Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-11-18, Page 7'14 yr Winter Eggs—Hew to Gee el be: I. First, and fundamental, we n ust net forget that in the fall and wham' we can expect our eggs front pulletonly —that is, birds which have been hatch- ed ie. the spring of the same year: some lime between January and July. These birds should mature hi about six months' time and start laying. The older birds take the fall and winter for a natural resting period, Which they must have -in order to ley another year and to make breeders. It is wrong to expect these birds to lay profitably after the meddle of Oc- tober and before the middle or the Met of January, which is the season of our highest egg prices and the time When wo should expect a lot from our pub lets. Of course, we occasionally Fee flocks of old birds doing fairly well during this period, but it is bead on them, and almost invariably the poultrymen will suffer a setback in the end. What are the factors of , poultry management which More made pos- sible the production of fall and winter eggs? They can all be grouped under two mein heads: 1, Breeding. 2. • Feeding. . • These are two very big factors, and they cannot be separated, Either one alone will not suffice, 'The best bred pullet improperly fed will ,loaf all 'Win- ter, and of course the best kind of feed will not make the pure bred bird lay. The saying goes, "You can't gut blood Out of a turnip." Breeding poultry for winter eggs is principally a matter of breeding them for early maturity, or breeding birds which will mature and lay in eix months instead of ten or twelve months, as is natural; also breeding birds which have the power of func- tioning these reproductive organs for a long period instead of for just a short time in the spring or breeding season. This factor of breeding has long been eetabliehed in most of our pree- ent-day strains of poultry, especially in the light breeds (Leghorns, Ancon - as, etc.), and our general-pure:ma ereeds (Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, etei.). Of course, these are still being improved each year by breeding, but the main has been established so that for the genera] run of poultry keepers it comes down to a point of feeding. Feeding for winter eggs starts back a long way before we actually go out aled gather them. It starts front the time the pullet has developed from a chick to a squab weighing about one half to three-quarters of a pound. This feeding will be treated later in this article. It is enough to say here that this bird must get, dulling the sum- mer or growing season, a good, strong frame upon which the poultrymanis able to put some meat and fat for reserve in the winter, and inside of which frame she must live enough room to manufacture eggs easily and 111 large numbers. Assuming that we have this frame on our pullets, the first thing we must be sure of is a reserve of flesh and fat. Until about a month before the average pullet matures or starts to lay she is using most or the feed she cen- tuples for growth, and she is apt to be a little shy of flesh. If she has egg production bred in her and you start feeding her at this age or point with -a ration high in pro- tein, especially animal peotein. such as meat scrap, fish meta, etc., she will begin to letY. She immediately begins, then, to draw on wl 'at little surplus or reserve 'flesh and fat he has, and consequently uses th s up /11 a hurry, especially if she is a heavy layer and the' bad weather of fall and winter has started to enter into the problem, Just as soon as this surplas is used, then she must rely entirely on her daily rabiomto manufacture into eggs, It is a euse of "from hand to mouth, and no reserve." At the least little ad - will prevent the birds coming in to laying when they are too thin and have no reserve, and will round them up in good shape with a reserve for win- ter work, Abort a month Of this feeding should condition them, and then they ideated be put on a laying raticn, as fellows: Mash 'Feed. Wheat bran 100 ;lbs. Wheat middlings 100 lbs. Ground oats (heavy) • 100 Ibe. Cornmeal 100 lbs. Meat scrap (high grade) 100 lbs. Feed dry, in self -feeders or hoppere left before the birch at all times, and easily accessible. Scratch Feed Corn 100 lbs. Wheat 100 lbs, Oats, barley, buckwheat, Or kafir corn 100 lbs. Scratch feed sheltie] be mit dawn to verse cendition that comes in she must 8 to 10 pounds per 100 birds per day: e._ necessarily quit. Then on comes the one-fourth of this amount fed en the Father, to teach willing learners, and preach the love of the heavenly duction for a month or six weeks, resulting moll, and good-bye egg pro - half ae night or one-third in the morn - morning, one-fourth at noon, and one - which He hgea vseickch em Th instructions then and afterward, constitute our I THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NOVEMBER 215T , To Every Farmer's Son . Who Wants to "Quit . Who are the Educators and Co to Town,' of Our Children? -.9 The trouble with Haile of us is that' cauterises as 111 41011 of heavon as C73,11 s we know too much, have hail too much well be found on this earth, I hope A fanithe edueator has said; "Edi' happen to Ult. We have lived too long, that the little home is sot dcation has to do with the developmel 1own on and thus have seen too lowly bee winds your own lame or 011 land that one of three powers: 1. The Twelve Semi; Forth, St Mate 11). and droughts and army worms 404.1 day you van own, About it, then, you; Accurate observe:ten], Golden Text, St. Matt. 9: 37, 38. ntitets heettese chinch bugs end flood's. We are pessi- can plant things urea watch them 'grow .' 2. Soundineigmene, of all the things that The ere is a rt joy in planting things.: 3. Lnergetic avt).00. 1-4, The Names of the twelve whom here happened to us, or happened in 02your own, about your awn little "Aecurato observation naturally de - 90u0 chose have become more fan- our Lanes, home, in veeing them develvp—tee velops .cemparison and contrasts that iliar and better known Go the world The young man is luckier than we; trees, the vines, the ehrubs and flow- lead to correct judgment. The level- . . than, perhaps, any other iumies of hu- he has not seen all the evils that mayera heeed d eal ement brin 's a cony 1 e 3 e, gconviction man history. Eleven stand high ill hump in the world, so he ' is nut op- Thenle' 1 h I en ea • t litt e e i tha me to that of right anti wrong that produces 010 the werld's honor roll, one has become r' en ervi1 the synonym for traitor. These men, ' — e ' ' e . ‘ is ta" e 'of d What lt 4,011. 1.44. finer resa cut: when they had been with Jesus for ing them. Tlee world is for the hope- the sooner ehildrea come tee better 1 education attain than the strange en. some weeks or months, observing His ful, The optimist will inherit the • for all. There is more to be learned ergelle =exacter whentee judgment min work, listening to His teaching, asking earth. Beyond a doubt, there are mare, front being the father of children than. un questions, drinking in of His spir- runny days coming than stormy ones, can be learned 10 any other way. One be re e upon 41.114 V. ose Ile S W1 t He sent out to do a 4 • Ile was doing more years ehen it will rain =eagle only begins ',reeky to live when his stated all testeng5 than years of drought. children tame. Then he awake= to the And yet WO leave 011T litt10 children '['h e one with courage, faith and op- deep and. :mired nmanieg of life and he a hazy world of confuacet sense- timism wins, just so he is not too manheml. Then im 'begins, I hey*, to ImPreesion, rarely even calling oa much of an optimist! i peon his owe. life anew, with two Ole- them to wee any judgment; and often, - You, young nran, aro naturelly an; jects in view—te be worthy of the times not satiefying their eager =e0 - maybe two months; where -os this same ing and twothirds at night. pullet, hod she been fattened up for Feeding scratch in this way will three weeks or a month before laying, tend to drive the birdsto the mash, would have had the rezerve t 9 h0111 which they must eat to lay. The birds, up under these rainy days, and would when this ration is fed, are just about have laid steadily all winter. The first step here is that of pre- paring the pullet for 'her winter's task, and not of pushing her into it by heavy protein rations ;before she is prepared far it. This applies to the late-hatehed birds as well as to the early -hatched fleck. At this point -I do not want to be misunderstood. I don't mean neces- sarily the holding back from laying of a flock of pullets ---not for the world— but I mean that they must be ready before they start. I have some very good friends who were once in the habit of practicing a starvation meth- od on their early -batched pullets so they would net start laying too early and molt. . This sbarvation, as I call it, was to increase the amount of fibre -carrying feeds in the lettion, such as bran, ground Oats, and alfalfa nieal; also to cut into the amount of meat scrap, This was then followed by a heavy feed when one was ready to have them lay. These practices were directly op- posed to Common sense, and invariab- ly resulted -in a very unsteady winter lay. LI the first place, these birds were starved of any little surplus or reserve they had, and then drawn right to work, you might say, on to reserve arremunition. The following rations and method of feeding will be found very efficient for fall and winter eggs. About a month before it is expected they should start laying, or just about the time they throw their growing molt, their ration should be changed. Tbey should be taken from a ration of a high fibre and protein content which tbey have been growing and develop- ing on, and given a mere fattening feta as follows: Parts by Weight. B ran 100 lbs. Witch middlings Cornmeal 200 lbs. 200 lbs. Oilmcal 50 lbe. Ground oats (heavy) . 100 lbs. Meat scrap (high grade) 100 lbs. This feeel should be fed dry, in self - feeders, or hoppers, and left before them at all times, Scratch Feed—Parts by Weight. Corn 300 lbs. Wheat 100 lbs. Oats, barley, buckwheat, ot kali'. corn 100 lbs. ready to lay, and it will push them across in good, uniform shape, and un- less something wrong happens in qual- ity of feed, during the fall and winter they should go through with a pretty steady flow of eggs. t'ent 0111.2* •e• The old high -gable -roof hen house slag up tight is peeing. Unless the hens were put well -up in the top of such houses they were roostingein the coldest part, anti that which contain- ed the foulest air; and who could blame them for climbing to the high- est peach in the lot? With the tall gable roof has gone the stair -like roosts, fOT we know now that heavy hens should not jump down some six or eight feet. We pat the roosts all on the same level, and that not more than two or three feet from the floor; and we have the roof low so that the warmed air does net rise small feet above their level, If we leave the house so the air drainage will take care of foal air as fast as it drops after being cooled, we can have the roof down as low as we can get around under it. The house that gave me the best satisfaction had the hear wall four feet high, and was about five -feet where I dropped the three-foot curtain down m front ef the rooets. This house -VAS twenty- four feet deep alid fourteen wide. The front was about nine feet high and open, and I never had a frozen coinb all winter, and got oggs continuously The liens were never sluggish as they are when they roost in a close house. Only on tee coldest clays did the watm eeeele as to the disciples whom He freene well bark where I kept the then 'sent out. "Freely," He said, "ye watering pan. have received, freely give" In VS. 9-28 are many other counsels Typewriters in Farm Homes. and warnings. The be the theme of their preaching is to nearness of the Any earm home that is. up to date kingdom of heaven, and that men must has need for 0 typewriter. No 201111 prepare for its coming by repentance, home can afford to be without one, They were to go forth in simple gar - because -as a time-saver the 'tepee mop is, without ostentation, living on writer is in the front rank. If it clicl the hospitality 0:2 the people who not save time it would still be profit- would receive them, and leaving be - able as a means of advertising the hind them, with such hospitable souls, fthe blessing of peace. By contrast arm, ethem would A letter written on a typewriter is those whodi suffer greatd lnot reciveoss. They would, like sure to command more attention than theft Magee, meet with persecution, one written with pen and ink, and the but they would be sustained and guid- reader will be inepreeeed with the fact ed by the Spirit of God. In verse 23 Jesus makes- the strange deularation, "Ye shall not have gone over the cities of Israel till the Son of man be come." Did Testes think that in some marvellous way, by some dis- play of supernatural power, sueh as that described in 24: 29-31, His king- dom would speedily be eseablished? If see Ile must have suffered keen dis- appomtment, for the disciples went upon their mission and returned, and no such extraordinary event happened. Oo is there another explanation of Christ's words? 20-31. Fear Ye Not This is the great command of Jesus to Ina m15 - stone -am Whatever may happen, fear not,- Whatever 00 whosoever the foe, be not afraid. Fear God and God may. He who cares for the sparrows cares very much and very tenderly for those who go out to do His bidding and to beer the gospel of Christ to men. Pear ye not therefore. "Thou on the Lord rely, So safe shale thou go on; Fix on Jlibj work thy steadfast eye, Se shall thy work be done," 37-42. Mare Than Me. Jesus makes a very great demand upon His dis- ceples. They must put Him first. Neither father nor mother, neither son nor daughter, must be more to them thae He, Evert lite itself most not be counted dear, The cross will he for them 110 way of fife. And yet, is it not true, in obedience to this demand of Christ, to this law of dkripleship, there lies the sanctifying and glorify- ing of imman love, and the finding of tree life, the life that le eternal? Recelveth Me. Receiving His dis- death, who wet* to be His measengere, it would be as though they received Hine and receiving received God Himself who sent Hhe. lees a great assmance and a greet patomiet. The pimple end kindly end open-hearted hoseleality of those who re -calve and' eetortain °heist's' mmeeengers will have its, abundant reward'. Even theri ask himself: "Io she the one that I 5-8. Go Not, Go Rather. The firet optimist. You feel things are worth wife he has teken, and live so al to taming with aceurate atatemenbe of instruction is where to go and what, doing. You believe that thina,s will be worthy of imitetion be these clal- the things ahout which they are in. to do, Jesus appears to have regard- win out To the young man is given dren growing um quiring. Ie this not due to tbe pre, 1 ed it as His first duty and that of most the happy faeuity of seeing Mix Prains With Your 'Work. His disciples to minister to His own things—not as they are, but as the• ''' veiling belief that it does not mattee people of the Jewe. Later He was to ought - • • what little children hear and see er issue His command to go to Samaria to be. You lutve vision. On . it But what uf the young men who own • 2 , h fathersIva what they oecupy themselves so your father's farm you eee in your 1 ` bong 411 they keep well and are not mind's eye fields of alfalfa where no farms—a-lud sort of tin outlook le too much trouble? alfalfa as growing now, You pictureI 1 there for them? le is really very. The comment of a well known eau- = the home farm modern buildings ' splendid. There is leo ..l the to the open, cat • d f th . el li d li and to the Gentiles, to the end of the earth (Ades 1: 8). But tow it was to the people of Israel the diseiples were sent. The gospel was to begin at Mgt for trained Young men. diecipline of their history, and by the and equipment. You will baye some , Yelling success of bringeng up his family oe home. The Jews, prepared by the long tere, for tits coining; were to hear it which you can feed cattle. You may are hard to find, and are ,en. big de - men who know practical agreculture teen-. He seid, "The parentaa atbitude revelationof the Old Testament Scrip- day a good barn for storing hay, under children is worthy of our considerca first. If they wouM but repent and aspire to yards made mudiees with mend, They are wanted to man -age beg toward the higher things of the mine turn to God and seek the way of faith, concrete. estates and farms. They are wanted is of paramount importance, espeetally the great prophetic promise of theirto assist experiment stations. They in young children, The efteetimes You s.ee in your vislon trees shelter -would be, as bearers of the gospel, and spruces on the north and west; are wanted ae -county agents and e - contemptuous ineifferente with which i aerators 'There isf•ntehee•a stheit they mature people treat the presence a history would be fulfilled, and. they mg your farm, visions of fine trees "for a light to the Gentiles a-nd for sides. You see an ore.hard, for every 1 esulle.12eillee' fi. ir' elite.eir* evae salvation to the ends of the earth." grre°..teeens, for dome l for of , children, displaying beeore them This was the challenge of Jesus to habeas, manners aria conversation that farm deserves an orchard. You see bhein, this God's call to them throu h a beautieul farmhouse, modern, beauti- things. Then there is abecoutely need i are anything but desirable, is to me expected and hoped great things, and commodious verandahs, eozy fire- that you ,ehall know praet-ical filming. as well. I, teraporery life." , one of the paralyzeng warders of con - Him. ' We may well believe that e ful, with good architectural lines, with that in the failure of the great mass Places' a shower bath and sleep- Get work on the beet -managed farm Children all around us are observ- of the eewish people and of their xul- ing pierches. You get a mental 1 mthatyyou can find. Do tillage. Do a I 1 ing the maneers end listening to the appointed. ers to reepond He was bitterly alis- vision of a good road run- different kinds of work as .05' conversation ef the adolts about theme Preach, Heal. With preaching, no for the autoenabile. can doe Milo learn to do the: 5' 111.1 n wobb. and the general bearing of most chit- ning by your farm, smeoth, hard, good doubt, teaching was to go hand in There is a t of fun in that too. There dren is a direct. reflection of their hand. 'So it is in the missionary work You have a vision a an automobile isi more irea. 1 pleasure ..in running .a home aurromeciinge. If conduct is of the Charch to -day. Preachirg opens run an that good road, and a neat gar- el):altowe anc inrg ebratiauunri.t:hertrewieleathan irf. ; dignified and convereation is along the up the way, attracts attentiom, persu- age to hold the automobile. You have bot Vele of some noble or far-reaching and establishes and makes permanent. the paetures, and fine, broad, splendid fonYlin running a meerer or binder a:' I theme the eine I will be greatly bens - Together with preaching and teach- purebred horses and peel tractors till- I ming all there le about them, learric-% ing to 11121 them perfeetly. There ie ; fitted. If conversation is petty or odes and wine. Teaching instructs a vision of good, purebred tattle in work e., l pueree gaseip about the Ihnitations of ing must go healing. The apostle and ing the fields. You want all these 4 no drudgery about farm.; . ttl one's neigaleors, the chile's mind is the same spirit of compassion which sooner tha better. g, and you want them soon—the does hie work pea' ei . one. Drudgery comes al when ene' •• t feetana uper, that rerameritiees seep - the miesionary will carry with them thin moved the heart of Jesus. They will . e • 1 plea it convereation is bitter and roe - seek to, minister to the body as to the Well, all these good th)ngs may When you take up, as I hope yeu eee,„..,. Ilea= of the really Watt soul. They will make God's love real mare to any young man iT be will have 'will, the problem of making =nee' on ' ' ''''..}.13S er ‘' - ' .'" hi loving, human service. They will, . patience, if he will get behind the farms, you will be amazed to sea that ' and noale motives ..of the world's best as it were, take Christ's place, and W.1 W . sh ith intelligence, directing wisely it is yet a difficult problem in Canada.' . , people, the ebilda, mind is feeding His healing and life-giving power 1V1 upon titat 901 00 for after all it ie . . .11 hes efforts, getting behind with push. You will find that men toil, and toil: theeopinions of the people we leek up flow through the, They will not turn The future of apiculture ,in Canada is. toe hard, upon farms. You will Sind. back from any human need. The siek, a bright Tuture. The competition of . to that educate the majority of us the lepee, the demoniac, the dead, will the world with our grains and meats that their evives toil, ani Toil too heel.1 - - more than tole- one factor of life. be the objects of their interest and There are problems here for yeu to', their care. Every word of Jesus ap- cannot materially harm us, because solve. These prablems are all :,elv-1 The hunger of the worla grows apace. Right planning of farms and farm Kick Out the Loafers. pl.ies to the Church's work to -clay as the world is so much in need of food, able, we feel sure. practices will result in more prolial If you hired a man to work on your Farms can be so managed that their farm mei found that after two or ownees weal not have to work to Imre. three eve lie was unfitted for his joie Farm homes 050 10 replan/led so an to' that he mietreated the 'horses, that he relieve the housewife of a part of her: 0014011 0111 half the cern In eultivat- tell. I am sure that a farm can be elo; ine, anti that he ehowea 113 promise of planned, se arranged. so schemed, that' doing better, abeut the first thing you it will keep and increase its, fertility," would do would be to get rid of the will make money, and afford a got& man. • Wouldn't you? living to its owners, anti yet no one! If you bought a dairy Imifer for need overwork, all do-ing their share. I your herd, and found afber she came Ideals; culture, things worth living for in milk that she gave only tveo or cannot come unless there is some little i three quarts a day, and that the milk leisure for books, for thaughte, for liv- was pear quality. about the first thing ing upon the farm. I you woula do would be to seal the aove that is the anenver. Where will we In closing I want to eay just one for beef. Wouldn't; you? get mon labor? Ab, I do net know word to the parents of the boy who; If a dairy cattle registry association reads this: regleters a heifer coif with goad blood If you want to interest your eon in line -a, and the calf develops into a staying on the farm, give him an in- eaw such as the one you fired from tercet in the place. Give him a piece your dairy herd, the registry aessoela- of la.nd, er a little stock or something then would naturally eliminate from he oan call his °wit and care for anti the registration book the cow that had sell, and have the profit and the in- fall= down so mercilessly. Woulaa't it? crease therefrom. Better still, take him intn partner- No; that isn't true yet. But there is ship with you. Treat him as an equal, hope thet it will be true, as it should - and talk things over with him. This, Nothing has done lima more to and a good education, will usually give purebreds a ba,d mane -titan the make eny fem. toy want to keep right registration of a dairy COW that Poen on being a fanner. not do good work at the milk pail. A And, incidentally, Mother can ac- farmer told nte not long ago that a tamplish wonders evith the girls by purebred cow erbath he had reeeirtly dolieg the RAMC With them. purchased, gave lege milk than any of Ms grades. "Pm through 'with pure- breds," was his corennene. When I Eggs asked him whether he studied the Every Hen he said he had not. "1 bought her be- eow's anceetors were heavy' milkerse cow's peaigree to ace whether the cause she was a purebred, and was registered," ho :raid; whieh was poor policy. Even so, such a row should be kicked out of the registry eeeeciation of her breed. This may be varied in ingredients, that the writer is a pod man to deal provided corn makes up from 50 to eon, 60 per cent, of the weight. The typewriter is economical; it The amount of this stretch feed should be increased until they are get- ting from 10 to 12 pounds per day per 100 birds. If they leave the oats OT barley, cut down on these grains in the mixture. MVOS the -cosi of peas and iok, more words 'can be written on a sheet of paper, and the xibbons will last a long time, • 41 The homes of a natant are its Following this system of feeding strongest foes. Stands Strenuous Wear Or warmth, comfort and years of wear, there is no under. wear to compare with Stan. field's. Made of the finest wool and renderer' unshrinkable by the wonderful, Stanfield process this underwear is a comfortable necessity for winter wear. Made in Cotnbinations and Two -Pince Suits, in full length, knee and elbow length, and sleeveless, for Men and Women, Stanfield's Adjustable Combinations and Sleepers for growing Children (Patented). Write for free sample book. STANFIELD'S LIMITED Truro, N. S. 05 In all the world, men are learning to eat more expensively. Europe cannot much increase her Production of food over her pre-war production. Already elm is producing about double the wheat to the acre that we are pro- ducing. Oh, there are a hundred Wags for the young man to test—to prove out. We have not yet really begun to farm. We have been merely cropping in the past, Really to farm will take more labor and more capital than wo have had. Where will we get More capi- tal e We must get it from the land the answer to that question. "What Can You Do?" Now let us cone right down to the, young mein and his job. Out in the world You may be amazed to learn that men do not: Much care how you look; you may be red-heaeled or white - headed, your -0705 may be black or they may be blue, no one will math observe or care. Nor, to your astoa- ishment, will men care much for what you know. The mere fact of your having graduated from an apieultural school is not .going greatly to strengthen your case in the esbianation of men in the world,. No, what the world well ask es that old, eternal question: "What can you do?" And one only learns to do by doing. I pity the young Man who has not had opportunity to learn to do things. He has only half developed. Ile is like a sickly plant that has grown up in the eletede, he leeks self-reliance and backbone, Have can he have sehte reliance and backbone when he hare not back of him memories of having 911C- ceasfully done thing's? 1000 EgFS New System of Poultry Keeping—Get Dollar A Dozen Eggs—Farnout Pout, tryman dress -ed by the young man is to take a The first job -that should be ad- ,, butZ'et'es greAt. trouble with the eaulcre wife. You 12107 01)0050 her even though Mg life a %gr.:44113ln° 4111144.11,!! *Lag fore, e you doe not mati7 her, If you 0110050 Remy Trafrord, International Pou lilapert and :Breeder, for nearly eighteen' 20:111iieercos u4niltdrysaiieLVTEUIS, OS nem lee - %ounce, eoneervative and fully To 1011.yeu the truth, there as a lot ttIrtiye. dependable elms' of people, such as the uggietirvertir landeownera who the right one she teat wait for you. years liklItor of Poultry Sureese, af liolig•ht in mere welting, when She more. Then elre.goek to markei,Y TELLS FLOW is the right one and you are sum oe leeleete Ileeeneteeeieeetgeel KarggIsig tht her anti sure of yettrself. There is, no one ehoueane minute (100 1011100 in°1vii4 pleasanter duty on , earth ellen thes, as I eon sutra you will agree. Hew will a young man <booth, from inc yoking women that he lenows, the one that is to bo his mate? I will tell you the etc thing that above sill others shouter deal& him. Let him cup of 00.1d Water da. tr04111.04. tr0111i;." „,..:h to leeeonee the niethee a my son has. sake "It as anposeible to no- agino that the Almighty will ask you, when you thine befoete Rio in the next life, what your particular Aim of eteed woe; •but the =mei= will matte bo, 'Have you been true to yourself and given htToly Name 41 cup of told Water to ono of these little 011,00?' The most preeitous poeseeelon that over e01110.1 tO it man in this world is 4 woman's !mere either= ?" That is whet nutting reed marriage means, thank Gee, M the country. Children come, they are OM best gleis,of God, and eme wishes them to have the best, the wortifleat hered- ity. So let him choose,' hie mate that he will be proud of hie Your home need not be exteneiva, A little 11011Ela four.eoorne, ot two r000te with the right girl in it and the right maa mantled to that girl, system—and will lay them on it highlY arollotwtlebasis Tun'aperhl:'fo.tireevoeh;rayou 1,1%:16edPloikhle siHybwtni.rtyonriier,ure.besltotgot440nethtnyavly to work to get 1.000 egg's from auction all through eold whiter months 0°, pullets; how to keep up heavy egg pro. ,a/1. limb is a good jeck-knife. Theo, Man strOttlii carry wherever lie, game every hen; how to get pullets laying early; hnw to ntake the old 111111:4 1oy like when eggs IWO- highosl; triple egg eve al wen:hate:11 ssoratfte;111.20i1k: ellnioe:, ciliation; make slacker h••ns hustle; $0.00 refit from every hen In :+is whiter may be conventeet to hoed a f UN things, lake two 01. three Baal of needles, a WISP Of thread, a pair et seissoas and anme begins, Almost every man has eeen the time when he would have given anything for anti things. A ogee of that kind can be carried in the ireide cent packet or in e eight handbag with your articles, ae ateareag apparel, Haven't you pieta tilt( redo; l• ttirewil onenoeytooliltrooloy mite, ohs afvroottal Lc ,10•Ma and biliVetatt a Wetaed theng be in yourself with, stand for cyder and a equare deal for ale. When you go traveling, there am a nonths• Thosand 115;111y other money looking poultry sorrorta are oontained 50 Mr, Trafford's "1,000 IMO 1102N" system of poultry retsina ono tope or which will be gent absolutely free to 003' reader ef thls Tamer who kOop., WIC hens or Int,,;.2. Lots should go 1,1 a dollar or 111005 emea ewe aeliter. This ineano eig plant 0 the poutee keeper who Rote the 4055, arareera. neee Wee 1e yen eldelteng on want teem tee maim money ,for you. out Mit 41113 Rat eonil 11 wit)) your name end tiodrose to Henry Trarrore, suite 00-11, 1Tyne Dldg. )11Ingbampfnu, 14; Y. and aroo fDeny 0 "TDB 1,000 111(1)1 Meg" will be,50111 b return mall. NO. 44--/2O.