The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-17, Page 3•
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Conducteity Professor Henry G. Bell.
• the object of thls department Is to place at the
'HCONC,RETE ON THE MN •
Its Low Firat • and Its. Durability Make Cellerete Mi
•
Economical Material.
oral, A ventiletor can be provided by
the simple process of entbedding a olig-
inch tile drain pm, mad in the cenerete.
• Perheps. nothing is a more decided
improvement to the farm than the re-
placing -of ',the- oldeetyle vow stable by
one having a concrete floor with a
drop gutter, pipe stanchions and pipe,
stall partittone•Aha .otep one goes from
Tire use of concrete by tire farmer
bee become quite general through-
out the country, a conditien undoubt.
service of our farm reodereLthe advice edly brought about hy reason a the
oroOs.
edged authority on all ea:bleats pertaining to soil* eind
°f a° ac441°W ' economy which attends -the time eh con-
------- , - rete .- • --Itels usually-a-eireple -matter
Ador f
drioni ail questions to Professor HenryHenry-G. Bell, in a armer to obtain sand and
ear. of The WilSOil Publishine Company, LimIted, To. grevel and the -only other material,
tont% and anewers will appear in this column in the needed is the cement, vvhicto can now
order In which they are received. As space is limited
It is advisable where lmtnediatb reply la necessary that
.. , a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the
. Iteury'G. Bell. questiora, when the anewer will be ,malled direct,'
be obtained at a price easily within
the reach of all.
Prehebly the firot nee to 'which Cott-
erete was put on the farm was for the
.
Question -E„ L St -I have a piece half to a bushbuilding of foundations for hOuses,el and peeks to the barns and other buildings
O f sandy land which is practically on- acre of good barley seed. A va,rietY
.
Produtetive. Would it be wise tte hew that has given the best results in 00-
The concrete root cellaris a farm
.
,it to sweet 'clover this shring with a Uri° Xerndscheuri. This is a•VarietY strilleture which has found great pop- on six inchesof welistamPed cinders
. cover crop of rye?: I mail to Wild it dev loped by Prof. 0. A. Zavitz of On- ulardth Vegetables, tintleParticulard pr gravel, the floor consisting, in 'crose
UP; but do not knew the most practical tao AgriculturalCollege In re-
ly potatoes,' mut pretecteel Srom asection, of an, alley 4' 6" hide,' a drop Fife are good standard sorts but nth?.
:' . • ,
and quick method, - • cent year'sa selection has been Insole 'told. A concrete root cellar, built gutter 1',4" wide, 13 inches below the Or !ate inriPenieg in northern
• • Answer: -Sweet clover would be a from this barley under the Mine •ot into the grooncl on a side hill, not enly alley level, a stall 4' 8" deep raised g localities. • •
. 'good. crop to put on this thin oat A.0, No.. Al, This is superior An roalo*freezing impoesible but in ad- inches above' the level of the alley- turonOgestalis and Earl y Retl•Fif,e
tinder normal conhition§ it can be otrength of army and s little
dition affords 'protection from water way, a manger' Wall 17, inches high and are earlier in ripeninfe.
, • %Ia
SWOT with rye, however, 1 question if heavier Yielder than the average bar-. and from burrowing allimele,7eoc as -6 hnehes .thick, , a Manger 1.° wide All the, Varieties mehtioned are good
the rye has not grovni too rank for ley in Ontario.' You can locate seed rats, mice and squirrels, and is, eas ly sloping to a feedwayo4 feet wide, 8 for hreachmalcing, but .Huron • is not
. . f
' this spring's sowing; unless you are of it by addressing Pref. C; A. Zavitz kept cleanA sic -inch layer
seeravel or cmders Is first placed an
you
it with spring rye. If so, Ontario .Agricultutal College, ;Guelph.
o
yoo sheuld prepare the seed -bed well Questlon-C. Do -Could you give well tamped and on top of tidis laid
.
o. as ie preparing it for whet, and be me information concernitig the seed-
a six-inch concrete floorThe follow -
fore harrowing the ground spread. one ing of sweet clover with -fall wheat. ing day the walls, phich should be 8
inehee
to two tons of grdend limestone or a Would the clover be all right sown in thick, are erected. The earth
ton of air-slakedburnt lime over the the spring the same as dunciAlovert bank can be used for the outside well
ground. Work this in thoroughly in How would you sow it? Would you f°rmo and it is only necessary to erect
order to sweeten the ground, This drill it in; or would a drill cut the inside forms, which consist of 1 inch
t
'should be done, if possible, a week be- wheat mote too much? Row much sheeting witli2" x 4" studding spaced
e
fore the seed is sown. At the time would you sow per acre? h 18 inchecentre to centre•and braced
,
of seeding, sow about three-quarters Answer: -Sweet clover• can lee seed- across between walls. The roof,
of a bushel 'of unhulleddseed to the ed with full wheat and rye, as describ- should be 6. inches thick rising to apeak, 'reinforced with 3-8. inch rods,
• acre, or if hulled seed is obtained, ed answer, to question,No. 1. The spaced 5 Inches apart, running from
eave to peak and 3-8 inch rods spaced
18oinches apart running from end to porches and retaining walls. '
the rotting timber, the germs =Attlee
foul meals a a stable wheal it is im-
possible te eleare to, one which is the
last word in cleanliness and hygienic
construction. This too is an imhrove-
ment which is very easily aecomplish-
ed. A five -inch concrete floor is laid
CANADIAN .GRAINO.
Verieiles RecesnMended IciSr IJe Al
" Ontario.
It l3 nht the policy of theExpert-
.42tiocieritcolf Fnamirvmv5artil'etaielovg,134 grthacier3elvtlaivical;
have not yet been erafficiently tested
Cenada, or which hrhen tried have
hewn ISO superiority over older grid,
better known sortS. .
The varieties here -recommended
have been thoroughly tested and have
photon excellent qualities. Wh.ide
they may pet be adapted to every cone
Aition of soil and Ornate, they lave
;demonstrated their suitability for
large areas in the provinces for which
they are recommended.
Other very good hortri, 'almost me
quite equal to these mentioned, could
have been added tot the list, but it 4p -
pears Undesirable to recommend an
unnecessarily large, ourither of
varieties.'•„ • '•
Spring Wheat -Red Fife Mod 'White
• about twenty pounds to the acre. nu best time to seed it is earlY in•spring.
If you hoop Machinery for drilling the
seed, you can get a. little everier dis-
tribetion and the seed Vvillebe planted
t an even depth. Be sure and do
order to enalce sure of a catch, I would
advise the applioation of 200 to 250
' pounds per acre of fertilizer, in ord
to-evetthe young crop quickly avail-
' . able plaetfood, which will cause it te not get it planted too deep. As a
'make an early "rigorous start. If YOU rule an inch to an inch and a half is
• are sowing tide seed on top of fan deep enough for clover seed,
• • sown rye, follow the seeding by har- Question -J. R. :-(1) I' have
rowing the rye, being sure that the a piece of. old meadow in which I
,
". harrows run with the rows and not •
- - - across- theme- -This harrowing Will
• • •••• bury the. sweet clover seed and should
give it aegood start. If you are teeth.
th-thohthhhtLa-litiiig- the
'inches above. the stall loor. If two ' rtre thestiiii-e-of-adeditig
equal in this respect to the •others. It
rows of cows are to be kept in the f
is, however, particularly vigorous and
table this cross section may be
re- productive and is highly recommendedIn extreme northern districts, Pre-
ing, in such a manner that the attle
,
peated on the. other side ef the build,
lode will be found valuable if the 'soil
c
either face each other or are placed is fairly rich and the rainfall suffici-
back to back, as may be preferred. ' ent.
There are many other ways in which tn Southern Ontario, the. very late
concrete can be ehiployed with great
variety, Blue Stem, gives good results
advantage on the farm, suCh•as fence .
Iths ratheremore resistant to drought
,
posts, dairy houses; ice houses, poultry than most sorts. Goose wheat is use-
house/and piggeries, springs, wells,
ful in extremely dry localities though
cisteins and watering troughs, drains the price of this variety is efteri quite
and septic tangs, bee cellarsbridges
low, .as it is not used for bread -mak-
,
and culverts, chimneys, Areplaces, jag Kubanka, closely ' resembling
ping vats, engine bases, feeh troughs,. Goose, makes excellent bread, but it is
so different from ordinary wheats that
millers object to grinding it. Goose
is usually more pteductive • than
Kubanka.
of the best sorts. tLigowo is slightly
Oats.o-Banner and Ligowo are two
may usually ,be given candy In small
dren over two or three years of agd
the earlier in ripening, but generally
Amounts with one of their dailymealsproduces" a smaller crop. Daube°°37.- It should be pure, hard candy' that can
is may be used Where extreme earliness
elesired. 0.A.C. No. 72e •selece
of the ehoeolatehereati order that is
be sucked, preferably honiemade; not
don from Siberian), is g very prattle- usualle macerated in /the mouth and a small ferk, Press the crust off with
tiveelate-maturing varieti. ' • '
hoseily swallowed. . . • your hands instead of a knife. • •
and °Mario
Agricultural College No. 21 are recom-
mended priests Whom.he has thus severely re- '
among the six -row settle .7Ae ),• bukede and who apparently interrupt
'Duckbill, and the best • strains of him with their scoffing replies.. The
barley can be recommended, Siiccpss , •
-- 4 "IP linee-The Hebrew of this. verse gives ' •
Chevalier are recommended among•the quotation, 'continues through the next
two -row sorts. . , • ' verse.
No varieties of beardless or hulless 10. Precept upon preCent; line upon
.. INTERNATIONAL LESSON a series -of repeated monogyllablee; the e• _
habit. • , •
(beardless) is of Very, early ripening Motet --seitie Whieli is not entirely
certain. They are ittended to ineit-
Peas•-e-kiong hellow peas, Arthur ate thesmockiog, stammering words •
is most highly recommended,for.earli- of diunken men as these mock the
ness taxi productieeness, 'Golden Vine,
Lesson- VIII. (Temperance Lesson)- wearisome repetition .of the prephera
Chancellor rend White Marrowfat are
' The Importmace of Self-control warning speech. The meaning of •
the whole retort is: "Who are. we
also. geed sorts. • •
• Isaiah .28. 1:13. Golden et that We 'should be lectured 'by this
Prussian.B1% Wisecinsilt Blue and
Texteoht _,.• man? Are .we newly horn iefants?
English Grey are good colored peas.- Is it, necessary to repeat . over and
Experirrimital Farms Note., • -. • .
411$4
44,
Sioffi8
want to plant potatoes. Vireo plenty , ,
of manure for same.- 1 want to plow e ---- ' .. Telling Story.
potatoes in. Would you advise put- 1 know Of a boy that's ,sleepy,'
tiOlLnlennteehrieeedhplolv„ iletatoeihin, _...
and discdfirierow -after plowing? 1-cairtellsby the -nodding -heads:- -
(2) limo deep shoilld sod be plow-
• And the 'eyes that cannot stay open
'ed for potathes? , .: While the good-night•prayee is said.
(3) When is the best time to plant And the whispered tTesee y, ,
t 11 a 'tor •
,,
petatoes to get , the hest yielding Said in such a drowsy way,
crops? . . Makes me hear the bells of Dreamland,
(4) DOW3 I"Ye CUt green make good That ring, at close of day.' , I
So you want a stery, darling! . '•
----What shall' the story be?'
Of Little Doer Blue in the haystack,
, And the sheep he faits tit nee. .
As they liibble the meadow clover,
• While the cows are in the corn?
0 Littler -Boy Blue,. evake up, Wake up,
For the farmer blows' his horn!• ,*
Or shall .it be the Story.
Of Little Bo Peep' x tellhe.
And the ..sheepesbeolosttancronourned.
.•
, • sweet clover, I would advise drilling
a '
t . OP broadcasting .the fertilizer before
. youtkirrow -the - •crop, The second
•
. - -. year's growth of sweet clover ehould
be plovfed under as soon as it has
' made maximum growth -in early
• • spring. Sweet clover will add cored horse, feed for winter feeding? ..
erable organic -matter -and some nitro, "--Ansvrert-=-I-ir-preparing your ' old
' gen, since it 'has on its rootst ;n0Oulee meedove, for .a 'potato patch, T Would
where theliweet deter bacteria live. advise plowing down the sod; about
These bacteria have the power of tak- Aye or six inches deep. g the Manure
ing nitrogen out of the soil air and of is well rotted, apply about Ave loads
, incorporating it in the roots of the to the acre, and then disk and harrow
Sweet clover plants so that. the soil is it into the soil thoroughly. If it is•
. ,
richer in nitrogen after growing sweet 'fresh manure, .cto not put it 'bn your
- clover than it wagliefere. - potato patch, Since •it tends. to harbor
. ,Question -S. .T.: -I• would likesto potato scab spores In order to get
. s- 'e•
know how. to get a sure catch of clover Jaegeot.yieldssef :best. quality potatoes
' and how . to test seed. I work 20 You will do well to add, in addition to
e acres keep. two horses and two tows. the manure' thet you put on the eon;
, • I sowed four Acres of rye on wheat: about 60 lbs. of a fertilizer carrying
- - - stubble last fall and pastured it. Good 8 to 4% ammonia and from 8 to
. .. _.
.. ,.
JO)
• stand of rye, and now I want to seed
this rye with clover and a little alsike,
Ilow would you' do it to get hest re-
sults? Would. you harrow it a little
and seed and then go over it with a
IVA available phosphoric acid, and
possibly 1.9'0. potash'. Scatter 200 lbs.
of. this fertilizer per acre over the
ground 1 before the last harrowing,
which will work it into the soil. • At
the time. you are planting your pota-
, 'weeder? r also want to know how to
seed in. barley. • Which - is the best tees strike the plowefurrows and then
barley? . Which is the best barley to
t sow, and where can I get it? .
• Answer: -The answer to ' question
scatter re light dusting of fertilizer all
up the furrow'. Follow this by put-
ting ina light covering of soil over the
fertilizer, then drop the pot'atoes and
No. 1 'covers the answer. to the 'first cover as usual. Potatoes should not
•
part of question No. P,. granted that be,_planted_uutll there is reasonable.
= ••• your rye crohhhiai not made too great certaint3r of the early sprouting tubers.
. a growth. • If it has made too 'great escaping frost. In the central part
• a growth already to allow harrowing, of Ontario, this would delay the plant-
. do not attempt clever . seeding until ing until early in May.
next season- . Clover seed sliehld be Rye cut green makes a fair quality
• sown on top the winter wheat or rye
. as imon as the frost is oht of the
ground M the sprint. It, should be
immediately harrowed hi.
Barley is sown in the same wayas
• wheat or oats; that is; if yoe have a
. • graiii. drill suited to the sowing of
' wheat or pats, it is also 'adjustable 'to
the seeding of barley . If not, pre-
' paie the seed -bed well and then scat-
ter evenly broadcast a. beshel and a
There is a theory that the way to
.,keep a hog well is to keep him and his
food and surroundings clean. Wohth
trying. - • • , .• .
• The sooner the pigs are all out on
a -state -the "Utter: -; It it 'Oa -Lifer at
hogs to at grass. • . • .
A good hog pasture euts the cost of
growing pigs hogs in two .
MaaY men seem to igndre the fieet
and craving for grass that is as na-
tural to a pig as it is to a cow. .•
A young farmer grew a lot of pigs
last year on clover and. alfalfa peetare,
He fitted them for •the butcher on
sugar beets and corn grown on the
farm. ••
' That pork was surely healthy, and
cost lees than it 'would have done
under less irielligent management,
The . feeding period of the hog is
short, and the inore quickly this' grown
• the greater the profit. ,• .
.The pigs need shade -in the pasture:
There should be -trees as leen as
• shelter.
'As if awful fate -befell? • • DO not let the little. pigs hang over
Oh, the pigs 'that Went to znerket-- a high trough -or they will grow
That's the tale for me to tell! • Crooked in the backs. •
The great big pig and the little pigs, • , • '
And the wee wee pig as well.
• , Only one thing better than a geed
Just look at the baby, bless him- - sheep -a better one..
The little rogue's fait asleep.
I might have stopped telling stories
When I got to Little Bo Peep.
" • -Eben E. Rehford.
- •
s Merry May. ,
When little April ran away, .
Her brothers, Mud and Rain, wept,
And then along camp Merry 'May-
•. "I'm very Odd to. be with you!
"I'll ;mile at you all through the dayl"
She cried"to all the trees and flow-
. .,.
•hay.„ • If allowed to grow until it is "And little birds from far away -
thoroughly ripened, the straw is re-
• . hours." • : '
Will come to ' praise the "sunny,
lienry, in his "Feeds and Feeding"
latively poor and lacks nourishment./
may often be advantageously employ- •
says, "Cereal hay (which, includes rye) 1 . . . ' -Florence M. PatteL.
The Wash Rag Talks'. '
-
'
.ed for horse feeding. HoWever, rye
"Boo, Hoo!"
should be used in moderation. In ac ..1 .
toally practice we have found it to •
"Bee, Hoe, }Molt .
,give horses indigestion if they are al- • `AVah, wall" .
• .
The wash tag stopped' belling to 'wheat yielding 20 • bushels. A 28.
listen to" the towel boo-hooipg. bushel -to -the -acre Crop of beans pro-
"What'e the ' matter t" asked the duces over 21/2 thr.es as niuch flesh- .
!fertilizer evenly over the bean ground come a source of beauty, strength,and from fifteen to eighteen years of age.
_
14 al the reply of the ,Towel. •
Wesh-Raghtfthehehowel . . . •• Producing food as a 20 -bushel -to the- 1 and whekhit into _the seilleY- Ailing -joY. . . •
. "What's the matter with you?" was acre crop of *heat. ,' !and hal-rowing beforoe the beans 'are
, .
h(al-evillehauereesse-bearessyialde and -hasten -
Jerusalem among whom the priest and Geese do not reach maturittr until
7. And even these -The , men at abdominal pouch of considerable size.
he • An indication of advanced years is on- e - -
. .. .
- .
e •planted. 'This' available plairtfood th
Ontario produces.: over 800,
"t=eratf•-eiyin-Fto-thmk-how-ihrty- et are.especially referrm to_' • sit_thitteAts .
I bus e s o eans„ on 51,000 tiCres. tll • • ,,,..•otti,
'" At_ eaefuse •of them:hems --the •Epiritua„„zot_d6.,,,..w_,"4. .-- ,4,c3Ftility-v_.....,..7..v..,,,........4.....-:_,,,
OW
.rabie
am ,V4 .4c.,5:Iir iiry .76(0,4 ..aw."
Mothers and daughters of all ages' are cordially Invited to write to this
dePartment, initials only win be pubileheo with eaoh question and 19
sinewer as , a means of identificattion, but full name and address must let
elten In each letter. Write on one side of paper only. Ariewers will be,
mailed direct. If stamped and addressed envelope Bo enclosed,
Weodbette AvihoTorehte.
_ Acielresesoil correspoiadence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 235
- IL S, S.:-1. As almost every one 11T, B.:-1, All linen and :Si ver IS
a4444.4441,4444444.44•4:44
frciXS fifteen to fifty is wearing her marked with the bride's initials. In
'skirt short, you need have no fear a your ease "M. B." ebould be embroicle
not being in the mode ig your skirts ered on the linen and•engraved on the
are within an ineh or two of your boot- silver. 2. A corsage bouquet, Of roses'
tops. 2. A.E3 to the important matter would be entirely -suitable when mar -
of 'Wearing your hair up, you will be .1-,ied in a travelling dreso, 8. A bride
so much more sensible to wear it hang- Should write personal letters of thanks
rinegtiecolraerpiebd 4t the back with n bar; to all those wile lave sent presents to
bon -how, which is the most her. '4., It is not good.form to ad- - •
huitable Style for a girl orSixteen. dress a wedding invitation "Alr. and
Of course, _you have probably . been Mrs. John Smith and gamiiy." send -
told .this before, but it is true. Re- one invitation to Mr. and Mrs. John
,meraher,.in a,year or two you will be Smith with the name of the daughter.
putting it up, and must wear it so for ,.'written underneath that of bet- par -
the reinainder .of yew. life e • • 1 ents, while another ' invitation should
'D. K, h.-1. Yes, a* pacifier for the be addressed to the Mesisrs. Smith (the
baby is Most inturious and should on ! sons) . ' - •- . .
no acconnt be permitted. Continuous1
Headache is not a disease, I rinsed in warm bluing water the will
c after being washed in warm water are
a F. 3.:7---1.. If white silk waists .
sucking on any nipple is likely to
cause adenoids, enlarged tonsils, pro rinsed teeth, and misshapen jaws. 2.
headache. This can be done in a
head itpat: a I not turn yellow, g. One should never
"' less writing a business 'letter. 8. .
you, look for the Cause, And by all e
%eel use the phase "respectfully yours" un- .
symptom.. 'When your
good mamy ways without correcting in waxed paper. 4.. Stale or other -
headache
will, not rust if they are kept
means do not merely try to stop the ''
the cause of the pain, • But no real wise unpleasant odors in the cellar
cure is made, you have onlY destroyed can be eliminated by sprinkling the
ing te tell you that something is the When soot falls on a carpet throw salt '
celler floor witlx unslacked Iime. 5.
the danger signal 'which has been try.
a On it to prevent it marking the carpet
when 'being•swept up. • . .
matter with you -that you are not .
healthy person. See a doctor. L. L. To -1. A thorough sun bath
a N. M.: -It is usually advisable' to is the best thing for mattresses. Pil-
erllactronc
.hildren to have candy in mod- lows should be hung, in the shade as .
1
leftidy is largely sugar,. and the heat of the sun brings out the oil
sugar has a tfigh food value, as it sup- in the 'feathers and will canoe them to
pies heat and energy. Most ehil- stick togetit, 2, The -reason custard -
and pump's' ies raise in the centre
is because of air under the .erust.;
Grease the tin and lay crust on and
begin.* cow side and smooth to outer • ,
edge heaving no air bubbles in, then
pieree crust in, botfora and sides With
th'uVsertratientiliataWdaisa-L-a _
.. •
• indicating distress. Crown of Pride would teach
baa'ethiblYdlin" 'ea. :a! --' Alan -in -1
TaihmepiHeeirteeeertyetith over gain to to us thia Message tie one-
Houseeleariingis in order. Have yeu, kingdom, crovined the summit of a
-'Samaria, the capital of the.northernt.ips and wrth another tongue -Or,
"for with stammering lips," The
had your , . spring , stable cleaning? racedalobovut hill,.wlivt thehilievhi ntesideslayyar dosfa aWnfhdeircg gardens
fertile
were
sa .1 ter-, :1:
replies:to the mocking,interruption of ,
quotation has ended and the„ prophet
Clean. out, scrape out, wash' out,
p rann-The disso tite 1 his hearers by 'pointing out that his.
ais. gmeeodrehewroeret.hY of a, tleaa stall t. P .faardisitnogcriaiecyweorf othhieehgaiperitiaeul glorious beauty-
u
sweep out. '.. No animal On the. fern - Drunkards' of E h • ' ' i ' unwelcome and oft -repeated message - • - -
, Elements of social decay .and dislike,-
tTx_he will he .followed by . a. severer word
ple in a 'still more uncouth language,
spoken by Jehovah himself to this peo- •
namely, the harsh and barbarous s.,.:,
cents of the Assyrian ineaders, -
at12. This -The `course of action ad-
vocated previously by the prophet% is
the rest, the only means of averting
the inipending disasters; • and this
albne hs ethe one possible means of
bringing refreshing to the exhausted
13. Fall baekward-Retreat,- from '
thelr haughty position and be cast.
down. Broken; and anared, and taken
-Defeat and capture' and . utter de- •• e
- solation Will he the inevitable outcome •
of the conflict which their apostasy
fit= Jehovah will in the end bring
rehhx. . . . .the eliestseose figs" are still esteemed. a them• " , '
great delicacy. Hosea, Micah; Nahum, ' --:-. ': :•'---= ,
4. For best results, fertilize
monies 8 to LeOcto phosphoric °acid; and 5. In that day -The -day of judg- POI/0Y _
• and Jeremiah, as well ai Isaiah, refer
crop with 200 to 600 lbs. to the acre te this , early fruit (compare Hos: 9.
of fertilizer carrying 1 to g% an -i -i 10; Mic.- 7. 1; Nalr, 3. 12; Jer. 24. 2).•'
1 to 3VoNpotash. • , . Ment and desolation. Will Jehovah Hints on Goose Culture.
s
An ecre of beans, yielding St3
Isfertilizersby ofthosts become a crown of glor A .
Th. i • best applied •
bushels; produces as much .heat andbeautiful promise in figuretive lang- ,
57-'7- While geese live to a great age, the . .
energy -producing food. as an acre of uage th the remnant or residue Of ganders are. usually unreliable as
drilling it into the seed -bed throffgh
the fertilizer dropper of a grain .drill. the faithful whom Jehovah shall. re- rbreedeirs. ahfter about. nine years old.
If you do not have a• drill, scatter the deem and to whom he himself will be- ema es, however,have been bred .at '
• .. - . • . tegration were already evident on
FOOD SHORTAGEASUGGESTIONS . 1. 2, -A mighty' -and strong' orie-Re.:
:every hand. • • •
• , :forting to the Assyrian power which
. --,,-----. ' was to be instrument in Jehovah's
. , . ee hand fot inflicting chastisement on his
Beans Contain a Large Amount of Protein and Their Food Wile -
. . apostate 'people. ' ' •
• , I§'Therefore High. . *. 1 8. Teo:Ashen -under' foot -Ry the in-
. ..... • .. ... • , . e • • i vading army of the enemy at the time
, .--; , .------- . . , • , ', of the fulfilment. of jelloyah's judg-
•
•• •
By Henry G. Bell, Agronomist. • _ ' • . nee4ot Tagh:ifinshett_hriepreiafiloiro• re
•th'e su.m* -
.
Beans. • ligmroeuniod ltihrneeaestornee or lit tog air -slaked t.
mer -It is e familiar fact that in Pales -
me, as m other fig -producing' ucmg • cdun-
_ . h d .
,Crop reports _indicate iehat may • .
a. Prepare mehimri deep, fairly firm tries, the main crop of figs. is preceded
amount to a desperate shortage in
food next winter. ' What this CQUII.- Seed -bed by plowing, disking and Mir. by a few scattered first fruits. These
try needs more than anything else is
high food.value crops in as -small bulk
as possible; foor that will keep; food
of minimum bulk which can be readily.
stored and shipped,
lowed to feed too freely upon if. •
_
,..,..._....... ,......„,____
-..----- -•-• -'-'.-- -^ ..- • .hard tux on ewes to -suckle ... The.fat globules in the milk oe o _ , . ... •
9,, 1.') ' he''''‘° -3.`'
1•41.• A...,......tpax.-A-4,414t.144..w.X4,..,' ...pr.: l_gra.,,, 4, .44.,1,44,..r.4_,,,;aiTp.,..14.44.44., , •-..t ••••••,,, ..•••,,,m,
Ntanlbs almos a • as -themselves. 461`gaYroV4Atilibfii.10,-
-• - -- ... •. a a. --' a , 'a , --" ui.i...a.raiVs -4.,..,..:e.45,Nao-, •a rAZA:722= at, 2. :CZ -......."24.- 1,4,172.7.,...;_,-- - -...,... r°.v.----XAVTeavei.s.•-dr-th-61) _
ebveteee .argher; -h ohe tee_ etudthereettot hoe__ , .. e , l'``- klIn- hultrvating th: chop,. be earefulwehoe,veoaiihp..oil eeizimehe_ rhs-Being naturally a grazing anithal,, , . he...hee'
. • . . , Separate them be re the lambs ore
- • . s ' •
too big; • • ,- ...
• •
, .
• • • , ,
, ,, quently break more easily. , . - . . . „ „ ,
• . , ithe dirt on Me instead of washing WI
• • ntr with soapa and water. • An acre of ,bearis produce.s from. Os. tivationo Do not c•altivate after the thority • of .divine revelatiorioback of .
d 'totillizei-Ve the au- ,f the
I h ' t k• . ' ' ' .
las s aro in erloc eng serrated edges, .. • . .
. . ,
. an ose of Other -breeds, and conse- "8 " s- Ilue- " n thotteerscre. • ' e tii- work the soil ehallower each the
J h goose li provided with a bill. that ----' , --
. . • . . • ' If the mill and cream containing. to ;0 .bushels of' dried beeete, ,..... ;,..,4
• large fat lobules end milk containing 1,wahr Beans are being. contracted for at , ans-,-beegin--tyo-sfelecrwie.2-n-.-- 0-- s ---s' le- : :::-.--0m---e--,t,hem in.. this opposition a. nd in the sup- I.de,Ssigned to eu, t and divide. vegetable - _ •
•-•-' -•••• ' ' -'-' -"•-•- --1--Set-your-- mind- on- -having-a-mice -- -- - • . .--, • • -- That sewhat• you aresfor- Bo. lioo! „ • . •
Bu li alth d 'f •Isi -8' "
• ' teether hoe your own meat. No finer - g - • wah, wahl" The •Towel vats be:
owes claim that sptaying bean north:if- the politici rig Reel with tiS tied easily, and the tongue • at the .
strong think -Judah, on the whole,' tip is covered with hard hair-like pro- '
. email fat 'globules are mixed,. there . 'gr • r .
still contrasted favorably With Isreele jections pointing towayd the throat,
• '..' e . Meet in .the world. „ . •
' • The sweeteet mutton ever raaae•was • . • • .
__ • .... ..... ' vvill be a less in the churning. ' • . . . • . ” ,
inning to weerw, once more. "He , • •
• • $8 to $9 a bushel. .
1 , y eahs, or
- 'One, bushel Of small' nav b ' ' .. •
0ropppserwsithp. Baordeauts.miure (56 Its. _
, . .. which terve to convey the bits of grass. -
It is alt right, to divide theh-Calt es e
I wipes the dirt on me. ,
• f kidney' beans plants an . ul b. te, -6 lb -' quickelt d-- e.
but even het 'the begetting sin had • - - ' •
•• ..
,. - ' - • - " Tress and hay. . •
'''..- .. from feeding 'barley' with plenty of •
• with the boys, but don t fotget to the dirt .on -hush talk softlh
"What are you for if net to j-hn'Tnye
r I 1.4 buehels o
lacre, Meows, or, drills: 28 incheetipart. 59 gallons- water) controls bean di- ,sewialloweed-up of. wine-Peril-L/37%g' . and leaves into the throat quichly and
Arvide the proceeds of the. sales, too. I . . ' e. '
• . .
We better sheep like it: That is Why • . , • . The Towel stopped .crying and said, anger rom ros is pas .
is waking up. , t, ,,. . . , Beans 'should; not be planted. tilh ease... ' •
f i t • t • '' They Ma_ •• Do not work anion ' be b ' b d • th it' • '
g bean', on a a soe e m e carousin s. . Fir in • _ _ . ,, , ' . -.o - - - -- .
.'* • ter, "confused with wine " 'or "wholly .811iChe*. .- •
Their
-.,----- - -. The finer glover •is in lea and stem, .
. Health, .and Wealth •in stables .,with' • ,, E • ! . -For a start a grinder arid two geese -
'. •-• . ..:htteh- ,, .. The wool a sheep shears will pay 1 . ,
• be produced- for the dairy 'co* is a . . • h..
elte-you know Whatliehloei th fair -gi dates voter: tediii-Itay-Ittli ' -to June " The. sporesigThean diseases are- ear -7.
. ried on tools and shoes ..' Disinfect '
'Ear03,,„visjoi,k---.pecelve ernse ves • Vith re., aa•e suvicient,.. ..,eggs being
OdotoereYeintiorre-whictreelieyeclaint -vete-fertile 'a/ i 'rifle,. -quitea Untilliei---- - re--- --- -
----atfalf"rnt-TrIsike-areL''ilt 'such d - ' 'The -chea test 'winter feed -that -ran- -- - - -
, -hii-Pir h`e-does! ;Werves.:bini rig t. tek"riff"9Vre-gro------d'ays, , . eriarolog .derep,deyeor,lfefore the dew is
•
, ....•.4..-----
a way lie the farm. .
conibinatioh a alfeHa and ensilage. 'wipes. is, face on me and h,ti loo s
then k 15th.
these Ili dipping them in .a wash of '8' Pull of. vomit and filthmess-s It requires a full month to hatch a
.. •• • ,
• .. • . Get WC sheep out ori the ' pastitre
While the bite is short. •
• The ene safe goide in ascertaining'
!usual, production of milki , . • . • - ,,
I , well, what should he do•?" ,
at me to see how dirty I am! . - , Beans are suited to song that will
grow corn and wheat. • In wheat • . •
one pint fern:Alin to 2() gallons 'of h t
. Literally so, •these words of the proh- '
• o roflecting vividly- the awful stete - :,...iiixdheinncteralligoneeisse.17trz
" Give a good 'feeding ' of hay in the Y 7
. and fat'aatl ' . , st it it. e f tl e •
an '. is the . coin al s o , 1 4 $ He 'should look in the Weer, an- growing sections they . would be a waotet• ' •• • ' of things existing in artstoc atm soclal eized hen will cover five ego, and a .
:CI° cbs3, :Ftlgie'
• .
. _ -- - trimming before turning to ,paeture. 1--- - -' ,- • - -' rswered the Towel , . •••' t
scales and test. splendid substitute where Winter "cane' ftaY be more efiective than circles of the. capital city. ' . We are goose c a take care of as many, as fit-
- ' • • - When the flock has been. eating , . • -Sh-s-......;. ••..doie't say so!" e ., ' • *heat has killed out. : bullets. ' . • .': . ' reminded, es we read these evords, of g a
fr • • 1.1 teen. It is seldom that any of the
• roots, the change to thc. fresh grass4 . . . 4,
, . . 4:4 -...----. ' the most non-perishable food material .
•
hermit so relaxhig, . . . .
L' up with t g
Tosiney (te eneh digging) lib° it
his. Nt• on t it be rate) re
' -arm ' t - it WAS :Jimmy speaking. ' '
. s thtive beet on ivell-draine in smallest bulk for u '• •
' Beau Seed -bed Itoints.
, , A large crop of beansewin shpeth the similar state of a airs in Rome
o r ei Intel., our accident •or' exposure to hard stotma
. .
' Any change in feed, eVen from di'y
hay to . grass, should be made ' with. when it's 'all oVer and ive•Call get brick .'
t etre man `-so- gees t‘the
• •
' ' s allies and ourselves: • High mires are _
, shortly before the dowrifall of the em- ,goslings are lost, except through .
pire. , ' •
9. Whehn will he teach knowledge? while still very young. .
,.
it) '‘, • • • i things is usually -the man who gets
bottom 6f 1.. •Bean . . ..
• eare. , - tt wor . , I the top.. .
. ' to. ed. soil,
2. If a soil is :IOW', apply 1 toil elmcist tertain- . The 'prophet is here quoting . the • eh. •• •
•
have received. • ' I can be hatChed 'eaeli year. •
•
'
. 4
mocking .retort ofs. the- 'nobles and. Apple Spray Schedule. -
1
Before buds start, dormant spray- '
• Ilme-sulehtir 1 to 8, for scale and Mi-
ter mite. "
When leaves •of blossom buds are
•
out querter to half an ineb-delay-
• .,
ed dormant spray -lime -sulphur 1 to
8 for scale and blister mite; tblaek
• leaf 40" •three-quarter pint in 100
•gallons for aphis; arsenate' of lead
5-6 'potinds in 100 gallons for leaf •
" roller and case bearers. (If, this
• "' spray is applied it will not be neces-
, gory to• make elm, "dotrimot"
' -.hom)• -to' •-
When bloissems eltow pinkeebloesom "
pink spotty; lime -Sulphur 1 to 30 for
scar; arsenate of lead 5.6 pounds in
. 100,gallons for bud moth, ease bearers,
etc.: "black leaf 40" 1 pia in 100 gal:
Ions for dark apple red hug,
ft. 1
hie -calyx aprny, lime -militia 1 to 40
When the last of the petals are fall.
for seat), arsenate of lead 5-0 pentul4
• •in 100 gallons for coddling meth;
• "blaek leaf 40" one pint in 100 gallone
o for bright apple ,red bug. • 1.1
•
r"
4
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- • • . .
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