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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-1-15, Page 7mss•:,e;Mnr..1i X.+ 1' r ( i "y °�a'"s„�jYVuri ktI/ More Money in Winter Dairying. work, The dairyman, however, can A good many fellows are toiling away ;sixteen and eighteen ]tour a make good use of the pasture while it lasts, for the cows respond to it and day on the farm because their sys- the dairyman is rewarded with an ex - tem of farming is wrong. 'By equal- tea flow of milk before the cows go !zing the crops and farm herds, they on their summer vacation. could :be busy less hours all the Vali, It is highly important that the and not half kill themselves during' dairy cow be encouraged to do her the hot summer months. And they best during the first part of the lacta- tial conditions, the;'e are usually more likely til he under the control of the feeder than le,possible at other sea- sons, One would be the manure, which is -more valuable during the perfect of feeding concentrated feeds. None need he wasted, since all may be spread directly upon the land, in• stead of the cows carrying this valu• Able fertilizer to the pasture, and then buying commeeial fertilizer to re- place its value for the meadows, Address all The ideal dairy ration for winter Woodbine Ave., feeding mustpossese suetu]onee. The silo solves the problem best and from, Lucille: here is an almost certain cerate, a very expeneive fabric, all points of view silage is to le pre - be solvent for misunderstandings. It isiehouse serge or foulard, eliher of forged. The second choIcc Wouldsimply this; Get the other person's, which will cost less, wear better, and roots. These are quite Satisfactorypoint of view, This is not easy, feel be more suitable. Good cotton under - either alone or as supplementary to most of us would lots rather harden; wear will wear better than lisle, and silage and by all means should be our hearts, and shut our minds and! crepe will wear better than nainsook. more gerrer feel than at present. feel abused and hurt and wronged Muslin and longeloth are more Larking eitherer- it 1s important to se - would make more real money, too, tion period, for to a certain extent cure similar effects through the grain To illustrate: Dairy farmers have site will strive to maintain the pace ration with the aid of alfalfa or a little secret love of rnartyrdonl. Study materials, compare samples just passed through a period of very set (turn the first few weeks. The clover. In this connection oil meal Do you believe that, Lucille? I and peke .% and keep a record of strenuous field activities and of heavy dairyman, for this ream, should be is of great value because of its taxa- If we could only' make a special your purchases. You will soon learn irking with their herds. Now, when Prepared to glve the Cows the best tine qualities, couplets with its high effort to put ourselves, mentally, in'ivltat you can afford and what you, protein content, • Orp L t, BY c`;st. MUHELEN LAW • correspondence for this department to Mrs, Helen Lew, 20" Toronto, because do every ono of ue there is serviceable than batiste, field work is lax, many will be idle of care at this time, as his future one-third of the time, because their' season profits depend upon it. More In the absence of silage or roots a can be ttccompiished toward prodne- ration sometliin. like this Pear to us, it is surprising how quick letter I am going to tell ynu about herds will not freshen. In fart, ongrain some farms the terns idleness might ing the very highest flow of milk in: should lie used: Bran, forty Parts; ]y it will soften and dissolve that'sixteen-pear-ohl Ellen, hoping the: be used instead of .freshen. A more the fall or early winter than in thetground oats or barley, twenty parts; hard, hitter feeling. The old, mid say, I littlestory will help you to ace that; is bused upon even balance in the year's work can spring. This theory Dorn meal, twenty parts; al meal,' ing that it falces two to make a guar- there is such a thing as a selfish sac -1 bo brought about if the cows are the fact that the s cows .y. bred to calve in the fall. The logic comes sluggish through the winter, ix of this is very plain; as the work of due to artificial feed, close confine- farm scales will aid in adding profits, a little more in the righteethe ability, friendships. Ellen came to the writer caring for the cows draws to a close,', meat and other abnormal things, and weighing the grain for each cow and to get the other persons viewpoint, one day with her eyes full of trouble the milk that she produces. It is usu-� helps wonderfully m suggesting the and her voice plaintive. ally -admitted that occasional weigh- ing is worth while as showing whether a cow is a "boarder" or not, but those who have kept a complete milk record realize the value of such a method to the feeder. It is a safe rule to feed ten to fif- teen pounds of hay, twenty-five to forty-five pounds of silage, or thirty to fifty pounds of roots, varying the quantities according to the size and capacity of the cow. In addition, one pound of the grain mixture should be fed for every three or four pounds of milk produced. If a cow tends to falloff in production without gaining in body weight it would seem that she is not eating enough, but if she gains the other person's place, to see his! can not afford to buy. side, no matter how wrong it may' ap-! Perplexed: By way of reply to your, '• •tem be- 4. rel, is she of the truest things ever; riffee, and to show you that it i:3i Al tions a ir of envy parts written. Even if Oe feel that we are necessary to watch the nature of your;, nein ming the rapa f right attitude towards her, though I "Mary Perkins wants me to 'give it may not bring us to the point of I up' the Mice girls, she said. "She holding out the olive branch, Try; says they are coarse. They are a lit -1 it, Lucille? tle loud sometimes but I do like them, Mary: "Is a girl twenty-three years awfully well for they are so good' old, too old to go to school'?" Ihearted and I just don't know what I do not believe we are ever too; t0 do. Do you remember how they 1, =--- the busy time in the barn opens. The that she cannot respond 1n the spring cows will be coming fresh at that. like she can after a summer's rest on time, There wilt be plenty of time Pasture and under more normal circ for giving thein any needed attention,: eumstanees. And it sounds reason - and for looking after the young •able, while the profits of the men who calves. I follow this type of herd „management Records show that under the sys-, demonstrate that is it. tem of having caws calve in the fall! The farmers who have made conn - from twelve to twenty per cent more; parisons advise that calves dropped milk is secured during the course of; in the fall are easier to raise and the year. The price received is high -;Make better cows than those born in er, too. -Thigh profits are insured,! the spring. The first six or eight because under this sort of manage- months are the most important per - meat the cows are yielding their, iod of the dairy cow's life, The maximum production at the season, farmer may devote more time to his of highest prices, It is true that milk; stock in the fall than in the spring, and milk products eaunot be as cheap -I without neglecting other pressing ly produced on high-priced feedstuffs work. Besides, it is far easier to pre - as on pasture, but the increased price vent such disastrous diseases as and greater ease o£ handling the; scours, mai other digestive troubles in weight at the expense of produc- millc during the cool season, with the! among the young heifers during the tion it is apparent that she needs subsequent saving in labor, far out- cool weather, because the farmer more protein, relatively, in her ration, weighs the advantage of the grass. should be better able to supply a ani- or maybe she is the wrong kind of a rein -milk and to con- cow. A good feeder will not allow a Ou of the greatest arguments m. form quality of s r freshening that i l I I b 11 f f disease -producing cow to run down and become too thin 5'/2 %a Interest PAYABLE HALF NEARLY ,.hewed on money left with ue for train throe to ten years. Write for Booklet. The Great West Permanent Loan Company. Toronto Office 20 King 8t. West WANTED Poultry, New Laid Eggs Dairy Butter, Beans, Bolling Peas, eto, Write for our Weekly Price List and advise what you have to offer. Bpectal Prices for ranoy Quality Gunn., Langlois, 8.: Co., Ltd. (Leet. W.) Montraal, - - Que. Larger Machines Ara Being Ordered For Next Season's Crop! $••eros of LA 1:(11110 nor i,in• v are owing ordered by maple grove owners for rhiv 1v your guarantee of the money being made by ,on, famous -Champion" Evaporator "The Sure and Pure Maple Syrup Money Maker." IInstalli.11 Inow oneor givetn'our order your en- larged requirements. Free Booklet on Aprlientior. The Grimm Manufacturing; Conimeny, 5a wellington 80., Montreal, Que. old to go to school, if we just have' helped me when mother was sick?": the desire for education. The letter) "Give them up my dear!" I ex-', in which this question was asked, claimed, "Is not your heart big enough twisted ley heart strings a bit, fore to held all the people in the world?"; the girl who wrote ,it has had that; "Web, mine is—" site hesitated. hardest disappointment of all to "But Mary's is not," I finished for desire f d h bear—thwarted eslre o1 an duce- her. tion. You girls who have yawl "You see, Mary has had a hard time chances of schooling simply "handed; all her life. She has not had any) to you," so to speak, may be a bit' mother and she bad such a struggle; more appreciative of your opportun- ities after you read this: "I am one of those girls who had to give up school to help at home. I You know I have tried to make her: am twenty-three and it is impossible, happy because I feel so sorry for her; for my mother to get along alone.' and when she gets unreasonable like with her father to let her go to school! and being alone so much on their big! farm, perhaps she has grown morbid, I Do •you think I am too old to go this, it .is very ]card. She hecomee favor of fall res ientng ie t is t ra - at a :forms o f thef Calves ' i through the If she tends to "go too much to milk' school again in case I could' Every jealous of the Rice girls and others Aztecs the wont o ai'm t0 a germs. a res carrle< trot (S • nicety. The cows commence to come winter on a skim -milk, grain and clo- site can stand a wider ration, that is, year, my hopes of again starting: of my friends. The ether day, F fresh about the time the heavy work ver hay diet are ready to be turned more fattening feeds in proportion to have faded. Most of my school urates: wanted to g0 to the Moores party, I on the farm is completed for the year, on the pasture grass in a slick and those richer in portein. and cousins had a good education; and Mary was not invited, so I felt Ii or along 11b0ut the middle of Naeem- growthy condition. Contrast this The profitable feeding of dairy and are now earning their own ;gal ought not to go either:' ber or tete first of December. The, with the old method of allowing the cows consists of supplying then with "My dear girl," I said, when Ellen l' dairyman 111 in a position to ,devote heifer calf to struggle along during plenty of well-balanced, palatable i all his time to making the herd Pay' the summer as best she eah with lack feed, in surroundings which afford profits. In this manner the farmer of cave and attention until winter, them health and comfort. Nature. My dear girl, you are doing some-, Now do not say Y do not apin'eciaL'e • protides: himself with productive and when she has all she eau do to )told gives the dairyman a model in fears thing just as worth while as any of profitab'e work for the entire year,' her own, even on good feed, because. in the month of June and this is 00-. them; perhaps more so than some he-! your lovely spirit, for it is splendid and docs not "kill himself" with work she has received 11 poor start. «Sever- cognized to such an extent that the cause you are adding sacrifice to your! of you to `take up' Mary's cause but for a fete- M011tlus. al farmers attribute the increased very words, "June pasture," suggests daily work. But your time will come,! before you go any further, you trust Usually the milk lion. begins to fail quality of their herd to- the fact that the ideal condition for producing -milk 1 Feel sure, if you but wish and work, have an tan derstniidigig with her that able t properly care fertile and butterfat of the highest quanty haled enough for this enol. and your yon must keep, your Old friend:: ands •..•..,......r. �•,•r,�--•a I 1 ing and doing something worth while," "Doing - something worth while!!" paused for breath. "You are wrong-; ing both yourself and Mary in en -le couraging her ideas of friendship.'; Gel at the inside ipip �S of the wheat question. WHEAT prices aro climbing. You can do two things to Increase 1020 wheat yields: - 1. Fall wheat can be top -dressed with fertilizer. 2. Spriug wheat eon be abun- dantly fertilized It Pays to FERTILIZE WHEAT! 1'ertilleurs snake rrs.,re ,vheet bushels. More wheat bushet.a melte nig- ger Profits. Write today for von: rc,py a? SU!. ...*ln No. 2 on jtaieat i'ro'n, tu00. Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau -+Y the Canadian Fertilizer. axe n 1111 Temple Bide.,'toronte, Ont. b;: the time the sprang feria Work they fall ac e o I live you!• own life. You are encour-i opens, the dairy work is consequently:, calves, fall born. and in greatest abundance. The education will mean all the more to aging in selfiahness .end de -pend. 1 ''' dairyman • 1 11 d your hopes high g t lighter 1111(1 ran give place to field; But winter conditions bring tun tai yman •stout, therefore, endeavor you.Keep anon by giving up your right plea- ._ n wort. By ,June the coins start to got own problems and difficulties, yet to extend these more ideal conditions Bride of 19111: For a tin wedding" sures because sous igh plea- ` •; " B dry and by the time the genes l there are also some possible sachem- throughout as much of the year as write your invitations on csorrespon- and you are sheeg yourself into el pasture fails! in the fall there is very' tnges beside those mentioned, Vo hile dence cards, choosing those which andeyou martyrdom, yourself Moreover, an little "cow•- work" end plenty of farm the herd has to be kept under artifi- have a silver edge, and wrap the e - cards in tin foil before placing them possible, and will succeed just as far as be recognizes and applies the fac- tots which go to mince up the ideal conditions. In the first place, the Comn.oil grasses supply all the required nutri- INTERNATIONAL LESSON. JANUARY 18. The Boldness of Peter anJohn — Acts Joh — Acts 4: 8.21. Golden Text - 1 Cor. 16: 13. 14, The Arrest, Peter's speech (3: 11-26), added to what had gone before, brought matters to a Meati. fine Jewish loaders were both offeid- ed and "sore troubled" by the charge that they had been the slayers of an innocent elan, who was the expected Meselah, and by the publicly repeated declaration that this crucified man' had risen from the dead. The two apostles were interrupted in their teaching and were carded from the temple court to prison, The priests who ,interfered were the temple authoritice, The "captain of the temple," himself a priest and commander of the temple guard, was their officer and agent. The Sadduc- ees,, who did not, like the Pharisees, believe •]n the possibility of resurrec- tion from the dead, had both a rim-i- otaand a political season for oppos- ing this new doctrine. For they fear- ed that it portended a revolt against the Romans, under whose rule thea • position in the priesthood and their authority in the Jewish oouncil, was guaranteed. Bub in spite of oppose-: tion and the posecution now begin- ning the number of •converts increased and came to be "about five thousand."; 6-12. Peter's Defence. "On the morrow.' Peter and John had spent, the night in prison but they were un-: daunted, They were now summoned: before the great: council, which 1•epre-' seised rank and office and learning, Annas had been high priest iu A,D, 7-14, and was still called by that name, but the office was actuailyheld at this time by his son-in-law Caia-! plias. The question which they asked Peter, "By what power, or in what , name, leave ye done this?" gave him the opportunity for his spirited and splendid defence. Peter was clever enough to put in the very fust words of his speech the fact that ie was "concerning a good deed" he and his fellow apostle, were iaeln examined, .Flat he added I the bold (declaration that, it was the name of Jesus Christ of Nazar. loth" the man was healed. Most aptly he quoted the.•saying of Psalm 118, originally referring to Israel, declar- 7ng that it wale fulfilled in Jesus Cheat, who had been rejected and crueified hut was now triumphant and ‘exalted, 'Dile head stone of the corner' metros most probably the corner foundation stone, so important to the stability and strength of the building, Compare elph, 2: 20 and I Peter 2: 0. in the envelopes. For table decora- tions, arrange a floral centrepiece in a bright tin pan and use candles in ents in the proper proportions. Be- tin oanrilesticks. Instead of lace or "In none other is there salvation." sides, this forage is relished by ani- linen doilies, use squares of silver This statement is macre, it must be mals to such an extent that they will paper and serve all the feed possible remembered to Jewish rulers and consume it almost to the limit of their councillors who cherished the hope of capacities. Then again, pasture a coming King and Saviour for Israel, grasses are succulent and so keep the "Your King has come and you have rejected Him." Peter tells them, And there is no other and will be no other, a statement which history has abundantly demonstrated, The Sa- viour they failed to recognize in Jesus has never come in any other person or name. But it is both foreign to'' once of fresh are and sunlight, not Peter's meaning, and dishonoring to to mention pure water at will, the love of God revealed in Jesus And the man who follows the win - Christ, to hold that this means ab - dairying dairying program finds that It solutely no possibility of salvation aids in solving the labor problem It on, or in, tin dishes. Little tin toys which will hit off the occupations or characteristics of your guests, would digestive system of the 011111101 in a make appropriate favors. Ask the laxative condition favorable for the men to write descriptions of their very best action of the organs of di- wives' wedding gowns and the women gestion and assimilation. We must to write ideal ,proposals. Allow ten not forget that animals on "June pas- minutes for the effort, then collect ture" are supplied with an abund- the papers, read them aloud and give prizes for the best and for the poor- est. Subscuiber:- What garments are needed for a complete wardrobe? for those be ore or since, nt many) Please mention materials suited to a her. Or, she may see the until but lands, who have neve ,heard the name makes the working hours of simmer person of limited means, The style rage to obey if. She m of Jesus, So monstrous an assume -I shorter and more regular, and pro- books mention only the richest fol may nava to unot yet have courage this experience tion is entirely out of harmony with vides steady work during the winter, ries, ryugh to the bitter end to get ice both the spirit and teaching of the: thus keeping some of the good men A complete list for the wardrobe New Testament, fore you know it, you will lose you. wilt gttlekly own individuality and independence of thought and action. I fear Mary is a parasite, and by that I mean a person who feeds upon another's lay- Dr, A. ,alty and devotion and sympathy and nothing in return but u very selfish love. For Mary's salve if not for your own you cannot continue gives this. Mary will not always find a dear little Ellen to champion her cause. She will have to learn to stand by herself and In tate meantime, .is Ellen developing the best that is in her by molding her life to suit an- other persons whims and desires? Is she realizing to the full her God-given powers to aid and inspire others?" T am afraid I did not entirely con- vince Ellen, but I did open bei eyes and maybe the truth will dawn upon 13-22. The Judgment. The only ex- planation which they could give for "the boldness of Peter and John," and for the readiness and ability which they displayed in their defence, was "that they had been with Jesus." It IWAS a very good and very true explan- ation. Moreover, the man who was i healed was standing with them. Their eyes furnished the proof. "A notable miracle" had been wrought and could not be denied. So • from drifting to the cities after the depends upon the mode of living and full lesson, Many of us learn only rush spell is over, which occurs on .place of residence. e woman living in this "110', those farms without a well planned in town or engaged in business re - season's program for both winter and quires a different wardrobe from nn1j summer. - that required by a woman on thep farm. With high prices still good in spite A simple wardrobe would include 1 enough changes of underwear and An egg as over half water. It [s kin or house clresses to allow only • natural that the heavy -laying 'i 1 k. Cow recover if you treat her with C. Daniels' nvigoratOr This Is the world's best cern- edy for aborting and retained after -birth; gar- ret; caked ud- ders; hoose or husk; coughs or colds; stommah staggers; conatl- b'o Potion; •loss of cud, It prevents dtarrh,oea and scouring in core or calve+: over - C n ni e a barran- noa5: yive0 strength wheat calving. It increases the andatW.n- ttty .d quality of Me In well cows and Is the best tonic for oows that are atoll, PRICE 60c. Ism&ATOM.& aSTI l0QAX. 111007g. runs DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY est aA70,a, x11 11 x KNOWLTON • ea,:5BBC sot g hen should consume considerable one to be always -sweet and clean without hawing to launder any of the quantities of this essential yet cheap' to an injunction, of tho break from last summer's high garments between wash -days; tivo material. An authentic instance red the council resorted pairs of shoes for general wear are cords that a flock of 90 pullets con - forbidding the apostles to specie or mark, maintenance of health morestinted between 7 a.m, and 9:110 nn, teach in Jesus' name. As well might that ever before is concerning the advisable, as it rests tired feet top• Change the shoes, then there should one February day six gallons of to flow from the springs of Mount ing done to save each ,pig produced be a pair for better wear; afternoon water. At the latter hour the three - they have forbidden the Jordan river farmer, Everything possible is be - dresses for summer wear of percale, gallon fountain was refilled with Euphrates to keep within its narrow To this end veterinarians are busy voile, gingham or chambray; or if tepid writer, and considerable midi - Hermon, or the flood tidos of the and have it grow into "big money." banks. The hearts of these ;nen were everywhere vaccinating against cher- you prefer, have white skirts and doral ;tater was consumed before the filled with a great message, and in- eta and hemorrhagic septicaemia or shirtwaists, as many as tray he pullete ,sought their roost. speed by the Holy Spirit of God; swine plague,Hooded. This pen of pullets were not loaf - they could not and would not keep and of late have also cit quiet about it; been injecting mixed bacterins to A dross of: foulard sills, satin or ers, iter. Their production fe this 23-31. The Appeal to Prayer, In prevent or cure mixed infection which their trouble the little company of has killed thousands of pigs, But Christians resorted to prayer. They these are not the sole moans by all prayed ''with one accord." It was a very definte and teal appeal which they made to the Lord, the Creator of heaven, earth and sea, Inspirer of the ancient seers that Ile would see the conspiracy against both Jesus and His .followers on the part of the rulers, and would give then; boldness to con- tinue to cio their work. They quote from the second Psalm a passage. ,in which oppositegn to the Messianic King is foretold, regarding it ns now fulfilled. And they pray that, to- gether• with boldness to speak and to bear witness, they may have power- to do such "aigns and wonders" that opposition will be confounded, 'Their United pia er brought a second dnva- which diseases of swine may be pre- vented. Sanitation is the sane, sen- sible, necessary measure against tins - ease, Mug:: never ran succeed alone, Serum therapy must fail unless dirt is vanquished, and the environnent of hogs everywhere made sanitary and conducive of health. External and internal parasites bre the bane of thehog business and dirt largely explains their :prevalence. Do :sway !with dirt, and parasite diseases will lesson and eventually die out, And with the disappearance of dirt will go most of the dieases caused yy by the filth germ, sore, mouth, skin cion af, spiritual power, 'tlhe injunc- disease, and bowel trouble. Dirt, too, tion of the !Sanhedrin was defied, and leaves the way .far r1id era and dyselt- tlle good work of spreading the gospel tory, Wetlt on apace crepe de Chine will be nice for dressy occasions, and a serge dress lin dark blue or any other becoming color, with plain woolen dresses, or skirt and flannel shirtwaists for winter wear. A cloth suit with blouse of crepe de Chino or satin to match, and ] d badweatherindifferent poultry :managtement winter month averaged 6111 per rent. There can bo no question that a low winter egg yield• is due often to a flock consuming insufficient water, as it is 'certain to do ,if the water is ice -coli. Bungling of the water problem in winter is characteristic of ZOLUERMAIMMILM r_._._ �._-=_ ..... The Hurnau `r:: rt :l, I Recently 1 noticed a diseussion about the problem cu' the hired m1111 o the farm. n e It took me back to the summer that I spent as a hired man, in a section. of the country where everybody had to put in. about a dollar and a quar- ter's worth of work to get a dollar out of the soli. Even though all of us were poor, there were social distinctions in that cummunity none the less. The hired men were in a class by themselves, and they knew it. The owners of the farms went to church, but the hired men didn't go; they generally congregated Sunday morning in the sicinity of the livery stable. They were not invited much. to parties, nor did they join the lodge. They were a real "problem" indeed, and the fault was partly theirs, and partly that of the men for whom they worked. Since then I have been a hired man in the city, and I have been an em- ployer of hired men. And I have asked myself often: "What ought a hired man to expeht from a job? What should work give to a man if it is to take his active life in return?" Two things at least, it seeing to me: - The promise of a home of his own and of ultimate independence. Progressive concerns in the cities are more and more recognizing this as a fundamental truth. One big company I know whose profit-sharing system guarantees to any man who stays with it twenty years enough to keep himself in comfort after that. On the farm such a plan is impos- sible, but the spirit behind the plan can prevail. The man who works can be made to feel the job he holds is not a blind alley leading nowhere, but a path leading forward to better things. Iteeently, the branch manager of a large company introduced the presi- dent of the company to a convention of salesmen. He said to them something like this: "Now you can see what a fine president you have; you van trust him to take care of you so don't be forever asking for more money." The president arose and announced that he would have to disagree with the branch manager. "1 want men around me who are after more money all the time," he said. "Tile man who .isn't earning more every year, and ei:pecting more, can work for someone elec. I do not want that kind to work for me." It ;gems to me if I were running a farm I would feel somewhat that ,ante way. 1 couldn't raise the wages I of the hired man beyond a certain point, bet 1 coald encourage the young man who was giving me a year or tw•o of his life to look forward beyond the place where he would be a hired man, I would rather have a year of the life of a young chap who was on hie Tway to larger things—to a horn and 1independence—than ten years of the ' life of one who had never raised his eyes beyond the present hour. And at the end of the way, it seems to rte, I would find some satisfaetion in saying to myself when I figured up the total of the crops that I had glrnised: `•Theres ono crop more --those chaps who spent a little of their lives with me. I helped to keep ambition ! alive in them, and passed then'( on a little more confident of themselves than when they came. Every 0110 of then is on his own, and doing well to " O£ all the crops we work with, the Inman crop—which includes our children and the younger men who work with us—is the most difficult. But there's a sight of satisfaction in it when it turmm out right. -.B. 13. GUIDING. RULES OF LIFE. For Happiness. Lire simply. Ilave something to do. Keep your conscience clean, Ilave fa]th in yourself and ntanlcdnd in general. Look forward and not backward. For Health. Study yourself and do the things 1 that are proved good for you. Exercise your body and mind sys- tematically, but not too rigorously. Cot plenty of fresh air and good food. Don't worry. For Success - Put yrtnl• whole heart in whatever yon do. Live right in your work. Have a particular aim in life null stick to .it, Exalt the inherent power to pro- duce and dignify your work ne part of the Great Plan of Creation. An average, weight c•nW should re- 'cewe alone Rn pretzels of ensilage per day. T, tg e,•r an mals should receive more than Ifni:.11,, co perhape 40 to 135 ihs, .. others not, are Obtainable everywhere. Or the ingenious poultry keeper can improvise a special winter water con- tainer to suit his needs. One such device is made Of a galvanized iron; pail fitted into a box, and surrounded with sawdust or other insui dint; ma- terial. As it is sometimes necessary to thaw with hot water, metal con- ti:•incrs are preferable to the heavy earthenware types for winter use. It is always ).test in colli weather to furnish water with tete dell taken off. Any water found in the contain- ers at refilling time should be thrown out. ''Indulge not in vain regrets for the past, in, vainer resolves .for the. fu- ture ----act act in the Present." ---1+'. W, ong eon; :for dttcing an a " should be included, A scuff inn; and Non-freezing fountains, some heated, Robertson: a best hat for each season, a sweater, a cotton kimono for summer use, an?! flannel bathrobe for winter use, and bedroom slippers, aro considered necessities, Many of these things will last for years, and the wardrobe can be added to gradually; nob everything needs to bo bought in ono year. When you go shopping buy what you can afford, but avoidthe flimsy materials, select- ing the best you ran get for your money. If style boons call for tri - FA 's P'•,4!.ERS 'We are Buyers of Ontario Grains and Sellers of Western Feeding Oats and Barley. 47.87' Cause 1mRXC.iwS ,,C . °i! 1'T £ CO. POMC Y3t9IIK 2UILGIJJG ,, i+^ys ii' AOIiLAIDE 4693 .J ❑,c,� NT° 1 Eggs eliai:id not be wallc•,l, ns this 1 remove, the gel ttinons film of the .hen thee ie ,s out air and germs. The neses &inlaid be kept clean leo that the Ogee will have no chal,ee 10 ! rcome oi'ecl, ae removing dirt by washing will allots molds and germs I to enter Lite egg nlui haeten its spoil - Mg.