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ne order When writing kindly men. that ci with r tomato 3 ¢ for them now, ] 3 but 'next year, shortly after you have set the tomato spray them with bordeaux You can buy this mixture ide or you can mix it up 4 solving 4 lbs. of quick n mix a much smaller quantity his in proportion. Spray this on vines as soon as you have mixed oh Shemixtre wil kill the spores ght. G.--1 would be pleased if you tell me what kind of alfalfa to raise on muck which is drained, also when to soWw it. Answer:The western grown alfalfa, speaking -generally, of the Grimm variety, seems to do best under con- ditions obtaining in the Northern half of this continent. The best time to sow alfalfa in. Ontario is in spring, . using a light nurse crop. +H. S.:--I have a field that is very thick with thistles. I have it into corn now. What is your advice about mowing alfalfa seed in August? Answer: I would not advise sowing alfalfa seed in August in your corn, . especially since your field is thistley. I would advise you to deeply fall plow _. your land and work it by disking and; harrowing as soon as the ground is dry enough in the spring.: Give it per- ¢ dodic workings every two weeks until "late May and early June. By this-time the thistles will be pretty well killed "out, Sew your alfalfa seed with a . light nurse crop, such as a bushel of ~ +. barley to the acre, and you should get ou ean do no-| sta d 2 a. gu." 0! a. good catch. To make doubly sure eng 11 would advise you to fertilize it with! of | 250 Ibs: per acre of fertilizer carrying {at least 2 per cent. ammonia, 8 per gent. phosphoric acid and 2 per cent. Jone J. W. L.:--1 want to get a field ready to sow to sweet clover. The soil is light and sandy, was sowed to rye this year. When is the best time to sow it, this fall or next spring? About| foreign wiv. how much seed to the acre? Should the land be limed? How much to the acre? 2. Could you tell me how to con- trol the little green flies that get on to our potato vines? 3 "Answer: I would advige you to sow Since your soil is sandy I would ad- your sweet clover seed in the spring. vise fall plowing, but work it early in the spring. As to fall work: Yau might disk the land when you intend to sow to sweet clover after applying lime this fall. I would put on at least a ton of ground limestone to the acre and then disk it into the surface of the soil. In the spring plow the land fairly shallow and work it into a smooth seed bed, When you come to seeding, apply about 20 lbs. of sweet clover seed to the acre using a light]: nurse crop such as one to one and a half bushel of barley or wheat." In order to make sure of the catch, I would advise you to fertilize it as suggested in the answer above. 2. The green insects on the potato vines are aphids. This form of insect has a sucking mouth, which circumstance makes it of no use to spray with a poisonous liquid such as Paris green. The only dther control that ean be used is a mixture of nicotine solution] commonly known as'black leaf 40 and soap. For your potato vines mix % pint of. black leaf 40 with 4 lbs. of soap to each 50 gals, of liquid that you are going to apply. Spray this 'in a very fine spray on the potatoes and]: it should kill the green aphids: { [er \ | IBWTSUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON : SEPIEMBER 26TH. b "Review: 'Saul, 'David and Solomon ; Compared---Psalm 72. Golden Text, 1 Sam. 16: 7. . * The characters of David and Solo- mon, father and son, are presented to 7s in the Biblical narrative in striking contrast. Different as they are in character, so algo are they in their . Yespective careers, in"education, early life, companionship, and exercise of . kingly authority. are alike only "in their piety and in their loyal de- votion to the worship of Jehovah, a deyalty which, however, in the case ' , was weakened toward the end of his life. There is a likeness, * Yoo, in their love of justice, but Solo- .mon's extravagances and great enter- prises cost so much .that he was __ obliged, early in his reign, to resort to "some vi unjust and tyrannical measures, both to get money and sup- plies for his court and army, and to "{ get labor for his lewing, quarrying, and building. David was a man of the people. He ew the people with whom he had | toiled as a shepherd, "with whom. he had fought in the wars, some of whom had"been his companions in exile, with whom he 'had shared in many perilous enterprises, whose customs and ideas he understood, and whom he passion- ately desired to merve, - Solomon was brought up in the: court, in the .royal household. He knew much from ob- servation,'and had a shrewd practical outlook upon life which finds expres- sion in his proverbs, but he never had the close contact and warm sympathy with the common people which David | had, and as time passed he grew more and more a stranger to them. They saw and prised his splendor and his wisdom, but they were restless and discontented under the burdens which his rule imposed upon them, It was a finé thing indeed to have a splendid temple and palaces in Jerusalem, but the ordinary Israelite thought more of 'his local sanctuary, the high place where his fathers had worshipped, and was not willing to give up one-third of his time to these remote and costly undertakings. David understood and loved the people. Solomon may have had an academic knowledge of them, but he can hardly be said to have Sd fbiot Ta Many Exclusive Features is the by of teat cu ble ng) and the best. rela of detachable from the 1id so that He lid may made... only three working ¥ through pulsator--no milk, dirt or sterilizing. SI pends ir more milk from Your cows, | ness, courage, tact, and re ness of the true soldier, He. really unde: or loved them. David was a soldier with the readi- 'the imperative need of national unity and sttentiously. to secure and owing uj 3H ample, he set himself to make ee it of the divided ous tribes 'a ceeded, or w aded, 1if it had not been for and: disloyal conduct . But the partiality whi own tribe of Judah. and the favor and indulgence with which he treated his y es and concubines, estran- ged and divided the people whom he would have unified. David honored the prophets, and when rebuked by them for a sin, or invasion of the people's rights, sub- mitted himself to the rebuke. But Solomon had little regard for the an- A -- keep a baby well is' much easier Shan. wo wate him when he becomes In a room crowded with strange ul- 'people, there always is likely to be some one who is suffering from a catching disease, or who may come a home wi c here disease is sent, 'that reason, 'should be kept away from crowds and m crowded places in order to.pro- tect him from exposure to disease. Most healthy grown persons carry disease germs in their mouths. They Wid | do an adult no harm. But in kissing 'a baby on the mouth these germs may and | be transferred to the baby's tender| mouth and make him ill or even kill him. Kissing the baby on the mouth, even by his own mother, should not *1 be permitted. A little cold in a big person is like- a little baby! ly to mean a big cold in a little baby. Any one suffering from a cold, cough or sore throat should remain away from a young child. If the nursing mother catches a cold, she should spray her nose and throat with an antiseptic solution and take every pre-| caution against infecting her little one. Whooping cough is another very dangerous di 'ownships and 'in the womber and Belle River districts. In the latter district they already have 22+wells producing oil in encouraging quantities. In order to finance and develop this enterprise, we offer 100,000 shares of stock at par value of $1.00 each. Write Now for Full Particulars to John Pratt & Co. 79 Adelaide St. E. - Toronto --disease--for-your--¢ en: Each year 10,000 or more young chil- dren die of this disease, the greater number of them being babies 'under three years of age. If the whooping cough does not kill, the long period of coughing, lasting sometimes for months, makes the child so weak and ill that he takes other diseases more readily. Tuberculosis--All children are ex= tremely susceptible to tuberculosis. To children under three years of age it is especially fatal. Few infants survive ing altars for Chenosh and Moloch, and offer'ng worship to the goddess | Ashtoreh. : Tt is in the earlier part of his reign that the character of Solomon shines most brightly, It is to that part of his reign that the words of Psalm 72 cient rights of the people, and offend- ed the prophets of Jel vah. by build- may refer, if indeed they are intended the ideal king of the future, whose coming the prophets foretold. It is clear that Solomon earnestly desired to be such a ruler, and the ideals of justice to the poor, combined with those of wide sovereignty and national _ stability and permanence which find expression in this psalm to refer to Solomon, and not rather to may well be those which he had in- herited from his father. when nursed by tuberculous mothers, Breathing or coughing in the baby's face, kissing the baby, and the use of the same eating utensils are some of the commoner methods of infection. Children born of tuberculous parents should be carefully guarded against infection, and if possible should be re- mover from such opportunity of con tact. eimai a iL i Sy Other dangerous diseases for young children are measles, diphtheria and: scarlet fever. Often they leave chil- dren suffering from sore eyes, running ears or other permanent injuries; and always the younger "the child the greater the chances he will die. To keep a baby well give him regu. lar systematic care; keep him away from crowds and away from sick neo- ple and every possible exposure to sickness or disease. Buy Thrift Stamps. Say ~ | 2--.--g i id Hh | LL y- rnp pHL NE cl) For BAKING. For pound, tea and sponge cakes, coffee cakes; angel cake, layer cakes, fruit cakes, cocoanut cakes, pork cakes, nut cakes, short cakes, rolls, buns--ALL cakes--Lantic creams quicker with the butter-- fruit punch--in fact for, ell home- made beverages--use LANTIC. There will then be no wasted spoonful left at the bottom of the cup or glass--because it's FINE, INE in granulation--finer than all other sweet- eners in actual use--finest in results obtained. "Fine" has many meanings to the Lantic user! snowy glistening crystals of pure cane sugar--all sugar and nothing else--Lantic brings you concen- trated sweetening. And because each crystal is fine and even, Lantic dissolves at once--it instantly delivers its great sweetening power without hesitation. course it goes farther. Of course it costs less. Of course you will like it fine. In PRESERVING late fruits such as pears, plams and peaches, it elimine A ates the danger of over-cooking, which robs fruit-of its natural color and Ti h shape; and some of its flavor. : fli In BAKING, Lantic creams quickly with the butter--which makes the fff I i cake light and dainty, Creaming need not be tedious. Hin In CANDY-MAKING fine granulation gives candy a soft velvety quality. {i il Hii Most of the highest grade chocolates and finer candies are made with Lantic. The exquisite "'velours" of the best chocolate creams comes from Lantic fineness. 3 In TEA or COFFEE, in fact in all beverages (hot or cold), every Lantic crys- tal dissolves at once, yielding readily the full sweetening of the purest cane. : / ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED ibs 21bs. 20lbs In da \ li For PRESERVING. For peaches, pears; plums and grapes--if you use Lantic you can smile at the old caution 'Let it simmer until all the sugar is dissolved." While yet the fruit retains its beautiful color and attractive form, the preserving is done/-=because it's FINE. of j I hg ill hi ATL. ih ! | For CANDY «+ MAKING. For fudge, taffy, butterscotch, cares... mels and fondants, walnut and maple' creams, marshmallows; peppermints, peanut brittle; candied fruits, and of course all icings, Lantic has the call with the best candy makers because it's FINE.