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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-12-04, Page 6. Address commuttloatlons to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Stopping ,Big Leak in Farm Profits. is not even necessary to turn the ma - One a,g One of the largest leaks in farm profits actors in the handling of nure over. There are many farms which have re barns and on steak farina the manure. in mann fore oin g ractiee iS all right.., on the ground in the barnyard just fat >; 6 F in the:: stock to enough from the baro sons not o l be riled in Here THE CHEERFUL CHERUB No Fault's too wicieed to Forgive Were r ll so ruled by circumstance. - If' we forgive our Friends' misdeeds Perhaps ovr owre will have e arcs . sneneeee Properly cooling the milk is too often a serious problem on the farm; but where nature offers the chief , equipment in the way of ponds or streams and freezing weather, the problem resolves itself into the\matter of a little extra work at the tindowhen there is the 'least farm work.to be. done. Now that the fall work pis round- ing up and we can draw breath, let us plan for this important provision for next summer e comfort and profit. . air roc nourishment. We near] -all of ne, Y p work an expense - viding a generous supe y o ice. The comfort in the household gives a gen All foods contain only a certain drool margino t of nourishment; the rest of e •icious cool a farm) that is a most delicious dessert' of somehow, by the kidneys, the bow - as well as a nourishing food, the sherd els, the skin, and the lungs. n• i While. we are still young the body feu, sa - ,. - - ,:,,, tL.'."urv.t`wmf3 Address communications to 73 Adelaide St, West, -Toronto Middle -Aged People. Portably to Aim' 'more 'years tilt legit, the After fifty the only food :taken might After fifty the lose one .eats. Y one ai 1 .I, to, i" . mora healthy he is 'like to he, with to lee just enoas h , keepeg leave more waste plum am enrol/let ve tramp manure can also connected wiLll ro Young or a care o to 'less early way, til B it accumulates from sheds detached k d p need. We could do our work t and' alcohol the middle aged take, covered yards, or in 1 f Tl than we early fall until curing without the pro- f thebarn i here horses or cores on a smaller consumption of food. the m 1 J roc em ec ion 0 either Never <h011ld manure Generally is dumped bail. h f t 1 f t comfortably and not so much as The saving and unprovement in our due regard of course to. sufficient y t t be This plan of allow g d products will well repay the Y a � Cid, eat � 1 eat deal more organs can talc f � S g mea, -. .. 1 ore will life.be enjoyed, the fit floor ander from O 'th e be clearer will. be their. minds; the more t t' f are stabled, 'vel. any sort oder it. The it- of profit Think of the active their 'body... Take only what is it or a roof of a y accumulate iu stalls. 14I am un ti, d 1 drinks the tee cream nure from stalls'"""""'"' """ '"" " "�� little used on the averaga� It is wa,eb�, which must be gotten fed fond leach sty, due __ ..._ (11 too ht result is that the dtemacels that are allowed to ebeils can be talism to the valuable as plant ob sac 1 aw , covered yard by means of manure' to the rains and melting snows, so 'bhat when the manure is taken to the carriers. fields in the spring the Moat valuable i '*F 111' required to maintain a. fair weight; that is the test. bets yd ccs easily made at small ex- ll, f Question and Answers. •win! for the time, meet every train part of it is gone. His crags• are thus Row I Doubled My Egg Yield in Four y s C{ � pee -nee in the fruit season or from eine Your observation 'beat gangrene agreat amount of plant w Years. { A dark poultry house is unhealthful 1 canned store later on, t°ie comfort of, that is put upon it; arid that is why has greatly relieved me by reason that deprived of , ceasedyield the resultingdee If you were to come to my farm I. and uncomfortable. There 'should be ice in case of'sielenesthizjic of all; excessive and unsuitable food hurts my mother died of gangrene when she food and i - profits, could3 � methods I use' plenty of windows to let in light so these thing, Made available by work: not so much. The youthful body was only 24; and Ihavo advvays feared an crops binvgs him hisleax p mshow you the m better then I can write about! that the house is bright and they that is a SO' Lind business proposition, strains a fete points and gets over the at at about li age I ld 1 e A good to h havee tods''le to in me much •od.arrari =tenement them: For doing the things by which' should be kept clean so that the sun and wonder how we ever thought of j trouble by drawing on its reserve ofprofitstle in the a go g the built upa high -producing, can shine in to warm and brighten the clary farming without ice! At least,; force, its factors of safety. But in A progre i thbasement of obarn.I have much easier for; interior. The direct raysof the sun farmer friend of mine strain of chickens is it is "goad business" to final out what' middle life there its less•reserve power; has planned te e basement of his barn me than to sit down and tell how I' will kill every germ of disease that it:we can do. so that in the cases o£,tho e who have drugs to cure them, but without sue- and the community sing becomes a Sias planned the h d h 'n itself is important.. beencarelessdissipated,the body Have Yereir ehikren a Chlakrcca to' Stuff iy Mualc? Ma' upetorlatie achloalS Ouse thee a library, don-matte•9elenee'and asse2nbly looms. ,Why iwt'a(id a mimic room, to be, -gad. as a priletide robot foe pupas t'G'1w have no, rri mieal. inetru,nents her -ie, and 1v'heie ailhe or twice a week q+uinpoteut 'teachers map n t give blur stritetlon? • Let it beat room in which .the !lays .and'''iritf�3 wlhose fathers do not cwh automo'biley' noi• he,',. time to develop Music is by' far too much of an essential in our lives to be ignored. No ' social gathering—no Program—is complete without music in same form. The ,popular community sing can in no place' be of greater benefit than in the rural community. 4-nel -community • singing is nothing more or less than e revival of the singing school - whidl our grendparentd attended, save that now we do not go to learn to sing by note as past generations did, for to a er won • 'tae large degree note reading is included he -same disease. I have myself on in the school curriculum, so that to - both sides of my neck, red, hard day people assemble with to baste pimples. I have tiled many kinds of knowledge :of -music, to. Soma extent, take °them ..to a city"oldie, essay be given an 'opportunity to deva op a taste for something which is uplifting. especially to conserve manure. He do them. When I first started trap-, tout es an tat e has everything conveniently arranged. nesting I followed directions implicit-' Too much glass is a disadvantage be - The barn is 38x60 feet. Two alleys, ly, and a•s I soon become discouraged cause the house warms op too much in .each four feet wide, extend the length at the great amount of work involved' the daytime when the fowl's are busy,lit was spending with }ler niece, Annt Middle life we are too ready to ride like to grow rvlth the /eats of the barn next to the was. These I abandoned the elaborate system of: and cools down too rapidly at night waJudy's fine brown eyee were "taking feet hi• her records that I had. started, I then; when they are on the roosts. Windows •most of. instead of. walk. We -take leeseeaxer- beco mesn,a Bosttivern nl a dangeandrous alleys are elevated two g re oI case; worst of all we find our g t rest o the floor. Like the thought it necessary to carry on the, should have both upper and lower sash inti th concerned her things,andniece Betty. tin and drinking. Then; then you wilt know what you are "up than' the flessors in eating entire basement t. This they are con- work of the year through.nNow I do: so thattheycan be lowered accordingand Bei was a darling, but she was miss- P we row snore and more self-indul- against." Present-day science scouts trotted en cement. elevation is not start trap nesting until November to let m little or n erauth ala there in toe much,Aunt Judy decided. So' as &'e become stouter and stouter. the idea of hereditary transmission of se for convenience in shovel the ani- or December, and continue only until to the outside window Spare: if there she concluded to take Betty home with' geTh i- so common a fault that many disease states, which were form - for "it's. easier to shovel down than March. This is the critical period in: is too much ep^ce reduce it; This as " friend says. eggproduction, and the hen that laysi if there is too tittle increase it. her for a visit. people think it is quite natural to be- erly and erroneously believed to be up,_ o risid s y yBetty was wild with delight over the come fat at forty and dependent on a handed down from generation On one side othe barn directly well during the winter months is al-' Filthyn.u is ic' furnisheshthelastr-, beautiful old house and its treasures.' trolly or a flivver when they have to to generation The pimples aro next wide thed alleyextending isa feeding box two most sureoI. T a good producer the; gpen. on Pukeepsre sit t life processes o-' "What wouldn't I give to have Phyllis .:go a mile. And so the storage of feet and iaeothe length s year round. That my methodsaIave gen Which enthethe o. e :tale or Freed see this place!" she cried. waste matter 1ea'ds to many headaches, h the :barn. Ensilage or other feed is sound is shown by the fact that I hofoul. the weak sick- "Why, I didn't suppose you liked' backaches, rheutnatti,sms, and gouts. off f the alley doubled my egg production in fourPh 11' Freed," A t Judy replied in ht t have and it falls directly into le feedlentv ing without [!rafts and nocently. "You never• store up enoug energy to carry or cess, social feature rather than the educe- ' finds it difficult to rid itself of the �a �oi%rSe9rfa)Y Betty. waste matter in the food.:: Then there Answer—The kind of fear you men- banal feature it eves in the pact. ' Ir: the course of the month that she' w auto -intoxication. Again, in, tion regarding disease, ds one that is To one who loves music it is pain- resultsr' it ' ful to find that in many 'homes there are no musical instruments save the mechanical ones. These itratruments have their value, 'and as a means of developing appreciation, and keeping before the young student tha tone quality which is to be striven for, they are unexcelled; but I have gone into many homes where the reply. to my inquiry regarding the poseresion of no doubt due to enlargements: musical instruments has been: "la'e of chains a of glands in tel did own a piano but we traded it in neck. Your doctor should examine! toward a phonograph. It cost so much simply pushed redly edge o lea ey 1 The emblem, thee: fere, 's to let y is un By meddle age we ought o a carefully as to their nature tend ad- for Mary to take lessons, it's so hard 1 tl f p' a semis 'without iu 1 min • the size of y p tl have her at the d h tom vise you accordingly. to get a teacher to come out to the box. Each animal is allowed a space my flock. in hout of alt country, and as we are too buoy to i Patent stanchions are The first year J fain:! that it took without makingthe house sol cold as ho Be yfl the other t." ---� 3x6 F• feat. _ l ^ 1f •t b1e. On 'lues,:. all Betty flushed. "I just can't, Aunt Cased. Sac and the ee ' a s cords of the different hens I abandoned sunny clays file windows can be opened the stanchions the cement floor drop eight inches. This forms a trough the plan, and did not use trap nests when the flock is exercising, scratch - at• all for several years. Four years ing in litter for'its food, and that gives a chance to air the house thoroughly. Even in the coldest night the windows may be lowered a little at the top (very little when it is very cold) and £ t back of so much of my time keeping the re -to be t ncon of a which gradually slopes upward until. the floor level is again reached—a ago I decided to try out a plan which distance of about twn feet. I had been thinking of for some time. On the other side of the barn are the What I 'wanted most was to have my horse stalls. There are single stalls hens lay during the winter months for four horses. Back of the stalls as when eggs bring the top prices. a trough similar to the one on the Good, clean, well-balanced scratch other side of the barn. The rest of feed, a little green cut bone, some this side is taken up by box stalls, green food, such as finely cut Teta- In the centre of the basement floor beiges, cabbage, or sprouted oats, with is a driveway measuring eleven feet proper care and good housing, plenty wide fromtrough to trough. My friend of light and fresh air, are all abso- eimply drives into the barn with his lutely necessary for maximum egg manure -spreader and loads the manure production. But even with all this, directly into the spreader from the without a record of your flock, your • troughs on each side of the driveway. ens may eat their heads off and still All liquid manure is absorbed by the not be profitable, bedding, and by tieing loaded directly The following is the plan which has ,' on the spreader and taken to the fields proved successful for me. It has more every day practically 100 per cent, of than doubled my egg yield In four the fertilizer reaches the fields where years: I installed the trap nests to it is available for the crops. take care of all my hells, using one You ask: "What does my friend do nest to every two to four hens. More when the weather or the rush of work nests are needed than when using the does not permit hauling manure direct' ordinary kind' to the field?" The answer is this: I start trap -nesting en November or The barn is a bank barn with. an December, and continue into February. overhang in the barnyard. When; Each hen has a numbered leg -band'. I manure can not be hauled directly to use a card index systems for all my re- d t f • tl a :=fella cords, and find it a saving of time, the field it is hauls ou ion! i lanes also more accurate, to have these nothing mora disgusting than a mouth in a litter earlier and distributed over cards tacked up in each pen, crediting r h ch is a stranger to the tooth brush, the ground ander the overhang. Hire each hen with the eggs she lays. When or one that is treated only occasionally the stock h r farm the herere. 'to a half-hearted scrubbing with this On another time where housed is a the card is filled it is placed in the g bank barn the stock are during cabinet and another put up• highly necessary toilet article. A per - the entire *inter and' the manure is There is only one way to get started son with such a mouth, when sneezing dum ed under the overhang each day. right, and that is to buy the very best ar coughing, forces into the a,ir dis- become p laying strain of whatever breed youease germs which immediately a out nt the day the cattle ale turned cif take a fancy to; or, if you already attached to dust particles, •poisoning. tut rho the barnyard.teTde stayh outt have a flock of pure-bred chickens, the air which others must breathe, time ds they are allowed toy cull out all undersized,off-colored d depends andti the severity of the hens, and these showing any other de - a cycler and the degree of shelter feces, Have your nests installed and afforded by the wall and covered Por be sure your Inns are free from lice. time of the yart Where the shelter Don't let your lens is complete. o acac, [ Judy," she confessed. "Everything at Phyllis's is so beautiful, and we're so shabby and inartistic—" "It's a home," Aunt Judy reminded her. "You feel that the moment you step into it. Don't you think it's un- fair to Phyllis to take it for granted Glared. "We'll devote this afternoon these quest to her instruction." !, want this? Do I need it? Shall I be is that Mary is denied the. right to "I'm so glad one afternoon will any better off if I get it?" She says I develop that latent talent which alight achieve it!" Batty replied saucily. To that if -she can answer these questions, have even her the power of outward which Aunt Judy deigned no answer in the affirmative she has no hesita-i exnee sioh of the emotion with which except a look, tion m uya g In the afternoon the car was order - galling. .calling. The first -call was at MTs. Orne's. Mrs. Orlse; Aunt Judy told Betty, had been very wealthy once. There were beautiful things still in her small .parlor. But the call was one long apology upon Mrs. Orne's part—apology for -her house, her maid, Iter refreshments. "0, Aunt Judy I'm not like that, surely!" Betty cried as soon as they were out of hearing. "I didn't say you were," Aunt Judy replied, smiling. The second call was upon Miss Nancy' Cliff, who also had been wealthy once. She lived still in the old house, but the great rooms were pathetically bare. Miss Nancy's wel- come, however, was anything but poor, and she served tea and cheap wafers as if they were nectar and ambrosia. "I couldn't learn to do it that way in a thousand years!" Betty sighed. "It was great, Aunt Judy, but you would have to be born to it." The third call was at Mary Creel's. Mary Creel never had any possession except children, but Mary's welcome was joy itself. "Only don't sit in that chair," she warned Betty gayly, "unless you like broken setings. You see, it's the children's Dream Chair. They go to it to pretend all kinds of things. I with In reads of disease -producing really think I love it 'better than any- germs thing in the house, but I can't expect germs such as pulmonarytuberculosis, other people to,," grippe, pneumonia, diphtheria, d,toand n n- vid ime tongue health. It was a dear time; a bit tumultuous grippe, the common calci, and many The tongue is often the seat of u1- but eo others. Imagine, then, the result when cern due to the meolmnical irritation when the children a tumbled in, shabby ha take her to'town, thought we might as ions mentor : "Do I really well •buy canned in le" And so it buying 'what she is considering, but that in nine cases out of ten els is obliged to force the fact that the ex- penditure is only suggested by being where these things are sold and seeing the blh•ds -will obtain fresh air. If the that she cares more for mahogany ed and Aunt Judy and Betty wen wind blows -in, a piece of burlap can be hung over the open space through whioh the air can get in and by which the wind can be kept out. An egg contains 14 per cent, al- bumen. than for homes? "Oh, Phyllis wouldn't feel so!" Betty acknowledged. "Then it's Betty Jarvis's pride?" "I suppose so," said Betty slowly. "I'm going to, give Betty Jarvis three object lessons," Aunt Judy de - Keep the Mouth Cie Dr. Mayo, the celebrated surgeon, says that the next forward movement to be undertaken in the prevention of disease is the procuring of clean mouths among the people. This will be a surprise to many folks, but the fact remains that the loiman mouth is one of the worst germ -carrying agents. The mouth, which should be the cleanest part of the body, becomes the filthiest when neglected. There is people suffer from pus at the roots of one or more teeth. This poison pay find its way into the stomach or in- testines by being swallowed, or may be absorbed into the blood and cir- culated to all parts of the body. The health of any person with an unclean mouth is always in danger. The time is sure to come -sooner or later when, owing to a cold or other cause, the individual becomes "run clown" and his power of resistance is lowered, resulting in a serious illness, the ,in- fection of which came from the mouth. Statistics show that over ninety per cent.of the children in our public school's have decayed teeth or those abscessed. In some communities there are regularly held medical examina- tions of the children, and if the par- ents fail' to correct the evils Found ex- isting, the community bears the ex- pense. We are coming to appreciate that the nation's welfare is the indi- one plays or sings—an expression / which brings satisfaction to the per- former and pleasure to the listener. g . Then, too, we must remember that, "music, if only listened to, and not others making generous pprchases, ecient'iically cultivated, gives too Many people waste money by par -i much play to the feelings and fancy; chasing too liberally for the table. The housewife should know just about what her family will use and provide the amount which will not allow for waste. Leftovers are often difficult to use up, as there is not enough to go around, and quite -as much must be furnished with them as without •them,. One family found that by being Moro careful with the laundry bill they were clothed in just as many fresh garments and still lead savings enough in a single year to pay foo a $60 bond. deceive you. your cared y be your'. poorest the person drives these germs into of decayed teeth having sharp edges, pPY rugs :and chairs with broken springs the t i even the dairy best Iarmg hen, ma the1 that and o deposits of teeter. Ulcers of g e there 1 sly is done r� the stable, which f tl that this kind, when neglected are often becaus fay out all day. The feed - cow's, mays lookers. Beware of leu t a is l• ing usually ,c the stomachs, was so much real living kept well bedded with straw and always out with a fine coatofea ler- Medical authorities advise us going on. they left, Betty smiled refute because .instead of putting hr energy fully •seventy-five per cent, of diseases the starting point of cancer. As cancer g g farts the mangers. early in the into a good egg yield it all goes intop into Aunt Judy's eyes. latterof April or earl.• in May, either originate in the mouth or enter 'is much more r'e'lent than tuber- "I'm goingto taste a course under depending part . ,. fine feathers. After you have finished the system through it. Few people culosi•s in those above forty years of d rdne o^ the ^e"son the cattle d sorted out it f the s age,it is important to attend to any Mary Creel," she said, re turned out to pas are,. where opo = a trap-nest!n"' a,- ser •e a your a , l 1 tr have any conception o ' se smarm! remain the throat may e n ee,:e .roma :'seas- t savinn and varieties which are to be ed mouth. Periodic attacks of foist twsj to, think how much we can actually; tounsanitary found in a diseased mouth number,put aside onto we se about :i . is we area • prone r while cheer are usually : elute u arc in from infected ones s, and m many'' a think nisi. doe rapidly 'm'e'ted from the trap ne. in,�, o y . • a Few hours :i. t fat a • er s 'Nearly all mace e produced on the fast as ou build itto their re roque- mouth. The spread of diplithen'.a ism""""^'"""''''"'''''''"w'''"-^•"•"^f-f"-^"-- you "" " flock to pieces as Y mouth is favorable p ! past• -•we will begin to make delleite AN 5 1 t, i L S , F stab es and u i •- • th the same buds well follow certain unclean mouth there and d s r hire they slackers, get them off the farm, 1 u in number of germs (bacteria) to be ragged ragged edges or points of irritation. Start You should secure a good male bird, faunal en the human mouth. A censer -I Due to its close proximity, the! Planning to Save? The Great ;'b rt t i'etnaneneat +xr' an 661111 Y. loroate Ogle,. 23 Kinn at, West, 4%- aajj1iQfve®,on gavinge. Ihtes'est'rota uted qudi'terly. Withdrawable by Chegir;e. 1Igis* da Debentil`r'as, interest parable halt yearly. Paid 'up Capital $,41st978, $aghast Plicae Paid aroe Mm .••91 RAIN FURS & GINSENG Write for price lists and shipping tags I3' Years of Reliable Trading Reference—Union Banc of Ci.naea. N. SILVER 220 St. Pani St. W., Montreal, P.O. the difficulties of the art draw forth the whole energies of the soil." My tenderest memories cling to the Sunday evening `family sing," often joined by others, young and old, and out of that group cattle ems, who later charmed all Europe by her power of song, I often think of those days and value the inspiration they have Seven me for the work in which I ams now interested. I have for some thine been working for "-More and ]'setter Music for the Masses," and there is uo chan- nel through which we can =poet re- sults more than through ori goalie schools, both rural and city. When I speak of better Atli; I mean the music which ep els In the soul, whioh inspires and upi2t railer than the music that appeale on .v' to the feet and the baser element of ren. And that is what meat cf our co eat!' •.l rag -time music does. It is gratifying to these of us -r h i are working and 'hopin fir the day when there may be a cep rdleip on music as wall -as on**sliceable reev- ing pictures—the two ge hand-ir•-hand —to know that statistics compiled by government experts who ahmd'ed the use -of music in the camps dor:i:g the war, allow a most decided t.ndeney toward an increasing disfavor of rag- time. These repents show that role - tar music, nes we now s t ,-ire' :h' term, which sounds the notes, of :in. h great fundamental emotion.; es lore, country, honor, flag, freedom, home and dear ones, is far n ride -n ee of mucic which is of questionable My plea is that .err toys and •:rls may have a -chance to learn the batt in music as in other things; for when the piano is being played. or you hear sounds emerging from the won ':ed which proclaim that Jchn in practi .: the horn or clarinet beeeuse the 2 r. teacher comes to edhsool to -ane w• fathers and mothers who have "Johns" and "Marys" will have less emery can - corning the morals es thee. Cilli ;:fen; for it is a well••lcncve r t that whistl- ing ih2ri lmlr �� T 9 -give , d hon boye and in:gv self -same fathers a.:i 2 cthees les serious concern• S. P. H. The Ca z:- Tho Carver's heart is t l The wood .yields quickly toe:, And no reward he deigns to ask gut that his dream come ,',.-. In beechen bark, or stately t In nervous, boyish hale!, Is cut a "I" for John McKee, - And ';tr' for Sarah Blend. And there) it stands that all clay That all the world may ee:, That Sarah Bland cauntt tic Creed From loving John McKee. IMAM The oldest estattlieitod LTD. RAW FUR DEALERS in 'Al on treat .1 aryl Cold weather begins fall ease t in the case of the b It d f d HighestaotteMarketae d to Paid. for F with his dam showing even a better votive estimate however, is that We all like to tall about Satisfaction Guaranteed to fiilipnrs• con's. which are in the stable each day egg record than your hens. You can't 1' •only lone seldom to be fed and milked. afford togo to your neighbors and tl have bean traced an v 1 t b t t But Send for oar Pries r l o a + X10 gt. Pout St. West • lost it c .,, are seldom housed at all in sttm- �° trade roosters, but must get your male about fifteen. Bacteria multiply so mouth. A number of diseases se:ult the trouble11 1 to put 'n0 p bird from Sansone you know has been dl that tens become millions Y' 'l 1 ' • at night as a protection a,.F g al our n of the' cases the tonsils are t � , the day of or thattg and to f'si � r you will to y f the condition I 1 after this or emergency is 1 P 1 ^n,:l'C virulence! ' in the i la ra rapid and its +unu,atea u , more farm ,c yard. m cl zu oil.- 1All ofwhich it i e reforms. '-ltrezd •s ij2 y far-reaching u can line -breed r-reaehn f o t £a The largest part of it comes from tete sure I y tion, •- mover- sure system. Ii several. of your neigh- A noted. bacteriologist lies estimated greater, among children with eglected I isnvery praiseworthy, but does not get t distributed,.n time ;cease! mouths them' among. ed portion. I re 'Si that m a us anywhere. strawand other! this system for a year or two, you will were not less than 1,140,000,000 beats-' those whose mouths are en e fairly The only time to been is now, 'and.who does not attend the 'i'el th All cornstalks, are' be able to secure male birds right atAnnual 'Pnronto Fat Stock Show roughage not msec! as bedding ria. Think of the condition of the at- hygienic condition. hems, mosphere of a room inhabited by a; An English physician discovered in the place right here. Most e{ added as needed to take up excess will mise seeing the beet nonce• Doli ; breed soar pullets the first with such a mouth! Some of an examination of •2,2-06 people with lI tion of fat butcher stock ei .: liquids, In this way the covered Forperson assembled in Canada. Year if you can possibly avoid,et; but, these germs are more poisonous or, stomach trouble, including indigestion, tion of the barnyard not only for the 1, al if you must, mate pullets to a two or disease-produceng than otters, but it that hector,' existed in ciglity-seven a div and comfortable shelter the li male bird. Mate human mouth when per cent, In an exaniinat,io21 of one JU!)GiNCO, 10:00 A.M. three-year. o is a fact that the . •of us ere used to indulging ourselves in sou ways ,beyond that which is really nec- essary. We may think and argue that we are extremely economic andbe- lieve what we say, but few of us go 1 live stock during the winter months, a mature hens to cockerels. in a diseased condition contains mann 1 tl d Manic "ales thirty-six per butProtects r e so that no My trap nests are all home-made, f tl most virulent germs knotivn. t had I th half 1 natural iouaen c about it systematically. it the manure . cep , sa ess •ate t f L len' 0 widow, who has rear - thec nn occurs. In some Instancesto Lhe coni fodder i run through a cut- ter, which increases its power of rib+ slake tlient too small; llryandottas' • t the =mire easier . abscesses at their roots, and those t Dothe containing germ -laden teat". sorption end ir,s..es and Plymouth Rocks need a nest 13' x with pus -which may be pressed out To prevent as mach as possible, to handle. ;1„ inches x 10 inches high, ,• ,1 from around the necks of the teeth. th reCt:ro, the ca:itraating o c'.i case, The tramping g c i c< rk packs the Don't try to build t p a t u.t cin•1 n Thesecoiditioue are not' Out cf thetworules -' must b" cinery d Fleet, and seat around 25 cents each, not o the One woman, a This is especially trod of germs ansa bele ng hirt powers o r•2_ig o loss en Loath ed find educated five daag'hiters, end rountm ' labor. Be sura yea don't elated with decal ed teeth bovine. t s, -while t e 1Ly-two per een had ing both of them abroad, said ,et is net 1 bi • thin .s which eat up one's fin- ancesg >f ances neatly so surely cs the small thing. So flee has al rays taken Pubis tc rail- , ,L L. .. 1' i i.:ce : - manuee so that an even temperature to keep every garment tort t oaic, strain of chick -elle. Start right, then d are bet flare quits common, Ti 1_eep the mouth as free from Leen/La, so l ''i as �� slit service, is Obtained, which, seems to favor 'end the results of your y proper fermentation, ae e i evidenced: small investment ,in a 'few good hens partly h,+ the strong odor of ammonia; will surprise yen. which pervades the atmc,sphere in time, v,:cinity when the manure is being re------0----- neared,n the cor,n- -arid artly by absence of fire -1 A cow for every school 1 Fex-1districts might be -a good idea in fang °con man fel manure piles et try of pupils who posed to the weathhr. I view of the number p p Land plaster may lie sprinkled on! regularly carry a lunch to tide these nianur lsandled in this way, the am -i over the mid-day period. omit ranging from one to two tons al -- ear unless obliged .ole t likee HMS are r II, veal• applied at the rate of a bushel(1 d THURSDAY. 'DEC, 11T 1 AUCTION GAL, C.," 10:00 FRIDAY, 'DEC. 12TH Toronto far-„ 11 e an accepted fact that spread as lbs ai nee, This mopes can bast t. rosslb. ,aiid to ccns'd c,...f,rlly UNION STOCK YARDS diaaxdexs are the moat widespread be obtained by t.le proper and rtgular ,before she makes even a arae!! expen- +cm week.. Disintegrated .feldspar rock i'td work they berome a ,y. an unpro { teeth or red t'f the fond v Lill a goad o. e-:� 1 .,sv� ductive, Matta them work for their dentist when decayedsetuser! f ray can be need with goodaeffect, but not be i:' ` i, the is filen genie are flint noticed. and by elocelf •obe(,rving the- . res •,,.y' gc,:eral thing. the manure need be facet t •:+ r .., ti to straw on hsr,a g •tttabed with chemical fertilizers. It flocs sf Ll -c h_.s house. Fully trienty-fine per cent. of On laws cf living, f theteeth brush, tin su i that affect the human safe, and that unng i to ask mens obscure ailments affecting the, a manner as to brush every part of the nee c co rue , ITho A h, l.- c',ttnrz. ,... has trained r.:_.s..: chrcnia dye- month, ilio spaces b•c zecn the t^eth. general system, such as a ' and the tU of the tongue. •' p,peia, gastritis, certain nea:au:s a_ l ' 1 t F get n t1 general deseaeed condi- Seemed Beep at a u s areae from fecttons a . e Cons of the blood as pert -Lido -nal diose ted cf having:nclea.e anaemia,may be trace.! to a diseased: mouth.., espew .ley if they e iii the • ff �. I pewee of res: tones ran 1 bru-lt re a threats.The F theteeth g mouth.This coi>;liLion is the..cult habit of cot -hing t r c1^arin their 0 f failure to use, o0 1 0•�. &R. 0' r `tie ,. mu ar ir ria_., l �r,l re fisc by rr maintained .ant1 =4t a b emF t ecn..t • and o e rl• arcti a re"�. and s a lar: F F A v I, ; TORONTO econeseseerse gen en atms",rf.-. ea_w o rr :onc orMnoronoe (�y:•�( ' � ' S u • for rastinhvicr, lisnt;en_a um,, rye Co:,g:; rr geld, Tren ;y11e veal'-' 11:6 :,Mini the dint b-rsemPm in am ilea tis•, e given the t •-D i1N Li ,Lei cn.t ibte re, std as. a pre A. t x (1115170 C1611:: Lin l i 1> animal Snit tae and curs. 17. hn audition and 2.i>; :1y.atc.a 1.1Ptt-a etSca prescrit d. uill.ruie. ;site nt. -„melena c:o,,- o..ee fen, At1x., 'tr: !t,- a `"I count life just a ntuti To try the soul's strength on." "Good manners is the art of making those people easy with whom we con- verse "---Dean Swift, MusicMusicis a universal language. Where speech fails, then music begins. ri is the natural mediums for the ex- .ressien of our emotions—the art that expresses in tones our feeling's which h are too strong and deep to be express- ed est words.—Charles Kingsley.