The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-07-14, Page 7-
.••• nof •' •
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• lamb -creeps, feeding - reeks, disinfec-
111j
e :2i 1:'.:. 4 '• • . -1 '.' ..
.; ... i • • iaiiia, record- bottles", deekingearel cas-
, ...for the -coming herveet, -Which 'will
• trating.toole axe all. put ere readinasi 0
- •irt 4'1,Pa .4- . . •: 'represent his, preil.,..ts,.en -the ,h4/310033, Wiese count for • mare in the poultry'.
At no time of the year does eleane
business than duriag warm weathe, 1'4 la Marriage, a Help or fi'Hinackurice? '
. „......„,......... , .. .
.. il
. •
) ,
The,platitude says" that "when pave merely 'because T.eam compelled td
.a.eve ...1,,aat Year's Y.ield a .151,thvis kept in closed, "Stifling, SleeP. lug
• .
- • e , . . • POtatoe.s. . • . • - '
. .. , . • gs, , e ; y b It ,.•erty comes:in at the -door love flies. out anti:K. atah.7.-.;,..arnrithatliastomnaldtaet:
of the windaw,": but 'it does not say
•'s-rerese certunimicetions to 'Aererierniet, /3 Aeglalee at, West. Teronta u conditien, or give' very good retUrns. . • -
Doininien. statistics ;shrive. that 1920 ,.' , truly in.all eases. Indeed, inarriage, sia ed the least eaerifice as some
It, Id b ' - " t t h the
. . Grass and Clover Mixtures... - 1 broilers' and now for . those wile are paw the largest crop ef potatoes m ,, • • "" 'pee.,Thery is Welleknown, iereally.an inspiration very greet. But now I. have .stane-
Windows reinpved frern the
' f':'.• * , .
. In large sectiets Of Eastern .Canada; close .to good broiler market it pays Canada .e.ri reef:m(14'1)01h 40 regards the hoed.% to have them cleaned and Stor- to financial • and final - achievement. thing to 4awyorlos•afmore, t'hairlitil. staaerifieecbe bairl., "
the briportance of weltbalanced gas to sell their cockerels as broilers average yieldper acre,„170% bushels,
and. the total 'yield, •133,83i,400 bush-, ed away '14 a,,nie peaee. where This has been 'demonetrated. Many, often a '
• and clover" inixtitree 'particularly for ratlibr •thae hold them until fail arid
ht the. I,. ... • . ittnaoata. hpeleadeaan-yttconteflt to
:PjntletItinler:11 "of etTeerea aleieyee . re life by ''.1ife
ur, any tiniers., But the skePtical are, noi t poilumsradretaieurrnething to take • infinite
, .
. Pastures, is' not, yet clearly realized:I sell theni as roasters, • It is .a good ..1 e'S .1 • h
Another instaece of the . good in:e.
.. If it *ere, the coMmonly used, mix -1 Plan, therefore,' to get rid of eamany titles' wptild be lost . in the •by
This Will I 'partners; they:elitist take ler illustra- fit/mice of home wee that Of the Man
. • •
the seaeori reduced the losees 001 '''
and freezing, but the saildnesa!Inathe..al . of tie wiodows.
eep Out ank Vermin and at the Sa . • ti
• tures consisting of 'ItirnethY• and red!,cockerels,•as you intend to sell; during . rotting
'neW the cone ' .• .. • '• ,• I and. 'il",suallY it •does. The selling 'of
*ace would bo Seen les‘often than )(slat thetniiiie makes • it, Worth while, ,
ignueeuni:c7eellibt: S'11.1.1irPi7uinal'uiTnn '''t'llt fillal";dp.:71- ! afGdwullt fov,Ilsaniny thae sftur"hrr.°1Hmle.lasiertfls)::i1711.athergel.'‘'w1-'--1::1;!'7P3'ulei.al:rtg4geetsatillh.rii°01466ewstli":10a7Isa•ilhottl:'111breteldlileeturi.'t;
farrners on March 31, .1921, was; x wdearrekd ilrmonianpliaaceealittotesesitte,0 nem:liana! ,,,,,•
. elover 'Or timothy, red Clov.er and el- [the hreiler „stage, if the peicis'aVailable of •
...kivroh°mit age-, of sixteee, he had Wase-
tithe''Sliew more a great desire to Wander, -
. These miXteree m6.:Y• yield, he year ebroilers et this time otithe year -cute
,atter they are sown, oae or two.crOpi dOWn firi the feed Iiitrand leavei. more '
coed in faet excepting onlY",-191.1),:where. Y„7
ceptiOnally largess the lergest: on .re- ..,,.„.e. e
e 7.1 the result of 'Unhealthy reeStine
• • ''.• . ...- „ • • '''• to .get .a. tart en rt. Place -ef his. awn,
qaa,re[sueoesiively for three •Yeers. in. ?rider
freqeeet home-ccrnainga Were surmIse
allY reterainge to hie home. town. His
iti_ives .44. pe!, gent, compaeed with 40.. The PoUltry'hoUPS eihrnild'be:aaele,i feund that he was not one evhbeitit 1.t.toenr celiain.:young lady w.11.0 . lia:d. aiwais
• of..,1145i ,etnIpmell :laigely oe, eloyerel reeve for :the Pullets to ,thatare. 'e•-• ' - -
ed. t-.4'...13* due to his, cTesire te eed a • .
The folloiying.,yeal oe.years- the hest- r pucke.HThe only time to:sell mar, .
;raps . secured NVill. censist almost ex- kct dueks. ir when they are about ten pe. ‘ Capt. 4. n . , year an per. gen
east year. .,.,Last year. the surplue . er;-'. g'ipil (Mat Qf
i:*Paghll oliatle4. !' Gite the ts ..87off olwit4a417 -0.40' h'"had.:
kilroSene oi some 'liquid
tenticn hitt been. to work and save Interested him. Finally oh ted
the day when. he began vvork.. i ' in -
,e csesen • -e '
.., elusivelY ..of -timothy. . As timothy,1'weeks of age and can be marketed, killer, clean out the 'nests -and
.7. tsie• faithfully -at& then to . marry.. ta niarriage, provided he would stay .
eereen. the date :mentioned. was •31,646„090 elice
ehowevete produces •a rather .seant and under the trade name- of
bushels While this year itawas .53,- `-' ,.
"How .e,ba•ut trrng it together?" he at ' home • and settle down:' Sometime
• •
.sloWgrewing aftermath; it - follows duelcs."• ..1,/suelly where there is •a de -
313;000 busheli.• The loss from frcst give the nests a thorough white -wash- .
w e irig ins -We -and out, leaving them to drY. .. -
' asked 123 prospeet-ive wife one even- later he went away to .Veork.• Friends
.: that fieltdS SCYWa' to clovers and tim..:•mand for this class of decks they will ..
• anci rot y .te March 31, 1921, a declared he would nevei eive up h.
, ethy and 'harvested for hay fuenioh' - brengea leigger prioe per bird at. this in the sun for .a while. A thoreugli • -
.s pasture; after the hay crop has been; Stage than at any later stage, and only..10 per cent,' or 20,686,000 bush-
els As a Consequen of' ll tic • spraying with Whitewash, Of the whole As you think beat,:ao.hn?!. she told wthaantdher:nwg•a,stilth:auadgnfrut4libald, 'a'
ey admitted •••
mi. al -
well
ta.ken eff,' that beccrries 'ComparatiVely. '
the c st f•'production'-. te • 11
o o is ma na y ; :. • ce a is
:, there has been Something like a glut intenlor of the nonse Will make the P.Lin.- • •
Thereupon they we e married -and ways careful 'to provide his wifee .,
• -Peet; both in quality and returnee as' leee.,.. ••• ..,• •. . . .
of potatoes and quantitieSethave been place more eenitary. If the floore, are
they ,succeetied splendidlea They were When his distant work was completed,
soon as the clover has disappeared. 1. . Roaiters,-In. spite . of the ntiniber
fed to live stock. .This.,,year there has of earth, rernoVe a few. inches ef • the
good, COnScieatioLls workers. Thewe. he returned and 'declared he had never
'For this.and other reasons it pays that can seli, hauliers, the. bulk of t.he •
been a.decrease in the 'number of acres: .
top soil and replace with some fresh
eneWed• herself. an exceHent hou.see been's*. lonely in all his. life. ESoce t
. ...to'add•ii few other. grasses and: cockerels will be sold as. roasters
Sewn; consequently, it Is safe to pre- -sandy sail; 'If, they are ..of wood ory:'
keeper • and tkonemizer, and the hu- ' in cases • of absolute . ' • 13. .•
:- necessity, he has • ,
also other elovere of . a persisting na-' Weighing frosn 4% to 6 pounds in the.
..e. diet that the next annual report, that cement, scrape, and sweep them. clean, • band was well veesed • in managing .not been away sine . ,
bite . to the ordinary . timothy andl, fall, In disposing of Toasters it. pay‘'
is. for the year erliding 1Viarcir 31„ 1922, then Wash with' a •fairly strong dis.• • •• •• • .,•
and 'dairying . At the end of three. • A'wife may beis burden or. ahelp te
. elovei mbetares. On land of normar to. crate feed. The last pound of flesh ' infecting solution. • Sunshine, cornbin-
is thecheapest• part of the whole car: :win: show a' diminution' inethe mer-
chantable quantity and in the surplus 'ell With fresh airais...ene of the best ..
practiballY nothing was their cwn,' the ticket 9/
years t'he place they had', leasedonher hasband. She may be the ins ira-,
his life In more ways thanPonee. ...
cass , and enhaneee . the value of , the
the annual average a which for teri'• germ destroyers we have, lent- it is•
cattle were their. awn, and they them- Those who are inclined ta point to; .
entire bird. Do ' not dispose of any
years has be 26,343,000 bushels, or possible to have too much sun far the •
eae selves were well .On the. toad, to what ward the life of 'a inan With '
,. tie meadow .feseee and 'perhaps also class of ':poultry stock ••withou.t 'special
less than fifty per cent: of what it foirls• if, some kind of shade. is 4
• • tQ a large .
is generalIY. tenned a geed •living. . family and small. Meets as an example .
iirchaid grass . are ,edded. On accou,nt feeding, and for the larger Cockerels,
Was at last reports, . The average an 'P a, ..,,,, very . .. P . On :the of -married life and "living suicide" '
of. their rapid growth after cetting, especially, the -crate feeding system is
ether. hand, there are, quite naturally, are the pessimists of 'society. They -
. . Theirs, is a typical case. .
:.. -- .• • meal Merchantable quaneiti in Canada I. i!Irs.'" " "en needed' • . .
the latter grasses also help a field to best • . " . . .
for the same period was 69,730,200 ' -
i Calmly houses scattered thiough an
as .many who have failed irreparably do • not . think of the , chances . which'
, peoduce more pasture after' the 'hay ' Turkeys 'and Geese -Geese' are be- '
, • bashels.. In ..1920,,that ie for the fiscal orchard make a very. desirable place
under • the seine conditions. - But the come rather .to a Man who Li married
- !Crap has been removed. :The sarne coming. more popular each year and .
did not pull together; .; a e and pertnanently settled than to 'the
yearr ending Mardi 31„ 1021, it..wasefee. ,,f0Vele or • growing ' chickens: 'AI-
. .
' eipplieS • also to ether grasses,. known. deserve • more, •atteretion on the' aver ways provide plenty .of pare drinking failures -
restless and one who is not tied down by respOn- '
as bottom grasses, seen. ee KentiiCkY age farm. than they have reeved This 105;608,000 .inishele... : ..., •
.' • ee----es•--, water in clean pans and keep it is al,. • An u'araarrW luau 1.!
seeks eXcitement elseenfliere , than ' in .sibillty and, therefore not alWays to .
' Blue grass, Red Top; and others, and arias-- feeding habit of the .g4ose is an • a_ • Sheltered place, out of the sum Be sure
. also to White Dutch Clover. . added reeson.for•gooee fleihbeirig.one • ' Traniportation and. Care,
, . ,the adult birds are not too heavily his own: home, with the result that by: be relied upon.
lAconies ta A home ie pornet,hing 'te 'work foe-. •
• I • , .
For pernia.nent Pastures it is of still of the 'cheapest. poultry .,rneat pro • . '.. .0f Fruits. • . .... - :fed, .eipecially.. on corn or buckwheat imereasing • degrees- he
. stranger to his oisai -heah. It • is for One of the really worth-vrhile things in
'greater importance, that the Mixtares dewed. ,,, . : .. . • ,.. • .: e . • Increased attention .is being given or . apy of the , fat-produeeng .foods.
this reason 'that • many . men ' do, nat, life.. But a house witheue a' 'wife or
.- seven contain a Variety of grasses arid • ' Tarkeyi continue to be aur highest
to- the Carriage and storage of fruits; Seleet , the fowls that you do ;not In;
. wish to be "hooked 4,7 but prefer tol Children 'is not a home. it 14 a •
-elovers..• It is.:obvfaus that themostPriced poultry flesh. and no doubt will xiterg yearolix,ing._to_the_shorta,ge_ot tend to hold over for another breed- .
-..-e-r-estlesseeefooteloose-eandeeef_reeeaslielter-efrom,-sterma---0-n-the--etlier
. -,valuable permanent paSturea are those ..maintam t is poss in or some time,
....e help „and thebriefnese of the-piekitg ing season .and sell them early
the ,ptieeefe,..4.11gband.,,,,,whileathey.;eme, . Eventually, bewevere:: they ',find. thatj.hand a •lieuse thet hplols aefernilyeeare.
see-- ' *Mahe Provide'green " Pastage -freer sfor ha age reef selslaelthead'r': es"'• 'and "ShipPing :Seawall large eqeantifies ;
' tbe eaely. spring. until late -in- 01,010'1,, year seem .to ./nak.eelt hardee to pre-: go to Waste. ' 'Thii...ean onferhe‘eileVitit..3 heegoe.deeantlitierieebgeiaerrtheaaeoraeeFiea...11ifs.I'•merih'a:.-Whso'iveZU*''3at'se'heOshO"geen T.Winaralee;teislarequefifieh-7-:
ariebilly ' and. pihyPically, than Wheni to stay:•.' ' 'Which it fihail be .d.op‘nkhi'
Under' the eircumatances -it is .equally Once turkeys. In marketing turkeys
.: ed ' by improved ,mathocle • of handling Menee, to. meelt,'• - , . . -- ° ' '
reamiag. over the globe, and stal bet- 1 upon both 'husband' and. wife:
obvions that the meet valueble Mix-. -
b.IMost more thee., any other. class et.
and by rapid'.-dlittilaution. It is grati- . The fowls WhiCh are to be kept over
ter off with 'good Wives and-cemfortet :Woriderfal things have been .accom- ,
turps for permanent PastureS , ate'pealtry nieateit is essentiel that they .
tying to know that feult:growers in as .breeders, •. arid. also grOwing chick-
eble homes of their own than without plished .. by men who. 'have 'married 4
those .which • eontain early as Well as, be well-fed Turkeys cannot be too ene. intended for • stack birds, should
these ,blessinge. Nine -tenths of all without nleans; • 'arid a couple by ..• : •
fat-apd• in disppsing of ethem...keeP in 1 y tem,* these
ell parts of the country are vigorous.;
...el -Letters 'rip and that . be given liberal range. 's • e.
wandererareadily advise a young man viarkingiave atcompliehede,
. . _. • A
• N'•
I'
The Welfare of the Home
fertility a clover and timothy mix-
ture, sown primirilY for hay a ro-
talon will produce more hay if a lit-
' mediae late :sad late Pasture:Plants,
Fretreange evh.ere-'tliere-ie-an-albune
to stay at home and *tile, down ha- things which would have been impos- • ..•
dance of en:food and anima feed
Meriting .that they themi'elves did' not Sible were- they sbill single. • When -1
in:the form of. insects; worms; pis., to
receive' such Senind ,advice when o.t 'a john,'Flaxiiian; one of Englancres great ' e
be hadais Very essential to the': best
similar, age. . ' : ' .. ' artists, married Ann Denham, . both . a-
- growth, health, vigor and vitalitY in
a:Investigated cases mane. that, though werevery poor._ 'Sir Joshua BeYnolds •_.
stook intetded. foe,eith*r .breeding`lk
. "treirdown," :Married Men do not -gen- meeting-ethe-bridegreoni, remerkect- _ '•-•--- _.----ael
laying purposes. , -
brally deplore their' condition, • and that the artist's career. was rained.. e I
'that, With e few. excerptions, .they are Flaxman went hosne and Veld biz wife • . ::::.,71
haPpy in having. assumed responsi- 'what the bachelor had said, and she . ••
replied bravely:. i'And a great _artist - - •
you shall be, aml visit •Ronse; tpteeife -
that is necessary to tnalterysea. ,great.!'
IlesperesalVe that -hisemarriage-shoull- --eases
notruin her husband' made her strafes, ', . , •
gle and .ecohoreize with him, through7---7---- - ea, --le-
sgoodetimiseandebade-untileat-lastethey--,'---------.--'--1
elon4.-asseart,' be .restedirom-theirelaborsupon'-tbe.sumes _ •. - - ,
I em lietter Off mit of'lle niountain Called Fame. ' Ji
. !Phis le, . ea. • -that-stialeeis-are-used. fer-feeti.' the ...various departments of agricui-
.ture are showin,g an earnest desire. to
therefore, „ in • plenty of ..;•time.. fctr
co operate Efforts are being. Medd to
reduee. waste:0 a .minimain -transpOr-
iaerease , cold, storage
..theilities. In'an 'extent 'that Olt -fruit,-
growing Centres -will' find .accommodia-
Oen,. The Whole futuireef Canada'a
fruit trade depends en- the'.specees and
Perfe.ctiseti....oftlieee..efferte."‘:It ilea, ale
readY.... been that tortiatoets
grown .Oritaxici..,Cari,Withetheeptoper-
-la,cilitieeeboesuceessfully:.enarketect.in,
Alberta- inecam•petition with shiamente
:froth the Weeteen:Stritere'. -It Testa-, With
expressest.eamships'and-railway'-cortie
„overlooked in 'Eastern" Canada.' It is !Pal ..occasions. Have ' them ready,
. • ...not so" in -Europe,. where the great
' value er -pastures of proper Coinposi-
tion is being mere appreciated and
where; as a coneequenove pasture :rink -
'tares -holding 'ten or -.more grasses...and
dovers are eernften.As azfample
may be mentiened that Sutton Sons,
R.10111g, England,. reeentitendi=g1.11-ell, 67.
..0thers a mixture "'specially adapted'
--to prOdiree-the- inoSteprefi-tableactok
'illicit "contains seventeen different
plisses. endeslover,s;--antlefereepermane
-nit -pa stu reseon in ediam--seile,--a-embra
,.. lure whieli ..coneiSts of ,,not., less :than
lwenty-one diffeYent-pastuiT plants.
• It is in•rpossible in a ehert article.
Thanksgiving and Chrietnia.s, and do
bet leaVe the marketriag of them too
near the _tinie '.e.e. Which.' they Are re-
quired for eating. .. ... • ...:. .. , •
• Foe further detedl, wrile t -he Tout -
try Division, •Central Experimental
-Panne Ottaive, Ont., for their beilleti.n
IsTe."'88; e"Preicaring 'Poultry' Preeliito
-feellfltet" ' , ..' in
-
. .
-Preparing for the-Next-tarW•Ciap;
-'eSuccessful:Siereep'••husisandrsr. re iiilr •
.. .
--es---careful preparation . for' thee."_teit
..leliIhe. orep-, ,jtatters YOl'at..„OPle _pans._ th....csaeoperate,with. theefreit
,
of the year It is, whether the... eei.es growers' assoCiations and goVernrrient.
are 'just .bred, the lams just weaned
to discuss What particular grasses end or.tlie lamb cr.Op. just due. preparatran
. . directions.
operatives who are working in' these
. . .
• ,
,-lerent fates -and saimisinatieses. of qaite sen. At that -ti.ine '.notes, . and - records' water. , ,,, ,, : ., e_ ; , • 4. • ._ , I, „-.... nage; lectures were delivered_ with . 'il- . - --.... 11
"elevens' °tight.' to. 13-e. recommended as fOr- the nex,t.....er_op:shou'd be keel...it , . . ....e_...aaeeeee.e_____, ,. . -dlitiiins, Dernonstrationee.weree,alse .
erlditioni-to the turiothy---•--asid-elover rabid: • So-rinie-seis-moee-' i-njpertient : tain,plislack er' tareetainel--Sa.teirate giverain-in arid- _quarter- ---• Tfit CHM)
. ...
• niistiireene.Weedrathorea used, as, eif. team_ during the previout -lamb in ; s:c a- with kerasene..-...•Wash- With soap wed, inf-lambs."-r.'Regarding-E'e-bateise ,. .
HO
- it. Varied' nature are required foe. dif. sliculti•-be kept of all Irtiportant. iteinS . Half the -Value -Verbal* more,'of- a liuttrations on all related- problems; .,..
, .9
'ferent soil sta climatic -conditions. regarding- the behavior of, the ewes; pare -bred lies ili haying the _animal 'with • special Consideration '.cvf••the• to. . ,, •
Oliver Elephant 'had been reading
. Furthermore such...a:discussion is out.. the animber of laraba-eaoh..raisee and registered- . if, 'yen don't 'believe- it, quireinents both of the home and ,G.X.7„ ..
fairy ,storieis,ivirich -Uncle, Abner iis.a
- de-the-scopero ' • -eartieleatheeebe Wheenee-theyar•e-geoderhothe'rs °tenet, eeneyeure-eyeseopeneewhen-yon.at.ten port trade_ l'oints to be'coisidered in
.... . . . , secur,ed in a rather tetharkable fa-
lect of which hi simply to entphasize :n-hether their udders are ,healthy and •pnagie. sales. The pure-bred that isn't the selection 'of a:good brood- sow. •
I ehion. It millet have been remarkable
: the advantage --ofeincludinga re greeter well-balenced, or- --eeiy '••:-othee -V-aluable registered, sells • for mach- leeireetbare andeinetheeechoiecaot -ea • hearsaveereaf • -Tr : id - - . - film,. it....ibid.1.- -. - b - la!:
. number of greases anA. 'lovers inlynx-, notes of this Wied...: Any ewe',..ilitit:does. -t'he regieter-ed-aseinial.e. ' ..: .... : - explicitly' eet,_fort.le; ' • e . '
Eiiiti 'thin ii neW. the "Ceis-e.-- "7"-"-7-7.-:raff-iireYe:Sr6tUlry.7f.diSr;liii-Ziltalifsiiiii- ------- --- —
should beeculled rather than reebred.
Marketing -I 1 re*.. 'eirp 'us:Stock. ' Great 'Care- should be - exeeeised- in
Sheep arid ,Swine Problems.
:COUThriVhca-eePelaeassude; s'rwlecennetiTarliiiketid niga ecobillinerd-er-A-IectsY,soma"ev'elg- hmaan't iinnise.vithQttred"befelbel:
Oritaria--conetitate a new interesting
deParttl,r4. Tke.6e...Sqursee 'fioli-rede"Lhimas rrienialdllaifee'anglwasjtsailsiced-dutiesliP:1- Eh;
were•Of three days duration; tvia dais. eepb; w,zis Gurpiisp. . •
abenid2aLlut-:diaiirevotktoted scf.hzeip,hog-alLies•Vig°1'i tii.rirucayrri," edjtelzther_bsald-est4,5-7-1;bri,cog_nsit_edervei:-.,!dieti
denionetrations. en the prablems of dn. aohi
eligisP management • iiianding ,shear- hastened to add_
iag;' dipping, docking and 'castration, • ' -
attention 'was paid tO marketing•con-
M-akitiletter Siktgt-With Less Work-
DistribIrk •the "..f. Market birds the 'selection of the, ram to be used.
.0Ver. es ae. ••••.of the areselVe inenthi is He should be a tyalca-letiniforin-, goledr.
• Possible.- feail when the peiee Is good sized,. Purebred•animal, full of Vigor, That many farmers make extra
-and tfhe birds ready: As far asepos- active,, in , good
work for themselves by eutting tEeer
• eibleesep Celt, of the. halsir of market-, Wenderfulf;the• -influence ;a tain...entiet -co. • -re - - - • • -
Inge ev r_ytlung-ni-theefeikedf2theey...e_t,ar,Jiave upon the" offieeriflof-a dock of' • •
• ••eueeeee. eel
-.Watch -the markeTti. and hair -e- -your ad'111117-6-'*eg-7
ng
birds ready lien you 'can .get pie The •stleetion.af the ewes la' also ,a silage -et 'green corn means .hatilizsg 4 seenis•rathersmall, but -a change train
ariees. . . • Very ilni)ortint !'eature.41..0noection lot of water from the field to the silo, 20 per cent. dry Matter to 40 per.cent.
Hens. -The best prices are eeCeivedi with the 'wade'. erup. Th ie seleetbeil
-e.-..e.eeneeeeeleaf•-,--eeee-aa-41.---eseekaegfriae- tea-elanaevenen- the...nreivaeties. larnba,L.
geed plan Is to cull oat all the liens' are ""eveaned-alid-Tigain at bTegrr-i-g- tteed-tet'hieverieratiellikoU '-eptesifireTheans
do •ript, intend to keep. overl for time. The shepherd has In Mind at a lot of silage experts who Were not
reeding ..pereoled ether year and,,i thIS ',time uniforrnity in tYpe. The convinced until they had figured quite
ethemealvese-eSe. gateseat
yout pad and -peno and -you --will- be
surprised at ',the, results. '
Now for the:silage probleni. We Will
aesume a ease: Suppose that a field of
corn When cut at a certain stage
Yields 20 tote. Of eneilage.with 80,:per.
rind po sin:rime -vras-Oie to. try it that -
Phe fidgeted about'-ithd Oliver Ele-
phant's sharp ears oaught the -meld'
ix g 1:4 the twigs. -- -
"See what that- 10! lieWhiinered ta
.1ohniey. . Johnny's bright , eyes soma,
Spotted the old Witch crotiched in the
hedge and lie, wes 4,out to- tell --
Oliver,. when tip ,from nowhere, ape,
pacently,_ fleeted thefairies;
, • tie 'red. lantermr .
flies in the dirk - Oliver --could nat
see them distinctly, but the -little •
tragtte dancing forms !•delighted
tier& WhisPer Ms big ear-alinost
made. hina sneeze.
"Blow!" cried Maury Gitaffee
--.---11Put.--Your-teLMIC- Wier 'fhlur7thb
fairiesS heads and blow!!! " • "
••- WithPut estoliPing- to 'think -Oliver •
siebeyretteandeerudigh.tr- good -thing -
was; for' just -above :the fairies flew
the with her shaker Of •Inagia
and, furtitermore, the netritive value, dry rwitter OhirionnIY ineen.e, if the was • sort of a . disadvasitao, too. powder. Away she blew into the top.
of the per pound is greatlytotal amount of dry- matter rentaints "Then, I'm liable to ecare them,"0. he, of a tree end thfl powder was scatter-
- • lirs•Vsiii-ilgrit-Aia.-14eiriare.ar:Weara.'..-4a:%":"Ilet:756ireltrea-zaffs',:ealtesaeetesseessee7-4.- aekiesies•-ateterease "s•
been. out in half. . •." • , • forced to admit that they berth weee'fallar• ng an the little fairies, though aU
, This hit Of arithmetic 'pointa to. an rather big and ugly, aoeording to ef then; were blown oVer.., •
important -lessen:An ailageemakinge fairyestandards; •. , viae .qint.m.Alutte,,hed.skut
The -The -content --Bat-Johnny Giraffe had .axeryesharp. spy -glass and caught sight Of, the
go asleep as possible without injuring eyes and waSaleo On good tennis With witch - blowing. through the air and of •
the sils6e quality, before starting to the birds (having so long a neck)., and the giraffe and the big friendly '
fill the silo. -During .this period of jehnny agreed to help °Over find a pliant, and quickly told the queen of
growth ths. corn is actually gaining in fairy. Wit.h his head among the -tree their .deliverance. And diftei that •
feeding_valite.at 41.8 getting._rid: tope, ne he nibbled the flesh young Oliver Filephant s.and Johnny Giraffe •
ef,afi.iinmensO,.tonnage-ef ter: Half "Wage he kept: a sharp ear up for•fairy- Often visited the fairies ,at nighttime -
the labor of overhaulang may be eaved,
and a better product eecared, by mak-.
mather.eleyeas,against.a..rather
Wet silage.
Ms bit Ofaiideretheid
silage Arithmetic also gives rise to
heated arseaments coTer yield's of silage
are not: emenion Lthe Jungles of
Afrioa by any.sneans. But if I am to
get on with ray ,story -I'll have 't.9
,leave- out' this remarkable -parts -------
The 'fact rearains that Oliver had
of course comes in the tendency to
.mtilpe the. comp•arlion4with the figures
-"iii-i---einike-fiiiiteitcLetl•-_. the
fl "for -dry • ttea-- erecen
begun -to believe infairliee and stay up
atthgh.tsies_gete,a saegliti of ao
.thaienly thing that 'Ames
inelthaceinplainedeto-JohnnYLGitaffe
QbIver''''itrtlats-erit-neteereesse-eatissi"-77--•---
-a,a,a,a bit :shortsighted end
having Ids hong trunk:. to. look doWn.
ial-iSeioat as Aiii7egie"YiiiIA:drilise-hAr"14511h1YOUWearinvirthe'eWes
This wa1 ()Scut' eftur the breeding sea- •are7-ilie rirote' unitorniitiY wifl be
son 'is over maxi ,uSually along about Shown' in the offspring and hence. the
the let of --July .for -the poorer pneS, better_ the prices to be obtained when
the better layers 'a little 'bit later. Marketing dine errieres. Nothing ate
VVIliether thee° birds shoisId bo hill- tracts the buyers1ike uniformity not
k& --re selling Will depend upetifilie•• geed ,cendition,.. heitein size„
tlentatide lie-totheiwrge- cities, It- heti: •ager-apPearance,azid. type The ewes
tsr prItio is paid for the live hird than teeth' should be •exarnined :and If any
ciressod. The }pilling,. ,there- defects ere found the elves shOuld.be
for, 44B, depend upon7. the . Culled. As a rule avvei are not PrAt:•,'
• paid. . • for breeding after theyepass Aye
Which .Htnits' -to Market e•eara Of -age: Not billy should severe
trapeneating. is followed the• matter is. aniline be done to the mature 'ewes
einwle,.for the, non-pal>ducers Can be but careful Selection. should be prat-.
Totelkeck_mAt olf.-#friy:'t.trit4.14ritete-#tirri;1.--tickt-L.HitA Awoosi ng future: -IsreUe
ratiebt Etre -not uSed the' 4i'efOdlieticlif.i7YOwei for -ilielettabfeteti;'.iivialfibil'''
' Blade mich" mete corwestien't if' leg! careful to retain those as near the
'bands are uried-to clietingufikthelietatititfai'-tMeNS---POsSit4,-"--.TOrtee•Steuell-
. from the pullets, and the early -laying; ernphis•is cannot bo laid Upon theecrul-
pullets from the later .ones, With' ling process. .
these Marks the hens and the low -1 After the culling andselection Work
Can be disposed of 'ba been eonipleted the ewes are pre.,
aim shOuld be to keep over the area for breeding. They Must be well
Summer menths &Ay the. birds that fed and put in good condition but not
Ire- paying well for their heap, and overfat. As the breeding time ap-
.
that are to be lexpt for breeding pur-
poses the next spring.
In the ease. of Leghorns -or other
light bree.ds, it may pay to • keep all
pullets over tho summer, but this
must be determined by the number et
saga they aro laying as soon after
their egg production conics " below'
their- test Of keep even . teghont's
should bo dispc4 of. '
Broilers.:;-litcaree Ar(t ChiekOna
praykhos they should be flushed on
some good, green, succulent visture.
As many as Possible shoukt be bred at
the Satie tialb no that the lane ar-
rive in a group and the lambing period
will not then 'bo, sl read aver a long
period, which is • Objectionable.
AS the lambing period draws near
the shepherd appreciates the fact that
his busy time is approaching. He looks
to the inereased eonifort of Ma floole.
atet...4•0_ntente SuP1.3.0e !We-de4.•
cide to 4116W -the corn to etand in the
'field and dry out until the water con-
tesfit-hrts decreasedato__60eper cent._Th
, simplify the prohlem WO Will asminui
also- that there proaue:-.
tion of dry matter. Such would -not
be quite the case, but then this is a
_problem of .53,rithinetic._,,Pla..prolgool
Is; -how nruCh' Wmild
shiink in Weight' With the Arckiiint of
the -water content-f.rentO___6(Liper,
Men accustomed to hendling silage
ell their lives oaine back la MI6 ve.vy
glibly with an answer. They reason
this way:. The .difference between 60
and 80 per, tent. is 20 per cent.; 20
per cent of 20 tete is 4 toneaand this
they figeuei till be the amount of
aluinkage. The problem ola lot; so
simple, nor so unimportiant; The true
solution of it is as follows:
The silage in the first place con-
tainecl 4 tents of lity.,:matter end 16
tons 'of itatee or 20 per cent. dry
matter and 80 per cent..water.- In the
second' case there is the same 4 tens
of .d.rY matter, but' only 0 tons. of
Wat•er, or 40 per cent, dry matter argl,
water.- The silo. e lo 0
weighing not ever four to five pounds If the lambs are to he born in the 60 per matt. . g s
to the pair,,, In recent years the de- 'bans the buildings are thoroughly 'just one hal/ Ito weigiht, the 20 tons
mand anl. the prht. lave risen for cleaned and disinfected; hurdles, obrbikitig to 10 tons. The usual error
t4V4t. 4
. - ncl" ' '
newe, and One ;day from a fathily af
friendly pirakeet's he learned that
_the.efeir_ica,Aere: merry
dance for the following night in they
'quietest 'Litt% cOrsier 'the' feted: ••'
Johnny haitened to Olivet. with the '
coed news and the two could seared/
a e ereatuies perthe'd
Oilier', trunk and. flew . close,: so he
could- see have lovely they were;
tor the -old- Olivet threw her
itito-the'clee'pett Txtia th.e jungle and
she was put out, for witches disappear
at the first -touch of water -a feet to
Cenn,- The 4nut accustemed_to_litaking. ea,t, so exeited.did the_ybecerne: Both remember ifyou ever meet, one:,
4 dry silage take& vath trgtath <f a1Vdeteettiried, to-hide-neatty-anderget-a - - „o•
the story of feriiiage- prit Outby glimpse of -the -wonderful littler people: , -Rancid butter can be sweetened by
Lthe...-man-reho-makea-slappy-kilege, g before_i2LoldorkAlic typAlig,, washing inelime.eVater and rioting in ,
northerparty appreciating the fact little jungle boys stole away from -elea..r, coia wafer or by Smiling in r-7
Chat Shifting the moisture content their homes and „ went tiptoeing water to which .a handful of ,bicarbon-
from; 80 per cent. idOw.n to 60 Per Centthrough the forest. Cautiously they ate of soda lin;been added. Theri-wittelae:
-about the two extremes encountered concealed themselves in the th4ek in sweet Milk. Butter will, remain
in actual practice -causes a reduction trees &A waited for the faniry folk to fresh longer if put in a creek contain- '
tof just 50 per cent, in weight per acre. make their appeeinnee. ' big charcoal. • •
The same question is also involyed Sonte.orie elSe was weiting-the. Old •
when it comesto feeding; A 'meet witeh of the woods. Grumbling' and A steel fence post, with the top
silage has only half the feeding value, niumblhig, she crouched on the other six • inches bent slightly inward 'for
poUnd per pound, as has a dry silage; Side of the little clearing, Pot twenty carryieg; a few straiirds c$Na-'
years site me been working *en a :Spell designed this evay gi
fo destrOY he lairiei of the jungle protection to -orchard,: old.
rind at last -at `last she had fount: the has been recently, plac,d on •
right formula. The 'little treatures adian marltet,
were always trying to keep. peace • • ,4,
among the enimels �f thewilds ene • .Grain is not needed to make first
-
bless lambs ft , an ribundafies of good
pasture is provided. Chi:4 as torn
is thie 3,,eari though. a little corn may
be profitably fed. nape is a valuabil
virerwould turn them all into frogs, pasture erall or 1-11111ba•
All too frequently' this distinction is
n�t appreciated Whell theliaierial. is
doled out along the feeding platform
Maybe the milli pail will thow tip the
difference, but only •a little silage
arithmetic will point to the ause. It
takes 80 pound i ott wet silage to give
the sable Seeding value as 40 pounds
with the lower percentage of water
as per the, problem, :e!titli which to
statto4 .tst. .
$ .•'-
•
thwarting the wieked pieta of tne
with herself, so that she was . deter -
ruined to destroy them.
A littlo of the powder she had pro-