The Journal of agriculture and horticulture, 1 novembre 1901, vendredi 1 novembre 1901

[" VoL.5.No.9 THE Journal of Agriculture and Horticulture THB JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE is the officia organ of the Council of Agriculture of the Province of Quebec, It is issued Bi-monthly and is designed to include not only in name, but in fact, anything concerned with Agriculture and Stock-Raising, Horticulture étc.All matters relating to the reading columns of the Journal must be addressed to Arthur R.Jenner Fust, Editor of the JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE, 4 Lincoln Avenue, Montreal.For RATES of advertise- Tents, etc., address the Publishers LA PATRIB RUSLISHING G 7, 79 & 81 St James Ost Montreal Subscription : $1.00 per Annum payable in advance \u2014 Table of Gontenty THE FARM Notes by the way.coreseans a erecrecc veus vo.193 STgar-DOEtS.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.raseurossrances soserreresovancacrareecs senc 193 Hay and StrAW.\u2026eccecrenesrrensences sercssnensne vescocuvc 193 Fatting cattle without rOOt8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Substitutes for root8.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.rsreree How some prizes are WON.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.enerrrce Lucerne and Alfalfa.Cressi rersrrentanearnrrynnennras Hawaii.arcccnuse vononesenceucees Acreage returns for Great Britain.voceou ses suonsorse s\u2026.\u2026.196 The Colorado beetl@.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.erserccesnes ceererena 00000 197 HOUSEHOLD MATTERS Fiting dresses.cover cuicereerererences sanrenssrrosssssosacsasenns 198 Advive to MAIKEtETS c\u2026.\u2026crcosascrrcceces se sencec0se esse.148 RECIPES.\u2026s0ssuvorcen- sacs secrsorrce 000 voocaccet se0rercee cv» 199 THE GARDEN AND ORCHARD (rasses sensnocesosce0s ses-soccecsecscescncens 200 (nebec exhibition Ganrosresracenersrrsncornan same 0ne den er d00000 201 Montreal fluwer and fruit show, A, Gibb on \u2018the.\u2026 202 THE POULTRY-YARD recccnonetcereenauouus T're non-productive hen\u2026 \u2026.\u2026\u2026.assssessesuveenes esseccsccses 206 Frosted combs.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ee avons nvreunts-encerrocc0c0c00ss 200 Ventilation in the hen-house.aesvosseroons croco sosresvocses 206 À good combinat on.ossoncesesseusacc ess sorcsss +.207 Give the children a chance.evecare 207 THE GRAZIER AND BREEDER G-neral Ass.of Quebec Breeders.c.wereeereses cree vere 207 Prizes awarded at Buffal0.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026ervoressossocoreacrcounie 212 Water and health in BIMALS.voeu over enarevacre rene 212 Somes more wins at Buffal0 .\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026ooserscsrorceresssencse 213 Canadian sheep at BuffalO .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026ccerrersresrrsccroncese 214 Cattle at Buffalo.cee vereseser 214 Cattle and butter vs cheese and loss of fertility.voseee 215 This Journal replaces the former \u2018 Journai ot Agriculture,\u201d and is delivered free to all members of Farmers\u2019 Clubs, NOVEMBER Ist, 1901 The Farm.SUGAR-BEETS.\u201cThere are, however, in Germany at this time, hundreds of acres that are going to be devoted to raising beets, that have not been fall prepared.In order to make up for the loss of timely preparation in the fall, as far as lies in the beet growers power, he must plow as early in the spring, as the weather will permit.He must not allow anything to stand in his way.Just as soon as the frost is out of the ground, regardless of mud and water, plow he must.And then too, he must plow just as deep as at all possible.He must stop every drain that may be carrying the water away from his heet field.Bank up the field if necessary to stop these life arteries for the beets.In this wav he can in a measure, make up for lost time.Fall plowing is to retain the moisture.Spring plowing must aim to secure every bit of moisture for the beet field.\u201d\u2014 Ressnag.Poor people ! There are so many of them who talk and write without knowing talking or writing about ! \u201cStop up the drains,\u201d quotha ; gardless of mud and water !\u201d another word ?Ed.J.of A.what they are \u201cplough re- Need we add \u2018Oo: Ve HAY AND STRAW.London (Whitechapel), \"Thursday.\u2014 Market quotations :\u2014Best picked hay, 112s.6d.; good meadow hay, 100s.to 110s.; good clover, 92s.6d.to 100s.; inferior clover, 80s.to 90s.; best sainfoin and mixture, 90s.to 105s.; straw.32s.to 38s.per load.\u2014Gingell, Son, and Foskett, Limited. 191 THE JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE London (Cumberland), Thursday.\u2014 Best seleet- ed hav.105s.to 117s.; good, 90s.to 105s.; inferior.60s.to Y0s.5; prime clover, 100s.to 115s.; good, 90x.to 100s.; inferior, 60s.to 90s.; best mixture, 100s.to 112s, 6d.; straw, 28