HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-07-11, Page 3151
,t4
UR PROBLEMS
13Y
t#1,6fIELEN LIAW
6,02)
Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell
Ths object of this department 1* to place at the sere
Wee of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
euthority on all subjects pertaining to sells and cropii.
Address all questions tie Professor Henry G. Gall, in
etire of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto,
ohd imagers will, appear in this column in the order in
'which they are received. When writing kindly mention thls
Paper, As Opace is limited it Is advisable where Immediate
reply es necessary that a etanoped end addressed envelope
be encloeed with the questibia when theransWer wlU be
mailed direct, •
Proper Fertilization of Wheat,
s Thoroughness of soil preparation
measures the success of wheat produc-
tion. No crop shows the disadvant-
ages of poorly drained soil. as clearly
Partments of the grain drill. This de.
posite the plantfood in the damp sell
at 4 depth at .which the young crop
begins its growth: The advantage
. of apillying f ertilizere at giuclen time is
, a does wheat. For the germination that the distribution of the fertilizer
of any Seed, heat, air end Inoistnre are and the sowing at the groin is see"
absplutely neces,saq. If wheat is complislied with one operation. Mod -
Planted in a poorly drained soil, the ern grain drills are 'eo constricted that
' water shuts out a large amount of the fertilizers -do not drop immediately on :
an, And evaporation of soil Moisture "top of the seed, nor is the fertilizer
lowers the temperature of the soildePoaect so the seed drop directly
Reno, undrained soil re -acts in two upon it. Rather, the fertilizerdrops
ways "to lender the ,early growth of end is mixed with:the seil before the
wh,eat. If the ground is plowed very 'seed is deposited . Thke ,prevents
elialhrw and is hard and impervious, 114'27 from the ,conceutratede plant- •
theetiny reetletood the Plant, find ,great :feed coming in direct contact with the
. • difficulty in pushing through the soihoseed. --' •• ' ' - - — - -
The result Is that root 'growth is elle'. I The choice of the prePer plaotfood
low encl near the surpce. This meats to Pply has an important bearing oli
that the crop Is very easily injured results obtained. If your soil Is a
by droughts and frosts. 1 ineelluni loam and if yon have been
Many a man this past Year ortwo has keeping up the organic matter of it by
been discouraged to And so much 0 turning under clover once in threes OT
' his Winter wheat killed out. In not 1 four years .°T if you have been giving
a few places where it has been killed it a, coating of 5 or 6 loads of Manure
. the wheat plant ha been heaved above to the acre every second or third year,
the soil and much of its roots exposed the fertilizer you should use will be
to sunlight and blighting winds, There ' high in available phosphoric acid, and
are varior reasons why winter wheat will ac'ntain 'a small anlOUllt of ilitm
yips, out one is or: account of lack gen,-.1. or 2 per cent nitrogen, to 10
4ef moisture. , Moisture shortage in or 3-2- per cent phosphoric acid. If
wheat soil is frequently 'due to poor the soil tends to be light, the fertilizer
storage a the rain that has fallen der. Should contain rnore nitrogereup to '3 ,
big the early growing ilerlocis of the or 4 per cent. With apieroximately the
Plant, hence in a good wheat soil, the same PhesPherie • add' 'The plios-
hurouS suPPlY Must be carefully main- phoric acid is the kind of plantfood
.
tained. -If the land oet aside fee win.
Which causes the crop to ripenMa-
' ter wheat has laintUreci hare and unworked, wheat takes out % of the phot
-
Much moisture it lost by evaporation, Ohmic acid neecl by the crop, hence
Recent investigations show that ex- the onecesSity of emphasizing phos- > • .
tremely low temperature suffered by..
phorie acid in Wheat fertilization',
•
wheat which ha not inade.q Ant root What Experiment Stations Have to
groWth is. deadly to the . eOp Sa•
• To avoid •sech conditions the, ad-
. (Eton ,pf plantfood to the wheat crop
Is Of greatbenefit. If manure or
fertilizer is spread uniformly '• oven
• the, sell and worked into it, the.plane-
• food induces the roots to spread and
grow deepinto the soil arid thereby
o make a Wider area front whence the
: crop can draw ite food, Thus it Is
.. that fertilizers by increasing root
growth have actually saved . many a
winter wheat Crop, . , '. - . • . •
. .
• Recently we have 2 had opporttinity
to examine winter wheat in several of
the weenier seetieps of."Onlario.- In
'not•S few of these seotioos Many :a
oia Of grain that leoked good last fall
has been plowed up this spring and
• •plantecl:t000ther crone, •. However,
there • are •bi. Ontario " considerable
areas -of wheat -that have 'weathered
. . •
In several localities ,On this, Contrn-
ent
the', fertilizing of wheat has been
given careful test. .Professbr Q. A.
zavitz,, Secretary of Ontario Experi-
mental and. Agricultural Union, re-
pertsthat in testa defiled on thrqugh-
out the . Province, -.complete fertilizer
with winter wheat gave ,an increase
a 5.2 "bushels per acre oyheri applied
in the autiiinn n&•8 .3; bushels when
.applied spring. • •
o Ohio Agricultural EXperiment :Ste. -
.;tion which has been maintaining tests
of -fertilizer's . for the last' twenty
years, quota . an average .• gain .frtini•
complete fertilizers: of 18 41 bushels
per acre per :annum. •• •
Indiana Agricultural Experiment
Station, in its tests of 12 'years has
obtained an increase of 8.03'busheis of
wheat peracre per petite tioin ferti-
the bad Winter conditions and bid fair lizing wheat. .
.
:to make record -yields. :The .farniern Missouri ..Agribultural oExperiment
-are enthusiastic over : the splendid
its
Station, es
work • which fertilizers. did. for their jiiatitesna'iidi:',,,,Da PressBge,uilmithlfas
uue.oiealndt,
crop during the past winter- One the fertilization of wheat Is practical-
iinportant wheat grower reperted that
• in the sprieg•his Wheat crop did not
,
appear to have a live, spear in
.1-lowever, the, addition of 200 lbs. of
. 13-12 fertilizer of bonemeal motet-
•' •: ial'` strengthened- the, root growth so'
: • _that the crop was able th store un- suf.:
.• • &lent vigor to stand 18 to 20 inches
• high, thick' and. vigorous; at a time,
when unfertilized unfertilized *heat Appeared thin
• and in many eases promised leas thart
-10
bushes of goain,per acre. -
„• _Hoyt and What to APPli. •
Li fertilizing -winter wheateliest re
. sults are obtained by applying • the
'fertilizer through , the proper emir
•
Cabbage Plants
Of all loading - eirlyriat'e-
varieties, 45c. per hundred, mail pre-
paid, $2.60 net • thousand. express
collect. -
Also Cauliflower,' Brussels Sprouts
and Onion. Plants: •
Plants are being shipped success-
fully to all parts of Canada/ Ask for
r co . . •
•
Herold,' Panne, Fruitland, Ontario
Dept'. "Y" Niagara Dietriet‘
iIiUcRETTS
ParMers who Chip their wool
direct to us get hotter pricet
Ouid farmers rho bell, to the
general store. •
Ai:lotr-'*-1,6•14-Y. fAlltiViElitii
w . So 4,7-, Ora
ways, and bete 'what
Ora het* Still. tfi litrYtn; 1 .
.Utitiet 11'0
prietteittlio will*yoanOw
autc4 We by eelng t6pie
In the My
we patheid c sofai Ann ,
tiArt rcoot
der q um* o tit Crg-
nt iatintlaiao *a ..rtetnrea:
eh p' eti r W001 60 itig I"),
rAt. a 411ctimut a:AMA= Al
. .
r
• Wear th.e Sturdy
FLEET FOOT SHOES
5
• and enjoy the easy comfort which.
• these economical shoes give,
• is for work as well as' for •pla.y.
Staunch, sturdy styles like the
!WORKMAN" and "EVERY -DAY"
stand right up to any farm work--
, yet are Jight and easy, and enable
you to tramp the fields all- day
• without the feet getting over -tried.
The leading Shoe Stores have 'FLEET
FOOT styles, shapes and sizes for every
member of your family—for work or play.
None genuine without Oise name FLEET• .
FOOT stamped on the sole. Look for
the name. /he hest Shoe S
Ttores sell
FLEET FOOT '
• INTERNATION,AL LESSON
• ' JULY 14
Lesson 'Reading God's Word -Acts
8, 26-39i Psa. 19. 7-41. 'Golden
:„Text, John 6. 32.
Acts 81.26-39.
•
, Verse. 26. *An angel of the Lord
apake ...unto Philip -Philip was in the
midst of a great revival in Samaria
.When the divine 1VIessenger Summon-
ed him to another field of labor, -iloW
ly always rehumeratiye; it is safe to the • message was.. comniunitated,
say; One ought to expect a minimum whether, in s .vision such at Paul had
inereasee of around '4 bushels and a when be was called to Macedonia; ,or
maximiiMincrease °Leo -Olen -than 10. by a•persooal appearance, we are not
bushels per .acre as:a Very anarea- told; Go toward the south • . , .. .
tive estimate." • ... . •
" These results -can he supplemented.
with reports frone•Pennsylvania, New
York, West Virginia and other wheat -
growing seetiona. Where fertilizera
are naoefully chosen and tarefelly tip -
Plied in sufficient ' quantity, . the re- of countless ;caravans. • Gaza (that
sults have beep. a materially inereased is "the strong!') was ancientlya ford-
• crop and a precinct superior in quality. fi.e.cl city of tha`Philietinea on theMedi-
Experiences of 'Ontario Farmers ' terianaii. It has .endiited Many
;Crider present: conditions, Ontario sieges and captures in tali course of its
farmers who heveenot used fertilizers' hititooy,' the last being by the British
are especially anxious. to • hear. from forces ender General Allenby, oni. their
their neighbors as to results obtained. way to the Capture of Jerusalem,
In visiting several feria... where ler- which occurred last December,' •.The
. .tilizerii, have halo -seceestfullionted :same is desert -That is, an enininibit-
I.
we obtained the folioveinjelPressions ed district. - --- -'''` --- -..'•'-'--:----'
as to *hat service the. 'aerie believe .27.. Ile arose and went -lie -might
'fertilizers •renclerede . • e • have questioned the wisdom of taking
"I have used fertilizers fez. the past him from the promising work in which
h'
unto Gaza -"The way that goeth deem
from Jerusalem unto Gaza," which
Philip` wife to take, is the same road
rued. by the traveller to -day and has
changed ie. AO essential • particelar
save that it is worn deeper 14 the feet
THE REFINING POWER
Or SUFFERING
41191111%*****0111111114111110/11011110,1111011,
I‘ When Mrs. Fakirs went to Montreal
the one th-ng that *he dreaded was
going to see her old friend, Evelyn.
Gilmore, who bed been tonfined to her
bed for two years. She remembered
her as a very capable woman, intoler-
Mothers ens daughters of ell age* sir• cordion7 -Owned in write to tele ant of the weaknesses, a ()there -ono
department. Initials only will be peleliebed with each question and Its ansWir who had been. eat down quickly and
as a means of Identification, but full naffs, and address must be given in ae!,btvatItout warning front a life of activity
iStten. Write On one sidef paper only. Answers wilt be rnaU.4 diree.ton kiee expected
stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. tears and remarks on the
WQQAdbdidnreesAsvael.1, Tceforrr9enstr defies far thie department to hit& Helen i-aw* 20 hazlincs ana unkinane°8
I of, fate in
, • genera , but the meeting was quite
,•different from that.
....VA........0.../MM.v.0
Nurse: -You heed not feel any on the -farm: has. it in hor power to
S
Evkyla iteld out her band wifh° a
anxiety on that score,, clear bride -too. make-a:tremendous contribution to the sunny mile, and then motion _her
be. you are especially well fitted for
existing meagre supply. She can help visitor to a comfortable chair by tbe
rour new duties. • The trained nurse matetielly by making more cheese too. bedside. "iIow glad I am to- see'
Se that there really le a very great Yoili" she erten.. "Isn't it a- blessing
WG have our friends? Nov; tell zee'
deoLeilaileenrylv,:leands ledd7Phceriitiltirgtiisr710511:alieiciyeiltatin7g; did not tell in your letters . " ,-.-
eyerytbing !tbotit yourself -what you
. The lEttle clock °nth° drezzing table
that they are taking farmerette
who marries anti gives Op her profes-
sional work for home and family life
finds that her hospital training has
given' her rich aesets a a •home-
maker. ' ••
k 13.04. ticked away an hour before Mrs.
This is nbt oulY true In her knowl- classes and making trac s or e . •
ritkin realized that she lied not been
edge of children and of dietetics and of field -and the berry patch. . „
how to care for the eicke but in her Bread -Maker -You cart geijust the able' to ask a question eeneerning her
attitude toward housekeeping and her information ,youwant onbread-me'lc-,
attitude, toward life: Her under- ing an the use of substitutes by writ
-
standing of the "why" of things lifts ing to the Canada Food Board for the
the small, tedious things
,keeping, whether it be the cleaning/
of a room or- the sterilizing- of Milk time yeti would be well advised to ask
of house- new bread-makipg booklet (five cents)
wlWh they have issued. At the Sahle
friend's , After several *ef-
fectual atterapts, she finally managed;
tg say constrainedly:
'"I was so sorry to LAO. of your
affliction, Evelyn. You were always "
so capable. I cannot understand why
such a thing should beprit upon you"
bottlesi to a plane of interest and for the fish cook '.:4pok, the canting,
dignity.> And -her eontact with 11 drying, And storing of fruit and vege- Mrs'Gilmornrathed auicklir and
kinds of, people in the hospitals, in table recipes. There Is a series of smiled .111 a way that her visitor never
their joys and their suffering, broad- four and each is five cents ; 'forgot. "Do you know I felt diet way
ening her •sympathies and her outlookRoyal. .- es, go a, R Bl • Y head and at first," she -said, "but now I know
."
adds that much insight athe reason
nd inspire- make all the jam you want but use
ton to her relation with her children less sugar than you have been doing Nirs. Pitkin looked startled.:
and her husbandandher community.
• „No.wonian iii. so well prepared to
meet the sudden emergenciesof ac-
cident or siclinea that occur in every
•
house, the hospital training contri- 1
butes something thet is useful or brAeasdiae strawberry '.os, one
preciousheveryo mea detail the,0 Woman o the m
training of the nurse. In fact, to
family and the hygienic care of her 1..is used
abewalhteh.,hcalrehaciof her -to a: reuch greater extent than would
from overseas for butter cart be met . Y,....s '?,, a Pat 0°4:1 aftbet Me m
otherwise be possible.. When
butter ' is net. needed .with
„ passed and still the little god Self held
of the first
iam and railed at fate In.general A year
this way . When nig friends called I
talked about myself and my troubles
to come. .I sitt alone and tared at
away. One by one ray friends ceased
' •• fruits of the season to ripen here is
More arid more the hospital training an excellent recipe for strawberry the: four walls of my bedroom Oh, '
is regarded as a splendid foundation jam: 8 lbs. strawberries, 6 lbs. eugar. the emP:thless of these dreary daY81
"•,•
for all kinds of public service in which Mix the strawberries and sugar in a Then one day, io my reading, I
women are engaged, and ,niore and kettle and lei them stand Oyer night: came across these words: .‘Suffering •
more it will . be deliberately planned In the Morning set the kettle over the always 'llas' a mealgag; those who find'
as &Preparation also for borne lifefire on an asbestos hurt, and bring the it gain more -than they *sneer! - At
:Lilian :-No • oloilbt• it does - become
tiresome, When you ,hecto of those
nurses Winning. the. Royal Red Cress
atid earning all the glory Of overseas
service- to reflect on what you 'call
your "humble drudgery." But as, a
"
matter of fact, if every woman now on be in the vicinity of mocha fineI did not know then, but now I supply '
the farra.will do this' year just 'what of wild berries and it would he a good .haYe'founcl out, Suffering ha taught
.
she has been doing, to a larger extent thing if you Were- to enlist the Edo •of me Patience, tolerance, lorgettigness
and. in e bitter way, she ovill be rend- the kiddies and have a great many of eelfoa propersensea valees. it .
• a . has. made Me a different woman. • I
ering her greatest war service. " berry pickin expeditions this ' sum-
sion: he simply obeys the order trust- • '. --'' • g . • • .have learned all those things, and now
ing to the divine wiscloin. Behold; To cook food and wash dishes for mer. Surely yon cannot preserve any
pa
the strange part about' this is m7
that'
a man. of Ethiopia . . of great fermi workers this Year is nothing if, fruits with aofiner flavor than the wm
ild - , . • .
doctor tells e I an to get well, Some
authority .undet Candace -;The Spirit not helpful, • ' Yeung women now an
sends Philip forth on this lonely road farms , can easily expand their ad-
to.find one certain man.* Had come to tivitipa. 'The girl who will learn how
Jerusalem to worship -He was 'thin a . to hitch -up and drive •a bora can not
Jewish prOeelyte.. He had been -toonly Save her father or other' fnan
one of the feasts no 'doubt. • Thus is • • . • .
, to
indicated from how wide a region the
worker from leaving .field work
Jewish proselytes camedrive to town, but she tanoalSo ride
.
28 . . si4;ni the hay rake. or horse-drawn cultione»
. • Was • .
inhis chariot' . ; . .• reading the tor' in on emergency. •
prophet Isaiah -He watereading aloud A large proportion ef our butter Is
from the roll 'Perhapsthe eunuch aloeedy node on our farnis. . This.
had heard' in Jekesalem. of Jesus and 'butter production ca -n- be in,
his fate and ,had turned to Isaiah ' and . quality and quantity by farm women
thothis • very Section concerning the. Wile are vo-Iling le! givelf careful' at:
ever since you learned how to make s e n ose.
The puintis, first dark days I rebelled. I could
preserves of any kind;
see no reason, for my affliction. I had
that if large quantities of jam be Made
trued to do the right thing.
this year the demand upon Canada always .
conteats Slowly to a botl. DP net stir
the fruit ad§ morethan is absolutely
• riecespary, .. Boil gently without stir
ringuntil„ it. Is sufficiently thick and
then put it. away in sterile jara.
• New Ontario: -You are fertunate to
first I laughed., in mockery, but the
words remained to haunt me, and, '
lying one night in the intimate dark-
ness, I turned the searchlight nn my
soul. • 4Sufferieig always has a mean-
ing' What did it hold for Me? • - •
sefferinl Servant • , tantion.reN•o food.need toe -day Ls more
BO. P Mr. 'rail to „him . . •. . . • - .
vital than tnat of fats and the wernan
Understandest :thou what • thou
readest?-All detaile sit the. Meeting . • .
. •
other than this questiob are *miffed. Scripture had its most perfect fulfill-.
It is hardly in keeping With _Oriental ment; • • • • .
courtesy that the evangelist would • 36. • :They 'came Unto a •certain,Wa-
beiak in so bluntly upon the meditio ter. . What doth hinder me
tion of A complete stranger. • to be baptized? -Along this -road are
' 31, flow canel, except some one shall found no rivers only "wadies)" utter -
guide me ?-The response indicates ly dry lif the hot season but 'rushing
the humility and sincerity of the Man: rirrulets in the ' rainy season. . The
It else reveals the presence in the Ethiopian fully accepts thegreat truth
tat of real difficulties in .the inter- • of the Messiah Preached to him by
•pretation of which help is necessary. Philip and enters Joyfully in,t6 the re -
He besought to come Up and sit ; lation-of a' disciple of the Christ, ac -
with him -All Matteis, of dignity are cePting baptism at, the hand of the
Put aside. the presence of the claire • evangellat. . ,
for light. .• . 37. The. King James' Version here.
32.' He was lea as ao sheep.. to the 'inserts a •verse found in some ancient
slaughter -We have here theoWender- maauseripte but lacking in others.
ful passage in Isaiah 53. •2coricerning Palo ' 19, 741. '
the suffering 'Servant of Jehovah: \ : This beautiful' Pselni is clearly
-34. Of *limo epeakethrthe-prOPhet into two • distinct portioha
this? of. himself, or of some other.? The first has for its subject. "The They've journeyed far •foom. Bogle/id.;
0 -..The eunuch touched precisely •the glories of the Heavens," verses 1-6. They're hungry as Can be, *,
point of difficulty: Who tine euf- The second ha for ' .'ect "Me As every sighing housewife • .
fering,.0.ne who hap botne our griefe 9' .eeloriei of the Law lof " v"erses ,7, . And farnier,rnart will See..
blueberries and • it would seem a pity,
at a time when. the-food:shortage is
so great, that yob. should neglect to
utilize this ,suPPly,rifilot at your' door
Use all you can of 'them and try to
'stir op some intetest in your neighbor'
heed in tine business of wild berry-
pielcitig. Here is.what you want fee.
the making of old-fashioned black-
berry jam: For each pound of black,
berries use three4ourthe Of a pound'
'of brown anger. Pick Over berries
arid mash them slightly'. Add sugee
and 'cook slowly thiek. Seal in
jlly glasses: '•'
as white in peeserkes?
• . •
- •• The Summer Boarders.
Behold t'he summer beeirderal
• A•blithe and busy•band, •
They hurrY, -hurry, hurry
Across the. summer 'land;
. .
To e,very field -and garden, ,•
. Adown the dusty *aye. : ••• . • •
They' come with bag and baggage -Lo.
. They -surely , Mean to stay!.
• $5, Philip" .. oo--r-b-eginniirgofronr-14;-,- -Ye-CAlla' li--stiyhkr-of-- the -- • - • - • - : -
„
this 'scripture,. preached mite ;hint philosopher Kant, that -there were . -
Jesus -We are not told how Philip
hirrtielf interpr•eted• the passage,. but things which filled him With -awe, .the
starry heavens above and the moral rtwe 'inrich anti stately coaches
The -biggest beetles -ride,
u . We rtiaY infer ' that he. admired,. the law within. ' :. While prancing ppe „„
° "ho rs" haul them ,
certain errand, but there is no diecao eunuch that in 'Jesus .the . wonderful From verses 7 tone inelusive there • •With long and graceful 'stride.
twelye, years: with my winter wheat , e was engaged
--anal beve.lotef van:Amen pit's:jell with ..........,,,,______
the results, obtaining an inerease of '5 - °A-reorreW-entureso.--torothe-SW-Ipturee. Atha - --------e-o•-- - - oe,- • _ _
law of Jehovah," '"the testimony of And all the bugs and crickets, .
to 7 bushels per acre on an average. I Jehovah," "the precepts of Jehovah," ' The moth, the gnat, the Snail,
canalso-say it insures a tch better -ca
, . ' "the commandment of Jehovah," "the They hurry, -hurry, hurry.
of clover and it not only increases the fear •of Jehovah," and "the ordipanedi , To get there without fail. .
productive poWer of the soil for . the of Jehovah."
-The Southern
Power Co., ij
Canada
thited
.year it is used, butothe effects of• its•
use are plainly evident during at kat
the two succeeding yetits."..-W.i
Stewart, St. Cathatines, 1918. • I
"In regard to the fall wheat, I
dill* that' by -the use 'of •fettilizer isl
the only reason that I secured a stand ;
of Wheat at, all as it gave it, quick
growth` at thestert so necessary. in
he ehort growing Season a the fall
of 1917 .P, --Harry H.•Tuiford, Beams-
ville, 1918. •, ••".
• Petunias, single and double; phlox
drurnmondii, verbenas, begonias, eat,
ceolarias, inarigolds, naetertiums,•
balsams, &defile, coleus, inyosotis,
heliotrope, lobeldat, salvias; •geran-
• ititree, fuchsias, • cyprue alterelfeline,
abutilops, ivies, iyy geranium and.
acharanthes are a5 'good, subjects for
• window boxes. White, pink' and blue
hydrarigette ere also good. • hydran-
geas mako.the best show when used
alotte tilling the boxes pith them
to the execulsion"of other plants, ex-
cept possibly sores ivies to. hang oVer
the trent.
Controls Water Powers on the $t. Francis leiter canable •
of over 100,000 If development, and 'through stock owa-
ershiri Controls several' Light & Power, Companlea. •
The Company' supplies power and light to over 45 -munie
detainee in the Province pfQuebec, Principally in the •
ilaatern Townships,.
Work has been aniraenced and is progressing tepidly, .
on the development of one of the Compapy's large powers
on .the' SL-F•ranoki located at Drummondville.
This Plant is booing developed to Supply the inoeeased
• deniarid for power `hi the.territory served by the CorhpanY:
and enable more manufacturers to locate in thie dietrict.
• The 'development of miter power now is a Patriotic duty,
as well as a coram,eroial advailtage. • ,
We reoommend the 6% BONDS of the SOUTHERN •
CANADA POWER tOMPANY, LIMITED, which we are •
offering with. ft bona of commort, stook, thits givktg, In
vestors opportuhity of partleipating, in the.future sue-
.
• Ceigi Of the COMPaTIY,„
SOW for eircula.r•ahd map elloyfing territory Served:
3110#2)11 MAY N21 NONOrL11.1111D IPZONt trd '
• - ON Clotexgrri'r Sgax•carilrX PLASt
NESBITT, .TH0114010 .& COMPANY
id .
Investment Bankerek"
Mercantile Trust Bldg,
-Hamilton
222 St; lames Street • Montreal. .
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•• Then . follow eiz'-characteriatica !of .' •
! the law in these same Yersesee"peeo They seek the field end garden; ,
: feat," "sure," "right," "purer' "clean" The orchardand the hie; . •
I ane."t:rue,": The results of the law in Where there is food to "telent them,
1 the life are then 4.hien,: "restoring the • Thole herrn hurry%in.'•
Isoul," "making •onse the' simple " "re• .:
Ies, "enduring forevero "righ ous - That vines are growing well, "
1 law is finer than gold, SW0 er tl en
i honey, and there is greet reward in . A tort of magic spell.
,keeping .
I "The Glories` of the Law" are con-
sidered at much greater lengths lathe
! fine acrostic psalm,' 119, where the
I verses. are grouped under successive
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joiii9F, the heart," "enliitliteninitthe They lioow: the leaves are tender,
altogether." ' In. versa lind 11 the i ihat. sun and. ran, are woritirig
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"Rol Ifor they cry in chorus:.
.."The world i very fair!
The feast iespread and waiting,
' And ewe must hurry' there!"
letters of the Itebrew alphabet and , •
here in • eaeh. 'one of the 176 verses Such hungry, hungry holirderst
• • Sueh'eaters all the day --e .‘
Mid no thinks do they offer,
Aad not 4 cent of payl
there it Some, allusion to the law of
God
Word 'of Gbd 'in its eft. eets epee
human lifeand eliarecter" might welt
; be the suniniing up ofothii remarkable
Psalm. • That these reaults felloW
lin the life of all those wile "fear God
; and ,keep hie comma:Id:fleas" is the
••oxPerience ef the Pealtaist.
1,
The value 'of a .man who is, self.
propelling is double that .of one • who
must be directed or he stops.
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It is to the interiest of every farmer
to overhaul all machinery and send
in an order to: the raalcere of his ma.
eltinery for any repair pa.tts needed
as -early as possible. To wait until
a weakened part breaks, or until
Part already broken is actually need.
ed," IS to invite dissieter.
•
day I shall look back upon the two
years spent in -bed ae .yeara not
wasted, for they have taught nie les-
sons I might never have learned in
any other way. `Sulfeebig alwaYs has
a meaning"; those who find it gain
More than they suffer!'"
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How :They. Operate.
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Have yea ever watehed 'the. hugs
eat?' They don't all. do it the serne
way, Some bite Out sitall pertions
Of plants, then elieov,and shallovitheire
in quite a human Way'. "• Other bugs •
belong to thenursing bottle class and
stick their food --the 'juice or sap Of
plants. . Most bug i are partialto
tender yelling garden plants. ' •
- The•ehewing Class it killed by feed- .
big them with poisons, the sucking • .•
class by remedies which kill by:coming
in contact 'with their bodies and smoth-
"eririg.or dissolving them. • , , .
The chewing insects are easiest' to „
recognize sine they eat the plants.' ••
They de -a good deal-Ordaniage when'
they . are Worms, . In maturity theY
become beetles, moths and butterflies
and area still greater menace.'
• • The • wotnis and beetles, should be •
:killed by ',spraying or dusting"On .the
Plents.a.rsenate of lead or Paris green
'Some of the chewing insects, 'like the:,
cutworms, are killed by. poigona bait '-
like bran mixed with molasses ando
• Paris green. Garden: slugs are alio.• ••
killed in thls•mariner , •
. Drist Mulck:
The surface a the ground in your
• war „garden should never be allowed: .•
to becothe so hard that a crust is form.:
•:edone,Regilkr:oetitringof theztop.soit
'creates aS perfeot duet mulch vrhieli is
invaluable . ifyou want successful'
growth, ..Ordinary, dust mulch may
ha„supplemeated by the 'of ma-
nure' or lawn clippings Which serves
id keen down the small weeds and rcO• .*
tain the Oil nthistore.: • It IS doubtful
If the; heav.iir mulch is always
firial to 'plants in -e!er_il-1.tventienz, It
keeps the ground rather old,- with,
the .result that the invigoratiog influ-
ence of the eun's rays &s exeluded front -
the surface rots, and ,grewtli Is re-
tarded. • .
• The condition of your praulth de-
pends. very, lergely on how yen water •
your garden. Before the ground is
entirely dried Out after rain the soil •
• should be stirred and during periods'
of .drougeht it should begone over '
least onte a Week. Perhaps the
thirstiest of all the plants'is the cab-
bage, which needs continual watering.
you,- Itseeite pourat meat to wake
it tender, pound a.. little flourinto it
.-this saves tlae juice. ' •
De not aglect eo trim lip the feet
of the colt before taming to patture-
ttsually a good rasp will suffice.
• Motorists bare been: asked by th4
•rood Administration to careful not
to kill totvls .on the bleiways.
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