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Intestinal parasitism of fowls is / brought to attention at this season of P the year because the most striking 1 phase of the disease is often seen at f this time. lt This disease is vastly more prevâ€"|© alent than tuberculosis, with which in its chronic form it may be confused | clinically, and from an economiei standpoint it probably ranks second only to roup. \ In order properly to understand the | discase the following brief description | of the chronic form is given since it may preceds or follow the acute form.| The sick animals become thin, alâ€"| though the appetite is not especially disturbed. At timies the appetite is | even increased and is accompanied hyi an intense thirst for cold water. The: droppings are thin, contain consider-l‘ able yellow slime, and are passed in emall quantitics, but at short interâ€" vals. After a time other symptoms develop. The sick animals become dull and listless, remain apart from the rest of the flock â€"the feathers are rufâ€" fled and the wing@s droop, the appetite is lost and the birds allow themselves to be easi‘y caugzht. Impaired organic functions lead to extreme emaciation n‘ s Paknt termination usualiy folâ€" lows, when the s shadow of its fo It is not the c} It is that 1 at the geute usual‘y le20 the birds ba material. Th material. This belied ored, in many instar that no previous indi has existed. In so far as we h learn, these attacks clated with sudden ther conditions. Th« In so far as we have been able to| learn, these attacks are always assoâ€" dlated wi‘th sudden changes in weaâ€" ther conditions. The usual history is‘ to the effect that birds are found in a prostrated condition, comb and watâ€" tes suddenly become dark in color, fo‘l:wed by death in one to three days, and this oceurs just after a sudden drop in temperature usually preceded by rain. By this it wou‘d seom that the birds are able to hold their own against the parasites under but are unable on the fight when Influences. Accurated diagnosis is the first esâ€"| sential and the fact should be kept in‘ mind that one of the most devitafilimti tape worms is so small as to require n microscopical examination to deterâ€" minc its presence. Treatment should be directed toâ€" wards fostering the already waning win nel atrom : «ttor The | In the merely to the slime products. the slime with its accumulated toxic} products. (Grain feed should be withâ€" held, the ration consisting entirely of | easily digested wet mash. Good hyâ€" wiene should be practiced and, where outside roosting places have been used,. these should be substituted by regular te as to n BEWARE OF WORMS. houses. q When by careful handling, the birds regain their normal condition, further doses of physic (Epsom salts) may be administered: oneâ€"fourth pound to one hundred birds once a week or every ten days is recommended. we are I e might be saved. ‘ \ small dose of physic is indicated, relvy to remove from the intestines| may last for several weeks and some fail to recover. | Prevention and _ irgatm?-â€"-'l'his trouble of young pigs can be largely prevented by alowir®â€" hem exercise and avoiding overfseding. When they become affected they should be made T s ks puavaten in x pood, MCSC, to take exercise in a §00d, !dTRC,, roomy place. In summer they may be | tusned out to pasture and allowed to | range about. . Badl; affected pigs‘ shou‘d be givern a dose of castor oil lead to ormer self. } hronic form, however, imarily interested in but with a form so very misleading. Sudâ€" and great prostration the assumption that : consumed poisonous belief is further fayâ€" instances, by the fact « indication of disease seom that the birds cir own against the avorable conditions, uccessfully to carry reduced by adverse y more pnv- with which in y be confused an economic ranks second but a mere i0 clean out the stomach and bowels.\ To lessen the spasms of the diaâ€" phragm from five to ten drops of| lsudanum can be given every four or| fve hours. The affected pigs should be kept on a light diet for a few days and kept hungry so as to encourage them to roam about more and get pienty of exercise. ‘ The importance of the careful seâ€" lection of a brood sow cannot he overâ€" emphasized, so says Professor Wade Toole of the O.A.C. It is true that the sow‘s influence is reflccted on her own litters only, whereas that of the boar is reflected on all litters which he sires, and while many characterâ€"} istics are common to both sexes of breeding stock, there are others \which are very essential to the resâ€" \ pective sexes and opposite in nature. Information as to the history of the ancestry of a young sow is of conâ€" siderable value. Experience and obâ€" servation go to prove that certain outstanding qualities are common to \strains or families of hogs of differâ€" ‘ent breeds rather than simply breeds | | themselves. There are good and bad| ‘in all our breeds, consequently the, , prospective purchaser should ascerâ€"| \tain as much information as he can‘ \concerning the type, the quality and| ; the prolificacy of her ancestry, whethâ€"| , | &r or not they have been thrifty and " economic feeders and whether or not , | the sows have been good mothers., t Canadian hog raisers can well take g *" object lesson from the â€"results * which the Danish breeders are exDeéxâ€" t iencing where all the above informaâ€" tion is available to the prospective e s purchaser. Moreover, every breeding k hog must measure up to a certain x standard before that hog is eligible * for sale. THE SELECTION SoOW tem Storage of Vegetables for | Home Use in Winter. _ | It is to the interest of every family to grow each season a supply of those vegetables suitable for storage, and to see that they are properly stored for use during the winter months when: prices are high and vegetables often hard to get. Less work and less exâ€" pense are involved in keeping them by other methods, as canning, drying, ‘and preserving, and the product reâ€" tains its characteristic flavor. | _ Potatoes, beets, carrots, parsnips, , winter radishes, turnips, rutabagas, \ salsify. kohlâ€"rabi, may be stored as Potatoes, beets, winter radishes, salsify, kohlâ€"rabi, follows : Small Quantiti out. A very important factor, says the . ~ Dominion Field Husbandman in his annual report, in increasing the yield £ of crops is early seeding. With no adâ€"| ditional labor or seed, the yield on land planted early in the spring ia' very much larger than on land seedad later. It is obvious, he adds, that this increased yield is reflected in larger returns and greater profits. A table in the report recording six sowings| shows 53.3 bushels of oats, 38.4 bushâ€"| els of barley, 17.9 bushels of spring', wheat and 30.4 bushels of peas pet acre, for the first sowing and 59.5) bushe!s of oats, 44.2 bushels of barley,| 20.5 bushels of spring wheat, and 33.9 | | bushels of peas for the second sowing,| . seven days later. The reduction for| | each cowing made later is gradual but| || very decisive. Commenting upon this / fact Mr. E. S. Hopkins, the Fie‘ld Husâ€" r‘hmdman. points out that while thel ;\ second date of seeding at Ottawa gave‘ . the highest yield in every instance, it‘ \ must be remembered "that this land , was drained and, perhaps, with many # | farmers, especially in fields containing a| wet potâ€"holes or water courses, their y\ first seeding would more nearly corâ€" «\ respond 2s to date with the second 1 _ . ue Ne P | seeding at the Contral Experimental |\Farm. Inasmuch as the land and the i.-'ced were uniform, the decrease in ol.!d is rewarded as due solely to the e seeding Early Seeding Best. OF A BROOD o«â€"Store in boxes htly moist (not wet) | in a cool cellar. Put s of sand and vegeâ€" lf UR O enadtoe m TWO FAMOUS BULLS IN CANADA \ The Prince of Wales has inherited a love of farming and goes about maintaining his farms in a scientific way. Above are two famous animals he brought to Canada from one of his English estates, placing them on the E. P. ranch. Above is Fairie Prince, and below Climsland Broadhook, both prize winning Shorthorns. 14 10014 Th d db ohochoin ts anaiieini Cl [ on the shady side of a large building; ; part of a hayâ€"mow; an old silo; or a: more costly and attractive building| usually called the ice house or cold| storage building. | sUCCESs DEPENDS UPON TEN conâ€" i pirfoNs. _ The style of ice storage really does not count provided the following conâ€" ditions are fulfilled: : | 1. That the ice be cut from a body ‘of clean water and free from weeds and sediment. t 2. The cakes should be cut regularâ€" ly and all of a size. The ice should be at least 12 inches thick. L elmganevrne dPra"" Preparing for the Ice Harvest Next Winter ly and all of & RISC. NHSE IY~ be at least 12 inches thick. 3. The ice should be stored cold, dry day. 4. The cakes should be pack | _______â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"_â€"_ | mc s â€":" .â€"’â€"";â€": & wl p aPEmTC T WPCCTET E7CT It is a curious coincident that thé annonuncement of th tional reparations policy was made on the day on which reached Washington, and indicates that his crusade for Un operation is attaining results. --V‘,-:__;:,_-â€"â€"‘f-":_»-â€"- £ T MZ |;y-mow; an old silo; or a| tons exUFPA SNOUIN OC SMOMTT [ eAUUCACUCE TCORA O Te nesict i y and attractive building| HARVESTING THE CROP. | in the corresponding period, last year,| wereral, lled the ice house or °°1d| This crop is not the pleasantest one Receipts of hogs totalled 637,692 head | & For ilding. the farmer has to handle, as it is‘compared with 477,165 head last year. gairy «¢ DEPENDS UPON TEN CONâ€" ‘usua"y a pretty cold and wet job. Lots Calves totalled 162,514 compared mthi l oke, co piTfON$. | of good company while working at this 172,025 last year, a decrease .of upâ€"| abm;e { e of ice storage really does job is a great help and therefore co.| wards of ten thousand. Receipts gfi Thilk. I provided the following conâ€"| operative effort should be carried out sheep and lambs du?‘lng the e‘\‘g tl good ds a fulfilled: | in this line of work. The job can be months were upwards of sixty t ©4" i product the ice be cut from a body done more efficiently, quicker, more sand less than last year, the b‘otal b*â€" i months vater and free from weeds economically and under more pleasant ing 169,372 compared with 229,646.! .. _, , ent. | conditions than by the singleâ€"handed Commenting upon the latter fact the this wil akes should be cut regularâ€"| method. The job is worth while, and, monthly review of t‘t\e Dominion Live fresh. _of a size. The ice should if gone about in a sensible manner, is: Stock Branch says, "This falling off Isi aford 1 t 12 inches thick. ‘not too objectionableâ€"certainly not, worthy of serious consideration, being ) Soy if ; lce should be stored on a nearly so bad as standing at the tail., common to all provinces and not JU8t~) (y, gip day. ‘end of a threshing machine. t{l‘:d gze‘;‘;m::\igaztmw:gy.t ‘g“;‘tf;gn?;i inske C h «\ the she Mâ€"u w | trade in the market, and under much t:;\an;e, mc t n e . ... ‘heavier supplies than now." Prices th?\t ':: ns s i responded to this state of things, for Mge‘( ie e amae ( / iwhile cattle were but a little up comâ€" 2fthe a pared with last year, good steers @aV@r~ u; up, t aging at Toronto $6.90 compared with h“," ted reil i 995 yc iA * ze mt en â€" x ‘_g:.-â€"-‘_ a ‘36.87 per hundred in 1.)%.!, hogs WeE Lyra z2i < A2 @\\Q . N* * Pn oenmmgamiatis | of rather more than two dollars PCF jim, q _L< \‘) "77 â€"< ‘hundred. On the other hand calves HWer t':: / were up nearly ninety cents, the averâ€" 'u‘;ie 9 f age for veal calves being $10.04 comâ€" £ h 4 $ ks pared with $9.17 last year, and good 'ont”nr 4 l' lambs selling at €i1.75 this year dON t m _ e e against $9.06 last year ard light sheeP / now 7 e _ W 7 o at $5.66 compared with $4.92. hei: rvests of the fields e of and stored for The fields are plowâ€" receive the greatest om the <â€"tisn of the It will not be long ion will be dormant ore we will be in the adian winter. The ngs considerable reâ€" 4# 4 GREAT CHIEF "SUNRISE SEEKER." Wipwu‘y w packed toâ€"| It is the hope that m« M e N oY q N y ooo en e cags gether as closely as possible without any sawdust or other material beâ€" tween them. Any spaces between the cakes may be filled with finely broken ice or snow. 5. Plenty of dry sawdust, at least ";_zi;;“' 12 inches, should be packed between geautifl the mass of ice and the walls of the world â€" enclosure, and even a greater depth Israel‘s below and above the ice. | the peo 6. The top of the ice storage should E8 i:he be provided with good circulation for 5:3&-2 d air in order to prevent accumulation as cont . ho n uie ce e Pom T100 7. The ground below the ice pit should be well drained in order to readily carry off the waste from the ice. should be air tight. ‘ 9. The ice should be kept well covâ€" ered with dry sawdust all summer after each time ice is removed. 10. As far as possible the ice storâ€" studs, the space between Deing °C‘ empty. |' THE AMOUNT REQUIRED REGULATES SIZE| . OF STORAGE. [ Most of the ice stored on farms is used for cooling milk and cream and keeping it sweet for short periods.‘ When both milk and cream are cooled it is necessary to store 14 tons per cow kept, this amount covering a reasâ€" onable waste by meltage in the storâ€" age. If a refrigerator is used in the ‘house or adjoining the storage where :foods for the table are kept, 2 or 8: , tons extra should be stored. ‘ | HARVESTING THE CROP. | | This crop is not the pleasantest one the farmer has to handle, as it is ‘ usually a pretty cold and wet job. Lots | of good company while working at this ce mA Duca B cvew am . 800 Aitubnallicds dro‘. tb 4n job is a great help and therefore coâ€" 'operative effort should be carried out | in this line of work. The job can be ‘done more efficiently, quicker, more economically and under more pleasant | conditions than by the singleâ€"handed _23 e 8 The wall around the bottom â€"From the Passing Show, London t of the new internaâ€" which Lloyd George for United States coâ€" \Some Missionary leac! 67: 1â€"7; 100: 1â€"5. | thee, O God; let a LESSON SETTINGâ€"In the 67th Psalm, we see God lifted up as king of the| nations while Israel, as the chosen people of God, occupies a place of preâ€" eminence among the nations of the world. In the 100th Psaim the nations are called upon to the glad service of the Lord. In some way the nations are to be sharers in the blessednoss of \ the great day, even if Israel‘s place in inext the throne and drinks first from the cup of joy. These psalms are far \from being hymns of hate. The domâ€" inant theme is not Israel‘s place in the sun, but the world‘s place in the sun. . tu an gathered in than usual will plan to harvest some ice the coming winter. The Depart-l ment of Physics, O.A.C., Guelph, Ont., will gladly supply Bulletins and blueâ€" prints describing ice houses, small cold storages and refrigerators, and deâ€" scribing in detail how the harvesting is done. Write us early. Live Stock Market in August. Cattle received at the public stock yards up to the end of August totalled 457,534 head compared with 430,675 Vs. 4â€"7. Thou shalt judge The farmer‘s most extravagant an mal is the serub sire. The smooth stock salesman is around again. When he ealls at your home, propose inviting in several of your good neighbors. Then all get in the fiivver and go to your local banker to place the proposition before him. A great army of boys‘ and girls‘ club members are now laying out their campaign for another year‘s work. How much more successful will this campaign be if these young fo‘l‘s Kimo in reserve the fullest support of the "heavy artillery" back home. | _ ONTARIO ARC TORONTO the worship of God. ‘Teachings of the Psalmsâ€"Psalim 47:; 1â€"9; ; 1â€"5. Golden Textâ€"Let the people praise â€" let all the people praise thee.â€"Ps. 67: 3â€" lt judge the people the nations s.uk’)_mi‘t APPLICATION. ; This psalm may be used as a prayer for Foreign Missions. ‘w us see where it beginsâ€"not with Tyre and Sidon or Egypt and Babylon, but at Jerusalem. ! (i6e.slg: e $ ifine rI8 we Nee ESnE es ds Having begun at home, this Pray®r now takes wing and goes forth into all the world. That thy way ma‘q be known upon earth.â€"the way of loving purrose of God in history. God revealed his presence and his pur‘;ose to Isracl in order that the whole world might know him. In devoutly prayin% for this consummation, the psalmist shows himself to be a man far in advance of his time. - Anop o errmpeipiee â€" ; 2C 7. Dis UHnc. And saving health among â€"all naâ€" tions. The world needs not only a revelation, but a redemption. The world, as Lord Robert Cecil puts it, is possessed by the twin demons of fear and hate, and not till these devils are cast out of mankind shall we have true poise and power. NU 3 » Gout c timgs Tha Lrue poIce HIR PUGCC Let all the people praise thee. The earth and sea and sky show forth the glory of God. Why not man, the roof and crown of things,â€"all men for that matter. Once upon a time a certain man thought he was responsible for his neighborsâ€"only those whose land touched his. This made his neighborâ€" hood a small affair until he was told that he owned his land right down to the centre of the earth, where all lands meet. Then he knew that his neighâ€" borhood was the whole earth. 1‘ God shall bless us. He will, when we take our Foreign Missions seriously. The light that shines farthest from home shines brightest at home. All the end of the earth shall fear him. Pessimists declare that the world is getting worse, that it never will be any better than it is. That way lies no hope of progress. \ _ This is our faith tremendous | Our high hope who shall scorn .l That in the faith of Jesus The world shall be reborn. Dairy experts the world over tell us that the most common and costly misâ€" take of dairymen is the underâ€"feeding of good cows. Feeding for profit is liberal feeding or feeding to the full capacity of the cow. s 4300 OE ST Cbuc: en Reenened m 200 CERiDp io tiot l Of course, there is a limit to the| { i capacity of the cow. To know just| | when that capacity is reached one| . must have a thorough knowledge of| the individual cow as well as cows in general, and of feeds. For example, a highly specialized dairy cow, when fed all that she will take, converts everything over and A above the maintenance ration into | Is milk. â€" Unfortunately, all cows are not| A lgood dairy cows. Some make all the| A | productive ration into milk for a few| ‘months after coming fresh and t,honl A start putting on weight. Others do| P this within a few weeks after cominzi T | fresh. â€" Generally speaking, one cannotl C i aford to give a dairy cow all she will |\eat if she is gaining weight. There ‘ are times, however, when it is best to make exception to this rule. For inâ€" stance, some cows in the early part of the lactation period lose in weightâ€" that is, they produce milk at the ex pense of their fiesh. Toward the ond of the milking period they regain the vweight they have lost. Such cows can be fed liberally for they will turn that extra feed into milk again the next time they are fresh. <+4#Dairy‘* HWere are a feow clementary ru‘les to guide the less experienced: 1. Feed all the roughass a cow will ent un clean. adjusting the grain raâ€" tion to the milk production. Only when a cow tends to become overâ€"fat shauld the quantity of rourhage be restricted. 2, Feed ore pound of grain mixture for every three pounds (or pints) of milk produced a day by the cow. Or, another rule isâ€"one round of grain a day for every pound of butterâ€"fat produced a week. If the cow is a big producer cut that proportion of grain down slichtlv. 3. Feed all the cow will respond to ard if she starts putting on weight cut down on the grain. 4. No rot put too much salt in the food but have a box of rock salt alâ€" woays whore the cow can lick it. ‘ mg Cive the . cow nlenty of pura witeor: milk is over threeâ€"fourths water. : thy face to shine upon u8. we, ‘twas wondrous love, God to me,"â€"the lovingâ€" rat Moses saw from the rock as Jehovah passed by »d his glory, the lovingâ€" _ nawr sae ns we look out i8 a K. all men for that time a certain raponsible for ose whose land The true CC Ieoenaamemmemmmme Perhaps Y9" have heard of the French gentleman called Dr. Emile Coue, who is not 4 doctor of medicine, yet is having a great deal of attention because of what he has to say about getting well of disease. He has writ» ten a book which is enjoying & wide sale in this gountry, partly because it is very well advertised and, of cours®, we know that it does pay to advertise, no matter whether it is pure-brcd C @0 setting well chickens or & PPV*. """ Dt hi The advertisements say that his plan has helped to greater health, happiâ€" ness and success, "equntless thou» sands, from the rheumatic octogenarâ€" lan to ailing children." _ It is frankly admitted that the plan is one of autoâ€" supsestion, and it is claimed that in all Europe and much of America, Dr. Coue‘s formula is on every tongu©. It might be well, for it is a pleasant forâ€" mula and easy to repeat. The words rams Pmd ePE TTE C . are: "Day by day, getting better and Like the s childhood this tion. There naturally aris it do any g0 any harm‘.' any harm > Question number one c2n only be answered with proper consideration of the case to which it is prnpo.-ed to We g ala=ld this be answered wien PMUEU C 00. the case to which it is proposed to make the application. Should this be a case that is not of a progressive and destructive charreter it will do good. The very act of bravely summonin« your spirit to declare that you a®ro winning your way to hoalth removes some of the Inhibitions of fear and gives a better chance for cell repair and construction of new tUssue. : 9 im Cup es â€" autecntfiane quil es e snn o 2t and construction of new tUssue. But question two is also wortky of consideration; for the rison can do harm. â€" You may be f *ting come morbid agent that Is both pregressive and destructive. It may be some active and virulent disease, such as diphâ€" theria, Science has discovered an antiâ€" toxin for this disease and it is urgent that such antiâ€"toxin should have early administration. All the pleasant and choering words that you can repeat will do nothing against the polson of diphtheria. And while you are trying to comfort yourself with their repeâ€" tition the disease is msidng headway to the point where it will be beyond control by antiâ€"toxin er any other agent. There lies a terrible danger, After all, every good doctor underâ€" stands about giving suggestive therâ€" | apy and practices it in every smile and encouraging word. The safe way is to leave lt';;-tfi; Vd:x-tor, or at least to combine the formula with the best care that the doctor can give, A rustâ€"proof paint which is said tc resist all atmospheric changes, ever that in a saltâ€"water locality, is comâ€" posed of five pounds of tallow and one lpound turpentine melted together. ‘Melt, separately cighteen ounces of | sulphur, five and oneâ€"third ounces 0 | caustic potash, and one ounce of copâ€" Probably one of the greatest enâ€" emies to the life of machinery is rust, which often attacks machinery as safely housed as is the farmer himâ€" self. One method of prevention is to coat the articles with a rustâ€"repelling mixture. per filings. Mix this with the tallow and turpentine while hot, and apply with a brush the same as paint. Our Day. A little sun, a little shade, Is how the big, old world is madeâ€" A broken toy, a silver tear, And then a kiss from Mother dear. The cow and the garden are the . bulwark of health upon the farms of . the nation. See that both are properâ€" | ly looked after. A little study, then some play Bofore the night shuts out the day; Then sink to sleep without a care, OQur keeping left to God, in prayer. The mind grows better when the weeds are kept down. The Province of Alberta made more than 18,000,000 pounds of creamery butter during 1923. A blind chameleon ceases to change its color and remains dark in tint. The reason of this peculiarity has never been explained. Taking a day 0# to carry the pump into the house is a far more efficieat way than for the housewife to carry more than the weicht of the pump each day continuously year after year. Often the Cause. _ "I can‘t understandâ€"shy, iis motor {should have exploded." € arise, however. good? Second, Rustâ€"proof Paint. "He was driving it while lit up." y day, in every way, 4 a°" er and better." sugarâ€"coated pills of our is is an alluring nrescrip« e are two questions that rise, however. First, does * * *s ~ Gaannid. «an it 40 â€"Lereine Ballantyne. 4 Ts sudiith Acmtil on getting well ‘There is amusing yo elephant. 1 Mayer, it is One that h« herd round« of Trengzgan tor, for the be his paym @x{(I @1 ri first proc dah "Ther the Big ride." M t te H H BIG PRINCE A LITTLE ELEPH, h« If ©! 17 tha af ‘ que _ _nmo more young anin Indeed. «i H augh p 1 ma} ga vr® Ma nf M