The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-09-23, Page 3Here Is Where
The Macartney� -►
Excels !„'
1
siip
1S ReasonsfurSelecting the
Mac:irt:ley Machine Milker
Read About Its.Many Exclusive Features
It has the best type of teat cup (double
acting) and the best milking action of
any double acting teat ctreevcr invented.
The suhber inflations in Ma:attney- teat cuts
\r it last longer titan the teat cupituk".tions of any
Other Hilder. .
Mat artneyr mart' Lis, only one fire uf•teat cup, wl;ieh fits any acid sizes u(
te4t).
The ret Is of thet,- �t :gyp"t rectt'rin:xeii wit:! rtttrber,•
-
'1`he �L►..:::u7.1 :2.. give LAS the Most positi! r trtiur cf any rutr.tor ever made.
It is as sten 1y and u:.rarviag in its It—tion a.; a _'1-;••:v 1 glut. a, nuw.•tnent.
1't is• the tate eetet.aes situlae an] ftxil-pnx,f, pu1:.i:ori-out.y t w41:i4
r,.t,.1t,�et...
e uutiatt4' is iA;:t:itly tletn.'.iatle tam: the l .•1 w that the lits may b plated
•'in v.at, t t tor..,i;'.i::. ,
Thor
Cow's '
Adopted
Child
7t.tt t tt; rt•'r•tse'air is tint drawn through pulsator—no milk..dirt oesierillzin„
•s,.t.t.i.n K• t into n..11:ng pa:t3. •
It t: the bit.c.-1 :.tt•:'r s tot: -it !lot only gives )volt more taint from yu'ir Caw .
bit a:tt:,:t\ t...ts ieas unit, les,; labor qui less exPense tor Libor than any
(thee t:t..ler.
•i t:•'te is n:..: r bronze in the construction of the \tato.rtney n is used in any
other t alptr.. -11.e. milker !read is ;til b;..iss.. • Ther :tic a .1/tap or inferior
to tt: ri ttsIA any kiwi....
Z - al.ic,utu.•y a! 'i.•'r is tie easiest to kr-p clean.
It is,the t:iost suttt.try_ l: requires the s::tallest
,Ut rx;tra-e. Any boy or girl can oiler. to the
.r'art nr . Vol/ get lite -long. de:lend.i•ble service
a :.1 ir,•t• :,;:n f "t a taovance axle .cipt::tse of fre-
`x:t rep: .. re:..)f pus ts.
1'i.rtL
:ear s Ft.'i – Zf,/il Coupon—
\`.'l: ?; •'r t , t t:, •'*•', l•• ; ansa !vine. milker
or t in•orrriati•xt 1,1. It
gr'• • trig •.3 and
t t. •. e1 eve: r: e t `...: of the
-• : seer. ju-t till in :.:ene an.!
. t :1!, r of gv:goon gem , :n !i itr•1.
1 i t...t...,. .. 1 to us.'Vo t':i t;•. t ail par:i-
...,t:�'_:,•. Ott.
The Macartney
1►It11Ing rlacitine
• C.o. Limited
Ottawa
x. rrtt .
t.e .
Please send rc a iil.ost
•t!:ita.ittn 'yr: 'ny
/sin inf -sea:io't re" ors
2ta.'t r:aey dliikd.
The ' ac3rtrey Milking Machine A '!res
Co. Limited r
. • 316 C.iTIlra!xE S"t'. - orrM''A Dart. J l krr-e.._—C.as. B 2
tea" :-•,••"T *- .
•
•
1' •. :s, ctrreet,ri::: „r•s to A;,rorctr.:;;t. 7$ 'Adelaide St. 'West. •-rctont3
1 t'g:ung eeei- Cattle. :t .a' .%r -s' - li
as. they 'i:: .:e . over-
t!' f' • e • . l a`:!,'t'�o set. .:1 . i1i 3.1. a,tl-fee t1ta arelit•pt su•p-
.' '•\, i':...:1 (jiff ::: ".:e :. • Don't ttegte..caehe tip: Int.^?
t ... r s ai eta the” they l:::v,t:>
:c at ell te.a--
r
•`.! ::;.\' +' . t3.
ii:an'
�t::^ `., ,'.�.. -• t. it'd t "t'1: .li• \:lilt: C•. •.tai., ani
tvittre tlicy have • ,:cc;:ss
'~. tt ,:iia C. are n- t •as cr bloat.
t::::.:'t' .. As 'winter i,r dry -let • facing is
T.:e \ • ' c ..'•tl:' e' :1: t1:f! rt' -:C 'fr :-ni summeri-
.yeee -g i \�: u::'. :y. ;s, y„,;r entre? as.
:: ;' ea i I'hlave `t-'.: =.. :.'.I ;>�ft:rc, f leen' '�e:,
t'= . • Ii't' c' ,:.:i i i'a?.}d..,t�, i i.__:i:.11 :� Ls ! t:�: Cr tt?e. I1:1..i thez:t tie -
• a Ii .: t . t` a.::...t 1tiler- ''Z't't.i. 'Thep feed lectttr'iit:d rein' .re
• ` ensy ::heut half the shed t•ettra an ,,
1., a <' et . , . •.:T : tt•, they usually sell .•ettcr.. •Don't have
'ea-. the see - taay are ' cur. yards too large'. 1Yr,t•n the• drink,-; •:t'\' :.: '''`� .t "i out 'or •eo tt` .,,.. \\•:i',Cr i-2 C'":tl 3. t'a.'-licr with t:trti
-•�'' '. t• !..enter. It is t`i't"1'•':'r thin 1 t��•arm it
• • ..,, •
•t.►r\' an.
+•.•. - l• tee'.• ;e0 ; e .t `n the'
\\•::1:. ftltki: GR et'- ria geo,l dry' bell '
fi, i'•• nee. ••. :ev -.1 a g;•• en.thed- free Ecoid ti!•:::t,
ar., :1i I t: r3. '17:e\ -'aro p r- Wil:* • I font 'shed is. ore
• 't .t`t's ;i' ' -.. t t Com. side LI n, preferably the south, ar'1
.:e l i`:i?!i t;� ate'.' tee -all other :ides c?rsed .•light. Anil of
bee, t. ,fr1: 'tees .0r fee more. `uffieient si ee so all car t:e't in end
teat • .ire k r .. Say, teLoyeetoeleie rot he too crowded:. It should be kept
1'•:: •
•
.. \
bet:ir, and with. t' -:se :>_s with all 'well."bed•ietl sir.:i'eiry.
Cel:; r sizes or have them of Remember. in. your cattle volt have.
as t:.ifor:n size, ?'I;; pe and • c1,►tn. fee rh ntc'nt'y,:nriktng. or a 'nioecy.-losing
reg s:f•:e, for: • \•era} reasons. First., elsehenc, ar.1 their aai1 ''b' make!
t?:t•y lr:iI feed better [t: cause th^re are n:cney deperels on the care ' and feed,
ro sma:1 •.tics or urt:tr, ngs for the you give them.. If they have a good,
1:trt Doles to figi.t and a?use. each ore dry bed where they 'can lay down• in
being better able, to take their own collifort they wilt, put on fresh rnuch
par:. Ther.. if of the sante ize and faster and With lee§ feed. And then'
color. they look better to everyen^.::'';other essential thing is . kindness.
ir.,aiding the commission' .nian and 1 Pt't your cattle and handle them much,
the buyer, :Old everyone • interested i nlways being.; kind to them. They ap-
will work harder to get the' best pric e, i preciate it :uid will reward .yoll by put -
.and if the cattle .are worthy, to make ting•, on a few mere pounds of flesh.
them top the, market. Ilie knows ,it In regale' to feed, I would say by •
is to their interest to do so. •Anti a. ail nienns . feed a balanced ration.
buyer wJI pay a little rnore.ft,r a nice; n liile corn is one of tide most` es:en-
even bunch: n(
Now, after you have your feeders.
and if rot of a uniform size I would;
advise t'.ividirg the feed lot and sort-
ing the; ni up as `'.'*mss` you clip as to's:ie.
if they are to `ge iry.:ot fee:. '-Bat' if ,
they are •to 1,e •at:n:zn r fe.I •in pasture
then let them an run together. I like
summit- feeding. on pasture. best, tis it
saves a let of Werk. There is no ma
nure to haul out 'and it :s d:stributetl
over -the pasturebettcr•than it can be,
done qty hand or 'a spreader. and much
easier and cheaper. The most essential •
things about sunnier •feeeii;tg are
plenty of good h'kttn inous pasttire.
%eater, grain, c;lt, shade arid a. Tac:;
•full of good hay.
t' on, in starting to feed one'should
be very careful. Don't try. 'to get them'.
on full feed too'.quickly. Better be 'a
full month or Mager than to get some
of them off feed .and perhaps. scouring.
For if so, . they w•ilI lose more in one
day than can be 'pelt on in the nett
tial feeds it Is by no cans the only
feed. and should never/be fed alone.
There are several feeds that, should bei
used in connection with corn. and the
more--Tarietr-of , feeds used the Netter
results •its a rale.
Cottonseed meal should be used 'and
especially if .cattle1 are fell on pasture.,
as it is somewhat binding and cattle
are not as apt to scour. Oi!-meal is
•
;r t cJ, hut it is semewhnt of a. ),axat.ve.
Both are good. Brat t and oata are also!
geed and should be used in connection
with corn. And if roots are available
they. too. can be used to good advan-
tage. . As for muehat e, good alfalfa
hay, and cern silage leads then ail.
Clover hay or soybean' hay 'make good
second choice. Corn has a tendency
to harden the flesh anti no animal will
put on flesh as rapidly with corn alone
:is their fleih becomes too hard. Their.
flesh and. hide •should be mellow and
loose. n hat the breeder calls a good
handler, And they are easily kept in
week. Cattlyrightly• started while on th:s condi!:on it rrotier;y fed ansa• Car-
'goIt:,s::re, n ill rain faster on the ed fur..
asci) Itni. •:12t of feed than •-:ry-lot-ied Cattle of st:lt'Tertt eize and ages re-
• -Attie. Anil here again you :ave the, ti:tore ditferent amounts. Don't over-
kibor and exPea`e of patting up the feed until they are on full •feel, and
hay they en,. 1 like :he self-feedeta ; then if the . ditTerentefeeds or con-
i t • ? , aro 'stttr.tli beer!" " thee!!: --!lifer •wiltbalaace'
..ftt•r t.,t t •., t,e ,.. t •t'1 "NIT fii*ed, �3
`--- their own ration ate' wit! I not eat teo
•
nisch. Before they are en full feed be
FJTA ° 1 OIL i -err partical: r to feed regular: ila� e
a few hogs to run with the cattle.
The 1)ar; 7,'\r,•; any own o±1 F:nottigh to r'lcan up the waste.•
leases en 1 t' ' of land in >b.ver
and Ti:btiry :lt; and 1i the
t'tita,,t'r 1t t'• .:., iter districti. In The gre.ttt'r ,number of four -horse • .
tet! Litter ::*.•:t they. ;3. !minis 'hare teams' ans even some five-httltse_tenms
... rig's= 1•;,' : •'11 !a erc.turaging ten fourteen-ireh sulky plows for WI
!raiz ii: .tinier to !thane., and plowing is alceunted for by the fit
[► :, tit::tl ..so, glee offer' c
` 'r"` that pion •;i►, in the fit.! ils u, u:lily;
•f .r tock at rat value of ;!bout one inch deeper than in the
spring, and also by the fat that the
• r Full Particulars to ground Is generally dry and hard to
. T turn. • Ott an., at•,erate. outfits of the
&- Coe - same size cover ?brut a half a;•re less
- E. s Toronto per day in the fail .than in the syr:ng.
The Welfare of the Home
Play Lessons for Litt! c Chip: en.
13y MARION FLORENCE LANSING, M.A.
When the older children of the hone'
and neighborhood go back to school'
in the autumn, the mother is often
taped to find occupations which will,
'fill int the gap for the •r,ct ee two-,
three -4 or fear -year-old who misses
their companionship.. This is just the.
time to delight .his heart and satisfy
his unconseious desires and needs .by
start:rig him on :i set of, simple play
#essons. For these the mother needs
no elaborate taste rials` er schoolroom
too:Hing.. She can find In 'her own
home " and ex:ierielice both the . tools
',and' the skill for their use.
Every Mother lives over with her
children the eiperience of each human
being in discovering and adapting
himself to the world about him. Let
her pause and tike . thotlrght of a fell
of the common facts with which her
child must become faniil:ar. One .1s an!
appreciation of the relative sizes of
things. Think hots you 'would •feel if'
you had never consciously entertained
the idea of size and •it. ' suddenly:
dawned 'upon you one•• day that two
objects w.hich had seethed alike
yet
vaguely unlihe, differed :n that one,
was slightly larger than the other.
You would have, It neo: testing rod'
with Which to try out the world. Give;
t4'•\ .
•
•i'
a child that idea w:th a •r:_t of boxes,
with a set of. books ,i;ra'!ed by sizes,
with blocks, with spools, with tin pans:
Any Set Of objects in ser:es Neill be the
erlaterial s for. a group of play les .ons ,
for which. the :verds . "i r ge" and
"darner," "small" and ''sinallur" are
the keys. •
Along with size comes length and
height. Following. size con, s shape,
' taught most easily by sorting out all
•the blo:ks of. a kind br ::l il:e I.etds
of it. kind from the u,ua: boxes 'f
blocks and woosien beads 'which ars •
.to' be• found among the pinythings,o.f
• most children. They •aii love , to• pick
out shapes by touch, tintiin,. :n a group'
•of objects hidden • under• an apron in:
the mother's lap the twin of a-1 cbje. t
they hold- in their hands.' then, when"
• they have the idea, d -:i•", the sante'
frompiles of their own i ;string. They.
are interested in likenesses and 'ditTer- `
ences. This interest is, in:lsed, at thel
bottom of most play sugge:;tlens fort
little. children. 'Throtigh ,it we start:,
the child en the training c' his ensi-J,
.11t.ts. In c.
disco\ 1..
e difierenesse
d'
•
not:r.g them and in performing opera -f
tiese which make r.ot cf the,
throtigli touch cr •sight: tre
he chide is
developing these powers whish are at
the Moment awaiting development. •
"'Other plays with duplicate spools or
blocks introdu-o the idea of matching
things, selecting one and fain:sing its
twin. Then we Dome to sorting and
here are opportunitiee for a variety of
,plays. ?fix from the kitchen supply
closet brown, white, and speckled
loans; .provi,lie titre_ receptacles into
which to sort them. Make a play set
from your button. box. Children's .deli-
cate finger-tips, are quick:y steiceptible
to ditferenoes in texture. G.) to`your
piece bar and cut squares • (patchwork
!size) of cotton, flannel, velvet, cordu-
roy, burlap, ehamois skin, leather and
si:k, to be sorted into pieces by each
kind, first by: touch and sight, then•by
touch alone. ',Ccilor pia •s curse in a
natural, segler.ae, e i pl .ng at -`:r:'
only the primery colors, t �, orange,
yellow, green, base and viui t. •
• The w•ha:e•secret of i. -t ed<ieition
fee 11'tile children is. forte mother to
rno. t awakening •:11stincts anti powers
with play• supplies and play sugges-
tions. "T -he A B'C of thine," says
Froeleel. "must precede the A B C of
words." . Nothing the, little child is
learning is beyond his mother's exper-
ien.ce. To meet his needs she has Deis
to •get his v.iea•poirt and travel w th
him the road.ef•ir.:estigation and ap-
.precration of the, interesting world
about hint: '•
ar Ii -3 m
nthe :.,
F e may finfo' .\.
.� .Io
books h.''.ifu:: A i.epnrt on the Mot.-
tcssori. •Tt:thoti, by E;iz_O e h Harrison;
Play Life in.the• Fir,4 Eight Years, by
Luella P••'rrcr.'' '
1111111.
AUTO SPARE PARTS
for most makes and models of cars.
Your old, broken or• worn-out parts
replaced. Write or wire us descrtb-
int whatd ou want. We carry theandlargest amoat complete stock In
Canada of slightly used or new Porta
and automobile equipment We ship
C.O.D. anywhere 1n Canada. Sada-
factory or et end !n full nur :motto.
!Shaw's ,Auto Salvage Part $app1y.
923-931 Duter-n , et.. Toronto. 'Oat
Poultry.
P;ymouth Rocac or Lnode Ielard Red
rpu'.:et''liocs not complete her first year
of egg productvoin until about twenty
months old. A hen already a year old
can con,eiete another year of egg pro-
duction in one •year. The first eight
months -are approximately the period
cf • development and represent.' only
expense.• \Visile the pullet may lay more
eggs in. her. first laying year the hgn
dies. 'not have to be• hatched and •
• grown on expensive feed before she is
.ready to. jai. . Farm ,pcuftry keeper,
heed more_h;ns thatare goal for two
tired three' 'ye . ars of profitable laying.
This' does not mean the kind of hens
that linger ar•eund for three or four
years without .paying th.eir board..
• Concrete floors will be more .warns
and dry if a couple of inches of clean
sand are placed between the floor and ,
the .stray 1./ter. Garden loam is not .
a, su .;stitute for sand. The loans is
=otxn changed to dry •the ,;.Usti and '
s gra _ring, of the'hens will ,keep the
a.r 1.. t..i, hoe
se ,P _. c.
ufr of dust._ This is
unhealthful for the birds and ,the
pcultrtrnnn who must care for them
For BAKING. For pound. tea
and sponge cakes. coffee cakes,
angel cake. layer rakes. fruit
calces, cocoanut cakes, pork,
cakes, nut cakes, short 'cakes.
macaroons and biscuits. crullers,
rolle, buns --ALL cakes—Lantic
creams quicker with the butter—
because it's FINE. ,
For BEVERAGES. Foe tea.
coffee, cocoa, lemnon.de, root
beer, orangeade. lemcn pop and
fruit punch—in fact for aU home-
made bevetager-use LANTIC.
There will that be no wasted
spoonful left at the bottom of
the cup or glee.:„- because it's
FINE.
FINE in granulation—finer than all other sweet-
eners in actual use ---finest in ' results' obtained.
"Fine" has many meanings to the 'Lantic user! In
snowy glistening crystals of pure cane sugar—all
sugar and nothing . else-- Lantic brings you concen-
trated sweetening. And because each crystal is fine
and even, Lantic dissolves at once—it instantly delivers
its great sweetening power without hesitation. .Of
course it goes farther. Of course it costs less. Of
course you will like it fine.
In PRESERVING late fruits such -as pears, p'urns and peaches, it elimin-
ates the danger of over -cooking, which robs fruit of its natural color and
shape, and some of its flavor. -
In BAKING, Lantic creams quickly with the butter -.which -which makes the
cake -light sired dainty . training nem not be tedious,
In CANDY -MAKING fine granulation gives candy a soft velvety qua!ity:
Zielost of the highest grade chocolates and finer candies are made with
Lantic. The exquisite "velours" of the best chocolate creams cones from
Lantic fineness. •
In TEA or COFFEE, in fact in all beverages (hot or cold). reeery Untie crys-
tal dissolves at once, yielding readily the full saeetering of the purest cane.
ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED
MONTREAL
For p''ESER1'ING. it or
peaches, pears. plums and
gr -'i ---if you use' Lantic you
. can su•.iie at the c2 c' tion'2ct
it :inemer until .all the sugar is
disse!ved." While . yet the frLit
r -gees its beat:! ful co1cr and
attractive form.t-`-e preservir is
done!—because it's FINE.
Far G•1 VDY-'-4tAKL G. For
fudge, taffy. butter.z otch. cara-
mel and fondants. walnut and
r•-..306 r. r.�:-: s :rarst•.enalk.a-s,
peppertnia!3, peanut brittle;
candied fn.i:>t.arti cf c'ur`e all
i zags.
Lantic has the call v t.'t
the heat candy makcrs bet:.: -ss
fit'•
s F1:vlr. •
s.