The Wingham Advance, 1922-05-11, Page 4Ontar10
s'httiei Mein:no
. Ile S1111'11-1,
1ub11512er
5$: —le l'0ar,
oitbs MO i11 advance.
rates ,oi application.
erneits without specific dl,
I he itiserted until forbid
d coe•ordingly.
for colt ract dveit1ep
3tbe office by noon, liote
't
114
Mutual Ffre
Stdraititne, CO.
sfablialied 134.0
He Office, GuelPti
i iten ,On ail classes ail laser -
ea property en the cas1 r premiuM,
* system.
. ABNER COSENS, Agent;
Wingliam
LEY HOLES
874.1133/STEE, SOLICITOR, ESC.
'99'9,9",99•9999".9.9
Address commute
to Atireno-rcilst, 73 Adelaide St. West, Teroto
Hog Rations and Methods o Foodino.
as They Affeet the Finished
Product.
Food supply ae Well ae be'redity).
exercises a coetrolaing infleeeee on' the
diameter nd development Of the
grewing animal. In erder to attain
maximnm development, the normal
individual requires certain speolfic
food constituents in well defined
quantities. A failure to supply these
ea• au abnormal. supply a one-coe more
of the required elements Will •msult
in Illere or less altered 'eli.4ra°ter aua
development.
The animal by is constructed
from fourteen chemical eleinenta and
because these are not all available in
any one food it is necessary to resort
to a •aariety ofleed5 in order that the
body tissues may be -Permitted ho
•funetion ziormally. The fact that some
feeds contain certain of the elements
Vietory aad Bonds Bought and le greater 'ProPortiens- than other
Sold. ' feOde has• been utilized as 'the basis
Office—Mayor Block, Wingham
NSTtNE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to. I-oan at Lowest Rates.
eVINGHAIVI
J IRWIN
"DDI3 LE) 'I
oetor of Dental Surger:r of the
Peuesyleania College, and Licentiate
Destai Snraery ofDiaterio.
Office in Macion1lock
Grdate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
-PIC:9E OVER H.E. ISARD'S STORE
BLY
B.$ CM
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having taken
neetglednate work in Snrgery, Bac-
letioloeY and Stieutific Aledieino.
Office IN the Kerr Residence, between
tee Queen's Hotel and the Baptist
Church.
'business gtvee careful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
Robt C Redmond
NI.R.O.S. (Eng).
(Lend),
PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON
(Dr. .Chiabohnes old ataud)
R L STEART
at Uni-eersity 'of Toronto,
;Lenity of Medicine; Licentiate of_ the
!tare:, College of Physicians and
rgeons.
Office Entrance:
cond Door North of Zuriorigg's
Photo Studio.
TOPHNLSTREET PHONE 2
Dr argal et C Laider
General Practitioner
Graduate University ot Toronto,
Fatuity of Medicine.
Otiee-eiosenhine St., two doors sonth
ot 13mm-w1ck 1-lotei.
Teiephones--Offite 281, Residence 151
I SELL
en and learm Properties- Call and
iist and get my nricee. 1 have
no excellent
TE
INGHAM
'Peooe 1.84o'ffra in Town Ha
P IrSla
PRACTIC-
Is easier to 'keep well than to ie.
tenter lost -health, Chiropractic Ad-
einetznents is the li'ey to Better Health,
They reteciVe. the Cause of, Disease:
J. ALVIN PDX
Pliine . Hour:I-2-B, and, 7-8 parr.
U LESS PHYSICIA
OSTEOPATHY
from which the proper computing of
r'ations for the needs of the particu-
lar individual has been derived. It
has been convincingly demeestrateci
that different animals. and also the
Sam e animal at differeet stages of
develoPment require the various ele-
ments in different , proportions.
Throughout the earlier stages -1 of an
animaal'a life, while the body tissues
are gaivIving and developing, there is
a ProllortiOnallY greater mineral and
protein 'requirement, these being util-
ized in the formation of bene and
muscle, and a relatively smaller am-
ount of energy-peedueieg, f0091,1 e-
qpirement such as is obtained fro,m
the fatty portion of the feed,
For the production, of pork, par
-
titularly during the early part of a
pig's life, feeds with a high cent -eat
of Pretein and mineral matter- should
be supplied. In this connection, it is
noteworthy that the feeds which are
rich in protein are also usually high
in. mineral matter or ,ash, while the
feeds which drer high in. fat are re-
latively deficient in mineral matter.
As the pig develops and matures, the
proportion of the protein and -mineral
matter is decreased and the fat {yr
energy -producing part of this ration
is increased ,to satisfy the body re-
cluirement.s. Should the young Erd2v-
ing pig be reared =on a ration mater-
ially 'deficient in the bone and muscle
forming material, the individual thus
fed will be undersized, fine boned,
lacking in muscling, and will mature
earlier than would a similar individual
fed a good growing ration high in
protein and mineral matter content.
Young breeding stock which has beep
reared on a highly fattening ration
such as corn frequentlyesuffer from
impaired fecundity. It -will, therefore,
be observed that while a hog destined
for the block at the earliest possible
date may be forced with such a feed
as COM or its by-products, swine that
are destined for bacon production
must be fed a higher protein ration
which is oonducive to the prodoetion
of a longer pig and alto one that
less heavily fleshed.
Self -fed lint,- in the main melte
greater gabis than trough or band -fed
hogs, but these gains frequently cost
more to produce. The trough feeding
inetbodt en the other hand, is more
Krited to produce bacon hogs because'
tlie feeder can regulate the feed to
the needs of the hogs and keep them
grOIAring without their beeornitg
gorged, as is f.requiently the ease en
the feeder. While more Or less spread
ninet be and is allowed in the feeding
of swine, the following deductions eafa
ae-eept,ed an satisfaetory under
ordinary conditions for raising young
Pigs.
About three weeks before we-aning
a creep should be supplied- where the
young pigs learn to consume meal and
milk, In order to realize the best "re-
sults milk- by-products are almost
neeessity both at' this stage and for
sortie considerable time after weaning,
Middlings, and finely ground or rolled
oats, either fed separately or together
in 'varying proportions,. make a vel7
satisfactory meal to feed the yoeng
pigs. After weaning, which is done
t� beet. advantage at aloont six Weelts
ef age, feed a:601Y ra.*:11 ef about
otte Peund of -tne following znixtures;
cats, shorts and linseed meal or, flaX
seed meal rnixed in the ratio of equal
pants of oats and shorts -with the lin,
seed composing about 5 per cent. of
the total mixture with: also an addi-
tion to this ration 'of five pounds of
milk by-products. Soaking the meal
in the milk for twenty-four -hours pre-
vious to feeding improves the palat-
ability.
Pen fed hogs inake the most rapid
and economical gains and generally
this method is preferred for the pro-
duction of market ,hogs. Alfalfa or
clover fed -hi racks is the most snit-
aNe for bogs led in pens. , Whole dry
grain such: as corn or eats scattered
through the litter tends to make the
pigs take exertisee _The meal ration
should be gradually increased until at
six nzonths of age three or mere
pounds of meal are being fed. Corn
or barley meal should gradnally be
added to the ration until these feeds
compose 6 parts, With the remain er
of the ration conaposed of three -parts
of shorts and 6 per cent. of linseed oil
meal or else flax. e
The paddock or pasture lot is most
desirable for rearing young breeding
stock as aeon after weaning as con-
ditions permit. .Allsrfa and clover
occupy first place as pasture - crops
with oats, barley and rape ranking
second. Similar rations should be
given these pigs as those given mar-
ket hogs, except that the ground corn
should be wholly or partially substi-
tuted with ground oats or ba Tay. Un-
doubteday- the most satisfactory /Tie-
thod of rearing young breedingstock
is on paddock, because the growth of
bone and muscle and the tonstitutional
vigor therelaY encouraged cannot be
realized under other conditions.
5
Ittlatemo/ te/V,itAi.t? EL."
Feeding the Young Chicks.
When the chicks are taken from
the incubator, they are put around the
hard coal brooder stove. The floor is
covered with sand and fine gravel;
Mao some crushed burned bone. They
begin almost at once to eat of, both.
Then when they are forty-eight hours
old, they may have sour milk, in
partly covered dishes so they cannot
drown in it,
11 scan" ,inilk is available, I do not
give water until the chicks are three
weeks old. My experience is that
chicks around artificial heat will drink
se much water they become sick. If
„water is given it should not be told
and .shonlel be removed after a few
moments' of drinking. Alter three
weeks they may have it all the time.
Chicks should not be fed until past
forty-eighthours old. Then the first
feed is hard-boiled eggs with powdered
charcoal and pulverized burned bone
well mixed with it, one egg to aboet
one hundred chicks. I only feed two
or three thnet tile first day of feeding
as there is- so much danger ol over-
feeding when :to young.
The second day use egg; charcoal,
burned bone and -relied oats may he
added, or a small amount of chick feed.
Peed four".or five times. The third
A. PARKER- day I still nee egg, Charcoal, burned
teopathio Physician, only. qualed hone with °tiler, feed !nixed in. We
flsteopntb in Nerth Humors have isecl cracked corn and rolled
Adjustment of the spine Is more oats or steel Cut oats mainly for t -Wo
ickly secured Ana with fewer, treat- years though 1 reAlly think a good
audits Than by any other method. ooninierthd chiek feed ,rushes them
Blood pressure end other examine- along 'better.
Ions made. When ors is the Main feed I bake
FFICR," OVER tH STI SOR8 cern bread until .the chicka are three
er lour weeks Old, giving only one
eep 8 Away. feed 5. day of raw corm Never feed
eighteen-bell,c,r,uare of cotil bread hot er soured. NeVer feed
iro:',)/1 the shape oi a scpaarei the chieks any kind of Musty feed.
nargt it oter nonrabor la:tants!.Whon01.6 little lall°V1S al* a week
ng -through the gteundl coy._01d tue..i ,mayhava a little 'wheat bran
iic edges wen dirt Nro! every day for a week. Then larger
$' ,get ii 40bl,rtin j5gr,feeds of Until three weeks old„
_Oi,kathget..thg,ducutubelli w it it Well to give thean n 11.0pllet'
isve iiat-own the tkh etuyT bart5 efstrong iijh o resift theAritects.1dLings. And if any tee pecking takes
o212at stored ee, give meat serapg in a feeder..
thi aw
(or 111:11bill green Sods aro available, aed
:
-2
edirro.. t f
01
rDt.
..
every day,' The chicks
r Working in the soft pre, lard
TOg calta es s. U1So give th'ein
green onions, calibage, and, often a
large raw potato. I like to keep gran-
ulated charcoal in a. feeder from the
start. They eat much of it and it is
a guard -against disease. Their sand
floor must be cleaned and new sand
and gravel added to keep them sup-
plied with grit. r throw their feed
to them until they are six weeks old.
After that both maah and grains
are put into a self -feeder irem which
they may help themselves. A barrel
of water with a spigot plittedunder
tree makes an ideal waterer that does
not need to be filled ofteeen. With a
shallow trough under the tap, a
slight turn keeps the water dripping
just eneugh to keep a good supply be-
fore the chicks at all tfrnes. After
the ehicks get old enough to take all
their feed from the self -feeders they
are but little additional work.
In changing the herd from dry feed
to pasture it is advisable to make'
the change rather' slow, especially
with heavy -milking, cows. Early pas-
ture always contains a -high per tent.
of 2vater and a low amount of dry
matter. It is next to impossible for
heavy -Milking cows to consume' en-
ough of such feed to supply the riecs-
80XY amount of nutrients to maintain
maximum milk production.
I find it a splendid practice when
turning to ,pasturo in the spring to
eontinue feeding Vie winter ratiOn in
such arnaunts as the cows Will readily
continue. If the herd is allowed to
pasture only a half-day at a time for
the first week or two, most of the cenvs
continue to eat a good ration of
both rorghage and grain at night and
in the morning. For the first day or
twO arta; being tatted to "suture the
tows may not take well to the roughs
age feed, but ne. very short time they
will gradually come back to their r'eg-
:flat. ration. Another reason wily the
change frorn dry feed to paSture
should be done gradually, is that the.
'Midden Change produced' a marked
taste in the Which, if suPT.died
to 'etail trade is very likeiy to cause
s faction,
bind bifl.V.
13
rig rt -4-.
B
SyStpitn., A brief ptudy filo 12 of
. .
•
sous Dominion expo mental 'farm
rr eel ,preZ e'
The sea -arid o4 the series of.
d P-,1 oke evident the
fact that they conteln much , that Is
of VaIne to the lawnich,133 writing
to PublicZttionS,Brimell of the,,,Dta:,
t/rien„i:2.a,, a
I dro.fa
describing the work -carried on by the
Dominion Experimental. arm 3stem
is given in the March -April nuniberal
Tito Arini1tui,alCiizette of Canada,
ft is the story of the Prince Edward
Ststion established at hai-
covera nn area of 29 acres.n
, is
nicon,„
veently situated nu
ted about a le orth-
'
east of the businees section of Char-
./oiir.-tno
eotvn
oEid, waalz iissaahnitderLecati7.ay2edbY Rite
.p _
s.ear-cli work, experiments and demon -
stations are carried on in .every
braneh &f agriculture, 'with special re
gard t the and soil condi-
'Weals off the Island, One result has
been the origination of Charlottetown
No. 80 barley which has-been found to
average eight 'bushels per acre more
than
In co-eperation with" a number of
farmers experimental inyestigation
hag been carried on to determine the
variety of oats best suited to Prince
Edward Island cond.-don . I two
tests, the first coveringfive years and
3
the second one-year, Banner eats hate
proved the leading variety, yieldinm
more than Old Island Black, Ligowo
and Victory. Every promising variety
or cereal originated through, plant
breeding at the Central Experimental
Fenn, Ottawa, is "triefl out at char -
In testi with alfalfa and
'fed clover the latter has peeved to be
the better forage crop for the Island.
Timothy etande in the first place for
hay. Tests' in soil cultivation shave
shown t -hat folding just before seed-
ing with a drill gave better resalts
than rolting le
deep plowing was better than shallow
plowing, and that eutiinin .p1ow
ows
ing of „sad rz•esulted in inueh 'better'
crops thane swing, .plo-Whig.' Investiga-
tions in liveastecic Irreeding,',and feed-
ing: have proved a. -source of 'reliable
informationefor -the Island
copy of the report of the nearest farm
or station far the district can be ob-
tained Nuttierous experiments al -e
eon -ducted at theme farms and they are
frequently so tlesigned as to deal with
Weal problems. At Beaverlodgo, Al-
berta, for instance, sonde special ex-
periments with alfalfa ec.d inacui.ar
tion have been conducted. At Brandon,
1VIan., we learn that recileaned screen-
ings have been fed to horses with
success to replace' part of the oats
previously fed, and that the screen-
ings shon14 he zaixed with bran For
•
over two y -Cars, while this mixture was
fed, there were no digestive troubles
and. the horses appeared to keep in
better oonclition than before. At Scott,
•
Sask., we learn t et when barley was
idttle higher in price, screening. were
ppofita13117 led to lambs. From the
at-Nappan, N.S.,we are inform-
ed, .expe:rirrients i'eedingesteers have
proy•en that 'cheaper gains can be made
by feeding a dheap grade of hay along
:with ensilage, eoPi, and that ensilage
corn has a higher -value in feeding
steers than haVe roots. At Replaces -
Ing, Ont., tests have shown that on
dry knolls or any soils lacking in
i
mosture, better results may be ex-
,
peeted from seeding, alfalfa 'without a
nurse crop than with one. Regarding
sunflowers, the 'suPerintendent at IA-
vermeTe, B.C., teponts that the yields
oirt*ed compare quite favorably with
-field corn. These extracted state-
znents by no -means convey a fitting
deka, of the large 'amount of informa-
tion te bo obtained in the reports of
the superinten critis, but t1ie1 illus-
trate ,in a very limited way the facts
that 'are forthcOming
A Good Early Corh.
• Early Malcolm table corn originet-i
cc:Let the Central Experifnental 'arm,
Ottawa, has, given excellent satisfae-..1
tion, and is well worthy of a Wide dis-
. _
tr-ibuti,on. It seems to be about ten
days .or two weeks earlier than the
Golden Bantam- and, has goad •quality.
The Dominion Horticulturist, Mx. -vv:
MaCOUrl, :reports on it as follows:
"The Early Malcolm earn was okapi -
ed by selection from the Early Mala-
koff, which. variety 'was .ini,radticecli
frlan .11useia by Pro'. Hansen, of
'South Dakota. The selection was hes
gun in the, Horticulttiral Division atl
ostaiya in 1909, and by 1913 Abel
variety was- so. changed -that it sva,s
cieelded to 'mine it the Early 114alcolm.1
Since that time it has bee,rt steadily)
selected for better ears and earliness.
=dart en annual auction sale infqrma-
tion is given of- the feeds supplied, Of
the inethods , of -feeding, and the
weights and gains of the animals. An
evidence of tire advance in de -filing'
is furnished by the fact tha:t an Ayr-
shire cow th-e farm has given 16,444
fPoz:leracepmtaligek allofici4J)626,2inia°37:4100'
ef
All the cows kept are registered in
the Live Stock -Branchts Record of
Performance. However, it is poultry
activities that the station chiefly
prides itself on, for it was there that
the Dornhilon eg,gslaying contest
started in 1918. From this beginning
'came about the Record of Performance
and Registration of Poultry which in
these respects has placed Canada in
the foremost position. The. Experi-
mental Farm System has adopted 150
eggs as the minimum of production in
the pullet year.
Small birds build small but com-
plete nests.
The price of fe,ed dors -not always
disclos.e value In malting eggs.
This variett-y has become very popular,
and seed lirMs= both in the United
States and Canada are now offering
it for sale and are eager -to get seed.,
The average length of ears is six
inehe.s and number 61 rows to the ear
twelve." e
Trpj 7,71311,1'3Orr'
or.1
as E tica or
chin?, r 10 APPrecie Ble*sings
causethe:children eftcn .-seem illwalr's I'',4,-'11`.'n3t,:'fIlic-'1'0d eb
0 Jen., I, et drtstogurail,:gild Ltelchbriedaugee' RvhCeidbas (04e a fwvol,
unapps-eelative of, their blesSings, will say Thaallc you" lar sbmeblj
when ,-with a little thought and effort/ yvliich her himself has reqUeetl,
, fli4tt
till tile 1110t19";er's part pho eauld train,' Tem, rononelhi, as you were si,irxm
g
them to a 'better 'sense el appre-Iyaliz' duty /a you eralen 1Viax.7 0.15k ire/it
ciation. , .Ore a button or mend the Pow6t
ax, bought some les.,6 when o hex sweater. She will he impressed
I,was down tavro to -day so therwould with what the little -task e;he_
-die on hand, and.I hope 1 Won't hear has to wait for You to. 'C)t your
any more about lead pencils when you thiMble, and thz-ead and button or'
'aro- starting . to school at the last yarn. she 'sits -and tv)atches. you forminntc' ,
' h t th t th' t
, fen 2111111,1 et , a as u y re -
Will Jolurny: appreciate die Of those quires she will say "Thanit yen.' 13u1...i..
pencils', When he takes it from the if. the clothes are mended and tucked ,
shelf, do you think ?-1-Ie certainly will away in , her, bureau or eleset ,
not: :fie will ga-aid one and off with it WAYS,, she will talte the blessing Of
without even :a thought of thanks, to mended clOthes as a matter of'course,
say noll-ping of voicing his appre- afraer tialloitnggl,s-tahtadiulre.togePt.
dation.
"Here's your asestion inoneeT . -''g.
ready for you," ,saYs Mother when the at, the electric light, plant a-nd we 'fuss'.
.ff t S y ab u g exv. m
el Ten are scurrying o o unda ors s eS 1 i
,
School. Now not far anything would certainly thaa'sful they.have tbe wirece
theetets go witlieut their pennies for fixed," Whet once alate the Power, is
the collec ion is an 'event in the Prim- restored, '
my- classes. But when niother hand's So if you feel that the chiIdrenrc
it out this way:they take it as a mat- shovving; ingratitude rip • not lalanie
ter of course and not as one of the tliem;.-eloolt. for the trouble In ,the "
blessings for -,,,Phich they, should say training system. Turn the pewea:
"Thank yo:n.- and let them nse candles, and: _ .
"New it would- be splendid ,discipline be stirprised how I...heals:Ail they'll:be .
to let the children ask ,for a few for bles,eings that they 'age in
"things onee in a While This gives habit of receiving with, no show '
theni a sense of obligation to mother 'aPpreciation '
Stock Feed' Investigations. '
A matter of - vital impertance 40
farmers, dairymen and Stook raisert is
the -eharaeter of the feeds -that they
.choanviepitootnisrutsppl:wyeLo lirvee6fe!,...toverdit goa.Tdainnyg
inc iinsuitability
ing by-productei- of.. Wile'clit----40Tari
°:71111:4`eched.`?:attil:eirathilal::
the ,Dereinion, Minister Of Agriculture
concluded. to Make an investig.ation
r t hot, fax
he present standards foe' theSe'feed-
,13Snnt'Uftt Sh:euAl:te,gillian:ertlie't°7-5:::'°,t trt ih'ic7e;Y21:ne et*.:11.:
of_7pnotein fat and fibre,- as set forth
applic-
able.; Also to detertnine the cause' or
e.auses.-of the complaint,s, particularly
as they -related ,to the effest of feeding
Men gr-eal.1/3t.-S 49 swinfe and young
stack , Preliminary...to the
I/ryes:tie-a-dm ,jOint, 'meetings , were
held of representatives of the'millets'..
TrselS-Tdiationso live steak associations',
and of the:Federal -Department of
Ag-rieulture and at- n result trial
samples of feeding stuffs frone. all
'parts oil the country were gathei:Cd
and tested. by the .Deminien Chennyt.
The evidenee secured and the re, -
commendations reaclied, 'are given in
detail. in bulletin just eiesued ‘by the
be,partrnent Of •Agritulture Ottewe
,
eutitled "Bran, Shorts, Middlings, and
Feed'Plani." It is disclosed that much
of, 'the bran. and, shorts now milled do
not conform to the present standards'.
:The eauset for this are, first, the
Marked changes in modern milling
Ptheranetilace'ers'etlOvfh:rme heYi afilOaurrgelp.a)j.-Itri°c1Peu. srtaiarlel
reinoved from the by-products, and,
s-econd the practice adopted by same
mi/ls ;of:grinding arid mixMg with the
shorts the mill-tani screenings, -which
at hest must be regarded as adulter-
ants.- The standards, reconimendecl as
a reties the data collected are:, or
not than 15, pe tent, of
protein instead, of 14 as at present;
not lessethan 3.5 Of fat instead of 3
per -cent , and not more than 11.5 per
'cent. of :fibre instead' of 10, per cent.
For shorts!. mot lese than 16 per cent.
of protein anstead of 15; net less.than
-6 per ezente-of fat instead of 4,. and
no Change in. fibre, ,the percentage Of
which stands at not more than 8 per
cent. For iniddlin,gsethe standards fax
which at present are the same as for
shorts, not ,lesS than 16.5' per cent.
protein; not less 'than 3.5 per centd
fat, and liot more- than 4.5' per cent.
D n't Wake the Baby
His Entire Future Health Depends" Upon •Abuildince of
Sleep No.
By Water A. Loops, MD.
Human beings liave been defined an a hahlrhecause the majority of people
"bundles of habit," and habit as. "the associate the 'word with Indian clubs,:
result of repeated action." It is of chest weights -or en"louck sew:, Dun -
vital importance then that actions be th arse - t nt h'
properly directed so that both habits
and individual may be what they
should.
The normal, new-born infant will
sleep nearly all the time, twenty to
twenty-two hours out of the twenty-
four. He should wake lardy when dis-
turbed by hunger, pain or other cause.
As, age ad,vances-, the amount of sleep'
iiequired is less. At six months, about
sixteen hours; at one year, about four-
ing Isa is
exeneise by -crying and thrashing hisi
arms and legs about, provided he is
unhampered with, improper clothing.
Ile 'shout(' he Pettidtted to -erY frou',1
fifteen minutes to a half liour or more
each day. No, this it not cruel of
inhuman advice. Baby actually needs
this amotint of gymnastics to develop
properly. The habit of picicing thel
baby up every time he cries is,, after',
alT, more often for the relief of' some
adult's distressed nerves than for do-
,
ingChtihhierenbelsb' fst tPheshboaulbd3.1' he 'naturally
soun atld unliroken. When, oz a -role,
it 15,11,04180, an investigation should' be
instituted. The diet May be at fault,'
Hours Early suppers or easily digested fe d
teem hours; at two years, at leas
twelve hours. Day time' naps should
be continued as long , ,pos5ible.
School eliildrenneedand should have
—the' following -ammintt' of sleep: .
Years
4 •
5to7.„ •
12 to 14 . .
o s
are good tulles for young childre,,.
fibre. Tabular -statistics are _given
the luilletin of the eesult of the eX-
aminetien of twenty 'samples of feed
ilcurs and, thirty samples Of screen-
ings. f screnings were:found. to
e yery varia, ,e, w it e, ail average
for a goad quality of the feed flours
e.11 •Tliey should not,be permitted to' e w°111'cl he.18 er 111:6ten' 315 per
.10 onie
to the . table fax the (yelbiarg.cent.. at, and 3.5 per cent, fibre.
mea
. ' • • • . ,. • 9 especially if -meat and -fried foods are
The hest proeura.ble sleeping , ac- served. It is not wise to tempt and
ect)linilldi".:Obiu°14.217:1hef>el;iabb; 13:11.ii°;rinleilti ' Tanhae ' dePII3'ootrbe2=11:ntiTloiatiiiOndl,2-log-veeit-lhi:lriatiii:g-vv-0-71ling,-.
-wherever possiile in his own loom, sufficient hedd,ing,r.,122a,y, c_zu:sve eistu-i.1.-bri-
lsl'aerov<5: bs-ehr valaliihlebepellrcrsornnitrivrlo inhasthae 2.e.,d-ri8nli'ci22..e9c:i ba:clmearyclIoltImlgl.,7i;r-eilnia.ped,.d ;,,.
. . . ,
pelly'cisio.-eraia acillimn)6ilhite. e°11g11 .ar ill fae't anY- -1a8le;e1,:ricnteess9 vynViltaillhlyill'SNch. cdh,')el'inuae:lony-toeflheitl.pdb.Ler.5,6r:a:cit-ee-
The sleeping rooni should be kept d . he'due to 1
tool, During 'the first three month's at adenoids or diseased tonsils. Tow
, , ,
the temperature should be 4,.loon't 65 much excitemenp—either play or dis--
degtees. Alter that time the ., teem ,cipliire,7122.ore especially „shortly he -
may be kept at 55 degree.s, ar tower. fore oeuttme mill.' Prof -Iv -cc it likt
Babies—es weld as adults—Usually, result. ,
sleep well i11 a good bed, not a cradle, i Qttleting rrzedicines el stootehhiniig
• h Man suitable coverings in a syrups 51unild never be _
.
e.00], well -ventilated, "darkened,, quiet dren 'without the specific direction of
room, Protection fronti flies, mosql-a- a cormietent physician. Most o -i' these
,
toe 8 alld 1:00 811ddell t8IllP0rattlre, preparations contain morphine or
cliangeS should alwayis be prosrided. i some other forrn of opiunz. If a child
'inc average' healthy infant with is restless there inust be soine canon
usually get hungry enough to wake fax it and tite only treatment Worthy
;
al2,oiat -ever/ 'three hatir • Id ill' is: at the llama is the removal of the
asleep- at regular atarsurg time 119 05e2255. Drugging tlie child with seda
..-hou..I.el be gently wakened. On the, tives only conceals the symptoms of
ether hand, if he wakes before it is: the tinder -lying condition. The!, the
timt to nurse hiro, he shonid not het child's system has 1.0 overcome tile
given his food until the hoilds. (II the. poison. Mothers andworse.s. Vim _do
A s
cloeic, 0.1..no a to the atipoin,i;i1tit 1 it,iT,;,.;le:nlrlaeivilliet.,;:il,c,,e; e;:ii`apC,,,t.isps,t4,,, ,5;:tt,,i,v,tel).-1,1i,,rt.:.,,,
pItt
-ia ,
. r ' l',1 IF
Y, Cat 22 ll'ffi
e% r att
4 'f4
The xve oc .F a, e .
Th L. ' St 'I M l'IC. IS
The weekly rePSlitS of the Live
Stock -Branch hi' the 1)omitulon. Pe-
partnient of Agriculture show an im-
provement or pzeces of live ,stook an'ILI
, , .: state„ . s , C A ' c _
I 'better of trade thar has ro•-
Nvefk kli. April prices for "cattle at all
cenitly meen the „ease, in the first
,
the, principal markets of the country
were up con:pared with the quotations
ill Ma:roll. Ca.lves at Toronto showed
,
-they were stationary exeept 'at Ed-
nien,toe, where there was an in, •
an up -ward tonclenze, hut else:lvieiveL-e.
•
Hogs at Ttlr011t0 were -urriehanged,'but
other marltets 'disPlaYed..- a, wealnie-qs,
o2winig to the rash of supplies, 'Sheep
at Winnipeg eta Ctilaairv ei-e 01'20;0
... , , . . 9 -
not e.-niv higher than 'in March' but
better ihan last year. 'Teronto was
4±0 - Pa .1. ' t ' ' Sc.
81.56 alie.ad- Or t.,,Ilo PrieOZ ,,t1no,l-edacit,
but Montreal was tioven and Edmon-
ton' stationere -The to: al” re ... . t 1
,Iiitisr-e,,gt,tocciac.igaat,:r.,01,7„1,10. ,,m1.2:nit,,,..,,,e,51,,i-ii,Artilnio..
it" .;-,10 ,,- n
lir's-i, zi,v,o Taor,ths of the .year were.
1,16,85,i- 3:ote,e, 37,6fill, calves ' 190 400
/ ^ ...
o
I- tr. and 51.,'Ib7 -,11e.:e.ri conspared with
i7
'calves, 159,501
• 1
'hoer. 'ir, ow
h,,g,.. ailo!
three neii ,
I
el933.93999199999.9.99,9•99•9.99.999
1 THE CHILDREN'S
-
.9.9.99..99999
HOUR
The Flag Th6y Do Not Carry. ,
Even An eye less -keen than Mr.
James Pres-t.on's would have been able
to read a?: a glance the e.g....s.--
,that his Nephew Phil was flying as
he ltlegee,sdliouTi4hers.d:rothopeir.Igi. aeutobsagin
forehead, were there for anyone to
"Why, how- , Phil?" he began
quite as usual. "Which one, of the
jells did you get?"- P1111 "
blurriped into a chair.' ."None,',
he
aaidn:Tantrhne' cl? fitesow'yla.aeenr, 7.efei tixecin 1111::1 )1;e' tna' 1:y1 ea* g:t' anything ilane gdvaleurant hbda:enir ctsi
age in their advertisement, did they-?
And that work you did Inc judge
Meeri's was quite in line with what
that to them. What -was the use? As
tstl.01-10:yyn sp7e, se 3.3].,,htlidaeytb?e:silisoeciokialgouftor:ny Dagiclexiflt.
"Oh, I di,e, say .anything abotyt
lenew that they wouldn't take me.",
eAll settled, eh? What about
Henry Biker?"
"011, I didn't go to Henry Rik-er's.
Just aS gat to the carper of' Centre
Street I met Thomas 1-1-synes eomi-ng
from there, and he said there Was
"line off at least fifty fellows Waiting
there, and one of them would be sure
to get it. I did go to the Otis C90r0.-
_
pany, and thait's all the geed. did.
rem and- I bothewent."
"And how many ethers?"
"Nobody else." '
"And Tem got it?"
Phil ricidded, and the flush- on leis,
cheek deepened. I couldn't help
it, Uncle eald.'" "Tom' , said
'before we went know tlief
going to get this job. I just feel et,
hi ray bones.' The man took us both
together and asked its a lot of ques-
tions, and vihn., he got through, lie
laughed and said, 'well, -whieh of you
kids am. '1 going to give this job _to
Ansi 13,Thoilinsosa jinds,t'Thcoornr!eiosft.eco,ppeurdsein,u0I
told the store, die'n't And of
course I heel to say lie did. And when
the man asked me if I didn't feel that
way,too 1 said I didn't expen•t to
get it,'"
"And then did he ad,reiss you to go
and join the navy?" asked -Uncle Jim
in his surprising '
" The 'liavy? Why, no, Why slcould
he send alio to the navy?"
Uncle ,./i111 smiled. Will, rot really
to the navy," he said wilimsi;11.13'l
"just to -the navy yard 'where thee
make the flans for ille navy' -----some to
be used constantly; others frequently,
others smnetimes, and others only
pas 81b1y-----. in case of- goineto some
renw,te foreign port. But among all
those hundreds of dlifereet ags
there is not one flag of truce, If ever
..Zonneleinboerdgvenlicuntatriuseps...ntlItaotwcealllosrl°a1:i.901111'
shirt, and ties it to a stick, anti hoists
that. - But the navy is ,.2ever
prepared to run up a white fiag!'
PhD's face glowed. "Fine!" eried.
Then suddenly he caught a glimpse of
the twinkle- that svas beginning to
-
dan.ce Unele jim's .eyas "011" I
stammered. "Oh ----1 see, You 'mean
"
"That the nel at -nine afied otlC of
'
port, 1 shouldn t have Inv ilea' of truce
qtiite So Much in evidence, that's silk'?
saki 'finale Jim, "People are, liicelY
to zalsonderstand those signals,"—
outh's Compantion,
ionning the He1ig
headlights toe bright '
. .
as much epslain .511145., us, pa5-
bc*ter,44041127; on, the 'ill- '
Wlson the
ir frosting
Several
.111:0Z2
0.3