The Exeter Advocate, 1920-9-2, Page 2The clean wallow hole ,is also im-
portant Begs may use the muddy
wallow if no other is available; but,
again, if clean water is provided in a
Nature has decreed that •all fowls concrete wallow they will prefer it to
, - �, shall throw off their old plumage in the mud hole. An •excavation six by
...,..--^' � ~�' ,!'.�'�',. / the summer and ,put on .a new coat eight feet, or larger, and about four-
' ;•�,'`•. /,i'' of feathers in the fall. Those hatehed teen inches deep, walled and floored
Address communications to Agronomist,, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
summer after that so long as they the hogs on liot days.
There are many advantages to same sanitary must be y p live. Those that are hatched later,
early in the -spring usually molt in the with concrete and filled with water,
second summer following and every will prove a profitable attraction to
Free Range Poultry Problems. }birds under ideal conditions. But the
f
raising the young stock on free range,,
but this does not mean that they can small houses must be frequently sometimes molt so late in the fallthat
care mita! cleared and sprayed and the roosts they are not sufficiently proteted from
be turned, hose without
ready for the laying -houses, The{ painted with' kerosene or'some lice h d
! : e down the red mites.
Paint t 1. E
taken as wale iayin{ -houses. she
inolt.Iater and very late hatched biros
e,
the cold weather anda notrecover throne, and to renew those relations. The Dedication. Chapter 8. In the
their strength and get on their new We need to get into our country Solomon sent an embassy in return to ceremonies there were
coats before it is too late to be pro t- the idea that workis e most inspire T *re seeking the kings e Fro- dedicationc toner al acts: (1 T e xe were
aft
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
SEPTEMBER 5TII.
building operations lasted more than
seven years. (6: 37-35)^
Other great enterprises of a similar
The Building of the Temple, 1 Kings nature occupied Solomon's later years.
a' 1-8: 66. Golden Text, Ise. 56:7. Ile built palaces and city walls in
• Jerusalem, and fortresses In other
Preparation for the Building. Chap- parts of the country, and the burden of
ter 5. Hiram, going of Tyre, with the cost and the forced labor was very-
whom David had had friendly vela- heaof the chef cauthe sesofchis anand t t whichcame
tions, sent messengers to congratulate led to the disruption of the kingdom:
Solomon upoxi his elevation to the after his death.
colony houses should be located on; Fa -n a F it d th t th t help inh l
able for egg production that season. ing thing in life. Any kind of work curing •timber out of -the Lebanon for of the ark do Its new resting place in
of shade that will act as a rotectian� n zzxng . For exam le' a fowl of` any mediunir with milk is hard, steady and eonfin efts far his builaiiizg operations, Pales- the inner chamber, or most holy place,
F At present prices for grain feeds p ,
against sun and wind. An ar-:I:ard, size variety hatched about April 1st, ing and many of us who have at to do tine itself had little or no large elm ` of fixe temple; (2) the speeches and
or nearan evergreen windbreak makes, every effort profitable
is should be made1;ld0 wwiil molt usuall in August or under discouraging conditions find it ber. The Phoenie;an people of Tyre, dedicatory prayer of Solomon; and (3)
e td make profitable use of late fall =
an ideal pat. / g Horses and cattle that September, 1922. Those hatched later easy to drop into the mood that makes and Sidon cut the big cedars of Leben -the o#fer.ng of sacrifice and celebra-
The wateringanof the free ranges pasturage. Hoz are likely to molt later, unless, as it drudgery. When such ,a rnootl on and dragged them down to. these tion of the great feast of tabernacles,
are �n good condition at the lae5irning p. -perhaps it is time to far titer. shipbuilding° and for their the autumn festival.
Poultry is atx important factor in theirr will ass through the sometimes happens; the owner ander overtakes us, houses. They became expert at that 1_11. To Pring up flee Ark. The ark
development. Allowing birds to be of the winter F ;taken to hasten the malting period, take stock of ourselves. and our con- kind .of work, and Soloman spoke trul
withoutwater fora few hears on a! cold season without.falling away indations. Are we submittingto un- „ ly was still an abject of reverence, xis it
a.. 'fresh condition er milk yields. Hens Beldam lay while molting en when he said, -There is not .among; us had been from the time of 1lfoses. It
Hot summer day will seriously wale ,ci, a account of the strain on the system neeessar;ly hard conditions? Would any that can skill to herr timber Ifke represented to the people of Israel
them and retard adequate.tis. The water, Pastures that have been stocked F, a little planning and changing, a judi-
maximifizz capacity during the lateg involved in the production of new p g g' g, J z- unto the Zxdanxans, So now an art' God=s dwelling in their midst, and His
supply must be It must p. n plumage. No effort should be made cions outlay of money, or maybe, just rangeizzent was made between the two
s covenant with their nation, David had
yen frequent attention to be sure summer and early fall should be g;fve F g a little more tact "jollying'' con- kings that Hiram's linen should cut the: brought it to Jerusalem, and had kept
he gt i r , ie t . ,) a chance to recover and make a vxg to induce thein to lay because they
the supply is sup€ a and if ante need the rest from egg -production to tribute towards better, easier work? timber, bring it down to the sea, raft: it in a tent in Zion, that is the new
lunatic fountains are used they must : orous fall growth to serve as a pro gg F Are we holding the high ideal of "the it along the shore to a place near town which he had built on the site
lection to the grass roots during, keep themselves in good condition. r t" as our standard of achieve- Jerusalem, and theta deliver it to tI:E, of the old Jebusxte fort, on "the lower
he of elogg to see that the feed pipe winter. t Some poultry keepers have peactic very bei c.n of alaman d t. southern spur of the cif
is not ,.lo�,g;ad zip. h 1 d .through the zrc.< F Jeriisa^Em. The Henze Zion was
well -drained ground near some form'' 1rt-1 ' Fall Pastures
wwho would raw f : ,eastern hill
n t lir t letting z y zntain rise¢ to
the ' w'_
Poultrymend with a spring or brook , all de-- Th e hod is t it th on free ww_ork be an unpleasant but necessary city, For this labor Solomon rest"ried afterward given to the entire hill, in-
pendstimothy meadows opo d hethe f e m t apt e hensside-line of endeavor? Are we spend- to one of the practices common ini, eludingthe temple area on the north,
in their meadow, have an ideal meth -fertility g
, . in pends lamely upon the of the, range and feed them very littl fon in strength, both nervous and bysi- ancient . kingdoms, that of forcing° and was ultimately applied to the en-.
ad of v.aterxng the g;rowvt:., b:rcis,F
land and the amount made. growth that; two weeks until they are a little be- cal in env in nes libars and friends laxg,e numbers of Hien to give a
Per': tire city. From all parts of the coon-
the nieadowv has If a heavy; low medauin flesh or really thin in 3 g ton of their time, in this case one i try the elders, heads of the great
who have less to do and more to daa rel claizc came u to hd
growth has been made a reasonable; flesh. Then they are confined in? e remember the great month out of three, without remunere.. f in;lies a p
with? . Th n let us
amount of pasturingwhen the grotmds houses and small yards and fed heaveis con- tion. So timber' was brought Pram,present on this solemn occason,
beneficial. The fresh/ it on food that is more or less fat- dignity and honor of work that the mountains, and great stones from The month J.*.t anim, the seventh
is dry will prove [ e ytributing a necessary thing to human the quarries were Ixewen out and gash-�
green growth of clover and timothy • tenirg ; that is, food containing con -
welfare! month was, in the old Jewish calendaxc
table addition sxderable corn or corn meal or both, welfare. In these days when work ionecl for the building, which is still used by the Jews, the
furnishes very acceptable seems to have lost its dignity and the Date and Manner of the Building.; first month, and began in September,
to the food supply at this season. land some beef scrap. The sadden fat- who most lordlydenounced the
however, it is; teningseems to loosen the feathers
people Chapters 0 and 7. The work of the`The cherubim, angelic figures with
On the averageffarm, i 1 f t luxury and idleness of the rich are beginning of Solomon's great work is', outspread wings, stood one on either
very doubtful if the amount of pas-• and cause them to fall out.Then a more eagerly grasping for the same given as four hundred and eighty side of the ark, the right wing of; and
turag,"e furnished will pay the expense; course new. feathers come in more
Nature her b luxury and yidl ne s, filet us dairy=,years atter the coining out of Egypt, -and the left wing of the other meet=
of ntaintair^infi interior fences. be quickie- et thee does Best and the second month of the fourth ing over the ark. In the ark, which
l .� women hold steadily the picture of a
some fields tin. coalition maty be to protect. fowl, Special care is year of hie reign. rhe most careful vwas simply a box with a closed l;d,
'c: e b • erecting temporary, taken of these birds during the time world that needs our service; of little reckoning of modern tel'seers pia ,es it ; were the store txeblets upon whieh
fest m y children who cannot grow into strong
fences, woven wire or barb wire,' they are growing their new plumage
at about t90 E.C. mere engraved the ancient laws (,Ex.
on posts driven into the and a very wide variety of food is citizens without pure milk; of cont-� The temple wad a nms.ive stone,25: 21; 40: `,i0; Dent. 10: 2, 5; con-
n strung Such fences can be shifted furnished so that they may have every coup ties that must degenerate with-
building about one hundred feet in; pare Heb, 9: 4). The story of the
ground. Su ,
out dairy foods and so do our honest length, east and west, and about covenant here referred to is told in
se that the stock can gather consider -,opportunity to keep well and strongpthgrtw-three feet wide', north anti !.Exodus 24.
able food. If the grass has made a and to produce the new cont a littler Fest'
rank. growth after haying, a limited out of Nature's season.
amount of pasturing leaves the area -1
Slow in better contrition for the sue-!
ceedieg season. ,
New feedings of clover and tim-g
ctliy should be pastured lightly. Sheep-
;inland . ars s,r ..... es :re :cater su:tea ee tins purpose an:
no breci.ing r: -:,, NA +r:e Ci the 1 C'r,42?, horses and cattle, but care must be'
Stone heaps a:.. ; ru lx prig= :should
used to prevent them grazing the new
a:so he remave^1 to kci,'-'1) 'Pests ae•ay ' meadows too closely. Stalk fields,'
frim the range. A goal watch dog from whieh the corn and stover have:.
that will run at hawks whish eweep been removed, furnish considerable;
near rite° ^•round is z groat protection feed ' the f f rasses, weeds and
to the poultry. Steel traps on poles an occasional stalk and ear of corn.
will snare some of them. Hanging a It is well to allow the stock to clean
dead hawk to a pole on the range Wm up this feed that would otherwise go
lz cep away. re to wvaste. In order to provide more
poultryman reports hanging some bite good fall grazing it is a good plan to
of bright tin to a pole on the range. sow rye at the last working of the
m ' ,.
The practice of pasturing clover and; ed what is known as the forced molt. .men rather an e ing our airy up
Some poultrymen haul the water to
the range each day its errels on a
atone -boat. The water is then dipped
into the gaivar zed pails or creeks.
Oaeasicnally a poultryman has the
water supply piped to the range in
order to save labor. When large bar-
rels of water are inverted on the range
with the idea of furnishing several
days' supply, a danger exists. The
water mal, -..•come warm and stale or
the barrel% coverer with a dirty scum
which seems. to mike it unhealthful
fee the birds. Idneleen drinking, water
is one of the common muses of di-
gestive trouldes ir. r u.try during hot
weather and the important paint is
net so much to save lehor as to furn-
ish' with le- of pure
these J c wv: al tx}`To.
fresh wenn- atall �tin'es.
Pests 't 'i -h tv s are another or
the free range poultry prober.:. 1 ` • .
't; ea: .. l rat; Can lie e:.nrinated ly
rais ng the
south. The heigr.1 errs about fifty The cloud^ winch filled the house, is
x the Cellar i feet. The front wee toward the east, the aneiert sytel of c f the' divine pm -
where gees .:1 t wwhere there was an entrance hall or Cance. Compare Exr,i. 4(: 34-38; Enol.,
CO,
vs. Outside. !porch. All ateut the walls on the. 10; 3-1. It is in the thici, darknees,
^t a , ' ether three sides were »r e3,ts cutin- or caviller, of the ducal that her dwells,
Whether to venter in the cellar or hers, three storeys high, above which, the lightnings are Iii flaming duets,
outside is a question that every bee• . were window a of lattice -work. Thea anti the tht:,olc. is Ilii voice (P -.um
feet from the g„ •].•t f r9 kee er as ' 1 f wwr5 of e6 a, from 1; .9i: t.). l:tt` tats God of ineee
• "�� 1 r � i, f p F than � p l' to sett a L4 dere the hinter r � , ran 1
t k ee :n ie orm o g
also hel tok themOne
The flashing of the sun against the corn crap.
tin seemed to keep the hawks away The practice of pasturing wheat and,
from the range. , rye is open to criticism unless one has j
aces colony house at sun- a large acreage and only a few head
down seems to help hi preventing of stock. It is certainly preferable to
poultry thieves. Then the poultryman seed a stalkfneld .in rye and keep the'.
can tell if any thief has entered the stock off from the wheat and rye:
house. The lock seems to keep them crops that are to be harvested for;
from trying to enter. A good dog grain. Rye sown in the corn field i
kenneled on the range will usually furnishes good grazing, a good covers
give the alarm promptly and frighten crop and a good green manure and,
away .any prowlers after poultry. there is no danger of a crop of grain
Colony houses on free range give growing in the regular crop. rotation`
the poultryman a chance to raise his - being damaged. 1
Locking e
Motor Truck Tips.
Value of the Winch.—One of the
pieces of equipment that often makes
loading easy is the winch.
For bulky products, particularly
when they must be lifted some dis-
tance from the ground, the winch is a
real Mfes ver. Safes, baled hay and
similar products will frequently call
for a winch to handle them. In trucks
fitted with a winch the part itself and
the winch drive should be lubricated
once a month. After carefully clean-
ing off any dirt on the case, remove
the top plate and put in enough trans-
mission oil tobring the lubricant in
the cage up to the level.
A Clean Cluteh.—In motor truck
service it is vitally important that the
Shade and clean water during the
summer months are essential to suc-
cessful pork production. All kinds
of hogs must have shade. Too much
direct sunlight and heat is a frequent
cause of hogs failing to thrive and is
often the cause of hogs dying. During thods have been compared during the
,-
warm weather small pigs often blister last five years. Wintering outside has:
the bees may be
which causes, in some cases, severe' wind by a board fence 8 feet high, + left without xitteis
on the backs and about the ears, been done in an apiary protected from 4 tion throughout the winter, whereas
the i in many cellars in the milder arts of
infections and bad sores hives placed he cages made to hold Canada, the wentil:lien has to be
clutch be kept in absolutely efficient
order. This part has a very strenuous
part to perform and needs careful;
attention. In the case of an oil disk!
clutch it should be drained once a
month and then filled with kerosene.'
Then with the engine started the
clutch pedal should be operated about'
a dozen times to insure the kerosene
getting to all the surfaces. Next drain
out the kerosene and refill the clutch
with fresh cylinder oil.
is long and steadily cold, the cellar i3 interior v; cis divided into two r, oma, `tory, \hese l .'' tztion is "lir, oiled
usually more satisfactory, but outside the larger next to the entrance, and ; in darknesei "whom no man hath seen
wintering succeeds in some moderate- `the smaller, known as the oracle, ar' er can .ee, will neeverthele eondea•
ly cold places if proper iareeautions
mental Farm, Ottawa, the two me most holy place at: the wester�i end, I tend to dwell with men drawing near
The interior plan was thus like the • to them and revealing Ilinieeif i;i Hie
are taken. At tCentral I+rxpere-'-! tent temple of the wilderness. The' holy temple.
.-
Expensive shelter .is not necessary.. four colonies each with packing ma- G watched and ci ntroiled. Outside,
F wintering has heti very successful
Shade trees provide ample protection.' aerial around the sides, beneath, and
t
Where no trees exist temporary shade'' above the hives. The cellar was a; the Experimental Farm at Iientville,
may be provided by the covering of a' low dry one under the Administration' N,S., but at the Experimental Farm at
frame with canvas, under which the! Building,which was heated all winter.f Brandon, Man., the winter has been
hogs may go for protection. 'Some The results have been very close, but : found too severe for the best results.
producers build individual hog houses. outside wintering has brought the col -1 For successful wintering, more
c 'rand i
with sides that may be Iifted to pro-` onies forward slightly earlier in the portant than the method s y
vide an increased amount of shade, spring. careful preparation for winter. For
duringthe summer months. This plan! In the wide belt where both cellar 1 example, one cannot expect cellar
furnises shade for hogs where nly; and outside wintering are about equal -1 wintering to be successful if the bees
are Left outside until zero weather, or
if they are brought out very early in
the spring. Nor can one expect good
results in outside wintering if pack-
ing; is delayed until cold weather.
a few are kept. l Iy satisfactory, the deciding ac os ap.
Clean fresh water for drinking and, pears to be convenience. If the bee -
wallow is equally as important as, or keeper has a well insulated and dry
more important than, shade. The old -1 cellar, by using it he will save the
time wallow hole covered with scum,' expense of constructing wintering Neither -will succeed if the
which was once also the drinking, cases, and also a wind -break, if this: emethode of bees,
fountain, is no longer in high favor., is not present. For a few colonies in cespecially do youngnot containbees,plentyand, above all,s
Hogs must have water to drink and a cold region a boarded -in part of the
if they cannot have fresh clean water dwelling house basement makes a abundance of wholesome stores, pre -
in the trough or fountain, they will good cellar for the bees, and it is an
drink where they can find it, regard -advantage if the basement contains
less of its condition. This fact has, a furnace. Such a cellar should have a
caused some to -believe that hogs pre steady temperature somewhere be-
fer nothing better, but they do and: tween 42 deg. and 50 deg. F. In out-
, will demonstrate. the fact when they' side wintering, it is very important to
are able to get freshwater from the protect the apiary from wind. Out-
well. side wintering has the 'advantage that
Agriculture is Canada's premier in-
dustry.
Every thrashing crew should carry
along two or more approved chemical
fire extinguishers to combat incipient.
fires.
Cord er
Fabric.
Economy is a savings bank
into which men drop pennies
arad get dollars in return.
The economy of Partridge
Tires is in their durability_
By giving long service they
save new tire costs, and
their dependable wearing
qualities eliminate the
expense of repairs.
Their Name
•
VEitAaDA
0
1
ri. iRoor
ferably clover honey, or syrup made
from white granulated sugar, stored
in the combs before cold weather.
Mice, if they get into the hives dur-
ing the winter, will ruin the colonies
in a very short while.
Buy Thrift Staniar,.
AWailanned Farmhouse
PJf cipA'JP.roC.t
A sTMintO
er%
r11
9a
to
fbW IN G '01 DINING 121 a •
Wil it,i, :inti 9•
!i
•• i-c�izAr>r • ..
`����� �� v� On the left. first -floor plan; on the right second -floor plan. The
- sleeping porch helps to make this an ideal farm home,:
The designer of this well -arranged farm woman should, be obliged to run where pale' sea -green is the best color
country home gives the following up and downstairs to care. for a sick I have ever tried. A refrigerator
baby or an invalid. might be built in between the pantry
description r The closets are similar to some I and screened .porch. Some would like
"The plans explain themselves, saw_ in a city flat. Each .one is a
mostly. In Ontario our -winter storms sort of built•+in wardrobe about two
and high winds are westerly; so Ihave feet: deep, with two shelves at the
placed living rooms on the east side top and a drawer one foot deep at the
bottom. Narrow doors were placed
of the house, and only enough win_ .
i across the: front so that the whole
dews on the west for light and vent- interior could be opened up when
ilation. The kitchen I have set where necessary.
the `housewife can see the street -a "The grade entrance provides a
great comfort to the woman in a lonely means by which the men may enter,
neighborhood; and for this reason the going directly to the bathroom, or up -
sink where one does 'so much of the: stairs:without tracking up the or
daily work is placed under the front floor. -
windows. The extra piping required "A sleeping porch is .a great boon
is more than made up for by the coin- in hot weather. At least a balcony
fort : of the worker. The kitchen is should be provided where bedding may
well supplied with cupboards. In the
pantry. is a cooling cupbboard with
wire shelves and screened openings
at bottom and top.
"The ground -floor bedroom is plan-
ned for the aged one; or -the mother
with little ones to care for: No tired in ivory paint, except in the kitchen,) poses."
R
,
i
POO
KIT0fiti
egesseGgo
litEDRO0id
Woad, 74"
?oto
.4
!0',i7•"7''t 7*
BEDROOM
iehi
s
a•• thaI c#tes
Ottawa --It is raanorce here that a
very heavy investment of British
capital is likely to be put into thedi
development of the Canaan pulp and
paper industry.
Winnipeg --A ready market has been
found for the recent offering of $600,-
000 of the City of Winnipeg being
made by Canadian bond houses. The
present is regarded as about the
quietest period of the year, but not-
withstanding this, practically the en-
tire issue has been placed.
Nelson, B.C.--By a big margin the
largest ore total received at the Trail
smelter for a ten-day period this year,
the receipts for the closing ten days of
July touched the record mark with
12,863 tons of smelter feed, of which
194 tons was concentrates. This brings
the total receipts far the year to date
at Trail up to 181,157 tons of smelter
feed, 3,934 tons of this total being
concentrates and 177,223 tons crude
ore. The Caledonia mine, at Adamant,
joins the shipping list with a small
trial shipment.
Guelph—A new industry is shortly
to be established here. This will be
known as the Guarantee Battery Cor-
poration of Canada and will be capital-
ized at $400,000. The company will
operate under a Dominion charter and
will be managed solely by Canadians.
They will manufacture chiefly the kind
of batteries made by the Guarantee
Battery Corporation of Denver, and
will employ a large number of work-
men. Arrangernents have been com-
pleted for the site, and work will com-
mence shortly upon the plant.
St. Johns, Nfld.—The Newfoundland
Ritz Hotel Co. -has been incorporated
here for the purpose of erecting a
million dollar hotel in the famous Ritz --
chain.
a garbage chute in kitchen, but where
parings and waste vegetables must be
fed to stack, it is better to provide
a .receptacle for the edible portions,
and burn the rest. .A chute for soiled
clothing could be provided in the up-
per hall.
"This house could be built by de-
grees; the ukitchen part and the big
two-storey verandah could be left off
at first, In that case, the ' dining
room would serve as kitchen; a light,
temporary back verandah could •be
built., The terrace would answer as a
.makeshift front verandah. Later the
temporary verandah could be moved.
be aired and sunned, and bedroom away and used as a shed, or some such
rugs saken. . thing. ' E
"I would. build this' house of light "There is a low attic, used for stor-
yellow; lhbrick, though a farmhouse age, over the -main building; ,small
looks well 'clapboarded and painted windows in either gable give plenty of
white. I would finish the woodwork light and air for all practical purr
Reviving Old Meadows.
To renovate oId meadows, harvest
the hay crop early. Just as soon at
the field is clear, disc, harrow or eultir
vate the surface sufficient to break
some of the sod surface so that seen
will come in contact with the soil,
Sow a mixture of the followingt
Timothy, 6 lbs., Red Top, 6 lbs.(
Alsike, 6 lbs., per acre.
When the seed has been sown, run
a spike -tooth harrow over the surface
to cover the seed. Next apply a tog
dressing of barnyard manure at the'
rate' of 12 tons per acre. This work
should be done immediately after the
seed is sown. The earlier the seed ie
sown' the stronger the ' 'growth afi
plants will be towithstand the winteta
Manure applied early will force the
growth of the young plants, revive ,
the parts of the old meadow that is
broken and will be well incorporated
in the'soil,before winter sets in. Low
pasture lands can be revived in the
same way. and seeded early in August,
Over $75,000 is being . spent in two
new .•amusement devices alone, at the
Canadian National Exhibition this
year: