The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-07-25, Page 3.:4
<F`
Development of
raby's Speech •
• Normal Child of Qne Year.
Can Say Five or Six Words
'' :A dumber of vocaularies'of young
children have been published, each
. word being recorded when first
heard or at various intervals, Dr.
Arnold Gesell, of Yale University,
\ atndied 50 babier12 menthe old and
50 more 18 months old." He says:
"The median 12 -month-old child
not only can say dad and, mama,
or IW equiyaient, but has mastered '
at least three or four distinguish
able , words which. he \articulates,•
• with much p` ecision:"
The other. words moat popular
-Were, bye-bye and . baby. • • At 18'
months, bye-bye, to-ta; hello and :
how -do were most .frequent. A
attidy...bJ' M. E. Smith at .the ilnf-
versity of levee4 concludes that the
•woard"s* used' .most frequently. up -to
•'a'nd at the sixth, year are: I, is, it, •
you, that, do, .a; this, 'not, the,
;HERE'S" 'A C1iAtT ,. •
Nang` children : avenot begun
to talk at one year, and some have
not at 18 months, Of the children
.studied the average vocabularies
ar"e' as follows:
At one Year, 7 words. -,
At 18 months, 71 Words..
At two years, 328 words.
1. At two and a half, years, . 690
words.
At threedears, 89,6 words. '
At three and a half years, 1,222
words.
At four years, 1,540 words. -
At lot and e half years, 1.S70
words,'
¢•t five Year:. 2,070 'words.
At+ five , and a. half years, 2.2.89
' b.
,.word a. . , ..•
At.six years, 2;5 2 words.
This Is Paris Today
LESSON, IV
WEIGH1NUb " CONSEQUENCES
(A Principle of Temperate. Liv-
ing).=Proverbs is 7.10; ' Isaiah
5c 11, 12, 18-2.3; Galatians 5:
7-9.
GOLDEN TEXT - Godliness
is profitable for .all things, • hav-
ing promise of the life which now
is,• and of that which is to come.
1 Tim. 4: 8.
THE LESSON IN .ITS "SETTING
'Time. Solomon, who wrote or
Collected many- of the .gems• found
in the 'book of Proverbs,' flour-'
ished 'about 1,000 •B.C. The, chap
• ter. in -Isaiah," from: whirl. ;a 'per•-.
tion is .taken for this lesso7;t, was
,written' • about* 160 MC. Pau/
wrote bis epit1e to the •Galatians.
lit A.D. 57:'
Pla` e.-Solo;non ruled. in .Jer-
usalem, and there also Isaiah'
prophesied. ' Galatia 'was a vast
Roman 'province in what is now
known as =Asia Minor.
Feancc's capital is' no more• the •'
.gay. city: The tramp of• booted
German feet takes .the place of .
th'e laughter that was.. Here is a •
typical street .scene in Paris•.under
• German donii-natien. Steel gel-
• meted. troopers. are • everyvi here.
A review of •military might was
in .pi'ogre's in. the square in baek-
ground . (note ' band), and • all
passersby had to state their,busi-,
nes and' destination. The young •
girl is •heine• q(restioned• her be-'
',Tore .being • allowed - to' •' ,pass
. through the stlu'hre. ,• ' t
Canadian Tobacco'
Acreage Reduced
One-third Less ,Flee -Cured
Planted This Year in Ontario
Accbrttine; to the .finis ,report 'on'
the' 1910 coninnercial'ere') of leaf
tobacco in ('pnada. a considerable
reduction 'in •acreage. is indicated
• as cohniered 'with the acreage of
•' 91,035 acres planted' in 1939. Re-.
duction- 'are general for ell.•types
• 'of toh'acc•r gr:awn, in_ Ontario, :the
greatest change being in.'the fiu'e-
curel 'Crop. the area of which' has
been reduced by approximately nne-
third., from the area of 62,550 acres
En 1939. Decreases are, also inilic'at-
:ed for the cigarette aud, cigar leaf
types in: Quebec.'
• LESS BURLEY AND DARK,
Following, the recommendation of
the Burley/. Marketing Association
Of Ontario that a12','4 per cent. re-
duction hi acreage be: put into ef-
feet in 1940, it' Is anticipated. that
4'he acreage planted- to burley. to-
▪ baeco• will .be .a°pproxirTh telt' 9,600'
acres. The acreage of dark tobacco
ander contraet.in Ontario will show
a reditction,of at least 35 per cent
There' will probably be a decrease
of five to ten per cent. In the area '
planted to cigar leaf types In Que-
bec: Not "much change •is iudiCxted
Adie • e � epl..anted to ttie,p1pz.,
1¢MZ�i•.r'IA',�Ma�tmr du�t3Y� � .... .. _..
also limited to the Province o' . ue-
In this lesson we are reminded
that a true ,Christian life is' net -
a mechanical obedience to ma5iy
rules,. . but a life so filled with the
presence of the Lord Jesus Christ,
guided by his Spirif, that. obed•
-
fence to the laws of God becomes,
as it were, second nature to a
person. All God's 'laws for. u ,.
will be continually and gladly
" kept if the Spirit of Christ IS al-
lowed .to control 'and guide our
every thought, word and deed,
ruling sovereign in our hearts.
From Father to Son
Prdv. 1: 7 The fear Of Jehovah
-is the, ,beginning of knowledge;
:But the' foolish despise .uwisdo.m
arid instruction. This verse stands
out as the motto, or key -note,
• both of the whole book and of the
whole subject of which the book.
treats. 8. I1y son, ,:hear the fu-
struction Of thy father, 'and' for-
. sake not the law vf�thy tntother:.
9:. Fdr they shall be a chaplet of
grace unto ;.thy head, and chains
about thy neck. The moral beauty
wh'i'ch will 'become conspicuous by
,following the advice. given. 'in'
verse 8 is here symbolized by ob•
-
jects • of conspicuous •:adornment
to: the person. 10. My son, if
sinners entice thee,' Consent thou
not: This young man' is warned'
not • even to. begin to, give heed
to the • enticements offered to ...
hfprir for onceone begins 'to walk,
o the. paths . of 'iniquity, human
experience . everywhere . testifies
to 'the factthat the step 'will lead
to : others that will swiftly' carry
that one down to Tower and lower
Five Roads "to'. Ruin :
Ica. 5: 11. Woe unto them that
'rise up early in the morning, that
they may follow strong drink;
that tarry lateinto the night, 'till
,wine inflame them! '12And 'the
harp and. the, lute, the tabret and
the pipe, and wine, are in their
feasts; but they regard . not the
work. .of Jehovah, '.neither have
they considered the operation Of
-his hands, .
TI.e larger part of this chap-
ter. verses 8 to 24, is 'occupied
with a series of woes pronounced
' ar,a:nst various classes of people'
in Israel: guilty ' of certain flag-
rant sins. 18. Woe unto them that
draw iniquity . with cords offalse-
hood. and sirs as it Were with a
cart rope; 19. That save Let him
make 'speed, let him Masten his
work, that we may see it; and
let the counsel of' the Holy. One
of Israel draw, nigh and 'Conte;
that • we may • know it! These
people are making an impious
Challenge to Jehovah to make ..
good his wads spoken through
tt.e prophets, defiant unbelief
which seems to have been the
reigning spirit of the political
circles of Isaiah's times.. 20. Woe -
unto them, that call evil good,
and good evfl; that put darkness
for Iight, and light for darkness; •
'that put bitter for sweet, ad
sweet for bitter! Referring to the
.'things that are sweet and bitter,
it • has been said that although
they may be sweet the material
taste, they are nevertheless bitter.,
inasmuch• as they produce'. abhor-
`rence and disgust in the God -like
nature' of man, and, after a brief
period of self-deception, are
turned into the bitter woe of
fatal results: '
21. Woe unto them, are.
Wise in their- eyes, and prudent;
in their sight! (the read of pride) '
mighty to drink wine,: and men
of ,'strength' . to mingle strong;
23, 'that justify' the wicked for a
nese of the . righteous from hint!
In his last "woe" Isaiah returns to
the drinking habits of the upper
classes, from, 'which it 'would
appear that among the judges of
Isreal there were "six -bottle
men".
God is hot mocked: for whatao-
ever a than toweth, that shall he
also reap.. 8. For he that soweth
•
werayet
L O. D. E. Presents Bomber To oto;
canndien Mr Flow;
.
•• This 'twin.engined' bomber •and - reconnaissance plane, .a Bristol "Bolingbroke," has been presented to
'thee Royal 'Canadian Air Forcesby the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the•,Fmpire. .Lodge' of the 'order.
from coast to coast jwiabined forces to• collect money to buy the bomber_ It carries on its nose the insignia•
of• the order and the words' "For King and Empire." . e . , • t
RADIO,'AND THE WAR
'Radio 'entered a new phase, of its
service' to the world •with- .the out- '
• ,break. of • the second world .war,. ,
:'Hitherto • radio's first claim .to fame ,•
was through, its .entertainment val=
ue; today, it 'Is a vital source of
'communication, • presenting the
news that develops so fast no other
facility- can • cope. with 'its , swift
pace. .
Radio in . Canada. has responded
readily to. the intensification of. the •
• war effort.,The CBC has utilit;ed Its •
'networks to bring. the news to,'list .''
' eners, and. to provide"the-entertain-
Meet.' essential .as a respite from
each, day's reports. of the • struggle. ' .
'.And during •these. arduous month's;
the CBC has experimented with. .
and developed another • urgent ,Sete
vice - programmes specially pian-
..ned ,to assist Canada's war effort.
Of these, "Carry on- Canada!" is ,
broadcast Sunday nights at 9:00
p.m. from Toronto studies,. and ,it •
• is. produced .• in co-operation with
-the Federal , Government's De.part-
inei t of Information. '
.Ontario listeners can get this
'splendid program each' Sunday.
night at nine, . daylight time. ' by
tuning in at CBL,. CHOC er CBC.e.
- Another " Dmpire program'' is be-
ing presented by CHOC eaeh' Sun-
day. afternoon,.at::5:30 - ' when.
"Sorge she • Soldiers Sing" Is the
feature. - This . program introduces',
new andold war tunes, the patriot
:le. songs that' . everyenee crows- or
Wants to know.
This show is one that every real
good Canadian' will want to hear.
NOTES AND NEWS ' •
The Columbia Broadcanting Sys-
teui has an ambitious .summer pro-'
gram schedule lined up headed by
a program' called ' Forecast." It got
under way July 15th and is being
beard on Monday evenings. •Each.
program is built around some mov-
ie or radio 'star, or world personal-
ity, ;and is designed to bring out,
th'e 'particular .performer's best ab-
ilities.' Shirley Temple.' washed,up
with pix for thetime being; will try
radio. '•
This is the:time of th'e year when
y.our..' garden needs special atten-
tion - to keep your prize roses,
plants and flowers free frompugs;
fungus and ail the other blights.
The best a-ay;to .eigre for your flow-.,
era is totune in Dick, the Amateur
Gardener; heard from 1120• on your
radio dial everyweekday at 12:30
noon. Dick will , tell you how • to
meet •ail your problems:
HAND PICKED RADiO BRIGHT
SPOTS'
Sunday - Sandy's. Canadian
Hour from .BBC via 'CBC et '$:.00
p.m.-'Monday-Burns'•and Allen
with Artie • Shaw an the NBCCAed
network ' at 7:30.. Tuesday
Laugh and -Swing Club. from WOR
mutual chain at 9:30 p.m.:... Wed-
nesday - Dr. Christian. a drama
starring Jean Hersholt,en the Col-
umbia chain at .8:30 - ... Thursday
Stag Party via CBC from Van-
couver at 11:30, pm.. , Friday,--
„-Music :You Wane 'from CHOC at
3:30:.. ' Satrirday. - Radio 'Getild
drams ,on the NBC -Blore' network
• at 8:00. '
Saving. Ontario's
BNatural'
Resources
Do you know bow vitally all of
us are affected by the depletion of
our natural resources? At no time
in our history has it been more
important to know howwe can
conserve our wild Iife and fisher-
' les. In a series of articles that will
start in this newspaper soon, con-
: servation and the replenishment of
our natural' resources will be dis-
cussed -in a popular and accurate
'style. These articles have , been
vfrItten -by G. C. Toner, B.A.,?for' '
the Ontario 'Federation of Anglers,
and will deal With my familiar' ani-
mals,, birds and fishes.
Need Is Urgent '
The Ontario' Federation of Ang-
lers is the associated fish and game
soweth unto the. Spirit rliall .of the
Spirit reap ,' eternal • life. Our
present life isthe seed-tiine o.
an eternal harvest. -we must be
careful what we plant forthe
quality of the future harvest. de-
pends ,entirely' on the present'
sowing. • Like breeds its like; life
springs front life; and death
eternal is the culmination of a
soul's present, death to God• and
goodness. •
9. And let us' not be R cart' , in
.well -doing: for in the season we
shall reap,if"we faint not.
protective clubs of the Province.
Organized in 1928. byrepresenta-
.tfves of angling associations ,from
• all Ontario it has expanded until '
. to -day it represents most ' e the
sportsmen' who'are interest in
conserva eon. The purpose of the
Federation is to assist the Govern-
ment inmaintaining, improving
and perpetuating. the 'game fish re-
'spurces of the' province;• to bring
_before the public the urgency of,
conservational efforts; 'mid to 'edu-•
este the growing, geneeation along
these lines. The Presidentof the
Federation 'is Dr. 'H. C. 'Bliss, of '
Toronto, and:the Secretary -treasur-
er is Mr. C; C. McGibbon. of 'O'sh-
awa. The executive council includes
most of the leaders in conservation
in Ontario. . '
• eir. Toner ' seer -d overseas in
the last war and on hi's return,
while in hospital, .became interest-
ed in animal's: After graduating
from. Queen's' tniversity he worked
for the Ontario Genie and Fisheries
Department for several, Sears as
'a biologist.' A break -down in health
caused him to triee to free-lance
writing 'and'' he' ,has successfully
conducted a column on nature f.rr
several years in eastern Ontario
newspapers. At the present time
Mr; Toner is working on diseases
of . fishes at Queen's University.
under a grant. frim the Fisheries -
Board of'C'anada. .
•
During his' periods as Prinie
Minister, between 11+24 and 1937,
Earl Baldwin (then the Rt. Moir. '
Stanley) had 8,000 pipes sent:
him aspresents.
Farm Hetes : ▪ • •
' . •Q:' Could :you tell Me 'the .differ -
epee; in weight of atop of dry straw
plated in a pile and 'allowed to rot
fora period,of•six months in sum-
mer,. having sufficient redistare?
Also 'could .you give me a valua-
tion per ton of straw compared to
fairly fresh pig manure 'Where the
straw.is the litter? "N, M. -. York
A. Answering Your inquire.. which
has been referred to my attention,
I• would say • 'that' the. Weights of
• fresh straw are approximately as
follows:
Crop ', Wt. per Cu. Cu. Yds. pee
Foot Obs:$' Ton
Wheat. ' 6. .a 23.3,. •
Oats 3 24.3
B:.rley • 2.8 30.2 '' '
• The 'straw :which we have men-
tioned takes up to the .pound of lit-
ter,the following amounts of wa=
• ter: Oat Straw; 228; Barley Straw.
2.3f4 Wheat Straw 2.20.
uneble'to'tell you just What
the straw pile should weigh at the.;
end of six' months. but I do know.
'that in compost Experiments con-
ducted by Mi`ehigan Agricultural
Experiment 'Station .where 6 .tons
per acre of Compost Manure were
turned under,' 1 'co'mpo'st consisting
of Barnyard Manure in comparison
with Synthetic'.1lahure:whic3 was
dampened and treated straw as
•explained bedew, there, were • the
following yields: ..Barnyard. Man
• tire, 110.6 bus. •per acre of Potatoes.
Synthetic 'Manure 179.6. bus. an acre
of Potatoes. The note says that; "It
ure•.failed to give as good results
is believed that the Barnyard Man -
Manure because
et the Tether gig intent of straw
vchiclt possibly. Jed to a nitrate .de-
fici'enty where the Barnyard Man -
:ere ure was applied. Turning under
such quantities' ofstrawy material
low in nitrogen often seduces the
yields of the crop that immediately
follows it." ' ` •
STRAW COMPOST
-The Straw Compost was made, up
by Michigan Experiment Station as
follows: A 10 ft. square pile of o.
-fresh wheat straw leas started and
the straw was piled to a depth of
1 ft. On this was' scattered 30 lbs.
of thefollowing chemical mixture;
671:lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia, 20
per cent Superphosphate, 22.5 lbs.,'
and Ground Liniestcrie; 60 lbs. An-
other foot of strew .was' placed on
top of this, and 30 lbs. more of the
chemical' mixture was ,;added. This
was continuc'd 'until .5 feet of straw
•
New Postmaster -General
Col.. W. P: Mulack veho was
recently named by Priine Minister
Mackcn7-ie ,King as the new forte
master -General of Canada.
had ttee;l added end treateli with
applieatione of the cheo01 i31 >Qoiz
Lure. The' pile was then thoroughly
soaked,' and allowed to stand for
about 5• months. ft wee then applied '
to the crepe such as we have lust
indicated. •
in aaswet to the t coed ;int of
your questl m a' ton of .straw can+
ries 11 lbs. 1Vittroken, 4 or row,
phone Acid and 2A• as Potaalh. A
too of pig'ffialillre 'carries 1,f' .t
Nitrogen,. 94 lbs. Phosphoric Acid
and 14.5 Ills. of Potash_
1
THIS CURIOUS WORLD FfZrsgft
1
1400k, GLASSES WEJ. US .
BY EARLY NEW ENGLAND
MiNSSTER5 FOR. -TIMING
THI ff L SERMONS". :
ANC. SCZM IA;iE5
THE, SAND WAS,
P.L.31"1 TH1zD1JGH'TAWS•
J71Cly2 •'
r
tee
C1 D
• a. Z�BIT'�.A
4S KNOWN AS . A
, CIRCUS folk have a iangi age,aali their own. To them, catnep
are humps, .elephants are tamer=, monkeys are old folks, hippos+ • are
bogs,hyenas are e n .. -lagers, and c.sticlies are big turkeys. And '
people' who take in all the. ifiee. sights,' hint Meier buy tickets are
•lot leas. •
NEXT: Imre saei :vest Breda: iag : fad -fends seed in ma= •ng ie
Oren
1
AQUATIC REPTILE
nonIzoNTAL
I 'Pictured ..
reptile., or
alligator..
;It' is.,fotind'.
• chiefly, in
fresh.
13 Fertile desert
spat.
14 School of • a
university. ,
15' To, 'scratch.
15 To :straightest
up.
17 To .rub out.
19 South
America.
20 Node.
21 Strip of steel
in tube
freaking.
22 Compass
point.
.23 Cot;ered
trucks:..
24 Bundle.'
25 Electric unit.
27 hodgepodge.'
28 Sundrti -
29 Logger's hoot.
30 Di .titrbances.
of peace.
. I"
3
Answer to Previous Puzzle'
D
manufacture.
33 Star.
34 Spectators.
35 Amusement.
36 Born.
37 O3} 1's Cry.,
39Alyl'elf. :
40, Grain.
42 Female shop.
43 Thing.
44 Definite
article
46 Half of anti
47 Plant.
48 Pilaster
49 Potato
C IR
.i:.
masher.
51.1ts eggs are
• laid en
52 Its eggs are
by the
.sun. '
VERTICAL
I Heart.
2 To t'let ate_'
3 B•on.s.
4 Citizen.
5 Ridge. ,
• 6 Cake
decor:' ors.
7 Learning.
8 Deer.
•
8
9 Done• once a
week -
10
eed10. To concede.
11 Wild .deck
12 To repent.
16 Skillets. - --
18 Blade of g'r'ass,
20 Double bass.
21 Mentally
sound.:'
22 It has
teeth -
2-3'Interdiction..
24 A gratuity.
26 It has horny
27: Prgmennted
spot on skin.
28 Bleroi-Sh_
29 Brooch.
31 Sivagishnesa;_
32 Myself:
33 Montt el_
35 Enemy,
33 To leave
39 Affray.
41'Fiock.
43 Wealthy_
45 Female fowl
47T -witching.
4S Postscript.
49 Right -
50 Road.
17
9
22 .
D
7
23,
31 .
•
POP --No Choice
By J. 'MILLAR. WATT
NOW WHAT WOULD YOU DO ON YOUR WIF
IF YOU UPSET A BOTTLE-'BE
EST TABLE CLOTH
OF INK ��;; ? 1i'f i
rr /
Ilifi'��-
Illy DAVE •ROBBINS ''
'
RADIO,'AND THE WAR
'Radio 'entered a new phase, of its
service' to the world •with- .the out- '
• ,break. of • the second world .war,. ,
:'Hitherto • radio's first claim .to fame ,•
was through, its .entertainment val=
ue; today, it 'Is a vital source of
'communication, • presenting the
news that develops so fast no other
facility- can • cope. with 'its , swift
pace. .
Radio in . Canada. has responded
readily to. the intensification of. the •
• war effort.,The CBC has utilit;ed Its •
'networks to bring. the news to,'list .''
' eners, and. to provide"the-entertain-
Meet.' essential .as a respite from
each, day's reports. of the • struggle. ' .
'.And during •these. arduous month's;
the CBC has experimented with. .
and developed another • urgent ,Sete
vice - programmes specially pian-
..ned ,to assist Canada's war effort.
Of these, "Carry on- Canada!" is ,
broadcast Sunday nights at 9:00
p.m. from Toronto studies,. and ,it •
• is. produced .• in co-operation with
-the Federal , Government's De.part-
inei t of Information. '
.Ontario listeners can get this
'splendid program each' Sunday.
night at nine, . daylight time. ' by
tuning in at CBL,. CHOC er CBC.e.
- Another " Dmpire program'' is be-
ing presented by CHOC eaeh' Sun-
day. afternoon,.at::5:30 - ' when.
"Sorge she • Soldiers Sing" Is the
feature. - This . program introduces',
new andold war tunes, the patriot
:le. songs that' . everyenee crows- or
Wants to know.
This show is one that every real
good Canadian' will want to hear.
NOTES AND NEWS ' •
The Columbia Broadcanting Sys-
teui has an ambitious .summer pro-'
gram schedule lined up headed by
a program' called ' Forecast." It got
under way July 15th and is being
beard on Monday evenings. •Each.
program is built around some mov-
ie or radio 'star, or world personal-
ity, ;and is designed to bring out,
th'e 'particular .performer's best ab-
ilities.' Shirley Temple.' washed,up
with pix for thetime being; will try
radio. '•
This is the:time of th'e year when
y.our..' garden needs special atten-
tion - to keep your prize roses,
plants and flowers free frompugs;
fungus and ail the other blights.
The best a-ay;to .eigre for your flow-.,
era is totune in Dick, the Amateur
Gardener; heard from 1120• on your
radio dial everyweekday at 12:30
noon. Dick will , tell you how • to
meet •ail your problems:
HAND PICKED RADiO BRIGHT
SPOTS'
Sunday - Sandy's. Canadian
Hour from .BBC via 'CBC et '$:.00
p.m.-'Monday-Burns'•and Allen
with Artie • Shaw an the NBCCAed
network ' at 7:30.. Tuesday
Laugh and -Swing Club. from WOR
mutual chain at 9:30 p.m.:... Wed-
nesday - Dr. Christian. a drama
starring Jean Hersholt,en the Col-
umbia chain at .8:30 - ... Thursday
Stag Party via CBC from Van-
couver at 11:30, pm.. , Friday,--
„-Music :You Wane 'from CHOC at
3:30:.. ' Satrirday. - Radio 'Getild
drams ,on the NBC -Blore' network
• at 8:00. '
Saving. Ontario's
BNatural'
Resources
Do you know bow vitally all of
us are affected by the depletion of
our natural resources? At no time
in our history has it been more
important to know howwe can
conserve our wild Iife and fisher-
' les. In a series of articles that will
start in this newspaper soon, con-
: servation and the replenishment of
our natural' resources will be dis-
cussed -in a popular and accurate
'style. These articles have , been
vfrItten -by G. C. Toner, B.A.,?for' '
the Ontario 'Federation of Anglers,
and will deal With my familiar' ani-
mals,, birds and fishes.
Need Is Urgent '
The Ontario' Federation of Ang-
lers is the associated fish and game
soweth unto the. Spirit rliall .of the
Spirit reap ,' eternal • life. Our
present life isthe seed-tiine o.
an eternal harvest. -we must be
careful what we plant forthe
quality of the future harvest. de-
pends ,entirely' on the present'
sowing. • Like breeds its like; life
springs front life; and death
eternal is the culmination of a
soul's present, death to God• and
goodness. •
9. And let us' not be R cart' , in
.well -doing: for in the season we
shall reap,if"we faint not.
protective clubs of the Province.
Organized in 1928. byrepresenta-
.tfves of angling associations ,from
• all Ontario it has expanded until '
. to -day it represents most ' e the
sportsmen' who'are interest in
conserva eon. The purpose of the
Federation is to assist the Govern-
ment inmaintaining, improving
and perpetuating. the 'game fish re-
'spurces of the' province;• to bring
_before the public the urgency of,
conservational efforts; 'mid to 'edu-•
este the growing, geneeation along
these lines. The Presidentof the
Federation 'is Dr. 'H. C. 'Bliss, of '
Toronto, and:the Secretary -treasur-
er is Mr. C; C. McGibbon. of 'O'sh-
awa. The executive council includes
most of the leaders in conservation
in Ontario. . '
• eir. Toner ' seer -d overseas in
the last war and on hi's return,
while in hospital, .became interest-
ed in animal's: After graduating
from. Queen's' tniversity he worked
for the Ontario Genie and Fisheries
Department for several, Sears as
'a biologist.' A break -down in health
caused him to triee to free-lance
writing 'and'' he' ,has successfully
conducted a column on nature f.rr
several years in eastern Ontario
newspapers. At the present time
Mr; Toner is working on diseases
of . fishes at Queen's University.
under a grant. frim the Fisheries -
Board of'C'anada. .
•
During his' periods as Prinie
Minister, between 11+24 and 1937,
Earl Baldwin (then the Rt. Moir. '
Stanley) had 8,000 pipes sent:
him aspresents.
Farm Hetes : ▪ • •
' . •Q:' Could :you tell Me 'the .differ -
epee; in weight of atop of dry straw
plated in a pile and 'allowed to rot
fora period,of•six months in sum-
mer,. having sufficient redistare?
Also 'could .you give me a valua-
tion per ton of straw compared to
fairly fresh pig manure 'Where the
straw.is the litter? "N, M. -. York
A. Answering Your inquire.. which
has been referred to my attention,
I• would say • 'that' the. Weights of
• fresh straw are approximately as
follows:
Crop ', Wt. per Cu. Cu. Yds. pee
Foot Obs:$' Ton
Wheat. ' 6. .a 23.3,. •
Oats 3 24.3
B:.rley • 2.8 30.2 '' '
• The 'straw :which we have men-
tioned takes up to the .pound of lit-
ter,the following amounts of wa=
• ter: Oat Straw; 228; Barley Straw.
2.3f4 Wheat Straw 2.20.
uneble'to'tell you just What
the straw pile should weigh at the.;
end of six' months. but I do know.
'that in compost Experiments con-
ducted by Mi`ehigan Agricultural
Experiment 'Station .where 6 .tons
per acre of Compost Manure were
turned under,' 1 'co'mpo'st consisting
of Barnyard Manure in comparison
with Synthetic'.1lahure:whic3 was
dampened and treated straw as
•explained bedew, there, were • the
following yields: ..Barnyard. Man
• tire, 110.6 bus. •per acre of Potatoes.
Synthetic 'Manure 179.6. bus. an acre
of Potatoes. The note says that; "It
ure•.failed to give as good results
is believed that the Barnyard Man -
Manure because
et the Tether gig intent of straw
vchiclt possibly. Jed to a nitrate .de-
fici'enty where the Barnyard Man -
:ere ure was applied. Turning under
such quantities' ofstrawy material
low in nitrogen often seduces the
yields of the crop that immediately
follows it." ' ` •
STRAW COMPOST
-The Straw Compost was made, up
by Michigan Experiment Station as
follows: A 10 ft. square pile of o.
-fresh wheat straw leas started and
the straw was piled to a depth of
1 ft. On this was' scattered 30 lbs.
of thefollowing chemical mixture;
671:lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia, 20
per cent Superphosphate, 22.5 lbs.,'
and Ground Liniestcrie; 60 lbs. An-
other foot of strew .was' placed on
top of this, and 30 lbs. more of the
chemical' mixture was ,;added. This
was continuc'd 'until .5 feet of straw
•
New Postmaster -General
Col.. W. P: Mulack veho was
recently named by Priine Minister
Mackcn7-ie ,King as the new forte
master -General of Canada.
had ttee;l added end treateli with
applieatione of the cheo01 i31 >Qoiz
Lure. The' pile was then thoroughly
soaked,' and allowed to stand for
about 5• months. ft wee then applied '
to the crepe such as we have lust
indicated. •
in aaswet to the t coed ;int of
your questl m a' ton of .straw can+
ries 11 lbs. 1Vittroken, 4 or row,
phone Acid and 2A• as Potaalh. A
too of pig'ffialillre 'carries 1,f' .t
Nitrogen,. 94 lbs. Phosphoric Acid
and 14.5 Ills. of Potash_
1
THIS CURIOUS WORLD FfZrsgft
1
1400k, GLASSES WEJ. US .
BY EARLY NEW ENGLAND
MiNSSTER5 FOR. -TIMING
THI ff L SERMONS". :
ANC. SCZM IA;iE5
THE, SAND WAS,
P.L.31"1 TH1zD1JGH'TAWS•
J71Cly2 •'
r
tee
C1 D
• a. Z�BIT'�.A
4S KNOWN AS . A
, CIRCUS folk have a iangi age,aali their own. To them, catnep
are humps, .elephants are tamer=, monkeys are old folks, hippos+ • are
bogs,hyenas are e n .. -lagers, and c.sticlies are big turkeys. And '
people' who take in all the. ifiee. sights,' hint Meier buy tickets are
•lot leas. •
NEXT: Imre saei :vest Breda: iag : fad -fends seed in ma= •ng ie
Oren
1
AQUATIC REPTILE
nonIzoNTAL
I 'Pictured ..
reptile., or
alligator..
;It' is.,fotind'.
• chiefly, in
fresh.
13 Fertile desert
spat.
14 School of • a
university. ,
15' To, 'scratch.
15 To :straightest
up.
17 To .rub out.
19 South
America.
20 Node.
21 Strip of steel
in tube
freaking.
22 Compass
point.
.23 Cot;ered
trucks:..
24 Bundle.'
25 Electric unit.
27 hodgepodge.'
28 Sundrti -
29 Logger's hoot.
30 Di .titrbances.
of peace.
. I"
3
Answer to Previous Puzzle'
D
manufacture.
33 Star.
34 Spectators.
35 Amusement.
36 Born.
37 O3} 1's Cry.,
39Alyl'elf. :
40, Grain.
42 Female shop.
43 Thing.
44 Definite
article
46 Half of anti
47 Plant.
48 Pilaster
49 Potato
C IR
.i:.
masher.
51.1ts eggs are
• laid en
52 Its eggs are
by the
.sun. '
VERTICAL
I Heart.
2 To t'let ate_'
3 B•on.s.
4 Citizen.
5 Ridge. ,
• 6 Cake
decor:' ors.
7 Learning.
8 Deer.
•
8
9 Done• once a
week -
10
eed10. To concede.
11 Wild .deck
12 To repent.
16 Skillets. - --
18 Blade of g'r'ass,
20 Double bass.
21 Mentally
sound.:'
22 It has
teeth -
2-3'Interdiction..
24 A gratuity.
26 It has horny
27: Prgmennted
spot on skin.
28 Bleroi-Sh_
29 Brooch.
31 Sivagishnesa;_
32 Myself:
33 Montt el_
35 Enemy,
33 To leave
39 Affray.
41'Fiock.
43 Wealthy_
45 Female fowl
47T -witching.
4S Postscript.
49 Right -
50 Road.
17
9
22 .
D
7
23,
31 .
•
POP --No Choice
By J. 'MILLAR. WATT
NOW WHAT WOULD YOU DO ON YOUR WIF
IF YOU UPSET A BOTTLE-'BE
EST TABLE CLOTH
OF INK ��;; ? 1i'f i
rr /
Ilifi'��-