HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-04-25, Page 7I
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Garden Hints by
Depart’nt Editor
When the trees begin to leqf opt.
-spring is at-hand and seeding may
begin in ^he- ’opep, ^ . .
Reihember it is always better to
thin out than to transplant. Traps-,
planting .invariably checks4 the crops
and seldom makes good. .
/Do not cultivate ydur garden when
the soil/is. very wet; Where the soil
Is ;damp very littfie covering is re-,
quirefi f;or .fine .seed, \ .. ... /fl.«o.> ■^e4;...Js:r-s,0Mn^Un21he?
"“^eia^mhnd. coyer the’ .beds (luring
very heavy rains. ■ . ' '
Commercial fertiliser .tends to>
fiiak”e~ "fiowers ’broSih'’ ,earlier anji
more freely, but it should be used
in , combination with manure since
flowers require a certain amount of
siupply/ 'Nitrogen is. readily avail
able through nitrate^of soda and sul
phate of ammonia, i
from 13 to 20 per cent,, and
be applied $as top. dressings.
The .person who has .the
plants is the one who, jjives them
most attention. This does not/
mean ^the person who .works among
them the most, but the oh^.who stud-,
les their pAiliarities and knows-,just
Whajt • each '"plant requires. In Gard
ening, and Horticulture intelligence
counts^. ...
Forking Among Fruit Bushes
Much harm is^often done by fork
ing among small fruits bushes, the
jLfligfSer^-Qften^^th inking./i:L-impossible-
to kill a currant or gooseberry, and
at thiish season, early spring,, when
manpre is , spread over the ,soil aboye
the. roots, its is frequently forked
or .dug in regardless of ■ the damage'
done. ’
of manuring fruit bushes, and the
HARDY CANADIAN GROWN
Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Rbses,
Perennials and Alpines,
For complete list qf varieties, information, description and advice,
send for our illustrated catalogue. Free on request.
The SHERIDAN NURSERIES Limited ,
Head Office*: , Nurterieiu
4 4 St. Thomas St. Sheridan and Clarkson
' ’ ' "TTc^Sato ..: .... •.: <^^0" ~ 7 ’ .■
'I ---—J
Toronto
Limited
- Artlflqlal--and natural J_ftowers^-«nd~
designs'“Wholesale and retail, any
time, anywhere. Immediate delivery'.
EL. 5211 5 Yonge St. Arcade
13 Bloor St. W.
proper-way is to mutilate the roots
as little as possible. ,
The, finest, smdll iruit's'have been
grown on bushes where no fork or
spade had been used for years* they
however, received a liberal mulching
~9^f"b^hb^e-~o,m~thetr^fflfac0^after--they-"
were pruned in' the early winter
and .this treatment they like, above
all others........-, ■ ’• ■' 7’ ,'
Raspberries, too,- are very impa
tient of having their roots disturbed
and mulching them- also is th^ safest
way of dealing with them.
Sap Running and Ita Relation to
Fruitfulness in Fruit^-Tree*
■> Fruit buds- are generally in bear-
ing . the third - year^jalter^t^gii^flrsfc
^development” They are -developed
JXftmx,Jhe_.Jess™v4gorouS'>-«~b uds -~*uppn^
•the wood branches. ■
In a vertical branch, owing to. its
position the sap will run 4o the ex
tremity with the. greatest- force and
be most _a2.tl_v_P._foiL.t.lie -Pnd--=t-h.f.rfl-ofe-
the branch, on the other two thirds
buds will remain „ dormant. There
fore-to-/develop • the “lowOr' buds this
branch must be cut back one-half
its length. _■
If a branch is-inclined . at an
v*:------- ’ ' - ................
angle of < 45* the flow of sap is not
so rapid and the- buds for two thirds
its length will be tolerably well, de
veloped, while those on the lower
_one?thlrd—will—remain-—dor-mant-.—In-r
ment in these budsv shorten this
branch /about one third, from the
terminal bud.
, If the branch is horizontal all the
sap will act with equal force
every point of its length and there-,
fore this will not • need shortening.
If any branch should grow inter
mediate- betweenthese, The propoxy
tion inust be •„ maintained.
sap will act with equal force at
every point of its length and there-,
fore this will not.-need shortening.
If any branch should grow jnter-
sn ..these, the propoxy
maintained.
Gardening With Rocks
l.» I
' si
_______ .,__________. . __r__it
ery. yin the kind advocated here,
boulders are set into the side of the
hill, embedded so deep that frost
will not seriously disturb them, and.
-aIsoHn~such'Trwa^tIiaF^e soil be
tween’" wlil~leacf~Fack into the main
bank. ' Between the rqcks a minia
ture Rocky Mountain range/ is creat
ed with gulleys, alpine meadows,
crags and’steep canyons. Seed cata
logues usually list alpine rock garden
plants separately. It is most import
ant to secure seeds and plants suit
able tO -Canadian . conditions. and it
is- alsor adVisM
ature on the subject, or visit a neigh-
boring rock garden, before attempt-'
ring—too - elaborate- a-^lay-outr———
Use the Catalogue '
A[ good seed catalogue is indis
pensable. Height of the flowers,
times of blooming, whether they are
CROCHETED RUG ANp ACCESSORIES
>' - PATTERN 938
If you want something in the way of crochet that will iie a de- .
light to you for a long, long tiipe,, crochet this rug. It will transform
your bedroom or bathroom. It works up 'quickly — it’s washable e—
and last, but not/least, it’s/a handsome deporation. It is done in white
and a color or two colors in that'heavy erbehet cotton used .on candle-
wick spreads. Yu can do it in rags if you^prefer; it will be equally
lovely. The band on the towel goes with the rug and is done in
matching string- If you want the rug .for-the bedroom, the scarf in/
filet' goes with it ■ • .__
. Pjattern 938 .comes to you with detailed.direction^, for.making x
"the set shown; illustrations of it and of'all stitches used; material
requirements, and color suggestion. !
Send 14) cents in stamps pr coin, coin preferred, for this pat
tern to Needlecraft ,Dept„ Wilson publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto, Ont. / ’ * z - .J ®
Sunday SchoqT fc
Lesson
■ ' ■ • . I ~
“^-“MoteT~to"Tbevfiesired"areTEey. -thaii(
_goJd,„yAa, jbanmuch.f ine.gold.”!^:
one never satisfies; the other alwayf
does. “Sweeter also than honey and
the droppings of the honeycomb."
Things that are right and to be de*
sired are not always productive oi
pleasure and delight.
“Moreover by, them is thy servant
warried.” ’t'he Scriptures, warn" mefl
of Satan’s" devices of JheZKmhousnesiL..
of sin, of the, consequences, of sinful
must' Inflict, upon the sinner , if un-‘
repentant. “In keeping them there is
great reward.” In requiring from us
whatever is contained in the law; he
demands nothing but^hat he has a
right toyet such'is his free and un-
Mil**' M/
Gleam Hybrid NaeturtlnniB
& */"iSt
for STEEL, BRIGGS’ 1935 Catalogue
19vet^,..gard'g^ Will want , our 5 new specials, Gleam -Hybrid N^tur-
i mms, air’double I’etiinlas,'will-resisting Asters, Orange Flare Cosmos,
Calendulas (Scotch Marigolds). See color illustrations. Full' list of
seeds, bulbs, roots and everything for . the garden. Order from “Can-
' ada’s Greatest Seed House” to assure satisfaction,
STEFXE, BRIGGS SEED CO. Ltd. 137-139 King St. E. TORONTO
Rules of Courtesy
Efficiency e'xpefte have discovered
that courtesy is an Asset of import
ance in the conduct of any business.
It redijiiw no citation of c.ases to
pfdve that politeness pays.
' 'Thev'rules "Of IjISsTnesFcourlesy and
its effects .upon customers ought to
be Incorporated in every schooT pro
gram and home system-r-at tatat to
principle. The*, rule* of business
courtesy are wrapped up in five fay*
orable actions of customers. Custom*
era are chiefly influenoed by interest
of the employees! lx; their needs, the
quality of information given, the
mode 'iSf address of thb7 employee,
politeness and courtesy in act end
edging, screening, cutting'and frag-
Xance_asa_.all mentioned . and are-
vitaLfactsdn- laying, out-a satisfac
tory garden. In the, vegetable line,
the catalogue continues /this useful
service/bylisting different varieties
under the heading of early, late and
medium, sb that a succession of
vegetables is possible .right through
J^he—.season
—regar
=^fngfy^pwers^^^
spring "•downpoura.-”"'About~tlre’only'
solution / was large trees and in
front ,o£ these a screen of shrubbery
or vines to hide the raw earth.,
Now-a-days, people want su<?h banks
to create a rock garden and often
where no bank exists, one is raised
by artificial and expensive means.
This, is not'to be'confuted with the
old stiff and rather unsightly rock-
J ■ ’ . ' ,1 • • ’• ;
Your Farm and Home Can Afford
A MYERS WATER SYSTEM
(This-Gearless Pump Insures Long%ife)
7
LESSON IV—APRIL 28
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES — Deut-
/eronomy 6:4-9;. Joshua 1:8-9; ,2
Kings 22:8-20; Nehemiah 8:l-8; and
Psnlm 19:7-14; Luke 24:25-32; Acts
H;10-U;. 2, Timothx. 3;14-17j Jeki actsrof-the-uitm^^^
rews 1:1-4. . , ---- ----— - --
^GOEDEN^EXI^iiOh^how--IoveM-
thy-law! It is my meditation all
the day. •— Psalm 119:97,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING I
Time and^ Place The words of
"Moses recorded" in this-, particular
passage from/ Deuteronomy, were
-uttered- - about - -B.C. 1451.
same 'year in which , Joshua began
his great life/Work. Josiah , began to
reign in 639 B C. The great Reform-
ation--occurred about 621B.C. The
events recorded in the passage from
Nehemiah about 445 B. C. The
Emmaus discourse, recorded by’
’ Think what one of these low-cost, dependable
water systems means to your farm from a
profit standpoint. Hours of labor sayed, live,
stock, thriftier /ind mpre proouct-We — land
value’s .increased. ’ • . ’
All as.‘the result of having plenty of pure,
^0 fresh1 water at the turn of „ a tap, anywhere it P* is needed. Ydur farm can afford* a Myers
/ -Water System because it- puts money
in th‘e bank for you. .
There is a Myers Pump for every
purpose. Write for agencies-.
The Original Melotte Separator -
' ’ “Still i* tho World’* Beat” J
Write, for Catalogue and Special Prices ,
also deater’s> name in your locality.
(THE LISTER LINE)
Melotte Separator*; Melotte, Magnet. and Premier Separator
Rart*; Milk Cooler*; Septic T(ank*; Diesel- Engine*; Lighting
Plant*; ** Washing Machine*; Spade Cultivator; Chain Harrow*;
Motor* and Part*; Stove* and Heater*; Black Roofing. Paint;
Rebuilt Melotte * Separator*. •' ■ , , ■
$ ▲ I I CT CD STEWART ST.,• <'■ LI2> I EK . TORONTO
word, and neat attire, which is a
form nt politeness.
While courtesy is said to be its
own reward^ legion are the instance*
where it has won- recognition in pro
motions, gifts and legacies. But it is
feared that discourtesy is the more
often recognized,
HoW much of Hils grace is confer,
red upon the' youth of today by their
deserved liberality that’he promises
to his, servants a. reward, which, in ..
pointziof justice“he does not owe to
them. /
“Who can discern uhis errorat
.Clear, thou .me. from hidden., faults.”
The contemplation of the lawT cannot ,
but lead to self-examination, and
that to (petition.
“Keep back thy servant also. .from_-
"pfeswn-ptubTiB '"sins; let—tireni ~ fioIU-
"■tfiCf uIKknowledge' '"of “Yfie^sinf ulnes^"
of the-sins indulged in, and/ with del-'
, iberate intent. I
'“-Let-the words of my mouth''and
the meditation of my heart.”" David
here expresses his fervent desirO e
that not only the ^utward acts of hif.
life may be right, fctit the innermost’
depths of his being the fountains ofi
life/ “Be ^acceptable in thy sight, OJ
Jehovah, niyrpek, and my redeem
er.” The One in whose sight ha
Would"' be acceptable, the- One who
is’‘altogether holy.
“But abide thou in 'the things
which thou hast learned and -hast
been assured of. This is the last
letter that Paul wrote before . hli
jie.ath, as far.-as..we know. .
“Knowing ,-of whom thou hart
learned them.” A reference no doubt?
to his grandmother Lois, and his mo-’,
ther Eunice. ■ z ‘ . 1 , ;
“And. that from a babe thou hast
knpwn.” The Jewish" parent’s duty
was to. teach his child the law when
in his fifth year. “The sacred writ<
ings.’ The Scriptures are sacred bcU'
cause, they proceed from the'-'Spirit
of God. “Which are' able to. make'
1 thee wise unto . salvation tliroug^
faith' vjrhich is in Christ Jesus.” They
reveal the need of a Saviour, ' whd
came t.O fully meet that need, ana
Jthey—i^^ea-l—how- -tbeHSnvrcrar *beconjs|
es a gaviopr for us by faith, in hindu
• “Eyery scripture is inspired by
'God. Men may speak, if they choose^
, of the inspiration of Dante, or Mil^
ton, or Shakespeare, blit ho othei
writing in the world ■ can
.characterized as, inspired" of God. MW
also profitable, for" teaching.” It tea*j
ches us those great spiritual reaW
. ities which are never discoverable bij' /
human reason alone. “For reproof?*
Nd other volume in' the world can |
be read with such’ a result.. -“Fo»
.correction.,” Literally, for restoring t
to an upright position., “For instruw
tion which is in rlghteoiisnesi” W
disciplines us, instructing us hoyr M
live’rightly. ' ‘. k.
“That the nian of God.” A man ofi
,God is one whom God has called, onr
who belong^ to God, one in/Whonfl.
Gofl’ liv^s, and one who in turn,
wholly for God. “Moy be completed
furnished completely' 'unto every/...
good" wofk?^' Good works jri. , the z
New Testament, sense of the term,' «
are
■iasnEJI^tle" written, by Paul, prob
ably A.D.‘ 66.. ... ■ ■ ■■ A/
“The, law of Jehovah.” Law is
truth considered as that to’ which ra
tional beings are under. Obligation tq
conform their chafacters and action.
’ “Is perfect/. It lacks no truth ne
cessary for man’s perfect life; it re
veals God as, perfectly' as God can'
be repealed; it wil;l>never be .'equalled
and can never be surpassed. “Restor
ing /the- soul.” It calls it back from
its wanderings by reminding it of its
ingratitude, by setting before it its
high destiny, by bringing il to its
true Shepherd and Guardian. “The
testimony of Jehovah.” Not only, as
testifying bearing...w,itness .of Go.d&.
character, but also testifying • of
man’s sinfulness. “Is sure/’ The
Word is anian, which means faithful,
steadfast, yerified, established. “Ma
king wise the simple.” The simple
here are not those of limited intel*
ligence, but those whose minds are
open to the,1 truth.
“The precepts of Jehovah.” Divine
directions designed tp secure obed
ience, or check, ‘disobedience. “Are
'right.”. Straight, as opposed to the
Cfboked ways of men. “Rejoicing the
.heart/’/Mark the progress; he who
was converted was next made wise.
-and-4s-naw- made- happy;- “The conr-'*
mandmen't of Jehovah?-’ As such it is
imperative? “Is pure.” There is -nei
ther error jnor adulteration in-any
of its pages. “Enlightening the eyes.
''This refers not merely to the en
lightening of the understandings
but of one’s whole condition.
“The fear of Jehovah.” Another
name tor the Law, but as contem
plated not so much in its- . outward
aspect, as in its working -on the
heart. “Is clean/’ Ita action on * the
heart !*• like that of water upon the
body, hence, often in the Scriptures
running water is a symbol of the
Word .endure th forever. “The
God's law; God. who endufeth’ for
ever, change th not; therefore, his
his Wdrd endurelh forever. “Th®
Ordinances of- Jehovah.” The- judic
ial decisions and sentences of God.
“Are true”. They are characterized
by truth Which endures and verifies
itself. “And' rightedth MltojretheS?’
Thus aye they distinguished from
.the laws of men.
I
parent# and home surroundings 1 jf
It 1* true that modern youth is with
out reverence and respect, where
does m( ^ult lie? .
“All door# are open to courtesy,”
goes ah old German proverb, Ia there
a better business motto?—‘Kingston
Whig-Standard, '
30
' /those wfclch^lead others to- God;/