The Seaforth News, 1929-05-23, Page 7Gorden Service
Labor Saving Mulches and
Ctditivatioll • Hints
WATCH CLAY SOIL
Mulch Savo Labor
Where the garden is very large and
it is worth while to effect a saving in
band labor, or where one 'is going to
be away, a good deal , of the tine, a
+practical planis to mulch between the
tows .of vegetables of clamps of flow-
ere with straw. vegetables,, part]•
eularly those which yield fruits lying
on or close to the ground, will be
wet . cleaner 'when grown in this
way. Straw, lawn clippings;' or
leaves' are spread oyer 'the earth to
a depth of between fear slid six
inches after the plants are well
grown. This mice will keep down
weeds and will 'conserve moisture.
When one is going away for two or.
three weeks in the middle of a bot
summer; spreading the lawn clippings
over the earth in the garden Ince this
is particularly advisable' in order, to
conserve, moisture and .prevent the
Vlaitte from becom1ng,stunted, With
those plants which will not permit'
deepbultivation on account of spread-
ing roots close to the surface, muleh
ing is also valuable.
Cultivation for Peas
Peas whether- of the flower or vege-
table ort require very deep cultiva-
tion, The plants thrive in cool soil,
and this deep cultivation allows the
roots to penetrate to a considerable
depth away from the ]tot soil at the
top, With April neatly over it is
time to think about getting In the ear-
lier types in the vegetable line.. The
first of these will be the round-podrletl
aorta which willstand slightly more
frost than the finer quality wrinkled
peas. Except for a very few early
rows, which will not be any great
lose if they are destroyed, It is wise
to delay planting until the cold, damp
weather la' over, as the seed la liable
to rot In the ground. In the very
small garden peas are hardly, primal -
sat. as they take up more room In ,pro•
portion- to results than such vege-
tables as carrots, beans, or beets. It
le only out of .a near -by garden, how-
ever, that one will. get first-class
quality, as peas lose theirflavor very
quickly atter being picked. On this
aeaqunt they' are often given room.
Sven where apace is limited. The
climbing types, supported on brush or
chicken wire, . will give the largest
yields for the space occupied, but less
trouble will be experienced in :grow-
ing the dwarf types in double rows
whtCll do not require support. Gar-
deners are advised to .matte sowings
of :peas every Week beginning with
the earlier sorts to prolong the sea-
son. ..-
eaeon:.- Thid vegetable like all others
must be grown quickly to get high
quality and2 on this account will
benefit from quekly acting fertilizers
such as nitrate of soda at the rate of
a scant ounce per square yard of soil,
and regular cultivation is also essen-
tial to hasten growth.
Planting Trees and Shrubbery
Fruit and ornamental trees, shrub-
bery and rose -bushes. are planted as
soon as the ground is dry enough to
dig.The same rule applies to bush
fruits, strawberries and herbaceous
perennials. Once -the soil loses the
moisture of early spring and the hot
dry winds 'commence, a much larger
proportion of plants Is likely' to die
than if planted earlier.
Ail RS. FRED. PENNY,
Lva R.R. lelo.`,4, Nor.
wich, Ont., suffered from
anaemia for over three
years. Though taking
medicine all that tune,
nothing helped her till
she began Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
"I had no appetite", she
writes. "I could not sleep.
My blood almost turned to
water. 1 wee weak and my
heart would palpitate violent-
ly. I am thankful to say that
in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I
found the relief I Bought. My
colorreturned, my appetite
improved, my weight in- `r
creased fifteen pounds, and
it was not long till I could
perform my workwith ease."
If you are weak and easily
tired, subject to headaches,
are pale, without appetite,
and your work seems a bur.
den, do not delay. Start treat•
meat et once by buying a box
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at
your medicine dealer's or by
mail et 50 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. s-ev
lams
PROUPILLS
HOusENOLn NAME
1N 54 COUNTRIES"
INVERYuiatotheneein theditl'oufer.•Qfn811; !GOOD M, ror .ot the 1'tAnch high pammand--
.. any
the offensive at ell costs and
in
It appears quite clearly front
situation—witieh entailed over half
'statistic's published b1' Iiel'bert D, Baby's Own tablets Balnislt France's easualues and nearly lost
Chamberiahl, aR 01110 State 1!nLVersitY, Babyhood and Childhood her the War Gradually, through the
in "The Journal .of heredity" '(Waain" Ailments• War yAars, he unlearned it; and fiq
Ington) that leftltandeenesa is inherit• slowly climber to that wonderful
ed. A medicine that all mothers praiee equipoise between patience and Ruda -
"From families in which one or both --one good in every way -=one that eitY, 7711101.1 so signally triumphed in
of the parents are left -banded we get will quickly banieh the 'minor ills of 1918."
a percentage of 17.84 per cent. of the babyhood and cbildhood is the medi- "Many p1 the world's great aol.
ehlldren left -'handed, whims in faAlil' clue to keep in the medicine cheat; fliers;' pointe out the Daily Telegraph,
les in whlelt neither of the parents are to always 'have on hand In ease of "have been blemished by an ambition
left-handed only 2,1 per cont. of the emergency, Stoll, a medicine is to play the role of the conqueror, Not
ohlldree are left•dtanded, If left- Baby's Own Tablets—they are bele- so the General who, before his last
handedness is not inherited we would ful at all 'tithes. They are a mild summer campaign, publicly asked for
not find over 0 per ,ent, of the ch'il but thorough laxative which by re- the prayers of the children of Franco,
and when the victory was wen took
dren loft -'handed in any of these famil-
ies, regardless of the handedness of
their parents. It is very evident tbat
there is some sex influence manifest-
ed io the .inheritance of left -banded -
aa shown 11Y the larger number of
lett-handed boys in this population.
It is also apparently transmitted dif-
ferently where the father' is left-hand-
ed, as note the small number of left-
handed girls in these families, There
can be no doubt that the trait is In-
herited. Siemens presents twenty-
one' cases of apparent identical twins
in which' one was left-handed and the
other right-handed, and dates tbis as
evidence that left-handedness is not,
an hereditary: factor, The probable
explanation of this is mirror imaging,
so often found in identical twins, or
it may possibly be the parental posi-
tion of the right-handed twin, which,
would prevent it from developing into
a left -banded one."
Publicity
G.G„ in the Nation and Athenaeum
(London): The trade of a publicity
agent Is apparently a lucrative one.
The trained eye can detect In the
columns of newspapers and maga-
zines much that is apparently news
but ,le really advertisement. The
late a. E. Montague recorded that
during the War many things that
vctild have been regarded as"unsport-
ing" at the beginning became the re-
gular practice later on. A similar
deterioratiob seems to bave taken
place In this matter of self-
advertise-ment. Much that would' have been re-
garded as gross and ungentlemanly by
fathers seems to have become the
common usage of to -day.
DON'T READ THIS
Dear Mick, --01 have lost yer ad-
dress, and as 01 can't diad it, will ye
send it on to me as soon as possible,
if not sooner. 01 want to tell ye that
poorr eud
' '[rue
le ,Dail doieil ve y
dint
after a long and serious illness. He.
laid for many days quiet and spache-
less all the tame asking for water
with a little, whiskey. The doctor tells
me he doled through illness, but,
Mickey, me bhoy, between ourselves,
stoppage of the heart -vas the cause
of his death, He was eighty-five'
years of age last March, all but lifteen
menthe,, and had he lived till now he
would have been dead a fortnight. Oi
would beg of ye not to break the seal
of this letter until two or three days
after ye have read it, by which toime
ye will be more :prepared] for the sor-
rowful newts-With'love,,from Pat.
Care of the Soli -
Serious harm will result if one
rushes the season and gets into the
garden too, early. On lay soil parti-
cularly there is grave danger of pud-
dling:the earth and causing it to bake.
When this happens—the result of
working the 'clay when still damp
the soil, will never work up nicely that
season. When the soil crumbles
readily after being squeezed between
the hand it is ready for the spade or
plow and not before. If the soil is a
very heavy clay loosen up by digging
Inplenty of strawy manure, leaves,
waste garden material or even a light
dressing of coal ashes. If very light,
the incorporation of humius—decayed
vegetable matter—is advisable. For
certain types of flower and most vege-
tables too, for that matter, tile drain-
age should be rprovided in heavy clay
soils, and it may be neeessary where
an expensive rose garden le to be laid
out to place a layer of gravel a foot
beneath the surface.
What is a Canadian?
Saint John Telegraph -Journal
(Ind.): (The -United States Supreme
Court apparently holds , tbat all Cana-
dian citizens are either native-born
or naturalized.) Theft is, however, a
third category neither native-born nor
naturalized. This is by no means num-
•erIcally email. It la composed of
British -born' Canadians whose birth-
place happens to be outside Canada,
but not in a "foreign' country as the
term is understood and used in the
Dominion.. That these are in a class
separate from the foreign -born is
evidenced by the fact that they need
no naturalization, being already Brit-
ish. It is difficult to accept birth-
place as the sole gauge of nationality.'
Is ft, for instance, to be held that a
child born in Turkey of Canadian
born parents 10 a Turk? It does seem
that United StateaJo.tont on defining
what is a Canadian in spite of Cana-
dians,
Sinks: So you are to be operated
on, eh7 rinkai Yes doe said he
wants to take out my appendix, but. I
No wonder SmareleMowera are
eo popular! They cut so easily'
ondwith suchlltile"pusli:
Makria/.ondiWor✓rmans4,O a toteaeg
'AV EVERY- HAn0WAdiE stone
E
NOT VOID AS USUAL
Reggie -"I have a terrible cold in
my head, Miss Sharpe."
Mies Sharpe -"You are to be con-
gratulated'taht the void is not eo com-
plete as usual, Mr. Sapp."
Finds Rainbow
Is a Circle !
gulating the bowels and stomach
banish Gelds and simple fevers; cor-
rect conat'iplation and indigestion; re-
lieve collo and 'diarrhoea and make
the cutting of teeth easy.
Thousands of mothers use no other
medicine for their little ones. -.Among
thorn is Mrs. J. 11. Bromley, West-
meath, Out,, who writes:—"I bave
four children and whenever any of
them are ill I always use Baby's
Own Tablets and have found them,
good in every way. I would not be
without the Tablets' and would also
like your little booklet Care of the
Baby in Health and Sickness.'"
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co.,Brockville, Ont.
As England Sees
Passing of Foch
It Was Given to Him to Save
the Allied Cause and He
Saved It
GREATEST SOLDIER
"In his own medium he was a
genius of the first order, English-
men of thewar generation will never
forget the debt they owe to his genius,
And In military: history his place as
the war -winner among war -winners is
definitely assured."—Dally News.
"Marshal Foch is the second figure
of the World War, The first is, and
always will be, the 'Unknown Soldier,'
And perhaps it is the fairest ootument-
ary on Poch, as soldier, that he will
always remain second to this myriad
nnknowu "—Birmingham Post.
"There can be little doubt that Mar-
shal Foch Was the greatest soldier of
the war. The theories which he held
and preached in tints of peace wefe
justified in practice, and all that, as
Profeelaor of the Boole de Guerre, he
had urged on the young soldier prov-
ed to be the essential doctrine in
modern warfare," says the Yorkshire
Post, and all the tributes to his mem-
ory bear testimony that of the great
military figures-_ he stands out pre-
eminent.
This admission does not lessen the
British regard and appreciation of the
late Lord: Haig, but when the "unified
commando was agreed to, the fact
that Foch was made the head of the
combined forces gave him first place
in hie lifetime, .and it is not likelyto
be taken from tint by historians now
that he is dead. As the Times says:
The Inevitable Commander
No potof gold rests at the end of
the rainbow,, for the air mali has prov-
ed the meterological phenomenon to
be 'a perfect eircle instead of an are.
Many flyers have seen this pheno-
menon when flying' above the clouds -
with the sun at their backs.
Mlnard's Liniment relieves pain. -
Husband: "I :say, Alice—d'you
know where the deuce my shaving -
brush ie?" Wife: "Oh, my dear—I'm
so sorry. 'I used it yesterday to:
'enamel over the bath. You'll find it
in a jampot of turpentine down in the
scullery!"
•
They haven't the Daughters of the
Revolution in Mexico, but we fancy
JAMES SMART PLANT. aROCKVIUEOMP: the mother must live down there
somewhere.
Reduce
the Acid
Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually. mean excess acid,
The stomach nerves are over-stimu-
, fated, Too much acid makes the stem-
area and intestines sour.
Alkali ]tills 'acid instantly,, The beet
form Is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, be-
cause one harmless, tasteless dose
neutralizes many, times its- volume in
acid, Since its invention,' 60 years
think,what ho really wants to get out ago, it has remained the standard
of me 10 a new ear. with physicians everywhere,
Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly economical. # .
half pound makes almost as many cups as a full pound
of cheap tea costing 50c to 60c. tts
his triumphs modestly and almost RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE aSextra d
meekly, Ave atque vale. The per -
feet knight of a noble cause is dead, �^ t
z goo
and the whole world springs to a last 01'00 be eutiicient: the very fields of
salute" Artois and La' Fere Champanolse
"Crowned With honor, fame, and the praise him. Or shall his sllenco, be
respect of the whole world, Ferdinand respected, the bowed head alone ac.
F h has eased o resaye t d t his t" the lcnowledging grief? If so, then la
oc p, a
Glasgow Herald. "For him, the latest
and not the least in greatness of
France's departed Marechala, how
shall the orison funebre be most
worthily framed?
"Ilia merits and achievements as a
General 01 France and as Commander -
In -Chief and leader of the congregated
reties of the Allies to victory would
a
seem to can for the breadth and the
weight of Miltonic vowels. Or shall
a few words of simple eulogy suffice,;
such as any child In Picardy and°
Artois, can understand? With such
the great Commander would himself
be moat pleased, for he, the 'foremost
Captain of his time,' was also
'as the greatest only are,
In his simplicity sublime.'
"A brief recital of his deeds might
A QUICK WAY TO END
BABY'S UPSET SPELLS
"Like other young, mothers, I wor-
ried every time Baby cried," says a
Syracuse, N.Y., woman. "Several
times when she was upset or consti-
pated, I tried castor oil but she
couldn't retain it, - Our doctor told
me to try' Fietcher's Castoria because
it is harmless and babies like it. That
ended my worries and I've used it
since for all my children." Castoria
never fails to delight mothers by the
quick way it Oda those upsets of
babies and children, such as colic,
constipation, colds, etc. That''s the
reason for its tremendous sale and
popularity. Like all good things, it's
imitated, but genuine Castoria—the
purely -vegetable" product — always
bears the Fet
b r signature.
,
nature.
1 o e s
"It was -Foch, the Frenchman, who
was the ordained ,the inevitable com-
mander. The German break -through
'was the German undoing. It er-
mobilized the trench-imprieoned.
armies it had gonenear to shattering,
and it freed trench -ridden minds.
Above all, it liberatedthe aggressive
genuis of Foch. He was the man for
his opportunity. It was given to him
so save the Allied cause, and he saved
it..
"What soldier could ask a more
magnificent epitaph.? No soldier of his
day had a higher intellectual concep-
tion of the conduct of war. His
practice, like his teaching, was a
model—from the classic mould of the
Latin mind -of logic and of fervour.
f'e not only believed in the "im-
ponderables' ah the arbiters of war.
He embodied them—the will, the self-
confidence, the"' passionate concentra-
tion
entra-
tion upon mastery of the enemy com-
mander's mind. They were felt
throughout his own Command. They
were felt, as German memoirs have
testified, among the enemy.
"The doctrine of the attack at all
oast had some crudu practitioners
and some disastrous illustrations. It
was susceptible of modification, by
mud, barbed wire, concrete, and ma-
chine-guns. But there has been In
military history no clearer, no more
consistent, and, in the end, no more
triumphant exponent of the weight of
moral fetors in battle than the soldier
of genius, the simple, chivalrous
gentleman whose memory France and
England proudly and sadly salute and
honor today."
"Foch is no more," says the Morn-
ing Post, "The greatest Frenchman
of this age has passed away -greatest
1a an age of great men; an age that
knew great discoverers, inventors,
authors, artists; an age essentially
great in itself that, saw France rise
again from thebitterness of utter de-
feat. Poch' was greatest because
most needed in. France's dark hour,
greatest because be turned darkness
into abounding light."
"A soldier all through, he was also
a student," comments the Daily
Chronicle, "deeply read ,continually.
testing theories, though keenly alive
to what no theory can give. One of
his greatest qualities was .,pispower
to learn from his mistakes,.
Error of Offensive at all Costs
"At the outset .of the War he was
ISSUE No. 19-'29
Take a,spoonfnl in water and your
1
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. .Crude and harm-
ful methods will never appeal to you.
le prove this for your Iran sake, It.
may save a great many` disagreeable
hours,
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by •physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting exceas
acids, Each bottle containafull dire°'
tions—any drugstore.
SHIP YOUR EGGS
TO
GUNNS LIMITED
Bosseet's words spoken over the cata-
falque of the Prince de Conde be re-
membered; et voila quo dans so''
silence son nom memo nous anim
Mtnard's'Liniment—good fr'
Lips that "touch • liquor .
diplomatic.—Dallas News.. evenly
St. Lawrence Market, Toronto
Highest Prices, Prompt Returns
!
0 encs ant
1) sego3uo
Iletne& enq
11 ncX„
eseaeave
oto Ave
,Ko?Q
epasttco
plus sl
)iota 0?
et1,Li,
all 'fall.
e,.. e. l4;'.
Classified Advertisements
33,0.3,IX enlace
Q.INGLE COMB WFIITIB LIOGIIORN
►7 Baby Chicks; bred far high propuc-
! ttqu..Por ..26 Years.-..: P. rlura.. far. 464,v-
;;',4
6.av_,..._
i Jur.
, mew one 1110 age v„
110 41t&'n ,i4sa)urlsiunxalo o2uua}s„
,aulut 3o spume] ea,,fot1e'4gM,„ •nog
-pee max poltt'rul0100 „ dss2nd 0153,„
"'ttaNtimigs m elope
Ana 0153,„ 'ettiapuol 2ig ate; areal
weep peaateli ell se 'pe3uannuoo on
,,'pnuasl 2uo'l uo eaaggca aaeeetty,,
'stadud 2ut;ana
30 vino u 38flt1oq 'aoat%eD'nue Teal.
-ual) mien) eta. qu?puncs eaW A 41013,
,; enueny xaisd no
5,51 Ascan 013 03. sono sn enMap .toxon
enol( no& 'OPlN `asoddns ., mese 8tto3
ttt ethos en cull 1121ut trust° sd til
-sad ltafleec3_I •sib 3o spools; stubs
ex,etvey„ 'memo puts ata sunt 3l otalnti
2unvm?leq p8108lw 'pauan3 xiaast0f)
*mu 1floa0 aria. 3tt s,ou x10]3 no3,
liut?tl woo tree I ' esallnt ALMA r.o41 op
"llama feaeee eta e3,, :pequo?sunesd all
„`sotL3osq s,,iariong uue10 si MAIL,
-1471771 la -fir
•e.. nes anznon8t1S,G na5;T.. .call
0etaa SLR
OS V
tt e3 non
EWE • ,P1'
"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega,
table Compound because 1 was so
sick every month that 1 had to keep
my bed for two days and I suffered so
that I felt badly all the time, 1 had
been working in a factory but for e
Jiang time was not able to work as 1
twos so run-down and nervous. My
destrma' told me of the Vegetable
Ooeapound. I am now sound and
10x11 and have gone back to work. I
m ' color fs
a appetite, have a
goodPP G y
;boob and 1 am in good splrite."-
Feelyn Bourque, z32 Alma Sween.
Moncton, New Brunswick,
BIiLENS GARDEN 'r A Ti
Makes gardening a 7,1e fasurr.
PioWa, Harrows, Seeds, Cultivates.
Canadian Service. Maebines, artafb
mints and repairs carried by
Canadian Potato Machinery " a Lim;tod
19 Cooper St., Gait, Ont. Diat" ibuh.re
Nfoulinine Chests
Are not complete with int
Minard'a Used for late,
ell f e-
d
braises an pains of
seriptions.
Many motor oils look alike, but there is a vast dif.
ference in the way they perform. Unfortunately
this difference is difficult to detect.
The invisible difference which snakes one motor
mil better than another must be inherent in the
'crude from which it is made.
There youltave the reason why M[arvelnb a gives b et.
ter engine lubrication than oils refined from ordin•
ary crudes. Imperial Oil searched the world over for
abetter erode-•anl in S oath ilmerica theyfound it.
From it they mal s Marvelube--a pure, carbon•
free, full-bodied oil that resists the extreme heats
and pressures of modern engine operation.
Aircraft operators prefer Marvelube because bet.
tea"lubrication means greater safety and longer
intervals between overhauls. Motorists prefer
Mnrvelnbe because it is the ideal oil for modern
motors. It ensures greater power, greater ilexi..
bility and greater economy.
There is a grade of Marvelube refined to meet
exactly the specifications of your car. Consult the
Maxvelube Chart at Imperial 011 service stations
and dealers.
Hawwclnbe
a bei ter salotor oil i wade
friylwire Pe®9arin1 crude
• mod RE FM lei Ak {il»41.10d m C5 lits
tw. tib ter' wv a -a tg. sts6tri. a rel C sib, A , ,
spa