HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-03-02, Page 271,7, 7p,W;17477,7,7,:7711,iif 711:'Sli:47777,1:7:1,7",:i''' 777,, ::17,7;777;
.1
ni
Gras 3re4 ill
very readen a this
,Ognie the , danger of
:thin and adopt Mease
elprotection oaoimal$,
ecantions Should be taken
ono to Arof,virtoo
to prevet iefeetion of woun,d$ on
or many a death occurs from
blood-nolemiing and tetant-ms (lockjaw)
'tai niglit readily 'be preveoted by
otopm, cleansing and disiefection of
Jd Ivortnded 'part,
A. mischievous gierin •known as
'Bac:Ohms necrophorns" is present in
all places contaminated by hog ma-
nure_ This germ is the cause of
:glitter of the mouth in little pigs;
bullpose or snuffles, -which distorts
' The bones of the smuts of swine and
aasea difficelt loud breathing. in
those anhymels, an intestinal disease
akin to hog, cholera :old known by
•Neterineirians as necrotic stomatitis,
altd th.e. skin disease termed necrotic
d'orinats ef b '
. This bacillus also causes the worst
o.1". foot -rot in -sheep and cattle;
eansee the td1s of pigs and' ealves to
dr o p ofi.'; makes bla cit, s cabby eons
on time Hee and legs of sheep; infects
• the hoof -heads a horses, causing the
Jeost severe fordof boila or furuncu-
-Joeis. Thea, tOO, it nrifY invade little
ebraeioos or lacerations of the tealiS
of time con-, sow or ewe, arid induce a
d'ti n that 'is' difficult 'to
ro Or even ruirnthe Parts invaded.
To n'revout diseases due to these
germs, stocle barns must be kept clean,
surlily and perfectly ventilated, for all
_genus hath oleanlieess, sunshine and
oxygen; indeed, germs • are killed
quickly by the direct rays of the sun
and by inee action of the oxygen of
fresh air; cheap remedies, surely.
Dirty teats eatiee mouth oatker in
slew -born Pigs. Nayels may also, be-
come invaded by g,ernis and pus
abscesses result. Feed, must -come
from idean troughs and other utensils.
Hogs fed ear -corn from dirt -covered
yerde contract necrotic enteritis, and
getting, the in-fected filth upon- thein
bodies -develop necrotic dermatitis,
which causes sores and makes patches
of skin slough off. The old filthy- hog -
wallow is a fertile source •of such
Sheep wound their lips and muzzles
rating dry or fro•zen corn-stovere then
the Bacillus necrophorus gets in its
avorlt and causes sores.
All ,feeding -floors, pens and. yards
-ueed - by liveetoole on farnas should;
where ,nossible,,be made of concrete,
so that they can be kept clean,
Eery Egg Before Setting.
If there is one rule above all others
Po be followed in hatching, it is this:
llest every egg before •setting-. Set
eerily the'eggs that are clear when held
in front of the tester. Thirty-six
• hours after the eggs are put_ under
the 'Ilene, test out all infertile eggs
-which look fresh.
It is not hard to tell which eggs are
Motile and which are infertile. A
"yolk will ahotv in the fertile egg, but
/110, Acetaldic 61. We:an loranta.
it will look somewhat separated and
to one side, and -will resemble a half-
in-Ooli in shape, though not distinctly.
if Veil 'can see a yolk when you roll
the egg in ;front of the tester lene,
that egg is fertile and will probably
t ch.
euit people win bear me ont in
thia,:assertion. With a good egg-teste
the Chictihlt ecu be, seen to Anove around
in the Shell,' like a 11$11 in water, ate
seven oe eight days cif -indeleation, pre--
rid:ea-the gerMa are,. strong, eneugh
to he saved. If the egg is warm and
the;gerin'tdeee- not nicare'ifi:,cely, reject
it; the'egg will' never hatch,
In a thin, white -shelled egg, such
as a Leghern -egg, you oan sbinetitnesi
see a •yolle, in a fresh egg, but there;
will be a change after the eggs have
been imden the hen or in the incubator
for a few days. If a thermometer is
laid on the eggs iO the incohator, the
lertile-egge will have a higher temper-
-
ature than the infertile -ones. It takes
more, heat. for infertile eggs, and if
enough beat is applied to bring them
up to, the required,- temperature, the
fertile eggs will be overheated. Hence
the •importaiace, of teating out infer -
tiles (whiCh are cold eggs) at an early
date. • An infertile egg is not hurt by
three days of incubation, but a fertile
egg is spoiled. for food purposes at
this stage.
Set two or three•hens at the same
time you start the intcubatbr, and as
the infertiles are tested out of the
trays, replace t emvith er e egg
from under the hens. Trays should
alwayS be kept full of eggs.
In ten days test again, taking out
11 sphilecl eggs, dead or Weak germs;
and replacing again with good eggs
from under the hens. If in ten days
the germ does not move freely in the
shell of a warm egg, it is too weak
to be saved, and will never -live to
hatch. Full trays of strong, live eggs
will hatch strong ehicleet, that, barring
an accident, will live. It is a waste
of time to care for an incubator one-
half or one-third futrof good eggs for
three weeks (the rest being unhate,h-
able)., In theend there will' be trays
full +of spoiled eggs chicks dead in
the shell,' just pipped on half out;
those•tbat hatch may seem all right,
but begin dying in two or three days
-with bowel trouble, for which the
incubator is not to blame. T,he trouble
comes from spoiled eggs left in the
incubator. These • eggs •throw off a
poisonous gas; destroying, and weak-
ening good-' eggs. There are, often
half -developed chicks which die in the
shell. If not tested out, a single egg
, ,
will poison, an. entire hatch.
• To detect a dead- chick, look for the
red veins running from the germ to
the different parts of the egg; if only
a' 'black, blotch is seen, without red
blood veins, it indicates a dead chick.
In an egg subjeoted td ten clays 'or
two weeks incubation, a ,dead chick
leeks just llik-e what it ie—a big, black;
lifeless body in the shell, when seen
through the lens in the tester. ,
If the unhatehable eggs are tested
out carefully with a tester which re -
parts correctly, and the temperature
kept between 103 and 104 deg., very
few chicks will die in' the shell at
pipping time, and there. will be no
bowel trouble among the flock. That
inipure eggs left in the incubator will
poison the good eggs, I have learned
• by actual experience, ancl almost all
Were these directions •earried out)
two incubators would be *Old where
one is sold to -day, ae*the only objec-
tions to the ineubatoi: would be
removed, these • objections being:
Chickdie in the heI1 at pip-
ping , time, and of bowel trouble
after hatching, which often takes -the
entire flock.
• A little practice and experimenting
will enable one to test out all infertile
eggs in thirty-six hours after the egg
reachea the teinperatere of 103 deg,
Have a good egg-te-ater, with a rnaginfjo
fying lens attachment, which can be
-
used -in daylight. A pasteboard box
with holes in it and a, coal -oil lamp,
which must be used in a dark, hot
room are only an excuse as this test-
er does only part of the work neces-
,sary to a successful ha.tch.
• Peeple will never know what the
modern incubator can do until they
attend more carefully to this import-
ant feature of testing the eggs, in a
reliable way. They will never be
successful, in hatching and raising
strong incubator chicks, unless more
stress is put on keeping the trays full
of good eggs, during iocubation. A
poor hatch meana poor chickens,
which, if grown to maturity, will 'be
unprofitable.
,
• There are many ways of destroying
the lice which are sure to be -present
wherever hogs .are, unless sone effec-
time measure is adopted ,to prevent.
We used to think that if- we could
once eliminate them entirely we
woulel be free from thou ever after
but ,the job of eliminating is still
go-
ing on. I sometimes thing they may
be a felessinig in disguise, for in the,
process of, destroying or preventing
them, -the hog's body and his bedegets
a renovating, that, in the absence of
such an instigator, might be neglected.
It matters little the method,. one uses,
just so, he gets the lice. 1 have tried
the dipping. tank, and found it effec-
tive but almost impossible to ,get the
hogs through it after the first ex-
perience. I have seen dozens Of pa-
tent hog oilers in operation, and where
one of them has been giving seryiee
the. other eleven have been dry. Some
people fix a rubbing post and wrap it
with gunny sacks which are saturated
from time to time with dip or oil. I
find an ordinary watering pot With the
holes in the nozzle enlarged With a
small nail, and a can of good coal tar
dip handy to the water supply about
the, easiest an,c1 surest method. One
can do fa thorough job in a good-sized
herd of hogs in less time fancl with
Ines effort than it would take to put
one willful pig into the dip, tank,' or
clean up and reload one patent hog
oiler. I like to go over the shoots
while at the trough; or in a close pen.
,The big heavy hogs will flog down to
rub theniselVes when the dip begins
to bite a-ntd give one a good oppor-
tunity to do a thorough job.
• )L,,';?*;fie.:ite
( The Lead'
•.ttra
g
ompan
• of the Dominion
1921•
THE MOST PROFITABLE YEAR IN
TI -IE HISTORY OF TI -IE COMPANY
• Results fo
ASSETS
Inc.reasc for year
CASki INCOME
Increase for year .
SURPLUS over all liabilities and capital
•
Increase for year
PROFITS paic,I or allotted to policyholders
PAYMENTS to Policyholders, Death Claitns,
etc, . 11„067,049.62
Year Ended 3ist Deeelnber
$129,372,127.33
4,532,682.85 -
31,101,149.16
2,355,570,73
10,383,909.10
2:019,241.95
1,849,089.95
ASSURANCES IN FORCE 534,718,130.55
Increase for year , • 50O7689536
NEW ASSURANCES isauted and pd for i
90,030,035.66
i)1420i,
NION"tkZAI,
^
Maple Sugar; Sugar ug Profits
• A Propetiy. Hagli ,ed 'Sugar , Bush" Wilt Pa",:v..
BY E. A. WILLIAM'S. •
The.' making of -maple sugar, and pos'sible contamination of the it t
pro Lie
syrup has ibecome but a memory to too in all stages of mannfacture. Noteonly
many farmers where wood lots have -must thorough cleanliness be observed
„given plade to cultivated fields , and but transforma.tion of the new sap to
pastures: Upon hundreds of farms the finished product must be direct
are found the best kind- of a auger and as speedy as possible. --
bugle yet the farmer is not -equipped The eugar house Of. a Modern plant
to collect nature's liquid, sunshine, and is not only for malting ancl.,,putting -0P
corn:Vert it into one of the most deli- the Products but also for -Storing buck-
cious market products for which there ets, pails, spoute and other, equipment
Is'an tinanseweenahlee, deinand atrpxohfit- ,from.. one season to the next. • One
able' 'prices. This, too, in, view- of toe
fact that one Season'.s good run, evould
pay for the outfi.t, ,learVing a,, dozen.
years' clear' profit for the future,,
•
• • On ntrany farms the sugar .Inish is
simply the- woodlotr- that-, ,, been
preserved to supply tfue•I for' the
household,, to afford a, bit:' of beauty
andsheltem in the inidet of -a Wind-
swept ,country and to -.provide an an-
„nual crop -of .sugar and, syrup to be ,eniPties by gravitation into the etoras a -
dsed or soid ,ro regale,: age tank . and froin there into the
'
customers •at Pricer Such hushes, ,evaporator.
• It -has been a long stride from :the
iron kettle, used in -Sugar inakir,xg bY
our grandfathers, to the modern oval:-
. • , . •
orator that is necessary for the make
-farmer wien one-toonsancietree mali
,
has a very satisfactory ,house. This
is forty-two feet long by thirty feet
wide. , The -walls are 'built of heeet.
siding and painted; • the floor is of
cement, and the ceiling of shingles
,
wood: It has a lean-to twelve feet
wide on the east side fox, protecting
the storage tank. It it built on -slop-
ing ground so -that the gathering tank
usually contaiii trees Pf 'Several, •var-
ieties, but the maples arefthe last to
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR11
• ,competition was in fall swing. neg. The
At School of the Woods a great
head teacher, Miss Browne, had, one
month •previouS, received a letter from
Sir Stephen Langton stating that the
best eoniposition written on, "A Bird's
Life” would be rewarded with $500
and a gold medal. OE all the girls
Ro•seleen, Monarch was the most ex -
'cited, for composition was her hobby.
Immediately the girls Set. to work
with, great energy.
The rules were levee bid- strict-. Each
-
girl must not get help from another.
,Eeele competitor must every night
"I-m.ietre`enlyheimo-eiczooidnpositIon 'n led.• desk
- ,
se-
• Iloseleen once hontel up looks
on the subject. • Her, intimate friend,
Lenore 'Gray, Sound it hard to keep
Tronordropping hints 'of what her essay
contained.'
• os eleen's d eno t geelv emy
43;
OWING' ROSIFS,
A140 SWEE1' PEAS
'lireet Pena can , meted ft$ 130
as the, ground thaWs, :411419,,,,1761
tog, amt. lie few fdostS- overt:VW
operation, 'theY wlll do rt.0‘.P,001fl,"
harm, as thiS seed is quite, liardd
seems to do , best, in cooll iveather.
Choose a location where the 'eon'
311inea for the best part of the day;
avoid 'Iocatitins in the, Shade- of, build-
ings,. • A good plan tohnui the rowa
north and South, so that the , sunt can
saline oil both sider, ori the vines;
Do rmot feel, discouraged if the seed -
tinge fail to pcike their heads, above
ground for a, couple of weeks. Fre- .
'quently they, tarie a month, if the ,
weather is cold, 'feat Meantime tlre-/ ,-
EtrO _developing good, strong roots.,
This Means earlier flowers, better
flowers and a longer blooming season
• for -cithen the roots are deep the plants
are betten: able to withstand. the 'heat
and drought of 311111311014.
Sweet- peae do tbdst in' soil that is
inclined, to be ' heavy. The ground
must 'be turned over pretty deep, at
'least twelve inches. Work in ,a supplY
of manure in the bottom ot the crenoh,
Plant the seed about an 'inch anoint',
covering 'them with -two inches of soil.
'Later it may 'be necessary to thin tlie
plants so that they' stolid =about 'two
inches -apart, suppoets, or -trellis '
should be erected shortly after the --
Plants appear . ab wire gro rind, for the
tendrils soon reach out for eoneetliin-g •
to cling to, and growth is thereby en-
couraged.
&void Formation. of Seed' Pods
e • . •
The Spencer type of ettveettemeae are
the /nest popular; these eome in the
• early flowerin'g or long -season eerie -
tics, and the regular summer flower-
ing,. It is a good. plan to ,plemat,hotit.,
-sorts. They collie in many colors and t
shadee. anti if propeai'y cultivated'
_ - - -
I there Simon d e ong- stems, with three
b- ' " -
I sbhlboapsmo nibs .e to op itcliesliena. All
doyrers e:d
from thb
vine,s theyfarle, to -avoid the for'• -
motion of seed pods, or the flowering
season will be shortened.'
• Cultivation is' needesery, 'core.e6,
Keep the ground close to, the plants
wli stirredoising a lioti about once a
week, initilethe blosecine appearc:Lt
in about one
0.sneelm;oela.11:Voifla es; ihrei issweaciway peas
Ile-af,esiecttl clA the
:stat
IVaS Rose Green Ny'ao I-- p - wi not ilotirieo no wether t •
fox her idoliesePretty clothes, 'arid he_ are cal-wea,theiplantsi
.crbuse, she.•Wee f' Roses isor-ewh^t pa -ti
•
' is. not. from: these sniall leshenowrea:tsdeils6leilie.Aci ityoRosfeebenecd-fauSe th'e-soaeb-vd.sil_ttioonasni Whiet bliso
mg -of a high-priced :product. - The
. •
modern evaporator is designedtfor
ra,pid evap-oration and econOmy of fuel.
groves that the geat mark,etable suP- It was the dile' before' "Coninetition to be 0.-tarl-Y, bat 'ti aus I- be Well dye -hie
more rugged where the plow and . Day." Roseleen'Wentrio her 'desk in •dla.11111.1.ligniigterssto,ii'clelyc_aso,)eh:„Iiinn,P,rtorivedb,Y,
ply iS secured, but , rather, from . the
the harvester are. not, so l There are. ieveraI makes 'inguse but the s,elloolreern, leeked tre 1101' eonleo-
crated.- - The groves ' as :folle'ands.i-iYn t°113he- eaullt,chaian-s'hisi,gnilarn; eivnai)Polltaoini,le'it isWhineil! lsivinithgi°1,1 afielladb. llev,-;:li-ta:t-;;I:thbafalti.E.....„.ieBx?Ol.,`a,:i,il'iSo.--, JJellecpinilsd .ebxeca7m-'7aot\eice1(.'111tc'et, dal-lgd''0-1.1)(''.11; tohle isn°Viol
maple treee, the other kinds having‘
been...removed fol., fuel or" for, the saw% trhuilOspl.oane,i;aa_ncl the toking,care 0± 1141y
principal s'ug,ar sections are chiefly' ' t . . - .. .
• • Portant to pr.a-vide :cox expansion- of 0 was I alAY Pointe, eta-, •paide '0± i'e.?'. Pat th.e most f?rt5.1.". °f ,..,,},"'e t°1-3
the scifoolrocent oupbearcl. . ' - soil Co one sulei then take cut t,,,13 ree
,mTlaiinsyissetchtieoneso.ndition ., that -obtains. in believe', iir in..,0y-e\-hillineglc13teevnirl'eciceticoil'o' leTialkeeert leaAn •"efarTe, 3,011:X11)111Zotse:..paeletle'dsih_r, t3l!cf t.d' Oiolire, ' bfleal,111.11'13ixalee'l. '-%''vbittil'plifellitt;a1:0Y,S 'illcaarn:uis'el'"-0alall.1<.--11
rep a,ced. If 'possible, °latent SOMe
Big Leaf Surface Nee.essary. dofi.ebaoitlrienegs stuaprfpaeccie. for every one huii- She glanee'd. hastily aiound a-nd, as I
M • iss, Browne was ineide• the roomy loam fl" -'m •alluther source and dump
The production of sap of a engar-
making quality depends on a large
leaf area. ,Frottn this it follows that
the number of trees per acre noust be
donsistent with the greatest crown de-
velopment of each ,tre in the grove.
A maple tree, Which is a forest species,
growing under tins condition will pro-
duce a good length of triank nindthis
is necessary to a productiVe yield be -
Cause the elaborated sugar is stored
in the trunk of the tree for use durin-g
the next season; ;Ins the' trunk be-
comes a storage -tank. The typical
tree for .sugar making is a tree with
ample root system to supply an
abundant amount of exude sap; a
broad, spreading lop with big leaf
surface to elaborate the sap and a big,
Tong body in which the 'sap may be
stored.
• A sugar grove reqUires some atter.-
tion to keep it fir cenditiOn.
Apart from the maintaining of, road• -
ways to facilitate collecting the' sal),
thliming out may ili-ifel'eSsary froin
time to time. In A usual mixture the
trees .of species other than rgaple May
• be gradually removed' and the repto-
duction of the aple eneouraged. In
making such thinning, the work
should be done gradually, the trees
vrhich 'Crowd the ,best maples being,
taken out first, a few, trees from a
plate at a ,time so as not to expose
the largest maples to dana_.ex from
wind storms. If the -maples themselves
stand too thickly those • with 33=11
crowns or maSoundness should- be re-
moved. The promising saplings should
be given every opportunity for growth.
More Valuable as Sap Producer.
• Unfortunately the stripping Of even
our 'rocky lands of their treesehas
'gone to an unprofitable degree. A
maple tree that will cut two cord$ Of
wood is worth on. the atump for that
purpose about $6 at the present price
of' wood. The annual interest' on this
sun). is thirty cents. The ttee 'left to
grow into conSiderable vallie for IS If
will yield an average of three pounds
of sugar worth anywhere from fe..rty
cents te. $.1f, -according to the intelli-
gence of the 'maker. To clear Off the
maple timber from stony land unstit-
able for farining purposes is like hitt-
ing time goose that Jays the gainer),
hidden, „gave , it mao fh.,, ottom.. alung w.te lino ama-
Cover Your Thickets.. ', • ...a.stloilgPh:0°t,:feirdre'eellaice,:fn-ldil'elI:olltsenitYediately elle went n,-uor.uei. a uloii-iff. neopeh.t.nart pot: .he .b.,.,5-1.
. ' At the beglnning of the season all ., ' , 'unlocked itgwith a h „e at of ne- to soil whloh
the sugar utensils shinild be eleanecl -cfnplinate key, took nut the 'redoes was removed and kept sePh/iate• .
even' 'though they Were well Washed, essay, aria soon' had -copied it all out , IF sod was removed. to iriake, wuy
driect-aedestacked away at the close -in an old. woe:k. ,booic. Maio 1!,.-owna-Ifor the bed,- it should lie -broken' lei
of the, season previous for the dust
which Collected during the year would bad: seen it an and -s'lle gave a g, asli of in.t'al 'I'lal.fil- -b'iStaihongand frn:x'-vSilth'tLI•l'a wiEld -
aniazement. At first she decided to • , --. Inc-.. . ,n
tell her, assistant and get Jadviee, but be left several incites higher than time
damage the first run. 1 -laving dis-
,tti yina.pdlbaipall:hitifgo:poiemtSniliSenttahgberutwie:arelkl.elgtser, TrelialioenepvdseeaspItilh:gi alle. t:t forcedsp' r' tohsIf, hbo noeeiTei:awy,eexicisa:een:alfd-dtae;t.;n11.1:daxe;aet::_iy.dni,t,atelydise,liberriiiekg\ iv:se:v:0: tal,leev. rlaestael ilid.e. s c ttltilg . •
,. .
out by internal pressure, and a very!
Tho
Sure, -causing the sap to flow: asrapi - until' after Rese's coiepogitiori had Care of Roots in Planting
' In Sr-tting oet dormant rose busites
the work should be done as early Elk
existing groni:d • level, to allow for
uffy ciotcds, hung penet le, f I ey arc,. s riveled oi ai.
" Sa.p , eolues from, the unip,14
Irla a very ditui.e, ecntain-
ficern ninetY-fiVe to titinetyeiglit
rfr ent. of water and abOut 'three neX
cent, Of. soga.i at4 quantities,,of
mined -at' eonstittiente. Tile making of
maple- SYropt or 'sagareemiiiiets-prinie
etrilY of -"boiling cut" ,t4e tipa
Off time ,i!oreign matiier.. 'To
make a good, .tu,gaitt. .a.Yriih„
neceilsarY therefer6 ±0inect which the 1e0$1
three-eighths, seven sixteenths alld' over -the surface of the sapphire sky. lected by frost, burY ' the piants,
,half-inCh hits -arie used. The At half past te-o, the conipositions branches and all, under moist soi1:fpx-
mn shghtly'upward ',..a;beat '03), were to be read•be-fofie an assembled couple ..of days. This will restore the
and' one-half inches in the mediuin- crowd, Soon after two -o'clock iiesec ohotoeled araaeoer 'oad,_ thaw out .he
siied treeand Iwo inches in th.p,I,..ge leon, del:at-ye- simple muslin -frost,. .rivold ejiO,k1 thcihrootsteeto -
e; The point of tapprng simomisi •-rydress, went arm m arm with, Lenore the alr when -planting, cep the-, p1 ns
about . thirtY'inelles atklye the grcAP1',u1.'down .to the- ' 'Dien Miss in -a bueket of water; rent:toting them
where the bark ha's, a healthY .1°°.agoBrown,e raagethe bell and the first girl as they are -required. IVIake .a lioto
ikee still find' farni6r8' Wthi) (147 -nm callederead her essay, , All this time,, large enough to receiVeethe roots with
think- that if paysjocover-theit SaP Roso,in. tho.vaiting room', was. eoPY- out crowding;. Place broken piece$,,,,A--
buckets. But One neighborhood 'uidjag down- and adding' io her, notes as pottei-y in thebottom for, graining;
ostifehOvaergsoroad-Cednlitlryothatia°tnn'.°*-efarilhYealy•latilitl:11L-lealeci.c'ttnheer'galpirpfslai'n,esaelLetalaVI,'genreaRt°.,selSe"henei ,Wriihstrenibpultemetheb,:,:•-ar°eadtbeinsnro. 10 ham e the' all dirctmone
allgal. Makers there novo have theni. A went blusbinglY i010711 th6 aisle to .soil come in closd •eontaet, With 'tlehevy ram i
storm'.6.6'n° on an'd a 'Than I where Lenore wnt sittmg Thett cisc -route -when Militang in •Inc lmolc..
With a thousand trees tapped, ibu9-Ice.r-si whispered to ,Lenore; 'Oh; I hope .1 B:o.Se beds, should he locatedatva,-9
•eevered, was able to make siX hundredl get the Money- Jinnie; the gardener's from the influericd'ofola' rge tees 1
pounds...of iagar., while across the imime (laughter, is talmost blind and the $50() ..feet is a g-ood,width fo oth.embed
will just cover the cost, for on op- onnwe three rows .• of plants.., spaced ••
•emation Lioni eighteen to twenty-four ilioneq,
Then came Rose's turn- and the an- an -art in the rows. Tbe'clue'sl.ldil . <4.
Plait1§.e_ was deafen -h*, She ,cat „ a varieties -le a matter Of -choice, Climb'
triurniitiant glance .4 Reseleen, who ing, roses, should „ find- favor'. aloig.
t;led
aineuirI tzlbei ""bPktieta 1311j1u° seet°x:Pligelentaet stosi ±(w1;h21; :117;e: 'trh*.led.'41peiteriepe4etl'Itduo fa'Ilsar.le'b°r°10.•\sv'tehla.enils.ii l''''Pd'aliaenciit't3'
of the hush ,roses. whidh oorae in many
colors;: then there are the hybrid tio
an,d -,t,he tea roses, which( latter cAn be
counted OD tO bloom the ntire „tmeason,
the
cevers.,
'Passed, throvgh his bush -and einpt-ied
aaapy water out
,
•
luik Gie' .F"o":0,(INece,psary;
'Green .foodi eaainotbe given to the
poultry in the form a ia.biets dis-
solved in water. The value .of the ,
green food coxisi,ars io. itg 111 awhqoletias•hveo,haic,ed eti
csaletc
tedaoic•letrh0a
.- „Spidei,eri,tolde
ture and:such material is needed to of.
mix 'with the amore concentrated feed. murinured ngainst the smmoak.:Rose_
Just as hunian beings need vegetables
. az celery, roee$, ani „toe leen and .the cheers, circled,echoed
henig, do, better if they ,haye-laang,eis and re-echoed. -through the room- for
•bergrain ration and-beaf scrap. Certain • m•eanwinio•Rose was hastily taken
chemical elements the green food, fbathllb° seli°91, by an angriv and in-
dignant mother,,and. was seen no more
Two weelcc litter Jbiiaio was talteii
to a specialist, tile °Potation' perTorm-
ea, and, ahe the recovered h, cot...sight, much
to e joy ,o.f. Itoseleen.. • .
I'm glad I., Won the prize, If
1 hadn't„j'iniiie wouldstill be
Said RoSeleen a month, later,e—Written
by Florence Dai,e, aged 14.
• Bed cedars and apple orehard$ are
poar- bedfellotfs.Out dot red cedar
windbreaks iint1i kpple orehards.
A grain ration may toiait <elhve uniesa you want rusty 'apples
Ifr,)arts ground cat$, low!h,0149 1771144
,
You. ••aail od iz
bay ,gor kelltel.. the Most aPPOVed waYi plov a the
might be in the -tabl=
letS but the bui
'is .not there,
•, ,
•
Twenty -Or thirty miontea of drying
is usual e otigh to maace ..licordeaux
stick . -to the trees; evert in the rainiest
Weather. DOI* let the presnect of rani
delay spraydr4g. Only actual rain
,should stop it..
Iree,ding 'mates in:ifeati 3: give geode
•
rich in Mineral matter., Oats, ibran,
eletver and. alfalfa, are ±0 be preferred,;
iiiiltk-pg'peol pitcher' ticiej etiltiivate, till thet 'eta
resnitif'Wherm fed the W517 jue't Olei.ie 'be thorns. and ,ithistqcs.. :you evolook
ciaa,
on q and: ;b:ellevo will •'0431:°.'g go, MAO 1110'2,",,i',$il:qrt. Yet Your hahreat will
si
cynics are simiers. n.d, Most
Mos,t nners. are c3mics,.
The ,man who is bothered, ,witinlmiS:
horee-e gniaiving, the mattgerS ,
go to the drugstore and get saine
11605e rosin. Pitt scune inthe Teed boX'
and pound it to pieces with, a,haretner,.
ow feeds will Cure the:horse.
Paste thisi 11 yont hat 'a,n.d. sere
till spraying idri*: Grannlated sugai"
Will lceep Bordeaux ,inixtuVe 100111
Ing bade Add: one-eighth ouriee
It' .",
granulated sifeem.t.treolisSolved.,4ewOotot.
for ea.a(pound of .bluestone.'#040:W
wili imop the -ap.rd
tamlic of 13-6-0, three e:.,trr11,4"
stgixe 010
‘1.,.Sba:y ta 7,
CI614X; 4147'101N well .roniultisd
stitgar .in ame
quart Of Water; then,
Of• the tOluticin, fbr
Siete.
10
r.'