HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1924-02-21, Page 6ddress communications to Aoronoir Jst; V i'q¢,slald* at, West. Toronto
AI
R YOUR POTATOES.
Thousands of . bushels of potatoes
ere lost to Ontario farmers every year,
due to two diseases which occur fre-
quently and aro preyentable with pro-
per precautions.
These diseases are chilling injury,
or "field frost," as it is sometimes
ea led, and breakdown. The first of
these two'diseases is caused by slight
chilling' of the potatoes after they are
dug from the ground or are in storage
or transit. Potatoes subjected for per-
iods as small as three or four hours
at temperatures:near the freezing
point of water, thirty-two degrees, are
affected. Often the tubers are nor-
mal to all external appearances, but
when cut open Show brown or grayish -
black areas in the flesh of the stem
end, about an eighth of an inch be-
neath the skin, the flesh being some-
what withered at these places. Others
show a blackening in the interior part
of the flesh, which may extend for a
considerable distance into'the tuber
from the stein end. When cooked, such
tubers, instead of being white and
neealy;:are blackened and soggy, much
to the chagrin of the housewife.
Breakdown . of potatoes may be of
two types --the one a superficial dying
of areas of the skin, and the second a
deep internal discoloration of the flesh.
The surface breakdown of potato b
bed for growing. the early plants, no
seed should be sown for several days
after the manure has been placed in
the bed. If a good grade of manure
has been used the bed will heat
violently at first and it is not saf
sow seeds in the soil until this ini
heating is over. It is a good plan
plunge a thermometer through
soil into the manure and as soon
the temperature has fallen to ab
eighty or eighty-five degrees Fahr
heft the bed is ready to plant,
very
e to
tial
n to
the
as
out
en-
os-
os -
hes
ted
ey
ws
his
gs.
ry,
or
be
ut
ow
ess
en
nd as g yards as often i cult to deg peat thoroughly under our
possible. . I climatic conditions and to get good
eP, When ready to take up the business' dry sawdust is equally difficult. For -
le the first consideration is one of lo-.tunately, good dry straw, the absorb -
cation. A good location is one that ent most'generally available, is also
eni will produce a fairly continuous sup- ` one of the best absorbents.
ten( ply of pollen and nectar from early Tests show that one pound of straw
th
spring until fall, with at .least one will absorb in twenty-four hours fro
source that can be depended upon for 23 to 2si� pounds of liquid. Oat sera
a heavy crop. Transportation, avoid-, q
ante of overcrowding, and shelter' is found to be a slightly better ab
from winds are other factors to bear sorbent than wheat straw. Oat straw
n mind when choosing a place for according to analysis, contains 1
the apiary. Locality will also deter- pounds of nitrogen, 4 pounds o
re •
e -
e
The soil of the bed should be lo
ened and made as nearly level as p
sible. For growing lettuce or radis
to maturity the seed should be plan
directly in the soil of the bed. Th
should be sown rather thinly in ro
about four to six inches apart. T
will allow of thinning the seedlin
and stirring the soil when necessa
If the -plants are to be grown f
early transplanting, they may
started in the soil of the hotbed, b
it is better to start them in shall
boxes or flats. Flats slightly 1
than twelve inches wide and eighte
inches long outside measure, a
about two and one-half inches de
will be found convenient to hand
and they will fit into the frames wi
out leaving any waste space. Wh
the flats are used, the seedlings
e taken to a warm place when t
re ready for shift'
Haw to Start Beekeeping. Absorbents' " the -Stable,'.
Bees can be kept profitably almost Approximately one-third of the
.anywhere in Canada and each ,year, excrement voided by animals is liquid.
the number of beekeepers gradually! The liquid voidings .of . cows, accord-
increases. Anyonie'can keep bees, but' ing to analysis; eontain in one ton 20:
it is advisable that, persons having an] pounds of nitrogen and 27 pounds oil
unusually high nervous temperament potash. The solids voided contain in
Home Education
"Th. Child'e First School IR the 1's�mlly"-rroobrl."
Discovering and Encouraging Your Child's Talent
and those who are badly affected by fete ton 8 pounds of nitrogen 2 pounds BY HELEN GREGG GREEN.
Dropping in at a friend's the other
day, I found her sitting on the.floor
admiring a wooden aeroplane her
small son was making.
"Isn't it splendid" she smiled,
handing it to me.
"I'm going to build big aeroplanes,
and bridges, and houses, and things,
when I grow up!" Buddy exclaimed.
"Indeed he is!" the mother declared.
When six.' year old Buddy had re-
turned to his playing his mother said,
tnee u y was old enough to
show any special interest along any
line, I've tried to detect his natural
gifts. He always loved building
things. And. I have encouraged this
talent to the best of my ability. we
have furnished him with plenty of
building material. And I'm never too
busy to stop, look, and admire,"
"You're right," I replied, very much
interested. "Plenty of talent has been
left to die because of lack of interest
the poison of bee stings should not potash and 4 pounds of phosphoric
attempt it. The returns from bee- acid, Taking the price of commer-
keeping are' as certain as those in any c 101 fertilizers as a basis for compu-
other business and I do. not think tation, approximately .$G6 for nitrate
there is any other branch ,of ag1i, of soda (15 per cent.), $24 for acid
culture that yields as high returns ,for Phosphate (16 per cent.), and $50 for.
the small amount of capital invested muriate of potash (50 per cent.), per.
or the time required. ton; the value of these elements would
Anyone intending to start ' be 22. centsper pound for i
beof benitrogen
ing must have a fair knowledge of bee; 7z/i cents for phosphoric acid, and .5'
behaviour acid what the bees require, -
eents per pound for potash.
A thorough g knowledge of modern` From. the above calculation it will
methods is not necessary to make a be seen the liquid manure is worth -
start; indeed, this knowledge can only $4.40 for the nitrogen, it contains and
I come through years of practical ea. $1.35 for the potash, a total value of
perienee. The wider one's experience $5.75 per ton, while the solids are
the better beekeeper one becomes. It worth $1.76 for the nitrogen, 10 cents'
is essentialtobe able to' apply knowl- for the potash and 30 cents for the
edge promptly and to do . the right phosphorus, a total value of $2.16 per
thing at the right time. The business ton. It is obvious that it is very im
of beekeeping is one of details and portant to conserve all liquids voided
one that requires specialists. , To gain by animals. This can be done in prac-
the knowledge required,. it is advis- tice by using absorbents of some kind
able for the prospective beekeeper to which permit the return to the land of
spend at least one season .with a good this valuable fertilizer with as lit
tle'
beekeeper if at all possible. If this
cannot be done much may be learned One pound each of well dried peat,
1
by attending short courses in bee- throughly dried sawdust, and dried THE CHILDREN'S.
keeping at any of . the colleges, read- I' leaves will absorb, respectively, 5, -4,
ing good books on the subject or visit-' and 1% pounds of liquid. It is diffi- HOUR
ing neighborin bee
loss as possible.
on the part of the parent,"
"I had a cousin," .the mother con-"
"who wile would have been a fa -i
mous painter but for his father."
"His father?" 1 interrupted.
"Yes. He was always saying, `No'
artist son for me. I whnt a regular
boy,' When Joe begged to be sent
to an art school, where he could ex-
press the beauty hidden away in his
soul, the father refused, and packed
him off to a military academy. He
never accomplished ,anything, So
I'm trying hard not to be that kind of,
parent."
After I left, I thought how wisel
Buddy's mother is.
How much talent ' has been lost to
the world, through the stupidity, care-
lessness, and thoughtlessness of par-
ents!
So let us study our boys and girls,!
encouraging and developing the tal-
ents they possess,.
r""'---
tubers is an injury which makes its
appearance after the tubers have been
placed in storage. The first symptoms b
are 'observed by the grower three or T
four months after the date the pota- p
toes were stored, when some tubers wh
in the bins show on their surfaces b
:ightly sunken, round or irregularly-
r'raped spots . varying in size from p
I me -sixteenth to three-fourths of an g
i. "h in diameter. The borders of the
seats have a blueish or gun-metal hue.
Upon cutting these sunken spots with re
s knife, it is found that they are only in
skin, no rotting has progressed into th
Ireown layer of deadcells beneath the th
skin, no rotting has progressed into
ing an u the work:
can be done more easily than when]
ending over the frame of the bed. J
he flats can also be shifted from one
art of the frame to another and
henever necessary they can easily;
e transferred to cold frames who
the plants are to be hardened in pr
aration for transplanting to th
arden or field.
A Mother Goose Party in
Woodland.
A11 the Woodland folks were so
glad to see Bruin after his adventure
with the man and the boy, that they
zn decided to have a party in his honor.
�v Never before had one of their friends
- had such an experience and lived to
, tell abut it.
2 So the very next day after Bruin
f .came home, the'Woodland folks re -
h ceived invitations to a party at Rally
t Rabbit's house that read something
mine the system of management, the phosphorus and 24 pounds of ptas
equipment used and kind of hone per ton. If we attribute to the plan
produced. Y food constituents in oat straw th
Whenever possible the be ` I same value as that given to them i
Some kinds of plants, such as m
ons and cucumbers, do not transpl
adily, but if the seeds are Plante
soil placed in some receptacle s
at the plants can be transferred
e garden without disturbing th-
ots, much earlier crops can be se
red. Commercial gardeners u
pedal dirt bands extensively for thi
rpose. Old berry boxes, clay o
aper pots, squares of inverted sods
tin cans with the tops and bottom
melted off are also •:used. M
A good soil for starting seeds and
ants is made by composting soft
d stable manure; but if 'a compost
g is not available,' a satisfactor
oil may be made lay mixing together
e part of well -rotted manure, two
rts of good garden loam Or rotted
e tuber. This surface breakdown en
TO
is the so-called "Buttonrot" of the s
trade, but it is not a true rot of the P
tuber. u
ethke this:
ni
e1-� should purchase one or twoginner, commercial fertilizers, ve find that a
colonies ton of oat straw is worth $2.64 for
ant of Italian bees with tested queens in the nitrogen it contains, 30 cents for
d his- own vicinity. These should be in: the phosphorus and $1.20 for the
o modern hives. The hive in common potash. a total of $4.14. Assuming
to ( use is the' ten -frame Langstroth, al- that two tons of liquid manure
e though some beekeepers now prefer (urine) can be conserved by using a
-� a larger hive carrying twelve frames, ton of straw, the three tons so pro-
se or the ten -frame Jumbo, which is a
s ' deeper hive. duced would have a fertilizing value
r Bees can also be bon o
or
The pitting of the tubers becomes oor
more pronounced as the season ad-
vances, and with the coming of warm
weather in the spring the most severe
symptoms of breakdown are seen. at
Many tubers are found to be soft and hes
mushy, and others, when cut open,
show black centres, a condition known �n
as `"blackheart." Blackheart often oc-
r,urs in refrigerator oar shipments or .13°'
in shipments where stoves' cause over ."0
"Come with a whoop, come with a call;
Come with good will, or not at all
To a Mother Goose party at Rolly's
home,
At two o'clock Monday afternoon."
On the invitations each one was re-
que
rep
ac
bought in one, tw I of $15.64, or $5.21 per ton. E
three -pound tombless packages and ! Our tests have shown that 1,000 new
s if obtained early enough in the season) pound steers kept in box stalls aver -I tle
are often equal to overwintered 'col -I age 78 poundsng hbeddinge d of manuresed,per day,, Ian
onies. No one should make the mis. f ten pounds hper steer perused, which
That! ed.
s take of purchasing package bees until is, the voidings amounted to 68 pounds '
he has' hives and other accessories in each per day. One-third of this am- tins
Y readiness. _ ount, twenty-three
In addition to the colonies of bees pounds, its abs Roil
a supply 1 of supers is necessaryliquid,: provision was .made for .ab-
pp Y P f�_, sorption. This,'the ten 'pundsof straws as
file storage of the crop; the equivalent dad satisfactorily. This 'amt Pict
of three deep •supers bei" all amount of seer
white
heating of the tubers. It is common be
with
pitted potatoes ,when the spring.be
weather is excessively warm.
ds, and one part sand. These must
excited•
thoroughly 'mixed together =by
oveling, after which the soil should
sifted through a screen before
cing it in the flats or bands in
ich the seeds are to be sown.
The date of starting seeds in the
-bed is governed by the date that
plants can be set in the open
und. Cabbage, cauliflower and let -
e are ,
cool season crops and the,
nts may be set out as early' in the1
son as the soil can be worked in
�
goo
condition, but it is not safe to
out tomatoes, melons and other
rm season crops until the soil is
m and all danger of frost is over.
s a rule, cabbage, cauliflower and;
ee may be started about six
wee
before the plants will be needed'
setting in the garden or field; to -
Des and d e er
s eighteaal
,�
peppers weeks; e
t, celery and onions about ten'
es; melons and cucumbers, four
ix weeks.
Pleasure and Profit.
I was anteing along a provincial
highway one blistery winter day. Hav-
ing been on the road for hours, I was•
tired, and I was still far from a large.
city or town.. Chilled through as I -was,
a sign, hanging in- front of a little
home, was very welcome. It read: •
IiOT TEA OR COCOA
Served at the Farm House
Come in and Get Warm
Driving in through the open gate-`
way, I stepped to the door: It was
opened before I could knock. A cheery
"Come in and get warm," was the
greeting from the woman of the
house. Then I was shown into a
sunny dining -room. A wood fire was
burning in the open fireplace --a real
one, such as city folks'do not often
see.
"Do you know," said the little wo-
man, as she prepared my cup' of cocoa,
and also made (at my request) a tasty
jelly sandwich, "it's a real pleasure
to have people dropping in as they do,
from near points and
ted to carry or wear something distant ones. In
cold heather I m more or less, ut-43 a
like compare,; ` fly pe'aple,
e to step into a real farmhouse.
group of young people from
asked if they could come out_
ve a little party in my dining
-
I planned old country games
reshments for them, and I had
e of my life with them."
doesn't it tie you down con-
)ly?" I asked,
farmer's wife laughed. "No,"
id, "because the sign isn't tie&
When.I don.'t:wish to' be dis-
rb
Vin, or when I am going away, I -.
g owed t fi •n. littlei tu
for each colon straw may a is thought seem to be
Y• Queen excl
The enormous Ioss caused by break- pla
down each year can be prevented by, wh
giving more attention to ventilation!
in the construction of new potato hot
storage houses or by remedying the the
defects of those already constructed. gTc'
The following recommendation's are. tut
made: pia
1. Provide each - potato cellar or I sea
storage house with inlets for fresh air g°
and outlets for - foul air. I set
2. Provide false floors and walls v'a
for the bins. Iwax
3. Provide air spaces between bins.i A
4. N
s,.
bee escapes, smoker and a veil are also
.necessary. increase is desired a
i'few complete hives should bo on'hand.
for this purpose. There are several.
manufacturers of bee supplies'' that,
excessive, as ten pounds of straw leas
a considerable bulk, but it is no more
Ithan is necessary to take up all the
liquid thoroughly. It is not wise to be
stingy with bedding materials and it
is doubtful if straw can be used in
y other way to as good advantage.
er' If we desire that gains be made, the
the' comfort of the animals should b
st
the
d-
n-
e -
d.
cap.
"Now. each one "must guess who
e other represents. The one who guess
the most right will get this," exclai
ed Roily, . holding up a pretty re
package. Then all the aminal fol
began to puzzle their brains
an
a
I just
the I trade, yes see is transient Ido t
nhook the sign. Much of the
send out catalogues on app Iication
e potatoes in piles ' lettu
more than five feet deep without mak-' we -
ing some provision for air to get to' for
the, centre of the pile. 'eat
SOWING plan
SEEDS
IN
HOTBEDS. D .
S
weer
When using the manure -heated hot- to s
POULTRY
Save the Woodlot.
I find that farm house floors are It is a shame the way some farm
sometimes not exactly Ievel, whether ers neglect their woodlots. Trees th
they are concrete basement floors or blow down during storms are allowe
the wooden- floors of upstairs rooms. to remain as they fall, to rot and de -
It pays to have the incubator level, cay. Large heaps of brush are allow
as heat' tends to move upward and ed to accumulate and litter the woods
we wish an even temperature all over preventing the growth of new tree
the machine. A level machine is•less and harboring rodents that do seriou
subject to vibration than one whioh damage to orchards and crops tha
is not setting squarely on all four are nearby. These brush piles ar
legs. first-class places for forest fires to
In some incubators I have used, the start.
legs have not been machined carefully - Fallen trees in a woodlot should
enough to make the machine set level. immediately be 'Cut up and disposed
I find wooden shingles are a great of. The stumps of these trees should
help in firmly placing an incubator. be blasted out and hauled away. Dead
They are thicker at one end than the trees that are standing should be cut,
other .and can be gradually shoved as they are of no good to the forest,
under the legs until the machine is but slow the growth of the little trees
exactly level. There is no satisfac- by shutting out the sunlight, the food
tory substitute for the spirit level in of the little trees.
placing an incubator, but a dish of In Germany, whenever a tree is cut
water placed in the middle of the or destroyed, two small treesmust be
machine is the next hest method. planted to preserve the forests. This
Be sure that the legs are not sprung is part of the German law, We wish
In shit-ing the machine. Thev mnKE a •C;ia;` law was in force hi Capada.
and by studying these the begin"
should have no trouble in choosing
supplies he might require. It mu
be borne in mind, however, that
equipment purchased should be. me
ern and suitable for the purpose
is intended for; also -to keep it sta
dard.
The importance of a small b
ginning with as little expense as po
Bible cannot be too strongly urge
Unless he has had some experien
with bees, do not be tempted to pu
chase a large number of colonies, even
though h th
g ey are offered
at
ab
ar •a .
It is discouraging to invest a larg
sum of money in an apiary and the
to lose most of the bees during t e
first winter through lack of ex
sidered though, ed
g ,judging by the bed-
ding used in many stables, this fea-
ture is not given great consideration.
Everything favors a more gener-
ous use of absorbents, and fortunate-
ly with a good straw crop this year,
this requirement can be much better
met than during the past few years.
cel It is also wise to keep in mind that
r- straw has a considerable value above
the fertilizing elements contained, in
n.
that it eventually furnishes humus to
e the soil, thus greatly aiding in keep -
n ing it in good tilth, making it more
h resistant to drought, and much more
- suitable for the development of soil
bacteria.
perience.
Fall Wheat Acreage.
ate According to official'fi'gures frog
d Ottawa,. the area sown to fall whoa
Iin 1923 for 1924 is considerably les.
than in 1922. Up to the end of Oc
tober, the acreage for all Canada wa
767,200 acres in 1923 compared wit',
s 877,500 acres in 1922, a decrease o
t1110,3.00 acres. In Ontario, the are
el sown is 702,100 acres compared wit
763,100 acres in 1922, a decrease
61,000 acres. In Alberta, it is esti
mated that the acreage sown is 49,500
i compared with 99,000 acres in 1922,
a decrease of fifty per cent. In Brit•
' ish Colombia, 15,600 acres were sown
lin 1923, being 200 acres more than in
1922.
1 The man who cultivates a taste for
reading will undoubtedly use better
! taste in cultivating his fields.
rj Totals of Livestock Move-
ments.
-
. Sales of cattle for the eleven months
s a* the year ending November, accord -
mg to Dominion Live Stock Branch
rettuns, were 748,242 compared with
a 774,300 in the same period last year,
h and the cattle billed through number-
- 1922. Sales of calves totalled 285,340
compared with 247,554 last year. Sales
of hogs totalled 879,460 compared with 718,845 and billed through were 95,- 845 eompared with 54,542. Sales of e
sheep and lambs numbered 428,593 a
compared with 506,420 and billed b
through 22,769 compared with 38,657.
It will be noticed that there has been n
a decrease in every case last year, ex,. t
cepting in hogs.
rest squarely under each corner to If every woodlot would be kept in
prevent a jar every time the care- the condition I have just stated there
taker walks around the mach' would be plenty of timber for the!
touches it. I think unnecessary shale- coming generation. But as they are
lag of the machine may be .ca -use of being kept now, in another century'
SonlO of the chicks failing to develop there will be no forcsta to speak of.1
properly, or dying in the shell -le
Meeting tax obligations taxes the
ingenuity of most of us.
we pay weekly and offer steady eta -
To Protect Trees from
To prevent tabbits from chewing
trees, i•ule the bodies of the trees, as
high as necessary, with smoked pork
rind. This is an old German remedy
'11' is much more valuable at pres-
to-oeder trees aud plants. nest stook exit than the German math.
and service. We teach and equip you
free. A money -making opportunity.
The farmer is going forward, even
Luke Brothers Nurseries Montreal.
rshort time when he can probably "hit
es , advertise meals, although at noon-
m- time, now and then, some one sits .
d down with us. I am going to add
Its coffee to my list during severe wea-
ther -and I make sandwiches and
toast."
Little Molly Woodchuck carried
toy sheep, and was Little Bo Pee
Benny Fox carried a little pie and wa
Little Jack Horner. But his pie was s
tempting that before the game wa
finished the pie was finished too. Mrs
Jackie Rabbit wore a long string o:
red hearts and was Queen of .Hearts
There isn't room to tell you: about th
rest. But Little Mary Mink won th
prize, which was a nice book of Mot
er Goose stories.
"If you went' into a restaurant,
"
asked Roily, would you and
for supper?" And he read these su
gestions to help them:
1. What Tommy Tucker had for his
supper.
2. What Queen of hearts called for.
3. What the little pig'had.
4. What Curly Locks fed on.
5. What the Man in the Moon burn-
ed his mouth with.
6. A dainty dish for a king.
Granny Fieldmouse guessed the
answers all right like this, and won a
pretty picture of Old Mother Hubbard,
1. Bread and butter. 2. Tarts, 3.
Roast beef. 4. Strawberries and
cream". 5. Cold peas porridge. 6. Bird
pie.
Tacking about good things to eat
made them all so hungry that they
sat down to a bountiful feast of all
she Woodland goodies you could think
�f. After the acorn pie and cream
heese, Bruin told them all about his
dventure with the roan and the little
oy.
"But 1 believe if we are kind to
len and boys and don't try to harm
hem, they will not try to harm, us,"
e said.
Aad all the Woodland folks danced
round him singing:
Old King Bruin is a merry old soul
And a merry old' sou is he,
tong may he live.in our happy land;
Just, as happy as he can he,"
And each one went home saying
e had had a fie time,
a
p. I was warm and comfortable when
s I left the house. "You are a public
o benefactor," I said as I drove away.
s "I wish others would think of this."
• "If they did, they would make a
fair income, and enjoy it, too. Good-
• bye, drop in again." -E. P. L.
e 4
e
Moth
It is getting to be seed catalogue
time. Has the mail man delivered.
your supply of picturesque pamphlets
et. If
er y not, it may be your fault for
g_ not having sent requests for them.
BY L. STEVENSON, B.S.A,, SUPERVISING DIRECTOR.
The three-month schools in elemen-
tary agriculture arid domestic science
for the rural young people of Ontario
have this winter been increaeed to
twelve. In 1921-22, when they were
just organized, four such courses were I
held, and in the whiter of 1922-23, '
• ter (Wentworth); Fergus (Welling.
; Instruction is given for boys in ani-
mal, field and poultry husbandry,
farm dairying, veterinary science
account of popular dematid, the atm-)
ber was increased to eight. The
courses are conducted by the Agi•icul.'
tural Representative, assisted by resi-'
eac ers an visiting specialists.,
They are being held this year at the'
folloveing places r,
Lindsay (Victoria) ; Xeene (Peter.,
'Sten (Amides); Renfrew (RerifteW);
th
tu
horticulture and vegetable growing,
eoile, fertilizers, farna mechanics, In
drainage, beekeeping, botany, eco- ar
nomics, and public speaking, and in re
household science, nureing, taming and
Millinery for girls. The schools are w
held deiring Decernbeit, January and la
When the winds are blowing, and
e storm raging, then is the man for -
nate who has a work shop with an
nbitious stove in it, for he can spend
any a pleasent hour tinkering
mid and incidentally getting things
ady for another season.
Yon.,3vill enjoy the first fine open
eather more if you clean and over.
nil that sprayer now,
have been unable' teeetake up this work lessen the 'knowledge we leave, of our
; regular institutions. Own powers
Any of the following bulle-
tins, giving timely information
of value to farmers, will be
gladly sent anywhere free on
request. No postage required.
Simply tear out this advertise-
ment, check bulletins you de-
sire, and slip it in an envelope
addressed to -
Publications Branch,
'Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, Canada.
nest Varieties a Chain.
Feeding Beef Cattle in Ontario.
Co-operation in Marketing Poultri
Grading and Marking Eggs.
Feeding' Nfluence on TYPO Of item
Swine Xfuebandry Canada.
noirYing in New sealand and Australia.
no Corn Borer.
Mardy /loses.
Storage of Ice,
Modern Orchard Praetices.
Tho Maple Sugar Industry,
Pox ritnnehins• lo Canada.
Dees and Row to Keep Them.
The Strewberry in Canada.
Poultry Keeping itt Town and counter.
)3110)1 rkuits.
Weeds and Weed Seat!.
List of SOO Publications,
Name
Post Office
Province