HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-03-08, Page 3e, Sunda', 4,$lchoot
MARCH 11, 1923
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Inctiliation Ind. Brooiliuig grade.., of, MI elieuld be u4 arid , e
wik. n5 bwimei, 4seilyt scrupplotosly
clean. ,
.
A little :Moisture irs, ppg.39,4,?ecl to the
.egig eheriiber M.the meet tee:lite-ale*
.1lianner, by the use of, most and in a
tray' under.the eggs. It.een,be vrittlt-
clraWn if. the moisture is eiceeesiVe arid
returned to. 'gm "machine if the air
• cell :ei the egg, show, leigersHof !tee
,raiLd vaperati.4. It is safe 'tti!SaY
that more hat cb,e, ere epteled thirelegh
lack. of Moistare then-OtherVvise; ,beit
it is possible to err• in either dieectien.
Ability to recegnMe; nmistutre:.,candi-
VOUS and, requirementei.vrill be attain-
ed :jelly with eieperrienee,1
For artifielial bieocling, nothing an
surpass the eolony.'stove, es it ie. econ-
onileal whether used ,e11,1311.eity 11'0
not; and will take care a 500 chicke
atone time. It is, if sieed' with intelle,
glance' anci good fuel, abeolutely. reli-
able and, ..,safe. It is Most e °river:tday
the:breed. Keep whole cern, grit and about; 10'x1.21,
:that iern
e eYrrielln 'size. and shape for eine in a coaiony horuee,
or art empty pen of the laying house
clean:W-01er .within easY reaoh, anal Bee may bo utilized. Providiing it is leept
that she Ps, off ,once a day end...returns
to her nest ereiriptillY in *eel. weather.
k,•iainess or'fa:Ittire of youi vrhole
year's worl may depend upon your
effhrtit in the inetibation season.
Whether yon ;hatch- by ineuthator or by
hen; APrii- is the month -that gives
beet respite. - • ",
For the hen, use a nest that ,com be
kept••closed except When the hen is off
to..feedt Test eht "the' -egge'on. the
seventh day, In the early season this
sometimes, makes it poeseble to pelt all
the feell,e eggs of pi'vo settings ;ander
one hen:reel; reset the other, thus .sav-
ing valtable
Peeparethe setting -nest with pare,
cleaneand speay and, when dry, place
a inottst see, that has been shaped to
fit. and hollowed a little in the centre,
In the botticim of the 'beet box. Cover
with a layer of fine hay. Duet thei
hen vribh flowers of sulphur or other
reliable lice killer, arict set on eggs
, At the first sign a , cease
isp the nest -after maleilig euro that
the hen has a fulJi crop end a drink
'eed leave her alone till the hatch is
•• tomplete, 'ReMov.e sh11e iiiw unhurt:di-
ed !eggs 'and allow lier cte remain on
the 'Met With the elfickeenitil showing
signs Of uneasinees. Remove •to."
cle'
an well disinfected coop with clean
eanded. flo , •
if 'Yon elle ;using an incubator, ,set
.41.13t egt,f4th that yen:wou1d! consider the
_beet eliape' and site fee the breed,
Cardflilly fettle* the instruCtione
• .the neminfeetnre'r, and Use Only znssa
hitte that has e .geodi reputation; usu.
ally a cheap machine is dear at any
price.
The beet place to run, an inenhatoji
Is in the eellar, where, there is faiely
good yentilatierelefe little moisture in
the atmosphere is an ad.vantage, and
. the sbeady tensperattere makes the 10'e
cation far more desirable than a 'room
in the h,onse.
If the machine is of a reliable make,
and good fertile egie are afsad, with
an accurate theemometer registering
, 102U: to 103 'degrees at Alio level of
suOplied with. herd 'nut oal, .no, great
anotietyneed be, felt as to the teniPer-
attire, except that it must not be al-
lowed below 3,00 degrees for the first
ten: days. If it happena ts itim10
20 degreeS above this point, the chicks
merely move to a more comfortable
distaercee tied get, the advantage of
more air 'and Mose sanitary eonditioni
than wh4n, eroiwdedt' in a narrow spate
under a hoer. •:•
-
' It can he.Temoved! from the quarters
when the heat is no longer desired,
and , the ,house may, be, ,drawn away to
Mao orchard ,Or 'field and the'eChielste
allowed free range.
• Imetbe r.ation. fuytie1jbtleehickS,
for the first three or four days', Mike
sure inclu,d6 a 'vied tinnily ot.eace
culent green feed, sprouted 'oats*, .chop-
ped dandelion - or plantain leaf will do.
Green feed, is essential in someform
for the welfare of the yeangstere, as
well as the old Moak. Giyo onlY fine
graine such as tornineal, middlings,
shorts and ,ground oats, and feed: a
little about five, times a day. About
the .fifth. day, . :substitute, ,..two smell
feedSof fins1crecked etlflekifeed, .scat-
tere'd iii a litter ef haY chaff, to -en-
courage exercise by scratchilig.
When the chicks can do' without the -
Mao bop of the...eggs withoutM. too mucheateofethe mother hn.
e, or the- brood-
varialtion throu,ghout the cubating er,, which will be. in from four to eight
period: of 2e days; yoa should secure weeks, eceerding to seasOn and 'west-
ther minditiene, they' May .safeiyabe
left to help themselves, to bo.th ,grain
and city mash, from a tonyentent bop -
per, that frhoulta be. kept :supplieb at
all times. If given sour skimmed
milk it will .geeatly a.seist growth and
development, and 'if available this
elereent.ef .danger, unlese peep.ee pee- should be kept etwaye before tire
eacipops: ere. taken. , On:1y,, the beet young stocic.
Yieri 'iUight get
under eatiirel ..conditiolle, with ' hans.
• leveed:seine a Like number of eggs,
reltylum leenp.sertee pureed •'cvitliollit
e.".edieetierelthelongliii'lecke. de they ase
'With .iheuhatteit, there is- always aia
H
r
t f;) ill SS, ; artien .0e 4.
•
• •
estis n Gethee:thene; Linke 2 2. ;,GOidan.71"ext:--,--Chiri$i, Olio
hath onen.etifferealOr eine, the•J.191.3t' for the eleijnet, that
he relight bring tie tO.C:ba•—t-Pefer 3: .13,
,
Lesson Seting -The evening port to drink it, WAS ,irtie to his disciplae.
af the twdnty.seconci lap Li, finds In Matthew and Mark we lea= thet
Jeaus and his .clisciplee in the Upper Jesus came back to the three disciples
roone Heee • jesus institutes the I three'tunes in the course el Ms agony,
Lorlifs ,Supper after the'etbservanch of ae, if he were seeking the reinforce -
the,. Pasecrver.. And now the decoct meat •of human e'ympathy .in
eve* SYMhelized in the Supper is!struggle. Found them sleeping. Hsieh
dratVing nigh. as Judhas departed on , time he came he found them asleep,
hieinission of betrayal, The great ;though Jesus bad asked them to
crigis of Jesus' s.oull has come, and. Ire ;watch. The first time Semis singles
seeks corm -minion with his heavenly out Peter for reproach, "Couldest not
-Peth.er. The approaching .oecieel is far thou watch •one hour?" At the SeMe
'mere than lone of physical' and mental etiree he slaya, "the spirit truly is ready.
!suffering. "It se impossible for us , but the flesh is week.".' Jesus knows
• to •understand the experience ee• the ,thet their eleeping .does net indicate
eternal Son of Geri at that supreme ealloustnees or' indifference to Jess,
crisie when he eves 'eturrying up our but rather frailty cd will and purpose,
sins in his bo.d.y. to the tree; anti ,IXI bis own present experience JOSLIS
where understandtng fails, it be- knew hew there wee a real toonflict be_l
comes us to refrain our lies and be tween body end .spiTia In his case thel
silent." spirit has triumphed eyer the flesh,
but the struggle enaldect him to sem-
I. The Agonizing Meeter, 39-44.
pathize with those in whom the flesh
Vs. 39, 46, He came out ; to the bad d
Mount of Olives. Matthew says "Utriumphe
nto '
Vs. 47, 48.. While he Yet apake . a
a place 'ealleci Gethsemane!! The word
multitude; compo.sed of the chief
Gethsemane means "oil-Piese." It
priests, elders, soldiers andthe gath-
ering mob, And he that was called
was anenclosed' plot of pound, be-
eougieg .:to-eome friend, to width Jesu
had often s
2..esereeth Matthew else Judas. He was the loader and had,
.c
undertaken ttolelieer Jesus into 'thole
tells its' that his soul was exceeding
Soitaowful even to death. -•• His di,. hands for thirty Veep of .sever. One
• leas of the twelve; a tame ploas.e. wee
melee also followed him. ..The
intimate diseiples stood in the back-laa'a thee who'had been. with JESATS
that betra.yed hina. Drew near unto
ground while he took with bike as his
=Mediate eompations, Peter, James Jesus to less him. This was the au.s-
and John, who Were with hie also on ternary ,greeting Of the disciple for
the Mount of Transfiguration.
prey , his master. In bluis case, it was a pee-
• thutt. ye enter not into teeiptation. arreeged identification ef Jesus, The
TheYealso have an erdeal to pass ; whole conduct .of Judea is deliberate
..theeingle 'end it is. Jesus' .desire that and .calculated. • In.the Case of Peters
:theYelind•etrength through prayer to' denial of the Master, the terePfation
'God, for their Ifinde Peter off his guard, but the be -
1
'. hel.41.11ellienu'wsiaesvekvitWhidtrhaelrwileW.fhtinmt
a dle‘anY,ablu'otfIerTUSby Ju
Meditated. Betrayest thou
das wee' not stud -
self from the companionship of the 'the Son ef man With a. kiss. Matthew
three. Th.ey cannot enter into tire ;te11 that Jesus teeed the weed. "friend"
meeningeof hie agony. Kneeled dor. i addreieing Might not the
'Mattheve add e that he fell doWn en is , remorse of' Judas begin here?
face, the attebude of utter etrese of V. 54. They took him, ansi led him.
soul. Hebrews 5: 7 makes mention. of Jesus offers no. resistance. He releula
"---E • ' d bears; ' ed th viisslence sbus to bbs servarat of
••Vs. 42,48., :Rather,. if thou be will- ; the high. peleet. Peter followed alfar,
fug. In all his prayer he recognizes off. Peter had begun to fait already.'
the will of Gocl as the eupreme thing. He had said he was read.y to go with
It is not a grayer to bend the will.f,Tessis to prion and death.
of Godeto his will. It is a prayer that . Application.
the well of God!: it possible, niay .be
.ceeried mid iit. s omit ther 'way, But. One is eonScious of a certain raver-,
the work of redemption .inuSt Still bs ent hesitalicy in UpPlYing our lord's;
carried out, even if a Messialiehip [unique sorrow an d1.eXpeTience in Gelb -
without a cros.s, end redemptionwith- sernane' to bureelv.es 'or to others. It,
out eacrifice, are impossible. Removestand so apart from •113, and is s0!
this cup. Jesus speaks of his suffer- associated in our thought with his!
ing aS, a cup of bitterness. The terim- I:great redeeming pity and sacrifice'
tation in the wilderness was a teeth ,..consuenniabed..on Calvary that we can'
of how Jesus would begin arid carry , aaai'aelY bring ourselves te 'think of it
on his Messiahshi The x rid' ,a as having the value of- example and
in the Garden Is 4 teSt .as to how he • limitation in our experiences: of life;
Will complete his Messielethip. Is a.' and yet, we are definitely .encouraged
like of seMice to he ,ctiMpleted by is by tlie e'cripturee to think 'of him in'
,soFiFifietal death? Not rey,, will, but ,thT way. Looking unto Jesus, the
thine; again the note leVinr.ond author • ncl fiMsher of our faith; who
tereettea d:mission to :t jo wee aefor the joy that was set befoee him
"The longing,' nature) to lennanity'ee l'enclered the cress; ;de...Spiting' the
'escape pain and.eerrowe, yields at nes ''eheme: ansi i set'llawa. 'at tha ighb
to the superior elaim lief the Diehre hand; of the throne of God. For eisa-
aviik" :utterly in the eider him that endured such contradie-
levingnese and wiedem of the divine
ton of sinners rignet himself, loseel
WV. It is nuns than the wihi. of God, • Ye he wearied, teed faint yew:
It is the will 0! bis Father. • I inhale Heb. 12: 2, 3. "Theligh te
V. 44. Being in anagony he pryed were e. Son, Yet learned he obedience
nieee eel:fleetly!. ''IiiStelinging to 'God by th,e things which he suffered," and
His, swat' was as it were great drops Theee are so nisei pee 14 ;to -AY':
increated- With the increasing agony. we may learn ef hint ,.. . 1
of blood.' •Thee does not mean, the , who haVe :bitter cups' 'to (Mel, So'
-sweat; was of bleed!, but, eether that 'Melly nreneand, wohien Who 'meet go:
It was so profuse' that it dropped from !fetward on e'orne via dolorosa to eeree'
hith as drops: -eerbleocledeep.1:from ' greobptsffsrhaagnuaci sortow, ecneetireeil
wound.. But it is not the less steiklueeiscrificial and vicarious. There are
physical manifestation ice his mentel eups that may not be taken from the,'
end, •spiriteal ay, and flee,.7 rehlity lips until they. are drained. It Is a'
od bis bei u1op,, HoiliniOsees. nota :glerious truth that countless thou.!
deife4ce Pene:tseriptaticoi !It is a , sande,have been inspired! to say, "Thy,
feneis teinjobation.' '4' ' I win be done," beam/Ise Chest trusted,
II. The Sleeping Disciples, 45-48 5.. idnieelf. to the Pother. Though dark
V. 45, 46. When he rose up front (the Path and!' sad the tot, though 4ni
prayer. It .wes victorious rieing. basiely grief,;,thengh,pining ,siettness'
From this gmint ,onnvard we see jeans waste away the life in 'premature de-',
Posebssed . by..a greet calinneii of eatt, Jesus. has tatight ns 'to say, "Thy,
spirit. It was not ell unanswered will be done," whatever ithe over-'
prayer because he receivecl strength tences of our life may be.
• eXhis,Cp;ri.,BeAnniOn,,Hcint e, Greenhouse orHotbed
• BY A. 1'3!.; PUTTING,
'sal-1*st ancl„beat results with well tramped. Put it in in layers
„vggetablea.,and flowettsy,, in, the igerdn, alket fleree leg* deepgrid lsead
,et:detyne- ,of Jthe v'arietieS end eieiht in turn netil the: pjt• ba,S1 been
—seieelee 'Muit he SieeitiS6 Weeki isa ade fillid sJighbs hilibir b1aapIu level! of 1
Vallee inas igreenheuse, a liSithed as a the ground'. If the manure is very
ream In the hoine itself. As a green- dry, sprinkle it lightly with water as
hettee is seldom part of the,,equiipin4nt it is 'spread in the bed. ' • '
ofi'the general f :trete Only hotbeds end
The hotbed frame is, then. set, on top
Mao home for ,sbadting seeds will' the of the meninee.and the Perth feoni the
•.00netieeeee in this Keeler „The .011c1 batik= ef the pit banked, ap ou,tside ef
epehioned heeled ie the hest medei,of the Alpine to keep out the !pole. .The
,e'eed raising the steady end moist f4ni- north side of the frame ithouldrhe ah
, perature ee several weeles1 duration inehes higher titan the .soutle side.
`fliat reaY. ibe raedfffehled aht- Where a pit es net Used, :select a
in.g as the best imentiee to the geV.i.e.- sunny aspeot sheltered from the ismil
ination of' the 'highest .percentage ot. end Opee totlie'seutif reelbeild upthe
5554. nunittee to two and a .half feet OT MOTO
Preparieg the Hotbed.
The standard hello& sash is 3x6 ft.,
and nee, two or more of these are
used, aeeordieg to the Size erbee. l'or
eery conall gardens., -ode ,OT twO SeSaleS
shoteirldaS Auffiedent. If a pit wasenot
dug last fell, eeleet a weil-peeipared
.aua4 thoroughly &mined spot end dig a
pit 1.-2 to 24 inches deep'and little
larger then the becl to be niadle.
When ,cligging the pit, throw the 'bil"bo es'ealle•
The bed width heat for several daYs,
good to etre side and the bottom
e'en be the .otheeteide SO that the good At first it will be very het and, after
vote -nee be evailafbilie Lor spial use atglit
if desired If pit bee not been die; NO' seedIS Should be...sown until,, the
er .cen not be, dugconveniently, the
manure ina.y •be placed on the eterfeee
of the g114.111C11
Hotbed materiel consists of good,
clean gable manta*. A mixtuee ef
steaw end horseedroppingsa month
or. two old, is moot satisfactory. It
• does net matter how new the me -
toed; told •Or wet- tie heavy manure is
almoet, useless for tide puepose. The started inside aTe: Brus'sels s'prouts,
• keel ev•erth. of a. hotbed is ih.e length cabbage, eaulificriver, •selerY; oggellane,
mesionelens; peppers 'arid toinaboce
Among the animal' flowers are: agar-
atuni, asters, balsams., calendar:la
candy -tuft, easter be.aa, e'ockeecisella
tdarkiee, f.ceneorelock„ gailloadia, lark-
bi depth. Build the manure Up in thin
layere .and..tramp it will with the feet,
firtishing the job neatly, fonely and
aelways bake bhe: bed about'
twelve inches larger all around the
frame, whatever site it..nray •be. Lift
the frame on encl bank up the sides
with more Mamie. Placexat the eavh
and tilt up wee 'end. ter oouple of
days •to allevi the tuperfiUous
temperetureeof the oil hae felled be-
low 135 degrees. Use a thermometer,
the bulb 'of which le Write about
bhahiee inches the Feeling the
ore with tlee, hand, which often is
done, ire eat a reliable method of' tak-
ing temperature.
Sowing the Seed.
Among the yegeteliles that may be
of reline that it alit give ,og-waTrarth
. and that should be sex be .eight week,
if the peoper .kine of menme is. us.e.e.
: ' About one geed wagoreload, of flesh
eelsonse eienete Will he required. for a
levatedesiarth: The mentme shank' be eine!, dnbehihas., m.itingolds; insgremette,
• thneWnein• a fiat pile, ender 'ewer, if nasturtium, nicetiana, pansy, petunia,
•-Poseible,...and the pile turned • •evenY pinlox,; bIois1ijs, alteiglossle„ ecalsinea,
alternate eh:reefer a Week or tare daYe., • siarliet Sega (eruliiia)., snathdragen,
As it. is :.tuenecii,ethe otter, Portion of teneWeeks' etecks, sweet •alyestun,
. . the pilesbicaddi be theown to the middle sweet sultan, embene, 'Wallflower and
• 'and, the...buter. pert:eon be the outside " '
. isa bider bo, ,!get uniforni, beating Among. lihe•pmeenials that may ib.e
• throug‘lbout. : e.taateci from ,Seed dir this Meitner ewe;
• eeben eirtting Manure ietb pib, athillea, aster, bells, (Englisb deleY):
eletke each fr.:etc:fel to ,break it' apart: bleeding .hetia;,,, ,canterbory belt, colt-,
• atylita it„ evcnly.. ahold be uMbine, fettget,mo-no :foiegleve,
lark.spute, lupine, marguerite, carna-
tion, phlox, pyrethrum, meet willieni,.
veronica, violet and wallflovser.
• If the top sell used: in the pit hot-
bed': Or the kind 'of anSi ettitilable .fee
the surface hotbed, 'i•s not as fine as
might be desired., it ehoilici be sifted
poes.ible and peeheps they° sone
'sand addecli foe making the 'best kind
of seed bed. The :seed's- may :be sown
•
in 'patches ,oa: in driEs directly on this
eeil, but a better schenie ia to sow
the seeds in pets er fiat beeesi and
place these •on top rof the soil. Thus
Mac eeeditings will be more convenient
55 transrplant or move as their growth
demande. Sow very fine seed's meee-
ly on the smface .of 'the seil ansi piese
them in. Oover 'other 'seeds' .aceolding
do their :size hut never toedeeply.
A told frame should ;he used in
convection witsthe Ili riled en limy
'garden where there is eo.win and where
the gardener has the inclineation to
make the beet 'of les material. A
dold frame ,le similar to a bobbed
frame without 'bottom beet. Ib co.mee
isa usefid for hardenieg off Seedlings'
from the ho.thed. 'See that both the
hotbed arid cold .frame are watered
end ventilated weguiliely end protected
en top egainet freezing p1 night.
WheTe a hotbed is, no.t available or
-where only a few plants are to be
:geown, the seeds may 'be sbaxte:c1 Isa
the house. For only a few plaints, two
-three boXeie filled with eoil.
and p0aoesds'ios. a erinny window will
fuer:fish. a seed bee. For n larger sup-
ply, flat .boxes about .three inches deep
end of Convenient 'size to fit in si
welleighted svindew sh•ould be used.
Rosette with . seeds stetted in the
'house are, not usually isaeatisfactoew
as tho.se from ,seedls vitae:tea In .a hot-
leed, ibeeeriteee the temperatuet and
light 'cc:Millions 'cannot be Se well con-.
trolled bet 'a. little .srpecial, tare will
help te 0Vereense the '
S'inall cons may be used for start-
ing the ,sterls. A tan is easily warm -
re: through, is Teadlly transferred' from
place tle place and, .sh•ould you ehance
to tiliSet Oita ewerything is not lost
To prepare cane; make a few holes
in the bottom, paper them, either with
fencepallier or lead foil, ts eover the
Tust. P1114 in about one inch ef char -
tog or broken doweo pots and fill the
eemeindier with a mixtuTe of ane -half
fine earth and ene-half leaf moki or
• Wellerotted maberial teem the lb.othem
of a stack or ether place where the
,soil is likely to be 'of similar material,:
Pi'est fifthly Into the can but do- not
pack tightly. Then sew the seed, es -1
ing elTS variety .to •a can, Waiter and
place something ovier the top of the'
eon to keep hi the moisture. A piece'
• of heavy woolen cloth curt to fit the
top is best At finet, place the eans
in a warm place near the stove, never; '
in a eold wiadow. Water esoften es
'required to peevent the eterface Diem
bee:owing dry but take tare not Ito'
flood tIse seeds, As soon as the pfisnts
begin to appear, ,fitcaeo the sans srt a
s:uamy window of a room that Is faerly
Warne •
Whether the seecle are staeted in
boxes or- in •eans, special attentieu
must be given to watering, If too
mitch vintner is applItiecll, the plants mall
decay at the ;surfaca ef the soil, If too,
little water ib applied the plants will
be stunted in gacenbli. The surface of
the water eincoudd not he allowed to
dry out •and the plants shoudd be given
just enough water:be lthem grow.
ing provenly, • • • -
; As plants" ere dependent 'mien. light
,for Igrowth, they wilt immediately `be-
gin to turn their heads tweeds the
light when Owed in the window. TO
•evereorne Otis the box •or can shoal
:be turned around each day.
enough to handile-that is, when they
bays ,formed about two‘leaves in ad-
dition . to their seett leaves -other
bexes sgo sdrouP.t1 be- provided and
the •eeerliliugs transplanted from the
original boxel 'or ' cans about two
inches apart each way.. After trans-
planting, place thes.e second boxes .in
the Window or isa other windows Where
there is rooin. Continue the same
precautions as to watering and turn-
ing, Wheu the plaints have groWn to
fair size, the boxes ,nrarbe planed out
.of. dates on warmer:dye to accustent
the ;plants to outdoor conditions, so
that they will not fe•el ;the change
when the' thine comes for planting, in
the Open garden. • .
Buying Nursery Stock.
Thereare several considerations to
hetaken into aceount before purchas-
ing nursery stock. There are many
varieties of spples that as a lee, se,
for lees than othet sorts edit& ere no
mare dithaibt to grow. The Palladian
Horticultural Connell advises else that ,
it is geneeelly advantageoue to secure'
stock teen as aear,hoine" ae is emcee -I
able, and to give some attention to the
edstiptaUonof the lund •cf trees to be
purchased to tile sol4 and geneeal con-
ditions o.f it a farsas. Ths melisibuhily
of ,dealera isa .a4zo worthy of considera-,.
tion bemuse' many years are lost if
when fruiting time Arrives it is
covered theb the wrong variety isaS
been pleated. The best trees--
plantineere those •of average size 'for'
their age and typical of the variety, ,
desired, sheet, stocky tree is gen-
wally preleeable it one -that is tall.
and sisrilly: ' ••
Varieties which' aee , advertised as
new and supeirior to ail other varieties
should be lcielced upon with suspheom
and. planted °lily froin'en experiment.'
and not commercial, vieempeitst:
Widely advertised , novelties srhonld
usually be avoided infill they have
been tested end recomMended by'the
Horticultural Connell. The average
fruit groWer cannot afford te take a
chance on untried verieties, but whore
he desires to do so, he is advised to
purchase from the .originator or the
recegnieed eTepagater of the original
stock By so doing •he is Assured of
sceur:ngatreee true to name.
• Themeet worthy of the new 1cuit
surpass the standard sorts in but one
or a few respects only, and it is th.:re-
fore tidy:Liable te secure an opinicat
.from tise Cana di au Her tint Weal
Coueeil; Ottawa; -regarding those 'ad-
vertisetibefote 'purchasing in quentity.
Oi the thousandef new eeedlings
tested at the.Experineeztal Farm, oney
is velar few 'have .been e
surfficiont merit to warrant a place m
tlee escheat. .
Lead Children to Nature.
Now ponies 'spring wibh her helpers,
the March winds, the April showers,
andi th.e warm sunshine. 'The .thildren
cae. bo eixteleors lame nt .thie time, atid
love to romp with the Strong 1Vtarch
wile, which tis ,sytteeping and blowing
the cleat leaves about. •Wateh for the
fest wee green shoots' as they peep
threu.gh the ground, followed $0011 foy
.croeuse.e, daffodils, blecdroot end the
tiny woods flowees. It is a great joy
to be able to tease ehildren for walks
in the woods at tibia season. Try this
interesting experiment.
:Give each -child a sponge, and have
ihein moisten if .aind ptace it in a saucer
in a sunny Window. Then sprinkle it
full of midinary mixed grass semi oe,
ite you keep a ceniery, lane 'have hied
seed, ISSe that. De not tell the ehifd
what will happen, but let bile evatah
foie the changes that will -come, Bring
Vtleertvillow Stelks andebranettes from
other bushes Mite.- a. 'warm, Minty
Teem, .and 'observe tite Inedding ef the
flo.winte' and telaeses.
Lead Y04.11' little children Jib it'll:ink of
the .A.pria• mine as llaeJpons, sand
Topeat to thesn "emit* kisten \te the
Wince tie young 'seedlings are big other ;patter of the Aped ehowera":
In these verses we have the thought
of the April •showers bringing out the
sweet May fie:Were. .
Cost of a Kick'
A writer LT1 Wallace's Farmer calls
et;:enti•on to some very -•expensive kicks
by the farmers, An .exemination
Mao ' meat from hogs showeri a very
leege per c4sab itt bruis es: due to kielcs
and raugh handling, whir.e, being taken
to market. The figure's, .show that it
costs .abotit 75 ceets e kick on a 20.
'pound; ham
Clean seed oats. A fanning mill
remsnes •chaffy seed, and trash that
will clog the driCti.
Corrugated Gatilanized
'WM
Dime! from Manufacturers to Con-
sumer. Write tor Prices
L1e st,„faiT,,„,, la Partners
ThMetallic Roofing Co.
Limited 30010
194 King St. W., Toronto
ls gap, depenamee ane
erre° lee temealy .POr
COttglfs. Colds, ,Igstetn-
Per, Influenza., •Ilearaii sua4 Wprine
among hosSecartil,intllett. AnattlUtely
harmless and tts' Safe Tor Celts se it
Is for, Staillontli tria,res or geldings.
Give Spohn's occasionally, ss, a pre.
vent, Tw. $ es. at 11 drug stores.
;
.1 1
eit
Tis' Farm Miser Operates i40 Low
rots
st•dy ubele.attol urns/
tore
conolvte t55, tarteasilylease Ina 35.
U4brgnVritt14gbarowor to me,eael0ntoe
Mixes oeocree for r 0a..0to Maul
tVissiTYP61:11110:1151'10T;41-01011Y'
, „ etosent eseine,
(ler ilooklot Is frog.
QsoIu Shaploy Moir
tatinoany, Limited
200 Wallington street
13rantrerS •Ontario
The
Mixer
forSmall
dohs
Irrigated Far! e hi
Southern Alberta
Xn tiaol14i/snouts Vatuchall Diet -Wet
• Il3ow atvor Irk -lotion Pa:eject •
Alt espoelitlit gees leos.tion fer,rnixed
_farming an dairyingselentud oe-•
srortunity 1' alt piing Men nom- living
in districts w ere good land cannot
be bought at teas:mama prises,
Tins 18 1401' PIO01EETtINC4, the
till10,000 Scree are folly settled and.
eno her 10,000 acres riOw reitilY fo
sett ement; maxi Mari (lista/mg. front
railrOad, seven miles. Geed reads,
taioehoriaa and aohoola, nasy per-
meate, extending over 511 Years.
Thiti Xs the aoat Xand IrWity 5i Alberts,
Write for further Information t6I
CANADA taXf'D slid nitaseetsrose
001l1V.A.Dir, tkleilit'SED
tA.,,dielne Rat, .• Albert
Back to Work
kendall's Savin Treatment will set that
lame horse back on the•Aob erode. For
more than forty years as Kendall's Spavm
Pure it has hoed removing aoavins, oplint
rinsborm, thoroughpin and all binds ot
body groWtha.
05,1 05 Itoour dargaise4 Was; a/m.14,6U
Mak' A Treatise on the Horse aad his
Diseases", ot write direct io
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO
Efloolmea Polls, Vt. U.S.A.
Kendall s
Speavin ,Tre6teileolj
Ultieontrolled Rt1eh
LT Bad
'
.A geed...ft:vim Tao Vienty saf,rnachin
ezr, Oeitey a'nfi at
1ssiof rtecess•-ity,plenty ,ote rusle Bub'
She mixture of machinery with rulph;
anichals with traelt, or both' With rush,
always Puts art element. of ,clanger into.
farrn work if 'said rush is not suffrage'
• under the,coM,pcl of the eu Shea': -MIMI
rush is'uncler rehr it ts,gootl.suff, but
when %it orbs , loose .ancl rune
well, the, rasher then needs life in-,
enrollee and a guarchtn, that's all
John Doe, 111 cell him ti -at, yeas
cutting grain. 'The eickle-head or
oornething around in front of the blue
der needed oil. • 'The grain was ripe
and threatening Jto,olieldpiand,i John was
ie a rush; accordinglY hp, seized, the
oil 'can ;and: rushed. around ia :treat
without throwing the, Machine eet of
gear.' He did not even take time te
Say "Steady 'boys!" htensies. 01
course the animals did not underatand
Mao big rmnpue and plessg,ted ahead.
.Tolyn, I tun told, was supple entrugte
to seize twee the harneee and swing
himself npon the back 'of the nearesit
horse befere ,the reel taught, him ip
the ba•ck of the neck, but.without go-
ing into paital details, he lost errough
time to 'throw all' the ;binders isa the
province out of gear 'one after another.
Another tinse jOhn was running
some green fodder corza through a
slated-1er; or a chopper, or some other
kind af a mechanical demon. The Ma-
chine el/Joked en a big eern•etalk-the
thing just wouldn't go down./ Time
wen short, like it always fs, ancl John
was in this usual rezth, What dia he
do hat stitk lute "gloVed hand down
Mac machine's throat in an edit' to
help it swallow! The tretcult, asconding
to the neighbors, was that Jiohn •lost
his glove and enough time to whittle
-up the entire fieldof cern fodder ,with
a jeckelmife.
Labe in the'fall, the StorY'goes, jolin
theughthe would paint his own house;
but, like ;the 'rest of us, •the had only
a few days inwilt& to do the job.
He ,was in a rush. Instead, of using
'three' nails in a eertaie place 41: ;the
ecaffolciing 'anti driving, them nearly
all the way in, lie* freed but two nails
and only started them in. Of eouree,
you know Milat happened. I under-
stand the poior man, did not lose ;hie
life, ,but •Ine did lose his balenee, one
quart 'of paint, and enough time to
build a perfect scaffolding to• the top
Ileock's Monument
Feiend.e., there are hundreds of John
• Dees on the faring in this- c ountaT,
'arse quite a few more of thein he the
cemeteries -rush. victims/ A•s I eaid
:in the beginning, rush is a good
enough, thing when under control, but
rush without agovernor-lbelt arid With
no hand en the' throttle ;is had stun',
mighty bad stuff. ,Toinn Doe dnees
'the IN -Idle trying. to Save it, and. if
he doesn't loolt out he'll lose his life
some bright morning. Believe met
Pe
,Tho neweborn calf .should bp left
with its darn for 12 hoirek When hun-
esr after nemOving, feed front UV's) to
three quarts of its dam's milk freshly
drawn, the amount to depend upon the
alio at the 'self, ' Two feeds a titiy aro,
Sufficient It is tverytimportant to
feed the -mills in a.oltean pail and. feed
Anunediatel,v after • , while
Id stili•has ithe animal heat,.
,When.the calf le a wee% eld, ;some
skinunilfk iney be gAidgai arid some of
'the whole milk withheld, 'Gradually
increase the amount' of skinunilk 'and
decrease the amount d whole milk
until at twoweeks old e.X; ekinunille
is being fed, The eldininnilk may die
increae-ecl to four quarts or 'eight
pounde to a feed. Sichemilk ean be
fed to advantagc. until the calf is 8
or 10 month•s oisL
Some grain shotild be added to the
calf's ratios; as soon a& it is started:
on s•kinunilk al' a week If a little
is put in its mouth after each feed of
milk and, then a little 'placed in the
bottom of the pail it will not be long
until the ealf i•s eeting graie. Whole
oats and cora are very good, or ally
kind of ground grain that is being
fed Le the COWS., ,
Sense fine quality hay should be
,placed heitone the (eaves' when they
are a week old and they may be fed
a little silage When -they •are three
•weeke oldc It they are fedmilk but
twice a day, they may.be given water
; at noon asezoon as they will drink it
it is well to remember thett over-
feeding is the , eause 'of much: tumble
, with calves, ansi,. dirty sour pafig ere
, the cause of ratich trouble.
Scatter manare dig-M.1y over new
s edinge ef timothy and clever,
•i In warming up the ineubator for
the first time, start wilth a modenatelly
lainp flame, taking eare that it le
not so low that there will be 411 OffeD,
sive odor from the lamp. Let the ins-
' chine heat up very
• Inbreeding and 'geneetel adisidity ma ,y
=cause •crookecl breasts in hens, or bad
feedingt or bed management nnay sia
it No ate& birds Should ever ,55
eelected that have crooked brevets. To
, a certain extent the fault, Isheseclie,
'Cary, and Should he etren.uously beed
is tally wi p nitre le
ea , ese eit.e a: 0 ,
the object. 'But everi Item Otte
tsbranglefebeensted parents einicken4
demi hatch out with croolced Nee:este,
and their value is xnueit dim etielied,