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RIMENTS WITH FARM CROPS e members of the Ontario Agri- ital and Experimental Union pleased to state that for 1919 hey are prepared to distribute into very Township of Ontario material of high quality for experiments with Grain, Fodder Crops, Roots, Grasses, Clovers and Alfalfas, as follows. -- 'List or EXPERIMENTS FOR 1919 No. Grain Crops. Plots x Testing two varieties of Oats 2 ~ 4 Testing O A.C, No. 21 Barley Emmet... ccna iaviirs ns 3 Testing two varieties of Hyl- lezs Barley ........ was 4 Testing two varieties Spring Wheat .... ....- kena 5 Testing (wo varieties Buck. wheat............. axsann 6 Testing (hree varicties Field % a 3 ; ; Baa ; Peas. ..i-cinvnsrisninss 3 . : : 7 Testing two varieties Spring Ee 5 : : 1 ! Ha Rye: Gide. asian ani 4 a y i : y E 8 Testing three varieties Soy, x Shi 5 ? -- any al : 4 Soja or Japanese Beans.... 3 : : Sk RT | 2 : 4 EA : Root Crors 10 Testing three varieties Man- Belg es calcein 11 Testing two vaneties Sugar Mangels. ...... «ois din 12 Testing three varieties Swe- dish TUrnips .s..cacsnevs : re 3 w Arouse and Face the Crisis! i Respecte ; 4 i | Turnips ss... Re 2 . HE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO are accustomed fo ac- | 1 | 14 Testing two varieties Carrots 2 \ i : XR) Forack, Ponnes, SILAGE AND 5 3X) eept their food much the same as they breathe the air ay Crops, oo (AS : : ts Testing the planting of Corn : a They read isolated items about food shortage, but =uch a Fa at six-distances in the row.. 6] : 0 thi : % | ng as thi ¥ 36 "Festing three varieties Millet 3 : I g this affecting their own dinner table nevor enters 17 A esting two varieties Sorg- ! x te Co) their mind, and it is the responsibility of The Observer Sh INES a asa ve sas 4 ah og s Rt Oi . . ' i 18 Testing Grass Peas ind two. | OE 3 to bring home to its readers a realization of the facts, as un- varieties Vetches "es « 3 less something i : x 19 Testing Rape, Kale ind Field a i ons an MD ¥) ing is done, in another year, thoy will not be 2A Cabbage... ......... "a IA 0 reading about 'the hunger in Belgium but the hunger in 20 Testing three varieties Clover 3 a oy 21 Testing two varieties Alfalfa 2] . Ontarie. : aa Testing flour varieties Grasses 4 A Ths following should bs memorized by every reader of Curinary Crops - 5 23 Testi : a] ul THR OBSERVER. > 3 Testing three varieties Field | - Beabs vo. iris sina 3] 2 : x 24 Testing two, varieties. Sweet | 3 Under the Presidency of Mr J. W. Woods, a Confer- 3 7 ER NR wren. 2] ; > X orn : 2 ence of all interested in food production was held iu Ta- FerTitizer ExpPRRIMENTS | AH ha . 25 Testing Fertilizers with Rape 5 A ; PA ronto on Monday, May T. MisceriaNEoUS EXPERIMENTS { r 9 ® ¥ 29 Testing three grain mixtures l - od for Grain production, J 30 Testing three grain mixlures | h 4 for Fodder production..... 3} i d 1 i ~~ The size of each plot is to be two | hy be WER Co OSE ! % } @ { rods long by ene rod wide, } - | 9 > 9 QYAE\003 J SN Any person in Ontario maychoose . any one of the experiments for 1919] and apply for the same. The ma-| terial will be furnished in the order | in which the applications are re- dnd dango ged br I and applicant should make a second choice, as the material for the ex- 1% 757 8 a fe eimai afibek aon Eas ete 1 Te # $ ; periment selected as first choice ¥ * Ne § might be exhausted before his ap- SE A plication is received, All material iy rd will be furnished free of charge to i | FAR ETIAR : © each applicant, and the produce] &~ Fewer Students. will, of course; become the property | | War and the Industries made neces- of the person who conducts the ex} fd sary. by war have had the effect of . Eacl x : tos f / ) » depleting the student bodles of English * periment. "ach person applying | 34 i er universities to an extent that will be for an experiment should write his| (2 # ¢ serious this yeaf., At the University name and address very carefully, | : 3 of Birmingham, one of the most mod- | nd should give the name of fhe] 3 XX ern and progressive seats of learning in | a A g i 1a of the | i Britain, where scientific training is a | County in which be ives. i <> ¢ specialty, all the graduates whe re- i 3 CA; ZAVITZ: i ¥ v ceived the degree of bachelor of scl Divecior. | { * IX ence this year were women. a ricultaral College Sk Ys ~~ § : Disiatie so! March, 1919 Ba $a by English Golfing Statistics. ; 5 s 1919. 5 eo Englishmen, when their attention is & - id 21% » 4 not occupled by war, make use of 108, | as 000 acres of land for the purposes of JAMES KNEW IT WAS. COMING Pd olf playing. There are 2000 orgunic - N¢ zations, with nearly 300,000 members, 3 80, Contrary to All Precedent, He > EN end about 7,200,000 balls are made use Pleaded With His Mother to Ade - | of annually. A i minister the "Dose Fad A Fe $ HL | To Guide Workers in Mines James, his mother called him, but Ni" ED The United States bureau of mines Sr 4g Be preferred the name of Jimmie, by Zin | has had a A oh yorkie 2 x i 2 hich the neighborhood knew him. Nt / A three 4 ¢ ro He also preferred rough-and-tumble ¢ Fugues for use where electricity is Gt BRITAINS SH (LaF: : elothes to starchy clean apparel--tive fm in mines, and the work has beer due to wan: | movies to Sunday school--and almost RN published for circulation among those : anything to grade school, although he interested. had given it only a few weeks' trial, the Kansas City Star says. 'While his father is overseas with a - governmrent permit to hunt the Hun, + the mother adds to the family income i By working in an office close to home. - James had made it a custom to meet ~. his mother at the closing hour and ac- a ny her home, Barly one morning James started for chool dressed in a clean new suit. i FThat evening an almost unrecogniza- _ [ble six-year-old youngster awaited his mother at the office. Immediately Retr appearance he stepped forty Hereditary Hay Fever. Pr. W. Scheppegrell, president of the American Hay Fever Prevention association, has recently made an an- alysis of 415 cases treated in the Hay fever clinic of the Charity hospital at New Orleans and elsewhere In that city in order to determine the influ- ence of heredity on this disease. He finds that in more than one-third of the éases the patients had a father, : brother or sister who was a ACTORS ---------- Ge smrradh. AN LINZ NARS AN reason of insufficient exposure to the pollens that cause the malady. The question of the deve ent of a nat- tire fo the specific pollens is, says Doc: tor a difficult one to set- - tle, on account of the difficulty of elim. inating the question of decreased exe; ~Sclentific Amerlean. uf re RR : Jot AH Reg