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CANADIAN BACON E ENGLISH MARKET 'Top" Prices of Weekly Report Do Not Represent Bulk of Supply. AMrc»* communlMti«n« ta'AgroitWiUl, 7» Adtlald* St W»»t. TtronU ' „ ^. , , '. " â€" T 'OT the last tvventy months the Do- A staple food like bacon ia very Miw than an equal advantage would be minion Department of Agriculture sitive to conditions of '*^»if^4 and obtained. . . ^^' issued a weekly report of cabled Kupply, such as thoie sketched below CAN WE PULL DOWN OUR SILOS? BY N. A. DnUMMOND. The harvesting of the corn crop last fnl! was rather a heavy operation In many Vralitiee; henca the -ijestion Is (a popular one for discussion): Can the silo be abolished? Some of tiio faini papers huve opens'l tbeir columns ?• r a rigid discussion of the problem, and I have followed them closely. Now 1 am living in the Province of Quebec, and pretty well north, therefore I think I am in a posiiion to voice an opini >n on the com crop as a safe one for eastern Canadian farmers in general On the farm on which I live corn, alfalfa, and all clovers seem to thrive equally well; and they all are giving sati.s- factory results and none of them are to be dispised. There has been a silo on our farm for many years; in fact, so far as we know, my father's was the first in Pontiac County, and he probably harvested the flr.st alfalfa seed in tho county. I am comparing corn to alfalfa because, if corn were not grown, the alfalfa alone could re- place it, I believe. And the change from the one to the other, if it were •ver considered, should be cautiously and carefully executed. Tho corn crop we have just har- vested was exceptionally heavy and much lodged by fall rains; hence, it was a very heavy and difficult opera- tion, to say the least The field con- sisted of eight acres which filled our silo, 83xl4V4, after refilling it three times; besides this wa had 50 loads to stook. And, drawing and stocking com takes time. Not only was this i-eayy labor, but It cost money; for an < "ine $2.50 an hour was paid. Then 1 • 3ying neighbors' time when we lid have been at home cultivating Then there are other cosU: In this pric, of bacon in England, wUek, if by Professor W. C. Mitchell, a world section the life of an ensilage cutter properly read by Canadian hog rals- authority on commodity prices, has averaged about four seasons; at ers, will serve a useful purpose. Like "We conunonly speak of the whole- least they were laid away and pro- other statistics the report should be sale price of articles. . . as if ther*' nounced unsafe, and, of course, no read with a clear knowledge of what were only one unambiguous price for N THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FEBRUARY 3 What brael Learned at Sinai, Exod. 19: 1 to 24; 8; Lev., ch. 19: Deut. 4: 32-40. Golden Textâ€" Thou shalt love the Lord thy God wilh all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might. â€" ^Deut 6:5. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. â€" ^Lev. 19: 18. Continuation or the stoky. â€" The tide him." It was Just In the dark man would venture to use them. And it is intended to convey. The prices any one thing on a given day, how- ^^, »' Exodus carries the story of y«a"<>f the seventh century B.C who would blame them? The life, too. given are "top" market quotations for ever this price may differ tJom one i^%i??/y,u°/ j^* ^Znt*' it Mou^ J^iLm tA^n (si, Slinea cL of a jointly-owned binder is very Irish, Danish, Canadian and Amer-.day to another. In fact, there are Ho«b " M^unt s'ZThapters ^^^^^^ to learn this lesson. (See 2 Kings, ch. short Thus the cost of silo, seed, cut- lean imported "Wiltshire sides" in j many different prices for every great t^lls of the oppression of the people. Vs. 36-38. That he might instruct ter, binder, cultivator, twine â€" besides London. staple, on every day it is dealt In. . . . the call of Moses, his interviews with thee. This, the prophetic writer be- the application of all the barnyard The variations since March. 1922,! Of course, varying grades command Pharaoh, the beginning of the great lieves to have been God's great pur- manure is enormous; without main- can be seen on the accompanying : varying prices and so as a rule do journey, the crossing of the sea, and pose in all Israel's history. All that taining the labor. However, there is chart. The prices quoted are in shil-jjmall lots; for the same grade in the other incidents by the way. Chapter has happened, whether of good or evil, one consolationâ€"a silo sets off farm lings per English hundredweight of same quantities different prices are 18 tells of the visit of Jethro and the has been made by him to be a discip- buildings to advantage, and silage 112 pounds. No doubt they are as paid by the manufacturer, jobber and '"e?"'"" "f *?•*'*! with his wifo and hne, a means of instruction. So the seems I have a tendf^cy to keeping accurate as can be expected ^f cabled, focal b^uyor; in different localities the ^t^ \^rh?s* a"rSi the^r'e'^nThl fh^^Kn Z'"'"^ ''^ '^^"^ "' stock healthyâ€" this itself is worth information but they are not entirely ! prices paid by the various dealers are fl„t verses of ch. 19. The remainder: Va. 39, 40. Know therefore this day, much. I representative of the relation of Can- not the same and even in the same of the book (chs. 19-40) and Numbers and consider it in thine heart. Knowl- On the other hand, alfalfa has adian and Danish prices. localities different dealers of the same (ch. 1-10) tell the story of the events edge which is not laid to the heart is many merits in which corn falls down. And for this reason: Danish ex- j class do not all pay the same price to at Sinai, the giving of tho law, the of little value. Here the great lesson In the beginning, if one cultivates the ported bacon comes from hogs of; everyone from whom they buy the building of the sanctuary, or tent- is that of the uniqueness and suprem- field the previous autumn and then which 85 per cent, rank firsts, and the' same grade in the same quantity on temple, and the organization of a svs- acy of God. He alone is Lord of sows the best alfalfa seed available quantity of their yield for which the same day." He adds that the man ^/"<.?f,i^''\'rr^"^*"ji4*l'vll!Jil ^u^T^^^ â€" grown in your own locality if pos- "top" or near prices can therefore be' who reports prices "must have suffl sible â€" a good cateh is almost assured. Of course, it is better to inoculate the seed. Now you have it established, and when established little further trouble will be encountered. It's grand stuff to have! In this district. 3% to 4 tons per acre are often har- vested with a value equal to bran, and bran is $30 per ton; therefore, an acre of this crop is worth around $100. And this is not all. As it grows it collects nitrogen from the air, de- posits it in the soil; and it also sends its branch roots and rootlets far down into the soil, loosening and mak- ing plant-food available. And bo, In- stead of depleting the soil of plant- lood, as corn does, it deposits and makes more available by its action. Which shall it be â€" com or alfalfa? Or some of each? Which can be strown to best advantage on your individual „ farm? Find this out If y>u lii-e 1" .'-.tubble. No doubt a corn crop, near a city where land is of high ) -- Ided that it has been well culti- value your opinion may be biased in â€"• 1, leaves a field in a good state favor of the com, but generally ' ultivation, but if the same time ' speaking, the other has rneriij .vhich -.: nich is lost in filling silos were spent weirirh heavily upon my mind at in after-harvest-cultivating, more prajent "TOP" BACON PRICES IN ENGLAND 1927 ^ ^ I92i of justice, and of a priesthood. they "keep hia statutes and his com- i Moses appears as the ^eat law-'n;nmi?it«Tifs"; and so it would go well POULTRY. A bred-to-lay male birds should have four things, each of almost equal importonce, because the lack of any of them will adversely affect the off- spring. The four characters are breed typo, bred-to-lay breeding, constitu- tion and vigor. The male bird should be fairly typi- cal of the breed he represents. If he does not possess breed type, the gen- eral tyi)e of the flock will not be uni- form and the sale of his progeny, especially the male progeny, will be very limited. No good poultry breed- er purchases male birds simply be- cause they are male birds. Breed type in the male either sets or scat- ters type in the poultry flock. That the male should bo of the right breeding is of the greatest im- portance if high egg production is tho T IS !•• 19 i> II 10 9 6 1 ^ Afl M., Jura JuIm Aug S.1* Oct N<,. 0,<. â€" 7X M> *»i M.S Ju.. Julu «^ S-F" Oct. n!7 Dm II II. IS 11 II 10 9 1 7 \ s. V s. V \.' y \ ^ \^ / â€" \ ''~ ' Hod pric#g (Toronto! Dol V- P«' 100 ll>i."S.t«t«- 1 1 L . . -. , ^ care is taken as to the amount fed. Some good legume hay should form , ^he upper part of the graph shows the 'top prices paid by English ♦v.» â„¢oi„ „»_i. «* tv V 4.I.- t I Importers for Irish, Danish, Canadian and American "Wiltshire sides ' from the main part of the roughage, this tO| March, 1922. until November. 1923. The figures are those reported by the be supplemented with not more than two to three pounds per head per day of silage. If the silage is from a well matured crop and consequently high in dry matter, the larger quantity may be fed. If from a green, watery crop with consequent low dry matter content then less should be fed. J obtained, is relatively high. In fact Mouldy silage is more injurious to, thanks to their splendid uniformity, sheep than to other classes of live the bulk of Danish bacon may be stock so only silage free from mould; reasonably put near the top quotation should bo fed. Corn silage is the best! mark. known and therefore most recom- This is not so true of Canadian ba- mended for sheep, but other silages, con. As the percentage of our hogs such as peas, oats and vetch, clover grading "select" is smaller, uniform- or sunflowers may be used, though in ity i„ product is difficult to attain, the latter case, much smaller quanti-JMuch of our bacon does not get the ties would be advisable, owing to thej ..top" prices. There is often a differ- high moisture content Frozen silage | gnce of ten shillings below the cabled Dominion Department of Agriculture In their weekly cables from London. Figures at the sides are in shillings per hundredweight of 112 pounds. Broken lines In the chart last fall Indicate nominal prices reported. In the lower section are charted the average monthly prices for "select" hogs on the Toronto Stockyards, also reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture In dollars per 100 lbs. Notice how closely they follow the main line for Canadian bacon In England. desired object There is no surer way 1 1°,^ g"ly ^resuU. ''tCTJZ th"a't' ^""^ ''"'^ '""^ ' ^'"'^^'^"•''''^ '''' **' to failure than to introduce a nialej bird of a poor producing line. The' care must be taken in regulating the pmount of silagf or other succulent the shipments, These facts should be known in the Dominion, for there is always a ten- dency natural in the circumstances, for the seller of hogs to relate his degree of success met with in the egg ^.^j f.j ^^ pragnant eyes is that it is production of his daughters depoMd. ^j^j^.j that too much will cause weak' almost entirely on the amount of high ^^^^^ ,„„bs " ' producing ancestors he has had. Cer- tainly his dam IZ i7L°g'r„°'dlm\aria'lf2'ooS J^Tn j'thf /Jj.!" ""^ '"'"•;? "^'"1 '"«'^^«" °"« «" '^^ """^^ ''^^^ ^ "" or over in her pullet year so mu-h u'"''"^ the lamb. Ewes which havoLume for the prices a degree of ac- the better. His sire should be the ^.^ ^Z \" '^'^f conditionm theUracy that they as a matter of fact son of a high producing female, and It^^'^^ iTl'^^^'rH?/ ^"^J^ -"-^ .?â€" : ^^^^^ ""^^ n.u,=, „« ,ma ,mu. ^er- ,„„ , , • T*'^. !f"°" °^ «»'»?» , prices to the prices he may fancy is should have produc^ed T^ I'e increased slightly after lamb- 'aid for all export bacon. The fact er in her pullet year "»««." ^'"f"'* ^''T"' ""^ ""'^ «>at the cabled reports are official fiver of Israel, and the founder of with them, srael's national life. God was king, 1 The people of Israel were learning and maker of law, and judge, and the first and simplest lessons of faith Moses was but God's servant and obedience. Through them, we This was the unifying bond of-j'^^m "'«' itco^rae -nt Viv.'y \vh Israel's national life. To this, the sanctuary of the wilderness bore testi mony, for it was Jehovah's visible dwelling place in the midst of the en- campment And Israel's richest in- heritance, and the richest gift she had to give to the world, was the sense of his presence with them, and his law which was to govern them. Deut 4:32. Ask now of the day$ that are past. There is some reason to believe that this book of Deuteron- omy is, in its present form, the work of prophets of the seventh century, disciples of Amos and Isaiah, who wrote for the instruction of the people of their day. They gather the stories of the past, more especially of Moses and the Exodus, and join them with a new edition of tho ancient Mosaic laws. They are particularly anxious in so doing, to impress upon the peo- ple the goodness of their God, his great love, and his guiding hand, re- vealed in the story. Here, in the pas- sage before us, Moses is recalling the giving of the law at SinaL (See vs. 8-14.) How wonderful it all was! Was ever such a story told before? Has any other nation such a God? V. 33 Out of the midst of the fire. Compare Exod. 19: 16-18. As told ip ,J1ip. fineness, the beauty, and tfie la rpe- Exodus, a great, storm of lightning ness of th» lMiii4n«which- jUbey live." and thunder accompanied the revela- A Peop^ .^ ^>wt^ti|r.-)lf'SiTU^ gives tion of the law in the mountain. To us a revea1ingfB»»f>«e.ei.tli»: truth the Hebrews, the thunder was always that in the laws of nature "the hand tho voice of God. and that was lite of God hath written legibly;" even name by which he called It, while the more clearly docs it show that God lightning was the flaming fire which works through history. "If ye will flashed forth from his presence, obey ray voice ... ye shall be an holy cient technical knowledge to be sure through the thick clouds which en- nation." When the people answered that his quotations are for uniform ' compassed him. See Deut 4: 11 and together "all that the Lord hath qualities or to make the necessary ad- 33:2: Judges 5:4, 5. Ps. 18:7-14. In spoken we will do," tiiere was inaug- justments if changes have occurred these tremendous phenomena of na- urated the beginning of civil liberty, requiring recognition. He must guard ^"'"i; Moses recognizes the evidence of and of democratic rule. Step by step !,;„„»». _-T* 11 * 1. J- X .God's controlling power and his Israel is prepared to become the peo- against the P»tfalls of cash discount, ! ^^5 revelation to Israel. pie of God. for the benefit of tho whole prwniums, rebates, deferred payments j Vs. 34, 35. He recalls also the great worid. Inspired by God, organization, and allowances of all sorta." land terrifying events which had oc- citizenship, civil and moral laws, and Now, the best Canadian bacon is curred in Egypt (Exod. chs. B-11) be- institutions of wovs'hip become factors as good as the best among Irish or fore their escape from that country, in the birth and growth of a national Danish; of that packers and technical and declares that all these things were commonwealth, from which all pop- re convinced. Yet there are done that they might know "that the ular government such as we have in Lord he is God; there is wme else be- Canada, had since emanated. righteousiit. b. ir. every principle o: justice and of kindness, the law o: God. And in Christ we learn tha the fulfilling of all law, the highest' and crowning law, is love. APPLICATION. The effect of environment on r«U- gion and life is too large a topic to discuss here, but "there is good fishinjf up that stream." We trace the story of the Hebrews, depressed by the "in- feriority complex" of slavery, through the discipline of the wilderness rigor, and note the hardening of moral fiVre. Hardship, dependence, reverence, c' e- dience, become master words in th'^ir vocabulary. They tell us the line of civilization is moving ever steadily northward. To it because the languor of the lotus lands becomes a non- conductor of the divine voice, and th^i' men in hardship find God because they need him and seeking ever find? Per- haps the ideal will be found in a cavp- dition of wholesome toil amid sur- roundings of sublimity, amid a "won- derful out-of-doors of inspiring moun- tains, virgin lakes and streams and wild flowers, where people are happv at their work, play with enthusiasnf, and seem to him absorbed some of high producing females the y^ ^^^ ^^^ * of his pedigree carries, the the more male side of his pedigree carries, the greater are his chances of passing on' that desirable character to his pro-' geny. So important is this one char-! acter that a good bred-to-lay strain can be ruined in one season by an Inferior male. Constitution is very necessary the stamina of a high producing when receiving a ration of legume Another Winter Job for the Farmer. A suggestion comes from Ohio that could well be adopted by the farm .. wives of Ontario. This suggestion is to prepare a score card and have the flock irto be m'aintalncd." To 'improve h""''*'''! to carefully go over the kit- the laying ability of a flock is wasted «»>«" »"<! measure its conveniences by time unless the birds have the const!- P^ "*« ""/'?* ^^'^^i^ "^l'"^; ^^^ '"stance, tuUon to withstand tho strain of high '*^^" **' ^*** ^°" P"'"^ ?' ". P*!!'*'*'* production. A male of poor consti- f"""* '^^F^ ."? a^itrded for kitehens day in the week. men are many factors of public choice and pre- oilection for this or that kind. Con- sumers who have known a brand con- tinue to ask for it; this is a benefit to the trade when once a brand is known. Irish and Danish markets ha^'e profit- ed thereby. The s-alient fact from the producer's point of view is that there is no reason in the world why the mass of Canadian bacon shonld not bv quadrupling oar percentage of "se- lecls" to the total, bo improved in one j quality, uniformity and volume so I that it may at least equal Danish. = ^ THE CHILDREN'S HOUR ed and jerked on the rope and led him a long way off through the woods, and shut him up in a little shanty. He was tired, hungry and thirsty, but could neither eat nor drink be- cause of the horrid muzzle. The bed was so hard and cold, he could not even sleep. And then! Bl-bu-bang! "Oh my, where am I?" asked the ^ Music's Effect on Health and Happiness "Music," said Plato, "is a moral law. It gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imag- ination, charm to sadness, gaiety and life to everything. It is the essence of order, and leads to all that is good, tuition seldom ifTv^pa^;ron Tug- hav«n« both hot and cold running .^ rd^Surof'^S it ifTe Shr^e^rd Vl?wl"t"ln?o: lone fusband when he arrived at i-^f ^le ^ t "-^^^ hi. age, and that stands straight on *»''« point ordered the proceedings P^^-lo^^^e and eternal form, his legs. He should have a good full **"??«<â-  '*"'' ""'^«'* '"""ediately that Certainly, If music is all that Plato breast, good depth of body, and above ^"t^'' '"' P'P'*' ^ *»'« ^tehen, and »ny« o' >t. >t ir.ust have its place in •11 a good masculine head '"'»''* arrangemente to havj available, restoring health to a morbid and un- Vigor is also very important, for ^^^ »«>' '"«' "^'>'<'- ^fter that^ the happy mind. It should be capable of a butterfly and it is incipable of locomotion, and becomes no better than a dead insect. Did you ever attend a meeting of the Rotary, the Kiwanians or the IJoiis club? They sing the war songs, such as "Pack all your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile!" The members of the club have all come from business, with all ita worries and perplexities. I ven- ture to say that many a man has grumbled to himself, "I just cant spare the time to-day I" Wateh their fares! The tired lines fade away. The tightness of la s and muscles relaxes. The smiles and sparkling THE LITTLE BOY'S DREAM. It was all dark outside, and, oh so quiet Only once in a while did the big yellow moon peek out from be-' surprised little boy rubbing his eyes, hind the clouds to make spooky shad-| Looking around, he found he had ows on the earth. , ^««» sleeping on the floor. He felt of The little boy went to bed early, for^ J}? ^V'^ZV^ w"^' T'"'' *""'* "* after tramping in the woods all day i "^ «=", ^"n/v.tr'i ^.'''^'"".• , ,.^ •11. V * iu L • *!â€" J Bears do have feelings, just like with his father, he was very tired. u„„„ „„• „:.i„.. ti, vl .t i-»4.i ,,„,. ^ ^ ^ T, . 1, v V '. "°y^ *"** girls," thought the little "What a fine pet Bruin will be when boy. "We treated Bruin so mean ves- I get him trained." thought the little terday. I never want to hitch him to boy. "We will have big times like I ^y cart Just as soon as the sun is and Rover used to have. I believe 1 1 up 1 am going to skip out and un- can hiteh him to my little wagon. | fasten Bruin's chain so he can go Right then the little boy's eyes went , home, wherever that is." And he did. shut and he was off for Dreamland.! Bruin couldn't quite understand it To-night it was different than he had j all, but he winked and blinked his •ver seen it before. There were trees, j thanks to the little boy as he limped oh so many, and there were houses I off toward the woods. among them. Th« queer thins about It was that animala lived in these houses. They eyes tell the story of rejuvenation. ' even came up to talk to him and he Plato was right, music gives soul to was surprised to find that he could tha universe. ' talk to them. But the biggest surprise during the hot busy weeks of the Armies march to death to the music of all came when he looked down ati summertime, is to put up an ample Get the Ice Hook. One of the ways in which the farm- er may employ winter days to aid without vigor the hatohlnrs from the scoring continued and other conven-! really of giving gaiety and life; and; of military bands. If I were a police himself and found that he was cover- 1 supply of ice. Each summer a largo matlngs would necessarily be limited. iences were added as time and fln- j thus leading to good and cheerful ; administrator I would try music on ed with a coat of fur. He felt of his percentage of farmers declare them- Vigor in the male bird will irive eood ""'"''' '""^*' *^'""" P»«sible. j thoughts it should renew the vigor of mobs to see if it is not more effective face and found a long snout where his| sc'^^es that tiie following winter they fertile eggs that will hatoh stronir The eight .sections on the score card hody and mind. I than clubs. Plato may bo right here, nose had been. His cars were little will certainly put in such a store, chicks, the kind that can kick the ""'"'^ '^^'"^ *''* following points: The Just now I felt worn and tired.' too. He says music "is the essence of sharp wooley one*. " [However, when winter comes thi<< job •hell to the other side of the Incu ^'^'' P'*" of arrangement 15 poinU;!. Plato's suggestion of music as " a'«»^e"". ""^ l««d8 to all that is good. "Why, I really am not a boy at all," j »» delayed until too lat& bator, dry off rapidly, become fluffy "K^t and ventilation, 16; floor and moral law" made me think of myjj"*t and beautiful." he thought "I am a bear." It is important to have everythinij; and get well along the' way to matur «"»"8< l"; stove, 10; fuel, 9; water' radio. Turning it on I find myself] There is no doubt that the home He rather enjoyed this new change >n readiness when the water has iro- •- *â- â-  --* â- â-  "â-  listening to a dizzy "jazz" played by iwh«>"« â„¢"»'c Is found Is a more cheei^ at first and stopped and talked with! wn to sufficient depth to be harvested. some unseen and far-away orchestra. I '"'> * more agreeable, and, conse- all the animal folks he met j Erecting loading platforms, repairing Plato probably had in mind some! 1"*"tly, a healthier place. Music la But as he was walking off among of the ire-house and providing an higher order of musical expression, ; *" important factor in promoting the big trees, all alone, something ample supply of dry hay or sawdust but I am no longer ronsrioua of fa- \ >««'^tal and physical health. Let us suddenly grabbed his foot. My ! how should be seen to at once. All tools, tiguo. There is no doubt of thej have more of it! _ jit did hurt and he cried with pain. | such as saws, picks, and other imple- Ity with a low death rate and the "ilPP'y- ^^' equipment 15; storage, least trouble and greatest profit their owner. to 10. ; Returns From Graded Hogs. SHEEP ' ^" agricultural representative in o , ^ , . , , . . . closo touch with the hog raising situa- Succulent feeds, which "• keenly t,o„ )„ ^^^^^ County, Ontario, re- rellshed by sheep, are valuable for port, that by shipping a carioad of their tonle and regulating qualities. ^ „„ . ^^j^j basis the fr.rmers RooU, such as turnips or mangels, ^^o contributed the stock gained ap ^ , -_. .Poking the leaves away with his other, ments needed, sitould also be ready CwrCMe the Way. | paw he found that his right one had for use on a moment's notice. Ice, liko As a little axle grease applied to been caught in his father's big trap. \ other crops, must be harvested when "Oh, daddy, daddy, help me. I am j it is fit stimulating and restful effecta of even some modern music. It is a pity to live in such a way - „..„ ^„ ,..^ „ ,^„.,..v. »,,- that the universe is without soul. If the point of a nail will make it drive •re possibly the most satisfactory proximately $80 over the flat rate af your particular universe is dead,' much easier in .seasoned wood, so will in your trap," he cried form of succulent feed, but they cost ,hlpping which up to that time had your own nature is just as dead. Un- a little of the oil of human sympathy; It was a long time before a man considerably more to grow and store been the rule. The load in question less there are wings for the mind and, and interest make the ways of life came, but it was not his father. The than silage. It is somctime.i more „adprt 75 per cent solecU and tho flighu for the imagination you might more smooth for those whose yokei little boy tried to tell what he wanted, convenient and profitable to food the balance thick smooths. " " • ' ^' latter, as it has l)een found that good -^ The secret of happiness in life is to in the wood, so will the sympathy a long rope fastened to It on the boy's i of ^^ cows' we are following U»e have a spirit capable of and ready keep alive the fires of k>ve and joy head and let him out of tho trap. Still! course of older civilization where the for flight Pour water on the wings witWn onr live*. , l»e could not get away. Tho man poll- ' cow is indispensable. quality silage, free from moulds and When the crops of one sraaon have low in acid, can replace roots in tho been laid awny, the seeds for another ntien of the prc^ant ewe if proper should bo considered. \