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The Wingham Advance, 1922-08-03, Page 41.00 Advance h t eeleehaVas Onfmaio very Thureetey Mornine .G. SMITH, Publisher ItesetiPtiet =teat - One at, ,e0; six months, $1,`,00 irk adVanca, eitetlevertlaing rates Sit aPPlieation- Advertisements velthoue opecitto etions will tee 'inserted until forbid aJ4 enarged aceerillegly. •Oliengee far contre.et advertise- eneata be et the office by tools. etore ay USINESS CAftbS , °lime= hieAbaft' fire Insurance Co.. leste4b1ishe1 1840 Head Office Guelph felts taken ore all classes of insur- abfe Property oa the cash or premium note system. ' ABNER COli3BINS, Agent, Wine:tam UDLEY HOLMES BARRISTER, •SOLICITOR, ETC. Victory and Other Sonde Bought and . Sold. Office -Mayor Block, Wingbam . VA STONE •BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money • to Loan at Lowest Rates. WINGHAM -DR.. G. it -ROSS Graduate Royal Coilsoe of Dental Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faoultv of Dentistry IFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE LR. l'AAIYIBLY • B.Sc., MD., C.M. Special attention paid to diseases at Wenaen and Claildren, having taken Postgraduate work In Surgery, Bac- teleology 'and Scientific Medicine. Office In the Kerr Residence, between • the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church. All business' given careful attention. Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 Robt C, R mond M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.C.P. (Lome). PHYSICIAN AND •SURGEON (Dr. Chisholnes old stand) DR. R. S1E1 I Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty a Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. • Office Entrance; Second Door North of Zurbr1gg's Photo Studio. JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 20 Dr. Margaret C. Calder General Practitioner' Graduate teltiversity of Toronto. •Fa.enity at Medicine. ffice-nosephine Ste two doora south of Brunswick Hotel. Telephones -Office 281, Residence lel eat Estate Agent and Clerk of the Division Court. •Office upstairs in the Chisholm Block, • Ve INCH AM, 0 NT. E STEWART DR. F. A. P OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN eopatfiy, Electrieity. All diseases treated. Office adjoidng residetoe, Centre Street, next Anglican Church (tormer- ly Dr MacDonald's), Phone 272. • Potato Scab in the Soil, It has been learned that the potato • b &tease persists in the ea for a long time after potatoes have been gro,ott there. This is particaerly true elay and loam toile. Less trouble is experienced an sandy heed. Seed tabees should be disinfected- in the usual way with corrosive eublimate or • taemeeit. This treatment will pre- vent seab in e,oll that is free from the. disease, but if the soil is already bad- • ly infected, then the seed treatment is lealir to be of little betefit. In such instances tile best course is to grew other crops ork the land for a few • yeate and probably plow under a • pett, timeline crop, see& as clover or rye. The decomposition of these mope develseae an aculety -witch will prevent eowth of potato scab. -te all for reedhg Stock. e N re tatesh hay has been grown, ctit deficient it ealehim or lints, io40 bissaclirog aninials has btett noel. Investigatione lutve Ied t+6 • bbsgeneral suggestion that the tette- MOS"' be elue'te, n dell -dente- of calcium in the diet Supplementary investiga- tions indicate that young animals afrOnt 3 • ,t,,iott*s1,45 wthe have received .g of p ind of ealtherit oxide per day are , and healthy whore,,other con- 1 have been terneet 'PT zee.' Adeteeas tommunleetIons to'Agronlostilet, 7s Adelaide Et. West. Toronto The Removal a the Roney Crop and truck. In loading a truck or wagon, Reeneeting, el/pee:a reload" be placed that all eembs are parallel with the Aides; but me a In both extracted and comb honeY precluetime seffielent storage room on the he for the 'whole crop should tie provided. This shoeld have been giverreconeideration wheel, planning mad ordering for the season's work. In the production of extracted honey, allow three fuli clepth Lang - stroll supers or six shallow supers foe each colony spring -count; and for em b honey, eix vapors a twenty- eight sections eaeh. As it is desirable In extract honey production htat racist of the honey should ripen on the hive, supers should not be removed till, at least, two- thirde of the honey is capped over, In comb honey production, however, supers ehotald be removed as fast as they are +Dapped, to prevent travel stain. To get the bees out of the supers, the best method employed is by means of the bee -escape, which prevents both disturbance end robbing. The escapes should be placed late in the afternoon, when the eeinere should be clear of bees in froin twelve to twenty-four hours' time dependiug on weather condition. One escape board, equip - .ped with two 2 -way, bee -escapes area(' be allowed per 'colony -thus,' with a full equipment, but one trip necessary to remove the crop of an outeaplary. The springs of the escapes must be set properly; that is, go that a bee can just pass through;' otherwise much brushing, shaking and smoking may be required to dear the supers of bees. • To place an eseape all that is neces- sary is to tip the stack of supers to changes his mind. It is the feed Mlle be removed and to Wilde the escape-; in season and out, year after year, board underneath. If, however, alust-1 that -totals up the big expense. ering space for the bees and room to I, Our experiment stations have con - take care ef the fall honey which may, ducted many tests to determine the he gathered are required, place a super value of silage in the ration. The of empty -combs on the brood chamber, figures vary to quite an extent, but after which the escape and the supers they all show the economic value of of honey may be placed above. 1 silage. Several years ago it was de - Having placed the escapes, make a mons-irate:1 that Vsern silage saved the careful survey of bhe haves to see that dairy farmer ten eents a pound on the there are no apenings through -which' cost of producing a pound of butter, robber bees ta,n enter the soon to be end forty cents on the oast of produe unguardei eupers, •ling 100. pounds of milk. Many ef 'the If the severe, after removal, are not early tow -testing associations demon - immediately taken from the apiary,t, strated that the silo was one of the they should be -stacked, at different most important factors in lowering points in the yards with escapes below the cost of milk. AII of these ex - and above to exclude robbers; till theyi perimenbs and teets, however, are only Can be rermehect by truck or wheel -ea area part of tele protif of the emel- t:Yarrow. This distribution of superset orny of the silo. The most important by distributing the attention of the' proof is the fact that o,ne-half million robbers, reduces the chsturbanee and silos are now being used by our most faciltitates the work of leading the progressive farmers. wheelbarrow they should be pal e with the wheel. Robber 'clothe, also, may 'be need eover and proteot the parethen taking them to the honey house. Ae a further means of pre venting robbing, the ent,t-ance a the honey house should be large enough Lo permit the vehicle being driven through it. Ha'vng ceed t1e rentoval of this season's erop, we burn our atten- tiori to the first step in the production , of the crop a net season-requeen- ing. • Though the time and method of re - queening will vary with the system of management employed, it is necessary that a vigorous queen shall head each colony in time to fill the hive with plenty of young tees for wintering. 1 Therefore, all weak or failing queens ehould he replaced,. ' A good method D/ requeening-also of swarm eorrbrol-is that practiced at the Central -Experimental Farm. Ot- tawa, for the past two seasons. It • consists in removing the old queen, all the appearance a advanced queen cells early in the -clover flow, and de- stroying all cells; and nine days later agaan destroying -cells and introdue- ,ing a young laying queen. Silage Cuts Milk Costs. Dairymen have found that the 'COW'S board bill is the largest item connected with cost of milk. The man who buys a first-class dairy herd le inclined to believe that the original cost of the cows'is the expensive Tart. After he has a few years of experience he Wealth m Stones By Louis Hurtubise The Federal and Provincial Depart- particles gradually taking effect, and melees of Agriculture are continually the coarsest (one-quarter inch) being urging Canadian farmers to follow a reserve supply available after dr methods calculated to produce larger the finer have been utilized, Such yields from the areas they alreaeY application will need, therefore, only h ave in crop rather than in increasing eo be made at Ringer intervals that if the acreage and being -unable to till rt, properly. Crop yields in general are very much helew- what is possible, in many eases below that which is profitable. Compare, for inStanee, the achievements of Seeger Wheeler and J. G. Hill with the harvests secured all the Innestone applied were so fine as to be irnmediat,ely 'utilized by the 'soil, leaving no reserve supply for future seasons. Dr. Shutt's Recommendation. Dr. Shutt, the Dominion Govern - by the average farmer. Dr. Shutt, the inent Agricultural Chemist, recem- n if WIN lei ADVANCIii P ree pr,v•-r Th4rk1y, Augult 1, 10 Hero is adeepriptipzt a the woeet eeee of feather eatIng r'htwe ever see». There were about thirty hene and two cockerels penned In t ernall bare yard. They were fed largely en table eoreps emptied on the ground, plus a smell amount of on at night, 'rite helm contained no screeching lit- ter and there was no place to 'scratch in. the yard. The hens were in fair condition as regerda bodi1y weight. The two coelierels were nearly de- nuded of i'eAthere and many of the hens showed large bare patches. Those cockerels would stand patiently while eertain of the hens tugged away at the featheruntil they eaarie out. Then the hens promptly swallowed the feathers. A feW of the hens were un - Essy Way to' Pick Cee, One of the moat heartkrealciag iebti otike fut duacri csl ndir se Pe ietif ,.11 We f 11.° atvbra method o/ eloing this weak width rp- thmakes itleeoe'rmleJtscporaelotniveabllye feaeavartu.res and • When we hale poultrypick, we first scald theeleirde in hot Water at a ternperature a about 1.60- degt F. A minute or two at this iginPeratinV is di trilgrt is required. The :bird ie then taken from the water and eluleklY wrapped in a burlap sack, or similar notvering, leaving only the head and part of the neck exposed. This allows for a thoronel steaming. The feathers are removed by rub- bing instead a b.icking, etarting from the head and warkieg back. The bur- lap sack is Pushed ,back as the work proceeds. Care is used so as not to doubtedly about ready to beeome mese push the sack away too far, as 1.be because a the crop -bound condition feathers must be steaming while he - caused by mete of feathers in the de ing rubbed off. gestive system. •, • It never requires longer than ten The cause of the feather eating was or fifteen minutes to clean e goose or apparent. The euro is also made by chick completely by this prooese, and removing the causes. I have not seen the leathers can be removed from a rnany cases of feather eating in a _chric.keTn maeF.inthree or four minutes,. farm flock with ,abunclant range and a• chance to exercise and scratch some place. It usually oecurs in the arreel Dipping the Lambs. flook owned by a town or city breeder The presence of tides on lambs and who is compelled to keep his poultry sheep often cauee much annoyance within a very narrow range. This lack and occasionally result in stunted of exercise eeeres to be the .Prime growth, and even a Jess in hodilY cause. It is the- idle hen that has time weight. These ticks, can be easily clie to stand around:and pail feathire from covered by Parting the Wool. The insect is kilded by dipping. One -dinning will kill eld the living ticks, but the eggs then on the sheep will birds on the range if the weather is at hatch when a second dipping ie ones - all favorable. Give them plenty of sary. This ehotild be given ,about ten deep screechingmeter in the laying. days after the first one is made. house and famish • balaneed dry There are a number of standard mash. Possibly kill the worst offend- dips on the market, any of which are ers or isolate them until they ean be good. Directions are always given on turned on the range where they may the package and these should be fol - forget the habit. lowed closiely. Where many sheep are being dipped a tank should he 'provid- ed. This will save much time. In ease •only a few are treated, a barrel or tub can be employed. The water ehould he heated slightly and the mix- ture thoroughly stierect into the water before using. The bottom of the tank her flock mates. le:hen one hen starts the habit it may spread through the flock through imitation. Turn such Playing the Game. The first thing necessary, if we ex- pect to be successful in -playing the game, is at understanding of the rules and regulations by which it is played, No amount of ,strength, or mental stertnes or skin, of hand well make. or barrel should be kept well agitated. us a good sportsman unless we know Held- the theel" in the mixture for one how to take our part. Then to this knowledge must be added ekill of hand, head and heart to put the rules into execution. Often there are men in the bleachers who can repeat every word of the rule book forward and backward, but who -can- not play a single position en the team. They may preaale but they do not or two, minutes 'before removing. The work. shduld done on a warm day, preferably right after the sheep have been shorn. • Vitaunines in Meat. Scientists now tell us that vitamines deo exist in the muscle fibre of beef, • veal, mutton, lamb and pork. The lat- practice, while the game was planned ter meat is said to be particularly well to exercise the body as well as the supplied with these vitamines. mind. • Various cuts of the different kinds Finally, we mist co-operate and not •of meets were fed to rate, and pigeons, knock. If we insist on having our way In every instance pork was found to regardless, then we are likely to, be be relatively rich in vitamine content. put out of the game, even though we It was fed in the forni of pork tender - may have a knowledge of the rules loin, fresh ham, smoked ham and and the physical and mental ability to pressed boiled ham. The results were play. much the same in each instance. In And these suggestions apply to the lamb, the amounts varied greatly, great game of life. First, we should while beef and veal showed a relative - learn the golden rule and then fit our- ly lower content. selves to practice it, which means, ea. In considering this evidence the operation with our neighbors. readier should not be led to the con- - ---o----- elusion that certain meats are low in Even the rich, should be conserving notritive value because they may be of the natural resourees as extrava- deficient in vitaminee. Evetr thenzgh ganee on their part makes less- for nerie was found in meats they would others to use, and adds to them the steel have the distinction of ranking burden of higher prices, imAng our most important foods. mends that this crushed rock be ap- chief chemist of' the Dominion Experi- mental Farm says: -'We have now plied from two to ten tone to the acre s but generally about four tens `to the arrived at that stage where we must change fee.rn extensive to intensive are will be required tor practleal pure farming. It is going to be easierand Poses; The application offers no dif- mole profitable to farmers to get -be ficulties as a spreader may be used - ty bushels from one acre than to get -thirty bushels from two acres." Fertility Depends on Many Factors. It is a postulate that what comes Parents as Educators Nature Study for Little Children—By Augusta M. Swan When Froebel „ was looking for a good thing for children to collect ame suitable for his system of edu- specimens; how they reeel in the cation, ha del not cail it "Ghiid woods no matter what season it may ehool," or "Mild House," but "Child be! What ean be more joymiselhan bo Garden," and he intended that the gather acorns, Mate and berries in -the "gardener" of the kindergarten should autumn woods ? Will not the ehileren be the teacher herself. be interestet1 to know that SOOrnS Nearly half of Fro -gees Mother grow only on oak trees, and that they bays deal with the ehangs of na.ture. are the seeds of the oak as well is or the d rock be d t b a shovel from truck or wagon. The At one tirrie he said, "A litele child food for squirrels? ateo.Y p spreading may be derie at any time that freely seeks flowers -end oherishos We may have only a vacant lot near, light loaras, heavy clays and soil ------------ into t f.er arents or of the year, the rock being suited to and cares for them. in order to wind but if so, we poseese a whole plant nY , Out 0 e so 1 must be put back if it in orgarac matter. The material should eegehees cannot he a bad -child, or be - is -to be maintained with its productive be harrowed in on eropped land but eerne a bad man. Such a child can "El the mud and settm of things, There alwaysalways something powers unimpaired. Ozie of the prime merely spread on the surface of mea- easily be lect to the love, and to a sines!, , owe or pastures. The cearser lime- knowled'ge of his Father -God -who 6 necessities for soil imptovement is Herm. Annual replenishing of the soil le neoessary because the tainfall each year continually leaches the soil to ground limestone requiring•more fre- meth an extent that it becomes. acid quent applica.tione, and the yields nearly all cominon The Washington Depart -merit of crops are reduced considerably. Ex- Ageieneasee states "that the applica- All nature is akin to ehildhood; of a child, to see how many different stone 'described above can hts applied glees him such gifts." How znany different weeds grow once in leer or five years, the finer Love of nat• ure is the heritage ef there, while others are unable to do ohildheod. It is a tendency in every so? child of eveny land, be hie blaels, white One of our most delightf'ul kinder - or yellow. • " garten excandons was the suggestion pert agriculturists on both sides of tion freqttently pays a dividend of the line are unanimous in the opinion 100 per sent. the first year and the that the cheapest, quickest and most profits in agriculture from its con - prolific means of correcting this acid- timid use are estimated to be from ity is through the nee ef lime, and the 800 to 500 per cent." The same wonder is is that supplies of this product partment goes on to say that "if all being easily procured in almost all saunas of artificial chemical fertilize farming area, lirne is not in more ers our total farm eutpubcould genera nee be Canadian farmers, pee- not only be maintained but even in - tie -dal -Ty in the Provineee of Ontario creased for a time simply by the sp- end Quebec, plitation of lime So acreage that me Lime occurs under different forms, now row irk yield or lying fallow be ee burned lime, water-aacked end Wise theY axe toe eget' to VOW Pro- m geound limestone. The haat is the most litable .atope." impertant for cortection of soil; it is 1 birds, animas, flowers, insects are all kinds of clovers we could find, and no beautiful to children, even the "lovely one seemed bored. We need not be I err:1117.„ caterpillar," and the "creepy value affseaquebsythtionsa t,hiden Ofrieorlslitrewtehdye b We all know how a dog will allow do people call those visite flowers, dog- e child to stumble over hitn, recegnia. wood?" was the thoughtful inquiry of • ing the action by only an expression one Of ony kindergarten Children. of longsufferieg indifferenee; he will "Hew do birdS light .snakes 1". stand all kinds of teasing which he "What is the gtease 40i the hat - woad not tolerate from an Adult. • tercup used for?" There. seems, to be a silent hat MU- "IS 40 true that only female polar al underetanding emong voireg beat e hibernate?" els of all Idnds whether they have "Why doe e the mullein hive stith or legs or two . - fuzzy ooat?" As prinlitive man opened the early This ehows a spirit of real inquiry, scenes of his life among i3lie wenders Hew the child's imagination grows of nature, tio the child needs the ex- as he pictures the building of the pentacle af the race in nature Wonder fleets, the returt & betels and iiiseetsi and playe-All natural phenomena ate Their tongs become part of his natute, mattera a petsotal interest to the and give strength end sweetness to young child; and towards the moot, is life, stars, sun, wind auct zahnhe feele thel To cultivete direct observation, to iiblierent intere.st ot the race. I eneatge the growth of character te n is well to be able to tell the dill- stimulate the imaginative powere, in dren the nernes a the plants and other words, ta See things, to knew flowers they bring, mid to awaken in eleingsts-dees it net asani worth while? them a longing te know more of the Who knows the inspitatien givet to Wornietfill lilt .of the bird, bee and an CM1)170 artist, poet or scientist, other insects, 1 when we wander with the fairies Oilikireti lee% the stories of Wilmathrough the meadowe and Weede, tn- sd plant lite; they love milure be- eteyinse with them tlia dOtt-SA itiSObt th0 are ere oe it: It is a bird eta breeze? a simple material to handle arid apply' me Early Riser.. and 'under most conditions, the cheap- est. Within certain limits it may be This morning a rumbler, buttibley bee Mid that the more coarsely tha liras- Flew to my window and bussed at eteeack is ground the aower WUI be ibe ""ZeZ-harrie on 'you! Z-Z-bariaon yeul station on -the *toil Agronothists have Zieoy-•Itead, -recently ttha ,altar elaborate experi- Open your eyes and hop out of bed. kiettetion teethed the embolus/On teat, Fill up your lungs with the: morning e niesI economiest ferni 40 rlialt,, air limestone ei-41,-,I4 he applied to the soil. Polish'our teeth and comb otit areur 6 in the, Igoe of ene-tlearter inch and,hale t ;Air (AIWA be site of the aVerage Then4040g and l'AlittlYliing he flew einitterciat rock Crush- ▪ 14040.Ib Itlalti..totra, the lin* Over Ow Via bete pediettlkat tbe fliegtOtl; toped and l. hrte tt triSt lifik4Me '4'intelj* elleitiedS len% be beat by Sbill thar Oat*, 'Ildyrene ,zLt 40 t • On ree- 111,441riliviI4 , The Value of a Tractor By E. S Hopkins, Dominion Fie The Dominion Experimental Farm eyateni owns on ite farms throughout Canada a total of 26 tractors, The irk- formatiou which it has eolleeted, therefore, on the operation of these tractors rnaY be of some intereet and value to our readers. Sines the 'advent' of the arnall tracbor, no little discussion and dispute has arisen regarding the comparative value of horses and tractors fer farm work. It is not tile purpoae of this artiele to engage in this discussion, but rather to point out where in the experience of the Experrinental Farms, the tractor has been found v-ery valuable: Presupposing that the fanner is not with wheat of 68 per cent., wjbh bar- ley 46 per cent., and with °ate 46 per eent. The object of presenting these figures is to elnew how a tractor by doing the work of froin six to eegbe horse* in discing land enables seeding to be finished earlier, with A eonse- cluent increase in 0113 Yield per acre. Thie point is of very great importance in estimating -the value of a treetor and siteued not be overlooked. AnotheremPereent advantage of, the tractor consists in permitting plfoweng to be finished in the summer and fall when the land is in the best shape. Plowing may be done rapidly, from 4 to 5 acres being an ordinary day's -work, and, moreover, no delay is ex- perienced, on account lie het weather maintaining the necessary extra In addition to plowing and diecting, horses te meet emergency work of the" the remoter hre.s also been used for hare rush seasons of seeding, harvesting rowing, and for ha,uling the binder, and tell plowing, or is net keeping a hay leader and road drag. For belt power, the tractor has been used in threshing, cutting ensilage, grinding feed and sawin.g wood. It is th'ffleult to present figures on number of brood mares, whose extra serviees may be used. in suCh emerg- ency, one of the main advantages of the tractor coneists in being able to prepare land for ,seeding very quickly. the cost per awe of plowing or diving Many tractors will disc -as musk in a With a tractor compared with the cosh day as from aix to eight homes and, -when such work is done by horses. moreover, rimy be operated if desired lends 'cost will depend- to a large ex. longer _hours than hos-ase. 11 40 an tent on the .aereage handled and the ordinary day's work to double-diee numbee a days per year the from 16 16 to 20 acres. Such rapid- work inent ls used. Two important items of frequentry enables fields being seeded expense in operating a tractor me clet before a rain -storm, thus avoiding ade predation charges, -and ,cost of repairs; ditional eteleivation of the land and these items are profoundly influenced delay in eeeding, the grain. The value by the type of man operating -the ma - of 'early seeding in Ontario and Quebec. chine. Careful attention is required if 40 semetimes not Dilly appreciated; these costs are to be lcept low, but the the follo-wing data secured from an traotor should not be held responsible experiment conducted over ten Years for neglect an the part of the operator, at the Central Experimental Farm, To answer the pertinent question, Ottawa, shows th,e'Value of early seed- "What elm and type of lune should ing. In this experiznett the first seed- use a tractor," ito definite statement ing was afdas teen as the land Was Can be given. Varying conditions and ready to sow anceeive successive seed- different inclinations alter each case. lugs were made at one week intervals. However, some general "information The best results in every ease were may be given. A farm which relsuires secured at the eecond date of seeding, only two or three wcrx horses eb- that is; seven. days after the lend was vieuelly cannot support tho expense of ready to sow. a tractor, A farm *Idea requires five The decrease in yield by delaying or more work horses and which uses seeding one -week beyond the period er could use eonsederab'e belt power, whieh these experiments have shown might very wisely -consider buying a most favorable has entailed a loss -tractor and ellipensiag with -two with wheat of 30 per cent., with bar- horses. It is telle that dispeneing with ley of 24 per emit., and with oats of these 'two horse s would cause soma 15 per 'cent. By delaying seeding slight inconvenience during hervest- two weeks a loss has been entailed ing, but the much greater gain in with wheat of 40 ear cents -with bar- pover for spring cultivatioe and fall ley 28 percent., and evi-t.la oats 22 per plowing might more than connter- cent. By delaying seedling three balence this. Moreover, the remaining.. weeks a lass has been experienced horses would be idle fewer days in the with wheat of 50 per cent., with bar- year, the amount ee hirel help would ley 40 per sent., and with oats 82 per be Tess during plowing, and ths eapi- cent. lethally, by delay-ing seediag tal invested would not be much Freer - fella. weeks a loss has been -suffered er than that in a good team. THE CHILDREN'S HOUR farm and explaining about the use oe ealcht Ifiiehdimmgany things to Iike about a farm, but very- few to dislike -Mar - genet McKibben, aged 16. It is an excellent practice to have Why I Like the Farm. Keep the Lambs Growing. Where we live we expect to work growing some palatable lovage near and farm life means pretty much of outdoor work, white city life means mostly inside work. Oure of doors there is always plenty of good -fresh air, ften scented, with sweet blooming flowers, while inside the air cannot the regular, sheep pasture fax the Iambs to feed -upon while they are still suckling the ewes. If the forage crop is sown in an adjoininglot, s Small opening ean be made theong;h the fence no that the lambs have ae- wi.betpheristaletlYtefleareeshcoanaandis'coofatel nsms,coeknet.ed cess to the supplemental feed. They will soon lever the trick of running On the farm the wonders we see are -the forage feed «4d in this Ivey -ern) made by God. In the cities nearly stimulate flesh and hone growth. Rene everything is made by man. Although is an excellent forage fax this purpose. man has made wonderful and. -beautiful things they do not compare with. the wbrks of nature. ' The farmer never know e his exact income. There is always little mys- assiste in balancing 'up the green for- teries being worked out. One year one age. A grain oration composed of trap will do extrernelk well and an- equal parts by "'measure of coarsely other will nearly fail. The same way cracked corn, oats and wheat bran with the stock increase. There is make an excellent feed, The lambs ways wonder and expectaney that may be supplied with a light ration keeps one hoping. The city man Can twice daily before weaning., Place it figure everything in plain dollars and, in a low trough, either in a small pen eents+ but loses much in antioiPati°n• adjoining the ,pasture or at the barn: The farm is the ideal place for chil-i dean. Ileae they can run and play • over acres of green fields without be -When Battery is Fully Charged ing in danger ef losing their lives by; Turn on the Lights. the traffic. They can gather beautiful, flowers by the wayside without fear When you 'St4rt en a leng driVev and you are sure b of rebuke, Running 'brooks are free efore you start that for their pleasures They learn Tnaty your battery is fully charged, say, at emsens from nature end learn be fear 1,27.,,5 0,r .1,300, tarn on yOur lights G$ instead of the cop. while ariving, even though it nester be d' an Give me the farna life for all around a,iaeYeetidlnye'fuCnraelrnmchienrggoeureretne+gt4r'nitso like natural existence. - Wayne Church, trying to force e filled enoket to hold., aged 16. , I3urning the lights shunts much of • I have always lived on a ferrn and the extra current from ths battery and will tell you why like it. • saves it from heating. Leaving the voiTdhaeaiairbeeisepngrele.tnasnpdAligreaelatItif,t;alriaentyd lights tnrned on "ernight 40 also a good way for slowly discharging- a of atnuaernenti,,ean be found en It battery that has been fax too long a farm. r like the woodland stvingel time eV to high gravitY. 'Discharge aSemSttle'dIkevs ttewhalYtittetrYinorarvitaeljwbittlualtw:\Y:rdtei:lag like the farm bemuse I like 'farm t it one way • or- the other, 'savor be- eggsalihnaalsnd buitnIt8 l'alesitsta,fted ttlitse gsatotthic6r) tt',I:svekocilePt.111°114twillt°.1:rInee':Isa'dil milk, and drive cattle to and from the ing and t'harging', Paftui4likeeatnod pl'ackt°1>er' tris and work in Why pA-igt-Dt::' and roam at will all o'ver the .farea. drive a team and dress as a boy one „of the_o-hiot -reaso,;. given fax find real fun picnics the the heavy leaa bb - a°/.ing 13ig dtiritlg w•encil5 And a plUnge qi_toole e Marsh and April to the ration 'which the sows had been supplied during the 'winter. Corn was cheap and pro - The reult wires1"tha4ttiftarmraortislitnlaYtullIgilhY' Material In the rattorK Fat etoWt Xtat. /134 wtoatit Old IMPTOIXAY fed tittle maple and hena-hialing 41104nn OW' itenetve e tho igb preaktobion of New clover ie splendid. I like the rape because it can be sown at any time and, comes' on very, rapidly. A regular grain ration materially 1 more water, hot, dry day. • The birds make musk to .wake bit it the morning arid the hill bock of the honse furnishes excellent coatling ii -winter. The lake over the hill furnish-, sti skating„ , 'Th's farm gives you ti• bread e• en n and plod jwigelnent Tb Iktalt,ft Yen' thitik dean thenfehte and on ,are aiwaya'sPending 'me/1i* ti :$-034orte4hlt 'YUROVO bb�