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vernation. Haven't you ever .observed how hard it ii to be pleasant after you have ben visiting friends and have sat room, or in a room where POULTRY "1 Sudden deaths in the poultry yard are hard to deal with, since there is I to the cause of the death, there is the of preventing further i losses in the flock. One of the causes. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY 29. Address communications to ABronomiit, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto fl %^ r ~*"RJk#!W 1 * l *^*^JR''J35 > ' *AiBi7k^&l ' 1" .-* -- , - i ^J--^^ f ^y\^^^f^mS^ the colors of walls, rugs and furnish- ! absolutely no chance of treatment '*UCW lil2v"r.lA^^ffl!SJ^Tr. , ng| were in dlBcord? you do not have however, Boras inkling canj>e had^as to have these surroundings In your j to the cau own home. The sun room, which has 1 possibility now become so popular in modern ' 88es ft houses, is n gay room. Plenty of sun-l f SIlJden death ln the summer tim* shine and daring use of bright color ls heat prostration. This does not al- R. ff.-Can I use lime as a filler for intervals following a* the leaves are ara wanted . Like one - 8 hobby) the y result in sudden death, s, fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos-l noticed to curl. The following is the gun room ghould be different some- phoric and potash? j method of preparation: j thing to be enthusiastic about Answer-Lime is quite unsuitable | Copper sulphate (bluestone) . . . j . | Now all this i can be / u * in ^ u '^ | crouch dow n on the floor or ground 8tu 7 y The l.Te' Vnd%hVcter7f" Mat I new "friends' of Matthew there, for the purpose suggested, for the Unslaked lime 40 tils' never' more effective than " ^ P tne de I with wings outspread panting are un- thew* In the Gospels of Mark and the rare courage of Matthew. H reason that lime would cause a de- Water (1 barrel) ' , C n tin*of th. hi r llr wUl Ho ^oubtedly affected by the heat. In ex- Luke he is called tevi. This is ac- this feast to Introduce his new Mas*** ,Z:vsz K"A?^^^ s-i, *-j ,, ^^tss^^stt 4KteAa & - d M "* ^ ^x| Matthew the Publican, Matthew 9: 0-13; Luke 5: 27-32. Golden Text I came not to call the righteous, but sinners. Luke 5: 32. LESSON BETTING This week we , Matthew are there. So also are the udy the life and character of Mat- I new friends of Matthew there. E** with wings outspread panting are un- thew. In the Gospels of Mark and the rare courage of Matthew, tie nowis birds will show trouble in * me . * allow for Now all this can be put into your> extremely <* Bather birds that struction of the nitrogenous portion of the fertilizer material. A. Mel. Will you kindly advise orumary lormum. it 1= r. - - ( ,. , Hahtrd Bordeaux mixture in the proportion, m.lU poorly ^lighud what to do for hens which have large, ot 3 Ibs. copper sulphate, lumps growing between toes inside of to 40 gallons water. which t composftl of substance like] Dissolve the copper sulphate hard black bone and one on the body ' suspend about .-!- of a walnut floating about! vessel containing under the skin. Have not noticed any ! Ions of water). Slake the mites but hens arc constantly looking 1 other vessel. If the lime, when slaked, heat should be removed immediately and 4 Ibs. l^^tlrL^nl" 5 '- ii hT" and to"s"om77o;irquie'r8p"ot"'and""their I- MATTHEW, THE DESPts*, PUBLICAN KrCCilB will iTiclKc & 111 r J0, nil CO, OVG1T~ . , , j * lur ifr " 9 A bright room much more agreeable. heads and ! e " 8 J reated 7' th cold V 9a A, Jesus votsed from water. Needless to say, the more . v - B ^ AS jesus , >jeo . . . / strained through coarse sacking or a fine sieve. Pour the copper sulphate foraust ba,h,. WnU the ,. be O.K. for eating? Answer The symptoms described would indicate trouble of a tumorous solution into a barrel, or it may nature. Unless the infected fowls dissolved in this in the first place ; are exccedin,, y valuab.e, it wou.d be half fill ^the barrel with water; di ute well to destroy them. Definite in- the slaked lime to half a bBrrd of formahon regarding the character of j water and pour into the diluted cop- & Sf?-S * ontaining 4 or 6 _or ^ more i gal | waghablei gwect an(J ganU , ly natural shade-the less likelihood borne of four friends . In t yf e course j und ! rc ^ WBt f r i ) ; J ? H 6 L Zked" Now that texture can be had in of Io88es from heat Prostration | of thig miracle he had rebuked the. ene ^^ a >ssel. If the lime, when slaked, inted wn]] nnisheg through prac ti ca i A very common cause of trouble in BC ribes and Pharisee, in fearless fa- * a ccu ?"?' u nr (rronillnr- it SnOUltl D * . . ,,.,, .-IL-, ,,.,-... Vi , . i- oHlii-iicrri it mn v Vl n Tl- chirtn Pf/xw* *Ulo ** vna stnvrarH t.Vlft ' ' . . is lumpy or granular, it ing a specimen of an infected foot as! oughly. It is then ready for use. well as the floating lump beneath the! Never mix concentrated milk of hme skin to the Poultry Division of thejand copper solution. Experimenul Farm at Ottawa. The A stock solution of copper sulphate specimens should bo put up in a and milk of lime may be prepared and, Master compelled him to show plainly what his friendships and life had been in the past. He makes a clean break and a clear break with his past. the Pharisees saw. Jesus Is constant observation by hU "_ . . , i "v"*- *** **/** iiiviv*^. A.I V v . pr-Ami^o nrl tllPV ldfft> T1O ODDOrtUnlt Now that texture can be had in of Io88es from heat Prostration | of thig miracle he had reb uked the , ^ 8in " ^, when he makes what through practical A verv common cause of trouble in scribes and Pharisee* in fearless *a-' t hi n fc is a false step. They .n B nu mottling processes, warm weather, although it may hap- shion. From this time onward L,,^ hia disciples; seeking to fa~ is an increasing vogue for them. P en at an . v "*"> is poisoning. Pto- scribes lost no opportunity, rf a them and undermine their loyalty maine poisoning is the most common Jesus wherever they thought they saw Je8us T - that bf who i e ^ physl- type and is caused by the birds eating " opportunity. Saw a man. named dan ^ anno choose hi . company. He decayed flesh or impure or moldy M , att > - Seeln mcn wa " w .., " S must go where the sick are. Jesus li . . - fppH In one case last summer several more , an a Physical * nQ T ' m f' Bt ~ a physician of souls. He must go blame folks for choos- Ieea - in one case lasi summer novel i tlon it was a spiritual estimate, an | *2f , , ._. r earn wna .t patterns of wall paper, hundred growing pullets were lost be- unerring moral judgment Sitting in 2JJ*"5 <,*/ and not sacri, easy cleaning, sanitary cause _ they were fed moldy wheat t h e place of toll (Rev. Ver.);, The Ro- *f "j^ ' % Defends himself, What the Pharisees were of w ceanngi BS y , . .. the trouble could be secured by send- j per sulphate Bolution, then stir thor- . enduring prO pe rties o f painted Usually the b lr d s die suddenly and man government .did not collect taxes use. - attacks * methods , in large number?. directly. Wealthy capitalists under- . ^jj * ^ God was on i y t h e mere out- of' Before thev dle the y show lack of i k 1 rais the rel ? I V? e / 1 r0 / n wi, t" ward forms of religion, mere rellgt- - . . strong solution of salt and sent by | kept express, prepaid. The eggs from such fowls should be quite wholesome. in separate covered ....... ...~ . - ^ _ Tirl. ,. WHTtl lOrnia Ul rcil^iwu. i^ *- >-"et- control of their muscles, due to a par- ferent provinces and districts. What- Wfcat QoA demandg ls the 8p irH tial paralysis, as manifested in an ^ey^alsed^e^.n^ above ^th. rf ^ ^ ghouM ^^ & rell . unsteady gait, finally resulting in loss G. H. Please print a tpray form- w pruuuce moiuea enecis, me oiner * . , , . pay u> me rtoman government. iur LIHB , by printing the texture on with a of U8e o{ thc le 8 entlr ely and in . p rivllegei was the f r own . u is easy) sponge. In both types the pattern is "mber neck. APPLICATION. to understand how this system put a I ula for blight on tomatoes. Answer-Bordeaux mixture , _; "!***-. i* '-'in L > i'i .1 i,ii en u n- 1 " mm , ^ . 1 A Man v.*it-h a TsanoerouM {^alttnff., quantities of copper sulphate, *"]%$& over foundation brush coats Usually the reaction to the poison is premium on dishone-ty and extortion. l^ became , pub f lcan , Matthew and water should be carefully noted. i , fl ,. . . . . , i so quick that treatment is impossible. The men employed by these capitalists ., . h( j t ^ th men wno werv TJ.-J _s_*. ^.*.,i-.t. rUK! ' l'"" n ' 1 rru. * .- 4. ui ,. w i_ t An tt. aotn.i wathorincr of ta*M l . nrew ln "" * !, the higher influ- Bordeaux mixture deteriorates with; ST1PPI ED WAI I ^ The cause of the trouble must be lo- to do the actual gathering of taxea jar rtjnlovru ilvjlll cated immediately; examine the range! were called Publicans. All over the ences of , ife He run carefully, looking for car- ! npir. there was ,. bier cry against h hadf |f an calling possi- Answer Bordeaux mixture is .re- made. To test Bordeaux mixture, let; gponge tippling is a flat wall brush or run carefully, looking for car- ""*":" u ' ere """ V'" t: ' "' f these wh . lch had feW : ny ' T^' P" garded as an effective spray to pre-ia drop of ferro-cyanide of potassium I an(J a Bponge Fj rg t <Hve the walls c sses of dead birds or animals. I f K e nts an No t r I tn C of P the U Sett 33 of Galilee bilities and which made worthy living vent blight on tomato plants. It should solution fall into the mixture when two Qr thre bru8ned : on coate of flat have known cass of ptomaine poison- 1 Vknn Wfls a t ^^ , eading from ^^'Everv^.tion has itsow^a^ be applied when the plants are quite ready. If the mixture turns reddish- wa ,, paint rf ^ degired co)or Two Ing to be caused by a dead rat or |Damascu , to the Mediterranean coast ^her. wd it exercises a definite young, again soon after the plants j brown, add more milk of lime until coa ts will be sufficient for many colors rabblt under a near-by house. Such; At the point where the road passed |;; n s u p ence ' on those who breathe it are set out in the field, and at such I no change takes place. )f the wal]g are , n d pain ti nK C on- ea8es ^'"r m 8t frequently on range from the territory of Philip the tet- There are ca ni n gs which exalt men are set out in the field, and at such 'no change takes place. Spreading Cheer With a Paintbrush By Norman Collart and Berton Elliott Farm homes offer many more op- portunities to employ light colors than do city homes. The farm home is not subjected to the action of soot, dirt, t f 1 H 11 Ut*I . if the walls are in good painting con- ca8M * m 8t frequently on rango from the territory of Philip th. tet- There are nmngt wh ich exalt men dition. If the walls are not in good ? here the young stock is being reared. , rarch to that of Herod . ^ntipas there and increase their se lf. respect There be necessarv A careful examination of the range was a customs house where goods were vocat ions which degrade men, and ary weather! examined and duty collected. Matthew can on i y ^ followed at grave spiritual will eliminate the possibility of pols- condition three coats will to cover well. After the plain color coats have been ,,,,., applied you are ready for the 8t i p ->ning loss of valuable birds from such pling. The sponge is now brought into Bource *"_ th ' B - use. In the selection of the sponge, able and pleasing backgrounds, or' " 6 should be P icked out * has nn they can be irritating and unhomelike,! Interesting lacy open-work pattern. according to their colors. Color is so active a thing that it is As a rule ceilings should not be stippled, and generally a very light smoke and grime, which cause the city necessary to study fora moment the 8nade f P alnt ln P laln c lo f Bh 9 u ' d home to lose its cleanly appearance, influence of different colors upon hu-! b UBed something Just a little off the so that color schemes may be employ- man nature. When a man comes whit* such as ivory or cream, ed in painting the country home which i home from a hard day's work he 1 'f desired, two stippling colors may wants relaxation. But, in addition, hej b U8cd ' tbc seco " d ne beinK 'after the nrst color has u over the entire wall. are impractical in the city. Though the farm home is less llm- needs the invigorating effect of a ited in range of effective color schemes i cheerful home atmosphere. It is than the home situated in a dusty, astonishing how much thc right color j rt> nmoky neighborhood, there are a few scheme in the living room will "pep" co !2 r basic principles in the choosing of ; "P a fellow after a trying day. Controlling Insect Pests of Roses. There is scarcely a garden that Is was probably at work here. II. can only I _ _ peril. Matthew had chosen a calling which tended to dwarf the higher at- MATTHEW, THE riluiSN DISCIPLE, _ , MATT. 9:9a. . i tributes of the soul and to develop a V. 9b. He aitk unto kirn, Follow me. , narrowing lust for money. It was strange that Je.u should call ! 2. A NegUcted Man. Because he was humble fishermen to be his disciples, a publican, Matthew would be left James, John, Andrew and Simon a'one as far as religion was concerned. IKJIIVB, tfuiin, Aiiurvw nuu oiuiun .,T i 13 u Peter. It was stranger still that he What possible interest could a pub- hould rail onn wKo an & taro-athprpr lican have in religion" Like Matthew, tt'S^.^^K^ Zacchaeus had definitely cut himself are ever present to weaken the plants and to destroy the foliage and flowers. Fortunately, however, a little care and | the proper use of simple insecticides will eliminate most of these troubles. Following are a few harmonlus colors which member. it will be well to re- It is fairly safe to say that no color is interesting of itself. Rather a Foundation color, Ivory tan; stipple color, cream. Foundation color, sky Don't think for a moment that the b | UC ;' stipple 'color, sky blue and white, uscwife isn't in need of just the ' , ,, ',., v ,/,: , :!, equal parts. Foundation color, silver sought. equal parts. Foundation color, silver What are good workroom colors? gray and cream; first stipple color, Generally speaking, they are neutral shell pink, cream and buff st me. equal colors primarily, enlivened by a touch parts; second stipple color, n';y bluo of sunshine in the form of cream wall nnd silver gray, equal parts. A stencil border will ndd miu-h in-, the room. It gives a , ,. ,_ , , ,iiut | '14 i M, A > ii : n n i i ii i I bV*V*l i m***W* same treatment but w.th this added an<J c , t 8ti le factor: much of her time is spent In olo fiilver Foundation color, startling statement? No! Any color the kitchen, laundry and sewmff room. j ink and cream> , arts; Bti j e project requires a favorable setting. There should be well-planned color , co , or> ink cream Rnd ivo e ual An .ncorrect trim color on your house Hchemes for these workshops of the; ts Foundation color, silver gray; or a body color that does not harmon- ' home as well as for those spots where firat 8t , , e co , or> gajfe Rreen; srcond ize with the surrounding background <iul"t relaxation and recreation are 8tip pi e color silver pray and ivory, will cause you to dislike your favorite " color. Without shadows nothing could be bright; without proper con- trast there can be no interest. For example, if you expect a surface to be beautiful or interesting .simply be- cause the paint is snow-white, a sea- son's grime will make it very ugly. But if your white seems pure and charming because it is contrasted with a rich trim color, time will soften the contrast but not destroy the interest. If the house is to be painted in white or ivory, introduce a trim color. This need not mean painting cornice and corner boards in the trim color. Shutters, gash or flower boxes might be just right for your trim effect. On the other hand, don't feel that you have to paint In some heavy, gloomy shade just to be practical. If _. o ._, ..... your home is subjected to a great deal' let the woodwork bein'a soft French lt ' n >f th after ' en K tn . joining perfectly, of road dust, paint the body color a I gray. Put the upper wall and ceiling and two-color stencils are provided cream gray or a dust color and trim ' in cream. Most kitchen walls are di- with K uideB - 8O that there is no difn ' The common pests are the leaf- eating insects, such as the slug and the sucking insects. Including aphids or plant lice, leaf hoppers, and scale. White grubs occasionally attack plantings in new beds which were in sod the previous year. The ro2 slug is readily controlled by arsenate of lead at the rate of one half ounce of powder, or about eight level teaspoonfuls (twice as much if paste form is used) to a gallon of water, and if nphids are present add a teaspoonful of forty per cent, nicotine Bulphate. If slugs only are present, the arsenate of lead may be applied aa a powder, either pure or mixed with equal parts of air-slaked linw or dry v..v,- B ..v v, as belonging to the same off froni the patriotic and religious order as "heathen, assassins, robbers." Jews who hated Roman domination. He never dealt with men by their The publicans were given a wide berth classification, but by their individual by their fellow-countrymen, character. it was always the Indi- 8. A Man Watting to be Called. vidual that he "saw" as he passed by. When Jesus called Matthew, how I It was always the individual that he quickly he responded. He had been called. He arost, and follow.d. Luke waiting for that very call It may have says, "He forsook all, and rose up and been that he had often heard Jesus, followed him." His reason wa like " shamefacedly on the out- . that of the Galilean flshermen.-with- skirts of a crowd, and the Master a out question, without reserve, without words had gone right to his heart. He delay. It is not difficult to assume is more than ready to obey when Jesus that there had been some previous pro- calls. paratlon in the heart of Matthew. *.,_ Matthew's G*atih,de and Joy. Matthew may have heard of Jesus. Perhaps gratitude is hardly the word The message of Jesus waa always for to express Matthew's feelings. There the outcast and the despised. As Mat- ut have been at leajt an element of thew listened, he would hear the new note of sympathy in strange contrast surprise that ChrUt should choose m the man who had forfeited the the note of scorn in the words of ri K nt to be called , a son _' Israe '- to the scribe and Pharisee. , _ . was a new sensation. Be gained h;s self-respect and passed oir.'r from the . III. MATTHEW, THE BRAV MISSIONARY, rec eipt of custom. fi.ior aftev, he 10-18. i showed his gratitude tmd new-found V. Jems sat at meat. Luke nuts it, joy in a very practical manner. H "Levi made him a great feast. The prepared a feast to which 1 nJd imu-h to;i ea f. hoppers only are presenti 8prny disgolved paint or rich ivory curtains. For the modern kitchen, for stance, there are two combinations that is most pleasing. Suitable sten- . , which are eminently suitable: One is cil for any room aro carried by most; water ' ln ,..,, ulseulveu , ounco gray and ivory using suit.be tones first-class paint sores. Regular stencil of 8oap . Applications should b, thor. of each; the other green and ivory in colors in small tubes are also carried. ' ou ,, n a forolMe miatv s suitable tones. In all events, keep the A regular stencil brush should be used and cnrc should be taken woodwork and wall colors simple. A 'for tho purpose, th-? color being op-' undersides of the leaves figured wall pattern in working rooms plied by holding the brush at right' Scale insects, when present, occur tends to make one nervous and fatigu-; angles to the stencil and pouncir.g the 1 on t he canes and give them a scurfy ed. Also, enameled woodwork is more, brush with u vigorous rotary scrub-' flour as a carrier. If aphids and youngl home of Matthew is opened to Jesus as many of his old friends to an ,.,i, soothing in these rooms than where, bing motion. the grain of the wood is seen. KITCHEN COLOR COMBINATIONS. In tho first color scheme mentioned The application of a stencil bordor really very simple. Guides are provided, so that tho a combination of gray and cream irtencil can rendi 'y be moved along with a rich antique brown or a mossjvlded about four feet up from the green. The sash can be done in ivory floor by a chair rail. For the lower or black as preferred. The scheme wall use a cream-gray enamel. A most can be reversed, and the dark brown charming effect may bo secured by used for the body color If the setting putting the wood-work In two-tone ' culty in getting a perfect register of color. ,___ instance, in French gray, with the! dust. In reality dark colors show dust panels, window Hash, and the like, in about ns much HS light colors. I cream gray, or some other combina- The general effect of n color upon t tion of the two tones of gray espe- a surface is interesting. Red causes cially adapted to the woodwork design a surface to seem closer at hand, and, j in your home. The walla should be you will notice, Is often used In large | a soft cream or ivory, or possibly on theatres to muko the stage appear , the order of a huff yellow, so they will nearer the eye. Blue is usually a re- not soil too easily. A stencil design treating color. Green is static. Yel- about an inch and a half wide, in blue low is expanding. Dark, cold colors or gray, may be placed just above the arc contracting, making objects seem chair rail, completing the wall and smallnr. This explains why houses ceiling treatment. The walls may be painU-d in light, warm colors, such as done with either enamel or flat wall colonial yellow and buff, are bright, paint in the desired cream color, attractive and conspicuous, especially ' enamel probably hfiing more suitable against a bank of foliage. Small for the kitchen, where walls and cell- houses appear larger, and big houses ing are subjected to grease and steam still larger In light yellow. This ex- ' from cooking. Window curtains for panding effect may be counteracted this room may be ecru or white with somewhat by using a dark trim color ( a dainty bluo figure. If linoleum is for corner boards and trim. A white used, a blue and old-ivory block pat- tern would he ideal. ' If the floor is to be painted, one can use a dull terra- cotta color. The second color scheme previously trim. A squatty house will seem tall- mentioned in soft sea green and er in grays or greens with dark trim, i ivory will have very much the same This principle is sound: To appre- ciate a thing we must sacrifice to se- cure it. The man who has gone through years of ups and downs to trim is generally expanding. PEPPING UP THE INTERIOR. A tall house seems lower in an up- per and lower body effect with light With this typfi of house alno avoid emphasizing any horizontal lines, painting them In the body color whcr- < .! possible. A home situated in an open exposed plot is best in neutral colors,. Now to the Interior of the house. Walls are not for shelter alono. They handling as the gray scheme. It- will be appreciated that in the kitchen one wants to avoid colors that have too exhilarating or Irritating an effect. For this reason too pure white has been avoided as being too glary. The living room and dining room should he restful but of a richness of get a fine herd of cows is usually the last one. to sell out his herd. appearance. During the winter months the heavily infested branches should be cut out and burned and the remaining canea thoroughly sprayed just before the buds open in spring with lime-sulphur one gallon of liquid concentrate to eight of water. Buy land that slopes toward the centre, and marry a girl whose mother U good. Japanese Proverb. Logically, the time to build up a beef herd is when conditions are in a bad way. Then, as these conditions Improve, the producer's output in- creases and he is ready to sell when prices are relatively high. PRINCE AT A LIVESTOCK SHOW The Prince of Wales has a keen Interest In the welfare of British live- stock and frequently viaits fairs where prize animals are exhibited. The picture shows him Inspecting some prize sheep. Note how well the sheep well as his heart. M any publicans and It must have been a sinners came. Note how "publicans" acknowledgment of his di and "sinners" are used as if they de- Then it sprang out of a dou' scribed persons of the same moral of loyalty. He was loyal to standing. Sat down with him and hia whose calling he had shared. dittiples. All the old companions of ed to put them in touch with lot three. The latter, howev' Superintendent points out, mai gains largly on cheap norm Feeding Beef Cattle. The results of a umber of experi- ments in the winter feeding of beef f eeds> and therefore,~show~a cattle, undertaken in the winter of | proflt over cost of f ^ than thc 1921-22 at the Dominion Experimental two lots. Station at Lennoxvillc, Qu., are re- 1 corded in the Report of the SuperSn- , tendent for 1921-22. In the fall of on for four yearS( show8 a) ne 1921, ninety-two head of beef steers, I pendent of the saving in labor and mostly two-year-old Shorthornjrrades, equipment, dehorned steers, wintered An expe riment with 8 t ee rs, which has loose ver been carried indeA and including some fairly good stock- ers, were purchased for the purpose. In a test of lisrhl versus heavy stockers for winter fattening, two lots of ten steers were used, one aver- aging 719 Ibs. per steer and the other 886 Ibs. per steer. A table presented in the report shows that although the and fattened in large pens, main cheaper and greater gains each year than tied steers. Poison Bait for Cutworms. Entomologists recommend an inex- pensive poison bait for cutworm*. <ii All I I 111 I V ( '' ' I V 011\/ CTVICWt*llV*VJ,V !>',,. . , , lighter steers cost a cent per pound " ther broadcasted in the field or, in less when purchased, the extra gains th * f as { 8ma11 f ruits, sprinkled made by the heavier steers, coupled about the base of each plant. The with the extra price realized on ac- , ^'lowing formula will provide enough count of their superior finish when ; mate " al fo , r five acres: Br an, twenty marketed, enabled them to make a P unds ; Pal ts green, one pound; gain of $1.66 per steer over the light- , che , a P ^ rn P- two 1 uarts . ^ree lemon*, ! and three and one-half gallons of water. Tho bran and Paris green art The juice of the lemons into the water and the lot In a test to determine the length of time during which grain should he fed In o/der to produce the most econ- omical gains in winter fattening, eighteen grade Shorthorn steers were !* alld P U [P 'hopped to fine bits and dded to the water - The y ru P " , . .. selected in the fall and divided evenly, i th . en dlS8olv ; d "> the water and frul as nearly ns possible, into three lots. : m . lxtu w re and the 1 i < j uld 8t5rred lnto They all received forty pounds of en- * he brn !> thoroughly in order to silage and as much hay ns thev could dam P en ll ev e nl y- H a smaller quan- eat up clean. After grain reeding ' lty 1B wa ted - the amounts of the dif- was begun, the ensilage ration was ferent |nKrediinta may be reduced gradually reduced. Lots one and two 'Proportionately. It is recom-nended are fed meal from November 15 and thnt . the P, ison balt be a PP Hed in th January 15 onward, respectively, I e y enm f ' Jec. the cutworms ar while the third lot received only en- ' ni * ht feede " and the b wt wlU thn silage and hay until March 1. The I b ? s '" a ' resher Condition than if p. meal mixture was made up of ground ! plied earlier in thejlay. elevator screenings two parts and oats and bran one part each. A farmer is known by the stock he During k the last few weeks of feeding, corn- '" The unscreened home swarms with, danger of disease. "The Squarest Kind of Square Deal All for One and One for AIL" meal was used in place of oats. The steers were stabled the first week in November and marketed about the first of May. The same experiment s,re backgrounds. They can be suitr | tone that seems to invite pleasant con- are lli """* : has been carried on for several years ) Stint in the feed bucket this time and the results so far indicate that of year means stint in the egg basket the steers in lots one and two made a or milk bucket. Grass won't do evcry- greater average gain than those in ' thing.