Zurich Herald, 1923-05-17, Page 6iAddreee communications to q{lr°'"'"
M a . 73 Adelaide St. West. Toronto
+ WS.. best -filled kernels. This seed will ger-
SUMMER I'EED FOR COI irate uicicly, sending forth strong,
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR
MY NEST..
Up on a hilltop .ever so high
There's a grassy nest where I love
he.
There I keep very still,
And watch until
Tiding the cows over the dry i hardy shoots. , ear after, •All kinds of wonders pass me by
period of summer is a difficult and By following this plan y ( you were born so close to nature. You
matter.. for us dairymen. ear, the salve strain of oats will in -I ortunties to study•wild •life,
important crease in weight as well as in Y' There's a: flutter of wings, a' birth • have opp
Yield. '
Cows which freshen late in wintery adopted this plan, we raise draws near;' i and to help conserve it that many city
and in the spring produce well for a Since we folks envy.
heavily 0 er cent more oats than He knows I'm a friend and he has no Humane clubs could well be organ-
ized in various rural communities and
Much helpful propaganda could be
have golden opportunities to make life
easy for all kinds of dumb animals,
because they live where the animals
live. Not all of the humane prone -
geode, should be distributed in cities,
one elite. readily see. Animals used on
the farm often suffer, when this could
be alleviated, were there some boy or
girl pr older person who would make
the effort to see that.. animals are.,
given proper care and treatment.
Instead of viewing your fate as un-
fortunate because of the fact that you
have to live in the country or in' a
village, you should be thankful that
short time and then fall oil from 25 to 3 P There fear.
in the milk flow, due very largely ' we were able to raise before•
this meth d, as the light He swings to and fro
the decline of pasture and the lac o is no waste in
Some early m °
aturinsucculent feed. oats are used for feed; whereas; if the! On a branch °that I love to hear. 'Spread;. A country store, church, or
ow
combi
Oats and, peas make an excellenta
oats ,are sowed. without cleaning, a, And trills song
schoolhouse could serve as a meeting
therefor
nation for summer feeding: I large percentage of the light kernels Bright as the sun and blue as the sky place. Humane literature could be
. d ill
distributed- from sansei libraries found
have grown them heretofore for for -I will not germinate, an w
Flutters a brilliant butterfly;
ape with excellent results. The crop ; be wasted.
a• be cutgreen and fed as a soiling, Smut in oats will reduce the yieldsilk A can
bear
bee'sdeep
nghumming,
may red. I would th• is ea y
• crop or matured and stored.
sow one and one-half bushels of oats
and one bushel of peas to the acre as
early in the spring as the soil can be
mad ready.
e
Where a large acreage of clover hay
is grown, some of it can be cut early
and used for feeding. I have done
this as early as the fifteenth of June.
Alfalfa can be used in the same man-
ner. A neighbor has been feeding al-
falfa as a soiling crop and likes it
very much for the purpose.
For summer and early fall feeding,
I have been growing a small acreage
of sweet corn for my cows. It is
eady at a' time when pasture begins
to decline .in quality and aids mate-
rially in keeping up the milk flow.
Sweet corn is highly palatable and!
in villages, or from the rural school.
Nature studies could be made by
a large extent. However, is tment. He crawls deep into a flower near hype ;classes, whose.pupils would not havem
prevented byt the fo ret ofn seedede ,1 to go far before finding something
I per find that the amount to soto', Hello, Mr. Squirrel, so gay and so bold, study.
acre varies greatly according to, Hello, q g pretend 'to
the condition- of the ground. In sow-1You,You, laugh, although you
I scold.
oats,
iE
0
'th ,
ing grass or clover seed with
is not safe to sow the oats too thick. Your ;aeclooks
ks sue sduffed of
crops by sow- For your
our best Phold.
g have raisedInuts as they can
We
ing from 2'�a to 3 bushels of oats.to As full of
the acre. This leaves room for a good lizard I can see;,
seeding for the next year's hay crop. A crimson
se g basks in the sun and he watch
in He
own
not
When grass or clover' are me.
with the oats 3 to 3s •
Fresh Vii" and
—or, as the Report of'the Ministry of Health of Creat Britain;
said; "a sanitary environment and sound nutrition''—
are the great safeguards of Health.
Hoe Education.
"The Child's First School Is the Family"--Froebet.
Carrie A. Rittei
An Old Fashioned Quality--Respect—By
had a hen -party yester- 1 The young folks used to come over
"Motheryoung girl, too. Grandma let us have all kinds
day," et sixtelly exclaims a and invited
of sweet: Sixteen. "Mother had seven'i of
seemed: to enjoy them it tmuchmeals.
as
old hens here and you ought to have�S
heard them cackle and seen them eat I It ;Nas the same girl who said of her
ice cream." I randmother, "'Grandma does not hear
people might call this a cute g well over the phone, in fact she
Many P Pvery
up-to-date speech, but the mother of' does not hear it ring unless she is in
P
this same girl complainsMary is n the room with it, but don't hesitate to
respectful to me. She thinks I'm old, call up, there are some persons she
This is one way by which monotony too,and I'll pot be fifty-six until Sep-( eau understand so she will _answer if
can be routed, thaand are hep part about tiber. I don't see why she talks so possible," U
it will world
that you are helping f make about my age." Doest this sound better than
liar
and
the
life '
0
rid 1
ova
he w
t
dumb Casually observing these cases we
no
"She's deaf as a post, what's the good
d ng of her trying to understand anything?
same a a-
' We wonder, yes, we wonder: very
much if' the attitude of sons and
daughters-in-law to aging widowed
mothers has anything to.do with the
way young people speak of "Grand-
ma."
"Old folks aren't wanted," You, hear
it often. Perhaps they are.not, but
sometimes it .may be their own fault
because' years before they allowed',
themselves to speak carelessly' of other
O S. elderly persons, forgetful of the law
Poultry to me to of suggestion.. Let us, be. thankful. for:
There has newsy the mothers who taught us that filial
respect and considerati&l were 'their
due, that members of the generation
elder than themselves were to be
treated with: deference, loving care,
and gentle thoughtfulness for their.
Comfort, and that selfishness and dis-
respect for our seniors are 'neither
more uplifting nor ennobling. to our
explains girl, own characters than they are .pleasant
such a lot, both of us, it kept her busy. to the elderly people.
g em heav-
ilythe fall for fattening, feed them
on mash •feed composed of what
m the grain are available, corn being,in
to it that only approved hens and especial favor, and feed occasionally
cocks are kept for breeding purposes, The average whole grain to whet the appetite.
and that only -eggs from. approved' :not ---'
parentage and up. to a required- attic, s usually
e a :n elevated on Distinguish -
and are i�icu at Ya g
tin the season piers four feet or more and the bins
are to be pt, and during les the
animals more comfortable. er how much of this is training Some day you may move away from
wonder
or rather lack of it. No use. your telephoning unless mother
the country --though it is. to be hoped
We notice the
Pe ttitude an the parents not in- is home or I am."
connection ' t His bright little eyes
es that you will not—and what you have frequently in speaking of, or to, elder-
I learned about nature and all Torras of''yes Children are often al -
wild life will be of considerable value. 1 relate
bushels to the acre is ad safe amount Show no surprise To say the very least, it will.prove a
to sow on well -prepare groundPerhaps he thanks I am part of the pleasant wholesom Y
When a I along this line in your community
lodging; most generally it is supposed A sea gull floats through the blue 'of, now. , Do not wait until 'conditions
tThisnot
con- a memo,
lent of . fertility:
taming plenty tree' Decide that you will do something
h farmers are annoyed by oats
that the land is too rich. is
the sky..'seem more promising.
always the case, however; it is often.)
produces a large tonnage of fodder. I because the soil lacks some essential
sow the corn as early as' possible after element. The soil may lack- potash,
the early spring crops are in; upon .which gives strength to the stalk. If
good clover sod which has received a bl a
covering of manure during the winter.
About twelve quarts of seed per. acre
are required. -Leo C. Reynolds.
HOW I RAISE BETTER OATS.
From experience covering over
twenty years, I find that most inferior
oat crops are due to inferior seed. I
do not mean that farmers intentional-
fertilizer,
ia en ions -
fertilizer, containing a -goodly amount
of potash, is applied, this trouble may
often be overcome.—L. M. D.
APPLE APHIDS EASILY CON-
TROLLED.
Aphids on apple trees are quite
easily controlled by the use of as
anin lime -sulphur
nicotine applied justa
e
He flaps his wings with a wild, shrill' There is a• great work for' you to do
cry.
Just over the grasses
A' dragon, fly passes,
And locusts snap their wings as
fly.
Running along. with `a ,jump and- • a
bound,
Comes Mr. Field Mouse. Now what Rocks. These flocks are intended to
has he found? provide the source of improved breed -
He looks so merry; ing stock and hatching. eggs for the
I
spray containing an In his mouth there's a berry • use of farmers. This work is ; in
t t' 1 e disappearscharge, of the Manitoba Poultry Pro -
many
inferior seed, but rather that � • 1' d s the insects are � Then h in his hole in the rooter of the Live Stock Branch, who
ly ground. many farmers sow inferior seed with-' hatching out in the spring.
aware of the fact. ` There are two kinds of aphids coin- ' enters into agreement with farmers
out being v !on buds of apple trees in So now do you see why I love to illi wishing to take it up. Under the
I find that the cost of improved seed money found P agreement the breeder places his flock
Is very low, considering the good re-' the spring, one known he sthe eosy green apple In And est keep ;tzilthe hilltop big , hands of the promoter who sees
sults that are sure to follow its use. aphis and the other a of these insects And wait until
good seed necessarily mean aphis The feeding I
Nor does
high-priced seed. Good seed will make results m dwarf
a'rapidearly growth, which is very set d is frequently a
essential t d f is
d cropis rarely seen from .a
hat makes. a , slow growth • in the
•
they
in your community.
Approved1 Flocks.
With a view to improving the farm
poultry . in the Province of Manitoba,
the Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa has set about the establishing of
approved flocks of Barred Plymouth
y their grand
lowed. to be saucy to
parents or to their elders.
' So it comes to us that the atmos-
phere in which a child is reared is
responsible for his respect or. dis-
respect for those•older. or in authority.
Sometimes it is not the words so much
as the tone in which the parent speaks
of an elderly person that conveys dis-
respect.s seemed.
be a natural bond between children
and very elderly persons. The little
ones. love stories which the older ones
can ' tell delightfully. I, know of-' a
case in which a grandmother and her
only granddaughter are chums. They
camped together for a month when the
rest of the family' did not care to go.
"Grandma had the time of her life,"
d the1 "only we did eat
The Granary Converted Into
An Elevator.
farm granary with
bins eight feet or more in height, with
Such wonderful things come passing
by?
—Ethel C. Brown, -in Youth
Companion.
ed mis-shapen fruit
unfit for mar an : "
loss to growers. •
Experiments have ' .
that thorough spraying with a mix-
's stand a score away a ac, a ' h Pullets
b d L records economic A granary a To g
a>r�u Hens.
yes doubles
he ea r 'mss i ,.
to t �+ at to
I t 1�..:.
o a 'goo crop o oats; a serious o demonstrated
goo field
W A BIRD FLIES.. cis be.culled by, an, officio extended.• I have daf d 3
one-half al- HO ,r ft!" +�tbe ;flo k t
two and g ca• d other carr lag- contents, at small'cost An
much labor is re- tore containing.• ' atment. These a ytin wishing pullets 'Troia you
spring. Just as •three-quarters ofHow man of us can answer the.of the Deto
•�of lame -sulphur, q y fly?" P observed' for` a elevator shaft with,cups is a:coin gthe best plan
aired crop sow poor seed and harvest' eons • i water : " does` a bird -It requirements are to,be
qret of nicotine sulphate, and w question. How
sow first class seed pa f threeThe Poultry coun
small, as to
good is
and harvest a:goad crop; hence, the •
balance is all in favor of the better
seed.
paratively cheap equipment. 'A four
whatis-
writes a "Northumberlandn ,1+�iul- w.
Away that ad-'
try raiser.
vised by the` Dominion Poultry Hue-
bandman, namely, to leg -band the pul-
lets each. fall, using, year' • about, the
right leg and the left leg. Wlien the
pullets are being selected for keeping,
put a band on the right leg of each
pullet. In the next year put the band
a
to make 100 gallons at the time that seems simple enough, and yet it is a period o - nyea�his period and to `six -horse power gasoline engine is
the tips of the leaves of the fruit buds neem that the wisest in such mat Promotex dor g P used for driving' the belt to elevate
P will
A good way to secure good seed
oats is to take a good variety of native
oats and run it through the fanning
mill three or four times, until only the
largest and plumpest kernels remain.
Wef out about 40 per cent of our
an
oats, leaving only the strongest and
HORSE
,
proassist in securing
ters have made athe flock
The most prominen
bird, in which it differs from every aa}d render such other assistance as
m one-fourth' to one-half d study afterwards,
protrude from bout a market for the produce of the grain. Grain arriving at the ale
inch will control the pests most . t fact a vator can be scooped into the grain
effectively. d 11 bl the dump at a p
Horse stalls so arranged that a
heavy 4nch rope, stretching across,
each stall behind the horses, saves the
Necessity of halters. The attachments
for each rope are made in a black-
smith shop and must be reasonably
heavy and bolted firmly to the stall.
One end of the rope is fastened to a
ring and bolted to the stall. The
•- other end has a heavy hook to drop
into a ring when fastened. Arrange
that the stalls are high at the front
end so horses cannot reach each
other's heads. This method of fasten-
ing prevents the horses backing up possible, from the same source'each. This explains ow a
other, Horses, n selecting a male bird choose itself in the air, but how does it sail Branch reports. Calves showed nod This. economy of space necessitates an be slaughtered for rood:
and kicking at each year. I g change at Toronto, were a trifle lower
b' d that is strong in the points in forward at such terrific speed?
Ile t w. al outside stairway. All the windows of
rapid` rate.
Careful spraying from the ground; other creature, except the bat an in.I,wi enable from bins by gray-
under the tree rather than. from} sects --is its power of flying. For this `flock up to a high state of quality and Reloading grain
and
tank is re ardedlthe bird's arm ends in only profit: The details of the scheme are ity into the lywaYin few bund ed bush -
the topofthe spray g purposen
s or other -
alt factor in the control lore slender finger, instead of a published. in Pamphlet No. 25 of the wise, leaves only
as -an imports one g,
full hand. To this .are attached the Department of Agriculture,: whic
breeder to keep his
of these pests.
------------ '-- .quills and small feathers on the .upper .available from the Publications
Department at Ottawa.
ford which make up the wing I Branch of thep
cause they are cheap, buy eggs side
w is
e in purposes late in the season. Observe how light all this is; in the This pamphleualso
ementsexplains
of the Record
bred g
a climate like that of Canada, first place, the bones are hollow,• hen°i of p .and ranee "A" for poultry by
In
chicks hatched before the middle of, the shafts of the feaththemselves whichi certificates of production are
May give the best results, though with. and finally, the feathers
at lay
good care they maybe hatched several' are made of the most delicate, ;fila the reqd for trapnested hens uired aired number of eggsrola year. tank and the elevator reduce the bags
ed around the birds' leg without
weeks later; but if pullets are not well' mints, interlockingltlenr aseinging i g hooks q necessary on the farm to the mi trouble.
developed before winter comes they one another with g P The Live Stock Market mum These fixtures are permanent,
e
h
left to spring then wait is ' p Calgary and Edmonton they were 65
breeding season is over. It is wise to yourself up between the parallel bars
stick to the same variety and buy, if i in a gymnasium. , cents and 50 cents respectively, better,
h the' bird keepsaccording to Dominion Live Stock
els to be scooped out of the bottom, on the left leg.. You will then know
Reloading can also be accomplished.
through the elevator's operation' and' that the right -legged banded birds'are
g hens. If preferred, the legband may
spouted into the grain tank. The ear- be used only every year, . •d
amination of any grain elevator in
your market town will give the basic
ideas for remodeling a granary into a
farm elevator for storage. A grain
r. other . an
the distinguishing marks would be'the
birds without and those with a band.
The leg -bands are made of aluminum
or other substance .that can be fasten--
should• never' be used for breeding. � of microscopic fineness: An openwingwi ke T rices for steers were a shade �while bags are in a constant con on When Calves Can be
't -----0--
L
ate
th
lower. in the week eliding
diti
Aril 12 at of deterioration.
ate hatched chicks are seldom worth forms a hollow. on its under side op g P �
e. creme its costs best them. fo inverted saucer; when the wing .f when compared A roof over the end of the granary Slaughtered for Food.
best be bought forced down the upward pressure of `Montreal and Toronto, p elevator used for the dump for un N. E. Ontario county—What is
Breeding stock can g •t ate last year, but at i
in the fall, but if the buying has been the air, caught under the concavity, with the same d y h
t until the' lifts the bird up much as you hoist Winnipeg there was no change and at grain tank to stand when n feted?
through
loading, makes a good place for t e age at which calves may be s aug
of in use.
of alleyway running Regulations adopted under the Meat
Afourfo Ywr
the building at right angles to the and Canned Foods Act provide that. no
four bins. weeks of age ntay.
ss to all the I 'under three
dump gives ecce animal u
that attempt to kick at another while
passing behind soon learn that the
tope is there and is effective. Horses
are easily cared- for and apparently.
enpoy the greater freedom of their
bodies when not tied by the head. The
halter headstalls are hung up in case
of need, but are rarely used:
Building Up the Poultry Flock
In this bulletin on "Poultry Keeping
in Town and Country," Mr. F. C. El-
ford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman,
gives some invaluable advice on how to
get pure breeds. He points out that
the old theory that mongrel stock gave
the best results has. not proved.true
in experiments. at n foundation stock,
he says, should be pure, but there
should be a continuous selection year trios where the production of cereal Boys and girls, as `avail as adults ageing ow
after year, Only birds of the best • e fortunate enough to live •
ua 1 Before we know it we will be corn- NSt � r l,I dayregOu ,warmt the second day
grains predominates and where the wb° ar laming about hot weather.
type and strongest constitution should; systematic alternation of crops is not
either sinal tri, P - they should be placed where they will
e d It i ii able for a poultry 1 ti d Thorough culti- t towns oa In the,. co
• -� uta have free access to a plot of tender
...:_ .. .•. i> grass, or should be: supplied with all
the succulent green food they will eat;
together with mach fed three times a
day. If they are to be marketed as ,
green geese it is .advisable to feed
mash heavily from the start. If they
are' to be kept as stock, use more hard
grain, anal when the .goslings are ,
enou' h let them have the free
:. •..� >, tv ,.. , Ft .... • r :: strong g ,
., lands
.�.. ,.;,as �. • ..store ,
-tie
3..
n
o l
,.. a•<. �,Yz r n P
a
x.. f 4'
Y{ ... _, r ;...: r.r,w, •: ":# ' aa:'i,.. .': nd the will require only a light feed'
.
_ a y
of mash in the morning tend grain at
a ar _
which the hens are weak. If the• never in this way could get ahea ,' at„ Montreal an a annapeg, the granary axe removed except an
e of bu in a new male bird :and the hardest question is still to be though ahead of the previous week,
each c y g Now the front edge of the
bird answered. but .manifested an improvement. at• the elfin Which may be wet and inclin-
each year is followed, the male Gra
formed of the bones and mus- both Calgary and Edmonton. Hogs can be changed to other
should be taken from the flock as soon. wing, ,,,ere steady •at the previous week's ed to heat
as the breeding season is' over, and cies of the forearm, is rigid andn is t Toronto and Montreal, but' bins through the elevator with conn
the cockerels disposed of, or separated yielding, while the hinder marg prices a i ara+ive ease and given quite a goo
from th 'flock before they become merely the soft, flexible en h k t tl th Western P
100 11 aeration
ds of t e were. wen era ae ree ; __J McBride.
tr feathers so when t g p ,n.
Baby Chicks and Ducklings
From STERLING stock. April chicks make'sure
\Sinter layers. winter layers .aro money-makers.
All varieties to 'choose from, Laying. stock only.
write for circular to - ••
TORONTO HEIGHTS POULTRY
SUPPLY CO., Ltd.
Toronto
e he win is forced p
oublesome. oints. .Lambs wexe u in a __ 12048 Bufferin St.
�,+ --- down the air under it,' finding this the markets, compared with last year .
ed as re ares the Pre- Feedm Geese and Goslings. l
Weedless Parms. margin yielding the easier will rush and unchang g �`
out here, and, in so doing, will lieaad vious week. Sales numerically all Geese, like` ducks, require a large
To keep farms free from weeds, few, u the ends of the quills, pushing thein along the lane were greater than last
methods give such good results as a P proportion of roughage an the feeding
t'on of cro s with ilea ' of Year, excepting calves which showed
systematic short ra l p , forward out of the way, wl + ration. This can be best supplied in
course, tends to shove the bird ahead. a alight falling off. Up to date this the winter by the use of clover hay.
cllar short dova to grrks the i uickl. re eated by theear the cattle billed through have inter In heuseroif given the
gu This process q y P 3' + and r
clover at short intervals, remarks the iia in of the wings, results in the i been 34,103 against 20,517 for the and r o of a good • pasture, a venk oe
Dominion Seed Commissioner e has.1 d g g
f
„•bird moving forward in its flight. same period of 1922, hogs 56,155 geese require little else, ;ideas extra
bulletin on "Weeds and Weed Seeds. I against 18,760, and'sheep 15,765 rapid growth is desired. According to
Weeds are most in evidence in dis- RURAL OPPORTUNITIES. • t 18 569
Dominion Experimental Farm bulletin
be bre . s a vis general y Arae ce ,
keeper who does no trap -nesting to ration with a systematic rotation of i "'r
P
urchase a 'cockerel each year from a crops, combined with the malntenancel.
good laying strain and use ham rather of as many sheep as can be kept to•
than one of his own breeding. In hugeaubantage, is a certain and profitablel
ing, cockerels it is wise to get them; if 1 riieans of keeping weeds under control,
possible, from the same breeder as I3ut superior to all suppression meth,.�
the original Stock Cance from. d
os is precaution in the sowing of
Ocie way to obtain pure-bred stock clean seed --that is seed that has been
stock, or d
a-
an
oto buy eggs, breeding Y las p .Meetly purified as possible d
old chicks. Another way is to.'buy i which comes off clean laud. In many'
d males and grade up the ieves in the Tannin
pure -bre cases proper s g
flock already on the plant. The latter. mill will remove most of the weed
way is recommended to increase the •seeds.
egg yield, but is not advised for the
purpose of changing a mongrel :flock
into a pure bred.
Eggs for :hatching should be obtain-.
ed from hardy stock known to be good,
'winter layers and conforming to the
neral breed type, The nearer home
e eggs can be
pureliased, other
:ta#mgs�eitg equal, the better. It;,
shouldbe remembered in eitehanging
eggs With neighbors that breeding.,
eggs are worth snore thrin' market
eggs, 144ever, advlaes i41:r'. Elford, be-',
In this backward spring, doing the.
right thing at the right time is what
counts.
The farmer's :success is going to de-
pend upon the business he gets~: If he
waits for the buyer to look him up,
or his neighbors to tall everybody
about his goods, he is expecting too
melt of fiumara ,nature, and it Will be
a; long time before his sales will reach
any noticeable volume.
night.
For fattening ducklings and gos-
lings, feeda mash moistened to a ,
crumbly state, consisting of 1 part1
bran, 2 parts shorts, 3 parts corn -chop,
'' tom? t<`a:' , ., •:iR.; 10 per cent. beef' scrap, about 5 per '
g the gl oim food
1 Ii CROP.Cent. sand, reducing
about half the quantity pre;Yih'tsly
TIME WL�T pOlL ANO'iH of � e . Give f
" Metallic"
ceilings
Never crack or fall off
Send_tor our Arae Dookletf `•C"'.
The IYletailic Roofing Co.
Ltmlt.d
1194 King St, 1W ,,Toronto
•
Get Site hoose Fou cannot afford to
am wttllont tt, It costa You ttothtnm 1 I[
qoq e,vn horead.ft 1tft V4 yotrhuadreda.
of dullard:
Thu Look •-• "A treatise on the bgr,o"-14
yours for tho eekItg, uc your dnlg6lsb'e. .
l shoat Iain -1111+ dlseecee
the hung and ei
+--holf i�k'rtc�tttisu tiielm—rvhnt t6 do about
Metre--Witt+ clts.rors on htnudllydtladbot,t
and elwelug fenintl•—end tnxuy t
alrn,ou tieraemen a Yoolatepy
Ail;3•7*1r lItutgiottor f.06117 or'•n.Treatise
ea the Herne" or Write rid 617111— 111
8. J. K< NDALL CO..
teestura «td...t't. tl,•
plenty of rvateiy at lir:<lms
Utile. When geese have been on 195r1. IVo. 1'ft3.
dire all summer and -ai a penned in',
bu P
farmer ls'ulways optimistic in the sprang, and in spite
- b
e lixrn i farm
Thew I +; and other adverse canditiohs, Canadian h talk of limited rel L 4ctfitts'.
t o crop again this .year,,
ore are prepaying fora big. cP ' g