Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-28, Page 4at al, Ontario kneeaday Meaning la,'SMITle Publisieer • PeiPtion rates: — •Opel yeer 0 .0 • eix month% $1,00 in edvanc rtlaiete =tee on application, erthiernente without specific,. de Veil he inserted until forbid .04.e.eged 4edircling1y. hankeis foe tontract 4,,,seese ,adct eee cornmunicatione to Aurelia Contagieue Abortime Every -owner oe cows, mares, ewes and sow e should be deeply interasted e prevention a infectious or advertise. oonta lo ante be in the °Mee IV nauu' r'ue. igs allSW:IblItizlolcnivI'l fact that infece arty.; tious ab-ertiou ceuse s greater loss to cattle raisers and dairy farmers than any other singie dee, tuberculosis not exeepted. Infectious abortion is- sPeelfie in- flammation a the means membrane of the uterue which in pregnant animals leads to ari affection a the fetal mem- branes and often, to the premature birth oe the fetus. The fettle maY either livirig er dead, depending upon the degree to whieb the gterins have interfered with nutrition. Animals which thve aborted once or twice may cea.seefo abort, but they remain diseased and are likely te USINESS CARDS ellington Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Established 1840 Head Office' Guelph Risks taken on allolasees of Insina able property on the cash or Premium note system, ABNER COSENS, Agent, Winghara U LEY OVES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Victory and Other Bonds Bought and Sold. Office—Mayor Block, WIngham VANST NE BARRISTeR AND SOLICITOR Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. WINGHAM I)R. G. L ROSS raduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE * MBLY B.Sc., it D., O.M. Special attention paid to diseases of Womeu and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Surgery, Bee- tellaologY and Scientific Medicine. • Office in the Kerr Residence, between the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist • Church. AIL business given careful attention. Phone 54. P.O. Box lia • Robt. C. R ond M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.C.P. (Lond). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON • (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) DR. R. L STEW T Graduate a University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of, the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office Entrance: Second Door North of Zurbrigg's Photo Studio, JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 22 argaret C. der General Practitioner Graduate University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicare, Office—Josephine Ste two doors south of Brunswick Hotel, Telephones—Office 281, Residence 151 STEW Real Estate Agent and Clerk of the Division Court. - Office upstairs in the Chisholm Block, WINeliAM, ONT. R. F. A. P KE OSTEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN Osteopathy, Electricity. AH diseases treated. Oreoe adjoining residence, Centre Street, next Anglican Chnrela (former- ly Dr. MacDonald's). Phone 272. Make the Fair Pay. -is wrong to think that the fair management and the exhibitors are he• only ones whose ingenuity and activity make a fair valuaale. The patroli who slip,s his coin to the ticket mail at the gates has not discharged is 1 duty toward the institution when lie Passes the turnstiles. To get what he has paid for in money and time he needs a clear mind Adelekle St. West. Teeente Dent knowingly, have your cow o heifer served by a neighbor'S uPlese you .are reesonably eertain tha lie has not 'been serving diseased cows It is tree that the bull -ie only meehanic,a1 •carrier Aof the infection but to make him safe, he should b treated both before end after serviee espeeially if he is serving iefeete COWS. 'Treatment of the genital tree, of aborted animals is essential, espe Melte in eases of retained Placentae however, this ig work for the verteri narian or trained dairyman. Infection with the abortion organism often leade to retained plaeonta and steria, itys Sucloling calves tram iefeeted rnothers spread abertion hifeetiori, bY tramping through the feed, or manure from infected cows. It is a great rale - take to feed the milk from irdected cows, to sows, -unless it has been ect others. Accidental causes may sterilized. and sometimes do bring on Iniseare Cows which have aborted.should not liege, however, every abortion in cows should be considered infectious COTI be salt' but kept in the herd -until they tagious abortion of cattle is a specific infectious disease due to the Batt. abortus of Bang, but in mares it is caused by the Bacillus abortus equi. The germs are found in the uterus fetal membrane% and fetuses or in- fected mares. This disease has not yet become very eomunon in ewes or sows; however, it is well to keep in mind that th ey are not exempt from it, Doubtless the infection is taken up with the food or wa-ber, or through the genital organs, which may +become in- fected by stable litter, manure or con- tact with infected milking or stable utespils, or using syringes, douching hose or instruments which are not always clean. Treatment—No reliable cure is known for contagious or infectioua abortion, hut the use of vaccines ap- plied by your veterinarian to herds which are badly „affected will prove beneficial, and the treatment is per- haps worth what it costs, However, the -use of vaccines for abortion is still in the experimental stage. Pre- ventative measures have given the writer best results: Equip your fani with a separate stall or -stable for -your cows at calving time. This maternity barn should be so constructed that it can be fumigated with formaldehyde, easily disinfected and not difficult to keep olea.n. Keep the cow in this barn and treat her until all vaginal diseharge ceases The bo • become "ceased starters" unless they fail to conceive when bred. About one le five or six have latent or active in- feetiori, and infection probably through teat in adulte and is situated in udder of non -pregnant, and in womb and vaginal diecharge of preg- nant -cows, but B. abortus disappears from uterus soon after parturition. Or .germs enter cow through food and attack fetus in utero through blood. Young animals may be infected by milk, or in utero, but infection, does not last long. There are many healthy carriers never shewing signs of dis- • Suspicious symptoms in a herd are abortions, retained afterbirth, etern- ity, n3nnplicernania and mastitis in cows; while B. abortus causes in calves through milk white scours, in- fectious arthritis and pneumonia. It is considered good practice to flush vagina of aborting cow until os °loses and discharge ceases, the same preparation is suitable for flushing sheath of bull before and'after serv- iee; use one part Lysol, Creolin, or Liquor Cresol's Cornpositus, in 200 parts tepid water. Douching vagina with this preparation every 48 hours, for 30 days before cow calves may prevent white SOOLMS and pneumonia; use this same preparatem eveiee as strong to bathe the hind earta of aborting cows. Wash anddry the caef. Steeilize stump of cord with tincture f. i di d • o lodine an dust with ane part sell - e and acoompanying mern- cylie acid and three parts bonc acid, branes should he burned as the germs and don't forget that absolute elean- are very numerous ie these tissues, linees of hind quarters of infected cow The manure and litter should be will very often prevent mastitis and placed out of reach of your 'cows. white scours of calf. In conclusion, The disease has been spread by the let me Say, the fundamental principles introduction of an infected animal into underlying, the control of conta. iou a healthy herd K g s eep the new cow ar or infectious abortion are the same as heifer isolated from balance of herd formthe eradication of other infectious until after she calves„- diseasee. Rur Life and Actly!bes for Women eiseaRimalm.....12204.**04 BY was .ABBIE DELIeRy, DIRECTOR, HOME-IVIAKERS' DEPART- MENT, -UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN. The geeatest incentive to agricul- the others. The discouraged woman tural activity on the part of the indi- vidual farmer is removed if for any reason the homemaker fails in the performance of her duties or in the creating of a proper home atmos- phere. This fact is recognized by the Deparanents of Agriculture in • the different provinces of Canada and in the United States, also more recently in England and Wales, +Scotland and Belgium. The Rural Women's Organizations originated with the women as inde- pendent organizations depending• on their own efforts; their work waa recognized as such a great factor in the success of rural life, that now de partrnents a agricultur.e initiate, this work ancl give it 'financial aid as par of the work of the State. The Sol dier Settlement Board also recognized this fact by the establishment of a Home Brarieh. The Rural Homemaker'e Drawbacks. The homemaker fails sometimes,: (1) Through lack of proper training and experienee for ha duties' who has come to rnerely drudgery of mind through 'WIN(Alf 'VANCE 4 •'Thursday, Septeeabe 28. lAra • Staff of Departmeet of Agriculture; best instieots. Or eomaalialties ave University Staff. • go threatened now 'in thie way that • The Preee, there is gradualiy grovvieg up e feera PartO, as Educators iz thie we have not found, yet ally ing in our svoirien's oreaelzations that , The Desire to Please ---By Minerva flunter. clanger oe overiappin, Tha, fiod is this is a problem that requires the inst beginning to he covered and there °°"4)1Per4t4°11 of the 1."11's 'argaallzae is more _then ellotlh for ee1 org,srl, lon'oes end there is a saeader tendeney The telephone Eine a sharp do. We boieve ean towarde emenamity elebs. It is felt Mrs. Kent lifted the receiver ail oizuArit tirleitiogbh hes in our unieee auseeer that we Must fie/ something better. It old schoohnete heard this tine danger Ike in diseord," ie with ti e in mind that the idea of eouversation, ayes this is Kra. Bduention. the Community Bird Club earne, and "All right, Mrs, -Doke." "He for theee reasons; "We'll have it replaced to -day, , will be sufationt to tomb upon (1) Bird etude offers a source f.'4 Dance, earn/at tell you how s two aar three of the broader aspects personal ha.ppiness and a resouece tor are that it happened," "Hay ef educateon as it affects rand life: enjoyment throughout life if begun sent him home?" (1) There is the necessity of techni- in childhood, As If ie an,swer to her. quastio =I or praetieal education. There may (2) It foaters ene qualities a char; side door opened and Hilman w be a danger of over-empbaeizing cer- ecter—kinthiess, gentlenese ern- his esoom. tain phases ef technical education as pathy, humaneness and a reverence • Half an hour later 'when be ha aPPlied to agriculture and even home- fondife an opposed to present-day ten- parted for hie fathar's office, makirig. We must bear in mind first, deneiee toward selfishaess, laek of Kent eat eown beside her gues last aed alwaya that the studies of thought for ethers, brutality and suppose you have a pretty good agriculture and household science am arizeity arid a, gallousness toward life, ring, eehoel We attended many Mid -night 4 her fewste together. Salmon ealad -sided "Uhl" shy-dam:eel Mre, Kent, Kent." "As X was eayinsis salmen seled wee knew it would make yoe sick, but still oa'rY Yea never Vgfillaed tO eat e you "Pray, wise friend, what has salmon salad to do with broken windows?" n the Salmon salad insured your digea. ent to don; ab ie'lken window injuree a heuae. I had rathet break window than ruin d. de- my digestion." Mrs. "it is moie sensible," •Mrs,' Kent t, "I agreed, "but you see ahneet had to idea eat salmon salad. The gills, ne would have understood 'if I hadn't. Why', I believe they would 'have hated me. "I gathered from what Hilman said that was the trouble in his case," "What-?" "A desire to please and be under - "Y?" questioned the mother: "When all the •other boys threw rocks at the tin sign on Mrs. Drakes garage, Hilman could not endure be- ing different and risking -being mis- understood. He wanted to be pleas- ant and friendly and agreeable." "You are right," Mrs. Kentanodded, "and' now that you have diseovered the eause, can you prescribe a cure?" "Of course Hilman should'not break windows: Make him pay for every destructive aet, just as you are now doing, but remember he is a hurna didt" the ellief dish al a these savels. you primarily intended to broaden and bal- (3) It affords a healthy form of re - mice -the child'a sphere of knowledge creation for mind and body, and experience and to open for him a (4) It opens up other fields lof in - wider field in his choice of life -work. terest *and .can be made a sort of It should Ilgt be the object of such ancherage around which can ..be at- -training to make fanners or me- tachee literature,- music, scientific chanies or dressmakers or tooks -or knowledge and emelt else. hornemak-ere. If so, we are in danger (5) It cen afford a commion meet - of producin,g many of the misfits I ing-ground for men, -women and chil- before referred to, &en. There is, perhaps, a clangea also in (6) It is a vital problem in agri- this kind of education to place an eulture as evidenced by the efforts undue value on the xnaterial and econ- put forth by our government, provin- oinic side of life to the exclusion of cial arid federal, Their efforts will what has ,happened," she remarked with a rueful amil. - "I should say that I-Blman broke a window." "Exactly!" exclaimed his Mailer. "That is the second he has broken this vaeatiou. We made him pay for the first out of hie savings and thought that lesson would be enough, but he has done it again. Why do bays enjoy destroying things? Tell me, Susan." - "I hardly think Hilman enjoyed it. I heard his explanation and it seemed to me he disliked every- minute of the what may be called the cultural a have to be largely unavailing if tbe roeit throwing because his first ex - spiritual side. ,It would seem that our interest anti effert of the people is not perience told him h.e was likely to this same e,rror, upaii the boys and girls. It will give "Yes, I gathered that from what he ciellization has run amuck througe forthcoming: The effort tan be put break a window." 'Undoubtedly we have to give our them a sense of responsibility that said," themother agreed, "but he went atteetion to the ,fnaterial side but will help to prepare them for the lives on playing just the same. Sometimes there is grave danger of blunting the of citizens. I lose all patience with Hill -nen. If delicate sensibilities a our cbildren The Homemakers' Organization, you can think of some explana by giving too much prominence to such things. Present-day education calls for more cultivation of the finer sensibilities. Good Literature in the Home. It has been felt at all times that out, this is to help in the interests of our agrieultural people are often the Department of Agriculture. More placed at a disadvantage with the than that, the -women through their • organizations, every •year, return to the province in ,the form of exPendi- ture for certain. provincial , community needs, three or four times the amount of any grant received, eane_ The Homemakers' Organization ca,n in no way be looked upon as a subsi- dized .ozganizabion. True, they receive a money grant from the Department of Agriculture, but, it must be pointed dwellers m cities on aecosuit of a lack of a, certain kind of eulture, This is . . not so true as it once was but IS true to 4 certain extent. The means of lunch culture had always lainsat their doors and has been ignored, partici:- larly in the last two ar three gen- Unfinished Stock Depresses eratione. I refer to the reading of good jiterature in the homes. This is a practice that has gradually been dying out. One great reason for this is, 'perhaps, that -We have been placing 1Vlarkets. The Dominion Live. Stock branch maraeekenetteheePoweroafeosrotmheewmhaotntehncoefuTJaugly_ • with re ahaamudliTingshOef itshfeedeorltighbtegainnds tion being and disliltes being .different and for that reason he is likely to folhasy the crowd even whe,n he knows. better. He is going through a trying time in his effort to adjust himself to the . way,s of the world, The desire to please is commendla.ble; nue for any- thing would yell have ban rude or un- pleasant. GroWn people cannot el - ways tell where the line is drawn be- tween politeness and deetructeieness. Deal firmly with Hilman, but always remember that this sin is really an 'Mg overworked virtue." that -will give rne sympathy for him, Susan, please tell me what it is." "Even if it brings you up for criti- cism?" Susa.n's 'eyes twinkled. "Y -es." Mrs. Kent consented. "It may be if I can criticize myself can m1:3`Ieris.teaninecimilbeilrintahnatib much older than. Hilman you were de- twetheren." you were structive in a far more serious way tila"nHohwe:?"" gasped Mrs. Kent. When knew you at board the reeponsibitity for such things on g% e prices for all manner of our schools and educative institutions, stock in the East were lower than just as parents have gradually been they were in July, 1920, they were for unloading many more of their respon- ale excepting calves, a little hig•h,er sill:a-ties on these- same inst.+ t- • given 'the .propm care before foaling, other things being equal, the stage is all set for „a good colt. Proper feed for the Mare mean& pienty ef milk for ese young bees every colony noso,..•• neglect any orie of these factors is to invite failure. - By strong colonies we mean popu- lous -colonies. A zolony cannot be too strong in bees for the winter. These bees must be eomparativelsr young in order to live through tha wintee brood rearing is safely commenced the following spring. To get the hives filled , an in July of last year. The same the offsPringt and a setback at this . must be headed with a young, vigor - and therefore neglecting. the true and is -true of elle market at Winnipeg. tender age can- hardly ba eomPensated ous queen during August arid Sep - natural sceirce--the home. That t la At Calgar3r and Edmonton there wasla - why homes are ceasing to be homes in a drop all along the line, -excepting the true sense of the word and are for good Iambs at the former place losing their hold on the youth of our and for select hogs at the latter. Once time. Without home education all more the complaint is rnade of the other forms of education meet fail sending of unfielshed grass cattle to to a large extent because they can be, market, but -the most depressing effect at beet, onl3r helps and extensions of at Toronto was the heavy receipts of ther6gaspepantselrbibeomfoer etdhue-eatitmio:.c„Tphenethoomute- Western cattle, mostly heavy, rough, eat steers. At Winnipeg a volume of side of school—for education and re- 1111filliShed cattle' was received which deletion during this time. There is eeeue report says should have been kept no greater instrument for calture of on the grass for another ,sixty days: heart and mind than a love of and At Calgeey the uncertainty of feed familiarity with good literature, prospects in some districts led to • Our Women's. Organizations livee er . We start feeding the telt from the time it is a suckling. At the age of two months we start the clIts on a little crushed oats and molasses, placing the feed within a creep, gen- erally ibuilt under the shade of a tree and out of the reach of the maie-s., tenter; therefore, all colonies con- taining old or failing queens should be requeened not later than the last week in July. Colonies with bees covering leee than eight'' full-sized Langstroth frames at the begineieg of October should be united A -colony of bees should not have s ark weaned in October and less than forty pounds of stores to November on our farm. They - are ca1a7 it thrmigh the winter until iiew then from six to eight merits of age, honby is coming in in the spring. The and we aim to wean a bun of u'aua h• oney stored in the brood chamber is at one time, so they will not miss ueuellyof uncertain quality and de - their darns so much, After ficient in quantity; it should, there- allAycelreRoswedoning'the ffaridilthere8anpisra imaglsadrue- fore, be supplemented with either arg• ood clover or buckwheat -honey, or, * mers sending their cattle . runofbatter still, with a syrup made of two ing required to raepdlaaye"e t, parts of pure, granulated sugar to beef?. doing much to stimulate love of the report notes that with the one part water. The coleny should be reading. Many of them have organ- aela,aed ized loetil libraries and put their com- munities in the way of getting cir- developed a decidedlweake market in the la.tter part of the month! it d grass cattle arriving, the o-wn to an two feeds a day, d this another month or so, however, we cut', y r turn. AC system itsnti haceoeyneueled.e euledt,ilatthixethcoiolts aagr:!tinheter to being the stores up to. given enough honey or suseaa r mde gives greet of dollar for dollar up 'th I in grass cattle, many dilating libraries. ..Our university, we break them for work. . has enough natural stores in the brood Edniontan the merket was ileodesi: corning eq'sYnniiiP•ed 'weight. Evenif a c.ohitY look on her work 4a eA.it:eiedoellaerteepspent for library hooks.'oi in particular being from the Peace! When the colts are a year old we chamber it ia advisable io give it at, liavcainugiriens itiastisotate Taut the community library can never ev • ' in the righ direction River district. The market eoe calves separate the. stallions anti mar .s if least ten pounds of sugar made into was erratic and tending one is raising gyade horses, the colts take the place of home readieg and shglitly to a decline. Lamb prices at are eastrated at this time and then she cannot see her work as an imPost- we are trying to make/Ourselves active Toronto fell off a bit towards the end' permitted to run 'th is ant part ef a great whole. 'The Work of Woman's Organization in this direction. We have talked this I in' the Community. When she finds herself working along with other women (1) to pro- cure proper ante sanitar h y sc ool equip- ment, (2) to establish a, hot and ailiblesoine noon luncheon, (3) to have medical inspection of the schools (4) to establish. restrooms for the com- munity, (6). to undertake the estab- lishment of community halls for the use of their people, (6) to start or t procure libraries ler the public use, (7) to procure nursing heIn for the district, (8) to establish cottage hos- pitals and help to maintain them, (9) to hold fairs of different kinds, (10) to have Child welfare exhibits and in- struction, (11) to assist the less for- tunate, (12) to co-operate with and assist other orgaruzations in their. pie syrup m order to 'postpone or //dui- mize the censumptiori a poor hone e month owing to heavy offerings, None'. of our male colts are used for dysentery. mai es. and thus delay a possible attack of matter over with our clubs for years,' bet at Montreal they averaged from breeding service until throe years old, There are two methods of _protect - but eornetimes some definite -action is, $1.18 to $1.42 per hundred over the and then only lightly --say one service ing the beeeDdering the winter: either necessary to get a Ineveitera under, cerresponding month of last year. Hog. a day, and not over forty in the sea- to place them in a cellar or. to pack way. For this reason a sheuld re- I, prices were fairly steady and inclifadd; son. We examine the mares berove them in cases outside. • For outside •commend that a yearly grant of ten, to strength, but the Montreal report. breeding, and if they are not all right wintertng the bees should -be placed dollaas be given to' each club to buY, contains a warriing which might well we es° capsules, in the eases during the latter part of works of good literat-ure for reading. be heeded. "Hogs," it says, "are in -1 In feeding our mares' we use roiled Septenrber or earl3r in October and the 1 in the club and to be used in the homes-/ variably scarce during July and prices oats, which we roll ourselves. Some packing placed on the bottom and ail —a selection could be -made from keep up, aald farmers, hoping to cash require a little corn, the amount de- four sides. The bees should be. fed headquarters if thought neceesary, in on the high prices, send in their pending upon the condition af tin the required amount of • stores as , Community ird Clubs, light unfinished spring hogs, Theseeindividual. Roughness, all they want, rapidly as possible, then the top peek - We all realize, I believe, that the find a limited maeket until the supply consists of mixed timothy and clover ing is put in place. These bees will question of recreation and how tinie becomes too numerous and then there hay, require no further attention -until the oe,tside ee "boos shall be spent is a is either a severe cut -on light hogs, or A very important part ef the daily following spring, big -ger problem than ever it was be- ikie w is lowered, some- schedule in handling brood marei is Bulletin No. 43, on "W'intering Bees tthoir:.reThspoen.esaibsitliintgy-ohiaasofgitvh:in parent of. holt, market should be made to giving them plenty of exercise, If in Canada," can )30 had free tiliOn htialrivr-these pigs finished before they this -is neglected often, it will mean _application to the Publicatione. Bran. h • al they have seized it with , a vengeance• . interests their opportunity aid are sent to______the Lai:It:a/Tao, aiandligIbtfi‘nvdorkthe Dbaeislty teuxienzi.leisc,ef 0DepE4rtGnomoid-aerheafmA, gprolcrlutilltiuiprlei„ AOptiutax4.. Your crop le onle half' taken care ie just is essential as daily feed, for-, of whee it is harvested. The other it speeds up a sluggish circul ti half i --so that now we are finding our pep - dependent on—not their lite -nes or of any inner reeources which they them - ✓ aeaves may have-elaut on those 'com- e mereialized forma -of allillSerbent works, arid (13), -best and gteatest II, to create a better arid healthie onomunity spirit and to minimize th f hatred, prejudice and intoler- ance of different kinds that disgrate ing oig• commuhity and national lif and to further in its stead a spirit of love and open-mindedness and an atmos - ere of hospitahty—then her work ecomes elevated and transfigured in. er mind and that is all that is nee - wary. • Overlapping. There a -re so realty institution% rganized for pttblic welfare thet the hought arises in. the maids of in people thee there meet be mueh over- ' lapping and therefore waste of time and material, Our department eo- operatee with every poesible depart- ment in the provineet The Peovinciel Deparanent 01 Health; The Edecation Department in max y iitieS; The Agricultueal Softiee The arairt Orowers; The Vied Ct*ae; Teachers; gegisterod NUrsos ffilieted with • Vino:tat Council; —one, not befogged by lack of sleep (2) In rural life, .through' dieetme"" a and through the ravenou.s eating of ' agement, lack of7incentive, monotony, c hash, kicksliaws, plastery, and broth not overwork, need of change; hence aa- spinit of mother's cooking. The fair patron quires an unhealthy attitude of linind owes it to himself, to the exhibitor toward -her duties; and to the management to be mental- (3) Because of' a lack of home- ly alert when he miters the grounds. • If there are special things whieli he desires to see he should plan de- anitely to spend time in studying • these specialties. Otherwise it is *best • te make a hasty snriey of All the ex- hibits and then go back over the ones most, examine • these in detail, If the Memory is like those which the majority of as tatty roeed, it is well to /nave t oo and pencil to make records of import- ant things observed ,ana be lot don addresses which may be useful later. Ask questions, be polite, held fast to • that ',which is geed, and what may otherwise bo judged a poor exhibition • Is likely to return much that Will b• e et pro t to the thoughtful, wide- ake fair patron, ho only motto some • is, "If SOrnethiiv eseleileeleeeteleve ple seem Wrong, making instincts, misfits, lilow the Women's Organiztttions Can P The 'Women's Organizations wit the aid ef the Department of 'AgricuI tare cars help, all these classes as vsel as the homemaker' who 'has made b h _ e I a I greater , or less, success .of her work, 0 f:and these are le the .majority in ten' a province. 'They cait all be 'helped by ' the department through: • , (1„) .Literature supplied from time to time as need arises; (2) txtension leeturee and dexiton- 1 etrations; (8) Correspondence With clubs and With individuals; 1.4) CanterenceS and conventions. They can help one anather in their Organization (and 'Lana is: the:.greatest geed that' arlies front teiganizatkirLY by Working together ler inion 'In- tettsta 404 by taeb glyini the -benefit 1 her knOviilette, and ii5tpotiona4 to ;It'LX:il',1411111;140, s maa etieg. 1 aids digestion. Exercise iS essentini n On and It does riot plv to tie yourself so or grow ng,young s oc , 60, and for i f i t k t close to your farm that you fittinga ell I ' • at eat be the outcome bet a lower,- enjoy the beauties of' tlit eurtounding When A mare is about to foal', We -of ideals. and perversiot of. the landscape kee 1 ' — utr .7A r•-• %pray. g. 4n Derrialul for Draft. Horses. An undsually busy season ai-the lumber woods i$ expected next W,nt.sr. The activity of the buZtilizg trqc/es clean, dry box sianfe' greater than it has boon for years. 11 aeti -..... • eisVhaeheivat;ise ecuolht ainsd dt.roopppaeic:4 otlhle of -ug 1 iS using up Timber at a rapid rate. In 1 1 the city of OUlatsit for rata, bee k do - C 0-STONes Ice It better, ter -.../Y0a4etee da'.eis • 0i e -naval i immediately With iodine, . We Oen.: I give a hepodermic as soon as possible,' and later on one or two M/Ore. The 'value of eueli a treatment is seen he the fact that we have not lost a colt, . froin eavel 'disease sieee 1913.' 1 , Preparing Bees for Winter. Ottawa, for ortiMple, it i. estimated that the cons 'auction this yeat will equal that ef the entite fire preeeding yeaes. Building coes'elc- tion work is being done cei a simaar scale not only in other cities, bat q) manly towns and villaees To i'eeeia- ish stocks of 'lumber an ennevil draft will be made upon the timbered nreas, which will provide work for many mee Now that the leelleyaop of 1922as Well as draught horses, To be practically all gathered it is time f o the beekeeaer to begie bis prepara- • tions for the crop of 1923. The bee. keepers' Success depends largely' upon the condition of hit bees in the early spring just after coming mit of win - Itar quarters, and this eonclition in turn depends upoi the preparations given for the winter, • Three things are essential for sts ox ii tvi) t . lig; namely atrot co eeS t i et z , r • oineS cons)sting Mainly of youragr eeS4 t 1.14!fidiOit wholeSonle StaYes and tu1es1 quate• pi:totsdion ittrom tbo 'kb 1.W a eacl-y for this deinarid ferni heve eurphis horse stock would do Well to get the animals fitted for stile, E'Ven. a plaie horse, if eound anI earryeig a little fat, will ,fill the horse buyer's eye itta this autumn bring A good price if up to' ittaught weight, Ke,ep oh just as 'long as yeti cane-- tehteieen Iwceienpe,on a little looger. Persis- It ‘4oeSn't tele) a a0 4 PrePhOt o tell that there t& Pro . iti a Low that -diet/ more tO keep then, liar milli for,