The Exeter Advocate, 1921-4-14, Page 6►-
s.
The Welfare ofthe Home
!pounds of unbleached wood ashes to
I depth f cl es when the
seedbed Is being prepared.
Some sill p•aultry houses can be The distances apart of seeds in the
renovated asd, modernised and merle i:�wv depend on the land of crop, If
f race bushy they need more
fleck, ever_ though they are now to
I every thirty square feet, Rake this
in to a (cep h o two in i
Don't Say, "Stop That)," Without Saying
suitable for housing a profitable ...arm they g
zz
"You May Do This. r
By DOROTHY C eNFII LD FISHER.
•
room, Radish, leaf lettuce, spinach,
eer condition. If you have such a ail
step -ladder roosting
The grandmother who had brought The grandmother went quickly into system it can be improved by remove ion sets should be three inches aprrt
d onion seeds should be drilled an,
house with a p one-fourth to one -sols inch deep; "on••
up seven children to vigorous, hopper the kitchen while the mother was WI--; ing the old roosts, Then construct and one and cite -half inchesdeep,
and wend- of«ed maturity dropped in locking the closet door, and by the. dropping -boards and place roosts over plant beet, carrot, p'trsmp, salsify,
p
to see her young daughter-in-law. v. She time the sobbing, excited. child lxada the beards, Tl:aa will nee -ase the ttnetie, chard and kale seeds in drills
.vas
i l e f y water. 1
howls from iiehind the c.osed door.i, and a Bowl o- soapy it easy to take out the droppings at and ore-1.:z1f inches deep. ars double.
ho he; face. Elsie locked blackly at her ntot�her, least a few #ones each week, depend rows twelve inches apart, two and
The young, mother explained,
set herd, '`Elsie has been uauglrty. B and =relied straaghf twz�d the dor-1 in, oat the time given to the hers. one-half feet between each pair o£
hell ,i
She b'
acted bythe sound of sobs and come out, she was back with an egg-: scrate:'niiag area on the floor and make .one sal£ inch deep. Drill peas one
a bidden hooks, -"You see," breathed. ?1lany of these aid houses have glass roes, .Stringy beans should be in hills
• I �
front. Buell
S e is being I;inis
Th grandmother sank into a chair, tIte mother trzuzitpl,antiy, ;windows. but no op twelve to fifteen site p ,
The
gran isle ter sit rod Lmc z inches apart, three
e ee un. "Elsie," called the grandmother: heat, s d fun f d
f sd zit. I izz� er 14 , .
aro damp an
u o Q ors, seeds in a hill, from vain and one-half
r i o "Just what I c e eat!the windows and teorn
.,�•:� .t ee here g l Take outpart of d _a sweet
. hect f 'n any mete way till brightly, ,;ti sl to two inches deep. Plant
pray ing o w
as one a mine : - ildly i Mother says we may play with it, you& cover the apenin with uarter-i�eh
an arty life," she advaaz4�eci m , g q in hills from two to two and onehalf
� whirl to A ' '
„' robe ed me either" and I. See, when von wh it the wa ri naevlt • wire, muslin certainor s`. •feet apart iii rows, three seeds in a
"ma they d 3 of old sac3�s can be used
1 h d Cover ei the seeds
,,
le • th } _ '•:- use4 1, two inches cep, o-
a ey never i _ beater around how it makes the water,curtaa•n a�nad
Why, Ylother. Burton. cr►ed all 'rat" up. It's ass good as laeatmp; during severe sterns. Thera, need be with fire, niajst soil, fiizziiti�g it wsitlz.
young mother ineieIu'eisly. Thstts cgs y Come over and try .t:'
Jus impossible. What did you no bad odors in a poultry: house if the tine floe,
. when they The eggbeaters Aura- blades rho te? house is clean and the air is fresh. Pixnas started Smido^rs should he
when they dada t nand, eleatiy as they whisked about through a The open front insures a supply* of hardened oft before pla'itiixg in the
acted as Elsie did just now ? She was
• t lovely set the gmistening, foaming- slide. Elsie; fresh Ali and this keeps the house dry o garden. Set the boxes outxoors in
so naughty. You see that
was toolittle to eontain more titan
one idea at a time especially when
one of the ideas was such a beautiful
ere. She ran to the bowl and began
to try to tern the beater.
At first Granny bad to hold, the
bowl steady, bet in a moment the
and the hens healthy. mild weather to harden the Plants.
Old direy floors become unclean and - t' a. ball of
When transplanting leave
the soil should be removed and re I,} hdirt sticking to the roots, If by any
placed with clean sand. Never let the chance the root system is broken in
level of the earth floor become lower removingthe plants from the boxes
than the outside ground or the floor
trim away sante of the larger leaves
will be damp and possibly the melt=: of the plants. Transplanted plants
in sroww•s 1.4184.drain into the house. lean not stand strong sunsh'ue at first;
'Use only portable equipment m tha cloudy
poultry house. . N
ests and Il
o ppcis
:ir In bright t
weather
pi
ace n
ws-days are best for ixtisplttt-
that are spiked to he,walle ase4411-4'paper over the plants for a day er
cult to elean. Rave the nests so they two, nicking tents oe the papers le
can be taken out in small seet3ana tha shape of an inverted owe,
of Stevenson? I told her three sep-
arate times rot to tote* it, but she
persisted in haan sling the backs of the
b:beanwith.with.her dicky little firmare.
What else could aeybody do- but pun -
fah herr
"Note" said the grarelanother,
"Let's consider this case, I always.
,
rens
e"1hi
ld
i
tried tx,
put myself in the
place and tried to imagine why it was
they wanted to cis what seemed
naugl.ty, what there was in it that
attracted them. Let's look et that
Stevenson set. Yes, isn't it a beauty,
all 'red leather and geld lettering".'
Why I believe it's the bright eoloringl
that fascinated Elsie. There's nothing]
wicked in liking pretty, height things,!
She'd be a little dunce if she didn't.'
Why, if that had Happened to me, I'
believe I'd have tried giving her some-
thing bright ar•1 shiz:y that she eould
Inlay with."
"
"'No, you dor: t un+ierst-an l Elsie,''
said the young mother, "that, woe:4111.'t
work with her. It's sk lebornuese. Yon
alight to have seen how angry she
looked."
,.Well, perhaps you got her mad"
u:"." suggested the a argil nothar, gent-.
lv.
The young mother rave a sceptical,
deft lit}'e fingers caught the trick, and,
whisk!. how the Birds foamed up! She'.
beamed as she beat, absorbed, radiant,
the little eyes blurred with to'are
brightening, the little, sullen, angry
face softening to a eimle•. "It's 'over-
ly," 4,he pronaurrtl s,'emnly, and surged and sprayed, It will keep, A. hand cultivator or wheel -hoe is
Granny and. Mother began totalk, done mites and lire and male pouitrl .useful, especially in a large &green,
about the weather and ar news recipag keeping more profitable. - ' It slaves nitlell time in turning small..
s •
Address communications, to Ateonom.ien 73 Adelaide St, West, :Toronto.
Hour to Raise Turkeys. little rice, boiled in sweet milk, a little
The young pouts must be kept suet, and in wet or cold weather a
growing,right from the shell in order little eayenue pepper.
to keepthenm in good condition. Early The young must not be raised on
in lifthe must be taught to tome ground that was formerly oeeupied
yby ehickeus infested with gape -worms.
Young turkeys seem to be ready
subjects to v er iuin, especially head
lice, If. the hens are quiet, catch and
dust them tbor;•-mthly while sitting. If
the youngsters seem weak and listless;
at two weeks old, the reason is usually
Anoint head, threat and vent
with carbolated vaseline, and rub it in ee,well,
home at night; epee the habit is fired
with thorn they will return at a reg
akar hour. This play be done by feed-
ing regusr,rly in the morning and at
night. If the young are being brood-
ed by' a turkey mother it may, be
necessary at fleet tahunt them up.
anddrivethen; home but they will
,
soon learn to return alone.
After the poults are fully feather-
ed and have passed through the
"shooting the red" period, which
usually occurs at about three months
of age, the young are hardy and Inay
be allowed unlimited range at all
banes. As long as thew can secure
plenty of insects while on range, they
will thrive en two meals a ela-w.
The Young must be sheltered dur
ing rain -storms, or they are likely- to
contract colds which quietly develop,
into roup or kindred ailments. They
must not be allowed outdoors in tiie rows, niulvhwg with two or threes
dew • thegrass, • straw when }winter set in.
rz>.orniu„ until the Is off . ,1? � nnelzes of s ran
ass they suffer from the slightest cold After freezing is aver in spring 1
plaza
�, to
the straw stood
reason,•a
i .of nea
�< izpartI
For therakeo
Fr
off dampness.,
or
e
the coop should have a board floor. it betwveen the rows. The plants read.
After the poults are six weeks old, ily come through an inch or an invb
the danger a loss is practically over. and ore -half of straw« The straw
Young turkeys should be taught to, insures cleat berries and a clean path
roost some distaneo from the ground -4 to follow while picking•.
The danger from foxes and other wildA year ago last summer !;.,hell
anizrrals and ro:lents is ever present, 2,300 quarts, seripture measure. These
especially in newly settle:; se; tions, sod at twenty-five cents a quart. and
when paints are permitted ie, roost brought ote5 Besides we had what
for eaokies. The ci isi:: was past,
When Granny stoats up to go, half
hour later, she remarked casually
Starting the Garden. ling the soil, for the removal of weeds,
an and star turning out root crops.
Of course, r .W rich soil. Cl co
• "Oh, A � e . ells h
n
rd r
,
to Elsie, say. dear, Mother. just - -
loves these pretty red and gold books you :mist use the sail you have; if it ; When selling your surplus stock,
dew -n 11 -ore. Ard we are afraid that is r..ot rich, enrich it with manure, . don't forget nkat you will scant some
if you teach them, you'll get then compost or fertilizer. Only well- doureelf f or table u.e,
elirty. Yell'11 try to rens. rooter shout ratted manure should be applied in ....,
that won't Fou': You v.ouldn't like the spring, It should be applied he The outside layer of our shin con-
Mother to caped your things:' fore plowing. and welt /nixed into taTh no bsooe3-veeer a although shi thon-
Flsie's mall mind b 'i gene a long; the soils before planting the seal, t i Sire iter~es esse-, it h 15 tgh he
distaree since 'cleat episeee of floe Carden sail -s often likely to be sour.
are uoas, To i s
k T h t erred as trough tl' If a mossy growth appears on the
furrows, It can also be used for stir -
long time had pa :,ed. And she cer-, Monte in the garden, test the soil to, Baked pork chops are a delightful
fainly caret; r.
a 'thing about them, now. see if it is Sour. The test is made: change from frying. Wipe and trim
She nuided peacefully. her eyes on bY tai.-irg a half glass of soil ands daps and rub a bit of fat over the
tha whining water. "Oh, I don't o...e addhig water to make a weedily soluei botto;n of the pan. When smoking
tion, Into the mud put a piece of hot put In chops and sear an. bot
impatient gt?s`iixe. You ctli try it anything about the books;' she surd,:,
ertj see for pia -self." "when I've got this" blue litus paper which you car. se -1 sides. Place in a. hot oven and cook
cure at the drug store. If the paper; nihil well browned—about fifteen
degrees, to prevent sprouting until': turns red, the soil is sour. To remedy minutes. Salt anti pepper and serve
such time as the tubers are wanted,/ this eorditiPn R poly esenly tv:o, with tomato catsup.
Forced Sprouting—For an early i
crop, it is a eo-nnnon practice to take!
he seod tubers to a light room ofj
about 60 degrees temperature by the,
20th March, to give them foto to six,,
weeks to warm up and sprout. A thick
green sprout not more than a half
inch long is wanted. The exaet gain,
in growth from this treatment has not
bean determined. in one trial at the
Experimental Stadol:, Fredericton,
Care of Seed Potatoes and
Preparation for Planting.
Selection --In arranging for the
seed supply of tubers for one's crop,
the first steps should be taken during
the growing sasc1 to get the • seed
!tom healthy, vigorous,large-yielding
hills. When har-esting time eomes
these hills should be gathered separ-
ately from the ret of the crop. The
tubers should be sue dried and all
showing cuts, bruises or ills ease of
r:ny kind, thrown out. Sigh eapply
tan then be kept for a .sed area far
the following season.
Where the mein ergo is destined
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
APRIL 17TH
ible Teachings ngs About Work, St. Mark 6 1-3; St. John 5:
17; 2 Thess. 3: 6-13. Go Iden Text --Rom. 12: 11.
the difference in growth as between The Bible makes clear (1) the right Every Brother That Walketh
seed so treated and seed taken im and duty of every man to work, (2) Disorderly.
mediately from tbe cellar, was very the right of every man to the product n Thess. 3: 6-13. Moffatt gives the
slight. Plaazis from the sprouted seed of his t,a31 subje t alwveys to the ighis meaning more .clearly as follows:
were only from two to three days •of the community as a whole, (3) "Brothers, we charge you inthe name
ahead of the others. right and duty of every man to lay UP of the Lord Jesus Christ to shun any
lin .store, for himself. and his children, 'brother who is loafing, instead of fol
Disinfection—To kill any spores of us."
rt of tlznt pearled, and (4) lowing the rule con gat from
for this seed trade, equally good care evmmon scab and, to some extent, .the right of every Workman to the Paul w•as no loafer. In Thessalonica
should be taken le the harvesting and Rhiz°eton at, the potatoes should be respect and honor which is his due. he and his companion.; worked at their and crumbled, and mixed with a
sorting before ging into winter etor- treated with a disinfectant The The Bible also recognizes that a man trade and, earned their living while beaten egg. With this give null and
age, If the weather is bad at dig- safest to use is formalin, at the rate may freely yield up any or all of these they preached the gospel. "We did curd, Feed five or six times a day,
ging time, and the tubers have to 130 of a pint to 30 gallons of water. The rights that he may the bettee serve not loaf in your midst, we did not During; the second week put wheat
taken wet from the field, they sliould tubers are best bagged and then ini- God and his fellow men, and has given take free meals from any one; no, toil and ground bone in boxes where the
mersed for two hours. us in Christ the great example of self- ing bard at our trade, we worked w:oung can get at it. Give them 'three
Investigators are now trying out, denial. night and day, so „ nott to be a daily feeds of mixed oatmeal, wheat
of d
methods isinfection wll�ereby the The Grspel of Mark is generally burden to any of you. g middlin sand ground oats, all cookedcookeduse of heat and greater strength of held to be the earliest of the ,gospels,, Paul deelares that they did this not
Storage—Th best storage for that of John to be the latest. The, because they lied •not the right to together and mixed with chopped
maintaining vi -alit-- of seed tuberssclution will materially hasten the epistles to the Thessalonians aro their support et thehands of the green food. Thereafter supply cook -
hat not,so far as the writer is aware process of disinfection. among the earliest writing of the people whom they served in the gos-ed rice, or turnips, or potatoes. On-
, Cutting the Sets—Experiments have New Testament, and were sent from pei, but because they wanted to set ion tops and lettuce, if chopped fine,
been absolutcel determined. Seedurproven quite clearly that the most Corinth by Paul about the year 53 a good example. They had said, in
free: a dry cellar with temperature are relished by the young.
One -Third Acre of Sfra-w
h mer
I keep . one-third of nt;: one acre gar-
den in et -ea -wherries. Most grow ere
set a new bed every other year for
beat results; that is., hereeet two crops
and then plow under the old bed. 1
trim up my old hell with cultivator
ar_d hoe, fertilize with four spreader
lcodeof bmzrneetre utnnure and prepare
for a third eroap. I keep tt*-y pateh in
onaral fence or
'l f upon the ;round. d 'aeries we needed for home use, That
F
In the course of several evenings the: wee better than any previous year.
young turkey a can be induced to wail: i 1 plat tient early and late vir eziee,
up a lois; pole to the higher branches.; such Ate Brardyeerte, Rhielt 3M a good
of a tree, until they will do *1;1$: early sort. and Williams and Olen
regularly of their own ,accord. Fee Mary. Which are later.. `fh;a gives me
half-grown turkeys a high roost in a long ig a en far piek;rg.
an open sheaf which faces the south is It is wlrti a°kn�^oy to plain .=heller-
preferred to the closed house.
For the first twenty-four beeursthe Wiz of ever rcens. arbor -vitae. Nor-
newly -hatched points should fast be way snrw , and balsam fir, a portion
fed. Little and often is the mule ter! of each wet a pr milting of *the!.
feeding. Cooked food is preferred to' : ar eties tta mane a pleasant
e•t ntrasw.
uncooked. Young turkeys semet mes easant„
have greedy appetites and con not di-
gest all the food they eat. in part
this may be overcome by feeding little'
and often, and in part by allowing
them to exercise •. and thus stimulate
better digestion.
Feed an clean surfaces; ;;aur,.^"
stock especially can not stand filth.{,
Sone poultry raiser, inix a little salmi.
in the soft food given to the young.'
This aid°3 digestion. Water should be
given in small shallow dishes. After
turkeys are old enough to turn out
an range it is a very foolish praetiee
to
stuff them with all sorts of mashes,
as overfeeding eause; liver trouble.
The best food is chiefly grain, given
dry. Avoid sloppy food, They must
have something green every day, and
also some finely cut cooked lean meat
when they aro confined.
During the first week feed with
sifted rolled or ground oats, cooked
be spread out to dry on a barn floor
or ether airy place and be re -sorted
before going into storage
• eee . a man will
•
IDES -WOOL -FURS
�t 1S2C .Ta
Big uronci' ran atilt l' made
en then l In<. $1110 .mfr lot
tit, us aan�l make sure c r re-
etMint; the. right puler. Re.
teem - sent t'l; t' neno
r•1;li•mnent is rea•rl;c�i.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOOD STOCK. ONTARIO
ESTA01.1SHC0 1570
1 stay to use seed is to cut A.D. their teach g, not After they area month old they
can be fed cracked corn at night.
After two months of age, two meals
a day will be sufficient.
Boiled eggs, fed exclusively, pro-
duce constipation. The following diet
is used by some turkey raisers: Hard'
boiled eggs, with dandelion, lettuce or.
onions chopped up with a small sin --
mount of bread crumbs; to this add a
ri : • .ng from 40 to 50 degrees has to sets weighing not less than one
b - : equally vigcrous with that from ourtee and not more than two ounces,
a ..: est cellar at a temperature of 34
with from two to three eyes• to the
to ` 3 degrees, though, of course,set. Cutting by a machine or a cut.
there would be great toss of bulk and``
weight in the former case. Potatoes
kept in pits with excess of moisture
and minimum of ventilation have
else given vigorous plants.
When potatoes are first stored there
should be free ventilation to carry off'
nil latent heat and moisture and to
reduce temperature to below 40 deg.
If the floor of storage is very damp
the bin had better he raised by a
ting board may be economical in barge
ccrnanercial operations, but as when
using these the size of sets and num-
ber of eyes cannot be well regulated
nor elimination of internal disease
carried out, the advantage of speed.
may not be good economy.
To niiake sure that no sets infected
with Black Leg, Fusarium Wilt, Late
Blight and other possible troubles are
planted, the best procedure is, first,
Is Not This the Carpenter? - work, he shall not eat," and they be -
St. Mark 6: 1-3. It is quite evident lieved they ought to practice what
that Jesus had learned his trade in they taught. Thundee staple were not nd the fact tyhat
the shod of Joseph the carpenter of peapreaching ared to
gospel, and teaching the
Nazareth. Indeed every well brought converts, made a sufficiently great
up Jewish youth, in those clays, was and important work to occupy their
whole time.
Busybodies. Paul had learned .that
there were some among the Christian
apprenticed to some craft or occupa-
tion, as Paul to that of tent -making.
It is ignite possible that. Jesus became
the support of His mother and Ills folk of Thessalanica who were loafing,
brothers and sisters after Josephs not wvoiking, "busybodies instead of
busy." These were causing trouble,
as idle people usually do. Paul solemn-
ly •olrarges and exhorts them to keep
quiet, to get to work, and earn their
bread honestly.
death, and that He continued to be
their support until His younger bro-
thers were able to relieve Him. It
was not until then, when He was
about thirty years of age, that He left
wooden floor. If it is dry thein is to throw out all cut and bruised the carpenter bench to take upae Hie
nothing gained by the floor. If bins tubefrs, cut a thin slice off? the stem great ministry of preaching, teaching,
are very di ep (over six feet) they end and then discard any tubers show- and hisis squally true that Jesus worked
with • His hands to earn bread for
Himself and those dependent upon
Him and that at the call of God He
had better be broken up by hollow
partitions placed 'not more than ten
feet apart; though the writer has seen
potatoes keeping well in very large,
deep bins.
The storage should be so construct-
ed as to keep cool in the Spring. It
should he possible to keep it below 40
ing diseoioration. Two knives should
be u:ssd, one kept standing in a can
of formalin solwbion; iniimediately a , s
discolored potato is eut, the knife used turned aside from that kind of work 'statesmen, household servants, sellers
should be -put in the disinfeetant and to another. 73e sets an example of of purple, agriculturists, and a great
many others. These early Christians
carried on in their respedbive vara
tions, and thus adoened the doctrine
of their. new faith.' Whatever their
of Nazareth marvelled how it could p'ceuiiar prejudices had been Paul
dust. Gypsum, or land plaster, is onto _be that t•ne carpenter whoir they made it very clear bo them that Gad
of the best m'abesials to use, and if knew should have become so wise.and HiMself was a worker, and that there
from two to four quarts is sp2ea,cl gifted a teacher. But that experience -was nothing to lie'ashamed of in • hon -
through the barrel of seed the sets at the work bench had brought Jesus est toil. Work was Something which
will keep cool and firm without de-
terioration for days and even weeks.
Air -slaked lune is frequently used and
sometimes road dustand sulphur,
Lime, if not thoroughly slaked, may
injure the eyes and snakes tbe sets
un'pleasan-t to handle. .
There is no dearth of 'kindness in
this world of ours': only in our blind-
ness we gather, thorns for no-veers.—
Gerald Massey.
as egg
Lreed
meat breeds, n5.
g..neral' pits pe
tweeds and fancy or ornai�i pial
Application.
A well-known English preacher
points out from how many different
callings earliest Christianity got its
recruits; tentmakers, fishermen, sol-
diers, lawyers, physicians, carpenters,
the ether kniife taken. out quickly when
cut -and wilt heat if left iii: piles or
barrels, they should be coated with
.toil both of hand and brain. -. He is
first craftsman, then teacher and
preacher. Even then distinctions of
Labor were so marked that the people
•
The Chineo, of all peoples, attach
moist importance to etiquette, their
Book of Rites •d�a�trin�g back to the 1st
century
-very 7?.C.
-C_lr!cicer4 May -be e1;a,s�:fled
8SU1E l,rez;ds. No. i5--•'21.
near to the heart of .the great
masses" of the people, as it does to
this day. • .. -
.Work,"
could be done to the glory of God,
and latbor was a •,thing which might
become a real means; of .grace. -
Recently an Ontario farmer told us
an experience of 'his which we -found
St. John 5: 17. In His ministry interesting. Not tong ago he engaged
Jesus is still the wcrlcnan. The Jews a Russian to help him on the farm.
by a nate-ow interprebabion of the Sab- After being with hint" for a few
bath law had forbidden many kinds months the Russian one day asked for
of labor on she Sabbath, even bbs a private conversation, which was
exercise of the healing art, except granted. "Are you poor?" -'he asked
when it was necessary for the saving the farmer. On .being assured that
of a life. Jesus asserts His right to the Fatter was not in financial strai4ts,.
do good on the Sabbath day, and, the Russian continued, "Then why do
especially to heal sickness and suffer-' you work? In my country only poor
ing. This is God's work. and in it people work; nobody works who can
there is no distinction of days. "fine' do without 'it." This simple • state-
Sabbath;' He aid, "was made for : menet reveals erne of the •eaeses of
man, not man for the ,Sabbath." -It Russia's troubles to -flay. Li that an -
is well that we should'presrve it, happy land work is something bo•be
f • nee -
tellers
a
:�•oi t e done only under
cof rest n
a :a h
as C
..ac .,dl
y
tellers,, but we should beware of'mak-; eisi+y. What we need to 'realize; is.
ing Sabbath laws lvhich are :?gainst, that"tlhere is nothing degrading about
and not for, hunien welfare. work. '
CC^..^MHMc
EE
Vegetable,Farm.Flower,
New Improved groins
Alt tested, sere to grow
Send for Ca/a/oo
DUPU-N" &-tR100;5.:6:
42 Jacyuea•Car ew5guete Mqn-6iit.
"American" Fence, the origin- 1
al and genuine, has stood the
test of changing weather for
twenty years.
"Hinge Joints" and "Tension
Curves" provide for expansion
and contraction in hot or cold
weather.
Perfect Galvanizing. Big
Heavy Wires.
Full Weight, Full Size Wire,
Full Length Rolls, Galvanized
Steel Posts.
Manufactured by
THE CANADIAN STEEL &
WIRE COMPANY, Limited
HAMILTON - CANADA
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IN ▪ Put Heart into the Soil.
q • Fertilizers give hart to the farm. they ive-more "punch"- h
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R the soil—greater power to "deliver -the goods." A strong heart
11 means biggest crops of best quality and early -maturity.
1AHow Fertilizers More than. Doubled 'Yields on an,Indiarta Farm
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Fertilizers added per .acre in 3 years:. -
O To Corn -6 tons manure plus 200 Its. Acid Phos.
O ,,To Wheat -200 lbs. 2-8-4 fertilizer..
tq Rotation: Corp, Wheat, Hay.
'i'otal, expense per acre in 7 yrs. for tiler line and fertilizer'.. , , .$ 03.00
15
11p i230.00
Total sue of -increase per acre.
v: (Report Purdue' Exp,.Station, 1920)
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!u BB TV'ISE .AND FERTILIZE—.Booklet; ;jree on request
The Soil and Crop ;Improvement Bureau
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