HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-01-24, Page 2. 1.g, `vid Plato, "is a reol'al
4,il,0,.y.„.imno,.e.117,cei,inieLligiroht-tt(h;-,:tiiiltelisi'vella"spe,..,
4,,,ilare
Oral' Saeltiag
otes Discount,
t Ailoseed on'
kurehased. ' ,%' i' ',c ..,
s,IISMPPit,
nitqaCt.
AN -17,, PULL 'DOWN 0 1,1i,. rim,- an equa
catranutgca
SIJ
0; .., - ,N,' 0. i , Then there. ft:re illiz.'ll.'e9,:stel,'Ltehteils. 1 pP'lrin:' il,i' '
-,,, ' obtilined. , ,
a 0 Aurolestraat; 7.3"Adetaid
„ Wet. Taranto-
,
_. 1 hes Issued A' It
inian, 1.)epa.
ron the la went ntantbs,-the Do-,
. ,. . .-
re ae
V„:ret544.Sor W. C. Mitcbell, ''o/1.1 - ; 801'0: eh it is t
ho on Pngt dply,.;.*hch.. as those sketche(!), 1,,),,tl, 16,7 r•jo,l,:stlteril!..:Iall;d)8,14`),,,`,"",,,11:l44;2"t11'11:4:t';'d'i's 'ygl.:a°1-1,711:,,
staP1,0 food like bacon 1 verY s ination eherse to sednesS,,degeietY and
'' ''',.:.aor.dition$ '0.f 'deman4 and ;life to ever'yt-iting, It iSi'll*SeiAll60 of
BY N.,
. ...
0t0)9 8001 eomModitY Pces• ,. invisible , bat 'nevertheless az • - • ,
Clie harvesting, 0 the cottl. ere rhas 'averaged abotit fol#,:l,,,e0iP.Al at t'll'i',..1VII :13
1 L,e-etion. the life oi. an et I,J, ep , , ,
110101 gWe commonly speak of thei'l.0(l/cl'e* passiopaie and eternal form." '
, . . i. t. the . ,..re laid e,04,-71,'110I,p„ro-1 other's tics the rep e Price of articles. : • aTh:r.7. ' Certainly, E: nrusic is all that Plate
'ilit;,Ireait 4(
try P
4 .. el'aneer• las fall was rat ler .0 heavy ooetatiol , - , „ d i.,,,,,d6,04 e. trio, .:,,ad easestiegelear knowted vere onl,v ore imanihigu‘,ust .. ...P 4 says of i i raus,, have 1 $ PI
ce A1 1111. r ° e 14' "r6 ' is (a Popular elle „for disetts,-lon).: ,..h., - ,
. . d Fire Tri, Hi Mails' 11 1110 hence the' ..inesiiflo,' ri, wouid 44v, 4.1t,op:o to intended...to coiiv.ey.,., ,
Id bl , tb d's ant, 0710' th171g . On 'a .glven ar, . restbriag health to a.:ni.orbid And tin-
' Th life; too 'g'ven aro
top 'fluj".e. ci4a ad stdtt'' . td -8' 111 310101 ma 313 88 fOhC bappy mind. t ti. er In fact theta are 11 , f , • • g,1q 'ar Si eht7;1,11,d17 elirr‘pa.Pani),Ti
epee companies. , can fno enn bo abmishee-? Sara, oi,,, ..of. I, ,,Joirft,iy„owned „bi„,,ider , Is v.:aryl-Irish,' Danish, Canadian all A'111,,./.- $,Y -0 nun 1 • / rca 7 0 givin , . , i
lv anon court °Met, Offotoro • .3-3 form pap of' have oi.),,,- sd tireir ) alic,i.t.. Thi„ -the emir et silo, seed, cut -I ican, impoi.-td. oiwiitshi,i.e s'ia,o44-Tli4 inP y cii,frer4.4,frprie,e, fa, r 0YerQat
., ,
th s le dirg to good and cheerful
e.
W. BRYDONE Problem... and have f011owed them.' thelappifcation of ail the barnyard The variations since :llialgth, 922, Of covirse, varying grades cofamand body and mind.
tim t a 3 ng p es and as a Pule de
Othee - Province of Quelinc, and' pretty -well tattling the labor. llow'aver, th,ere is chart The pliCes quoted $1111- 8/14il lots; far the'lklaille the
- 1,-mtilkln to' 110110 an- Pn the buildings. to adv,imtage, ' and silag'e' 112 pounds. dolibt they are as paid by, the'tnanuf acturer; jobber and
-I aura -.1,30 to 3,30 'sdna Canedian, farmers in eeneral. fin 111 stoc'k healthy -this Itself is werflil inferinatio» but they are not entirely pieces Tani by the various deaMrs aro
her 110U01 by apponament,0013, d ^ 511100
11 1
well; and, the3- all .•are saias- many merits in which corn falls down,
factory '11 1111' and none of thee? ath Iri :the begiening, one.cultivates the
to ,be despised. There has been. a silc> field the' previous autumn and then
on our faem for Inany years; in fact,. sows the beet alfalfa .seed
cols:miss for a rigid discussion of the ter,„ 't,indet`, twine --besides .1-70117"1011,' , is dealt tn. • • thoughts it should a011011,1 th0 '17.igar
r, eoticitor, Notary' Public. etig closcIt. 'Now, I am living hi the manure js 711005; With01.1t. inain- can be -seen, or, the ac o anYi ric
N OCK - LINTG'1'.1 nertiti,-therefsme 1 ' ani in a o13 11811 ene donsolatien4-11 setsl Off Tann lings'"per English hund.11110 111 rerliateightt of 'same , quantitie1. s differe10111130 1.4 nt pridseaIl
J. C. GANDIER. Corxr, elteP de sal:0 ore for 8116 8811 .4ms to hat -e a tends.ncY to keening accurate as can be expected' Of 'gabled local. buyer; in different Ificalitiesethe
0 11,/a, Surniat's,11,2•30 10 2,0° .fa,lifb on' Which I live. cora, alfalfa, nig;',,h„ representative of the relation -Of Can- riot the, same „and even in the, same
gIViIIy And tor this reason: Dmiish ex- class do not all, pag the agree price to
which .86 per cent,. rank fiesta, and the same grade in the same quantity on
nins practise at ins residence.
quantity of, their yield for which the same day." He adds that the rrian
e lioursi-si) to 30 aan. and 1 to n
c overs seem to tirive equallY On the other hand alfalfa lias adiall and Danish. pilccs.' • localities' dilforent dealers f the
and FieSiderice.-:-.Victoria
DR. WOODS
ported bacon ,comes from hog's of eieeyerie „from whom they -bey the
so far. as we know, my father's was -dgrown in rim. owiglacality pos-
the firSt In Pontiac cousty, and he good Catch. is'almost assured.
probably harvested- the first alfalfa Of 'course, better to inoculate the
seed ,in the 001Inty. 1- am. comparing seed. 'Now yob have it established,
,
ElmaitYs, to 2 pan„ for 5011 TOP BACON PRICES IN ENGLAND
1922
top or or near prices can therefore bo who reporta prices ,nust have suff1,-
ticn'
H. S. BROVIN.
Office flours
to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
Stuidays 1 00 to 2.00 31 101
Other hours by appOintroent
3131 '1
e, 21-8W Itesidence, 8133
R. PERCIVAL i-IEARri
Office and Resideneel • •
Street Ctinton, Ont.
Phone 69
lerly .occupied ,by. tile ;ate Dr.
0. W. 'Mapleton).
es Examined and `Glasses Fitted.
A. Newton .13rady Bayfild
dilate Dublin University.; }relent!.
Extern Assistant Masters- Res
da Hospital, bar Women and chit-
,
ce .at residence lately occupied
/Wes, Paesons.
re 9 to 10 6 to pan:
idays 1 to 2 p.m."
'corn to:alfalfa because; if corn weee and when established little teethes'
not grown, the, alfalfa alone could le- trouble Will be encount,ered.
plaeetit, I believe. And the change grand etuff have 1' In thisstdistriet,
from' the one ,to the other, if it, Win:0' 3% to 4' toile' per acre are of3.,en. har-
eyer considered, should be cautioesly yeeted with a ,value equal 'tit, bran,
llnd carefully executed. 4. and been 1,s-38. per top; tiferefore, an
Tho coin crop we' have -just har- acre 'of , this . crop is worth,' al:mind
cl
yeste was exceptionally heavy and' $100. And -this le not all. As it grows
it collects nitrogen from the air, de-
pesits 13 311 the soil; and et aled sends
its leraisch roots and rootlets far
down into' the soil, loosening and mak-
ing plant -food available, And se,,in-
stead of depleting theeeoil of plant,
food, as corn does, it , deposits and
makes more avalleble by its action.
Which ahall it be -corn or alfalfa?
On some of eath?dillhich can be grown
to best advantage on „your individual
farm? ' Find this out. If pax live
near a city where- land is of high
value your opinion may be biesed in
favor of the corn, but, generally
speakieg; the other hes eneriii which
W011311 heavily upon my mind at
snitch lbd 1 b fall
get y rains.; hence, it
was a very heavy and difficult opera-
tion, t*Ci say the least. The field con-
sisted of eight acres which filled our
silo, 33e14%, after refilling it three
times; besides this ere had 50 loads
to stook. And, drawing and stooking
cern takes time. Not only was this
heavy labag,'but it cost money; for an
engine' $2.60 an hour was paid. Then
repaying neighbors' time when we
shoulddhave been at home cultivating
the stubble. No doubt a corn crop,
provided that it hie been well culti-
vated, leaves a field in a good state
eultivation, but if the same time
which is lost in filling tilos were spent
an after-harvesiecultivathagram p
G. 5. ATKiNSON
C.D.S,. L.D.S.
dunte esoyal Oonege et Dental Sur-
geons and Toronto 'Universal
.DENTAL SURGEON
-offlco'., boort 4 Bayaeld In old
Oillee l3iilldlilg, ,Iffonday, Wed,
day, '..Pilday. arid Saturday from. 1
SO9.01.
DR. WS: It NIMMO
CH MOPE/ACTOR
'Consulting Hours"
to 12,00 eau., 2.00 pant to- 6.80 p.m,
. 7.00 pan. to 9,90 p.m,
Phone 68, '
mandie Stock Clinton, Oat,
CHARLES B. HALE
veyancer, Notary Public, Commis.
siOner, et.
AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
IRON STREET - CLINTON
-GEORGE ELLIOTT .
armed Auctioneer •lor the county
of Huron.
ereepondence proniptly, (answered, ,
mediate arrangements can be Made
Sales Date at The New
ton, or .hy calling Phone 203,
argeo porterage arid SatiSfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R.. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
neralFlre aed Life Insurance. Agent
Vartford Wiedstorm, Live Stock,
tOrnobile and Sieknese and Accident
urance. Reran and Erie and Cana
-
Treat Boade. Appointments, mule
-meet perties at Bream -Iced, Varna
d Mayfield. 'Phone 57.
e op Mutual
ire Insurance Cothpany
iced Office, 'Sealer/it, Ont.
.,eisaprosy:-
80,111.0' .2021159 Condalis, Goderiph;
ce,, James 1i.Wans, Beeetwood; Sea•
•eastil'er, Tilos. ii,', Hays, Seaforth.
Directors:, 'George itIcCattae,Y, Sea. -
II% McGregor, Seafarth: J. 0..
109 V111 4011 Wia..Ring, Seaforth:
cEw en, Clinton; Robert Ferries.
„loch.; egee Benneweir, Brodhageae
8. .0071 c)1131, GOd171,1011.
Agents: Mex. Lefteh, Clinton; g, ep,
10, G4derich; Ed, Finachray, Son,
rtir, w, Chesney, Egtoondvillo: 3111
Jarrnuth, 13rodbagen,
Ally Money to be paid in may be
Id to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
at butt's, Grocery,,Goderich.•
Parties ,cleelrina ao affect lasurance
transahr . other , lauSiCRO will bo
onaptlY attended to oa application to
y of the above ofilsets addressed to
air respcactive post Mate 1,0731.100. ,
3peeted by the Director wee 11
POULTRY.
A. bred -to -lay male birds should
have fear things, each of almost equal
impoztance, because- the lack of Miy
of them will adversely affect the off-
spring. The four characters are breed
type i bred -to -lay breeding, constitu-
tion and vigor.
'the male bird Should be fairly terpt-
cal of the breed he represents, If he
does not possess breed type, the gen-
eral type of the ilock will not be uni-
form and the sale of his progeny,
especially the male progeny, will he
very limited. No good poultry' breed-
er piirchasesmale birds simply be-
cause they are male birds. Breed
type in the male either lets or scats
tees type in the petit* flock.
That the ma/e should be of the
right breedieg is of the greatest im-
portance if high egg productIon is the
detired object, -Thera is no surer way
to failure than to introduce a male
bird of a poor producing line. The
degree of anceess met with in the egg
production of his daughters depends
almost entirely on the amount of high
prorlueirig ancestors he has had. Cer-
tainly his dam should have produced
200 .eggi or over in her pullet year,
and if his granddam leas laid 200 eggs,
Or over in her pullet year era anuala
the better, Plis sire should be the
son of a high producing female, arid
the more high" producing females the
1
ma side of his pedigree carries, the
greater are his chances of passing on
thee desirable character to his pro-
geny. So important is this one char -
003911 'that a good bred -today, °train Saved. In an apiary 1011 for extrasted
can be ruined One season by an- honey the greater partof the Wax
inferior male. ' 'will be from cappings while a bilge
Constitution is very necessary if a-momit can be obtained from btoken
the stamina of a high PrOdlleing or discarded tombs and pleces.of burr
ilock,is to be maintained. To,improVe comba seraeled from the hives and
the laying ability of a flock ih wasted frames dui.ing. the summer,
time unless the lairds have the cosistis
I As a certain arnonnt of impurities
tithes to withstand the strain of high are present in the tvaX as taken from
production. A male of poor consti-! the, apiary it is necessary to adopt
tution seldom if ever passes oe rug- Some method of rende-ring or extract-
ged constitutions to his offspring. The ing the, wax pure. Two methods are
right male bird is one avell grown fai. in general use, one by using the heat
his ego, and that stands straight an Seem the sun and 'the other, by 'means
hie legs. Ile should have a good full
of artificial' heat. Rendering wax by
brealit, good depth of body, and above means of the solar wax extractor is a
all, a good masculine head, 1 slow perverts and only suitable for
Vigor is nlao very impoetant, for small amounts of cappingb or pieces
mended- for therm, but other silages,
such as peas, oats and Vetch, clover
stinflowers may be'Usecesthongla 111
the latter case, Much smaller 'quanti-
tio -Would be 'advieable, owing to the
higli moiature Content. 'Frozen silage
ehould not be used as scouring and
bloating may result. The reason that
care /mast he taken in regulating, the
amount. of silage or others succul&it
feed. fed th pregnant eyes is that, it is
claimed that too much Will cause -Weak,
flabby -lambs.' The ration of 'Silage
mcay be increased slightly after loath-
ing as it will itealet the milk flow and
there igegot then rally danger of af-
fecting the lamb. Ewes whi01 have
1115033 penned in good condition in the
fall should net require any gerain feed
When receiving a ration of legume
hay and silage, •
Beeswax, }tow Obtained.
Ilieeswax the natural ikeretion of
certain glands situated in the abdo-
men et honey bees and prodeced
chiefly by the younger members of
the hive is used extensively in the
'manufacture of many products such
as harness oils, polish, lubricants,
candles,floor wax. It is also used by
Ialectriciana, pattern malcers and den-
tists, The greater part of the wax
produced, however, is used by bee-
keepere in the manufacture of comb
,foundation, ,
As wax is worthenore than threfa
times es much per •pound as honey,
everytparticle in the' apiary should' be
without vigor the hatchi
of new comb. For a large amount- of
Matings avould necessarily be limited.
Vigor in 'the male bird will give cappings and netv comb . most of Ile beeeking 1))') 11 'badly 011(3. injnring
g°°d \vex, can be exti'acted by melting it gsetadth. "I'he'rb will he enough alitige
fertile eggs t hatch stios m hot water ond then allowing it te f • inter feeding
170-
070 '
130
110
130
00
00
100
90'
1-171T1 496 ..-11-1j/-1707o Sept. 0/.1 1..1.
0. 115, grb
6 7191 flat, aim, a 4
osh N.4 0;19..49
ER c I
laimatimp
10,
160
130
10
00
00
Mar20
00
70 53070 pritos inf.tfland hill, Teo ewt, 112410111111
7o
----117.17-7,---••
Aio, AP 111101 400 J.I4 Aot Sopt , . 1160 i).,.. Jon, a.b. pe AP ti...t.at Ou dir shoto.t Noy. Ow $
15 13
13
10
15
Hpg t1066/0066100110,96- per 100 MI "6.7196tel '
11
1,2
ID
The -upper part of the graph shows the "top' priees peid Engligh-
importers tor Irish, Danish, Canadian and American "Wiltshire sides trona
parch, 1922, until November, 1923, The figurea etre, those reported by the
Dominion Depaetment ot Agriculture in their weekly cables from Dendrite
Figures at the sides are in Shillings per hundredweight 'of 112 pounds, Broken
lines in the chart lasefill indicate nominal Igloo reported,
, In the rower section ere 'charted the 'averag.e monthly pricee for "seteet's
;hogs on the Toronto Stackyar,ds, able reportetr by the Dominion Department
ot Agriculture in dollar e per 100 lbs. Notice how closely they follow the rattin
line for Canadian bacon. be nhalencl. ;
obtained, Is relatively high. In fact,. Meet technidal knowliadge to be sure
thankEi to their splendid uniformity, that his quotations are for uniform
tire bulk of Danish 1980011 may be qualities or to make the necessary ecl-
reatonebly put near the top quotation jiistments if changes have occurred
mark. requiring. recognition. He must guard
This is aiot so true of Canadian ba- Against the pitfalia Of cash discount,
con. As the ,percentage of our hog e premiums, rebates,, deferred
grading select ia mnallet, uniform- and allowencea of all, sor
itY prodect is difheult to attain. Now, the best Canadian .gacon,"is
Much of mu bacon does not get the as good as- the best among Irish or
"top" prices. There is, often a differ- Danish; of that padkers and technical
erica of ten shillings below tike ctabled men are convinced. 'Yet there are
prices p031 fox' a considerable part of many faeters of public choice and pre -
the shipments, s dilection for this.or that kind. Con -
These facts should be Icnown in the sinners who ,have known a brand con
-
Dominion., for there is always a ten- tinue to ask for it; this is a benefit td
dency natural in the cireumstandes, the trade when once a brand is known.
for the seller of hogs to rebate' his Irish and Danish markets have profit -
prides to the prices he may fanby is ed thereby. The ordient fact froin the
paid for all export bacon. The fact producer's point of view is that there
that the 'Cable& reporta. are official is Ile reason in the world why the
makes one all the more ready to. as- mass of Canadian bacon should not,
sumo for the pi:lc:ea a degree of tic- by quadrupling our percentage of "se -
curacy that they as a matter of feet loots" to the tete'', be improved in
cannot postess, taken only on one quality, uniformity and volume so
day in the 'week. that it may at least equal Danish,
O.A.C. Farm Craps.
,
The crop acreage 631 the Ontario
Agricultural 'College Farm fox- the
season of 1928- WaS a§ 10110WS: 105
acres of oats, 40 02808 of mixed grain,
30 acres of Mirky, 40 acres of silage
corn, 8 nexes of mangels, 8 acres of
turnips and 117 acres of hay, includ4
ing -20 acres of alfelfa.
The hay crop tvas veey heavy, over
100 good loads -being taken off one
30 -acre plot or new seeding.
Alfalfa also promises well on the
College -farm at last, Two, geed cut-
tingS were talcen, from ,the :20 -acre
field and the crop, laas gene into win-
ter in erst class rondilion. Success
following failure is 'largely attributed
to the fact thee the pvesent crop was
grown from homegrown Ontario 'Var-
iegated seed,
Thedcarigerop wee not quite up to
standerd, two or three heavy storms
The wile being the lighter will
shell to the other sicle of the incu- r°°1* The „mange' crop was lighter than
bP-thri drY off rapidly, beconie fluffy,' il''e to the Lep nnd burden". usual, although the stand was good.
and get well along the, way to meter- i For old combs that have been used There are' Over 4.,500 bushels 'in the
ity With a low death rate and the in the lathed chamber or contain pollen cellae. The turnip crop Was a bumper
kast trouble and gveatest profit to it Will bo „necessary to use pressure one -the largest produeed on the
their o'',vner. to separate the wax from the refuse. farm in Years -and merle up far the
Several good hot water presses arc on falling off in mangels. There was
SH8EP seen pay for itself ie a flair alacrl The summer pasture problem: was
the Market and aty one of them will over 6,000 bushels front the 8 acres,
arest.tho scene. Succulent feeds which are ke I apiary. The' eombs" caret-18st pleaed in 00) 10 acute this year By keeping 11 118
Get the lee Hook,
one of the ways in which till+ farm-
er May employ winter days to, aid
during the hot busy weeks of the
summertime, is to put up an airtple
supply of ice. Each summer g large
percentage of farmers cleelare there-
. selves that the following winter they
will certainly 'put in such a store.
However, When winter comes this job
is cleleyed until tho late, ,
It is important to have everything
in readiness when the water has "'tem-
zen to sufficient depth to be harvested.
Erecting loading platforms, repelling
of the the -house and pgeviding en
' ample supply of dry hat or sawdust
should be seen to at once. All tools,
such 115 )189':. picks, and. other 'ample,
ments needed, should also be rearlY
1 for use on a momeist'a notice,. Ice, like
other crops, 21111'310'harvested whim
it i9
Cost ef Maintenance of
1 Dairy Cattie.
investigational work 'conducted
at the Ontario Agricultural College
with dairy cattle, the cost ot„ main-
' tenance for dry cows and heifers was
'shown to be „$8,60 per months Some
work NVEI., also dorm in an attempt to
discover a satisf setory method of
handling. veal calves from dairy caws.
The results show that dairy calves
for veal should he 'marketed at the
earliest possible age at which the
market will accept them.' . It was also
found that to ..make satisfactory veal
whole milk was necessary,
•
r.tetuirns Fr011a Graded Hogs.
An agrieulthral representative in
c1080 1.011011 With. th0 11 1.)g raising situa,
io 33ruco County, Ontario, rei
po;•ts that., by shipping. a catload •
hogs on a graded 'basis the j'1), '2(39,
who contributed the stock gained ap-
pimnithately $80 over the .flat ealk of
8114:Ting. will c)-1 up to that time had
been the' rule. The load in question
gritded 7E3 per cent seleCts' and the
balance ihici,; smooths.
In gradually ' increasin nunibti•
Of. good cows wd are f lo ng the
conrse of older civilization erv the
relished by ,aheep, ctre valnable far a tank 1°11ta:ining hotwat" at,d ther- cattle of. the -permanent-pasture tuatid
CLAN ftiN
itoois such as seselds01 11210111110 some similar ariateraal la .q341e180 over quer _,,2a_ns lcept it ire'sli and gaewin5.
their tonic Anil regulating onartios, onghly malted, g shcet of bolap or June Sth it got a good siert, and, fre-,
N1131 S C () P aro possibly the inoSt satisfactory c s. of 1 e p ass and tsto Twenty ]eros of sweet clover held
1
t form of succulent feed, but they east °I' three gallons of the 0-10400 3'11.1100 the dairy cattle untilrthe aftermath
_ considerably more to grow and storeis Poured into it. The edges' of "the in the hay fields ceme on. This after -I
CLiNT,..)N. ONTARIO than silage, aomeilm'ea ttott /serials pee then folded over evenly math 001 97 °erns' P''f'11110 w.
rms of Subscription.--Z,3.1n) per year colii,nimit mid profitable 11103 the. and another oni top oifi it 1,guoxi.dit itanilitiaattied ptuatstitii,11iiiie. remained talrlYi,
lu. advance, to Canadian addresSes;, latter, has been fouto nd that good; ‘Thttett7'f,g-'1,12'11C' j33111351 2111.dit)31Q'x.,3.hofieleill t\eyeLeh pbr°0s.all:g11 s usual greet f total' cl
, as ,;,
tl' th° •13'S' °A. °t11°. rareig° ettalitte silae.o alto° from. m uld d .
1.'°untries` "a410'' i a can replace roots in, the d°'"ni rnaans sel'° v' .
f • t 'tho stack was produced from a few acres
antil all arrears are Pala unless, et t wax forced 'out of the cheese le, the of peas and eats 'sewn' tat° °1'.
Eho 01)tiOn of the pilbilsherc, 1.1.ka ratain tim prepayewo p Op.
5ttfe to Ivillch stsalti subscript:lee, relm Is token its to the ameues gee„ 11111'han• 31 10 ivell to release the serov three bushels of eats 313(1 43 to 1
Raid is denoted On tile label °eine good legume hay should. form 01180 63' t351110 durldfr the operation bushel .P.OaS P01; acr$ according to
tag eaves-
, , ,e.ats per etnaprerell
-for feet insertion, caid cense
ser lee?, for each subsequent .i.noer=
den. Faint/ eeeerliaeinents, not to
6X0.1701 02. as''.jrI,
'StraYad•!' or "%tol,.?"11..,", etc., 'Inserted
?Age, tor 415. cents, and each, Staines
?eget iniertlee 15 eeeta.
DOIAM11111.00t101111 intended- for 01113 1//
:1770 'amst, as a 11(121 ''.2011 'good
13, be 7.1,0070/41071,101-1 1/1' the 2101,5 el
,,tvritor.
311.ileeprietott ,
tile niam part of the roughe , thi t so that • ie refuse becomes well settle- sire a the Peas
be supplemented with 0011 mere than: a:tad will the hot 1818101 and then' t6
{.Wo to thiMe,poimds par head per day 'ar`241 again' The being 'lighter Cif 111088101' 110t, to
of Lf. the ciia,e „from than wateg will float to the top and chafe at, poverty instead of getting
in glee teattor, the jarper ,roressev 0-110 fitted with three
May be fed.' if frU221 glys-en, watery l.'acks st1.01, ChSescs cao 'W1,,, 63, th° c'1'°P`l '61!
mattiro'd cl'op and conse" eau be ran. all' into ,maulds. • lessons trots,11
'croP With 40(1 11 e,se. dry cias,tie., Pleittler cle- been laid ',algae', thm aoects 1."11i1 another
40ri1.911;t/tlicit 1°00 1181011111, 1111 ferl, .*** C411, he ohtain... should he consIder,„..,d.
M0'11'1aY' 01 111g0 38 "10.000 /190.1'1000 11d4VO„A''.''.456.494f14,11U1 1.133s11'11 13-1Allat'123
, Sheep thitzlto other classes of' Eve1 No. 94,r. 031 l313311 'end How t'O Keer; The01! '8311410
stcck, SO Only sling() free figen 1110113 thetnsi' This bulletin can be had fr 3) 10134019 can 330101110' eft1g„'
C1-1017 111 be/fed,' ,Ceen 131111»O lo the best. the Department 0001i9,0 04100 1811c,4
101011m pndrectims of Asidculture, 0-61.1r,V-11, 001:: baleateed prodtietion: prat/Seine
, . ,
00310 381(11.15110 331.1.
14, uiteov
cold eseetiser 'claver lihe If 111 311112
'.1c,a1; dt. J:ail oe, bleeps." off, Vag
up and mat .it' (ASH/tires
kinst novv 1 fah, Worn and tired,
Pm..to's suggcsiion of music as " a
1, "1 brw" made me think of my
radio: Turning it cm I 'find- 01?, 1.01
listening to a diszy "fear." pleYed
Grano unseen end far -away 8,1111,1 '9.
1.1sl1t0 peobalely had In 011011 some
but am no longer conscious of fa-
Stimuleting and restful &recta of even
some modern music. '
" ft IS a pity to live In such a way
that •the univeree IS without gout If
your paetieuler., universe . is dead,
'your own 1-retire:is just aa dead.,1.Tre•
.1esS there are winge for the 5011111 192
flights for the imaginatien you. might
AS well bo a bathh otdough or a lump
of putty. „.„,„:,
The' secret of happiness in life is to
have a spirit &ridable . of and' recicly'
for flight. ,PoUte.watier' on the wings
of. a butterfly and it is inclinable of
'01011 0111 and, becomes 110 better
than dead Insect. ,
Did. yen ever tattAd a meeting of
the Rotary, the Kiwaniens or the
Lione 'club? They eing the war songs,
such as "Pack all your troubles in
yOur old kit, bag and smile, smile,
ethilel" The members of the club,
higher order of Musical expression,'
115.41.8; There is no doubt ot the
have all come from business, with all
yferries ahd pet;.7..piexitiee. I ven-
tithe to say that many it ,man has
grumbled to himself,- .1 just eankt
spare the time to-cletyl" Watch their
faces! The tired lines fade away.
The tightnese ofejaws and muscles
relaxes. The' smiles and sparkling
eyee tell the story of :rejuvenation.
was right, music givee soul to,
the universe. e
Armies march to death to the music,
of milithry ban(1s. If I were a police'
administgator I would try 31111ale on
mobs to see 1.1 03 ia not more effective
than clubs, Plate may be right here,
too. "He eaya,music "is the essence of
order, and leads to all that is good,
Just and beatitiful.
There is no doubt that the'. hem
wherd.rmiefe is is it more eheer-
ful, a more ailkeable, and, come.:
(Jauntily, a healthier place. Mueic is
an important factor in promoting
mental and physleta 'health. Let ua
have more of it) -
Cultivation of A.sparagus.
• .
Aspavags$ should be grown much
niore extensively than it is, remarks
a Dominion Experimental Farm' Sup,
erintendent. It is expensive to. start
a good plantation, but asparagus cut-
tivation, although it takes. three ir
four years to become profitabk, pos.
Bosses this advantage -that the plan-
tation, if well.' made and cared for,
will last many, "Years and perhaps a
lifetime. There is really only one
specle,s,of edible asparagus in Canada
though a large number of varieties
and ',strains are advertised, Experts
assert that Bonvalette Giant, Conover
Colossal, Palmetto, and Argenteuil are
all strains of the same variety. As in
other vegetablea, many qualities are
looked for in asparagus, says 1VIr. G.
Langelier, of Cap Tionge, Que., the
Superintendent referred to but the
most importent produetiveness,
market quality, disease Tesistance,
size, color, uniforinity, and tall
growth before branching.' The best
preventive of rutif, to which asparagus
ia subject, is -to (keep the plots
strong by cultivation, proper fertil-
ization, and not to eut during too long
a Season. In a test of ten Strains at
Cap Rouge, Que., Experimental Sta-
tiori, results of avhich are set forth
in the report for 1922, Donald Elmira
has best met thequalities looked for,
When the chickens sneeze, look for
germs, not fleas, •
2.
Many women
never stem to 'think ti
inside as 2,Vall 118 o11
bathing.sliows itself i
well as in dreadfifi he
the livelabecomas ale
which Nature eannot
InaDDIPIDAIIIVIDUDIVISAYPDIPPRIPP=MMPP
remed3r is Chamberlain's Sten:lath
stimulate the liver to healthy aetivi
gently cleanse the stornach and bo
digestive system. Sure, safe an
night and yoti feel bright and euro
Chainberlana's today-druggiats 2
Charolmrlain Metlioino (to
aim
0..4 That. Ar...iitt at 1152033 703
Storlos of Succeia sto 88/tarom
arPtfl you may tie d
trr4 -pet =war t
.04.v.... year? 'rhea
0.016a without coot
outuav
elag, roe Paregeyr
hoeeat 4S
`, • ,
4; 0 00
'Do 5,1111
1010ed 1,06660
69.8 orno1 70Y
0/6 1901 +1660,
Coll or write
Nation
10
I, 1