HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-03-23, Page 2pew.
1-10Scgiat,t it Building
Fepcez
In roanyo poultry. boases. thato •are,t3 o'rnthx
ProlicOlY eonStrifeted. heti e time: has ti
been. snent maarinedgood nests to go' averY 1-`411 Yed."1..rz---nenld .to'ek - Spree
with those houses. _A_ p-oer system of 1)1°Ilcrl'Irgg
nests will root, broil -ten
rOcation* tut,. Aguowthligt., A6eialcsii at vv Torito•rte. , nests se•ee, 000e . arty in win .et.
d• • t .•
Orchards? in the dark rtnie,e,4• reeerd of this ftta°'1ab the hettis,'T.00$tallg °71. tides 0, f
b
The hens will scratch in
,t
has 'question can not b • n=twered feed kePt. 354anY faralel's fee ei
Then the OggS are antl hellPs
tle-
efulltel-Y" 'with ',toes" or "no" and te.T.tieVss'd.ot°'ittl;TIFia.l.steeteiiPn,t;tlh?' rsotuegehTstitIllsd'e thlee egi bkol'exic,
to start 'the eggeeabing habit.
'Pm Crops to marace'z and sell feed. instead -
it 'IS neeeSseryi 'to know ;Just
Thle question of which is Nests saronid be M p-ortable sections
way ton the shelf ;as •a. final s"t animals, while other farmers haul the
-much eoveved in the
e'o. they cen be taken outside occasioti-
the most profitable -of these . w° .ally. for sunning...and spraying.' When
, eLhme""niethods• of. marketing callan.bde a*histi'llcroat?.rt-' atri'leeyna4.ilowetral :teorathcivepdaounlattcYl...'ehvoliteses.
' f 11 thi feed ieearde
,,
itx livati on, •• • Impossible to f-oxna even tt where mites and lice' hide.
fi
a 1- hay.° ltivation s'a method of handlEW oles.e estimate, ' , .Sonie of the best .nesca .
. „
• , , - • •
in thi. orchard consists ,ot early
Feeding 'all clasees of stock out of see,n..-..e.re -so 'Cie hens eould entdi„.
ing plowing, establishment of a. • •
a common crib or bin, but weighing or
it-nmich after a few weeks and the
'ate' 1,11 sxmraer; at *high tithe a cover la a 'C°Ml.W' 'keel) a
-.---------------------„,4te tla lay ration fed to each
riaintenadre of th•is dust layer until
rop la planted. and allowed to remain reeerd °I feed' This' may be called
th
e ground the ration. method. Another way is to
n ththrough the winter.
°Tie modification of the cultivation 'ave separate bins out of which each
tniet.hod is to use elo-ver for a cover ol,ass of stoclt is fed, and to measure
tne feed- as it .is put i-rito these bins.
top; plow alternate strips in alter- This may be called the bin method.
nate years, leave the clover strip a The first method is ordinarily tsel for
e
flail •season without plowing, but cut 1111)7s and silagand the second for
the clover and allow it -to remain on
. grains, while a eombination of the two
the round. This l,an • lessens the will fit‘f ,any set ofarm ibuiaainv• ."I
I' 'et yr g...p- cultic".”too. in - - ' te'• . have a bin in illy chicken coop, and
-s - rially
Contrasled with „ "the- cultivated 'I keep track, of the feed as we carry
DYC latord is.,the One,.04tt•iu sad.... Sod- it over there," said a farm woman, '''s°
i'll ea'r.les with it the Idea el no we know ,exactly .how much we feed
id:1171%1'1g of .the veil, but, a• a means otu. hens.", .- „ -
• .
of moisture cortfiol, ths apnlication of „A.ritcyllier farmer has. sua oat bin in.
. , •
bianbet of grass, hay; straw, or his horse barn and feed's ;nothing but
•
sithilaa,- material about the losise of 'his, horses out of, it. Furthermore
the tree, extending outlrom the trunk silage ie mostly fa; to dairy cattle,
o a distance somewhat' beyond the -while Most of the feeds bought are
ten gth of the limbs. This mulch bs intended .far " a single class af teck
resetoed and maintained permanently. and can, 'therefore, usuellyibe eharg[ed
The advantages of cultivationare, directly to that clase.
, „.„
in oriel: It increases aeration of sod; where this simple method. twin not
increases the moisture content during apply the ration method will be foam
Juat-; staris growth early_ in spring;
makes it tiossible actually to control
tosti•sture in fait -The disadvantages
are: It is MOTO e pxisiee- it mekes the
ground soft at spraying time in some
ceesons;. it. breaks, loots.
ha sod -mulching the advantages are:
to -lid ground for spraying; windfalls
--- not ...so, badly ;bruised; cheaper on
cue-, and land; prevents W,a,511-
.5g. It dis'advantages are: Danger
ei damage to trees in case of fire;
danger from mice; moisture
king; wet se.ason, in fall, moisture
"..L'e,eSiVek the family, have them figure re -
Chan cultivation, 'sod,. mulch, clean :thins too • They will find them fine
adtivation with cover ,ero,ps, and cut- practice in nmltiplicatien and addition.
i-viation, every ,other . year were the Assume for the purpose of the preb-
f-tth-ods compared by expert orchard- lents that the sante ration was fed on
.sts with a MatUTO orchard of Bald- eaeh of -the thirty-one rd.ays of :Teriu-
airy, and figure the price of oats at
forty-one cents and corn at ninety-
eight cents a bushel if y•ou prefer that
metho-d: to the price per ton method.
One more paint merits conSideraz.-
tion. It is the question of Weighing
eprin.,,g and cultivated every two' and estim.atintg the weights orf feed.
• .
weeks till September 1. The cultivate4One -will need to weighor measure a
ed orchard in Which a eover crop wasiration a few times .until one becomes
used, re-ceived twenty pounds of crim- I accustomed to estimating it -,s measure
mu clover, was sewn July or weight, but it is Surprising how
Yield' of fruit is, of eourse, one of peon the eye becomes trained 'to
the best yardsticks by -which to meas- measure with practical' exactnedss.
e the merit of the various praetices. An Illustration will drive this point
dge-d in bids way, dean cultivation home, and similar experiences wilil
tootle an, aver -age yield for ten yeat*occur to every reader:
of nearly double the,yield on sod. The TWO. college 'students were "working
growth of trees was also greater 'on in the college dairy barn, -and were it -
cultivated. trees. 'There was, however-, structecl to vielfg-11 the feed fed to each
less variation from year to Year on cow. After they had done this. for a
tlihe sod orehartfs. Also, this- , or•chard
stifrored le -ss from frosts and. freezes
than did fertilized trees in clean eulti-
' i. There -was a larger percent-
age -of cull apples on the sod OTChard
iihnt ••011 CUltiVated trees,
Better still -than clean cultivation
vas 'the, notoditfica.tion of this method,
eleon cultivation followe& by a cover
rrop. The yield' was a trifIle higher
Man from 'the orehard in elean culti-
vation without a cover crop, the tree
reowth was a little better, and the
washing of soil not so bad.
Practically as easy. A careful feteder
Will'ifigirre his daily rationS .clesely
And 'he ;will use a ration that is well
balandied,"'and will Make itup from
the ;nest econtornical.feeds on the mar-
- keit_ When he has dene "this 'all thatis
needed froth a feed reciard standpoint
tti.mtdtiply thiS dailY
nurober"of claYs it,is fed vitlsait dasy
change; and then td.eithipixte, the total
cost of each feed in the ration.
Figuring 'feed' rations and records
;furnish some good practice in farm
arithmetic. If yea have a boy or a girl
fro•ni' -the near.' These nests were
slightly- 'dark so 'the hens Could nob
easily see the eggs. The hens:like the
Seeinisionof, surch".a nest and. it reduces.
the danger of egg eating. There
should be about one nest th every four
liens astthistprevents -crowding, which
is .anether cause of broken eggs.
Nests noed• steeps'sloping roof se
the hens will not roost on them.- They
must be deep enough sn the eggs will.
not roll out, but not too deep so the
Ivens 'will; jump on the 'eggs. .-Twisted
hay makes a gooddnating litter, but
the hens willl.gradualiry pick it 'out of
the nests -sio thatinore is needed every
_ •
fewivreeks. Aostraw, litter packed into
, ,
th,ecorners of the neds is- abent as
• . .
permanent ab any. The , ,eharigingdof
litter , does .not 'take long end broken
:eggs re'sult from la lack of nesting flia-
'twial. -So it pays to. watch, the .nests
and keep :then in,. the Condition that
Means 'perfectly eletan and utsbrolien
The sod orehard was left perman-
ently in sod. Grass was nadeved -when
too lo•ng to permit orchard- operations
and left on the ground, 'The -orchard i -n
clean cultivation was plowed, every
held Up go • and oft
at ,Iont.
f.mad tOT more •...tan ,•,• • elarS on;
the same place so he had -to build newt'
fences live' ;tithes in hiS Own farming I
ex,perionees, He started out with rails
and ended up with' ask posts and barb-
ed Wire. ...Think of 'the laborit took
IL
repliaelog tlto•ste fences; and the.cod
-rt
ip1
in 'money' involved!
Re US'OCil to lose a, lort of animals
from lightning. Most of those' lo.s.ses [
hit 'him ,pretty hard, because it was in
the day when' lightning inisuranco"wes
1- , , 21 WITT skin eight heif-
ere, one, Morning -after a bad, storm.,
Their'd 'getten too' doise the -wire
fenco.
Farming cert.ainly has been roe:01.117
tionized the last ten years, e7en, in
the fences tliateero. Woul4
have thonghtoof a steel...PO[4 tWenty
years ego?. Now farmers :ate
two birds with one stone; they set
their fence•posts,with•sliecigee by dri'v-
ling the steel' Pods into -the gtbilintl.
PAinttdifinthegtuP1.:-.016-":11117d'i.',Pt!cr.
fa/1de' eixt steel br eonCrete last
• •
Deteranbing Dairy Costs.
In the feeding of dairy cattle, the
largest, eingle coat is the feed cost,
and the dairy business is conducted
, , „
Changme Potato Seed.
When a grewer has found that it
PEKT•Ei 31•11.111 -Let, Ileek.n,- a.. a -riertain
vari'etY ;froth.„ a -.certain. s;Oui.'tee,” says
the'DominiionlIbrticrititurist his
letin on "The- POrtntiOthi. ',Canada:" 'he
shoiald el -ideation by 'eXterrittient .and '
calculation to learn whether:ft pay
hi -in -to -change' his, Seecit.eVery, ",yearr,,
every- or eVeri, three years.
EXperiMent's 'al thet-Gentral.
mental. Farino Ottawa' .[ hia.V7e;. ",shoWn
that by getting ne-W,-, seed: evericy, year,
from certain. ,placce, geedo•-yieltis can
be obtained: ...While ''euclii Marked_ TO:7,
51.149 US have accrii,etl'eat.Ottawatiiiight,
not eventuatee1SeWhere, it may
be said -that a': -reliarige- of: Seed. arde
visable Where satisfaCterYd.yieldS are
fonger than any o men on earth 'noW.
'Ilherre's one other advantage. that
is worth agreart deal, When steel pods
.are-. 'Used: You won't. have. anY losses
-fronillghtning killing the atodc: .p.dety
steel on. -the -farm is insairanice
• ,
forlai:
¥r. 'Lihtssisrg down
where he belongs. If lightning, 'strikes
your. feirce,- it •cf.an traveldonlyethe
dis-
banies to the next. -post. ,Xt, won't aith
around the wholelatin:LLC. C,. S.
Early an !Late .Layers.
under tiTe .$4.iptervision, of the Do-
thne one of -the storlents 'began to
argue that it -w-as useless to carefully
weigh the feed each time, and to prove
his point lie turned the face of the
scales away from him anti instructed
the other student to record the
weights as he mea,sured. out -the grain
and. fed each cow, and Wdt/TOUt IMO -W-
ing what the scales we -re recording he
fed scene ,twenty odd cows and gave
each one the right amount as recorded
by the student watching the scales.
This feat can be duplicated by any
farmer With only a little practice.
The matter of feed records is there-
fore •simple en,oug-li and requires little
enough of time, and, furthermore; to
feed, stock without measuring the feed
is like paying out money without
counting it.
Dairy experts ere constantly called
to.ozialad,n why apparently dean
:milking machines, so .often give ,trililt
tidith gent" contexart whieh i•s- very
annoying to the, man who is tr-ying
rife produce high.egrade 'Ilia con-,
'i.s, dile to the facrb that even
though the machine may be scrubbed
end as thotoughlY -cleaned as ot,liet
anlilk tatensitlo, still there are many
laces which army harrfhor bateteria that
eter ;contaminate the ..A..'eshbr-darrawn.
milk passing throaigth the machine.
ir.ibese bactertia, tit le aSsertedc:th-ast
ix 'frilled, and it is, pointed out that
niethodis aro giV-Ing the "best re -,-
milts at present, The„tisnal procedure
vafter cleaning the Machine is to place
the tubers' and teat -supe in a •steardlizing
Oolutiet, usually a strong brine. 'Some
dairymen um commercial hy,pochloritte
aviation% but these, S,ocat lose their
strength and,fail' to sterilize the tubes.
The addirti,on hypechlorrite 'to the
brine is ,said to gi've sratisfaction
the hypoelderito Sterilite•se the brine.
Placing tale linhoSeiri water end: heate
fo 160 to 1,70..dcgreeSt also kilis
all the ibactera, but the' rubber parts
t pgachilTes, f•foon, de-
ferflotate With this- trealmen,t,
-,,,'Nevfing. streapa .cvf. old wrirbe
"Il'h',03444;11. the MSS eobtthnigyasiy. hatS
been forand tO etre eatisillae,tien
through' pheafiting ;the rewth of iihsa
•
Directions for e•learning ina-
Chines emphasize -the importance of
cl.eating the milker tubes before plac-
ing them in the sterilizing solution;
rele'asing the .,efir from the tubes as
that ,the solution. can reach all parts;
the use of brine as a basis for the
sterililing sokution; ancl deeming the
stanchion arose -and check -valves on
the pail lids in order to prevent leak-
age be,ck into the matethine from the
air line.
The irevesti-gator-s find that it is a
relatively eimple matter to produce
continuously milk containing few bac-
tenia with any of the standard niakes
of Milkers, provided certain very
fikraple details in the cleaning process
ate cared for each day. Records show-
'ing that 'this can be done by ordinary
'dairymen now. eXtencl over five and
six years of continuous observation;
Utib
not beingobta.triecy. ist the "Oh§e1t,
tioai "eze tie Domlinfam '1,1.baticulturist
that as a rule ,wherever potateeS
vigorously until the, tops are elevp,...
,frost in the aufanin good ',Seed po-
tatoes will be 'obtained, provided (Es,
ease be aibsent. .,Sueh sources -of see,d
potatoes pan he found in . the
province -s Canada, partiCularly
those -section's where the . days, and
nightie dui-ing' the growing s,oea,son are
relatively cool,iarrid where' there is
A:malady, geod'ouPply.of moisture in
the soil. x•peritnentis a.t Ottawa have
further ..shrovrii that the best -results'
were derivable from immatureeS,eed."
While claubtlesatheretis s'orme factor
other than., itortathrity,w'hich en -sures
such good results fend which may: be
termed Vitaiity0t.would seem, with -
OUT present knowledge; t,hat the best.
,seelar ecane, front' tli.e .ceolfer p.artS
Canada, 'where. the main part of
the "crop is least mature valet harvest: -
ed) lalithough of good merketaible size
when the tops are-cutdown.by autumn
frost, provided -there is little or no
disease present'
„ .
aniniern. Poultry. husbandman,; .experi-
manta have .beeta made at the 'Central
Exp•eriernental Yarns; Otte,Wa..,,te detere
mine whieli-hoati, .7; 6.014,. lay 'hest dikr.o.
ing the siininierMoaiths; ascer-
tain'. if .;titeVe I ii".-Ony'relaftien. ',between
Wirfiter thatis bc
find 'out lf henithatelaye.duringothe
Win* Vii"Alt... incieolitaiT, t�, jai bet-
'beir 'or Worse 'during ,the. rsrumni'er than.
a lien ,that fatil.s.th lay -during the win-
ter,„mdraths-.. It has- fa....etptently.....been
clainated that' a ',hen via, lay just 'as
.maniyvieggs wh.ethexi.,..she'sttartirint No -
.Off,' the. ,-Contd.,
theSi,""eXiiferrianentS,'shoW7VOjat:•.010,;:t/111:
not. :start.; to,' jai 'Until
near..aPringfiever catches tip with 'one
Wry
Marin
eW ,
• ;1 '
oxne
•
7fijiur,
BLADES OF GRASS
,
The . train. was", speeeitag. WestWard.
through a desolate vegi-ox , of • the
,Sontlatwest, "I :have, ,j -last di Scovered,"
said r,a,sseager; turning to, his' ...eat
' fitete "What it is Iliat'iP,Ste'• ibeent isiiitt-
sg, from theleardScapel.,1.1fe the graze'. -
I, haven't seen a patch, of .grasS • for:
:Strang& - 15±w sisueb
.grass meads' in a:landscape ?..... AI* ypt
. isn't
a, sangle blade,
Tut," ..' • '•,', ••
Thi xnade ,,further ;rein -ark
• and:soon afteurWat'.clE aeft:are calif After .
,
lite had ' gone. this:: tatatvellfig;;'.'cotoP anion
„ , „, •.
-pondered, nos ',pi -ataxic. • -zuppo,s•e, he
-thought that; each. 'part/letter of
grais•sith.ould'.realiae
;!beittitifhl:and A114 no
• it. lpliO'se-diailet, on inuiCing.!thel,
'coVery•the'blade;turneilistialion,and re- .
fitsetlt`te 'grow.: • 1, ViTiatit dreary-,
.scaPe-we sta./Mid tavel Just an•a'gine a
kiity withotatillaw-US, a•c ountrYsid e With-
.eut naelai'clo•vv.s; 'ciente:teat Withbialt its
0.01; gi•Cerr• !••
..Tlitenb„y a0thanUtal trattStitien ht": arn-
agine.,(1! .world ; Which •each. p,ersten
:grew.; bitter ibecauSe• ,;Was ;neitiaher
;Itar,dxsteme''Marlirilitiant,-and 'surlily re-
ItaseciAnilse What-Sfitaill...gifts God hat
giVen II.ow dreary .rt' world it '
'tbre.' What pleasant t;Iiin.gs We
should miss' ,The traveler thought, of
a neigh/her woniarri. S'he sang .
a int-1.'64'41er 'vice WaS„iniCalitiVated!'and
of •no",great'vatturalteiity, but-aS she
went 'abiont lita-';wxarlot•aiott song .S•c•emed
toilig;htent the rritr. ;Opened,
te Shake 4-ter:dust clatir and,„
seeing al the .„-Window, wav,edther
hand' gayly aaid'isiniled,,he Weald, tuxe..• -
,te: hisOteSk.roof-O.-bravely oanti 'cheer:
:fully:. 'She Was ,just, -a "lal•ade.of.'gratss,"
but • hOW • slie.itStiad• friendlY
traigh-
hors brightteriedthe„spirittitallandscape
• .
for himl. IloW pleaSent'irx the a's'gre-
,•bit .11 krt . e.a ,te•,:t:_ite --eta gitts` tri'alte
A great number, of farm honies- vgill bathroom teed not he Itar•ge. It is „. t. -
pro .0, IT 1,0 .-ums year e,n,e: ,E14•0 „.c./ ants,o, a ; ava•tory the World! Haw ;b•les•bcia; he 'eh
although a• 'room. 'el.glit"-;feet. by clght. and that is Content ,to do its' modeSt.'
feet is mu•cla better.
TUOCI011Od. •Ire pays „-te sPen'cl• Consi.,derrl
,g,,e,g,* or t room, ple.as•ant! •
,be reniernbeaT4 „tiliut a house is allot. the '.pl•apv,ing. p.i'lay -be, ,carracd a ;step ' ,
fdr the 'Presont A• house iDarther!,if finances will permit, p R d
in Order to give the best service Mitst :having. the-, orera h. " d The C),,Ile;st,:',To of .1 tie,
'alertflaky.",be ahead .of the times: -the • -,,v6„ste• pit).es. , t-Yad wftte:, •viires. Pouliny
:f04111.141n -hut we which' "are' u.Sually cone-O./tied in the ,R„s'e6c'e,t,l'icicin:°,,,f\l,,P.shel.,,ifli°,1„;jall,e'allilsc,st,c'efrabout bbs
s&uidat leg•st Plan for every wall.s and -unclerldie, floorsi•
in sce
sitsPal6aatl;itechvou:::,thimhillan,;vPhig; aiy,atbiteint:ehdeon'fl-e'rrA'ate110::e:!-srs't,e.!5ixoagntho.,i'bne•5g‘7a5itittcIca'rad' nien
may n±0 ±0 abie to
usualiy
The J920 21 enbres ‚bo±01cf 7 51i
13.°4'v
tdp,•e. 'ex'teniaing ,hrotigh .the rdlof. The' - Of ecrarse, if bbs bathaooni is 011 bus binds en excel by 81 bieed&is anal of
fe'r'
theri piping -team easily 'be Pitt' ficin and- :287' 'fel. 'Re6m..d'..e'.
01.6 .13,stsel.ont . acivatiencl -certificates figares
pipe vollielr exerted; With the el'delet rePesin'th:4: b'reed'er; 681' el 711:iskli
tielt sanequi4 number' Of: old hotis' es n -,n (-4 tonoa,n''sik-,1bYt to,e. ,thatl'e.- a ,
able time in .. planning ;.' -it" -'elienld 'alSo , yr; root ,f r•th' • -1"1C '''eep'-ng- the' ea'rL'a faiesIt'and
isteba'n-c, iso
that begran§,in Nnvenlher D'Oe..n1b0".; far" alatikeholpuise7-11.,16,stgruiltif•Qber hsail'b' to -day
,iwerolh;. 71/21,6•goo•nii;aolo.;:,
,Citivided'hiltiO,i'thresZ,,00,111P*-4.t.49'sedtbat pluairbing for 'the''ffotapdo..,!ar,aaaaiary
-tatted to lay November those that ,
.:sit4steci, in .Jenuery.; -eko ,,ti.,„te,,,e,„0,h1,.,,.•halt4,- any
Power and Parrning.
as. • • • • • ol I •
•
to Work in February. ..The birds that 'e,-.4.erieince int.hiStaliting plUxivhd.fig isa
staxted in Noyentaheir; itd.
-a•-• "'"'•• tyPe farin hohae :tivetitY,
mo-rithand December en [average •each, ireeig.agO, ft 1..S;' adallSt‘1111pOS•Sdble tO
Of 14.8 eggs and-fea.- June; July, Aug- locate ar ba:throom in a convenient
,1312srb.8, arn-feg[dg;sS. eptmen,ailistae,rm,aa4v.ealrda[bgi.ertldspie 71; `tbhalTdt ' pi,,,Eiev.ee,en.r.t,„bo'ilollggeht t•bilnee,,pplui,,intoitining 1,-pni,aoyfeibreiya:
Month - rand 'February .-aderaged each
.14.5 eggs eatcli for the four ,stmi,,o.or later coitsiderat,ion, something eat be
done liOw. that- 'Will miale: iteeesier tO
13°21U111 'a-Feragc1 30t1.' The •Fe -111-1-1a17-- install (later:. DirSt, the'ltfeationiif the
grolIP'4 avtrate'd ' '41114 bithroorn ,CLEU'l he :Planned. oThis ineY
march .21.75', eggs ,4111d 0-14,1he :.''foar ori4;gther fleet, although -I think for
e '061-intry 16Cateici -on
indiCate that the earlderi'the 1344,4: 0,36- ;fitel.t -floe, tei,ao,e,h000,-,-ea.sil,3i,, ,41,pes,o_
gine' tolay atter 'NeVeralierj., thitnirre wnpad
. ,, relay. une. • One ing • • • .• ' - ' •
Should. e ,..erimiabered 1 "." - - sj.4w ..L4 - eeli.dellalble :11Iereae ' ,..,e're'r
planning for -plitinbingi- that' the sell ,i--9.9-0-7-.7`i'‘.1"e67 '4''e4.41-4,ea'.*e're 4'436- ''-"I'da
-11,at6117:e'iniai'hCet-1,1.,:t.,:§:.,[;I:lit[fii.ht'lel*:;1.ci:,ilibif,;:teS:ravc.a:a.ilniiii,:esuith:ra-ees:c-i'dt'orn',Tere's'''cit:ai'lld:Veaiiifiltv:Ilealedid[br'::.)c,4're,[s),"rteire[fi:fiarriefl'il6-.'etidsael":,•:;...:T,:71-i:eld-:6:figel:trf. [e°Cirs''', ,
''.11vhai,i:iti,itt;ilote:h,:pl:ii:valt:•:ti-o, ii-sa." .tboliti•ci•te:itieaeali,,,,i,hL,aisje; ,,•: ' sel'irit;.v.,.. ,..' iann --t'ihile!SX, p,'S•tiall,.eb.v.itill,,;,',::..,b9. itp,de: 67:: eidn..
thati as. 'andepening between two tSlaniS ''''' ' All 131tvill166'st7 kiiiel'e'i'e;151‘*1:itte`f Iiiitilt '
of
and ,euve•rettl..,With. a panel, .can" •d-ontte-. the- x6e.iPtcint 's'i'DYiti.S.C.-Otia2 i Ontario,
Ing ±0 . the -, [ste.6ronA, -fle,eo -6--aat,-. lai,.4 6.;,. cile•,.sle p,aond- with' 2,488;-: (it -reader-, 'deifird '
WP'114.acZTI*;'114.-fe,1-n,s.,rth7le'l•-lip-blityrbeilinirg-4afti:Ifitijaiiii-ry'..4;i116-.:.[:"Wi h 1 0°' IN'e[!\' :BruP'' le C-.- 4 9,. ae- '
...p,s ,,jaealir.lyii:e:, .a,,,,,,, jc, ,4ette,t,:a.s..,1j:.,.2:bliaiii7d1wi.bhae,,,ei.o.,..i..,,,,,niiiiini.,: 11,,:e.,6.6striicied .p1 iii:0,piwts....,..:, , , ..g.:.., ..4,61;n.,',0...,. ',.,1:0261,1:3, 12,,,, cii:i It ,a,,a ..a.6.1" ;:c,t, 5, , ,34 c,•, ,..,,,i?,7,,t,d,e.t.,,iyi, iI, , r, ,,,,,lat:}1.11.. irt, tiO;d1130.i sa:46: e2atb51t:iekf' r_t,;•ehil, de: ,, [
', leaitchowano 363 ,- . Pr inde ID dward,", Island
',pier, `that 'this' ,[-"ohase"-. nifist 'he six :er. . t'l'irCenta0e.... 'o-il. ''tlle' ',breeders tVeree .
.incliresedeep.''rin order '±0 li Idttl ' felind[ "."°: be' d'e'illi6- Pedigree "bTdriT'''.' [
' • • ..e.' ',' le 's'e11 This:- fabt as retie:tied :in:the ,i)ntere•ase'17n.• '• ;
l'e'ali'°11'at1616*‘-rlia e hij:.fortind the thost Cionyethent.,Ilows.
Year • and' esPeeiaty.•'',iii,',,i01*".'"Pefint".0,Pre ever,. 'an, additional .'eloset,,,. Or leven ,
inenths: is ;iatio corrrialeted.bailit recant '"oxi :the .Sereencl
.fl -Will be 'Tolima -veey usetel., pipe.
that the; .bi;i:d 'that, dayi late int the. -fell
"Moulting: until ' nea:r
the heavi,er "leyen 1± is[ not, a goo'd.,
plan to• kill in the. autumn, those:hone,
that are not fully feathered; as; thely
ate usually the best layers. '
Parents as Educators
The Call of the Clack—By Nelia Gardner Viihite
•
Dear Mother: ,
Have your children ever staid—"I
carriq come' just now, Mother—I'm
busy wi'th my blOckei" No doubt the
building of blocks was -at that moment
very bnportant,----more important tiler,:
we can realize. But more important
dill should he the response .to the de-
n -fonds of time.' Some of us are marti-
nets—always insisting on the accom-
plishment of a given task at a given
time, till Our children come to look
upon time as a relentless, lvateful
giant. I think a great deal of the
slothfulness o -f this world comes from
that arbitrary insistence that things
be done on time. Me things hated in
childhood are gladly east aide as soon
as nra,turitY Comes.
But ism? -.t there some way to make
punctuality and a well -ordered life a
beautiful and, desired instead of A
dreaded thing? For it is beautiful:
'rime is not hard and relentless; if it
irv used rightly, life becomes 'smooth,
peaceful anc1 happy; if used wrongly,
life is a tangled mess of fretting and
discord. You've seen folks 'who al-
ways ha•cl to rush to get to places on
time—who rushed to get their« meals
teady---;ewbo r±011ed1 about tbeir Clean-
ing end -their sewing. It is an um,
'lovely quality. It ip nearly alway's
It requires mote power to carry cm when yeit dome doWn tothe facts the
the buzines.S cf Ogriculture. than is result; Of PreViously net haying -done
requited b.sfr del ctl)1116r irtauarbrie•5 'cons- things 'on time.- 'Their clothes weren't
bided, kb-Mari:zed yearsr.agal one fain- in Oder for calling-ethe dishes needed
ily living in town !demanded, th,e ant- weren't cle•anoel-their. Materials had not
pits form product" of fear fainilies ±0 been,"„pni:Chaeledi for proposed
living in the country, To -clay the- con -1 seWring---theie Weitl/rt toly- scomiDg
dition 5 raiiet'SV4 eYie, tawnlei; powder os nand 'fbrk sex -tabbing,' Not
grows Cruffleiont on Iris land to feedl OTIO Of us warts a child to grew up to
four city ...families. The intetateised us/e 'au that of a Persoica, who neither
leisure time. It is the one who does
each task as it comes5 does it thor-
oughly, leaves nothing for "some other
time!' Of couree,- we'retall Only 1iti,-
1110J11 and we all have lapses, hut it's
just in so fax as we meet duties tin=
afraid and willingly that our, work be,
comes easy, a pleasure instead Of a
dre.ad.
But hoiv can we get our children to
see the importance of this? First,
think, ernphasis Should be placed on
the pleastrre that' accompanies .that
instant response to the call of the
dock. The "Come this instant or you
won't get a bite of simper!" is only
too conainon. It seems to me it's only
fair, while the child is ;voting, at,leaSt,
that he altould be told that supper
time is near at hand, that ahortly
obe called in from play. Perhaps 7o -a
can let him loilow of •eomething he likeS
that'S going to be fax supper. You'll
find that isa eomes, lunch no,ore readily
when it isetime., And- soon' promptness
bocothes habi•t. Pleasant habits cling
to us. Why not work to roake into
pleasant habits all necessary duties
that have to be Observed tin -often life?,
Wonderful i-esults. Cowie 'from- the
ii.e'lltlitUtte•O'.e, a little patience and.tiMe,
You oat haVe genie .of going-to-
agi• exPlering ,trip of Mr.
Seep Of Wash -UP tiine and -an indepen,
tient -groWn-up,' event of dtes,sing. time,
.P,pttc#P4ify recilly ISTOt hard if we, eat
only. Teniernlier 'that, the deeemplisli.:.
Mont of thrings.,:at a *certain time
` What -wettietire,, -net' the "aeconiplish,
)nepif, Of things. 1.3.O•ause we order' thelt,
done at a certam,•
.Let tie keep this. icesoile
inobht Ctifselousriess, if. ,we Iv nett .0 -Or
Children to tliedoine Men and , ivennai
of aio',,irto. 'eartite farm le• the rea".41615, feni 1±06 iiit 'frets -lit4tpPiO 6'
this iblg.
1-lowever, that state iS oirto a liator.
erne,ivriSitig. from a ialltre to appte
lletter disturb the rtn1e thpus spoil iate fbEi irriport,auce IS
not the "rusher" Vlio. "the inost
THE CHILDREN'S
HOU
the nathber birdS•bualifTyt±0' and .
tinie to -open.. her .n- outh aid 'No- the dtayciehaa.--'F'',:-;
doctor isa. not home," and -slammed-the 'entered qualifie'd. fer :certificates, corn-
P°.10ir Janet,%o, WeaY; al
yeT
'1)s,"e:d. ipi19
ll"."1°27)!
slsoivg,:::hlye,.(117tehne,t, .,ed,beiwidn„ 2e01. m'wpear;t[37:pitrfyier: 54.1
ittp eel!, ethe-nets- steps again. :
Janet's Good Luck.
All -day long the rain had 'fallen- and °b11.11.,:keit(icso\ltin.ad''.filint,t,de'riayd;oanctecir••sit'inziell-11-g,Sffloe 'Jaddfxern the tpo-as2t24ye:;g82,6.ainpde[:;.,eepnetet
as 'night dosed in it Showed no- sign.
of vveariness but beattw-ith the same theti'vigryciunde-c;1;1[..erili.t.et.lehigtt-ileT,"-V;hat is the
1c,e81:15t...131aerid,\[c2e2n5t.e,gfignsisbote.„olytehreann..tyt1".roei)ourrtt.
3110(119• °VOUS, P•a. ag • • .
t rtt • ainat the Win-
do- amcl en the •TooS, on the Street matter?"' asked a hind: vide e. ;failed th cotallify;:and 8.5 'Per cent . died
the 'people were hurrying With barge look‘ed.ula to see a, kind lace during the -Yeat. -
bundles under their .anY1S. bending Oer her., the matter of Percentage .oua,li-
'
On this cold7 dreary "night a little "Come, get Up, end tell mean. about, :fierh,lay prorvinee,s :British Columbia' le,c1
-
child was out. _Wishing, to be svre, saidethe stranger; and -taking held:With 1,14'bilr'ds qUalif)ri,i210' or 4.61 'Per
. -
that she might go soniewhere gprf, -of' her, handAe..helPed her up artnr-led' uf the birds banded; . IVIstritroba
Warm, but where should ehe go?' Her -her over to 'a waiting /natal' ,can second. with' 40 0er. ,Cento
Mother was very 'sick .alia :she had: Seat -§d'' i -n .the ,Car, Janet 'sobbed out' ehewan 't.hbrd wit'n.' 80:2 -Per. c'ell't;',
bidden Janet • go lot a do-Ctor.. Janet her, sed s.,-ocrYt, • feria' -.1",o'ort•h 23.9 per dent., NOW Brun -it --
anti her mother -were strangisers in the -;13-ut".,S'..iVealnbi •-taildaTto'et,e0err,tasilmndlYif .1..s7outotocalbandet! coceia[4,1;:: ,apyirdinQce.
i,:pe"ipp'cl4dvi.a671
8
City and Janet -did nort know where
n•nY -doaorS Ali!. here oi.a5 , to emu ynatii,rrep,110,int:hes2,-3,,,e,,,1,7 a, be ahle. ptaeltio•c,et,ltelporrOtvalilai,eye.e,v.;isl.iha'd1.tv.hetia;argOcins'-tt
Plac•e; there was 3a.•••siiii.
"Dr. A. 'F. 'Lorene. J•anet,sa,,,,race broke out into-ifl,Ui5tt. catty - ' •
lijgfe liable land niee."PeoPle eliet,eysh,., en, OAly 1170111d, she rfhe ,strandle,g toye.bee.ee,s, 1„.74,,,al-vcray4
have .n-ames the-child,"thonght. s/dd',.'gratafnliT; ' interes,ting' ancitlye,rePort riliow,s''the•t
She ' was a frail; pale•faretth. , d 'octet b°°"-helo home and. co a total ot hftneed,
,
with 'very- little clothing hit,' ana, ;what 1°°ked."441-tticini•44-er_alnt.h'0'..,Prie•-m°r11111.-P-; '86 Pe'i 'cent'30:received certifies-tbs.': birtal
lo[81stdila4r1h7eluseirnat,:gehg:ara,'''''a't,31-fide ishebuboioukcttp‘(-]'t c:1CY.‘oarSt;;Ijque'aigliiil'ol2kcis,
Mother had given- hey with Whichl to' t,heL°11(10' 'Wja-'aftelleque.S•l'gned "Deo"- cent of,2;15.2 herds Rhode Ipl,onel Reds
22.3 per oente. of 774 birds, .ared Other .
pay the ,doctor, She a-eacited the steps, 1.01 JAY 1: 7.--V,V,1:,a „Pi aXtOli.
-b•redde 2.9 :per Cent. of' 35 'bird -4. „
'Tont all, and trembling, 'ioang the bell.
No:answer.- She 'rang 'again,' Then indivitinel effort -PI Wate't
the .s.Wilt sound' of, 'feet; • sOnleOne, 13ti,t). COhmilita White "Vt. y dattea
•
opened the'doer, and beforetjaitet had .293 and 284,..vki.hite Leghorn 29'7el-Bar-
1-Whase.--lives are' snibetblyt .13e.a.oefu,4
- ordered no that they intY find, tiine fot
isithigo ±0±0 ineke fot'etilture faul rtrol,
.111
' grOwt
, Where timat y drives out .eloVer
,
there are inany " Callers at the prior
• , • -
house.
a*,
r� „ fr�mi
o rftw
Inn° En tilrgo
pork
S.1)0, •
l'.1Par.K.,•.
!ID:rd).r1b4 :
:....4,1ii.,,i0,1,40,;•:, ,
:• '. ' ' Vtr'..i ' *0 , 146141
rui-if ' 6:)-ePer.iii)elitli,
•ta-
aitz .4., co.
• .•
"le
t•l•te
Toorone.t.t.,0,.-„
small
f•t't,
••1
hot
00
•
Good truiA•hilio
200000416,00
20,004 LOO
,i..ed Reek 281; Oh:Mai-le .White Leghorn's
,
293 and .282 a:act-Barred Rock 277'.., '
' 'with,. 7,511"; fere A920-21,, - ..-[eit-d' -.4,;0:f..Or
year.'1921.-22 ir ribber 1'1,579, ,e[oroparede i
' -1919d2t, , , ....' ..-,,..,.. : •. .
:entries, for- tria• p•resciat' 'It:lying
tn
;T,hsat;,•-reo.pri, -
:'
L;Cviv-iart.10,.4...iarterAi';;
ilig
j'f°rl°rY;e:dl's'll111
-‘
1e iraetaiifiaigt;
' terdif all
M 1i4Oi
,,v ,
ott.e.nlit''
k
�bs
41. [6k1
hip by- litl,pr(qdt,i