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- ---- Neolected Apple Trees in Orchard The * Worst Enemy Apple Growers Have to Contend » With' id In every . apple growing district there are thousands of neglected apple trees, every. one ,a distinct. menace to the industry because on branch and trunk all forms of dis: eake and pests propagate. Each and every one is a breeding place for all the troubles which afflict the fruit grower. One may spend lavishly for dust and spray mixtures, yet a few neglected trees in the neighborhood furnish a source of ever present trouble. bs " i = Shoo The work of protecting an orchard against the ravisLes of disease would be simplified if the old apple trees left in the fields, pastures and along roadsides were destroyed. One can hardly find an orchard which has not in it or near it the incubating sores jn the form of neglected trees, the worst enemy an apple grower can have. One fact is well fixed in the minds of all who observe and that is that there can be no hope for uniform grade of fruit until steps are taken to get rid of theese, the greatest enemy of the apple. If the industry is worth saving it certainly is worth protecting from these active enemies. So long as they remain the menace is there_not to be neglected. Science Saves ~ Babies of Today Mothers of Today Little Know How Fortunate They Are To Be Able to Give Their Children Care and Pro- fection. - We hear a!most nothing of the old time danger "cholera infantum" any more. Actually we don't believe many young mothers know what it means. Well it was blood cousin to chol- era, as far as symptons went, and -- took off babies about as quickly. Thus its name. It was almos synonymous with summer heat. Another Lugaboo of hot weather was "baby's second sum- mer." That meant that stomach, teeth. and molars menaced the baby's life. This article is written in appre- ciation of those scientists who bent "heir efforts toward saving the baby, and who taught us about sterilization and milk care. And those who toiled to prove that vitamines and fortified gystems had much to do with health in general and emergency-weather in particular, Every young mother who reads this can thank her stars she lives today instead of twenty or even ten years ago. Mother's Responsibility It is not necessary to go over the jtems that make for baby's safety to- day. We can't buy all the protection against bowel and stomach troubles, in- bottles, The responsibility of keep- ing these tots well is as much ours as ever it was, the only difference be- ing that now wo can be assured that care will bring results, Guessing has had its day. The bottles and nipples must be boiled before being filled again. If the baby is taking his milk or prepared food from a cup, as is being urged for the year-old, then {in extremely hot weather it is a good idea to boil his dishes, too. 3 4 His milk must be kept cold, from ass 4 the time it enters the house to the da & time it is warmed for drinking. And 231 ie pi L after the formula is prepared for the stilts SUR day, it must be tightly covered and iy jc (5 i not allowed to absorb any other pos- £45 ] ~~ sibilities from the ice box. Civie-in- spection makes our milk reliable, but it you're- taking baby to the country, where, of course, the milk is not pas- 7 teurized by all means boil it before i ved giving it to infant. "r 2 jit 5 Never guess-at formulas, This does Da 5 = not mean that one has to call the doc- whe a tor or see him every week or even a 'A : every month, if the baby is thriving 41 or gaining; but it does mean to have ty meyer soma authority behind one if only he as a matter of relief for the mother. pd . 18 -- Fiat) ! i. i EE Tourist Trade 2y = 7777 Writes the North Bay Nugget-- VA ft " ye LEE While the Dionne quintuplets cannot pr Jay be denied the distinction of being the main reasons for the exceptional tour- fst influx of this year, there are other reasons for the presence of a great many of the visitors from the United : ~ Btates . . , excellence fishing running a close second to the famed babies iif 0 BS as lures, LESSON IV. -- August 30, BEGINNING THE WORLD i MISSIONS Acts 11:19:26; 13: 1-12, % GOLDEN TEXT -- And he said unto them. Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to the whole crea- tion. Mark 16:15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING TIME." The church at Antioch was founded in 42 A.D. The mission: ary journey of Paul and Barnabas was in 47 A.D. » PLACE. -- Antioch was situated in the northern part of Syria about 20 miles from the seacoast, on Orontes «River. Cyprus was an island located in the Mediterranean Sea opposite to and about sixty miles from Syria. Salamis was a seaport located at the eastern end of the island, while Pa phos was a seaport located at the western extremity of the same island. "They therefore that were scattered abroad upon the tribulation that arose about Stephen." This refers back to the persecution and scatter ing of the Christians from Jerusalem mentioned in Acts 8.4. "Travelled as far as Phoenicia". The country im- mediately north of Palestine on the Talks With President --Leo T, Crowley, Chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration, leaving the White House after a conference with President Roosevelt. Must have been an .in- teresting talk, Mediterranean ceast, part of the Ro man province of Syria, in which were the great cities of Tyre, Sidon, Belrut, and Tripolis. "And Cyrus". An island sixty miles from the Syrian coast, and forty-five miles from the coast of Asia Minor, approximately thirty-five bun dred square miles in area, about three times the size of the State of Rhode Island. "And. Antioch, speaking the word to none save only to Jews". These missionaries were Jews them: selves, and felt more confidence in confining their efforts to fellowsGen- tiles. "But there were some of them, men of Cyprus and Cyrene". Cyrene was a, city of Libya in northern Africa, west of Egypt. (See Acts 2:10; 13:1). "Who, when they were come to Antioch, spake unto the Greeks also preaching the Lord Jesus". Those to whom the Christians preached were Gentiles, who were probably worshiping in the Jewish synagogue in Antioch, though they were not proselytes, le. they were not Greek-Jews. "And the hand of the Lord was with them: and a great number that be- lieved turned unto the Lord". No one percon is mentioned in this account of early missionary activity. These men were not sent out under the aus- pices of the Jerusalem church. They went everywhere preaching the Lord Jesus because he. was precious to them, because love for him filled thelr hearts, because Christ had changed them and given them new life. "Now there were at Antioch, in the church that was there, prophets and teachers". Prophets were men inspir- ed by the Holy Spirit with a direct message from God (Acts 2:17; 1 Cor. 12:28: 14: 1.15). They must have been present in most of the apostolic con gregations (1 Cor. 12:28, Eph. 4:11; Acts 11:27; 15:32), and apparently. ranked naxt to the. apostles in au- thority. "Barnabas, and Symeon that was called Niger". Nothing is known of this man except thai he was of Jewish origin, as hig first name indi cates. "And Lucius of Cyrene." This is a Latin name, though his birthplace or home may indicate that he was of the Jews who abounded in Cyrene and .the other parts of northern Af- rica. "And Manaen the foster-brother of Herod the tetrarch, and Saul. The Herod mentioned here must have been Herod Antipas. It should be especial: ly noticed that the name of Saul' ap- pears last. He is not given first mag even after his first missionary; jour ney. by the officers of the church "(15:25). Officialism is slow to recog- nize work not done in its own way. "And they ministered to the Lord, and fasted, the Holy Spirit. said, Se- parate me Barnabas and Saul for the work whereunto 1 have calléd them. It may be that the church was now assembled together with the express purpose of talking and praying about the great task of carrying the gospel to the heathen, Barnabas had already been called of the Lord to labor among the Gentiles. "Then, when- they had fasted and prayed and laid their hands on them, they sent them away". Barnabas and Saul were not here ordained to be apostles, they were apostles - before this, It was, however, a service of solems dedication, in which these FARM NOTES Conducted by PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL With the Co-Operation of the Various Departments of the Ontario Agricultural College. . \ Question = We have difficulty in getting a drill at the proper time for wheat seeding. Can I get just as on broadcast and harrow it, as I likely would get if I drilled it? Answer--General results indicate that best results. from fertilizer on whea' are obtained where this avail- able plantfood is drilled into the wheat seed bed. The probable reason is that when 200 to 2560 lbs, fertilizer is applied to the acre, if it is sown through the fertilizer dropper of the fertilizer-grain drill, it will fall into the holes made by the disc, fairly near to the sced. By: the time the seed is germinating, the fertilizer will have dissolved and will be ready to give the growing crop immediate help, If the same amount of ferti- lizer on the other hand has been sown broadcast and harrowed in, the appli- cation amounts to so little fertilizer per cubic foot that when it is har- rowed into the soil, the particles are 80 widely dispersed that even.if they do dissolve there is usually very little help given to the young crop. It is an established fact that much avail- able phosphate of the broadcast ferti- lizer becomes fixed in slowly avail- able or unavailable forms, whereas if the same fertilizer is drilled, more of it remains in forms which are im- mediately available to the crop. Question--My neighbor and I were discussing how heavy you can ferti- lize wheat profitably. I say about good results if I put the fertilizer' 100 lbs. to the acye. Wrat do you say? Answer--The question as to how heavily you can fertilize wheat pro- fitably will depend in no small degree on the character of the soil on which the crop is grown, If the field is in reasonably good condition, you should be able to realize résults from more than 100 Ibs. of fertilizer per acre. This Department of Chemis- try, 0.A.C., has tested rates on eight different farms in recent years. The average yield without fertilizer was 24.1 bus. per acre. With one bag or 125 1bs. of fertilizer per acre the yield increased to 30.5 bus. per acre. There |, was a gain of 6.4 bus of wheat for an investment of approximately $1.50. Where the fertilizer was increased to two bags per acre, the yield was in- creased to 86.9 bus. per acre or there was a gain of 12.8 bus. of wheat for an investment of approximately $3.00. At anything like normal prices for wheat, you can see that the larger quantity made decidedly the larger profit. Of course, this can not be increased indefinitely, but in normal conditions, 200 to 260 lbs. per acre should give excellent returns on the money invested," both in the -added vigor which the fertilizer gives to the wheat( which is virtually protec- tion against winter killing), and in the increased yield itself.' Additional fertilizer will also have a highly bene- ficial effect on grass and clover seed which is sown with the wheat, men received the blessing of fellow: Christians In the church at Antioch. "80 they, belng sent forth by the Holy Spirit", Every work for Christ is a partnership with God. We work together with God (2 Cor. 6:1). A missionary not sent forth by the Holy Spirit"is doomed to the deepest dis appointment, and perhaps. tragedy. "Went down to Seleucia", The sea: port of Antioch, at the 'mouth of the Orontes River, mentioned only here jn the New Testament. "And from hence they sailed to Cyprus". Probably the missionary apostles were induced to take this route because Cyprus was the birthplace of one of them. "And when they were at Salamis." This was the .nearest port of Cyprus for voyagers from Seleucia located at th-eastern end of the island; and .men- tioned only here in the New Testa. ment. "They proclaimed the word of and they had also John as their atten- dant." This is not John the apostle, the author 'of the fourth Gospel, but John Mark, the author of the second 'Gospel, the cousin of Barnabas, The word here translated attendant is used elsewhere by Luke to designate an ot. ficer or servant of the synagogue in Nazareth (Luke 4:20). "And when they had gone through the whole island". The phrase would seém to indicate that they had preach- ed the gospel in all "the important places throughout Cyprus. "Unto Pa. phos". = A seaport near the western extremity of the island, the modern city of Buffo, and the seat of the pro- consul, the administrative centre of the island since its annexation by the Romans in 58 B.C. "They found a cer tain sorcerer, a false prophet, a Jew, whose name was Bar-Jesus," Cf. the record of Simon the sorcerer (Acts 8: The word here translated sorcerer simply means wise man. He repres- ented in his single personality both the modern fortune-teller and the mod- ern man of science. "Who was with the prcconsul, Ber glug, a man of understanding," Cyprus was a province which had become so thoroughly Roman as not to need the presence of troops, and was governed by a civil magistrate under the rule of the Senate. An inscription was dis: covered at Soloi on the north coast of this island, dated in the proconsulship of Paulus, and probably refers to this very person. A person like the pro consul, keenly interested in nature and philosophy, would enjoy the so- ciety of Bar-Jesus, "The same called unto them Barnabas and Saul, and sought to hear the word of God." Cer- tainly this man had heard of the Jew- ish faith and of the doctrine-of one supreme holy God. He, like great mul. titudes of other intellectual men of his time, was dissatisfied with the idolatrous and sensualistic religions of the Mediterranean world. "But Saul, who is also called Paul." This is the first time that we meet the name Paul. Why he should take this name in preference to the name Saul 'is not known, but we do know that here the great apostle is enter ing upon a new period of life, and a new name could not be taken at a more appropriate time than this. "Filled with the Holy Spirit, fasten: ed his eyes on him, and said, O full ot all guile and all villainy," The first word has reference to deceit, and the second to innate wickedness, "Thou son of the devil, thou enemy of all righteousness." (Cr. John 8:44) There is hardly a more.terrible indictment of one man by another in all the Bible than this fierce denunciation proceed: ing from the lips of the apostle Paul. "Wilt thou not cease to pervert the right ways of the Lord?" The word here translated to pervert is the same word translated in verse eight to turn aside. ) "And now, behold, the hand of the Lord is upon thee, and thou shalt be blind, not seeing the sun for a sea. "son, And immediately there fell on 1him a mist and a darkness; and he went about seeking some to lead him by the hand." For the expression the hand of the Lord, see Ex. 9.3; Judges 2:15: 1 Kings 18:46. "Then the proconsul, when he saw what was done, believed, being as: , God in the synagogues of the Jews:. 9-25) and of Sceva (Acts 19: 11.16). Springs, Near Los Angeles, OF, Buoy! Ob, Buoy! rr ---- --Mrg, Walter Batchelor, who betore her marriage was Lovee Sabalis, one of the foremost stage beauties in New York City, stages a one gifl beauty show as she floats around in the pool at Arrowhead Origination of Algoma Names J. W. Curran, writing in the Sault Daily Star. -- Mamainse, first. writ ten Mamens by the French. A cor ruption of "nameys," small sturgeon. Refers to the good sturgeon fishing there. : ? Neebish -- First spelled Onipish by French, Ottawa word for a particular "water" or channel. Directed canoe: men to follow jt instead of the long- er route to the Soo via the eastern side of Sugar Island. - Garden River -- Translation of the original Ojibway name, "Kiti-Gawn," garden or fleld, In the old days the Ojibways grew their corn there, and some of the old corn mounds can still be seen. : phian who was interested in the original Chergue works. Batawing -- The old Indian name of the Soo. Spelled first Pouatig, "rapids there". Used by residents. Outsiders called it Pou-it-ig-oo-ung, "rapids -there."- - ~~ by 4) Parisian Island -- Named, it is said, by French missionaries of the 18th century, Proper name is "Isle Paris- ienne." Montreal River -- Probably by early Montreal fur traders. The old Indian name was "Gawasajewun," "falling down rapids". Describes the miles of froth from rapids on the lower 40 miles of the river. . Rankin Location -- After Col. Ran kin who secured it as a copper con- cession about 1860. Coppermine Point -- Refers to the old mine there. ' -- tonished at the teaching of the Lord." So remarkable is the conversion 'of a Roman proconsul, thus early in the history of the Christian church, that some, Including Renan, regard the statement as absolutely incredible. But the narrative, aside from our be- lief in inspiration, is utterly free from any details that would indicate the narrative to be one written out of the imagination of later generation. Cc--3 _ Searchmont -- After a Philpdel- | Whitefish Island -- Refers to the superior fishing there. Gawas -- "Falling down". Refers to rapids. - Campment D'Ours -- Bear Camp. Manitoulin -- Manitou, or Munee- do, the great spirit, plus it is sug- gested the word isle. Thus "Manitou's Island." An Indian says he is going to "Manitowaning" and does not use the word "Manitoulin". Manitowaning is literally "Manitou's cave hére.," The reference is to the cave at Manito ° waning. Tarentorus, Korah ~-- Can any reader give the origin of these names? JE i Shikwampa River -- Walled in by rock. The river is confined at one place. = Prince Township John Prince, first magistrate of Al- goma. Said to have-been-a natural son of William IV, . End of -a Long Search » --Ikugene Weiner, Sr,, New York coffee importer, is reunited with his son, Eugene, Jr,, 6, after he spent a fortune ead five years to find the boy. They became separated when boy's motoner, the former Day Dawne, vanished after divorce, Her death in Lc' Eugene's whereabouts, Court gave father custody, Angéles disclosed -- Maneuvers of the Second Ariny Friedrich von Boatticher, Germany; Maj, Masao Konish, Leader Walsh, Canada; Capt, Hiuttich, Mexico; Commander Puga, Chile, and Maj, G, McCarter, Canada, Foreign Obcervers Who Are Watching Army Maneuvers in West wi MA near Battle Creek, Mich, are being studied .by these foreign officers, Left to 'ight: Lieut. Gen. Japan; Lieut, Col, T\ Asano, Japan; Maj. Norbert' Champsaur, France; Squadron - After Judge = iA Us