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's of the Ontario Agri- nd Experimental Union to state that for 1919 ared to distribute into Clovers and Alfalfas, Be totiows L15T oF EXPERIMENTS FOR 1919 Grain Crops. Plots © Testing two varieties of Oats 2 ~ Testing O A.C. No. 21 Barley Emmer.,...... 2 3 Testing two varieties of Hul- less Barley... oo... wis 2 4 Testing two Yarkties Spring Wheat ...... ..c.0n 0s 2 5 Testing two varieties Buck wheat... ......... iene 2 6 Testing three varieties Field LE Peas... 0 3 7 Testing two varieties Spring Rye vs osiviiiane 3 three varieties Soy, Japanese Beans 10 Testing three varieties Man- gels i... 3 11 Testing (wo varieties Sugar Mangels. . a 2 32 Testing thee varieties Swe- dish Tornips ov vivsans 3 13 Testing two varieties Fall Turnips...... Sin aan SANA 2 34 Testing two varieties Carrols 2 Force, FopDER, SILAGE AND Hav Crors, 14 Testing the planting of Corn | at six distances in the row.. | 36 Testing three varieties Millet 3 | 17 Testing two varielies Sorg- SE SRT CURR 2 18 Fosting Grass Pens and two | varieties Vetches ... 0.000. 3} 19 Testing Rape, Kale and Field i Cabbage ...... 31 20 Testing three varietiest lover 3 21 Testing two varieties Alfalfa 2] 22 Testing four varieties Grasses 4! Cuorryary Crops { 23 Testing three varieties Field Beans. vis Jian vanavian 34 24 Testing two varieties Sweet i COIN «yaaa vs sam ant nivas 2 FerTirizer EXPRRIMENTS. ! 25 Testing Fertilizers with Rape 5 Miscerraneous EXpERIMENTS 29 Testing three grain mixtures for Grain production... 30 Testing three grain mixtures i for Fodder production.,... 3 The size of each plot is to be two | rods long by one rod wide. Any person in Ontario maych oose | i any one of the experiments for 4g19 and apply for the same. The ma-| terial will be furnished in the order m which the applications are re- a" ceived, while the supply lasts. Each applicant should make a second | | choice, as the material for the ex- periment selected as first choice | might be exhausted before his ap- | plication is received. All material will be furnished free of charge to each applicant, and the produce} will, of course, become the property | of the person who conducts the ex- periment. Each person applying | for an experiment should write his| name and address very carefully, and should give the bpame of the County in which ke lives, C: A. ZAVITZ, ! Director, | Ontario Agticultaral College, § Guelph, March, 1919 { & @ an 0 ® Q ct u ETRE Ean ESE Ontarie. HE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO are accustomed to ac- 1 eopt their food much the same as they breathe the air A They read isolated itemy about food shortage, but such a thing as this affecting their own dinner table never enters their mind, and it is the responsibility of The Observer to bring hotne to ite readers a realization of the facts, as un- less something is done, in another year, they will not be reading about the hunger in Belgium but the hunger in . The following should be memorized by every reader of THE OBSERVER. Under the Presidency of Mr. J. W. Woods, a Confer- 2) 0 ence of all interested in food production was held in Ta- ronto on Monday, May 7. Ra vee ra | fr British Plan Memorials, i In a statement on {he work of the | Imperial War Commission by Rud- | yard Kipling, announcement is made | that memorials to commemorate the part borne by various army divisions | or regiments in the canipaigns and | battles, as, for instance, by the Cand~ ! déans at Tpres, the South Africans | in the Deville Wood, the Australians | at Amiens, and the British at the | i | breaking of the Hindenburg line, will be considered by representatives of the military committee. Pt has been recommended that in each cemetery there should be erect- ed "'a cross of sacrifice," and an altar of stone in remembrance of the dead and that the headstones of graves should be of uniform shape and size. On these would be chiseled the name - {of the dead and regiment, and algo "la cross or other religious symbol of ] oe dead man's faith. y "has also been recommended nat a Mohammedan and Hindoo tem- be erected as a remem- the garrines made hy the the Hindoes an t "intention coal from the coal h temperature, to Nv eg "Toronto Street' In Vimy. The Secours National of Toronto some time ago decided to adopt the town of Vimy and to work for its re-establishment. That the. efforts of the members are appreciated is shown by the following letter from Mons. A. Ansart: 8ir Glenholme Falconbridge, President Secours National, Toronto. Dear Sir,--I have been informed by Mr. Tanotaux in the name of the Committee '"France-Canada' that the Secours National of Toronto. was disposed to act in the capacity 6f Godmother to the Canton of Vimy. As Mayor of the town of Vimy, I mm very desirous that your commit- tee should undertake the work they bave offetéd to do for Vimy. The status of Godmother to my commune has not been accorded to any charit- able organization, or to any person, and your committee will be recog- nized as our official Godmother. This decision has been taken by the Muni- cipal Council of Vimy, whose mem- bers are at present scattered to the four corners of France. | I regret that I cannot thank you | on the official paper of our commune, | but the Germans have taken every i piece of official letter-head or paper ! that they could lay their hands on, and up to date we have been unable to obtain enough paper even to write you this letter. Alone there still re- mains in my possession the seal of the town of Vimy, orig which I have stamped this letter. It is pariTuary agreeable to us, the inhabitants the Canton of oldiers 80 courageously are to-day coming to the aid of our tunate Vimy, on the i which your | fought, to see that your compatriots BRITAINS NORMALE: IMPORT..."