HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-02-22, Page 4r.
OhtiTii,'Tublisher
• tato:, bpoo
Month*, $L00 pr, advance, Mdi comrnonications toe Agree
A-dvertieing rates on Op011eatien-
1,1410,,(.1.1,11ra.,41,1.1.11,164.1.1
ghaTo lidtano
Advertieements witheut OPOctil.0
geed:Ione will be inserted until forbid
awl charged. e.ceordlieglY,,
Cbteigee Zr •tontraet rUii-
be h the office by noon,
ey„
tha.
,
mmutquiguE,eimensmouratognospets,
1.1 -S CARDS
,
WeningtPn Mtlit.11,31, Fir
•1111Stitrgince CO.,
Established 1840
Head taffies, Guelph
Risks taken Ou all classes of tosur-
hl property on the cash or pretuiam
eta system.
BNR COSENS, Agent,
Witighare
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
ylotory and Other Sonde itIonWit and
Sold.
OtIles--Mayor Block, Wingham •
VANSi NE
BARRISTER ANC SOLICITOR
Money t� Loan at Lowest* Rates.
•WI NG HAM•
DR G H ROSS
preduate Royal College of Dental!
Surgeoras
raduate University. of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
VirPICE OVER (-1. E. ISARD'S STOR.E
•WiBLY
...
• B.Ste, .M.D.,
pecial r attention paid to diSeasest of
Velem and ChiIdore havieg taken.
, , , .
ttestgraduate woick in. Surgery, Bate
terlology and SCientifloMedieine..
•Plfieek to Kerit,'Regrldencri, between
•ft he aueerioa .koti!.,pnal the .eiptist, •
'iI business, given careful attention.
Phone 114, P.O. ox113
34.R.C.S, (Eng),
L.R.C.P (Loriti).
4101AN AND SVRGEON
- Chi:shale:1'e old stand)
SheeP Raiser, 'Victoria Co,;. --Now
that wool is Sold !Ole it gradO,, SheUld
114 tO learn what Is the beat kind of
rack for feeding sheep in order to
'llocep the elhaff from getting into the
wool,
AnswThe.re are three foxios of
rack that -cox preveaut eheep -from get-
ting thAff into the WOo4 of their necks
while feeding, all of which shoold be
straight up and down hestead a being
wider at the top. • A rack with bars'
about three to four inehes apart will
prevent the chaff getting on their
heads, but it has the disadvantage of
waste, inaSrmech as when the alieep
•are drawing out the hay they are apt
to step back and leaves and other fine,
totot, n Adelaide at. West, Toronto
L.; 0. should like to knew
how co..operntivo cow testing asseeia-
times are operated.
as.sAeuci"vat7lonsr :----Clto.e'cl)PteItithrgiPee • me.9c,[1;t
t: h1.1:4,1111
developed in the Frovince Britiall
Columbia, 'where they have been in
. continuous operation for sik or seven
years. These assooiations eaeli has a
Inentleership of 25 or 26 farmers Nvith
an aggregate 4of been 400 to 600
cowe. A tester is employed by the
association who visits .tho farm of
each member once a Month arid does
the weighing,, sampling, and testing
Of each covr's milk right at the farm.
The feu:roes pay a fee to join the as-
societion and also pay a fee for each
cow to cover the cost of' the tester's
salary. Six year's work. in the Oomox
Cow Testing A.ssociation on Van-
couver Island showed that the aver' -
torn frorri which • the feed would bei age produetion per 'cow was increased
drawn, This also; may cause waste,lfroin 4,950 pounds testing 4.76 per
for the Same reason as the former, cent. fat hi. 1916 .up to 6,362 pounds
The third form of reek provid'es up- testing 6.09 per cent. fat in..1920. This
right bars sufficiently far apart to al-- shows an increase in atix years of 1,412
low the sheep to put in their heads. pounds of Milk, nearlY one-half of. one
A racic of this description ehould be par cent improvement in the quality
low enoogh that the sheep Willi V.- and 98 pounds of fat per owe
ways• eat from the top of the pile.
They like 16 tuen over and select °let "IL E. flower pots of my
tlie portions they prefer. By standing house plants, appear to be infested
there comfortably while feedbag no with earthworms. What is the best
food is bat on the floor. A precaution plait of getting rid of them?
that .shoultl be Observed whatever kind Answere-lieless the earthworms
portions fall to the floor to be tramped
on, The sectored -kind of• rack would
have a solid front with an twenirog of
about four or five inehes at the bet -
of. rack used Is eto have the sheep are very numerous they -do no harm,
.15 ZIAILI)
• T
A V ISC,Ti
o Prov:e7t otnth. e -4G. rowtti of alma. 01)m -ration lkaa '11'01Ya that
•less bleeding Pesutli[S when,tlic Oat i$
ina.do 'close the head, COldwaior
ex431"", and 1'1°st homene to waY immediately adVlied cheeks the flow
osfup,realrninoteoVing.tloorfn%tx:roe'rrdinien: tci°,4.1:111.cia of blood% No .treatnWilt,
Riqierimental Statien, is by tv4s2117.'*
mle of caustic potasb, when the calf rigor.• 11 C *
$s eId,,lefstewicitt yti,soci1lld...to
1xCasusrtoics "4"'es es
n°IrlVe"1641L
Much time is warted on many farms
about the thioloness 'of a geed penriL by rotra•eing steps. To avoid thief '41".0
When the heir is turned ba.el the Placing of doors', gat" and 1)4s*a"..
embryo horn aPPeerS as .A 'batten -like ways at convenient pacei in the barn
spot. The action of '4)4 eaueele poefob so aone nittY Palls directly from;
is to severely burn the part to whichtl'aofeen?
it la appliekl. It therefore, neees- of
In choring, the best short cl,rt
sary to app/y vaseline to the head in i's"k''
a exnali deeae •mireoetheing onis a long head. No other 'business
b -at not on 'bile -lenteee ieseele Tee OirSrS greP ter Oppostunity for coocem-
cane-tie stick is slightl.er moistened and trationou th.e work m hand, than
rubbed on to the button, It should be f4T,Th2g*
each aPPlieation to dry. before aPP1Y-.'. were
app:ied four ch. five times, allowing un manY farms where the stables,
the next, It is' well to wrap e.rected years ago, little atten-
ing
bit of Paper around, the stick of 1)01;4. tion was paideto step saving; but with
increa;,eed cost of labor this be -
ash to prevent burning the hands. The ette.'net vittal imPoitance, a reaaign-
calves should be koPt from rain or Ineat "°'f stable.' may be a aletter of
economy,
•
If the bins for the storage of grain
t for feeding are not located, in the
stables, the granary and cribs sh.ould
be located on the path to the stables,
and a strong cart with high wheels,
on which may be loaded several items
of feed, has been found a great help
in saving stops -W. Whitneer.
14
Space to a newspaper is as shots to
a shoe .clealer;. it is the sole stack in
trade. One must pay for news space
in news values, and for advertising.
-
Every landowner •should adept for
his land a system of fanning that is
permanent -a system under which the
land [becomea better vither than poor-
er. -C. G. Kopkins.
wet grass for several hours after each
application, or the caoStic may be
Washed of and perhaps ran down and
damage the head, If the job is thor-
oughly done the horns will make nol
grew* and a really fine "mooly" head
will rault. 1
1%m older 'animals have had to b•
treated at the Charlottetown Station, i
the best plan has been to throw' them 1
with a rope by passing three half,
hitches around the -body, that •
around in front of the shoulders, back
of the shoulders, and at the flank. It '
is an easy matter
to the ground by drawing tightl I
to bring the animal
baelewards on a rope thus applied. The
animals are then securely tied and
the horns removed with a fine-toothed,
meat saw, as close to the head as pos.
n
exeluded from the pen oe yard while but tee some extent are beneficial. By
the fodder is being Put in. Another burrowing her s,nd there and by feed-
'821-fegu2-rd tie- to give 0MY as Much hay Ing on the oi'1 they have the effeot
as satisfies the appetite in an hour's of breaking tip the soil and making it
feeding, and to clean out the rack daell more acceesible, to air, moisture, and
time before a new suppl3r is added. • facilitate bacterial action so neoeseey
" in plant 'growth. It is oray when they
E. • I3. -T-7-1. have been trying for 'become very numerous that they do
years to file in methodical order the harm by nra,king the soil lumpy or
publications of the Departnient of perhaps by disturbing the roots of *e
Agriculture at Ottawa, but have found Planta by Their over activity. A, sate
!t'difficult on account of many seto isfectiory treatment is _to stand the
lee. I understand a new system has pots in a- vett of water strongly ime
been put into effect.. , Would yeti be pregnatecl with lirne. The whole pot
good enough to explain it'?' and the soil. should be immersed in
Aarr-Up to the end of 1921 the the water. The .worms wilt then
publieations of' tlie Department of quickly eraerg,e to the top, lea-ving the
MOngl Agriculture at Ottawa were classified Pot quite fro, If a later crop come
• and ennnibered by the 'indMdia1 n a repetitimi of the lime treatitent
Branches of the Experitnental .Farins will affect a .thire,
thre stook, Dairy and.. Cold. S.to,rage, •
t •
Fruit, Health of Anirnale' &Ito R E B ars.. .,in we used to •
DR.
1 T
laraduate ot University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiateof. the
Ontario College of Physidians • and
SIITVOI1S.
Mee Entrance;
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM B LOCK
BOSEPHINE STREET, • PHONE 29
argare..tC Caider
.grieratlYr,actitioner
• Graduate University. of Toronto,
'Facility 'of Medicine.
• 6-4osephlite Sti., two doors south
of 13runsyrick ffotei.-
• ephetees-fites 8L Residence 1.61
hilL K AP
OSTEOPATH iC PH YSICIA t\l`
Poteopethy, EleCtrIcity. Ail dleeasee
treated.
• Ofnee adjoining residence, Centre
tieet, next Anglican Church 1!prnier-
iy 1Via,cDona1d's). Phone 272.
How o Handle Barnyard,
Manure.
The old practice of hauling manure
[tr:o the liase aza piling it there to far-
lelent and l'ot is known to be' exceed-
Ingly wasteful. .A circular on "Barn -
pard Manure" iSsuect by the Experi-
•Mental Farms, recorennenda hauling
'the manure daily to the fields and
upreading it as the most satisfactory
prootke, While the condition of the
soil permits and there is little or no
fi'nOws It is recommended that the ma -
inure, spreader be filled directly "from
Mice Stables and the manure hauled land
pread upon the ,ground. This prac-
tice at, regarded es not only a. great
ccorminy .0.if labor but a prOVentiveof
losses in plant food and hunttia-forin,
Ing materials, which inevitably follow
the fermentation that takes place in
manure pile where left in4the yard
• or piled in the field, It means also an
`racinitable
and .turiforto 'clistributien on
land, When 'the snew has reaelted
both 'that tlpe Manure onnot he
exelisfactoolly 'Spread in this way., it
10 recommended that it still be re -
'reeved to the fields daily, but instead
of being rspread, it shottid be piled in
heaps of 200 to 400 pounds
tact., Pifty heaps of 400 looturi,*=or
1.00 heape of 200 pounda each to the
Otereooid gl1re an application of ton,
• tO With the advanee of spring
the disappearance of the Snow
110t10 pilo o rntauno be tout
D 10eleVated a foot et snore on 41
blen of tnaw. • Tha0e Zintr
et' etti AVIhen h.'oer 101inWA/
1! bhoheaps two hot dio.
tlatfl4m1itr year 41419.4,L4 10tdi.
'66T,Vato of frost" being
/0 the sell tidoitowth Aar
•tem.• 100Zry 4,411 10
tbda ll*0* !tota
)1
10 ltro
our
ehr
ile the Ground ie FroZert ithe Time to Start Growing
Pians.
BY A. B.
To be a success, the farm garden
should be planned ahead of time for
planting. The work begins with the
ordering a seed Catalogues, whidh
may be 'secured from the seed firms
as early aS January. Varieties should
not always be selected just because
the picture appeals. There are var-
ieties of every vegetable which are
eepeemlly suited to certain localities
and soils and these varieties have
usually proven, their worth in Some-
body's garden.. If the .garden planner
CUTTING.
the percentage of seeds that have life.
From this determination, one can
estimate the quantity efttliat pariele-
telar kind of seed that should be sown.
If a definite 'plait Of the garden is
worked out on paper and folloWed
rigidly, the results in appearance and
in relative yielidetwill' pay for...the time
.
and trouble. A table, paper, ruler and
pencils are al/ the things.needed. For
an ordinary farm garden it will be
necessary to use 'a scale of Ye -inch to
&h. -afoot .in Order to -get the plan on
Ogical, 'Seed, and pablicationi, most grow a very good variety of two,- Is 3,11. d'011/?t, a request for information paper of a convenient size. „The 'plaa
of these , Branches issued • btlle.tins, ro*ed barley called Duckbill. •Ifs this te the neurest experiment station or should be eriade on tough paper jr on
.cirCulars, pamphlets, anciCso on, ex- barley still grown and how does it agricultural college will be -Worth the a piece of cardbo-ard .that will stand
tending up to .1110re than thiltr SerieseeniPare with other popular varieties? trouble; 11 is is . esPeciatilY imPertant rough and continued usage." BY actual
The new airsteray whiell las beent oonsisits of a in hags
Answer: -The Experimental Farms .when elle -wishes to try new varieOes. 'measurement, get ;the size of the ir3r
operation foa year, developed by selection from the ..,
In au ease, buy seeds from reliable den and then place. thiS, on the Pr)aPe,
dePartniental consolidation , divided old fashioned Deekloill a variety which dealers,' select ivill-IPmw1). varieties using t 9 . 1 mentioned,'
ecate meaning
het° • eeee serie, ef . olio:wars, Pam. .4.heyi ,riamed D.,,,okbig. Ottawa No. 57. for 'general crop use and then test the that every . quarter, of an inch on the
piliots,,.Bailietcris; a:rui kct, bid,,,,,,,,s, ..,,.,d- The t,:oio-r owed heads are rather broad seed ;before i' ting The latter is too paper represents one foot in the gar
-
Regulations. Circulars censiSt of four- at the base and taper ,some'
ewhot to the ' ''''"'n done but poor seed' illail".5 a den. First draw the boundaries and
page 'leaflets. Parnphigs- include 'ilarg- tip. • They are of •ined.tam length and I"°1 garden and .testing may prevent then the,rows as they eenee. .
er publicatioos, but -without a .ceve-• bear' long awns- It is a good variety Ill'iltim• Before deciding what kinds a vege
BUlletins are sad .larger and Inoil.e for rich soil as it- has a strong ,straw , ,m4 -,hough reputable seedehou'se$ ex- tables. and the' amounts of each to be-
ipermanent publidati•ons, .bound in and 'of -fair leugth. The kernela are ercise great care in furmshing ,seed of grown, give .seine thoug t to ^the' e.
• cover paper. To each Branch has been rather larger than the, average and best quality, spronting test is wall petite and 'the desireof the family,
allotted a special color of coven paper.
'The Acts, Orders, ancl Regulations in-
clude •the decti administered by 'the
show a high weight to the measured
bushel. This variety ripens later than'
six-royeed and is therefore useful for
Department. the regulations under mixing -witis oats for growing a Mix-
ehom''oreirelp-mtart pa cropAs a cropper it is not as
terfai orderc These four seriea are heavy a yielder as the best six4rowecl
•
each numbered from one upwards. • va-rieties.
Sheep Notes.
•The most common cause of lowered
value in domestic: wool is the presence
of foreign vegetable matter. Sech
wool is graded "burry and seedy,"
but as a matter of fact neither burs
nor seeds are the commonest• offend -
ars, but rather chaff. Very consider-
able toss has been borne by farmers
due to the amount of wool lowered in
glade .by having .t.,haff in it. This
costs the manufacturer a considerable
amount to get tout and some of the,
particles are impossible to rernove.1
These get into the cloth and as the
vegetable matter will not take the
dyes used for wool, they remain ttS
unsightly species in the ,cloth. So the,
manufacturer turns the loss back to'
the grower by lowering the priee,
reasonable amount of care will. make
It possible fora farmer to have a
SO11,N dip without any going "burry'
and seedy."
Sheep Should not be allowed to ran
to a straW stack. Thls is the conanon.
est wayin which wool gets ditiy- The
sheep burrow'into the shack and the
staaw Tale down oVer their 1baoke and
MIs the Wool with chaff. If clean
Wool is to be marketed the sheep must
be shut away from the stack.
Many -farmers feed their sheep by
spreading the hay or straw- oim tho
peeked sneW in the yard- during Win-
ter, This may be a Very dean way
ef feed'in0 if one precaution is taker.,
That precaution la to Shut the sheep'
away from the feeding Yard while tbe
feed Is being spread. If that is done
and the sheep turned Into the yawl
Otter theleed is all Spread out on the
grouria tliosP Will eat it Without 'get-
tme ASV' 10t0.4I1Or WOOL •411.t if the
toe& :Oreard' With the sheep erevra.
e,troud, WhO it feeding
them it'le iraPbasible toavoid getting
their filet* 4140y. '
tbd In racks,
ottre:#1ititdd10 e2ercitedle See . that
t "Molt. 0151u4i 00nottuot1oh that
oettioetfrjjen the hooka anti
Ofitt, :J10MAY' it011.4 inibar
, 100 101' Vitt* ht 1LleAi*:
It 101A ht .00
epe oVee.
the ±11810
only put •their noses through. - Or
second, where it is desired to have
more feed wilhin their reach a slop-
ing front may be inade but it must
be absolutely chaff -tight from the top
down to the feeding level 'within a
foot of the floor. Such a front must
be made a good matched lumber or
double lumber as ordinary boards,
even if closely placed at fIrSt
shrink, warp or crack so as to let
chaff through.
- Horse Sense.
Fitting the collar cannot be done
successfully from meestirements
alone; -the collar should be t-ried on, It
should lie easily on the animal's shoul-
ders and should require no' force to
push it into place as this would indi-
• cate that the collar is too narrow; in-
jury to theneok wolna no doubt result
from. the use of such a collar. The
collar should not permit of any see-
saw inCition, Tile top of the collar
should rest lightly on tlie neck. Be-
tweeri the ,sides there should be just
onottgit room so.the ends of the fin-
gers can be pushed up and down be-
tween, the necic andthe inside of the
collar; this space, while all right
at the top rriay not be enough at the
bottorn of the neck, and vice verSa.
Take holkt of the collar at the top
and press 11 against the side of tire
neck; with the other hand grasp it
flrmly by the bottom, moving it from
side to side, lieldieg it firinly against
the shoulders while moving it. If the
movement above the shonider joints is
inere than tWo inches the collar 18
too big. In SM110 ,COSSS it wig ba two
or three tbni iS much. When the
boree'S head ig held naturally there
should be erroug;11 space between the,
bottom of tho neele and the 'bottom of
the collar so the fiat hand cut 10
SOttg. ThS Satinei in fitting the
horse'S collar is 10 prevent the lateral
or see -saw motion which produces the
seo shoulders, In 1)reak10g lan flit
jeem. collar 10Jne,,,, 10 oodkod. or t,0,0
02 1M10 bourn§ in dc,id wate, When
token oit the borso 11 eliould be laid
os 1t.81121kai.q.., OrimWilt warp..
ithottl, gas,
v.' 18
worbh while, especially .= the case of There ,a.re, too many gardens planted
seed that has been on hand in -the home With no partiality shown, aud, that
since last year . :View weeks before oft4n means, Waste. ..Budget the geixe
planting time, place blotting paper on den,,,in „other Words, in relation to
an ordinary plale and sPrinkIe upOn whatwill 110 esteni free': and what
-aitecaeardeifint.06-7Usietf be
°tor 20,• • When platting on Paper, allow -room
tested,. Place one or two sheets over at 'both ends of all, rows -for turning
Ibis, after which, aPPlY Water to keep the horse wherv.outtivating.',PlaCe th'e,
the blotting paper and the seeds nice- perennial crops, such' as rhubarb,
ly moistened, ° A second, thiid and asparagus_ and -horse radish at one
fourth plate of seeds rnay top the side. Arrange the other crops, in, much
first and a pane of glass, be laid, `over the same order , as they wilibe planted
-
the last one to keep its moisture from that is, the early, or hardy crops first,
evaporating. Some seeds require a
longer time to sprout than do others,
parsnips, for instance, taking some-
times as long as twenty days. Do not
permit the seeds to dr 011t but do not
apply too mach water. Keep them
well. daz,npened and warm. After from
four to ten or more days, depending
upon, the 14ncts of seeds being tested,
count the sprouted ones and determine
followed, as the days and We*It gO*b.Y,
by warmer season crops. Place in the
same or addoining rows, crops that
require the same kind efcultivatien
and care and the 'same' l'ength of sea
-
13011. to mature. .
If you need speeffic nd-viee for. your
garden, Write for ,information to the
Horticultural Division of the Agricul-
,
tural
1^
.44-1444-4.4-4
OPPeeeta.t.taietig....:
4;1166 8 1 CitY, AO 1'$ MAYOR
Situated 10 thetheart of indttritriat Ontario, Surrounded with natural
beauty and containing a eItiSetehip of old Otifario stock., Stratford te justly
Proud of Its lilatoxit and its future. Each yea,r It adds to its list of indueteles,
aed at the Canadian National Exhibition at TOrefito last year had an rEinraz-
hIglSi good Community tichibitiOn Which atteacted considers:410 ettontiot,
itatas keepa its publiolty Mora:tin% before the people of Britain, I.1.,S„ and
other countries, from which it 'wishes to attraot immigration. 'es would be
03rpod10d, Stratferd :has a progressive Mayor la tlie persoe of Mr. Tem lIrewn,
eho was odocritecl .In st.rutfotd prior to graduating into the Altiverstty of 0
T fOn o, from eblch bo 0.9;radtib fed in 1919 with h OS 0 I'S rOialt,a) So;ebso,
00,r,1 O4g0idc toll.n 1915 lie t0k op the predies of iatv f
t
22, 923.
.011.:04
WII yato.kind
u ThisOwf Hiritarve
erla'
• The old say:lug. that "the proof of
the pudding is in tJhe eating" is abun-
• dantly borne out as far as value, of
stored hay is concerned. The long
winter months are the real testing
time of the efficiency of our methods
Of grOwing, and harvesting Our hay
crop. •,
Now that we are well Started on
Our regular feeding,Deriod we arre 10
a *position to. jUdge "whether or not
I we have, been wise or unwise during
1 the past summer in the seeding and
harvesting practices ,that we have fa.
lowed With ,':,01.11: hay. Crops. If our
• . .
iTs9wwgith-tisuilfgilldveentPrfentire,fortfhTicolanhill7g
months and If the :cenclition of our
animals bears testimony to the fact
.. .
that the fodder -was goocipewe have
reason to congratulate ourselves. If,
,howe-ver, our fodder is either insuffi-
'cleat or 'poor, or perhapS both; tve
.may well examine critically the tame
Ing practicethat are iosponsible for
the existing condition,. If the fodder
le Consistently poor, o'er harvesting
operations may well bear changing.. If
it is scarce there may lee a rixtrober of
Influences at work. Perhaps we did
.net eyed down a large enough acreage
,or ,there may have-beenunfavorable
weather conditions that destroyed a.,
part of the orop. If lack of fodder is
clue to either 61 these reasons, vre may
.°d7O-wlvniild'rsa 'Igevti.ineagItne-tic.-thedliacrea'44g.Etel,dinwel;tiaenrtreta.'ss'eGat:lilne
the second instance there May be a
member of remedies. -Whiter killing
that is beyond our -Control can only
met by planting some' annual hay
croP to make up 'the estimated Short-
age. We have, however, Trinter Ici.11-
• ing and general failure of hay crops
other reasons
dour power to control. A very con -'1
am to that ' are within
our
part a our fartnes to pro-
duce- a proiitahle crop of hay is due
to the planting of insufficient or poor
seed or .because we try to, grow a -
particular hay crop under soil or cli-
matic .conditions that are decidedly
:unfavorable for it,
Wo have a great abundance Of dif-
ferent • forage plants • which' vary
enough in their adaptations to take
earo of, mostly ail soil and climatic
conditions which we meet on the °OP
nary farm. In spite of this fact we
Mostly trust to Timothy •and Red
Clover" under all conditions, These
are undoubtedly two of our best gen-
eral hay crops in. Eastern' ,Oanaela,
,-,0101,t,/.4441.1.0
E4IN,
yet ' if we are to secure the highest.'
yielela. we ,must recognize that theY
• have limitations and try and secure
P10 'plant hest' suited for our
.
speeml requirements.
Wieethex our lot has been failure
or success determined by the win-
ter feeding of our forage it is well
worth our while to face the 'situation
squarely and decide to:profit by what.
ever the -present condition of. our foci: -
der ha 's to indicate to us. •
A PoultrY 't.'29;ert pays
A lasY. hen is not a well '0210.
• A h hen.usually a good
ungry.
layer.
Environment is a great factor in
,
egg production.
Extreme cold and; extreme lien
alike affect the flew- of eggs.
• Tlie lien that lays 10 eggs in a year
is doing very geed work. -
It is not so much what is fed,. as
'how it is 'given that brings' resUlta:
Moving layeres, from- eooP toe coPP
frequently Chicks egg production.
Nearly a/I the eggs are laM between
the hours of nine o'clOcit in the 'Morn-
ing and threeo'clock in the -afternoon.
'
Flat 'poteketbookS, EIike erneety cattle
'• racks, ,
Can beat he felled by Using strong
bta, •
Corrogaed t;alvanized
Se R�
/root front tattattfectnroto to Con-
Ouni44 Writ° for Prices
Spacial Terms to ejrmers
.
he' Metallic Rootiqg co.
/Joinedtom
2194 XiNig 51. W., 1'�'�a10
Poultry...at. Feathers
We Pay highest inotoon for Poultry, tat.,1
paying .65o per lb. .for 000SO
reathprs; aloe 85o per lb, for Duck.
vesther,st, We wfll mkrni you an Inter-
estiog priee It you will 'write to
• LINEt.•& CO lifiliTE0
dVr.,
LA,NritootAte vamatou,,' utixtett
ortry o- je,obtor O.t'' 9' It
Tie. "Brantford" to ate beat
your own Oljo brn 'v41:1:11:
:171-oatIvUdultteedV:01Ot.nhtak•
r g4out
4398:9 rat?It*
'Our hqoklet lo. free,
2aifoullirtg!.t*voolotaPtot.:InYralinsel,:',„\‘'
erantfaid,' ' ' oht-mo'
.""
Coughs t...ta,
' pada arnonehtirees and
Irtrtles 'with roost oat kf-
faqt.Ory rts•Ots. For thiriY Year
.'185ob)1,'a" has boon the atandard rem-
edy for :Distempeis, Influenza, Pink
Jr Catarrhal Waver, lIeaves and.
Warmne Zxitellenclor Distemper and
•Worrns arsbop,c- flOtTS. All drOg stores,
4,110tA
rr ale
S�tMiii btt,
tato Vantonn Vanzhall I3I131o300
•.• it.p,ar,70.10roz!./2?oation..-PrOie.tik ^...
i'eapaolaltr go".0O loCation.tor rrtneed
artning and dairying. $pl.tplitl-
PortunitY :Cot YOUng mon. tiotrAiVing
' fta o,istract where, .good 10.00 -04ttitiet.
tie 'bought at reaeonetde urisee,
TAX.18 I81 140T PIONItBxVINGi,
first 10,000 aorta ate ttalr..taatttod and
:another, 10,000acres noa readY. for
settlement,' matimme, distance tram
, seit,po, • .611.O06 .rOada,
and .aOhoolo.; '• Zany
bleats. b3t,otalot4..ovor 18 ,reatt,
,Ahttit ±10 Zioat ZAltd•UtiisP ,AtibeVe
„rite, Tor fart er'.4.ateplaadoa
Apo,. 36 lat1.140,,IL`ttelfr,
'210014ttik230 •
One'.• '•Arborta
A Valusbio He reed
bouota Rapid' Gains:-.19evolops
Vritite for ;fhtma"Bookla
Protelft
High: ln Ati4i1ty--1. loi Ptint
Moit itOtacC'
i
4r10*'brbitho oZ4;
e,
1,'9t90A.9C,44