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WITH FARM CROPS inhale Rah 'The members of the Ontario Agri- and Experimental Union to state that for igie they mre prepared to distribute intd _¢very Township of Ontario material of bigh quality for experiments with Grain, Fodder Crops, Roots, Grasses, Clovers and Alfaifas, as follows .-- List oF EXPERIMENTS FOR 1919 No. Grain Crops. Plots 1 Testing two varieties of Oats 2 'a Festing O AC. No. 21 Barley | L111 LS ER 2 3 Testing two varieties of Hul- less Barley . HE 2 4 Testing two varieties + Spring Wheat ou.ri civvancanin 2] § Testing two varieties Buck: { wheat... ou un vuaing 2 6 Testing three varieties Field | X Peas. EET 31 7 Testing two varieties Spring i Rye. ....... Inia Cad, 2 8 Testing three varieties Soy, Soja or Japanese Beans.. 31 9 Testing seven varieties Flint Gof Testing two varieties Sugar | Mangels: avo vasinaieiss 2 12 Festing three varieti dist Turnips AEH Testing two varieties Fall | BRENIPS. sv ov assis . 2 14 Testing two varieties Carrots w Foract, Fopper, Six Hay Crors, 35 Testing the planting of 'Corn at six distances mn the row.. 16 Testing three varieties Millet 17 Testing two varieties Sorg hum. hs . 18 Testing Grass Peas and two varieties Vetc 19° Testing Rape, Kale and Field Cabbage . .. "> 20 Testing three varieties Clover - 3 21 Testing two varieties Alfalfa 2 22 Testing four varieties Grasses 4 Curinary Crops 23 Testing three varieties Field Beans . .. ve ' 24 Testing two varieties Sweet 0 ¢ ERSTE Se FarTitizer Exrrr Testipg Fertihzers with Miscrriixeovus Es 2g Testing three grain mi for Grain productions 2 wn 1 30 Testing three grain mixtures for Fodder production The size of each plat is to be rods long by one rod wide, Any person in Ont tario may choose any one of the exper mis for 191¢ and apply for the same. The ma terial will be furmished in the order] in which the applications are re | ceived, wile the supply lasts. Each | Ja. hold "Prak:a pi } i oid choles) as the material for the ex: periment = selected as fist © choice | might be exhausted before his ap plication is received. All material will be fornielied free of charge fol each' applicant, and the produ ! will, of coarse, become the properly ofthe person who conducts the ex | 3 periment, Each on applying } for an experiment should write his} name and. address very carefully and should give the name of the | County iti which he lives, { €. A. ZAVITZ, Director. | y Ontario Agricultaral College, i Guelph, March, 3919. 3 Mule Meat. #1¢ the Germans capture any Amerd | "fn mules." says the Birmingham Age Herald, "they may be tempted to fry | mule steak." Perhaps so, but we trust | none of our friends over there will | ever be called upon to resort to any much expedient. We are proud of our sufss, the great work they have done and are doing over here and over there for victory. So appreciative ure we of the mule's services that we are ready | to stand hats off when he attempts to Bray the "Star-Spangled Banner" but te can never, no never recommend his steak even to fhe despised Boche ai anything approaching n gastronomic dainty ~--Nashville Banner. ih ie ¥ ; i Inventions. A craze for invention ls mweepin® ths eountry. Rlnny a man who has devel Been able to invent an excuse to hand the wife for getting home late is now accomplishing wonderful things. Already 2,000,000 appliances jor 'the destruction of U-boats have d the patent office. One man od: a brick boat, built enthke- the keel to thie crew's od Vs bs Cw SOK h a ZAIN INIEN Nt TR Ek N 5 aN =) NN = 3 3 SRA i A (¥ espt their food much the same as they breathe the air 30 They read isolated items about food shortage, but =uch a thing as this affecting their own dinner tahle never enters £) : their mind, and it is the responsibility of The Obssrver ; to bring home. reading about the hunger in Belgium but the hunger in Ontario. 5 The following should bs memorized by every reader of GA Tre OBSERYER, bY di PEOPLE OF ONTARIO are accustomed to ac- 2 & 3 less something is done, in another year, they will not he (EO LJ Under the Presidency of Mr. J. W. Woods, a Confer- ence of all interested in food production was held i To- ronto on Monday, May 7. to its readers a realization of the fuets, as un- Thélr Caliber. "I wonder what the kaisef thinks of the lightning-trained Yankees now" "f guess he thinks they're some shock troops." {N HONOR OF DR. VAN DYKE fostly Organ Installed by Grateful Ase sociates in Church of Which Noted Man Was Pastor A flew pipe ofgan has been icstalled in the Brick Presbyterian chured, Fifth fivenue and Thirty-seventh street; New York, "in gratitude for the ministry of Henry Van Dyke." Doctor Van Dyke, who was until recently American am- bassador to the Netherlands, was for more than twenty years pastor of this church. The new organ, which is one of the most complete and is today perhaps the most modern church organ In the United States, is & four-manual instte- ment of 120 stops and 8,000 pipes. with electric dcfioh. Tf Is feally a combina tion of six organs--great orgen. swell organ, choir organ, solo organ and echo organ, The Installation includes also a set of chimes. The ccho organ #1@ chimes will be placed above the Gelling at the rear of the church, over the apse. The other parts of the com: bination, are inclosed, each in its own swell box, and all in one general swell box, placed in the choir gallery over the front entrance to the church Though the new organ is considerably larger than the one which it replaces, no archl {] is much of the tnstrument belng con cealed behind the walls. E. M. Skif® ner of Boston is the builder of the new organ, which has been under construc: tion since the summer of 1017. It 18 und od | SNE i EXPORTS 12 YRS ABC