HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-1-10, Page 7r e es
-'11rurrig
Jiea and disorders of the heart'
d nerves have become frightfully
er„evalent of tate years, anl in, all
.eases 13010re lIie heart and nerves •
are affected yea will find that 1V1i1.,
urns Healt and Nerve Pills will
strengthen aud invigorates the heart
action, tone up the nervoinr sy-stemi,
enrieh brood, and then all your
roubles, which have 1Deeenie the cause
of so inucli Tear and anxiety, will be a
thiag of the past.
Mrs. B. Kyle, Moose jaw, Sask.,
anites;---"About two,years ago I suf-
rocl from palpitatirm of the heartnd shortness df larea.th. My heart
ould slop beats, at times, and
would have to sit up in becl,to get .
My, breath.
My nerves got so -unstrung.' could
ot sleoPi oulY for 'about -taro hours
each night. Havm
ing read so uch
about your Milburn/a Heart. an&
Nerve -Pitts 1 taloa them and they
have, g v011 „a ,
I th e 'Used then" 'ver source such' a ration
•Inay the InanY ------------ ave 1, jam o• PAesel-Nes- e malt' gravel has not been saved. for that
The additien , , succulent•feeds, such ern Canada was wel eyon • • I t
1 relief ' so
MINERAL MIXTUR,ES AND 'MEAT
MEALS FOR DACON HOGS.'
-.. • . ,
The availability of mineral matt&
for the' proper nutrition of hogs is of
vital importance and the normal de-
mand for suell in the def:felopment of
frame and also in the functioning of
the vital processei,. is strikingly ap-
parent when such 'is lackin.g, more
particularly with young growink Pigs
and brood sows.
The lack of an adequate calcium or
phosphorus supply is not immediately
apparent, but after a more or less
prolonged period such a deficiencY will
be manifested by a general debility
and lack of tone in the animal' and
this followed by decreased production.
Of all classes of livestock hogs suf-
fe'r 'more frequently because of their
inability' to utilize biilky roughages,
these roughages being a fruitful
source from which to draw sufficient
mineral constituents to maintain the
body,requfrements. The cereal grains
are low in calcium and unless this con-
stituent •is ' supplied • from another
Honey:arid Soitue of Its, Uses.
I-Ioney consists .of sugir .about 75
Per '•cent:', water- 1.8 per cent:, an
srnall ql.lantltieS'ef mineral matter and
other, subetances such as protein„ acid
d v1atfle oii&•-•
PracticallY all honey pinduc--edein
Canada granulates Soon after extract.
nig but this does net affect its qualit-y
but makes easier t,o handle, Granu-
/a. .
3 I
lated honey can be brought back to its
Avery of Kelso, Sask.; who cfaPtur° liquid form •by heating it slowly in
the two -rowed rowed class. In the a ,,double boiler to a teMperature of
ArS e 0 -
sin -rowed class Mr. Avery took a sec- 150 degrees Fanrenheit, a ingher tern- be used arid serious troll de aveirle seas of great value. There are Paas--; having been shoi.fer
ond prize. In the Trebi, whiell Perature than this darkens the honey Mrs. 3-• Solin-s0et Brantfordt Ont./ , Agee also Of literary excellence -of a inabrahani (Ch,, 22'; 7)
ca the large kernelled barleYs grawnl and injures its flavor. I-Ioney must be twriiii7iitle/4"--"mywhinsban.as 5a!iaeareeycisEiyeaolei Iii-I'vereythaigahd °Ersdret and otfhereSsteoprhesauodf
under irrigatioa, Canadian growers stored in a dry place, Its it absorbs 0 1'i:1:1 with. 1,‘
to stay bornerom s _r,others are rrickoaerl among tbe pa:re Exod. 1: 11 an
took third, fifth and tenth Inajzes:acia ntoloifsetrunareencitaiat'endreda4101my,pwosheichIcfaisistoesr4 Itrwet or three tinie' 'week."' He tried werld s great classics. , treat, ar,pa-rently cii
com°p1)'leYtedthirneetheexheivbhititse Ile: under suitable conditions, Well riPened lieved him for a t'sh'oat 110 2aTe -a9:aoh. The. pas°ssac-gu 4(6117 17 -:?,0, ands afIlatielrletli°enfii
all kinds of thin,s but they only re- Ch 47; 1 .7 1 e erre d told thi
'777
KIDNEYS 50 113Airo
Had to SO*, Homo
From, Work
When the kiditeys begin to
bp" and fail to filter the blooel ri
through them, there paases late the jou' gYP
system urie acid, and other 'virulent --lite Lord shall pr
Peisons which will, cause , some of the ,if,pres..,ovti.. thy ouL
heSu
eeverest and most deadly diseases
known to mankind. The stories of the patriatths t ami •
of
On- the. first approacli 0- kidaey Israel aXe Of hfstorica I interest, I wife, chael, an nii$f,t)
"
"ffidne Fins sitotao d •• • I cr' lei- i s I. „a r0
trouble, Doan's .. y contain, in rtil and „,e1,,to . one. I s. site I-, of
vision and they stood first, third and h°neY will keep for a long tirne even' Doan's Kidney- Pills advertised and in which Pharaoh offers' a home in there a elt3;
fourth. • rr°1'n one Year to another', aftera l'OW do"ws. -he felt fine; after Egypt to JoSePles father and brothers probably in the
Among other v. - used legit-, he had used. four boxes he was' conia is suPPosed to be drawn from another See the.poetical ac
• • a r were first I -Toney has a clain, to be h
„ . dehe has net suffered since ti between the two narrat-vea Psalm 10 • 1,9S Tu writer
fifth for fl • 't • Be , sure and, get “Doan/sn/ when the former Pharaoh gives the invi-- later age .sees over all the gri
mot,
.1,Ca
and eighth piacee fca re ov lardy every home both on account P orobr relieved. rho, was two year g source- There however, con- the patmare is an 0' ose
seconcL sixth and tenth for of its sweetness, which is delicately ago an , • ••-" n 5. - •
ns
seed; secon, , foul I -.a, fond :nine, it being.sourcea croon_
sweet clover seed; fourth and sixth l which it is gathered and also because you ask fol. them: Prico 50c. a box
at all dealers, or mailed direet on the settlement has actually been made • - • A0PLICATION
tation; here Joseph informs him that and Protecting hand of God.
for alsike.; eighth and twelfth for! of its high
sily assimilated heat - h
and introduces five of his • • " • e
receipt of price by the M Milburn
s inothels to ITuat your oceltpakon? Men
tirriothy; second place for rye; first centrateci and ea
eight, and llth and 18th prizes for
Clo , Limited Toronto Ont. Ithe king. Goski3n; was probably that are graded largely by their callings.
district of northern Egypt now known Concerning immigrants especially, this
as the Wady-el-Tomilat, "a stretch of becomes a natural, leading,, question,
low ground extending from the east- "What can you do?" is the first query
era arm of the delta to the valley of of any employment efficer, and the
•'Suez and the Salt Lakes." North and man least likely to be hired is the man
south of this district the country is who cannot be speeifiel as to the one
On many farms the hens obtain barren desert. It was in thiS region thing he ean do best, Pharaoh could
and energy produemg food. •
Ontario. , _
Flint corn, all grown in senth_western Immaliiirepabsusleltd of'(.1•11Calaintyarlitaeninhgoneliyghits- in
Much attention wap attracted by the, color and delicately flavored, therefore
exhibit pnt on by the Proviric.ial De- I its uses in the home are practically
partarient of Agriculture of Alberta limitless. ,
which corisisted of a c011ection of -verY The "'calst. conlnion way of using t plenty of 'grit while on the range, but that the battle" of lelael-sEebir was do with -more ehepherds; esneeiallY •
t •ed hor d
corn. It was a 'decided revelation ,to br.ead• It'•readilY takes the Place of I iS 0"1ttell. If a •-r 1 Of fine; 3. Thy ,servagits ;are shoPiter'd- people •disliked, intensely, But it was
creditable ears of perfectly 111 -ieY is as a sPrea upon toast or when housed for the grit sup. fought in 1882. t since it was an occupation. his own
• long itl • - -• h P ' a h e Their occupation was an ancient and rather that these rustics had
00 iounct e e a john -
unsatisfactory, if used exclusively been under the impression WeSt- ing of cakes and, cookies it has a de- /moue e one, an proc armed their established 'kinship with the prime
;purpose it pays to buy the- commercial 1-d dt ane d h
00 5.Wti
ended advantage, especially for cakesp • • minister. sv , IS
- ,
grit. II'ne canuot obtain the ProPer -46". 32-84 the - 'cl t hie been • t be scor ed 'because of them
- • y are sal _o= a man o ri ,"
that are meant to bekept for some nourishment froin the hard grain and shepherds, and keepers of cattle. It and,their pastoral calling will segre-
tl'hef as it keep 'S them moist and im- bulky mash unless they have grit to may be that the statemant ox 45: 34 gate them in such a way that they will
-proves the. flavor with age, When a grind itisp. [can_ be explained by the hatred. which not be a social encimibealiee. It looks
honey is •used in., cooking • it- must be Egypt their.
lans Dori. tolike a good enough az ,-,
rangement all
I once visited a flock of liens that' the native
are 50c. a box at 0,11 dealers of mailed also leguminous roughages such as
northern limit of the corn belt
Milburn's Heart and Nerve 'rills as roots, beet pulp, rnolasses,, etc. and
>
liiecton» roeciPt, of Price by The T. clover or alfalfa hay is necessary, he- WINTER FEEDING OF DAIRY
Milburn Co. Ltd., Toronto, Ont. cause -of the mineral content of these •
, re/nen-the-zed that every cup of honey were Asiatic shePherd rulers. Or it maY he round and Pharatid, tactfully handled
, reasons, an such The cheapest milk supplied with plenty of mash
- feeds among -other • d h • '
Production is contains about Yr liquid, theref tl
ore, le scratch grain and green food, but the
' that the Egyptiaris, who were almost by the astute Joseph, bids that he set-
. cannot be too strongly adyocated for - ' th d• ' • herd while on , all farmers hated the AralD shepherds tle his father and brothers in the beat
-»»-»-» .,:-». from e any aynount of liquid that the recipe calls' owner had not been able to go to town ' h .
of t le eastern border lane w o re- of the land, for their purpoee, even
Cleaning Ruted
• • ••
Unleas 'eXceptional care is taken
. • f • •ofits cannot be made t As honey contains • actd a small ain-l•for commerclal grit for sev ral ee s quently Invade and their cul in Goshen. ,
crops "a.re .not available... Milk. by-yro- au e9 n
'th hopper had been. erapty. iher tiVa.ted fields. So oppo.tunity - y,
/after - feeding _and 'when, pasture grass, -hilt there, is in) reason why
for must be gut down. in proportioral ' ' */- e w k d spoiled - '
every catfathat nees" the chncher nm, ducts-ran.k.high as sources of mineral
. ount of soda shotild be used, about 1/4,
herd during the winter months. This,
birds wer.e • on a board' floor covered 1 -v. aver. praVa-tiairair• R is 'not man who is prepared. It was ,
1s liable to damage' the tires because ,matter and area valuable supplement however cannot be done by feeding of a levet t
'of rust inside the rims. This rust a� -
cumulates when the car is driven over
wet roads, and when it dries it grinds
the tire, Cutting it through near the
rim. The fabric then.rots.
When the rims have become rusted
they can be quickly and easily cleaned,
" For rear wheels jack up the car and
remove the tire. .Take a, discarded file
and pet on a handle, so that it may be
'used safely. The motor is then start- obtaining some -Information- on this
ed running as slowly as Pessillle, and matter -therefore, five lots of hogs to -
will cause the wheel to, spin. Set the tailing in all twenty head were fed:
to, the grain ration • •-
•- Other .sources • of Mineral matter
such
,s }»n meal, meat 'meal, tank-.
age, ground limestone, rock phosphate,
fish meal, chareoal, etc., are more ex-
pensive-' but , valtiable sources' .upen
-which to draw.
The exact 'amour -it of these last that
should be supPlied has not been defi-
nitely determined. With the-obj.ect of
edge of the file against the rusted riin on. ra.tion composed of ground oats,
and as- the wheel revolves it will 2 parts; ground barleyshorts, and
scrape away the rust coat. Better wear middlings, each 1 part; and oil meal
, gloves during the operation, as a 3 per *Cent, suPPlemented with skim -
would likely mean some skinned milk. Lot 1 was used as a check on
knuckles.
„This sel/aping should be continued
,ftrit-il the inside of the rim is entirely
free from rust being careful to see
that the clincher and its edge get their
'slia-re. After, this operation the rim
be given at least two coats of
("'
good rim paint, allowing each coat to
' dry well before putting' on the tire.
This should be done at least once» an-
nually to get full tire mileage.
Fryers PayMe 75% Profit.
would rather raise chickens to the
beefier and fryer stage tha.n any other by lower gains than the check lot.
for market dernands. At two pouncla! These results indicate the per cent.
early -hatched chickens will usually' cif these mineral meals which theLhogs
turn around $1 per bird. , At a pone& eonstnned when fed the above -meal ra-
nt' a half, if early enough, price is tion supplemented with skirri-milk.
not much less. Later on, a fully grownl' They also indicate that the hogs -which
bird often brings no more. The food, were fed these -mineral feeds required
consumption of a young flock is not! somewhat less meal to produce -.a
very great. ' " pound of gain in Weight, the check lot
' In ,the lattea part of June I sold a requiring 2,29 lbs., the tankage lot
number of .fryers' at two pounds at 12:94" -lbs., the meat meal lot 1.79 lbs.,
about 85 cents each. I hare figured
carefully, and find that a two -pound
chicken may be grown' very cheaply.
The result should be about 75 per cent.
net profit when raised good-sized
flocks.
In jruie and July I hatch chickens
for the TIPriestriving and Christmas
holidays, ;When the price is even better
than it 1is on early -hatched spring
chickens. About Christmas a two -
pound chicken usually brings a -round
G. G. '
A sow must raise four pigs to pay
her board. The average litter in 1923
contained 5.3 pigs. 'This is too small
a profit. Only sows that raise big lit-
ters should be used for breeding.
the other fonr lots each of which was
fed a mineral -meal in a self -feeder;
Lot 2 being fed tankage; Lot 3, meat
meal; Lot 4, fish meal; and Lot 5,
meat and brine meal.
During the first period of 60 days
on the above ration the hogs consumed
5.53 per, cent. of tankage, 9.45 per
cent. of meat meal, 4:72 per cent. of
fish meal, and 3.51 per cent. of meat
and bone ineal"and with the exce-otion
of the last: lot Made, .03 to .1 of a
pound greater daily gains per hog
than the eheck lot. Lot 5 made slight=
Now that the corn -cribs are filled,
the rat population`will fatten up and
take on their usual slick fall coat;
unless,- of course, farmers get' busy
with the usual and unusual methods
of rat extermination.
o You Stiffer
From Head obey?
/Zearlachei SePla to be habitual with
malty people and make life miserable
for the ,safferer , fact a Million
-needles could uot-,produce the, stirrer-
ing aid torture that those •ifficted un-
Thei-e, id only- Quo way ,te, got rid
of the headaches, ancl that -is to go
right to the eoat of the trouble.
-
Burdock .plood Bitters will do this
by- renioving the cause of the trouble
through its 'cleansing; strengthening
and toaic action on the whole sYstein.
Mr. , B. Alachua -tier, Mooseltorn,
mcn,, Writ6ei--'(.,:f. had imadach.es,
svery sedond dayi and they were so
bad .1: would have tb ,stat in bed all
day long, in fact, from 6 o 'cloak in
the morning to' 10 e '<dock at night.
e'ould hardly bear the sufferiata but
one day when' I -was, in town' I was
advised to use Bardoek Blood ;Bitters,
and it retro zlia relieve me of all. my
headaehes,
Burdoek, Bleed 'Bitters ita$ been oil
Ute Market for the past : -1S years and
maaefactaired only by 'The T. Mil-
l,>urn Limited. itaronto, Ont„
-Pee addition of7, • d ° with straw, so had • no chance to. dig strange that a permission given orig- coin who said, I will avoik ain an
hay alone or with;money, an e baking powder re- gravel from
few Toots as is often» the. practice,ducad Hone should t b b '1 d the floor, as they often inally.„-to.,Toseph alio Id b ked g•et ready, and it mat be -my ehalleol
u 11 e as
1 need ration • . . •
but ,by feeding a well -ba a boiling gives it a burnt flavor. Honey
gar, The ground was frozen and covered e
arid vigor. ly to the brothers. Tho king's sanction class debate, or for life ecision, can
seemed lacking in appetite
made up of succulents, concentrates, also readily takes the place of su • ''• - is agil•ill given through his chief min- ..be selected from this picturesque story
and roughage with a plentiful supply • •
gfruit, esp -
in canning or preservin • s e 1. ' •
with snow, so we could not obtain
Ister Joseph.
thus conferred you getting ready to do something
than that of vocational choices. Are
- •
of good fresh 7:ater' ciallY Plums, Peaches, pears, etc. 'lb gravel. But -we did find an old cracired•
1 V. 6. The authority us . .
planted with an abundance of good sugar in, earthen jug. This was cracked up, "rulers" over
ii on the brothers would make them that needs to be done? Is the flung
mind -worth doing?
The summer grass must be sup -
can _also be used instead of
also gives them a richer flavor. Honeyi
succulents such as roots and -corn, oats, /making jams. As a sweetening for by hammering the broken chunks on a, the royal herds.
or give them charge of you ha -Ye in
1 "11,1v awn, Inv native land.," ,Toselealli
chunk of wood. The small square hits1 V. 7. Jacob blessed -Pliaradh. in the remained ever at heart a Hel row. I
do in earth floor houses. The hens for by and -granted by the king direct- vall coine. ' No more vital- topic fax
peas and -vetch or- sunflower enallage.
summer drinks, honey gives refresh -I
The value of succulents Lb the dairyingresuof the jug .were. placed in a shallow ancient patriarchal way, by a "solemn dedicated -I-ns sons, not to Egyptian
_cow is due principally to their la-xa- numerous eTainiedykiii:dasd
-Live effect and to their palatability can be made of all or part honey are •••, • , patriarch would not have regarded further, with prOphetic vision he fOre-
eolocfanhdoynetyhaisi: pan
thought, they were sta.ryed foia grit
and given. te the hens. As we and benevolent benediction ." The aeo•ed culture, but to his father's faith. And
himself as of lowei• rank oraitaiity sees that his people would retuan to
They ate down the grit like corn, and h •
much better than that made from ordial .t an the lung. Canaan eome time and he bids them
which unquestionably stimulates the,
A fin about min tes the jug -was
di ' • et' t •actV 9 Illy pilgrrniage, By this figure take his body avith them and bury it
gestion. healthy cigee a nary sugar, as honey is far easier to
in a dairy cow is extremely impor taut assimilate and does not tax the di- gone: The example proves the strong' • - •
craving foi grit tia ears W en len.
t t ts b I S It has been but a
the ared man pathetically describes in that dear soli. Patriotism maynot
e "sojourn- be enouah, yet tIere is something fims
and without- this she cainiot eonsurne gestion. Icing made from honey will . . ,
the large quantities of conc etre are deprived i .
rived of 't It is evidence of frig" (R.ev: ver. margin), and no per-ain this thoroughaning loyalty lo maerg
and roughages so necessary for\rnaxi- without being, impaired in flavor or. the fat that they cannot thrive withd-withabode. Soon he must pass on, 01V31 flesh and blood. TheTe are So -h13
remain fresh and moist for months'
mum -production. Experiments *aye consiste 1 mat it. Before the roads are blocke . . . e , ,
as the pilgrims,pass on their way to debts we can never fully 7 -entry. N°:
tO
distant shrine Few and evil, earthla honor Joseph could render,/
with snow it always pays to inventory some .
the milk flow when a succulent sit n R. .11 . been. e _00 s at, 0 is sin against sation for the deep erectIon„.,tbat,lind
that is, full of trouble, have his days his father ,-. Id b eriequate co-unen-
H 1 k b -Ic t li.' " • •
shown an increase of 7 per cent.,,in _;
fb,-; --,-,„ t.„---- the poultry supplies and be sure there
ather, -t art 'trusting to your mem, is sufficient grit, to keep the hoppers.
'as corn'silage was added to a hay ra-
orte t I his brother Psart, his flight frorn home, given to a cherished son the ir.e.mery,
o .-cno v 1 1-I' 1
each jar or can, make labels for all
your stores.- Then put all of one kind We can pr;_t-eccurately judge a a
T. ,a. ,:Q IF -., 1
of vegetable Or, -fruit on one shelf and. fanner by the quaiity- r t, Ira a 0 ..a-,.. •,-,
a t EttroTleari
you wiii alivays 'know just Where to which lie grows.
Old Father Hubbard. went to
find What you want. • board, -
o To tickle his palate, that's all;
For fever, tincture of a.conite in In forty-eight hours, a prayer and
seven to ten -drop ,doses in water every some flowers ---
three or four hours is effective,if pulse Alas! It was wood alcohol.
is full and bounding. As aconite is
poisonous, it is best given by the veter-
inarian. Saltpeter in one to four -dram
tion and decrease of 8 per cent. when - w la 0 - --gate •
the SUCCUlellt WaS removed from the
ration.
The choice of concentrate is govern-
ed ' largely by availability and cost.
The iriix-ture should consist of a reas-
onable number of feeds "to make it
more palatable. The mixture May be
made up very la,r,gely of home-grown
feeds such as oats, barley and -wheat
with the, addition of•oil cake dr gluten
-meal as well as a small arnoiint of
cotton seed meal. To round out the
. - •
daily ration the dairy cow should. re- doses two or three thries daily in water
ceive the best.of clover bay. Poor IraY is safer for general use. For influ-
fed to dairy COWS only means the ad- enza combine It with five to seven
ditionopf extra expensive concentrates drops of fluid extract of belladonna
if high production is looked. for. leaves, one dram of 'fluid extract of First WBo°auridcleiC•-oni-1,,eV, hifyCdaolelesdn''t some -
The average 1,000 ponnd cow re-. gentian root, two drams of sweet spir- one see that the butter is passed
ol s of nitel w --ter. This dose for an round?" '
his hard years of serviae in Mesopot- of a hapny, boyhood.
it .ciij-
tures from 12 to Li gallons of water 't ' • • • , •
the. ,fish meal' 1.9.6. lbS.,• and the beef I per day, and if the Cow' does not drink adult horse. Give a cow oae-third second. Boarder -"Passed ..round?"
and bone meal1.83 lbsof meal to in the moaning when 'turned out on larger doses. -A. 8, Alexander. - can ira Don't you know it cap . -walk'?"
produce a pound of gain, while the account of ,the -weather being cold or '
milk ,consum. ed was 5.38 pounds fox' stormy, she Shonld be- given the op -
the "cheek lot and an average of 4.88 portunity of obtaining water • again
pounds for the mineral -fed lots per later in the day. Nor will tie.; daily
pound of gain produced. ration be coreplete, without its quota, .
CANADA GROWS GOOD SEED.
Canadian seed growers have again
demonstrated- their ability to produce
wheat of outstanding merit by tI4
many winnings made at the Tecent
Hay and ,Grain Show at the Twenty-
fourth Annual International Live
Stock Exposition' recently held at
In the class of hard red spring
wheat, open to all of North America,
Canada succeeded, from a field ,of 91,
exhibits in winning 15 out of 25
prizes, includmg the grand champion-
ship which went to Major, Strange of
Fenn, Alberta, with Marquis variety.
Major Strar,ge. a prominent and suc-
eessful member of the Canadian Seed
Growers' Association, also won first
prize in white field peas. Second prize
for hard wheat went to a Montana
. .
grower who had obtained hit- seed
.
of salt --the average cow requires BAILS HAY WITH HOlUE-MADE
from. il/ar to 1 01111C'e per day 'to thrive --:' "TRESS-
.
properly, The .following is the ration .0ne method r have of using the
fed at the Experimental Farm, Nap- winter months is preparing the crops preparations. . These include keeping
of wood alcohol. It is as impossible to Albion, Clunquaconcy and Toronto, In -
pan, daring the winter months: ox for market, irfstead of spending a lot as many fall and winter fresh cows
mixture of 300 pounds bran, 200 of money too get it done. 1 do the as possible, hauling the manure to preparenon-poisonous wood alcohol as eluding the Gore of Toronto, in Peel;
Id is to prepare non-poisonous prussic Guelph and Puslinch in Wellingtgn,
pounds crushed oats and barley (equal. baling of the hay and straw by hand, helds as rapidly as it is made, feeding
parts by weight), 100 pounds oil -cake I made a box so as to liook the cox- the separated milk to comfortably acid. Individuals vary considerahlY in and Etobicoke, Scarboro and Yollealo.
York. The plants "under qual'itiatine in 100 pounds cotton"seed meal fed ners togethef, stand it on end, tramp housed fall pigs, saving tile tools by their sliscePtibility 'to wood alcohol-- I
I -IAS A. VARIETY OF WINTER
WORK.
Summer profits depend upon winter
„t, „1,, 31.
was discovered in.Orttario three yea
ago, has already done much damage
in such districts as hate becorne•heavar
ily infested. A regulation governed'
by the Destructive Insect and Pest'
er,Orer
--Chen-deal Review. Act that came into force or Septem-
When ordinary alcohol is taken into ber 1 this year, is designed to further
the body it is rapidly converted into restrict the movement of corn and'
water and carbonic acid gas, Whinhi corn products dram' the infested disg
are harmless substances, always pres-linnete. The quarantined area now
ent in the body, and any excess of.; eludes a large section of south-western"
which is promptly eliminated by the: Ontario, including- the counties cif
ltchideneoYtsheain. dhlaunndg,s. Wood, alcohol, on gin, Middlesex, Brant, Essex, Haldi-
instead of heinglmarid, Halton, Kent, Lambton, Lin
-
changed hito liarmles$ substances coln, Norfolk, Oxford, Perth, Water -
which are easily eliminated, remains ;loo, Welland, and Wentworth. Ger-
M. the body, as such for a considerableltam townships in other countie are
time, an&is then slowly converted into: also subjected to quarantine, Thesis
another poison -formic acid --the addl.are Brighton in Northumberland- Cut.
which is found In ants. These poisons, ress in Bruce; Darlington and Clarka
and perhaps a third formed from the HinaDy,uurhtadmiet;t7CINoilbeKorinllea,pG, omdoeir•ricilsi: sOtralioYn:
wood alcohol, formaldehyde, attack the
brain arid other organs and cause ICY, Stephen, Tuckerwoatli, Turnberry
death or blindness. and Osborne in Huron; Pickering and
Poisonousness is an inherent quality Whitby East and West in Ontario;
f - elude corri fodder corn stall•<s• bromir
di b bli 1
at the rate of one pound to every three
and one-half peunds milk produced,
adding 21/2 pounds for maintenance'.
During the first part -of the winter,
roots are fed at the rate of 30 to 40
pounds per cow (in late winter and
spring ensilage ,is given in place- of
roots) and good clover hay at the rate
of 15 to 17 pounds per cow is fed per
day.
» 001110 full, place chain around )30.N. and tim- protection from weather, and through:
jack, giving -the length of jack, then cler and coarse grain on the farm, and e -----------his is true, however, of all, joioirnthoenetahseecoah aEnidgicnoranncdabms.ict,Eldxiecseepl
catch with prop, trip the "jack, 'put getting -everythiax, in ship-shape for' Pelsons• Death or blindness has re -
block under, then repeat uartietsil ellany.bies Rthiece.surnmer ca aign.-. George vsuolita4adh. fis•oimxtytwtho staevaesaptoyo_finfvuelspelo,feetrliite. cetoolainbiteiegsiva-7haiiietli'lnea,rteho,I,elaric>reodd.ungelrria;
brought to ProPet; size. 13
ber across top, \then, press 'with lifting, proper repairing, feeding.up all fod-lounts :which seem to do no harm to corn., green sweet corn, roasting eaiicT.
made in this way in ten minutes each of these taking four °dices -that is a" be moved without restriction withpitniothn:
with only one man at Press and one CO.WS AND HENS DO IT, . quarter of a Pint or half a glassful-- quarapirlotiv'liedde4artoee" faC:iriittaaltne exo,ielnioltnants
have the bales larger than ordinary. t li,ecp busy &urine,. the winter months, °nil°.
man in /now. I -made the box so as to I Will explain, in a few words, ,how ,h,a,ve, died or become permanently tahraet
carry rid i-istr. of spreading the
, ' disease. These include manufactured ,
. . , products cleaned shelled corn and
• , come. I have a farm of - eighty acres
My Homemade Rope MAker. -araES,IT THROUGH GOOD COWS on which we keep twenty-seven pure= ‘• ,
' That Cro C ' dried sweet corn required for exhibl:-
',.tion purposes. The latter, howevei,-,•
er are subject to Inspection at the point
-Gilbert FOTTIS. pay 'expenses, arid make a little m -
Otte of the liandieSt tools I have in It seems tot rile that the most pleas- bred 1-loistems atd a few htindred Al th
my tram ysitop is a rope -making ma- ant and profitable way to iaCreaSO or ' White 'Leghorn cliielcens. •
, 3 -5, we "a -,,vm ei mon is, Is e e year around, an tont P .
th • d 41 : heart to liaye her baby wake u aur- e-xhibition purposes must be returrted
twelfth Prizes inclusiv) wore awarded hoinemade one will do '-u't as lie nd t tl tl h th d. • •
, - • IN 021 i OS. apneas there Is no time
excer»,lioh onlY of the 'sixth arid eighth, Take a place 2x4 about two feet I have a lierd of' pure7bred Guern- thi•oughout the •year, EverY rnornme- for delay; ill() 1,st thing 10 do is to
iithich Montana claimed, All but two rlong, Run through ilatwisc three says Which expect io make me a Pro -H, after the cattle are milked and the
. . . .
of destination. Corn shipped out, for
from Indian Head, Sask.- Third to chine. One can be purchased, but a, make any plzofit at an ,through, the We plan to have twelve cows '1k It StrikeS terror to the "mother:o
to - Canadian seed 'growers with the Can be made for -practically nothing. cow. ' ; we SOCUTC an,average of.$200 a 7 -non thi nilghtix with a er6uP.Y °'°'lg.h. to within the quarantined are
J. of the Prize'wmning samples,' includ- piepes of five-sixteith-inch rod, and fdt during thet-confing months,, barns, cleancd,'•the nirinin'e is • taken apply hot poultices to the throat and
upper part of the itest, sad then. • i'Ve
ihgrthueistinst...,aftd soeoild, WO.r0 of the on each bond a lib° one end and In the first plado, belong to the' to the fieldsr. 1 raise all the feed con- give a tow- a. ° °2 long
Marquis,
,the exceptions were handle at the oth cenriet county cot_ttating asseehi.tion; ;Ina s,drhed by the herd: , •mI", 11 yrr,diictsoi
Ruby and Kitchener. At, least the first 'handles with a strip.o.?;boal-d to turn every ,,,rnottli the, tester corries to nty; ,have, twf' coos of White Leg." W12/.61 ."orwaY ,0YruP be imee'seary
three 1)1'10E= Winning samples .at the a1 tlire'e tit once, place and checks up on the cows and, horn chickens one hundred and as by doing tins the mother *will fix14 eeirlinoditY below the
sr ri aatr,1 rl t G,rainS1101;v7 ncx s t,p is o select a ortst it their feed, slioWilig,rne tile enca which twenty -,five in each coop. These that the child will receive, prompt and ,.on , ,
, los if it can oe store(
Irrluding" it inception in a convenient position and fasLon hre the most also pre:0333's' are' cleaned everiv mornino- I 1/ssevriendan1e4nttia.ekliindg' tithilicisPieintiolidsiattlelevlirfo! the world 'will be glad to pay Lha
1 1 b • M book to it. a formula for'''a ration, using, ens are well cared for and they return sonie day----Vrank 0. Lowden.
Run several binder fwincs from tills the foeds I have On, hand first:, and :around 4100 per month, dor the year. yre, 'Wesley Koch (2,0n.osto .0 paaa
hook to each o.f three hooks on tile buying the balance:Under this sySerm, We raise all, the feed required ,for tAnt fy.rit02;-‘11\l',5t little' girl harrIg V.Ca; ;
notched boat•d on the strands near the 'The pleasure side corms in When I, citicl<ons,, from our laying stoc,k to relieve it,' lout:. could get"nothing astringent' lotion adding a
, 35 siegle hook te Ireep the strands f ean go to a, C early warm stable 011 'i'y3 selected. \Via get $1 for the yearling °°„d'''s 1`1'°°waY Pin° spoonrul of salt `to hall a cup of but -
regional conte,st 2$ out . of the
prizes 'offered sor that section Com-- tangling, Turn the handle until 'the: cold,' stormy' day,, up' the chol'es I hens 'in tlie °YrnP" -°•"'ter -5 ie -a•tel.d a .:COW t'-?rrailk or Tho whey of sour l'oill-
dcses I saw geed enacts so I kept 1.„,,Ttei, of
Pri8ing Canada "d the oat growing staftinds are. Well 1,‘VI`ii ed. 1\TaVy3 Sit le feel that tlic bossie.s ;ire intying, Tilts keeps me .;.busy tLirougho,lit. the ht on with at end her eatigh sooa == tin over the discolored pa. rt
weat were W°11, l'Y t110 nOt011ea toward the Inc ,Cor iny labor, and doing iti,„ with winter Months, .1 Woric roin lett your face. and neck. Let t dry on.
It
Canadian seed 'growers loeaLed chiefly 'machine and tlie rime t ill twist it•sely; pleAsore, to0, while sCone or thO 'Othei3 f e the morning mill]. tieVen at, 31r, Wood'a Norway Pine, Syrup in Your skin. begins t° feri
in Alberta. ,
varity. •
Repeating his victory of 1922Mr.
Bighieds Of Albertar. won
the , _championship , for white otits
against all .North Aineriea. in the
CO
110 machine; the larger the 'number the a cow WhiC1-4,=:44oeS.net show a profit chickens including r C'CC1 Th• ell creepy cute -h which kept ber awake you like home-In.-1.de things, you
r no
stronger will be the rope. Set a thrSe- does not stay around my phice long. Year We hatch about four hurd.red at night, I had tried several things 'an have a simple h eaching and
$1,3ge eff tY'ote,3 ",•'1"11 a•b,low terch fellows. arc-grumit'ang abeut, the 337;tqt.-11 night. 131y Wif ancl I do, all this .31793.1;. • 13,5. n,boi;t16; 60c: for tdie }AVIV faintly uncOnifortable, than .Nvasb. It oll!'
baliCy Wa1s tl at a, very lair cost. -..-R Bullixnere. neSteviart. Ileasore, Co., ,Linaited,.Toroate. Oak 1-vveak IS enough' Air thle.4 trati:t0146.,.
Arnotig the; ,,Vatieus"' YoU Will hav',e a niec•pleee,o,f rop,2; titer, hard timeS, and' eviirything.in•,onlY,. hiring at threshing and silo..., eizel put. only •by The. -T, Milbutnri tuediateIY with eold, vrater,., -twioes
inings "for
95 George