HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-7-8, Page 7ieeeieeeieeeereee
It. S.:—C'•an yen telt me whet' er
tiro soy bean le en annual or perennial
ie1ant? WI 1 t d > well in light sett?
And can It be planted in the MIT
. R. Seeeik'be 'r oy bean h an minuet
trnelegume It does well on a medium
arn to handy soil whlt•h mast be well
drained and ,eweet. It will not per-
petuate itself either by dropping seed
n by second .growth of the same roots,
but, Lice ordinary garden beans, the
soy Keane have to he planted every
year, Soy be ins aro very gond- to
cut for hay, ca,ateially if the crop is
Cut before the ;talks become woody
and ]scud and while the seed is very
eni't in the pod: I would not advise
!'•ill sacra' <,• hf soy hU7011 .irks they
would:lake tattle growth bs'ore f:n1l
and wmii•1 he killed all by autumn and
��aabcr fiords. • Provided you nra in n
safilci-ntly warns section of the coun-
try, you rmtld Poet s1r factaty results
both with alfalfa anti sweet clover if
yon do rot deny the seeding until too
A7 soon as your hay crop its oft,
work the fiehl up and sew alfalfa :At
ave ei L clover, rang alfalfa seed at the
rat, of 20 Iha, to time acre and sweet
c4:,v r at about the same :ate. Sp'mk-
im; ;generally, in Ontario n. nurse crop
reeteeti the yattate^Int erop,'goriest
or wheat sown at the rate of a Mattel
to the ere oreVides:a ruffre!er.tiy thick
nr::•.e u•op but rot thick enough to
lora ,;her -the clover,
I' ,-1 wenid l ice z. ie advice on
gaiiiime a catch e grass seed on muck
ge,:1•nd, f bar l :his hand Pining
a^i foil for three yenra a. d
g:' a catch. 'T'here •:''.r. 1•e a cinch put
thrm gh thin yea- which will d cin thx
1474d. i%cold it IN a gagers] pion to bare
err the mark,,e0 it tai on'.y :r foot deer;
and ha.a anum! <rho, ie "tenet
Ie. S :--win ail prole:bilihv
tatty in getting a !rats catch on muek
;;round is the typo cf gra,s that you,
are et .king to c=.n4tfsh. Speaking!
7ie^rr l •, er
17,4'•',111.5,1 snuck toil'
tends t, her . This an be car-!
races 1 la. dna:. ::41d the apt:He at.ic n
of litue nt ilii tact • of a ton to the;
1 " ores t you are -net in shape!
1.4
liaa. the grill, prepare ',ite L8.11 led!
..tar,,fr. 1;• and sew rad to; grass at the
rale el' 20 The, of Bard seed •to the!
acre, 't he eeod r v c y light. therefore:
t' 1 r,ncnt!ty r , 1 rr rent n con -1
oiciernt'e bulk.. It would lee well also]
to include ahold 3 to 1 lb% of alsik.,I,
clover In he r xturo Alsike Is pro-
bably the beat clover to grow where
soil ,s not distinctly sweet, Ily all
means keep fire away from the muck
If you burn it off you will destroy
exceedingly valuable organic' matter.
Under the renditions you mention, it
may bo adaisable when the ground 'is
brought under cultivation again to do
some sub -soiling, bringing a little of
the clay up to mix with the muck. In
order to insure a good catch of the
grass and •stover, I would advise you
to sow about 300 We, fertilizer to the
acre of a fertell er analyzing 1 to 2
per cent: ammonia, 10 to 12 per cent,
available phosphoric acid and 2 per
rent. potash- This weal-lralaueed plant
food will do a great deal towards sup-
plyhig early vigor through available
plant food for the young crop.
have been thinking of
filling my silo with just cornstalks and
have the cobs taken out and crushed
with oats and feed it to cows that way.
11 there any appreciable difference in
the way the corn is fed?
is not advisable to take
the ears off the growing corn before
cutting up the plant for ensilage. A
MID filled with corn stalks alone con -
teens a considerable. amount of woody
matter and water with little feed of
fine nutritive value, Various experi-
ment stations in America have tested
out this question, Director Ilills of
Vermont Sta, reports that one acre
of green corn fodder aeon° with ears
when put in the silo made as good
feeding mateeial as 1.26 acres of corn
teem which the ears had been stripped
and fed to the stock after the ears
were dried and the corn ground,
L. C.: I have a five -acre field of
rye stubble which has raised a crop of
beans since a clover sod was plowed
down, but has not bed anamiro for
tciveral years. I wish to plant this
field to fail wheat. Have no manure,
so will have to buy commercial Perth.
izer. The land varies from clay loam
to sand loam, What kind and how
much would you advise me to buy?
L. C.: --In preparing the field fur
fall wheat I would advise you to sup-
ply 200 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer
analyzing 3 to 4 per cent. ammonia,
8 to 9 per cent. phosphoric acid and
2 to 3 per cent. potash. This avail-
able plant food will give the young
wheat a strong vigorous stalk.
I throne. That Jonathan knew David
Ihad not done and would not do.
At the Time Appointed. See vs. 18-
22. It was somewhere outside the
zr city that David was hiding. The
^ 3•'' v 3�;s stratagem which the friends had de -
Yid ee ter " iegf wised was effective, No onlooker
TIIF 'SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON would lalow that any communication
JULY 11TH David
passed between them.
David Arose, This was no part of
the original plan, If it had been, the
shooting of the arrows would not have
been necessary. At the risk of dis-
'eovery the friends have a meeting.
They know that their parting may be
for a long time, perhaps forever, and
so they fees they cannot part with-
out seeing and speaking to each ether
again. The correct rendering of v. 41
is as followe: "David arose from be-
side the mound." The mound appears
to leave bean David's hiding place.
Bowed Himself Three Time, Close
friends as they were they observed the
formsof greeting and of courtesy of
which the Orientals are so fent, Davdd
recognizes also the great thing which
his friend has clone for him, and shows
him both affection and reverence.
David's self-control abandoned him in
the parting scene, but Jonathan is the
more calm and strong of the two, Ho
reminds David of their covenant bond
and oath (vs, 13-17), and pronounces
in farewell, "The Lord elute' be be-
tween me and tires, and between my
seed and 'thy seed for ever."
,—
Jonathan Befriend. David, I Sam, 20.
C olden Text, Prov. 17: 17.
1.11. From Neolth in Ramal'. This
is evidently the :statement of the ed:-
tor
d:for or compiler of the boots, who put
the various n egatives together in
their preeent form, and who seeks
hare to make a connection between
chapter 10: 1.8-24 and chapter 20. The
difficulty, however, remains that
in v. 5 David speaks as though he
were expected as a guest at the king'd
table et the new :noon feast. A pos-
sible explanation is that, after the
exper.ence of Saul's messengers and
of Saul himself with the prophets
(1.94 20-24), there may have been a
partial reconciliation, and that may
also account for the conversation with
Jonathan here in vs, 1-2. If so we can
understand how Jonathan believes that
ail is waif and refuses to doubt his
father's sincerity, while David is still
afraid. At any rate David ,is •con-
vinced that hie life is in danger:. Ilis
friends decide that Jonathon shall ob-
serve 'whatthe icing cafe' at the neer
04008 feae'roand that, in the meantime,
David shall remain in hiding,
12-23. Jonatlea;a Made a Covenant,
,Iorrathail's words are full of deep feel -
Me, and display the qualities of a
EenaiWve, noble, and unselfish mind. lie
feresece the fallof his father's house
and the rise of the house of David
and pleads only that his own life and
his household may spared when the
day of David's succession to the throne
44944111 come,
24-31, When the New Moon Was
(Come. One or two days of the new
moon were regarded by the Hebrews
e.4 holy clays, like the 'Sabbath, days of
Test anti worship, The feast was part
of the celebration, and it was expected
that ell the guests would be in their
place;. Sand noticed the absence of
David, and on the second day of the
feast inquired of Jonathan why he was
not there, and then chargedhis sort
angrily with having chosen David to
own shame and hurt, "For," ho
,said, "as long as the son of Jesse
liveth upon the ground, thou shalt not
be established, nor thy kingdom"
132-42, Jonathan Answered Saul,
His loyalty to his friend nearly cost
him his life. He rose from the table
in fierce anger, and went to warn
Mold, Not for the possible' toss of
the kingdom, but for his friend, he
wen grieved, because hie father had
done him shame ,in charging him with
ponspirin3' against him to obtain the
titre
Good fences save many a heartache
for the man who keeps turkeys.
When the turkey is the least bit
indisposed, it will draw .its head down.
between its shoulders and refuse food.
For' tee -pecking in brooder chicks
coat the wounds with ping tart and
find this better than the use of ad-
hesive 1itaster. I have used the tar
successfully for years:
The little red mite saps the vitality
ort the hen by sucking her blood. Hens
have actually been killeilr virtually
eaten alive, by mites, Ilene can not
lay except when their vitality 15 main -
rained, vitality and mites esn not
exist in the same hen house.
If some pullets most be used for
breeders, only those which have laid
heavily during the winter should be
selected. The honey layer among the
hinlets will have a tad comb, .pale skin,
ood width botwoee pin -bones, soft
abdomen, and 'at tenet four fingers
body depth.
Tho hell in good health and.laynig
condition is a veritable high-speed,
heavy-duty dynamo, and requires
.special facilities and special conditions
in which to live cud do her best. She
'noesis an abundance of fresh air and
exercise to aid digestion, purify tho
blood and keep her healthy incl pro-
ductive, She meet have a comfortable
dome,
oy
A Four=Rooni Farm Home
'rhos little four -ream buitgaleme will
adorn any farm, as It is suitable
where only the farmer's family is to
bo housed or It will make a very good
tenant house. An attractive and com-
fortable home may not only keep the
tenant on the farm, but it will help to
slake farmers of his children. The
tenant's wife often oasts the deciding
vote as to whether they stay on the
farm or not. She is sensitive about
Icer home,
A glance at the floor plan of this lit -
tie eottage shows a sensible, conven-
ient arrangement. The kitchen 1s par-
ticularly worthy of notice, See what
a sunny, pleasant room it is, with Its
two windows and the glazed rear door
to give light, The sink can be placed
right under a window, where it will be
venlenves that should be metalled in
every house. Tho c!hantieat de et is
training new friends every clay and we
have provided 0 email room for this in
the floor plan, The chemical closet
can he installed in any room in the
house. It may he curtained off in the
bedroom. It may be plueed in a etothes
closet, It gives to your home the same
(Wishing touch of modern equipment
that n water -flush closet does for the
city home, The chemical kllis germs,
making the closet sanitary in every
way. The contents are emptied, say
once a month, and may he disposed of
anywhere as they are harmless.
A warm-njr system oaf, heating this
house could be installed for about $150
and would soon pay for itself with
the saving of fuel.
There ore several kinds of materials
ASID.
.114C1 ZOOM
flooded with sunlight, It has wall
space for a large cupboard, with which
a pantry is not necessary, Everything
is so designed and arranged that the
housewife can do her work with the
minimum of time and energy expend-
ed.
The living and dining room are com-
bined, , givingspacious, a
well-propor-
tioned room instead of two cramped
ones. Note the convenient arrange-
ment of rooms, which gives a door
into this room, yet not a bit of space
is wasted.
The bedroom are of good size.
There is a nice, large closet, and two
largo windows securing cross ventila-
tion, This insures cool sleeping rooms
in the summer,
There area great many little con -
a
32)
that this houee can be constructed of
—wood, concrete blocks, or hollow clay
tile. Wood is the most commonly
used because of the ease with which
it is worked into a finished building.
But .if a wood building is well con-
structed the costs would be the same
whether constructed ,of eonorete blocks
or hollow tile.
The roof in all cases will be of wood
and 2x4 No. 1 rafters, 16 or 24 inches
mu centre, sheathed with 1x4 roof
boards, No. 2 lumber spaced two inch-
es apart if shingles are used. If pre-
pared roofing Is used, 1x6 dressed and
•matched boards will be required. A
heavy three-ply prepared roofing cov-
ered with crushed slate will give a
good roof for twenty to twenty-five
years without any attention.
Parent -Teachers Associations and
Consolidated Schools.
The district which succeeds in se -
cueing the consolidated echool should
not be eatisfied until It obtains the
best possible results from that echool,
and tlils. 10 best accomplished through
a parent -teachers association, tint
organization of this sort forms tho
very best go-between for the sueeess
of teacher, parent and pupil, for any
school question that arises Dan time be
properly brought before the associa-
tion,
Any two or three parents can call a
meeting for the organization of such
a body, All that is needed is to have a
few people interested enough to study
50010 of the town organizations con-
nected with the public schools and find
mut their methods of conduotieg meat,
Ings. Tho usual officers will be need-
ed and committees may be appointed
as the need arses. 1 have ,!n mind a
sneeessfui association that Kae a mem-
bership committee, a health and sani-
tation committee, ae social and pro-
gram committee, and a playground
committee.
Programs are easily mammal for
there are endless questions which
should be diacirseed At such meetings,
The health of the school child; school
lunches; the oigaretto question; trans-
portation eervice; playground equip-
ment that is safe; the mare p.f the
teeth, 'and the cahoot library -are soh
Acts that deserve attention. Each
locality will find that ire *biome
differ just a little from those of tither
localities, and programs can he eat -
vied out with these particulars in
mind.
It is well for the teachers to have
charge of the programs, allowing
special classes to show what is being
Accomplished through new methods of
teaching, Parents aro glad of an op-
portunity to learn how the toaehor of
to -day presents the lessons, and the
teacher Is very•desirous of getting the
parents interested ie the newer ways
of teaching the old lessons,
The so -operation than comes from
such meetings can hardly be estimat-
ed, When the children knew that par-
ents es well tie teachers are back of
their school work, they place a differ-
ent value on its importance, Because
of this new insight into just what the
school wishes to do for each child, the
parent Peels that in all thing's he must
stand bash of the Werk, in order that
he may in no way retard his childes
progress,
The tenehee feels that at hast she
has inteeesled the parents, and ,ff ,fehn
and Mary are properly fed, are looked
atter in regard to bodily cleanliness,
anti ase given the proper attitude to-
ward item -tiring knowledge, half her
battles are won,
The 13ustees 'find that if the par-
eues and teaohers arc in sympathy
with the week of the school, under"
standing each other's aims and me-
hode, litany irritat�'ng affairs wi}i ho
kept 'put cit their heads, for whcme
pndorstandlnfi exists differences are
11(mly to i}rliaplreat,
)Vhile n luarent teachers association
is lit, no sense of 'tire word to be a
clearing. ground for petty grievances
Or family fe0ds parents irntl teachees
1an plea mit cod:mon Fouled; seek,'ng
tew 'best they pan trait and rear the
youth of our reran localities so theft
they may make the best world tide
eons.
The greatest need of our aehools 1s
thnt all concerned should work to-
gether to put the teaching methods
BY
MU1-lELEN 1 AW
Address all communications for this department to
Mrs, Helen Law, 236 Woodbine Ave„ Toronto.
Sweet Sixteen; Is it proper to play
kissing games at a birthday party?
Kissing n -nf-d t" and
games are ut a .1
f
those who play them are not progres-
sive. So many jolly and interesting
games have taken their plan, especi-
ally the games introduced at Service
Houses and in "7" work during the
war, that no group of people need to
he at a loss for something to do, The
best thing about these new games and
00010810 le the faet that old and young'
join in them, thus promoting the corn-
'nullity spirit and enabling every one
to share the fun.'
hostess: One way to match partners
is to wait until all the guests are
assembled, then bring +in a huge bran
pie which can be made in a dishpan
and trimmed with tissue -paper. From
the pie fall ribbons which the girls are
requested to pull, The names of the
men who are present are written on
cards which are attached to the rib-
bons, anti they secure their partners
when they find the girls who have
drawn 'their names,
Another way creative of much fun
is to pass to the men slips of paper
on which. 050 written 1110 n021105 01
animals, with corresponding slips to
the glebe Each man must then art
out as best he eat the part of the ani-
mal whose name he had drawn. The
girls guees who their partners are
from the medley of cats, doge, squir-
rels, lions, kangaroos, elephants and
other members of the animal kingdom,
t$clroolgirl: Please explain the etanip
language,
I am sorry not to oblige you with a
copy of the stamp language. The cus-
tom of placing the stamps in various
positions on envelopes is a very silly
one and causes much annoyance to the
postal employees. If you ever have an
opportunity to see how mail is handl-
ed, not only in the post -offices of large
cities, but in the snail -cane, you will
see how necessary it is for stamps to
be placed in the upper right-hand
corner,
Big Sister; A book of verses for
little sister's birthday gift? Have you
come across that delightful collection
written by one of our most noted
Canadian writers, Mrs. Mackay, which
is entitled "The Shining Ship and
Other Verses for Children." The
originality, grace, imaginative quality
and merry ring of these poems give
them a high and permanent place in
Canadian literature. Isabel Ecclestone
Mackay has been a resident of traln-
<mover• for the past ten years, but her
early life was passed in Woodstock,
Ontario, She is slim famous as a
writer of fiction. Probably you have
read "Up the Hill and Over," and
"Mild of Morning."
Isere is one of the charming poems
!ram "The Shining Ships" which shows
the writer's playful ;interpretation of
nature:
i'eterkln Spray.
A fisherman bold was Peterkin Spray,
And he sailed, and he sailed, and be
<sailed away.
And when he got there ho einbarked:
once more
Down the path that led to the Sun's
back door,
"Hol hob" said the Sun, "here is
Fisherman Spray
Bub the cook doesn't need any salrna41
to -day."
"Too bad, Mr. Sun," said Peterlein
Spray,
And he •sailed, and he sailed, and he
sailed away,
But the wind was so light that 'twas
half -poet eight
When he called his wares at the Moon -
man's gate.
"Fresh fish," he cried, but the Moon -
man said:
"I never eat fish when I'ni going to
bed."
"0 dear! 0 dear!" sighed Peterkin
Spray,
And he sailed, and he sailed, and he
sailed away,
And when he got there he declared:
"I wish
I never, never had learned to fish,
For some won't buy and others won't
pay.
And I'm tired and tired of sailing
away."
"I know what I'll do," said Peterkin
Spray,
And he turned his boat down the
Milky Way.
He opened the Dapper (yes, holiest, he
did),
He popped in his cargo and slapped
down the lid.
"Here's a kettle of fish!" laughed
Peterlein Spray,
And he sailed, and he sailed, and 11e
sailed away.
of to -day on the highest possible plane
studying the faults in such eyetems
with the idea of correcting them. I£
all the people in any one district would
have the school work under constant
consideration the educational world
would eee rapid advancement.
Shade makes sheep. If there is no
shade in the pasture, furnish a shelter,
There aro few more dismal eights
than a fine 'brick house on a tarot
without a tree anywhere near it,
To start a team on a heavy load,
hitch inside traces to opposite single -
tree hooks. Start the team. This is
for cold -shouldered horses,
Before the breakdown comes, look
over your stock of nuts, bolts, screws
and things of that sort. When we
have five or six acme of grass down
or a field of grain all ready to cut, it
doesn't set very well on a fellow's
stomach to have to stop and drive to
the store to got a ten -cent piece of
iron,
Remembering the blackberry pud-
dings, pies, jams, and the blackberry
vinegar that mother used to make, we
cry loudly: "Woodman, spare that
blaekberry-'bush["
MAfflTOBA
LAND
Teil me what you need and I will
Madly give you Pull particulars of
Ohotoe improved and unimproved
farms in an parts of Manitoba. You
oar still buy within 10 miles of the
entre of the City of Winnipeg (popes
lation 800,000) at from $80 to $100 an
Fora
Sampio:—$48 an mere, highly lar•
proved seotion•, 400 aures oultivated,
g�ood buildings and water, 1% miles
from market and school, This price
includes 10 horses and a full line mf
implements,
R. A. MoLOUGHRY,
608 Molntyre 131k.,
Winnipeg, Man,
Cord or
Fabric.
"A well shod horse travels
surest and farthest"
MBE `car equipped with Part.
ridge Tires taus almost free
frouo the delays and 1nconven4
lenses caused by titre troubles.
Partridge Tires have, so unques-
tionably proved their depend-,
ability and q:ccrtrorny that
• they' are to -day rCcagnr,lz-
ed as "the racist service
far Your 0tioney"leen
t'i'cs
Game as Their 'an?t
" e ag of Marbles.
Onoo upon a time there was a Boy
who wanted, oh, very much he wanted,
to buy 8 bag of new, mouth, colored
mattes, So he went with ten cents
to the toy shop and holding out his
money Laid, "Ten cents' worth of
marbles, if you please."
But the Toy lilan shook his head
sadly and said, "Twenty-five cents, it
you please."
But the Boy had only ten cents, and
be was very much surprised. "Why?"
he asked, ""aro ten -cent bags a
marbles twenty-five cents?"
Ina second the Toy Man could telt
irfm. "The trains that bring the eionet
from the :tarries are not running,"
he said. "I must oharge more for
what marbles I have,"
Now the Boy wanted, site very much
he wanted, those marbles, ao what did
he do but go to the Engineer of the
train and ask him why he Wag not
running his engine.
In a second the Engineer could telt
him, "There is no coal being mined,"
he said, "and hew can I run a freights
train without coal for my engine?"
But the Boy wanted, oh, very much
he wanted, a new bag of Mal 'ob0S, 50
he went to the Coal Miner, and asked
his why he was not at work.
At once the Coal Miner eonid edit
him. "The Grocer asks so mucic for
his eggs and flour," said the Coal
Miner, "that I am going to give up
mining and work at u trade m which
I can earn more."
So the Boy saw his bag of marbles
fade farther and farther away, but
still he wanted it ever so much, ho -
041113e marbles azul boys have been to-
gether for years and yeara. So what
did the Bay do but go to the Farmer
and ask him why hes eggs and wheat
east so much.
In a few words, the Farmer could
tell. "I cannot get anyone to help
me," he said. So the Boy knew that
work was what was lacking, and mak-
ing his marbles cost s0 much.
"Let me work for you," said the
Boy.
lie was a fine, iitrarg hey and he
took off his' coat and went to work
feeding the hens and gathering eggs,
packing them in crates and taking
them to the Grocer. 11" helped with
the grain harvesting, too, and ram
the Grocer's :helve, were s0 full that
he needed to self food, and he charged
less for egge and flour.
The Cam! 'Hiner really w011e; to
keep to his ow,t trade and 113W he
could with the Grocer help, fee road
was cheaper, and he Mel all be a e .31.
You could hear the ring of his nick
all day long, and coal began to 111000
to the freight yards. Then the freight
trains began to prove, faded with all
the necessary things of life, and
things such as marbles for hap loess
and play.
So the Boy was able t+'> buy his bag
of marbles at last, and he also had
saved some of the wages which ho
had received from the Farmer, He
had found out a wonder too; that the
way to get a thing one wants is to
work for it.
The Menace of the Rat.
From a public health standpoint the
presence of the rat indicates the exist-
ence of insanitary surroundings, for
it breeds best where filth and dirt
abound. As a carrier of disease this
pest is recognized as a menace to the
public, Bubonic plague, one of the
most dreaded diseases, is carried try
the flea -infested rat.
As a scavenger the rat is one of the
most destructive pests. The rat's ap-
petite is quite varied and its choice
of diet' ranges from fruits and vego-
tables to draper:es, carpets and cloth-
ing, The home is not the only habitat
of this pest. It prefers stables, mar-
kets, warehouses and particularly
vegetable and flower gardens, often-
times sneaking its way througl, pipes
and drains to get into greenhouses. It
also causes fires by carrying matches
off to its nest, where combustible ma-
terials ere usually accumulated.
Not infrequently the rat is the
cause of fires by destroying the insu-
lating covering of electric -light wires
under floors and between walls of
buildings. The paraffin used on the
a r:
insulating fibre seems .s t o tt eet its
attention, The most effective way to
get rid of rats is to build then out of
existence by concreting cellar walls
and floors, Where this is not practical
the next best plan is to eiaeve the rat.
Foods which must bo stored should be
placed in ratproo3 biers. Care should
be exercised not to spill or scatter
foteistnfee,
.Ratlroles ehanld be closed by suit-
able materials, The rat trap, of course,
Mays an important part its the elimina-
tion of rho rodent, hut other means oe
'reventlon must also be adopted t•$
,he ret puesaneo is to be cffeetively
oouttalkd, Rat posons are not always
suilable, because the dying rat may
crawl back to its abode and them give
rise to a disagreeable odor arising
from its dceompos'mg remains,
4
Pastures must be sufficiently stack»
ed to insure thorough grazing, they
meet be suitably sheltered to gave
shade, and the occupants must not be
Subjected to any sett of disturbance,
It crust be borne in mind that fer-
tilizers rennet, aril will not, take the
Mare of cultivab!on and good sped.
They are not stimulants, but are die
rest food malari.als, end, applied Judi.
ciortsly and economically, either to
Make' up rho dellcieaeles of farmyard
maltase or in specialized intansivcl
fanning, good results will .toblow,