The Seaforth News, 1928-02-16, Page 2FLOWERS
and
VEGETABLES
No, 1
and marigolds, if the flowers are kept
picked off, will be covered with bloom
throughout meet of the season. 2fn.
.1n1as, salpiglossis, verbena, scabious,
'coenure and petunliis wilt supply
plenty of late summer and tali bloom.
+ Keep Plante Covered.
This is the hardest season of the
year on perennial plants. Just now,
when the stilt ie amounting higher end
This is the asst of a series of timely becoming warmer climbers and shrub -
articles on the flower and vegetable ; bevy ou the south aide of the house,
gerdentug which will prove interest- • particularly are Uablete start bring-
ing to aur reactors. The aeries, while ing sap up from the roots, After sun -
giving much interruation of value •to : down there is Mt abrupt drop in tom.
the grower of larger gnantitioa; is in-+perature, and tette sap ntay freeze'aucl
tended more for the owner of small burst the tiny eerie inside the stems,
or "back yard' apaoes which can soThis damage is not noticed until litter
often be 'made to return big divldeeds � on when but weaitly sprouts are omit,
In fresh Rowers and vegetables, in a I nut or perhaps none at all. On !arab
pleasant hobby and in,hoaithful ex-1abay side of the house there isletee
praise, The series is from the pen of ciaiiger, but it' is well in every case f
one of Ontario's experts and le an ex- to make sure that roses, ivy, and
elusive feature' of dila page., well •covered . around
Although winter still "lingers inthe tho roots. Tho perennial -border, Loo,
lap of spring,'" it is not too .earl to may need some attention in this con.,
start plane. • 1 r y nection. Straw, old flower etocks,
t for the gardert that one
has dreamed of during the winter leaves, and snow make the best cover.
mouths.' Experience 10 not necessary Order seeds early if you want to be
for there is really no 'mystery about sure of getting the best varieties,
growing Rovers and vegetables. With It is ,time to look over cold -frame
a little planning, some 'healthy exer- and hot bed sltades to make sure that
dee and a ,small outlay of sash, the all the glass is In good shape.
ordinary back yard ot.weeds and spilt- Pith mit a few novelties in both
dly grass flanked• by unsightly fences flowers and vegetables, but let : the
and leading up to a garage or chicken proved varieties be the main crops,
house may changed into something Seed, labels, stakes, and trellis Woi'k
upon which' the eon will delight to may be, prepared now,
dwell. Th u i c Look nip last year's garden pian and
Those geu t tnl mina of broad study et for improvements.
Iawu sweeping up to an informal bed
of 'flowers, or those prim rows of
green -topped vegetables are not bard
to obtain. Given a seed catalogue, a
spade, and a bit of vision, anything in
the garden Bine is possible.
'Planning the Garden,
One can put in a garden without a
plan, but the results are apt to be dis-
appointing, It is advisable to take
an evening orf this week and lay out
the vegetable plot on paper. Even' if
the bitekyard is only a matter of a
few feet eachway, it is surprising the
amount of crisp vegetables which may
be grown, particularly 11 Due uses a
little care in laying out. 01 course
where space is less limited a full
Year's supply may be grown easily.
'Whore the garden is largo enough to
permit horse cultivation, the job Is a
simple one. - Make all • rows thirty
inches apart, except those for some of
the taller or more spreading sorts
such as •corn, tomatoes or cucumbers,
which should have a full yard be-
tween. When it is not possible to use
a horse, carrots, beets and such can
be cut down to twelve inches and
beaus and peas to fifteen or eighteen.
This, of course, is rather narrow. It
it a good plan to have alternative
rows of quick maturing stuff like let-
tuce, spinach, or radishes, which will
be used before the rows of later ma-
turing vegetables spread out. In or-
der to get the most of the sunlight run
the rows north and south. To con-
serve apace, stake tomatoes and place
alt climbing vegetables next the fence.
It is advisable to grow the nowcrs for
cutting in with the vegetables, as
these plants aro seldom allowed 'to
reach the ornamental stage. Many of
them, such as sweet peas, are not at-
tractive and do best under regular
vegetable garden conditions. A few
showy annuals such as poppies, zin-
nias, and perhaps a few cosmos in Lae
corneas or at the end of the rows will
not be wasted hero, as they add a
tui of color to the otherwise solid
green.
Laying Out the Flowers.
Litlle planning 1s necessary in lay-
ing out the annual flower garden.
Here straight rows, so desirable in
the vegetable Patch, must he avoided
at all costs. The most attractive lay-
out is the rri ormal one. This, how-
ever, doe r..t moan a jumbled mase,
Best t"s"l•e, ares obtained by grouping
several epe.elreeus of bne type and
color in chump.;, with the shorter stuff
such as a1, osum and ageratum at the
front, zinnia, marigolds, asters arid a
score of other medium sized sorts far-
ther back, and along the rear the cos-
mos, dateline, and similar plants. An-
other point to remember in planuiug
the annual flower garden is Lhat a sus•
cession.ot bloom is most essential. A
goad flower garden should make a
show from early June until frost. Cali-
fornia poppies and cornflowers or
bachelor's buttons may be counted on
for early bloom, and these along with
the annual' larkspur and cosmos may
be sawn on the late snow. Calendulas,
candytuft and coreposls, which also
can be planted early, will start bloom-
ing in early summer. Nasturtiums
AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK
This charming frock is a decidedly
smart style, and wlil appeal at once
to the discriminating , woman. The
modish uneven hemline is achieved by
means of the skirt being sewn to a
shaped band which molds the hips.
The bloused bodice has a V front with
a contrasting or matching vestee, and
the sleeves are loose or dart -fitted.
No. 1678 is in sizes 34, 86, 38, 40 and
42 inches bust. Size 38. requires 3%
yards 39 -inch, or 23 yards 54 -inch
material, and % yard 39 -inch con-
trasting for View A. Price 20 cents
the pattern.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number' and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co,, 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
Riches have a bad habit of creating
new wants instead of satisfying the
old ones.
We never yet heard a political
argument that wasn't sound—mostly
sound, anyway.
Bobby—"My mummy asked me if I
had been •stealing jam, and P told her.
yes, "Why didn't you say no?" "I
hadn't the face to deny it."
"'MUTT AND JEFF" By Bud Fisher.
IT'S A Wire FROMJC-FF:
FLc- SAYS He PASSc-b rite
SCorLANb YARD 'exAN:
0.te. ANb IS NOW A
SCOT LAND YARD
Sere Go AntT-`
1401A,44'eeer'F1 ,tile great jlugiish novelist whose death took plane at his
10.010 bee (*1510, 17orset, a :Merl time ago, His ashes were interred at West-
minster Abb'ey•and his heart buried in. a country churchyard.
Sours ' the Alarm
�, aim
Against
Analyses Reveai Much Dirty
Seed Where Samples Are
Filled With Thistle and.
Other Noxious Weeds
DANGEROUS TO SOW
The unfortunate' part of •sowing
dirty seed' is that not only is the yield
affected on the field where dirty seed
Is sown, but the weed seeds ripening
are spread., in their various ways, to
adjacent clean crops. Some day 11
will be •made an offence to sow dirty
seed and a preventive law, strictly ere
forced, can not be looked upon as an
infringement on personal liberty. The
following article is well worth seri-
ous consideration
"I don't want to be considered an
alarmistt, but there. is no doubt in my
miud that the weed menace is grow.
Ing and the losses due to it are enor-
mous." This was the recent state-
ment of Professor J. E. Howitt, of the.
Ontario Agricultural College, to a
gathering of farmers, who wore fur-
ther told that valuators were cutting
from eight to twelve per cent. oft the
values of farm lands because of the
presence of serious weeds. And when
one glances over analyses of samples
of seed sent by farmers to Professor
Howitt for examination ono is forced
to agree to both statements,
From Wellington County came a
sample of alfalfa seed, one ounce of
which contained 2' seeds of Canada
Thistle, 45 Curled Dock, 666 Sheep
Sorrel, besides smaller quantities of
seven other very bad weeds. Suppose
the farmer sending this in for test
had sown the seed just as he had re.
ceived 11, allowing 15 pounds to the
acre, this would mean that 17,280 Can-
ada Thistle seeds would have been
sown on every acre, besides well over
a million other weed .seeds. Each seed
of Canada Thistle, Professor Howitt
points out, is capable of multiplying at
the rate of 3,500 in a single year. In
other words 15 pounds of the alfalfa
analyzed, had it been sown without
cleaning up, would have been capable
of producing over sixty million Can-
ada Thistles in one year's time. But
this farmer took the precaution to
have his seed tested by a government
expert before he put it in his seed
drill and thus was made aware of the
chance he would run if the supply was
not properly cleaned up.
One quarter ounce of Timothy seed
submitted by another Western On-
tario farmer showed 6 Perennial Sow
Thistle, five Canada Thistle, 38 Curled
Dock, 41 Mayseed, 47 Lambsquarters
and other weeds when put under the
microscope. There were not nearly
as many weed seeds In this sample,
but it must be considered that it was
only a quarter the size of the 'other,
and the eix sow thistle seeds consti-
tuted a very serious menace in them
selves.
This wend will multiply at the rate
of 2,000 per year, according to Profess-
or Howitt, and once it gets a start, it
is decidedly a. nasty one to handle. An
ounce of alfalfa from Eastern Ontario,
which was shipped in' to Professor
Howitt for examination, contained 692
Twitch grass seeds, 48 Green Pox Tail
and 4 Bladder Campion, a nice mess
to get in a crop on a,clean farm.
Nor is the risk confined tothepur-.
!chasing of ungraded clover seed, The
man who sows untested grain ht tek-
ing'just es big.. a cbanoe, according to
Government omcials. T, G,. Raynor,
of the Dominion Seed Branch, exam-
ined 69 samples of grain taken from
seed drills in Eastern Ontario and
Western Quebec and of this number
he found that 43 would have been re-
jected by' the ,government test had
they been offered for sale, on aoeount
of the ,umber of weed seeds they con-
tained. The 69 samples showed an
everago of"156 weed seeds to the
pound. Seedsmen would not have beea
allowed to sell 43 lots of ,this seed
grain tested 'by Mr. Raynor, but'the
government cannot protect the farm.
er from -himself. Where standard
grade, tested seed, either clover or
grain, le being used, the farmer knows
exactly what he is sowing, but where
ho is using his own seed:or some he
bought from a neighbor, the only safe
plan Is to have the stuff tested at a'
Government laboratory and find out
just what it contains. These labora-
tortes are located at - Calgary, Winni-
peg, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec, and
up to'three samples will bo tested
free for any farmer.
Stock * Notes
The best that can be, said for great
many stray dogs is that they keep
bread from molding. The worst that
can be said is that they make sheep
raising pretty much a gamble. Let
those lovers of dogs to whom this
plain statement of facts Is offensive
keep their doge at home and give
them the care they deserve. Better
for both dog and sheep. .M
Idle horses need mora straw to line
their stomachs in winter. The straw
fed horse,aacriflces lits bone structure
for maintenance needs, and is likely
to become spavined. •
I put drinking cups In the barn over
two years ago, and I am sure they
paid for themselves the first year in
convenience and increased milk -Pro-
duction. They surely are a blessing
to 'the dairyman. Every animal on
this farm is watered inside the barn,
winter and summer. Outside Make
bring mud. My barnyard is practical-
ly clean and mudless with no outsicle
tank and no manure pile.
Here's what I heard a farmer say
the other day: "We used to lose a colt
of indigestion almost every winter be-
fore we put in cups; since, we haven't
lost one:'
A native of Denmark tells me than
in that country horses with heaves
are rarely known, for there is always
a pail of water before each horse.
A Good Living and 10%.
The weight' you are paid for on live-
stock is the weight over the buyer's
scales—not the weight at the farm.
Stuffing animals with feed to make
them weigh heavier means a large'
shrinkage, for stuffed livestock does
not•ride well to market. Give hogs 75
per cent. of a normal feed previous to
shipping in cool weather, 25 per cont.
In warm weather.
Rank Incompetents
Mike Conway always said Dpc
Swivel wasn't much of a medico, and
when the doe up and died the other
day Mike said that proved it. Couldn't
even cure himeelf!—Farm and vire-
side.
Unhappiness Defined.
As a general thing unhappiness. Is
Just a wee of selfishness foaling sorry
for itself.—American Magazine.
Farm Notes
Barley or Corn; For Laying Pullets
.4.n experiment to teat the relative �1 s
statues of barley iuul Dore as ingrcili 'tenon
exits In the scratch grata and 0110111--»�'., a...
fed to laying • ,pullete luta been ear- `--"`- - ' -r- . ----.
Med ort over severed years; at the Felrrpary 1;l, ' Losaokt Vll1,—Two
Lethbridge, Annetta 1'txporimantai Mir
Station, Mire results of tate teat,' 5: 15aoiee of no: ver. Mark 4: 35.41;
-13. Golden Text.—What man'.wieleh are minuted up in the latest re-' nen of man.. is tale, that even
port of the superinendont,, were great,' the wind and 1110 000 obey him?---
ly in Raver of foedhtg 001'11 rattier; Mark 4; 41-
than
barley bout for eggproduction SUBJECT
and vitality of the birds. In the OIIRI3T'S PO lit OYI7a NATURED AND TRU
season 10 question the amount of 'bar. nem OF MAN,
ley or corn fed was On0.111Ik of the INTRODUCTION—The personality of
total feed consumed apart front green Josue Wets 0`aah that his followers
feed, and the corn or bailey were could neither oomprohend 11 nor dee
added to Oire. basic I'atloub''frdiii'tlie,scribe 11101 the language of ordincr•ry
time the chitin Wero nine Weeks old, lsuman life, When', looking back from
In tele; 1926-26 tool barley was not a later standpoint, these followers
used until the pullets were placed in s'P'oieo of his as rho Son of God, they
,were thindcin�m, not •only of the l�quo
the laying pens In lite fait, The re- degree to which he manitestod..the di-
stults were similar to those of theePre- vine alovo, but of the extraordinary
vious yeaz'. The pullets in the bailie.y„;.peace and serenity Which he displayed
fed pens were not nearly as thrifty ate in' the presence of tho powers of Na-
tlmoso in the' corn -fed pons. Several ture or faced by: tragic aiud
tiled, and egg' production was light terrifying facts in the 'life of man,
especially in January and l5ebruary. The only language in: which they could
After -March tat the barley feel' birds here describe the Master 10 the Ian -
were given cod liver ori; which re- gunge which we find in such an incl.-
stilted Ina great improvement in the tient as rho Stilling of the Storm, We
see a Jesus who is not only fearless
health of tate birds and a return to in the presence of storm and tempest,
normal laying, but who subdues them Eby his word. So
Sunday School
Fox Farming an Established industry in presence *1 dementia, insanity,
tfrenzy in human souls he Is not dis-
port of, the Honorable 1SIr. Mother- and they obey him. If we leave out
well, Minister of Agriculture, he states'euelm thoughbs and such incidents in
that silver fox farming is now one the life of Jesus, we are left with a
of the established ;ndustries of the picture whittle falls short of the real -
country and bids fair to' congo ic. onDuin-
r• rty. We do not apprehend the great -
handed dor many years tq ness of Jesus as his disciples appree
hended it, nor de we grasp the full
Measure of his faith in God.
7. JESUS AND. TIIE POwelss 00 NATURE,
4:35-41. >.
Vs. 35-38. The incident which is
reported here indicates that one of
Ing the year under review' there were
inspected by oDDeere of the Depart-
ment and tattooed for registration 37,-
00e foxes, which' was a considerable
increase over the previous year:
Despite thls increase, the Minister the mightiest factors in the impres-
paints out, pricesfor live foxes field Sion which Jests made was, his abso-
steadily, while pelts in the open mar tube serenity in the face of storm and
ket commanded higher prices on tate tempest. The incident records a
average than in the previtue season, deeply religious ekperience of the dis-
Taken as a whole: the year is reported elples, "Master," erred the disciples,
would you let vs go down without es
to have been a most suecesful one thought " It -indicates the impression
for the fox breeders who are finding which the Master had made' that the
a lively export market in the United disciples burn : to ivies intheir crisis.
States and in several of the European Had Jesus �n only a teacher ar.
countries. philosopher, would they have leaked
New Apples Receive Reeognition to him for help in an emergency like
this?
Varieties of apples originated at eV., 39-11. The result. The import -
the Experimental. Perms received un- ant element here is Jesus' rebuke of
usual recognition during the, past 1 his disciples' fears, "Why are you
year. To a collection displayed by afraid like this?" He cried. "have
the Horticultural Division at the In-/ you no faith yet?" Surely when they
ternationat Horticultural Exhibitionwere all engaged in God's business
at Paris there was awarded the ! they might have felt that they were in
silver gilt medal diplonfu, The Gods`keepingi The words which fol -
melba apple, a fine summer varietylow indicate hum deep was reli-
IgKaris impresaien.made by rho inctheident.
with quality as good as the Mclntosths The disciples are absolutely overawed,
was given high recognition on both and their question, "What manner of
sides of the Atlantic, The American man is thio?" shows that Jesus could
Po.mologcal Society awarded it its not be explained by what merely ap-
highest prize in the form of -the silver Peered lc the ego. The disciples were
Wilder medal. At the International oontinueliy being driven
rivenba k upon
a
Horticultural Exhibition at Brussels,' daeper, indeed, a upernat :al expla-
in
xp a .
in Belgium, it was given the gold nation of hisperson,
medal dploma, This variety Is one of Ih ,JE8U8 ;IND riIe 50510 OF MAN,
the first of the Farms' production and `''1-19.
Vs. 15-19. If in. the previous incident
is now listed in nurser catalogues. s.
Y g
7esu r i uo
s showed that t ue 1'eli on tr
g
Relation of Winter Production to the faith .in God, was a mightier lrowcr
Hatching. Quality of Eggs- than nature, in the incident which now
An interesting investigation has follows he shows also that it is
been made at the Ste, Anne de la niiglitierthan the Satanic forces which
assail rho souls of men Tho cure of
Pocetlere Experimental Station to as the Gerasene demoniac leas been de -
certain whether hens with high win-
ter scribed. The demoniac in question ex-
hibited production or these with low win" hibited an :bate type of melancholic
ter production produce the better eggs madness, riding a::p.eessien in homi-
from the hatching point of view. In tidal' and suicidal frenzy. • ,All ordi- 1
Buy Good Gil
Then Guatd It.
The length ofiito of any tractar and
automobile motor depends on n Mitre
ber of factors, lucluding care p5 tits '
bearings and valves.
But one of the very important prob.
hems to be solved, 1s how to keep the .
gasoline away from the oil, and vice
versa, ,
One of the products of burning pf
gasoline is water, and another is sul-
furic acid. Water, in feet, is produced
in large quantltlee, a gallon of -.rater
to agalion of gasoline burned. Most
of than is blown out the exhaust, but
some of it is` bound' to get into the
crank -ease, and 1f the platen rings at
bedly, this leakage is serious. •
Some of the water 1n the crank -case
10 expelled through the breather pipe
when that part of the engine becomes
hot enough to boil- the water off, If
the engine crank -case is ventilated, it
la claimed that more water has a
chance to be thrown out,
Sulfuric Acid Formed.
Water condensed in the crank -case
is likely to freeze in cold weather, and
may even jam the o11 pump and on
lines, tints preventing -lubrication on a
cold morning, just when it is most.
vitai. '
But there is another effect from the
formation of water that is equally
serious. Nearly all engine fuels con-
tam
omtale a little sulfur, and when the fuel
burns, this eulfur passes through a
chemical reaction with reeler, forming
sulfurous acid and sulfuric acid. t
With a good gasoline or lceeesene, i
the amount of acid produced is not
serious. On the other hand, a very.
low-grade fuel may 'contain as muck
as a third of one per cent. sulfur, This
is enough to manufacture a pound of
sulfuric acid from 15 gallons of case
line.
It is hardly necessary to explain
what sulfuric acid does to metal sur-
faces, All the more importent it Is,
therefore, that the acid shall be kept
above the piston rings, and, not get
into the crank -case with the oil. ` Any-
thing that keeps water out of the
crank -case, or gets it out after it hes
leaked in, also helps to get rid of sul
tulle geld troubles.
Purifiers and Filters.
Cranlacase ventilation ciroukt .help;
glee,a thermostatic control en, the .
cooling system which will aid to heat
the engine up quickly and hold it.at a
proper operating temperature.
011 purifiers and filters have been
developed recently. Prom all ac-
counts, some of these devices have
proved to be quite successful in keep-
ing oil in the crank -cases of cars.
trucks and' tractors lin 'good shape,
over long ,periods of time. Some are
supplied, as standard' equipment. Any
garage man can install the devices.
The oil rectifier has three very dis-
tinct advantages: First, it materially .
increases oil mileage; second, by
keeping the motor oil in practically
new viscous condition, it gives a Vety
material increase to the life' of parte
of the motor,' such as pistons, cylin-
ders, wrist -pins, connecting rode and
crankshaft bearings, insuring continu.
ous smooth, powerful' operation; and
third, by removing the water and re-
sulting sulfuric acid from the crank-
case, It eliminates the corrosion 'and
etching of parts insicd the motor.
In spite of these' measures, howovar,
t is essential that oil in the crank -
this particular experiment the eggs nary human methods of dealing with
of low producing Rens proved to be the case had failed. To the nsan's own
the better. It required an average ; frenzied imagination it appeared that
of 3 of their eggs to produce one -wing that a whol.i
legion of demons, that
banded against 8.6 of the eggs of the •
i is,' six thous, tt hod taken up their
high producing hems. abode in hint. ';'e Pen themadman no
longer driven about by the old night -
Protein Feeds For Laying Pullets mare -like terrors, but sitting as a
With the object of determining the disciple butat 1 Jesus' feet, no longer
valve of skim milk, beef scrap and, naked, clothed, no longer mad, but
self-possessed. It is a wonderful plc,
P y . o the yes o the men wile followed people In the Dominion lo -day as to
f
meat as sources of protein for laying'
Lure of what was daily ha -meaning be -
conducted at the Ste, Anne de la, Jesus. The fact to notico ms that the g y g p p
case be changed at regular intervals.
A good grade of oil is better ableto
withstand dilution and wear. It, will
lie better able, also, to keep the pl;-
tote rings fitting closely.
immigration
Regina Leader (Lib.): There 13
Practical unanimity among thinking
Pocatiere Experimental Station. In ex -madman, az=dtteleiitauje:utconemuni,
estimating the results of the experi-1 Cate fronsof reJesusligiousHe societytvihos isto nowfollow a
meat, skim milk was valued at 4 djseiple . s
cents a gallon, beef scrap at $4.75 per Jesus back to Galilee 3ike the others,
100 pounds, and the meat, In this case i but Jesus has other business for him.
He sends him tie do the work of a
horse flesh, at Scents a pound, The; disciple among his own heathen Irina.
group of pullets fed skim milk laid ' folk and, fellow -countrymen: Imagine
1934 eggs at a cost o•f 3 cents per the impression which the telling of
dozen, the beef scrap pen, 908 eggs, his simple story would make upon
at 20% cents. :per dozen, and the these pagan folks!
horse meat pen 717 eggs at 22 cents
per dozen. (Issued by the Director
of Publicity, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.)
When pinning your faith to some
leen it's advisable to use a safety pin. zine.
Stop All the Gaps.
A man should always keep his fences
mended and not stop merely with clos-
ing the gate,—Tho American Maga-
" %iR SiDNEY, bib
'YOU 'J9e YOUR
INFLoOnIc4 AT
SCOTt.AND YARD
TO Ger OGEE'
PASS?
RIGNTO: rt -to INSPCCrott
AGI2e61, To PASS JEFF
ot.0 DeAR tF Ne
ANSWd((ep NALF`oF
cyueSTlo t
co2RCc.TLy: Q1JI32
1R2CGVLAR ttuT tie
Intl' Cr AS A FAVOR
(0.M4'e Muty:
But JEFF tS So
STIP1bi How
MANY quOSTi9)4
Worse TitC-(00
114 Ttt6 E)(JV �
`1'HG f f3SPGscTCC2• Aakcu
.1GFF ONLy Two
QuesTio 4ii he.
FIRST clues -floe),
WAS-- "wfiAT 1 S
TttE, CAP1TAt `dF
ENGLANbi'_ ANb 4C -FF.
SID"N-vd Yot2k"-ulNlcN
•utAs WRoNGt
The Little Fellow Knows Less Than Nothingl,
11-1/46tu ttC AWSI<ctt -
1' wt\AT 1 S 'rile '
Cl1LeUMPtl2C-i1¢c-
OF.'IjiMT3 WOI2�,U? ../AG DIDN'T
FtNO ,) 't P SPFQ
KNo'N
ANb TAT F
IN etGFir:
So ,C --FF ‘or
A flnARtc oet
•
fi
l�l'il4i
11
wit
;dation, and in rho co-operation now
going otf'ib%w4liiiiie :art I3n1Jl tl lj•a lest;
apparent little if any racial prejudice.
What is properly desired le that
a policy of preferential British inti.
granule shall be rigidly maintained,
shutting the door only to foreign -born
immigrants who, either incapable - of
adopting Canadian ideals or unwilling
to do so, cannot assimilated.
Special . Kinds of Bricks
Sand -lime bricks, cinder bricks, and
cement blocks aro made at many
points in Canada, bothin competition
with ordinary clay bricks and pressed.
bricks, and also for use in localities:
where ordinary bmicktitaro not mail.
able except at i•elati ly high cost. ` ;
Ontario's Mineral Belt.
The larger part of Ontario is-occu•
Pled by the Laurentian plateau or
"Precambrian Shield," will its typi-
cal uneven, forest -covered rocky sur -
taco, its iuntimertible lakes in rock
bitable and its rivers breicou by ire,
cher t:hIca:t13:1101nr
5014 f It to :in this
urea teral ds,,,Dean r{ is ink;,
-
Iing plapldly;
Uanl;ade, is Fifth 1
.Among the load producing aountt'ioe
of the World, Canada now ranks fifth,
her output being cl500cled by that of
the Unitech States, Mexico, Spain, and
AUstralla; in zinc, sixth,, with an out -
Put a Utile smaller, than' :Franco ' and
Germany, though only about one -teeth
that-of'tho. T.lniterd' States,' trio world's
groatoat'prod000r.:
i -low to Read.
React those things you can read with
oda'. and digest atter reading and
leave Other works to those who can
bppreol4te them, ',pat was .Roos,•
ply/ plan.--4jiprlcan 7viagazine,