The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-10-30, Page 3'IIOMEANDCOUNTRY jThe Sunday Schooi
Leaning to Think. and: ,Apealc on 'Yew rest. NOVEMBER 2
STORAGE OF VEGET.ABLES4 in praitically all plants: top injury GIPSON SCOT'11. The Prodigal Son; Luke 'Ad: 11-24. Golden Text --
iniury may be At Sunbu 'a • Frontened connt -were to sell ni tin thousand dollar •
tHE The en""""''''"t vftnter storage of and ropt !Wary. Roo.t rY. 3'1 Y rise g t y Liik 15- 1.8
et and n ere- . ;
' Vegetables although quite simple, hi Inrgel*. enntrellecie cheee Plarez "Pr-er coret-Mtrity rereleerural, there * A One, farm And put. themreceeds, in •Govern -1
' • no longer worthLoif the' /kerne of son. -7-4 -rer-4
`, „.11" •"k.... -•,$••In lee tor einstnice,, eelrhe Iwo cchurch ,denominitionalave ;letter ' I
efteneutiettehies4 ehieflY Ace •reiti4 Of Pagated On Afferent eoots,14 aOlectitig 1110101b9rhOd,Qpille Of cro-oParatlen. '• ' Merit. fiVe, per cent bende ,I hould b '
teineee yet
It froemeetiy. hapoos ehee, herdy sto4 for MOta• atilk TOOta, ;AO ialalater ...OX ?OM* other "la' iireatli'to' of.thetweleinise: - a 4o;" %speak elle" i:'
Much more severe conditions them. Theeeecond building la•being put minute, state• -•and .eStabliah, 'One point'. ', .
:giblorriro;igEROD'o'UCT'4°10*N-J114es4u.'s, ' ' ' . ' 'he:: bideol iclhene-hleirlled4antfP;r1'.9C'lli: bis'1r..t'ilr!bO.t';4113ri?:ci:Oilr:'gtbaC.13:416%lifin:1;toil•b7lia.:1:11:111:1411'°::.7!:;:ri:'Pl11;;:tdbC1110;11ro,;11;°‘ 1A.;10811:1;tiiicort:i
1:.1,*,s9t11.5 ARE /013i4n, T.His .ik.rit-: tether? T411
the greater POrt Of Itbe crop is lot :IT 'tholl French crabetOck: lAkeiviSe, lea- to US°. 451 a hall,. while .the Wernen'e;for hire.side wee irreilie .hineielf: heard his ministry,Tomughthteimpe,
see, a he le .ps. r4,turnbiti'gt;haexrnZli.d,apti, veal themside • 141:10c4;iriea:t almost
eor eavearayrt, .orbet• .
In general, the. main 'regOirententa
;.9.i or tni•ore4 4. w.00#0..... . • , tive `plum et,ock le. hardier than the Inetitnte and the Townelip Council by all. ' ' ' ' ' '. ' ' '
114i-0e:den,. tie that the first, considera- are ' considering. ways and Means to,l, . Tliree,. " young men : iMproVised, 'a I' fosi4t1,1 .. Instead o avoiding.. the tax
y to reclaim ,the erring and the .
li:t:, 04494ty.si'lr:;:ilms::::rniodnulizv,idt;clasps ,,the, 804 oelm . spot .1..0, t4o. woodland , pastuee,
,baek. ' Every day he ia.going to the ' •
through careless or ImPreper storage, etand
7 "..foi. the storage of most vegetrahies ere tion Of'.a fruit grower in regions Where Bethel'. for the 'erection of in up-te, 'gong, . constituted • themselves tline2gathererandethfe . 1
: • istineeWhate similar. preteetkin "from 'tree*. Stiffer .from root . lidurY • is . tc..:4Ate T97,01101iP d94krii4nitY Hall.- 1 keepers and ,rang off each speaker at
ht6enia'inItan': di '
8:e;;:erie14.aeciThgeit
Wiliin'iiiiiti Elirtlee,'.! ''
•• treat. is: essentiel, Yet -the teropeeature aSc'ertain that they .are'prePagatad`O. T.4037, PiPPOIAOrgYaillPi thenaseliies of ' the: end Or sixty'', seconds. e he Inet - • was PO ! for 4egnn w viAl' to his heart, and kisses him,- — . ..41l4 they are nowhere to he found
• until the lapsed
, groWth„ J`eorn thirty,three to thirty, * Smell .•friiitir, • such .as ,respherriese ...A....grAceulture, ., and .. Horne Economics ine e , W, 'thin forty -,five.. =met e per-' ' s • t e t . e
.. . •
and to go. to them. In !so doing, he I cel,xiV4t,ettSni: :c.4,1"Db2f14;;a:fi;'•rrbhee_e•Pr
lost son
ttliiiii"d'npoliert., .bnIXIgkiein• b!''!.0elgiey::vic.itspe'it:1111,7". .vfoehn"oene,:ril-tosi7ie71';117h, etthhvio't
„ . . . . , , h .ti. permit
hardy stock... , . . . . ,, tho ,q0eorreneet short, coulees to. teteepresieeot .teat .the atein. . ,, iii b. b . . ,. . It , b . , i . ,i
. .., . • is usines to a .
..- Must.: notebe....olgli enough . .e, . • .
strewberries and, grapes; which Are the more leisured' ,mentlia of 'the year son .on• 'either -side lad: spetl:;P: gougl
..eight degrees,. Fahrenheit, ritAy be Ccal,brake 'through .every barrier which the;
ire hip face. or' at leaet toTiniipose-h,ard farther corner _Of the' 'field, ' iying', '
He .tells his father quietly, chewing their cud, in the late ..
•• sidered •as the. ,extieme'range.. ''' vete; ggirvoeverin pornotetchteioirn Ottiengainia•oot tre4;t7iunt,r1;,ar4taarsp.7.2eir7atnucilliiPt:re,atout4p;npa.tr,:r.-,. b17:00,0:i8ebt:inhad,.4. public meeting
eff9erl,, his
arretbnwe lad
dd •suernfoppe, gibevitwngee oretIbigelsobninctit twerats.auponvi le, him.w1e.t.c h , he has been,
.bewl,,,o,no, a
ft
e
find
drnoon shade you n them.
• ih" e• or4t •NiT9v. k'o. i...40,9f. 44..,...i.40.. sooll.• Fortunately. raspberries are able ..to • • meantime. ' In the monthly program Of the gatherinedispersed; ie•groirp , of . and the. sinners. 'Jesus said thrit"god- - -
e arne .. y are More comfortable • •
' tflation is necessary, especiallY during . • .. . . e
be treated 'as. a':0°11.• t.'•ii Ttey are not interested in 'going' to ,
• after harvest all classes of' roots lose Stand seVere,ConditlenS end It ise0OlY the Inetitutee they discover end aPPly th, e :lyOting:merl'oellected " waS just belag. like Ged and to' no more worthy to
. ... , , : inthe open:Prairies that they have to. local abilitiee in music, denionstra-..gesting topics for "Mere of these de- ne iike GOd oneninst Seek the•s4ivetiea!'sttd,heilint ttffel.filihotigttuhrel.ebeirTenTst .•
. a certain amount
of meisture'bY•eVa,
. fawyri A +.
tentien iogy ho ily0 growtog'ijar'Ia3413r natiVe•ernbe 'like 'Transcendent' YoluntarilYarilteiti Avoralti,ptineinZthe4.: '4°w 891114 438 S° *Teal's. desell the. beginninr-cd ti" e"f3. ManY a mali W11°. 6P6it kis
to harvesting, arid a deilrable'result eh= '°r .11:11°°441 va•rietek, ,Pred°01 hoitding Of the -One and eYiUg. the .ediy debatable sUbject... Member' 'BR4"4TEP.'"I' a• • 4#'.`44.0467tetVelrin.er?''''..'''PY4e°44-ell'."*Ihe'f4renilhae'rUnaatia-eee"
tions, PaPere, and 800E11 talents. bates.'t • . , • • land the good of everY lost sell' of man. fee, the boy's coming back shows' thei where theY are, but after much loud' ,.
. .
be covered completely 7 with earth.
Grapes, except in the best fruit areas,
should be laid down in the fall of
the year and completely covered with ers do not give enough attention to discovers and begins to develop its,own cieting wit . sinners and sitting with .
earth to a depth of six inches or mored learning to speak and think on their frequently hidden but .none the less them at table, Luke 15:1, 2. He made .to Penitent sinners Who return to bira•
Strawberries are Protected by a cev-; feet. At a summer meeting, a joint existent practical and Cultural talents answer in three lroarebles, all 'dealing Men do net know the love of God,' and
'he Yearns fer the sinner to come
ering of straw or seine coarse ?material I gathering'of Men, women and younger quite independently,. of , town. or city with the joy 'iviiich exists, in heaven hew
back. 'Had they known. could they
aPnlied in the late fall. •' ' • I People, when a teacher! of publie speak- influences is going to create a neigh- when a lOst soul IS brought back to
. .
This is the lesson tau ht in the Par -
his heart is changed and ethis being hallocdnge"sometimes". strong '134-,.':
. sweating.. If an adequate' circulation
. '• .Theye'are training. thernselves in The enterprising. and friendly cem-eteie of
. . . • • • • . • o,' all can. be forgiven. , , , . . . , ' '
. 'Gee' Yst°ruet"entintglieamnamlyatevherilirngfeettheayndo"f•nteort
of air has IiAt been providect for. this, public speaking, believing' that farm- ,reunity uPult which thus unafraid? attacked111;;PttigFaillaSri°snees: jfeesilisawssa: 1 s
, , , , ' • • • 1 So ....Tesua 'describes 'the loVe' Of
. .. . • ,
• moisture will condense and 'erre wet startler the :barn,. but quietly. "go to
places, thus : making favorable eiture; feeding. They have Vibe driven,*.per
. • tions for the. growth of moulds and swirled to go.
' other 'forms .of plant life :that may,
In the late 'fall; when • the october. •
potation, or, as it becomnionly known,
• • - ,Gee, . have upbraided Jesus for, going after
. .PracticallY nothing Can be done tp big wae visiting 'the Iastitute, after berhaod where •theturning. of a •ten , • , ' • the outcast and the lost? SurelYtheY
' t' top injury of trees at this the address, two of the men suggested thousand farm into bonds would .1.- 11°W S°EIS ARE L°137'.. THE TH- 'could net The purpose, of the par -
thin; of the Year, but.tho reader should • following It up with an aPplication never he • f • a le, therefore, is te shew the differ -
bear this 'Point in mind. Red. for -the the principles lEdd dc,wn, , in an lin- conntry 'lovers chained by circum-.
'considered. Rather those1 .7,..s. ER'S 'GRIEF,
11, 12. The tragedy unfolded in
enarrow Pherisees •of the 'day: „Jesus
ence between Ged and the harsh and
future plant only those Varieties Which promptu rebate. Two membere of the stances to the city would be debatingnhoet.117sY'ttael.feittgh.:Or .11;21/ien;r1: Must go after the outcast, for there
fiave beeh Nand thbe hardy for his .Tovrnship Connell were dePuted . to. the amount of initial caPital neceSsarY from' whoee, love the son turns away. hi ioy in heaven when sineerserepent.
district and in the orchard already 'choose sides, whieh they • did, thirteen to avail' of the Government Indeed, it is the • father who suffers. . Ve are to think of God as like the
planted; discontinue cultivation early to a side. ' • • , .. : • 1 Long Tenn .Farm Imans in order to .most.. He would fain • keep' his bey i. father. In the parable.' The sins of
In July so as not. to 'encourage' late A.farmer made the statement, "If I 'get, one of these farms., - . 1 with him. at home, where he is safe,, men, are a tragedy to him; and the
. ,
growth, .which is liable to kill back.i • - ... •
directly or indirectly, cause rotting. 'treat has Colored the grass White' you
•.
, ,
• If, On the :other' hand, too much veil- flJ find them after along search in the,
illation. ie given during dry weatherearly twilight, also lying down. Your .
excessive evaporation s encourage hare feet are fairly,stiff,with' the cold.
,
. xvith' a consequent wilting of the vegee Yoe,. rush, the first one you corne to
tables: During cold weatherethe ven- and stand where her body has made;
- tilation nirist , be controlled - to avoid the; geound warrn. And then you try
freezing. Light should be excluded your voice and command of languege,
ea . it hot only promotes growth but
.to 'get the rest of them up and started
. • .
depreciates the keepieg and eating while you,. are 'Continuing to werni. .
"Well -ripened Wood le 'essential and
• qualities of the vegetalales.
but the bo impatient to see the redemption of their souls is precious.
APPLICATION.
•• great worl , and to take the manage -
Broken, bruised or diseased speci- -Feeding. Of Beta. /rent Of his life into his own lends.
gmvSiasa”enthe.Y- Will inversably rot first u.'d fertilizatien are PreetiCed•
and, ilreftWeilieffeiWiieViSValga!• 'W.gittrIrragilgUltreklqfte.:49.5?
mens should not be stored with healthy
cannot lee oletairied if late ciritivatien
your feet: Not a one will bridge. You
make a race forthe next one, -there ••
• •• 'Instead of waiting till .he received his warm • your feet for a .moment, and
.. ,
, Two of the essentials..fer good wine ' inheritan t the proper time, he asks privileged lad to . leave home and then to another. • ...
lice,,efeeriegete,fre gteg‘ a ..;..encl.4 - ' - eedebeseteecapitalee. lunge. into e life at ,debauchery andi There le a better wey than this to
- ,
.
How toolislri was it of this ever-
eteeet.''eereWgtcrAt'et=tr-1142." ' Vg-1,-,VAziegeWrkil. .treeee9ttres
'food Waiting ha. them in their man,'
• gers.- ManY days you 'Will ..not have ,tc
go for them at all: They will be Wait- ..
: will helP sPread ineectieee 'that may easllY Prevented M the 'moil .soVere .
. Evelt flock h4e,ln intebirelesr07,'"; 4137:1.13nig. b4'eetaZ a , ;ea" tural fall flow or' Fe a.waY where hewi e ns own mase grading- to find hirnself 'leading pigs
canse se,riong.loss before it is detected. regions bi the complete. covering With
The above, although constituting the earth, ,as previously , referred to, biit „eA rirOcin of these should
VerY year and their Places taken by artificial now Prodyced by ,feeding is ter. and, be able to de as he tikes. ,tind eating theehucks which the swine
• .
is only, ..neessary to bend down. the the,cliolge Of the lamb croP. How many i is leaving home, t oug 42.1. experience of any one ve ene
18 r such s • , •• I 13. The son does not say that he did eat! Is' it anY more so than the
e the stahleedoer;
eanes and place few 'Shovelfuls of te ent•Will depend ,upon the tion. If anip.le. store's are lacking. t•heY1 mind th 6°. BUt a •or go slaved 13S., drink? In June'of 1.807 we binug. you to open
be ravided.b, feedin • • '
general. 'principles for 'winter storage,
do not meet the .requirements for LOI
obisses• of •vegetables, as: the differeet,
kinds will not keep equally well under
the sarne •ceriditiona: Accordingly.the
coinnion eegeteleleS 'iney be grouped,
•as to .their • :storage requireinenta,."as
•
follows:
' Horse -radish, 'paranip and ,salsify
are net injured by freezing and may
be •left in the. ground : until early
spring. It is, however, practicallY•ini-
Pessible to dig there/ out of the frozen
ground during the Winter and. for this
reaien,,•otherynethods .o Storage, are
preferable: Of these, pitting is prob-
ably the iriost satisfactory..,When•cold
4,eather. is about ,set in, the roots
are_piticed in a neat, conical pile' on a
' Well -drained site and covered with
straw to a depth Of six or eight inches.
After the roots have stopped sweating,,
the straw, should. be eneered :with four
or five inches of earth. Where a ton,
or more of .the crop is to be stored in
one: Pit, ventilation shafts should be
provided., In a. Pit.'of this nature, the
roots are not -likely" to freeze, but, if"
'they doe they will not thaw againnntil
late. in •the, spring as. the ;straw and
. eartleact as an insulator.e; This class
' Of 'vegitablea may also be"stored in a
toed, 001 cellar, if spade is available.
Potatoes, turnips, beets and'carrots
All require similar storage conditions.
Their may be satisfactorily .stored in
well -constructed pits, with covering
,sufficiently. heavy . to prevent frost in-
jury; but, as alieneral rule, the best
'storage-pleteeels-n-well-ventilated, yet
frost -proof, cellar. Small 'quantities
may_be.lcePt by being
eecked in 'neeist sand either in ' the
1 teller or, in any piece Where frost or
temperature • above • forty degrees
-----mayebe-avoided. -
Cabbages, although not injured 'by
freezing, are usually of better
-quality if untouched by •frost after
harvest. Dry Air, and temperatures are
. Very injurious, as cabbages, wild, en's•••:
!'ot. •this reason, out-dpor pitting
.• is very satisfactory. • The cabbages
are pulled, leaving the roots on, piled
in a- conical. pile,. Witlitlre,7 heads .,down,
-
and Covered with strew and 'earth' in
the same. manner as the pit 'described
for parilpre. *. Where eirtreinely cold
Weather occurs, an additional covering
of sire* and earth should be added as
eq:. possible. Cab-
bages may idea lece.,stored- in A riniiit
cool ,cellar.* • ,
SqUaah and puitiplrins differ. from
Other Vegetables in that theY should
be stored in a dry place where the
thmperature may go ae high fiftyi
ind t it ha Eastern Ontar
lo t . • required to- stimulate broo Pre h h t his • h b mes en-
• b ts' h theowner ve;shes to keep.; must p , Y g he shows his real intention by selli•ng fi d th t B t t if not h fl
p poe yron wri ing from s , a .e eer u as. co: co. ,
. • .
if he desires to cut down the size of h T,be feed supplied in i, be either ,e his effectS, and tedding his frit er college rooms, dwelling with boyis e -
earth on the tips to retain the canes
in A, recumbent position so that they • • good-bye. He intends to go to a, dis-,1 light on his late. hours and heavy ,po-
may be centered by the snow and Ms 'flock then he should cull closely. honey or a eager syrup, and in making
very ijoorest •
granulated sugar:ehopld be' used. :,iwtaliteknrishis course VitafS nearly run
a slater
But see' how he lk
protected. 'Late cultivation of alllush If, on the other hand, he wiehei to. the latter none but the best of white .toi;n4oci.o3irniatordy-itiv).me e•T.Ettbyet.lcielentkrepeorfhatE
fruits' should be discouraged, as well increase, then .°111Y the •
• 1. For stirn *la • ' • .' • ' great world's life Arrived 'there" ho ' ' ' • '
? I My days•are in the .Yellpw leaf. '
ripened Wood Is just as essential 'as. it .are 'eliminated' ' ' . '• . • -" I - • • u tive ' feeding, a• light t i ' b d' . ' The flowers. d fruit'` ' f 1
, , , . . • an o ove are'
ge s nth a, company, and soon loses ,
• ' • Fall is a good time to do' this work syrup of approximately One part
is in the caseof trees ' • ' • ' all he has. . - ,. • , 1 • 1. .s ' ••• '
Aside from the raerages -of winter, The inferior animals ran be .readily, y gar, to one part mater is•
1 Va. 14-16: He ,did ,nOt, perhaps, ex.:" 1- gene; • ' r ,
prodigal sonecorild. have said the
should either bo put in the fattening geoerallY used is the honey pail ineth-lcome. . He. hies'nothing let; his coin- The
These'animals, when food is scarce Ire 64n'll'he'e ,disenehantineni-. -..........1, o
• • • ',. - en or Sent immediately to market.- od which consists in inverting -a 5.. or' neniens leave Made off, ' end „,:here_ is
.
10pound. honey pail of syrup 'rover no g. " ' .b to k ' e'
. • I wander into. evil. waYs is' intended to
. the frames, the cover of which pail, swineherd' b
and to live on ii pittance,
The worm; the canker and the grief
dePredatiOris of, rodents acCount for; picked out then. Ewee with uneOnnd hest This sYitIP may be,given to the pect this ..and: he does not know thati
, ..Are mine alone!
,
heavy leases in. young fruit trees: l'inatitheeininred'Udders; or faulty type bees in various ways, but teieeene meet days of famine. are -at hand, but they ' • •
winter, will strip the bark from young • • _ • ,
trees, sometimes 'completely . girdling, -
them, ',causing their ultimate death. ,
This tan .,be prevented .by • wrapping •
the. trees in the fill of the year with
building Pager, or by placing around
each tree a. coil of expanded petal lath
to 'a height -of -about two feet. These
may, be purchased,. cut, to the required
width. and length; and are easily ,fas-
tened together by pieces of galvanized
wire. They make for permanency and
make them stop • look and listen.Th
e Experimental Farm
.has 3 or. 4 holes 111 it d b . • 1, twiheths'wa tabna'elr;lunof •
thlirlr-oiluigghthshalisi
P erce y a fine; • . • 'predigal cam -e 'to himself before hee
came to hie father. Experience teach-
SYstem...
fl
fortune, an , no one pi ies or lel evee. .
es •fooli. Indeed it would appear that
Colonies wintered in cellar 'should his condition. ,' - ..
•• -. - ,, • , . no verbalteac m goes N ry far home
Much interesting and valuable ire'. weigh -60 to 65 pounds, without hive T HOW
to the Mark:Until:if is driven there by
10 L. ERS,sQUJL0Sy,AillE7-!40.UND: 71.15: FATII= force a experience. The sufferings of
fo. 'talon is contained in the report cover,. and those wintered Outside
for 1923 Of the.Direethr of the Domin- A0,- Poundse-ArlY deficiencies should -'-eVa. lost' ..son comes at the inarr-eruilavede bye -drink are often
icni Experimental Farm's, Mr. E. S. be made' up by feeding one pound length to himself, or to his sensce. Site but 't
. • • ern .e, u better so, for other -
Archibald, 'BA., B.S.A. It tells in sugar for every Pound lacking in ting with his head in his hands, he wise the man w.ould keep right on in
concise and condensed form of the do- stores. The syrup given in this case remembers his father's house. Elm! his "ghaatly smooth course," until,
inga in 149 .f the fourteen divisions should consist of •2 Parts sugar to one happy and blessed with everythingwithout knew ng it, he should arrive
• i •
• h th v nts 't th "lien f' b ect slave
in the ;long run are cheaper than the 0 oIIe fwhich th CentralF t
e,arm a, Ottawa part water or 5 parts honey to one was Y
Ile feels faint and wretched, and won- te a• mere appetite.
yearly use of paper. consists, of "-the twenty-three branch part water and 'should be fed from 10-
Farms and Stations, of the. half dozen pound honey pails, as above described, dere whether, if he went horne,• his When this prodigal came back to his
father would take him back as a serv-e father he found "forgiveness and: res -
substations in Yukon TerritorY, .in ea.ch pail having 40 to -50 smell nail ing man. He thinks he will try. He .toration: The heavenly Father is
Northern Alberta,' Northern British holes in 'the cover. Fee may be given I will tell his father eVerything hboeNevnua;-----------------sunto t,
Columbia, and Northern Quebec; and either hot . or cold. When 'fed hot,' terly wrong, and mean he has those , who come 'unto, God, through
. of the Illustration Stations, the'nu.na- however, there is a greater, danger Of Fsinner against God and his father', and thrist. •
Raising turkeys is one thing, mar- ber of which was increased during granulation but the syrup is more
keting . them profitably/ is quite an- 1.928-rfTrii-89 to 125. There Were, when -readily taken down by the bees. ,
'other: The marketing problem, despite the report was prepared,. six Illustre I Feeding should .be done about the
the fact -it is usually looked upon as tion Stations M'Prinee Edward Island, first of ,October, as rapidly as possible
one of simplicity itself, is,- a problem fifteen in Neva Scotia seventeen in And inthe evening to avoid '
„ .
of no little iniportainceefor here -rests iiiew..ErunsWick, thirty-five In Quebec, turbance.
the harv&t, much or little, for the eeeven rn Ontarie, •twenty . in Saskat•
-
season's,toil. • ' ;... , hewan twelVe in Alberta, and thin.
-TUrkeys, whether sold for breeders
at a fancy price or sold to -the Mee -
'chant 'fpr Thanksgiving or Christmas
trade, . shorild. have some special care
along about the flret. of October. ' In
either ipetince they should -be kept on
range, as long as possible for health,
-bute-given •Very":diffeeeet
Turkeys of good breeding -that
purebred stock -are always :in
demand • for breeders: Keep such
turkeys on range as king as possible
and feed verylittie fattening food. 'A
:diet 'of 'What; Corn and rnillet is good,
given very sparingly to avoid an Over -
fat conditions.: Unless such grains are
of •first 'class quality, thoroughly me,
tured. and free of sap and mold, itis
better .to :thaat 'them In:„en oven to a
rikhebrinilir bef9re•-fee0ing1-1,7Flacit Is
well. to remember, is, an objectionable
feature in breeding turkeys:. ',. •
• Turkeys for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas trade should be fat, yet pro-
--clueing this fat condition And saving
degrees. An -attic an unused room the turkeys is not an easy Mzitter, for
In the house is tistially. (Mite satisfac_ it is Well ta'remember mo-itif-turkey
tory, prpviding, the temperature does is long a healthyone. To produce a
not go below the freezing point. fat turkey, therefore, and at the•sanie
g Onions require much the Sortie con- time a healthy tu4cey, one inust brine
dition is pumpkin and squash, except about this het condition by de,grees,
that the, temperature 'must be kept, endenot•-abruPtlee-
• comparatively low, yet above freezing. Exercise is essential' for 'hearth,
Celery ts probably the Most ,diffieult therefore turkeYs be kept
of all vegetables to keep throughput eft -range esehing Pessible---antVgiven
•
the entire winter. It may be stoked in fettening foods, such as.. cern, for a
an outside pit; hut .is hetter, trans
;planted Aide in the ',Lalli into 'moist
sand; ,in dark•-eocil cellar, doing
thie as much of the root system as
possible tied. and the .plante ere
KEEPING::.k.FARM:'0FFI
BY DALE /3 VAN' HORN._
' - A' farmer who recently bought nine letter -file. :One of these can be bought
head of purebred-hega-by-enailiesaidto
teen - in British :Co.lum,bireee In-, every -Illustration'Stati '. ' -0 t ' 'me': - . •
Stations in n arm . .
. , ,
-insterice these Stations:are-established • . - . . 1 . , Yes, that man iie Eastern Ontario
In districts where it is Considered they The IlluStratlon. Stations, corideeted apparently he-ireieine Flighty good hogs
will be of most assistance tefeemers. under , 'the,' Dominion Experimental and at mighty good priees. •, But when
With eirOrY PrevinCehavingits Penns Farm system 'sire being constantly' ex- I,• received his •• reply to my .query,* I
or Stations extending east, vveat, soutylterided in number -re -least- year -especial - was-wrefewitheePencil
and to the, openeil=up-districti of theeetteetion was paid to .Ontario, seven one. a 'piece .of squarepaper ruled Off
aortlielFiVilr-liceeeee'thaf the -Poe Stationsinall being established, two with pencil._ His,veritingloo.ked,'hasty,
minion Experimental • Fenn System in Eas ern Ontario, t Bp rot, Rus- and there ll'as net a sign of prosperity
penetrates to ell the cpefinee of the sell , Ceiantye Amt.! Curran, Prescott about - the letthr. Now I figure that
. .„ 'county, and five in Northern Ontario, amen Who is,in the fgrmingtinainess,
good country.
,
• Useally it is necessary to pump up
theetube..,enly two or three times and
the greatest. number, of times in my
experience was S. B.
all in Temiskerning connty, naniely at 'whether it is wheat, cern, dairy cattle,
Cochrane' Genier, Matheson, PorqUis horses or hogs, Might to ;be successful
Junction; and, Valgagne. The total enough ,to, use an individual letter- • • •
almost any price end they are of many
number, of_Ilhiptration_ Stations in- head: So I Passed uP, that arqr-and,: grades- The, best. way ;is. to work out,
eluded in the system was increased in mind you, it might have been a good the heading definitely and jot it down
on , paper; • then take the proposition to
Several printers for quotations.- A
light huff or grey paper is Often more
attractive than • Plain White.' If you
"lean -paqciid it,eaesmalLcut ,the.:home
place Or olio of- the "prize anithalS'
will bring them Without any persuade
ingand,tileyf •will give more'inilk: • ' • •
. Can Identify Apple Trees by
Their Leaves. '
. The • identifleation Of "varieties .of.
apple freeseprevions to .bearing, froni ,
the ' charactereet the leaves,- is being
undertaken-by:the Horticultural Divi-
sion of the Doinirden Experimental,' °
Pain's Branch,:nceording to the report
'the Director., Up to the present
time, it has been .found • passible to
idektify sixteen varieties, in. this way.
A +system Whereby the variety may be
'determined frorn theeleaves of the tree;
and without•V-i-railing for the fruit, Will
be, of 'great practical value to the --
'orehardist- aswellas to the 'nursery'-'•
;Malt, It -not infitqnently• haPpens
that trees prove untrue to name when
they come into bearing. 'By the sys-
tem referred to, it Will no longer be
necessary to wait for five to • eight
years until this stage .is •reached, but
the young orchard may be, gone over
the year .after .planting and %untrue,
varieties discovered. ,! BY the - serne.,,
method the nurseryman may positively . •
identify his 'stock and thus 'preventi
'loss and disappointment to purchasers..
-forase1awease$5-or-$6 endeis-certainly-
,
worth the moneY. - In this all business
letters should be kept the sheets open-
-ed 'fiat and eloeiL on edge. If the in-
quiries which :come in can be divided
into classes, then 'dividers
-should-be .set he the enain_file ande each
group of letters arranged alphebetie-
ally. _ _serve the same purpose, but
in a more limited Way one of the
smaller. book files can be bought for
leas than a, dollar.
Then come.letter-heads and printed
envelopes. .These can he purchased for
1923 from 89 .to 125. . • \
'71
Enter Into Oiildren's Quarrels and Arguments.,
BY HELEN oIREOp GREEN.
;"1 don't like Dick'a mother," Bud
confided one day when . Aunt Emmy
'LOU, I weroliiiigalittle 'heart
to heart talk. •
eiked why not, Bud?" we NNTanted to
' every time us' fellows get into
an argument, sMerealways, poking. her
'heed' Out of the window- and asking;
one -for tlris chap '• over in Bruce
County who .uses a typewriter and
some specielly printed letter heads . .
Say, you ought to see! that letter -head
ofelis.eeCOme into the louse and 11,1
show it to you:" •
Perhaps this man was the exception
to the rifle. Perhaps the treetage buy-
' er pays. no'attention to the,kincl of let, ,hi h t
should be worked, into the heading.
Often the eame type and , 'wording
c appear n the op of your letter
Lou,' I .admitted, .surPrieed as always tiler. thebother,fellay.iwritesplit other INheadit• can be duplicated M the upper
1%5.A t,,,,,
.corner a the' eriVelopes.
at her Wisdom. . ings eing equa , esn t the man who
---"l‘largaret Will- make Dick unpopue puts •Iris -message • on . a • clean White
It will pay to get'eTlarge order of
lar all his life if she keePs. this up," Sheet,' With . his name and addresS•
printing 14 one tiniiii'as 1,000 en_
she continued, "I Was there one day fprinted at the top, with the name a
and letter -heads will do.st less
when Dick came he/no . with a torn big farm in 'hiii held letets,:aild espp-, velOPes
Shirt; grimy hands and all the ear- 'e'ailly if the message is typed; going to •Ppra7e0ertgintettweolY.stizhesan. 00;316)11.4v, eiitopw.:817_61 alire,
marks, • of e scuffle.' After she ehad have a better : hearing than. the.
en° for etraight 'cotresperidence, and the
fairly ferced-the.'child to tell i his tale *bee writese.witheri, pencil: or,, iersted -
thee pt No. iff• Siie: 'which; Will take
'Now. What's Wrong? Can't you plaY of Wee, she started toward the door. pen tind on a 'elieet tern /rem the ho'y'S ..°
, additional papers When necessarY.
Vitlitilt-qtrierrellinglt-eAnd•-theh-out-.!Whereearee:yotregoinge•Mother-re Wiek..eeheol tablet ?„, • , 1 ''' ',• _. •
NOW'ee-er-ythi—ng it'coinp-rte -=le . -yr' the-
phe comes to settniatters• Seems risked; 'I'm going to see, *that' rough Of eorirse; that is e' prebie-ra ---foi; - " , .
the typewriter. Yon can• learn to tts,e one
period.of two 01 niore months, &IWO- .prette nibby to me. She'g alwaYs sliY7 Dovrds boY!' slie snapped. 'Oh,Mother, each . one to decide. Expense is
letter Will
Ally Increasing the Amount till turkeys ing on *hat we're doing: I tell you, pleese don't do that l', 'Plek 'Pleaded. .first eonbideriitieti. But,-afterIlLthis. :in a ohert 1.rne. - 'Your flrOt
in3 riot be a masterpiece,' but it %Yip be
eho w prospect. of gettieg fat ,by mar- twe „dent .-otten.Orto ..ilick'.9.---not any Margaret *10 iletermine.sl:- Miit.i.was kind ,61, goad, apPearance. is .noth•
keting time, " • ' niore'n 'we can help." deterMined Ale sheuidn't go. And she more that EtilVertising 'itaelfe and oee •-hetter than ific letter enY -friend men-
+ '
The Econom3i Of the Silo. ,
,The. silo is • the cheapest and niost
efficient „coarse. fodder storage 'build- '
frig. that Can be used on ;the, farrii. A
ton-of---clover--or tepeneefield. cured •and
stored in the farm .barn requires at '
lee* 490 cubic fe4 of space. The
Berne qiumfitY Of corn or clever Would .
oCCUPy but ,5q Cubic feet of space. "
The. storage:, 5.0. tons, Pfeclover:or
cOrri..reade up. as dry, hay or corn foci-
der„.wanld require a barn' .49'x301,x16,: _
costing net less than $1,g66'.LThe ,parrie
'qUantitY of fodder. made up. as "Silage e
could be stored in a. silo 10',x30% cost-
ing- lea than $200: With idle filling ..
:operetiOne' nearly, corripletha for this
year the leeepn of' economy of :•ettirege.,'
space has ' been . demonstrated: once:
Irrio\re.. ' •
. „ After Bud left, Aunt Ernriey-Lou, didn't.1 i gaye hee sorne good. straight- should turnEis tie 'tined. If there is a young man or
the homey ., who secretly
qeito ‘elOse together. Throughout To find a slow leak in tire, remove erhom all childtert love, F cOlded, "Why. from -the shoulder advice, but I gnees one does when ha Axel,. ep a‘: little be, •Woman •lu
tet
he winter, the reots must be kelit inner tube 'and IcqM11) it un as much ns will mothers alienate the affections of she didn't heed it." . fore the arrival, of the prospective por. *covets' •tbe'' Privilege of 'earning' moist by bY Carefully watering the sand it Will stand without bulging. If lin- their `children's friends!. I,Vhen Dick After Annt Ie`mm,y-Lou left chaser of' the
" wtite"on a standard keybeard, why not
•
, ;Wet; rotting- will -soon start. • order leak, as will usually be the ease with to bring. his ' friends honie; she 11 9i.g..neVer going to heve my 'boy's 'friends , ithould eientain record, _arid it the or.' her? lisuallY a boek Of bi-
the met simple farm, Otlice turn, th.lt ;end ei the..bus, ines.a ove' r to.
from. timeete UM°, If the. tops are, mersion in water Tails to ".shoue-the is older,. and Margaret won'ting him tho'ughti ",Well, I knew (met hints. rt,ven'
eeetn,preventenoist'Precoridensing on the a. elder leak,. hang ' the .tebe„ op., in le wdndering why they 'Won't come. • I dislike me, if .T r to be tiegtiii-ed ;Ind ‘Struttiom§r which st'OWs 11,0W in pro-
. -leaves. adequate ventilation is neee8- Place Where -it Will riot 'be disturbed. dieliketbeee•niPtlieteWheeare'eileVeYs ,deiiheritteirvralkedeinkeetheehpuse,ened eee-eterieret.atinteetiiis.evilecen•e first, Coed, incluoe.0 wan tYPeivritele
sary, but care ninetehe teken to pre- A day or SO' later when it beeoyne takingnart eleildren'e arguments closed. the 'deer, :leaving, a ctowd LIR batik sbollid be divided, var.. The machine itSelf nieY cost ohlY "$10
JURY. ANP ITS PRE- leak until it 'beeemes large enough to san'ie da• we 'expect td 'respect with ."Gee l‘lothte., yolfre ty new alterationsean 'he mado "oi' morel;
rn OL vent fr zing, as celery will not keep plain that some of the air has eacaped, and little. quArrels, Children should youngsters, in our front yard hosing i0,0 departnleht,•-one for poultry rtn. or $1;--er maY be a brand new one
• well if i hasbeeri frozen in storage, pomp it up aealn, The &,low'escape of have a litt:e prrimcy t eir own, an( mo, roth, v for 1,,nOther for erors tod ,ost $100. Suit big
yourself, But
\ air will, gradually enlarge the &Mall we grown-upe should rospect it, tilhell Sonny hopped in a:while later,11.0 On. if (he hoot< is. et the leose..10f, ft.shauld PAY -and PaY
wrEn.
VENTION. produce bubbles when the tube is im- onrs."
'Atiinler injury may. taxa two forms mersed in water. , I w "Well, you're
/ •
, I only etmled, for I knew' Why he Wank pages ;id& il desired• One ‘Vay to help people is to refrain
right, Aunt Emmy': tbotrght Mother a 'fbriek." ' , The eext Aequisition shonld lj'n from giving them adkice. 1
,
• •-
' under °roars.
, .
;*The orderly C,Ificer was making his
rounds.
'
lialt!,". cried the, sentry., ", Who goes
there?"
' .......-
'Orderly 'Meer."
eAdva.nce, orderly officei.
HQ began to advance:.
• 'Bali!' cried the sentry again.
• ! He halted, •
"Look here," he 'said, "this is the
seCond time yOu'lre halted me."'
"Yes, sir," said the' sentry,- "1 was
teld to shout. three times, and
then slitot,"
ee.
The. Raker's Ovsiti Car:
our.bn.kordel were.. bus:.,:bread.. ,e'
tv ell rii.....4tatlittinoet.ils"cloie.
p:4 e a. 1 t b$re' ,uo known ils4
that is,ablo to Tive se', Strong' a Salt
. The 'Dead Sea ;Neel -tains nearly 26