HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-05-11, Page 7w
"'",..,'".--;.•4••-• '.,440.4IP.AM•- ',it •
4.1r0**Wit-41,'",,NRO
r
An
alks
not done ees. Mere harm than good?
Airships scoter heve been tiaed fOri,
drOpping. boib oipleygrounils" And'
nureeriee.
leesidetitt the Wther Orle. yeueea1 sideveala, gtxte or fence leducetion eas nov,ec reaeeed ouch a
'TY: E4_.0 iUSetAIN
Old US
a Year . so far. halo been '`aaigilaYa• needle' feaairing,"lixite -If Your el(le height ea in the pait 100•• .yeeeed
,9044r."' Winter in earnest Was 'late ; vertising •sign is r old and faded; teha elavetyaody :goes to school .aud' eYery.
Settile,g down to• heed bleeinese. i I autell Or paint it. Take all thecb31 body. wentto go to .colIege. Eduut-
1tI anagereellotla. in the lure or; delicate oat of your- lawIlaathey aPan tion has been the chicf. concern in
'•aaer•-a 'S_eeetect only to the war ie !ate' b.eauty. Destroy the.young weachletlerreang,•ntect. to the armee In thiej •
i"e ; , r - ed'rio.
allb5e4t. a the. 'Weather. Andmallaatlieta Oe• etartteg- • on you r peoParaYi elifintiaa the -educe:tiara-ha:the atophat,a
gne fall, we ere toldduring these andon you Deighbor'a propertyand yet eeetion doea t s.eetn to • Wier Menthe. A ledg .atilecti us lest 1, Berri all eubbiell poseible--elloW have had. much power to etop
• Nyeelt•if we thought tile War" affecteci no ow to throw it on. streets, elleYe ateful •collepse of vivi1izat4on we are
• attWeather ea/anti-one... We 'admit-10Vadent lots. ProMicie nottospit wienesoihge • Th , men who did most
ite-tha----aideweltY“-OrgenIZO---4-.h1oi140.•„--winte-ity„on- ebeee.,..erat"
improvement eeciety, -arid - allow • oo -the greeeeet Universities- in the world.
-weeds to grow on slaewalle. Area or Education' really seems to have •be-.
.1.4or
•
latateeatitareatiairreearezenereine
•alealltheW Inuelathese abnormal-Gana-
eliMatie Changee in 1916 are the
*Malt of the European war we have vacant preperty in your block, __Ask lied its proMises. A wise doctor re-
tieelded,otanionte On the -question your milkman, groeeryrean and ex-.
. .marlted: "Knowledgedoe, net keep
f Weather coeaitions and weather pressman te have their wagons pain -,
'One here ere seine ola English wea- ea. Irrespective of the siee of your
;ilea .iiiene that are hoary with age, house, mak ye* lot ,the finer, 117
nd., ManY of them are even More luminate the front of your store in
- imitable to Mile country than to, the
Alla countries, Experience has shown
them to be lately reliable., and some
•of them can b explained on a scien-
tifie basis,:
. larePare Good Seedbed. tae other On Which the lantern mar
The premise of an early Spring will be eeePtuled-
atteatt the attention of farmers `to SPontan•eoa.s. eouottustioa is 03490- '
4. the approach of the grain-eowing eeae. ea to be the muse of AlallY farm fires'
e
;adi:IrPrseel.Pe;inin";:sP°.;:ou°tIllshtleib6hee;c1;eicbgtdie '.:717-1"al-i-*Hief that :11:laa aaa:Valln7ears" X:1:1: ---7.--
ee ,....
-ic niai"ItY is oats,
"4 the
buying of
°f ittetetUrtdPrrefdee4"ofr :Vat:, Ilast:teexamin his lagd:be-.
,
ter at 'once. ' • ed sponteneoug' combiletion the heat.. •
ing 'of the' forage •Waa net entfide4". •
mi tehvel9n6gre,,asbtiraei:dtiirtl.b.a:Dt°rbi:1017anwlersivttes:aemdi'vriontrghe, to' set the fOrage ;itself eell fire, but
that it set some smudge a oil or
f5oeri:101 ft:: seseeedd isr41:01,:oretdb :et, 0c6aavereedut greese,' a -blazing. :The ditlY lantein
the 'seam depth. In sowing broadcast carried intolhe hey mowais a prolific
disturbntor cif oil dirt, The best pre-,
itriele.lapiellials,19:eisrii:iitntiihir ibse izeturredirtel: ventatAve is• to thfoW dotal the liai
people frbra
As for Culture, it has beccme erne
vereal. Every town has a library;
Ail the women belong to literary clubs
the business section. Every effort and institutes. But culture'. las utter.
Put.,,fertli or dollar went to ImPleno lya failed ,to civilize tie, And eeerne
our .city's appearance will be returned .haye done little more than veneer the
twofold., ,The city, too, set an example earearlero in ae, , •
of cleaning up, the result being that Then as foa eeo omic reform., social
Moonlight nights haern. the heaviest , Denver is hew as aeateas a Pia. Of. kettermenee_ the; atest all-sufeicient
rests. The higher the clowia the finer course, thee aiggestionee are •Ver a gospelclew absolutely *iid
diey, but towns, villages and rutal tee
sidents may observe 'many of them as
e weather. Thefarther the' sight
e nearer the rain. -Dew is an indi-
i
ation of line Weather. When_stars
, leiter in a aark background, rain or
• inow followi goon. Expect a •strong
*Ind iiiribli :stormy weather when
• ariaolce' film 'chimneys hangs, •neetathe
round, 'Here are a few an verse
• •ir
asily retnembered; blear mbon,
ost soon;' year of snow, fruit will
grow; rain before seven, fine before
("levee; if the sun set ,in grey; the
• next will be- a, rainy day; when the
wind's in the south, the rain's in its
mouth; the wind in the west, suis
• , everyone best; ii you see grass in
eatinuary, lock your grain in • your
• granary; 'evening red and rnorping
• grey, help the traveller onahis way;
•evening, grey and merning red, bring
' down rale upon his heed; . when the
clouds appear like rocks and towers,
• vele earth's refreehed by frequent
showers.
•
' •The .case of mental defectives in
• schools was referred to in these Talks• '
aome weeksago, gance wrnnech has
• been written in the Canadian' news-
, , papers, and in Toronto especially
' Many • public speeches have been de-
• * ,* * •
How splendid it yvonld be. if teach -
All ita high-sbunchng talk has peeved
.but vanity. • Never had social reform
gone so. far. Wagee tuive gone up
everywhere, people have had shorter.
Mere, better borne% more luxuries,
ers of the youth. of Canada caeld bb but somehow it did not seye thein, teed
impressed with the wholesome-lact there has pine Over Europe a pretty
that
that bOok-leareing as :the miner part ' general diatruet',Of. social alleviation
of •education, that filling the heads as 'a moral agency. • - ` ' ' -
with instruction in its narrew sense• : • * • * *• *
is not by any means the best educe- One thing the war is teaching us
This. group represents four, differ ent races, and is a typical' picture of
tam, but to be so there must be edu-
is the utter insufficiency of these
cation in the wider sense, including the men who compose the fighting fortes of the Czar.
things to hold men's passioris in leash
mental, moral and spiritual insbrec- or to establish thab' brotherhood for• ,
tion. In the former days the Church which the weary world waits, They- I •
. ,
•
was the ' ditector of eeucation, and is not only laek power to establish that SEED POTATOES. • ties. In appearance there is a simb,
• still where , it can be. This presup- knigdom of righteousness, justice' and — larity between the Green Motintain
poses an educated ministry. This beauty which Jesus tinged for, but
statement is undoubtedly correct, tis they have foaled even to make the
It comes from high anthority: •, world a decent' or safe plate in which
• "No profession can coinpare with to live. There is only one thiitg big
the Christian Ministry. as a learned
profession unless. it be some of the
higher grades of teaching. In the
American 'Who's Whoa of 416 men at
the great educational insbitutions
222. wereaministers and 46 were eons
orministers: The proper primortion,
according to their number in the pope -
laden, would be two." The Church
and the sc-hool leave gone together.
e 0, by daylight: A /extern. in which, the •
s. growth hi more burner is alWays, kept, clean, however, .
unueinifpoziisthetreosiusgbaetettetkelpeeerimeatt.t sta_n_ is 4n. never
ovrarieet tothlattrral;li i.,t.71., 9041;9 . in. .
S.
tshi: acre. Better stands of grass and ,or thaw mataheS' around.. They are
tclieonvserdecialliredaoisaotsbliae ovbet'aoinnteydieilndeddrnoni: aan,prrokiarifiRtac. son;cen:QattterfahrmsYrfiresse7w1::::
ra broadcast by Beereree bushels to they swear that they ;Will not smoke* •
ehaw-in broadcast oats, • ', '• restraill our Cava lova fez' uthe•Weecr;
.with the soil and thea season. In any Farm -
, where we are around' the buildings.' -
and Fireside,_compares. a °
. The best depth to so* neta ar' '
case they should be coveted With half adra4ahminilat.e,Inait aath'eayaaltialaalanaguatit akrig•liatt: "..
an inch to an inch of moistegoil. They
than in loams or clays. Deeper seed- There my be dozens of other methods
of reducing fire risks, These are a
shoulcc be sown deeper in sandy soil's
ing is also necessary -when the ground few. -J. Fraser in Farm and and Dairy'
is dry than when it is moist.. On the
average best death 'is from one to Maintaining Humus in the Soil. ,
spOrit :lis %aids bpeo= Zniakearley issued by the Nova Scotia Department
A 'valuable pataphlet has just been
•
one and a half inches.
aingothode of Agriculture. It deals with soils,'
soil cultivation: and crops in that pro- '
vince, being a, reprint ot..a, series of
articles appearing in the annual re -
enough to work 'these miracles and I eonsemption in Ontario, from twenty- Green Mouatain and the Extra Early
n. ter yields
in olli•dbeer ptroodsow early. Bet -
tided from seed port of the Secretary for Agriculture .
for the year 1916. The articles have
been specially arepared. by experts
transform the world, and that is the , five to thirty people, or from five te Eureka gave the best results • in
SIX .families, .are supplied with pota- yield per acre, in table quality, and
:own in a good seed bed than from and _contain a fund of valuable. in -
But
of Jesus Christ. /t is now !
that .own a few days earlier in formation' for farmers generally. In. .
time to give that Gospel a real Chance.
But it must be a larger Gospel than i toes for one year from each average in freedom from rot. The three eerie -
acre of land which the farmer plants ties of potatoes which have *lade
grellad. too cold and wet for the seed an article prepared by Mr. Came/ling
particularly good records in the co -
are haVe hitherto preached. The
The man who grows good potatoes and the Delaware varieties and also°
seed bed. The exact date of course
when potatoes are needed is a public befween the Extra Early., Eurka and
varies with the season and with the
benefactor. •; the Irish Cobbler varieties. • In the
A locality. This does net mean that
• According td preaent production and . experiments at Guelph however, the
• thpreparation'f h d •
with this crop. An increase of fifty
,per cent. in yield , would mean an 1117
crease in the amount of potatoes pro-
operati---primens thrOughout On-
tario- in productiveness, table quality
new gospel. Men will need the Gospel duced on eacli average acre of land and poaularity with the experimenters
to germieate. ' appear . the following valuable hints
Ir good seed bed the best rate of on humus':
world will be ---new world after this
seedine in the 'corn belt is about two Humus may be maintained or .eaen
war- is over, .and we Must give it a
gradually increased by the following •
practices:- •
(a) • Live, stock farming,r with its
attendant use Of 'barnyard manure. a
• (b) Reasonably- short dotations in
which clever and grasp sods are plow -
well adapted to the production of po- cropsat the College, the Melee' War -
I Alloy:
Vonesefor there are many more of the ed Wider not more than 3 to 6
(c) The tiaea-of .cloVer, 'alerays;
, ne e varieties an or large -kern eled
end of • British Columbia, • Oatario is was more• or test rot in the potato, years intervals.
inthao uisntee;
1 tatoes of excellent quality., and, should rior, the Extra Egirly Eureka and the for*ner
• protection providl When seeding down. .
Christ must. not only be believed in
' ed the plants last Pail to reniain upon
•
but we must believe Him, Not only
must trust in Hint for individual re -1 suply at least her dive dee-Lands- , Stray' Beauty produced the einallest,
The, petato crop of Ontario could and the Early Rose the Beauty of (a) The ph:airing under in extreme -
--a- • otherechilareir and the ; -"evil 'cense- testantisin laid befpre* its people- the ' - 4
bushels to the acre • If th
they have always heard, the 'father- sufficient to supply about one dozen are the Davies' Warrior and the Em- an • a h"
•
• •seed is solve • broadca-st, niore is rieees,
' :livered respecting the "menece of de- The church' must take hold of educe- f people for twelve months. In inost etre State of the late anci the Extra
a sary. More seed is required in a p o •
fectives.". Public opinion', which: has thin. No religien can survive that
ris s, reva a ion o I.
for : years Ontario imperte potatoes from Early Eureka of the early varieties. s-ee
e than in a good one, at fewer
been of regrettably slow growth in does not satisfy a man's intellect. that fatherhbod, the grace of God
1 the Maritime Provinces, and -at -the In the average results of all the
Iseeddebarde, likely:to 'grow; A lowerrate
ahis matter, ` Is gradaelly being Education was valuable for cleansing every eoul, the forgiveriess of sin
tar:alga Christ and Christ the way , presene time it pari of our supply is varieties grown in the years, 1905,
of seeding may be used for small-kerL,
corning frorrathe PrOvinces of Alberta 1606, 1910 end 1915, in 'which there '
.aroused to the importance of he is- religion of superstitioe. We looked • .
nue. TO Dr. Helen MacMurc a, of back, with a certain amount of pity
•'reroute, is due the credit oa interest- to the days Of witchcraft, When
' ing the authoritiee by her yield por- witches were remorselessly , put to
e. trayal of, the evil effects of the death. Education had banished Witeli-
• Mingling of moral- defectives • with craft as well as its punishment Pro-
emp io , e e . e eci e y an conorai ye a - I It is 'd -' th
1. ming e alternate freeting and wheat rye, clover vetches; etc.'
deficitent persons :to marry. Well and educated People they would be men as lie lived. N.ot only must we ea by a More general Use of ,pure, est percentages of rotten potatoes of
early Spring that •the protection is ere largely depended' upon shert rota- •
quences• of „permitting sitich\ meatallY open Bible. ' If we had not a trained thawing weather of late Walter and (e) When commercial fettilizers,
. may the Daily Wh•ig remark thot! "led* astray by every. charlatan who accept Him as our individual SaNdour, well bred seed of ,a few of the best all the varieties grown under uniform I
.but we 'Must believe that the Saviour 1 varieties, 'by the adeptron of better conditions..,
of approeph of the. soul for God. But
with ell these there must be more -
emphasis en the teaehings of Jesus
; the _gents for some time te, emeee; instances of green crone, such as buck- '
b 'd 111 d e arm? Hebron and the Early Ohio the larg . ,
when the body -Politic ,takes action -came along e Education should em -
• • of culture, and by a more most needed - ; • tons and the plowing under of green
,
Is a. Sign that the' 'leaders of public brace the •whole life.' • The 'school
on the. Mount •was given to ,be a law !methods It has beenfoend Ube good practice . •
unto the Christian.•Not onlY Must I complete control of insects and 'dia. to use smOoth, well shaped, sdund '
opinion'have caught the ' respective. ,..ehopld•-tern opt men. with more than
1:)1a.Macalurchy is now writieg State , an informed mind. The . graduates
' dopinnerils - and they ate. being' .read. ' should be trained to do things.. They• .
Still the -education goes on, and when ' should be :teugat tocontrol their pas-
:• Men like Aar. Hawks, of Tortintee casts• ' eione-eate exereise their affections, .0
: the love of the brethren more than
ea bomb shell' some People !will cease ;lay hold 9f the moral forces Some
the love 'of our felloWacountryMen.
to nap; _What does 'he eaya "that the . people neyer seemed to use their
This Kingdom of Christ ' should be
. schools (of Toronto?) have two thee- 'brains but. only their tongnes, their
elle real country '.of : evefer .Christian;
sand-ritentat-defeetives,--atai-th.ay- are.' feet -and -their hands.. We. should .leaete e.
:to this sbould be his 'chief allegiance.
•
hindering•the mental development and a thinkilig people, then poverey, super- .... •
Tawny,: the world needs the Gospel
Poisoning the mihds •of our • normal .stitiole and political cortuption would • .
it it is to be saved---tbis new enlarged,
• 'Redece Fire Risks: •.
We •accept ••His Gotpel on, the soul's It eases:- It should be the aim of everY tubers of good laze. and of the best.- . • ed by the following .practices;- •
growea to pre:duce large .yields ent- • varietiee.. These an be . cut by hand , . 'The :average farm building ...a (a). • Selling hay and other products a
relationship. to Gad, butetlea on man's
relationsilip,to man. Thia unity must? form potatoes free' feeM diseaee and into, sets from one to two ounces in fire °teat? from one 'end to the ,other. off the ,farm 'inatead .ef feegling , to `.
e crops are absolutely neceesery.
•
The butnus supply rnay eee deplet-
'Gospel. Happy that youogman who,
is,called •imon to be its pteecaer..
haying ceught this prophetic vision,
. * ' ,-
arer to „us • then patriatism,_ of high table qealdita.b Varieties of potp-ei, weight, each set c.onrini..Lng two three
in the bryingseasoa of 19a5,the eerie- ter aed .to eilant them •imniediately
from less than to over 70 per cent., ing the towe twenty-eight Or thirty !
and in eookihg quelities. For instance, tato sets into finely groped lendeplae-
conditions at the Ontario 4gricultural .been obtained by droHHing the
per acre but alio in freedom from rot advantage to throw the freely cut po-
ties of potatoes grown under_uniforro after being- pit Good reeaulta haaae. le:. a lantern-ie-npseti alineet--any'a- hay a(thealatter is -the most cenmeon-e:-
ahd in table quality front 36.to 83 per, hiches Apart. The potato sets can be
cent, out of a maximum of 100 points. planted from three to. five inches deep,
College veried in yield per acre :from separately from teielve to , fifteen
13 to 366' bushels, hi amount of. reit. inches apart". in the rows and by hav- esao fire.
Pieces Whet•e in the ordinary, barn -or stable; source. of
lantern down here it can be, knock-, quently one must apply manure more • -
, terial. Oa ed, a farm fire (b) . Careless •preservalg of. barn- .
gest a afeW precentione which vee take! (c) Grotving too mailer .suc,cesslea
to reduce fire aisks. . • , . eerops• oate, e,tc..ot robts,. even.-
; and litter and eliminate this danger, In a '1..k.ht, 0pen.soil, humus is rapid- •
Another precaution is never to set a' ly decom-aosed and lost, and bonse-
veryeseldom stopped. We will sug-, yard maitre. :
there is a lifter of 'chaff' around- fa Seotia):
would -adeise fa to glean et.. the chaff fertiliefirs: .
, The first precaution we (a) The wrong use of eaminieitit
htimus depletipa in N,oya
Itaiseaull---of-er-eactilyeinflammableemarealiveastock,
semula 'move quickly and move to s.oree- of an editorial article whigh we. nave
We have been -greatily troubled • of Some kinds ere found to be very sus-
ceptible to rot an ot ers o e a mos condition of the sox . eve eu
depending amen the character anicit.the
e'd over. Everywhere in . d f 11
boys. and girls," Is that correct? it become things of the -past We re-
..
is an astounding indicteneut:, It loads I peat -we want an'education. that edu-
the, Goverrunent Of Ontario' with the cates the whole man, ' ' • '
responsibility of eelieving the situa- I • * * * * .
tion. The 'Education Department •We.give this week another'sunimary
tatoes cliffee greatly not only in alit& -even better, (auk eyes. It is an ce stilt 's' . .
bete over a matter as aunte , • our ainsfrequently o ove a shorter tote -
Purpose. • • -• ' cifoutul very interesting and fall of ex, . that d
immune. the : table quality•ef peta- tion frequently gives the best !zosults
• we ave coneement o• oks or wires, ton in order to edoneerve the humus'
as continually, and \ *hough we .. .
•
toes varies tar more than many neo en a 'light toil, and ridged cultivetipe
• - I cellent•thouahts that will afford much
. Were, given farms of. • about equal • eventually drive it Out of our thoughts, duction appears in Christian Work
• • • „ ranning •freni orte end of the -stable to supply than on heaeier sone,
•e could rise above it and •
- T44-0 'briithers he an Eeetern .tpuety ••food for Meditation. This'tiniely thought
• ple realize whe'n • meanness, flayor •on soil of a heevier nature: ••
. •
f . .
• value -at their 'tether's death On o_ppo-. arid is from the pen ea Rev. lerederick' contimied to harrass Rs. When we and. appearahce of different varieties isoften an advantage to exposeWI
it . are 'taken into consideration eted are whole • seed . potatoes in a' subdued,
site sides of the eoada That' .was 20i Lyneh, .0.1).4. and is headed "The Need • • t A'
cl. f. uer-
b • '
were • yedea'age oe little-inore.• Both Were e •
of 'the Gosp.el."' He -begins ittaing ing
opened the Christian.Guardian carefully determined. ; light . in a., want room . abOut • three •
itiii een in , such ease relation to • the ,
'
IDilech Government •
.
• • In -each 'of four years an eicaelizelent weeks before planting. Especialla is , , ' "Before the *lose af the sumaier
• • -
• •
strong, Well educated and apparantly we lave been earing much of tohrciell and found -an article by Rev. Byron IF GERMANy WO
Torontii, entitled aWinning in Spite Of has been •conducted at the Agriculai Leila true if the potatoes . are, to be
tural College in testing under similar- grown for early use. The prodocticin
aalapeed men. To -day one bro- '
tner than the' Chrietiah Gos Ee •Steuffer, let on street clatircle
ther owns both farms. Ve have tried r:vere to 'elevate and reclean •Pinanwlancd,
• 'dell f
to -study. out..a. praeticel -solution. tti h • • .eenditions potatges obtainedfrorn &if- of short, thick, green sprouts, before "
. . . .
suc charecthr,...the • developmenb Handicap,"
this pepalem, mica °tie ,conelueion of •the higheremialities, .of being, the: article we- found• this erigonraging.
ferent 'sources. Pot instance, eighteen ; planting helps to hasten the. growt
WOULD OPEN .6YE ES OR BECOM
• that it is all the outcome •of the use t ft a
s imen o n u ces,strife,. cre . • •
ett • •ne • paragraph and.'.poetry,' 'seethed ..lets":. of Ernpire States potatoes airere, and. increaee, the eield. • .
•
of opportunities. eke . •
ro_ to be the very help we heeded in •out secUred. frodiffereet sourees
' ' , • . C. A. Z.AVITZ. .
, social' sin,• the' establishment • of b
e ' VASSAL OF TELTON.
• therhood es• a retie of life -all these trotibled nand. He saye: There ere five in the Province of New Brunswick Ontario A.griepltural • College, '
humornt oi long ago said:* tapper-
• tueity safeetbing 'which knecks at . -
to lee secuted by :these new panaeeasea.' latent possibilities. wtthin -you and de•a and three.. in ,Ontario.' • Seed pottitoee
hdd''cl t• Guselph, Oat; Apeit Otha•1916....: •.,
is ... • giveeY. man'e deer, ono, bet refuses the • new .Gospeis suited for an ago grees of will -power which- if exe'reis, grown
bout ono.. un re an for y
nes mirth 'of •Guelph, jh Muskoka I '
'statemept onlY ,pertial truth. We.. First Came the prophets Scieece: 'mobile'e strength,. M climbing a hid", district, near the Muskoka Lakes,haVe DRAINAGE.
.h yield e tha FOR WETNESS' .AND
' to kick in the - :fewer , fluids.. This:. • • ed will :ansure success. As an auto- ro , •
thatihad Outgrown Clirisiianity. ' - ' •
of , believe. op•portunity. is a constant vis:•1' • .
11 c ee e • . . ''. h '- ' a - ' • •
b t t i e,,
• de ends' upon the. en ine '
pg , so a man's
those obtained fromeany other source
given: a eg er yi p . . .
r acre n • ' ' DROVGHT. .
'Roe • to 'peeve niart'e•heme •ind office,1 Messiah the eliminator of all evil power be. overcome . 'discouragement ,
a daily 'and 'dem. •hou' lay .visiteeened. - - , ' '• - i • '
g epee. -the .amount of • 'horse-
ipoverey, dieeeser crime and sin, and
the man whe. recOgnises him end hi -
power his will possesses. •
the harbinger of -good-will among all'
. . . • •
some • interesting develop,ments are
' quite possible in • that land of sturdY
men, hard thinkersand,110god
, Nowhere, 'not even in Sweden, does..
E one get better' food er see larger 'in-
dividual consumers of it than in :that
country of superlative .eleanliness and •.
geographical flatness.
"Spain. ig-b,ecorning ;of increasing'
note because, thestrong pro-Germee
feeling found in • eeetain: eluarters .at
the. .o-utset .of hostilities hassensibly
abated in. the last twe months; -The
Kieg.of,Spain has taken the place ear,
tier -excepted by President Wilson • as
the chief impattiale. onlooker upon
hostilities,- If Germany wants. peace
•
King • Alfonso • Has- Dime Much Work
• foe Relief of British-
- .
Prisoners.
in each of the foot .years of this ex- • , .
peaiment. Seed potatoes grown in 4 Ho ia shalt we obtain the inost eetis - The Liverpool Daily Post •Possesses
cool .moist climate which prevents ma- factory :eon moisture eondition in its editor-in-chief, Sir • Edward
R 1 f th t bl and'
• 'never. hale te...profit by the eomPane;
peoples.
Then tame 'the prophets Of Educe-%
There is. nething we cenpoteovercomel
• . turity. are. Often tuperior . to those- 'throughout the. year . The. great .
vite,; Atm. ',aed ..ehtnns With•.
. • Say nob thy • evil instipci fs in- • Which' haye ripened in• a het, dry ,cli- factor in moisture. contriel is drain- experienced jettrnalists iii • Greet
•ic":Aaila • 'P'fe'Anail 'sOzed:the''.0.1161." tion. • This Wei the panacea for- all
•
tunitive •eod presperea, while the .other .•ills: liklikate the youth .suffielently , •
herited ; • •
Britain, whote weekly altiele; entitled
mate. • Immature seed- potatoes are age; natural or artificial. FeW farrnA
'usually inferior for
; will flee all •evil. Educate Or,that some treie, inborn,. •
. allowed them too' often toePese by un7
table use but. are stifficiently . drain by . natural.; "Prom a Clue. Window,'" it is not too
she Will appeal for it thlough the in-
tervention of Alfonso. He has kept
aloof, as far as possible, although „the
VE' . ?awe a is • 0 op; or- 'the' • ' ,furnish exeellente-seede,--P-otateasaaneanse-neatly reenire kerne arta • inucle to sap. pie -vides a Mine Of in-
Romaa .ie-iitfiutua:e of hie collet
.• ; foimation foe ether lees wen informed
taiel ficial draina e
peOplef WO what,is best': arid 1040*0'
g • , : (ClIl, ', is probably pro -German. Bet he has
ttinhiee-,--and -es-the countey:-growe'Or ehtho beet,- ebowatadeeeceee " And calls down puniaament that i$ grown in •Ontario le a compare y
newspaper men.
{nerd, evet eeaion, like that of fala are :The ,problem then is "Where shall:
likely to be 'of good quality for plant- we place oer drains'!" aialdiv &eel in hfs anost recenta cohtributiere Sir .
has ' health „ arid strength, eommon ness, cp•aqieration. than competition,• Baca of thy pltrents 'had 'thy, grand- mg ar'av g Y
done immense. and unacknowledged
; • notemerit•ed. .
deVelops theY cente to the front thielc-, hoW much More tutiful ` virtue is •
Work. for . the relief, d
, . a d ussell directs attentite o .when ,relativee new try - to
• o pies ners, an
er and moi'e inViting The man wil0 then 'Vice,' unselfishness than 'selfish- • idin the are free fro dis7 shall we nut them?" "What size of Fdw r R
ease. Tubers eho.wing discoloration • tile. shall we use!' The. position .of 'taro countries, 'which he is con ineed • traee Missing' warrior the Moat'
• to. work bas .otherhood than strife, and they -will • parents Bet • • • •
a; world of ,opporturnties . •
, • ai•oun choose' the good. ,
or signs of •tot on the outer surface the drams denends 'largely on the must play an important peat in the strenuous efforts are maae 'to assiet
slo
him so to epeak. It Is a truth that Then eagle, the prophets of Ctiltitie. That; too, is thine inheritance 4.• •
e of the field,. the. depth on the immediate future of Europe.
Sir them b • the B • Portures'
••• vvhen opportunity is- hitched up to am, r We 'have Maid Much eif this lately-. :Steen, beautiful, divifie, •
. „ far too. rnany varieties extent. of: the• area -drained, an Sp in, in th ne.xt few moeths, thay
kind of soil, the size. o e on e w p
el the" a' • • • '
• war s o inion, o an ,leclaration of war against Germany
• 'Alen, com•age..nerve and hard work • • • - • Sure lever of ...eiceess 'for him who
p 1 a7nhtehri og
haS made ronsiderable stir in 'Madrid.
-and the greatest•of these rs hard.. is neeessnry,,,to hiing „Ontario. This is' one ot the -.greatest Ifayqu are uneerteM ebeut '•these and he 'gives the following -reasons - n
Spain will " I • •
not ight but she may
. • - it s been an everybody's lips:, All that of potatoes grown pn the farms :of. fall.or grade gri.•en the tile. . beiorne of immense national worth,
worka-tlie •combigiatton -make a niuni wee the -diffusion of 'tete • ., • 1.
in- the milleiaa tries: . • alive _much, to gain eornmercially if
witi the_ pot4o iminsti•y of aoints or anticipate any diffkitifies, for his belief•
• general' manager „out 'o`f ari eriand Th•St up thy faults.`with this 'L.;,•;•eat level, weak." se
ture,. music, philosophy: ' Thainastery
- • • she engineers peace. • '
Peace; or rather -the '-dessetiefi of
Id b ad tarp stuns ant. of the, hostilities. in the autumn •is now be--
. tbe 044*, for IV arid a" ehe ',religion That shall ,ereate the .;• 4410-of.cver ileeP bedded - nropen- • as gooh as pos- :send'. yea, a drainage surveyer . who ma
• •
the •Provincee, It is a defect that elle Ontario Ageitultined 'College will "Holland has no -doubt quite
Will,
. : -boy. OPporttinitY ;never 'rb"g111-Ps 'of .the World by supermen is to • be, '
"
• • • • • eilou e rernediet tely ' e •
41 Ontario Would confine her- wili, if neeeseary,- prepare a map of war in its earlier stageS by being the•
.., • • ' '
• bittev-che has found, that it qtrongand virtueus nation.: Net Meek 0.t.,Y, • • • • self to a feW Of the bat .varicties' of your farrn shelving the location of Main erriporium for Gerintinv But
d coining a practical triatter of hypo.;
- -r- • ,,Howavaartnit„Set • • ' • • ' - . ' .• • 1 • • - • - thetical discussien. It is beaus e of
nien, , ,• ,g44.141 , • - J ItniffibegAt*a414.44,74,13741q1r,...d.tnantEttUnnt.lien....Sit .x.d.61`...41g,..MLLIA.e4„.1ht.jj_'111 Of the rotitzLt ie 'spite of • • • . • • Ai •
•• dislike of .mtinual labor. • e Teasel mete eomman mg men .1 initiate out•-•--t--"ell: theeffintlemyet.,_ ' • - • ite,....inanak_eantelateleend the artlaas ere epths of t hes • a '4444-P' - 1- •
tius nitre • . etentbdity that_Lae„.,„,; ' •
• 4116,why there •is .so -*much negleVted 0P- a universal knowledge, -pereeef e•frj,. Is.that 'strange 'pewee which coriiV"4-11.'24-Yield• . ' • ' - ' '1 •ceming budget ie viewed with eoin- • " •
• cominercial value • drai. • . Wel* invre,tv(.1 -eommee
.•portunity kicking tirouna is beagles° • •• • from teeth's immensity.
' a • • • • a perative equanimity for it IA under-
•• ,
• ., There • Like over MI e' thousand namea The cosf. to' you far theee, *re tees Agele; the eaeent oute•ages on . ist 6,a to he onlY a Sijx. -badget.
. ea nee- •
we hnve so many exhausted eitizene. .AWith all these transformitig foecee
tai•Leties .01' potatoes in North' Am- will be the .erevellieg expenses of the Dutch veisels have. more deeply` stir -
who 114,.6 otititely..setisfied with a diett... • • • . .
. .
came thee pi ophets of Leen:mute Re- trice,' end fully feet •hurtdred • have seeveyor, and ne several stirvevs are . vett the ininibitents of Holland against h nt•t•7w ••a• rld •
. . And after Well.. e it a.•
f
THOSE BOYS OF MINE..
•,of oateneal and plug tobacco; • form. If we eould get an eight -heel.
' Yes, epportunity 'Would come often - •dey, one (Ma's reet in iseeen, a good -Those little boys. of mine,
er, RA ime have KIK if people would
wage, plenty to elle tied model. eerie- 1 see elven e•enes agoee;
greet hire with the glad hula initetal Meets the whole problem of morality at
of. Mist eking him ' for a bbok. agent M the yerd
would be eolved. Religion weuld be Or Omitting on the lawn.
outgrown and,, superfluous, ' ' • „ 4
* * • ' And Often in the &citing
Thus during the last 25 •years have , When play and books are past,
we been offered these four hunitin I hear theni laughieg hi their bed
" Some towns haye a cleabing daY, gospels as a auffieient religion, a sub. Till htighed to sleep at last
• end• it is surprising what a change stitute fot Christianity, panacea for •
olio day's work about a home Will' all evils, a potehey requiring no super- And as we gazed upon them,
'make, eapetililly when all hands take
nattnel sanction, but sufficient to re- Ere We turnea off. the light,
a trivia in :the job. We have noticed deein ;the w,orld. And What' a failure We prayer to God to bless them
And guide their steps aright.,
•
And new they are Men full grown-
Stalweeta, %twee and true; 0
Klutki-dad arid sworn
To aght for fee and you.
knott, they'll. prove their manhood,
When drawn in battle 'bite
als wherewith to slaughter men. Have God bless and keep. them safely. -
our great inventions, many. of tnemo Those little Veer; of Mine.
1.*
and- a ieking off, the front. porch.
*
The annual "cleaning up 4;celi." is
a grand institution every spring,
bete' infectious such movements are •it has all proven in the light of the•
. tommunities, bet one person make past year and a half!
• start and t!toon the community 'is Never Was' there so much science
busy cleaning up theft respective Pre- in ala previous eenturies put togathee
raises. We dined the following, from as hi the last half eentury. Yet ome-
n :Western PaPer• how it Ints- eat worked great? improve
-
Th Mayor hisued a proelaination niettteht the .morals of reenkind, and
.inalcing the following suggestionst, if it is just now being prostituted large.
our store front, residence or fence ly to inventing nutehines arid atonic.
ingy, ordeicit painted'. If Year event-
aldi tett% Or Wed. ggt It OW
. .
n 44
e been grown under exPeriment at the 'made on eee alp the charge is selitota ;Germany . ehan -the English eealize.., -
of these are quite inferior, , even Those silio have had their fertile' Detail have always exhilaied . mose •
• ,-- •...e. -_.
Onterio Agricul•tural College. Many , over three dollars for each surVey. . 'Except • during' the Boer .Wat•-, the ' . ' • , ;
M A N Y G EN ER A LW- SONS KILLED. •
though. thet have beep 'extravagantly surveyed earl .,haee instilled :pert 'dr . friendly feelings. t oward Englainl, ' ' . ' : • — - '''
1.'rench Publish liete of leeat ha in
advertised; some are old 18110 (14. un- ,all of 'their , drains'. may* beve • a •Ile‘l' cernhinett wii ii the .. grettpest.„ 'distrust
Comitanders'' Families.: •
der new name, and coMparetieely With prepared 'free. Of .charge if they of Gerinany. 'The Queen ef Hollend's,
'foe' are worthy Of general cultivation will return the pid plan after inai•k-•; niarriege was Mit vt'''''y P°Peler;.'be;. • A list which. -does not pretend. to be •
'c;1* Teetonie in- , eamplete has beea minted al Parie, of
hY,' the farmers . of •Ontario. If ' these.. ing in all changes made in the orig. 11 cause it ei•eated fear
few were grown to the otelusion of inal system: . •. ' • • I fluence at court. • • . ' , :. • .• ; - i sons and sons-in-law of teene,rille WII0 '
fully ighty per cent. of the kinds 1 On the sante terma as those f '
or , •What 'Holland Dreciati. - ..' J .
,
' a Oen. de Ceisteleau end, Gen. Dessi-
; have 'been killed in the • War. .
now Under. cultivation better results surveys the college wiii send a mail -
"Some six years ago. when the pre- , rier have •both lost three sons, Oen. ,
sent write?' wee in Holland, the Iluteh ,Toch.a seni tied a son-in-law. Gees:
. upper cinema talked ef the war be- ?"Ydr6guin' '.11.;°11("lard'' Deti6rde- •
'Meer? England and Gerthany RS be,... tiel:!.,te (....111.1d Iltra(kuidliede4V.,1 ithwe°D' rrndsai. '
alga inevitable. If .England •Ytis 'de..: -W. -Ile? ‘.: i
t'hen Omit%) a soi,a1-.1ilv. Gen. Bailiond a
febtbdp One .heard on All SICIOS, Allen A011 and a Sen-in..1a4k,. Gen de leiuou? •
. Holland's only resouree Against an- vette two sona-in-laiv. . .
nexatioa . by Germany etould be .the The Generals who have lost a sou
opening of the 'dikes. That feeling include De. Ma•udInty, !Muscle,
1.:Ntatibetteola. gellbanat'id.11;in irbaoh el aTcr itreldt t,,Cnitl:ttitill:1 01, .81;rilltelri;14:t.,'Llr.oi:ulett',,,,'I‘CI:okliviebalertti''
money galore on its Milan neighbors. ii•Tou'tiogart;',L;;Zi' 4..T;Z:eZTo•-•iiiiitnit4"..•
It •eatt be, said- with 'emplailils that tion.tba4aer:ta`t'oe i'doiriiin-co‘lit
*zver before has 617 !Omagh Office De V grad D et 1 e • ! ea 11 " ra
would be obtained, 'Whether the peta-e to give yeti a start on the tnstallat.on-
thee Were produced for home uses or of youi, drains V you have had no 1404
for coinmerelat purposes.. • `dem' experienee. Heteill she*
• Sorne 'Of ,the„ varieties Of potatoes how to set grade stakes, guide 1 he
which have been prominent in the' ex- ditch bottom, make the junction of
pCiiirtents itt th Ontario Agricultural malt and lateral, lay tbe t1e, id
eon a and in the eoaperative-eXperl. assist 'you in nay way regiired.
theil s' throughout Oritario are the Em. If you contemplate draining do ing
piie State the Davies' Warrior., the 1916 or, are planning for 1917 :old
Rnral New Y.Orher No. 2, the Green need assistance, write to the Del • i•bL,
Motrntain and the CArMan NO. 1 of wont of Physies,O. A. College, Gi ph;
the late, and the Extra Early Eureka, or yam. District Agricultural 0
the Early Ohio, and the Stray 13eaitty state your difficulties*afid request air,
or 'Bliss Triumph of the early vane.. sistance. 11 .
- • ?
1
•