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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-17, Page 4Onntralied et Onto 11PrY Turda Mornizig nnribtiOn rate: Year", nueetlis, $1.00 ie. souues.. Orttsh* ateon apelicetion„ ,without 0i/eclat:Z. 41; ttnUn, . be ineti)rted. until forbid 4s.,V141Mge4..aecordiogly. : 4.4e0, tontraot advertise; ,Ile Office by ;moos. 2:Os USINESS CARDS • Welbngton Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Estabilehed 1840 Head Office' Guelph Risks taken an allclaziees of insur•- abhe property on -the cash or ererainiin •note•system. - " ABNER, COSENS.„ Agent, Winglaam DUDLEY -HOLMES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ,ETC. Vectory and 'OtherBonds Bought and Sold. 'OtfiCe—Mayor 'Block, Wingham LVANS'TONE , .AND. SOL.110,11TOFt Money ;to Loon, at 'Lowest Rates. •• WINGHAM * G. H. ROSS raduate Royal College of Dental • Surgeon Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry OFFICEOVER H. E. ISARD's aTuren W• aiRm Ikaams, HANIRLY . B.Sc., M.D., C.M. Specialattention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Surgery, Bac- • teriology and Scientific Medicine, Office In the Kerr Residence, between the Queenee Hotel and the Baptist Church. - • MI business given careful attention. Ph011e 54. P.O. Box 118 M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.C.P. (Lond). HYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON (Dr. Chisholnins old stand). R STEWART Graduate ot University a Toronto, •Vacuity a Mediciee; Licentiate Of' the Ontario College of Physicians and S•urgeons. ' Office Entrance: Second Door North of Zurbrigere Photo Studio. JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 25 Dr. Margaret C. Calder General Practitlener Graduate University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine. • Ofilce--„Tosephine St., two doors south •• of Brunswick Hotel. . Telaphonass-011ice 281, Residence 3.51 J. G. STEWART • Real Estate Agent, and Clerk of th, Maslen Court. -Office upstate In the Chisholm Block, • WINGHAM, ONT. R. F. A. PARKER • OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN . Osteopathy, Electricity. • Ail dieeases • •treated. °floe adjoining residence, Centre Street, next Anglican enure& (former- ly Ter. MacDonald's), Phone 272. 77; THE MINIMUM •,ADVANCE In a Phonograph Recording Laboratory With An Artist Not Many music lover", bothee.theire L.!! • he•ads abonit the details io eonneetasO as o wnter ther ut thou communieations to Agreneentet; 74' Acialeids St- West, lrarants with the making �f a Phen°g17ePh- re- erThey have, perhaps, •)). tioYenr• Pta a cu" and' eta:afrd by anatist. aionit• 7anner stti°arinclifri: beitinfterrea '*rehhoerns- Much has beeHet Weather Hints or Ponitrymen. It they are required for breeding au- to* mealy oases, particularly in farm give them a pen awaY freill the ens. If YGe 71°t need then', Put them °I1 to knowing that in the "'case of an Prac m the' poultry yards, but hi performing—bet when it comes cld'arn flocks, as, soon as eummer comes, the • hens ere allowed to look out for then - selves. Thie is posstbly due to the •excellent produetion received during at early simmer whieh eomes without extra exertion on the part a the farmer. We find that at this time of year any hen will ley, but the spirit of hard work is short-lived with the cuils,,and they a,gain, fall off in June and July. •• • . s At this time of the year the cul1s. are most easily identified With a little training arid study these un- profitable individuale can be taken out even earlier. Those hens showing lack of vitality, small round (bodies, or the big beefy type, will not stand up long in the summer, The yellow pig- ment return e to the beak and shanks. They go into an early TTIOIllt and are all through for another year. Get ac- quainted with the slacker -hen and learn to -cull these out. This will ma- terially decrease your oast, of feeding and he penalized for• the oher reante and also get the benefit of a better carelessness and' youeeannoteafford a The 'careless -Predueer' sensittvb' throat- is often affected bY market. Spaee net permit a long play the role . discussion on <mining. Attend a cull- • Have you cleaned and put away all beaey cigar smoke, and so rarely in- ing demonstration this summer and the brooding equipment ready for next dulge in that luxury. ;spring?... Stoves'. and onetolware will last years longer if carefully eleaned eera"Pine:ereethnteer hilerarheaYeehedee.sthhewarit up, oiled and put away in a dry Place •marvellously reproduced in the ma - when the brooding. season ie over. chine, 'EMI Eili!' The girl's chest The main object with the young voice is carried up to middle C in de- stock should be to bring them along fiance of vocal method,s, but it suits with no setbacks and have them in the perfectly the anguished lament. "With pink of conditioo. when fall (tomes. The a lase nasal ay of desolation the _voice early hat`ched cockerels should be etapa. " 'Good!!' I think. 'My turn now.' " All Set for the Horn. • On laying BalloOns. A. bellow" is a half e,ent's worth of poor rubber which, when inflated with ziometiereas hoteair, becomes ten • at fifteen cents' worth, according to • the nerve of the seller, 4(itlitoolis lea.ve 'their attractions. The beight-eolored, 'buoyant rubber hall is pleasing 'to a echildieh. fancy. This rnakee the Val - ;loon businees a good one—tor .klie Seger—but after a momentary pleasore • tezi buyer feels as- if he weie stung. But, while childeen buy cheap 1:Ub- e 1101164MS) grown folks buy more Mieive tines. These See made of iecteizelYteoloied', eteek(Ceettinnitee ` ere bletell up to their Iiiiiit by • the • hot ,4air . of the aalesnien. And, like. the obildie purchetee, there is a nen -ntirsi' feeling "of Dela' in 'Owner le,butralser, like the ballhoti; only too ten if baretaand.nothieg. le left but papernertificate, Belleau sellers ply a harmless, trade inpared, to some stock eellene. So suggeat it as wise to investigate' afore you invest, Infid take into yotir feinieel Men who can better judge Whether the eteek purchaee is a bet - leen or not • geffie itacks are ballooas, others are Yeatinente. Perhapa your booker en tell you which is whiok. • sr overy' bushol of wheat itre r4 - 404C1 about One &Incited potital 14.104 , Heswho Alla only at bho lowoo(t Uev.or UttuitttU" thn Ng/Mae bet ieet/ebili the' lava. the market just as soon as e orchestra some instruments are played ing mason is over. By "keeping the melee wit the eggs will be infert,fie ehvyhilPeeottfheralextsearianioe:t SvccieurYat 'ohnigthesiitrol:, and the germ will not develop. Trila or that a recording, laboratory con- i a' the cause ef' such heavy' loses 11-1 sits of two rooms, one *here the commercial eggs at this time of the artist or artists stand and the other year. These fertile eggs will, 1d (the holy a holiea) Where the record- ° telhPeret-a" a seventy or eighty ing machine is set up, they are degree for for a few hours, start to pro- infrequently at sea For the teem - duce germs. The heat is insufficient fit of such persons, the fellewing gives to continue the development and the germ dies and decays,,causing ros .-11 situation as outlined by an artist her - a fairly comprehensive grasp of the her - eggs. • ' self, , This is a god time to look up mar- '`I have," she says, "accepted an ena kets for infertile eggs, as good eggs gagement to sing on the afternoon of are hard to get on the average market the —th. I arrive at the` recordhig' at this time of the ?ear. Get in touch rooms fatally punctual as kamal. The with someone who will pay a premium singer before me ie still recording. for guaranteed eggs and then produce Her laet effort is being heard critic- s quality precinct. If you continue to any by the oe.eheetea leader and re; sell on the local market in competition cording master. • The orchestra men with -eggs produced carelessly, you_ are sittint retied in their shirt sleeves will continue:to -lose money. You can- in the . 4nteroom, smoking :11,ard,. not afford to produce a good, product Through --- . o a of eigarette. . smoko 'ere' ,c11,inijr eeeen there'Pesitieely, No -Siiiiikii'le 'sign's. They- kilo* that. Li, The condition of the poultry house in summer should be given every at- tention. A hot, stuffy house is net conducive to health and high produc- tion. Make some arrangement for summer ventilation. This can easily he done ley putting ventilators at the top of house to carry the hot air off. Being fresh' air in from opened win- dows., thus creating a constant circu- lation of air. In houses having shed roofs, fresh air inlets can he placed along the back. This can be done by hinging the cornice board so that it can be dropped, allowing air to enter between the rafters. This draft is prevented from striking the birds by lining up inside the house for a short clintance over the roosts and down to the dropping board. This allews air circulation over the birds and keeps the house fresh and sweet. Houses whioh have high roofs can use straw lofts to good advantage. These ean be made by placing some loose boards over the joists and cover- ing with a foot or eiftteen inches of straw. This acts as an insulator, pre- vents the SUITS rays beating down on the roof, heating up the house. This straw can be used to equally good ad- vantage in winter as it aids in ab- sorbing the moisture from the house. If windows are used under the drop- ping boards these should be opened up, giving the house every chance to stay cool, particularly at night. Shade should be applied for the laying stock during the day. If trees are scarce, a patch of sunflowers can be sown and fenced off until they gee up to good size. Corn sown in rows •makes excellent shade: ' While it is true that the birds do not uee the house a great deal daring the summer it should enyer he neglect- ed. Keep the dropping boards cleaned and watch for mites and lico„ The nests and robst shotnd be frequently treated. Crude oil applied frequently to the perches and nuts will eradicate these blood-suckitig mites. Lice, if well eetablis,hed, will reduce the pro- daction and cense an early moult. If the flock is lousy treat at once with ready for the market before now. S,eg- • regate ehe best 50011 aS the sex can be detected, put them on a separate range away from the pullets. They will "Not at all. Apparently they are do better and the pullets are much not satisfied. The orchestra is called better alone, particularly in the lighter back, and I hear the giri. herself re- bree,cle. peating phrases I have just heard t ' The -cockerels will make better gains from the machine. After three or four when fed alone and supplied with a repetitions she cornes out ---typical moist mash in addition to the dry Russian Jewess, pale, with something mash in hoppers. A good mash for the cockerels can be made up of ground corn, thirty pounds; ground oats, twenty pounds; bran, twentY pounds; middlings, twenty pounds. This can be fed dry, and aleo two feeds a day moistened with inilk, pre- ferably sear or 'buttermilk. Keep milk befone them at all times, If milk is not available, ten per cent. meat scrap cam be added to give the neCessary protein. Every care should be given to pul- lets from now until fall. See that the roosting quarters are well ventilated, kept clean -and free from mites. Sup- ply shade. An ideal place to raise pullets is in the • orchard. The corn field, if not too far away, is an ex- celleut spot. It supplies shade and abundance of insect life. Corn dr sunflowers can be sown for shade if it Is not convenient to move the colony hooses to the,cern field. • Hopper -feeding both the mash and grain feed is a great labor -saver, and gives excellent results. Outdoor hop - Pers can• rbe constructed which will mystic in her eyes belied by her smart clothes and genskrally.ready-made air. "All right, Miss Howard! That Is 1. "I have grown a bit keyed up by waiting—always teine one of the most trying incidents of life—and go gladly to the slaughter. ...., Inn, and if away too mueli to the or left, or too far backward, I hemp a violin bow or a bit of mot& sweeps my hair. "The flute has the air in the intro- duetion so 1 yield him my place close to the' born, and either duck down out 'of hia way or. step -noiselessly to one side. The orchestra does not follow roe exa.ctly, and I resolve to ask a moment's leniency on 'sous un del teiejours bleu! to bring out the 'ea' and the it' in toujours. "The orchestra seen' to be playing too loud, covering my words no mat- ter how carefully I pronounce. I try to sign this to the leader with my eyes and handt, without moving my posi- tion in the least in front of the horn. ",Fle doesn't understand. He thinks I 'mean to go slower,- so I .nod the teMpo slightlyee This is Wily the fleet _theeof trying It; anal ten to one it will not be sa,tielactory, so the strain is not so great as when you know ye"' are' enaking a master, or matrix, froni' which the record' will beecast, and you feel you may allow 'yOurseli libe'eties in indicating, tempo, and:so on." The Wrong Time for Comments. We' go on to, the end .: A silence wehile thenuichine whiier-r-en'aeband on fine.linee.as a -selvage to your rib- fbooingeoft tshoilisg.pauSsc'enleatimd ereema aBei-nkgrouwdliyll, 'That was pretty 'good, don't you • think?! whiell is, of course, inetantly. recorded on the faithful max, 'spOilitig- an otherwise good record. „ • "At the close of a test the machine is stopped and the director elim•bs down from his box to hear the record. "He says, perhaps to the trombone, 'Those notee um4mi-tirroba must be more suetained'; or, 'What did you :playeecienet, in the fifth bar from the euziedan”, ,end ,and so forth. "Silenee, please! from the recorder. He moves the _swinging zinc funnel and puts another smaller one in its plaee. With great care the test is run over and you listen with painful attention, standing close to the horn. You note -mentally that that tone was too bright with its fiat a -a, it cut too deep in the wax for the soft sounds before aad after it. That high note came very near being a blast—I' was too close." Be -arranges the Orchestra:' "A slight shifting of the orchestra's several positions takes place for the "Mi, mi, I hum' a bit Yes, the keen, practiced ear of the master re - voice is still up—that is, resonant and --tenter ,was too dull in one place, the as 1 left it after my careful morning brass teo heavy in another.The practice. maestro gives his opinion, and the "I enter the warm 1"60111. It illtiat men who have left the room—showing be kept warm because of the wax used for recording, and of course the win- dows are eles•ed. &erne coinpanies re - small in the -fine test—are celled back: .Withmuch talk and ban- ter they climb back .and -blow a few cord in a big, resonant, empty room; swirls and quirks on their instru- some in one planned to dull all extra ments; the violinist jazzes the melody sound vibrations. As for myself, I you have just been singing, and a welcome the big vibrating emptiness. general smile relieves everybody. We It helps your reeord, helps you on big notes When younsWay back from the horn and all the air waves pulsate with your voice. "The" orchestra is grouped round you. It is small, of course, and varies it size, from twelve to twenty men, say. There are some strings, a saxophone shed the ram and hold enough to last possibly, trombones, horns, cornets, oboe, different woodwinds, and flute. „for. several days. If mia is available ie,eep it before Sometimes the violin has • a queer the birds all the time, if not, be sure metal horn attached to its side. This fo they always have a aupply4 of Iroshp cuses a brilliant tone on th% record - they water, and 4911 per cent. scrap, ing horn and allows the violinist to can be added to the maeh. A very stand farther beck. good developing mash can be made "All the men are on different levels. Sonia stand "cin blocks and little plat- forms, seme sit on stools of different heights and built-up chairs. A.41 are movable, and can be adjusted' and re- adjUsted with ease, Their music is suspended frozn a ntWerk, a cords and wires near the ceiling—a little sheet in front of each man's eyes. The men climb up, ehuffling their feet and loving their wooden stande about. The troinbones are pushed back, the etrings forward. 'The flute is to play an oblig•ato close to my ear, and is extremely, from bran, twenty-feve parts; mid - sodium fluoride. This is the hest and •dlings, twenty parts; ground oats, most easily applied lice treatment and twenty. parts. Corn, filty,parts; wheat, will assure a elean floek for six months fifty parts', makes an -excellent scratch at least. feed which also can be fed in hopper. It is goad practice during the sum- As . the. pullete begin to develop, mer months to reduce the grain and twenty per -cent. corn eau be added to make the birds eat more maeh. They, the mash to insure good' fleshing be - do not require a feed rich in carbo- fore they commence laying. This will hydrates to keep up body heat at this aid in preventing a fall moult in early time, but do need the,stinuilating son.s pillets stitutents of inash. Sour milk or • Special attention must be paid to buttermilk, if available, should he, the. veva feeds. Pullets not receiving given at all times and the meat scrap plenty, of greens will not yellow up or kept up to ten or twelve per cent. .If no milk is avallable,keep the scree upto twenty per cent A good mash can be mixed of equal parts of ground oats, gloved corn, bran, midclliega end meat scra,p. Green feed Is often neglected. Due- ing the hot weather, the. birds. do not range far and the tans are ;very ,misch devoid of green feed. 'Sow some rape, Chinese cabbage or ,sproub same oats for summer. The addition of little green feed will aid in eetaedino the moult„azid help lom -1.3p peedizotion. 13e;eure that alloaaleaare removed from the laying flock at this season. deeelop as strong consti•tetions ,,aseefraid that I will not let him come when given' rdeundance. Oat; areeeasily .1woirthhinis rsee°10°rcleeineegkci. jetehee et the huiri sprouted .in summer and a patch of • 'heat, A patehSof alfalfa ie eiceelderit I We provide teas. eee. "I reassure him and win a sniiien rape can be sown to ,talti,,,,viribitlecOrer .d.,intie that ono horn• anal:he hirtheiwilledo well:on a eange 'h"a'a"etne'"'ea affair, •re' and it quiring nilieb, nice of this kind. 'The old tough sod does not Yteldsfeed of any value during the adiUstiug to' eriable- Us 4,0, do 40,, ' •'The PrOteOtr*, neUearlese hot, dr y wceics einninee, ' 1 Keep a line on. the Ssiost Promising, "The orehestra lereadtape his baton, sailleta and enter a pen *0 an egteceafteenthe 'enesie isodietritented, and laying contest. The sale of breeding they begin to rehearse. They try it 'stack ' will bee greatly-Mere:aged' by.a threughe Once 'A •',Inistake or two 'in Official record at an eggeloying con- thanoteso-groans and whistles of ds- twat- and will help tit,' sefl. the eggs for , Vet, 14 is citr,reaesler'TheY try again"' hatehiag.• The' maeitre stand e way above yOU:' , fading' Yett,'•his 'eyes on the orchestra to a• cover crop and then diet the' and you, - He is behind 'and a 14tlo to edVer crop•,unclet eazi iex4 'epeingeene' side of the o is:the-beet Meer* of :preventing' leaf- froM weeds oiekt ,yeai. iAmetber fi'enh Puttin eit5r7- - . Clear( cultivetion 'o -f eherry oecharcis and. keep yeae, eherry oeebetra iteia „ 4, r4Ve) : Spe'to next a;Pra:vhig oherriessWherelimportant faeter in the. control Of, the thinglooked at cereffellYenyess,eall is the 'orchard is free feonn,Weeds, the cheeky leaf Seat is to orally neiernain 'ready.; A Moment of absolute sileicot affeetaa leaves from the .previcras year atelY after nining , either Iitrie4M1PIrdr: MAP the 'whir -1'-'14 et the eiaelAne is are aisPoSea of. Cultivation hnirieS 1.41) ee noed,eaue mixture 4...e.ee with heard, The needle ie put -di tlie"nraeic,' . thou arid destraYs tie I'llugculsirbYlone pound of areezzate of lead to every lifted' froui it, Ptit, carefully 'beck exPoting it tee the elenients. Whexefty, golions, taiatae,e, ,The lead e Thee, if the 'out' ie just right . , With the fuegicede eeetrol the ee-time is, t spna 'of a asti shige Whioh work on the cherinen ibair begins leaving, the .surface whe4 Ire Al= up,' dean onitiVation With the torsalC trate deli Ioer it- prper Spraying is pasential forasthe the' 'aAsiStant rn001'der Wilds ilk. hl! -Control of leaf spot, cai el:terries, 114n4, Whinenr-tgoieethennechine, and We are off, The attaok le perhaps h Build that silo 'early, ohs, o.o. reggae at nrSt,. '1'eii eirers in Milk wauld be about "r stand close to a ettepencled eine the logieal Munleer kee.P. up the fer-, horn -corning from the maehine, shaped tility an a 1004ere farn where coins' like a funnel. J muat stead with on$ Mere the'infeetion isjean tine yeaf Illtr0151 fettili,Zet$ aVe ligedj and Vitae' tAgit in ft011t ol the other1,000 id, pxebtb1ir pav to Om .t11.6 'Ithere are,thiree avy soWS' *Ode yelink; %'Vray iedlealiell tifitPa at-eAdeSala at<'SArf; 44,tols• Ofeleesittie Uittstere'"'' eenOon . . , O • Cherry 'Leaf Spot. the'. leaves' are alloWed 'to refotain in .the giouncl,' they .earry -the lefeetion tr4ta year 'te year and Who: the deri- ditione are right shoot the Spores into 'theair, which lighting .On an uriaPra5a, 04, 0.4orty leaf, .germinate and produee leaf spot, Renee 'a v'ery important factor Of cherry ;grovving i$ dispose 'Of the affected leaVes, and keep the orehar4 elean. Parents as Educators • Right Habits, for Children—Obedience BY GERTRUDE E. SKINNER.. The life of every individual is large- ly made up of habits. The time when habits are most easily formed is dur- ing the early years of life. It is there- fore most importeet not only that habits are formed which will develop the best ohildren to -clay and the most useful citizens in the future, but that the formation of all good habits begin very early in life. • Everyone interested in the children o to -day desires to see them develop into goed boys and girls and later into the' right kind of citizens. Good habits are, however ; essential M :the child's life if he is to become a good citizen. There are many ideals and stand:- ards to be desired,- many good habits that should be formed in early child- hood—truthfulness, honesty, justice, cleweliness, service, courtesy and obe- dience. In tins brief article we are to consider, but one, obedience, to the laws of home, school, state and country. If we are to have law-abid- ing citizens we must have obedient begin again. children in the home and school. " 'Ah -h, say'—fronn the flute when he has finished his introduction—q did 'something funny.' His top note has been a bit husky, just like a prirna donna with a frog in her throat. The cut is stopped. There is still room on the wax for a twelve -inch record, So we start again. We swim on: Con - wife tu le pays." A Flaw in the Wax. "We get about a third through. The _man at the nmebine holds up his hand,. A hole in the wax—no good. 'A hole' sounds tremendous,. in reality it is a minute Raw, not to be ,sten by the raked eye, but the needle has dis- covered it. Tiny as it is, it will affect the perfection of the record. A fresh , wax is put on, - "The musieiaes swirl and toot again absent-minded'Iy. I do It few or perhaps, feeling the fatal 'master' approaching, I slip a moisten.. ing lozenge under my tongue. 1 have not been nervoue so far in any degree. Habit and knowledge that in ail pro- babilitY it will have to be repeated several times have detracted from 'the gens f 1313Tgird up my loins --this 19 proba,bly ter aell- ing record. A bit of phlegm, tiny, up - important on the concert platform; or operatic stage, where one may ex- pectorate comfortably at will, seems to float across my chords.., A burning rage seizes me. I look up and shake my head at the leader. He may not even have had it, but he taps hie baton—the orCheistra stops. I say: 'Isn't that maddening? • A miserable frog—Inn so sorry!' No one pave any attention to Tile." The .,1144t AtteMpt. ; "They.,yeS11111e their tuning up and trilling while anothee wax le adlueted. Off we go again. By, now a tinge of boredonk has erepa. into everyone at the many repetitions. Thiene ,abless- ing i disguiee,„its Sone .is au tiomatical,. ly Sega nervous on account of it _at last we have.macle a loaster. "The alrooet perfect, careful singing you have clone has put your voicein fine conditioh for flee next nuzieber, arxd you repeat the whole profess, You are tired at the emf of the aession Crain standing .so lone in one apot and from the etrain of trying to do your very loest. • "Sometimes I have made a piaster retord at the second repetition. Some- titaeg it takes an hour to got Wie ac - Cep teble reaped." Wronge do not leave oft where they begin, nr It is a common criticism to -day that children do not obey. If this is a juet -criticism, the fault is with the adult, not the child. It is often we much, ,trouble to insist upon obedience but .this course will lead only to greater trouble in the future. Sometimes it is the eight of the child tobe told the reason for a request or command, but there are times when prompt and un- questioning obedience is essential. If a child is in danger, there may be no time to reason, argue or expl•ain—in such a case prompt obedience may be necessary to save him from serious injury. The habit of obedience will never be formed through making un- reasonable or unjust deinands, but a demand once made should be followed to the end—absolute obedience. There is no place in society where the law -breaker is' welcome—there is no gang.hrgroupin child life in WhiCh the child is wanted who des not re- spect the law of the grouji. The child who does not obey will detelop into a •citizen having little or no 'respect for the laws of the community. A free country is not a place where every individual does as he pleases, regardless of the rights of his neigh- bor, but a -place where every individual has aright to the opportunities of the • land and the privilege of making the most of them, provided , he doe § not .interfere with the rights of other members off society. It is the duty of each to obey the laws of the group, and the place in which this respect for law, order and the rights of others should be incul- cated is the home. Sunflower Varieties, I 4' I Although ' sunflowers, have been known and used for a great many years, it is wily in recent years that - the wide .agriculturalDossibilitiee 'of , , the crop have been recognized. ''' seine -Making-m'• aking••stunts. 1 in Wtaitehf• othrneIrdvsetiriitbtoify, mgrixaiend grfaronwiiinagg I have lived on a farm all my life - • and am going to tell you bow I make ' areaseefthe country and the increased recognition of the value of the- silo merliviysYiath'er gave me a piece of iorld has come, the demand for silage crops in areas unsuited for growing. and „tells me I can put in any crop I ewe" want *0, so I most generally put in It is in this connection that sunflowers- psiostatetroeal.d II dwidiltlwtoe171eay=ou ago. , my bo• ffrza:.:vigorerekteosrestpeFosts:niLbgi.loitlyy. varieties Asi yentheie has not been sufficient Papa gave us a small piece of land to wEirrallt any, definite. statement re, thgetherr and we had palPa '1319.1Y the • gerding the different 'so :called corn- ,g,_roU,uti- 1 dragged it "LI we' ma'Cked anirColliael117afr.pir'etilleiLdA. tit'alint 7nulnofist°weoermis. , P"0.'tUAlit '0 eesn. mgesnterthaenyd 0Iatt'laeri•teptt §.4111:113: inercial, seed is A mixture of types. cultivated them and my sietee andel' Thiefact, however'afferds us a good sprayed thein. Weil' we toe -k‘ 'ere cll" af sering leniferin them, till in ehe fall, than we diig them, elztie66'6f thtf tieseetnhteuarnlloYcust 4 dosi ra,ble , habit spring papa toolc them to. town. and .anti put •thern . in the cellar. In .the .1°'afrl-aggie7nYvibilln.berAt. the present time the of tyPes'nef .3-an'flewers 1:17iegceot,,;11.00oatlbtoe:let?heiWe•eMill;Wsr4f•ge°i'L 8:111163 F L, cro Divi .0 , , isolatedas SOld them, How much de you suppose. TheSe, range in height from three feet • ", • . ' I took what matey we wanted to buy to, eeventeen feet and in habit of ' - • elothes with., and gave papa the rest • grew frmn'rhTanehlei4 ?rP•PsaTg for giving as theS.and a single ho,,,:i c tyPes. aving branc ies,, a lid helping us , at each primary leaf axle and num- take care `).-the P'tat°•..s" variation in habit of branching 1 thank if !ell ,of the farne boys, and wens headsThere i4al . . , so ' a , wide branchea.growirig straight out ,to 'those -415,e ,:, 'aid' erean girls Woiald eut in a ;patch of potatoes you woe/0 have Tots of that gr* alMostParallel :'s ' 'witlinthe esPien,,,,g .Y.'1,0"`tarieuleen.---VY60 ''''COsuutUr mein\ stem. '. Some of these'typee ''gieje considerable prom* of becoming very ' ' • desirable. emetneecial. earieties. ' 1 I think the: meet pr,ofi table way for .. Tho''' cornmerpiiti -varieties tested ••96 ` the .Yeuui"Iar!rfe, and insrettei to ' fharv,atilthe Central .gtxperi.rnentaj Pearoetdiex-aisiete.- tde.'',f7lieSe ''tPet141h7r.icL21'21.' sutir"ti" • a- 101 leow5,471:telittt7mair4eirclelit:e.Yto16.,lads. fliiTglii'llr°us•t;r8) 4../...' 111;lulu.,471:k:11'.c '3111' sann d' ;111:- ' ' as twenty-three tons: The moSt eatis-1 teen aheks eh -a two 'chjekeg' 1' heti factory cif thes,e vatittieeo.',Ztovet i:arbIaett, nto. Yeri%4°°4,1.44 Witirl'all. 61;theel. ' tiJnited. States are also fairly well in bldi4i. Illat'hieuglIt hie $82' 1- Pet fiewer eeperinients .aatiseleeto.hfr:risi,nanete6.3,reitewi;hoitiellma48i:41;?7:citiret:4,,oataththdit:::.a:veillsdirrrveiita6bet:ey, ;lit: lieis7basi o:lndtatch. pt. ewitbal,eenielnt.ilayi, e:T no: liella;Tie:0 itent tie: dyeipilwoul a :leclire t:s2i0aui.iltina: 1 The published reaelte f h ' 'one rooeter ter Which I received font" ent timelor the timn ''Whe deeires to, '1 got $5 a I:lee6 or raY dfreks.' 1 . . . - • • . grow zootowors ,Nr silage. ortlYecold sfeht ofotheit and one•dieke. , This bretught me $4 more, I put $40 • Mort in the bank eehich brought my laniolc4,1,#0,:irib:1) lot $ p6188. ,111ttn1try th• 0 t „Trade tthiOusr a's ItaelVri i.h. AtnerieS tdniy:Intilt'llibe:ted:fah:e..:0)Ext,tt;ir.l::7.13:1721:1011111:6Oil;4:"4;fictelt1 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR • Two good wolfs' wok atfitifa into the rotation: Cern, oats,. s1f1t alo talfa. sBotatosa, Wheat, alfalfa, rrL