HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-07-21, Page 7THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
July 24th
Who shall lay any 'thing 'to the
change of God's elect? It is Gad that
jasti'fieth. Who is, he that concleuun-
,ebh? It is Christ that died, yea, rath-
er, that is risen again; who is even
at the right head of God; who also
maketh in'tercess'ion for us. IRom.viii.
33, '3'4,
If "the accuser of bhe brethren
should appear to a dying 'believer, and
exhibit, as on a p'anchmeist roll, the
various idle, false, uh'chas•te, and ang-
ry word's, which he had at 'any time
uttered, together with la statement of
all his sinful thoughts, and actions;
the ;believer, while pleading guilty to
every chlaege, and even adding, from,
his solwolwful recodlectiosas, • a thou-
sand aggravations, 'might ask, 'Why
least thou not re'minded me of what
is Squatty true, and, to me, thus bur-
dened with thy reproaches and Mine
own,' unspeakably itmIp'ontant,—that,
`"the blood of Jesus 'Christ ' cleans'etth
from all sin?" .The atoneiiient made
by 'that blood, avails' for the pardlon
of every one who 'humbly embraces
it; and at the same time tends to
strengt'h'en holy p'rinc'iples, and to
promote universal obedience.
"When 'languor and disease in'vade',
This trem'bling house of clay,
''Tis sweet to loolk beyond our cage,
And long to soar away.
Sweet 'to • reflect 'hole, grace divine
My situs on Jesus laid;
Sweet to re'm'ember that thy death.
My debt of suffering paid.
The Psalms'---1PseIm XICX.
4. Their line is .gone out through
all the earth, and their Word's to the
end of the world.
The instruction wli1ch heavens dis-
perse abroad is universal as their
substance which extends itself in
"lines," or rays, "over alt the earth;"
by this Means their "words," or rather
their "si'gnificant' actions" and opera-
tions, are every where present even
"to the ends of the world;" and there -
D. H. McInnes
chiropractor
Of Wingham,'wilt be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
fesrases of all kinds success-
fully treated,
Electricity used.
by they preach to: all nations the
p'o'wer and wisdom, the mercy amcl
loving -kindness of the Lold. The a-
postles' commission wwas'the same
with that of the heavens; and St,
Paul, Rom. x. 113, has applied the
natural inea,ges of this verse to the
nanrfest'ation of the Light of Life,
by the sermons of th'ose who went
forth for that purpose, -le is speak-
ing cvf 'tlease Jews who had not obey-
ed the gospel, -'But I say," argues
he, "have they not heard Yes, verily.
their soiled event into all the earth.,
and their words unto the ends of the.
world," As if he had said, They
must have heard, since the apolstles
were connmanded not to "turn unto the
Gentiles, till they had published
their glad •tidings throughout Judea;
but the .knlotwleidge of him is now be-
came anivorslal, and all flesh has seen
the .glory, of the Lord; the Light'
divilne, lilts bhat in the heavens, has
visited• the whole' world, as the pro-'
phet David foreepld' 'in' the 19th
i satm. lTlhe. ap'osttle cannot be sup
posed to have made use of this scrip-
ture in a sent e of ac'c'on tadati'on only,
because he cites it among other
texts Which he produces merely as
pro:l heoies. And if such be its mean-
ing,` if the heavens thus' , d'ecl'are the
glory of 'God, and this is the .gre'a't
lesson they are incessantly teaching;
what other language do they speak,
than th'a't their Lord is the . repre-
sentative of ours, the 'bright ruler in
the natural world of the more glori-
ous one in the spiri'tua'l, their' sten of
the "Sun of Righteousness!" Rut of
this bhe fallowing verses will lead
more p'anticu'I'arly.
'S. En thein Nath he set a tabernac
le for the sun, Which is as a bride
groom coming out of his •chamber,
and reij'oiceth as a strong'man to run
a race.
In the centre of the heavens there
is a tent pitched by the: 'Creator .For
the residence of that most glorious
of inanimate' substances, the solar
light; from thence, it issues, with the
beauty of a bridgroom, and the vig-
our of a champ'ion, to run its course.
and penform its ;operations. 'A taber-
nacle, in like manner, was prepared
for hien, who sai'th-of himself, "I ano
the light 'of the world:" -john viii, 12,
And as the l'igh't of the sun goe's out
in the morning with inconceivable: ac-
tivity, new and youthful itself, ..and
communicating life and gaiety to alt
things around it, tike a bridegroom,
in the marriage garment, from his
chamber ' to his nuptials; so, at his in
carnation, did the Light Divine, the
promised bridegroom, visit his church
being clad himself, and etothing: her
with that robe of righteousness which
is styled, in Holy Scripture, the mar-
riage garment; and 'the joy which his
presence administered, was, like the
benefits Of it, universal. ` And as the
material light is always ready to run
its heavenly race, daily issuing forth
with renewed vigour,like an invin-
cible champion still fresh to labour;
75 ay
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HIE CLEVELAND ANNA :555 Fk5ALO
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so likewise did he rejoice to rua his
glorious race;' he excelled in
sti•eug'th, and his 'voiles' were great
and marvellous; he triumphed over
the powers of darknes•s; he shed a-
broad, on all sides, his bright bead's
upon his church;, Inc became her de-
liverer, her protector, and support;
and showed hinsedf able, Inc every re-
spect, to accomplish for her the
mighty task he had undertaken:
What a m'arvello'us iesltriimenit of the
Most High' is the sun, at his rising,
considered, in this yidwl
THE GARDEN
,Stem Cu'ttin'gs-ITlue most common,
form olf,proipagation apart from seeds
is by mean's of stem cutting. ReJmo've
blue cutting frons the stock by severing
it with a sharp' knife just above a leaf
or leave's, so bh'at ao stub, will ren aten
on bhe plant to cause decay. Care'ftslly
remove the lower portion Of. the -stem
just below a node (coanmomdy called
a joint), foam which the leaves
sp'ring. Cut so close that the knife
barely nuisises the joint. Remotve the
leaves at the joint by.a downtw'arcl cut
flush wiith the stem,; The length of the
cutting will depend en the length of
the internodes, that is, the portion, of
the stern between the jo'in's of bhe
various Plants to be propagated. The
cuttings of plans with Tong inter-
nodes must' necessarily be toteger than
those ,which are characterized by
short ones.. A'l'ways, if passible, 'leave
two or three healthy leaves at the
top Of the cutting. Uipon. ,these it part-
ly depends for its supply 'Of food dur-
ing its period of, root formation. How-
ever guard ' agadnslt , the practice of
leaving too many leaves. There are
two kinds of stem ,cuttings, the soft
wood and the hard wood,' The selec-
tion and preparation of the latter dif-
fers in some respects :from the farmer:
Iv3any plants may be peopagalted by
eibher solttwvood or hardwood cuttings;
according to their kinds and the time
of year propagation is' effected. Roses,
hydrangea, weigel'ia, loniceea (honey-
suckle), ' grapes, currants, gooseber-
ries and many other hardy shrubs and
fruiting plants may be raised ley hard-
wood cuttings.. In many cases the
hardwood cutting does 'best when; a
heel of old wood is retained at :its.
base. Softwood cuttings are made .of
growing woad when in leaf. Cuttings
of geraniums, coleus, fibrous begonias,
verbenas, salvias, carnation and pan-
sies are examples.
Leaf''Cuttting,—The leaf cutting dif-
ing differs from that of the stem, and
is perhaps not so papular a method of
propagation. There. are. however,
many plants which lend themselves
very readily to this form, and may 'be
more quickly propagated and in great-
er numlbers than by stern cuttings.
(Some leaves will produce several.
plants.'The Rex Begnia and Bryophyl-
,1um are examples of. this. It is simply
necessary when • propagating to make
,several incisions through the veins of
a leaf of the former and to pin it down
upon a surface of moist sand. If other
conditions ate eight young plants will
start from many of the incisions, In-
tit Canada's Weekly Revisal
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Mane AI
city or tom.
ctsions are not necessary .in the case
of the Tsryophyllum, When the leaves
are ;laid on sand, under surface 'deem,
the plant will grow from almost every
eagle at its outer edge. Leaves of
Tradescantia, Hen and Chickens ;(E'ch-
everia), and the scales of Lily bulbs,
which -botanically are leaves, will also
'produce Cents, No leaf stalk is neces-
sary in these cases,' it being simply
necessary to remove the leaves or
scales and to insert the :severed' ends.
,in the sand.
I'J1here are two kinds of leaf tutting's,
those which do not require a1 leaf
stalk, and those to which a leaf stalk
is indispensable. Begonia, Gloire de
'Lorraine, 'Glory of Cincinnati, an'd.
other members of this type,: Ficus
Elastica (Rubber Plant) and Geran-
lu'ms, may be 'quickly and successfnily
propagated in this way. The leaf with
the stalk a't'tached should be severed
from the ,parent 'stem with a small por-
tion of the latter, just a thin film
which is i nuoiwn as a heel and in the
axle Of which exists. 'bhe bud from
wlh'ieh the stem of the new plant will
'spring.•
Plants mature more quickly from
stem cuttings 'than from leaves. There
are, holwe'vler, cases ,Where leaf cuttings
,produce ibetter plants, as in ,that of .Be-
gonia Gloire de Lorraine. 'There are
again cases where plants cannot be
propagated by mean's off stem cuttings,
as in the case of lilies. Here the leaf
I(s'cate) cutting is of advantage. Where
only one or tw'o rare plants exist, or
"where it is desirable to rapidly increase
the stook, the leaf (scale), cutting ncay
solve the problem. From one. rublber.
-plant' with 113 leaves it is possible, to
raise 12 plants by leaf cuttings, and
'probably only two by stem cuttings. A
rare or special geranium may be prop-
egated in the same way, and a plant
enay''be obtained from every vigorous
leaf.
The Root Cutting..-Reot cuttings
are made. from "underground stems
land are therefore different` from stem.
and leaf cuttings, which are obtained
from 'bhe aerial portions of the plant.
The potato tuber is alt und'ergroun'd
stem. It bears buds or eyes which cor-
respond to the buds or stems albo:ve
ground. The spaces 'between teh buds
are. internodes, A portion with a bud
severed front the tuber root is a root
cutting. 'T'his is a 'favorite method Of
propagation. The common Dracaena
may be propagated by root cuttings,
as it also has underground stems with
nodes, internodes and buds. Apiece of
this stem containing a 'bud or bads
will; produce excellent plants in a little
more than a year. The tuberous Beg-
onia may Ibe raised by root cuttings:
!When the tuber is three or more years
old it may becut into two or more
pieces, each 'bearing a bud.
Root cuttings, according to their
tender or hardy nature, may be propa-
gated indoors or oustide. Those of the
blacklberry and other hardy' plants
will root readily in a bed .of sandy
loans in the garden. Tender. plants.
must of necessity be started indoors,
or in a hot 'bed Cuttings front the
root strike readily into sand or sandy
leant. Tit is simply necessary to cover
them one inch deep.
Suckers from the root are not stria t-
ly .root :cuttings unless a portion of
the underground steni is removed with
then'; otherwise they are steno cut-
tings. They are :usually, however,
called root cuttings, and this is prob-
ably a more appropriate name. The.
chrysanthemum affords an excellent
means of propagating by suckers.
The growths crloich spring frons the
soil at the base of the old stem may
be severed with or without roots, and
will in time make ' excellent plants.
Purely stem cuttings' of the chrysan-
themum are undesirable, as they are
usually hollow. The stock, however,
may he perpetuated by them.
* d: * * r, et * d: N' n'
"' NEWS AND INFORMATION of
'k FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished' by Ontario Depart- to
ment of Agriculture.) 'i'
* si * 't' * * *' * *'. * s,
Weekly Crop Report
An excellent' crop of fall reheat is
reported from most counties, although,
in a:fe'w instances .fields- have lodged
badly due to wind and rain. In Haldi-
mend the Hessian Ay has been wank-
ing on wheat fields and considerable
damage done. Western Ontario had a
heavy hay crop, while in the eastern
section .the yield was .light. Recent
rants have stimulated the growth of
all spring crops. The yield ^ of straw-
berries was lnlprovecl by showers
a'hont midway in the harvest. Cann-
ing' ,peas, w'h'ich are in small acreage,
Show' only fair promise. Pastures are
0 a satisfactory condition.
To Avoid Bloating
131oa ing is an ever present danger
with dairy cows on pasture, particu-
larly where the legume is alfalfa,
Means for lessening this"danger, ad-
ised by animal husbandry experts,
include; Never turn- a, cow out on
alfalfa pasture.. on an empty stomach;
give a small feed of dry hay 'before
turning out, have •a. supply of wat'er
available in or near the pasture at all
times; don't turn' the cows out onto a
pasture reeking wet from rain, heavy
delve or coated with frost. Much ' of the
danger may also be avoided' by mix-
ing grass with alfalfa iii seeding down
the pastures. The cows prefer grass
to legumes such as alfalfa or sweet
clover and will take the edge off their
appetites before feeding on these.
Hay and Pasture Crops.
Discussing the development of hay
and pasture crops, L. E. Kirk, Dom-
inion A'grostologist, points out that
,this is a case in which the merit sy's-
teiil always works perfectly, "Before
a hay or pasture crop can ever be-
come widely used," he states, ¶t
must be able to produ1c se satisfac-
tory yield of hay or pasture and plen-
ty of good seed% it mast have good
'feeding quality and be able to resist
disease and co'mp'ete with weed's. 'bt
(must also be winter -hardy, • droug'h't
res'i'stant in some areas and able to
Mature seed in 'our compara'tive'ly
short agrswing season. Not only do
,crops differ in these respects but
some 'varieties of the same crop are
;much mare satisfactory than defers."
Potatoes Need Spraying
IGrow•ers are warned to protect
their crops of Ontario grown new po-
tatoes against late'bBghtt, Recent un-
usually wet :weather has created ideal
condtition's for the development of
this disease. Trouble, however, can be
averted if efficient spraying 'with •B'or-
deaux mixture is practised.
The ideal spray according to C. E.
Broughton, Potato Sipecialist, Ontario
!Marketing Board, is the 4-'6-40 Bor-
deau mixtures although It is emphas-
ized that this is only apreventive and
not a cure. Spraying . should com-
mence when the tops are 4" to 60
high, and depending on the rate of
growth and amount of rainfall should
be repeated about every ten days.
'Usually from five to six sprayings
during the season is sufficient.,
The Ontario potato crop has great-
ly improved in quality during the past
dew years and this estalblished repu-
tation would be seriously menaced, if
not destroyed, should potatoes in-
•jured'by late blight appear on our
Provincial markets next fall.
Livestock Feeds.
The problem of the dairyman to-
day is to produce at a profit or break
even node rexisting circumstances.
'Greater economy in feeding` should
not mean less efficiency, Ways of im-
proving home-grown crops can be
found, thus necessitating fewer pur-
chased feeds. Dairymen who have al-
falfa hay and corn silage can readily
get along with a lower protein con-
centrate ration than the farmer with
poor hay and no silage. Even alfalfa
hay varies :considerably in nutritive
value, depending on when it is cut.
'Farmers should cart their al"talfa at a
time when they are fairly certain of
procuring a valuatble feeding material
than if .left until too far advanced.
(Curing is also important and the
more green leaves that can be har-
vested and the greater retention of
color, the higher the feeding value
that will be realized in the feeding
out processnxt winter,,
Five Year Concentration
On Fruit and Vegetables.
As tite result of ten years' educa-
tional work 'by the Canadian Horti-
cultural Council and the Canada Job-
bers' Association, a five-year National
Fruit and Vegetable advertising cam-
paign got under way officially for the
Toronto and district area recently.
Spot, announcements on strawber-
ries were sent out three or four times
daily from three Toronto radio sta-
tions and these no doubt were bene-
ficial in helping to move into con-
sumption the enormous quantity of
'berries shipped to this market. Radio
and press announcements were also
released in the Maritimes, Montreal
attd in Western Canada,
The campaign is to be forwarded
vigorously throughout the year and
every channel of broadcast including
newspapers, radio, 'leaflets and post-
ers will be, used. National advertising
will be carried on to teress the health -
giving properties. -anti the attractive
natural flavour of fresh fruits and
vegetables. Local and •seasonal an-
nouncements will he employed to ad-
vise the housewife
Time For Roguing.
This is the time of the •year when
the rogues ofthe seed crop should be'
carefully watched—among the most
troublesome of which are the weeds
'Bladder Campion, 'Catch Fly, Couch.
Grass, Rib Grass, Ragweed, Ox -eye
Daisy and Perennial Sow' Thistle -
and only by effective policing meth-
ods .can the hest quality of seed crop
'be ,secured. Growers should' police
their fields carefully and he prepared
to resort to liberal roguing where 'ne-
cessary in order to ensure that their
seed crop will lie free from impuri-
ties which too often render otherwise
good seed of no market value what-
ever, Regeing, or pulling weeds -b'y.
Land, before they have gone to seed,;
is the most effective method of mak-
ing sure of securing a clean seed crop.
Cherries — The sweet varieties are
spotty and inclined to be light lit
many sections. Sour cherries, have a
good showing throughout the prov-
ince and promise -a heavier yield than
Bask year, Insect and disease' trouble'
is about normal with someorchards
reporting bad in'festation of black
,phis,
,'Pears -'A yield just slightly below
normal is indicated. The fruit is de-
veloping well and promises to be of a
'better quality than last year.
Peaches A heavy bloom and a
heavy set with most orchards requir-
ing thinning. " Moisture conditions
have been satisfactory and size of
'fruit should' be good. Curl leaf is
heavy in orchards where spraying,
iwas not thoroughly' clone.
(Plums -'Prospects are for 'a light
crop. There was plenty alf bloom but
a poor and irregular set on nearly all
varieties in Lincoln. and Wentworth
where over two-thirds of the com-
mercial crop is grown. Air average
crop is reported in other sections of
'the province,
'Grapes -Prospects are for a good
crdp. Leaf hopper is more prevalent
than usual. A considerable new acre-
age is corning into production this
year.
The outlook for fruit craps other
than apples is as follows:
'Pears, decrease 6%, 'Peaches, de-
crease 3%, Cherries, increase t0%d,
Plums, decrease 22%d, Grapes, in
'crease 6%d,
-rid There
ovta Dairymen's As -
''di hoid Welt next an-
.; Inc.lin 12133. at the
, .. -15,t;. t as,atville, N.S.
re..rs of r.,ttry to Canada
a ' . "•o.0 ilortnude. totalled
s iu eentrnst to last
'the shipments were
,,ua„) i,. ;itbid.
Ec turn Steamship Lines, Inc.,
bad heavy traffic on an excursion
tram New York to Nova ".Scotia. 'on
the overtsion of the first trip in
Juno, of Lae S.S, Acadia from New ^
Surto to Yarmouth, N.S.
Railroad transportation is an
csscntial economic function on
this continent and given treasonab-
ly free rein 'should speedily show
good recovery using it to increase
buying of materials and employ-
ment of labor, says the Green-
ville (S.C.) News editorially.
Total production of honey in
Canada in 1931 amounted to 27,-
837,397
7,837,397 lbs. valued at $2,058,094.
Ontario led the Dominion with a
production or 12,000,000 lbs. with
..,anttoba,second with 7,867,375
lbs., and Quebec third with 5,62%-
400 lbs.
Ten thousand rainbow trout fin-
gerlings have been deposited in
the French River in June, fol-
lowing 7,600 fingerlings deposited
last year. The previous experi-
ment was so satisfactory that the
present action has been taken and
if success still attends these ef-
forts,
the French River Bungalow
Camp will have added rainbow'
trout to its alreadywell diversi-
fied angling attractions.
Bob Davis, globe-trotting New
York Sun columnist, is back in his
beloved British Columbia, having
recently arrived from Honolulu,
aboard the Empress of Canada, of
the Canadian Pacific fleet. He
proposes to spend some time in.
fishing 'expeditions both in the
province and :also .in the Rockies
where he will meet Irvin S. Cobb
and Courtney Riley Cooper, also
famous American publicists.
Tourists spent almost one mil-
lion dollars for every working
clay in Canada last year, a sum.
virtually equal to $280,000,000, the
Cannington, Ontario, Gleaner,
points out and claims that this
puts It into the class of big busi-
ness which should be carefully
fostered. Commenting on the
same 'subject, the Nelson, B.C.,
News states that there are num-
bers of small towns throughout
Canada which have not yet real-
ised what the tourist business
Ci.,11'd do for them. •.
Evidence of the growing popu-
larity of the . Canadian Pacific
Railway low rate bargain return
trips. inaugurated this year, was
again furnished by the success of
the Quebec Province and Montreal
excursion to Toronto and Nia-
gara Falls, June 17, when no
fewer than 2,6.00 Quebeckers took
the trip in four specials on the
Friday, returning' the following
Sunday night. His Honor the
Mayor of Toronto issued a hearty”
welcome to those malting the trip.
The thirty-two 'business and
professional men and women from
the British Isles•, now touring
British Columbia under provincial
government auspices found Vic
loria much to their lilting and
guile up to advance notices of be-
ing the most "English" city on.
this side of the Atlantic. They,
were particularly impressed by
the beauty of the formal gardens
at some of the homes they in
opneled ti rid specially with cant -
nes
ca-
nns ttutcliart Gardens, They are
s'hnvalllug by Canadian .'Pacific'
Ilail%ay. (853)