,,.;'. . _i,,

lﬁruun 9, 1920

Hares

-—the Lon instant,

needed-

‘l’?

applied directi smoke 0i‘

always visible

511- snake's’;

InAndWnrmin c -oo_oklng. T New Perfection litchm and more time out of it. SORT-by

ti" lens

SARN IA

What n treat

brew their fir

g Blue Chimney which supplies cheap, edy, clean cooking heat whenever has won for the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove the a thousands of house

With the Long Blue New Perfection Chimney, every drop of fuel goes into cooking beat-not into overheating the kitchen.

odors and pots and pans are not blackened. High, medium or low, the ﬂame is heat desired and stays set.

New Perfection Oil Cook Stm abinct form the best combinati

gBood dealers everywhere. Ask for demonstration of lue Chimney or write for New Perfection Booklet.

Made In Canada

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY

8Y0 — dndri-r I320

for those who have yet to

Morse's Selected Orange PekoeTeal

The Reason t

pprcciation of hundreds of wives.

The ﬂame is y under the utensils. There is n0

. It can be adjusted to give the

'e and a New Perfection Oven ‘ on for year round gives you more satisfaction in the

ONTARIO

_ plant or tissue is removed from

"hlr still obtains, hence tho urgent

SHIFTING PLANTQ IN SPRING MONTHS.

-___ The cillclent shifting of plants depends upon the strict observance of u few general but exacting rifles. First, the roots must be fully pro- tected against drying whllo out of the ground which necessitates the exercise of oversight during this period. Protection from sun and ulr to the entire plant, when of a succulent nature, and to the roots of bush fruits and other nursery stock, is required. Then, too under certain condition cf sir when evaporation is exceptionally great. it is advisable to dip or sprinkle the plants with water as they are taken from the ground, to assist in ntalntainlng the desired degree of succulency in plant tissue. ' The second point to consider ls- tliat of pruning, the purpose of which is to conscrvc plant vitality by reducing the proportion of sur~ faco tissue, and to promote plant vigor by securing equality tietwot-n root and branch. With Phil" b"! seedlings this purpose is best at- tained by cutting away the top with shears or sharp knife; and thc same is true oi bush fruits and nursery stock ln general. With strawberry plants thc end ls best attained by lsirlpplflg a portion of the IHWQB. in all cases a certain amount of root pruning ls also desirable- Because of the respiratory pro- cesses going forward durlnﬂ "Clive plant growth, assisted by the 118v"- (‘[05 of gllll and air evaporation lrofn the surface pf this Suﬁfllllﬂli growth is very rapid: 11nd "c" though it be true that respirator! action may largely COlISQ W710“

thc soil, the influence of sun and

. he“) or providing immediate pro-

is in store

st pot of

\l\'/

t, l B0rden’s Evaporated ¢9llilk l in the Far North 1 I

I l ///, //. 1/»

t [Qcllol] from those agencies, that

succulency in plant tissue mo)’ l"! tronscrved as far as possible. ti" the roots are rc-estalhllshcd in new feeding grounds.

THEORPHAN FOAL ll a colt is orphaned immediate- ly after birth. 0f l0? an)’ Ym-‘wn cannot get his mother's milk at once on being born, he should bu given a physlc of two tablespoon- fuls of castor oll in a little milk.

"m- Slloutg he given n rectal lniect- -

ion o! some such mixture as warm water, flnxseetl tca and sweet oil. liaising a colt by hand is a bnthvl‘ some’ Job, but it is better titan 10s- “fng the colt. A good substitute for mum's milk is made by mixing three pints of cow's milk (pro- fcrably from a cow recently fresh) one pin‘. of warm water, four ta- blcspoonfuls of sugar, and eight. tablespoonfuls of limo water. Give this to the colt fresh, warm and clean, and at regular and frequent intervals At. first it. may be ne- cessary lo food it. in amounts of n cup or so ovory five hours. Before lho colt learns to drink from a pull, it may b0 necessary to feud him 5.1:. BllCll an arrangement as a bottle or teapot equipped with a nipple. As ho gets older, he may bo fed lrf-‘s anti less frequently. until when he is several wccks old, it may be necessary to feed only two or three times u day, from a pull. When the colt is five or six weeks old, start him to out»

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to; in...

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FARM WEED8 ARE SAVAGE FIGHTERS

A weed is a wild plant and train- cd to struggle and fight for its ex- istence. A cultivated plant has had much of the fight taken out of it through long years of selecting and training ll. for useful ends. Nothing can remain a wild fighter and at the same time excel ln use- ful qufilifies. One quality must givo way ‘as the other advances. The original dog‘ and wolf are probably much ullko ‘in character. The mo- dern house dog dwarfed in size and trained in gentle habits must bo protected from the wolf, or the’ latter would eat him up. In like manner corn or wheat or potatoes or root crops can never hold their own against quack grass, ragweed. or rcdroot. Left to themselves in such u struggle, the useful or Pcultlvzitcd" plants are always swamped. The cultivated grasses in u sour, neglected lawn or pas- ture give way to the woods and poor grass, but put on lime and nitrogen and phosphorus, and the better grasses collie back and oc- cupy the land. This same thlnl; runs all through llfo, for as plants or animals are improved and made more useful through selection and carc, they must have higher cul- ture. better feeding and more careful protection. They are no longer fighters, but things to be defended and fought for as the price of their improvement.

The high price as wcll as scar- city of clover seed this your tuakcs it IIOCPSSZIPY to‘ prepare the soil properly and plant the seed in such manner that every good seed will do its full tillotlog duty in pro. dUClfIg a hoalt-hy plant. During tho last fcwﬂycztrs hundreds of bushels of clover seed have been planted with no appreciable success in so curing a good stand or crop of clover. The clover plant is vvry sensitive to certain soil conditions. it is more sensitive than any other crop, a fact which u largo number of farmcrslcratnnot understand“ On soils whcro clover is grown with difficulty it is necessary to givo thc ground social preparation and treatment.

-~——<-0>-__- FLOOR SPACE PER BIRD

The amount of. floor spnrcvro- “quircd per bird (lvpt-ntls upon con- ditions. Where fowls are confined during thc wiutor months, an til- lownnce of at lent-it four square foot should be made for each bird; but where the fowls are on freo range, tho amount of floor space is not so important. A minimum al- lowance would be about two square -feet per fowl. Some careful poul- trymen are able to crowd a great number of birds into a small com pass and have them do well. but l in such cases the operator is "unto '

his job" and {nukes provision for - all the wants of the birds. ’l‘o the lnverngo man, it is better to have ‘too few rather than too many fowls in n given space.

A pon 12x12 foct on tho grouni will easily accommodate from 25 l0 35 lﬂyillt; hens during tho winter and if the operator is very careful lo keep the quarters clean, pro-

"est to Farmers

~should have at least two and a half

OOO-OOO-OOOOOOOO-OO-UOQ-O

CLEAN LINESS IN POULTRY HOUSE

it requires constant effort to keep the hen house clean and aun- ilary at all times. I but the extra work that it will y take will well pay one for his trouble. it is not sufficient to keep the house clean in the summer, but in the winter when the fowls are confined to

the poultry house most of the time, it ls more difficult. Then, tho latter will soon be-

come damp and packed and will have to be changed frequently as the birds scratch the best in loose litter. Also, there will be more droppings and they will freeze and be ltardcr to remove. The birds be- ing in close quarters and not hav- ing tho exercise that they are ac- customed to will be more apt to become dlsoasefi and lead to lil- sanltary conditions. Tho lmuse should be constructed with a View of keeping it clean onsy. if dropping boards are tiscti _it tithes but a littlc time lo rt-tnow tho manure which is qulto diffi- cult if allowed to drop on the groutidtiement flors are t-usy to keep clean although not liked by some pars-ms. All poultry applian- ces. should be made removable so that they can bo taken outside. cleaned and disinfected in short time. A poultry house that is not wat- ched soon becomes u harbor for licc. it should be clvitneti and dis- infected at frequent intervals. Sa- nitation is necessary to success with poultry. ~—0. L. l.

KEEP HENS FROM COLD

For maxintum egg production during thr- wlntcr months, thc hens must be confined‘ to quarters. The poultry not be allowed outside range but tuosi keepers who got tho ilcs’. egg production during thc winter ‘months shut their hens in their lmases as soon as the wea- ther gets bad in the fall, and keep them in until tho spring comes. if the birds are allowed to run :1. largo :lv.rlng the winter months they will spend most of the ilnlt) standing around behind buildings and windbreaks, Lnylng to kccp warm. when they had much better be in the poultry house scratching for fccd. Turning tho birds out‘ oven on lilctlsant days during the winter months will cause slulnps in the egg production. This is pro- bably duo to tho fact that when the birds get outside, tho ground is cold and wet, and this produces enough shock to affect tho pro. ductlon of the birds. if the hens "P6 l0 b0 Rent inside for several tnonths, the poultry house musl not bo overcrowded. Each hcn

9" ‘lllrﬁﬂlstlllﬂro feat of floor space Some attention is necessary with birds that are confined, to insure plenty of exorcise. One method of Dl'0Vl(llf1g exorcise is by fcodlng all grain in a straw litter, covering tho entire floor to a depth or ngl less than 12 inches. Another good "W395 B! k099i!!! thc birds busyis. to hang cabbage, turnips, boom m- other green stuff Just above tho bird’s heads in the house, so that

_...:

dope healthy You?» and tht-ro l.‘ no use to k001i it till On . ‘z fowls af- ter their recovery is complete.

Topics and “egg layers? arc stlmtilzints and should not be used tn excess. lf one feuds them it should lrc with the full lill0\\'lf‘tll!l‘ that. for breeding l'()\\‘ls and ali~thc yt-nr-arotntl itcalth and producti- vity tho bust guarantee is good food, good cure and good’ quar-

. ~ -------—- - -—- "-"-—:_—_~_~ bio to get "off their fool." or bv- BREEDING MALES ‘Without tliftivultv. but funny cuttlc‘ ill with some ailment that v fill" m“ ‘i’ lmrlml l" lillllﬂllt requires the lt-nlllurzlrl’ list‘ "Y in soil-villi}? m.-tlt-.~= in ht l 4:" fl“ Hwy “m” simnllc“ "Wit lllt‘tll(’..lt. liut [hero is no uso to hrPt-tlllltf l 1;. -\» ut-vt-r give thc mtwwl“ i“ °'l""‘llr°°ll°l15-ll

]|l'(tlt'i'\‘il<‘t' to st - zilofit‘, as size "my pp lluo tn lat and idleness, writes an expcrit-ilt-ctl poultry

brt-otlvr. The main male points are shapi- aui f-olor and u bird that is active and of mctliutn size. Size in t-ltir-hs mostly inhcrllctl from flu- fvntult- sldt- of thc tuailng, whilo shnpt- and color arc largely flutvrmiwri by tho lllillL‘.

A little practit-o and tibscrvaitiuu

l5-

malt-s zut- pure bred, you will curt- citicirs of good size rm medium sized bird nuttvtl toil large hens. ’l‘liis is lit-im- [ll ‘ use a malt- sn lill‘l-,'(‘ he is clu --

(Dom, Press Special) .\l.'S'I'i.\', 'l‘l'.‘.\'.\S.Jll_n0 l.—- .tlnl law Wits tit-t-larcti at (hive today by Govt-mul- litibby be: o! tho sluvvdores’ slrihe. l‘

tors. i‘. will ottabit; you to make a selection titanic effective at noon.

be good enough for your children. to eat. That is what is guaranteed by my signature on every “wal- ‘ tits” package of KelloggkToa-lltetl

Kellogg's madam-- Trusted Corn Fisker- Shredded Krnmble-

Every flake in every packagemtlll.

Corn Flakess- .

tllpy are kept IJUSY jumping l0 gut -—Kmmhlrd Brnn --nre mode lnou: new moderntled kitchens I!

ido deep litter and feed n good TORONTO ‘i ' " ‘t "---Sold Everywhﬂt ing a little grain. A mixture of t v ' this material m " waymmpwd Wu“ ‘ a Casc 0f Bordcrfs goes by dog‘. . ration, as many its 5t) laying hens ' ‘ _ _ l corn, bran and outs is good. At _ I _ _ t t sled way up into the far North. Men this tithe he may be changed from “my b“ “""t°"‘“"y “'4” l“ mm‘

‘i

AVOID MEDlCiN-ES

who nccd wholesome, nourishing food and‘ need it in liberal quantities know that

wit.

ST. CHARLES BRAND ‘ '\’____.{,~.EVAPORATED,MILK‘ ~ ,1.

)_ K with the cream left in

itakcs e-ifcellcnt care of the milk problem.’-

whole milk to skim milk, which is fell fresh. warm and clean and in moderate amounts. If any symp- toms of scouring appear, give a rloso of three or four tablespoon- fills of castor oil and sweet oil mixed, and rctluco tho milk supply for sovcrfil days.

lliive ililiedﬂ Explosion

AKRON. OHIO, Juno 7.-——Flve ‘persons were killed and many in- ‘Jurod today in an explosion at the plant of the Mason Tiro and Rubb- er Comparty, at Kent, 12 milcs from hcrc, according to reports rc- cclvcti by the local police.

limit-hull Desserts Thu llaresl Sort

The only geiatinc dessert which has fruit-‘tiice ﬂavors sealed in glass is Jilly-Joli.

No ariiﬁrial ﬂavor can take the 'lace of fruit. For Jiffy-Joli the .ruit is crushed, condensed and sealed in vials. A bottle of this liquid essence comes in the pack- a e. Ami sugar is used-not sas- r arine-—to sweeten Jiffy-Jail.

Jlliy-Jell comes in ten ﬂavors. 'l‘ry ioganberry and pineapple for desserts. Try lime-fruit ﬂavor for tart salad jeil. Try mint for a ro-' lrcshing mint jcil.

nnnvcmo us. FATHER

NASTY WEATHEQ w! ARE HAVINQ~

Some poultry ralasrs hrs getting into the habit of continually put- ilng medicines in the food or drin- king water of their fowls. They imagine it keeps sway disease and makes the fowls do better. As a matter of fact, there ‘is no more “sense in it for fowls than for hu~ mun bcirgs.

The way to kocp any creature healthy is to provide good living lconditionz: and good food, with sunlight and exercise. If that will not. induce a fowl or animal of any -kind to remain healthy nothing will. ' .0! course fowls are always lia-

_ _ .El1'l?il3'=l'"*-

'_l

The trapper in thc far North, milcs and milcsaway from a dairy, is as wcll supplied with rich, wholesome milk as the family living in the city or in the heart of the /' _ dairying country. ' \

Don’! ask for milk-may "BORDEN’S”

For every milk use f

You don't have to go w the country for fresh, country milk. Your grocer, anywhere, can supply you.

I've‘ cor CALF swims. 914's; FEET ANE; DEWLED smut nones-

l CAN'T 0o K Tnmq son ‘(w " rm NOT A

"h.

THE BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED v MONTREAL. P. o,

‘mu-pl atom: slllhiiztm