Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-9-7, Page 2'T'yYyTT1 Address communications to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide St. West, Tcrorte MMR. JONES visas las WHEAT FIELD. Wheat is more generally fertilized: naturally arises; Is it desirable to yn Ontario than any other farm crop,; make a heavy application of fertilizer Most fer=3u1rs are of the opinion that; for wheat, providing more plant -food it pays better to ferti;cze wheat than; than the wheat can utilize, or shall the other crops et the rwtation. Aside each crop in the rotation be fertilized from the matter aprofit, Zvhieh mart; with a smaller amount of fertilizero come from either iilcreaeed yield, het- There are certain advantages in the" ter quaity, er bath. there ere. a num- first method. Less labor is involved, her of queinions that arose in the :Hind and the indications from experimental of Mr, Jar -es as he v;aksed across his week on this point axe that•greater wheat field. h returns are secured from the rotation' With€n certain limits, it makes lit - f.'s a whole. An increase of a bushel tie d frerentee hew malty peeks cf cf wheat is as geed as two bushels of wheat sire seeded per were. The rum-, cern or nearly three bushels of oats, be of heeds deve aping per square'. more easily obtained. on most soils, yard of grctind is net so meida depend Therefore, it may be profitable to; era ear' the number of sz ties p'antecl; nage the larger fertilizer applic tiers, as the ateriday cf "tile see: to produce; on wheat, especially if followed by, strerl; vigt n us plants. Far exempla, clover. +eight er nnre pecks eve acre of :tied, Aciluirieg the Habit, do net common::: sroati.e a larger•crop'!' Tlxe statement, "if you use fertilizer; tz 5." o sixheti%s, atthrlugh there tr'F' once ,_cel 11 have to nye it, a1v ays» be mere pia rit In the ease et the _ g .h in R. If fertili••: of tri lig iter Feeding, the F' a'.nt, stet?: more has a groin eery ere profitable 1t ie, Gf aenrse, xg,oSd' on.:: :a •i ut the ',atZe 1,": n1r,'e" °ZZ head. b, usiree s w itont,mie te use there, juet. are eriztte e'1. The feriiiity of the soil' a �, ,, a is goed iiusiness #n c, ntinuey anr=3"aunt v rlv er fist t a :ing of srr lying potatoes or testing seed corn.; wbe„.t. Fertilizers rr :mete a heavier; any of :hese preetiees can be diazore Toot growth, ,Td greater tc^ I i:le with t r` ed, there 1, nP Compulsion about; :age winter l.':ire,. The fer Wk, start t en. Tile farmer wile obtains lug, wi ar is ab:e to m:1Le tic sed Fi ilii tram inagirce-ed practices: in ere;, spring in Caes an ceder ins-, finis It ciifieult to go brick to the old an,1 of% n, curies from de- , r.er. Ir. any sound system cif farm t,trectiv4 seises deli drought. n ragernent, tile life of fertilizer is Fooling The Hessian I1y. .1l,t'.y to 3;.;come a pretty well deinel", true— rho Iit...:.n fry le arse of the worst haaiit, of n e.0 x 't; i ;� yet i is f 1 •le i ' E€aect of Fertilizer on the Soil, easy .v ..F,.., rhe, ti , t. of the in- eeet are u .•"ezet *.. In e r.: er to re-' The question,' does fertilizer injures prelate ar..,i ca„se d ::Nein the tlhi' Ball, i.? as old and as defini ;3;cµ' elate!:eie .R.';i :try .:„; egge, I y,:earg7, answered as the question, does lvhe`it vsa.t t sra tiai curry eaei .+,,.ha°ti^tr., turn ir;o ehent? :,evertheiees, the the etile:lt oient a ,•:: /hie ger. clei''l1 S sateetia'11ee l'J1.^.de flet fertill-h .� A LAY OFF' ---73i'GPlsly' PI SUNDAY Sd E 7 ' The e, dre cep ix:te iery :e z:er causes the :roil to lose lig v,rganieI :S,F1 li4h 'a � Zv. ieii ge everi int " ,l a ,i::'e r e the 'lea titer= al:;1 t© run 'together When Teaching the Law ofr God, Nc 8: 1-3 y ,...see t; s eat i a:2.., s eel etietrsty there. elge tie" nditie" etteurs, the fault can Text—Teach r s i n `�'e rev alt ? fly, e Beset tat.. t h eee ed generally he twitted to the fa min T7me, 0 ,,o't'w�� thep3a33% ofthy statutes; 1 4"sj A C r Es"fes toee i n .�:.�T6131, :3041 not :U fertilizer 'usage." I sitar keep it unto the encl.^Ji s. 19', a33. Parents as Educators Cultivating a Child's Sense of 1-litnaar BY EDITH LOOHRIDGE REID. We are all familiar with the old say- j me.” The idea was that the child: ing that a sense of humor is a sav- ing grace, but even though we adults, mothers and teachers, appreciate this. planned to use that word (this is not the place to discuss the propriety of its use) and when she saw the oppor trait, too often we neglect the oppox tunity for a joke, she felt at liberty to tunity to encourage it in the child. All share her discovery with the teacher children love a joke. Even very youngbecause there was that certainty of children are quick to catch a pun cr appreciation which Miss Alien had en - a play en words. They are always couragech ready for a good laugh, and they are Yesterday that same crowd of chile all the happier if come one will enjoy dsen to which I have previously re- the laugh with thele• erred was exploring the mysteries of Fortuna#e indeed is the child who a new house in process of erwstruction.. has a teaeher who indulges a sense of The carpenters had laid the shingles humor in both herself and her ehil around the top of the roof in bunches dren. And if these same pupils receive just as they came from the lumber further encouragement at home yards, and Dorothy had never happen - through mother, they develop a clean ed to see shingles in that shape be- vv it which is a joy even while they are fore. So elle said carelessly, "I didn't small. The children who daily play know shingles came that way," and under my window make remarks that Bobbie, catching the remark quick as are clever enough for any writer to a wink, shouted "How did you think use in his daily newspaper depart- they came, in paste board boxes wrap meat, but 1 am not aurpised at their per in pink tissue paper?" Now Bebe remarks when I know the teacher who bie goes to school to Miss Allen, and has them in charge at least four hours in addition he comes from a family each day. She is always bubbling alto, although very modestly endowed. with mirth and never allows the tire- financially, have a wonderful faculty some details of routine to dull her of getting fun out of life. They can perspective. She never loses a chance construct a gloriously happy home on to turn a word or a phrase at the pro- the very foundation of adversity, sire- per inrper moment so that the children catch ply because they mix in that wonder - the humor. And they grow to like ful saving grace, a sense of humor. this game of matching wits with the Aside Exam teaching the children keenly alert mind of the joking teach- this happy trait, it is a most helpful er, factor in adding zest to the daily tasks I visited that teacher's room one day of the, teacher. A geed laugh is a and the Glass was writing a compo- splendid nerve tonic, as any physician ridge on "Mother.' Ruth raised her will testify, and the tension of ever - hand and asked, "Hove do you spell lastingly -keeping -at -it can be relieved 'awful'?" Miss Allen looked at her a many times during the day by the moment in surprise and then said, well -directed habit of roaming off for "Why by Ruth, you don't mean you're a moment into "lighter vein." Some using that word in a talk aaheut `doth- 'children as well as adults are more eel" Ruth's eyes danced and a broacle lihly endowed by nature than others rmiae brel.e over her face as she re- with this characteristic of humor, but plied, `,I just asked that on purpose to, it is a ndeiful what cultivation of see you look surprised. I knots how to even the tiniest germ will produce spell that word and I'm enying my; even in the soberest and seemingly 5, 6, GoldenAlmother does awful nice TV:has for" dullest individual. Frei .net gee e rite; •, tee �r One of to hest precis of the value ff about your Ilible." It Was good ad - Feet i •�• Lesson I'-arelt'ard %.Zr3'S most illi- ,^i eon lit intervals t " ediew of an ex- once. � ,r ,-, ,;1 9 •''r toe et., 7'-Nz!nt f? tiliZer in keipang up the organic, portant wS1l`li,^--Ills inducement (�f the tion st'tting forth tlaa sense of sf w n C :r� rat Pr n ,rH:i,�n all.+tsar ei the seal ms in ;a la'.tit an Es- Jews to make the law of Moses te„u.- the Pass age read, The proper housing of chickens is '„hide. ';;1 r e;at- tie wean, ne rlment Station that l'eeeitied fer- ewe for their life,—is recorded in III. The I'eafit= 9-12. r .,, l' ” more ;ken ens fent the see ..- rte tinier without manure for fifteen toelay's le.-' u. From the boosts oaf; Hens that are born loaft s u�,.illy etsentsal. Ito net keep 10 F.,. .c..,i iii t.., ,h a. U a.,�tme �. 9. 'ibis day is lioly. As the first t , !ate ., ; • . ve;ar.-. Every crop grown orals remove Ezra Nehemiah it would appetite begin by July to quit then soli of then sent have nom to care for prop - 6 ...ir. ,� i., a .cite .tc,i,ri; dna the, I , slay of tinct month, the fe:ass c,f the new t:+ „ Lc,'<i ed, and yet at the end of the .eriod,ithat Ezra spent some time, --pi ..sb%y, ou i Zeas a ha l • day and it was' er g la ing and start moulting, taitinr eriy. Allow four square feet of Einar a e'I' y p a nuiniier of years, --in Jerusalem be-. I' t S No t c f the summer Heil fall1 3o finish s'iace for the :lmericain er linglish :i Big Ilei ill Growing Clover. this plot contained 15,000 pounds'. w• assenxll] was con- :Lai Harry tee muse m that dey the lbw a 1 feet for S li g r f°re the nailonal Y had been read -.a geeeaf ani historic the rcp.atement of o•d feathers with breeds and three square more per sere of eremitic matter than valteil for the purpose of rornnaly ac- '- • a , A crit „ C linin, , t is that it is an au eeent lot which had received p p •v a re- (ley for Israel. :Hearn not, nor weep.. a new coast of plumage. This is one smelter 'gree €s as Le, erns. If aver. l' =r„tr tri goal=, t: urea• than it sl, ed to '. p to ii ng the law, The Jews , h : ,I, the rending er the law proceeded of the i.4t tandaw ehaz eteristies of erowded, it will mean disease and loss. no fertilizer. Good farming practice turner from Bab lou, of whom Ezra Ire tlairt;,' = r f =rts ycara aro. This is 1 ,s y most zeal -`air: i the pee a heard the breaths •s for the unprofitable hen, and the poultry- Ventilation must be so arranged that 1,1 .Vila• .' -it i In On,alria wheaat soils requires the vias the leader, were the i1 0 .t :y are,c. IS _.,.r. rile .silts was c n. ivaiti(1i1 and building upf they us for the :talc >tion of the roily. Life keeping it, an,. the curses for di:whey-I xnan who keeps close Watch of his flock` thele will be no draft on chickens. fl, s: cies:'e.?, e:ieer grew eaisi'. • alma, o se d lg o i ci i1 onvhlce;i Ing it, they l;ext•cived that they had may uee it to his advantage in culling,. We are advised for eve ten feet of ei,.i . ,:-;i > a:an.i t:, iB y' crgatnie matter supply try tillage, rota to the Exile had probably their only not been fotlowine the law. q'his oc- , g ` o , s a t li ve on of v a en- . �� Iy. But on our tion, legumes, and care of animal ma them that the Law was r li i- ea:sioned an outburst of profound out the undesirable birds. But this is fi of p ce o a e to f p relied - Ontario .creep afFer crop was re-, mire= i safeguard against national and e g arid. But Ezra sought to cheer their not the only: dependable indication of ing in the front part of the house that m.=vtrd 1v .rut tat ie i bins; is @ R'�nt .a -r': e.t ... e.,.._ tittle.. 'cies disintegration among the heat hen..4epressed spirits, what may he expected of the hens in should faro either south er southeast. feed supply ef the sell. Furthermore,' 1 ' I. Reading the Law, 1-3. V. 10. Eat the fat, and drink file a flock, 1 One-half of this should be glass and 7 .1 • <r 9 distance A rust the "ge: e , s a pro- There are several things that the the other half covered with muslin. sold €y leaching. as well as be- the fields from , d _ nce y selves To the later dews, Culling Improves Progeny. Iinnct oras r,pi,:ly removers from the In the early sunl'ner months many V. 1. All the people gathered them- meet Rve le ^ria this a ci a5- .�, •, Steer , ;�. `: ,• , e � '• s the "Great�verbial expression, meaning that the nide-awake poultryman looks for at, Every house should have a system of crepe. Sre1 scree ueve!,.ped, on which red color, due to the presence of red sembly was known a one occasion is not one of fasting and this season. The low producer, hay- ventilation whereby the greatest num- l' 1' t f 11 Be-, S M u They considered it Ishould 1 b b ed •! ole er rage net suezeed Satisfy ng some , int seal ar o a sour so yna„og e. grief, t a so a remembered er ( ing small demand for the yellow .color -i ber of birds that it will hold will re - till, retial for lime is often `the first eause of the feet that there is appar- of the most important gatherin s m that the people had been listening to re alirenn,�nt in. succe -ful clover- cntly more and more sorrel each year, their history. It would be composed the reading of the law from early in„. But there :are also soils Where fertilizers have been accused of taus- of the people of Jerusalem and of morning and they would be Hungry. clover fails because of phosphorous ing soil aaeidity. probably the name of representatives nteomniunities in rom a Palesoutltine Send portions. A feast clay was al - hunger, On such sails a fertilizer con- one of the principal fertilizing mate-, Into the street before the oyster ways one of Toy, when gifts were in - hunger. terchanged 'between friends and dis- laming this plant -foci Zviil snake a rials, acid pho-phate, has had .a good gate. The t -i drew woad for scree tributed among the pair. ing matter manufactured by her body,' ceive the benefit of the fresh air. Do puts it into her legs and beak, making; not keep too many chickens in your them a rich yellow. The busy hen uses : house for that will lower the vitality the color in touching up the yolks of of the birds and make them suseepti- eggs and her legs and beak become ; bie to disease. pale. These birds with pale legs midi Having had my flock culled, I know better strand of clover, larger plants deal to do with this belief. There is here means literally "the broad or e 11 Hold your peace Ryle says beaks may net look so wall or so that it is very important and feel that is are not so easily heaved out by' very goo evidence a r , izexs o � open space,” in the vicinit • of the ;`It was , -omen; a mace use o healthy as the ethers, but they are the it has been a factor in making a profit. frosts, and a onse.luert greater yield not rause soil acidity. A plot which 37.) It was words or signs of lamentation on a ones it pays to keep. In fact, the hen The undesirable birds,such as the of hay. l received over two tons of sixteen per' temple, They spoke unto Ezra. The holy day, Rah. 2: 20, "The Lord ,s in i• p cent. acid phosphate in fifteen years initiative appears to have been Taken his holy temple; let all the earth keep that is most�be beautiful in summer and loafers, the ones that are not layi.lg I•ertilixing for the Whale Rotation. by the people. silence before him: " fall should always be under szspie on. enough eggs to pay for their feed, the , was actually less acid than adjacent The effects of fertilizer on 1vlxeat i " lots that had received no treatment, The book of the lave of Moses, This V. 12, At first the people had not On closer examination it will be old ones, the diseased and also the n p xs generally considered to be as section understood the lav: and were stricken found that the loafer has a sealy and' less vigorous plies, must 'betaken from a rotation wheat are by no means eonfinad In some laboratory tests the applies- or the whole of the first five books of with grief when they reflected that shrunken comb, while the Lust' hen the flock 1. efcre you will be ready to to the wheat er 4p: The ini3uance may' tion of as much as five tons of sass tl a Bible. It was commonly called the they had not observed it. But the will have a plump comb of a bright get results from the feed given. Do extend over several years, especially, phosphate on an acid soil actually re- lav, in it is set Earth the historic that I , o d d that fertilizers d pec°" (See ch 3. 26 and 12: . 'Il d t make says: : if clover fe rows wheat. The increase' diced the lime requirement of that origin of Israel's institutions as well leaders explained it to them and on red color. The hen that has stopped not think because the hen has the understanding it, they turned the day into one of glad feasting. Application. A Church, Nota Kingdom. "The p *�,' s q guidance regulative for conduct laying will have her pelvic bones con- capacity to prodace a large number of ed clover era is often ver, striking.' oil. Whsle the limestone requirement uirement as s derably contracted and the distance eggs in a year that she will do so The larger tops and roct systems' cf a soil may not be increased by the and belief. C the 1 r` when p'_+lwed under have an accumula-`' use of fertilizer, it may be very desire V. 2. Ezra the priest. In the pre - and en bones of the pelvic arch without any attention. sere. rive effect on the corn, potatoes, or able to lime the soil in many cases to vious verse he was called a s,•ribe—and the lower end of the keel will be In these days of scientific feeding of follows, p one vrho was devoted to the study and exiles returned from Babylon to' materially reduced. She should be an stock, we hear leach about balanced whatever crop ollows, The question; get the full benefit of the fertilizer, found nota kingdom, but a church, teaching of the law. 'From Ezra '7: so says Kirkpatrick. The lesson ilius- early candidate for the kettle. rations and the extra profit by such 11, we learn that he was both a priest Crates that suggestive statement. The heavy layer will show no signs feeding. I may well say the feed for and a scribe. roup the law, Nehemiah governor, and Ezra the of ,moulting at this season, although Biddy is just as important. A friend The Fertilizers' Act, Unless treated by a chemical or phy- Brought 1 the An important eco of legislation sisal process, the following can be, book or rolls in which the law was priest, the scribe, united to lead the she may have been produicng since remarked to me, "a hen does not lay p pi sold as exempt from the Act, provided written. All that could hear with un- people in religion. A practical sub- Last fall, but will stick to business because she wants to but because she designed to ensure the sane of genuine the seller does not guarantee them to deratanding; all who had ttained to ject for an adult class to discuss is until late fall sometimes rounding out has to lay." This expresses the truth fertilizers, and to prevent deception, contain a percentage of nitrogen, the years ofen,a The firstlday of the the relation of the state to religion. Despite the railroad strike across clearly. Give the well -housed, vigor was passed at the recent session of phosphoric acid er potash, namely, seventh month. The first of the Loses, leader and revealer; Samuel, the line Managing Director Kent of sus hen proper food, and a full egg the Dominion Parliament. This Act, barnyard Or stable manure, slaughter- month would be a new moo:'r day and and templehet d builder' andloidedic torp- the Canadian National Exhibition pre- basket is the reward. which is under the administration of house paunch manure, fish garbage, the new' moon was usually observed 1lezekiah, a royal religious reformer; diets a record attendance. Ise believes i We keep a dry mash before the the Seed Branch of the Dominion De- cannery, sugar beet or tobacco refuse, with a festival. (See 1 Sam. 20: 5; and in they lesson a governor eo-e er the large aro and early harvest chickens the ' partment of Agriculture, requires that stockyard manure, gardeners' compost, Isa. 1: 13• Hos. 2: 11, etc,) The peo- g p g year 'round. and is fed a statement of the brand name of the y ' p ' sting to convene a great meeting for through Ontario will make up for any in self -feeders which the handy man and other green vegetable manure or pie were probably gathered for the Bible study. What does the class deficiency in American tourist. traffic. can easily make. We use the grain fertilizer and of the minimum per- refuse. Any inepector of the Domin- festival of the new moon when they think of the churches co-operating a full year of continuous egg produce we raised on the farm. -For dry mash. tentage of each of its plant food con- ion Seed Branch can be applied to for decided to enquire of Ezra regarding with the government in school work tion. This year-round laying not only we use means more eggs, but also that a 100 pounds ground corn higher price is received for them as 200 pounds ground oats a large proportion of them are laid 100 pounds meat scrap. in winter, late summer and fall when In addition to the mash, scratch• pricesare up. The early moulter lays grain is fed in litter, oats in morning y most of her eggs during the flush sea- and corn in evening, during the cold V eh the exception of ;aria slag anstrong, one part of salt being dis y 5. Tn the sight of all the People-' blessed the Lord, the great God :' And, son. The hen that can keep up pro-. weather. For summer months the ,:atural rock phosphate, no material solved in two parts of hot water. Ape AecoTding to v. 4, Exral stood on a.; they read in the book distinctly, and duction under the comparatively .m- corn is Omitted. Through the winter h' i wa t t t th ave the sense and causes them to p y g stitutents shall be printed plainly on examination of a sample of a suspect - a tag or label attached to,' or printed ed fertiI•izer. directly on every con'.aining bag or e_ p ekage. The trade must in no way A satisfactory way •of treating stone the law. among Indians ? What ,sbouid be done V. 3. He read. The reading would about the Bible in public schools? Is consume from five to seven hours. In it not true that the Church exists to all likelihood, some of his associates, make the "kingdom" a "church," that would relieve Ezra for short inter- : is, to make religion universal in the tech to deceive the pnblie ze to- the steps and window ledges is with a vals in the reading, natio& merits or character if a fertiliser. salt solution. This should be very TLI. Accepting the Law, 5, 6, 8. Worship and Exposition. "Ezra can be sold as a fertilizer that does rat contain twelve percent. at least of nitrogen, phosphoric acid or potash. No o fertilizer may contain any poison- ous su'ostance injurious to pIant life, ed. ost ad - side of the natural breeding season, use vegetables and feed six or eight ply t ,s n a lm sae o e stone pulpit or raised platform with -in sight g understandand hearing of the concourse before , __ Favorable conditiand when dry the making of ons at,...,. obtain out I feed green rood togive variety. r applicationis desirable. Every few hila The people would see him open, mirable, a worthy example, and still months the treatment may be repeat - Farming renin Versus Agriculture In fete er years, when men essayed • But, in these days of modern tools Good Mother Earth to tickle, And more progressive seeding, It was not counted as a "trade" We learn our precepts in the schools, To wield the scythe and sickle, And throug)i constructive reading., To steer a plow and drive. a nag, A good faaun paper fills the need, And, with the feet loam -weighted, And is a potent factor Plod back and forth behind a ;`drag" In raising crops from fertile seed, As "Hopping clods," was rated, As much so as the tractor. He counted brawn ahead of brain,. The doughty son of Lalbor Who daily toiled through sun and rain, As Iikewise did his neighbor. He blindly fought the worms and flies Which nearly were alarming, though he Hook the county prize, His toil was classed as "farming." Where formerly we cast aside All scientific data, It now affords us joy aixcil pride To raise a "smooth potato. So, raising live stock, Dorn and peas, In spite of pest and vulture, Is a "profession," if you please, And classed as "agriculture." that is unroll, the bank of the law. honored in its observance. The All the people stood up; to show their opening worship dn' our public ser- reverence for the Law, just as slaves vices is a spiritual sacrifice to God, a ' duty and a privilege nnpartant in It remained standing in the presenceof chicers of cheap eggs. He will 'start main green food as long as•they keee, their. masters. Standing was often self, but it i besides a gracious in -'this summer building the foundation which is usually ,until the first of the posture assumed during praying.' fluence in preparation of• the spirit for for a nock. of long-distance layers. Frebruaay. In feediing pumpkins c•ut, (See 1 Sam. 1:26; 1 Kings 8: •22; right -understanding of the instruction The birds can be selected now and them• in halves; remove the seed end- prayer rees Luke. 18: 11, 13.) Standing during of the book.""The things of the' ra: er was the custom in the old Spirit of God are spiritually discern- l next spring, after a short rest in the the hens will do the rest. Cabbaee, S t ish churches. To this day ed.' The pure ,n heart see God. If • winter, their eg Sco a man will to do His will, he shall standing is brie.. attitude adopted der- ing the reading of • the law in the know. Jewish synagogue. And yet we shou•1d make a mistake y - V. 6. Ezra blessed the Lord; prosy- if wee should neglect any intellectual ed and thanked God for his gift of hake "theto understand the reading, and the law to Israel. The people answer- get sense."The exposition of ed, Amen. By responding "Amen;" competent scholars is valuable. As the people signified that they accepted our Christian "religion has come to us and ratified the Law. Lifting up their from Christ, and his fore -runners, the hands. This may be interpreted as a prophets and - his interpreters, the posture of supplication .and adoration apostles, we should avail ourself of 1? the careful historical. and literary in prayer (just as Mases held up" his hands when he prayed, Ex. 17: 11) study of the documents, the books, or, more probably, as a token that that have brought his religion -to as; they were taking a vow on themselves It is in this way we come to under - to accept and observe the law. stand the reading. A good man said V. 8. From' this verse. one world to his son who was preparing for the infer that the reading of the law was has outstanding vigor and stamina. quarts to one hundred hens each ,day. The wise poultryman will lose no I plan to have green food thet is time in culling out these poor pro- most easily raised. Pumpkins are tha .r r a ,• a will 5tl a�make d r e potatoestonia tie i ce a h1 be is and bel b h p a aP percentage of strong, healthy cihcks variety and are used iri this way, In that are "almost certain to. mase 'setter early spring when vegetables are gone r'ecord's in flock producbion. If good I sprout oats. This is excellent feed Sixes are selected the improvement and much relished but owing to the will be surprisingly rapid. • extra work I omit the sprouted oats as long as I can, But this •I say, he which soweth -'- :sparingly shall also reap sparingly, Moving picture films are. being and he which soweth bountifully shall taken by the Government of the cam - also reap bountifully -II, Corinthians. paten against the European Corn Berea in .Elgin county. Now's the time that: lady loafers leave well-managed farm flocks If your local fair. is a good one, sup. Learn to curd; it'sieasy and it• saves ; poi,t it, If it isn't e. good, one, help. make a good one ova cr.i.t ministry, "Get to know all you can lot of money.