! i ._-inf _ ` _ ' ` ' _ ` ` _ ' _ 1 . ,v . .. ~ _ » » , _ '1.»~ l ini.; .~“.< . 0 , f 0 ,___ _ ~_ 'ms cusnnorrarown QUARDIAN ___ _ PAGQNM --_ Teachers Paren s Pu ll HENAG ` ~ f- rs _r-- s ~" -~- Farmers- Df1ifvm@".H0f8¢m¢?i HENS AID F000 SliPPlY ANT NATIONAL' REOURCE, More Chickens Are Needed In- WM Time, and ls- H_undred__Fowls ml Every Farm Tllroughout the - Dominion of Canada Would Mem, s Great Addition to the Fm.; Stock of the Country. ’l‘here should be 100 hells on every iarln in Canada. We should obtulll leo oss! f"°‘“ "err hen during ll.. year. If there are 60,000 farms ir Canada. and that estimate is ver; conservative. that would men,- 5,000,000 hens and 500,000,000 egg.- pgr year. That number of eggs cow stitutes a military resource not to \,( ignored. One hundred. hens on every fur... ,is not a particularly big Qqng,-ML There is hardly ll. farm in Canada but could support that number 0| hens Practically on its waste mate.-_ isis and without materially harm; cost, One hundred hens to a fm-m is considerably less than the average number of hens to a farln in many of the better poultry-producing sec- tions of the country. lt in an averagi- that cuuidas easily be lllalniainodi in 'the sections of the country whcrl. the average per farm is now lower than 100 hens. Ono hundred eggs » _ l ' Family Can Do Most of the Work Required by the Flock. 1 from .- every hen, while far below what could be,_n_blAlned .with proper encoulagenlent of fowls, is consider- ably lnore than the average egg pro- duction the country over. These two items are the basis of the war emergency poultry program for 1918. _-The carrying out of that program is an important part of the war against bal‘ba.ric domination. - 'I‘w,o causes combine to bring tile necessity for a special effort to secure the raising of more poultry this year. One is that tile war needs of the lla- tion make larger average stocks of productl-ve poultry important. The other is that the number of fowln .ln farms has, i’rolll a multiplicity of causes. been reduced during the past ye? succession of sharp advances in prices of poultry feeds in 1917 and uncertainties in supplies of feeds, he- cause of congested transportation, caused many poultry keepers to cur- tail production or reduce stocks on hand. As was inevitable under the circulllstancea, the sections of the east where poultry keeping was most highly specialised were most affect ed. Shortage of .feed in drought stricken areas also led to reduction of poultry stocks on general farms in those areas Elsewhere flocks appear to have been nlalntained at about norm-.ll numbers,'and in some places slight- ly increased. Reports of heavy sl-ll ing in sections where feed is sufil cient have in many qa es failed to take intoaccount the isposition of the stock sold. lt has usually been assumed that all stock sold went to slaughter. Some, reports. however, state that many hens and pullets sold bl’ poultry keepers who were short of feed or of capital passed to others Who were in ll position to hold them The volume of receipts of eggs at certain markets seems to bear out this statement New Brulusw lck Harvest. In New Brunswick, the Predclic 100 Gleaner saysfthere is live times as lnuch grain in the ground as cvel before ln'the history of the province Wheat acreage hasincreased by 44 ver cunt. _ The Provincial Departlnont 95 Agriculture, féuring that tlwrt will be nnllortago obhibor to hal-vv si this crop even with wages of $4 lu $5 ver ay being pam, intend in Uilcn employment bureaus in the limdllll centres throughout the pro VINE. where farmers may go and register their wlints in the way of farm help. These farmers’ wants will U0 Dui before the people by the De lliirtment, which will also try and got the farmer the required labor ‘li we cannot get the labor with which to help the farmer to get his "WB ln. wewill ask the Dominion (lovernnlent to conscript labor," said Hon. J. F. Tweeddale ` Records Necessary Proof. ` __ lien are absolutely dependent on "lures io substantiate the bare r__::_‘;l_;Is\!lit tl_\_st the cows didtwell., are e necessary proo that the :lem is mga ° .______i_ Cnltivate After Rain. ml_‘_0r reasons understood by most ellers it is advisable to cultivate. "N" "SPY rain ‘i Bcours In Calves. is th !l'h0(Xli'll¢l0P _,. lil reserving seed potatoes the Wh __c§1ast.t;.,l=~ 1, ,'_’....»_p.. _ _ 1" _ 0. _ _ .' 1, v L _ ~ .‘ pf.. ' “ r . '\,l'1..=§' ,,_;___,,ii\,~.,_~.. I-easogl which can be assigned,_'the nsec was conspicuous hy its ab- ' . sence, but in another year' or two ii wheat Harvest Time' = QHOAGO GRQN I may be as troublesome as ever- It The zouowipg shows the month pr`i1ceh'¢>Ilillc:{lfell ghE:ca'g:>el0§<‘>0\rli eofol'|1?lyl‘\Id!h¥ is ¢er¢_a1n‘ to appear lmauy in num, of the beginning of the wheat har- bel-g_ vest in the wheat-growing sections 0 en_ The best remedies are arsenlcals, °f 31° W°l`ld¥ CUP"- ;md_0f_ _these amenate of lead is in January-Australia, New Zealand manyrespects preferable to paris “nd Chile- _'O61' jjj ` will UPON POTATO BUGS. FEED YOUR BBQ WEl`sIi» - .a.__ ____ » f 'rllesulnmealesmvususa lmumeleaganarwl-nmeyrlesas-an . ‘, Legg, ' ‘ ,,.lI_1:,§'? D7 7-h9 Dotato bug md |¢| In ali Dart! of Canada there was eau’ u___gl__g{_<_>_\:_l:8___is known prmgg. 1-9l;e_al;y_ los; of b¢;es__l_n the winter of _ qggoyrg MA_“|(E»1-g_ ion of Canada. whergveinpitraggominn ventdble TT; ointgrellzsldllu vvstlem-gf TORONTO’ Aug' :u`""Th° Bmnd growl Th" insect is a hard" “N honey mls” us to make ,_ “edu at of Trade quotations for yesterday sides from wind, say by an 8-foot board fence or evefrgreens. In very cold districts or during an extra hard or long winter, the bees will winter better lu a well in- sulated aud dry cellar than outside. Another important cause of loss was unwhoiesome or insumcient stores. Honeydew, fruit juice, nlo- lasses and syrup made from low grade sugar, will kill the bees before spring. The most reliable stores for winter are well-rlpened clover honey, buckwheat honey, and syrup made from refined sugar. Some honeys gathered in the fall are unwhole- some. Be sure that the stores are well ripened and capped over before cold weather. and that each colony 'has about 30 pounds. The remaining causes of loss were weak colonies, queenlessness, too high ll proportion of old bees to young bees due to old or drone- breeding queens, and the depreda- tions of mice. ‘ `Wealr colonies should be united and the hives packed in the winter- ing cases about the middle of Sep- tember, and any feeding that is found to be necessary should be completed before the end of Septem- ber except in Southern Ontario, when a week longer is allowable. Owing to the shortage of sugar QM of Best Known But Not Alto. some capped combs of the purest gsupp .|\g|||b|¢ yy.” gf Uummg clover honey should, if possible, be p,,u¢°“_ ' reserved for wintering. Be sure - ‘ that this has been gathered by bees or three broods is enormous. In 1910 free from foul brood. These combs it is estimated that at least 20 per should be'left in the care of the cent. of the potato crop suffered from bees until required.-Experimental Petwleum. refined. ls 691'!- its ravages. During 1917, for no Farms note. 5 'J " 2”' 31-gem wh|ch_,¢_. is ,-3 my ,-_eD|_a,,( _ February and March-East India, Ogg, 1 'rne~nlgh.'iii'l¢‘s""'51'illebpper boi;-' 'UPP°f"EsYl>f-e 1 ‘ qi-il-_ poupdsdncident to the war-has re- Al“'"'°'L0W°l` EEYDL SYl”lU~» CY- ““_l"~ suited inan increase in the price of l"`“5» P°l°5i“» A-si" Mi11°\'» Ind”-f Mex' (Mit-},,i,`;' `,‘ % paris green, while lead asenate, al- 10° and CUM- ' 5..,.¢_ Qmught 1; also has mm-eam,d in mme, May-Algerg? Central Asia, Chi- mc, _ (3 somewhat cheaper na. Japan, orocco, Texas and __ |....-<1.. _ Lead arsenate does not kill as FIUYWB- ""‘ quickly as pal-ls green, but insects 111118-Turkey. Greece. Italy. cease feeding as soon as they receive SN-|l1» P0!"-1180-|. SOUUIGPII FI‘l1l\00» a poisonous dose It is sold in both C‘1l|f01'!1la. Louisiana, Mississippi powdered form and paste f°rm_ and Alabama, Georgia, Carolina, Tennes- _ ‘,__ _ is used at the rate of two pounds of B°°» Viflllliii-» K°Df“°lKY» KWSN- Af' CA |`TI,lC. MARKETS is ‘*. woer to so ions el' water, or Hmm. Utah Missouri ____ " - . beetles and slugs early in the sea- tina- I son by brushing them .from the plants _ , _ _ _ _ _ into lm°ge shallow milk pans contain- All Stock Gone. ____C§_|_v._-.~\-1....-._-|,.l.-, _.ou stmmz. $7 to l-U8 0- l-h-in Mum °f k°"°3°“e' “nd It is very-apparent that immedi- ll