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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-9-7, Page 6ht. ed a 1 M. Mc, -4 wish to, k.new if plough- G. B.—irow ea ing potato stalks under is correct, as morning o some farmers say it Poisons the land mould on cloy -fOr z future crop of potatoes. I have the field? about 8 acres of high land, satIdY s1C14i. that was seeded to red top and clever af.ter 'an oat crop two years ago. The clever is poor. I wish to know the best way to improve it. -Answeas—lf 'the potato tops are in- fected with petato disease, such as late blight rh's."4 t n'a ' etc there is MTS. FirVillt.." W. Stairs., 'let tz,or. s oc 0„, vrr 4 ville, N. B., t\rlites:—"I have raised a danger °-11^PerPetuating the disease by family of ten ehtldren, and I have sal- plowing under the tops. ways used Dr. Fowler's Extrneeof win A very heavy stand of potato tops Strawberry for Slimmer Complaints and plowed into a sandy soil nray open it it has never failed. ' up too much Tar good g-rosving- co/1'- 1'0011T y -ears ago, when the cholera was ditions, but this is •very unlikely be - about, some of my neighlsors called in cause, if the land is plowed this fall, the doctor, but eould get no relief. I there is all fall, winter and early told them about ":Dr. Fowler's'," and spring for the tops te deetiYe after taking it they were seen well again.'' When you are troubled with Diarr7 hoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, or any Looseness of the Dowels, be sure tuad ,„ e„, ,e obtain a bottle of "Dr. Fowler's" and of "met -1/uvu l'us: per acre. Top -dress the clover this fall with just see how quickly- it will give you. relief. When green parts of crops are Plowed into- land, there is a Variable amount of sameness produced, as, the green material decays, t'his can easily be corrected by a top-dressifig When you. consider that this valuable remedy has been on the market for the past 77 years' you may be sure that you are not trying some now and un- tried 'preparation. Price fitle, a bottle at all* dealers; put up only by The T. Milburn Co.,'Llmited, Toronto.,Ott. Keeping of Sheep. Worm quarters are at no time necessary for sheep. Sheltered sleep- ing quarters, free from draughts and having a dry ilgOt, are usually all that, is required Dealing with this matter of caring for sheep the Domin- ion Animal Husbandman, treating of the experiences at the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms and Stations, re- marks that a good tight, single -board shed with doora opening to the south, or, for the Prairie Provinces, a straw shelter, or even the protection of the bush or the straw stacks, would under average conditions, be ample for this purpose, Cheap, convenient racks and troughs cost little per carload of lambs fed, and, if made portable, they can be used for both summer and winter feeding NT other class of stock costs so little as sheep in the matter of equipment, in tending, as regards buildings, utensils, prepara- tion of feeds, etc. It is not difficult to agree with the Dominion Animal Husbanitilman when he says ; that in these d'ays, with labor_ seance tand dear, sheep rearing shourd -airpeat strongly to the farmer who has idot sufficient help to go profitably into the the dairy industry or into the raising of swine, or even into the breeding and keeping of beef cattle. Processing Saves Overflow of Berry Crop. Through the recent discovery' of a practical method of preserving fresh strawberries and. other soft fruits, berry growers of the Ne-thwest, States this year saved the overflow from.' the retail markets, worth millions of del- la.rs, which heretofore had been lost every season. This year the growers decided to provide a safety valve for their market by devising a method of preserving the fresh f.ruit. The netv method is very simple. It consists merely of packing the berries in sugar in the proportions of 1 pound of sugar to 2 pounds of berries. _Casks 'of wood holding- 500 pounds are used for packing. Jehovah will commarid the blessing -upon thee in thy barns, and in all that thou puttest thy hand unto, and he will bless thee in the land which Je- hovah, thy God, givetinthee.---Deuter- onomy, XXVIII, Says Sam: There's three kinds of folk -s; those -Who think things -eouldn't be, we'rse; those who allow that after all, things might be a tot worse, and those who roll up their sleettes and say, "Things can be bettered!" VERY CONSTIPATED FOR SIX MONTHS 'Unless one has a free action of the bowels, at least once a clay, constipation is sure to ensue, then in the wake of Ike constipation comes sick headache bilious headache, heartburn, coated ton.' gue, foul breath, Sonl' stomach, piles, and many forms of liver complaint. Milburn's Laxa-Liver will regu. tate the flow of bile to act properly on the bowels, thus making them active and regular, and *removing the ,constip ation and all its allied troubles. Mrs, 11. C.,. EWA, Port George, N. S., writes;—"I have been troubled by be - Ing badly constipated for the last six mouths. Ify tongue has been so terri. bly coatNI Inuch so that it made my breath bad. I was talking to a friend about it, and she advised me to , M'fb iva.• Pills, which I did, and now ant perfectly well. My tongue is as smooth as it was before 1 got Ithat way and owe it all to youft rills-, of,' which T. only used two vials." Priee 25c, a vial at eall dealers or mailed; direct On reeeiPt of price by The 117:ailhurn Co, Limited, Toronto, ontg 200 lbs, per acre -of a fertilizer carry- ing 10 to 12 peal cent. phosphoric acid and 4 to 5 per cent. potash. Harrow it in lightly after scattering clover seed in thin places. he undia SEPTEMBER 10. Teaching the Law of God, Neh, 8: 1-3,5, 6, 8.12. Golden Text7.--Teach nie; 0 Lord, the way of thy stitutes; And I shall keep it unto the endo—Ps. 1.1.0: 33. °F wnd Lessor. leo-reword--Ezra's most imr PosatIont Setting forth the sonse of • Also what calls" portant work —his inftucement, of the the passage read, while still U11Ut 1-1 JeWi to make the law of BToses reg'u 'HL The Feast, 9-12. V. 9. , This day is holy. As the first day of the month, the feast of the new .XD,00.11, A was a holy day and it wds also holy because in that day the law had been read-.-- a great and historic day for IsraeleaMourn not, nor weep. As the, reading Of the law roceedei and the-pee:Me heard the blessinga"fer keeptag it, and the curses for disobey- ing it, they perceived that they had not been following the law.Thia casioned , tin outburst of profoundg'rief. But Ezra sought toreheer their epressec spirits. V. 10. Eat the fat, and drink the sweet. Ryle regards this ets a pro- verbial expression, meaning that the occasion is not. one of fasting and grief. It should also he remembered that the people' had been listening to the reading of' the law from early' merning and theY wohltiebe hung-ry. !Send.,phrtions. -.A: feast day' was al- ways one 'of joy, when gifts were in- terchanged between friends and clis-• tnb'utecl ameng the paar. ' V.11. How your peace. Ryle says: "It -was ill-oiremed to make use of wards- or signs df 1anenLation on a holy days'I-Iali. 2; 20, "The Lord is in his 'holt3r temple; let all the earth keep silence lbefore, ". y..12. At 'first the people had not understood the law andwea-e stricken with grief -When they- reflected that 'theyehad* not' observed' At. Ent the. leader's explained it to them and on understanding it, they turned the.day into one of glad feasting. Answer, — morumg _cry spreads by root stalks. It is very persis- tent and requires constant 'cis re in 011(101' to kW it out, If your field is badly in- flected, 2.01r"ta130 in rows after •forbili.- ring With 200 lbs. acid. phosphate Per acre. Cultivate the rape with horse- hoe and hand, so as to leeep down aN )veeds. Do not cultivate deeply, but suffieiently shallow to cut off plants that are .grottrine; without bringing. up root ‘stalks. Small pieces of root stalks spread this troubleecene weed rapidly. Ca -refill and contin-aons working is the onl3r thing that will kill out the morning- glory. W. F. K.—What * the best time to SOW fall wheat in Ontario to avoid the Hessian fly?, Answer. -2 -The later you can sow the fall wheat and get suffictient top to staird the Winter the surer you are to escape ;the Hessian Ely. If you are located in the southern counties of On- tario, Yea/dare- fairly sale in waiting till after September 10th to 15th, but you should fertilize 3rour wheat so as to make sure of a good root growth. Use 200 lbs per acre of a 2710-2. When liens become lame in ane leg and rapidly- emaciate and die it is usually a sign of tuberculosis. Per- -E--orm a postmortem and note if the liver is covered with the spots which are an additional symptom of the dis- ease. There is no cure, but the trou- ble must be eontrelled by prevention. Isolate any suspected birds as the dis- ease may spread rapidly. If you have a valuable flock it is always best to consult a veterinarian and accept his recommendations after he has in- spected the flock and the premises. Ducks often become weak and die because their ration is too concen- trated. Leg weakness in fowls of all kinds is not thoroug-hly understood and is difficult to treat but can usual- ly he controlled by careful—feeding methods arid plenty of range. For ducklings a goad ration consists of wheat bran and low grade flour with only about fifteen per cent. corn meal. Then add a good sprinkling of green ,rye, cut clover and 10 per cent. beef scrap and five per cent. sand. The sand should_ be rather coarse. Many ducks receive too much porn meal and o not hate a chan e to, range and exercise enough where. the ,1; -i. -en feed is abundant. Plenty of shade during the heat of the day helps to keep ducks limIthy, *Finish Lain. bs Before 'Ma.rketing. With lambs selling at from $9 to $12 per hundredweight in the fall and higher in the late winter, it would look as if a goad profit to the breeder was alw.ays assured. Add to this, the steady price that prevails for wool and it would seem that the raising of sheep should long continue to be re- munerative. But neither the lambs nor the sheep must be. sent to market in a rough state. As the Don-lin:ion Animal Husbandman says in his cir- cular on "Finishing Lambe for the Black," well finished lambs invarialoly command a higher price than mixed lambs varying in size, Weight and finish; hence it is always more profit- able to held the lighter lambs and sell only those of uniform weig,ht and finish. To points matte ateef 'parti- cular interest, one is that ewe lambs fit for breeding- purpOse-s should be saved and held over for breeding when shearlings, and the other, that the proper time -to sell lambs is when they are finished, whether this be in -)N.Zovenaber or April, OT any interven- ing month. • A Good Customer. The little shop where Anne's grand- mother sold sweets was so hemmed in by other candy shops and lay grocery stores that sometimes. granny feared that she should not be able to keep on selling the old-fashioned lollipops ancl peppermint drops and peanut bars that she made in the little kitchen at Little Anne was thinking abott that Ione day as she stood ready to wait on 1 customers while granny was making afrft-th batch of candied apples in the back room, 1! Who. would buy those apples'? Anne : gazed thorough the open door, mad it seemed to her that all. the easterners were eg?ing into the other stores. ; Moreever, the school had been moved to another, part of the town, and so the children, who used to buy a great deal of candy, rib longer came to the little white dog was standing up On his,hind legs in the middle •of the floor. In his red blanket lined with fur, he looleecl like a prosperous little dog, tbanlitngit. was plain that he w'anted "'met Just then in oame granny with a trayful of candied. apples. The dg began 'to bark, and. granny lOoked at him good-naturedly over her specta- cles. "Give him a lollipop, Anne," she said, "and eee if that is what he rds." ' " It was exactly what Ire wanted. Sit- ting up on his hind. legs, ,he held the lollipop in his front paws and licked it Granny- and Anne laughed so heartily at their new customer that they forgot their troubles. While they were still laughing a little girl came into the shop, and behind her came a chauffeur. ; The man spoke to- the dog. "Aren't you ashamed. of yourself, Peter Pare", he said, "to come in here begging?" "But he does so love lollipops," said the little girl. "He must have seen them through the winclownwliet he was on. the, seat of the -automobile." welcome to .the 'granny 'said, and Anne stailed at the shop. ' "0 clear!" Anne sighed, "I do wish a verY rich cus'tOlnor woutd come "Bowerotv!" came a evoke troni somewhere as if in answer. Anne peered over the emitter. A 1." "Oh; look at those fresh candied ap- ples,,i' the little girl said. She.bought three of the apples and begged granny to let hen pay for the lollipop too. "Peter Pan taiga want to come in again," she smith But granny would not take any money for Peter Pan's candy. Then the little girl saw -her mother coming out of the shop next door, and she picked up Peter Pan and his:lolli- pop and with a smiling .goedeloye "ran back to the car. •' That was not Peter Pan's last -visit to the little shop. The very nextetime that his mistress's ear stopped at the, shop next door, he co_rne'running into; granny's shop. With him was al stylish young Airedale that belenged: in another car. When Anne offered lollipops to the en ere . ; dogs Peter Pan took one eagerly, :tit the,Airedele turned away. "He likes soft candies," the bog said Just then a lady -and a little boy to granny. So granny offered the dog a square Of soft erearn candy, and lie swallowed it whole. "I haven't' seen cream candy like that since I was a child " the lady said. "May I buy some, please?" And sh. e bought three nouncle. That was the beginning of better times for the little sweet shop. Every time the ,dags.got a chance they came rushing in. 'Then'their owners; would came after them and buy cakes and candy and leave orders" for desserts. More and mare customers came, and after a while trade was so brisk that granny had to have another helper. Anne was singing from morning to night. "It's all Peter Pan's doings," she said .1kncl'e-very time she gave him'a lolli- pop she gave hitt" a loving pat of gratitude too.—Youth's Companion. Little Hog Cholera in Canada. Dr. F. Torrance, Veterinary Dirac - tor General of the Dorninior::.att,ended the 44th annual meeting cf the On- tario Veterinary Associatiou in Tor- onto recently, and tvas"-able to make the nen:daft-mg announcernma,,at was eccesso.ry to spend only five thoasand dollars in Canacio, last year in coniperetation for swine slaughter- ed in the worak-a-f cherolcing the spread ol hog cholera. He also, made the s,tatenient that the regulatiena of the Dorn inion Departin en t of A g-ricul tu re .had 'neen so there:le-lily- enforced. that • rte.,- oubb:oaks had ben prcvend4' in most seats Dr White o± the Biici eau of Anirnal•Industry,-WaShirest.:4 stated that hog cholera - is- far' ni!oe'e, prevalent in the United': 'Scrttes"and has meant the loss to friXenerslastl year of $33.000,000. In additienethere was Octet $10,000,000 al seruins. • etre° -10-1' their .1ifer„...).;,.; recorded in to -day's leetsen. 'Frau the books of 1.E:Plizarta anct •Ns PeehIlettnsloaCi ei tti *1wouldo,---PaosPspiebli7 aumber of yeas,. --in Jerusalem be- fore the national assembly \vas con- voked fortthe.purpaso of Connally ac- terrnvlendg bhe 1Baalvbyri'oriihe e}ljeAwvislernh°E'zrle'a- was the leader; were the most zeal - Otis for the 'adoptioni of the law. Life in the Exile -Irad probably convinced theni that the Law was their only ,, safogu at agaills na lona d Reading the Law, 1-3. V. E All the people gatheredethem- selves. To the later Jews, this as- sembly; was knawn os the e Great Synagogue." They cortsiciered it one of the most importaht gatherings their history. It would be composed - of the people-. of Jerusalem and of representatives from the outlying Jewish communities ' Palestine. Into the street . . before the water gate. The Hebrett, word for "street?' here means Ilitafally, "the broad or open space, (eee-c • 3. eo and . 37,) It \vas in the vicinity of the temple. Theyespoke unto Ezra. Tire initiative appears to have been taken by thespeople. The book of the law of Moses. This is generally considered' to be a section Or the ;;;srlible lef the first five hooks af the Bible. It vias commonly called the Law. In it is • set faftila the historic origin Israel's intitutions as well as guidance regulative for conduct, .7 ous disantegratan among the heathen, and belief. - Application. Ezra In Church, Not a Kingdom. 'The v. 2. the priest. the pre- vious verse he was called a veribe_ exiles returned from Bilihylon to ote who was devoted to the study -and found not a ki,ngdbmt but a church," teaching of the law, From Ezra 7: so says Kirkpatrick. The lesson Mats- u., we learn ja.,,at he rw.a,s,b-tith a priest trates • that ;suggestive statement, and a:scribe. Brought the law; the Nehemiah, governoa-, and Ezra, the book or rolls in which the /aw tvas Priest, the scribe, muted to lead the written. All that'could hear with un. People in religion. A practical sub- derstandings alt who had attained jeSt for an adalt clase to discuss. is the years of mature iritelligence, all the' relation '°f' the state to religiom except children- 'The first day of the neses/ leader and revealer; Samuel, seventh. month.. The first of the Prophet and judge; Salomon, king month would be a new moon day and and tem-Ple builder and tledieat°r; the new moon was usually Observed-Hednhasti z:ealeial'-iearsesre1121- .flge,1,i0t,rounsol?'ec,pefoo_ronlier'..; with a festival. (See 1 Sam. 20:\•5; an Isa. 1: 13; Hos. 2: 11, ge.) The,peo- ating to ernivene 'a/gre1at meeting for ple were probably gathered for the, Bible study -1 What does -the' class festival of the new inaon When ,they' think of the churches co-operating decided. to enquire of Ezra, regardingLwarniticingthIendl'acrirser?nnwlelint,at'ilsal'os'ucliTcloobleldvoonrlet* the law. ,, , 'V_ 3. He read. The readirg would abei- it the Bible in public schools? Is consume from five to seven hours. In 'nitaall:Ifet"-tthreue"k±dhnagtd-othme" Cah‘1"1`crleithir:iiii,'s't-bslitaot all laellhoo,d, some of_ his associates religioe. universal the would relieve Ezra—for short inter- is, t° vats in . 1I. Accepting the Law,_5, 6, 8. 'V. 5. In the sight of all the people. Aiecer,ding to v. 4,4, .EXra stood on .a d , pulpit OT raise -platform within sight and hearing of the, .coneeprse before him: The peeple weuldtSeeoliinrapere, that ,is unrollathet,beale-to-l',:the law 'Alt the people steed -up Ste Shovi their Worship , and Exposition. , "Ezra blessed the Lord, the great God." Anti they read- in the beck "distinctly, and gave the .sense, and caused them to unde'rstancl. the reading.": Mast ad- mirable, a tvorthy example, and stilt honored in its observance. - The opettIng-'worsliip ins our public ser- .vicesie a spiritual sacrifice to God, a reverence for the Law, lust as slaves' 'duty and a privilege,important -in it - remained. standing in. the preselace of self, but it, is besides a gracious in - ;their masters. Standing' was toften the posture assumed -during praying. (See 1 Sarre 1: 26; 1 Kings 8: 22; Luke 18: 11, 13.) Standing during prayer: was the custom in the old Scottish "churches. To this day standing -is the attitude adopted dur- ing- the reading of the law in the Jewish synagogue. t - V.,6. Ezra blessed the Lord; prais- ed' and thanked God for his gift of the 'law to Israel. The people answer. ed, Amen.- By idespencling "Amen," the peaple'signified thaetiliey accepted and ratified the Law. Lifting up their fluence in preparation of the spirit for right understandingef the instruction- -of "the book.l! "The things of the Spirit of God are Spiritually discern- ed!' The pure in heart see God: If a man will to do His will he shall And yet sh.ould make a mistake if we shou ld neglect .any, intellectual help "to understand thereading;" and get "the .sense." The, exposition of competent Scholars' is valuable.- As' our Christian religion has coine to us from.Christ, and -his fore -runners, the, prophets and his - interpreters,- the hands. This -may be interpreted as a apostle.s, we- should avail ourself of pOstuare of supplication,and adoration in prayer (just as Moses held upnhis, hands when he prayed, Mx: 17: 11) or, more' probably, as :a, token -that they were taking a von' �n themselves to accept and observe the law. „ V. 8. From this verseschie'would infer that the reading of; the law --'was the -ca,reful historical anti literary s.tudy of the dO'CUTYlents, the, books. that have brought Inc religion to ns. It is in :this. way we come to under- stand the reading. A good said :to his son who was preparing for the Ministry, "Get to know all you can about -your Bible." It was good. ad- , . • broken at intervals to allow of an ex- vice. , • women, and one -twelfth in love with twelve women." ' HAVE A DEFINITE PROGRADA not. And it's probably trua. CeY.= tairtly It is -true of other re,lations life, and tliere is no reason 'to- sun - pose it isn't true of love. A man has only so nmeh anergy. If he devotes it all 't,O. a single tat:lc:Ile is giving every- thing he ean possibl-y give to that 'one thing. V,Thatever energy he directs to other tasks „takes, away just so much .from that one. But it is stupid to *atterript, and ire - passible to achieve complete devo- tion of all your energy to a single, task. I f your worlc. ii meatal, you; must reserve enou,g1 energy pplyi to ishysicar recreationp self' p.hysically fit. If your work physical, yeti must reserve enough noys-and energy to let your inind play a'rlittle, if you would nob grew' sodden nrel true that you cannel; succeS'.1411,1..1Y divide yotir energies han --Yen jab- 'Ind expeet, them all to Show cqua. iesults. Jos. Gcruciene N:,sttrville, Ont., tvielese—``f w:ts trouNed with iny hid- ' I nej.-s and bladder for about, ten years. That's logical, whether it's true or Dr. eDavid Forsyth .Of London is authority far the 'est.a.teatent 'that- a' inan ,cannot 'be "head over heels" in love with more than -one' wonl'art at, a time. • • "A man," Dr. -Forsyth cMoted as saying, "can be half .two women, one Ixft in love n'ith six 61s nub The Fail Wheat tiestion for 1923 By Henry G. Bell When the crop is all threshed On- tario farmers will no doubt have liar -- vested one of thedargest wheat craps ,in the history of this province. Good 'land/bore wheat—lots of it. POOT land bore wheat where it was thought impossible to -grew it. On June 24th, the svriter vieited a good .farrn near Zurich, Huron Co., here, a 'crop that promised at 1east-30 bus- hels of wheat was in Stooks, on land that was reported to be unable to produce fall wheat/ Of cola -sae the owner -prepared the land Well, used, -good seed and inanured the land with: 250 lbs.. per -acre ef,suitable fertilizer. He got not Only hie first-class ;stand of wheatebut his clover erop as sure- ly. and snell,established for next year. The 'Zurich field like many o - fields of wheat vrill stand closer study. Hessian Fly has ruined not a few promising . fields -of wheat this year, but;it has been the general observa- tion that vvhei-e wheat a-eceivect a'fair applidation of goe,d feitrlazer last fall there is very little damage from Hes- sian Ely. Either, the crap has been distasteful to this troublesomeeinsect or has been streneenough. to with- stand his attacks. In many cases lie picked out the poor unfertilized wheat for his 'Work of destruction. If you ex.amine fertilized wheat, you will find heavier stooling; wider root- ing, larger head's and 'more vigorous crop throughout than you get in the' unfertilized fields. Delaware Exp, Staefound that by liberal fertilization it was possible to increase:the stOor- ing of wheat 55 per cent. Think what such an increase tvould mean On your wheat field in. 1923. • - Many a man is reaping stich re- lts from hdving 'built up the fertility ofehis 1922 wheat, fields. ' Some made the mistake of seeding with "just average" seed, ", Now, you rarely get prize -winners out of poor .„iiiishia:pely scrub cows. '1"lou liave just as little chance of getting good wheat crops out or poor Seed as you have in the case of the cattle. Good quality -orr' 7.4 stupid. Aside .flioni` this it .is, -very Mf?' bladder was so We11.1111 was getting up foes- or five times every; 'night. .1 had -pains in my ,back, And many .a day Tidt, 1 n ) tt: ' ..,. (In, ; won: 1 i1S SO' vreale 1 tried -Many clOctOrai and ,dif- ,forent fecelleines. but T. never ,got s,ny. better until O00' day, when. 1 web on the treble T. met ono' eC ,t IV' friends, who , at-I-Aso:I Me to use, ,r)oailts*Kidney 'Pills. I took four bgetesottand ,rtlicit• is- stx, snon Las again end I ecu ttitbftd1y ISp have go frief, i!itteelt.roOlteile .S1O.pe, ond n„irt now corettletely rolideed, ef-'iny- teals hie, Iseannoi Year,Tillineifougle)", , Dome is 1?illa ( the t';ari aro 50c. ci hex. nit di dealers, or Mailed direet, on roceipt of ',by 'The T. tidiburn co., 'Limited -Tetteato Ont. - If yen are selling calmed 030iand est,. ,on, a olie sine of e,aeveng knives, pour cannedeseup seiiug Id 130tintl`t0 suffer soMe.'"A house divided against Itself niust•Tall" is jest' as taue ,of an individual as it is of a l'anTiqv or of a nation.' 'Ener.g,s..- alone will not do t1,3' IiOWeVecir„ You have osen eorne inen Of ti efn agl 'boUnd1ess-euergyoute ' distaileetie by tirten • ,or very, limited .• en er:sy. t• The rea-So • was ' that the , • , ,sinall,7energy gnan Icifetir inhere, telly, and liclw totoricett trate h° energy—in other w,orcrs had a definite ,; , , naik ,to ,strooIgat; whereas' tile:ether' Mat). jUt fuihbled arotin.d. • Transceritisiental leaves the "Wirel,ser s'Statiom, in 'Montreal,' everybody abroad, ever-het:1yr ce-ins-t seed of pure variety is your first, step toward most satisfactory crops, ' The sa,nie;ruinecl their chances ,of a big crop this y -ear hYtpoor choice and e tili 1 - oin applic:ation of r • zer saw e fields where a heavy crop of -sweet Clover, or alfalfa hati„. been cut last year, and where the --wheat! had Ifeen. fertilized with a high nitrogen ferti- lizer such as nitrate of soda. The natuatal thing happened." Tao inuc,h straw—and no strength to it, and as a consequence; very little grain.' Other fields I satv, had been fertilized with, aeld -phosphate only, when the poor- ness of tlie soil clearlyt'indicatecl the - *need' of a "fereilic,er supplying both nitrogen and potash in addition to acid phospate. In 1923 don temake any oo -these, . inistaltes-0},' rather, don't make them. this fall. Remember •'if you are • gein-ge'to- grow- wheat on clover sed,:in 111:ass eases wise to leave nitrogen -- ammonia out ' of the fertilizer Where you are growing scheat on. a light tsoli be sure to -add both nitrogen and potash in complete fertilizer running about .2 to 3 per cent, nitro- gen, 8 to 10 per teat.' phosphoric acid and 2 to 4 per cent potash. Will it pay? you aslc. Well, hear what J. .C. McClure got near Bramp- tot -this year; -and deride ,for yourself. .11e- left 2 or 3 widtha unfertilized throug-li'his field, and fertilized half the fieldt at 409 lbs. per acre, \vitt: a 279-1: fertilizer: The. reinainder of tl: c._ field he matured with 12 loads pee acre. , Where he didn't fertnize cr manure the wheat was not worth cut•ting. Off tlae remainder of the 10 acrc,s he har- vested 450 -bushels el' wheat. Fie says the fertilized wheat went 5 bushels per acre mare than the manured part, and was an evener crop, - Mr. McClure's expereince *is depii- Oated in hundreds of places this Year. - The 1923 Ontario wheat 'crop will be larger- and better quality inc methods are followee'. this autumn. ed with the railroad, and everybody who ever heard of the traineknows that it js going straight to Va./let:aver and no, place else. Other trains may” go to I-Ialifax, Toronto •or Ottawa, but Id is going to Vancouver, in thd Prc- vince of British Cohunbia. ' If you could have as definite pro,-.. gram as that on which to .say, "I am going to Success in the Farming Busi- ness, which Id one stop an my to the staff on of „gelfeReliance in the !Loading .ts accomplished in -daylight by in'ea,ne, of special nietel ,magazines, six of whipli are supplied With ! camera. I . :* ; Fanners are not corporations and. as a result eaelt,genexation must; start out aneW,'usualIY, going Illrongh Inc three stages of hired rnr.n, tenan'c, and , farm owner. Province of Old Age," you would'know heti:7 to direct the energy you'have to make it do ilie"1-tiost goat.' We, therefore, parahi-ase Dr. -- "A man cannot...be `heencl over heels' in 'love with inore than one job, at a time. A ]nan can 1.)e half in love with twc., jobs, -one sixth in love with six jolas, and one twelfth in love with twelve jobs, lint he won't get so far „with any of them as lie. would by ile- voLing: himself 'chiefly' to the most im- portant one,ef them." Hnnd C or ,Motion P-zo.;..1.1res ,Therc is now beihg mannfaitured ,a namera wli ich cau ',be eat:riej •in the pe.elr*.et,' op -crates, automatically with' the' Preetsion 'ot. a high:in-ado'. viiitC.11,', alai takes either inottoinpietiires snap. snct, or -time -exposures by e• button . Idre tr• " Or hill]. Ci Irnak .1s requiredoth e, ea sacra hang, heicI in the' -hands and th.e.i'mag,iqoated by either of tee two mettle:1s prOvided.' A nietal spring propels the film, at the same then opening and closing the shutter, • . ., , ' Those*feelings of f.aratne,,E1, uho.,e ;:., ,. . spclls,qu'l +he qil-e-eic,,,i,akulo. san- -sation wilich cor e 011'.ir,-.,./1.',..:3Tielo-tialc. indieate q weiikoaod co-f.'i'ion''.of .4'1' '' e,nrt' and a di-orle,1 -q-Lte of 1i nerves. , , Mil burn 2S il6arir .-1 P 11\11', r''T f'iJdi loire .no equal, as 0 rornedy t.) F.tr,‘, he ilib heart, -,ievideiate th:.,,1....,r-vcs, ntncl e.XJ...1 1) 1110 1110 dOlul 8051001 - - ' aa grs. 0, ' Vl:Loft, Eck -Ville; 'Alta"., ' ' ' " '1 b t ' -;.- ic'ci T bit tvri tes ;'.--e.„ i - 0.11 = a e ears , --t-' ,.trhuble: 'My' lieshand dltle1.1. d0r6.'lLI.;:t-v:e inc stale, ,and -often' lad' to stay IIp at' night with men ,.I would, ;erste feel kted ,- ,of• -faint,' ctild my heart,' W, Old d Seen', t 0 stop beating. /1 wtruld. -,1151 f0i.ni; nwn.y., and it would soraetimes .be on 11001 "t or ,so before they could 1),.1.,t.4.,,'.yue bac.I' to. hien Sorinteep told ' in e ' a o but; ,iiili lb ern 's Heart' and- Norte Pills!, 'sd., Ifetgot 'three boites. 1 topic them ard led mach bet- , , „ , ter SI ,omiinueo. alt :winter -.....and ".71.0% 1 ' , , ,, . , , , never,,feei any such tictiattmesa;:and I -Suns 'ly do appreciate tileU.t', -good yoi..'Pills ba,ve. done ' for Tno,''. ' . '' '..:, , ' Price 5,0e: ‘a boX"' at all dealers . ot 1 mailed direct on'.reeeipt.A piiee by %Ate 1% lyilibu'rn (to., Lirited, 'reroute, Ont. 4 4 ,11,11,4