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Flesherton Advance, 1 Aug 1923, p. 2

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* . - . Addresi communications to Agronomlit, 73 Adellde 8t. Weft, Toronto i POULTRY I other feed than here specified during, By far the most dangerous inteatin-! thc *** that this emergency treatment j al parasite is the tapeworm, which is I s f'ven Then for about a mon h fol-j coming to be more prevalent in chick- 1 }ow * this ^ergency treatment, it is well to put into your regular dry mash, which is kept i and may vary greatly in size, depend-' a " * he time ' . tob V". dust * the i ing upon the age of the worm. The of 2 P cr cfcnt of the mash | injury from thc tapeworm is the fact | coming | ens each year. The tapeworm may be; I found anywhere in the intestinal tract it absorbs much nutriment by spread them out over a good surface Elevator Screenings Excellent for Sheep Food Frequently, a long-heralded boon is reloaded for Eastern markets. Abont not recognized when finally it makes .half the output was sold in Toronto an unexpected appearance. For years,! and the remainder were exported to those directing the affairs of Fort Buffalo, Boston and New York, where William ha stressed the value of the they were snapped up by eager buyers. industrial! '-"on <> an MOVES TO BETTER QUARTERS. A MATTER OF URGENCY IN LIVESTOCK PROMOTION. Probably every farmer knows that _. . , .v. ,.__. i. the burying its head in the intestinal wall.! , The second of these reason* is me ^ ^ __ ^ ^ 8 hare. . hog may be spoiled by wrong feed- 8n Enghsh bacon curer that he can , , lf T~ti on of The tapeworms are segmented S2TS2AS "! of each segment has the p^perty of ab- the mind of 8or bing nutriment from the intestinal that all the birds can get" their viewpoint without realizing to the full i This project received a great deal of one advantage peculiar to the head publicity, and the local fair grounds Repeat the treatment once a week for three weeks. If the trnat- ing. | very beginning. of the lakes. with their slowly-moving mass of The potential food value of elevator thousands of sheep waa a centre of screenings, which are one of the by- , great attraction. In the meantime, products of the -local terminals, has ; Mr. Harvey has secured more perman- common knowledge to those inj cnt quarters of a larger nature on the always get similarity in his purchases, worm apeworms muipy very, . g worms ^ ^ common knowled ge to those ,, cnt quarters of a larger nature on the u a j p . rent i y the main reason why P' d . ly .' al ^ ou * h the / re ' y ! present in the poultry yards or runs, the grain business, and many efforts "J. I. Case" property, adjoining the J to ex '. 8 , t ln * ny fow ] to the ' X 'i it is the best plan to proceed as fol- have been made to convert these westerly limits of the city and in close of more than three or four worms. ]ows . p & fc application screenings into prepared stock food proximity to a number of the larger Yet somehow few producers or even men officially engaged in live- _ stock promotion have given enough! L) a nish~bacon no better than our own thought to the other side of the same! should ttlwavs command a wholesale ."'.r^""" ""- "' """ "."7" 1 lows: First, apply a heavy application -._- . . truth-that proper feeding builds upl ice of bctween ten to twenty shil- In handing of any worm mfee- of air . slaked Hme Do not be flfraid w ith the addition of molasses and, producers of elevator screenings. This rot merely the hog but hog thf*> fan a hundredweight over Canadian. tion the problem which we face is ^ u on ^ r& ^ Qf twQ or three other const ituent*. A method still year's operations will be enlarged to shown outwardly by conformation and : j t j s f or the individual farmer to de- l '""" ld ; ttrs \- wc eliminate the ^^ ^ the ^^ p)ow the Jand more econom j ca i has successfully been! ten thousand head, balance of parts, and shown inwardly j cid9 whether a uniform feed method worms from the intestinal tract of the carefu] , and th d turning proven during the last twelve months, j The major portions of ttwse blocks .... - lnfpM? h,rrf- nnrf aomnrflv wo mint L j vestoc i{ have been shipped here present to the public an interesting 000 under stop-off privileges, fattened on phase of R. C. Harvey's activities. pounds of lime to the acre and sow local food-stuffs and then rebilled to After many years' experience in the some quick-growing green crop, such the Eastern markets for sale, with raising of Western sheep, Mr. Har- , ca w by balance of lean and fat and by ' win pav on his particular farm, but if '" fected ^rd; and secondly, we must under the Ume After harrowing, appetizing quality. Choosing the right the Danish standard of uniformity in ' lean "' " ^ r <^ ran * cs an no " ses i ime the new soil with at least 1. ' ' prevent reinfection. While there sort witMn the right breed is not bftc on is to be attained-uniformity of ZJ\Si^SS^S^ enough; the right feeds in right order; qua Hty and taste under the stern test h " " ' ' must be given at the right time. ' O f the frying pan then uniformity in In building up the frame of the feeding must be a condition of pro- export bacon hog tho ''select" In our duction. In such work only tests made Canadian grades special attention' under the direction of the Oepart- has to be given to the amount of lean mcnts of Agriculture can carry confi- treatment **" as rape, buckwheat, cowpeas or soy- ' extremely gratifying results to the beans, singly or in combination. i operator. of the heavy infestation of. APPLIES TO CATTLE, TOO. commenced the development of a distinct type of sheep suitable for prairie range conditions and also pos- HTl intestinal parasites is in all probabll- 1 M. R. Mayes has Introduced Westrj sess ' n ? superior wool and mutton . .. _ ity duc to the very intensive use of ern cattle into the district this year them more upon. With NEW TYPE OF SHEEP. beginning some seven or that the tobacco will accomplish this most The treatment for worms Into two distinct parta: uua i uv given w me BIIIUUIIL m lemi ^ M:I i: -> ui .-in '"""""- <" J ""V" emergency treatment which is de- "'* uuc *" "'" vcljr *" w:: " i " vc unc "* ern cattle into tne district mis year meat and muscle tissue. This means dence and it is in this point that the gi d to rid t h e birds of most of the our P oultr y y rds . which is coming to| and has leased what is known as the that feeds in general should contain importance lies of prompt action by ^^ WQrmg which are ln their in . ; he the general practice in the East to-' "Parker dairy farm" for the present, high ratio of protein, which is the government officials. Experiments al- tt>gtina j tr&cts This Con3 i 3tg o f pjv \ da X- We must spread our birds out' season, feeding there some 400 head; eight years ago by crossing the R*m- gencral name for foods containing ready made ar* on record and should . ^ m ^ ^^ ^ ^ O . c]ock in the more, place our houses farther apart, I O f cattle. These cattle were fed over, ney-Marsh with the Rambouillet, he nitrogenous compounds. In the "same be broadcast. They should also form , rommwpd of ordinnrv Hrv run our bird " in smaller units, give, the winter to be shipped in finished has produced what is known as the way there must be ample but not the basis of further work. The work "" ln *' " m f ' , /YJ ' ry . "\ *- -i ~ ' *- 11 * ii A i i 4.1 J t \ . f Ilctoll 1 1 1 1 X ( (J Wl til tOOHCCO l*tt IO H overmuch bone; this means minerals will take a long time and must be car- crumb | consistency in the feeds. Corn has a low content ried on over a series of years. In Den- Thfl ' ob te j' . . t, :ij n _ of both these elements. But corn i, mark that work has been done for Qne Qf ^^ T ^ rich in carbohydrates, that is. the nu- thirty years and is still being done pa- . trient., used by the animal body for tiently and doggedly. The farming Jj Jy*^*, Sl^SA heat and for f.t production excessive corn and cleaner land to run condition to the Toronto Exchange for | "Romnellett" It is understood that sale. Mr. Mayes has studied the sit- this breed has sufficiently developed uation, and is so certain of the value < as a distinct type to be shortly ad- of his ideas that he is in the market \ mitted to Canadian registry, as Mr. for permanent quarters. | Harvey has produced a splendid type The most widely advertised stock-' of animal with fixed characteristics i *** Bury one-half of an old wagon tire for lean hogs than for those in which are found necessary- Danish ways will heavy fat ,s required. - . - _ . , . . . ojiuum ue given iiu irru wnuL^.oe ver uuiv unc-noii ui uu uiu waK^ii uio * . fst production. Hence Dane wit.hout reluctance mak s dur the , previous to the in the ground. Wind a piece of rope tiding proposition has been that of by careful selective breeding. This will feedmg is less des.rable changes in his methods where changes {ef>d{ng rf ^ ^ ^ a ' Rh The feed - I about the othor ha , f> and then go k R. C . Harvey's sheep, now In the see- be a distinct advantage to local and Huh *.. M,/... 4 -MM, r fnnnH nPc RK Arv nni i M the rope thoroughly with old oil taken! ond >' ear of operation. ' ? --' v n x -* iU from the crank case of the car. This necessarily be ours For Instance, ed fiye hourg r /-i j.. With, a. an incentive, the steady there .re many parts of Canada cash returns which have come to Dan- where milk, as the by-product of treated. !sh hog raisers through the general dairying, is not available as It Is )n water adoption of tested methods of feed- throughout Denmark and in such Ing it is timely that the best informa- P laces anv "tabard hog feed must tion in the Dominion should be re- differ radically from a standard where collected and put into convenient form milk ls the basis - We must work out : for our farmers. To quote Mr. E C our own r a tlons. It will not do to Fox. when speaking to the Yorkshire take D*""*. English or American Breeders at Guelph: "There is a great P c t> c< > > n conditions different from, deal of data on this subject but It is our own and a PP ] y them ' l R I1 o rln . cattererf and uncoordinated. I believe thofle differences, In the expectation that here especially the industry needs that the rC3ult wi' 1 be the same - the help of government, both Domin-', Uniformity is something that may Ion and provincial. Too many hogs seem new in the list of hog raising re- show signs of the wrong kind of feed-' quirements. In reality it is as old as di9golv|n on(J d f Ml will give you a hog oiler which will for They 100 should be salts 'keep the lice thoroughly cleaned from to be! the little pigs as well as from the given no 'larger hogs. R. W. Home Education "The Child's First School Is the Family" Froebel." The Business of Being a Child "Red-Strapped Overalls." BY JOSEPHINE WEYMAN. A man who, by the general world, is accounted a successful man, once vividly real. I saw him, a pale lonely child, wistfully watching other chil- Ing and there is immediate need for 1 O ur export trade. Grading so far has said to me: "I never had a chance to dren burrow deep into the clean white something to be done. Cannot the: shown that only one hog in eight on P'ay." I sand. I saw him standing far off, so government officials disseminate what stockyards is a "select." Packers have That etatement was, in some way, | that no spatters might beapeck the Information they have? An improve- 1 reported that the number even among the most appealing, the most pathetic Buster Brown collar, while other boys ment, even If not complete, is better go-called "selects" yielding soft pork remark that this man ever made in jouously explored the wonders which than nothing." has for some time been unduly high. m y hearing. Successful as he is in the may lie at the bottom of even a com- a soft side of bacon is as undo- business world, this man misses (and mon street puddle. Western ranchers. On account of the Mr. Harvey is an Alberta sheep high quality of the mutton from the rancher of considerable magnitude, Romnellet sheep, it has commanded a handling three ranches with a com- premium of R cent a pound, which is bined acreage of seventy thousand. A indicative of its merit. These sheep little over a year ago, he brought to have a medium staple wool which is Fort William six thousand sheep from of a quality to place the raiser in a his ranches and kept them over win- fortunate position, ter in the grounds of the Algomaj Mr. Harvey has secured a premium Agricultural Association. There the, over the open market of as much as sheep were fed upon a diet consisting twenty cents a pound for his wool, of a screenings mixture with a cer- ' Some idea as to the possibilities of the tain allowance of hay. After being fed for the winter months on this con- centrated ration, the animals, which industry may be gleaned when it is known that Mr. Harvey's annual wool- clip alone totals one hundred and now showed a profitable increase, were! twenty thousand pounds. Our store of information should be Now codified for two reasons. First that slrable for export as that from a the pity of it! knows that he misses) I He had never been dressed for play- he grad-' B0tne o* the joyous careless comrade- ing! it may be accessible in handy form' heavy hog. When therefore the grad to the man for whom it was first in-i Ing of bacon is suggested as a cureall 8nl P which makes life sweet Others tended and, eecondly. that as soon as! the fact is overlooked that the first may sometimes taste the sugar icing possible we should be able to get a recognized standard basis, of feeding with peculiarly Canadian feeds. step in large scale classification of of the cake; for him, life is merely bacon Is uniform breeding and feeding bread-stuff, substantial but rather of the hogs on farms. tasteless. He misses the thrill of thc unexpected nuU and raisins in the SHEEP And as his body grew he found him- self still more aloof from the other boys he knew, still mor.e lonely than before. Growing out of Fauntleroy suits is so much easier than growing out of habits formed so young! Mar- cake, the hearty slap on the shoulder, ; bles would wear the knees out of his should be exercised not to allow ttM tne easy joy of i ivinK which is the | trousers, Just as the mud-puddle had flock to graze for long periods on the herita(?e o f those who learned to play endangered the stiff white collars of frequent gamc pas ture, but alternate frequently w h" n ^ nev were children. the change is not only a preventive Now that is grown up, this man is too Sheep should have a change of pasture during the sum-j me r season. Where pasture is grazed ' ^ pa8 ture infection, but stimulates JLnzjasl^JL'ss: ^- " a "<""' " "* *< * '" - ^ > * n.. Holds on Loads. what English fiockowners term "sheep sick," or dry and woody. Sheep do better if changed from one pasture to another, thus allowing the pasture to rest ond recruit a new growth of tender palatable feed. Pastures grazed by sheep for months at a time are subject to para-| who has had experience in drawing his'infant sitic infection which often causes loss to thc flockowncrs. There is no meth- od of ridding pasture when once in- fested; the only effective means of combating the evil is prevention. Where sheep are kopt on the farm year after year every precaution know the utter Joy and relaxation to be found in playing. But he knows this man who "never had a chance to play" he knows that For tieing on loads, rope cannot be he has migspd 8omcthilljf> and 8orne . beaten I am thinking particularly th , infinitB i y prt ,j ou s for I heard of loads of baled hay. Any person h , m not , , n aking of who has had experience in drawing, h , 8 infant son . baled hay over rough roads knowb, .. That kid , KoinR to hav a , r how difficult it is to keep the top 1 of red . 8trapped ove ralls, and I'm go- tier in place. A rope about fifty feet , to 9end him out e morning to long, drawn tight around the ^ t hjs hand3 d|rt , !f he doesn't find course of bales will hold them in one a mud . pud dle or a sand-pile Insido of solid cluster. Each bale then helps to hold the other. A. E. E. AN INDEPENDENT INCOME through Systematic Saving Is possible for every individual who will plan and carry out a systematic, rcgulpr programme of saving and Investing a fixed portion of his or her monthly Income in safe bonds. How to budget your Income and determine, front the results of investigation Into thouaands of cases, the correct ratio between income and expenditure is completely described in our booklet " Buying Bonds on tne Partial Payment Plan." Send the coupon be- low to our nearest office for a copy of the book and particulars of the plan. Ottawa NewYork toaBavl Toronto Montreal London Ple*Mf**nd me a copf of "Bo Partial Payment Plaa n No. 1-11*. "Buying Bond* o Addr^... ivo minutes I won't think him worth very muchl" What an extraordinary remark, some people might think! Indeed! Rending a child deliberately out to get >i:i hands all dirtied up! But the man's wife turned to me and Raid: "You know my husband always said that when ho was a child they kept him too dresed up to play; Lord Fauntleroy suits, and Buster Brown collars 1" The explanation was not necessary for mo, for I had never forgotten that previous remark of his, "I never had a chance to play," and to me this man's sand pile and mud-puddle were endangered a year or ao before! Always there was something to prevent his joining in the sports of other children of his age. And suddenly he was Grown! A boy, six feet tall, who had never known the joys of marbles, football, swimming; a man who lacked the spirit of friendly co-operation, of ready judgment, of quick self-reliance which strengthens growing boys for coming manhood. And he was lonely, just as he had been when but a child. He had been grown-up so long! Ho had worn stiff white collars since he was three years old, and he felt only uncomfortable in flannel shirts and old felt hats which are spiritual de- light to the ordinary manl He had been an onlooker for so many years THE CHILDREN'S HOUR THE ELF AND THE DORMOUSE. Under a toadstool crept a wee Elf, Out of the rain to shelter himself. Under a toadstool, sound asleep, Sat a Big Dormouse all in a heap. To Make Paint Stick on Galvanized Iron. We used to think galvanized iron would not hold paint, due to the inef- fectual attempts of painting a shod constructed of corrugated galvanized I lr n. Within a few months after 1 blister. A local builder of garages, however, says galvanized iron will hold paint, and has a large number of i i \- * "*ri * ' vi iiivsuoo 011 111 ** nt ii u, . , - - _ . _ , Trembled the wee Elf, frightened and f ara ^ 8 P alnt f d P roof - . Hls ethod yet - Fearing to fly away lest he get wet To the next shelter maybe a mile I Sudden the wee Elf smiled a wee smile. Tugged till the toadstool toppled in two, Holding it over him, gaily he flew. Soon he was safe home, dry as could be. Soon woke the Dormouse gracious me! 'Good is to apply vinegar, covering the en- tire surface with a brush. This is left three days after application, be- fore applying the paint. Paint of anj color will stick to the metal after this treatment. Try this method and you will be greatly pleased. "Where is my toadstool?" loud lamented, Keep the bird bath filled. In man; localities where there are no crevka or streams birds frequently suffer on ; account of lack of drinking and bath he facilities. Study the calls and cries | if the young birds and make a note that he still feared the taunts and ducks, calves, colts oh, so many dif- mud-spattcring of these men who I fcrent kinds. And the funny part of might have been his friends and com-j it is, that they all act much the same. ' And that's how umbrellas first were of when oui fonyrstors concluda their invented. j FOR on nf song. BABIES. Did you ever stop to think how many different kinds of babies there are in the world? I There are human babies, first, of course, but babyhood does not stop there. There are baby birds, and baby kittens, and puppies, and chickens,' rades; and while they admired his business skill they felt uneasy doubt of the quality of his sportsmanship, even in the line of business! No wonder he's going to put red- strapped overalls on his baby son. But if he does, he makes a stranger of his son, unless, happily, he has the sense to get out in the sand pile and learn to play with the youngster, which after all is what all fathers should do. iftU OUR OWN VOLCANO 18 AGAIN THREATENING From the Brooklyn iCuglo. They whimper when they are cold,' yell when they are hungry, sleep when '. they are comfy. They are fed and washed and scolded and caressed by ; their mothers; yes, and fought for. There is no animal so ferocious as a mother defending her young, and they j will attack fearlessly a creature many times their size. A friend told us of watching a mother mouse running along a beam in their summer cottage and carrying a baby mouse in her mouth. Our friend caught her, and took the baby from her, whereupon the wee mother glared viciously at her, a desperate expression in her beadlikc eyes. Then the lady gently restored the baby to her, and let her go. She seized It with a wild prab, and darted along the! beam to safety. I When the daric curtain of night/ drops down on the world, and the Sandman goes on his rounds, and the stars come out, did you ever stop to think of all the babies, in cribs, and nests and tables, and hollow trees,, even jungle caves, where the savage beusts cuddle their cubs. all the ba- 1 bies snuggled close to their mother's' warm breasts, mothers that sleep with serfses alert to the slightest sound, the light mother-sleep, always on guard. So we must be very careful not to hurt tho feelings of any creature that is a mother, for mothers are mothers, 1 whether furred, feathered, or human, ; and they grieve ov-r their lost babies, j unless one is left to comfort. Never . take even one baby bird from a nest,; for birds are very lovely, useful things, and eat the insects that de- stroy the plants. I If we jump at conclusions, we are pretty apt to go sneaking back to the starting poinjU Here Is The Pump You Need SMART'S TANDEM ootsaLt ACT/HO PUMP Pumps more easily, more silently and more efficiently than tho Win<5 type model which it has definitely replaced Repairs easily made with household tooli Con be drained to prevent freezing. Easily primed. ABOUT IT AT YOUP HABWVARt STOPt ES SMART PLANT B=tOCKYIlU.ONT. Dr. B.J. KENDALL CO.. BaMbura Fife. Vt. U.S.A. ISSUE No, 3t'2i,

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