The Exeter Times, 1922-4-13, Page 2mus and Plant Food for the Orchard
By Hll
enry G. Be
The supply of 'Minima orehard Since 1917 Illiede Telarel Experi-
' the 'machinery seceeesful seth test,s. The truele gardeners of ,
eeile ls one of the n
iiportarit wheels meet Statioe lias been eom tie 1
oechnedine. Humes is so important Rhode Island in co-eperation it the
beeerese a eeil lackieg it has verY Agrieulttpral Experiment Station„ laid
t a, system ef orope and fertility
treatment which consisted of: -
(1) Heavy manure applications,
(2) Substit,uting ferlilieers for
ote-half the manure.
(3) Using green crops (cOVer
lit tie. ,power te hold Water,
Iuimi
ts likeete spoege ie that it •abe,orlis
r to the extent of three to four
times its own weight.
\Vatee ia abeoletely- neeeesary to
plant growth because .eyerething that
Ka IbliG COUGli
VIIOULD GO ilLktOli lN FAca
A 1,
AND STIErEll,DIGHT OUT
d Mothers should never negleet whoop'
Ing cough„ and on the first sign of this
disease we would adeise the use a Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This famous
remedy veill clear the bronchial tubes of
the collected mueotte and phlegm and
In this way ease the wracking emigh and
in ashort tithe make it disappear entire-
ceetera „the plant, outside the -eel 3n craps mostly) and fertilizers as a - b"-•dzde " •
gas frem the air, nststitete for roam:lee. Mee, J. W. Mortimer, 25 -6th' A.
solv.e in the soil waters before ean In "MarketGrowers Journal," a East, Vancouver, B.C., writes:. --"When
be absorbed and takert up by plant eeeereh iete,.theeerer Hartwell my little girl was born she was not veey
----------------------------- en shas three month
repots.
, reneeted re the. tests; as follows:
Hunnis gives body to e .sanciat saiii First as to substitutiop of green
end °pees un or aerates a heavy elay manure and fertflizers for stable
IIumus also forma the nome and manuee.
foed for soil bacteria; those 1niolos.--
,!pi.c. forms of plant' life that are cone
etanely at work m the
Humus. by its •Jery decay in the thirty-two tons of. only manure had
seil-whieh deaae is laegely due to been ueed each year.
bacterial growth-eauses the libera- I "-Only where there was applied with
{ion of plantfood for your growing peas and oats eight tons of manure
ehard crone. ' and 2,500 lbs. of about a 4-8-4 feetd-
The term eHeya-ese is eeeet rether lizer has the yield nearly approached
• that from th•irty-two tons of manure
. .
"In 1919 mo -re tomatoes were pro-
duced after rye where about a ton
of 5-8-5 fertilizer Was used than where
leeeely. Most peopie assume that it
teens the decayleg• plant and. anitnal
matter in- the sell. Strictly speaking,
• lenees• is the eloee Week. :rubbery eiab--
etainee that is the Produce: of deceee
het for practical purposes we shall
alone. Thes far, with the entire elimi-
nation of manure, the liberal amount
of fertilizer has not re.sulted in. satie-
factory yields of eelery.
"The cabbages grown the following
vale the term "hurtles" to inean the •spring, however, seem. to have been
a.1"e,rsing ratbslancles ae egeart ea- quite independent of manure, and, IA ith
:animal ceigin in the soil, a liberal amount of fertilizer, have
Manere is Natures first great grown practically as well on the plots
enerce of hurnes ont•side the grass where gen manure was plowed ie
and stubble of the field. The humus prior to celery, as where a fresh ape
1
ef manure is of special value because plieation of sixteen tons of manure
• in addition to fertilizer was made to
the cabbages:
Second: Can fertilizers substitute
for part of the manure? - -
food supphed but the increased reot
The Rhode Island Station's answer '
and stubble growth resulting from the
to th-1 question is as follawse3-- liberal appliee.tion of ela_ntfood in
(Coniparing- 32 to -ns of manure with fertilizers takes care of he upkeep of.
16 tens plus fertilizer') umus other than that re,urned by the
"The fertilizer has always replaced
lesser supply of manure.
h-alf the manure succeasfully from the - - . .
crop production standpoint, in fact, ..
gave S per cent. greater average yield ' Growing Corn for Ensilage.
' Corni.sen t occupy a large
la o ie o ,
it is alive with beeeeria hence is a
earriee of quiekly available plent-
1 eocl.
Manure loses much of its valuable
herties in storage. Investigators give
the 14 eyeing figures for losees:-
via:lure changing to mellow condi-
tion loses 20 per cent by weig,ht of its
lomme, changing to spotted condition
leeee 40 per cent by weight of its
lilmans, by complete decomposition
leses 50 to 60 per cent by weignt of
old we moved ina dp hose. A
few days after we were settled she be.catue
very ill. I called in a doctor and he said
she had whooping dough and bronchitis.
He gave me mediciee.for her, but still
I saw no change, in fact, she seem,ed to
get worse and several times I thought
the was dead as she used to go black in
"the face and stiffen right out, and I was
ecarly crazy for fear she weuld die, A
friend of mine asked me to try a bottle
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, as
she had three children of her own. I
took her advice and after giving my lit-
tle girl half a bottle she was quite a lot
better, and when the bottle was finished
she was well again,"
RI, WOOD'S
RORYilAY PR1E
SYRUP
AZigk
Price, 35c. and 60c. a bottle; put up
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
'Poronth, Ont.
-
For 1i-�rne an
Ideas Cullecl from the .Spring Programmes
AUG1-11111'4 (Lanibton County.)
March: St. Margaret of Scotland.
,
Tatting exhibit,' • Pattern Exenerige.
Roll Gall, CenundrullIS.
April: Milk-lts Food Valbes.
Clothes --Repairing and Pressing.
Roll Call. illxchange of Dul,bs.
ROCKFORD (Grey County.)
March: How to create and preserve
that atmosplier'e which gives Cletreacter
ctociitt1t3leryllioilirel.u,e1,1I,isislier.if.er,l'he „Tie entieth
Aped: Washing ef fine blankets,
woollens and bedding Music. -Home
Nursing alla 'FirSt Aid.
CHERRY VALLEY (Prince Edivard
.Ceurity.)
March:- Some tliing•s that make life
AtAirjrontliforhiLleifelvi. usie‘ Girl's' PrePal.-
Akril:' 'Present Day Problem's.
Mule. How Shall I Tell My Child?
REI)yERSVILLE (Prince Edward
County.)
March: HouSe-cleaning Made Easy.
Music. Success with Flowers, Plants
•
the usual amount of. manure will .pro-
duce large and paying, results. Not
. .
only is the optimum -amount of plant-
its humus; Iduring the first ro-und of rotations.
ef working manure into the soil, 4-10-2 and 5-4-5."
the ful.1 elly•sical'heriefits of manure ,of Chemistry, Doillinian-ExPerimental
These fig-eres show the ,ereet 'nacos- "The fertilizers used analysed about
whether in the garden or the orchard In the 1917 report of the Division
If are te h'6' realized. .Farms, Ottawa, Dr. Shutt compared
yields obtained from 30 tons of
Two Questions.
manure versua, those from 15 tons
High transItertatiort charges on. manure plus certain quantities and
rnerrar.e, and decreasing Yieldst are analysis of fertilizerand reported
tensing gardeners and orchareist.t to as. fellenne__
eak two important questions:-- Dominion Experiments, 1917.
First: What effect do fertilizers
Increase obtained from various
heee on soil henras? Fertilizer cause eseeeties:
ased plant groivtli henee
zev4 cause the tleing... more son reet No. 1.-(k) Manure 30 tons
(131Mirnure 15 tons -plus fertilizers
ntIFThel-31.stilize-es reause greatly ieeeea,sed made up of: Nitrate of Soda 130 lbs.,
bacterial activity of, the soil which is• A:id Phosphate 400 lbs., Muriate of
tlee reason why the laihnis of fertilized
• Potash 190 lbs, equal to 650 lbs. of
. 2-10-10.
cif unfertilized eel/. _Carrots -Largest gain for B over A
ails is used more quickly than that
Increaeed use of humus means the 184 bus. 40 lbs. per acre. Average
eain for B o -ver. A = 69, bus. •33 lbs.
more rapid use of soil lime, 'nence eer aere, -
more attention nsust he given to lin- •'' Turnips -Largest gain. for B over
iinfee other 4.,end a 4.41,7 ,., A = 264 bus. -Average g-,ain for B over
- - - - - - . ' -`er''-"zer'' (''''''s -e A= 124 bus. 48 lbs. per acre. '
vastly inc-re•ased root growth, hence if Parsnips--Averege gain for B over
e suitable order,of cropping is foi-
l:Med or if. coverecropping is practiced, A =.--- 20 bus. 12 lbs. pee acre.
the supply of humus can he success- Test No. 2.-(C) Manure 30 tons
vs. (D) manure 15 tons plus fertilizer
rullY maint-ained, made up of: Nitrate of Soda 240 lbs..
is eeleying _on a test to fi--;.,di ont'.ifil Acid. Phosphate 480 113s.., Muriate of
Cornell University- on a tvp cal s
Potash 900 lbs., equal to 90,0 lbs. per
l'ertilizer applied to three successive acre of 4_8_11.
crope which fellow the hay amid if Celery --Largest gain for D over C
bay crops will increase three !gram
this treatment will mainteirithe - 12 tons 1,080 lbs. per acre. Average
gain for Dover 0 = 7 tons 40 lbs. per
homes of the sail. The conclusion acre. i
reached upon careful measurement of Onions --Largest gain for D over C
- the crops and pleys,ical examination __ 9 tees 1,800 les. per acre. Average
of the soils was:- gain for D over C -= 4 tons 557 lbs.
"The Ilse of commercial fertilizers mere. - .
en the hay crop may so increase the
growth of sod 0.s to add a very cor,- 'Test No. 3.-(E) Manure 30 tons ve.
sideeelee (peaneety of organic matter (F) Manure 15 tons plus fertilizers
made ep of: Nitrate of Soda 120 lbs.;
14) ":118 sail v4len "the sud is llihn'ed Acid Phosphate' 500 lbs., Muriate of
Place among the field crops of Canado,
1110re particularly in the province of
Ontario, where Dbont .thitteen million
bustels are grovm annually. In ad-
dition to the crop for grain, Canada
produces six million tons of corn for
ensilage, Of this about four and, a
half million tons are produced in On-
tario. It 'Ts estimated by Dr. J." H.
Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agricul-
ture for Canada, that this forage crop
is housed in about forty thousand
siloS. In the March -April number of
The Agricultural Gazette Dr; Grisdale
has issued a statement covering the
history,' production, and utilizittion of
corn in agricultural practice in Cana-
da. In this the advantages of corn
growing are enumerated.
1. It is au exceedingly cheap feed
since, over a peried of 20 years, costa
haVe run from 150-to$$3.92 Per ton
when labor- and supplies were most
expensive. -
2. Large returns per acre. The aver-
age crop in this period of. time has
been equal to about 5 tons of clover
hay per acre.
and Shrubs. Seeing the Brightest
Side of Life.
April: Progress of Cemetery Work.
Music. The Making ce Bread, Italia
and Buns. l'Uses of Cheese. •
WHAT EATHER ONTARIO WILL
DO FOR THE HOME MAKERS.
Lecture Possibilities.
Every Institute which uncleitalces
le provide fret.; the entertairmient of
the speaker while at the place of
meting, and transportation from and
to the nearest- rail -way station,lis en-
titled.- to • one lecture a yeal• bye, a,
specialist from -the Lecture Staff of
the Department of Agriculture.
Among the subjects to be dee•A with
are: 'Health Problems. Labor Saving
metho'ds end IDeviees Installetion of
Welter Supply and Sewage MS -pose'
for, the Fathrelderne, Programme phip-
ning end the (den'eral-;--Cendract 01! the
tristitute, orKainizing the Community
for Study Reereation and -Amuse-
ment, LalVS Pertaining to Wemeneard
Children, the Food -Value of Milk and
Its Produets. APplication„ should be `
Made foe lecturers on the 'above, lines
to the Institutes Branch; Department
of Agriculture, Toronto.
Lecturers fordmore than one met-
ing during, the year etey be secured
upon conditions announced from time
to time. When a conimunity has some
special problem requiring help from
outside the Departinent is also pre-
pared •to render aasistance epee liberal
terms. ,
eeempatrileg fertiliee,z5 to inemtre, P.,,o,.taselif,1.27-5101,-b1s0.,. equal to 900 lbs. per
the conclusion was that commercial '-''''''''''
fertilizer, -while not superior to farm •T°Tnat°es-Largest gain for F over
merene (tee and twenty tens . per E = 5 tons 1A24 lbs. per acre. Aver -
acne), wasabout deplaily effective. age gain for F 'over E •=••2 tons 26 lbs.
Of course the effect of manure is Per acre -
bah Pbeeical •aeid chemical that is, To thee. -e Expeiimental Station tests
ing in the vicinity of London. During
manure 13ot onl-y ,eupplies humus het c°1 -1-1d be 'Id•decl a' large number °I the'paet four years, when all coats
it inerea.ses the sepply a available "practical" experiences. . v.rere high, corn was produced at the
elendeed. , Teeeee e• i.epeeeeetative I would like to add results obtained Experimental Farm at Ottawa at an
test should study the effects detiven in Ontario in actual One-fifth acre tests
average Oast of $57,62 per acre, or
eme maneee, vs. these derived free, by a practical farmer in 1921. $3.52 per ton,,with an average yield of
green manure arid Tertiliaers.
under."
3. Best crop on Which.
manure.
4. Best crop to use whey" breaeing
up a zod field.
5. Best crop for cleaning land.
6. Easiest crop to harvest as to
weather conditions.
7. The crop, most cheaply housed.
8. The crop mbst easily handled in
feeding. ,..
9. Best crop for supplementing dry
pastures:
Best crop to help induce cattle
to consume coarse and poor roughage.
11. Cheapest and hest succulent
food that can be grown in the pret-ince
of Ontario and Quebec. -
12. The crop that permits of the
carrying of most' live stock per acre.
Referring to varieties Dr. Griskiale
mention,s 1Visconsin ^No. 7, Golden
Glow and Early Learning as most
satisfactory Eastern Ontario, but
he rantions having seen an ext:ra-
ordinarily goad field ,of Eureka grow-
Where the Inatitutea wish to secure
speeial instructors along sch lines
as: -
Bee -Keeping, Ponitryf Raising,
School Fairs Vegetal/lee "gpvell Fruits
Dairying, Landscape Gardening, or
other lines of 'Agriculture for women,'
meyslhould commune:ate with ,the
Agricultural Representative for their
district. If there are inquiries for other
information along agricultural lines,
he Will also an.swer dieect Or refer
the inquiry to the Agricultural Cole -
lege, Guelph, -or to the Agricultural
School, Kemptville.
Household Economies Literature.", -
The following literature may bel.
secured' by • applying to the Depart -I
ment of Apiculture, Toronto:- .
221 -Food Vallue of Milk and Its
Products.
a n'd m pa ka
rre
242 -Diseased Mouths a Cause of
245 -Food \Talkies.
263---Mushro0ms. -••
273---ComMunity Halls.
Promoting Canada's Trade
Att. Thermographs or self-recorclinel
.
Dairy Produce
The activities of the Dairy and Coldh,
Storage Brancof the Dominion De -
••t t of Agriculture designed. to
thernaometers are placed by the
branch in thebolds of:vessels carrying
dairy ,products from thil- country, and
it is claimed. that, danacla,-Is•a,greatec
user of this, instrument than, any other
facilitate the marketing of dairy pro- oountrynand therefore the most par:
duce, while not generally known, are ticular itt regulation of temperatures.
nevertheless proving of great value in
promoting trade in this connection. "
Some of them, of a transportation, in- Protecting thgTotato Crop'.
it nature are as "The leaves of the pc:ropey-1226 mast
spection and publ c y
follows: Arrangement with the rail- be kept intact end in a thrifty condi-
way companies for 160 iced refrig,era- tion if a mahrinium crop is to be ob-
tor oars weekly during June, July and tabled, a.nci both insects and. diseases
August for the transportation of should and can be fought and con -
cheese in carloads to Montreal, Que- quered if the well-known:and thorough -
bee'. and Halifax; arrangement for, a iy rested preve-ntives are used," says
"pick-up" refrigerator car sereice over tate Dominion Horticulturi-st Spray-
epeolfied routes for the transportation in -g foe the potato beetle should not
of _butter _and eggs in any quantity to be d.elayeduntil the vines are badly
Montreal, Termite. and Halifax item ;injured. The lenger the spraying is
May to September': inspection at To-•' delay,ed the greater the, lose will be.
ronta; Montreal4and Halifax of ' iced Paris green and arsenate of lead. are
butter and cheese cars; maintenance cep of the -best poisons to use. Paris I
of staffs of inspectors at -Montreal alai 1gre.ere should be mixed in the proper:
'le of eight -ounces-to forty gallons
to apply'
Halifax -and in the winter at St. John,
'N.B., and Portland, Me., 'emel of in-
spectors at Londan; Liverpool, Man-
chester, Glasgow, Bristol, and Cardiff;
issuing of a weekly market letter
every Monday from early in April to
the elos.e of the year; issning of night
lettergrams to different provinoial 01-
ficials, at Toronto and Montreal; send-
ing of collect telegrams giving the
day's quotations on better and eneese
to anyone applying for them; circula-
tion of a dairy new, letter on the
tenth. of every montlt te tilose concern-
ed, and the maintenance of a staff of
seven full-tim,e inSpeetofe and three
part-time inspectors for, the enforce-
ment of the provisions of the Dairy
Industry- Act- imd- the Oleothargarine
The test was on ensilage eorn grown
i 1_921 b F Waenica near' Al-
lendale, on clay -soil. The final -report
on this test 1:11M as follows:---
"The test certainly opened, the eyes
of the farmers in that district.. The
f
artier undertaking the experiment
thought he could prove beyond -a, doubt
that barnyard manure was'better than
any kind of fertilizer,- either mixed
with manure oe alone, and put o,n
nearly 30 tOTTS to, the acre - of inamite
,in an adjoining plot to the' one we
were uaieg in . the dernonetra.tion
Much to his surptiee 'two plots were
comrideraMy better than this one so
heavily nranureci, and moreover_ this, -
could lie seen with the eye. He fre-
qUently, stated that he never would
have believed it possible, consideting
the amount of rn a riore -pet on his plot.
Had 1 lenewe W 0,3 undertalcir thie
doemnctretion on th
wowd. beee ree•en,Veil'6,il. the piece aini
gut definite weighte. However. he 1/3
l'quite satisfied that a little nianure
.0.113 501110 gartiliZerS is much leettee
tha•ri a lot of Manure, and that a liherel
dose oi fertgizer Is equal to the
heaviest tippileat,lort of manure leer en-
silage corn."
These preetical results Tioint un-
mistakably to the fact that high grade
fertilizer substituting for one-half,
, n y . •
T OU LE
BILIOUS ATTACKS
11 your tougue is coated, your breath'
foul, your eyes yellow, yOur complexion
sallow; if you have sick or bilious head-
aches, variable appetite, pain ender the
right shoulder, floating specks before
the eyes, thee your liver is not in order.
• Ail the troubles which eme in ihe
train of a dieordeeed liver may be
mtickly reliered by using
viiss lo. 1-5. Croice,
L., / was trotibbd
eicly with my liver, 01111 occasionally -
ad bad bilious attacke. I b•led sever-
e] medicines, but until I begon to use
yowl Milburn's /eaica-Liver Pills 1 found
7Priee, fic a vki t i1 dealers, or
on,rece.tpt riee by 'rile
V. 11411bl:in C\)Lrnbfltit 1 otontO, Ont.
16.1 terns per acre.,
--- -
NOT ONE womma
IN TWENTY
BAs A STRONG BACK
No women can be strong and healthy
th
unless the kidneys are well. The reason
is that the kidneys are to blame, nine
times out ef ten, for that weak, lame
and aching back, -from which they suf-
fer so much.
'When you firal your kidneys out of
order, when your back aches and pains
and gives you endless misery, all you
have to do is take a few boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, and you will find that all
the aches and
l)
thevanish, eucl maee
you healthy and happy, and able to en -
mi -s. :toile '
McInnis, Newcastle Bridge.
MB., writes:- Last spring 1 was so
bothered with my kidneys and pains in
1313r hack, 1 could not rest or sleep at
night, A friend calling told me
aboet. the beilefit Doan's EidneyPilis
had done for her, and advised me to try
them, I only took two boxes, and r can
' truthfully say my trouble disappcated
and I have hbad no ttace of it since.
Price 50c a bor at all dealers
niaried direct on receipt of price by The
. Milburn Co,, Lm
iited, ()lento, Ont.
Thef
of water with about -four ounces of
Buie added to neutralize the effect of
free ars•enic on the fnliage. If the
vines are wet, apply one pound of
Paris green to fifty pounds of slaked
lime, land,plaster or any -perfectly dry
powder. Arsenate. of lead paste used
•
-in the proportiofl of two to three
pounds to forty gcillons of 'water, or
powdered arsenate of lead at the iete
of one to One and a half pounds, ad-
heres better to the foliage than Paris
green- and is a goed poison to use.
Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture and
arsenate of lead will 'control the cu-
cumber fiee beetle, which owing to its
smallness sometimes, escapes, notice,
but is indicated by the presenceof
U11Y School
St. John 20:
Lesson
EASTER. 'LESSON
19-31. Golden Text -The Lord is risen in-
deed. St.. Luke 24. 34. -
;equivalent Was not with them ...
Time ard .place-Suntlay, April 9,
A.D. 30; a house in Jerusalem. •
Connecting links-lVlary Mag,dralete
had told the ,iiaciples of her wonder-
fol
experience.
I-. Joy, 19-23.
Vs. 19, 20. The sahle"daY ateyellingl t
the evening of that never -to -be- forToulcl verify by his own senses the
gotten day of our Lord's resurrection, reality of that hocne Prhi-ch he had seen
which gave, its foundation to the nailed to the cross, Thomas felt it
Christian hope. Doors. .shut. .fear oi 1 impossible f or hint to. believe in a
the Jews. The disciples already felt risen Jesus.
.,.
There is no use in speculating 'why
he \vas not.- The 'ether disciples: .said.
They were ftill c'd their joyful 'expc'.'22.
ience,, and must have met:Thomas with
these words of exultation: Except I
shall g..ee,..put finger,..tiorttst iffy
-rend .'"It will not believe" Unlese;,,h-e
Easter and Remembrance
Easter and rememboance---of women in a ,garZen,
Of lonely wonen who at dawn approaChed their Master's
grave;.
_Lae tomb of Him whose dying breath had craved the Father's
' pardon
For those who mocked Him, saying, "Himself He cannot
- save."'
tnat they were,markeil men. Associa- III. 'Worship, 2E-31.
tion with Jess' hacrulad.e them aje.ets V. 26. After eight days again. The
lof suspicion teethe Jewish 'authorities,. disciples saw Jesus' bodily presence
only at intervals. This was the first
day of the second week. Thomas was
wifb. them. Although heNfelt unable
to shard their veonderfel conviction,
Thomas -was still in the company of
his brethren.jesus cometh (Rev:
a Sudden; appearance as before.
27-29. S,aith he to Thomas. .He
knew hi,:s; disciples through and
through, and so he answers 'Thomas
en the , Very. ground 'which he had
taken up a week before. Not faith-
less, bet' believing. Literally "become
not faithless, but faithful." Faithless-
ness, as well as fith, is 'yea ye :1
preeess. Thomas meet check hie dis-
astrous .coerse. Thomas answered .
. 1,11y Lord and my God. It
- t for
Came Jesus,. Peace be unto you.
Jesus appeared suddenly. Then to calm
their startled bewilderment, He speaks
the graci•.-eus word of peace.„Shevred..
his hands and his side. His glorified
body revealed those marks by which
Ile could be nemist,aleibly recognized.
Disciples glad; • a joy that was never
to leave then). again, but was to be
the key -note of all their missionary
labors. ;
VS. 21-23. A g a in , peace. .. The first
"peace was the ,restoration of per-
sonal t,confidence, the second "peace"
eves the ,,pmparation for • work.
He now giveS -them their, definite cern-
,,,, Ris anebaseadors. Their
tas ar
the ,eaiying on of I-Iis own
it'le;erilta:ti°t1711e'ufs;ITGAJbodOi or!ko. a mement Id temposed
be .171-1.(inaas actually Put the matter
- - •
them his own spiritual life. /sOmnpa,ece.e, ten feet, ,eleee leyieveci
1.1F-fiC:i the n-ateral 'lift.) Receive e Ftete .eaae on eatee be, el
Easter and -remembrance-that the One they sought had
iisen
Over Death itself had triumphed, so the white -robed angel
To fulfil Hissai\dv;ondrous Promise Christ burst His earthly
prison; •
As a conqueror victorious had arisen from the dead.
Easter and remembrance -that. our Lord to Heaven ascended;
That in the princely courts on high rules as King of love,
Rethembrance that it was for us He to the grave descended,
And that He waits our presence in the spacious realms above.
--Christina W. Partridge.
aster
With dripping from the roofs -when noon is high
And murmurs from black water under snow,
With fluff of swansdown On the far blue _sky
And beat of wings that swiftly northward go,
The south wind, softly treading, passes by,
The tenderest of all the airs that blow
Then something in the heart awakes again
Forgetting all the sorrows of dead days.
To triumph over weariness and pain
In larger hope for sombre untried ways.
With violets and snowdrops in her train
Comes April, with the face of one who prays!
--Nina Moore Jamieson.
many small holes in the leaves. ,Dot- The best way out of a difficulty is
deaux mixture will- also prove effect- through it. •
tive, in the Prevention of Early and
Late Blight. A formula for making
the mixture is given by the Dominion
Plorticulterisit in his bulletin. on "The
Potato in Canada," which may be had
on application to the Publications
Branch at Ottawa.
1 Gen. 2: 7 wliere the same, emblem ia e'ot been , . Yet ir,,-e belieVeri-.
ll tnah:eits°n1lYca(1;haogilt iTtnielel'g6if t.was Tbrie°, t;r4-11011'.4Y fl-iC3i.f",'Cr''' ea' c•c5e' P-I-:::1'11111.1°e'lnalls1;1Tela' 'gaeil'ul:c0.3.:fsels'll-
1 S-Pirit has to be ree/ve4' i'' livliT, oloa But there is a higher quality of
, • 1 . -..„ . • ., .
, eager :faith is`required in the recipien, f ay th , -which (loe5. riot demand the ovi-
! Ili,nbt 24 ee t• tierwe of sight and touch. That loud of
T
-... - - ' ' '"'-.' ' faith, ;Tomo ca:ils "blel,S'ecl" '035 Hanle
ae
, 94 ee . The e eallea, lay -wens ed ivhie lie apra.lie,k1 to P.eter;3pigreat
"Thomas' (in Hebrew) means "4 eenfestrieri• of has 114essr)11%1 p St
twin." "DidYnalis" is the Greek Ivlatt: 16: 17.
Bluebirds.
O'rnagfri music of the Spring, -
Across the morning's breezy •meaCte
hear -the south Wind in the reeds,
hear the goltien bluebirds sing.
0 Mellow muSic of' the morn,-
ACiaies the fading fie10-s Of Time
How nattily joyous songs are borne
From Inertiety'S er.Ch.antine clime.
EA
5
ACHES
COULD NOT SI-0SP' NIGHTS
.Wlien the neeves become unstrung;
the haride shaky; you can't sleep, and
you are practically on the verge -of ner-
vous prosttarion, then is the thee to
take
• NH LBUiZN'S
HEAkT. ANO_NERVE I' 01,,LS -
'rhey regulate ancl stimulate the heart
.•and •strcretika and resttire the whole
nervous system.
Mr. Fred"' \AT. Viralson, Newport,
%-N.S., writes: ---`'I have- been troubled
for severa). years with tier -Vous head-.
The cornflowers gleaming in the grain, aenes "and they were .,so bad I could
at nights.' My hands got
1 see the graeses shine with dew,
,And, chi the bluebirds. slug -and you? tslo°tahsaike7I
'We fare' together once again, in them.'' A friend told me -to -try Mil -
burn's Heart and 'Nerve Pills, so I got
could hardly hold anything
' ' aebox and began to get better after 1
.
0 hauneing musie of the- dash, had taken them. I controued to use more,
When silent birds are on.the wing and now 1 arn no more bothered with
nervoesness, and would recommendthem
to any one who has nerve trouble.
Prke 50e. a box at all dealers, _or
tnailed direct on receipt of price by the
'.1'.. Ifilliteu • Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
'Ani
d Sweet s s'cent of pine and musk--
Oh,,as ,we wander hand in hand
Along the shadow -painted land,
I bear the golden _bluebirds sing. •
c -Helen Merrill Egerton.
•
,.......,.. .4.-, ,, I., ,,,,, ' ,',1
,Oiraet .fraill lariAPPE, to PIitANIIFA9T1,11i
J. SCHWA -RTZ et CO.
. sne-ks • VIANIIVACTInnarrG itataxEns Toronto
sts.ng 'St- West. ,i , Ont.
twirmetnotrotems..,-usemonweasznatax.o,"miwocatosamseammumwsuail6e.......unezhirmarax•ernsomensimom.
-. ' rItaakratt$ ' .
Pine Ex,.Large Fin° labi Large Large medeel, n lots Damaged
Vatic ... . and Snot
1 ' $9,00
Ifbt, Large
Dark...... $60.00 '
Ordinary.. $40,00
•116ICNON1,40.
' We will telecnstdeporte Futmi the necessary
enliitaneb it riot, matialied ;with fief.' grading.
Ship by Express or Parcel Post. Quick Returns Guaranteed
$2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1,00
n2aVera
Medium
$110,00
$20.00
Large
$t10,00
Small Good'IThprilne
$15.00 $2t1.00-$16,00
$1,0,00 $2,0,00-$ 6,00
time, fol'tImM, to return
Panic 1-efereini58-De11uini01I Bank, Toronto,
WirMlana ,1171.11weecomma..,.,,