Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Feb 1922, p. 12

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FULFILLING HER PROMISE Mr. Proudfather: | tell you, my daughter has a volce that will be heard from. Don't you think so? Mr. Knox: Sure! The neigh bors are already complaining about In. i "HEROINE" IS RIGHT "You say you are to star In a heroine's part next year?" "Yep! I'm to be the manager's fourth wife." - HEAVENLY STRAINS His Wife: I'm go glad we've at * last come into a little money 'cause, after all, money talks. Mr. Everbroke: Money talks? Old girl, it sings. MEMORY FOR DATES His Wife: Have you forgotten What anniversary this ls? Prof. Letterkink: Let me think. Why, certainly! Today Is the an. Riversary of the Battie of Hastings. Mis Wife: You sapp! Don't you know we were married a year age today? : His Wife: ning gown. Mr. Longsuffer: A Not more"n a quatrain. mebbe. This ls my new eve lsn't It a poem? couplet, It's certainly no epic. A HAR Bug: Hey! doin'? The Two Bugs: D TASK What you fellows We're gonna' roll this cigarette, if it takes all day. HOW IT HAPPENED | got shaved by a barber named Mumm, Who spoke not a word, not a one, It'd never happened before And most likely no more Bless his heart was dumb, His Wife: " WwW TRACING IT8 ORIGIN he was deaf and hat was that que- tation about "I care not who makes the laws of a na Mr. Wetmore: all. It was sald tion?" | don't know M by some guy whe had a recipe for home brew. "Planked steak ought to strength. en one, don't you think? "Good building material, Im sure." THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WAS A FACT "Since you began to give your daughters a musical education I've heard you think yourselves the only people in the block." "But we really are--all the others have moved." STIMULATED GROWTH "My, your moustache has grows to be simply Immense!™ "Well, these hair-tonics are all a fellow can get to drink in my town." RENT PROFITEERING IN BUGVILLE Bug Landlord: Yes, | can rent you this charming cottage for only 900 apple seeds a month. . SOME LILY "If you've nothing to do this ats ernoon, come on and have a little spin with me," "Not on your [ifel § toll not, Reither do | spin" THE FOOCS OF PLANTS Like Human Eeings, They Need a Balancad Ration. Poor Plant Growth Without Nitrogen ~--Phosphate Also Required for Best Results -- The Dieting of Plants Explained, Agriculture, Toronto.) Plants, like animals, require food. Their food consists of simpler sub- stances, but it is none the less ne- cessary. In general farm praclice we do not feed plants; but we grow them in a soil, from which and the surrounding air, we expect them to gather their food. In nearly every instance there is an abundance of food around the plant, but it is not always in a form that it can be ab- sorbed, Sometimes there may be an abundance of some of the food constituents and very little of others. We recognize the importance of a balanced "diet for man, but fail to realize that it is just as important for the plant. The Soil Must Have Nitrogen. Fortunately, while there are quite a number of essential parts to the balanced diet of a plant; there are only three or four that it has diffi- culty in getting, and, of these again there are two that are more fre- quently deficient than others. These are nitrogen and phosphoric acid. There is a great store of the for- mer in the gaseous form In the air | around us, as much as approximately [70,000,000 pounds over every acre {of land. Yet, because the plant | takes its nitrogen in a soluble form through the roots of the plant, this inert, gaseous nitrogen is of no use until it is taken into the soil and rendered available. = Among other methods of getting this nitrogen into the soil, nature has provided that if we grow legumes, such as clover, Peas, etc, we will get some of this nitrogen built into the plant. Then on the decay of the accumulated Vegetable matter from these and other plants, the nitrogen is left in the form that is of use to plants. This means that decaying vegetable matter in the soil is the main source of nitrogen as a food for farm crops other than legumes. We may be Quite sure that if the soil is low in decaying vegetable matter there will be a small amount of nitrogen. With- out plenty of available nitrogen we cannot get the abundant growth of leaf and siem that is necessary; ne- cessary, because it is in the leaf that the carbon dioxide taken from the air is bullt up into sugars, starch, and other compounds of like nature, and that anything that limi's the size of the leaf just as surely limits the plant's ability to make and store these compounds. Nitrogen forces big leaf and stem growth, hence its great value in crop production. The decaying vegetable matter, however, does more than furnish ni- trogen; it improves the physical con- dition 'of the soil, thus making it easier to work. It increases the abil- ity of the soil to Bold water, thereby Insuring better returns in dry wea- ther, and in its decay furnishes acids which help to bring insoluble plant food | into' an available condition. These are strong s.atements to make about any constituent of the soil, but they show the importance of growing catch crops to plough down as frequently as possible in the rota- tion. A legume naturally is the best crop, but where this is not possible, or too expensive, grow rye, rape, or Some crop that will furnish organic (Contributed by Ontario Department of | Finest Wor Greatest Value in the World, PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1022, Zs oh 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records - 65¢ | duit binok Ja Ake a sieiking at The instep. ig yl tke those matter to the sofl. ico n, » noting a pair satin pumps wit thers a ecessary Food. {street shoes on the shelf below the | buckle on them," and she pointed to Phosphate Also 4X { i e element next to nitrogen in | satin pair, the lowest shelf on the cabinet.. importance 1s phosphorus. Nitrogen { Yes, I can't get slong withou'| 'What do you think of the slp-|ean be got from the alr by legum- gray shoes," answered Mona. 'Some | pers entirely covered with flat Dagt- | {nous plants, but the phosphorus Y of my street gowns are gray, and then ed feather?" I asked. Supply in the soil can be supplement- = Slippers, 1 like to wear these comfortable,| "If you have a slender foot they're | ed only by adding some form of ma. This afternoon I went to call on 83 | low-heeled shoes with a Davy serge [rather effective worn with a gown of | Bure or fertilizer. The supply in the ©ld schoolmate who recently married frock I have." the same color," answered Mona. |80ll is comparatively small, and is 8 man with lots of money, and now "It's wonderful the new things tha: | Paturally held in an insoluble form, MOST POPULAR DANCES Somewhere in Naples The Sheik When Francis Dances Ka-Lu-A Ten Little Fi ingers Dapper Dan Diary oa Fashion Model fives in a very wonderful apartment. As I entered the blue and gold sit- room couldn't help thinking ot different setting in which Insed to visit Mona. She was usually in a blue ] swinging on the Bate, and she'd let me bite har red apple between bits of con- don. I'm here, Marie," I heard the fa- voice direct, and presently the maid showed me into a rose- 'Marie, will you hand me those tk satin slippers with the orna- 1" said Mona. "I rather like the are made for us these days!' she continued. "Who would ever have thought of broadtail slippers until they came out "his winter?". "I don't believe either will last as long as that comfortable, low-heeled sandal pump you have there on tae second shélf," I answered. "They are nice looking and satis- factory," she said. "And now, let's talk about the days when we were young." The spell of gold can put wit into a fool's mouth. Those who know when they have enough are wich. "CASCARETS" 0c FOR HEADACHE, LIVER, BOWELS No griping or inconvenience fol- lows a thorough liver and bowel cleansing with Cascarets. Sick head- ache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such dis- on earth for grown-ups and chil e 10c. a box. Taste like candy. CATARRH AND Soeettty Respond 5" the - Antiooptie relief--guaranteed--no more tic Geero in Wormw our trils and bid y to ca- wice a gu Sond a 3 Bickly up--you breathe ¢ frou pn ao an (as nature h Intended), and your dull old clear and clean. 3 (nirelief 1s prompt, certain and gratify- Buln" ah ed & Prompt hawking, spitting. or Dro ary]. tekings,. dull headuones or oping Bead noises Just put a little an EE 80 that losses by leaching may be reduced to a minimum. So firmly is the phosphorus held, that in our study of the soils of the Province, we find that after nitrogen, no plant food constituent that may be added will give so decidedly 800d results as phosphorus. This is especially true when applied for the cereal grains and turnips. - On fall wheat, 400 pounds of acid phosphate per acre has doubled the yield, and basic slag on heavy soils has given even bet- ter results. On soils fairly rich in vegetable matter, and thus well sup- plied with nitrogen, there is usually Do need of supplementing the gen- eral manuring with anything but the » the exception being when has wintered poorly and Is having a hard time to make growth In a cold backward spring. Then an application of nitrate of soda at the rate of 100 to 150 pounds per acre on the poorer parts of the field will usually pay weil. : Tumips have difficulty in absord- ing phosphates, hence although the ground is usually well manured for this crop, it will pay to add three or four hundred pounds of acid Phosphate per acre. On ground that Was rich enough to grow twenty-five tons of turnips Per acre we have raised the yield five tons by the use of three hundred pounds of - acid Ee ahetS, vot nts to ept In mind that while eX is so valuable there is a very large supply in the air which can be got through the growing of leguminous crops, and the for various Songs of India, Humoresque Sou venir \ | : be , \ pny -------- Santa Domingo is the oldest white settlement in the Americas. When Francis Dances I Hear You Calling Me INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS Herd Girl's Dream Baby Face SONGS Mickey O'Neil Mary O'Brien Traumerei Spring Song Monastery Garden All the above are 10 inch double sided records an d guaranteed to be superior in every respect to other re- cords sold at higher price. Why pay more? The Sun Record Co., 210 Adelaide W. Toronto, --_-- Te ---- ALL THE LATEST APEX RECORDS CAN BE HAD AT OUR STORE THE SONG SHOP, 216 PRINCESS STREET WHEN YOU THINK OF MUSIC THINK OF US. A fe E------ nnd ry . We Carry a Large Stock of Apex Records TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. | Pr " a -- i 14, ------ The best crops are elways in the fields of others, No puree 50 fat as to buy back a appetite,

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