The Brussels Post, 1919-10-30, Page 3Address communications to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide et. Wort, Toronto
Danger In Stalk Fields.
gilding them to do their work more
Some stockmen live puzzled to know easily and quickly,
how to uee the fodder remainingin the If you should suggest to them that roosts, even when the front of the
they could increase their eerainge by house is open doting storms. Have
corn tithe utter husking time.o tSome 1
;years they turn etock into the fields working more land, most of them plenty of windows for fresh lair and
end have nu bad luck; ethos years the would tell you either that they can eunahine as that is an important face
so-called"corn stock disease" has kil- not get any land near their farms OT tor in keeping the fawn, flock in health.
led many of thoh• hest cattle and else that they do not care to increase Egg producers often keep flocks of
horses. .lust whythe statics rove their acreage. Yet becauee of the ad- five hundred Leghorns in one poultry
p • t fe ra_—of house, but we seldom see more than
Ciaodid
When building a poultry house
money in saved by simply construction,
First, select a well-clteincd site, if
poseibie where there is protection
from a wind
buildin•ge. Then build house that
is about twenty feet deep co that the
wind will not; strike the birds on the
lire or other farm
harinitiss some yearn, and deadly now van tages which a frac or o e one hundred birds of the heavier
and then, has never been rightly ex- doing work quickly and easily—some breeds to a Redid. Of course, the Leg-
plaained; but it seems likely that would like to have ilio services of ar
tractor. I horns are active and seem to thrive Nut Candies for I-Iollowe en.
climate or atmospheric conditions has O 1 t' r f t'hi, roblem i9 that better than heavier birds when large •Since no llollowo'en party hs cam-
In~� est Your Money
1n
15 V % DEBENTURES
Intermit payable half yearly.
The Great West Permanent
Lenin Company
Toronto Office 20 King St. West
'Matti WINJM WS :D:cc:7S
a ). -.sr .ate Vii• QIGrs titr
opcotnsd
with slow.o•
�s�*y ttvsry
rite lotPelee list
•:..,� rr LI. Cut down tool
boon winter
comfort.
The HALLIDAY COMPANY, LImltcd
HAHIL70H FACTO.Y out 'ecotone ANAOA
O .l
By Johra J3. I� e rb e r A. M,MD
,.7�•- M �••'r' • s sem-"—^t+X C�^"" tl_ kr. -' bre-- rv^
"'�:_ �,.e�._.,.,rico.--.ruiu...�•.saA ......ad _--;.-�°
Address communications to 73 Adelaide St. Weet, Toronto
('::tarrh 1'n Children.
:At the onset of catarrh an a child,,
a hot bath may be given, with a but
lemonade, containing some such 1
sweating medicine as sweet spirits of
nitro (10 dr<pe to a child of one year),,
of acetate of ammonium (20 drops).!
The child is put to bed, or "onfined,i
at any rate, in one room. The treat -1
ment is begun with a teaspoonful of
easter oil. if the ehilrl -is old enough,'
the throat tr• l,e •• e,l three r•
much to do with it. n so u hi ,- p numbers are together, However•, it Y J y
Many cases of alleged corn -stalk four or flee farmers owning, medium- seems as if sumo large farms have a plate without sully and no Iialltnve'en four times daily with a solution of.
tractor to be used! capacity of more of the heavier birds recipes will .serve a geed purpose at
, . jointly •by all, the horses furnishing than they are carrying and some flocks this time of the year. They are not
hameo. In these cases' the animals ' of Plymouth Rooks and Wyandottaa
have a rlisebinrge of frothy, blrody i -he Fuxlliary power. By doing this; might he managed iu large numbers
too expensive even for these days of
fluid from the nostrils or mouth, or' the cost would be greatly reduced, hp -i if the birds were given a large range thi•loft, especially if the nuts, the milk,
bloody flux (dysentery) ma,v precede • cause each used would pay neeordingfs and perhaps some of the other in-
rlen h. After „n to the number of acres farmed. For; and the best sanitary measures were gredients can be obtained at first hand,
t death, blood sprite aro used in house. It i, largely a Butternut Cararnelo.- Boil together
instance, if one man ft -111118d hixtY
found Lite lntte the mucous membrane ,fere- , another one forty acres, a third, natter of skill in management and one cupful of brown sugar, two Cup -
the the inlestinea unci serous mem eighty acres and a fourth 160 acres the less a farmer is interested in pool- fins of light-colored molasses, one cup -
try of closed davit,,_. Red blotches a total of 340 acres --then the first' try the smaller the flock he can man- fool of sour cream or of sweet milk,
also are found under tee skin. in othero 1 ra • three -seventeenths of age with safety, It takes much work and one-quarter pound of chocolate
case•, impaction of the ptitttah user 1t.ul, pay (t'u th lice of the tractor, the second to handle large flocks of farm poultry until the mixture turns hard in cold if 'nth; eau S hrtadaehe oral the throat
men) decors and elideen death. them .iso -seventeenths the third farmer, in the night manner, and few general, voter, When it has reached the brittle is still sore, two grai.o�t of salicylate
,mashed 1181 shooing crazy 1nil- four. -seventeenths and, the fourth farmers have the time to do it exactly state, stir in one large cupful of of radium may be given every two or
'tome =,11111t,r to the,.e near in ordinal- earner eight-sererete<.nths. Only the, right, butternut meats—or hickorynut meats, three hours.
ase sane ra;•es of } ----_ , -- _
m•
disease now aro known io be really sized adfeining farms club together' > cattily without nuts, the following
listerIrte (one teaspoonful to the
eases of deadly hetnorrh'igic Septi- an '
ounce ---8 telispeonsful). Or it may, if
it earl, gargle a normal salt solution
(one-half teaspoonful of common salt
to a tumblerful of water as hot al
can he borne).
After the dry stage of the cold him
paesed, gelnine may be given in one
to two grain doses. (They may be
had of the druggist as quinine ehnco-
hrtee, one grain to the rl prolate). Or,
kern -stalk dtse
octant uuniber of acres worked should; of they are preferred—and pout the
item: t iug sic e eptheemia and in lrad- r.
poiaor,ing, be counted in making this a basis oP' Seed Grab Distribution. candy into buttered tins. The quan-
The annual free distribution of tity should make about a hundred
Their are ether pas?):ale causes coin a'ojeeticn raised is that all might caramels,
lass in cmn-st.allc fit..,le. Wu havee soapier of seed grain is being con-
knelvr. of at least one serious loss of want to use the tractor at the same ducted at the Central Experimental Peanut Brittle.—Cook together one
cattle turned into a stalls Feld in whieh.-time. h is certain that a tractor can. Farm, Ottawa, by the Dominion' cupful of light molasses,
one-half cup-
slidmuetard had grown ripe and work only at one place at a time, but Cerealist. ful of granulated sugar, one large
withered. The paunches of the dead it works rapidly enough that the work; The following kinds of seed grain tablespoonful of butter and one table -
Cattle reeked with the fumes of mus-; to be donil on any one medium-sized will be sent out this season: spoonful of vinegar. When a drop will
tard when opened. Other looses have, farm can be done hi a very short time,' spring Wheat (in about ti -lb. harden in cold water, remove the
been atlril>ttted to formation of salt-' and then the tractor is ready to go to' samples), White Oats (abort 4 1'bs.), syrup from the firm and stir into it
ofwork on the next farm. Also, because barley (about 5 lbs.), field peas first one-quarter teaspoonful of soda,
peter killed pots=hl in the ather' of the small acreage of the farms, no: (not garden peas) (about 5 lbs.), then one cupful of peanuts chopped
of corn killed by rlrnugh a wet weather ,
or root -worms, while prussic acid has great inconvenience bemuse of delay field beans (early ripening, only floe. After the candy has hardened
boon blamed in instances where cattle, 10 waiting for the tra.e.or is likely to (about 2 Iles.), flax for seed (about 2in et large, shallow pan, break It into
have die from eating withered or occur on account of conflict in the time lbs.), and flax for fibre (about 2 lbs.), small pieces and keep it .in a cool place
eeeond grulvtlt sorghum. of using. Furthermore, the idea is tot Only oue sample can be sent to each until it is to be used.
Whereverp ossible, cut, shock, and, use the tractor only for the heavier applicant. Coffee Panocha,—Three cupfuls of
work, i Application must he on printed brown sugar, one cupful of cream or
husk corn. Little If any loss ever has' Another advantage of this plan is'of milk, and one-quarter cupful of
been attributed to corn fodder or corn' forms, which may he obtained from
st
this: In any group of men there is the Dominion Cerealist at any time strong coffee will make about two
crop o Use a large part inof the Horn usually one who seems to have a nate! after Sept. lst. pounds of the candy. Mix the in -
crop at every stork farm the form ural ability alongmechanical lines, Hi
redients and boil thein for four min -
of well made and carefully stored I As the stock of ::eecl is limiited, g'
silage. Silage is safe feed if free arrangements are made for such a farmers are advised to apply early utes, or a little longer if milk is used
from mall •tad •......ou-1 f d man to handle tliLtractor on all the to avoid disappointment. No app•lica- instead of cream. Remove' the syrup
I • e ' farm:, greater service can bc had from. tion forms will be furnished after
Keep all pregnant animals out of it; at the same time it will be better n
cornstalk fields, Let no horse pasture Feb. 1st, reals C. E. Saunders, Do-
enrnstalks. Such feed is far more cared for and better maintained. I minion Cerealist.
dangerous for horses than cattle. IYIuz- This plan of having a community ---o------
tractor is well worth trying. Here is
zle all 'horses need on wagons when Keening Seed Corn From
standing corn is being husked. Have a chance to er into effect that magic Mice.
all Battle and sheep that are to be word --co-operation, Why not talk ht
pastured an cornstalk folds vaccinat- over with your neighbors, decide upon
l
ed against hemorrhagic septicemia be- number os one tractor can
fore turning then, into such fields. So seeo rve anti purchase
f odoe.
far a9 valuable purebred or high-
grade cattle are concerned toot stalk Force Asparagus For Winter.
fields by turning in a scrub or two
before the other animals are allowed
to pasture. Provide all animals pas-
tured hi cornstalk fields free access to
pure drinking water at all titres. Sup-
ply sea liberally. At first feed hay
before turning cattle into stalk fields
and gradually accustom these to the
stalks. hence off any portion of tho
corn field that has been killed by
drought, wet weather or root -worms,
or that has grown up to noxious
weeds, such as mustard, Pinson, etc.
In conclusion., shocked corn should
be hauled from the field promptly
when dry --not left there to waste and
mold ---and that when cornstalk dis-
ease is prevalent cattle should be yard
fed on sound feed.
How To Make Tractors Pay on Small
Farms.
There aro lmndeeds of farms run-
ning in size from sixty to 160 acres.
It is interesting to know what some
of the ownere think about tractors.
011e thing seems •certain—the greater
the acreage owned the more favorable
the tractor appears to the owner,
Most owners of farms of sixty acres
or more think that a tractor would
be of much service to them, but they
realize that it would not entirely sup-
plant their horses. Therefore, they
say that if they ]purchased a tractor
they would be increasing capital (in-
vested—which they think is already
very great—without materially in-
ereasing their revenue, It would be,
in most cases, simply a means of en- a new supply put in.
from the fire, beat it until it thickens,
and add a cupful of chopped walnut
meats before you pour it out to
harden.
Pecan Macaroons.—Mix one-half
pound of sugar and one-half pound of
sifted flour, and stir into the mixture
Here is a good way to fight away one-half pound of chopped pecan
the mice from the seed corn, ale have kernels. Beat three eggs very slight -
found. After seed corn has dried out ly and fold them into the dry mixture.
thotoeghly it can be placed in mice- Drop a teaspoonful at a time on but -
proof boxes )raving heavy wire screen tered paper and hake the macaroons
Crisp, fresh asparagus tips can be sidles, if such boxes are stacke:l in in a -moderate oven.
obtained in. a continuous supply this single file with adequate distance be- :-----
winter by forcing. tween the stacks. Enough distance Use manure, from fifteen to twenty
Lifting the crowns from the field must be between them to allow a good loads to the acre, where cabbages,
and placing them in cellars is the and free circulation of air. These box- beets, onions and potatoes are to be
common method of forcing. Plots up es should be made of uniform size Ro grown next year.
the crowns late .in the fall when the that, each will act as a cover for the ,....e -m— -
soil is moist, so as to have as much under one, thus requiring an extra '•
soil as possible adhere to then. Leave cover for the top one of a stack only.
them exposed in the field until frozen, Corn should be dry enough by the first
then cover with litter or remove to a of the year to store in this way. Some
shed in order to prevent al' avnate seasons some artificial heat might be
freezing and thawing, which is Marta_ needed, however, to make storing safe.
ful. Store the crowns in a cool cellar Boxes should be of convenient site
or pit and bed as needed to supply a for handling. Three feet long and
succession of shoots. wide enough to admit the longest ears
When ready for forcing, bring the, make a nice size, and '.vfil admit of
crowns to the cellar and bed on two easy handling. Solid board bottoms
01' three inches of loose ,soil on the and ends are used. If made strong
floor, Place the clumps close together, such boxes will last a lifetime, and
fill the spaces -between clumps with will come in handy every year.
loose soil, and cover the crowns to the
depth of about an inch. Moisten the To :Keep Faith in Your
soil thoroughly and keep it moist all Banker.
the time, but never allow it to become
drenched. For white shoots the light
should be excluded.
Chances are you have never bor-
rowed a dollar from your local banker,
For the first ten days after the and you have been going to him al
crowns are placed, the temperature these years to have your various
should be kept rather low, 45 to 50 cheques cashed. All these years he
deg. F. After this peeled a temper- has been hoping that you would come
eters of 55 to 60 deg. F. is satisfac- along some day and borrow some of
tory, although a higher temperature his capital as a working resource in
will not be injurious. your farm operations. Better not do
In abut ,six weeks after bedding, et, though, if you are not going to
the cutting can begin and will con- have gumption to pay it back when
einue until the crowns are exhausted. due, and keep your word good always
As soon es the crowns become ex- with him.
hausted they should be removed and We have borrowed hundreds of
dollars from our bankers to carry on
operations. When you want to build,
or buy a bunch of pigs, a cow, some
sheep, a flock of hens, some good -seed
grain, just notice how gladly your
banker will advance you the money
to get it, providing you do not have
the ready cash. You must come across
has expressed his views, regarding with good paper, though, and it is easy
Canada's positron, in the October to do this if once you establish a good
number of The Agricultural Gazette. Credit with.yourbank, and then keep
Ito states that the London agents ofit good.
our Canadian packers revieeved in dee-
appointment theordersfor Canadian
goods --bacon, eggs, etc.—for which
they could obtain but a tenth of the
product they required. The unwar-
ranted high piece of hogs in Canada
during the past month is but a reflec-
tion on the reputation of Canadian
bacon, as compared with American,
'and demonstrates the effort of aur
packers to maintain their connection
with old established clients in the face
of short supplies. Since Denmark,
within a year, will again bo a factor
01 the bacon market, our only s : sit
v
for the future is full production and
such a •eubetantial export supply ns
must Command reto;nition by its
volume anti quality, short hog pro
duction is unquestionably the most
dangerous policy ('itllatbt cen 'elope,
This is trite of eggs as well .u: b :con.
Uro Coco Imola 100 o Puro sugar
Cane 1Ylole.sses. Guaranteed the ideal
teed for Live Stack. Sold even'.
Where. -
Write for prices and particulars, giv-
ing number el head or 'Ivo stook, to
Cane Mole Company of Canada, Ltd.
zeontaoal - eine.
t
,1 limited quantity el,
Higf,•Grndc Mg for
idle cheap, Samples Free 7 a
Inatraetlous and raw s,iat of
e.
GA#BDENt,AWN'
4 t•lospltel et, - tAontrcal
>;.,,-rtLu.•bra or. t>urpse'e Seale
tenet, W-1.
eft Ase. MtA
Increase Hog Production.
I1. S. Arkell, Live Stock Commis-
sioner, who has recently returned from
a trip to Europe where he has re-
viewed the live stock market situation,
1luy Thrift Stomps.,,
THE CHEERFUL CiE1UJ
I'll rill my house with
little dreams ---
Veen other Folks live.
here yov see.
sly dreams will creep
around at • night
Arta sax/ hello to thein
For me..
eeeer 1913g,
warmly in a heated house in winter,
than that it should be dressed thus in
summer.
Questions and Answers.
Fire are twa &stere- the older, 19
years, is 5 ft, 4 in. in height, weight
112 lbs.; the other, 17 years old, 5 ft.
g in., weight 107'3'y lbs. Will you kind-
ly give us our correct weight in re-.
gent to healthful star ding. A younger
sister is 9 years old, 453, in. high
weight 46 lha, This child has been
sickly, but of late is feeling we+ll and
eats plenty and regular.
I Answer—The 1 9 -year-old should tip
the scales at 125, the 17 -year-old at.
112. For the 9 -year-old I cannot give
1 weight, but she appears to be con-,
sideralely underweight. You eeem to
be a slim set of girls, and .information
for filling ygu out is being mailed,
I am troubled with bronchitis and
have been ever since I was F. child
I am thirty-five year% of age but until
the spring of last year I have not had
to lose any time from work on account
of it. For the last three years I have
been exposed to the fumes of at lets
We must remember that oftentimes
acute nasal catarrh may lee assrx,tlited
with gastric or intestinal dieterbanees.
A laxative is then helpful (a teaspoon-
ful of syrup of figs at bedtime, also
three times a clay 'Iwo grains of soda
bicarbonate. It is well known, indeed,
that a great many children have run-
ning noses because they are given too
much sweets and starchy food; this
faot should he taken into account in
the treatment.
The child Should be kept indoors a
few days, especially when there is any
liability to bronchitis; otherwise he
may begin to go about if the weather
is fine.
A child must not be overdressed,
lest .it become susceptible to catarrh.
Always keep the child's feet warm
and dry, and when taking it outdoors
adapt its clothing to the surrounding
atmosphere. As for indoors, there is
no more reason for dressing a child
r.—
THREE i!fONSENSE
GA MES
Although mystery and secrecy Ate
•supposed to be the keynote of a IIal-
lowe'en entertainment, there, is no-
thing like a brisk nonsense .game to
wind up the evening successfully and
send everyone away Laughing. Here
are three that will furnish plenty of
fun, especially if a competent, quick-
witted leader is chosen to ppnduct
them. They may be simplified,£og use
at rihildren's parties.
History Tangles. -'The players are
divided into two equal companies,
which are drawn up opposite ooh
ether. The leader. who may •be num-
bered with either side. suddenly tosses
a bean bag or some other article to the
player on the opposite side who ap-
pears to be least expecting it, and at
the sante time makes a glib mitigate-
111
isstate-
mof risme impart,
fact, such as, "Christopher Columbus
won the battle of Queenston Heights."
The recipient of the .hag must instant-
ly t011'1.v it hack to another player
with a sentence that in one breath
cr:01•ccts the previous misstatement
and makes another equally inaccurate;
for example, .'sir Isaac Brock drew
eleetri'•ity from the air." If the third
player thinks quickly enough of
Benjamin Franklin he a:sert.e that he
was cast on a desert island, end
throws this hag to an opponent. When
a player is unable to take his cue
used in the making of T. N. T. and at promptly, he forfeits his throw, and
the other side scores a point. The
aldehyde and acetic fumes. I had bet-; side wins that first makes a required
ter tell you that I smoke cigarettes. Ii number of points or that runs up the
am more or lies subject to changes; highest score in a givens time.
in the weather, particularly as the; Find Your Neighbor.—This is a
winter draws to a close. All the time; good game to play early in the even -
for the past two years I have become ing, as it will quickly break the ire
so exhausted as to be unable to work and promote sociability. After the
for two weeks or so. I only breathe, players are seated in a circle, the
through one nostril on account of a', leader advances from the centre and
deformed nose, and if I go to sleep at bows to one of the company with the
night with my mouth closed I waken greeting, "Your neighbor wishes to
with the pain that is caused behindchange seats with you." "How shall
my nose. I know bun? the player asks, where-
Answer—Many cases of bronchitis upon the leader briefly describes the
are due to the inhalation of fumesneighbor and then begins to count
such as you describe. You must ah -.twenty. IP he -says, "Dy his blue tie
solutely give up such work. And you ' and gold scarfp•in," the player must
have to quit smoking until you are, make haste to exchange seats, before
fully restored to health. A goodthe counting stops. with a person
physician should give your nose local whom the description fits. It will make
treatment, Further information is no difference if the person whom be
being mailed you.
presort I am exposed to acetylene,
Dig up canna roots as soon as the
plants are killed. Cut the tops away
and store the clumps whole; do not
break them up until ready to set out
again next spring. Leave plenty of
soil on the clumps. Store in a moder-
ately cool place where the roots will and the like.
selects is not the one that the leader
_ had in mind; a blue tie end a gold
ecarfpin will justify his choice. It is
net freeze. The house cellar is gen-; important ].hat the wearer of the tie
orally suitable. There is little danger •and the pin shall keep quiet and not
esf heat injuring them unless they are ;aid the searcher. If the prayer fails,
too moist. 1 he must pay a forfeit and take the p
House all orchard machinery before' leader'slace After ten or more for -
sold weather—sprayers, cultivators,
felts have been paid they must be re-
deemed with amusing ``stunts" in the
trangles in stalllon', brood mares, colts and all others
is most dangerous. The germ causing disease must be
removed ]rola the body of the animal. To prevent the
trouble the same must be done.
SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
will do both --euro the sick and prevent those "exposed"
from having the disease, Sold by your druggist or the
nianufaoturers.
02'O3IN 000010.10 CO., Vara., Goshen Iitd. 11. 0. A.
Address
11
On Oleg
write kh i
THZ AOORESS TO ee 6vR1r)'ehi.Okd r Nl5 s �1t e.
De•
4-4
4se sxer
4.1°!2.4.7 9',t dry
f9
OtAg
Irle/nw-rm"
4;,
'I`OtiVR 1•104.
1' 55 ,u' • c, —'
pobi FOURP,t.- ..,.•-"-•.
�6''^ bb'���;it�u $tel Eo��dI
�) ! s re G c. b Fit ro • .;
FLIP Ft
1920 leeEtITION
Coetnlun ;maxb1tort moan
Fi a
untOo ale. el(Lo Monello t'sr camas ,s 8 nit articles
1,01rho0ru t1,sYned e. the articles
, es we r" a 11 d .sthem.(v
a wry o a o nitwit d, mfaa
lar. V e r u e n too to
rich 1(0 Nen nwtn Vr you
', y t'-" . Sn l l• r ,Oly
usual way.
Jolly Travelers.—Tho players aro
drawn up in two equal companies on
opposite sides of the room. The lead-
er, advancing and hawing to a player
on the opposing' side, announces, "I am
a jolly traveler and have traveled fare'
He then makes a fantastic statement
in regard to his adventures, as, for
example, "While In Japan I had a cup
of tea with the Mikado," and aceom-
panies the statement with a panto -
mine of the tea -drinking. The second
player now takes his turn, wa,ieh is
more difficult, for, after bowing to a
third player, he must reproduce eo:oet-
ly the words end geeturet of the first
before he goes through his own per-
formance. After *meeting the tea-
drinkingscene, he may add, with il-
lustrations, "And once I :,booed an
ostrich across the Sahara sands." Tho
third player will of coarse have two
abatird performances to go through
besides his own. The longer the game
lasts, the more ludicrous and difficult
it grows. Some *2 the imaginary ex-
periences may include kissing the
Blarney stone in Ireland fighting with
a cinnamon bear in North America
and fleeing from a Hottentot in Afriea,
If et player its unable to tell a travel
tale or to repeat anecdotes of trips, he
must juin the ranks of the enemy. The
game ende when one side or the other
has taken all the players.
•
Leaves Are Valuable "
Fertilizer.
)ause o f their value as a fertlt'l-
nzer,iecleaves•sltottid bo placed on garden
and truck soil rather,•than allowed to
be washed away or to bo burned, Bas"
ed en recent ]prices for fertilizer, 100
pounds o4 leaves contain fertilizing
elements which would 00091 fifty-six
cents if purchased in chemical fertile
+'iters,
While leaf 4s11 is also valuable as a
fertilizer, the nitrogen in the leave#
Is lost when they are !burned; more
than one-half of their fertilizing value
is represented by this element, wlvicit
In the form of nitrate of soda sells for
thirty-flvo cents a .p01nd, Practd0•'Jly
all the fertilizing, compounds art
quickly leached into the soil when thr
leaves are spread over the M11110t
thus reducing the chane) for plank
food loss as tempered. with burning
and spreading t1^e ash )ver the ground
Plan on using the poultry manure
to the best advantage by mixtug 1
with hardwood eshee and working i
into the garden eoil m the tali. Sort
crops are injured' by •spm-adingoeoult
manure near them in the spotg,,bq
tohe soil n t 1
if it le added f i the a
much of the caustio propertle,l,p:.ill;`11
i gone when the plants start to ,Gy,t
next spring. It pave to tore Vih
poultry manure eir,u erect from th
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