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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-4-2, Page 3A LI'L'TL.l, I'' G DISEASE, A very heavy lose is experienced by nmiiy farmers eoc r sp'ing through the doss of little pigs. Not among the pigs that are horn and reared out on the green grass where everything is eleau, but'among those that are born during February and )% rcb under conditions that are very favorable for the presence and development of Bacillus Neca•oforis. The little pig looks, us though it had a dirty face. The sides of tho mouth and cheeks are discoiored with adhering grime.' Small pustules and ulcers are present: in the mouth about the lips. Small sores are present wherever the bac--; eerie have gained entrance --any place en the body where the pig may have, scratched itself --frequently seen on; knees, sides of forearm, base of ear; pet tr' black, scurfy patch with pus Beneath; may he very small or even! Te Large as a quarter dollar. The ?locales responsible. for the disease{ during the naming period. '1'he germ is present in 1Ith, and probably al- ways will be, so the first thing to do is to get the sews that havo not far- rowed away from the immediate vi- cinity of those whose families Oro showing disease, arta them in clean .tens, In preparing a pen for the brood sow, the walls and floor should be scraped clean and then given a wash- ing with hot water in which u goner - ow; quantity of lye has been dissolved. After scraping and washing, a lime wash to which 8 or 4 per cent, of .ereolin has been added should be ap- plied, If -the brood sow has been eX- posed to filth in which the germs are likely to 'be, she should be given lt. washing with a warm water to which a small quantity of croolin or other disinfectant has been added. A dry, clean yard is just as essential as a dry, clean pen. With the progeny of the brood sow ;cannot penetrate n normal, unbroken; worth $26 to $60 at weani16 time, it 8k11t, but finds entrance iu scratches, is surely worth while to have things usually made by the pigs when fight -,right. and prevent an unnecessary loss ing. These abrasions may be ever so by doing a few- hours' work. During small, yet give entrance to the germ.' some seasons the careless man will Clean, sterile conditions ate, of get by without losses, then again he course, the best insurance of health.' will lose all. The man that looksafter Not always possible to keep a pig pen; the breeding hygiene and sanitation Bice a'hospital ward, but it is possiblel'of his pig breding operations goner to have clean, comfortable, dry guar -!wily saves a largo percentage of the ters somewhere about the premises in young pigs twice every 'year. L. which the young pigs may be housed Stevenson. heegol n Ewes require additional caro at lambing time. 1 think it wise to watch every ewo closely to make surd she is coming along all right. Very frequently a little ailment will attack a ewe following lambing such as caked udder, indigestion and in- flamtnation of the bowels, which, if taken in due time, can be restored without causing a setback to the ewes and lamb. Ailments that get two or three days the start, are more difficult to overcame than if treated immedi- ately when first symptoms appear. It has been my experience that it pays to keep the ewes near by where they can be gone over every morning and carefully examined. Ewes that lamb along about the first of May, usually are turned to pasture, This is a splendid place for them, but I like to get the flock up at night and keep them near at hand. Then I can look them over and,in•case of sudden change in the weather, they can be protected. It is very common for ewes that have been well fed during the winter to have udder trouble at lambing time. Every flock -owner has his particular remedy for this trouble, but I have had excellent auccess with rubbing the udders twice daily with vaselino to which is added one-fourth part spir- its camphor and the same amount of ammonia., Bacon Type Described. • "The bacon hog should be long and smooth, witha nicely arched back and a straight, trim and neat underline. Length without smoothness and finish does not make a desirable hog, iteithee does smoothness and finish without length. The jowl and shoulder should be light and smooth, showing no flab- biness in the former and no -coarse- ness or openness in the latter. Leavy jowls generally go with thick, fat or coarse hogs. Heavy shoulders throw( 1 the side out of balance. The side shonld bo fairly flat, carrying even! with the shoulder anti ham, of medium! depth dropping straight from the. back. No round -ribbed hogs can get in the select class. The rump should round off even with the arch of the, back and should show no surplus fat at the tail head. Tho hant should be' fairly full yet tapered nicely down to the hock. The bone should be clean; and strong, and the body shpuld show no tendency to wrinkle. The belly; should be trim and neat, and the whole body show that muscular tend enc, which denotes lean meat rather than fat.'—Ontario Government Pam-' My Pennies. Sometimes when T run errands my Grandma gives me pennies; They rattle in my pocket in a very jolly way. I always like to feel them, way down t ' where they are hiding, Tho shining little pennies, who in the dark must stay. A little song they're singing—a sort • of cheerful jingle; I'an careful not to lose them, or even let them fall,. You see because I earned them, they're not like other pennies— Moro nice, and kind of difF'rent, and so I save theist all. In setting out to cut down expenses, look out that you do not saw off the )Baths that bear the Erni:„ 1 Supervision of Stock Yards. Stock raisers who have not been in the habit of marketing stock for them- selves or in co-operation with others, need have no hesitation in submitting, their animals for sale on the public stock yards. Through the Dominion Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act, . stock yards are under govern- ment control, which sees to it that full justice is done to the sellers. Tho system, which has been in opera+,ion since 1917, has clone much to inspire confidence in production as well as in marketing. It has not only promoted a feeling of confidence but has result- ed in many stock raisers obtaining a knowledge of the business of mar- keting,. Marketing at the public stock yards is so regulated as to prevent any form of extortion. Equal oppor- tunities are provided for all, both in purchase and sale, and disinterested and timely information as to the live stock market situation is constantly. being issued from the yards._ The facilities provided tend to sofeguard against abnormal market conditions, by promoting intelligent distribution and the encouragement of more marketable types of live stock. Dur- ing the course of the year covered by the latest annual report of the Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister 'of Agri culture, approximately 865,000 cattle, 265,000 calves, 800,000 .hogs, 595,000 sheep, were sold at the various stock yards in Canada under conditions supervised •by officegs of the Live Stock Branch; All of this stock, valued approximately at $35,000,000 for cattle, $2,250,000 for calves, $14,- 300,000 for hogs, and $3,500,000 for sheep andlambs, besides passing under the supervision of the stock yards agent„was checked and record- ed se to the point of origin, sale and disposition. Superiority of Canadian Varieties. The varieties of grain wleich have been carrying off most of the prizes at the International Seed Grain and Hay Show at Chicago since the incep- tion of that organization four years ago havo been Largely originated in Canada by Canadian plant breeders. In the case of wheat, the Canadian - bred Marquis variety has been a con- sistent winner of the Grand Sweep- stakes prize. At the last exhibition, held In Chicago in December, 1923, the first thirteen prizes, including the Grand Sweepstakes, were wore by Marquis. Out of the twenty-five prizes awarded in the hard red spring wheat class, twenty-one went to the Marquis variety, two to Kitchener which id a selection out of Marquis, and one to Ruby which is 11. 'cross- bred sort produced at the Experi- mental Farm at Ottawa. In the oat Plass, most of the win- ning samples were of the Victory and Banner varieties. These varietiee, while not of Canadian origin, have been developed considerably by mem- bers of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association in Canada. Twenty-eight out of a total of thirty-five prizes in oats were captured by Canada, twenty-one of, these going to growers in the Province of Aiberta, In the two -rowed barley class, the swecpatalces were won by Duckbill Ottawa 57. This is a very fine, tete- rowed variety originated by the Cen- tral Farm at Ottawa and which is giving a very good account of itself in trials being conducted at the var- ious -Experimental Ferree ar-ious-Experimental"Farms throughout Canada. • Cut off every Iamb's tail when the lambs Are between tine and Lour weeks old. Use hot pincers or a sharp knife. for the operation. Make the out three- fourths of an inch from the body. This antique silver chalice, for fifteen years the property of two New York Orientalists, lies now come up for discussion as the poselble "Holy Grail" of the Last Supper. It was dug'tip at Antioch. Poultry on the Village Lot. .‘ Through many years of invest/gee "13. tion the Experimental Farms have Most o, the i,::cicria which gets into arrived at a system of housing and feeding laying hens to secure what milk comes from titan: its, such as the officials believe to be maximum. cat's, pails, strainer:, coolers and sop'- returns. The pens in the Egg Laying orators, whish have not been. properly Contest correspond closely in number cleaned. A dairy authority recom- of fowls to the flocks of town and, mends the following method for clean - village poultry keepers, who keep; nig the utensils: FirstAnsa in 'eke - birds to supply their own tables. Tent warm water as S0011 after use as pos- good layers will produce a large num-i sible; seeend, wash in hot water con- ber of eggs in the course of a year,;taming gashing powder, which will If properly taken care of, a flock of• remove grease; third, rinse 111 clean, this size should produce from 100 tai hot water and place in live steant'fif:- 150 dozen eggs in the year, and few; teen' seconds, drain and piece right side unto u ntil foam v ordinary families use more than "ihie P s evaporates. Where quantity. Two hundred eggs per bird; steam is not available sunning will or 2,000 eggs in the your is rather) give effective results. - Drying should too much to expect, although this 3s not be delta with a cloth, but by heat not impossible, ing the utensils in steam or an oven • Tho Egg Laying Contest bens aro) sufficiently to evaporate the moisture, housed in pens six feet wide by ten Fourth, invert a clean protected place when dry. Oat Varieties Recommended. The most popular variety of oats, and certainly one of the best, is the 'Banner,•says the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa. The straw is of good length and it stands up well under average conditions. Tho grains are long, it ripen; in midseason, and is very productive. The Banner succeeds best on rather heavy soil, The Swedish before the birds at all times, and fed variety called Victory. closely re - from a self-feeding hopper. At noon sembles Banner,. Indeed It is possibly each day the birds are given a very equal tn in many ways'as &clop - small amount of wet mash. This wet ping ser;. . Another high 'producing mash is made by moistening some of variety of oats is the Siberian. A se- tho dry mash with water. Grit, leeted strain of this variety now goes oyster -shell, and water are kept be- by the name of Ontario Agricultural fore the birds at all times. Green College No, 72. This sort ripens food is also provided in the form of rather later ehan the others named. m , cabbage, cut clover; On account of its vigorous growth it alfalffalfa,a. Whatever green food is used is perhaps to be preferred to Banner the birds are given all, they will eat, on lighter soils. Gold Rain, Ligowo, The, quarters are kept clean at ail and Daubeney all stand high in the times. Tho Dept, of Agriouiture at range of varieties of oats grown Ottawa issues a useful bulletin on throughout the country. Between any Poultry Keeping in Town and ;Conn- - of these varieties and some of the try,” which is available. on request older sorts that are still grown, there For a number of years the growing is frequently a difference of several of peas went out of favor on account bushels to the acre. b When 'tbe roads are bad, make the horse's load lighter, Do not allow the be grown successfully produces a very boy to drive furiously and stop sud- valuable class of feed grain. The variety Arthur, also known as Ottawa No. 18, is claimed by the. Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa to be highly productive and early ripening. The grain is yellowish in color and of ntediuni size. Mackay, otherwise known as Ottawa No. 26, is also a remarkably productive variety, ripen- ing later than Arthur. Solo, Golden Vine, and ‚Prussian Blue are varieties also recomended by the Ottawa authorities. feet 'long. The windows face the south. Straw is used for litter in .the houses, and the scratch grains are fed in this litter. Scratch grains consist of cracked corn, whole wheat and oats, about equal parts. The birds are given all the scratch grains they will consume, care being taken not to have much grain in the litter at any time.. Dry mash (a mixture of bran, shorts, cornmeal and ground oats, with ten percent beef scrap) is ]sept of the prevalence of insect and dis- ease. Fortunately this crop is com- ing back into favor, and where it can denly. Take off the checkrein and blinders. In the bottom of my hens' nests S place a folded newspaper, allowing the edges to extend up the sides and ends a few inches. To clean the nest, I grasp the edges of the paper in both hands and lift the entire contents. I replace the paper and new nesting materiai and have a clean nest, --W- F. B. �Tlie Sunday School Lesson AMU., 6 The Kingdom Rent Asul]icier, 1 Kings 12, 1 to 16: 28. Golden Text—Pride Goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall,—Prov. 16: 18. CONTINUATION or Tiis aroltx--The men, who had known David and the kingdom which seemed to have been so early days of .Solomon, advised "good firmly estabiisited by Saul and David, words"; the younger men, who had fell apart after the death of Solomon, grown up with Be heboam in the luxe The immediate cause o.c the disruption ury and extravagance of Solomon's was tee heavy burden -of taxation and later reign, advised hardness and in - of forced labor Laid upon the people. soleut threats of still heavier burdens. great potato -producing territory by Solomon, from which his own tribe Their foolish counsel prevailed' rivalling the Canadi:ul Maritimes in of Judah seems to have been partially! V. 14. Scor'7pnsons, Tho scorpion is a this regard. Experts state that, exempt (see .chs. 4; •7-19, 27, 8; 5: spider -like animai, sometimes as much 13-18; 9;16-23), I as six inches in length, with a sting in granted the tubers receive adequate Not only did Solomon alienate the its tail which inflicts a very painful attention, Potatoes will grow as well freedom -loving people of Israel by his wound. It is probably used hero fig- in /British Columbia as in any other heavy burdens, but he displeased the uratively, but there may buss been eolnrtry, Whilst, in general, this cul - prophets also by his €oily in filling his a whip called by that name, the last) tura has not had the amount of atten- harem with foreign wives who "tame of which was armed with sharp frug- tion 11 deserves devoted to it there ed away his heart after other gods." ;moots of stone or metal,, are many indications that it is in - and in building altars and sanctuar- V. 15, Brought about of the Lord, creasing in popularity, and in some les for hese false gods. o s. Tho wisdom, (Rev, Ver,). This was what the pro- districts in particular a certain dls- years was phet had predicted as the punishment submerged in this later extravagance) of , Solomon's sins Potatoes in the Windermere Valley Statistics record the growing popu' larity.of potato culture in the Prov ince of British Columbia in recent years. There is sound 1'eas011 for this and the belief is expressed that the Pacific Coast province possesses no handicap to the development into e (ee, 11:9-19, 31) 11001lon 1n this regard is being and folly. And so, the historian says, and the historian sees in it both tho' achieved, "The Lord was angry with Solomon folly of man, and the overruling pro- There` has been a consistent in - because his heart was, turned awaylvidence of God. crease in the acreage devoted to po- from the Lord."Was as the reason 1 V. 16. To your tents, 0 Larr>el. This tatoes in British Columbia, whilst in why the prophet Ahijah went to Jero- was the war cry of Israel also in the little more than a decade the annual beam, a young man of Ephraim and a time of David and the tribe of Judah venue of thecrop has doubled, In servant of Solomon, who was in from which it sprang, must look out 1910 the province's potato aerea e charge of the labor of Ephraim and for themselves, i g Manasseh, and stirred him up to re- Vie 17, 18, Adorant; or "Adoniram" was 10,872, the average yield 150.08 volt against the king, ch, 11: 26-40. (eh, 4:6 and 5:14), had been chief bushels to the acre, the total crop 1, - There was no doubt also the addition minister of Solomon in charge of the 031,211 bushels and its value 1,148, - al reason that the prophets, who were levy of forced labor, and so was bite 000. This does not ,represent the always ohamplona of the rights and terly hated. Tho king was almost un -,yield usually achieved in the rovince liberties of the people,. were against believably foolish in the choiiu' of so as between the ears 1910. and 1916 oppression by the rich and groat. unpopular a messenger. Instead of the average was 204.36 bushels, In Cli. 12:12, All the people. Ten tribes listening to hint, they atoned him to followed :le`oam, and Judah only re-' death. Tho king fled to Jerusalem. ± 1`315 there were 10,000 acres devoted • mained faithful to the son of Solomon, I Vs. 19, 20, Unto the congregation:? to the potato crop, the average was It seems, however, that some part of A representative assembly was called, 247.28 bus. per acre, the total crop the people of Benjamin must also in the old democratic way, and Jere-: 8,966,000 bushels and its value $1,- have stayed with Judah (see ch. 12; beam was chosen king over the revolt-; 780,000, In 1923, according to the 21). Tho old feud between Judah and ing tribes, final prep e,timaie, British Columbia :the other tribes was revived, It had! AreikeeI er. ; had 18,109 steres devoted to potatoes, ' commenced with the adherence oft The essential quality in crcee ells; achieved an average yield of 116 Judah to David, as against the son of wee would be a leader of his people,- bushels to the scree, and harvested a Saul who was chosen bythe rest of supreme regard for their tuclfate,r. 7f g 2,099,800 tote! f �»la o o ., 099 80bushels, Tsraei to succeed his father on the a king regards his soldiers as "fodder , ,� p 0 worth throne, 'and was strengthened in the for capon"; if a public man regards $2,583,000. ,bitter conflict which arose between the electors as merely pawns in the. CARRI11t OPP ALL AVAILABLE Prams, Judah and the other tribes after the game of politics; if the motive of any A section of British Columbia which suppression of the rebellion of Ab- man in seeking an office' is petty am is making a particular name for itself . salom, 2 Sam. abs, 20 and 21. It would bition, the. love of the limelight, or in potato production is the 'Winder- now have broken into open war but personal vanity -all such have de-; mere Valley in the south-eastern part for the intervention of a peacemaker:stroyed the possibility of genuine ser-; of the province midway between the in the person of the prophet Shema-'vice, by their selfish outlook. rah, vs. 21-24. The third day. See v.! Jesus said in mocking irony, that mainline of the Canadian Pacific 6, The people had assembled at She- those great ones who exacted tribute Railway and the Crow's Nest Branch chem. The choice of Shechem, near from others were called "benefactors." • of the same railway, and lying be - the border between the territories of But among his disciples he was to be1tween the Rocky Mountains and the Ephraim and Manasseh, one of the counted "greatest" who rendered the, Selkirk Mountains, Though of recent most important of the older cities of , most extensive human service. I and yet sparse development, the agri- Israel, instead of Jerusalem, the city; Jesus is our leader always, becausecultural achievement of this district of David, as the place of meeting was, he studied the welfare of others, and is marked and its potatoes have the first symptom. of revolt. Jeroboam,, gave himself to the bitterness of the who had been a fugitive in Egypt, cross that he might bring men into brongltt the valley particular renown, tame thither at their invitation. He fellowship with God. Our most illus-; The yields of potatoes in this dis- was immediately recognized as leader trims leaders and helpers of mankind,; trict from half -acre plots, as shown of the forces of discontent and pre-, like Paul, Luther, Livingstone, and a by the records of 'the Farmers' Insti- sented their complaint and petition - thousand others, were impelled to tutes in their crop competitions, vary for the lightening of their burdens, to their tasks by the thought of the need, from five to ten tons per half -ace, the king. He asked for three days to of the people, and in rho overwhelm-; Prize winners have recorded produc. consider, and in the meantime sought ing desire to minister to these needs,)trona of ten, eight and seven tone advice of his counsellors. The older in the spirit of Jesus, 'from their plots, being respectively `twenty, six --teen and fourteen tons to For CountryI the acre. The quality is equal to any l 11 Y !grown in the province, as has been 'many times proven. A Winter Picnic. "Whatever were you expected to wear?" This was the first anxious query in, the minds of the guests invited to: join with the Elgin County Women's; Institutes in their Winter Picnic held in the stormy month of February in' Alma College, St. Thomas. It turned out, that like all real live picnics, you! wore whatever you chose besides a th pleasant smile and e basket or box. of country delectables you bore in' your hand. winter game too, printing a special full page supplement in their Satur- day issue, giving photos and the his- tory of the Institutes of Elgin County. It was a delightful page and widely read by old and new members and their friends as well as students of Canadian historic developments of note, to say nothing of the Provincial Superintendent and its governmental head, the Minister of Agriculture. One charming story was that of the discovery by One Branch of a family of new Canadians in dire distress, bravely and silently struggling For EIgin County 18stitutes niet, through their first winter in the coun- with their mankind and the College! try. "They are eating off the window principal and staff, to have a good ledges," came the report from a time—and to study history. Their' friendly neighbor who had called, own history, too, that which they "and I don't know how they sleep, for themselves as rural homemakers had l the have scarcely any bedding, The made in Elgin County, Ontario, and; father was working until winter helped to make in the world at large, closed in but now he can't get any, for the idea of a State Dept. of Homed and there are two children." making, set going in Wentworth l To hear was to act with this group County twenty-siven years ago, they of homemakers and in a short, time found had now become an interna- food, clothing, dishes, bedding, and tional thing, They were inspired by; fuel were unloaded with a prompt the work and progress of the nineteen hospitality that even pioneer days Institutes working for home and com- could not beat at this farm house door. with the very practical maxims, "Be - enmity betterment in the owrr county Sewing was secured for the mother, and later, work for the man too. But gin with the fellow under your own! the very best thing about it was the hat if you want to improve the world,": human touch, the neighborliness of it and nif you know a good thing,pass' ail. The mother was made an honor - it on:s ; ary member of the Branch, and when A further thrill was added to this some time later the collector was inspiration by the report that nearly going the rounds for the annual done - three thousand Institutes, following tions to the County Hospital (another the Ontario methods, were now work- of the community interests of the In- 'ing for similar ends in England and stitutes) she called on the new mem- Wales, with hundreds more in Scot- ber, "Not for a donation, but just land, Belgiuim, France, and even in because I did not like to pass any remote New Zealand, with some in the member by," she explained cordially. United Stntes; while they were all "Oh, but we :sant to help," the over Canada, from the Atlantic to the mother cried, going to the cupboard Pacific Coasts.and emptying the contents of a cup. After addresses from the 'Depart -"This is all the cash I have, but the mental representative and the Pro - were was so gaud to us when we vhrciul President, some stories of were starting. Whenever the Insti- netivities surra told by the rBanehes tate is in on anything I want to be •represented. in it too. Here," and she handed over The Principal of the College, 1)r. t twenty cants. Dobson, was so interested that in a' And we considered that the big- gest and most generous donation we short address of welcome he invited the homemakers to make this an all- gave to our hospital," said the speak - day and annual event, promising that en It was like the widow's mite. the College physis] dircrtm would' That is the thing eve are proud of, not what we gave them in material plana half day of );armee and reerea- things so much as that we helped them tion for the visitors in the gynrneeiunl to yget on their feet, and that, then and swimming pool, while the College, the wanted like real Canadians to hall, domestic science rooms, and dish- Howmany Canadians know that C'ana;ta Lias a Tower of Mabel? BritishCoiu.mbia has' maned tiers huge rock roma/wan near Lake Louise after .the famous structure of biblical history. es would, also be at their ervice, - help others as they 00010 They helped them to get 00 213011 A very . pleasing feature was the feet; The beatkind of immigration uniting of city and country on this work. Long life and prespel•ity to the occasion, also almost every woman's, Institutes, ot•ganlzation, as well as seine of the men's in St Thereat being Te re.; Cows that freshen' in fall' or early y seated. ;winter are beat milk producers, Breed The Press entered heartily into tbo in Murch for December calves, EXPORTS STEADILY INCREASING. The Windermere district of British , Columbia brought itself ince very die., tinct prominence in the growing of first-class commercial potatoes recent- ly by carrying off the chief prizes at the Provincial Potato Show at Vic- toria. In this contest members of the district Potato Growers' Association carried off the provincial district prize, the shield for the best commer- cial potatoes, and every 'available prize with the exception of a cup pre- sented by their own association. Their achievements in provincial potato circles in 1922 were equally out- standing. There should be a future for the growing of quantities of commercial potatoes in British Columbia such nil has been built up in the Maritime Provinces. Canada's,.exports of poe tatoes are voluminous and going to many countries. Potato exports in 1921 amounted to 1,971,587 bushels worth $1,565,340; in 1922 to 1,736,678 bushels worth $1,128,964; and in 1928 to 1,939,578 bushels worth $1,809,247, These went to the United Kingdom, United States, Bermuda, British Guiana, British West Indies, Cubs, Hawaii, ,Newfoundland, Philippines, St. Pierre and Miquelon. Cuba is the principal purchaser of Canadian pee tatoes, followed by the United States, Gardeners Require Permit to Import Stock. With the arrival of the seed and bulbs catalogues the amateur garden- er begins to make his plans for the garden and grounds and to prepare a list of plants that he intends to buy. In order to avoid disappointment in securing the prompt delivery of ship- ments of plants from the ilnited States or other countries, he is re- minded of the regulations now in force whereby all importers of plants from any country are required to se- cure a permit to he presented to the Collector of Cu:name at tho port where the shipment is cleared. Per - lefts are required for the importation of trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings, greenhouse plants, roots, perennials, corms, bulbs, etc, . Copies of the regu- lations and information regarding permits may be' secured by writing to the Secretary, Destructive Insert and Pest Aot Advisory Board, Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, /Haircuts for horses are nut a fad; there is a -good reason for them. Clip. ping lessons the (Inger of ::aide, Home with tong hair should be clip. pod. ('lip in early spring when wane weather approaches,