HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-01-25, Page 4heiie,0•01.1111.1,f'),
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elorrrirtiji
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„7,06.titlito laadvatte
Slag rriee,S.•-•011i tieplieetieel
.Add
EE XN g. A ANC/3
take Care of YOt ed PlY 1.4e(' if it i4s 'PerferaY dry. if it
ts not it Wcould pay well to remove at
' Corn. , lerieti.enourgh to •heatet1 room to sup-
WWi tbe 'aay'ent, ,of.t1w, froty
days cif Noverobee• December be-
gins the ganger period aiefor
mate le col-leer:640 for stored evirai that
iS te he used for:seed purpoeee.
In ale areas that we danakier the
Seed eorn groWing seetion of the coun-1
oromenications to Actronoielof, re' Kdosaide St. Viest, Toronto.
dir ctionr fir 'it -diffieuit to tiecure,:' a satisfactory t.rY there is leSa danOr Of damp or
VIII be Insetted'IMUI. eiletntiction of inexpensive ice 11006e. gr.0',Vth of clever, 1 eau get no $11eGefiS 11,$12 •-e eut y ripened earn being
senaeute without :Teel e , e i 1
gad accardinglY. nswel'''"--Iiv" inaY be stoxod even with alfalfa and I feel almost certain stel.'ed, Even in these 11.10 -re; favored,
tor cob tiact e,teervce, a rough shed, Provided it will keep:, that the failure is due to an acid cOn" aimreparos,.ple1,67ievtejr1Lid:tonfillgflilnvvg 7,./.atehgejqflort.,
ty
le 1.11'6 °filet' ItA.).'agniAl.,i,Peellculi;trtaci:Nenosga.tt2000 1),,c1t.fah7)ttevhhe:::,1dpadiPrittlijol)illifp't:filgdmtol:.ttleh:4:ro‘lillin::01241111pr:rdeeoeeryateitittahhilede atte'l(t1;111:elYr°97 11 11: 11711711e'dvi:t411Ti ilno cvthveit:lejeatY
entitled "Simple Method f odu q litie f tl I d What' of Seed °ern offered Eel" sale each
Inueneleb:S1•11:: etivioeta slrejsivanitbei.:!. n'1.)°et eToresnel thja\Iihseweiedriry trie Cla°L6e tolltnheild.kifefil5r-• ThEeaTLYtheala*fgetcfrissestedateehrrrinenis: li:arricoert.
s b TL experieneed,' more esPeoiallY if e°111InenlY aPPre'iated beeavse
manv
BUSINESS CARDS.
- ,
e rigtou Fire
Insurance Cp.
establiehed 1840
Jeparunenc .01 sintiootartheof poles may be ariven „i7s. tilt) lime for apPlic.d" pra sofrefivoeor:rteclslaiiiiiddseeoret acsea.dxnYield,
peen( arid lined with rough: tion. en my Lenity(' '
,tirunapoisdA::: too :17 'Eh," Wsltoellaveot 'crnvrt:
PlY the graweris oW11 nee': 'it it 4
Careful, the'raugh dusying imnlediatelY
'2i'feftnetra ;e1Pta."tguet Itimetileellrodthtlit'111;t_al, 741ct:eauntrPh°r u,tlaedsene
itond dry copdaitsioT4iTtis%eWell ve ';11. T
ducing. $eed "c.4.yrri that will give satis-
faction as far as' vitalitY" is concerned.
- . -
Listening to the Soil.
Some new angles to fertilizing
prarticess af farmers have riistated
from work recently darie at the ex-
reriment station at, Geneva, New
York. Nine 90613 in different Par.t.$
of the State, were treated with fertil-
izers and manere. 'Treatment was,
alSo given a higlity productive soil
d do not realize the eerious loss to them-
eeteeen cat alt.el.assea ins"' roof should project ‘ 't be 'profitable to put in tile :selveS Elnd the 'country as a' Whole, by'
a,nd .also ;to a very paor arie,' Barley
'Watt the test crop
fitting. The whole hould e covered
Heed Office,. Guelph
rool 'It' f Th the•land is -low, In such ease it word
r r •
draifls 0U0 is no e ;F:ste911. by Gelalit,dsi:aiti)1 rabievItgiielgshionul,dbebtewpenovicitheo aileEse , aoPIPtiTleltnne:e .aThaen aniegproere aelft fine -1 P an i"'g' inferior 8 ee“' -t is true that One of the rests Tel)6rted by the
fae-' a full stand; intrY he'obtained by Plant- specialists is that in all the sails cam-
Wingba 0Y four or five inches of cinders or: : : . . I r'e lbilugt seed
yoilel 4 6. mw: lif ' ebron 1 it z low" teii1:1 than.ua igi tlel . . ..'
tor since it determines in a very a 0 . P e 0 e. g ol mercial fertilizers gave much larger
gravel. Ice Preservation is due notl measure ib -e '''ate at which: the ground ' !Yleid8oi barley
*lin dia the stable
ilc iliK BB CO SEN gen
il,iciliiiiiegi:is at,so totb:hecoinn:utriauteitniognn.loaftertihall, lriantl:staoinewtisio
Idlisstehleveclacaidn,d,,yheNnveile thbe 1 see4 great dileaavl'eofplvt produced
best sed 1 p manurehospho. r us The
pao,ta.s.fnisulutraefapflpilti'regpen;
ed around it. Sawdust is perhaps] neutralized and lime. furnished for is available at ripening time. The acre waS the same for the manure as
e best insulating• material far- k Plant growth. From exPertinents con-, problem is then to keep the corn from for the commercial prodiict.
gje,thpelairclee'rbushtaiVfintghsis tilisall:,1°the°hutaseindll deillidcterdephorytetclllebyE;hPeeDrirhoineliintitil FOhaneMis- 'thhaervfeotohlwg-ingtims:rinugiltiinci-spulCahntain•ignatninnlere OaltAiwithethr.atin'whtereenstioongilunfaercetialbrfoeurthl-
iling to secure either of these, one ist:, the question of fineness has nt tl that itvitill-retain its full productivify.! izers were added the amount af water -
ay use hay of fine texture such as been definitelly,settled. It will in Part One of the.rnain considerations inthis I soluble plant food in the soils ..was
01 adieH,y 'oe c'i•-eb. or , sufficiently o , . ,
, ...
11 Y. 110:1, ES
13ARsTEn, SOLICIT0R, ETC.
rictory end ,Other sends Bought and
S Id
Office --Mayor Block, ,Winghe
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- ViktriSTO E
BARflisTER,' AND SOLICITOR,
i'vloney.. to Loan 'at Loiaiest Bates:
] VS/INGHAM
....., 0 11. ROSS
, r
adtizt eat college of Dental
Surgeons '
re. e university of Toror:to
acuity of Dentistry
DF*'iCE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE
' A PRI PI V
ie.0 iitticlifLAii.; g
BS., ivi.D.„ O.e4.
attention paid to diseases of
Men and Children, na...-ing taken
postgraivat0 Work in Surgery, Bac,
terieicee and Scientific Medicine.
Offiee in the Kerr Reeidence, between
41-1e Due Hotel e]...I.-d the Baptist.
Church.
elisi , given careful attentio,n.
Peerie 4 P.O. sox -Ma
' ; r.
Reamon
,,.4... (Eng).
L.R.O.P. (Lond). '. a
PlYSICIAN AND SURGEON E
(Dr. chisholin's' old stand) (
t-
, ..
. .
Graduat of Ustivers.ity of' Toronto,
Vacuity of eiedieme; Lieentiate of the
Ontario Colleg,e o Physicians and
Surgeons.
, Office Entrance:
017r-siDE,' iN CHISHOLM BLOCK
OSEPIiINE STREET ' PHONE 22
. .
1
/
-
„
........- _
argairer . Calde.r
General Practitioner
Graduate -University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine.
en eelosephilie St.,,two doors south
cif I3runswiek Hotel. ,
Telephones---011ice 281, itesidenCe 161
0 . .6
i._,,,
P \IIIIER.
'OSTEOPATH -ice, PHYSICIAN
eopathy, Electricity. Ail diseases
,
treated.
CMice r adjoining residence, . Centre
Street, next Anglican Church (farmer-
ly Dr. MacDonalds). Phone 272.
The Old Apple Tree.
lciarictred years Or more it. st,00tt
And braved the winter's snows, :
plenclid bit eof hardilmed,
t fears no wind that blows.
It stands .alone ppm the hill,
It's rough, old ,arins tossed ithtli;
For winter winds are sharp and Chill,
And they pass not, kindly by-,
•
ut when the springtinie breezeislreel,
Come whispering' it May,
Behold the rough, old apple tree,
'Is one .duage, ,sweet bouquet.,
All it:rough the long, hot summer d
lt lamas its 'shade to all, '
nel tilie.ro the ;children love to play,
"here sounds the night bird's call.
Y in ntershes or other low places, .he deterinined bY the Price of the, connection is keeping the Cern thc,r- g-reatly increased, especially nitrogen:
the sawdust or shavihgs is used, lime because grind,ing to fine powder oughly dry, If the drying has been and Potassium. If no crop was grown
e iee--which should be cut in square is a cestlY• 'Peratiffri' The coarser bile done
inlinethatelY after barves'ting ()11 the bdi this iheresse wa5 1):12in-
50
"Deks-sliould be so placed in the material the slower will be its a°ti°n muell the better. Artificial heat- is tained at the same level for several
iloling as to leave a foot of space and the longer it will rernain an not necessary . in drYing unleSs the 'months; while on ethe other hand,
I round. This space sh ld be filled ainellorating agent in the soil. If a harvesting weather has been very alter producing two .crops the water-
ith sawdust or shavings well coin, gaiek, prompt action is desired, a damp. ' _. I saluble" materiels were 'reatlY re-
efed. If hay is used; two feet of 'material 60 to 75 Per cent. of which &
A eel) and satisfactoTm
Y ethod,ofj ducecl. Also,e before the crop had
ace should be allowed and the h.ay passes througha sieve. 80 Tneshe$ to storing seed corn for the winter is by' eemi31.eteci its gro•wth tlie soluble plant
ould be well packed. About one the lineal inch will be found satisfac- using clOIelcen wire of a mesh whichi lead in the soil Wa2 reduced td alevel
ot of sawdust or shavings or. two tory, although fairly satisfactory re- will accommodate the cobs of the par- I which was maintained during further
et of hay. should be:placed• over the sults should be secured by using the tieular variety of corn being stored. growth. ,
P of the ice when the house is filled. lime crushed to such.a degree of fine- This wire may be nafied. perpenclicu- These results are thought to indl-
ness that 50 to 75 per cent. of it will larly to scantlings in a dty room or .cate tha,t plants ae'cumulate a large
" " - " • ef the material should pass through by the use of such wire a great deal' ingredients require by them during
••••
'
B.:--A.c.cordire-t' to the observe- p.ass through a 60 -mesh .sieve and ell otit-buil,cling, and.rt will 1.)e found that _al:nount 'of the nitrogen and' relneral By a ,
11
0
I td as alert me-- states: "E s cern be prepared n over
am a meichan. an , g g
A. ^setored- in a cren,....,,,,eee_ early stages :of grotivtli,• anel. de, 1001, .about, for seventy diff.erent, -
e likelY to follow heavy , falls of a 10-m. csh „ Qart''ivce9ily.°'sinenaapi .space. ' ,ifig•reen-hauSe culture and. vegetabre
ow. Are there 'reasonable grenade `. „ Corn intended ..s,cea, purposes ,_.,,eardening, atid for the Dro,ductiert other reetchandise worlds to •.c.onque,r, ] • It itnh viny lae-f.p.'t'cuasttoarieneris wetade
nd I find the merchandlse that ts -------- ayere
ons or Iliaty Tanners, good crops
Ocr ou no go in e _ 0, . asity said tn. _
1-1 Id ' t wieh such crops as cabl)ages, pota oes, a e .s t k ballowed t cl's lay a few
fertilieing value by reason of the and what is a suitabla rate of men:- wheat .an adequate supply unme
number of people use, anci or w le p p
at which the grea e.st as to e p
f hoto0Ta--he of Yrize hens, my egg
Answer: -Both rain and snow have year for applying wood ashes _to t e
he best time of
more than 1.0 to 12, per 'cent. of
r this belief? X. Y. -:--What is t
- • • - land. ture unless It is kept an a bea.ted room . .
ohible nitrfigen comPounde theY application? during the season of severe frasts•
abhor and loring to the earth as they . Ansaver:-.Bince ashes contain i.ced- Before the real severe winter 'wee -
all. The nitrogen thus added to the ily soluble products, tlie spring of the
tter arrives it would be well worth
oil is hig-hly valuable fram a fertiliz- year is perhaps the best time to app
g . standpoint, because nitrogen, them. Wood eshes ,are very variable
bich is' the most dominant element in in „composition because woods differ
knit food; is Constantly heingremai- widely in their ash and pet:ash cofl,.
d from the Soil by plant' • th It tent: If ashes are exposed to the
also lost by drainage. 'Beth rain weather, their viable is g,reetly•leseen-
nd snow. have for fifteen years been ed by leaching. . A .dreSsing of from
nalyzed at the ExpeZimentarFarni at .25 to 50 bushels. of nnleaehed „hard-.
ttawa.. 'The average' yearly. rainfall wood. ashes per acre. Will fdrnish from
while to examine your seed. 0-0-0u. Sup-
, ,
Zany
diately available plant food would
there is the gTeatest demand, *Of farin, as well as other graphre, demon -
seem to be essential to 'successful
- 1 course, it takei a .layman, such as I, stratiOns.of my preduet. This Would
crop production. -be' know that if thc. eight millions of not tike more than a foot. or so of
Health is wi,a,p,p.ed in .our population consume but two eggs space,. and few: men -wohld.refu.Se this.
• each daily, there is a. v•Tonclerful 4.Ratlet. My next roove would be to spec' 1
ares as
Steps, Towards a Permanent 'ApplicatiorA of
World'S Best. Literature -By 11.o*a:Ladd Keyes
,
the
t Ottawa during this period was 331h 1 60 to 160. pounds' Potas • -e Literature must 'be made a'Part of, iS Probable :hat, in the' ease 0:1 most
Take myself, for examPle, I like ize on eg:gs for individuals. This can
thirty years. Yet I look upon every
fre.sh eggs,. in fact I have eaten tvvioi be manag-ed by reading the local news
eggs for my breakfast daily far over in nearby towns ani. senCting a letter
to the family of the PerSeri WhiCh the
convaleseing from
egg placed before me with the notice states is
thought in my mind: "I wonder if it's illness, or is under the doctor's care.
fres,h?" 'To each the letter would read., "The
1
.
been selected with tile ob-
„ The goad wife buys her eggs from ,
ject of placin0• 'Farm Fresh Eggs' in
nches• The nitrogen contained in ter might be -regarded as an aniPie children's lives by beim, associated' childrerrof to -day, their first interest a high-grade °To -eery and the mom
the possession, of those to wheel such
his amount of rainfall amounted to dressing for even light soils including withtheir] reaa interests; 'Then 0311 it and joy in books is associeted -with state's, Strictly Fresh ggs.
M>.• Pounds of nitrogen per acre. This both sandy and peaty loams. 'phere is 'enter their s,oujs. Ohri
e nisic of ;',Iieantiful.calared plates. Baby Smter, ter, I never believed in signs and my dis- •Fg-gs„ woa1d ho welcome and a bless -
mount of nitrogen is equivalent to little advantage applYing ashes to the game," and the love of -books that' Just two, adores. 'them and exPresses 'belief is heightened by -these egg,s I
hat contained in approx• t 1 42 h • r 1 A" rdi to the - •
helped t • t'l 11 ' • ^ t' '1 • t • 1 ).• h l• tl ' I would wrap every sent to the
, ima e y heavy c ay oam, coo n. We as parents, o net epprecia ion wies, s ou. s occasiona ly open w -no d . . . .
-10 hove ai8t tl.+StIC` III
.... , - ,. - 1- , .- ••
. t I -cl 0 crete plans for the early and clapping of hands. When She sign r ,, , ,
minds of nitrate of soda, which is the Report of ,the Dominion Citemis , aeii e. on - • cotton,, and affix to e,,,ch cox a pcc=4,-
,
ost important nitrogenous fertilizer ashes will be found a valuable fel-til-- study of literature should be worked Points to the mantel shelf and siemens If some up-to-date farmer would end with a return coupon, su more
vailable on the marketizee for clover, corn, and root croPs, out in the home. They ehould be such "Goo Geo!" (I want rnY Mother 5ee111-5 my name and arrange to ship eggs could be ord,„„ed. 10 this eon_
'ts B.egides Pot%s-------------1 appeal to a child's constructive Goose) one feels that her career r
°- Me a dozen fresh eggs se tY reach nection I would tiiso seed to every
' ' ' th h d 1 1 ,,h 0 -
b C.
and .for frui .
iaam
H. D.: -On a Part et•naylarei nd" sunply 'Phosphoric acid and ,and play activities, and a.t the lite:rary appreciation is begun rong Three .L.,..;„egirrees aca-ijneeek,roatnn,. sawcnelav photo
- uys os,:tlyaniel;p:d.s and
kind of a nard,
.
tuna quicicen .his heagiriation and, the :attraction %Of' the pidtures.
. .
.subnated„; ,. Thirty-five ear cent. of. cult.ivata his 1-oof iit'erattr,d. 11011-111. d° graph 'of the farm,, a few Pictures of, addees.sed. by appIes .from an .005,,
' - "ilustrated 7 s.ome of our. • . ..th •• . '
the samples examined were found :ft; Building a, Qhildren's Libi•ary itn- or three children e boo cs a year an
The auctioneer sa-s. "Gentlemen horn° -------------------1 me handle good books. Let him. have a best cbildren'.sr artists „than to fill a for the hens were, how they
4
T°°'s'ted my trade for tar years solely by -this
'e- , • oolc-case that is all bie beol--elielf with a -dozen cheap books • , .. • -
the prize hens, knew by the farmer'e of -town de,:alor who n t d
ever . 0 son
and e haS
b advice on e subject haw well .an o-rder pots -L._ c4 -0,..d,
he seriou-SlY Polluted. When it is portant. A. child must own, -see and liaie them
hen- method.
his cow is a regular artesian well. clear' 6Parkling and PracticallY al a laW in the most a,ppioved sanitar-y
less and pet cen- tain dangerous geniis, own. Let the lib '113 groW.11.0v1Y:_ wh.se cru. de and, ,g„andY,.ilinstrati°,ils ho.uses, and manY other things that; i,ast, bus by no yr of ns y would
the neces.sit,y for -the service is ern- nare carefully for the addition et each cannot help the mire to rine apprecia-
. would influence my taste and cliges- d, 0 ,
ives' six gallons a day when She's
resh. Be fresh in 2/larch. What a . -
hear?" , -phasized. • new book treasure so that it's arrival tion.
Then I want to know what is in In his-i-`ePert the Dominion Chemist' shall be preceded by a period of in- .,,,,,,,,,, r, 1 . - ,
.coggrGs,tec, i or .t.he Children s
hose siee gallons. How niuch butter- Peints out that a sPrIng er ,PtiZe telligent and joyful anticipation. Re- I'''''''''''''
at will she turn. out in a yeai,.? i stream 'at senie distance ...Croni the litives and friends usually' .provide. °1-arY S'nelf-
lave in mind a' big' "line-19°1'.ine cow lai•er, bui<eings sercue., it. available, e el -lane -1i .urro.-ises, Deal chiefly with. The Bible,
ds-----------------------------0.cles'large simple, permanent master- ---,Bible Stories toReail and i
ploy. e sic/ s to 10311
tion, viouldn't, I just enjoy eating seadal.ey eggs., foa: re.saae pposes,
those eggs for brealtfa.st? Indeed I series of signs to place otter the eggs.
wmoo1.1-:11:1,wa.onirdosno gratleaneits ' en sale.. The usual simply reads
"Fresh 'Eggs," Which means nothieg,
• ege.-eating country of our5.. land in time 'tile sign,,get-s dirty, ily-
' : • Then why noz, 11,1r. Egg Producer, L'specked and do ge-eered , ich 1301101
was picked. because she eva big supply. If watee from 5ucli a source piece s of literature, because nerther ed. by Frances . ... .
milker. _ Tests show that her inn. eall be piped to the house iind farm you, nor the childee,n. have time for alother Goose, illust-x•atecl by Jessie secure a isi, of Persons, such as I,, the freshness of the ee.-..-
. by sadlyperetgisginsgfrfeasiii• tflile,oliata.hicel anre,r8at,ngme,' gl'\•glys, sigyrnsewshonElltergr-e_aidr.Pet;i:Fr',•,,,-yI
that 'produces five o•allons a driv -She' - `
averages 2,2 per cent but-terfat It buildings -a safe supply ayill probc,blY much else: Children are the busiest 1.Vilcox Smith.
Garr°11. containers which Jack Canuck permits. Farm "
, - :, di iy i ize
Egg- 1.,, 'd 4 P -' •
to her arid then milked out again1 location of the well should be at least come the. mother's As th.e years go' Grinun's Fairy Tales illustrated by • ,, f( ,
"Fresh
i . .ese sions
looks like a lot of water was. carried be secured. Failing such a source, the people in the World and next to them Alice in Wonderland, Lewis' .
I was a cow tester s e 1 b 1 fifty yards frOmeanv possible conta-ra '''''j '1-'1'11'12' br'4'ic ease inaV well con- Hone Dunlap to be sent via the handy parcel post, Hens,"
1 wotild erinli on blaclt -cardboard'
and othaes The ' T
fore I sta.rtecl farming for myself, but ination, the surreaanding area' for a, tain IVIother Goose, Aesop, Bible stor.. Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales, inns- and reap benefits accordingly.
When .1 first started farming ..r, ably 'maintained in. sod. . . adventure such ae the Iliad, Odyssey, Sidney Lanier. - .little booklet telling how to prepere! longer and makes a batter appear -
eggs in varioius forms. Perhaps the" ance; besides, the photo of ono of my
, . .
bought a .fine-looking cow without in -I The shallow well is not Le be re- and King Arthur. By. this time the ' The Story of King Artlitu and His
quiring about her test. She was _nunen_ ded a''', nille'ss 92-'0'PerlY located ,child will lac able tO helP choos.e his Knights, by -Howard Pyle. reader may think- every one knows', hens which would • grace each sign,
how to ccok eggs, but a leading chef' would stand out better.
jilted later, and bad to be sold at a 'flu "r'.7
carefully giaardecl CrOlY1 Sur- OW/1 11erdeS of chivalry "1:anci romaruie, A Child's Garden of Ve-rses, Robert.
1 d • it ma- •Lt any iittne be- '• ) •- 1 (AXIS' Btevensop e..._ e, . ....._ ______.._, _
cant tell by, looking at a eaw how racid-ils °f fiftY Y'iniS?0`113elilg ree Fairy and Fah Tales' and •Nature ,trated 'by W.- Heath Robingon. As soon as I had a fairly large list,' white .lettei• instead cf the,
she will test. frOtn mannre'and ltilth and Prefer- MYths- " Later wila -come Stories of The BaYS' 'King. Arthur: edited bY' weniti send with each shiPment a because :the bleek. -card keeps clear).
sacrifice. Yet I w,ould have been
ceine a menace. .The' bor.ol or clrillea
inanex_ehead if she'd hurt herself at
once7-11.tr test I found but Wo.s under .°.°1'.' Passing ''ithr°°g11-4 1..a'Y'r °I iill'
three per cent. . t Pervious 'rack and tapping a deep-
.t.o._,..ts do 1,1,01.. aaway..s seated, souree. of Water. may usually
Howev-er;. high ' h depended 'upon to provide a safe
mean a good . cow., At the same bine _eel,
one can't have a good cow' without a '''-"PLI-L7-
t geed] average butterfat test .raake ifrie. the report fbr treating water .that is
in
gctod test. Persistent milking and a Twn Itjetbiad are r°ealTimended
. , . I suspected.: of contamination:
zeal cow,' provided' other points are; (1) Bailing- for ten or fifteen min -
normal. This holds -with all breeds.! .
I etes all .water 'required efor drinking
. Farmers. who milk a few cows, butl - .
! and .ctilinary Use: . The. boiled water
cannot be elassed as dairyinen ar
aoay, ,brave, kindly apple tree,
So staunch and true and fine, •
-2bu're like an old, old friend to mo,
May 'I make thy- standard, Mine
--Berniee Oarriell.
Some Advaritass Of the.
Meal' neing madirline on
herd of cows kept at the ExpetiI11
eta/ Station at Lennox -villa Que-
boor hand Milking was aidopted for a
VMe, to learn vPliat the result Would
Iblel hi the. Milk production, The hand
'Milting Was donitinniced in November
And, eantinued until well en in Feb -
.each elide, reports the 'Sup-
.41alintendeillita OW150.111011, the Taal*
'060n,,,Vid1ilii• Was very noticeable. A
ad:Vantage Of machine Milking
" n the Tact that hI ali eases
ta's• rind le most eaees Of nra-
beirre ect,•le 131and qttiday,
41135 131000506, end milk down
thotirdirhly. than
I e may be aerated by cooling in the -open
numerous. Par too often their COWS
air, arid thus freed from. 'insipidity.
are valued by the amount. o.e milli
they gi.Ve. We ought to ask ourselves 1 l'.11,1,1 (2 0) ccIlt'iarrii'Tetio7...ii-A-m el level el,,•rtuebabsePcin:-
aoui)
"How 'intich butterfat des this cow.
, with a little -water to the consistency
give in a year?"
Butterfat hi vidiat recards are model °I °real°. This thin paste is diluted
and thorn -uglily mixed with ono pint
of, and is What mist farriiers sell in
of water, ,bottleciived securely corked.
the C.relim tan. Butterfat in the 'milk
. This stock sol-utiOrt will keep for at
also has a relation to the protein per--
least a week. A teaspoonful of this
centage of the skim milk Farmers solution should be added, with stir -
who sell butterfat ushally feed .tho
ring, 'to eath tWO gall0111 Of the wafer
skim Milk. Vila is a fader -in the to he treated. After 111'teen minutes
value cif the covie. •
all disease gerints present will be de -
e lauding the DoMeetic strGYecl-•
Water Supply., Orders for mu.sery ttock sept ti
A valuable serviee rendered by the reliable companies now widl bring tile
Department Of Agriculture at Ottawa goads When they are wanted,
through the DiviSion 01 Oh.etnistry Off- -----
the Exporimmital, VaIrres Bwensh i Th0, torn twe.nt,Y Yew s
the analyrde of submitted -samPlerl of holed, is measured by its schools
Ita,f,er for derriectio use, Of ths 110, to -day.
slitipies of well writer, coining froml
evert pre-vie:co dealt, with, in 1922, I am wondering if tin,
,
only 24 per emit. were :flexed be be does not In 'rreizi the stabile where,
pure and wlidlesonio. This .i.1uais,11 pro- the cows are placed 501 trenfortablel
pe;etlon cannot be taken ta ie.Mresent ami attractiVe surroundings, rt
of science an( CO,Sener,,.
should have a very honore(1 place Beautiful ;fee, 17Marsha11 Saunders.
from the beginnieg. A child of five ' Velvet Paws and ',Shiny Eyes, by
can appreciate Robert Louis Steven- Carol Cassidy Cale, .
son and Eugene Field. ' ,The Fairy Book, by Miss Mulock.
Kate Greenaway and a host al sue. The IVIost V17 onderful Story in the
oessor,, have devoted artistic genins World, by Amy Le Feuvre,
to illustrating children's boob:a, Cana.diari Fairy Tales, by Cyrus
ing them a joy -to yeting and old. IL MaCMillan.
e the Woll, wrate-r of!, the coun'bey Liccatisn fuller thau it does -where the barns!
the -Lb at, ;111111-1'xiet1 TA d 5501-653 3150 e ri#Untly in the eight i
30
.5it10OLNrS tRIE1UTOl , IS.FI AD
i„ wlto 0 'kilo wit 0111 the " Oro mwt:11 nI ,ttalyr" was eau g
1,the{(Tgrapher in 0. 1. vrtot i10•Oili 11tooe the 1(1c:11610U 1.1 London,
hoshiisosi 'fo the Mein', port' 'he Of tisiiierds.r. ju0si deposited. a A opy the, fi't sti ere :it fact
.
t by
the
lad
Preparing .for the 1.923 w'ax meth. The beltmethod-of storing
Honey c op. Is to place taelein in supers and
td pile up the supers, with a queen
With the bees all fed and packe.d excluder beneath arid above the pile.;
•
away in winter quiarters, the •bee- this will ,excluthe mice. To deStroy
keeper who. would make the mast use larvae of tihe wax meth store the
of his time a.nd labor in the apiary combs in an .outibuilding exposed to
text season will do 'well to make. the. cold, 11 deg. F. will kill the'
the prepmtions possible before 'bbe If combs have to he 'stored in a -warm
active season ' cornmend'a-S' and the 'buil-cling and larvae of Wax Meth are
present, they can "'he destroyed by
carbon hi-sulplaide., Over the pile of
supera 'containing infested comb
Pila.ce an empty super; „in 'this super
supplies on hand to take care of a Place a dish containing about two
-maximum crop next year. Per every ounces ,of carbon bistfphiclo and then
colony of bees put away for the win-
ter he should allow enough super room
for surplus honey to equal at least
three full depth Langstroth supers.
He should also allow one hive com-
plete for every colony increase he in-
tends to make. In localities where the
Main honey flow comes, late in the
seasonand itere5.S.0 can bs made early use in'the brood chambers; those hay -
enough 8.0 as to build up the neW aol. ing much drone comb and many &c-
onies in time for the naafi1 flow, the torted cells shotild be need in tile ex-
tracting supcos only,
New supplies Ishotilii be put to-
gether .and painted as Soon. as they
arrive, The foundation stiduld be left
ti.1*thte:1110 0.
WA;1n:0::1100
m6id5t011
,s11ci0.
The be&eepoi, lighe 6080 thiA
proparatorst work during tihe, whatsr
voi1 be frt.° 'from •\]XiTTY ;II the sprhw
andi he can urie hie flute more et1011,
oraloally after Me rlaivage, aro lwought
out, of winter quatbdra and require
long winter months' offer an excellent
opportunity 'to put . everything in
,readinese for the .crop of 1923.
"--The beekeeper should haive enough
place a cavee 6176r the super. The
fumes of this eheinical 'being .hcavy
Will settle down through the combs.
Be very careful not ie an open
ii,oht when handling ealben bisulphide,
as -it is highly inflenunable.
All straight corni)s containing little
OT 00 &lone comb shouloi be sieved for
same manlier of supers Will be re-
quired. for tile new as for the Old col-
onies. "Where the increase is made
during or after the main flow, to
supers will be required unless a geed
fall floW is expected,
supplies on hand should be gene
over carefully, cleaned! and repaired,
where necessary. Alsy new supplibs
that may be required should, be order,.
erl early tO ensure early delivetT,
&s, &awn eonnxe are thto rae15 valu-
abie 3134005 a, beSk.eepeo has, he thatlid
lake 511 pw,,gibie pv,e.e.auticyw, thei
theq, ore Iwo -coated irom mice and tios5 or! lag ga,t4o,f,loo,
43133
;
r•S ; • , 0 • ; •11 .,. 114;
1;if?;61t,1i,..;
110