Zurich Herald, 1925-05-07, Page 6fir....,,
BY 0, B. PRICE. and �rbout
it fertility 'through the Wattle of •phosphoric eeid•, st
very definite-- I eighty peeweeof 'potash.. A fifty -bushel
'Me loss of so eau be
ly al. of crabs 'clieniical anal,*s'is• i crop of corn, wt'tle time stover, nitrogen,r
determined oatoby sends
ly th baric
e that 1 nearly thirty Weide e£ 1 osp
'phis is ane of the 1n�P�ortant methods about eighty )
of plane Rootl removal acid is. on other
• aotash• Other crepes ere v s. be I
is more or less tinder the control of acid, wind about fifty-five Pounds o
• the r earner. b straw unounte--•come more, at the',
For every Pound e grain, Y,soil, lees the Plant food',
or pro e a. removed l from 'antthe food I above elrate theaclxoy year,
bePg plant food I
there it a certain lose o s i are sold j removed in. crops w
elemente: When the crop ua1 to the . that returned in manure, Enough ant
from the farm the loss.
tood.'takee up nure is eat produced to meet'the ant
ma -
toter amount of p A from the Tarte;
by the :craps. When the Crofts are feta �°� Quirts oars softs because
a s Meet the rte
is sive live stook on the. Eerie the loss
the soil in . nure that is prodliCed I 1 theb barn.
is somewhat smaller; for much of the through limp. crops.
plant food isFarm no roper handling
y tee -
Under the best system ot handling
the .manure. Farm ale by -pr ars an proper y`teo nifty per Long.
important and naable by-product be
manure about fort. contained in
t.
the farm, Extremeo carie should g of the nitrogen originallythe, soil in
practiced in the production, a ere. ! the feed is returned
to storing and feed2 is on o£ manure• manu •e. Tile loss of phosphoric acid
Whenever Toed consumed
stock od ' and potash are Some less,
but they'
there is a certain loss of P too,. are high•
elements that go to build up the body OF also
tie nes of the animal, The
the mount' TlMePOTid NCE pgBEDDI .
of These elements. used by the important factor in the composition.
del)cud7• on the kind of animal, an
age of the animal, and the use of the' of the manure as it is taken from the
animal. For this reason farm ma-, stalls. Straw
Bette beca seis most r leontaid.
'lures have a wide variation. The eV•' Oat straw
iserase composition is about ten pounds 'more plant food than the other straw?•
ro en, five pounds of phosphoric When straw is not available other,
a nit 1mat. be used such as corn
acid, and about ten Pounds ofpotashmaterials may shavings or sawdust.
per ton a manure. Sheep an stover, o latter materials are not as r Bart, second sea feint of the
antes are the more c The two are slower Admiral of Fleet Earl Beatty is sleown in the funeral procession at the
and chicken m good t_straw because they
centrated manures. Horse i manure a osing and liberating the late Vice Admiral Sir Michael Cuime=Seynxou ,
which took Place at Rockinghaay recently.
more vatualsle than tow manure. i in cieconnp
Where l•arge amounts' of highly con' ,plant food. Some forme, of bedding admiralty,
centrated feeds are used, as In the should be used, however, to conserve hich is a valuabl __-- ,. --
rase of the dairy cow, the manure plant! the ifSiRiihe n anure. About th rty-five
nuentoincl iisinte u
the manure is low, as permanure only contains.
O BRIGHTENING TIME,
By ALICE C. I•IOFFMAN•
Aftes '"the heavy work 'of lions
`e- I excellent i taste may he 'made froze
vases or re games
mounted on ei circle of wood
and materials for making rrhades can.
be bought at tea -cent stores, Diree-
also be o.-,,
tions for re.. Any e e work t ,•ician can
t.
tamed there.
up these lamps in a short time, or,
possitsTy tliera .is e boy in ,the Home
who would delight in such a job.
Proper contaainees for plants . and
cut fioWers pare always worth seriops
consideration, Possibly a r peee ln inaal
n V.. ands
f m crocks iltverted
cleaning is out of the way, brighten
ing the home is h labor of love for
'the homemaker. It pets a soul, as it
were, into .watt might ,otherwise be
mere drudgery. It requires little or.
no outilay of 'money, yet saves ]ouch
actual expenditure later,
If curtains are sunburned and ean-
nort be persuaded to return to their
original • whiteness, give thele a bath
in water to 'which a solution of saff-
ron has been added. They will eu erge
t d flower It�. but it car -i
a ratty ecru shade and deceive ! old tin smells as s tvee as
snore valuable. It contains more part o
f i cent.f the nitrogen and fifty-five
JUST FOR FUN
h stere content o per o' ih liquid By MARIE 1'LAACKE.
sheep manure, the plant Toad per ton manure. Liquid
os boric acid. When Bobby Bluebird and his pretty; tu*xdbth®
in p ry theyare nein,
the family into thinking
Instead of blending eultains that
have become thin .and worn at the
bottom, turn. them upside dawn and
cover the torn parts with . a pretty
valance, which wilynerve to brighten
up the curtains as well as to hide
their defects,
Faded reps er.. silk curtains, usedea
hedraperies at time and doorways,e pense amplyofcoloring.
Gold or silver threads put ort in a
running stitch around the sides and
bottom will give the erstwhile' dowdy
looking draperies a chic appearance..
Nothing adds more to the cheery
aspect of a room than pretty Damps.,
These need not necessarily be expen-
th
neatly painted
tainly does not look as wed. Paint
flower pot green, and if a note of
individuality is desired, let the chit-
ers around
en ape acnd a bottom, ble b These tensile:
the top
may be bought at a bookstore. ,
Provide plenty of suitable contain-
ers
ontain
ers for the cut flowers which the ar
gar-
den will noon offer in 'lavish
probe-
Oen.
-
sion,. Hunt that old po Y
even if it is cracked and no
ss that ger n
holds water. Find a g
will
fit inside. Keep it filled all summer
long with long-stemmed cut flowers1
and you will' have added a note o,
beauty which en artist's soul might
envy. Crocks or bean pts are fine
Containers for the 'masses of flowers.
sive. If electricity .is used xn
hams, effective Iamp bases that area brought home from a motel, trip•
Some Points on Bobbing Your 1 :.."�-"
s
Hair. �►-'�` �'w•��rti��.
If you- have a "nettled" look, if
Pr if you
wish to look dignmued, dont bob y
a'
your• hair is turning gray, our
food. in the case of cent, of the potash 1
out of half a dozen Pockets,
lh began a creed assault upon
is usually higher. a The
of p Plittle b} up,
little wife established themselves in atile sudden attach,
PHOSPHATES lie pi BE ADDED. The value nC easef l it will produce. oduce. ' a nest high up in a grand cid she he aninnocent,
nn cent, ub ending little
bed e.
In the metabolic processes of, ani - ion the crop t tree, they thought housekeep g so had there been only
tial nutrition, •a gement pare retained
ofd ;This saw=f11 vary according to the tape j greatest ily have done ,
m pts are retained of soil, am%d the system of steal soil
pomPo- I iii atest fun two birds could indulge Bobbyor two enemies. to escape. He
against,
the Mans food el
ements i
andby the animal. Thereat of nitrogen a1tion of the manurthe Based on the j They flew in and out among the one
phosphorus nitrogen
s isgreater than P i f nitrogen, phosphoric • acid, . green ,leaves, singing their eweetest 1 but there were to.o many
plovingly. together ail' One shot stencil; him _on the baric,
assiurn, the nitrogen and phosphorous plicas h ill commercial fertilizers, notes, chatting
and pets their comical manner, without ever another grazed his throat, and dazed
being about equal.
ed to
Since the phosphitlon of manure 1'b e slue worth the about e itt, per ton, f as some: in the clump of trieds• cover, ,
content The value of increase in crop P be thinking eof sayiag; ll's and an cold nal word or : and alarmed, the her w tock refuge
shows a low Phosphoric acid. But even
a
and since the loss in digestion of the 1 duction may be more or it may birds do. g large hares bean streak ilii' right on
feed given the animals is about the . lees, but it should all be saved and But, after awhile, nares began to h id of his dainty little head, and
mingle with pleasures, and though
same far nitrogen and Phospihoric t used. forever dosed, can be seen that some phos -1 Just because the supply of manure alit just as much
acid, it is no reason to worry, over the Bob and his wife thought id at first, stwo his bright eyes bushed
phates must be added to the manure is low production. BY Conserv-1 of each other as they del
to balance the plant food for the soil. future crop P' Litt he t thele
t anure timers is on the farm, - le birdies now demanded so much
.-y
hair. s eCialfsts and
So say clothing p
style authorities. One of ,thenx, when
asked if bobbed hair was hese to
stay, replied that "from the stand-
point of fad and fashion, nothing is
here to stay." She believes that long
hair will surely be in fashion again.
"There is quite a'difference of opin-
ion among authorities on whether
bobbing is good for the hair," the
specialist continued. "If hair is
bobbed and properly cared for, au-
thorities. agree that bobbing is nonin-
jurious. Here are the dangers: A
lack of any care et all, or the other
extreme, overshampooing, excessive,
and inefficient curling, and the use of
a tight, heavy, unventilated hat of
'the type usually designed far the
short -haired . head.
"If you think you can cut:off your
hair and forget it, you are wrong
again. - It will have to be washed,
brushed, .and properly waved, the
same as long hair. And, in addition,
rimmed.
• have.
to
be
t
'l1
t hair Svl
r
0
sh
about every two weeks. You do, how-
ever, save at least a part, of the time
spent in doing .up long hair.
"Observe your profile and head
line, then choose a good barber before
you decide to part with your. locks. ;
If you are short and very stout, the'
themes are against you. You may
manyyears and still
number a good
wear a bob beautifully, but, remem-1
but
14lanure is• a valuable plant
food u
- must be reinforced with phosphoric
acid
ing w•ha m
ion
tt
ant
by using leguminous green manuring `time and a
crops', and by the proper use of Com-, parents busy from
Anapplication lication of eight tons of ma- nterciai fertilizers, crop production I Yet Bobby never
• re �Ip about can be maintained or increased with ed he had remain
nure per acre will only add is refit. and his wife w
eighty ponds oe nitrogen., about forty •P
._�----�--- ch to d
that theY
morning until night.
grumbled nor wislt-
ed`an old -bachelor,
ibis and
tee e
poor Bobby felt, lifeless, to the ground,d
sweet -voice forev
Hie -cruel murderer did not take the
trouble to pick hint. np, for as one boy
come
•frit
. w
a
bird. other
.he
oth
e
• said,
t
s
coolly ...
yher,
they'd
kill
in se -arch of him, 'and, th Y
too.
gas too seas In the meantime, Mz's, free
to complain , because' she li', rd nt at first, but finally
moving waited, patiently so much s s I impatiently, for Bobby, At last she'
So days passed, and soon the wee g quite provoked at his delay The
and
h ihalfstarved, chirped
little ones,
criedl for food, but she disliked to
leave them alone, and gazed anxiously
about for tardy Bobby. nestlings
; As time went on, the little
cried the more; so she •concluded to
go in search of her husband. d. instrue
Giving her children
tions about ctitrbing their impatience
and being good during her absence,
' r expecting
tlherlve,
she 'flew dawn
to
to find Bobby there.
Hither and thither she fiew, uttering.
sharp, t s of recall. No ans-.
at in a short time they will be quite 1 came She `began to be alarmed:
bei themselves:" Could anything have PP
him? Perhaps--haikl What
wird
e Borers. (>\= . 41, New' Series) entitled "Sheep
PPI IiusbandrY'fn Canada,,, Mr J. B. Spon -
ter points ou
n the most t birdies were almost old
A• pple
borers. are among pP
the adv•antages . that Ileum. to fly and get their own dinner.
the flutlter benefits
difficult insects to control, and in sec- i have accrued and
tions where they are plentiful the that have followed from the method
orchardist must keep up a lengthy and of co-operation that has reseltedadand
costly fight. was made possible only by gr
The principal difficulty in handling The system is. ill •charge of the Do -
'1 ro
e fact that
'es,
from
th
arises
i insect
this
its attacks continue over a co
able period each year, the eggs being
laid
mostly
in May, June and July;
a
September,
ber,
to
m
up P
but a few of the P
This makes a long period over which'
the orchard man must be en the watch
and applying remedies.
Another difficulty is the fact that
the work of the insect is inconspicu-
ous stages
and
that
the
i the early
ons n
ed.
final damage is very serious rode
The fond pa.reuts were very proud ot
them, and declared they never before
say such 'pretty, knowing young birds,
"Dear me, wife!" exclaimed Bobby,
e
tt1
thos
e h
"how
.•a 'n
one bright morning,
• t I'm
minion Live Stock Branch, whrcl P ' 1 fellow, eat! Really, at this ha e
vides official wool graders for Co' afraid they'll devour every worn in
,;+P
operative shipments. In dealing with the ground. Don't You drink it tl
un
to sfood?
n
s�
idsi o
albhe r
tt
• uthoxe
the matter cul atime for them to g,
chid things that a:act values, One to ' I'll bring ixx a good euPPTY for dinner,
these is lack of ; edifg and due.to and this afterndon we'll' teach them
indf#ference in breeding. and tending• such sturdy fellows
Another is the presence of -foreign
subsltances, a third is late shearing, able to P
and a fourth is the tying up of -fleeces
with binder twine, a practice against
l-
end
ea
which 'bony. manufacturers a
If apple scab injures the foliage. Qt ens strongly protest because in
fruit of your trees •this season you can 1 tying the fleeces it is impossible to
make a new •start next year in its Lon- avoid leaving some of the fibres in
with an even thence of success; the wool. Wool should be tied with
trot
but If you fail to control the borers I small, hard twine' that will nota tub
their' injury is a grave menace to the I off. Relative to late shearing,
trees attacked and to a large extent }operation is delayed until after the
beginning of warns weather the fibres
the body,, the bul-
letin points out, and a new growth
delft be remedied.
Three or four general flues of aftaek 1 tend to separate at
are open to the orchard owner.
Keep all trash, weeds, grass or suck
ere away from the trunks of your
trees, *The adult insects are of are -
Commences which'pushes, its way up
into the fleece. The presence of short
wool is• a nuisance to the manatee -
tiring disposition and like to operate furors
to fly They are 1 h p shrill na e
that
So it was arranged the first lesson
should be given that day, and, after
g bid little family "good-morn-
ing!"
d
a -'s
„ awe
to
do
bis 5
v Y
Bobby
lief
xng• B y
marketing.
Straight to the - river , banks, down
*through the 'orchard lie flew, for it
i was there he always found the largest,
plumpest worms.
He had been there so many times
rade,
without being disturbed by
naughty boys• that this morning be
was considerably startled *to find a
group of them there, fishing. i Lop ,
However, after a careful survey, he. dreary; gray clouds swept the hos
ra
did not feel a muchtb alarmed, vi for fel- 1 zon, bringing with them breezes too
did not ugh to u fele, vicious fel-1 I strong and cold for Dire little, downy
la�vs, though, of course, in any event, things slii'vering in, the nest,
it was best to'keep out of sight. "Chesil' the -e P, Che ° 1t
But, so busy was. he in searching
for foodthat he forgot to be cautious,
and Indiscreetly exposed his bright
plumage to the gaze of the youthful
fishermen..
"HP." exclaimed Joe Brown, drop-
ping" his, rod and line•, "look, boys!
there's a fat bluebi�rdt Give it to.
himl Out with your shooters!"
• of
No sooner said than done. Ss
I rya' happened to
Ceti w.as that?
lin , •
She looked down from Slee Tough
bed
v*hele,,s•Ste was perc
sudden, sharp pain in her side --an-
other in her wing; then a ,cruel stone'
cane whizzing ,through the air. it
struck the poor _little bird wand she
fell to 'tbe ground.. `
Alasi the -wee blydies at home in the
pretty nest -were orphans •all through
"Cheep, cheep, cheep •"
the long afternoon. they Cried.
The sun disappeared- over the hill-
* the .blue -sky :grew dark and
under cover of some protection. They
are much more likely to be trouble-
some in sod than in cultivated orch
arta`. -
U'se conte sort of repelieut wash on � erdy easily prepared. -•at borne,
the trunks of trees to keep the feniale effective.ed as follows: 2 pints of coal
Inse0•ts from laying their eggs. Hero -I Prepared
sene emulsion sprayed on the trunks oil, 1 pint of inilkn an old dash churn
three or four times from early May f Mix thoroughly
fairly effeotive; or a —dilute. to use by adding 5 gallons• et
tow sate de is fa Y
of soft soap and:a. solution! soft -water to each gallon onotav-
w mato
ash' soda so as to'make a thick I trated emulsion. If milk is as fol-
colleen -
of w B
paint, with about a pint of crude car- � obi's, then, use"1au77drysoap,
w belie meld added to each ten gallons. lows: if erred of laundry soap in
This has to be applied with a brush, I ,One ha P
which is one of the objections to its gallon of hot soft water, .then add '2
use. Whatever wash Is used, it. must gallons coal oil (white slot), churn tip
• be applied from the bottom of ` the well and then dilute by adding 8 gal -
trunk up to and, including the base Ions of .soft water to each gaileu of
concentrated emulsion:
of the main branches. i`...
big the. borers oat Then always 1)ip the sheep after a gheet tinihe b ad
wetter w1•ir,t other repeat in two wa
has to be done, 50 �
measures may be used, for some bar -I •--•:--G—"
0
esi
in rte of any ir,e Biu- re'!rei],� iJVeax �;wa �. op
es.
Will get in, P �a
saw- 1 .ax a
1 01
holes o•au
n ,1t
smell h
r nt g
for hay
t �
tions. fisting vexed r•eraters .silo unload
ant and to and wile' disco ' door le the gable should Make a
crit it] and locate the barer, Do this i roller, three and a Half on £our.
1 or youll do More Intim wooden , h It }] ee
very careful y y teat loci and twee
ee Kill the Ticks.
�iij? the Sheep—Kill
Kerosene lemuision, a simple rem-
seee
`settled' • GRACEFUL MODE FROM PARIS-
„ w , nb does' t go with a
e•
Es
it ever
• nor da
•a
h
ail
I ,
look, nor'gray
add dignity."
The girl whose hair is very thiek1 long -waist free:, simulating the pop
should be warned against having the I.ular tunic effect with round ncn
,Ila
be
,I -• es,
Would pretty
neck. 'none sleev
of the k
`
the usedo T,
d
• •'al
clippers
text
de -
While it does not always follow, there I veloped in one of the figure ma st
have been cases where the use of the with lower section of skint plain. tunic -
ii rs was followed by an abnormal -row string heli and 'edges plainft ma-
ageis
G ops
growth of li:air, very unruly to Aman- � neck •anrcl sleeves bound with
and unsightly to behold: • In some terial furnish a simple
trimming,
dindress
ng
cases. tlhis condition bas followed that sleeves a cu P n sizes 84 to 44 inches
peculiar. style of cutting children's- No. 1004 �i yards hes
fres
Size
3
8
requires Y ' '.
` 1 fan bust.
q
leaves
the hair fairy g
'hmade
Which
hairw•,
ids l.f
e5 w
er the top of the head and; clipping 36 to 40 inch
er,
,
Typical of the -simplicity of the
l
is lovely
isth Y
clothes every girl wears
than the borer will, A wire to punch.
into the bnrroer may obviate same
Cnttin-.•
e,. long, " - e and aa , ot•
inches in diameter. A canvas roller
Crani fila old binder will do. Erect the
Taller on time 'door sill so that it will
` ,'� and when
bright sun peeped . through the
the
green leaves the next morning, the,
wee birdies 'were dead..
So those thoughtless boys murdered
four little birds, just for fun. Perhaps
were not wfcked, cruel boys., but
they w
not stop to think, I wonder
they did
if they would do such heartless° -deeds
if they thought it was, Wicked? And
ov
from :a,- point somewhere across the
middle of the back of the head, down
to the nape of the 'neck. This is a
disfiguring style "for any child and
one for which there can be no pos-
sible excuse.
beans and bean -shooters wereHastily, i is it not?
•-•"���-� chipped ice iii`1•ieu of an ice bag, turn -
ow. she wrists twice and hold-
Pays ToKt1 datvlx
in
• clips.
S
rn I
ine
lla,
h
�t
i coat of paint remover, good paint brush, and let the remover
In every household WO aro apt to ing in place 'With .1 remain untouched Tee at least fifteen
folloev a beaten path and be blind 'WI— Rolling out a few biscuits or onel
es: then a layer •of sawdust
little changes and short cuts which, pie, et a mear crust on a piece ol , „nen+
sifted over the remover,
A &terse piece of cloth, which has
work meet an emergenty. rolled up and btemed afterward, say;
been well.soaked in denatured alco.
Brightening Faint and Varnish
'When -housecleaning time arrives,
search through the attic will gener-
ally ally baring to light one or more pi -
of useful, perhaps valuable, furni-
ture, which may exactly fill a long -
felt want somewhere, -
It may be a quaint old chair, table,
bureau, desk—perhaps a nice* olid
four -peter bedstead, . secretary
I. or
highboy that has been laid away. u 11 a thick clotih. • ,;
While trying to restore some prized through
grease spots with a soft cloth
i
saturated with ether, or•carbon tetra -
World. Place the garment wrong
side up on a folded towel, and", he
ode • to avoid .a "rimes;" begin r els-'
With short sleeves; with long sleeves
i,¢ yard additional material is needed.
HQW TO ORDER PATTERNS._
Write your name and: address plain
ly, giving number and size of such pat-
terns' as you want. -Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (Coin preferred; wrap.
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Ce., '13 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Orders filled by
return mail.
small amount in en earthen dish. It
should evaporate quickly, leaving
neither dirt nor moisture. if dirt
pee
moisture remains . after•• evaporation
takes place, strain the gasoline
and ancient 'family relics recently, I
found the task most .tedious until. a
friend; who . is rather an expert itt
this line , told me that much. labor
would be saved in removing old -paint o tiY;orl�in� toward
and varnish if 1 would simply cover bins around
aduallpot,luh wnt,olid id
the object to be restored with a heavy1the spot gi on the eight side, also;
„t;».1 ,u41l, i neces.,ary tub
then place in the gasoline bath,
Place the articles to b- cleansed in
a. vessel deep enough to hold them. . .
and cover with the gaeo,ine. Allow
to stand for thirty minutes, thee
'
squeeze out aitd Trinse in fresh gaso
line, Hang in the sift and air to dry.
_- big the o
ever thoupint of: unci, should next be. used to rub tlte� he odor will evaporate. If gauncr�,$
Have you - hoard. to1 theT
rite of egg for gale. Using white Adding '
heat, This ass e
S1 1 carngtarch
e
in r sifted, • puddings, 4 a
e 'tilt g
smoother result
sin white when the
Adding ah egg
r e thin for whip-
C
hi together after chilling
pingW p '1 and
a
xth
n
e 79
atabespaonl'u'1 of flour surface tl►oroughiy anti piece
those small steak
i ar;cbadiy seised, acid to the gasohnE
m •Ilewo
wood.
The to � a n
: ' � he ix 15 a
n tot h
remelting bre
` st before renlo g cleaned down � • »cleaihin mixture wh•ich in in e fret oxen and reel. xs usually of needed, the work must flat, be
browningwith White over eel.
cutting inflammable,
done in room
into in quantityflour, wrapping.serving ,
newfinratte
Before applying the there is 'either fire or ,light;',
wood should be thoxu�hly cleaned with where tax wa is ,;tx, do the work out-,
ell saturated in the alcohol. The batt Y
doors on a warm, sunshiny dad:. User
• to settle, and tato,
---gib
d Its
its be fittsll with the weatherboarding. anti,
Wool Grading,
1! s e` in the cFntre Of the doorway. tdake
in 1 .s f
to
wool tot
oesu
ns 1
da
7k
a gblocks P
e.
to
1.b
1 i
Mal. g l
h
A
lk
WI 'triangular
.,
ti i.
tie
r
e
a th
e1 nh
lc 1
r7 e t e
,, t.c. ha s
1
leen teal
I. 't• �'eitt has tresis to l.. o +�•ott Can oil the
sere and value ofBe sure the roust
thepro the •to tuc . x1'35 of.tire. t•oller• B
the uiodutit to sttclr •alt extent that � ], • Star ..lhatt the,biinclts. `!'leis will
tt n,.. , 1s ith l
wearing
ea
t tan v
1 , • t � g
.i (»
1 on
'' of
to f�
t
�` Short i 7'<t iGy
S
- ttn `'i
rt t
r 1
1 x
7 it. p
5t ' t
supply 5 .cl
pl tp
p
1
a
armlet} urea easily sells better than , otll: by draWiut it aver° the timber and
ungraded, a fact thatai to their own' 1' will 1i,: niticii easier to poli time fork
. advantage Canadian farmers are ]note it will
feet .bore recoghbthZ, In his bulletin 1
or
doii.tl.at ars, its
1 the roller and bole s
cla��t7 ;years, 7 s e • tops a£ tits bloc is s
d 1 milk together When there is
e' are a _
no beaten °°'g for dipping.
cam seems a little gasoline can be left
coni' at Home. . , ott•red eft' to be
�r3'' C� � lear, tol'n lioxtton p .
the al
little ilk
„ a milk,
and ,
la a
l calmed ilk
• vanilla le s
froni white angel: v tt
lei' • little pater �arnntents of wool and ,used again. •
butter when there is no brown sugar vinegar together, with salt B
r a nick may lace, Georgette, frit gloves, s' tah,
or moletses, r e x beryl '.Cor Attract Food for F
Usit'g an old deep .kip eb Over tits water in iislr
',dc side so the ext iron sl fillet for I ie^trio lights o
flowers, sating a ho.der rte 1 ]3
flowers will spread out.
-R olling chops or chicken its ' t d o f h � nit and
cornmeal, irr place of cracker crnnnbs, tart apple lar
Filling an old rubber glove. meth '
ll'Ialcing•a substitute hot -cake syrup
seasoning loves anzl ar-
and payrika, for q is which do not need to be 'ripped
pepper � - (,nmexx
else. I may be eleaned sucCess-.
one remaking
'Glares salt ' home withBaso n e•
11 at
I?animals'• is
after .searing an both sides, a slice of the gasoline •tureperfectlyTo test, place
attsnots
n top o sac . •
`t to c can l i e sure tract
a in the avers fullyhatcheries frays been found to n
pork
Chop fie £rem
f�(]ttr `Or incepts, a
4 anti resits .fill feeding time fish. `