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sdzy. August 18, in? 'ty so. on poor ton. t“---â€" tunities lbout i’eoplc c .: H and e- '1: .i know- '\;"‘l'llii"'ii~l. “‘tlio- ‘lli’l f r o-o-r-Hee-o-‘o-W t t L ll till 1‘ \th i...i Family ._-___..__ oooooooo Q . ..... .. .....-..-.- OOOOOOOOO‘OOOO' 9i; ‘ ‘lltllll(l it on :' now n is )oung, Agent I ham “' Y‘ e , .‘l ;1\\t‘ c. :3‘ ‘ '2 ., . . â€" , . N c r . ' . 1 W‘“*-WOQ'O '.".“.".".". . . '.“.".".".".“.”.".".".".".".".“.‘ ’.".".‘ .".".". '.“.".".".".“.".' .“.".".".".'~. «.n.-.....v.. - - Thunder. Ale-u it. new tilizers thus acts a a buffer be- tween the crop an the season, straightening things out and making tor constancy of yield." Fkol SEASON An example of this is given in tho lwork with potatoes at Rotliamstead. il‘or four years. 1923 to 1926, the B'u‘nyard Manure, Pine Commercialiyiems on inadequately manured Fertilizers, considerable scape for the study and later utilization of the eflects of the various chemical substances on crops. lave Wide Choice “The large number of fertilizers now on the market allows .the farm- er consnlerabie latitude in adjust- lnteilioentiy Ileed,;"10ts "3'19“ CO“5i‘l‘-'1’am."~ the rangeimg his fertilizer scheme to his Gives Best ad Steadiest Results at t 'h". t” seasonable {3‘10” being farm." says Sir John, in conciuding. Rothamstead, the World’s Pioneer t 3'3“”! 80 9"” cent. Bl" 0“ “'9 3““ Experimental Station. tquvately manured plots the yields were, much steadier. showing for pp .mm‘hw, Experimental Sta- the tour years a seasonal difference '. :it llarrcndi-n. England. is thel”r only lt-t per cent. "Such steadi- m‘m'mnn “f its kind in “w ness of yield is obviously in the . “L upwmw.“ work in the itl'ft- farmers best interest." observes t. m- of soil fertility \Vei'i' started ’5”. John, "and “i" are Closely Stu‘ly‘ “ ~ til late by John i’wnnet Lewes, ”l". “”w ”M to secure it." . \\,|-lit'il to imfrease the output Part Played by Nitrogen .uuual and human food from his In discussing the part played by - ’l'urnips were cruisidered the t; ~t ooportani farm fodder crop of each ..f three important fertilizing . tune. and the best fertilizer elements. nitrogen, phosphorus and li!~. as .i rule. was bone meal. potassium. this authority states that 2 the reason. however. bone,nitrogenous fertilizers increase the mun had not acted well on l.awes' rate of growth of the plant and size hothuimtead farm. and he sol. out to of the leaf. an effect of great value wander why. ”is researches led.for leaf crops. which may, 81110118 to the treatment of bone. and later other things. be used in intensifying mineral phosphates, with sulphuric the pri‘iduction of grass land. They ...-:.t. and with the resultant acid induce a bulkv. sappv growth, very I'llt"t'l|ill" from this process verytgood for vegetables, .which may be satotactory results were obtained. nicely freshiined up for market by a late dressing of nitrate 0f soda. ll. lade‘a Fortune is less desirable for cereals because l..t\\0's‘ himself made a fortune in 'l "'3." milk“ them toll-"93‘? and the manufacture of this l'i't'tiljzpp. liable to be “laid" before harvest, l'ortuuately. his interest in fertilizâ€" although ll“ states that if ”my “'9 M. “Wm”... did “Hf 5.1;“.ka with the straw would carry the weight the “MINIMUM ”r wealth. and much grain would certainly increase. The 5””.4il‘l1llll work has been carripdtnitrogenous fertilizers. he further out Ill llothamstead in the years that "l’-""""“4"- 3"" ”l“ most uniform in tollowml. Sir John Russell“, the pre- llll‘ll’ “dim”- wot director â€"who was a notablel \i~llt'|' Ill 'l'oronto a few years ago; o’ ’t'“ 'H'fl‘l'llil of ”l“ “fills“ ASS“'i Phosphatic fertilizers improve the t‘iIt’lHlI tor llll‘ .\dv:_mce_nient t’lli'oot development and stooling 0f N'WIH‘“ “it" "ill." mainlillllt'tl the cereals and hasten the develoiiment l'iil"t‘ lllill lilllllafllfilfidll lla.‘ ill\\'ay9 ”f grain. l‘th'ClS 0" great, value on two H? ”I“ m\‘l't'l'llllt‘lllill “t'ltl- Allie-my soils or in coldswct seasons. \tit'l’l \\ llllt' illâ€"’H “ll-“ii." it Vlfi'lllll' ill. ' “ml ”Hp“ hplping the crop to escape it... :oiuuid t'HHH‘HtIWI ”f ”Ic Amer- l insect. attacks. Thev alter the com- mon d‘o‘i'ltli/t‘l‘ Association at “'lllfflhuisillon of crops, aiid one effect of F'Ili'oul' >l’|"“‘-’-\ ““Sl \ll'slllla- Sll'l th.. change is usually to increase lohp ~ .si't't't'll “it" t't'II-‘Itlt'l't'tl '0 llt‘ltheir feeding value. This is parti- llo' iv'itloh' “f ”I" “‘llolt' meeting. cularlv important in large areas inol will" fit ht" l't'lllill'k-‘_“'H it'll”- which are deticient in phosphate. W:- practice should be Ililcl't'filllls and where the. animals actuallv suf- to ah tarm readers. fer from phosphate Sltil'\'atloll.."Tlilh lowliess of quality of fodder crops. due to shortage of phosphate. is It, is especially unto-worthy that at probably far more common than is lllt‘ meeting of commercial fertil- usually suspected." comments Sir l/t'l' lllt‘ll. sir .lohn put particular John. ".\lcr.. figures of yield do not Phosphate Fertilizers Emphasizes Barnyard Manure o'lli‘iltil‘ls oh the importance of harm l adequately show the full effects oft yard manure as the foundationâ€" phosphates on crops." ston- of all souiol soil enrichment programs. "llariiyaigd manure has a l ltothainstead experiments “He can have the quick action of nitrate of soda or the slow action of organic fertilizer. The best results are obtained where the scheme tits the farm and the climate. as a key fits the lock." it shounl be remembered, of course. that Sir John Russell‘s con- clusions are based on British con- ditions, and the Canadian farmer ha,- for his guidance the valuable work carried out by our own exper- imental stations and agricultural colleges. which is largely available in bulletin form. The general prin- Ciples outlined above. however, should be quite as applicable on this continent as in the Old Country. Bentinck Council Council met at. Lamlash on August 12. with the members all present. Turnbull-Mctlregor: That Bylaw 116, appointing inspectors under the \Veed Control Act of 1927 be passed. The following were ap- pointed to act in their respective di- visions: No. 1, Hugh McLean: No. 2. Fred Torry; .\'o. 3. Arch. Park; No. 1:. John F. Dodsworth. .\lagwood-Turnbull: That the tax rate of 7 mills on the dollar be lev- ied for township purposesâ€"(larried. The following accounts were paid: llzra Schenk. l lamb, $10; T.H. Law- rence, inspet‘rting. $1.50; C. Lawrence. :il rods fence. $7.75; WI}. Hastie, in- specting, $1.50; John Parker. half cost patient. at hospital. $6.75; Muni- cipal \Vorld, supplies. $8: ILA. Campbell. pay sheet. $42.08; Robert Ml'tlfla‘llll. $366.94; Henry Metcalfe, $95.67: Spence Hopkins. $187.l2; l". 'l‘wamley. “5.3.60; illias. Petty. N65.- so; Peter lv’rauter. grading. $0.80: 1:. Schmidt, tto hours. $.51; Nelson Mc- Mahon. hardware. 35.35: t). liberth and others. bridge. $9: John l'rstadt. 3!! yards gravel. $30.00: Hanover iron works, repairs. $1.87): John llirstcin. eight 3-inch tile, $6.10: DJ. McDon- ald. phoning, $2.50; Alex. Mcltregor. i’otasli fertilizers have in thel""""“l“"l""~ 33-733 ”Mfg“ ”- Mag- shown ; thod. commission. $2.77): Judge g'eat \aiue as an insurance against i two remarkable ell'ccts. They im- Sutherland attending llourt of Ap- lvad wasons.” remarked Sir Jolin.lparl vigor to the crop under an- m~cii~~iug soil fertility work ill con. 1 verso conditions and they improve lo-i'tft i: with the vagaries of llll‘tlllt' quality. This makes them of \\.~,i.'io-r. "tin our plot It gives li:~'[u'i'lill value to growers of potatoes. steadi-r yield than any conilonaâ€"tsugur beets. good quality fruit and t . i' '3' ili'lllii'itil l't'l‘llll/t'l’g lllzit \\'t‘:\t':t‘lilllll‘.~'. lithi‘r elements lit-sitti-s ' l\ .v-w-n aide to uli‘\l~'t" it lu'eakstthe recognized nitrogen. potassium in ii't'til'tl~, but in the bad season it laud phosphates affect. the plant. and lo‘\o':' iau~ us. .\lso it keeps up llietStr John remarks that. there is a . , t it'f"!.ll\ ol the land better than£____.____._____________- ,ti \'lllii'..' else. and It has a specially" ;» ortect on certain crops ;.lll'll as' liovc '. ~inail fruit and other. .s'ol ' .‘l‘ . rau ,iudgo- from our l‘t‘s' l"’."tl‘. 'ho plow tug under of soil or; rib-x.- "wow-s 2‘ probably as t‘ll't‘t'wi live.” . Commercial Fertilizers Valuable : I‘u s ol'o's to“ menu. of t‘oul'si'. .‘ti;i' Ill" lEl'lIll 'o‘l'llll/J'l‘s slioltlil llol' . av an "\."‘t‘il}lill}' important parll u; crop proclurllwu. "\ proper; t‘i'llt"iltil"t'll of artifictals and barn-t \il.‘t lilillllli‘t' :Hcs ou our plots tliof l Ill‘tl ~'t'.lillt‘~.' results.“ he goes! it; ‘w ~:i_\. "'l'tie phosphate {It'lsl \\l'll til a cold. wet. season; the: "'l~‘. W't'lll/t'l" help in the liot.. - l‘ .. : the parnyaid manure is! rod or dry. hot ~ea~ons,; w ‘. â€" *h nitrogenous t'ertiti/ers} .. ~ _ o! whiny always. the fer-l ? t W _â€"-â€"â€"_M Who is away from home! Keep the family united. If some are away from home, the meet and quickest way is of course by a Long Dis- tance call. The young peOple nowadays put up a very brave front of wish- ing to a independent and 521 ~reliant, but their hearts still thum faster when they hear d’s or Mother’s voice over the wire. l Even when they go i into business, per- haps in distant cities. their nattulreth doelsabnot I change wi eir ita- tion. The tie still holds. l The dear familiar vorces . are just as potent. I peals. $3.30; J.H. tiliittick. $7): liar- old McKechnie. *5; \\'.li. Hastie. $2.â€" 77»: H. H. Magwood. lantern taken from highway guard. 1$2.50: tine mtg. of tlouncil, M350. Council adjourned to meet Mon- day. the 19th day of September. â€"J. H. Chittick, Clerk. Our new folder ”Things YouSliould Know Before You 3111er Tractor" will intend you. Microwave. ‘ SMITH BROTHERS Ford Sales and Service I l ' Labor costs can be reduced with a Fordson Oi all itemsentering intothe costoi cropproductim, labor is the one item that can be reduced. And the only efiective meansoireducingooststoaminimum istheadoptionoimechanicalpowerandmodern iarmmachinery. AFordsonfarmerhasagreater canaccomplishZorBtimesasmuchashedidbelore and with greater ewe and omvenience for himself. This saving in labor makes possible larger W sown under ideal conditionsâ€"at just the right time. And,anextra15acresoiwheatdtenmorethanpm ioraFordson. TheFordson isbuiltand soldto servemanldnd. It iasignificantthatover20,000 arenowinueeon Canadianlarms. capacityiorworkfle mm mm OPINIONS Success to the Pool! The Ontario in pool will pro- bably handle etween three and four million bushels of grain this year for approximately 8.000 farm- ers. In Canadian terms these are not huge figures. but the movement has potentialities that one can scarcely estimate. Ontario agriculture is gradually, yet surely changing. There is an unmistakable tendency in the direc- tion of cash crops and the pursuit of the waiting 'dollar. In spite of the hazards encountered in growing fall wheat the crop wili‘not dimin- ish, because it affords' an oppor- tunity to realize some. remuneration from the field crOps during the cur- rent year. More than that, the corn borer is reducing the silage- corn acreage. and the most logical substitute in Old Ontario is sweet clover. The temptation is great to sow fall wheat on sweet clover stubble. because it makes such an excellent seed-bed at an opportune time of the year. This factor will increase the fall wheat acreage. and added to that is the growing of alf- alfa which makes it possible to sell grain and still keep the farm in good tilth without any increase in the number of live stock maintained. “The Farmer‘s Advocate" is not recommending any wide-spread policy of growing grain for sale in place of the traditional live stock policy for which Ontario is noted. We are endeavoring only to portray the tendencies in Ontario agricul- ture, so as to reveal the growing importance of a grain marketing organization to the farmers of this Province. (irowel's. of course, can sell their wheat and oats and barley with- out a pool: but a strong provin- cial organization should be a strengthening influence and help to give direction as well as more re- muneration to the producers of commercial grain craps. If we have, portrayed the, situation correctly, and we believe we have, the Ontar- io grain poid will not only be a marketing agency but. a guiding facâ€" tor as vv«-ll.â€"-â€"Farme1"s Advocate. A Real Sentence. Magistrate Meikle ol lirllevillt'. Ontario. dealt with a young man. aged '.’l years. for driving a car when intoxicated. The young man is said to receive his liberty on suspended sentence on the following condi- tions: That. he will sell his car. that he will not drive another car during the sentence. that there be no car owned by him or his family. and that. he will make a declaration that he will not. take another glass ”1‘ intox- icating liquor during his lifetime. The magistrate should have added that he «attend church every Sunday. say his prayers before going to bed. read his Bible once a day and never use profane language. Might as well try to make men religious by legis- lation as to make them total abstain- ers.-Ailiston Herald. Done and Sheep. The theory behind the dog tax is is that the money collected in that manner goes to reimburse the own- ers of sheep killed by dogs. in some places, especially in the towns, it is a paying proposition for the munici- pality because, there being no sheep to kill, there can be no losses and the revenue from the dog tax comes in just the same. Some townships do not find it such a profitable business. tip in Grey county the township of Artemesia paid out $590.70 to farmers for sheep worried by dogs and after paying an additional 8165 this year, they de- cided that it. was time something was done about it and so they passed a bylaw requiring all dogs to he chained tip between seven at night and six in the morning unless muz- zled. The nearby township of Proton had a total bill last, year of $930.95 for damages by dogs and the council will be a long-suffering bunch if they don't take similar precautions. -â€"â€"Fergus News-ltccord. Send Wanted A girl and her bashful lover sat on the beach. The full moon silver- plated the waters of the lake. The night was full of romance. The girl let her hair touch her lover‘s face. No results. She rested her head upon his shoulder. Still no results. “John." she asked. “\Vhy don‘t you kiss me?" “I can't." he said: "some saiid got into my mouth." “Swallow it. boy. swallow it!" she cried. “if anyone ever needed sand. you’re. the guy." * A lie-man is one who waits grimly until his wife whispers and tells him what. fork to use. Water! Water! Water! we: is Good lleelii Went? . Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump lie- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT RR. No. «i. Durham. Phone 98â€"12 mils iii ‘ ova Btillt TmlceCuiF‘el- ebiehogooutuound. more. Iteilmy in“ It is Lydia E. Mum's Veg- etable Com that makes me fed eo well. "â€" :1.“ch W. Dull Pane“ ’m Beck St. Thomas, Ont. â€" “I took to. botfia of Lydia 1‘1“.“l Pinkhzm'e Va: tab e 1000 8'09 lief mg dull. beau-m In th- emallof my back and weakne- from which I euflered for five year. after my be was born. After takmg the V Compound and Lydia . Pinkhun'e Senouve Weeh am feeling better than I have for the even years, and aim in! riendeto take it."â€"Ire.F.Jom. 49 Moore Street. St. Men. 0|“- ‘3 All In Sweet Thing My husband says there's something wrong with the tire. ('iarageman-sl don't see anything amiss with the tire. but there‘s something amiss \\l'll the exhaust. Sweet Thing “it. yes. that's it. i knew it. was something about the cars fatigue. CHILEY MEMORIAL WORKS Manufacturers of High-Chis Messiaen Estimates GiVen and Designs Submitted free All work guaranteed first-class llugli McDonald, Tiles. Super, Durham liliesley “'.4 fl fitubw‘