The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-08, Page 7•
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-711
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.ro The Crop That Is Harvested in Winter . 1
Doyou have these things when youi space. The cakes are figured on the
uerreswant them: Ice cream? Iced tea, basis of twenty-two -inches each way:
CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL
The object of this department% to place at the ser-
vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops.
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron-
to, and answers will appear in this column In the order
In which they are received. When writing kindly men-
tion this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where
immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad-
drested envelope be enclosed with the question, when
the answer will be mailed direct.
lemonade, and buttermilk? Ice-cold Thickness No. Cakes Cutting Space
• vitt termelons and cantaloupes? Ice o'f Ice, Per Ton • Per Ton
for use in sickness, and in preserving 4 inches 31.3 105.4 sq. ft.
food? 6 " 20.9 70.2 "
If yoar don't, it's your own fault, pro -
8 Li
15.6 52.6 "
e
+hied you live in a natural ice.region. 10 "
All you need is an inexpensive' ice- 12 "
house and a pond or stream. The 14 "
labor comes during the slack winter .116 . " • 7,8 . 26.3. "
season. 18 6.9 23.4 "
Ice is one crop 'that costs farmers. 29 .." 6.3 21.1 "
Sheep are of great , value on the
nothing to Produce, .save the cost of ' 22 " There is no one kind ,of grain. that
They pay a higher rate ef.. in-
. 5.7 - 19.1 "
putting it up, . Working. togethere alone will furnish all • the •different fame.
• Essentipls a , a .Good Ice -House
several farmers helpiag each other, itfood elements.. required to maintain
other arm aii a s. , shouted that they would not t • t
terest .carthe money invested than do
. avora e site: • is s ou
, is possible to cnt the -crop at 'a cost of thebody• of the hen in goodecondition, any et s as a
h f • MI I
Out 'of the sun as !mud' aS possiblee
12.5
10.4
8.9-•
42.1 ei,"
35.1
30.1 "
•••
FARMERS' CLUBS e InDEFENFERT DEALERS
We are Buyers of Ontario Grains and
Sellers of Western Feeding Oats and Barley.
GET OUR PRICKS
L.C.SCOTT Co.
ROYAL BANK BUILDING
VatlIA 4693 TORONTO
odin'e ea)
How Briarly Solved
Its Problem*"
Given a cOuntzy with a central
I
lage-given bop and girls, young
.1 and young women, fathers and mode-
ers who work day ,after day without.
diversion, without hope of changsg../1
given a few restless ones wiz*
threaten to leave home because life is
so dull, so monotenous--find a com-
mon diversion that shall bring them
together with a common interest.
This was the pro.blem, facing Briar-
ly. The 'restlessness of the spring-
time was in the atmosphere. The boys
. , one cent for a 220 nd k
-pou ea e, or . rie i :gn.fgl:lasroe fiziciiies.h tcheera•tekriinadl ).f6 fwfbooicdh.
probleinebecause they wilr;Cat wleat a ' and Mothers looked at each other in
and convenient to the house and Feeding a' flock of sheep ie, an eas5. home beyond the harvest. Fathem
W. S. -I leould liee to know some-. as in the„kitchen wiadow or near eome
• thing -about the impreving of muck other source of 'heat.' Inside -ten days: about nine cents 'a 'ton exClusive of dior3••
_ does. ,not produce very much grain to geiminated sugieiently t show what ' ' • - •-• •1 o i f b ilt - I - • 4 II :4L
'oil. It, is part loam and peat muck, or two' weeks the seed s,hould have: hauling and packing ;And since this
i tse s u on oose 0.1 rave y .-i n are r uired to make the
eke"; taci_ain*ohtibteseri._%,;ki.hnitlise ..fisienothing like sheep to clean up. a older girls held a consultation, Made
could be done? ,The
2. Adequate drainage: If the ice i•combinat o s eq • horse or A cow wouldnot loo at. There • despair. What
, 0,week is done at a season when other • • .. . • . • aYicteikr:Alfequ,iteheed 'fgt. gma' t-
.. . Id of weeds. th 'spring. turn them some plans ,-. asked these reatlesse •
• still other -kinds er.kin s dt
tura rama e is sufficient
;but if on h avy' cornart soil aref.
„the acre. '..Would like' to know Avhat1. per cent of iteonteme strong vitelltY farm work not so ,pressing, many „ na _ g e • . • '11' • dq aee .need for build -e •
• •
.•
, • I- • •
- I ing the • meMbranee• :which. 'surround .before., with, 'wild carrot; 'then' watch The firet apparent result` was *the
ii .o lot .thatoes infested the year brothers and coueins to help.
e ,
.kind of fertilizer would be best to use and what weak and dead. It is most farmers do not feel the expense of a
• •
• •
ott it, besides barnyard nlatture. I convenient to plant 100 , kernels of few 'days putting. up ice.
•
cial drainage must be provided.' •
have seine ploWed and rolled down Wheat, 100 kernels of ...oats, etc. .Thist
It eosts .not more than ; ton to. . . Free 'circulation of air ,over the
b 'm• whic'h contains all. The body of the get a &knee tiTpeek out -of the grotendelePielei .4rt the pond. Something d'iffer- •
the yolk and theeellsite. aed the sbell-,theresult.e. Tiie-eoxietis.weeds „will not advertisement .of a big Dominion Day •
now 'which I am going to cover with also is a very good method of test" haul hnd pack ice under this team-
.
manure this winter right 'from the corn.
ice. Provision shoulde ade for the
'free circulation of air throu hen is a wonderful machineewhich hag
Sheep will also destroy chickweed -on ent was promised. For lack Of any-.
- • work plan, provided the ice4s out near . gh the
They will nibble and keep in thihg better to do, everybody went '
stable, and sew oats on it in the --eThere are various other methods ofi. I top of the ice -house; otherwise the the power of sorting out the different /ewe,
es ing see co n, s materials as they are digested and
'
'the farms, which is usually, possible. good shape where the. grass is so' They -spent the morning visiting anl
boxes, 'where a layer of sawdust is
cov.ered with a•piece of white cotton
marked off in squares -and a pad of
wetasteaboutean_ inch thick is pree_
pared to put over the layer just des-
-eeibe'd. The'eommoii-ProC•eilitre 'is to ,he (.6trol.‘ ..,:it.v.p•r,, 1...,,.: ,....g,..,or_, • . ,.i . op ni „ i .erie 1.!.m,1 ,,,. .0.,.. 1,,4,,t.,.., fn,,_.,t1.,,i,,I, .01c,..., ,,4 4,,o; ., y•'.-e-,,T.n'ufr T.,•Jay's Pienic, proved that -•••
1 ,',3. Pi
‘.2:;ii), :1,1•1 A -,...1t i..t,o, !. Os, rtte,t it
• .'
• AnYt.t," i.4..t: 01,1;4111Ved, •e• .t..11 each faring_ -.-s,o•itisci,ati,v+014-11e.,,to.„,leave, the ea es has meter e! lie e -reeee. iir,i vii,1,,, a:r.•, .. v,,,,,3,,A, ..,,,. .1,,.,,,,,., „,..1.,_,. .1i,, f,,,_,L,,,,,•,,, , ., .., ....,1_ ;A z, -i ,Ottle ,az %-ell as ,
open beneath, and the wall open for i not produced.
r • 1 " • • pocket -book is flattest, and Iambi in. ' Tanhyebyodiiya.d Ma 'llhyrenaodt ohfaveeo\mthmeilnunitedyte::
1 fell. . , ,
NOthing looks Prettier or more pros- ganizations-why not have one here in
perous on a farm than a flock of nice Briarly. They, the young people of .
sheep contentedly earning their liv-' the town; had outlined A few things
spring.
Answer: -Muck soil or loam, rich
in organic mattee isenaturally strong
In nitrogen, (the straw grower) but
-freak in•phosphortc
ripener) • and .potash, (the kernel
'fill-er)eeoeihat our reeelre are exact-
, . h• t tv tild • t • - •
ty 41 d t brow,-
ibrthir�u:TAVM *fi'd igr
iou to cease applying barnyard'
__manure because • barnyard manure is
rich in nitrogen and relatively poor
in phosphoric acid, so that by addiKig
barnyard manure you are aggravating
your trouble instead _of helping it.
Apply about 400 lbs. to the acre of a
fertilizer analyzing 10 to 12,7, phos-
phoric acid and 3 th potash.. Put
. • h d ' t. • . .1 en,closed stagnant air, becoming Ns -arm 1
Farmers who -have a comparatively .. I '. . • . . combining • them ini the 3•01k,, the- .short that Other *animals 'would.. die.: getting the tables: ready. • As they'
• , in contact with the hot roof in sume , .
small quantity- of ice to harvest will tmer Wilt conduct & great ameunt of . ' , .
whites the membranes 4n4 the shells. •At the same time, the ground is be were finishing their dessert, one of the-- '
need for equipment two saws, two ice- ' i It is plain that if the hen does not ing enriched V/ an even spread of fer-1 older, bors'. stood upon his seat and
tilizer. In winter sheep require very! asked for their attention. He sleeks
_,prld till
ea o e ice below an rause a ig
tongs, two ice-hdoks, and one pointed
waste This is . a common neglect in
the sioragesof-ecee-Thesbesta•enredy! kinds, to mak.eehese different partsof
have sufficient materials of •different
bar .__Whe_n___theseeto•ols ark'supolied
by two or three neighbo•rs, no one feels . sthe ..tegg, the ,eamplite egg -cannot bo
kind of hate •rthing different from the humdrum of
take two kernels of 'coth fr01.1 /if'ar
ilii-tfireif the ear.,tWO'froiii the Middle
and two from near the butt. Piece
th'ese six kernels•in the square of a
certain number and attach the _same
equipped with his part of the tools..
To mark the ice, a long plank may
'be used as a straight -edge; or it may
be used to guide the hand -saw. Where
about six inches below the plate. 133* e e en as
state, running wild in the field and
means f 1 these openings the air
forest and laying only 'when nature
can free ass through the top of the
number. to the ear. A handy way is tol a • luirse plow is• used, the attaehed p p
huilding, and yet rain er steem can, P
cut a little square -of paper about 3-4 au e will t k th t
. •
of anInch square and rite the num- ryce to .tehep e ex ra
get in to wet the covering of the ice.; was able dunng the productive season, ele,.-
g g
ber of the ear on this paper and at nes .strai hste which
el er.irbuere fo.t.
4. Good insulation:. rt is very nee -es -Ito -find from nature's varied stores -a I,, • .
tach it to the butt -with a carpet tack. *.
oblcintre cakes ev.er wi est it sary, in order to keep ice well, to sur- great many different kinds of food. in -
Trapping as a Side -Line.
into he house to be filled. eluding seeds, grains, grass, roots, !upon it in any way they liked.
Before placing .the kernels on the round the ice with plentv of some non- 'tbyi _
the manure on higher land where it , lover pad dampen the whole box thor- After sakes have been brmaterial v
oken apart, conducting •'•
_ which can be bugs and worms and what is eery ime A man may never become,. rich It was but an outline he presented,
a series of "why rapping fur -bearing animaLs, but I'
will give you greatest results, With toughly. Dampen' the pad for the top ' portant, pure water. The hen that has
ave found it to be a profitable side -
two men with ice -tongs can with lit- readily obtained at reasonable cost. nets:" there was not
tie difficulty pull a .cake of ice from free range on the farm in summer h a suggestion that might not be easily
-the application of fertilizer that I separately and when the kerhels are The insulation of an ic,pehouse consists line to my businees of farming -and
the water and load -it on a wagon or finds these seme things and that is vsorked out in detail but it -forecast
have indicated your oats should ripen placed, carefully set the top pad over of the wall iteelf and the packin I a Mighty pleasant one, at that., I love '
sled. Some use a slide •• platforin, g One reason why neglected farm flocks such a complete organization as
well next summer and fill satistactoe- the kernels. , Jeep this box near the aboUt the ice. • The chief functiort of • • .1
mis. she
such , an organization might accent. -
• With -their permission bee would
I read the outline. They could improve
. y the greet out-of-dore, even in winter,. should give to each age some special
rawing• several cakes on. the load at the -wail is to- ward- off the• di .raysl, 1 euelleisummet an vers p ett -
ily..._ ._
.. , - ' , source of heat and in a week or ten d , ankmy daily visits:to my traps are' privilege; some res eeliee. el-
_ of the sun and the weather, and' toit at
Reader: -Y% hat is the feeding value 'days carefully roll ba'ek the pad from other times.
enjoyed with the utmost pleasure. i
once, using tongs, a horse and a rope.
, pleasure. Why not haVe baseball and
It is easy to eigure the emount of check the flow of heat toward the. ice When the hen is confined to the
basket ball teams? asked the outline:
of bean stray: as compared with' boar to top and You will be able to For the- pas•t five years I -have aver-
--clover hay? Or, if a ton of good read the percent of strong, weak or el : poultry house and its immediate sur -
aged more than $100. a year with my Why not h.ave a school playground
ioe needed, for farm purposes. SuP- The functien •of the non -conducting
-clover hay is worth $20. what is a ton II dead kernels showing and. trace them roundjngs, perhaps - a small yard, the
traps, and the work conies ata time for the children? Why not have a
pose it is for cooling milk and cream. material is to preserve the. ice from
An average cow roducin 3 500 lbs • • I only way that she can make eggs 'is to
m'aten it .doe•41.1 t interfere vleth M -
of good bean straw v. orth? Ito their original ears through refer- P g , • direct contact with the wailm air.
Moerison ere to the numbers. By* this • means Dry, clean sawdust is very, satisfac-'
recetve from the caretaker the various
e different .kinds of food that. she would.
• other , duties. The traps a`.-eesieleeP4P-. ity
• , band? Why not have a big coihmun-
ehorus? Why. not have • club
their book on "Feeds and Feeding",1:, you I Can throw out •weak ears. .tory for packing around the ice; planer •
obtain onfree range in summer
shaVings• are still better, but they 'ie •or ' sicompared
ve, twith the returns from
• roumrooms, a library? Why
give the 'following • comparative • W. W.:-1 have a field of lighe clay •• • theireequivaients. On most • farins .
, .,
' the. inveStracht. All my treps have not have telephones"? Why not electric
there is a reasonably good variety- .0s. cest me less 'then $10.. •
*analyses •for clover -hay *and hean„ thaf Was in pasturelast season- not alwayseeasile obtained and they, • •
of 3.7 per ment milk, or 431 pounds of
thirty per cent cream, will require 431
times 1.16 pounds of ice; which mean
that about 500 pounds of ice are
needed to cool the cream produced by
one cow. -It is best to store at eherate.
of 1,000 pounds -a cow. -This amount
straw: . What is the best was to prepare it ' test far mere than the sawdust.
•
There is a 1
Clover hay, 12.9 rec. water, . Ter'. for potatoes and corn"
s is.use . ere slAuld. bee grains, including corn, wheat, Oats, and arge brook running, had plenty 'of wate ewer. Why not
If sawdu t • •(1. there
•
I lights elect. a :water- • • * -ss
. „ , ave women s . Why not have --
a eae one foot o it well pac ed in. • , ,
ash, 12.8 p.c. food, protein; 6-1.2 p.c. • ,Answer,: -;Flow your pasture' land with a small patch of m.arshy Ipe-lands! a lecture course? Why not have i
carbohydrates, 3.1 p.c. fat. ', ' - hsLe-arly•as possible. in spi•ing, and fol- covers shrinkage . and. other uses of lets' so• far as they are concerned. In,
.near one end. At this place I set my, Saturday half-hlidaY for playtime* •
between the. mass .of ice'and the side'
call for ten tons'of i-ce for cream. cool- plentrof it' over the. to ' . ..ahd addit•ion• there should ' be . grouna,
Bean Straw, 10.5 p.e: water,..7.2.p.c. low the ploWing witha thorough diik-. the ice. A twenty• -cow. dairy .would .walls, tWo . feet under the ice 'muskrat traps, under two or three! . .
ash, 7.3 7.3 p.e. food prolein, 73.7 p.c. ing -and harrow•inge At the time- you grains •includitig-Wheat, , bran and ' • .-
barley and these form sufffejeat var.' through the north . end of -my farm h ' clubs'
• %
. p. As the saw -1 - • ' They could have all these things if
ing, or aboutethirty-five tons if milk dust next t th 11 I cornmeal; to Use- in dr e or • damp' inches -of Wliter. A small piece of.
is cooled. mashes. To ta'ke the.place of the bugs. app e attaelied to a stick serves. es •
they organized as a community centre.
. earbohydrates, 1.3 fat. • ' are planting potatoes aPPIY. fibout 400 o e • wa s setties, some i ' 1 • y not or nize to:dav* Whv not
.• Of courie there is a considerable to e00 lbs: to the acre of a. fertilizer' • • . of that on the top ehoUld k bait. Tliis bait is. placed ih, such a • It - • - -
e Pac e And worms of the summer season beef rent that. va nt building foe. club'
-.difference in the digestibility,- for in , analyzing 3 to 4% nitrogen,' 6 to
A space 10 x 10 x 5 feet. is required in f ' • •
rom time to time. • --------------------ition,. th'it iabout eighteen!
I for eaCh tentons; twelve inches should!. A,-• • I -scraps, such as -are fuenished by deal- • -rooms ? Why.not have debates b the
• y or, erg inces e•tanand is fastened' y
• in poultry supplies, or 'out freshmen on the questions of the day?
- bone should be given. Milk Will de' securely into the ground.
stance, the protein ,in clover hay is ' 8 p.c. phosphoric acid and 3 to 5 I Wild hay is fairly satisfactor f
be allowed for packing at bottom and covering the ice on"top. It is •mucl '-
50/e digestible, while that 'it pota.sh..eIf you have a'Potato planter
sides,• and three .feet for packing z,lt used Where sawdust is not'verY Plenti- • • ' My skunk traps are set.in the woods •
I •
straw is 505. digestible. • (with 'fertilizer dropping . attachment
if: top. Therefore, - a ten -ton ice -house ;‘ tee but a greater depth of it ie neces- considerable to furniih meat food, but
. It is imPoesible ',to toiswer the last this can ea4ily be Accomplish -ed. .
near the entrance to the holes. In • like a _bombshell and had explosive
it should not be depended upon ent•ire- •
1. •Each separate question was fired
' sary. es Its. Eye opened Wider.' There
sh!uld. be 12.x 12 x 9 feet. •
• part of your question since relative not, when you strike out the rows •fori
th.s.e traps, I always carry a 'were exclamationsesfeapproval anae(of-
o figure the amount of icein &given If plenty of packing Anaterial is
used it is not ver • nece • t •
•• ly even .if ,it is fed in its various
rifle kvith.Vhich to *kill the..polecats
valuation figures' for proteins • andethe potatoes. scatter :the .ertilizer, •
f • • 1
area, temember that fifty encourse) growls of dissent.' They spent
ly. My opiniop wotild be. that the covering. of soil ovee before the piecel pounds.
of solid -ice re sent^ one' / • •
pre .1 sulate the wall particularly; two i•
• place of the grass, etc., which . sup= - • g - P
forms, sweet, sour,- whole orskim. In
before i•emovin them from the tra• s
I Make my daily rounds immediato-'
carbohydrates are changing constant- along the row. and pull in a light
, an hour, in discussion:- Then a trial
cu• •( feet. Considerin • 1i ,....4,4! we. rle • • • 1
✓ u
• bean -straw would be worth less than of. potatO is dropped. .C'over the nota-; - g p ies green toot in su•mrner t tey• .
There were
.co
t thicknesses of boardin itl i I . , effected.
eoung men, so yo ng.women, of
For Corn, apply about 200 tb 300.1bsel'aPbaauc,ktin,
per twee of. a fertilizer .analyzing 2 to trtoellecut ,
ice will: ocCupyl•good wall.
5. Bafikinge The boteom of the house variety .of these. several. 'things.
egeta es or c over, a a a, o a a
g w nsu at- organization' for three zit nth was.
I th I d d
after the morning chores. which •
should ,be fed cabbage beets and other • 1Y Th •
toeS and' proceed as usual.- as e etare ar , -an al owing for, ing paper between, constitute a yery bl 1 lf If t gives m,e time to skin the animals be- . f 6
half of clover hay, on account of its
coarseness and the amount of crude
fibre it contains.
C. L --Will you explain the • best
way to test different grain, as wheat,
. corn, eats, etc., for seed. When is the
best timilo-inalies the test .
Answer: -The best time to make a
test for vitality of seed grain, which
, is wheat, oats, corn., ete., is late in
-Felaraary-or early-in--1,1,arah.-Eor
small grains a very simple method is
to fill a box about three...Inches deep -
with sand and with the point Of a lead
pencil make holes in the 4anlpened
-sand about 3-4 of an inch deep at a
distance of about•one inch apart. Into
these holes drop kernels of an average
sample of the seed. Cover with sand,
keep damp and in a warm place such
1
fore dinner. !lever hold off shipment •
ers, of mothers, of boys and_ girl
of skins too long, for the prices of Th
Mash, which a mixture of, ground
„eel The following table snows the Lila-, Should be well banked with:earth or'3
and about 2 .c. potash. With (his ad - ere was a central comniittee unit-
p.c. nitrogen, 8 p.c. phosphorie
mated number ,of cakes of variousl cinders tO revent•th • • grains, may be fed either dry or moist: furs soniefinies drOp t101.V11 later in the •:eg all these. This central commit -
5.p;
ditional plant food the crops should'
-proceed very satisfactorily. The sod
which you have turned under will
make a x-aluable addition of humus!
and will greatly aid in holding soil;
moistureewhieh ie _so n Pee. sa ry for I_
both Potatoes and corn. I would not
advise plowing the soil deeper thanl,_...
five or six inches, but be sure that the,
seedbed is well. prepared by careful
diaking and harrowing, and see that
the work• is begun as soon as the soil,
is sufficiently dry in spring. Do not
get On it- too soon, however, for fear
get-
If fed dry it is usually placed in hop -
thickness for e ton, and the cutting', ting in, beneath to melt the ice.
1 pees and the fowls allOwed to eat it
of puddling the clay.
Too natich salt is poisonous to hogs.
A hog is killed by from seven to eight.
ounces of salt. As much as that rare -
tem er; yet th
• IY is taken and a hog wilt not always quentle results.
.INTERNATIONAL LFISS.ON
JANUARY ill
there would have 'been no healing. But'
,Christ did not fail him. The lame man! • b d v
cured clover or alfalfa, making from a:garden Or city lot is, l'ind- the length
- sc, wee emons ra e twenty to twenty- ve per cent. • y an idth.in feet. Multiply these to-`
wl alk.." And it d t t d
eteand John Heal a Lame Alan- P, o an egan to
•
cts 3: 1.16. Crolden 'Fest- • in Such ,a fashion that none who awi
bplk. It is then. mixed crumbly. with gether and 'divide by 43,560, the num-.
hot water oe with milk and fed onca. ber of square feet's; an acre. In the
. .
ing of His gifts. • ' whenever they desire. Such.a 'mash is
apostles with theesame lavish outpour -
"In the name of Jesus Christ!' Pete?: made of cornmeal one part, bran Iwo
parts and high grade beef scrape
healing virtue of his own. He is not about one-half part. . There is not
much danger 6rvigerous, healthy hens
does not presume to exercise itny_mere_
conscious of the. possession of any, eating too much of this mash if it is
magnetic -touch- -through which---. he Within -mac* all. of the time. -If the
might communicate strength to the mash is fed damp it sometimes con -
lame man. His dependence is upon; tains in addition • to the foregoing,' r o ac es•in e ie
Jesus Christ. Had Christ failed him! cured vegetables or steamed green TO determine what part of an acre;
season ,
. tee spent the afternoon in ,perfecting ,
1 plans.
.
• 'What was the .use of hiring a build-/ •
• Acres in Rectangular Fields
. ' i ing when they had a town hall that
Finding the .number of acres iii• a belonged to the tovrn? Whif Wa3 the .... ....`-. ,
field of rectangular shape is easy.'
/The .3 the met o : th the tengthhuased itnhle.eneteinlititra b
i. a
l
el village nciagreewniTiTth4 .•
tiply -these .dimensions together and ',same; ,eiyage
and width of the field in rods. Mul-'
green two weeks front"'
decided to have another pianics on that .
divide by 160. The result is the num-
pam
.4
Matthew 10: 8.
sidered beneficial by some; but if the
women folks happen to pour the wash-! Golden Text -Matthew 10: 8. . still. lived, and still had power, and up promptly each. time --and no more. better to find the dimensions in feet,
watet into the 'slop, barrel. look out! ; - .1-10. The Act of Healin "Peter' still wrought mighty works. The peo-j If milk is used for mixing, the per- , rather than rods because such mese,
ple who -stood about, or who saw this.
.1 centage of beef' set -ape. can •be reduced urements itee more accurate,.
could doubt, that'Jesue the cruci4d' a day, as much as the fowls will eat case of small fields of thie lcind it is
Soap -powder, which is much -used now -land John." The cloSe comrodeship infin entering tfie.lemple "were filled &exit one-half.. The damp mash mist
tate -the- lining of the- stomach and in- Peter was the older, John the eungee; Peter's -Seconde Discourse., f f it d r
been warm friends. They were to- or• colonnade, which ran alg.% ---------( ' It iS essary to• provide the ifens
'olefnmster:hth' • •
gether among the disciples of John eastern side of the temple. wondering winter because they have no incentive
th some reason exercising in se.eds are a source'
crowd ..which* gathered in the portico
p d ave
adays, contains enough caustic to irri- between these two men is remarkable witli wonder and amazement. '
they -were unlike in disposition and in' "He answered unto the *people." The ow s• or soon iccomes spo e . Neighborhood clUbs for buying.gar-
testines so terribly that . death . fre*-1
-
•
• 11-26.I, not be allowed to remein before the •
poison itself with salt if allowed ac- Common .salt, camouflaged With
oese to it. Neilher will salt prove in- powdered wood -charcoal or• soot. and
•jurious when hogs help theinselves to very sligtaly iinpregnated with sul- • f j ei • h tunity, •which he iminediately seiztal.' summer hunting for bugs and.
, the Baptist, together among the first and questioning, gave Peter an4oppor- to exercise naturally, asthey do, in
it once a week. So, we advise , ( se p es o esus, an tert er at the The Great. West Permanent -
phate of tron1(copperas); is no:better
ifishing in'the lake of alilee .when .of .once more speaking- about Jesus.
ing good quality salt once week,in than ordinary salt. I Jesus called them to become fishers of "%Le did not heal this man," he said.,'worms. 'etc: For 'this ptir-
iris the floor of the poul
"It was not done by our power or I 'e,
; goodnese. ' It *as Jesus...Jesus whom tre-uouse can be covered witn a utter,
. - . , „. Toronto OfNce 20 King St west
clean trough,•roofed so thai. the salt - Mixtures of salt and copperas, or sul- m'en. It was they, with Jameav who
. will not become wet: phate of copper. (bluestone)', much kept the 'lonely watch upon the rhoun-
. . i
. .
. . . ,
. s name a s name made.- 4% aliouei on Sayitigd .
' ' M "And by four or .five inches deep of lot aw. hay',
• Ti
tain When th • • tit •is.i you killed, who healed him."
' Loan Company.
• It is not a good Man' mix Salt n used •to prevent or destroy worths in ey saw e on of their
the next Saturday to see what they
coVideadn(teinie.
members of the different .
committees. werie'at work The boys'
put u . some lay apparatus
is,(ahsokoelt agniez baseball
b a l IT_whaostabyalolrgtaeanimz a. ad _ _
. .
to be ready for their first .practice.
The men hunted up their old inetru-
ments, and had one evening unifying
a. town band. .. The .mothers formed a
relay club -they served a Saturday
night supper4 a community supper,
it you pleasie free at the town hall for
.all who took 'Saturday. afternoon as a
play time. then all could stay for a
community, sing in the evening. I3y
relaying,' each mother would 'have to
help cook and erve Litt once a month,
thus having three playtimes' for tier -
self. When trier*, ,five Saturdays
in jilt- month. the fathers coohed and
served!
the feed right • along, nor •Is it neces-
sary to do so. . When given in that
way, the hog may get too much salt
•*".vere•chosen to .wzitch sfith 'film in the this man strong.. whom Ye behold Aild
leaves or something of that kind and interest computed. Inartortv
faith iti h th hi
hogs, often prove poispn--------y may .
• g 01N an who •
•.e "inspe,ode
'Withdrawable by Cheque.
• . the town 117.:. The. large upper hall
Debentures.
5•11.4 alit .,.t prozram.s.
11,i! -iu:treen live -as,- chairs, pies ,
i• the horae attnosp'etre
.onniunity occas i .ms.
•• "itortzify it" !hey
not kill .quickly, but they keep hogs
last sad night in Gethsemane. And know'" •
thriftless; and the- more dope usedthethey two were the first to hear the Peter showed.' super!) courage and
daily, and in time great •ireitation of.! worse the. animals- become until at last . ssag,lia,00.-s- story and le come to the boldness m thus challeneerng-the'artron •
the stomach and intestines is caused, they give tip the fight. Such a
ld condemned Jeses.fastening
open tomb 'on the morning cif the res:
ofthe great council of the Jews which
which may end in poisoning. with ali ture is ali. right if Oven for Iv few urrection.. aand
•
its symptoms, These are vomiting, in- days, under direction of a veterintrien I "The, hour of prayer" . WAS .about
•upon the Sewish People' thetuilt or,
_ .
three o'clock ih the afternoon. Count -'
'death.. He. was the "I-1 ly aria
ee thirst, cemulsiOns and finally. or other sxpert; but it is aft wrong
"' ," "."
paralysis, stupor and death. If a fora- '''nnii,j
fl highly uriours if giri
ven ght ing from sunrise it was the ninthRighteous Onethe Prince of life
paratively small 'amount is taken anfifFilung-, and especialk tt;:xetl in the .1.'°°•r•" The location, of tho gate -the promised Savieur_and they i had re -
the hog suffers from less severe* feed." • certainly knoW. but it Was evidenti y the Gil of their father:4 had glorious-
• e
"which is called Baautiful," we do not je(led n' inand k ined . Inra' But 1°".
POisoning.,it tray Scour for a time a II Al tz 1 1:i L
••ne,.a..o. ..iii,,.. wood...ash,: and wood,'
,, „.. . • ,- - . . . one of the entranees to Oa. temple 4._vi_titei:iletin.ta"Tillioil;.1tih"alt.a.ifsaic"tr. 1/,',i,n14rfri(i',"..i
finally die. oi. it.may iiee II given suit.- ' charcoal ate ,satt and lienefieiSl. So is preeincts, near Solomons Porch (v..1 t 1.- 61' '
able treatment.
, e-
,
. , " ground hot t'. *. ri•e,ied for swine fed.pn the eastern side of the tezeple. The dared "we are witnesses." lIek fll
Brine, nitii.e often than cornmOn salt., too largeiy op, o corn; many ,swine entire story is told with •graehie - de-
lowed with a ringing call to repent -
kills hogs. Meat brine, or that from i miser...L.' el',..e in allowing their swine tails ‘1-hich could only have been fuse- ane"•
No dmilit it was through igrer,'•
y•iderad
a herring keg proves deadly. Ilalf ter to e.r. ,oiti. hut .for most people that islwd 1):v Ati.eYe waneeethat theahd thrir rs h
itness.
si' 'ected the•chri,t ind prophecy- was '
Pint orsiich brine will lci1.1 a bOR; ItI4beek,dianiz,n,1•,' i:i....t0,q dczir to be used ' '''Neeming to rCeeivens°flwthi:lozs;:' rct • • • ' '
i . .-......-- • -- - The story is. rem„rkabre i that it. I fulfilkd in His stiff-fft'rn"g• Hiq imw...
Is not the Salt •alone thot kills. Meat. as a condiment. ' • . - • • •
they will but. repent,. the ;4! •Sii13
ibes an net 'of 'healing perfurniod
or fish juices, in Ai b.rine, develop, Exclutie coffee Igroued trorn slops,
upon a
vn who looked onlV foe ati '"' fereit e le .1,1,e si lig will come linen ,,
•
romeeseresnaty-selaa eseelep In iinyteettisterd. trt lance. Api-:Ititttircr 1-T triuri- TiliciticV arid' re-ceixot t-t7P power to-Stener't`'.1"'l 4',-; "it' 1..!hivi".tr' 44 !//- v....444..
upcn 11:.= feet and walk. , The gill a- .
00,1 ,..„„ not (.0mmolsurate with his .
- • fli111, 1)zit wezi! far heYond it. So it 2\*, • 1; „;•11 ',..k. to ma' o
g„g•gitt ; W:1;-, il;.:Vtin art1 again in the ministry , ,: Ir.oi. with the. ll,i•t„,e ....:4, . ' .1,:,-
ptomainps or toxic. poisons.. Such * 41$ they.. have beed• fount! injerioes. Ile asaied forat gift of' them, and the christ. will eon- aga:11.
stale slop from a dirty barrel: Slop; nus ro-setine. .
containing taricage, i8;thotight ,to be .
esperially• dangerous _ellen allowed to . *I •
stand and "work." ' ,...1 pair ef leoeiiau tiee,-,bee
slop, or any 'slop eentaining large,' fartu, aside fi.6ni the ; , ..: ;.,. - ‘,.. •
--
ii,,,,, for whio, e.1 out afti.:r. a lila:, ti -...ng lie •tv , --
•
: quantities of' soap ' _or saaa-Powder.! they Are intended. Iii Si"..1111^?: W1)(1:1. !^11.1.11:1,1". ;Iced '11)1w:del togrhee nel.t.1:"..1::neerli2"...t. c';'' •''',.' '''''''..!. L'Y ;1.1 •,e',''. "
,• .,,. , mIxe:1 v ,•'
''. Such slop is fatal to Many 'Hogs each. especially, they aro..alnue.t illtlisiwnL :-5.:;.',,1:,'-::4 ,`"Pil.„5‘..",lin l';inl' and dr,e,w 't ' I et t" 'e'er' .:‘,' ,,. r;';'i•ii' .--ht',..": „1?•' .
will :,:ot hirt a hc•g, end. indeed is 'on htine blOwti into the eyes: • • iet.----------.---------------------
1 • .
4.0,--,•,.........-.
year. -A - litt:e soap in kitc\lieti slop' able, as they1 kcop' the *sao.ilest from ''-‘.'i,cif.r.e.'...'',,.;:.r.i.... ,'"Ielliellt.ipilo-zew:::!,,,I'lc,‘-'1'01%,rv:,;!,. ..l'ue)'..4.:retv.'`,:•..1.04.-1e.•-•'-"..c.:',' is:1;Cs.a.'e":.'•'•:;..e 1-:':t. ':11;:.1 , -.P • I ;.i1.!Ii; evelvman ha •- a- Illir'i
t ..• . , .
into this. the whole' gran is scattered
compelling the fowls to scratclefor it.
No .more grain should be fed' at any
'time th:in the-to-W.1S are Willing' to
work for: for if .any remains pi the
littrr it soon-twcontes dirty. and unfit
'to eat. 'it :4 not riece'sary to feed at
parti-cular ,mixture or combination. of
grains. If. a _vari,ety ftn•riished„. in -
eluding corn, wIleat and oats. rith 'an
oeeasional feed •of • hari.ey, /the fefwls
will obtain enough from these kintis to
supply their needs and fernish the
rhatetial to make eves.
Ore of the' best 10'
lira. en food i:4.11. haeg eahhage head
•Itigb,'ettotigh :'at the •fo,,A.7,1q
wiii have to jump.for it. It is' -urfir's
ing 'hew. rench• eah.1-tage el; I
tn1eh.e.re 110:
1/N11401i:frets may !Ye led in
.‘o .0010 manner or 741tft'',i ZI 11:11T in
.o :Al ter Ise:nit !n
ma:Ale:, aro fed, e:noer co.t
slt.oime 1 .11y (»vita;
4
•
•
poe.e.r of di: it %voiles throeelt Ilia
•
• 5
•
•••••
5124T1) on.
interest, payable half velr•.y
Paid up Capital $2,412.578.
41111111110111111al
WANTED
Poultry;- New Laid Eggs
, Dairy B•itter. Beene:
gOiling Pbas, etc,
,‘Iite tor aur Woekiy Pric••1.t.t
anA advtse %that you hAve, urrer
Spec's! Prices for Fanoy Oualit.
Gunn.Langlois. ltd.
Dept. kV t
• Montrcil. - -
•••••••••••••••••..
I HIRAM JOHNSON
RAW. UR DEALFRS
;
• t 0!
"
aid; co ? e.A.rything necdoti
,n, tt•.,•'• • attic -treasures. TI6
retest be the-still-lege--
Tko "011:1,113" f°111i'tg table';
n,, ••, •.1/4•01•,:d ina,,:e those and fur-
• •.'he i;rer 11, well. Tha
y•eo_e ‘• oula 'Put ysiti gyrnna•atic
tH1, s,,einfs ge,„
'ere. 1. • girls rroilnised game
z ".e "r10.4, raid if
. yo: .i1.1 e ropm,
n tt:A.iitig roo.rn an 1 li- ,•
' ' TtrY cort‘'as •
s, •'.,. . for pronii,,!e ot
4„.•;44:4,, se week
1‘. n -"I'thy not have Boy
s see 4; udee? Of course
• • e ..ese • e'ork all these whys
tle.'ose !cr the te;e;)hone
•,•• 5!ai•kor.Prii.41k ,
.-411 ArAori.,,“ ,:iii•roirrietd to Shtppers
Song
for Oiti, Prto•
110 St. Paul 4t. West Montreal
,
k-oninniaity lluistnias *tree. They
tiave •plani for," year ihead. 1
boys we contented and it • looks as
I
though Rriarly had rosily (0 ,,,,. to .
- t
A