HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-12-07, Page 4Advance
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gualiDuomm4casnerw. ..7.1,,inFavontop=onevanalva2za
BIJSINESS CARDS
Wellington iVilit1,141 Fire
Inuraiwe Co
Established 1840'
Head Office, ceenth
Risks taken_ on all classes of Meer.
able property on tne cash or prenaitina
note eystem..
'
AriNER COSENS, Agent, ,
Winghain
U LEY OL
BARRiST,SR, GOLICITOR, ETta.
:Victory and Other Sonde Bought and
' SOUL
Office--alayor Stock, Wire:item
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
WINGHANI
R11 •ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE tIVR H. E ISARDIS STORE
W R0 11AMBLY
15,Sc„, M.D., C
Special atteetion paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having taken
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bae-
teriology and Se:lentils Medieine.
Office le the Kerr Residence, between
the arreen's Hotel' and the Baptist
Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. F`..0. Box 113
°ht. C. Redmond
M.FI.C.S. (Eng),
L.R.C.P. (Lond).
HYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(I)r. Chishoirres old stand)
. R. L STEW T
Graduate a University a Toronto,
Faculty et Medicine; Licentiate a the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office Entrance:
OFFICE IN C1-11SH0LM I3LOCK
JOSEPHINE STREET. PI-IONE 22
r. Margaret C. C der
a General Practitionee
Graduate University a Termite.
Faculty of Medicate.
Office—eltosephine SX., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel. .
'Telephones—Office 231, Residence 151
STEW
ea Estate Agent and Clerk of the
Division Court.
Office upstairs in the Chisholm Block,
VifiNtlelistal, ONT.
F. 11 1) ER
• OST'EOPATH IC PHYSICIAN
Otteopatliy, Electricity. All diseases
treated.
Office atijointeg residence, Centre
Street, next Anglican Church (former.
ly Dr. MacDonald's). ' Phone 272.
To Save Value of Manure.
At Geneva, New York bacteriolo-
gists have isolated an organism which
,seems to be especially active in 'hmak-
ing down the nitrogen corepountis in
manure: additional work must
DC deter by the scientists, it is poseible
that title distovery may open the door
tolverd practices which may help the
farmer to reserve for egrieult-trral usa
much, of the nitroget now last before,
the mature is placed where the plants
tan melee use of the nitrogenous con.-
stituents.
To cheek the less of nitrogen from
fertilizer, these specialists recommend
ecetterieg acid phosphate cni manure
aa won as possible after it is -voided.
This ptaetice preserves the nitragen
in. the manure, is inexpensive anti
easily oat/tied Out. Net only &lea but
the neat Phosphate increases the feral
tilazing valne of the menete• .
,-411,.
•Ati autexnebile bat I feet long end'
etivabled dadng 100 miles an hour is I
esti' to be the Sitialleet etteetleable one
itnetne •,
I
TIRE WINGIIAD ADVANCE
_
Add communicatiens to Agronomist, 73 Alleleide $t, West, Toronto
R. T. S., Oxford Co., Ont.—Please
advise me how to treat. calvee to Pre-
vent horns growing.
Answer—The growth of horns on
the calves can be prevented by treat-
ing; the button -like spots where the
horns would come, befere the calves
axe ten clays old. The teeatineet con-
eists in the application of caustic
potash in stick form. Clip the hale
away f,oin the button, wash with
seep and water and, dry. Apply vase-
lin,e or crude petrolatum se that it
covers the head foe an Inch oe so
about the margin of the button, being
careful to see that no vaseline covers
the button itself. The -vazeline pre-
vents injury to the skin surrounding
the button. Take a stick of cauetic
potash, wrap it in paper ae a protec-
tion to the bands, moisten the tip of
the ebick and rub it an the buttons.
Two methods are recommended: (1)
rub the buttons, gently for three to
five minutes until they beeopie red;
(2) rub on 'three or feur timee, at
intervals, allowing the potash to dry
on the horn batten each time. The
latter method wiil ,generally give bet-
ter 'results. Peeemitions: (1) Proteet
the hands; (2) do not let the dissolved
potash run over other parts of the
head; (3) tie ealves up or separate
them so that ,'they cannot lick one an-
other; (4) de not let water or rain
fall on their heads for a few days,
V. C. T., Prince Edward Co., Ont. -
1 note that sunflowers have come into
favor as silage. Ta-itherto eorne 'have
been growing in. a corner of my land,
but I have ignored them, that is to
say they have gene as refuse, except
that the chickens appear to enjoy the
seed.
Answer—In some sections of the
West sunflowers have come ta be pre-
ferred to corn as silage, but that is in
places where coca is not an producti-ve.
In Eastern Canada experiments on the
Domini,oei EXperimental Farms and
Stations have all tended to show that
coen is to be preferred. For instance,
Masers. G. W. Muir and S. J. Chagnon,
of the Division of Animal Husbandry,
in their recently issued pamphlet on
"The 'Winter Feeding of Beef Cattle
in Ontario," say definitely that in all
localities where *ern can be grown at
all sucaeSsfullY corn silage is undoubt-
edly the most sa,aleefachary succulent
roughage for the winter feeding of
cattle. They add that in. Maatern
Canada where corn .cannot be suecesea
fully grown, bhat is not as a depend-
able exopechief of the other craps that
can be -used economically is probably
the sunflower. It will grow where
corn -will not and yiekts a heavy ton-
nage of fairly palatable silage, Oa
though, at that it does not equal corn
silage or even good pea and oat silage.
It takes the same plate as. 'torn in
the rota.tion, and is planted,eteativatedy
and harvested in the same way, the
tutting being done when the sent:leav-
ers are atheat twenty to thirty per
'cent. bloom. seet the Central Experi-
mental Farm in Ottawa lett year they
gave the same tonnage and..cast Prac-
tically the 'same aer ton in the 'silo
as did corn. In a feeding test with
daity cows they gave almost equal
results. They should be equally well
Warta bens are the bes.t layeree
Ii/Xerefee helese to keep them waretii
For -that reason We need to keep oute
hem betey. The more they dig andi
seratch 'tit(' Move about, the warmer
they ariehand the better they will lay,
ie 2. big jeb for :cold Ilene to .
laany otors,
The. ealleeput ,etecteol as the home
of Cattarleat Royal Agricultural Wital
ter Fake is Said :ter bo the finest 'build,.
ing itind exotht Xteireettle,
evept fatilitY ter Ittimi*:1(i'bit Tia -
Lionel ellOW of 'Oita.' dittelte0113 Of tha
, ryal,
ellited to feeding beef cattle.
disadvantage is that they are not
easily cut,
Constant Reader, Welland Co„ Oat
__some of my fowl aePear to be
affected with retie. What is the rem-
edy? - -
Answer—You do not say whet part
of the throat or head affected, The
Dominion. ultry Husilsanolina,n states
that it has been found at the exPeri-
mental farms that if the complahat
affects the eye before definite swell-
in6 appear the. administration of a.
teaspoonful of Epsdrri sails to each
, faea and repeated bathing of the eyes
• with a selation of boracicaeiti—onse
half teaspoonful diesalved in a tea-
cupful of warm wtaer—will usually
efaect a cure. • If the leads have cle-
veloped a peculiar rattle in the throat,
th,ey should be removed to warm guartere with artificial heat and given a
dose of Else= salts. If white patches
have developed 'within the mouth cav-
ity, and cankerous growths have
famed at the entrance to the *Ma -
pipe, remove the matter daily and
cauterize by using a caustic' pencil or
by the apPlicatioa of tineture of
iodine. If the-tianker extends down-
wards to the windpipe anticipate
death from suffocation by killiag the
bird.
• Enquirer, Norfolk •Co.—What do
experiments show to be suitable grain,
mixtures for fattening cattle? •
Ariewer ri•laking 0 gra" e mix-
ture, f,eeds en hand and, possible to
purchase must be kept rn mind as also
.the economy ef the latter figured on
nannitive and material value. The
following mixtures worked out from
experimentsheonduetd by the Domin-
ion •Expeximentair"Flarm and are re-
comrnended:M Pamphlet No. 21. of the
Department ef Agricultiete at Ottawa
on the "Winter Fattening of Beef Cat-
tle M Ontario," allow for selection ac -
needing to, circumstances:—
No. 1—Bran, 1 part; oats, 1 part;
barley or , corn, 2' -emits; oileake or
cottonseed meg, 1 part. Increase cern
or barley to finish,
No. 2 ---Bran, 1 part; barley Or peas,
el. part; or .oats, 2 parte; corn, 2 parts;
()Realm -cottonseed meal, 2 parti.
No 3 Bran 1 part- *ate 2 parts
-
,barley 1 peat- corn 1 pert- oileake
.meal, 2 pmts. '
• .1tepktcemeruts of grain, other than
these indicated, might be, gluten Meal
in place of •OdaCake Or COttOrtga meal;
a .good quality of recleaned elevator
screenings in 'place of oats ,or hatieYi
extra date or screenings in place of
laran; and gluten feed in place of cern.
Of the two highly protein .feeds, oil-
eake and cottonseed xneal, the former
is to be pref,erred when there is 'a
limited succulence in the ration
In recommending feeding the grain
mixture et felom 1 to 8 pounds or
enore.per elaY; ,according to the ration
used, it is to be understood that the
steers reeedve one potted Per day, at
the Start, and up to eight pounds at,
or near, the finiela The usual rate of
Increasea ane pound per Week. The
grain ration may be .started at, Once,
or delayed a few Weeks, acpording to
the e,andition of the steers
44'
1.1111111
This is the gist ef a talk on poultry
feeding given by Prof. L. E. Card, an
authority on the -subject:
He recornmends a =eh ,consisting
Of equal parts of bran, fleet middlings;
cornmeal, ground heavy oats and beef
scraps. Heavy ground oats, was spe-
cifieally mentioned for this mash, as
the hens menet stand very much food
fibre such as may he found iu light
oats. POT a grain feed, lie recom-
mends equal parts of cora and. wheat,
th,e measured part of which ,should be
kept about even. :For instance, for
Leghorns, he recommends the feeding
of two pounds per hundred hens of
soratch feed in the morniag and s,1X
pounds in the evening_ For the heav-
ier breeds he recomtnends about three
pounds in the morning arid seven in
the evening,
His purpose in feeding:, light in the
Moaning Is to eneourage the hens to
eat the mash, so as to get their re-
quired proportions of meat scrape.
Ilene :naturally like scratteli feed. the
heat, but if fed' light early in the day,
they will fill pp tan mash and then in
the evening will ilnieb u,p en scratch
feed. By this systole =of feeding they
wiX eat Mote than they would
otdinatily.
In order to keep thehens in good
laying condition be teeonireerlds that
the scratch should gredttally be cut
dolvit starting about the first of
Match, Until about 'the first of Nostern-
bet they will get about half an Muth
recorfeneeded above. Itt other
verde, Legherris will reeeiVe approXi-
Ma:tele' one petted of scratch feed iti
the morning an6 three in the evening,
-This is to encourage the hens to oat
more Math it, order that they be pre -
paled ta do their antic laYing detin
the fedlhmohtles. when egg prices ate
Mgt,* Star Hag November 1, the
entrateh feed should bo Inc ;1
graditally Until the fult otilotmt
PoiVeri.
3ays Wally peel
ireetity About the itee ef
A NEW DIGNITY,' FOR JAPANE4.':' WOIVIANHOOD •
The slavery of the picturesque Geisha Girle, athIch has -existed as long as
the history of japan leis been -abolished by a court decielou TlieeGeisaas
were girls sold in early childhood by parents who could not afford their sup-
port, and were trained as entertainers
Free bistblaion of Grain.
A free distribution of superior sorts
of grain will be made during the com-
ing winter to 'Canadhin farmers by
the Cereal Division of the Experi-
mental Farms Branch, Ottawa. The
samples will -consist of spring wheat
(about 5 lbs.), white oats (about si
(not garden peas—about 5 lbs.) field'
beans (about 2 lbs.), fax for seed arid
flax for fibre (about 2 lbs.). a
The Cereal Division of the ExPeri-
mental Fa B h d
lbs.), barley (about/5 lbs.), fieldpeas
many of the old varieties of grain and,'
introduced many necir varieties. The
. .
best of Ikem hava heen niultipiied an
propagated under db:ect sep.ervision
of responsible officers on the Experi-
mental Feline botla east and west.
This seed will forrn the bulk 'stock
-which the various samples Will
be taken. - The seed is therefore the
pures-t and beet that is obtainable. Of
some of the more recent introductions)
there is only a limited supply, so it
would be advisahle to apply as soan
as possible for these. -
Ahiong the grains for distribution
will be found the Liberty -hatless oat,
an oat that is excellent for human use,
and to a limited extent for young live-
stoek. Among the wheats, the most'
outstanding for distribution will he
the Ruby wiaeat. a wheat that ripens
from eight td ten days earlier than
Marquis and is suitable for districts
where Marquis is not early enough.
This. year 'among the baileys will be
found ,Charlottetown No. 80. This :is
'a two -rowed barley that has a tend-
eney to &op its awns. The .supply of
this variety is very limited. - We hope
also to 'distribute, Himalayan barley,
a ,hulless 'variety which 51 a. good
yielder and Suitable lot young live -
•
etock. There will be enly one variety
of peas for distribution, namely
Mackay Ottawa 25 which is a main
ere» pea and not euited to district
wheee early frosts occur.
The object of the distribution is
twofold: first, that the farmer may
get a small sample of good seed to
start hisseed plot; second, that -the
Cereal Division may find out how
their improved grains will behave
under various conditions of eon and
climate. Therefore, it is necessary
that all the information asked for on
the ,application form Slould be fuld3r
answered. This also holds, -tree with
the report forme which each man is
1(11 to fill clat after he has -grown
the s,ainple.
Application must be made en e
printed farm which will be .supplied
by the 'Cereal Division, Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa. (No post-
age is requirecl on letters so address: -
ed). No application farms will be
supplied after February 15th, 1923.
Farmers are advised- to send at -once
forforms in order not to be disap-
pointed, as in some cases the stock is
limited. The allotment of samples
will be made in ender ,of application.
Only one Sample will be sent to
farm.—Cereal Division Central Ex-
perimental Farm Ottawa, '
- r
The Ontario Veterinary College,
which has moved from Toronto to
Guelph, is starting with an enielment
of 86 students. •
The estimated value of crops grown
annually in greenhouses in Canada is
upwaside of three millions of dellare,
and the area melee glass is stated to
cover about :six 41-nillimv square feet
of • space. '
Caring for the e d Sire
It has been said that "the bull is
half the herd," but the truth of the
matter is that, -weighed in the milk
scales and in the oneueli balance skeet,
he is far more than hall the herd. In
'Leath, the whole ellee655 and future of
the daily industry depends uPon the
bulls used by dairymen. The purebred
sire, indeliibly stamps has progeny With
Ike "trade -mark" of Inc own , breed,
and his owner soon feels the direet
,
stead of 'beef scraps. From his ex -
benefits resulting therefram.
perience he finds that tankage will not For the fernier of aVerage me,ans
produce the rim/11)er af eggs that beef the best plan is to buy a youpg bull
scraps de. But if it can be bought at,w,, 0
n se maternal ancestme daring sev-
$10 per ton less than meat scraps, it erat generations showed &neat 3tearly
wciuld be worth tieing as a subetitute,
,as the meat sera-ps will not produce
enough more eggs to make up the
criffetence in cost
• Making a Rooster Crow.
I want to, tell the movie folks that
a rooster can. be taught to crow at any wee, Therefore he meet have desir-
i' d f • ablie qualities, anti he must be strong
and energetic in order to iunfailinglar
pass them on. Look for the wide muz-
zle, .the broad forehead; prominent
eye, deep eneet, big barrel, open-
jointed'frame, 'long, straight rump and
loose skin, all, combined in the ,good-
eitecl aninial. In addition to outstand-
ing, masculinity, etrite for vigot and
vitality in the rieW heed eire. Bevaare
of the triedereized, lazy, dull eyed bull;
he is never a money maker for Inc
ovnust.
See that the ,nali gets, vdenty of ex -
milk arid, biet-terfat'production reearde.
Only :has Which have ,the haelting. of
claselyarelated, high-producleg emcee -
tors can improve a herd,. Keep thas
point in mina: IVI,ast good ibulls are
registered, but riot all registered bulls
are good. The prepotent bull stamps
his calves with hit ovair desirable Teal-
r . Was e boy; a friend -gave Me a
Cochin -China eockerg. I took .good
care of him, and he grew to be a
Whopper.
Cam. isa, those days was the, main
grain feed for 'stock, and every day I
had to chop 'corn in the crib for eight
or ten tows. The rooster, with a lot
of hens was always piesent, to pick
uP the ;tray grains,' Whenthe 's11.PPIY:
of grains' would leeeorne slack, Cochin,
by way of pas:sheet the time of waiting,
'would eta -etch up his neck. and pour
forth one of hie galls that 'fairly made
the weeds ring.
One day1 threw hint a grain of
cern while he WAS in the att of crow-
ing. His ludierne efforts tobeet the,
46745 to the:corn while erovving oat 15143
tong, whiCh he seemed unable hi Stop
till ,aeis had rem the fell garnet, but
elided le a 'united etadeete and:Screech,
as he bent his nes* to pick' up the
Morael, Was too eromical net to, have
51 44
1 4
Deity day thereafter I pnt hita
thretitgli 1si eepettoire. He' son
leatned that he totildrearn earn with
Itte tinge and iteagreVit With
andotee, •
Ase.00n an be guI the 'grain dawn,
'if the hens ivtd beaten UM to it,
he Woad inernediatiely 'ettaighteat tea
and -areas agalta This isa would eone
tittle, Until he •ceeld gest,e0 litarre; Corn
r otifivs6f, lehe •to creating any' ti
fitei.Wasi:riet.•toe' Ann1 ate Seat' it eati.
pteva 1414peasihility of it bY teething
another theatre to the ibtaltialtittg
lit a vary Sheet tites.--4) 2. Sarifeent,
ercise. 11 vrill improve both his
physical condition ansi his teinper. 1)o
not keep him "jailed" day atter- day
in 0, Give
strongly -fenced exereige 1ot provided
t
with some ec,rt of shelter againet sun
and Tamil and' iliee; here he may exer-
cise at will. Fdecl'him for masculinity
rather than for at. See that hie win-
ter 'quarters are light, well ventilated
and 'Sanitary. '1.11andife: him frequently
and gently while he ie still young; it
will then, be easier. to _Menage' him
when he grows Older. a bull-ataff
at all times, arid insist that the hiked
men do likewise. Remember that it
51 .the docile buil—so-called--that does
the damage -and gives tie the facts for,
items such as tbiS, Se,contin4anay seen1
in daily and weekly newspapers
"Farmer Gored to Death by Bull.",
Heror often the report goes on ,,testate
l
that the offending aeirnal was the "pet,
of -the family." The wife bull is the'
one that is never given an oppc,rtunityl
tc, be otherwise, and that ie not per-,
mitted te run at large in, the paaturel
with the cows.
Many young growing bulls are'
underfed, whereas the aim should be
to: get .eaudy, steady and rapid growth
that -guarantees size, stamina , and via;
tality or the Matire animal. A 'good'
growing ration for the young bull is:
c1ver 01 a faLfa hay, sil-
age oe roots,, one to five 'pounds, cle-
vending upon his age, and one-half to
one pound of the following grain mix-
ture: Cate, three parte; wheat bran,
one Part; corn, one part; and oihneal,
one-tenth part. The 'mature bull re-
quires feed that gives strength and
vitality, but not fat. Ile .should re -
calve from eight flft en pounds of
silage daily, but no more. A goad
ration for him ite Silage, eight to
fifteen pounds; hay, eight to twelve
pounds; and gra:M,mixture, two-
four pounds, oonsisting or three parts
of' oats and one part ,of wheat brcn.
"7411.5.;1‘ ! 15/Atf*ri
1 „.... 45ft.r 14,%k,,,, l .4
,, at,,,,6i.t i t.20m:1:41Nrca 2'
-4314 , are i 1-
',4511004C.rxri,
111 i tAlf it 3/4 4, Itts-ril'
1 4roo4P-Oavt,i5,04's
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$4•' 7,,,, "„. ,
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'nor
Deceinfber 7, 192
. est
arents as Educators
on'ti Wthout a Library in Your Town
BY MARY COLLINS TERRY.
"It cant be' clone,": "How wergild' you, .eimply and get them ready for m
re-
do it?" Nobody eade around this.; culation.
place"These were ,SO'rxie of the 551 -'Meanwhile plans were being made'
enraging responses met -with when to secure an empty stere'in a building -
the , Interested Mother eageested!ef ,central loeation ae. warm l'ttl
starting a public library in the tiny note sapip,ealing to the owne.r's civic
Wtheeertr wertoe,wrictlienr:ewhiwhet 'v.spirit'1, yenirtith.-.0tieec, ufro-ei7r1..atlimeonutslie,, woh•f nte
ehtbePl'aee'
meg pro -
51, ject was being started after th
the determined and cheery xesponse 0.Wluiah ocasioneaffCalltibeerbaleanLileYntr.aIsed by an
whT,iewchheerieean, wsswaeerreieeecisn6re,titheenireaolsbe $tedhisenig,oens7s.teoer,:esiv.eIrty wriaamsianagal rental was to be charged
' '
-eat day when the little
enn.51(1,eited. Granted .oeuld,..gaiiit hand of workers opene,d the library,
isplasyneelcivethes eeenne: ihruusnedor
dref d, andr ye idggobotdys..
su
the :general co-epeeatien -of the town, dm
The
there were books to be securt,andl, seven cherisbo books. One large
itable library st
'ation found,
labratians located to take charge. ,Itaetable 9(1h:es
sikv-
was decided to divide the town up 'evr
ef
into &striate, and to have these clis-1=segaP/e:, faa2,4211s,higortogds„ec'n,rahieti°ennibhcurns.1..-
briete canvalseed by •some of the itowni
Po rPthele. Aw nhTeW6inergwas e etdo of
atjahsn:ifre, thgilom;ken:geaanarciniva'fternoon a week ef
agrnadtifythirieg:entlausiastie res,ponst) weal .aign on the doo,....f„ say: •
Prior to .the actual =lease, for do- } W,00dville Public ,Libeary.
nations, of books and magazines, sev-1 "Open Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sat.,
eral attractive postersearatouneing the, 2 P.M. to 6 P,X."
project were displayed in the churches! Ait present the ehilciren ,of the oom-
and vellage, posteetfiee., . One ea these,' ieunity are ,the most frequent hoe -
read: - ' lrower e and it is a .561141Ve of pleasure
.
"Lend the book y,oe. like tei ;our t - those in charge to place geed, juv-
neighborenile reading in their bande.
Help start a library for Wooavine."1 Plans ere an foot for .a conceit fee
One hundred and elihry-sevee the library's benefit. By this and
boolve rewarded th.e et:shelters.. And 'shinier affairs the library heard. com- •
these were-- colleoted lay generous 1 posed of ether Interested Mothers and
automobile owneest mid taken to theoenee tif the town's •beeinees me)] e.x-
heme of the -interested Mother wboivect to add new books end defray. the
through previous knowledge of lib-; very nominal expense of running' the
rary work was able to eatalogue them ifbeary.
FariTiih:07:1:h4egnrte:1;‘.' Cd-usa.nIcVee.fouild tbhhes °.tuetIsiidtleier Iv; el Ito. ri be rsbi deogh ge:tvlhevei.°• these
n- yearse ffl 01
him in the yard her the old windmill should be made
"O• h
to
then that tbe first real influences of
esethartieettohooduenendawnady btbeteeveweenut,phaeirienteha: pv.anitiiL iaolin5-biepu ,aaaixiLeraiy•egdetvheelepcelotieeiricoti:hne--
e home under the constant c'ere of the
13eltiallliactr.exiNweL11-beYeietyhierege. active
parents. One way of doing this is to
Ever interested. in the boys and maintain an active interest in the
girls, we inquired ae to the progres.s
tlieY were =Wang In school. To our Olil,da'en s '80`1°°1
'surprise the father dea net knoW •the "
des the children were in the eted Use Potatoes ,for Silage,
ies they were then uhag,tio;the The large crop ,of, 'small potatoes
name Of the teacher. Ile called the left after grading, can be converted
oldest child and she answered 01.2r into silage by neingharclinary barrels
nestions, , foreeilos at, better still, the laver
In the barn we were lesi 10 san on- type 'such as sahnon casks, if at'ail-
elevate -where the purebred herd sire able. If.some kind of a strays or root
was imprisoned. Mr. Smith pointed. cutter is available, it should be used
Out the merits of this sire and gave us to break up the petatoes, foe exposure
offahand the pedigree of the animalaol the white starchy portion hastees
..baelc four generations on both sides. ferm.entation. Place a layer, six
He further demonstrated his familiar- inches, thick; itt the bottom of the
-ity with Ilolstein lore by giving einn- barrel and cover with a light layer of
ler information about several of, ,his cornmeal. Men ernethee layer of pot
beet cewri. tato,es covered with cornmeel. Con -
Now, Brother Smith should be earn- tinue to alternate these layers until
mended for acquainting 'himself so the barrel is full. Use about twe pee
fully with ;the good animals ef the cent. of eurnmeal, the purpose being
that he should! be at least enally as Sveiglit, down. Open in. a few weeks
.breedZ ia' keeping, but We ibelieve to stimulate fermentation. 'Coyer and
familiar with facts eoneerning the and begin feeding about one ellen
schooling ,of his children. per feed, spread"on the gram or silage
Parents everywhere, may it he said When the barrel, or little .sito, has
Itey this connection, should Iceep in mind been emptio,d, czp, bo filled at;ain
orKPERWIttefg. LAMI$ •
EXPERdetiTAL STAVCildb that these early years in. school are and again with other lots from the
ICKFIALOICIMA.ZAIWA110.1% .
uittrtztrrAtrou3"'kr4b all important to the -children. It is roothenSe,
n.
1.11)%61.4
DAV
11.0W CANADA AI 1 It
. .
nlal shows, tho zoovizintai Parkrus-Itne Statron.V609,14 he'Ll ,r,
. .,
tine edast to IISO otheta (Mid ttp :fate the Yukein by the Obirernir6nt, ill.4ri ,
feet
to Work -out ,the ,.,t-g.r.t.,:atto..0 prAon-oq ;Q:C 0,411-ruHot TArmetg,
Irt,,gOO
R
MOT)ION
00e -eating
h'-'0044 18' airsaneter :IT, 20" face.
$PAat" FOR, o'rHtn rURPOSES
,
ESTATES1'C' MAIATION 1tMTIED
7Vitt AdiiLo St. oto.
Th6iite,Adolaido 31'
piwitclito.
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