The Monmouth herald., July 14, 1922, Image 2

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Royal Bridal Group at Buckingham Palace
FARMERS URGED TO RAISE GEESE
4S FOWLS FURNISH TABLE MEAT
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
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ANAL YZE -MISTAKES
\ X 7 lll'N you make a mistake. find
» * nut why you uunl* It. Thluk It
over a few m inute* Fix In your minil
tin* manner In which It hap|>cni-d. I'.«
ashamed of It. K It la a liuil mistake.
Scare yourMif al>out It, If it U a
dangerous one.
i • . m i u rtr I
'ta k a
In- make* when ho |>ut* hi* finger In
the (tv . That tulatake he has to think
about for a long time afterward. One
of the kind is always enough for
him.
Admiral I'enry't Fsklino dogs made
the mistake o f eating all that wua
f i vett them when they were encamped
In the A rctic regions walling for one
o f Ida dashes to the pole. Apparently
they remembered that mistake when
the food ran out and some of their
number bad to be eaten.
When the aurvIvors o f the pack re­
i'll«' Itm isii rovul bridal party mu '« photographist In lliicklngliam palace by \ tin Dyk. totting u-ft 1 » right nr«- l.a«l.v turned to America they were very
M iry l'MiHl«rlili!i' IVlnc«-« Mnuil«', I ndy llncliel 1 'avi’iidlah, I July M Thy into. Hark row, »tamllng Lady Duff liordtui, sparing of the too«! that was given
I.ady I . ini.ix Ijnly I llowera I urn. VUiinini I .««<••'«•(u«-« I 'r l n m i Mur,*, Major S ir V ictor M« Neuale, l.atly I*. Bridge them, and hurlt^l the remainder. More
niau, I mly M ('mulirtilni', l*ho|o «nipptled Mini ro|l,vrlghte<l l»y Inti-rtHilli'iml.
than that they acourtnl the neighbor­
hood f«*r food to bury. They had had
time to think over their tnistak«».
Moat people have much the »nine
sort of work to do every working day.
Those who do uot think over their
mistake* continue t«> make them and
f«>r the moot part they always stay
where they are.
M< a who make the same m istakes
twice i n cr get the confidence o f an
employer.
T h o .e who think about their mis­
takes, and find out wavs to eliminate
them, are those »In* get along.
It Is better to discover jo u r own
m istakes than to wait for the bosa to
discover them
Discover them early,
and v « hi can do without them the
next time.
Go over your work. I f It Is not up
to the mark that y«*u ought to make,
you have either made Important mis­
take«. or wasted time. whi«-h in It­
se lf is an important mistake.
Think aN*ut that. Let it sink into
your soul. Think howr It held your
work back, and what the repetition of
It will do to your life's work.
This may not contribute to your re­
pose the night you are thinking about
It. but it will make you sleep better
l*i lln h cii Wink, righi iviiii-r, N iu g sworn In na |<>«l ttim tiT p 'lirr*! by Assistati! Attorney U onm il Kush Holland. f«»r many a night to come. P erfec­
tion is the absen«*e of mistakes. We
Tkv retiring P'Wluinsler general, Will II m . vm , I* on the Irfi
cann«*t any of us achieve it. but are can
all achieve a pretty fa ir substitute by
W O R i n S RICHEST MAN
cutting m istakes to the minimum.
Swearing in New Postmaster General
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.JÉ ¿ t " ' ® . ' . « '■
war wttk Ovnmaay. tu 1*11 thts It
m w r the N t t o f New \ ,«rh. t v d u
a t « * : st
û
VNtaol
le I »
«Aarv.s
s# »
waewr
parra
h * i
a
ata cw a kma m e
oa agve-i a » ; m a f t m
r v r a im k
¡gJH
(Crsparsa br ths I’nttrd Stalsa Dspertmsat i lowed to go Into the water until sev.
.. .
.of Airtiuitwr«»
erul days old. In mild weather they
During the holiday season, when
J
will be able to lo«jk after themselves
the unctuous goose graces the largest
when seven to ten days old. Coops
available platter, la the time to think
with board floors are desirable for
of the advisability o f growing a bunch
goslings and they should be protected
of these profitable Mrtis for the tables
from their eneml«*s and looked after
that will be spread fo r hungry fam­
In case they get lost in their wander­
ilies another year. The goose pop­
ings about the farm.
ulation in the I'nited States has been
Feeding the Young Bird».
on the decline in recent years, but
Goslings do not feed until they are
the Futted States I*epartment o f Ag­
riculture express«« the opinion that 24 to 36 hours old, when they may be
there are many farm s on which a few fed any of the mashes recommended
«•an be raised on pasture and other for chickens or for ducklings, or a
fee«l that will scarcely be missed. Al­ mash or dough of two-thirds shorts
though the demand for feathers is not or middlings and one-third corn meal,
what it once was, and the eggs are which after six weeks may be made
n«>t In demand for cooking, these birds equal parts shorts and corn meal and
are worth while as producers of de­ 5 tier cent beef scrap. Bread und milk
licious meat. The objection has lieen is also an excellent feed for goslings.
raised that the meat is too oily, but Fine grit is needed and may he pro-
(his condition la largely due to im­ vid«d by using 5 per cent of sharp
proper «-ooklng. to failure to remove sand in the mash, or by keeping it
the aurpiua fat of the abdominal cav­ before them in a hopper.
ity, and to n«>t skimming off the grease
If goslings are to be fattened give
w hlle c«»oklng.
them a ration of one-third shorts and
G rass Furnishes Bulk of Feed.
two-thirds corn meal by weight, with
W here there is l«>w. rough pasture 5 per cent of beef scrap added, and
land with a natural supply of water, a feed of corn at night.
geese can be raised at a profit. They
In February, when the feeding for
are generally quite free from disease eggs is begun, a ration made up of one
and all Insect pests, but they are oc- pound of com meal, one of bran, one
casionally affected by the dlseasea of middlings or low-grade flour, and
common to p**ultry. G rass makes up 10 per cent of beef scrap, which is fed
the bulk of the feed and it is doubt- In the morning, and equal parts of
ful whether it pays to raise them if corn and wheat, or corn alone, fed
good grass range is not available. A at night, will produce good results.
body o f w ater where they can swira Grit and oyster shell may be pro­
la considerai essenttal during thè vided at all times, but they are es­
breedlng teaaon and Is a good thlng sential during the laying period. In
during thè rest of thè year.
winter and at other times when there
The market la not so generai as for is no good pasture available, geese
chlckena. but thè demand and thè may be given roughages such as cut
price are unusually good in localities clover, hay. alfalfa, silage, cabbage,
where goose fattening Is conducted mangels, or any waste vegetables.
tv>t«rt*tit)
i*o
a large scale.
However, a few ,
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g e e » are desirable on many fann s
REQUIRE MUCH SPACE
w fcm th ere Is no m h market. Ex- f
,vpt in winter and during stormy Smooth Var|, ti„ M
Be Sown Ear1
weather, mature geese have little need 1
or as Soon aa Ground Is in
for a house. Breeders In the North,
Shape to Work.
and some in the South, use a shed
open t * the south as a protection in
Teas are not adapted to growing
winter. Coop*, barrel* tvr other shel­
in very small gardens, as they require
Bt F. J . li .ILKER
te r are needed by goslings.
The
housed ma", 'be'"kepi cVan b y' supply'- n ^ h space. Most gardeners, bow-
ever. Insist upon having a few short
R E S T R A I N VOI R S P E E C H tng plenty o f straw fo r bedding
From 4 to 23 gvvse may be pastured rows of p«‘as In their gardens. In
large gnrdens enough pea» should be
' UFA’ Inclined to speak of a on an acre of l*n«l the number depend­ planted to provide surplus for can­
ing
upon
the
qua'
ty
o
f
the
i
*
-
’ure.
person's faults, though he or
ning. The smooth varieties may be
she may bo unfriendly towards you. T»n geese to the acre Is a fair aver-
age.
F
re
e
rang«
should
be
used
|
•own
verT , arlv or Ju ,t fls s " n » * th*
restrain yourself, and ti..n c of vocr
wherever pcs-, le In the South many 1 Fr" u,'d '-» hi shape to work In the
• v i abort coat. ngs.
people use geese to help in keep'ng , »Pring. The wrinkled varieties should
Then. If you are a charitable soul,
down
the weeds in the cotton fields not l>e sown until the ground has
you will tu ra your cwoversauou into
Along
about the first o f February warmed slightly. Some of the dwarf
another chancel where thc-e »re do
geese
should
get a ration suitable varieties can be grown without sup­
t.d -lea da:'prrs aad go sa .r.g under
fo r egg prvwluction so that g slings ports, but the larger growing sorts re­
clear s i es ta Joyous sunshine.
may be batched at about the time the quire brush, a wire trellis or some
t h e though;:*-**. Impulsive, siac
Nests may form of support. The old-fashioned
f e n u s word spoke» ta the prcseec# first pasture is available
Knglish sugar pea on good soil will
e f others, atsl p an icalarty ta the bear- t<* mad* on the fl,w*r o f the house, or
ta ’. a r fe N*xes barrels or other shel­ grow to a height of 5 or 6 feet and
tag «i«f ti.w e g-.ve® tc rosa.p mad d.e-
ter».
It is «les:rabie to collect the produce peas until midsummer. It
p a t d te magnify what they hear,
should be borne In mind that under
aaay ruta aa taaoceat man or wooma ■ p M y and to k t t g them la a
piacw s t a r t th e contents will n«»t j ordinary conditions peas do not wltfc-
fo r life.
evaperate tess rapid ly; If kept for stan«l great heat, and that they mast
CWaa ye a r osra house bef.*ee you
» a * time they may be stored In loos* produit* their crop before midsummer.
art about the task e f d e a a a g the
— 1 ‘nlted States Department of Agri­
bran.
house e f year awnghbor
The first eggs are usually set un­ culture.
Purge year earn v-al e f sb e rfo m -
rgs aad you will Cad yv'srsrif so der bens, while the last ones the
busy ta doing K that you will not have r « v lay* may he batched either un­ WOOD a SHES MOST VALUABLE
r.aae »or mctmoiMO to i t s c a a the der bens or under the gv>*ee If she
p e l brocsíy
I f the eggs are not re­
def e cts of ethers.
Those Produced by Burning Hard­
moved frvea the seta where abe Is
-L e t him w-.Tbcut saa." said th e
woods Like Hickory or Oak Con­
laying
sbe
will
ttsnally
stop
laying
haca ta M aster e f Me*, -east the Srst st m e.*
tain Much Pctash.
Aad the a c re secs e f a hapieaa woman aeooer than If they are taken away
dally The iir:e e * may he broken up
•tale away « a t by eae.
The use of coal ash«» Is permissible
if they ara rea fiar 1 to a slat-bottom
• • •
on heavy clay soil*. However, they
Tour faults t i d my fau lts b are c.wae <w*C* with water te drink but no ford. should 1 '«* screened and all coarse cin-
N r twe te four day»
i s i s to as through the ages.
. . ..,.„
'h'ra removed before being applied, and
**> < 89 *
i t W * ;i tm‘ i t« t , : v»
, ,«• . 4 . . f vj n i,l , \, : •
Av ta< as always cwrh our « p se A
x n g •'
whatever we may be awd thtak aohle c *■ -g » w tk beca, as c*>»e w «etlrn«» j surface and thoroughly mix«*it with the
rV-ugh-s h m e l e f the k'ad that Ae- beeva&e dlkkratt to manage when a l­ soil a* deep as it 1 « plowed or spaded.
lowed te hoick aad rear their young.
* « s s S tte f * awd e r - s r iT * aa weft
Hceo v«ed f *e Fa* Vng r-* « e eges Oonl a«hea have little value as fe rti­
■ As
Inorct p«*w«ler liser. their use being mainly te h*o<«n
v there rvmes 1 * ik e moo b - . s ta d o ra d :
Z IV
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as the fvrtod the ai*ll and make it more wockatd*.
and
ka»e
p
e
l
art»
w t s may a
ta a d i k i
e
ce
rs is l.wig«» Wood ash«», especially those pnwluoe«!
r
f
liocakotvo
fe
r
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r t n t f « w a r hopo «rm ikot r te r t»
»
fn v a r eggs by burning hanlw<>*«ts like hh'kory.
: 1 a a f - r r t k i r o
MT i t j î «ko i t a sta -s «d N g k .
Incubator»
and maple, cr onk, fr«quent!y »>*«'.ta-n as
may
t
a
kotcked
a
sv*
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ta-“
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ab « * - •
high as 7 |>er cent po!*«h. and are v*l-
■vsslers
but
this
the
gsm
«
f
raised
1
work a coar v '* tW iN à.ty T# 8 f t t t
nnble ferttllacra. Th«*«e p r*v ljy -l from
ta
ota
a
crmaoao
i
-y ii* P ata 1 WM tW m te tèi m
«c
it red to burning *«*ft wo*.!*, such a* pin* and
I V o » to » 4
a ra ita e .
kotra
r
*
*
e
eggs.
-wild he also har«lw«*<s 1 a«b«*s that have been
la tT' ' i f 5-w » to steep, la waktag
•M
ed
a
fte
r
tike
fit
week
tf
he
eggs «**1*,>setl to the *vi-n(h*r, have o*n|*ari-
and la meOeuk the*« n m r no m g n t»
a ie s rt » h r tax
ar ta tnv abators lively little value as fertlllter. Atwut
to tormenta te tor t are a gmSty n o
warm v a n e hear.
■
d i «m the 30 pounds of «try, unbleached hard-
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e
a
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cl.' I w.vsl a sh e s may be apt<lle«! to a p\«
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a; t r o p m n t r of
> to of gw<nnd Ait by it) f.v t in atm* hot
I f I 4M aeei.trg * we th is -ho— ho m
should be well mt\e <1 with the swiL
r ik r r t A o t ,v a
•aw» • ta a e ra trv wrw»4 asrvs at lea n
e ih a * B e hens' vg.*s
sta - -4 l e (W'ieil Ksvgvr KEEP FOALS FROM FR E E ZH 3
atar y « * a : a
V I «vgg
r pot cm ler a hcr
è «se ho Tatare
î * te 15 « s t a r a p v w
They P n *v *n t Thootae w t<* C eo*b* a «
E *• < «O M d --ko re ­
h* taotad » b a l the tenth day
ad tk e twtaMOtagy ta
W a t t lr » p » A n e n t " * g w t»
a n i itan e U n: a le taf ertile or <vwt
V sas «ne an* karomna
■ktdl
tal» s a . ' *r-rr « starnivi he remevetl
ne i l » sa *4 atad dace. JM
m are m >* ta m -i 4 ta MF f t v r r c p t a r i alow»y, a g g i la llj
Fvvaen
a*bs a te i » a
e s ■f rhhA
tm tar tao», ami the gsWiwo are re- ! ens mar he p r e ^ « d " h
I e aoohittwg
■eswd as orna as hat.-tavl and kepi w'th * «alvo made ,«<
equal parts
*■ • » ta f» bloca anni ih# har.hing i HN'Ml
«amili»*
»r IIHl k tastata
Tu
ta aere s t a » they are pal hack an.tae j | Appi, VMt
( m «9 DtfHt
«hirtkt T fft <i 94
tí# V i
fN W
I w eather
Pat || ,^ t 9 iVk te
ita aggs aie aV hatch
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j « n«*rv tbe eor\Ss «r.l a a ttV s »re «
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I nNiili n v i t t
T 9 kHi v ’t f U l'Ilo f V
wnk C 's 'ngs aaay be I j ««ileot
lYllfRl ' ter
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Cecae Need L ltttia Feed Outaide of Pasture During Greater P art of Year.
Radio Breaks Sick-Bed Tedium
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