Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 11 Apr 1918, p. 7

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eS Dedeasied ute the soil by horenchiy disking SG.+--1 have few. sera of rather What wot 4 when and how much should be sown - | for the best results? Is barley straw 88 Evud for feed 3s vat straw} Is millet good for dairy cows? + {Answer:--If the marsh land is sev- erely flooded till late in the season, it is questionable whether barley will grow successfully upon it. However, barley will do the best of any of the small grains on poorly drained soil, because this crop is shallow-rooted. f "You would. do best to get seed of O. A, ©. No. 21 barley. You should sow 'a bushel and a half to the acre seed- ing it as soon as the ground is fairly Barley straw is not as good all{ feed as oat straw but is better than cleaned up and field several years told by the man wi put' into rye so late that come up until the next 's made a fair yield. This field's on the sandy order with some ane glay and is underlaid with subseil, and underlaid with a sheet of gra spring, and doing well, one yielded know of instances of rye being sowed early in the spring (winter rye) and it ylelding successfully? How much seed would you recommend to sow per acre in the spring? How deep would you drill it? Answer:--I would not advise, sow ing winter rye for seed in the spring. Nature seems to have modified the growth of the Lailsov Frais ia that the; seem to a period of rest : the driginal germination and he pivdustion of grain-bearing heads. You know if you plant winter wheat inthe spring, it grows low and sends up very few grain-bearing shoots. The same is true of winter rye. While late-sown fall rye does germinate early in the spring and ces a good yidtd, you must remember that the dormant period of the germinate ing seed has been passed in the soil. It would be much better to obtain some spring rye, of which there are two or three good varieties. Ontario Agricultural College has obtained good yields from Petkus, Common and Prolific Spring varieties of spring rye. A bushel and a half of seed per acre is about the correct dmount to sow. It should be dnfled about the depth that winter wheat i§ 8 os that is, 1% to 8 inches deep in wel Do soil, In order to insure a good stand and give '~your crop & vigorous start, it would be well for you to fertilize the spring rye with approximately 200 to 800 pounds of fertilizer per acre analyz- ing 2 to 8 Jet. sent, ammonia and 8 - phosphoric sion und 'Loyalt; i 8.1 to [hi 9.1 | Text, Mark 8, 34, 1] Ei e ges area Phil bey' duo pur of ne Hey Erte Ton whi to amy mh ' into the wheat straw. Millet hay is not parti- cularly good hay for dairy stock as it is not rich in protein. However, if the millet has been cut early and mil- let hay well' made, it is all right to feed it guce a day. 'this' land, and had thought of seeding | yee same to mammoth clover. Would sweet clover be any surer'crop on a light soil? Would it be equally good hay for cattle and horses? How does the price of the seed compare with mammoth clover seed and how much should be sown to the acre? ,Answer:--Sweet clover would be a good crop on your sandy loam soil. It is not a surer erop than common red, in fact I do not lookMupon it as 80 sure a crop. There is a difference of opinion as to the quality of hay sweet clover makes, Stock do not eat it readily until they are trained to use this roughage, because the sweet clov- er contaims an aromatic oil whi seems to be' distasteful to the stock. However, I know of several farmers who claim good results from sweet clover hay. You should use from 20 to 26 pounds of sweet clover to the acre. ~ In order to make sure of the catch of clover I would advise you to fertilize the soil at the time of seed- ing, using from 200 to 300 pounds of fertilizer analysing 1-2 per cent. am- monia, 8-10 per. cent. phosphoric acid to the acre. If you have no drill or fertilizer attachment this fertilizer can be scattered on the ground and worked in by harrowing and disking. A.R.:--What is the best way to pre- pare corn ground for oats? Would you plow or disk the field? Answer:--The preparation for your corn ground for oats will depend en- tirely on the nature of the doil. If Jour soil is naturally a free and open loam all you will eed to do will be to k it thoroughly. If it is a medium héavy clay, on the other hand, you had bet! plow it five or six inches} ork it'down by disking and 8! 3 6 of EE rumor, pe Hala los Off ; thew, Pore But | CO suffering Messiah. He was enthusiastic ad: 43 was given, in onor hi who had rebuilt it. his Jlisciples--This the esus questions ket ue tion was asked whe one * with the disciples It was a solemn crisis er il at! ing point in en Le Som lioyi ss ion, his marvelous works. An i 2 sere iba Ri a wonderfu i LE ie Mossiall, ie, he (Take u don'of vis ; 'and hs." Fotos answer- of the Gospels (Mat- ark, jand Luke) make Peter: mn to. comm! We have' n, v t "he sites 3 Sar A have said, r re So confes er contessons by. HN an a | that selfrdeni of the oEeryone t roduc Br ] lor 320 : use ol 's A } BEANS--Rennie's Stringless item in the 191 Beery Rennie & but Pkt. vss vivaasrens ss o10 = BEET Reni Soi igach Beet .- «+10 ter 10 CARROT--Rennie's Market Garden ,1 CORN--Rennie's Golden Bantam. R--White Wonder..... CUM ul Pa Sel Non _ MUsKMELO : Lin, . 1 +10 SC Moss Curled 08 + PEASLinle Marvel Improved Stratagem J RADISH Cooper Spar der . MATO--Bonny Best x Early Detroi TURNIP--Golden Bai (Orangeleliy) 08 ONION SETS-- Yellow Sets--Selected. apes 3 Not Pre Prepaid 1b. «28 Ib. 51lbs, <5 1.70 FLOWER SEEDS Lavender Gem Aster. ...... Early Bloomin; Cosmos-- Mixed. . Giant Yellow . New Red Sunflower. . .. Rennie's XXX Mammoth F jowering Hollyhock-- Mixture. . .. ot Mastodon Pansy--Mixture Rennie's XXX lect Shirley "Mixture--Single . When buying from dealers, Insist on Rennle's. ulip Poppy--California. .. tesesenes dealer hasn't them, we will ship direct. BC WILLIAM ALSO run MONTREAL Greek translation of the Hebrew word "Meshiach" or "anointed one." In the Old Testament a man who was selected for the great duty of king- ship, was anointed, or was a "mes- Even Cyrus. the Persian King, who, we are told b, % Isaiah, was an instrument in God's hands, is called a "messiah" or anointed one. : Thus there were many "messiahs," but through the prophets the hopes of Israel became fastened upon One who! in the coming ages would be the re- storer of 'his people. To him they ave the title The Messiah. What eter. now confesses is that in Jesus b found The Messiah, the hope of al srael, the Restorer and Red his people whose full title as it Hi pears 3a the Epistles is Lord Jenus 80. Charged them--The times were s not rife for a public and general de- claration of the Messiahghip: Then too, while: the disciples had "assorted their belief in him as the Messiah they were not competent at this time to in- struct and persuade the multitude who had deliberately and even pas- slonately rejected him. 81. Began to teach them--From now onward Jesus has much to say concerning Tis sufferings. and. death. He now gives a new direction to his teachings. He now dyells Jreely upon his awful future. Son of man--H favorite title for himself. Must auf fer many things--There is here im- plied a moral necessity in the divine He is to be cast aside by of- Reni Judaism, finally put to death, but in three days will rise from the | dead. 82. And he spake the saying open- ly--His first turning point was when % left Galilee, because the anta- onism of his 'enemies and the fall- away of the neo ople. is second here at Caesarea hilippi, when his Measiahehip is clearly announced and thwa; the cross declared. took: , ond began to rebuke his upon him and would have taken' im aside. Peter uld not tolerate the thought of a 's {rium h, but not for al Matthew gives the hate "Beit far from thee, : hell never be unto thee." fe behind me, Satan--| 08 the very attitude of Jesus , and seeing his dis- jus uses Je Jery words rhe ah used ns e Tempter in i the Hderness, for Peter's protesta- F tion jo eer 'the Master from of sacrifice. The ings of Jat, his meant the hu- (ma gongeption of a triumphant Mes- ish "There now follows Jesus' teaching jal ie the condition of dis-|' ipleship and the secret of gaining the Te led him the multitude eG 'his' discip es--Even here, in ho pse. heathen, Fog Zegions, there were not ing Spec ! He now calls to. iim a oaks the larger mousing: of fe 8 Mark uited fo them all.! We have no re- cord that ik a had previously spoken fo his d vfothe cross, though JB must b Jave | I implied in several | Roman' an punishment, it lang been the symbol of ex- | 35, Shen er would save his life "shall lose osorter sounds. &-paradosionl ere 3s fhe | lower life the higher Titer "He who would save his higher life must 'a the lower. He who ould gain the world of things-- position, power, gratification seig--will lose or forfeit the higher fo pee spirit. 26. 1' doth it profit a "man, to =| ain the fe world, and forfeit his v fi e7---Mere Just. and ambition for RENNI KINGC &6 MARKET S°'° Success dust and ashes achievements in charadter. has lower how can he buy life. The wasted back. FERTILIZER PAYS Write for Bulletin ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LIMITED WEST TORONTO WINNIPEC 37. What should a man artered the highe The Better than ever. caLgaY '® COMPA LIMITED. TORONTO vANCOUVER the, 1.20 seresneseres If your s 9 NY in the accumulation of the world's treasures and emoluments is compared to high ive. in ex- change for his life 7--That is, after he B life for the ack the lost uestion answers itself, | ife can never be won CANADA ao ope er Trin ty will be pub 2 ting, & Knitting set would be a useful "| a half of some delicate and fast-color- ans of 'identification, but full name and h Sach Suéstio must Writs on one side of paper only. hat er od haty fivied to Answers will be Tan airect and addressed envelope is enclosed. jes all correspondence for this department fo Mrs. Helen Law, 235 . Toronto.» and pretty gift, Purchase a yard and ed eretonne. From part of this shape a dainty bag with cretonne handles. Featherstitch a hem around the edge. Do not make the mistake of making the bag too small, as it is always bet- | ter to have room to spare than that one's work be. crowded. From the rest of the cretonne, shape a dainty little apron with a pocket across the entire lower half of the front. Make a band of ribbon or of ribbon covered elastic. Fold the apron and put inside of the bag, then when the busy knitter works, the apron will always be at hand to slip on and to hold the ball of yarn and anything else needed. Perplexed: --Color stains from per- spiration are very difficult to restore. The perspiration from under the arms is alkaline, but that from the most of the body acid. To counter- act the action of the acid apply a weak solution of ammonia to the stains, making it a little stronger if this is not effective. If this is not satisfactory there is nothing to do, I am afraid, but have the dress dyed. To take out the varnish stains rub with a solution of one part chloro- form, one part alcohol and one part benzine. A druggist will prepare this for you. 2. To remove wax from cloth, hold a red-hot iron within an inch or two of some blotting paper laid on the cloth over the marks. 8. 88, Whosoever shall be ashamed of me and of my words--He is supreme | in our lives beyond any human teach- er. Devotion to him is the first of hu- | man duties. Loyalty to Christ is here brought to a final test. When | he! cometh--To disown Christ now ia | to be disowned by him in the great | consummation when the kingdom of | 1+ God shall be established in its final completeness - and glory: Compare | Matt. 10, 83; Luke 12 A Smit heavy heads of cabbage are generally the best. Machinery never has the backache. Let it do all the odd jobs possible. | Al 7, wr amie WINNIPEG @ To renovate black lace, wash it strong vinegar and water, rinse it in coffee, and iron while damp with a piece of flannel laid over it. 4. To polish grained wood, soak a flannel in a little linseed oil, rub the wood well, then polish with a dry, soft cloth. B. The creaking of a door may be stop ped by rubbing the hinges with piece of goap. This does not | the look of the paint as when oil is used. Mrs. R, E. S::--Here is the recipe ; for steamed brown bread that you ask for: One cup stindard flour, two cups graham flour, two cups cornmeal, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon bak- ing powder, one cup molasses, three- quarters cup milk, three-quarters cup water. - Sift dry ingredients. Add molasses and milk and water. ' Beat thoroughly. Put into a well-greased mould and steam for three or four hours. To make flsh soup proceed as follows: Put the bones in a pan just covered with water and stew gently for some hours. Strain the stock and put it back into thé sauce- pan, <Cut up a large onion, a large carrot and a large turnip or a par- snip and put all into the fish stock with some pepper, salt, and chopped parsley. Cook until the vegetables are tender, then rub through a sieve back into the stock. Add the same quantity of milk as there is fish stock and add the thinly peeled rind of a lemon. Bring almost to a boil, but not quite, or the soup will curdle,-and pour into the tureen over some boiled potatoes or boiled rice. Danger in the Grass. A patch of ground grown up to | grass or weeds may look harmless, | but an unextinguished match, cigar or cigarette stub carelessly thrown aside, or children playing with matches in the vacant aréa may lead to disastrous results. Fite will-run very rapidly in this dry erial, and surrounding wooden fencgs or build: ings may easily become Ieaited. Ap Callas, azaleas, spinach; ete, now require more water. a 7 ee" oe L " Foy J TOnoNTos. } Kg™res 1 OR the war against hunger as well as for the'war against the Hun. For everyCanadian fighting overseas, at least two on farms at home are serving none the less effectively because they wear neither unifofms mor marks of rank or valour. Long and strenuous days are theirs, without leave or furlough! a steady drive through the daylight hours; to 'keep the work 'abreast of the season, and save the crops so sorely needed to feed our fighting ~men. Only Bioas who pend such days can realize how good it feels to have a "wash. up" and a clean Gillette shave at night-- or how it fits'a man to enjoy the evening's rest or pleasure of the trip to town. : The busier you are going to be this | STANDARD $5.00 summer, the more you'll needa Gillette Safety Razor, with its clean, comfortable, five-minute shave. know and like good tools, the niore you'll, ; dppreciate the simple mechanical 'petfec- And the better you 'tion that gives the Gillette such a lead over Military Set. at $5.00 up. every other razor, The Gillette Safety Razor § is thie | in several different styles, civilianand military. Choose one of the former for yourself and delight some soldier friend with a new Your dealer can supply you Gillette Safety Razor Co,, of Canada, Limited Office and Factory : GILLETTE BLDG., MONTREAL.

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