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aocmrs MI

GOIIEHSGOLDSBRQNGIITIS

amass sjlnsrmré RELIEF AT ALL DIIJGGISTS - aesucrs GUARANTEED

i .

Ii/t/Iz/za/dz/zzzz/i/iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiinh

I Co. A ______

would ‘like to eat fresh brown 988s. The oufyreason they do no! buy the‘ brown eggs is that they are not to be. had. ‘

Because of the premium Jewish buyers have been willing to pay for white eggs, so many of us in the nearby states have taken to i-wlsng Leglioiiis. in the hope of getting our share of the llll-ZllGl‘ white egg prices. that fresh brown hennery eggs are almost unknown in New York. -Wh~ile there are sev eral- thousand‘ cases a week o! nra-rby hen-nary eggs‘ coming into this market. it is esniniuteil that ai ithls time 0f year there are not |||lDl'G‘ than twenty to. twenty-five leases a day of strictly fresh hen‘ ‘iiery brown eggs among the re c1 ipts. '

The Pacific producers came in to this market because it was a white egg market. By grading their eggs carefully- Packing them nicely and using brains in selling. they have for years been able to "r" top prices. They have done so by talkiing whiti-i eggs".

may be a blood disease -~ but they certainly “come to a head ' quickly and heal clean-

ly, when a few drops of.

—fu!! strcngth-—arc applied every few hours. - '-

Absorhine Jr. eases the pain, cleans the sore. destroys pus, kills all germs and starts a healthy healing from the bottom.

Equally good for abscesses,‘ Old Sores and Ulcers. and Run-around.

$1.25 a bottle

7""“" B““di"" year have been on ice for

Hve.

v. Néw vdhx‘ Fairlie

WHITE EGGS. To BROwN_ hv producers of white eggs. have to sell that have

.\lr. il-iernian LB. Walker, in the|‘""zlivr vnluc than the. product p Cooperative Poultryman. gives lic following statement about it: Tlis- fiiitl. is. though, that most lilllllt‘ iii Now York who buy

egg value nnil lVTlIIEPy‘ qu:il'ty. ————<0-@—4——--

Vgo ‘info mg’

‘I428. ln tlii- metropolitan district in! 'lll‘|l eggs are sold. on New York]

n. iiotiiiioria there are probably m“, i (‘VPll million people. Possibly a ‘. i ilion of those are Jews. The on‘ ‘ litidox Jcw regards animal’ meiii r food that. contains blood as un _

Ivan. A blood‘ ' spot in an egglmg fled‘ ‘nstaa it unclean "foodi according‘

twenty-four lioursa Iarrowliiiz. and during the ])l'llll‘ to that ki-

i".l

‘ m5 creed. In an egg Wm] a these. or all three lf you like. li'te shell rind a light colored lk it is easier to fin/d and cllm- rite the blood spots! Hence tiic reference for thc white egg. so or as tho Jews lire conccrnod, omo of theiii may quarrel wnh his olulaniillon. and there may‘ . a 0mm- muson!‘ but tltis is t-nellhe troublesome coiiilihiuns w glcel one. |urise from fnult fecduig of

iBut what about the six million "‘°\l""‘- N?“ l" "illmrmlwe

furrowliig. M-tor that, even. slow. taking from ll week to

(‘(1.

dsuna. hall of l-hem may prgferzllfevelll. (llgestlve disorders uiu

. "if" "\'"il'rvi people. flu-n. who “m "7 "1 —~l “YW-

LESS You see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you: are not getting Aspirin at all

A“?! only ‘ni- A broken package" of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." wiiidn " talus directions and dose worked out by m-Yflchfl! during years and proved ‘safe by millions for

Colds » T ’ Headache Rheumatism Toothache"; . Neuralgla Neuritis Eaflithc ‘ Lumbago Pain, Pain

. "M"?! "ll-w" to». iii-n tablets-misc mum 0f u and’ lull-Draught!

"- bedded lntfo the foundation. '1‘

notliinga more. They could not sell" their!

k h f th. r- two m "was wee s e ore 0y a. nl wiring la used the aneet of foun-

The two iii-lure that we. as ncar-‘datlon is better placed between the liemier-lliorlzontal and diagonal wires. Few beekeepsrs use supports in the ishsllow extracting combs hut- lt ls safer to stretch two horizontal wires across the frame, as if makes,

P

any of’ our competitors. arc fresh

Rationing the sow is the surest 4 to forestall trouble. Overfeed- frame,‘ bps not proved very satin-- FEED|NG p0“ EGG pgopug t farrmvllig “m? mime" M" factory a foundation in‘ which a ‘ " Tj"°"|q"""" '" 9 While ‘feverish and nervous; more likely number or vertical wires are lnibed- to trample hcr offspring and less fled pgymqnantly, and which is giv- ablo, often. to secrete milk properly, in; good results, can now be our

Don't feed the sow at all durfug chum [mm flame of the dealers in before ' week on mril out of the rspecinhy heat- il. feed ground nails. barley or bran. any one or two of

And don't feed the sow at all for from twelve to islgtliecu hours after go tau days to get the iiuimal hock on full

Scours ’n young pigs are one oi‘ lijch the

t0

er [1Q(IplB?iMOgt or mam prqrgidriitionuig comes condition of t-hi- sh eggs. and. wltlibur any good fit-ll. (‘lcan_ dry pens do much to

lto to brown shells. That leriv-lrlieiimntism in both the HOW and

' tails ‘his produce directly to r consumer must

. m“, the year in order to he sure of

an" incl-d. ‘if t» cows freshen

v ililii crest i_ to Farmers

.

WIRING FRAMES

(Experl mental Farms Note)

the frames is well

__ "like value of 500d coinibs contain-i

l!!! the ‘maximum number of cells 0t worker size and all anchored in known to the progressive beekeeper. ‘libero are,

i

w; BRON dn 1%?

"QQI-D WIRYWIIBRI-

little additional work. This question is ofte

l0 a flock of fifty birdaln nrde ‘But it ls ‘one that

|sult of his own observations whe Jeeding. -

a v

however. many , a

tualnforced; otherwise

The foundation also needs

the storage of honey. This.

er brood.

‘ty needed for the combs "ssiry to adopt" some

tally vertically across frames and these w

U!‘

here are several methods of wiring; more than can be given in this abort article. The two following ‘netiiodid have given very sood w sultsz-ln the frame of Lansv-rvlll dimensions four wires llfu fimerally ised but these do not Prevent Sas- giiil; below zhe toolbar. Better re suits are obtained by ‘using live horizontal wires with ‘the top wire one~half inch below the t0!) llfll‘. “he aecond._one inch -below the first and the other three al equal dis- ianpes apart, tiie lower one being about two inches abov the botlfim bar. The other method is four hori- zontal and two diagonal wires. The first horizontal wire" is about one inch-below the m» bar. and the Mi 1t equal distance apart. The two diagonal wires are rub trout the ends of the lowest horizontal Wifé ln the fraime to the centre of the top bar, where it can be fastened, either by a small staple or nail. Number 28 tinned wine ls used and in all cases is made as tiislll “Si possible. ln Jumbo frames tlve liorl-l zbrrwl wires are used in addition to (he diagonals. Vertical wlrlDS ‘has not proved very sallsfaotory- Fm" bedding the wires into the founder-

tlie heat resntla. Where the dngon

‘the comb that much stronger. Although vertical wiring

f

47

b su plies. e6 p C. B. GOODERHAM.

Dominion Apiarlst

DOLLARS IN DNIRYING

The average il-alry farmer

time. and now face Ithe proposition of a barnful of feed and only a few cows to milk. .

A better chance 0f work and greater profit to the farmer results where cows are bred to oalve in the fall. As the work of caring for t.he crops iltaws to a close. tho busy tiime in the barn begins. The cows will be coming fresh at that time. There will be Plenty 0| llmfl for giving them any needed atten- tioii, and for looking ‘after the young.

Records have shown that under the system of having cows calva in the fall from fifteen ‘lio twenty per cent. more milk is secured during the your, Then, too. the price re-, r-elved during the winter la higher. Taken altogether tibe great yield and higher price makes an induce- ment in dollars that is convincing. ‘Of course. the dalryman who ra- the have his cows freshen at Various times through:

l

always having enough milk in cup- ply his customers. ‘But the average rmli-yman, who sells ‘to the coinmsr olnl market. is not under his handl- m_p_ illowevor. too often most of his cows ‘freshen in the early spring or late winter. milk well mrrlng the summer, and are nearly dry when cold weather comes again . As a rule. this practice means n. loss of money, which is very noticeable because it is un- necessary.

Let's see lf there really ls a eav- lpg Milan the cows freshen ‘be- tween October " and December. Flrnt of all, milk and other dairy products brinl pallet!" brlco dur- ing the winter. That being truq lg moans more mow! for us to have the herd products; the hast din- hig this season. lu one. second place. the IVITIIO former ll not so busy iln- thO W!!!“ ll la the n; and summer, lo be can bat- t r afford to glvemora time to" his

in the ‘into full audr carfy whiter, inlnilnl ‘riuutrsr luu- time during the busy cnnnflrhca," too, “m;

Aspirin - - , . ,"“i '0 “luv-d ~ ‘radii ma- Hm. w or ‘ ""

.'.—- O

which frolhu h December keep

who either do not use any system of support within the frame or are ap- plylngd! system thatfails to give tliesupport-necessary. In order to stand the rough image of the honov extractor, t-ha combs ‘must ‘be well they will break and in some cases be thrown completely out of the frames. When foundation ls given to the boos it must beheld in place or the result- ant combs will be made crooked. lo be supported or the weight of the hoes will cause many of the cells im- mediately below the top bar to ha- come stretched and in some cases cause lt to break entirely from the walnes, especially if the summer ls very ‘hot and the ihoney flow heavy. These stretched célls will either be used for dronie production or for of course, will reduce the area nee essary for the production of work-i

- Tosecure the support and rigid- it -ls nec-fcoirtrary to the belief of too mall)’ system of dairy-men by the klndof, puns M18! wiring the frames, either horizon- the floor made of cement. ires firmly im-

canvas m FALL mam MORE

has just passed through the period or most strenuous illeld activities and of heavy milking. Too many have been botli raising crops and mlbk- ing a airing of cows at the same

up a good flow of milk longer. ba- cauoe they are ‘turned out on spring pasture just when they 01'- dlnarlly would begin to fall off. Nor is that all. ‘Calvesboru in the winter will get better care _for the first two or three months when they need it the most. linen ‘when they are turned out to pasturoln the spring they are better able to take care of themselves. " Milk and =miillt products are more easily cored for during wiri- ter, as lass artificial refrigeration ls needed. Wliirter dalrylng helllfi to solve the hlred~m:.n problem. ll- mskes the working hours of sum- mer shorter and more regular-mad removed dalrylag from thqlillkve class of a slxteemhounday- ll Pr" vldes steady work during the Win- ter, thus keeping some of the 8004 fllflfl from drifting to the cities.‘

lThe first thing than. the "fall. cell needs la a clean. diy-wall-veptlla- ted. sunny pen. Young calves never do well in damp, ‘dirty quarters,

hthey keep their stock. in. A1005 or cork brick, well bedded with short straw 'sh-avlngs or sawdust‘ to absorb the lllquor manure will facilitate clean- ing and keeping the calves warm. A wood floor does" fairly well.,lf ‘the joints are laid closely ‘and then treated to a coat of creosote to prevent the absorption of liquid manure. otherwise wood is very un sanitary, A floor of earth fa [mic- ticalily useless as ltlcannot be kept sanitary. ~ ‘ Good freshair 1n the cal-f stable is of great importance with the young calf to give it a stronfl. V15" ‘orous constitution and strong vital- lty. The calf will be ‘the dairy cow within two years, iso if good, pro- ductive cows are expected. ‘tile calf needs to be kept strong and itihrifty ‘from the start.‘ ' , isu ‘shine is very necessary to nie v or of all Youn! krowlbiz ani- mals. lit is an excellent germlolde

I and for that res/son serves ‘to pur-

ify the surroundings and to keep the young calf healthy. It is al-

EWHYH wall to place the calf pens in

u part of the stable whereplénty of direct sunshine may enter.

The advantage ‘ of ‘raising full calves is that they are ready to put out to pasture and will con- itlnue to grow, and will not suffer from a setback, as do many spring

1 d - - b eggs on-the basis of their new . motvmrluczfgfitrzuclpnd yo ‘laid! value. because they are a W") N"! b5 i)?“ Ynalghfi 9m£'e"]l;:.nock_ ' ' ‘ ' " " mouth old and ffyl‘ most of the imbeddor or ow e w, o ya M“ a. Tm, one“ M“, “PM! c,“ i, ' M"‘""' "m" u“ ha“ me quicker an ' g g ready to wean in the faill about the

time winter sets in. so that, is is liable to go through the wfinter wlitihout making very much growth. lmiid 18.11 ls by all means the beat time for dairy calves to come. ‘both from the standpoint of the calf and itlie profits of the farmar._¢'-G.lvl.l'l.-

m} fl

In feeding poultry for e88 Pm" duetion. and more Particularly in winter, the question is not only what to feed, but also how to feed for the best possible ‘ration, if fed un-lntelligently. will fall to give satisfactory results.

‘When the chemical composition of an egg. and the omnivorous ua- ture oi’ the fowl are taken into consideration, it is obvious that elements from the three natural lolngdoms, vegetable, animal sail mineral, must enter. luto any well lbalanceq pounltryfration. The. first of these furnishes by far Lin! Heater‘ part ‘of tho nourishment. either in the shape of whole or ground grain. or as green feed. fl‘he. two others, however, play all important role, and should on no accunt be overlooked in feeding toobtnln eggs.

in addition to the specific ex-

iillerlments on feeding conducted by the Experimental Farms through- rut the’ Dominion, the various egg illlylll! contests have provided most valuable data on this sub- lect. , EXDQrlence has proven that one of the best mixtures of grain for scratch feed is that composed- of equal parts by weight of wlieiit and cracked corn. with half n part of oats. lf wheat is not available at o. reasonable price. n mixture- of cracked corn and oats in equal INNS. hills half parts of barley and buckwheat will prove quite sails- fnctory.. ‘

iln‘ addition to this scratch KY6") a dry mashwhlch may well com- aist of equnLparts by weight 0f COIl'f"1l0\ll','bl‘lh. mlddllngs. flap- ly ground oats and half a narl of flna .bea>f scrap. should be kept constantly before the birds in hol) liers, as also should oyster sholls and grit. In the event of beef scrap not being obtainable at II fsfr price, lt may be replaced in tho winter by raw or cooked m"! such as horse flesh, t-vrovldflfl that the animal was healthy). m‘ this part of the ration may be eliminated entirely provided that milk is always available.

iAn ample. provision offresh W! tar is an absolute necessity (evcll when milk ll given). lu very s’!- vere weather the water ‘may be replaced M snow, provided that it is given in a recomlcle larle mouth enough to prevent the lit- ter from getting coiled. and that an am la tupply is kept cvallsblo Tho hrdl 4mm also not a |uifl~ omit quantity of green food. eith- er in the form of sprouted outs. mungell, bests. Ponualom arti- ollokes. cabbagcc. or dry and cfhmsd clover‘ or alfalfa. Ac n

lr-"iiidii. by [110 llrlnrl of molasses that can he forli lflalelyin large quantities, may bei Jrurchased in its pure form by the- ‘barrel. it contains 50 per cent of

, ll uiiéd- . fflow much feed should be given '

"thoulh llléll‘ preplrltfon entails d‘ '

1 ' i

p»-

JQ [Qt a sltlsfhctory egg yield‘! 1 each breeder " must answer for himself as a re-i" n. | The following method of feeding. '1'" Blven excellent results and ls one that can ‘be iecommended in ‘addition to the diry mash, etc, kept‘ iconiitautly ‘before the bird gives ' a light feed. (about half s handful ' l-er bird) of scratch grain, in a" 1199i) litter as soon as it gets light,

l1"- ihe morning. ilf sprouted oats"

a"! T94. they may be given in th

9

forenoon in the proportion of one I square inch per bird or if a wet "with be given at noon, they can_

be mixed in with

lt. The we;

m")! may consist of the same in~

xredients as the dry m“),

, bull‘

moistened with either milk water i" ‘We scram. ‘The birds diidiiidl

"Qt. be given

i!’ Jllelltltmed "u-‘illintlcitfrom a wlr lnchoi shove the level of the bird

‘lwilmy necessary’

511d was-my. w. Miidillfl-ll. Experimental Fir-rm

-———~—<0&._._ ___

MQLASSES FOR MIXING WITH THE FEED

, Every" no d ' n feed for w an the“ molasses as boos.’ in certain d f? "fuibol- ball u-rr roll in orders. When ‘this ‘lathe or. 15'1". the molasses is usually com. ‘gifted .\Vltll other feeds. in not ' colgmflitlses those other reeds hfly i e" very-largely or oat hulls the molasses being added inert-W l" make the ‘feed palatable euoiirli that the cattle will eat lt with aridill- ‘There have also been a ism"! iiuinber-.‘of splendid feed mixtures that have‘ contained moi’- FBBEB. but it necessary to examine firs! carefully any molasses feed ,?tl6flfd lor sale. The lalue of such We‘: is more easily determined I10- tlian a few years aigo. as Feil~

Pep" salesman starts the

f?!) loglislation now required rlmt’; |all feeds be sold under a guaranteed). molasses;

analysis. Cane sugar

way, is the only

Sllliar and 12 per cent of gum. The

‘ffillll-‘ir is equivalent in feeding val-i iue ‘to the starch of corn, and the. [gums nre protein substances. From‘ ‘the sldndpoint of chemical analys- »~ls,- molasses is about the equal- tou-

for ton of corn. it has additional vvalue however, in that. ‘being very ‘palatable, it can be used to make a, dryrution tasty. it has a special value. therefore,‘ on dairy farms where there is no silo and few roots. We have frequently used it in feeding timothy hay and oat straw, diluting it to twice its bulk with water and sprinkling over theroughage. It has a disadvantage that the whole stable gels sticky and stable work may even become disagreeable. Another disadvant- age ls that, when the molasses is removed c1- runs down. it takes the cows some time to gel back

molasses. and ‘in the meantime. there.wlll be a decided shrinkage

in- high .favor by some showman for preparing-animals for the rlug

E?

llow To Stiisr 0n A Biuu-z

ls more a matter of SLEEP, than of bed or hoard-

Somapeopl anslee sltvfngupi standing up. iii. whl s walking.

Many ls can't sleep in the softest o downy beds; and all of us culer occasionally from nervo- tacklng. wearing. tiring wakeful- nose It night.

‘fliers is always a reason for II oneness. Usullly,ltlln"$0tlf' v h. a liver that hn "lain ddfll" on the job, congested bQDlll, or billousnesa Then. not before retiring. take Bflcltamll Pills. They soothe an

4 ally enooura the or- _ '. of ironies and elfilnarlon h! l