The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-05-06, Page 6rrn Crop
��Querles
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 9..
ei erprising foes of Israel, but were '
finally subdued and their power jood Water, Good 'Health
broken by David. It is to them we i
owe the name "Palestine," whish was
given by the. Romans, rit3d v:hich;' By HAROLD B. WOOD, M.D.
•meens ••land of the phaist�nes.". At! If there is sickness in the farmground surface toward the location of
the time of our• story they were mak- 'home, whether it be severe typhoid or
ing • war on• Israel. The sites of mild but continuous stomach-ache, the
Ebenezer and Aphek are not known,' water supply should . be examined.
CONDUCrTEO BY PROF. HENRY D. BELL �� I but were probably north-east of Jer- That there is opportunity for improve-
{
object of this department Is to place at the ser. Eli and His Sala, 1 Sam 2: 1E -1T; 4: usalem. - I intent in the •livfug conditions on the
,rice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged 4: 1-8. The ark of the Covenant farms is ablyshown bystatistics. The
authority on all subjects pertaining to Botts and crops. ' 1-18. Golden Text.—Rota. 6: 23. was simply a box which, was placed ensue shows that approximately
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Belt, In 4t pproximatel
Caro of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron• � ` 2: 1'2-17. Sons of Belial meant in the Innermost chamber of the; forty six per cent. of the typhoid fever
= •• the ' ha',y of ho'ie_. The
to, and answers will appear to this column In the order "worthless fellows or .vile fellows. sanctuary, throughout the country 'originates in
!n which they are received. When writing kindly men• The word •'belial" means "worthless- lid of the box; under the outspread
the rural districts.. Much of this does
tion this paper. As space Is limited it Is'advlsable where Hess," but the later Jews made it_ a wings of tiro angelic' figures, the
Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad- not come from water supplies, for the
dressed envelope be ecessa d,with the question, when proper name, hence our spelling of it' cherubim, was regarded as the Sltel:- so-called typhus carriers,. the milk
the answer will be mailed direct. with a capital letter. - i inali, that is, the .dwelling place of supplies,'flies; and the careless Hors=
The latter part` of v:,12 and '. 13 God, . It was carred with the people
ing of typhus patients will account for is esp ;a y necessary. - No cesspools
L. J.: ---I would like some informs- the check -row system, which ,i believe i should be rendered,, as inithe margin of Israel in their wilderness :sander a large proportion of the typhoid . can safely be used in such localities.
tion about raising alfalfa. How oder ,prevailing labor condiitie a of the Revised Version. "they kno'a ing. 'and in their 4implicit�• they..no'O cases; but 'the 'improvement of the .Dry earth closets Hive• be used, from:
should ground be inoculated -after would be best to foldow•t pot ler did not regard1 the Lord, nor •believed that'.if they- carried it ,ttrt water supplies i3 but one impottsnt •
the custom (that; is, pp which the. `.drjeeta are carried to be
barley crop, being quite heavy soil? .. •J. R.:--We'have one hundred apple. the customs rtyi the battle it would'. sire them reg are method' of • helping to eliminate buried in, shallow pits! .If the human
And how; much to the acre shyuld be tree::* begifittting to bear, • The ap- t share) of -the priests from the l:eople.. •They had. to `learn tha. e p typhoid. When typhoiii occurs in- a wastes cdtne f t one sewer's in the house
needed? • , les are justalways wormy. AA'hat.do sou They deiccanded the pick, of the choice to .help of God •.n an ur�cdertaking to `countrS• household .it must not be they :should • be di';pQ�ed�ul' by it sy
Answer:—In •vie:v of your soil be- think w•e h d better spray with? Pieces. of the. meat even befhre. the not secured'�n theft Way. The confirm, inferred that the well is necessarily at tam of
subsoil •drains. •whteh.. infeca
ing of•a very heavy' type it should be
What do ou think about whitewash fat was burned upon ,the altar, and of the ark into the'ca'mp of I rael dict, 'fault, but great care 'should be taken; mittently 'deposit the effluent 'n the'
ver `careful: re area b • thorough- y ? that was regarded by the people as however, arouse the spirits of t'he to correct any existing defects in it' top low of the. soil. ' - -
Y y p P J g ing the trunks. -
tillage ancl. 11 possible �lrg*: ssao g' ~�Aia• rer�-•--1 ,tm ,had better Witte the .v cry irreverent and an offence against men; dejected and disheartened by the and to nee v ent future co.ntaminution••
t 'goQd 'at lfeati'on-"of' farm manure:' o i 17e t. of +0. A.C. for'wthe. decencies of trership. They -should slsOuld defect- whirl the •ham just erpet•ienc-,-4 the ,discharges ,from the patient. ''' be -
Build .I p Ground Around ti�'ell.
.tP £nty m log cal p
If you wish to inoculate the seed so their• spray calendar. This w ill give ' hat'e reed until the'meat was' in ed at the Band of their enemy. sh All i Impure:vater lavers•that strength The majority. of wells which l,e-
that the proper family- of bacteria you full, instructions how to spray and , the pot and should'havereeeived the•'r. Israel• .hout•ed with a great of the body which i called resistance• conic contaminates" receive their pal
will be present,, sate the '•Bacteri- what, to use. Whitewashing . the share as described in vv. 13-14.•There Spies brought .the news to the eamp When a .,baby gets sick with summer lution by drainage' or rain \:•ater•'£etik-
°logical Department •of O.A,C., for trunks .will do some good in control- is,, no doubt that the sons of Eli might Sof the Philistines, whose superstitions contpla.int, or a child gets some .con- ing through the atop of, the `:vc•,1 or
their alfalfa culture, and follow in lin ,'insects but much more vigorous' hate beer. retrained by their father •fears ureic at once aroused. They said, 'tagious. disease,. .it needs all the bet:%•een the well stones near' the sur -
from this coarse and'.greedy conduct: God is. come into the camp. g possible to live and over='i face of the
struetions to the letter.. It is a pre- .speey.'ng 'should be eenteraplated. strength I ground. Around the usual'
parat:on that you apply to .the seed. B. E. 8••—Please send.conteme your best' if 'he had- chosen to• exercises his The P1.1r-., •ries had heitrd the story come the work of the dedtdly germs, Well is a smell depression ::hick .fee -
the •smaller bottles •put° out by Guelph. method for killing out • poison • ley.:' authority, He. contented himself with: of the plagues of��Egt•pt, which they which are trying to sap lits life away.' gticntly forms u pudcdlre of ntuddv
will inoculate about 200. lbs. of seed. There is a small patch in front of our: a gentle rebuke and remonstrance (2:;.thought the gods • of Israel had sent..The purer the :vater,.the.fewer :gernisl water. ('itickens and dogs •wall. site
•
22-25), to •which they gave no heed. But instead of _beint, dismayed they • it _contains hence, pure water is a' it, it soaks a • ck into the well, s'ariy•
-
In order to get a good catch of al- mouse and w e have small children atttd • ► . l jF la
:.T,ce sin of the young mete.:vas very' took fresh courage and determined to necessity so that fewer germs -will be; ;rig filth and dirt.
falfa I would advise in addition to the, ivy causes us much annoyance. .. , ,
great before the Lord. . fight manfully lest they should become fed to sick children. The nuink,.i of ;'this clanger of poll.'ilittn can easilc
the manuring and inoculating, that Answ er:—Poison' ivy can be killed , a
you sow, 200 to 300 lb's. of a medium. by /fitting down •the' tops lir warm' Eli, 'the chief 'fi'ricst of Sh.iIoh, 're- slaves .to the Hebrews', lives lost every year because sick be obviated by building up the gro.0).1
grade fertilizer, say 2 to .3 per cent...Weather •when they ehaee made rigor ceiwed a warning, first from en ori The battle was joined and Israel people do not get .pure wider, is!' around the well o that the•imnt•r Bate
gade ammonia, '8 to• l per -cent. pho p can's nus ' icowth also Pouring `on toed ,ef named- p.rophet,'; who predicted . the 'was again beaten. The Ark 'of Gcd„ amaz•'ng. Pure 'water 'alone- will not! slope of the .gr:;und is away fritm the
acid and 3•per nt.s g r gG downfall of his;fouse and the death of vias taken; anal the Boris tf Eli .were sate life, but polluted water will des-� well.. The top of the well aboulia :be
potash, This ad- the..plants strong caustic _oda. e~ t . _
ditional Tantfood will• his Bens," and second from his os°n slain'. Out of the broken ranks a pian ',new life. Wetter polluted by receie-1-made fikht.by goad boards or. cement.
p give' early help A. :1I.: Do you think/ that ten
to the young plant, servant and pupil Samuel, t'' whom of Benjamin hied and ' brought . the :int; manurial cirainare his cau,cd} .io. that no or cla►t getting Giron.
dairy •ccws are..ecoug.h for • a silo ten ,
Subscriber: -1 have about ten -acres feet in diameter, that is,. if enough there name, . a dii•ine revelation' • by , news to •Shilnio where the aged -Eli rrlany deaths, the platform cath leak into the.:r':iter
nigra ,f ace •2: 2.7-3: '21). Tne gentle- sat �;;p�on his seat by the way si:.e supply. Even with. driven wells, of land 'that•, I. wou}d dike to. seed to silage can be fed :off 'this �f•a -7 Beware of Barnyard Drainage,
alfalfa,. and would like to know the . Answe :—A''.'ould advise your, 'Ott?ld-' nese, the leindliness, the simplicity of watching.: The •Ark of God •had beendirty water: will find a wive to flow
best time to seed ;it, kind of seed to it; of • silo twelve feet diameter by the old priest, and the submasireness`•his special care end his heart trembled In lucatir.g a trell, it must be ' (town the c,,;t.;ide ot`' t}�e pipe, if 'given
use, condition the seed• bed should •6e t eat -fou•r feet in height. for , ten' with which he • receives the rebuke: w• th anxie'ty for its safety. When the remembered tltat, ground'' water=the the.�•}taric•c., side en w<•ils offer much
HI, and amount of seed to so,ti• as I. claire cow: Tliis stork of feed should from the' mouth of the boy who =erred tr:,gi,c nears -reached him he' felh from water in the soil. wl'ich; i. sought as Jess oppottunity for • 1�ulluti(lta than
t
dug wells, hut .•vith /•lire' ;lug wells ;••in •
the well,
The house drainage should be car-
Tied off in small ditches, leadingiaway
from the well: The ditches should be
so arranged With gates that two or
more ditches can be used alternately.
While one' ditch dries and purifies in
the sun for a few days, the other will
• carry the kitchen drainage off to an-
other locality to be absorbed by vege-
tation.
In yards of level topography the
correct disposal of the human sewage
have had. no experience .with this crop.1 maintain them for six 'months and him, are very attractive, even though: his seat, by' the city gate and died• a` source of supply—flo:ti•, toward,
we• must deplore the weak::ess which The evil that. had begun in the. streams, creeks, or rivers. It. flows
Have three ten -acre plots, sandy, . clay ,.should. feed off sufficiently rapid . in ,..
l ' permitted his sons to continue .:n their' weakness and indulgence of a foolish /'own hill, but not necessarily clown
loam,, or about half clay and sandy! (seder ,to keep the quality good,
loam. ']Each plot could be well drain -1
It. R.•—I have been advised to use'�eril-doing. ' '� father, and the disobedience and sel. hill in relation to the: 'surface of the
ed, and ,,could grow good closer, ca the formula 1' 4 on my sandy loath' 1.3. The Philistines appear to fish greed of.wicked sons, reached its, ground. Streams and rivers carry
'sept the sandy- soil
for corn, but don't know how much bare conte originally from the Island climax and its retribution in this four-. ,water away front the- ground, but do
Answer: --Alfalfa is. beet •sc►'w-it :n� fertilizer to use to the acre. How ',of Crete alta, settled in -south-western fold tragedy =the defeat of Bred, a notealwatet supply the -surrounding polluted or are reasonably s.rspected.
Pale t'ne, M. the 'country bordering; great slaughter; the death ,of Eli's gro rfd'w:.'th water. Therefore, i► well a, being the 14ourt•e of typhoid levet•
Ontario as soon as weather becomes much do� you recommend ..where corn; � '
warm in spring,. Good results have is planted in hills three feet. eight upon •the sea' and upon. Egypt. They! sons, and the taking of •the . Ark 'of situated near the' banks .of a stream or other d.;sease. The sterilization.
been obtained where a nurse crop of inches apart? I. expect, if I ferfiHze were for a.. ong. time the e.e♦• er and •God•-
a bushel of barley or wheat is ,Used my .corn, to get a fertilizing attach -1
'to theacre. The alfalfa seed. should e mcnt for my corn planter. Can you l •r+-
be of 'high grade and at 'least 15 to advise me as to. the method of testing -i
18 lbs. per acre: should he used The cream on a Babcock tester? We hate
be made .
.To Sterilize. Polluted 'ells
The sterilization of • wells is ,m
portant when they are,, known to be
will, .in nearly every instance, be,sup- 'should be (lone under ,the (l:reesion of
---.---- plied .not by th•e,,stream itself, but by the local .health officer. 'Chlorinated
l reported at'. iirispected Clinadian• pact:- the gtovrrfl gra ter that f19* -down 1 limewhich is1`sold - fin tin cans -ate
ing plants' alone as wasted through from the .surrounc''ing hills or mead-},- chloride of lime, is valuable for this
1 bruises in the flesh. Mostof the ows,toward "the stream. • j.us•e. It loses•its sta•eegth very',rapi•lly
'
seed bed should be well drained, mod- the cream bottles; but do 'not know! A zest Lae entered into the cant- : bruises are caused. by the animals' A well that is ,situated On the w•hcn opened and exposed .to the ea..
erately deep and mellow, worked•down whether we uee the saline formula for, paign•for de=horning Canadian. cattle..horns ::bile in. transit from, the farin stiCam. s`.tle_ of _a barnyard,- almost: so fur each u, a},e a fr'e h cath sa..,,t I
as fine as a garden surface: After cream as we use for milk or not; ';'The '.example of .the most successful to the ncarket'and the abattoir. always receives draitiage froth that be employed. Burnt, &I-slakedor
the plotting of the land =
and just he. Answer:rtvould advise you to use ! farmers is being copied by those quick The total .represents the parts of barnyard, as. the water percolittes aleiked..lime are not c'hlbrinatea lime.
•
fore you disk and harrow it, apply from 250 to 400 pounds of 2-1'2-0 fel• e
to see money -value of the idea. , meat'utterly than -away. There is through the' soil toward the st,c•am1.
.l '.c. _;c en entirely di>t creta substance.
ground limestone at the -rate, of ,0(t0 tiiizer on `our corn field. This is best ' ' Probably a quarter of a million dol-' a further and even greater loss. When Therefore, a 'ell should not be .lo- I and by •conrnar-ton is of little: use tear
bs, per acre or half 'as •niuch of air- applied through the feetiiizer'dropper lays a year are lost key farmers by the a r•'ece. of meat is removed from a eaten on the river side of -any ham -)
this purpose. -
•
. slaked burnt. lime. : Work this thor- for the coon plant which I note that non-pi•ac'ice. of a simple de -horning' T, p • ' ' ' 1 Chloride of lime should not b" ;: �:•1
p ,qua.rter. of beef because of a 'hrut5e, va.rd, toilet pig -sty, ..chicken -yard,
oughly , leto the soil by • cultivation. you expect to purchase. If your -land process. , the •rest of the quarter or part of it kitchen drain, house dra:n or' slough -1 in too ;;real proportion lei -the *.fit.:!-,
Pihen You come to•seeding the alfalfa, is especially • poor and has not been Live stccK• exchanges in t'innip.eg,• has often to be sold at a cent and one- ter house. .When it is necessary .0'andncp-t be thoroughly dissolve.:. The
•
and grain, apply .at the- same time manured for some time, it would pay, Toronto and Montreal especially en- half or two cents a pound less—not locate a well at a. distance from the? currcct a.lnoun.t to he used, shoui.1 'be
from 400 to 500 lbs. 'per acres of., you. to use a higher grade fertilizer, courage de -horning. Practically -all: -because the meat is poor, but because stream, equal to the distance of artit 'moistened by having a few drops. Af
fertilizer. analyzing 2 to 3 per cent.1 say 3-8-3 at the• rate indicated. Re-' the Anier'can native cattle, • with that' part has lost in appearance and •pcint of. pollution...the well should be :eater ' rubbed into it; then .add this
• ammonia, 8' to 10 per cent• phosphoric! garding. the testing of •create, I would' which Canadian farmers in the West sale value: Probably one in,.e.:ery five up strearlc. . , i to a -pint of water. It should be etir-
--u Y}t heti- at rcttzt* atm. "-ptrc- -
�•�-. 2--'pet`--�ent. -1,*ota91•t_ This�adi Ise Tori--tv� -get a gond tool► rnt have -to -compete, }rave-tl'tt'- ad�tttage_-+-rattle-�otzght:- �ard�--&rettrcl• settee,- .t�tid hence poi- -red-tom ttt:l
available nlantfood worked ire.° the' "Dairying". at any of the book stores; . of being thus treated. They bring al suffers from injury which /aura be 'talon flouts most rapidly through' Bible, :teal then . the- mass should be
suit tt.,ill give the young •alfalfa plants' they will be able to get it for you if larger return in dollars and cents. 1 prevented were de -horning commonly a. rocky • subsoil containing. fi,- completely dissolved in a ' pail, of
,- .t good' rigorous start,,cshirh will be they, do not have it in stock. Thi ex- In a circular by the Dominion Gov-! practiced. The packers buyer neces- sures, such as the soil in water. This is emptied into the well
' • • getting them I 9 how to test milk and eminent, farmers are told that-theN sarily takes the loss into account and lime -stone` regions; iva,ter-'flows less i and thor:;urhly stiered up, if possible.
n great as�is�ance'• Iry g Plains. full
. well rooted and prepared. for their -cream for fat. ,, :vi1l benefit briefly for the following; the farmer who sells cattle takes the ,rapidly through so:1..containing boul-1 I1 the solid ehlr:ri(Ie`of lime i• used, it
first w.inter. If the groeed -has not J. G. H.:-1 ant thinking of mixing reasons: -1. Better 'appearance of the, risk and a lower price. stere, still less rapidly through sand,i sink• to the bottom and (less no good
_ been -uteri for grow=rtg alfalfa for I about a quart of sweet clover seed , to cattle; 2', quieter, subdued nature, en.t A united effort is now being made next through loans • soils,-_ _an -1 :1casi __ ;f}`eron- -- welts' ,} ,l'ffcreift ';.m'
some. years it wr'uld be well to get a• the acre with June seed to inoculate,' abling fattening at less •cost; 3, more by the Dominion and Provinoal , lle- rapidly through clay 'soils. The more ounts ofthe chloride of lime, but w•11ee
!dor Thr' ac err-; d`t4 etttictt the SdI%'fth*"`hif'a1fa. nt" e eau- he ;lei cct "nt urrtr`rdr to pattrilvtlts of .tgrit'Ulivii et, : ' *terse •t•he•'`faritttk'i -it \ it4'4d,le(t In ti;a� t�r(,na�rtion ,. Vt. !list..
-oi'ogieai beast, of O.A te. ern int some' Would you advise doing it:' VI mix- rani, sawing* fr fight cost. stock exchanges throughout-, Canada •lots itt -t-ri-ren ti'vw --Hence. witfi ttte' ;,r the . Chloride . to one ii aior1 p., i is '
g0 )4. 1ta Orato and. tee.^.,`. _the scPiI. cd f if `• • ' •* and th ot.e£'t9ve'.y;r to- _ ore. E.,..4. *0itt--'..-itr,+ t
Fars irr.rndr r. __..' ... brought -to htto Blau ter -that -the valu f et' otter ktmtvle r}ifFused am• +ier's•'etc.—the wells shvni ,1 toe located 't
res the .o. fi c: ..I`e which variety 111 •be$f; wfiite filos>,om: hien- A t�1► R a>►b ? sults vire ,'t :�c /situ sistisfa �l.►r v. T'Ttr+
-lis national to- the alfalfa anti gives a ilial yellow, annual yellow; ♦iapanese de,.horning is an
rproved. Over 70,000 Canadian farmers of the rear r- ata greater distance fromethe points would he e•�oel to rising neestour•th of
r,-,u,h 1 ett.et chance for a. good catch i clover or crimson clover? %% hat i'. pounds .of • meat a year..are actually, portanee of de -bemire c,f pollution than where •the soil is a quarter pound rein' of fresh chloride
• (,f the crop. Do not pasture the crop sweet clover scarified? Will sweet.. __L. ---
1
• the first- full •and unless it - has-niride i clover ripen with June clover for hay? �! Cie I which 'comes into actual contact with Pure. Water on'Level, locations.
an• exceedingly strong groset h, do not Is it grown more for seed than hay?' , 0 t.the heck and shoulders rf the horse
. rlip the first year's ,wth,.: lIs i the first or second cutting that,Kr'r't1* 'A tJeci i should always .be smooth. and. ,hard.
Reader:—Please advise tio>r<much 1 ::feeds, and what does it generally To prevent galls and "more serous
fertilizer to use to grit a gt►od crop of 1 yield per acre? Will stock eat it good The collar • should be fitted to. the' 'conditions it is not enough eto give
eo. n. Nly land is rolling.ar,J contains; for hay?• , horse.; and not the horse to the collar. close attention to the selection of he
gravel, clay and sand. .el . What ! Answer:—It is. considered. good The collar that is too large should net collar. The horses' shoulders shdeld
kind 01 fertiliser should• 1 use to get! practice. to sow a little sweet clover be used on it horse in the hope that always be, washed and given •speicAal
a' good r,rop, of late potence„ ou the . seetl_ when 'seeding. -down in,....ordet to..he will grow large enough so that it esee w.hens the anateueeaseeeee,ee,a4
t+a;n , t e of soil•' c� iiT eventually, fit. .
p ' pr pare the soil hac•teria for the ' work. If the -selection of collars has
.A:te•�tit'. teoo�1 te,,ulis in fer'tiliz-: growth of alfalfa. The bacteria that When fitting a collar, the horse been properly made' and ell- ether
itt cora, ':..•..e been !Attained frim the' works on the root of the sweet clover •Ihould be `standing in a natural pos-i- things in regard .to ''these •reis't•- et •
aphis, a .lee of ':tlti to•500 1 -hr•• per• acre' it the same 'species that inhabits the tion on level ground; with his head harness have been looked ;O'er,
of a fere ; ger•areal:. ;.:ng• 2' to 4 per . roots of alfalfa'. I am unable'rtrsay' held at the height maintained while care of the horses' shoulders i - :,
vent.. antrnom,ia. 8 • per rent. j,hospdforit• . whir•h of the sweet clovers : is • con- at work. The collar, when. buckled, simple process. Under these cr,r,
Reid aroj 2 to I ;ver cert potash. This «ide•:•ed the 'best. Some important • should fit snugly/ to the side. 'of the • tions wash'ng the shoul•lcri with s• :i•
t'art:e fer! .::,.rwnuld be good for late• cla'nt'.are feeing made at •the present neck, and its face should follow close- and pure 'water after the harness h::�
potatoes r - the `arae type of soils. [t s ime for 'yellow tweet clover; Japan.' I.y and he' in even contact with` the been removed at the er:-1 of the da:',
' , stireslyd he t:►, .: •.•..;,n;y a irked into the' c e end Crims`on • closers are more surface of the shoulders --from the tf p fork, end thorough:} drying the pet' •
soli s•., ;teat •n•• =ee.,1 or • feed pi„e• . adepte4 to the -warmer climate then .is of .the withers to the region cif the by.rubb:ng with c'ean se-e•i'i i. en
«•:1 rot •ir•.;, .:r.!nediately on top of , found •in Canada, hence 1 would not throa•.. .At the throat there' sho.11l'be that is ntr"'scary. 1 ' •
yeah fer•'•.,,,►• Thr• corn _p'.a: tele ard,i�t• titer >trrnsth. Scarifier! s:vet-rtoam ff,r• a man's hand :ns:de' c col- Colts that art. being },rc,i•:
.I - r
e
►+ " , r,:fr r, ., ..,•. '•;,� P:trr • f .1-. 'fir,:r•► cPii is- Seed' •which has been -tar' � in spring : her ,e started , , t,r, r. ;V;t
j. en taiF: I old ! d
cc,r i::;',•' s : air bed 'by pas-ing it through tl Collars selecte4 : hoali1 be examined '
• _ dr:�tt .oh ,e the weather i
1'armr•r.--1t'e are planning tt, planta special Machine, -the whole or out•, a`arefully every' time they ere to },e so that their sbo.'-:cr; ma:• l,r• 'r, ,, , •
trnr rant this• v[iring in revs [htee and �''h. r'''�'er:ng of the s::eet clover ..e(1 •u,e•l. :t.'1► �l;r iirlyd :=u•eat . could he :e' ed ar'i put int,, p,•, •1 wr►r:•:,,.•
a half feet apart one Nur, and the p`ce cdinul}• hard and thin, s:ratch •
rl`�tl r, ff fa a The surface. tion befdrr. hot 'aurnrter weather. •
guest:on is �•.he•thes this 'corn would ,ng .snakes 'it pos ible for that. ger-ii: _ , —, :.�
• KO* t. tit,[ :_ inchc�a•-apart . in the' •i :'.fir:: seed t(, burst its outer r t,rcr-• , ,
1• �,� week, in .ht- mush. If rh:,rr.�:,l is •.Cr l
raw. t n •iadt„ in the hill, 'or fifttaeln; In more readil}•.\ It .s of ry r vier• ioff r
heated before it is given to the re,
• or Twenty inrhrtr apart in the raw ;end able advantage to bus: sc•a►•ific{1 Feerl. ,s_ ... try, the heat wed {hare it tern dens;
ane.etalk in the hill. ,• I Sweet clover •is ualh• gt'Ativri for -hay, s
- f'rfr.t.,e are jus as'�rilteat,hful in' drive Mr t�tj,•.rtit►e•l t>•hisr, 'mast Tees.
•-'•(,r14n+stir: 1 ex«i;e.,,.. •c.,c; It mulles an ca••c•eriingly tepid and, the h,.. -n house asL'thev ;-ere in the become:,''.,Jri,,trl, env: the. r.t•i►tt•rI char':
r r. be!! r ; ii .,h:•4 11 unit, r,.rIiMitt:C 1 easy growth; et Solite sections' eon,- . ' 1{ 1
/a t , i tren(:het. • Put rl_e t a barrage, .of coal Weil he 1•rt,,a1. art fre'17"nhieles'eee
en!1ri•. ,;ra v. h a• rr�r'••"•, ;.� ,ham r.r,t.,, r t.E•r'al,le m,nfy i,. • l,t•intt made by; ;weeder •and then •':ee, the hen house (;r �•
T `• i"f, Int•.,..,, 1,0 hurl • anti • %shall,
1„cit ,- i......_:. ' ;'►; ,• "fir`. �.... . •,... allow' 1'1. ;ht ::nihil t'x' p of Clio' er to, a to n L
., r, i t .: i`T,Y _ •j (yes-,- r, •F} el!.; art. tem •
tr,fl t." ?l.•
h!>; j '.H, I.t,Y•e' iit,'lr, fi►f .:Kilt ri�,(!rr for thErt. ., a..rui(' i' -`'fields a'i cii_.ifi(r� 1 SI -rap n� ,�, t}t}3 j,..r�.r. u 0.ster-si'tH'.1 f+.ft, t.
(_ a r ket t >r i
1„rr•t •,:,74, :,t•,.!• ;Li., i.ea,i,--t r•,1 ,ft Ibt)llt. 0f) `hus11c.3 r,er ii'•re Under best. r,fi' serefaily, ;t' 1 .anointing •,t• th i� ime fr,t- t`.e mb injl' ,,of, •rf''.c},(.'1,
- s,lage. F .K ;-r roof iiifkr one kerrri.' r,,.t "•,.1 epn}it;r,n Iii'. -t -•nc o for it '(;jt,tion of vie wince! each o3' tinr•t 1rr h re -i.r, ,ll 1;P •a s !p!..!•.• , ,,r„:,inti
11,,1 . .,, r, rt' } r Adil i ' care r r► t --{t .`.
At- leap- •� �. it,P, klllPtl it .• ', :lel a `'. i, irI' ltl,'l11 be t.anc:n of furl And :rit.� Irl' r'e purr, and Within rt'�r /, r1 i,,
' � nc <1, rti f the +
ffi f,v Ai,,' act :(•:,-. 't per h 1 -�•r ,; 1 ti, r+;,! the r l,, '' , ,, ''1 fl 1:(r :I ,! 't I' 41-(Yr,f)nful r•f 1.powrlcre 1 et I':Ill. �y l • �%
l,f' , .:r r d. n ' ! :fid'. 111(. v• y `. ,' 1 t 0t 14"4'604: , r i Plate. { , i • ., '
.r r, ,.:, a.:r 1Fl{,1y rr,;�lht tied Morning f ,T a ��• �. it r , r•
from C'Ph. ;;-, o•n.:•tt !,r lie. �)r i, �. �,� 1 (hitrr•r,.t1 is a ercat eorrer•tr.( ef.tt a hit',},vas
it •here•.} ,• i i . '('rift' , rn..;c• yrfr•+:t ', r. a ,. ,
:, r • r •rt ,, , .•-,d- t .,►'•.r•,-rr,•5.1,•r jl ,..i 1. r•• ilv c;. i:. i►;,li, .r, oyerfr.i:rd, �,►, a ,rl .,r• };.
1 Er-
elot',t.... is—a. (J ' 11.,:kl: M y -' a- t 1..--i ;'''' •i ` ' '''.°''-'-"":-1--"'""'''''.
,"t '.. 1_ . F 4. t '."," , I r r +
v - 1'•1C..FT._ ' ( z ;''',..4-44.*
', 11,Lp`TT • rt . itnwv,i, ;l • . ,
t I .,lli. rat 'r>,j 1;,'J, 1> :lit:r,.lr ; t'r �l\ trl:1�'tl /l r,” r a f r.. .1 - •, },its w'r,n+ir+r,J eiii• lie r'.r.! t ?.
(,.,r,iit tiff .•cairne c(0.•i 'ir,r s ii+t •v 1 •','ids' .61 t. rr I• , . , r -�,. - , r' .1 r:-.: t . r +
' I �,.: ,.. J , , • . } ,, , ''rr•�''pe.i;:ll fr/r ,[ifrr•=, 17fi'�! •r :. ,t' ,i, t,
describe. ' 1 he corn- grotiy, 1 rlurinit tine '(ii•, ( ,,•e i.►►'(':it.-r,.1. •.(•,0 i; I,te • - • 1'(• ,:c:pt in a thorou>;rhly r:ry ' The ,I r. , . •. • '
early gr:le• 1 of the cote benefi . Ir ,r(• r1,ycr•lf ,n l v( seek(' ! ' t e -f t t MVO.. ,
Ll � d- -� o i+�. m q :t}t et /lois r tln>t► . ,v r. , asfee e•;tcF
•
r'onslderahlc rarefu: sett \iiitl'(,r. 'Thi. ' neigh•,or ;le 1 (',',er.'1 itt' 1 tilt'�,+y-eels , t' in ' , trig the air. It .in A •go(,rl plan Oaf!. it•+ 1i.r' I.1 ,:,1. •.ti r. ,
't.sr Le casr;ed cn :t'• li.-a eel! 'the'ii,.(r!:.i • I:' 4 1;,.: ( • •' r ! ;r t;
-t :"t 1 E I1r' I .t r(,' .,(te{t ... lar Oa) •.5 a t ,.•
of clay':.
Where _ground is practically level
and where not even small streams are.c.hlor•ide must be thoroughly dissolved
within hundreds of feet, dependence before --usir,ix the water. 'After re
must he. place(: upon other meas:tres ceiving the chloride .of lime in this
for preserving the purity of the water, proportion the water •cate be. drum:
In such localities barnyards should he •sa'fplv.. Sbetif(l• there' be a marked
large, 'so that the manure and learn t •t.-... .. ---
..- it mav'-}>,e- . • .. -.-
of lime to every fifteen' feet of water
in a four -foot dug well; or to every
fifty-two feet of depth' of- water.• in a
well three , feet in diameter. This
drainage•can not seep i:,tti the ground; ;`
.in one 51":1 urea nor fl .w• "ver the � p''`t'p the well detente; pot to use
1 th.. water until the well refiill3.
Soho's Distemper Compound
rN tns vitt(;te.ti. • see.,,r t.► -•i; r:att•t••;t.
EVI (•r)l ':"� .1•,t' 'it,t.t)S \r„• •
rmtt*t.si, it r• 1,•, • r t • - 1:.n nt¢tate t :cttait:talent I t velertnarp
^'• r (v.t It,. 1! • ., Int•; ,.omits • ,a ,�!rot.,'+ said al
t►11 ttrug
IMMIX t1RrD /CA L co. bonnem tel. u.s,+al .t
YLS1![l+etS mt,� � lie
a■■o
in peril 11 a Axle Grease and Jm.per:al Fieska Iiarners
• Oil, insure~ 1,44 .life for` x1,agone end. hmretat Tit 'up
,vin /(,,Aver,:ens s:acs aril !iold by dealers everywhere.
Imperial •'.ilial Imperial Eureka
Azle Grease ' Harness Oil
- �rir,!••folly 1 Jbrzat s, .tut en,rx,tha -• kttpt ,i.arnri• Straps and tops
Itl:•. aurf.,.e of the exit and hub 'fiIialr►,..• and strong, rre‘ent• crack-
cwiah :: r,.,,�:n of s,(,rtercrl niit,�, ing ""f hre,ikinglof rti:cher. it
'( i p esekes h.irr.!.eiagaitlit the action
;tithe roes. ing frutwn ar1d, kssvn- VaridsAseonfit,int,enotitgat.ureimavendridatitraelks04.
•
ing >}.e s'rain ori h�,4s i anal .
hart.•:. F , ,1 Jd•ltrl,s 0,1 'imparts a r'it h,'I)I,tck,
I
. Iasiling finish.
ib1PL1t1AL "MADE 1N CANADA” 1'RODt;c'111
i
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r ti`r,r 1.ttt't'r i i rlis ' t 1.,11`
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