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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-08-24, Page 6dkddrois cornmunIcations to.AgronOililst, 73 Adeleide St. A Live Stock Scheme, , Co-operation is not yet complete— the foolish are not all dead. There is a matter which has ,beerelneeught to My attention. from tine to time in the Past, but more vividly of recent date, which I feel eells for somepublicity, says a writer in the "Michigan Faemer." Just what thesayasad what ta leave unsaid is a question, but we will do the best we can and ebide by the results. What I refer to is the practice of selling the services of purebred sires and collecting in ad-, Vance, fees that represent several times the value of the sire. Let ,me exrplain it thus: A smooth salesman eoines to you with a proposition to place a purebred registered sire in your neighborhood free of cost to, you, providing you and your neighbors will 'pledge a sufficient number Of cow ej to his services. Woos Torents Inlets up the man who has him to sell), Zsid,iblie:,cyanf,tdiirrnburtasherinomith----,+:0' and buys him for the bottom dollar. u Edible and Poisonous 1Vlue rooms. • 1\l'uishrooinni.atet. tead+StOnie "'era . .•,„ eluded .nrider the. l'e011eetiVe+':'4iitin: "fungi."' The -re areWideePareael,' MVOs+ apprehension. leencerniag the ebareet* of the' fleshy ploi.,..:Thei:,tobW,' erelly ellaesifer thein undea' Mi4 dlerlsioneeeteiledatodlie. MOSISCOOMS —the liattei only !being ,eonaiderted . • 0 posed tor mile, and fennel fieldes Shine Ile is buying him to sel as , 'Oannot. afford any bat very eonser tine prices, $100, 3125, $150, delivered. eourse, he buys the best bulls he can for the money, but theprofits are •of first consideration, and. in this re- s ect the sky is the limit. reeently ing the late .sumrner. and fall. varieties Outside - of these '.Mre epokena laeey eailled toadletools ,ariclaaVoiciedieei being. poesonous,' :ante • queStien,.:14.0, frequently easked how caa eneeelOS, tine:Wish a "innehreoni." from+ a ;.!'..‘tiolad'4, stool." There are hureteedeebt:kinide,, . ..„ and epen woods, Senerieller from Tune •till frost. Tbe other deadly plant Amanita eghelloideis, or Death. Cup; is 3 to 4 ,Seiehee (broad, ecannionlY shinieg white ear' yellowiele, but ,nraY be prey or Iwo, •olliess to umber, It ie viscid When motet, .sinee.th, oval, and finally extended the margin lie even. • not ,nearked; fes vabite, net objectionable ,to taste, gills free tram etexn, largeet ia:t the middle white: . The steals is 3 to 5 inchee, 'long, generally hollow, walla The lease or,f the stem is aid in in a semi -free white: eu.p. Shaped covering called a • velem. lit is of common occuirrefice from July to ',()Otober, in woods, groves, and along -herders a wooa. It resemblee some- swiliat the common field mushroom, but 'a slight exainthation will disclose in o mushreops -most of whidheare the field rmielheoom the dark calmed sold 'a bull for $150 and learned upon. f delivery that he had been sold on the. and but a fee; are poiSenaus.'llt. galls and the absence of the cup at the ahdaie plan and that the 'salesman had !thhle! is then. a question how to dietingnieh base of the stem. A. Phalleicies is the Walked °life:SI:the community with tAhe edible from +1'0 poisoneusepecieS: Moat dangerous of all fungi and is 3450 for hini;:t'A. friend of mine sold 14SOP.scalled. "tests" ouch as peeling; :reeponSible tor most of the deethe re - a bull scene niontles ago for $260 and , • dlecolotation of a s 'oon ete '' 'el ' ' . , n, , eta, . e a el eulting from eating nneederoome. Ten he).'was placed in a cominuniter mythical); ,eaid'affo,rd no guaraufeeaThee ti, fifteen +hours. rney elapse before only, a • • ' • few miles itWaY at a cost of $600. ' I .. • . Parents as Educators Inculcating Truth ill the Child—By Mary F. Scott First! Be truthful yourself! as to Why his playtime hour has not , saw a bull last fall, a poorer individual Shan either one of these. He came from Canada and I do not knoiv. what he cast thelenier, but he cost the com- munity in'Which he was placed 3800. So much foe" the facts, -now for the comments. • .. , See Any inethOd that eneoura.ges the nse of pu•rebred sires will mean much to the cOmmunity' in which it is ap- These. bulls will 'clo a .lot .of good in their respective. cemmunities. The plan used in financing the deal is admirable 'and 'makes it easY for any community to own a good sire. But the deplorable thing about it is that any conimunity of farmers should al- low themselves to be thus duped, into paying three prices—one for the bull and two to the salesman.' A little community co-operatien would secure the same results and save the com- munity two-thirds of the cash. But or lack of a little initiative, a little local leadership, a little eommunity- co-operation, it pays an enormous toll and allows itself to be exploited out- landishly. Oh, will we farmers ever come out of the 'wilderness.? Will we ever get our eyes open, or will we forever be content to hold the bag? Verily, co-operation is still an infant. The fools in our own pack are not all dead. , Now, you have purebred sires preached to you through the farm press, the agricultural college, and have not seen your way clear to take • care of the first cost. So this new • preposition looks good to you at first sight and you all for it and spend a day or so helping the salesman to interest your neighbors. The result is, he very soon gets away with the cash or its equivalent to pay for the services of fifty, sixty, or seventy cows at $3 each for three years, or $9 each. The next job for the sales - is to shift his responsibility/ so , he very kindly offers to sell you the hull outright for a merely nominal isum, er perhaps without paying any- thing extra, if you wili simply care for the bull and fulfill hie guarantees. Ownership is sweet, so you get a bill a sale for the bull you haven't seen, at a cost apparently of only a few service fees paid in advance, and a lot of responsibility. You may not know'it, but the sales- man's next move is to" find the bull he has told you so much about, so he best Method of elcripiwing them.' eve tee study -their Chareeteristies onelet Orkee startifilawith a +common YaviertYS'lliere. this identd by one who,known,;,46; . symptoms of poisionin,g may appear. "NO antidote hale been fours& A safe rule is to avoid eating all mushrooms ha,ving'white gills,ea ring on the stem, and then ,centime one'e stu,dieseiseeerie and a volva at the base of stem, com- portunity offers,. It is+ etrongli,;07 vised to leave severely alone'all kinds ebout waich.there is any uncertainty; Many mushrooms are nauseatingto some peons but peeve harrnieseaSk, other, while many are edible bliti:Of. poor flavor, • • . email to be' -Of ay r, oe too .„ Unfortunately, popular worice..:::on fungi are not common, but several ree' lthable weeks are iavailable. the student who wishes to eiequairet' self with the subject, as for inetarleei, "One Thousand American Fungi,",gee B,obbs 1V1,errill roerns-edible and ortherwlse,"-7? Ohio Dibrarry Co.; "IVIushroOrit, kin,son, Henry Holt & Cp.; "ThAg iicaceae of Michigan," C. H. Kauffm. Wynkoop, Hallenbeck, CrawfOrd,:' In a short article it is not Poia even to describe the commoniest edi varieties such as Fairy Ring (Ma simius *readies), Shaggy Mane .(p rinus cennatu,$), Inky Oap (Cep atramentaxies), and the ordin mushroom (Agaricus campestris two following deadly poisonous:3.i, are desoribecl, and should be therm ly -known before anyone over take eating w& mashreoms. The Fly Agaric (Amanita in eerie). This es a very conspie nigeheroom, not resenebling any yariety in the whole rangeof 'roOms. The cap is large, f 6 inches, rounded at .first, planer surface, when viscid- Its', coler is SeieliationaS ranging, fr te yellow eralmest:WIS b&r,ben, 'ng moe&Mire of cap in mature plants is On hens and chickens there are found seven species of lie, on ducks, rgeese and turkeys, three. These lice stay on the fowls pre:e- l:1=11y all the time. Therefore, the lionly effective treatments are those Sehich are applied directly to the fowl. ),A:t present the most economical and he most effective remedy is sodium liouride, a white powder which can be purchased at any drug store. A little ef this powder held between the thumb and foreanger and dusted among the feathers next to the skin on the head, neck, back, breast, under the wings and below t'he vent will keep these 'various kinds of lice under control. One pound of sodium fiouride is con- sidered eaough to treat one hundred fowls. Mites are those insects which infest poultry only, at'night, and hide in the crevices of the roosts and nests dur- ing the day. They an best be con- trolled by keeping the poultry houses • and roosts clean, and by spraying the roasts and nests thoroughly with elude oil, kerosene, or some heavy coal tar preparation. PA/ accuracy of sibrolceewill cure this. One farmer teals me that a man who under- stands hoeing will do fifty per cent. more 'work in a giveu time than a beginner. Much depends) on the hoe's, sharp- ness. The A.merican, facbtery;iiiechanic is reputed to spend; tlaeie times -ems ranch' time as the-Europeau workman • aharpening his tools, but he produces nearly twioe as mach finished prod -act thereby. The same principle applies to the use of garden tools); keep them sharp and in good working order: A.good, fine file -lithe best sharpen- er for your hoe,'—and also for the spade, grass sheers ,and lawnernower. 'Held the hoe anat.'', Preferably in a vise, and aim to keep the bevel flat and at an angle of abr.:AA forty-five degrees. Though the hoe wears faster, it pays (in better, easier work) to have the square edge inside. Keep the points of the blade square by care- fully shaping them with the file. Learn to hoe bothright and' left-handed, as it is better for the tool as well as ecionemical of strength. • Don't use one., file forever: Partic- ularly if it is Used on a number of tools and for various purposes, a file gets dull, and wastes time for its user, Clean it out occasionally with the point of an awl, and use a little ma- rline oil whenaling the hoe. I think every garden worker Should have his own hoe, particularly if the workers are of greatly different height. I have said that a hoer should not stoop too tench, but he will have to if the angle of hoe -blade with t.he catre a variatiion in the teat. One of handle is too acute. The blade should them is the Babcock test itself, which will sometimes give readings that vary one-fifth of one per cent on the same sample of mak tested and duplicated at the same time. The fat percentage will also change . when the milker fails to milk out the strippings, the richest part of the milk. Dogs chasing the eows, or the milker u,sing the milk stool on his Whenever there is a variation in the butter -fat tests, the tester is usn- ally. to blame. There are, however, a number of other things which will hined in the same plant.—W. S. Odell, Division of Botany, Central Experi- mental Farm. Do not eherish the delusimi that you been realized+. ' can tell the ehild anything, and be be- If a promise be, made te a child; lieyed. For yon cannot! keep it If, as sometimes happens, it At first the child will 'believe, but-- is imaossible to carry out that proM- , orie ise,, explain earefully just why it cane' after repeated misrepreseutations will and „that the thing told will be uot be fulfilled at that time. taken with a grain of salt Re truthful! . To pastimes asked,—I know they Ae an illustration; If you have are legion,—answer truthfully, explain promised the +child a visit to the park carefully. It may take time away on a certain day, and then feel to from, other duties, but'one will be well tired, after a hard morning's work, repaid by the ,contented happy epirit how are you going to make him born in. the ,child when the information understand'? • "Why, mother, you said you'd take sought is gladly given. 4 me thiii afternoon," cried surprised Trust will be fostered, also, -street in the one who enlightens' ignorance Bolbbie. + - , ' with knowledge; then will corns trust , , in the world at large, The fountain - "Yes I know," impatiently "hut you will have to amuse yourself at home head of kno-wledgefor the children le to -day. I'm too tired to walk that far." centred in you Who have the shaping A *very grieved and disappointed of these young lives in Tier hands. • . child is left to his own devices, with a Let trathfulnees be the basic . test prodigious pro'blern to be worked. out of ?our capability. Tuberculosis in Cattle. Every farmer and cattle breeder ,Call have, and keep, his herd free of the commonest of all live stook corn- PleMts—tuberculosis. How this can be done, Is. described in Pamphlet No. 16 Of ' the Dominion Department of Agriculture, entitled "Bovine Taber - ellipsis," prepared by the Health of Ao.z.*sals,bralleh under the direct sup- •ervfsion a the 'Veterinary Director General. The pamphlet conveys the knowledge in the form of questions and 'answers. These cover particulars regarding the Aceredited Herd plan, itrdts benefibiand cost, the compensation 1 paid it,,,y the Dominion Government for ,aaiinals slaughtered, an explanation of the, Bang system, sanitation, the i!ests required, and so on; also muni - al testing requirements, the object :ead; nature of pasteurization, the Sinnexvised Plan of Testing, testing by !4i Private practitioner with department- -411111y supplied tuberculin, and how d swine and poultry become infected The one great truth to be learnt from pthe pamphlet isathet to have healthy stock of any kind, strict regard k , ist he paid to eleariliness, to sanita- to ventilation, and to light. The ing that a government inspec- it t� look around to see • bifildings are clean and can anits.ry,- ehd, to ;locate the .. .' "''ILII<It eeriain'411'ete,:the o to. subwifid, on these „ . The Farmer and Poultry. The average farmer knowshow much se,ecl he saveeto the acme' and the Yellin of the crop he harvests'; the daily Milk production ot each cow and .the ,caeli returns for the milk sold to the factory; or the neither of bar- rels of apples harvested •from each .tree' and the different ,yarieties-in the orchard. How many farmers in Can- ada know how many eggs they .are getting from, their poultry fleck, how many hens have actually laid during the year, or 'whether their poultry is pure-bred? It has been said that thefarmer 'has neither the time nor the inclination to give poultry the attention it deserves. The hien has .caokled but not laid eggs, radiating lines or markings. faoe is covered with thick, persistent scales, and easily, re flesh yehlite. The gills are f reaching t:lie stem. Color white ra becoming yellow. Stem 4 te fainch long, shining white or pale yellowish, becoming hollow, enlarged! at the into a eonspicuoue bulbm , arked' prominent, concentric, irregular ri There is a ring or collar on the very soft, large, white. The Fl, Linke is easily identified on acc of its scaly cap, brilliantly eolor estat just enotigh less than a right angle to give the desired cutting effect when the .garde-ner sta.nde ,comfortabler erect—the exact angle will depend on his height. Handy Stoneboat. The following gives detail e for the construetion of a handy boat which dews, OT perinitting loud talking in I will save much work in removing the stale at milking time will also • large stones from fields. MAIM valiations in the fat test, Bill of materials --Two hardwood Cows in heat, those that hold up 1 planks two inches by twelve inches part of their milk, and others that are I by six feet; one hardwood plank two underfed or slack in their water sup- , inches by six inches by twenty-eight ply will show a variation from ,heir normal test will cormnenee the test. keep cabbage from burstiThg, pull 1, head just enough to break a large tilltter of -the small. rootlets, but not ,nough to let the head fala or lean to one side This will lessen the amount of moistUre and plant -food taken into the plant and the development of the head will be slower, consequently .the bursting will cease. In such eases the cabbage will remain perfect and ninjured, and this gives the gardener ;an extra amount of time to use the ,Eabbage or dispose of it. Heads of cabbage about to burst, or even those showing the fitst oplit, can be kept for large ring, and bulbous base. It e+e-, several weeks, without damage, by curs along re,adsides, wood-ma,r s this 'method. • 1 1 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR 9 How a Little Boy Rose to Musical Fame. 'Way back about the year 1770 a country blacksmith in a little place near Exeter, England, began to miss his horseshoes, which were myster- iously disappearing one or two at a time. Keeping watch, he at last dile covered. the guilty culprit to be a harmless little boy about six years old. Following him home, his parents were duly informed and the boy was commanded to tell what he had done just as a horse *would continue to with the stolen hoeseshoes. Leading graze and roam ,about if net broken the way to an upper room, he showed to harness. The poultry has been left them. From the twenty or thirty he to the women and the children on the had taken he had selected eight and farm and as long as there have been hung them up by stringe, and these w,hen struck lightly by a piece of iron, Egg Laying Contest and Their Value to the Poultry/ Indushy Sufficient eggs to take to the village store during the periods a high' pro- duction to trade for metchandise, the poultry has been voted!, as useful but never as something to be developed as a farm asset. During the last few years the prices ruling for eggs end poultry have attracted the attention of some farmers and as a result eve find in a report recently issued by the admonition on the sin of stealing, but • • the phrase most commonly after that he had the good sense to Ontario Department of Agriculture the reports from the various cuosuenciadvise the boy's parents to give him tiesin on crop and stock production "poultry a musical education, and so they ap- is one of the best paying things on named Jackson, the farm" prenticed him to an organist in Exeter the same Jaekson, by • The mere keeping of poultry is not sufficient, however; the businessanust be undertaken with the same thorough and efficient nianagement as is:aPplied to other farming activities: " It l'eSain easy mattex to produce eggs burit is not such an easy matter to produce these eggs economically. By this we mean getting maxi -mum production from each individual hen at a mini- mum cost for feed. This, can only, be done through the systematic breeding of birds from good laying strains and the keeping of an accurate record of production, cost and revenue. There are farmers Imtering their flocks in the Canadian R.ecord of Performance for Poultry and the number is in- creasing every year. The a.verage production per hen on the farms in Canada is between stx be kept over and fed a second season- Many recent reports have ehown this+) and seven dozen eggs. No hen should that does not lay well in its pullet Market conditions in Canada show up year. It does not pay to keen. hens favorably when compared with those merely for the purpose of cleaning up prevailing elsewhere, and the tend - what would otherwise be wasted, tine ency of prices downwarde toward the less that waste is being converted into usual autumn levels might be checked, a marketable food product. if not completely arrested, were un - The interesting of some of the finished cattle kept either wholly or young people around the farm in such partially off the market at that sea. a thing as + intelligent poultry breeding son. When the situation has been pais Win be an influence towards keeping titularly active, that is in April and them on the farm, and -will help in n sults. e has invariably had depressing re - ay, a supply of unfiniished grass cat - the building of chaaracter.—Dominio .. rushing �f 75 per cent sif the lamb gave out the notes of the musical scale —the largest one gave the deepest tone, the smallest one the highest. On this crude instrument the boy had taught himself to play tunes. The minister, Rev. Mr. Easteett, ' alai appealed to in the matter. No doubt he gave the little chap serious •The Federal Department of Agri-. through which Registration can be ob- "cultuae through the Experimented, tained. breeding males from regis- Farm's' Blanch is operating ten Eggl tared females to females with official Laying Contests at the present' tinie, records, that are registered also, we A laying conteet is located in each hope to be able to very greatly in - province and the eompetition is re .1 erease the production of the poultry ince itself. The Canadian Contest es As weekly reports of the eggs pro - How to Use a Hoe. inches; two three-quarter inch by five - there would be no lack of either ex- Someon,e has said that a gardener feet in diameter. The best asset of posed of ten good produeers is ineelil is not well foun,ded.. A inn of White R.ecentl y Queeneleed, moving stone winch are ote to three Within the pen. The pen that is nom- laYing eenteets prove that this belief hibits or attendance at either! come Zealand $5.49. cause the loss of much time midi effort. can be made from materials on everyl dozers and three or four poor pro-- same breed have 1,844 eggs at the h'igha5t sn'°04118 of any a,griedbuTal and good bullocks at $2 per hundred - In small gairdens the hoe is the prin.-lea-1.m &leers. '1 1 end of the 37th week (July 17tk) T 'fair is a big ettendance of farmere weight The Brandi. is deeideeller on- elpal tool. Buy a laege strong cene; It .is made by rounding Off an end High production coupled with mile the British .Columbia Cente,et a" n• who study the exhibits carefully and timistic ea to the outlook, and Ina- , The hardest -part of having a tooth inch bolts with washers. •This stone boat is very handy in conductedon' the Central Experiment- al Farm at Ottawa and is open td the world. • • , Each contest begins November 1st and continues for 52 weeks. Ten birds , ,.dtieed by each pen are issued for each -eontest the -person vrho wished to , .pnrehase eggs or stock can tell at a glance where the best producing etrains can be secured. By comparing the wa'y who comeiosed the "Te Deum. ; in F," vvesiCh has long been aefavoritie with mat Y' church choirs.. When the boiled grown older and his apprera ticeship was finished he went to Lon- • don, where he wrote a:-gre-at deal of music for the theatre, that is, inci- dental music for various plays new. and old. He also wrote a great many songs which were very popular in their day. One of them, "The Bay of Biscay," is not yet quite forgotten. The boy's name was John Davy. Better Livestock Market Prospects. - The Dominion Live Stock Commis- sioner has directed attention to the disastrous effect the rushing of un- finiehed grass cattle to market has upon prices and the trade generally, . , Live Stock Branch. ' Another ill-advised feature is the crop to market in September, October Make the Fairs a Success. and November. Reference • is also It would, seem that the importance •made to the unlimited dumping of these reports from year to year any cultural fairs are not properly appre- the ac.ri_ chilled and frozen Argentine stocks on the British market. This has prac- and 'helpful possibilities of Egg laying eoriteste are valuabls in person can pick out the breeders who dated by the average farmer, else tically cut ofr the only outlet tbat that they show the relative value �fl are doing the consistent breeding the be enlarged and the capacity of the, space for exhibits would have to Australia and New Zealand have, and constitute a pen. different breeds of poultry to proda4e Work. To breeders who make a high greende would+ have to be increased prices have been brought to -wretched- eggs and also show where the beat) Yearly average, (iv en thoegh they are ' ly low levels. In proof of which t'ne h b'rds 'are all given •the same who wishes to purchase good stock ea I tiens n the good fairs are successful , hundredweight on June 1, this 'Year, that prevailed+ per strains of these breeds can be found); net necessarily leading, the percent in most oases. - Under present condi- eonlPerqtive Prices largely' because oe good management are quoted as follows.: Choice steers, in the stimulation ,of exhibits as well , care and attention and a careful ire -1 almost sure of getting birds of a cord kept of the number of eggs lault good laying strain, by each individual in every 'pea oiel Farmers and poultrymen, generally, cen tellf thetrain as believe that laying hens produce more well as that of the individual birdl eggs whet. given free range. The Oaiiada 8 A eralia $5.30,New as attendance. But if we all took the Zealand+ 0,41. Go0C1 glteers, Can - interest in these feire which their Ma 'ada $7:50, Australia $4.32, New portance and possibilities warrant, Zealand $2.39. Choice lambs-, Canada • - $12 to 319.25,Australia $6.14, New • is no better than hie tools. Even if the -Machine is that it requires no labor more valuable from the breedingii Leghorrirs in the Canadian Contest ini /nullity, county, ciistr•ict state Australia, Sold a thousand cows 9,ff the tools themselves are all •ri or "back Work" in loading or unload- standpoint, than one that has one 01* 1920-21 laid 2,255 eggs and in the' events, the range at $2.09 per head, prime ignorance of their care and use mayl ing. it costs practitally nothing and taro outstanding b/rds, some good pro- Preeent Canadian Contest a Den of the The factor which makes for the bullocks at $3.89 Per hundredweight good widtli in the blade will save of each plank and boring a two-ineh formitY throughout the pen f Barred PI th R k Pen gath k 1 f h d er a now e ge rom sue s ,,e ymott oe s had 1,859 $ y 1 Cates that United States buyers are many strokes that ate neeessarY wheill hole in. that end for the chain to h th ek An and comparison which makee them busY in Western Canada, the bladis ----- nd cuts bat, two-lweiee tee tearn cap be attached. The thirdls as much at a stroke. Naturaly planks are placed side by side four too, a heavy head does cleaner, MOre, inches apart. The inside edges are ultimate Object of the breeder of bred. eggs a • to -lay birds and the htilY "WaY tO, 144 'the 001170 birds are under strict ton. better farmers, since the highest sue- tain this end is to praetice. the breed- finestent Five birds in the Canadian `CeSS of any fair is' measured by its ing of high producers. CertificateS :a Centeat iaia everg day during the 9th educational value to its patrons. Every, production ate is,eued to birds adder& roov-ireek Period (lune 131h to July farmer in Ontario who can possibly ing to Merit, and bS>' breeding these 10th) and the winning bird: in the arrange to de' so should attend at females to males of deeitable,),ikiettnimild CeMtest has 28 eggs to kei least one Of the fall fairs in his dis- ing the egg' Production of the flecks Credit for the same period. Thus, the ttict. It ie ars expenditure of a little should be very materiarlY inereanad, laying t, thew that birds in time and meney in a manner which The securing a the high prediee'hig ,Strict confinentont 4an and do produee can be made to return profitable cash 'female is but the firnit' step iti ,this ,e8ts'in large 0nantities, • dividends, and at the same time afrets1 shoes at sunrise never boasts how breeding work. Ilealizing the ieed The objects Of the Laying Contests the latnilY an enioYable voting., many tenet' he will go before surtset. Agriculture is sheet to undertake the producing linen, , to demonstrate the Wiater,i' says Dr,, Cromthelin, of Green-, , mit things. It is all right for a Miner work . of issuing Itegintratiort cog& producing ability el differeSt StraihS VA& IleVA 'OhSetVatOrY, Who Stht0 ; to 'be S. fartner if he want8 to, Ina it is eat:6e to birds of high Istoduction.•The 'end iliitereht bteetlz of hmin and build that, for this reason, there can be no bna bugvess ot, it farmer to be , a . I " Ontette WV. as a Median UP a Int,g6r Andbetter industry, form of tminial life there, ' minor. pulled is the anticipation. Let's not forget that petting pro- tnomerstum of its fall, aeroes the end oppoeite the round+ duces more milk than milk steel effective work because of the greater bevelled, The short plank is boltSd have need the terms "steeke" and, "fall," test prOperly, there •shOuld bei little of the chopping motion in a hoes, manipulation. The expert's style could, better be called eltaggitig—with Just enough pretence to upireat the weeds; yet impose ,no fatiguing strain on the Worker's .arits,, • A hoer Shetild tot hump over; it in not 'only tireterne but unnecessety, lykost rovitio boil let coat' whet they have to Work Close • 14.1)144)So but Oter some *addict), points, one bolt in each plank. manipulation. When a Aorie is to be moved the planke are spread so that brie gees on each side of the stone. A thainto The old pedestrian who puts on new vrhialt the team in attached is fatten,. ea to the -hole in each plank, As the teati goes ahead the planks close to- gether and the ntone in lifted and moved to a desired point, To Unload, , the chain is 'removed ftere one, plink so Ehe testi can spread the boat, al.• loving tlin oto,nA io vest on the #041 egg mete advanced work along the Int are to assist poultr7 breeders iri bet- voultry breeding the bepn,rtmegt if ler'irig their breeding stock along egg wrbe the'etk 1110 PracticallY he hit Or Parming 'and mining aro twO aiftet.