g is C' far "down e;er so lig) t el e roc ro. 5. 1 GG at per 4 ilii-', to craa ]Content better thaert otic i gt places, such as in pv rds order to a4i it in getting at good uld do well. to give the Illy dressing of meat; ai^ 250 lbs, of fertilizer be time tine, seed is sQ.s pie tela' the t'd to Prs keep dice weedo n bbl T li �ce4is aar , k iAt'me ;1'1. e ire to=ld hav ie rA 0. add 200 acre at. sheen and feeding- cattle ar will ee found advantageeme hay few acres of this succulent fee a rale it is paetueed off, but. t Whee the pesteres become dry, pe may he cut, and drawn the ep. A little of it will go a Ion ireventing the emanate fro want down in condition, How- ever, as a rule it is pastured off and troves valuable in keeping the laralm cOndition after being weaned, and in toning up the breeding stock. There are a few precautions, how - r, which must be observed in order to avoid loss. It is a feed whieh readily causes scouring and bloating if care is not exercised at the first. TUrn the flock on in the middle of tho afternoon the first time or two when the rape is perfeetly dry. After a few days sheep may be left on it con- tinually, but there should be grass pastuee near the rape field to which the sheep have free access. Value of Bees on Farms. To give an idea of the value of bees in agriculture, it is stated by a Ger- man writer that an ordinary colony during Summer containS an average of 20,000 foragers. Of these 80 fly from the hive to the pasturage every minute; therefore, taking the working hours as from 7 o'clock in the morn- ing to 5 in the afternoon, 48,000 flights would be made. During each fli:iht every bee visits at least 50 blossoms. This amounts in round numbers to 2,- 000,060 for the hive in one day. It is reckoned that there are on an aver- age 100 fine days when bees are able to fly, consequently 200,000,000 Wes_ sorns may be fertilized by the bees of one colony. When only one-tenth of these blossoms are properle- fertilized by bees, it leaves the enormous man- ber of 20,000,000 fertilizations to each B!3rilock Diced sittv, ploughing the same, which indicate " very clearly the benefit derived from of summer cultivation as outlined above. In addition to the greater yield ob- Lai/lied, it should be remembered that 0 le atain ie a ry ruts+ e prop a. at- react et3laclstsp lets ground ittl as a:4vised s Vito w telt oafi? araitateti t� dict rant; do tli b gtopnd'aafter abeta pct teat+ "tier ier so a stag t far felt? i arPl }acetate natty a¢cia'ate as profile t to card aildliog of Vxet --In order to get a 0'004, tne to cut your wheat, as you 499 September 2:i g,2.irtg peptieula3 E., Ae;, s.s. .,> ti by al press If air es le only a pair a r Lack - tray, cePtaCle for The ner eath 4 ,,,, rInSi1:4(3.11) ieltiog le iato ha hich is pretty wet, but ean-, fl to tile it, Would you think 11 any good to sub -soil it? uld it draiu any better? ft is sur- t e -drained bnt has not got a good 1„ pot waeb, iral add four att en Few 20 t 200 r.ting 34,i, piantf g alfalfa plants a 00, barley the yom 1 1. make a 'on Cutely n of Old 'Meadows' Two years, °I tho average farm, 6 - quite long enough to leave meadows down, for best results and. greatest profits. They shourd then be broken up and cultivated for other crop.s. Deep ploughing is not necessary nor need the furrows be set up with n narrow plough. Rapid work at this time of year is essential. A. two -fur- row plough, with three horses, will t turn over a large piece of land in a day. At the close of each day the area ploughed that day should be rolled. This breaks the lumps, presses down the furrows, re-establishes con- nection between the surface soil and the subsoil, bringing up the moisture from the latter to aid in rotting the After rolling, diseing and harrowing should not be delayed. With such cultivation one retains a surface mulch, opens, aerates and fines the soil and destroys many bad types of noxious weeds and with the co-opera- tion of the summer sun this work is most effective. With the present scarcity of labor, this is the cheapest and most practicable method of weed destruction and soil preparation for grain or even for hoed crops. After the sod is decayed, a rigid ne spring -tooth cultivator with wide points should be kept going at inter- vals until autumn. Then the land should be thoroughly ploughed, as deep as the humus or plant food in the soil will allow. On the Dominion Illustration Stations, some results have been obtained in„comparing the sum- mer cultivation of sod land with fall e&Nred A Bad Cas ECZERII A. All skin diseases such as eczema, sall rheum, tetter, rash, boils, pimples and itching skin. eruptions are always caused from the Iplood being in a bad condition, and it is inipossilale. to eradicate them froin the system unless you put your blood into gOod shape. This you can easily do by taking that old and well known. bad blood eradicator Burdock Blood Bitters. - Miss Mary V, Chambers, Anagance Ridge, N.B., writes: "I used Burdock Plood I3itters for eczema, I had it when an infant, but it left me. Two years ago it came back. I used doctors' Medicine, hut it did good only while I Used it. At last ray face was nothing but a renning sore. I saw in the papers What B.B.D. did for people, so I took it, end to-clav I am free from that terrible When began to tiee'it ,my sores be- eame soft and, dry, and thee only a slight rash until it disappeared altogether. 1 am. thankful to -day for witat it has done B.B.B. manufactured only by T i clem edition for subsequent rops. Two ;aids of 4 acres each. wer tak- en; the first field was plaughed f harvest, was cultivztted occasionally during; the summer and autumn and ploughed in the autumn; the other field of 4 acres was left in sod and also ploughed in the autumn. The lents from the summer -cultivated field gave a yield of 15 bushels more per acre than tlie field ploughed in the autumn, This differente of 00 bushels on the four -acre field at 50 eents a bushel shows a total gain tn. $30.00. Counting the cost of sum- mer cultivating at $4.00 per acre, a total cost of $16.00 for the 4 acres, an increase in net profit of 314.00 or $3.50 per acre was obtained. The soil on the cultivated field being in a much finer condition and almost free from weeds, the difference in the pro- fits from the two fields, if worked' alike, should be almost as great the following season. , Roots. --2S rows of sugar beets grown on summer -cultivated land pro- duced 101/2 tons, while 36 rows of the same length grown on land simply! a difference of 3,733 pounds. The' „price paid at the factory being $5.63 per ton, a gain of S16.03 per acre was shown in favor of the after-har-1 Note. Give every boy a box of shoe -black - ng and a brush for his own. producing extracted honey, raise the brood chamber up and place 'a -full extracting body below to, give more room for the queen. Clip one .of, the wings of all queens, to prevent' the swarms from leaving, if they issue. • From England, as well as from this continent eome reports of dairy herds being reduced. When other men are going out of a staple line is usually a good time for wise men to stay in it. Insure fancy prices for butter by , having a clean, attractive package of goo. qua y. nea wiappei more ; than pays for itself. Cutting dock, mullein, thistles and I poisonous weeds in the cattle pasture is A chore that fits in nicely after a rain, when the ground is wet. The task may Dot •Seerri. necessary until a cow is lost throeigli poisoning, when it will be too late for prevention. Crossing a heavy milk producer of one breed and a butterfat pro- ducer of another in ail attempt to ' combine the two characters in the off- spring, is like trying to produce Milk custard by grafting milkweed on egg- plant. - The profitable gains on a bunch of feeders are -those which increase the value of the aeimals per pound. Such eeaine are due more to intelligent buy- ing *nail to feeding and handling. Shavings are cheaper than straw for bedding, and just as convenient to 'use. This doeS not justify burning straw and buying shavings. A thermometer for the dairy is just as essential as a 'toothbrush for the toilet. Success in handling dairy products is due largely to maintaining definite temperatures, and such is not possible by guess,' "- Almost any pure-bred bull with goo mi. mg ances imptove herd of grade or scrub cows. That does not infer that „the best bull is not desirable., prtet they ite nO paying n as Savetiger$, ee pa !following spring t nti broken very well. Rotate the Pasta ee, Who p ore kept, a in areal ve two The ha tion a lie doeap night prenent conditions, 'Ntin pay to take on a few she^.1p,; s with ail oilier ventures, he win • tes the Vt'litinst' should know the nitations of his enterprise, s by hi PI It IN'I'ERNATIONAL, LESSON SEPTEMBER 2„ esson X. The Shepherd of•Captive Israel—Ezek. 34. Golden Verses 11-1b. Jehovah himself evil undertake the care of the neglected sheep. Search . deliver stages in Jehovah's work for his peo will be overlooked (verse 11); (2) hav- ing found them! he will deliver them from the countries to which they were scattered (verse 12); (3) then he will bring them back to their old home (verse 13), where (4) he will feed them with rich pasture (verses 14, 15). Lost—Jehovah, as the good shepherd, will give first care to the most needy. Each will receive what he needs most. Fat . . destroy—The sheep who have grown fat through taking advantage of their fellow sheep he will destroy. Justice—Beitm, judgment Instead of feeding them on rich pas- ture, he will feed them on destructive 17-22. Jehovah will do even more: the strong sheep will no lonaer be permitted to injure the weak. 23, 24, Jehovah will appoint a vice. regent to administer the government in les „name.. One shepherd—The promise that Jehovah will set a shep- herd over the flock does not contradict the statement in verse 13 that Jehovah himself will shepherd the sheep. As verse 24 indicates, Jehovah will con- tinue to be supreme; but he will gov- ern through a; representative The numeral "one" is used' to suggest the reunioh of -north and smith under one realer (Compare 37. 24; Hos. 1. 11; etc,),. Servant—Any individual, or grodp of individuals commiseioned to carry out the divine purpose may be called Jehovah's servant. In this sense the title is applied to the nation, to the peophets and as' here to the ideal king of the future 25-27. There will be abundant peace „end prosperity. Covenant of peace --A convena.nt that will guarantee permanent peace. Evil beasts --The last source of -trouble will be removed. The evil shepherds are displaced, the sheep ale les tame eom mg one an - ether; when the beasts of peey are forie.the sheep will be safe even in he jungle. Though the figure of tile fleekS is maintained, "beasts" is here v of fees or every kind. different. 'While Ezekiel expects the destruction of the wild beaets Hosea looks far a convenant decreed by Jebovah that will prevent the beusts from troubling, the people. Ise.. 11. 6 beide that the same thing will be ac- complished through a transformation of the nature of the beasts- Make a blessieg—That ie, make altogether especially, by giving abundant pros- perity, Not So Rich After All. emamene ,, said 11 H, would stop the wondering, which in it_ ad- And almost iminediately the wa- h 'airy of ti of the Th , day in and bathe in thi holds in his lap. If v the "yell' Odle- you count s on , And how many, man, )irds come at Freda nused, and inat'd'll'a ska i ftlii.olisrimt.xibg,siu.eteistB•riz,uillitIlvhaoFvsrt.elivtillenal ifeeahoiittl,11:1..g.dgf:ociri I seueetak, , fcaoilrll: dilrllev:7 ItIoelitehveedt.opit oPf,aistshieb ie.. Na nit .he tr' there, pipe the meet wonderfili ttle chine) :onie"veevrilekr:eleIsylt.e really eatne from, Freda —just a little bigger than a thimale ' According to the little girl herself, e.ose your eyee, she said to Freda. ',nein Ilea he in e tend brighter than any star. "No•te- Freda did as she had promised; and it all haPPened in this way: As she was sitting one morning bv the fowl. when she opened her eyes once more there was no fairy anywhere to be t feeding the goldfish. she fell to Wondering what it was that made the. seen ---only a wee yellow bird perched on the finger of the Little Boy of the water bubble up in the basin in such a queer way. Of course g,randrnother ntenell!alL-e olTth,:vo and then disappear - bird trifled forth a could explain it all; but then that don't believe Solcinion was half so rich as they say he was." "Why replied the youthful student, "it says here 'and he slept with his fathers'. If he had been very rich I ties- h would have had a bed of his own." you would cnange your shoes. Look Change your food habits casually as around you. and see the variety of foods that you never heard of or saw before. They are all good to eat, and catholicity of taste is the foe of speculators who corner, sta_ples. self was such fun! Suddenly a wild where the goldfish were at Play- eanary flew toward her, and perchedi so Freda will tell you that aew she on the finger of the Little Bov of the knows just how it happens that the Fountain; but the strangest thing- was water comes bubbling up; that it is a that' instead of singing Freda a sang, little fairy churning away at a golden fi to r`b`Lejiugtsattelne agtoimr Iso,':' eieatikIsta.ti,°d, ,h"esrhlut your eyes churn. If anyone tells Freda, that them again, behold, standing right on asleep she would surely have _fallen into the fountain and got most dread - the edge of the basin, was the tiniest and loveliest little figure that you can fUllY wet"' in1:1'fianle'l the Fairy of the F°tIntnin'" Never leave the :oap the dish -pan the little creature said at once. were wondering what made the water “Y°°, to waste and stick to the dishes. iS I who make it do that, with my little BLESgolden churn. If you don't believe AND PALPITATION OF THE HEART °I10 HAND IN HAND. Whea the heart begins te beat ir- regulaely, palpitate. and throb, beats fast for a time, then•so slow as to seem almost to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm. When the heart doee this many people are kept in a state of morbid fear of death, and become nervous, weak, worn and miserable. To all such sufferers Milburn's Heart at d Nerve Pills will give pronipt and permanent re tef. i Mrs. Thomas Davidson, Bdotint Brydg,es, Ont., writes: '" I have. been a great sufferer in the. past witli nerve .., ' troubles and palpitation of the heart. I tried several remedies, but without any My son came in one day andeadvised '''' ille. to take Milburn's Heart and Nei-ve Pills. After usieg one and a half boxes s I am fulle- recovered, and am in a perfect ,,, state of health, thanks to your valuable a Milburn'i Heart and Nerve Pills are , a'Oc. per box, at all dealers or mailed g 1\lilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. i direct on receipt of price by The T. ° me, just notice how still the water is now, while I am talking to you!" And sure enough, the rippling sound had quite ceased. At first Freda felt very shy in the Presence of so strange a visitor, but at last she found her voice and a -ked the fairy a question. "Will you let me play some day ith your little golden churn?" "I wish I could " said the fairy good-naturedly, -but yon would never be able to get down through such a tiny little hole. Still you may try it Fwrieshdel"could only succeed in get- ting the end of one, finger down the valet pipe, "Can't you bring your churn u iere ?" she asked, as she shook the The fairy- shook her head. "I liould be afraid of losing it, and then 1,11 my fun would be spoiled forever nd ever and ever." "I'm sure that if you did lose it my randmother would let me get you an- ther one ".,Aergued Freda. But the tairY mmained firm. "T LAXA LIVER PILLI The Breath. ee I ey stiniulate the sluggish liver, clean tb, coated tongue, sweeten the breatb, clear a.way all waste and poisonous mat- erials' from the system in nature's easy manner, and prevent as well as cure constipation, heartburn, catarrh of the stomach; sour stomach'. water brash, floating specks before the eyes, jaundice sallow or muddy conaplexion., and, al„l diseased condition of the 'liver. - As ate, , "after dinner" pill they a moat .relieviiig that "full. eig, bloated feeling" arid preveitti digestio i per vial, at all dealers 'or' )4 I on. receipt of price e