The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-08-25, Page 3•
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THE CHILDREN'S
on.e hie ears sieekieg out the top. The
,el• .
...-.-
liOUR
'
fairtes laughed and sang, all the time
.. ' Once -upon a time Jack Ra•bbit hadrdeeeeng nearer to Jadk Rabbit's hid
ears eibetitthe size of prother Possum : ing p1een,7 'And •the bline, led by
and a tail as long aerflee next..fellOwthe :One little goblin who had beard
He'd have had .thein yet if ,he .hed. of the ,fables' plan, dug up through
not been such a curious chap. le al- l the groundtilt they were right under
ways Was 'listening and listening to Jack
is _other fo;i:s' affairs, • sitting with his e
i And all' at once the fairies all to-,
rt tall 'ail curled Up under him and his, gether jumped into thehole and seiz-
nt, lit le bright eyes is/lapping like coals., ingel'aek's eare, began ,to Pull away for
to
ng
re
he
he
A
es,
a
le
re
in t
b- st
ir
x -
tit t
o
re
s-
t-
d "
h
1
c-
o es
a -, -- e• - - - 7 .
I the fai'
ries on . his 'Own ateount -re-
Isolved to do the same. e
That evening Jack wentas idival to
the fairy ring and hid in a hele.with.
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Addreii.,Cfatfleueicetlenate A249101:iniat• 7; A0edaide St; Wain. "%meta
Coolieg Milk Pays. . - , that can grow at these temperatures
Beeadse of the present •high pricesand Procieee undesirable effects.. .
-0 raw Material, labqr•and foodstuffs, Shortly after the, warm
livery farmer is striving to make the drawn from .the cow bacteria. Sta
Most o. his tarm by ecenoinical Pro. their eaPid 'Progress Of developme
duction and increased ,efliciencY •in And many.tirnes the milk is allewed
farm nienagernent. This is . especially re/nein in the cow 'barneintil milki
neceaSary because the margin of pro- has been emr1P;ated: This may eciiil
0 fib is an extremely narrow one, we an hour or•ersoreedepehtling oPon t
know of no way %hereby the selling 111-11111-3-e1. 'Pixel/VS to he niilked and t
..
-Price can be inerea'sed mare irf proper- efficiepcy of the niillcing system.,
,.tion to the cost than by raising the few' .hoiers'' ,delay in cooling rediee
• quality of,the product. . • : ... .the -keeping qualityof the mine' to
• •. •- a gr
The quality of milk depend e ef far.' gitater eetent.than niany peoP
Upon the 'Method of. production or. suppose. : Not MAY the bacteria. ft
'handling: No natter 'how,' carefully varY' Lind'Patrahl•O•'hnt`tha bitter -fat"
, the milk is drawn him the caw there the 'Warne milkhas the Power of a
• .are always some bacteria in it; and "thing mts'ide ' odors whieh imPa
• these at ordinary, teMperatures de- the value of the milk to such an e
whip very rapidly.•Theee mingte one: tent that it is not desirable to be p
celled forms are so email that a drop on the 'market. Many gases and ode
• of milk may cOntain millions. They ean'be removed by. amatien or expo
grow very rapidly_ at a temperature ing' the milk in thin films to the a
• of sixty. to ninety. degreep,Fahrenheit, mosPhere. Fortunately, the eonstru
..and require toed and moieture like •tion of modern •Coolers •ie,sueh as, t
• higher forms of plant life. 1Vtilk fur- make it Pc'ss'ible to.do the cooling an
miehes anideal medium for becterial aerating in one operation. Dairymen'
Whenever there was talking or /deer life. At the same minute the
quarreling or singing there waselittle goblins broke through the list..bit of
Jack Ralebit, „Peleaw, but, he was a earth and 'got hold .ef his. tail. And
hilaYbedYe slAfe'r-eruingli. He even wept 'for that they were so." email., they
listening around two -legs' houses. and tugged and • tegesed till betWeen them
more than once nearlYgot caught and they •neetle tore Jack in two: ...
popped into 'A pie:. But, he elways "Never do to. let ethe fairies get
Managed to rue pretty.fast, and efter. 'fumed the:goblins. .• •
a while folks really got used• to the ',`!Whateett is holding himr•gesPecr
little "eleaP'eittin,g- on. his hied- pawsthe•fairIes. '`And they ;milled and•pull-
akingin all the newSe .The creatures, ed•till suddenly they all fell over in a
cite didn't ay any more attentlinrto beep. The goblins had pulled Jack's
him than if he'd been a tree stuiriptal eleeri it But before the fairies
"That's only little .Jack Rabbit!" recovered their breath the little rabbit
hey'd say to one another Red go right was half way across the tweet ery-
n, with their speechifying. . ing in three different languages And•
But not satisfied with all the things next morning when he saw how the
e heard in the woods and in the vil- fairies had stretched his ears, girlie
agewhere he visited; •Jack started looked at the poor little piece that the
taying awake at nights and frying to goblins had left of his tail; he cried,
ear what the goblins end fairies were some more
thee ever e.fter that he ran away
from everybotly• and Minded his own
husthesi. Which is a .good thing.
spells he. had overheard. ,,One day he ••
met old Mr. Hedgehog Mr, Hedge-
hOg wished Iiimegoodeday end asked
growth and Unless controlled by some
meane they will
grow er•mnitiply with
• 'great rapidity.
. .
' Thete :eve several methods of keen-
ing' down bectetia1. growth inernilk.
Cooling is a very economical andprie-
*al, way which ell farmers can prac-
• tice with successful results, niakinga
more desirable• product for. the con-
sumer, as evell as Making one that is
more -profitable for therhselvee.
•- • .Cooing or even, freeeingi the "milk
• dees not kill bacteria but retards thei
would do well to consider what they
expect to aecomplish by aeration and
cooling. Odes will be remeved lb7aeratien, but the milk fritist he aerated
While 'it is yet Warne The' so-called
,Cow °clefts. ate 'removed in the best .
and quickest may by .keePirig. manure him
• ' ,
what all the•news was • , •
eut of milk: ' Cooling and aerating inetead of ansWering,..Tack stopped An excellent grade' of: milk can al-
shOhld alw-aYS be co/ideated ih a clean short . and :twinkledlers• whisliert, , 'ways be obtained With the milking -
cool, .roorn . which is free' from all dirt "Abra--celsra"dalera ecilei" mumbled. Machine if strict attention is' givers
and ciiettamination. .. , e. Jack Rabbit, and, POP! awaY fl'ew 'Mr.- every. div in •the Year to the proper
up to. For many, many,. nights he
listened to .their. secrete, and ,first
thing you knee/ he 'began trying to
putinto practice the fairy:charm% and
• Clean Milk frouri Milking,
• "'.• Machines. •
•
•
Hedgehog es- invisible as. air. .1 -le 'eleanieg of the echirie and of the
-Th•ere 'are several typee •of co.olers didn't know he "" • ' .
on the inarleet but 'not of these and while j'ack Rabbit latighed• 'anti With the. : • - ' maintem a temperature at which thei underlaid by herelpan, it is mefitabie
viSib}e either other utensils which come 'in contact
lesieheere
The Welfare of the Home
Little Plays to Act at Home—By May Frances Dvis •
. .
*A- Prominent educator ;says that no theY•know. blether Goose.',rhymes, are
knowledge becomes a useful part of
Until we have translated it into
action. That is why small children
Jove to 'play the thing whiCh claims
their interefit at any rnoinent. After_
seeing parade; a little boy' loves to
assume a stiff, militark bearing, teize
"asstick fora flag; impress all. avail -
•able children as scildiers,. and start a
'parade., Every mother 6f a litple girl
knows how; very early baby. girls he -
gin to, play at hoinekeeping. They love
to waiti doilies, iron, sweap, duet and
".mothet" their defile. They should be
encouraged in ...these. activities",
This •it :the natural instinct of
dramatizatiope and . can ptiliZed in
developing 'd.tesirable qualities in •-a
•Ohild,,and in empresaing useful knowl-
edge, for the Wel comes -to under-
stand through doin•ge. Children love
• to fly like birdie, creep softly like
• mice, and gallop like ponies. After a
.trip to the:Zoo, they have mane
qps aftermaths of pleasure in. roaring
like the lions,,climbing • like the
menkeyS, and imitating the antics of
the .heare: A ,vise mother Will' fortify
her nerves, and eneeurage her child in
this, for in ,asSoming the roles of
various animals,. the child is coming
to underetand them, and to make
them a part of his'general knowledge.
• Children of ,kindergarteh age,. or,
Oen Younger, love to "act" the. stories
•
In a properly constructed pit, field • -.From many experiments all over the '
roots or.potatoes will keep throughout , country has eome. the approval of:
the. winter months as w11 as in'.the;"shoot before you set,' for the results
beet of cellar's. The Pie need's to be following blasting have ',' shown that ;
well drained. and •con,structeciesei as to' when settine young trees in Sail
. .
enjoyed .,by all the little folks, and
. mothers will d that childree take '
keen deliOsriri dramatizing. them,
After the children: 'are thorough/et •
familiar with the incidents of Miss
Muffett, Jack- Horner and Jack and •
Jill, let them be those characters. , In
,our own nursery, we fied this ahapPY- „
way to Spend raihy mornings. Little
'Miss Muffett efts ron a foot -stool, -in-
dustriouite. eating .inalce-believe curds
andwhey from e, large tin plate, llith
a email tin spoon. We all recite the
rhyine' together,. and at the thrilling ,
woids, "there came a big. Spider and
Sat down • beside 'her," little brother
lowera a whisk betom.. Mies •Nrisieett
mueli frightened,, jumps .up, dropping ••
dish and epeon with a pleasifigelatter
and rushes to a far corner.. Then we
all laugh,".ancl. the children shout;
"Playet again!"
Little 'Jack:Horner,is easilY drama-
tized. He sits cress -legged in' a cor-
ner, with a bright colored caddy box,
Which playe the part of the Christmas •
pie. ' As we recite. he put in his
thumb and milled 'out 'plurn,'' the ,
hero holds aloft a small rubber ball
and Cries, "What e„great boy am II"
All'of the simple nursery rhymes may .
be • played ie like manner. • •
There is a large field •of material
with dramatic possibilitieS*ich may
be so utilized.
Pitting Roots. • Shoot l3efore You Set,
4
9
growth. If milk that •ha s been 'kept could be -Used econornidally. hy the .
. sweet Or At the desired degree:of acid: farmer, Many.farmees who retail their laughed and all the ,creatures ran ' The sentia1 steps w'in - Cleaning; .eontente will .neither sprout ,nor first.to blast the holes With explosives.
. : ity is allowed behecomowarmed„ the Milk reel it with a cone-shaped cooler, 'afound telling One another ' thata milkingenachineS are as fcillews: . .t,f,r°eie• TO accomplish this, a systemj • Also, this: shattering and thorough
' bacteriawhich have been kept &ie» the inner part beteg filled •with Meost was iii the Wood
that talked (1) A rapid - :but earefuT Washing
oe, of ventilation, iii well as watchfalnessi; opening Up of the under oil airewi
ghk ..
• leant Willat beets - resume their water and •the.tank or milk receiver .
like Hem Hedgehog, -
."and ear Mrs the MTh
Machine by drawing through it fa 'a 'necessity. e • site that best for the beat of drainage and aeration,.
geoe . This explaine 'why milk and at the top. has. smell cipeelaga at the ge 13; wheneheheardpher bus- 'immediately after each milking (a)' a stilts -the requirethenta is the side of 1 two important ,feetors M orcharding.
cream should, be kept ,thofouglily ehill- bottom nearthe outside-agehr.', ii lAnd's! voice and Infinped "into some; Pair oiecOld water, .(b) a pair of hot .:a hill or the top of a knoll ;of e sandy I If instead of merely, spacle-digging
. ed, and never:. allowed to warmup which the milk 'discharges in : fine
P.- . thing she couldn't see in ' the Parler alkali ...Water, and. (c) . a -Pair- of deaf or 'gravelly.naturee ',Dig out .a .shahe die -bolds are shot* with, half" a• car- ..
...• 'until,used.• The process of coolingyniirk stregins dimetly upbn 'the cOneebelOw • •
fell into a sWoon, from ivhich. the .en- hot Water, 1„ • ' - • .' : . ' ' 1 retie inches deep; 5 feet 'wade •tricige -of faem• explosive per hole, a ''. •
• ()The imniersion of :the teat..cupa ' ..tv • . .
and of .the 'desired length: With theitree . set therein will usually make'
tire village could not arouse her.
or .erearn checks the .bacierial growth, w'hich is 'cooled by ..the ice water. The .
• .end but few, 'organ.isma thrive eernilk is then drawn*Off at the 'bottom NOW it happened that:a little fairy
chanced by and .heard all ••thp. confn-
3 eanier.. •
•
temperature 'below fifty "degrees F. Of the cone. and.stered in necol plac
ei Howivee, it is Very inepoetanethat the , until needed.
sion and putting two and two together tween milkiiiga •..th Piled uP in the trench toa„peihealectuti A ,number 'of years ago he planting'
, allowing Q
• milk irernedeately after: it Ilea- been Another 'economical and. practical . • • 7. • the• Solution -can reiteh all,-paets. • .•
• . decided that acme one was practicing 'es' cape of air from the tubes 'so that font. feet above the level. of the some apple, trees a friend.of mine•-liv; •
and all rubbet earts.in a good steeihz, earth thus removed thrOwn back front. enough More eapid growth to make it. ,
Ing Soluticin".(chloride "Of- Hine) he- the edge. The roots • mar then be' int h
drawn be cooled to fifty degrees 141. way of eaolitig Milk and 'cream is to
as nitich loW'er as eireuxestances per- plac•e the containers into a tank where And this conclusion one reached it 8. A thorough weekle overhauling
was.not hard for her to find the:Cul-",'ef :the teat -cups and tubes. . • .
mit... The importance. of. immediate cold w.ater is pumped into it en such • •
. • •
• cooling was,shown by Dr. Conn in. hie
• expeeistibnts., "He deinonetrated. that
• at a temperature of fink degrees F.
, . bacteria in milk multiply five times in
• twenty-forse hours, whileeate seventy
.'.clegr,ees• they multiply 750 times in
, twentysfeur houes, Milk rimy be kept
.sweet 'fer 'quite a while. at forty to
forty five ClegreeseFeeleecausethelee-'
• tie acidleacteria or the principal bac-
' terue that eauSe the pouting. ofemilk, souring,•as sour, milk or .mille high in
.1
tically stop graiving at these tem- bacteria will beesie-..,:ealeabletel .„...,..-
eperatnees. '13-tetedeeiseii,defiCe-Canriet-Oe PrOdpeer oi• sell on the niarket foredia
. • . . ' • . •. ,
pri . angingHenry Hedgehog:.to
a way- es be enter the bottom; foreing his visible 'self again she hurried back
the .warnewaten Out at the top. Wafer to her coMpanians .and told. them of
'should ,be pumped into. the tank: at Jack Rabbit's prank
frequent letervals, in 'order ' to keep ••
e. Tne.fairies were ;veryangrsrlan
the containers of -Milk and -,6
--rearn78‘ Solved to 'Math Jack a lessee. And
cLre
as lave°,4 temperature as is • possible. ,•
a 'little goblin, who was ..liatening to
Lowering' the temperature .of milk . . • • .
and cream tends to . keep down :the .
--teeeterial----ccamt7-71Ceetibig. the mak- ' •_.....
sweat and irioiding the great loss' by
• t
xtenuma e.,:.
(4) The daily scalding arid thorough
drying o all metal - parte. coming in er. is should be held in .en,ce in their growth and general ap-
contact with the eeeeet 'those place by a.layer of Omit 3 inches of Peerance. teeee; sed. hi blasted •.
Parts..kept• in the • sterilizing Solution
•Careernuet be. exercised rstee meintain-
.
the sterilizing selutioneat 'an effective
coneentration.ee " -
ground . A. pit of this height and ing a,' distant state, set some tree'
, • . •
'Width will hold about a ten to ..each l with the aid of eolesiVes, as Well as
414 feet of length. A layer of about: some without; and when. I. saw. them:
four in:ebbs' of straw. will do for the leek winter there wie a great differ- .er
placed orethese temperatiirea, as,there high se' price •as the love-connt milk --•
BY ESSIE HALL
earth In . .t e latter part of i.sitee were outstripping those planted
-November-the---ctivering---7of earth inNoles prepared in the ordinery- way..
.should be ih,ereased W.. eight inchee with 'a shevel. - •
and the ends coVered.. . -Another! To get rid of an antler, layer of ;
layer of straw and of earth is adviss' hardpan it is only necessary to p.uneet, •
-able whene-steady &dd.-vire-0 er sets I a hole and load with "seng."-rdde. •
•:- ite add the ventilating 'holes should dynamite, , One 0:!nimon-sizesi ear--
• not he choked:hut Coveted -With etre*. triage ivill/be fotind sufficient'fier ptee "
'AS the Neerthereevernieein'etheiMeingeepiiitingeee-couplefeholese---Theeetsorr '
•
-.•- . .. *.the ventilation should -be'. elearecLeshould tighandlerieddeing-adryperied'...
: ."•.• . .
• , These are the eenitlines •of - a 'pitting. sthe drier•theebetter;--for•while_ wet -sell: •:
will break,itdoes so in lumps end is .e.-
a- lisUally 'OVerrocked-flies. axe tolerated
. eY... ei.... ..._,Se.ii 9...Y'en.e.;:- eteateta.nt lo.the.noteshatteredelikeettry-eerth..-,--e-. •
.„ , After loading, the tamping shoille -:
se lone, The.. ,ilY's :.hahit., Of 'feeding . tn.- T.,__n Rides .for :the .Shitiper.._.
.... .7----4—..- :- • - be done theroughly, as g tightle tame. ..
ed hotes,Will result ' in ennele lateseeetae........-
..
lc .iimia auccessimi. on herisan eicereinent . _ . • reiiilts by bolding the force, of 'the ex- ...•
. .
g in open Cles.Ase_:_enntina..oze_yealks.o.r. - le_l3-e---aure ;that. your "Proelnet 4311.1 ploseeirin: the eunder-e6,11 'veheir..e it .i
"iTiespitoons,;slop, .garbagelhe food perfect condition. I•, desired, and the More thorough the .
ea on our table or on .lealey!s , time, Means • 2...Handle as _little aa:•• possible, to to shafteting the easier e Will .:: 'he'• tree - -
h- that unlesa every effort is. taken, avoid Tirtii-shig-' .. ' ' • . . ' ' ..rOets be. •able. to penetrate in ' their
C. inuc,h -• .hiulseatirig. objectionable: 'dirt
.wal be. eaten even.. when . no disease
.. .
road deteile of 'crepe -to be shiPPeds,P.41.4 ....FuSe
2. Take up d.irectly with the rail- ,Searchfor food.'"
bailens. slowly, aveteginge.eeet---,
gerins 'are •present. '''If every person "service required. "Give ample. advance remeniVer,.abont• two feet a mrntite, ...
could just realize, that. the innocent:, notice, so .that proper .car service 'Can so that after . lightin.g there, .is- an
looking lOolpillg.tr. that...r-ests-tp,..the"plece.-:.4.1)-e•SuPPlied .: ---.' '- -. • - " •• -' aletincleneeaf time to get away. Withee• -
bread • we, ate 'eating or drops in our
. . ' 4. Get .a written ackneWledgment 47.:PIVRer.sliot the.re-:Willebe. en, •theeee, •... ,
-mtike-has: probableelet there -a -eel -di. frofe-railzoadLeoirering., number and. eng-of -datte.butemerelyea-beavineeeptee•el-• -
... . , .7
xi). - e losive•ferce• is irovol,,,,kra. -an CI side-'.
thin from the privy* vault .,or IMP, ildriZe7Or cars to he suptilied, and the
ratee be apply.- .', - - . • • ' ' .. .the -eoil; - for. •p: latge portion.!'bt: tlie..."-
teetret'-We'WenI•I'net tolerate them in .
out houses. • ' • ' "• ' 5. Load containers In ear ••96 that
Flies ' prefer to lay eggs in •hotee. there'is,propereetir circulatien. With- ' .
ciiii.trthis,icing or heating: Will be al-,
r :Seen after. the shot it iS•adelSablee.
Manure, eilthotigh- they Will .use aril..
2: lehdeofernaturceerelecaying Vegetable-t-incate
e worthlese.---i-----•---;''..-'-'—.--s4-itie any ; air pockets that inee belie -'•
to ta-ko.a-,Pole,:angt,.tamp:AheT:cartlto........2..,....L....._,
matter..They lay from 100 to 150 eggs l . '6. Pack and brace' contents's& that een '
. in twe-batehes at an interval of •a -few •Maci •cannot shift or settle in transit, the seft°tIrininged:NPV.ifirafe pl'illa.teillinrInt.g*CIPt.II:'::
f elaYs:. Freeni these . eggeteefileseniatiira dauainfr. breaking or Packages. • or .firet season's grewth of the tree and, • •
n Treaciyito lay:eggs-in-about two weeks:. hrniain.•g•'.of •PrOduct :..' . • . ..•. .the earth-Taney...Settle awa V 'tram
g
s ...L.- In controlling the - - fly -nuisance and ....".."7.--Wben'7usingeiceeur heat prepare 'tree, teak- After 'tbis taniping ti
u- danger, first, the number of flies. must the car in adVaiice.. 'Pre -cool' the pre-' site "is ready' to • be •'dtre' at'it and "ilin':' '
'be leept '-aii -low as- possibleeby-treating
o
f and by killifa them, • particularly eeeeeposenteeor. Levee ee.eadee-e-geees, 7g.`n*Maiemeratt-titLC , or ectupt o
in content s of Shi:pment, 'while it is, being
loaded,. . • . , .- •-
duet; if possible, '. ' . . •.
'. • tree s • . •
t the early spring:. second; privies must
. be niadeeflytight andeleaveautoinatie,".. ,,e,9, .Haye--arlsengernents.-made for iine - '•' 7 ,Moth:,,:•-•:-.• • .. ..-7.-,--.-7-:... .„.
- ally dropping seat covers so thd pest. Mediate unloading of shipment at Ides- -.. A :seard spray against ,the :second'
1.. eat' not feast' on body waste and thne tipation; ifthere islany damage, delay brood of ;cedling neoths to be aPplied'.
pick up and . transfer germs‘ .4. _ty:. nril,:grf-atlY,'•ine.t•Paie the loesi .„ ' . eeeeibeut thee thirCli W0.4.• A'1, .-4-11kalt•-:: la e_
niP114.,sil'ile°r.ketiple,:oteiferrYed;'.. ' and other fifth. _dition!,...st,destinntioK arrange tier line •eaele seeeseie the -.spray that lieffitelly '
ae;eig"-e -oldie. '.::'•"107, -If Shipment -is repOrted"`'off ieff:".",i6C-41111neild 'ed-OWing to tlie extremely''
disposed of; Aies olest be. kept. out te mediate' inspection, - Get 4 govern- viotild be -aPplind dirrink the first 'week
. • . . . .. .
the houses and food, mgetbe carefully ment mspeetion report, if 'poeSible; as in August has boon •Set. ahead two or• ,
,e6Vered. 'Most, hoesekeeliers.-'reallie
the importance of- hireing‘the.:103isee Soh -A- report Is adMissiblee is 1,evi. three. weeks and. thiseleavee or ftine-
., i • ' Idslly lorige p-eeled ,fer _the. one" sPraY
tan:flit-1Y -settetiedIilling -With den": in court. '
'poison belt, 'sticky fly. paper . pr. by. ' Gettilli Rid.' or Rate .' . ' ling meth. ' TO,. be _exact, Ala .!spray -.
:
' eviatting all'fliealijethOlioksel4d---IT0----2,TieVe'fiicallfz--eatte-ilif,':ieAtkt •
. • , o protect' the..egrowingeespriles•-see,
in the ,inatter Of :Making .ptiviee fly.
enueli-morerwoele-te'be-detiesen fatinstp e neenr...111*.
, ee in,g-eed-Tfram--- flies and of covering
aleePs OnetheeePerebe --But . there Tea ileeetete:741.7.t.ela„sa.%iit-klog,e etaele42e9-141:44nt-.._ ..1.ttedygeOt;-nerivean-tranntovte-tY, cocilni4non-dtib-iimoth04';
the baby with'inosquito netting if be 1. '
Thieis•w,het lid the work: Three'cima .' of July Until picking time,
the
s
. agemet cied•leng moth from, the Midd'3
jtkht and eering for niannree. Teecoreeekereeieettet,.41..a ---1-4,,.::: .i.!?3-C,:- -1.-.:rat "rsecond..:gmeaTirtkin, work -Ur' t6f,abbri
Pillac'e pan. wide rieethP act II avit!lhani:!this year, )Yot belated moths .of
be scettered thinly on the field's every
trolthi'lerieeting,nt .flieeemaniirei..carel e" .....;" e '!ile*.e.,e' .f.etfilue,e-eneuP I.7. a e -Picking- tiina'ail the side311.°).'n4 n'5u414Y
wilt board i show. .1' are of the opinion that an
f
Spring When p.ossible inanure should thaT-Lt, th:y will get'sc: -
' al° rSid
afso", et°
uir neirciou d!.4. rt ,
lei:2.. re etbut the. tivirdseveeli in August will
exirn 0PaY. PO on this year along .
h.usY farmers .in. telee:ia t th sides
. • , . e ..,. - • ••• o... Pull Weeds Now.
day,. This, however, is practically im-
pessible tor
be etored•in•:a prepated Manure pit earful that no hiek rr" ' 1
e .o amnia ean pay for itself and am so advisirig, not
. get the Corn meal prepared this as way • '
as general -practice but an.emorgeney
tight box, or - removed from . the 0 spnay,for 1921 -H • •
es it will bakein,their storintelis and • ese-L
stables, Piled and treated With 'borax.
Eleven pounds Of 'crude commercial • .-
kM thorn'tas itdoes tate -41 3 Hatt t '
.....„,......„-e.-....--, - •
. .
betee, *Melt may be boUght for a •
. , .. . ,
ent... war on is an idea1. thee to, Make
feN Cents eepinmel; -19 needed or every Horneinsile..Horse Liriini
. . O weeds.; At this thee thei' are
twelve or thirteen bushels or sixteen Acme atrun'ohia, One ounce; turpen. Maturing, twiny of iheni ere blooming,
cubic feet of stable mitaure.•Sprinkle tine, one ;ounees heaped -oil, tie Minces. Boon they will begin to zeatter seed.'
little water to carry the borax 'down tle • should be kept well. corked. If a end exposed to ,the, hot August sun, .
1
this". over the manure, pile and add a , Mile- and. apply _.hy rubbing. The bot-' But if they are cut or pulled'ont now,
Into the. "manure. Thiakills the eggs ,stronger Inninent is destied, • a . little .they will die,,,and 4ii a few edam you,
. .
rind maggots without: injuring the niore turpentine and .atn'inotiia may ease eliminate many of the worst oried •
Mantire as a tertniaCr. Not More than be added This will blistSr if used entire's% Of .'eourim it takeii, teeetles
fifteen time of Metture • so treated freely and rubbed lit;especially,if it is tent effort reallyle .00ntrol.thest but -
should be applied to the acret ._ ' covered to prevent evaporation, , It pays. . . .
•
• are many other classes of ...bacteria. produced under,favorable conditiens. • ' Hit Were hot for the fact th t some tery; tuberculosis cir other diSeisei is. b r
.Dorninion'AgrOStologist, Ottawa.. • - •
_Poeltre. culling is a summer job,
-, After the .fleck -star.ts- rieoultiegisethe
preper, time for selection of egg iire7
-'131Licers. ;Under natural ecihditions the
.hens lay bat' in the sieting. -
The points. to be noted in Calling
are Absence of color int.le•vent;e2,
vee ring Or lid; '3, leillebeek; 4,'
..or shanit:• ,
If the "hen je produeing"thera
-be an ealeseriPeAf „Thejaead..-ef.
.. a laying hen is large, the comb and
Nettles ,are flushed and the '' eye •ie
.v,e, • frorainent-:" On. the .ciliitrary, the hen
-. that is not teeing hae,a small shrivel-
• ed- eoinb -aed. White peed -onetlie
.--."-oneb-andeVeZttles. • • ee.
The lay bdzies �r ,pelvie arches;
• ifter....t.he leyirig season are, farther
• ,apart.., .After the • moultieg.e_sesson
they. are neii-ter ,A one
finger -width- indicatee a"--poor"-laYer,
• two, three, four -finger widths are the
beef Myers' for all :frocks.
end keel hones (ley .bones) indicates
• the hen's capacity:- The beat
have a width •OR lourior.„11yefiug
-
' eTS. To •tell if the hen moulting,
open the wing and note tlie ten 'Prim-
._ arir feathers, . If the' hen has eight
has Started to Moult; Five old
and five new feether.s,intlie..atis the hen,
„ _
.le half throughthe moult. The hen
never. I.aya wh6.6 she the;rnoult
but will ...when the feathers- are corn-
., bae,k,.;; sthall dl.y, • vent" iridi-
le :not,. iirectlicing.
U the arLidenigh is soft the hen is a
,:ilaoTA'..LItteltazhagiek
We could build a' fine. house
on- every -farm- in -the -on the
- year, Mort
attention sthetild be given bo propee
.housing„..leteeding of one strvii, pro-.
-]Tpai ing"...an-4,:,anfling--. the- flocks:
• For the amount of money invested,
• peultry can be made the best produc-
• tion on ,the 'farm,
Buttonhole the Judge.
When a judge finishes tyieg ribbons
...on a class of stock et a fair,'he usu.,
ally explains, to the, people who are
yratcliing, his reasons,,for placing one
=final ahead of another.
• If he doesn't do so, ask him to.
yllhere tie 'better way t6 learn the
pointe of a good animal, •
PoUltry judging will start at. the
• Danadian Natiotal..Exhibibion FridaY.
(411.0.• .
The folioWiag grain .mixtures are
-reconunended for fitting the ram for
the mating season; eqqaleparts of oats
:and •'Wheat bran; two two parts alfalfa
meal -and one pert corn; 'equal parts •lieved .by ' rubbing with moisten
of corn arid •oilmeal; equal parts of toilet soap, by using-a-diluteesolutio
field Peas and,eatser '6(11141 partsofOf amnionia or "a 5 per cent. solutio
corn, oats, wheat bran, 'and -oilenal." of 'carbolic acid.- Oil of citronellael.
Use •,,hb.Sheep for 'ae.rvice oneesiirin.ide.d.e6b_out
year of 'age., As a yearling, 11 rani
• ., • 'system describid in ,a circular written
varieties of,•mokquitees 7ta.rry: alaei
m- inmanyhomes el.:instant compan-
germs Oar .moSquitoes. might be co
pared to the farrliijr. Watch dogewho
"bark is worse, than his bite."Whi
the bite at a mosquito is irritatin
end- poisonotie to s' few persen*-t,
greatest anseekatice' to :Moat coin
from his'iricestent.buzeing . The rte.
ng from a mesquite Jutemaybe r
ed
•mesquatoes away while ,sitting an th
may be matedessith inaneeastieirty. porch, . but-is-ieeteeffeeti-erelii-proteet
ewes without injury. As a two-yeare ing enp.derieg,
old a rain is at his best. He can be deeps of the ' following rnixtur
used entir eight or ten y rs age
sprinkled on a doth hung. on the b
if properly nuipaged.'lle sh ld never •
will keep inosquitoeeset efiliatallee fo
•,he eilowed...Whec°n1°- tee fat or to be a long time:: feennUel.eiedareeinlee
used exCeSsively. 'A ewe should .be ounces oil of -citronella, 2. minces ;mil.
at least a yearling before raising her its of Camphor,
lirst lambs; otherWise, her •size and 5ince the mosquito is the .meens 0
vigorewill. beep?' stunted as tee:result ransmitting malarta-frorn ofiaTperab
, ; smaller . anal weaker Iambs.
e Grass •oiestomachestaggerseiSerderh•: .to get rid of it -TO•cantrol mosquibee
, ete another ev_eryeeff or ezhould.beenad
mon where lambs and ewes are 'turned it is necessary to get rid Of all
into rank Net growth of clover or tans, Old psilseeeriusseLbartelie-ered-s
theisegreene- .feeds-o.roie- ' 41 lora', in which •even the least, bit, o
the heeds and ears swell enormously ellen or other water may collect. I
and the lambs c1M. Last year there
is also necessaryto care for all pools
or other bodies. of water, because meld
quiteea breed in, Water., •They
..even .bredsiiir chicken pans, miter
troughs -and forth, if the water is
•not emptied and" replenislied „every
day or so."..
'Water. barrels should be covered
With wire netting of at least 14 mesh -
'es to. the inehe The ctasiest an a: most
:effective .treatmente:efor riends. or
• fountains is to stock them. with top
,rninnews, gold fish er.other Uflsb
'these eat the larvae and thus prevent
their development 'into mosquitoes.
,All tollaktingi
thinideliaisseeleritii4ideliewith -Vege
batten. geowing down MO the water.
It is the marshy edges that giveequiet
5t where where Iarvee 'May euttee,,..ehe
liiittirbedby the Current -Of s Cream
d'or by the fish. Mos,quitoes only choose
quiet undisturbed Water for laying
their eggs, if fuel oil or some other
low grade �i1 is poured on the sierface
of water the larvae..atir killed. The
best oil water, -
one that spreads rapidly
and deeanot evaporate toe quickly.
An ounce of kerosene to 15 equare
feet of water eurface is. about the am
-
mint that needed and such a filni
will gay about 10 days." "
• House flies aro the filthiest and
most dangerous of household pests.
Because _the disease laden filth they
carry on ..their etielcy feet and moist
spongy mouths can not be seen with -
Ott microscope and because the fly's
,part in carrying typhoid fever, dyien-
Fee --e---
were e loeees..front that etroulile
when lambs were' turned into rich
•Meadows and • stubbles after haying
and harvest One should very grab,
allYitettiliont aninial•s te rich pas-
ture. Physic the Iambs with castor-
oil at Epsom seats. The dose is one
tablespoonful of oil .and. up, and one
ounce et..EpsOrri salts- up to four
otinceafor air adult sheep. .siCeep the
lafritta Off'fiehrephative- for a time,
,
:FoxterminatinuQuitc Grass.
I have, never seem published in any
PaPet 1 haveuseAuccess.-
falls: for -exterminating iliiiankegtagi
quite. cheaply,. plow the ground jest
deep enough to get all the roots and
"--WhOrrelref-'gt etiVeret'ciefth the • Potato
'digger; shittchig '..tlies�i1oit ti'
roots. In a clear- bet day the roots
'will be dry sind dead in ah hour, , If
not 'they Can be raked together and
hauled Off. • • *
The extra work with the digger was
well repaid lin the crop of Potatoes as
the yield was dotible,what it was **ben
the digger was not used. There was
not a spear of the quack left in the
potatoes or in the oats the following
seasole-M'. C.
The city sits like a parasite, run-
ning its roots out into the country and
draining it of its substance, The city
takes everything to itself-antaterials,
meney, men -and gives back only
what it, does not want. •
•
. .
Spray Again fOr Codling • •
.- • - - lit -tin -it, the cod-
.
4