The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-01-26, Page 5—On- your‘iishelvek in- your stock. ..room
. warehouse, are the goods you have for„
*sale. • • .
In the homes all-around are the. folks for
whom those goods ‘, were produced ---The :
Buyers..
YOff havethegoixls,they-havethe money. •
there's no. pirtidular,..t*e_ason why the_
public should come to you. _Mr, -
•-tloWn• the -street .handles_the__, saline line _of _
• goods. , The happiest solution and the logi-
cal one is to_ ADVERTISE. Tell ern.
..Advertising is today the_greatest force in
modern.business progresS. Its powers - •
be quicklY; efficiently, economically pp- .
• plied to your business. •
Get the facts from `tThe Sentinel." .•
"Nr
,
eee eee.,
]•.•
- '
-7 -
THE IA,161(NOW SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26tli., Ip22.
•Milia/e/INNIO vAINIMMOW10111i46111.4 .
n wh ch to get inn the
SAVING
Out S,ale has. been a great success. Many,people
have saved money and gime home, happy. Diking
the last days we are putting out Extra Bargains.
Ladies' Coats Ladies' Furs
at
HALF PRICE
• . 5 Only Beautiful Coats,l3rown, .
Blue ami Amethyst shades,
16 to 38 sizes, Worth up,
,to $40. clear- el n.
ing ... a la, a 0
2 Fur -Collared Coats, 1 Taupe
and 1 Blue, Bea er .Collars.;
Clearing at , •A 5.
74000:
Were $45.00. t
•
50 20 -Lb. Sacks
'Rolled Oats at
85 Cents
*en's and . Boys'
Overcoats
For. 5 Days.°
ONLY
. at
HALF PRICE
•The Store with.
the Stock':
.MUNN'S; •RIPL
•
u McCall Patterns,
I C. P. R. Tickets
E24400.400";•".......1.1111.11408"."41.4101/04111Vell"11.4141.1
-Nee- •
•Must
1
Sell 'e
1
ABOUT IIIIERINAEIANS
bow to.Become Skilied in Doctor.
lag Animals.
.• . • • .
4k, reotespi.on That Should Appeal to.
Perin Lads. What the °uteri°.
Veterinary.eolIge 4Paa Do for
, Ainbltious Student -- -Does On
collar Fit .the Helve?.
fOotitribUteerhy`Ontarlo Department's:4f
Agriculture, Toronto.) • .
To every young man of worthy am-
bition there, ;tripes sooner or ,later a,
desire which tendsto lure hitia into,
'some occupation or profession cone
g'enial to his.indfnatiOns and -.offer-
ing an .opportunity for advaneement.
rqgc911,th...e:yeterinary profeo-
sion i w,ortby of cOnfilderatiota as h
suitable occupation and field of en-
deavor for the. young than destroue
of Improving his own status. in life
• and rendering. useful' ,s.ervice to the
communityat large. In recognition
Of this, the Ontario Department:Of
Agrieulture maintains the \Ontario
Veterinary College at Toreeto for
the purpose of training Young men
for theveterinary profession. It is
• affiliated with the Universityof To-
ronto, and is• One of the oldest and
best known colleges on the AinerMan
continent. It has received students
front all parta of the English-speak-
ing world, and its graduates , are
faeorteely regarded, Many of whom
have{ attained considerable promin
enee: .The ' College bellcling Is 'neer
and modern teroughout and -Wel
• ..
eilliipPed. The course is comprehen
.and _covers a -period of fo•u
years of !seven menthe each term. Th
tuition fees are exceedlegly • Moder
ate, .averaging $85 for each ..Colleg
term The •peeptisie df. the. College 1
essentially that of a tesehing-inati
tutiOn for•the proper training of ine
as Veterinarians. ' The prescribe
course ,Ot study and instruction' i
. Veterinare &fence has .much to corn
mend it, •and is riateiCalarbe. attrac
tive andinteresting. It trains th
student:to acquire a true knowledg
8:eimal diseases, their treatmen
and prevention, thus fitting him .10
general practice as, a veterinary Sur
goon.. It trains; the student:for scien
ttfic pursuits, to conduct researc
Worke and to solve Many of the liv
stock .prohlents ocettisioned by, di
easest with eceisequent national •ec
nomie loscies. It trains the studen
• forsanitary service .wont In_peeyen
'Ing the traimmiselon of animal *di
ease!' to, mankindethiongh unwhol
some m•ilk or ftom meats and .mea
- prod -u cteeot-dou htfuL origin._ _0
THE LORD'S DAY ACT
— •
Hotels, • Restaurants, Refreshment
' Parlors, and Drug Stores
:A widespread misunderstanding
Prevails. with respect to the Siinday-
businesi ; permissible, in the above
places, A careftil
the LOMB ,Day Act and a review graduationthe oPortuflttieS a
court decisions Make clear the, foll- equal to tha.t of • any of the ()the
.• learned professione, me
Meals and Accommodaition.. and in the wider sense of commimit
owing: , .
•
_ service. There Is an ever-increasin
Restaurants. di hofela'niay &CS -un- 'fieveterinary------surgeo
'crai- eeraltiet--their7p-tOepenre :tit:ought:out the .Dominimi, PrIT,
business of 'providing meals'. or ace -. ca
.
.ommodation orbothas.! the_cape. may Ti_
be.•• m
No Merchant's Trade
• These Places may not on Sunday
"carry on a merchant's. trade whether
dem:tufted-. eliirethe " preiprietore or by
anyonileasing a stand iipon the pre-
- -thitlea.--Vhis means that iteceoiild-
•Alegarto eell on Sunday goods be
taken- -off 'the toremises and liould-
apply; • to the sale- of candies and
Othere.confections • cigars cigarettes
neWspapeesete.:Ordiner; Merchants'
are mot permitted• -to do - business .on branelies---011/YALgge-k-NP-ric...-qed.-
Sviinlay. These places,' therefore, are struction. Many cities and towns a
respired to 'refrain On that day from, in -need of properly trained veterin
Carrying on -the nierChant ians: to inspect. dairies and abaft°
their, trade. • , .• and to 'isuperilee the- prOduction
• , • milk, meet and other food ,prodtic
R, esta_ -uTants:OnlY. • 'The field of veterinary sicienee
•eeitreffa-reetuarant- proper, -that - only ust touched the fringe' of
place' equipped to give meals, and. --re- poem billtiesrand -offere-mani opp
tunities fdr the young man of wort
gtilarly itetVing meals. during the ambitions. The Class _of /student
week, may keen open on &Indef. Re_ stredrii-tire-young, man with a hi
freshmeet , places, not qualifying -as
stauffints as' thui defined may not
lega y •e open on pr netesteseo 'sue
their 'tininess being arkeeee-ewsi--,
Thi sid ration would anpIy to. or- dent O. V. College, Toronto.
A WORD TO THE, WISE
The adverti-semenWYou •
• umns are die invitations to you of respons-
t
•
•7•;" -
•
Montmartre," Mr. Rid&
In
• •
Shop .Where You Are Invited to Shop
-,••••.-,19,
&tilting USEGOIOSEED T3E FOODS OF ,PLANTS
Early Seed 'ereduratiol a Mark Like Human 13erngs, They Need.
• of Good Farminff.
careful. Seleetion, Advise(' - Poet'
geed May. Have Excellent Feeding'
• Value -Whitt ,Eiperimente With
Seed Show:L-410)10g a Fared.
(ContrIbuteel by Ontario Departinent
Agriculeure, Toronto.) •
Ferment, like othere,;are prone to
Put off to -day What they: can d� • to -
Morrow, and, as a result, often neg-,.
lect to get seed grain ready :for sove-
• lug' the fine • days of earlY.
tiering call them to the land. • Much
• time may be saved and the rush. of
tiering work lightened. if seed is pre-
•k4aleed in "the late mpntbs of whiter
her isPring sowing. This early seed
preparation will likely result also in
the seed of different crepe being
sown at the right time to insure the
greatest yields.
Use the Very Beet Seed. ' • •
The first step geed .seed fielec-
a Bidanced.Ration.
,
Poor Plant Growth Without Nitrogen
' r., -Phosphate Also ReqUire.d for
• Best Results-- The Dieting Of
Plants Explained. '
(Contributed bY Onto ilo Department of
Agricelture, Toronto.)
tion should be the obtaining of the
Very best variety for 'towing, a var-
iety whose yield is high and whose
quality of grain it good. Varieties of
oats, such as 0.A.C. No. 72, Banner,
and O.A.C. No. 3; varieties of bar-
ley, ouch as 0.A.C. No. 21; vareeties
of spring wheat, such as Marquis,
Red Fife, and Wild Goose; .varieties,
of spring rye, such as O.A.C. No. 61;
varieties of field peas, such as Cana-
dian Beauty, Arthur, Potter, and
Golden Vine; var.ieties of field bearie,-
such eft the Qoatrimp White Pea
bean; eatieties of buckwheat, such
as Rye, and Silver Hull, are Well
suited to . Ontario conditions. •
Grain May Be Pour •for geed But.
Good for Feed. ,
• Small, shrunken, or broken seed
has a feeding value nearly equal to
• that Of large, •plump, shund seed.
Seed selectiOn exPeriments conduct-
ed at- the- 0. Ae- Ceollege,-Gelelph• -
have shown, however, that theie is
a very -great differenee in the value
of' these ;eV see el Purposes. '
What Experinients Show. •
•
Varying. qualities eif seed of eats,.
barlee, 'spring wheat, peas and 'held
beans were tested; and it was found
that one year's se,oli selection of seed
grain has a marked influence' on the
resulting crop.. In every 'single
staitee, the large plump' seed„prhduc-
ed a greater yield of grain per acre
than the Medium •' sized, • •small,
shrunken. beoken, Or split seed. • In
the averege •of four classes of grain,
the large •plieup seed surpasseu, the
small. plump -seed in yield of grain
, per acre by 28 pen cent. 'ilia, in, the
average Of three claSses Of .grain,
t e„plumP Seed gaV'e Au averagc: Yield
Plants, animals, require food.
Their food coligists cf 'simpler etiV
etanees, beet, it Is •none the less nee
•
eeasarY. In general farm Prectice we
do not Teed plants; but: we grow
them in a soil, from, *Wee and the
alle'rehlading air, We eipeet thene to.
gather 03eir. food.•Idedearly eirery"
. .
qnstaece theie is an. abundance ef
toed atound the pleat, bet it is not
always in a form that it can be' ab-
eorbed. •Sometimes there may be
an abundance of seine of the feed
constituents' and very little of others.
We recognize the importance of a
balanced diet for. man, but fail to
realize that it is 'just as important.
for the plant. ° •• •
The goil .Have Nitrogen.
Fortunately, while there are quite
• a• number ot essential, Parts to the
balanced diet of. a plant; there are
only three or four ;that it hes dile-
.
• culty in getting, and: of these again
there are 'tive that are more fre-
quently delleient than others. These
riiiItrogefl and phosphoric add.
.There la a great. store -of' the. for-
raer. in the •gaseous form in the air
around, us, as Much as approXimately.
70,000,000 pOunds over every acre
• of land., Yet, because the plant
takes its nitrogen in- a •soluble Isom
through the • ;pots of the. plant, this
inert; gaseous nitrogen he of no use
until it Is taken into the • soil and
rendered available. Among other
methods-.of-getting_this_ pitrogen ieto-•
the soil, nature has provided that if
We grow legumees, .8uch, as 'clover,
peace etc..; we will get some of this
aitrogeo beilt into the- plant. Then.
on ..th'e decay. of the a,ccuMulated
vegetable matter from % these ''aud.,
other 'plant's: the nitregen. is left in
the form. that 'is .of dse to plants.
This ramie that decaying vegetable
metter in the Soil is the .main sieurce'
• of nitrogen as a food for farm crops
other. than legumes. •We • ratty • be
quite sure that. if the ictil is low In
-decaying vegetable matter there will
• he a small amount of nitrogen:With-
out. plenty of available nitrogen We
cannot get the abundant growth of.
leaf and -stem that is -neeessary; ne-
cessary, because. it is in the leaf that
.the carbon dioxide taken • from the
is built up into sugars, starah;
FARM CCL
••••••••••••••••••,1•1••
44ti
4
lave an tilritt-fiai- "Ecri:1, nelt. ,
• for
The Farm RefrIgeraii-r a Reel
• You Mos Put elle t„..eesite teem. •
Out -of. -Bounsts Atter
• .0arvest ••• -• • •
t•ContrIbuted by Ontario ,nt of
Agrieuitare,
geld titorie4e Preetieeeee tee bee. e
,bean connected . rite tee laree,
duce. werebousee iti our tow tie and
eities. These esta me nts
net do auceeisfplebutelii?Ffi ...tlwir"
pianes were nee d: with" largo. '
storage ..eltambere keit co(d and in
other Particulars sellable • ler the •
'long storage 'Veeduetti'
•of the fern', Such as eggs, :butter.
• cheese, fruit; and so. forth. Some
day, probably not so far distant after
all, the 0,rmers may becotee sufg-
ciently Weil organized to build and
equip meelianical eold'htorage ware-
houses of their Own, whertiey they.
will be able to. have complete• con -
trot 'over the produets ot their own
labor until they are deeposed of to
the consuming 'public. Tile em.eht to•
which individual farmel:s may make
use oCauch cold stora,te plants', on
their farms is necessarily limited be-
cause the .quantities of products re-, •
quiring to be stored at .one time
are sinall. The exceptions Are very
large••fruit or dolly farmers, anti
even. in these special lines 'of tann-
ing it might not •be a 'paying pro-, •
position .in all cases: t� erect an
expeneiee cold storage plant. Pei- ••
sonally, I believe the preblein of .coid,
storage .,on the' farms should be
handled through co-opLratively teem-
ed warehouses ,provided with .„ade-,
quete cold storage facilities. •
Apart, however, from the ques-
tion of.a cold storage with•up-to-date
mechanical equipment for the fame
Or ferment' assecia.tion as suggested.
above, there is the --problem on al -
Most 'every ,farm . pertaining to the
storage fora. feerdayS et smeel.quan-
titles of venous feeds need on the
table front clay,' to day, such as bet-
ter, meat milk, etc. it is certainly a'
great .eaving • and - matter of :Callven-
ietice to have on the. forte a sinale
• cold Storage chamber or refrigerator,
in which to .keep these very yerish- :
Able articles of toed in et 'good fresh
add wholeeome conditiou Joy use on
the. table ,during the warm season of- ,
the year.. This is made poesible by'
. the Age. of iC.1, and as. it. is procitr-
ahle id almost .every distiect of this
country at S. reasonable cost, there
!is no excuse to farnwri 4.1ot•lairing
by, in tie r‘.. titer season' 'a few 'tone
• In- seuie,,c feria. of •iceeliouse, In
the suininer• • time this lee-- will_ be •
seed ,of P4 Per cent. in tine exeeri- encreither compounds otelke nature:- efoundeenose-tisefd.1.. _fare esetheig tile
' vet, the -shruirkeir,-hrolten;• or -split
and that anYthing that lienits the size . milk and Cream, •sepplyieg an ice-boicit',,
of. the 'eta .just as surely- ligate, the or refrigerate.'" in. Which the butter,
-merit...equal tnumberseof: seeds- Were :
used in eaeh selection. Large phimP plant's ability te make and store for examPle may be 'kept firm, the .
actice.-and to-establish_•s-,,businese_ _
IfilirAiTo-tredell-fra.V-grnnatl-pi
• ,oisbhuros..,uunladkned -more productive plant than.
ni,lebrorkeleiLet
loiler-sereitlia7stota' tifiili ''.1g-- r-eTireTileir6eLly4-67fer;_-"_;15eelltlatielette.6'llea:1-tter-4; --alTddfi'trie"--1)We8itekt-11".e-areali:j.i.sa_avall4lablaj4e,-aiilt ' .. •"----8'-' : --
these compounds. Nitrogen forces : milk and creani sweet.andtne foods
b..ig, leaf add stern growth,. hence ics in good condition- Or the -table; day
• seed produced a larger, more vigor-
eigetereecemiseentry increasing de- .
.grains Atte •titeil toi, se.ed l'tlintt,. tr.ogerWiti improves the physical con- . such deliciOas and w holt:•.soine dell
bOveevetedereseMore thap-furnish lie. fp possible for the .11 Oast wife to, ma i -a---
• ' .
reer. with good financial returns. where only tile largest and •
ands for 'trained veterinarian -a In' • ' .", - - " . ---- : ! - . • --_ dition ..el the obeli tifes making it. caies Ae :Ice-cream; alltu•liets, an
ns
te
majority of the weed seeds -which easier to work. It increattes the nieeyedelightftie"-od.
nature of the selec.ion einuinatcs the.
ina have: been in the grain before
selection.. . .•• .
When• the farmer 'hie, obtained the
7-best-v-kr-y-el-s-a-wn-on
Seed of -this vayietye he lias • placed
e s•-• eee w . .-aheeit e"ah_ etttleent -of -theesole,e,
• • etiellre• but they ehow the inmcirtance-
test-rnsurunce pos-il le.. •
the future of his
the Health of Aniraals Branc
the Deminion Government, ati e.Xec
tiee helpers, investigators•and -vete
!nary ifiSpectors. These positions a
obtained by .-oulliifring...examinatio
held yearly and appointmente a
The initial --salary ia 51,800 --per- a
num, , with ' steady yearly increas
-untilea eatery 6f at _least P
.year is reached. There -are inerea
Ing demands per veterinarians in t
,varipea.departmeete ef agricultu
,
•
as veterinary inspector addlOr'estli
9
9- •
r -
re '
AS'
re
es
er
8 -
he
re
*et-
re
ar- •
Ira
te.
asor
its
hy
dee
boned by Canadian Weekly Nevi/Spat:sera •Assoitiation • •
•Head Office, Toronto, Canada. '` •
- MADAM'S STOCKING11.
his
new book,.
"Mayfair
Nevill, son
of' the late Dorothy Nevill one of the
great VicterianctOtra-goOd-story-of-'-linft,wjtir „each- tablie_ry-the thieves_ moreneceseary_than,the sale' f •
o
• the-PhiceAtat there - were lieta-Ot-Bil,-, intoxicating' 'drinks on Su'ndaV not
'and-
.THIEVES-WERE-POILED
(Owen Sound Sun -Times)
The amount of thieving in Owen
Sound, appears to lie Ori the increase'
glx
school .education. to meet entran
requirements and •enable .
e.uIre a true "grasp 'of the' dee
• s con e
dinary,refreshment •stands, ice cream
parlors, and to het-el:bars.
Hotel airs
It has been assumed t•hat since the
repeat Of the lieenee lenge tinder
which hotel bare ,were closed on the
Lord's Day, these may•now be open
'ori 'Sunday and that since the license
-of - standard -.hotels nermits-,them to
sell candiea, Agars,' .C.tgeSt_teP,.. P.4.a
• btleiness, whether at bar or else-
where on the premises, may be eon -
ducted on .Sunday, However, the sale
of temperance drinks on Sunday is .no
a Paris- restaurant.. So luxurious Was beceme Metre
bold. The latest sittem- toidenting,..,Einics_and-hadJbe sale:of
"7
• ver -gilt and even solid gold plate for
cen-proltibited-by theelieeneeesyStent-
Some time early Sunday, morning'
it would luiveabeen illegal under the
. thieves went to the garage in •the
Lord's Day Act, and the license to
'the use of wealthy diners. . rear Of Mr. D, M. Butchart's hodie
sell candies , etc., does not carry 'with.
. When one of these diners, after a on 5th Avenue East, and broke the
privilege of violating the Sun -
dinner for two served on golden plate, lock on the door. After carefully it the.
'asked for the bill, he was rather stag- .pushing Mr, Butchart's Ferd Sedan day law, No local or provincial or -
made dinance can supersede the Lord's Day
gered to find that the total was 5,000 to the street, an attempt 'Was
‘Act.
_
to start -the, car ,The car was all
.- _-_-!--For Relief .of Sickness .
Two thousand fraiida, as he told ..there bilk a insill black bo X 'Which-
. The Sunday business of drug stores
She maitre d'hotel, cfn emu undo, wings under the front seat of the dar.
is limited under the Lord's Day Act
•
' stand, but how did he explain the, 'Without the battery, needless to say
to the Sale of drags, medicines, Surg.
fi,000 francs, against which, there was the rad. would not start, and SO it
as left standing there until &nod 110!
fl ,ilorithekee4sAselenti'sYtiftf;inthge, Ye;
nothing but an undecipherable sena?'
business in other artieles such as.
ii iirhato M. le a:4mq said the man morning, After going to all the trou-
ble of pushing the car to the street,
bending doWn ,and speaking, in a low
the thieves unist have been Very
Voice'; la for the spoon and fork
sh'Ould fat n pod .atlft ill aentantoo, h i
francs. • •
whi4 nuolonie hoe got in hot stook. Ittuch more tileel*eheted if they
plit4'• • Iltio JAI ria ?St"
ce
to
per
ity of the sOil to held Water, thereby,
Insuring 'better 'returns,. in dry veep:
ther, and in. its decay funiiehes• acids
which help to bririg insoluble plant
-food -into---ane---avallable.-conditicute.
These are strong statementato make
•rell,' 0..A. College,. Guelph:
• • - '
nuyiNq •.A
Snme Very -1',raoleal
,!o
• of 1, arm l'r,,perty..
Th.e most itnpurtant decision thee
• .a 9Alied niaitQ is tzie..
selentinii of `t,6 live-
.
and earn a , jutt,..,111e111
used en .tualcii.e the .10tioli of a
_farm, Mar make or_hre2-k_anr, may
tie p 01.c r ie• es-) eete,
Wealth. In dietriets watre. the ii
is nniforiikis• zoo.C.I'eVer' a •large arca
and where ,prosperits •is .p.videile 011
all sides the task. is. not so
and risky. But in 'districte
see poor. farm end a good _farm ray (
side by side.. , irierni tvftr
110 doubt 'help to, sell .tliti%
•
Does:the Collar 'Fit the Horse? .
• • Sone s.houiders and. sore necks en
farm horses are generally caused
eithet by collars that do not fit weber
Wanes that are • not. properly
adjtisred. • • .
• • A toiler. that lathe long will cahee
sere eheulder 'points and is likeljettleo
to cause sores on the topoethe.neck..
A &liar that Is too wide or too nar-
row•will also cause sores on different
parts of the shoulder or on topot the.
neck. A collar that is too wide or
too narrow- will also causcrsores on
different parts of the shoulder or on
top of. the neck, depending on the
kind and amount ,of work' the horse.
which, by the. w.ay, is always for 'sale:
See Vow- ProspectiVe Feria In 'elite)...
Parni ' purchitses are . most fro,
quently inadil during the - white;
when the opportunity lateciuse exam
inatiOn is least. Ties enoe el not Fe,
se. If, farts were pui•cimeed •t•lie
baste pi the -crop 'eatiWing diwing th,
Month,. of July. 'here would ,ne.fwea.
regrets. ''11 a.man conteMplkt.tes'pur
•chasitig, a _Jahn. in ti 1St -MCI,
. he has, lived for, a lung eeried..
-knoir.- tire; soil-A.4'd tifst.,tie#,••e01;
pions. Knowing•c‘intkitioli,1 too piir.
'chaser Will hand over ir,a money viti
Itis 'eyes wide op -.11; do's no.
know cenditions ia Anti diutr-c. •'1,(••
will be handliiii (*or .11IS 1,40tiey
growing catch crops to' plough down.
as frequently as possible in -the _rota,
tion. A legume naturally is the „best
crop, but where this is not possible,
.6rTtoti. expeneive, . grew Tepee .-or.
some crop that Will fernish" organie
-matter- to; the • _ 7
rhosphate Mso a Necessary Food.
The element neit to nitrogen Iri
importance:is plxoepjmrus. eliteOgge,
can be get from the Air by legum-
• inous plents, but the , phoephorus
suPply in the sett can be sUppleineet-
• e•ndu_rone olyr bfyer. teidlidz-lenrg. sirefieemeeselopeolndy-oifn-mthae-:
soil is comparatively small, and is
--nater-allyelteld-inean--insoluble form,
So that losses .by leaching may be
redueed to a minimum. Se firmlY is
the ehosphortfe held, that in our
of which are Mast- ii:ficeshiug end; •
stiniulatiag to the Mille on the farra
M the hot and,. busy seasen of the
year. -In case of sickness, too, ice is
sometimes • a necessity. There .is no •
.-tafrnier_,M9.1.1.14 _fiad 'a ;.§.uli•iiiX_-q
doubt' then a7b-Out 'the 'fait that every-. ,
-iee-cgreat adra,ntage- in • -waYs.- = -• -
whether it 'he •stored in• soineL bin -
wend that after nitrogen; no plant
food cnicatituent that may be added
will give Se decidedly good results as
phosphorus. This„ is especially , true •
when applied for the 'cereal grebes.
and turnips. On fall „wheat, 400
pounds ef acid phosphate .per acre
has doubled the yield, and basic Slag
on heavy soils -has given even het -
ter results.. On soils fairly rich in
vegetable matter, and thus-vieli 'sup-
plied With nitrogen, ---there is usually
no need of supplenientinuthe gen-
eral manuring with anything but the
phosphate: the eiceptioe "being -when
fall. wheat har-itrintesed poorly and
id having a hard time to mak l growth'
in a 'cold backward spring. Then
an application Of nitrate of soda at
the rate. of 100 to 160 pounds per
acre, onthe poorer parts Of the. field
-is doing.- Then, -again, a collar _ that 0,
illsiff-ii44."1/411-$14' Ill kr eanse-the- -eilins-`e itittette-1.--A\j iluursnuiiCalsil-ErY-Piale-v"drffiltai —fart' n_eti-sio-rhe-,--;
cOndition known as "sweeny7- Of the
sneniaer._ • Purthasers or farms ere ail • i.ieu ti, ing phosphates, hence although the
from._ Which it jsLeni2Ved as
ro-
qulred or in some'fordi'of,
ice-
cold storage where it C7() automati-
cally.. -a• refrigerter re.om ad-
jOieing-the storage
_ara_.several -typee rmall ice-cold.
• storages suitable for us . -
In using these small ie-cald ator-
• ages, however, it niiis.t bo Kept in
nried aim?' ajrs --that p ranter
cannot be • maintained lower than
about'40 'dr' 45 degrees Fahrenheit 7
scele, which of course is• not' .low
eljiat farce' horses are at least mo
erately fat in the spring:- thireen-
(Mien the Muscles about the neck"
end shoulders will be full and plump,
and it will telte a rather large collar
to fit. The soft condition of the
horses, however, coupled with the
long days of hard work, calms, them
to shrink in flesh rapidly, and a col-
lar that was' a good' fit at the begin-
ning of the seadoll mar belmtirely-
Intsatisfactory three or tour weeke
later. In some cases the collar can
be made to At by using a sweat pad,
while irt others a new or different
collar will be required. It is better,
hoWevere to have collars that fit than
to tole sweat pads. •
A• poorly fitting collar not only
.o4-441444,
'choice for .at least a .ye,i1Lbel,)re,11
'Vesting heavily. --14.
rotary Depeeeh agrieutturr,-forunto
Hareestiog elitellinery.
A rainy day spent Clint
niawing Macnine, niq• loader, ointivi
and other.harvesting inaeilinerv into
shape is a mignty
-time,. This is., Anereel.rue title_ year.
than usual for tee reaeons first,
labor Is. -find therefOre
•the loss of any Vide wasted Will be
greater, and, st c idly, the' pens may
be hardee -to. Ac. .11411 ,usdal, due to
'a. shortagv of s • olie.sl•in Anany 'Mee.
-ground-hi ttAttally_w_e_lLamated .for •
this crop, it Will Pay to Add 'threw
, Or four-Mind:red pouuds • -of---rteid•
phosphate per acre. Onground that
Wait rich enough to grow twenty-five
tone of. turnips per- acre we have
raised .the five, tous by 'the un
• et three huhdred •pounds of :acid
phosphate per acre.
The points to oe kept in Mind are
that while nitrogeo is So valuable
there fit-i-Veri-Vit4-11111171Y
air .whIch Can be ,got throtigh •the
grolving ieguirdhous trops, and
that the phosphate, for various tea,
mins, have a Peettliar value when
esed to supplement goad gonerill ma-
perieltabie -praclucts e -
like fresh meat lenge: 'than. a 'few
days,- and, large Lquatttities of Pere.
tellable eitieres, Mit bt0I4d-
in aesniall chamber,' nOr .too :many
.kinds at one time... seite.of this
iimitatien it wiil pay .any farincr to
jct._ cold,• sl orazo __that .
• needs no care. ieseeuent .
article le vvill deal :with a few et
most common and. practi&lbre.fornis
of •steall" leeeceld -storages • for thee-
farme-At. R. Graham, te: College.
• Gticilph. •
$t• Arbeht:leaOlt,,i17..s:ynd.aT_°-:stias:t_an';fog*In*:•it).E;_clb.:IaSidKe-in'ag:
Weet end elerpyinank 'Who known.
for his immaculatenseits - in dress. 'M
the car 'lurched along, it would threw
the inebriate ag'ai,nst the minister
from time to time to the latter's' dis-
stuttathrrstroittlpu-y,g,Ati;t...ts,lbaehseta, nvIlifor:aaliti,locot.ee,;.:4:_ureseefazzaibitylisert_a
neighbor. As the comitic_toLp_a:sfed
• "Do you allow drunken men in the •
car?" ' •
"Sure, sit "d0W11 sorq' said the man
with the fare box, who was an Irish-
man, in a stage whiepere "an' rio-
body'll be any the wiser,
.ozE A nip' earrtriulig
. in a when
you use Dr.
Chase's OM -
Worries. ...11 I: ment for resew, and tecia delta- '
. candies: Cigars, cigarettes,, tobacco, Forethought • ,. .iase some after. nuriag and"goed cultivatIon.-Prof.
Robert Harcourt, 0. A- College, tions it relleiv:4 at onee and grad*.
kodaks: toilet articles &Mite Within startel Berea but alao causes the horse ' .
,....--._ ...-,--.- Guelph, 4.
. Ceese's Ointment free if Too mention Me
•
ally heals the skin, Sample boit Dr.
' " ' ' 1 d lh hi Millet is a spleauld smother erov aper and send 20. stamp for postage. 00.1 a
lit •04 0 COMO either before ,or Writ otter the
lox all detects ot ledieguison, Dates 61 Coe
to fret, thus great y re tie g. • d d ct,istrotet woolen "Water hi the f a: al louse'? shOttld
• th• e same probibition imposed upon efficiency A work horse wearing 0, asti woe Noe 1 •
.`•
o 0a and restaurants, ptoperty tIttioN colter to ohetit two,
1,,ekrrivoi
.„
0,11tOtookilti,
waited, Tomato.
•
19411