The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-12-16, Page 3Address communications to Agrcnamist, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
ESSENTIALS FOR WINTER Eggs ! ed in the winter. Galvanized pails
Tho , problem' of obtaining winter Placed on wooden stands make a clean .
eggs centres in the rneking of cotldi- .source, of supply, as they are not
tions as' near like sprints; .as possible scratched full of litter.•I. mpt.y thein
in tho winter laying -house. The floor every r.ig.'rtt so they will nut freeze.
of the poultry house is ,,the winter •ower end :spring a Icale. Change the
range; of ehe hen and there she must water ft•cclueritly enough to keep the •
find conditions, conducive . to health,' Pails frr'e from ice. Some poultry -
and fo;;J for egg prchluction, c,r zhe 11nn give wt;rrnt water to the birds in
cannot, 'ay- • ' , :the. wwirsie •while -others userw asei l
I ar.: t, early -hatched . pullets vire t. `en, ea flan the well. Both neem
necessary for' the best . results. They • to liave success .if the water is clean
are the best 'machine for turning out' ar,d 'rhat:ged often eniuglt so that
winter eggs. Then the rafion must the birds always have a fresh supply
contain animal food. This can be sup- ' before them.
plied by using beef scrap in the dry ` The best grain ration we have used
mall: or by feeding .plenty of sour' 1n. the winter consists of equal parts
milk. Green feted- is a ton-ic' for the ' of corn .and wheat. When this is .fed
birds, rued' needed to' keep them in the in a. sleep litter the birds will ewarm
right cundition for' laying. It can lee after it rind it is good: for egg pro-
supplied in the form of mangels, cut duction to' keep 'them scratching for
clover, cabbages or sprouted oats. a couple of hours every morning and
At ,the present price of oats, • the to send them to bed each night with
an ' ge.ts arse e most economical as c'rap3. are a goo ,
Nee- e
• ,
61,
m h fa ll Oats d egg feed s_
a source of green fled
and ruancels are used
can be fed first as the
the hest. .
Charcoal, oy-ter shells and grit
must be supplied in hoppers to help
out in producing these spring condi-
tions which are needed. The char-
coal,is good for the digestive system
when -the 'birds are eating heavily to
obtain the ingredients necessary to
•make eggs. The oyster shells fur-
nish lime to make strong egg shells.
The grit is needed by the hen to grind
her food. There are many farm flocks
theet stiffer during the winter for a
lack of grit.
A clean dry litter is important.
There the farmer throws the scratch
grain to make the birds exercise.
The scratching for grain helps to
keep them warm on cold winter days
and tunes up their physical being in
the same manner that they are stimu-
lated when scratching on the grassy'
range during the spring and sum-
mer. Straw makes a good litter and
it should be dry and deep. A sunny
poultry house gives the litter a chance
to keep dry. A dark and damp poul-
try house means that the litter will
be damp and t.Iie birds will not en-
joy working for grain in such a mix-
ture.
Lice and mites can thrive even in
the winter and must be controlled if
winter eggs are expected. Colds
must he prevented by keeping the
birds vigorous and isolating any in-
'dividtials that show signs of cold by
the eyes becoming swollen.
If cabbages but the birds do not like oats as well
the cabbages as wheat. They will eat more oats
mangels keep if they are boiled or soaked over night.
• - and placed in the poultry house in
galvanized pails.
CANADA'S CHAMPION EGG -PRODUCER.
"Scotia's Red Rose," the single comb Rhode I,.1snd Red owned by C. 11.
McMullen, Truro, N.S., which won the chanipioniship of 'the Dominion at
the Annual Exhibition of the Colckes ter. Pet Stock Association. This Ilea
laid 221 eggs in twelve months.
The amount of feed to give poultry -----
- -- - - --- - -. --
•
. The best winter quarters for thee::
i3 a shed in a dry location partly,•op .1
to the south, ::o that it :er.'_.:criele
air and the fleck Should he e :vet!
range of the yard cont nuaily--aft
old. motto is `•Never close a doott
upon a sheep."
They should be fed w*, inter rat hse.
after the ground freeees. rs grass
then has • but litt:e .r e c•ir.hing porter.
Plenty of 'green feed &ter in t'ie.
form of rape, clean turner tops or
roots, is relished 'at~ dill sea: or. and
only such hay a 3 wiil he eaten up
elg lut should be given. The hay- is
Lk'st fe+ in reeks. S`.-•4* eitep-hErds
.1 prefer a rack 'into wn:e'i. thee sheep
can get heat', °there, • il:Jfuui r:
the v iter, prefer '..ere a :,h ..shits
placed just far enenigh apart to enahie
the sheep to enter its nee avid pull
the hay 'cut.' A little ha` is pyllle:l
out under foot in this' Way, but ie°ss
is' wt aste+i than where the sheep get
a chance to get their 'heede in ' erel
muss the whole lot. When :-beep en-
ter their heads into a reel they in-
variably tear the wool ' aIong • their
"neck '.and spoil. their appearance,• as
well' as the neck wool.
Whether or not some grain should
be fed during November. December,
and January is a question that must
be decided by the sheep caner hint
,self. If the hay is young -cut,, well
cured and with plenty of cover and
the.sheep are in good condition, grain.
l is unnecessary. Succulent feed res
above mentioned should, however, be
provided. After tops are done turnips
should be fed daily at the rateof
frcn 2' to 4 pounds -per he:e} per day.
As the winter passes a grain mix-
ture of oats 8 parts, bran 2 parts and
,'oil cake one part; should be started,
gradually increasing the daily anew- V
ance up to fiem ore to two pounds
per head, and the turnips may be
gradually decreased as there is ,a
tendency. for the •lainbs to develop.
•
. rather large and weak if the turnip •
• ration is heavy. However, some sheep
men seem to have the hest of luck
in the. winter is only limited by the . diet./.in. their - v without first • win- Choir age. They do not yet see ,the
amount they will eat. There is noth ning their confidence.f i:rtportence of rifles' and fair clay--
ging gained by half -feeding the fleck.", One of the peculiarities of this age; their'enly object is to win.
as that places them in a e'onditinn ' of activity awl mischief is that the.; ' Maria for Collecting.where they are unable to pay for' children cannot think of enough things! „-
what they do: cat. If they can not; to do. We constantly hear them say -1 Another almost universal epos,.
be madeprofitable on full r`atiotts; ing,they g stones. uhich Wray .be turned to good
I as t 1 y stand kickin stones. account is the child's mania for col -
they, cannot be •made to pay at all.,;' pinching one companion while thea lecting. If a parent or teacher shows
The dry mash in a hopper insures a make. faces at another: ''Aw, what'll, interest andgires a few si ggcstions,
plentiful- supply of feed containing' we do now?" It is in res onse to'
p children may supplement their nature
the elements of egg itroduction. This. this query that the looking -on grown study with- very interesting collections
is supplemented each day with the , up may very tae'e:fully and with proper land classifications- of stones, kir.ds of
grain ration fed in the litter and any; humility, make suggestions. If the wood. leaves, grains, seeds, send poo
table scraps which may be available. ! suggestions are well taken. the cleilet
and ether things. With the same in-
Then the birds are sure of enough to dren will be disposed to listen next, terest they will keep bird lists and
i in 's •
means that they will -not overeat • of
eat of a balanced rat on and this time s
ometh g r proposed. weather charts.
The most noticeable thing about the
child of this age is his growing body, Children love growing things and
any one food and they will keep in
healthful condition. and the parent does not live who 'does i a i la s• espee ally ii they reel a
If possible, separate thesense of possession in them. A jarh,
p pullets not wish his child to develop a strong
from 'the hens in the laying-houst and well-proportioned form and if of minnows caught in the stream will,
t interest them, and of course a cat:
It is essential for the best results as left entirely to himself, he t:ndoubt-;.or dog becomes a playmate. They
the ration for pullets that are forced edly would, as, the savages do. But 'owe to watch seeds germ nate and
fortoofattening f ld h od life f with hisl l g
eggs as oro ens modern
STRVICRT HAN MADE
NATURAL WAVY.
Do yo•a want that joy?
If •s,,, write for 1livatri.:ted Booklet
('e'h Gond and 13a -i Way of Yerlic-
r.i,, at 'Waving). We al.=o have the
ea :tie - Yerfiaarent Heir Waving
Ii c Y.:e Outfits.
R, HARPER
Nestle Perrrtanent Hair Waver
•
416 BLOOR ST. WEST, TORONTO
A'gert of
The C. Neet1 -Erre f -r t_
sect" -full feeding o4? fee:- pounds' of
turnips per head 'per tiny.
While elite') :will not rr'rba ps drink,
a great deal of water before lambing
if they are getting r;;cts and 'zhre is
snow avtz'.atle, .yet it 'is a Letter plan
to see that they have a sees to clean
water every • day. . Salt should - be
pia. cd. where access may 1* had to
it :.t all times.
As the larihing season approaches,
ail leng'wool around the udders should
be clipped ::way and a number of ire
cs:vidual -pens, 4 feet by v Teet in size
provided, where each e -me may be
rlaced 'before-- or inintediate'.y after
lambing. 'This plan prevents 'the dis-
owning of tenths ley the ewe and en-
'ables the attendant to give the ewe
and lambs individual attention. When
a .ewwe has twins she i3 very apt to
lose one of them 'if she is in the pen
or yard with the -flock.
Your farm business is being enough
to keep your son on the farm.
Astronomical tests have demon-
strated that migrating . birds when
traveling by right fly from 1,500 to
3,000 feet above the earth, while in
a few instances they have gone as -
high. as 5,400 feet, or more than a
-mile high. Observations were made
by aid of telescopes and the moon.
The Welfare of the Home
Prevention or . Cure?—By Margaret A. Bartlett. -
t e inter' rtes a - gra, and they probably get more in 11ir8. Brown is one of the compura-'
that are to take a rest so they will ways following his chosen pursuite-�tively fewo women who takes a cold'
be in the right condition to lay hatch-' He spends several hours -a day bend., struction and pleasure . from a dozen i seriously. She believes take one can
i bears planted by their own hands
ing eggs in the spring. In some large ing over his desk at school, -he:does � i never- tell where a' cold is going to.
laying -houses a .partition ofpoultry chores at home and i than from a potted plant which they! r' perhaps lifts seo must handle carefully if at all. Some end, nor into what .it is going toturn,
wire might be used to divide the pul- heavy loads—it is not unusual to sea i n:r'pl Leachers haws encouraged hors I Evethough the cold remain "just a
lets from the liens. Vigorous pullets a child with a shambling, listless; to do seed testing for the farmers cold,"she doesn't believe in haviing
can stand heavy feeding and pay for caulk and with stooping shoulders and i ani haws performed a real service' one merely beause everyone around
it and they should be given eve ry hollow chest. Such children should! has one. Neither does she t>e-
chew.° to turn out winter eggs so be given plays that tend to corr-et:t I to .tl.e community by so doing, as - herre in letting her children run ahoy:
that their winter feed bill will not these faults. well as furnishing the boys an abs!
losstobecharged t thesorb,'nQ pastime Even young chil-; among people who have bad colds.
be a c arR against (' ttte That the
'1t i thus exposing them. to the cold germs.
.a s e Meade '. dren like awls. T -he • chi'.d of ten to ` e� °
The water supply should be Crutch- spriag and summer profits. There is an alrtlost unlimited nuns- a Her children are strong,. healthy,
thirteen should be taught to use them.; t
}ver of plays which meet the need. of Boys will amuse' themselves almost, robust. They sleep in unheated rooms
the growing bods Running games, en�3le3gi} with a hammer, saw, nails' with ww•indowrs open wide, winter and
h as races rn h Ther est only lain Hoar '
When Our "Big Injun" Plays.
sur y p
base. Full -away and; last -couple -out schools where loth boys and equip_i ishirc foods—good bread and butter
t a • - ase, pr Boner s and plenty of old boxes. • In rural summer
Supervised Play Must Still Be Genuine Play and flake the have been played for agesand con- pent are scarce, the three or four: and milk, fruits. and vegetables, well
Player Glad.
t.inue. popular. They all develop limbs large boys maybe encouraged to cooked meat of the
.non -greasy war -
and chest and also tend to straighten! make shelves, book eases, sand tables: iety—and thus rever have indigestion.
stoopingshoulders.•for the ! it t'•: ones, and even teeters
B� ORA A. CLEMENT. Games in which throwing is the and swings outside. Girls ales)may
prominent features are 'all the ball be taught fascirnting ' hand work.
games. pitching. quoits or horseshoes, Basket weaving. stenciling, rug
bean brig, throwing darts or weightedi braiding are only a few of the pretty
feathers ta nail driven into the quill things a girl can do without taxing
end' of a goose feather), tossing up the eyes with a needle or croc les
parachutes made by tying the four hooka Such work should be , super-,
corners ''of a piece of muslin be 'a visod to some extent so that measure
weight, and many nariatione of these, ments and work shall be accurate and
; Throwing games need supervision in t:•alreful. Otherwise the attempt ends
• group -playing on account of the dati-
ger from . mis ilelt, • Where are many
• games based Upon pulling and they
i are largely variations of tug-of-war:
.
Professor Joseph Lee. die-ussing;
the stages of childhood, characterizes
the age between six and thirteen as
the Big-Injun-age,' because the child
at that period in many of his pre-,
dominant traits reser/Nes an Indian
brave to whom all the world .is ai
hunting ground • and who recognizes
ownt10 master save his ownwill. Chi.-,
dren of this .Age are full of vitality
and energy --if they are, not it should
be regsrded as a danger signal. If
their play at this age is supervised
and drirected, they receive a create
deal of invaluable training and edu-
cation through it.
It -is possible to teach children
many of the fundamental facts of'
life and to train then: -i many ctrl- ll
tnral habits through the medium of
their play. The overworked teacher'
or mother need not feel that this
means an added burden. A very, ;
*tight amount of thought and prepare,-'
tion enables one to quite effectively;
direct children's' play.
Let . no one imagine that super-
vised play means calling a group of
youngsters frcm their stud pies by
saying: "Come, children, let us do a
folk dance. That is a nice clean play
and it will be good exert :se for our
bodies.'' The reply the little bakers
would make to such an aPpeal is eas-
ily imagined. I suseeet that teachers
,whose suggestions have been snubbed
on the playground have made the
mistake of trying to inaugurate too
great a change or of suggesting plays
which did not appeal to the children.
And why should children accept the
leadership of a new teacher before:
she has proven her good fellowship
by playingtheir games with them!
under their own leadership? Chit-'
dren liave to be won tactfully. 1f
they want to do noticing but stand on
the shady side of the seht. house and t
giggle, the teacher can heedgain their
confidence by standing there with
them and by telling the beet story:,
No one need think of leading ehil-
Potato Profits
Last Spriee a former came to as tel.: mg us he was wondering whether
fwtilieor w shi help' Id. potatoes. We said it would. tie thought
N over asad rally said : "You tell toe what fertilizers are good hr
potatoes sled TI1 try them eat
He lbeng`4 Gusto* Shot -Cain 444 toed 6-13 Fertilizer. --used them
side by sIJ. but tented a few rows without fertiliser for a check.
All rows were 440 long- the tewlti ---
Two rows fertilised with 4-a-4 yiaiied 20 loophole enarirrt.ble potatoes
Two
6-1) 16 •• ..
.. ..
Two•• L'NFERT1LtZililp „ 1, .
In other words the judlcletts use of f.rti tear douhled the yield.
It will pay YOU to use
SHIJRGAIN
i' Fertilizers
Write fn btforrnmtN" .ni pica.f UNNS LIMITED, West Toronto.
Agents wanted itCt unaallotted territory
They play out of doors ir. all sorts
of weather. and when they are in the
house in winter, they are 'in rooms 1
which area:red frequently and which
-are never overheated. Neigbbot'
"hug the stove" when thly come to
• Calf: they wonder why the *hole fam-
ily doesn't •'catch hi death of cold":
theyy shiver :n a temperature which'
in etmtmt•r they would have called
"very *arm -and go home and, bake,
in rooms --heated to eighty degrees or
mere. rooms which have not been tbor-�
oughlr aired sin. a the first freeze of
the season. These nrighbc rs and .iheir
children have colds from the ieAin-
ning of the' ''closed season'' till its
end. and they marvel at the fortune
which keeps the Brown fate :=r .old- •
less for month after men'h.
Some there are who .4:0Mrs. Brcern
a cold -crank. Although she fe a very
sweet, gentle wcir:ac. one ' n:ways
ready to do good, and ere who never
speaks i'! of nelghc,or or a:.,..a mance.,
she has. r everthelese. teary who are
by no teens her friends. in the neigh-
borhert'. all on account of the way she
feels shout colds. Or. several ec a-
siotls she has ser,:. hihircr, who have
come to piny. home 1 reeee they here
unm!stakable evidences of ' aJ, con-
tagions colds. True. by sr i;,1cg[. she
once eide-stepped the whooping-cough.
r.
and ega'kept her children from.,
haring st'Ariet fere►. The mothers of
the cit::dren see! home knew that,
and yet they were, angry 4/,Mrs.
'-
Brown fer not let -.g
remain to ,play.
ir. failure and the child is discour
aged. -
If they are accustomed to it, chil-
dren like dramatization, hut the child;
ircle- games, as ' drop-the-handker- of ten or more who h:cs never played;
chief, blind -man's -boli, Rutit-and`{ that way is often diffident and shy
Jacob; nre especially good for group about that' form of make-beliove♦-
playing if the children will play.them. . Folk dancing and even w-restl'ng
There comes a time during the Big-� may be introduced if it can be regu- i
Injun ago when they aro taboo as laxly supervised.
"baby games." and when that time Passing into the "Gang Age."
comes they may as well not be men -
Children of tirteen and fourteer.
ttoned again. One might as well ask begin. to chow a disposition to term
a hey to dreul in his sister's dress little '•seat:gs" or circles. This indi-
Ai to join: in st.cll )gimes after lie, Cate the passage into another stage
feel:* he 'hate outgrown them.
of play. I,s
r seible. Boy Scout and
The sense; develop with the intiscles Girl Guide organisations. Boys' and
and there Are mane genies for both
sir's' (lobe or !tome s imit.
rorgar..-
indoors and out which give really zatioa Should he farmed to meet the;
vn!uahlo training to the faculties. i new need. If the group is too mall'
'
Variations of I -spy cultitata alert-, for these. some other lift;e stab'
ness • of the eye. Loto, games In ' should be formed, even if it has only
which letters are dealt out and each three e
members. It a hi
player watches for a group whichich _ i 'm'
portant that at this age the ehild's�
watches
spell a word, blackhoard gamts like desire to belong to a society of his,
tit -tat -toe, train both the eye and the ow -r., 6e gratified, for in its conduct
mind and furnish endless amusement.. he will learn, as he will nowhere else,
Games like beast -bird -or -fish in which
a player mast think of an answer the learns of 1 syalty and soli-abnega-!
j"�t
. tion which prepare for good cititett•1
while a finger is painting in hie face, , ship in pia mature years. t
develop concentrator, of mind. Thera There are many books on the
are many more games of this charas- market which give long Hats of plays '
ter which ehildren like and which AV.;)...
son chia}rer. and Which will be found
especially valuable •to the •mailer very intere:�
'to their will. Ito
Another outstar.,iing characterist` c l their ofildrEn's amusements.
of the Big Itiju�i :`s Ms dewire-shttlj t In rtrral his. htess Is the large;
I say his ••ieterntinationl—to excel, fastliiy circle, where a "bunch" ,,f
"My dog can lick yours," "My dress bmtheirs and sisters can enjoy ht'rre
is prettier than yours," "I can run
play' t.T,es together, pee cultivating,
faster than yeti," are common loco the spirit of :ovine fellos ship anti
.p fair play, enseifr,' ees, petio'- a end
challenges. Front this trait Moines f,�r`n•aranee.
•
their wvillirgneas to enter contests of
ont • ww he+e hands tongues and eyesers , ting by parents er tea: h -
:.re not yet trained to respond ci;iiddy who ww,sh to prepare thenlse:vcs
to
give more careful attento-t
whatever sort. Very simple conteststt thotti the ri, h --rift. V,,
such " as an egg hunt or a 'strife to..: -'0N40 can get the must '•hundredse ' ': c'�' f g :ze.
in spewing. are eie ere," with spirit,' '
.inti C':' V1(".° Ar.tll''sn'sM 1R `h''''''' TYPEWRITER B RCAINS ',!i11 `., IrOt11 t, +,
0 -ser m oes oraani: e'd cente`ts. Eevery ,•,;,. ! :1::,:•`
rl,Ptt,.t , an ' �ai;1!i �it`,t\•cry,. : tee:lnrd .kt•t '
.,r, :cel er• ureter ectal ,' �,trt3:: ...t'.
:..aced raise must 1,e sttr,ervieed if ie ''''`•i rel.'"''': Type'rt;.ra, "with !oat :, h• • ,.''' ' ,e - • .
' is to be sweeAsful for ehil.dr,. Ar met:r:1l ''°-11"?-'i. ..•.c':i.i'ng. t- pr. 9 ei'rt+nhave.
Itis hard. to Etre these people an-
tagonistic; it is dceidedly unpleasant
to know tnee are using unecenpiimentt-
ary terms in :FFselieeing her with other
acgtlra:reanesn. Sonia:IJf ee Mrs. Rrrwrr.
feels alesest eee,ly to give rip it he-
-tight again=' c ire ;old habit
but newer •- .ite. She ices too many
pa:e-f*Fed. . t _ }rete - il-
dren rabout tier.- •no- many .tttie boy3
anti:r:a s.►ttcring from aderolds en l
enlarge i tors:is. 1tti:.h she fee's .sere
had the,'r hcgietings-in .one.:ir.t "olds
:anti tlicr sensCr' eet i-r'n'iort of the
throat er,i r.coe: ,rhe -ce3 t -'e tr.ar
ehlt:rer w..all foto•., stint*?,'. e'r ':t •
psi"ed hearieg es a r . ,::t
children's •iiereec . h:,•h had
ill "just a. t'e'•. , -l•r' sees ec r
many t-.lr'•'r.g reoue, ee. ..ear* the
.i.rritate.l
g 'Gat her
: .4 albit: be
;o , 'tier
004 a e oil: !lot r')sc'r%•e wilt's. This! t'rt'p.titi.
ii Mrs. Drawn .chis tha' elle' e
l)4)..a1\lt'" 1'' !'Y.S,H1TE11 •
(0. f.t-, l,•r.
,
1•
,ret vet ,r•,l,•.r,,•.i! o� .:t t: eye -ale.' ' (r}c 1 ..1t the '�` •cl Tw (Tf .1:0\w
►
1 Or of feelty tr-aieing but orifi._t.'re of1(j3 w •et.eria St, -. • Toronto i.cc•p h r ,:entity free t).t. ' ,►'t1:
The only difficulty she now encount-
ers is - in keeping children who have
cold: away without incurring the
wrath of their parents. Folks. around
her believe colds to be a necessary
evil, and of no great inportanre, un-
less they ''hapten" to turn into pneu-
monia. or measles, or diphtheria or
scarlet fever or some other Such seri-
nus disease. They let their children
run at large. go to school, and chirr'h,
even when they are sick enough with
a cold to he in a warm bed. And all
the time these chide en are spreading
cold germs, giving their cold to who-
ever W i:1 take it.
airs. Brown docs not believe that
is right. She titlks aganst the run-
ning at large of children with colds.
till there are many'' who, as I said
before. call her a cold -crank. But do
you not agree .with .her? If so. see
that your children stay in their tiara
yard when- they have a cold; eee if
.you can't solve the problem of con-
tinuous colds by living the`way :he
Brown family does, and by all means
do not be c'ffer.ded if someone who is
trying to keep, the cc.id habit at arm's
ier.gih front her family sends home
one of your children who is ft:ffering .
from a cold. _..You wouldn't spesic- ill
of a woman who drove a deadly rat-
tlesnake .from .her door -step; why,
then. be ar.gry .at her if she turns
away a eold-carrier7 There are
many ! er.dred more deaths each year
which urine as a result of a cor.:mor
cold 'par. there are deaths resulting
fece- .•att:e=rake bites!
Clean, Wholesome,
and a book that *ill be read 'n
future generations, by the great-
est 'lying master of Engi'a',
Joseph Conrad
Th'e Soot
"The Rescue," $2.50
A: All Renese:tore or
J. M. DENT Al SONS, Ltd., Pots
London, Eng.. sad
se Osare• ss., Tosoatc.
HIGH
1I
YIELDS i
ARE ALWAYS. PROPiTAteel
Seeause items et o;tt:se •ue* as
:srd-rennal, e,;u1 en{ labor, land
prerarattcn, rise
harr'est!r.T
-.antes. are evoke-rent
the samo
WE' hether you get : bast.:a per
acre of wheat or 4Q bost•ele 49
bushels per acre' of pato e? t.
Z; vshrts - a tats eillge per sore •
12 ?OLP !e t-ualte1a of reta'esa or
250, •
Orttar'P• hitrt• u.- :rt. t.elle •
ruliettet Ito 7.1 • t' -of 1 .'...!': 5'
reports'
osp! TZSLD$ •ND
?Lau tesortre
tee ?se:
labor
115i 00
• C4
`s
1Z t.0
,'.er 1:::•i - 189105
I'ueh ; colt, ct > ,.:ds r,b?rre the
4,1111.11 ere got -P.* tea labor
1i,- to. ro. n: r.eee .4ta to
'ii apply F Misfits Write
THE SOIL AND CROP
Owe><aa '+an� am oa is
nil ? atyl• Shcei - T0r03e
T!: -se a! -.o nar-.et,•
Belo* 11SS et a.•er
91-100'b ..
111-100%
.31-110%
.:s