HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-04-04, Page 7”'"411ft"r-Ilt
r'77telelletfieare77{179frh affrtte,;"
4.-ettetteetei.d• by Proircer 1:i:rimy G. SOB
The object of this department 1* to pleoti at the ser.
a e vice of our farm reedere the advice of an acknowledged
. authority on all subjects penalizing, to 4011* and Woes.
Addresaell questions to Profeseor Henry 0. Bell, in
me of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, To'
rode, and ensWers Will *Pinar in this column In the order
In which ,they are received, - Ai epics Is limited it is
. adv:tahle where immediate terde Is neceesory that a
stewed. an addreesed eneelepe, be enclosed with the
question, when the ;mowerwill be mailed direct, '
,‘
LAST OPPORTUNITI4, TO INCRPASE. PAW 'WHEAT YIELDS.
- . Early report e of tall wheat condi" fertilizers are betteretop-dressers „for
tieus in. Ontario are net hroMishig. Wheat. Vse Manure to better sad -
Thaws have removed the prate -Oleg 'vantage on ,other eeoes. ' , . a -
Coat of snow. Frets have done eon- Malt Prices Warrant Helping, The
e.
eiderable. dainage liy "heaving". 'Much , wheat
Wheat was Planted late and this
hied with lack of inoiSture delayed ' Tojedressing with fertilizers is a
ge , common 'practice in titone, . Director
lIuU andmany othe Suropeantau-
thorithet , recommeede top -fertilizing
Many Ontario UrinaloZ British ex-
traction'veill remember top -dressing
their wheat with sulphate. of ainntonia
or nitrate of soda. Unfortunately
the food of anon ia - the food of
plants, The result is that the supply
of sulphate. of ammonia and nitrate
of soda is shoot, Blood; tankage mut
other nitrogen catrying by-products
(which are rendered available in make.
mg fertilizers)1re used in fertilizers
with the Present supplY of nitrate of
aoda 4nd sulphate of ammonia.
ProPer Application Yen' Importants'
Proper application is the key to beet
re5uIt,1 from top -dressing. Fertilizers e
are concentrated eolehleitlant food. i
To lee of greatest dervice they- must be
.Thieidelt *a thaw** eauseathe
eeheatplaat to "heove" and thus break
off dte, emote. es Illustrated sheikh
• Plante Iit.thI condition need a. 'OP'
, ardlihASof qukldy111•9111814111.plentlood
to promote the early etrowth 'of neve..
- toots.
The sum total of bad conditions
• means much Weale wheat.-- The ac-
coilepaoying , diagram illustrates just
how heaving, injures wheet, It breaks
off ranch of the central root supply
.
and in many- cases leaves pciorti at-
tached smalloutlying roots only# to
carry sufficient food for the. grow-
ing crop. Even these roots are fre-
quently„dislodged from, their firin. hold,
and are rendered totally. inadequate
• • to meet the usual needs of crop feed -
Ing.
• , .
. Feeding Wheat Like Feeding Calves
'e Weak calves, oohs or pigs require
---„----oaeate-attention-anclenntst
- • afail feeding if they are thoutgrowthe
•-handicap of theirinferiorestarte • Just
• - so With • weakened wheat, ,When
• wheat is gerniinatinge as long as the
tiny kernel lasts there is not .need
for an outside smith of ,mareire -or
fertilizers, but just as soon as the
food supply inside the parent kernel
is exhausted, the plant must get food
fizoin the soil.' • if many of the -tiny
recite have been brokeneoff the plant
will he starved -a. 'If the plantfood
supply. in the soil is short the. result
again will be starvation; '
•
,
Greater. .0rop, YJeIds
In 1018 -
If you cannot Moreau; Oaf arse Of your fields In Jame you can
Increese th o yleide by mean* of proper fortilizotion.
An increase. of #. beetle!: Fee acre. ler wheat ylikie in Ontario
'this spring would men elle millions of bushels, more food grain,
Teis. increase was rerortee 1.117by the Ontario Agricultural
C011ege 'ea a. retetee of top drooling what in the eprhig with suit-
able fertilizor.
Tha Canadian Fertiliser Asitoeletteu auttimacee the estahlish.
meat ef 4ta Soil and Orep.ImPrevement Bureau, wider the direction •
. of ifentrY G. Bell, fie native or Ontario, and itettdeate,of Outside
'Agricultural College), formerly Professoe Ag nom' at the ,
vermity Of Mains.
TO purpose of the Bnrean ia to 'collect end dieseminate lame-
tiCelaiiiitermation reeardhae Boil tillage, tertilltY mehlthelheat
. crop productime
• , The Bureau c'-opera.tee with all -orgemisations Workbag for 'tlfiA
• hotterment of CanadiAtt "Farming. • , - • •
• Write 'for 4ulletin, °Row to
Increase Conterio.Crop rieide •
Ion and Crop linprOvemontigureau
• ,01" THIC •
'Canadian Feitilizer ,Assoolation .
1111 Temple linildbig_ Toronto •
A :USEFUL IMPLEMENTIN ROAD MAKING
• There are many milea of roads new heap int and fall over the front
which must' be maintained by soma AO to sift .through upon the road
means, more or. less inexpensively. again., The end ciente should • be
On the Dominion Experimental Farms, placed eo that they will not rest upon
the split -log -drag is found to be one the cross stakes,,but drop inside them.
of the. most useful implements for These cleats shoed extend about an
this purpose. It is now in title in inch beyond the 'finished widthtof the
many localities . and an increasing platform. An extra weight may be
mileage of the rural highways of this added if necessegy But it is seldom
,
country is being kept in *emir needed.
conontically by the uwe of thitesimple To use the drag, attach a chain to
mplement. • • the left' cross -piece which is behind
A dry, sound red cedar log is the the front slab, running the other end
best material for a drag, the hard of the chain through the .hole in the
woods being usually too hewey for this front slab near the right end. It is
purpose. The log should be from a mistake .te . hook this end of- the
seven to Oieltleet long and from ten, chain over the front slab as in the
to twelvetinches in diameter and care- case of the other end a for when the
fully sawn down ..the middle. , The drag strikeir a atone or snag there is
heaviest and best slab 'should. be great. danger of topPling forward.
selected for the centreaebokflat Irides' With theright end of the chain drawn.
to the front and sett= edges thirty through the hole in the slab as eur-
inches apart, giving the back half a gested; this danger is entirely_obviat,
Set -back of sixteen to eighteen inches ed. ••
it the right end so thee when the The 'operation of the drag is very,
drag is drawn along at ao angle par- pimple though there are many fine
allel to the ditch on the right side of points that May he learned by experi-
ke road, the end of the 'back half elices. For ordinary smoothing pur-
l' be directly behind the front half, pogo, the drag may be drawn up and
down the road one or two rounds
commencing at the edge and workieg
towards the centre. Usually it is
dra
'distnbuted evenly 'and dissolve read-
ily in soil Moisture" Many success-
ful wheat growers distrileute fertilize
era on -Wheat, through the Wheat drill
fertilizer attachnient. This Is done
as soon as the ground is dry enough
to driveover. Melees or disks are
not let down, consecmently they de net
injure the growing wheat Prilling
is done with the rows and not Across
them. . . • •
If you do not have' a fertilizer drill,
apply fertilizers with a lime spreader.
Good results have been .obtained by
_ ,
following an application of fertilizer, t
with a light harrowing. If you haveWI
an adjustable harrow, set the teeth
back at an angle of about 45 degrees.,
This prevents dragging out the wheat.
Light -harrowing breaks the soil -crust
as otherwiseqhe ditch end of the tear
pleb ,would stick out past the ditch
end of the front slab, crowding into
the bank and interferin With the
We veer s t e ertilizerginto the oil pr
Ifetheawheat has. heaved bary it is
th
a
tw
of
.sti
,
is
ed
be
th
be
the
ha
dep
sir
cro
-a--good practice to reit it lightlYtbe-
fore harroWing.
Geed Results From Top -Dressing
One big advantage of top -dressing
is that it prgictically insures a good
grass and clover _catch. • If you have
seeded your wheat With a geese mix-
ture there is readily available Plante
_food for the tiny grass Vette feed&
upeneand a. satisfactory stand is near-
ly sheen' decured, "
Wheat yields have been increased
• all the way from' 14 ta"1.8 bushels per
ilither. To HOP Wheat . /tete by fertilizing as- indicated. Ohla
• • • ,
'What the -Ontario farmer wants Experinient Station recommends
..to know at the present time is how to 'Broadcasting in the spring 200 to 800
heal the wheat weunds'and prodUce. as pounds of fertilizer Per acre -By so
strong and,. vigorous a crop as pos- doing they have obtained 182 bushels
.
t....,Yettte...24,,t-Theaborelera ofeTYreatirid Tae Pizza e Lege,
Ply Signs to help the man's
eaeMtatittlieltilettaaveriZILTYLerair-
if
!. •
oper wer ng o t drag. greed.. For the lastetroke ot two the
Two -cross -pieces are *aged- in drag may be drawn bitekwurstawith
o -inch- auger -Wee' botedetthitaitigh the -round side of thOlah to the front
e ,slabs and on the right hand side and with comparatively little angle,,
Piece of seantlizig: 15 'inserted be- , There are two stages when roads
ben the ends Of the slabe. This is • will, drag and one when you cannot
great value in strengthening and do a job satisfactorily. The first stage
ffening-the end of the front slab. is when they are in a very sloppy eon -
In working a clap- or gumbo road it ditiozi in spring, or .in 'other seasons
sehtisable to put iron dr the lowert afteitaleavyttain. A road may then.
ge of both flat sides: Handles May be shaped up 'wonderfully well, and
attached be a piece .of iron -Winder after the surface hatea• 'chazfee to dry
a piece of _wagontite; the irons to a little, before it is cut up with traf-
hinged tethe back of each 'end of fie, it will make a smooth, fine road
front slab. By pressing the Dragging at this stage fills rutstand
ndles the dreg could betaised; thud sends the water to the ditches. After
ositing a -load •of ?dirt which is de- this soft stage, .comes a sticky stage
ed to fill a hollow or increase the when the mud. will roll up under the
ven at some particular spot. . drag and the read cannot be reduced.
A platform of inch boards held to- to ie.:satisfactory condition. After
gether by three cleats Should be plae- this again, When the surface ap-
ed on the stakes between the slabs.: preaches a crumbly. texture, the drag
These boards shouldhe spaced at least may be used very successfully. -Ex -
en inch *tart to allow any earth that perimental Perms Note. '
only elaint$ The Greek. else was in-
cluded.
28. The 'dogs ender the table --
Dogs are seldom -mentioned in Scrip-
ture except in terms of contempt but
it is useally the street dog, the out-
cast animal whieh e infests 'Oriental
cities gis Scavengers, The Jews allud-
ed to the Gentiles as dogs. The dog
here alluded to is the little house
.dog, likely te. be under the table at
the family meal. Yea, Lord: even
the dogs ,under the table eat of the
ehildren's crumbs.ae"It is' as if she
said -eq. grant, Lord, that the meal iS
for the family; and that the children
rimsteleefetle aeltutearao#Itlie -dogs
-or, fir
ohtle
T.
mothers ond daughters of all. ages are cordially invited to write to t
CrisaireattAritio.76/1—
department. initleis, only will be published with each question and ite ans
as a mean* of identification, but full name and address musit he given in
letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers will be mailed direot
tamped and addressted envelope le enclosed. .
Address all corresponsience forIhIS department to ,Mrs. Helen .1:awo
%Woodbine Ave., Toronto. • •
1 Betty Brown: -What a delightful the old and the new. It will
time of year for a- birthday! Tee,* simPIY pliraflour as taken front
maple bonbons would he °Specially up- wheat berry, purified and sifted
propriate at your party, and here, are aetly in the past, but instead
MOO* excellent recipes: Iseieral, grades all the flour will
• Maple lionbonsi-Two eupe mepieLblemied together, and only one bra
syrup, one •cup milk. one teaspoonful will be on the market. It must
grated lemon, pincheef cream of 'tar- he aupposetb.that because we La
tar. rut these in a saucepan,bring standard bread" We must, use, it fr
tit ti boil, etirring consequenty until 1Y. That not the intentionin brin
it turns to wax, then add lerarnon or ing it on the market. Bread must
nuts, if preferred, spread on ;buttered saved just as serupuleusly as ever
platter, and roll into little balls. Imore • so, in fact. .
' The School Marino -Why 'not ha
inaMplaePlesuFgarig,Boanres-cuTwp ochcouppre:ograntegod, I
competitions among the children f
cup milk. Boil half AA hour, slowlY, the best food saving posters? He
cool and cut into bars. " A delicious' are examPles 'wbat some etli
. . .
meet .meat
Maple Raisin Drops -One • cup
raisins, one of shaved maple sugar,
half cup sweet , cream. Drop from
spoon on buttered paper, brown in
"eMnaeple Popcorn. -Two culls mania
gar, half . cup water, teeaPoodul
leer. pail hard for, four or five
minutes, or until it strings •him the
`r ""w-rrte.aw.V4^•••r••••,,For, r"-*•-• a
his
woe
aoh
if
a35
the
ex -
of
he
nd
aot
ve
ee-
be
ve
or
re
er
dies did m this connection:
"Be canny with feed." • -.
"Peel thin.and win."
"Spread butter thin -.-Help the sol-
diers gef Berlin."" , _
"Bread and 'buns 'will beat the
Huns." • .,
"Every spud is a bullet."
"Save bacon until Berlin is taken.'
"Wise wives Won't waste."
, 'The kitchen is your fort."
spoon. Put four quarts of freshly "Little savings in the preparation
• popped corn in a vessel, and pour the of meals- all count for your country.
I
thick, hot syrup over it, .0tir well, IC111.1Caiserism in the kitchen." a
and , forth into balls. Many pre- And, by the way, it is to be ho
fer to add a tablespoonful of vinegar that yo
t 6 p. ' • school ga
Maple Sugar Cake. -Beat half a school sh
cup of shortening taa creaneadd one. an inspirit
cup maple sugar, el -460d by- , the as, bong 0,
rolling -pin, two eggs well beaten, two creasing th
ful baking powder, small teaspoodel • Miss P '
cups. wheat, flour, heaping, teaspoon -1 country.
soda dissolved in half cup milk, tea- ing•up toll
spoonful ginger. Bake in a - pari enrolment
about 101/4 by 7 ' inches for a trifle the Soil_ and
over half an hour. .* a ' ti li 1 '
are planning. to have
en this year. Every
'uld have one and it will
Oh to 'tile' bhildren as
very practical way of
feed resources of
. •
rose: ---The boys are 1
lp you, though a This
eek for 't,Ite Soldiers_
yoo will find that by
needed on your fathe
' is a prime faverite with boys -farm th ill be plenty of youth
being the identical dainty- whichmade, volunteers tv o are this year to t
one young ,pe.ssimitit -break into the place of he `men in khaki. T
rhyme: • farms of Canada are AIM" the seeo
"I've a birthday every fall, line . of defene In the Great War a
Nothin' special to eat at all; it mould neve do to let :them su
Dan. has a birthday every spring,. for lack of re uits. The 1918 e
Maple sugar cake and everything." of soldiers wil he paid regular wag
Caroli ea -
I 6 A •
flourra
is now on ihe market; and. 74 poundsiI,ritontbs at fa
of flour will hateafter 'bemad_e_fromted-avith aabro
eititiThinidied-p-otinds of wheat. The Canada Vood,
slight increase of flour extracted will, raising of this
be true flog; and not bran or duet! can count 4. t
Formerly this slight Amount of flour' coming season.'
had been allowed to go into the feeds shire lias given
movement and .11
peal to the boys
.fidently appeal
t� make the hes
and 'muscles and
a
be
ellbe
18
of
ul
leVatteetfeaflittelifilditiMitldit
"'Tow ean I break a OR of _sulk-
ing?'' asks a "Discouraged Mother."
"My ten -year-old beY good Mauna
soilong as he can do ;just as he JUNO,
hut if he is eroseed in any way be
sulks for an hour. Scolding, reason -
even whipping. has no effect. The
only thing that. keepa him sweet is to
let hint do everything ha wants to, and
that is bad for him. Whatwould you
advise?"
Ifaving had similar trouble I am
passing 'the letter on for advice by
other mothers who have met the de.
mon of sulkiness and •.conquered it.
Perhaps other. women 4G not regard
it just as I do, but to Me sulkiness is
worse than an outburst of temper and
insubordination. The quick-tempered
Child is over the outburst in a mo-
ment, and ready to repent and 4440
himself in :mg' WitY tc4 Make good.
But the i sulky child will spoil hem,
and even dew, not only for himself
but the family as well, and usually `"
ends by thinking he was quite right
and a • greatly abused person. And
the sulky grownup, haven't. seen
them go about for days and weeks
with a grouch and a frown, over some
little thing 'Which did not ammmt tea
pin to begin with?
The average ten-yeareold prob.'
Iein am! way you take him. tie his
JUSt Kenning to develop the idea that.
he is growing up, and is quitfalept to
think he should be a law unto him -
'self, especially ,where there are older
children Whit have more liberty. It
is better to let him have his own WAY
as much 'ats possible, never confusing
liberty with license. •By that I ineall,
do not openly gross him if you can avoid
it. Get around diplomatically.
Play •ozi trig grown-up. Aire and by :give
ing him a chance of two or three
Courses, try to manage that he elioe,osesi.
the one you think best. But i,f it comes
to a"' clash and you are positive you
are right, insist patiently, kindly and
firmlY On having your awn way. He
must learn in This world that his will
can not' be st- law, even when he is
grown up in everrose. Ile will have •
to learn some One to soleMie cir.
cuinstarees or get into 'trouble, and .
he had better earn It now, If be
sulks, de not ',sold -ter Whip Jilin.
Send him to his room for A day if
necessary. and send up his meale Tel1
him you can not have the whole .
fartitlyaniadet-ginhapPy because he jet
lio spends thr e
work wilt be press t-
ehadge-of-lioner:T e
oard is directing. t e
rmy and the farm rs
e hive ,for the foijh-
The Duke of Vey xi -
his support to
s made a direct'
as behoves: "I
the bays of Ca
use of their b
U., do' their P
o our caede."-
• 616 "
so he must 'stay. by -hiiiiself Until Ife;"
is. good: tempered
A, large amount of sulkinesa is due •
to the fact that children are not al-
lowed to do ihingt3 because'
they bother grown peOple. Perhaps
thinety-nine out Of every one hundred
thing.s 'a real live boy wants tie elce,
6 "
for animal consumption, but :when'
every grain of wheat counts as it does
now, this ,is far tooextravagant a
practice. The nein- is, not elittk tn
color, -as -you you had supposed. You will
scarcely notice the difference between bringing victory
thing of the details of this journey
nor of any incidents on the way.
There must have Iteen some reason for
such a detour, which elided not as we
would suppose, at his favorite, lake
home, Capernaum, , but which led
around to the other side of the lake
through the borders of -Decapolie.
32. One thatewas deaf, and had an
hopedirneet in his speech -This. ree,
gion was the one frem which he had
. . .
h
/3-
on-
ada
ains
rt in
•
A Live Gam
Marbletime is he e at 1 st,
Merry times for you; •
been practically expelled' some .
time Even March and pri clouds .
before, but now he is received quite Play at marbese •t a • .
differently, and 'exercises his healing First they :take so drops of rain;
power upon the deaf mute, They .Gremeeted red a blue,.
beseech him -This is one of the cases where_ ore daneie sunbeams mend
Where the sufferer is brought by his Sparkles 'through .and through
friends to Christ, They had , be- Then they hang them in the sky.
• now they Seek his gracions help.
sought Jesus to leave their region,
Where the winds that blow •
INTERNATIONAL
APRIL 7
ple. In thi ease' for reasons not And as cold as snow. •
1..ESSON
, 33. Took him aside-Useally hea Freeze them hard and smooth_ and
cures Were performed before the peo- round,
and is not allowed t� do,. are not in the
.least _bit wrong. " It is the 'natural --
thing for a healthy youngster tte - do,
but his-inother.uges different glarteese
She is a, ,woman, and worse still, a.
fussy Wienan. The thing looks. to her
silly or dangerous and - elte :.forbids
son to do things he _really might to do
Re either sulks and obeys., or whistles
and does them ;when mother isn't
around, either one of which is bad.
If You haye a ten -year-old' boy to.
deal". with, make up your mind you .
Can't keep him 'Playing with dolls
and Walking sedately along by your -
side unless there is something Unna-
tural about him. Give him all the -
liberty' you can, and 4ont 'bother.
about his. maoners toot Much. aHell
onie to that in good tithe. .
• And above all, .dent nag him: Pere,. a
ns of .boys sulk for that one cause': -
lone The healthy small boy really...
eeine to have little place in a perfect
y kept houtie.. He 4s just naturally
ound to be dirty every time you look .1
t him. lee can't Seem to help sduff-
ng and kicking and stubbing his toes, .
stid,_bangingi. -chairs &emit instead .of.,
• stated, a less public treatment' was Then they roll them through the air i
Lesson Ie:-Jesuie Sets Men. kr necessary Instead' of the cure be- To the earth below,' A
ing inimediate ----------- st And tile little childrezi ask,
at'. Mark 7, 1-37: -Golden
Text, John 8, 36. ears, the spittle, arid touching his •
the thrusting of. hie fingers in the, allow:do hailstones grow?"
•Peed meizthfizt of food and chevr it
• ,
tongue..." .,Thesee teerce no 'doubt- sun- .
;
Sidon-Jesus' putpose in going eso o e house, and is here not,telso faith. • - Otnele w idl
,The erttjuoaeet-eelemfettniretmgikedztrirzt,thfi.r.-_vra, fare-notlettito4leentileeertheett, IttPtt"It'ftelettealttkabratatIttelt-teen,taaeatl'a tlatokiteg 'titettttItifligt'Aker Wit • rdOWi-rotir
aye' heen-for retirement; Which one does not think of contradicting' the bread in the feedieg of the multi-! Alen l'w L
g et, e egs
•
ittner thein down softly. And
oe was ever . keovni to ktea. dent
inoic 8tems „mu -a i'41°. we may infer from the statement "He Jesus, but accents what he says as tude. Sighed,Or groaned ' The, And tied him with a string. co_
yleldThere is etill thnete top.dress this gear's croP. • • - would have no man knowf ,It.". The true, and turns it into an 'argumentizi only. tizoe_ :when egg'. Wordi-iis used in He whirled about On Three Legs, g
tali -dressing winter wheat just as per acre increase -as an average a hostility of the *Jewish leaders was tater-of, her appeal." the Gospels. An expressio of jesus'il When in through the door .
should be readily digestible just like Ag It r I C II i 1916 a me e Ivo!! d get away. These two reason that. Jesue • gt.anted her rq.. Atemeie wetd -.treasured. as having . tiPP.Cd.h.in .te.th
eopeeitt-tifiledetireaWat half ,sick,
ave,-etetateesiee.matreaa-taleafe.eaa.,,,eae.
r thehealthy ezzialre boy,ticat he
asn't.time.for what his fend mothee:
nsidere essential. .. Hence he nage. .
ed And seolded eicelded and iiag- •
ed som4 more, entail°, all tee often,. .
velops a frown Where he Might to
_ tea
Patience. and firmness ate indisperte •
Idea in dealing with • thein. And
hen. patience seems to cease to be a
rtue, don't fall back on pcolding, It •
ver does any good, and addeto.Your
wrinklesa Ridicule is far better
cl•usually Works :if itet overdone, not..
rcasm which miteabutA little good -
soon as the groundis dry enough tO twenty-three years test. Ineco-opera-
per chnt. qnickly animonia was top -dressed with cOmplete ferti- at the time of Christ had lost much of 15) 0 • apparentrebuff .her ate; be could si eak•articuletely awl at
pito ic acid. Ammoeia or nitrogen winter . wheatt • " Ontario • net be hid The report Of his' krt.* take the humbI St V
and 8 to 12 per cent. available toe ' '
work.' Plentfood for top -dressing five tests conducted by the Ontario wE•tt
ou contain at least wheat obtnined where winter wheat centres of commerce and culture, but], finally by seeming. reproach (kate stuttering n
r_ . .P ize a the spring, Such a gain on
Ali would net - -
growing in, Galilee, and the multitude . 29. For this saying -Matthew men -
their ancient importance He could fa'th t i h ds
iirtsinf in enthusiasm, so for tions the greatness of her faith as the talitha cum!, . this is an original Came eamea
They were .great first. by silenee, then by -refusal and
r ump e . •She was willing to. _031(4. The cure was coraplete.
deep . sympathy. EphphathaTL.ilse
35. s.Pahe Pel‘sati.e- ° tinnlettng °r Read the tale egain
14Whitcia indicattd when yop knew the `answer
Does tt seem a puzzle ?
Cifit is Fourvetr.3.1 pa:a ean. -if yg ,
'ha
IY
de
vi
ne
ea
fezeiliases early _stalk growth atid phos- over five Andse half millionbushels in- works had penetrated even- to these" the 'slightest faveort 'eStytien end take
that much the more a .great deal they Now, of cOurse, you see,
06, The nilrn he.charged Mena. Eel Just a top
ow
bliorie acid pupplies streigthening elease; I • .
remote pelts. *""•‘ her little daughter 'Ma'rihtlibing' sa an
and -maturing food just where the • •
, r u, u a o ege -.ere • . .
young•talves That it Phoenician cities ilgure prominently -
the top-dresserh y was a gain tit .13.3 bushels per acre of in biblical history.Th quest. He- showe how Jesus met her been nsea bY esus
Latest rePorts ' indidath that Wel ce had een earnes ly and repeated -I Are the th th
c a upon the penulalishedbit.-"The • tcommand •to she, 'A boy, it steed and Rover -
a woman --:At -nee 30 Found the
25. Straightway -
'plant sends ini shoots for the bearing , an, the 'deinon gone out --Her ly laid upon them. In their excite.. sa
• h ' ni shown t at he 'was e •
pride secured for wheat during the, the -re '
heads.
• eighborhood, the seclusion which faith had 'its reward The demein merit they disregarded it And the , What Are They/
natured teasing, Calling one stnall
•The ammonia or tiitrogen supply of • " • was
last few months will be maintain '
ed if hp. sought was broken in upon by a gone, though the chid t
was no yet mote the charge was urged the more' er s Sunshine " quite effecteally broke
Advices from Europe. tell ee beet, 26.. A Greek, a Syrop,hoenicianeo possession. It ;will be noted that it
* 'that the millionts .of .8011 becteeia1 •
Itare and free in the onshine sweet,
her es a cam.. was not the faith of the sufferer but the work." Thee filled the neighbor -I Fivetittle mates ran out together; , .
eini change the nitrogen -carrying eon- rheat conditions in Russia with only Matthew describes hood with the good eewe.
hasato wait upon soil warniieg urt . • • • ' • •
net increased -this year. ° . suppliant • recovered. from the exhaustion of the did it stimulate their zeal to 'proclaim side i , up cases o eel .-D. H.
.,Side by , n tunimer weather f Its
a ',hey "Little Happy Face," 01eloth-
a Moderate- supply availaideo in. the l'aeitiell Yr°m8n. She bplonged to the •the faith of the ------------h h37.' Beyond measure - A ver Bro d Mrse Progress and•Mi s. OIdways.
• eittients of soil to forme' that the '.
nvhat are you pasting on' that oil.
•
falar,it can use: heno . the advantage
at applying available nitrogen whicfr
. immediately strengthens and ineiger-
atee the young crop 'before the spit
atieltlY beconied eveilable.
Manure •distributed very Andy
makes a geed top -dresser. Jiewever,
the nitrogen of manure has to await
baeterial action in circlet to make. it
' readily available to crops, 'just the
stone aie has the nitrogen of the soil,
it is hard to distribute manure even-
.
United Kingdom, so 'that prospeets1' reians of the Roman province was honored. This is one of three strong word of which this is the one' fleet
g an merry and
Tot a lively demand tor We crop of ria, . Though a Phoeniciera she instances of healinogn
are spoke Greek. Besoughthim-Matthew The nobleman's s (aJtohrtit tit-h5c4e)* The empreasion produced in all cate
arid played, " • •
occurtence in the NeW Testament. (Yn the greensward.soft they frolieked
eeen meta. thee they were...lest year. I tells tts that she adjured hiin by the and the centurion's servant (Luke 7.1 °I•Ir Lord's mighty Works wile ins!, B '
This is yotzr, Iast opportunity' to in -1 title "Son of' David" to• have znercy 1-10) are the twe others. '
Through the Jews in• the 81. lie 'we'nt Out f
rom th b seonle, far greater than ever." He never strayed.
heavy cotton cloth. . This prevents
this case, and artiongthese half -pagan' ut, apart from eac other they
erease the yield of 1918 *inter wheat,101. her*.
vicinity slie doubtless bedoine ace of Tyee--"Ilavin ath done all things veell-lre has They were one in friendship and "glad
, •
eloth?" ingeired Mrs. Oldwaye.
heVt cover for my kitchen
table anal 'alvvays paste at each cor-
ner, on the rong side a "square of
Increased trims this apririg can be!
obtained. The 'way to obtain them ia quainted with their Messianie est. for retirement the erf
g, come outof Galile;
mance o everywhere distributed his works of'
endeavor, the corners from wearing out so.soon, •
to tinedrees wintet wheat with ferti:1 PectlItions and with the name '<soli
•
p or
of this' miracle with the inevitable th also found that the oilcloth On
merey and has been successful in The fivelittle mates who .quarrelled I have
d " I" I "' everythin never..
Davi . er use t its tlt e would ' e pope ade around him T
!WI% -tarrying 8 40 5 per eent. avail: not necessarily meni an his cure stands out for the cone -
able ammonia and t3 to 12 per cent. cepted the Jewish Messianic hope, or horhood of Tyre ter other regions
that the had at' determined jesus to leave the neigh- I partitive privaey in which it was per- .eive t mate, it wisntry weat er,
I— •
available phosphoric acid. that she had A religious faili .jesus 'further removed from the border and Side by side, sat ,down together;
thii Meseitth. but that ghe adopted .therefore more likely giveltint the set- formed and for the manifestation° of
intense feeling. on the part of Jesus. Crowded close in a tiny room,
ly, Manure 'gives better resulte on
tled retmenient he needed."- Through
Miltivated erops such as Cern and f?Uncrr/164of. apProaol.to swot unto the Sea of Galilee -This
FERTILIZER PAlig en in her need•"
eible. Ile can accomplish this by; . ' would lead him northward along the
' 1 gi Let the c'hildree. first be filled coast through the .city„ of Sidon then
rode. There hi usually a ehortage of' Better than ever. Writs for Cullethe .....Th'fe jg theprinciple en whoa) b;,3 1 , A
manure, and Maniire is not well bal- ! 0 NTAll 1 0 P d PT' 1. IZ 0 116, LI KITE a migsion wag to reeeed • elite Jew mta Lebanon moult( ains -a diffieult jeer-
, e SOUti)easeitVaru OVer , Spurs of` the
. lit a, •
- awed fOr wheat, rot these reasons 'Wgst. iroiloNoro .. . cANADA. the 'fitst clainaPbut hi's w. s not the, bey of several days. We have no-
.
the title best4ed loon him Left to thernselves.in the dusky gloom,
They lived in love, no little • brother
Pushing unkindly against another,
And they lived in hope, for they
thought with glee, '
When 'bedtime eonies are all set
free.
‘, •
66.6,
My pantry shelves .lasts longer if I
put r few sheets of paper under it."
Plum Pudding, -Mix 1te cups. of
flour, cup brown aur, 1 cup grated
esir rir.tallnPts8OVeehderpapiesdinsp,rtneeuel°, ole.
ad
grated carrot; 1 cup grated ptitato,
cup minted orange peel, nutmeg, eke.
Aa2nOti Arid clop to Cede. Steam lour
hours and serve with hard or tiquid
. 8" -.111111Ak••••••11!•
A
1