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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-6, Page 71 • t t O�' ��' ►�'+ 7!I%1VTS FOR THE HERD.(� �j I 1 Cir 1's, Careless Methods in FROM BONNIE SC 011 ,TM feeding and Marking. Know what each cow produces Ventilation a Prost Proteetiou. Ventilating poultry ileuses is one of . the mosb d'isootuagim'g things with which the farmer "r has to con- tend, With a judicious use of ear - tains the most of the frost can. usually be kept out, but coring a severe winter it is almost impossi- bivo, The best authorities advise a combination of curtains anti over them some kind of an absorbent straw ceiling with o.. flue, '9.o pre- vent frost on the wall and ceiling ib is necessary to keep the walls waren and not in contact with the chilly air of the outer wall oe at the semi temperature as the outer air. The latter, of course, means .a cold henhouse, with •the thermometer around germ If the house is wellplattne4', and you have the neoetsary number of windows and oiuutains to provide ventilation, It would be good plan to put in a flue, but be sure to snake it large enough so as to take out .enough air, Be sure .and arrange it ea you can control the outlet. A. flue 14 x 14 or 18 x ]8 inohes will helpin reducing the frost. If the flue in your dairy barn is too small, you will find it well to have ab least .one more. You own .see by observing that less frost eol- Ieots near the fine. It is better to have another one, instead of one flue too large. Preserving Eggs at Horne. Many recipes for preserving eggs have been tried with more or less .success, but best results ere seeur- •ec1 with two. Neither of these, how- ever, ie as good ee cold storage. Their chief use lies in their appli- cation to home conditions. They are applicable where eggs are .cheap in the spring but rise consid- erably in price in the fall. Eggs preserved by them can be used for .all cuokiug purposes except boiling. In order to boil them without -erackirig the shells, a needle hole or .two.may be made in the shell to let the air escape. The quality is good provided the eggs were fresh alien put down, and especially so if they are nous fertile, The prince requisites for somas in keeping eggs by these recipes .are, first, strictly fresh or new laid eggs, and second, a cool, cleric place. "`Phe eggs may be laid in a, stone jar ora wooden tub where no over and above her keep, and promptly get rid of unprofitable ones. A 4,000 and 8.000 pound cow costs about the •same to keep. One 'just pays for her keep, the other nets a profit of $00 to $00 per an- num. Ascertain carefully, your hest market, whetter for whole. milk or butter tab, Go -operate and reciprocate with your peigh- bora; nothing else (pays' quite •so well as co-operation. Use Ouly Pure Bred Balls, Keep and use only • a pure bred bull, Upon Chia depends the . up- keep and improvement of the herd, There is very little difference in the cost of raising calves of superior and inferior breeding, bub there is a great difference in the profits ob- tainable from superior and inferior cattle, If necessary, go into debt fora good bull. 'Peet; Liberally. Note that albalanced ration of 17 pounds gives as much butter fat as an unbalanced 21 pound ration, fund that continuous silage is sometimes cheaper than pasture. A ton of al- falfa hay equals in food value 60 bushels of oats. Keep in mind that only 100 pounds of butter fat yearly per cow cost the produeer on an av- erage 35 cents per pound; and that 300 pounds yearly cost 15% cents about per pound. Thus does it pay royally bo improve the herd. Produce the Feed. It pays .better bo market your hay and grain in the form of milk, but- ter fat, steers and hogs. Erectone or more silos, grow alfalfa, Born, sorghum, sweet clover,' kaffir corn and soy beans, Beet tops, siloed with corn, have made excellent sil- age. Rotate your :crops. Use sil- age and thus secure milk -producing fodder the year around, which will enable you to keep upyour milk yield during the entire year. Sil- age requires one-eighth the storage some of hay. Use the Manure. - Remetnber that $100 worth of hay (clover) contains $85 worth of plant food; that when this is fed to the cow, three-fourths of the plant food is returned in the manure. $100 worth of cream contains but $1 worth a•f fertility While $100 worth of butter contains but ten cents worth of fertility. This makes it metal IS exposed on the inside. Af- plain that feeding hay to the cow ter Minuet Calling the receptacle Leaves nearly all its fertilizing con - with eggs, a solution is poured over stituents in the manure to be re - until every egg is eomplebely coy turned to the land, while had the hay been sold, this fertility would have been a total loss to the soil. Either use the manure daily upon the farm, •or store it in a shallow concrete pit, at a reasonable dis- tance from the barn or milk -house, and thus save the valuable nitrogen that the ground, sun and rain would help eliminate. Keep the pasture highly fertilized. The ad- dition of lime phosphates, etc., to a caw pasture, has meant a large increase in the yield of milk. Mort- gage your farm for a manure - spreader. • Beep the Cows Comfortable. -red, preferably half an inch to an inch cheep with the solution. ll'aterglass or silicate of soda is one pre,ervative abet can be ob- tainecl of most druggists at 70 to 30 cent, n pound. It is a colorless, heavy liquid which must be diluted with 10 parte of pure rain water. Jas in this solution will keep per- fectly for eight bo twelve months. Another mixture of lime is tirade by using the fallowing proportions of ingredients: To each pound of fresh stone lime add a half pound of 'table salt and four quarts of boil- ing water. The lime is first slaked with a little of the water so it will break down in a crumbly mass be. fore the balance of the water is added. Miter is added in half cup- fuls at u time, until the breaking deten' is camplete ; then the mixture is stirred until of the consistency of cream when the balance of water and salt may be added. Stirring is continued until the salt is all dis� solved. This process is done the evening before the solution is to be used. In the morning after the sediment has settled, the clean liquid is siphoned off and poured over the eggs, If it re desired to sell eggs stored by either of these methods, a price of about 5 cents lower than the current market price can usually be secured. Charcoal for the Chickens. Charcoal is a health promoter for the fowls, If you will . put some ears of cern in a hot oven and let thein burn quitc black and feed when the grain gets old enough you wild perhaps be astonished to see how greedily the poultry will pert -aim of the charred corn. Give such a feed every two weeks. We do not nwtrn that the fowls should loavre to deemed on the charred grain for the meal, but an oppor- tunity to eat what they wish from the cob. OFFICERS' 111(111 MORTALITY. l3riifeb Lost Number Equal' to 15 Per Cent. of ThS, Quota. It may be interesting to Ameri- cans, especially army °Meets, to route that in the ten days' figthting about Neuve Chapelle 700 offieers weal, killed. This represents 15.3 per cent. ooff 'the ,total number of commissioned offteers in the United States army. This fight was pt'ac- tically bathing move than a skir- mish as eemp:wed with the great engagements in Ifeence ;sit the be- gi11•nil'tg o the War. l`ltc toi,al casualties among the British oiftcenw ane estimated at aver 700 o month, Iib is estimated Hold if the United States were plunged into a war on a huge spate You .never can tell, The ocidlege every sitigla trained officer would student with the broadest shout - /lave bean ]tilled sot ,the end of eight dors isn't always the one who oar- ptnnuhs of lighting, ties off :most honors. Remember that the dairy co* is a daily revenue producer and is the most valuable asset on the, farm. She requires work, and is profit- able in proportion to the attention Sheisa source receives. sot ce of im- mediate iheome, and at the same time helps keep up the .fertility of the soil. Also remember that the dairy cow is a mother, and that good care, kind and gentle usage. liberal feeding, and healthful en- vironment are necessary if she is to give good profit from her mother- hood. As you measure to the cow,.. so shall it be measured; to you in return. Be Considerate to the Cows. During milking time use no pro- fane language. Keep clogs and strangers out of the barn. Become acquainted with and know your cow. It pays. Under no circum- stances permit a cow to be kicked or abused ,hy the hired man —. it never;pays. It is mean' and brutal as well. There always is some reas- on fora caw's being restless. Find the cause and remo% e R. Provide Shade and Wiud Pt'oti etion Provide ample wind protection, shade, salt and clean water. He who obeys all of these commands wilt reap .abundant profits, for he who sets apart the gross product of a succession of single good cows regularly fur 50 years. and keeps the accumulations at 0 per cent, interest will, at the age of 70, have to his credit not loss than $30,• 000,00, Note well, that a thrifty steer may gain 500 pounds in a year which 500 pounds reduced Flo a dry food .basis of weight amounts to but. 60 or 70 pounds. A cow yield- ing 8,000 pounds of milk ,per annum will produce 050'pounds of dry food. matter, lnllk solids. And note that the dairy coav has increased the to• bac bank deposits of ono of hlte weaborti stales three hundred per cont in ten years, A ;business as- settassWe.stern home Monthly; NOTES OP INTEREST' FROM HER BANKS AND BRAES. What Is Going On In the Highlands and. Lowlands of Auld Scotia. Altogether 30,000 Scottish minces have enlisted in the ermysiuoe the outbreak of the war. Official :intimation Inas beep . re- ceived in Glasgow that Lieut, T. Aitken Grey, 9611 Glasgow High- landers, is ones/rig. The death has occurred at tea- zle, ,of ex -Bailie Robert Crawford; e "prominent Glasgow citizen, at the age of 70 years, Csanbusle,ng Contemplates erect- ing a new gas holder with a cepa- Ingenious Jackets city of 760,000 cubic feet at a cost for Carrying Shells, of about $70,000. Dur illustration shows men of thg Royal Artillery-fearingcolvts The death is announced of Mr. which are supplied for use in special emergencies, for titri-s17.--7,,, Robert Johnstone, saddles', Market Place,_ Selkirk," a former standard- bearer of the town. Fraserburgh Town Council' have resolved to impress upon the War office the advisability of billeting troops in Fraserburgh. On the petition of the Glasgow Corporation, the, recent rise in house rent in the city is engaging the attention of the Government. Mr. a. J. Watson, Ballenard, Braughty Ferry, has gifted $2,500 each to Dundee Institution for the blind and Dundee Y,M.O.A, It has been decided to provide an institute for Liberton village, to include reading and recreation rooms, as well as a miniature rifle range. A hall for the Lennie Troop of Boy Scouts erected at a cost of $850, has been opened by Mrs. Wordie, Millensneuk. Provost Walker presided. Dundee Town Council have de- cided that no steps should betalcen, in connection with the focusing and town planning scheme until the close of the war. An alarming explosion occurred at Langloan Iionworke, 'Coat- bridge, when a bogie of hob slag exploded. Much dannage was done but no one was injured. News has just been received at Ballachnbish of the death in action in France of Sergeant Verney R. Campbell of the Argyle and Suth- erland Highlanders. The employes of the rtumfermline Corporation Gas Works, are nego- tiating for a rise of not less than 4 cents per hour, and the lamplight- ers for 48 cents weekly. . Mr. Andrew Stewart, F.E.I-S., headmaster of La.irdsland School, Ochiltree, who has been in the ser - ice of the Board for a period of 40 years, has resigned. At, a meeting of the West Kil- bride School Board, several appli- cations were submitted, asking that Children should be exempted to al- low them to assist in potato plant- ing. At a meeting of C'owlairs Ward Committee, it was stated that ow- ing to 1,900 men having enlisted, it was difficult to maintain the present service of the staroet cars, The Parks' and Galleries' C'otn- mittee have agreed to offer the use of the Art Galleries at Kelvin- grove to the military authorities for the housing of wounded soldiers. A committee of ladies and friends of ,the Glasgow Highlanders is en- deavoring to raise a fund to pro- vide a pipe and drum hand for the 3rd battalion of the ;regiment. Ab Ayr, Dean of Guild Court, plans were passed for the erection of a tuberculosis hospital at Hun- ter's Avenite, for the Corporation of Ayr, at an e,stitnated cost of $17,- 400. Private Wen. Hodge of the Royal Scots, son of David Hodge, Arb- roath, is among ;those mentioned in General French's despatches for distinguished service tai the field. Two miners named Brown and Simpson, both of Bothwellhangh, were severely injured in a ,fall of stone in Hamilton Palace Colliery, belonging to the Bent Colliery Co. 1 t a meeting of the Edinburgh Town Comical, .a resolution was passed calling on the Government to take taction to keep the price of necessities within the purchasing power of the people. Mr. S. M, Murrey, secretary of the Educational Institute of Scot- land, and editor of the "Education- al News," has irtimated his resig- nation, Ile has been in poor health for scutue .time. The Rev. George Edward Mac- kenzie, Iel.A., B.D., the senior as- sistant of Glasgow cathedral, has been gazetted a lieutenant in the Seaford; Highlanders, and has join- ed his battalion at Bedford, Phe -chief constables of Scotland by a majority, have adopted a re- solution in favor of the appoint- ment of: female constables, and ap- plication will be made to the Secre- tary of Scotland for authority to appoint thein., 1 Two men were talking of hard tithes. "Does your wife ever grieve because ,the threw over a •wealbhy man, itt order to marry you?" quer- ied Hall. "Well, she started to once," was the reply,''bttt I cured her of that without delay" "I wish you wnuld tell me how,'' said Hall. "I started grieving with het." re- plied the other: 'rind I brieved The IC ing of Spam was curt at the harder then she did:" jolliest monarchs wa•. ever had at ammunition on the pereou directly to .the gene in eiroumstances where it is impossible to get ammunition up to the firing-liae otherwise, or for use in ruoltin.g up supplies to a battery running short to save time when other methods are rendered impracticable. The jackets have deep poekebs and supporting otraps and handles. The weight of the. British field artillery shells is 18 lbs. each. Modern field artillery ammunition is made in one piece, the cartridge and detonator and the shell being all enclosed and attached in a single copper ease, exactly in 'appearance like the ordinary rifle bullet. Thus its porterage, as shown, presents no difficulty. Nf WAITED UPON ROYALTY MNG OF SPAIN THE JOLLIEST OP ALL MONARCHS. An Ex -Servant of the British Royal Household Talks of the Kaiser and Others, When I was in the Royal service it was part of my' duty to be in attendance in the apartments at Windsor Castle or Buckingham Palace set aside for the reception of foreign Royalties who were visit- ing the British Court, In the per- formance of this duty I have at- tended on almost every crowned head in Europe, says a writer in London Answers. Perhaps the most kindly and courteous foreign monarch I ever waited on was the King of Italy, who lest visited, this country in 1905 as the guest of the late King. The King of Italy is a very early riser, and the night he arrived at Windsor his Majesty asked me to have the fire lighted in the writing - room adjoining his bed -room by seven on the following morning, and a cupful -oaf chocolate ready for hien at the sante hour. He told his aide-de-camp to apologize to me for giving me this trouble. Every morning 11e was at Windsor his Majesty rose at 0.30, and would read and write in bit room until his breakfast was served at'9 a.m.. Consigned to the Basement. The most bumptious King I ever attended was certainly the Kaiser. It was his 'habit to criti- cize the various objects of art about the rooms allotted to him, and point out to his attendants their defects, comparing them unfavorably with soma of his own possessions. The one work of art at Windsor Casbie with which his Majesty had no fault to find was a head and shoulder best af Gunself, w1ie h e h had given to King Idwaad shortly after the letter's accession. The Court happened to be at Windsor Castle the day it arrived, and when King Edward saw it he said, with a length, to the Jobe Sir Arthur Ellis, who was standing by, and who was the Comptroller of the Royal Household: ";fell, Arthur, we must not for- get to have this bast put in a prominent place when the Emperor comes here, but in the meantime let it be kept in the Armory." The Armory was the name given to a room on the basement floor, where a number of indifferent pie - three, busts, and valueless pie of old armor were stored, to wiotib the bust of the Kaiser was added. i natter of Tart. A couple of year's later the Kai- ser tame to Windsor. The night before he arrived the late King caano down to Windsor to .have .a. look round, and to see that all the necessary preparations for hiss guest had been properly made. After he had made an inspection of the rooms with Sir Arthur Ellis, his Majesty suddenly stopped and asked: "Where on earth is the bust of the. Emperor?" a"In the Armory, I believe, sir," replied Sir Arthur, "Well, then," said his Majesty, "for mercy's snke get it brought. up and pet in the'mest conspiouous plaoe you eon, or you will have the Emperor Clearing out o.f this to- morrow in a huff, and goodness knows what complications will fel- low I" The IC•aiser's bust was according- ly put in a nnost conspicuous place in the Blue Drawing Boom, wilticll was used then as the chief mop - tion -room at Windsor. The Kai- ser wits delighted when he saw it, and declared that it wits the hest piece of work the artist who, had made it had et'er executed. Alfonso's Mistake,. Buckingham Palace. A funny thing happened the first time he visited London, in 1905—that was before his marriage. King Alfon- sost . was given the usual suite of rooms set apart for reigning mon- archs on the left wing, which was on the same floor as the private rooms of King Edward. When the Spanish King went up to get ready for dinner on the night of hies arrival he entered Ring Ed- ward's apartments by mistake. His Majesty ways in hie dressing -room putting on his shirt when his guest suddenly entered. King Alfonso, of course, apologized profoundly for his mistake, which the late tsov- ereign took in the utmost good humor. He asked King Alfonso . to remain in lois rooms till he had fin- ished dressing, and then escorted him to his own rooms. Most of the reigning Sovereigns when guests of our King, break- fast in their private apartments, and it was part of my duty to look after the serving of their morning meal. Kings have a variety of tastes iu the kind of things they like for breakfast. The late King of Denmark, in his later years, never had any break- fast, but at noon would take a mutton -chop served on a piece of buttered toast. The King of Spain generally breakfacts entirely on chocolate, of which he drinks three large cup- fuls. After the first he lights a cigar, and !smokes it while he drinks two more cups of his favor- ite beverage. Some Royal Menus. The Kaiser had by far tion 'hearti- est appetite of any; reigning mon- arch I ever met. For breakfast he would have, in addition, to eggs and° bacon, fish and a large helping of game, and oonclude with a plate of fruit, He drank a small cup of bla:ek coffee ab the end of the meal, ' and' then smokeda veryStrong, and enor- mously mously .long cigar. The late Ring of Portugal was another monarch who had a fairly good appetite. He hod, an extra- ordinary liking for eggs, and would eat as many as four or five at breakfast. A favorite dish of his was a couple of eggs, very hard boiled inside a couple of lemons, a method of cooking that gave them a must peculiar flavor. °I LLrTTt'S LV EATS pi RT CLO00/11( OuilliX°-,u L. D,PLD,1Q $I)$)PI „K „nil --NYE • TORONTO ONT MONiT .sass.. The Tsars breakfast used to con- sist of the strongest black coffee and a few piooes of dry teen. Ths ui..•;r„,7. _ . tut n %ti,itu•e for -.nos Majesty by his own veAtet, who was, by the way, One of the most re- markable mea I ever met. He spoke English, French, German, and Italian aheolutely perfectly, and toad travelled all over the world. He was very fond of going to the theatre, and went every night during his suaster's stay in London. He had written several plays himself which had been :sue- cessluily prwdueed is Russia. Unwise Modes of Punishment. Years ago, a little girl, wearing an old plaid shawl folded corner - wise over her shoulders and a Qua- ker bonnet with a green silk cape, left her home, one rainy Sunday morning, for Sunday -school. Choking sobs and a tear -stained face marked her as a very unhappy child. Her appearance M Sunday - school in this unusual rig had been chosen by her oonsoientaous mo- ther as the most effectual mode of punishment at her command for some, to her mind, grievous offenee, of her little da•nghter. Nellie was an extremely sensitive child, and her mother reasoned that' her dread of ridicule would cause this wearing of her oldest clothes on Sunday to be a punishment which she wosokl not soon forget. And herein her mother's judgment did not err; for years afterwards the memory of that day of torture to her sensitive spirit would always stand out in all its unjust o ] proportions whenever she caw a child being compelled to undergo the same harsh mode of pun.isltment. It is toot necessary to mortify a child to make it aware of a featl•t. A few ,judiciously chosen words, or if morestringent inethode are deemed advisable, a withholding from it of some 'anticipated enjoy- ment, may often have the serine salutary results without the atten- dent mortification of this harsher mode of punishment. There is a certain dignity to which every young person is en- titled, and which it is often very difficult for an oversensitive boy or girl to acquire. One such instance as that cited in the opening sen- tence of this article may be the means of robbing such a boy or girl of a self-possession and ease of manner very desirable to one of a naturally self-oonseitetts tempera- ment. In, the instance just narrated, wlticlt is an actual occurenee,4noth- ing was gained by the over-zealotts motiles save the stirring up of a rebellious feeling towards herself in the heart of that little girl, coupled with a certain self-abasement which in after years was sure to return in all its stinging force whenever memory rehearsed the scene. 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FROM MERRY CID EN 1MII NKIVS BY MAIL A.itQU7 JOAN DULL ANO ICIS PEOPLE. Occurrences la The Land That Reigns Supreme in the Cow- wercial World. One of the largest Dutch makers of margarine is to build works itt Englatnd. Two of the biggest hos/albeit( in the Midlands are new entirely staffed by women doctors. •Aoeordting to ofsicbsl estimates there are now 900,000 married men serving the colors. Last year 937 lives were saved by lifeboats stationed on the coasts of the United Kingdom. Girl telegraph mesest/agars have been talo; on lei w,any Liverpoq. nirp,urAan post telfleee. In many of the cities of England the trade meet seriously affected by the veer is that of tailors. Officers in uniform are now pro- hibited from entering cleating or other night clubs in London. A German flag riddled with bul- let holes now rests at the headquar- ters of the London Rifle Brigade %n Bnnhild aces, Damage estimated tat $50,000 was casused by a fire at the premises of the Castle Stearn Trawling Co., South Dock, Swansea. The King axil Queen visited the Hunter's Show at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, and his Majesty presented the prizes. The death has occurred at Shop - ton Mallet of Me. Albert Byrt, ar., who established the Shepton Mal- let Journal sixty-two years ago. Some of the Yorkshire farmers are employing female labor in pulling and topping turnips, and also forking sheaves to the thresh- er. The Board of Trade have con- firmed an order (authorizing the construction of a light railway in Huntstltire from Dysertlt to New- market. A number of Brighton fiehenmlen, whose industry has been affected by the war, have been given employ- ment in transport work at New- haven harbor. The Latest disease to be success- fully combatted by serum -therapy is malignant gangrene, for which hitherto amputatutn has been the only cure. Two hundred laborers, who went on strike at the aemy food base, Northampton, have been dis- charged. Territorials are doing the strikers' work. The King has seat a congratula- tory letter to C'ulor-Sergeant A. Mortimer, of Berridge Road, Not- tingham, who has six sons serving with the colors. Depressed because people called (rima coward for not joining the army, a youth named William Lit- tle of We;;tminster, has committed suicide. King Edward's Hospital Fund has received $2,500 from Sir Jebel }Merman, Sart., as an annual sub- scription to be terminated a year or two after the war. Three French bank Hetes for 100 francs emit have been received by the Prince ,f Wales' fund. The money was the proceeds of a village sale held at betitivz. Probate lin:, new been granted in London of lite wiii of an Irish peer, w' titch has remained unprc,yed for one hundred }cars. The property disposed of by vill is only saluted at $,125. Queen Alexandra has sent walk- ing sticks, silver mounted and cit• graved with her Majesty's mono- gram, to each of the wounded sol- diers in the West London Hospital, 1= Lasnme.rsmitlt. Large supplies of games are meow being sent by the 1s'ai• Office to rho t•t'oops a.t the front as well as these training at home. They include chess, draughts, dnmintes, back- gammon, cards enol .sail quoits. The Duke of Portland has writ- ten to ford Kitchener, supp+,rting tin a.jlpl cation tuade by the Mnats. field 'lawn teemed for some pierce of German aaattun ca;,titrod in the war, to he placed in a public perk, More than 7.onn wonte•n re•pru- s•enting all r' tssc s of society til. ready haat- rc , t:titl d to the Gov- ernment's appeal for female work. ties to take the place of mem fat ur- der that more recruits may be pro vidaad for Loral Kiat heis't's army. Leeds Watch C ntnnittee have ar embed the resignation of Sergi. Major J. H. ilTe luiro who itis been for 30 years police deill instructor, and placed on retard their appal - dation of his long and faitihfal ewe - Sadly Mimed. Tummy's tl:Iatntna--1 ht'ar little 1t'isiie Green hes moved away. De Yolt mise him, my dear 1 Tommy - Yeu bet1 do! He :vie he only kid .111the blot*1 could ;elks `f'ite Dei; floosit'1 Know ;tttq' Better. "De only time some mon ever commands any reapectfni atter- , tion," said 'Undo Eben, "is when trey •.vhistdo to de dog," Lieut. -Col, Lyndhurst Wedmore, who died ill B•C''. was at one time. contntandantel the R.C].ti in Hall - tax, S.S.