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CcoONDUCTED B@Y PROF. HENRY G. BELL \he object of this department is to place at the sorâ€" vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged euthority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops.. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Beli, in tare of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronâ€" to, and answers will appear in this column in the order In which they ast received. When writing kindly menâ€" tlon this paper. As \pace is limited it is advisable where Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and adâ€" dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. H. G.;:â€"â€"I1 have a fheld 1 would like to «ci seedeq to alfalfa. It was fallâ€" plowed. Had oats on it last year and corn the year before. It is pretty good sand loam, and nice and clean, but has been cropped quite heavy. 1 would have barnâ€"yard fertilizer that I could cover it with. Will you give me the best method and time to seed this field? Would you advise innccuâ€" lation ef this fheld? Answer:â€"As soon as the ground will work well in spring, give it a good dressing of manure. Work this into the soil by thorough disking and harrowing, work.ng the seedbed down until it is as smooth and fine as a garden, If you have a grain drill with fertilizerâ€"sowing compartment, drill in about 250 to 200 lbs. per acre of w fertilizer running 2 to 3 per cent. ammonia, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid, and 2 to 3 per cent. potash. This can Bbe done at the same time that you drill the nurse crop (barley, or wheat, sown at the rate of about a bushel to the acre) and the alfalfa seed. I would advise innoculating the soil of the field if it has not grown clover #Â¥or some time. (In fact, it would be w valuable precaution in putting in the alf eal Ds ture an elose! y #ime _ stand s famccu! Wt + 4N° pian of the struoture was to have it large enough to house two litters, and so braces and a partition were next put in, and the ends all boarded un but the doorways. TK only thin« left to do was 4\ oo+ and which io build a hoghouse, he doesn‘t wsvally want to be bothered with a‘ Jot of studying over plans and diâ€" mensions before he starts in. I hapâ€" pen to know a man who had a lot of odd lumber on hi« place that was teli from bwilding a cornerib, and so ho oaturally couldn‘t expect to conâ€" wruct a shelter with a set design. He did the next best thing, though, and put some of the stuff together into what his neighbors termed a good house, and did it in a single day. In the first place, he wanted a hogâ€" house for his spring litters, to move around onlo fresh ground as he chose. With this in mind, he gathered up all the shiplap left from the corncrib, and after looking around, found an old cellar door, still in good shape. For a dollar he got two fair sized beams at the lumber yard, that had been car stakes in shipping. And in wddition to buying more 2x4‘s to go with what he already had, he bought a pound of eightpenny nails and two pounds of tens. The rest he furnishâ€" ed from around the farm. Two frames for the ends were first made, and the car stakes laid down bo receive them. The stakes were fastened down solidly with crossâ€" pieces and corner braces after the distance had been determined. With the 10â€"foot ridgepole cut, he proceedâ€" ed to set up the ends, and to brace them in place temporarily, then cut 2x4 crosspieces for the middle. The shiplap which he had was 14â€"foot stuff, so he planned to have the sides run up and down, and cut them 7 feet long. This made the ends have a slant length of 6 feet 8 inches, and 4 farm Crop **«,." * Querres (CHQQs) The plan of the structure : spread at the bottom was the LÂ¥ mc m artment of O.A.C., for 1 follow their instruction IM n it ha Write the B : has just a day in hoghouse, he doesn‘t OV you fail to get ver this spring, ind next spring _sown crop, at out 250 lbs. of to 3 per cent. phosphoric acid this freld to p sc >wn c.over . would be putting in rcteriologiâ€" tha me ced this heep airiy PP ho w 1 to erv _ X. Y. Z.;â€"â€"I have a lot on the river flats that is mostly sandy loam with some â€" places that are somewhat \ gravelly and some places are rather | heavy soil. Rye was grown on tl\isl \land last season; have missed two | seedings. Soil is not as prodllctlve' | as it used to be.. Have grown 125 | baskets of corn per acre on this land; | cannot grow more than oneâ€"half that | amount now. This field was fall plowed, have no manure for this land. | What kind of fertilizer would you \ advise my sowing, if any, and how \ much per acre, and how best to apâ€" | ply same? I want to get clover growing on this field as soon as I â€"can. Would it be alright to sow rye this fall after corn, and seed to clover ‘ the following spring? Would you adâ€" | vise using lime or acid phosphate on this land this spring? What form of lime is cheapest for best results? and 2 per cent. potash. Drill this in‘ at the time the seed is sown and the added plantfood will give the young clover a quick start. If you are go-‘ ing to seed the ground to clover this‘ spring, sow it right on the rye andi if the rye is drilled I would advise you to harrow the field with the drillsi so as to give the clover seed a light burying. However, do not do this with a heavy harrow, since it would tend to drag the seed in too deeply. A light weeder or harrow with teeth turned back will accomplish best reâ€" sults. Very good stands of clover have be@n obtained by this method of seeding. A dust bath prepared in the followâ€"| ing way will rid the fowls of the: small brown mites, as well as the deadly lice which stick close to the, body of a chicken, sucking the vitalâ€", ity and life out of the victim: Place: a large, shallow box upon the floor of the scratching penâ€"a good size is 2 x 3 feet, twelve inches deep. Half] fill with a fine dry dirt, and add equal! quantities of sifted coal ashes and airslaked lime to complete the filling of the box. Into this stir a small quantity cf tar, earbolic acid lnd' turpentine. The box should be placed where the sunlight will reach it a‘ sort of the day, and need not be ven‘~n shed mere then twice a season iL o hLeul cuJler cover. Answer:â€"I would advise you to use for your corn, about 300 to 400 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer analyzing 2 to 4 per cent. ammonia, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid and 4 to 5 per cent. potash. This is best worked into the soil in question by drilling the fertilâ€" izer in with a grain drill with fertilâ€" izer compartment. This gives it a ed in the fertilizer recommended. If you are going to put on lime, apply it in the fall after the corn is cut or early in the spring on top of the rye. The ground limestone is proâ€" bably the best form of lime for genâ€" eral use, although airâ€"slaked burnt lime has an especially good effect on a heavy eclay soil. one side, where the shiplap only came down halfway. By bending some old tin into a Vâ€"shape, and slipping under the ends, a trough was made for the cellar door, which he put on with hinges, to serve as an extra door in good weather. The ridge was also covered with tin. broadcast application which means that it is available for plant use as soon as the roots are sent out by the grow‘ng corn. If you have a corn planter with fertilizerâ€"dropping atâ€" tachment, oneâ€"third of the fertilizer could be put on in the row with this planter. Jt will give a quick and acâ€" tive help to the young sprouting corn. You could very well sow rye among the corn at last cultivation. Let the rye stand over winter and seed clover on it early in spring. I would not advise the addition of any further acid phosphate than what is containâ€" The place was waterâ€"tight from rains, and it could be moved anyâ€" where on the farm in a jiffy, He gave this rough estimate of what the house cost him: 230 feet shiplap at $85 ...... $8.05 75 ft. 2x4 pine culled at $20.. 9.00 2 pieces car stakes ......â€"+.,. 1.00 Labor, nails, and cellar door.. 4.35 Theorizing about hens is all right, so long as we do not neglect them. But to allow the roosts to remain uncleaned, the nest boxes receking with filth, and to neglect the ventilaâ€" tionâ€"there is no excuse. There should be practice with theory, and then some good may come out of it. Small eggs stand shipment better than large ones. This is a good reaâ€" son why we should have better shipâ€" ping cases if our eggs are larger than common. $22.40 It bas beca my ezperience that the farm garden can be made one of the bestâ€"paying parts of the farmâ€"in fact, for its size, the most profitable plot of ground on the‘ place. MepeueiEe T RRiLg . PCRCC OOT es ce it ts hi t s n fact, for its size, the most profitable| And | gencrally it‘s considerabiy plot of ground on the place. | caster to save this doliar than to grow But most farm gardens 1 have ever| a dollar‘s worth ef most field crops, seen were away below par. I‘ve had| at the prices we farmers get. oecasion to see many of them, and| But we don‘t let the vegetable TI‘ve had my own for years,. So 1| gardening upset our farm workâ€"not know what can be done. I‘m notia bit. Our plan is simple, but it making the mistake of thinking that works; and it might well be followed we farmers can follow the advice of by many farmers who never have, some garden writers, and use the deâ€"| wanted to "bother" with a real vegeâ€"| tailed, elaborate plans prepared for table garden. | us. l We get most of our vegetable garâ€" I think the biggest mistake with most farm gardens is that they aref not given any thought, because it isn‘t realized that they are worth giving thought. Certainly, the farm garden should supply the farm table not only during the summer, but also during the fall, and most of the winter months as well. Most farmers have the advantage of a good cool storage cellar, where vegetables and canned supplies may be kept in good condition. There is such a great variation in the conditions _ determining ~ what should go into a farm garden that it is hardly necessary to make any set plan. I recall the "garden" I used to have, when I first began farming. It was typical of many other farm garâ€" dens I have seen. What we have done sgince then pretty much covers the whole argument of why a good farm garden pays. ® In common with most of my neighâ€" bors, I reckoned I wasn‘t "goin‘ to let the growin‘ of garden sass interfere with my farmin‘," and I put in my field crops before I did any gardenâ€" Another amusing occupation is to pass out numbered names of newsâ€" pepers to be acted, charadeâ€"fazhion, in groups for the rest to guess. All persons drawing slips numbered 1, for insiznce, upon comparng may ing. I would get around late in May, or maybe in June, to buy a couple of dozen tomato, a hundred cabbage, and some lettuce plants. In addition to these we planted plenty of peas, beans, sweet corn, turnips, radishes, and cucumbersâ€"several long rows of each, at the edge of one of the reguâ€" lar fields. Our garden used to get just nicely started by the time dry weathâ€" er came. As a result, half of the things would fail to do anything. The beans, sweet corn, and tomatoes might come along all right. If they did, we had several times as much as each as we could use. But when Henry got back from colâ€" lege, where he‘d iaken a course in vegetableâ€"growing, _ among other things, our "gardenin‘" had to be changed. Nowadays we figure that the vegetable garden is a very real part of our regular farm work. If there are enough people, two proverbs or more can be spelled in this way, the letters in each being dist‘nguished by different colorsâ€" blue, pink, or green. "What we don‘t have to pay to the grocer and the butcher we can leave with the banker," Henry said. "A dolâ€" lar saved on canned goods in the Address all communications for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 235 Woodbine Ave., Toronto. President: There is ‘a fascinating; find that their newspaper is The amount of fun to be had from a comâ€" Morning Herald, or The Evening Reâ€" bination Piâ€"andâ€"Pie Party. Here is| corder. A suggested way of acting one that would answer your problem.| the former is to get all the group to It was planned by the young folks‘) crow like a cock. To illustrate the society of a small church, many miles| Evening Recorder all may pretend to away, along the following lines: be writing up diaries or casting up In the first place, the invitations accounts. Any number of clever ways o td ant Aamwine vallauw nost.| to act the following will occur to you: In the first place, the invitations were lettered on flaming yellow postâ€" ers stuck up around the village. A black silhouette of a little boy conâ€" suming a huge wedge of pie flanked the words which were in the form of a newspaper paragraph thus: A piâ€"andâ€"pie party is to be held on Friday evening next in the â€"â€"â€" Parish House. Everybody interested in either variety is invited to come. The costume de luxe will be newsâ€" papers worn as best befits each indiâ€" vidual. There was plenty of fun on the apâ€" pointed evening in seeing the ways in which newspapers had been adapâ€" ted to this new use. They were tied and pinned over the ordinary garb, and in some cases were sewed on. Several lads wore cocked hats of newspapers, many ladies wore prim, folded fichus. Upon looking at their respective slips the players found that there was a letter of the alphabet on each one. In their normal order these letâ€" ters would spell a sentence. A good one to choose would be a wellâ€"known proverb, such as, "A stitch in time saves nine," or "A roiling stone gathers no moss." ¢ f The first amusement was a stunt to break the ice, which hardly needed any more breaking in this case. Slips of paper were passed in a basket from which each person selected one. It was announced that this was really a collection of pi, and must be straightened out,. Why 1 Think Every Farm Should Hare a Garider winter is just as good as an extra doilar {for wheat or potatoes in the fall.‘ We get most of our vegetable garâ€" den planted before we can put in our regular farm crops. I never realized till Henry proved it to me, that many vegetables can be planted safely just as soon as the ground is dry enough to turn over nicely. Our garden patch is a wellâ€"drained, sheltered glope‘tl_\gt ;eâ€"c;;l“pi;);“i;l'dre the other fields are ready. * 5 We have all the seeds on hand; Henry orders them a month ahead of time, so as to be sure of getting just what he wants. As soon as the garâ€" den patch is fitted we take advantage of every odd halfâ€"hour or two to go ahead with the planting. _ As the seeds and garden tools are kept in a nearby shed we can make the spare minutes count. Of course, the refreshments of such a socisl as this must be partly pie, co little lemon pies baked in crinkled paityâ€"pans and topped with meringue may be served with hot coffee. But we don‘t attempt a city man‘s, garden, with every square foot crop-. ped and intercropped. ‘The rows are! mostly 86 inches apart, so we can | cultivate with a horse. Some of the smaller things are put at 18 inches, but even these we get through with our light horse and a 12â€"tooth harrow cultivator, with the outside teeth reâ€" moved. We keep a wheel hoe in the tool shed, and much of the work is done with this. It can be used at odd moments when it wouldn‘t pay to stop and harness a horse. Enough horse cultivation is done, however, to keep the soil loose, and in shape to run over easily with the hand maâ€" We put in onion sets, peas, cabbage plants, cauliflower, and parsnips 36 inches apart; onion seed, Swiss chard, lettuce, beets, carrots, turnips, and spinach 18 inches apart. An extra early planting of sweet corn is made just as soon as it‘s safe to take a chance. A cartoonist coniest may be introâ€" duced, and a subject given out for tllustration. Possibly one person in the group may be able to draw most of them, and the cthors may cudgel their brains for clever ideas. A blackâ€" board makes this an especially jolly entertzinment. chine. After planting, the vegetable garâ€" den doesn‘t take much time until after the rush of sprinzt work is cleaned up, and potatoes and corn are in. Then we plant another section of the garâ€" den to sweet corn, tomatoes, beans, pole beans, summer squash, winter squash, melons, and cueumbers. We don‘t plant our garden as a cash crop, but we do sell some vegeâ€" tables to folks who come and get The society editor whispers a bit of sceandal *0 her neighbor, who reâ€" peats it in turn to the next person, and so on until it has gone conipletely around the circle. The last person to whom it is whispered tells what she thinks was told to her, and comâ€" pares it with the original statement, to the amusement of all. The World, The Sun, The Star, The Times, The Telegraph, The Press, The Journal, The Post, The Observer. The next amusement was a pie conâ€" test of a different sort from the first one of the evening. A plate full of generous wedges of pumpkin pie was brought in, and contestants were called for to tackle the pieâ€"eating. The sporting editor puts through events of various sorts, such possibly as a sawâ€"horse race, a pirate race, a highâ€"brow race, a standing low jump, etc. At a given signal all the contestâ€" ants bit into their segments of pie, and the first one through in a given time was awarded a prize. Another award was offered to the person who had achieved the cleanest face in the process. A jolly plan to follow is to appoint a number of editors from the throng â€"say a sporting editor, society editor, woman‘s page editor, news editor, etc. Each editor then chooses a staff, and leads in a general enterâ€" tainment stunt. N IAKIV â€"AMKRUWGMIV L TORONTO them, in the cummerâ€"and there are more of these each year.â€" We take in $100 to $150 th.s way. We put up (for rather "Ma" does), anrd store for winter, vegctables which, if bought at the store as canned goods would at least cost $1C0 to $150. What we save on our grocery and meat bills during all sumiaer and fall I don‘t know, but with one man, and sometimes two, besides the family, it is a very considerable amount. And yet, the entire garden occupies a sheltered little spot that‘s less than an acre in size, and which we formerly used for a night pasture. So, altogether, it looks Lke a pretty good proposition, doesn‘t it? _ And that is why I believe it pays every farmer to have a real vegetable garden. s i Save a few loads of the very best manure you‘ve got for that garden. You can‘t put it anywhere it will make more money for you than right there. I know it pays, because I‘ve farmed both without a garden and i 22â€"25. The Host Fled eastward toâ€" ward the fords of the Jordan and their native wilderness. The Israelite | warriors who were waiting in Mount ‘Gilboa joined in the pursuit, and Gidecn sent messengers to the men ‘of Ephaimâ€"inviting their ald. These ‘ seized the fords ai.d cut off the fugiâ€" tives. with one.â€"J. S. 4â€"8. Yet Too Many. By a further test Gideon chooses the most wary,| alert, and soldierly of thoseâ€"who re-g mained. The greater number threw| themselves down upon their knees to| drink and put their lips to the water,| having laid their weapons aside. But ‘there were three hundred who, with the caution and vigilance of the truei | soldier, held fast to their weapons,| : while merely stooping and carrying | the water with the hand to the mouth. | Qâ€"15. The Same Night. _ Gideon | receives another sign which he reâ€" \ gards as an assurance of victory. | With his servant he went in the darkâ€" \ ness into the Midianite encampment, | and overheard the telling of a dream | which promised him success. It was | | quite in line with the thought of those: \times to attribute _ extraordinary meaning and importance to dreams, | and we do not need to doubt but that: they have had their place in the allâ€" wise providence of God. At any ntei Gideon returned to his men confident and hopeful. ! § 16â€"21. Three Companies. The plan : was to approach the enemy in the | darkness from three sides. The sigâ€" nal for simultaneous action was to |be the sound of Gideon‘s trumpet. The approach was made, there was a solitary trumpet note, then instantly the blare of three hundred trumpets shattering the stillness of the night, the crash of three hundred breaking pitchers, and the sudden flash of as | many torches. The startled Midianâ€" ‘ites heard what seemed to them the shout and noise of attack of a great multitude, they saw lights advancing from three directions. Panicâ€"stricken +« â€"«â€"«Lad hither and thither, in the INTERNATIONAL LESSON, APRIL 18. The Victory of Gideon‘s Band, Judges1 7. Golden Text, 1 Sam. 114: 6. 1. Jerubbaal, Who Is Gideon. An: interesting story is told in the pre-g vious chapter (chap. 6) of the coming of a prophet to teach the religion of Jehovah, and to persuade the people to put away the Canaanite, or Amorâ€" ite, deities which many of them were worshipping. About the same time the call came to Gideon to be Israel‘s leader in the fight against Midian, together with the assurance that Jeâ€" hovah would be with him. Acting with promptness and deâ€" cesion, on the occasion of the next raid, Gideon called together the men of his own clan and sent messengers to the three northern tribes summonâ€" ing them to a meeting with him. Then he sought, according to the custom of the times, to assure himself by signs of the presence and favor of his God. The place chosen for the camp was by the spring of Harod, at the foot of Mount Gilboa, in the eastern part of the great valley of Jezreel. The Midianite camp was three or four miles to the north. 2â€"3. Too Many. The Midianites far| outnumbered the men of Israel and| they were trained and hardy fighting{ men. Under ordinary conditions of| battle Gideon‘s army would have had| small hope of success. He determined,‘ therefore, to use strategy, and for! that purpose required a small number‘ of men upon whose courage, promptâ€" ness, and readiness he could rely. The story, with simple faith in the everâ€" present help of God, regards Gideon‘s plan of action as a divine inspiration. It was the Lord‘s command. Whosoever Is Fearful. Gideon must have picked men for his daring and perilous enterprise. e e GRe ® * darkness they turned tneir swouras aga‘nst each other, and were soon in headlong and disorderly flight. a€¥ a Usees 1 | by saving you 25% to 35% of your gas cost, as well as 75% of i robbles: your carbon C a rrot _9 " Early Marâ€" ket. Gua.anteed to please QUALITY SEEDS Have satisfied thousands of growers. Fresh and reliable No better seeds can be obtained. Trz our 5 Choice Vegetables 25c., value 50c. 1 pkt. each Â¥o-(pnm on _ ® & ollowing pOPâ€" Contains valuable information on suc« cessful gardening. Lists all standard sorts of vegetable, fower and field seeds. 88 â€"42 Jacques Cartier 8q. Montreal uler . varleties: Corn, Golden Giant; Lettuce, Peeriess; Beet, F erg us o n‘s Dark Red; R a d is h. 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Prevents cracking and breaking of stitchesâ€"cannot beâ€" come rancid because pure mineral oil. It gives leather a rich black, lasting finish. Sold in pint, quart, h.,!n'-g,allon, Special Prices in Car Lots. gv:vlrl;mvéna fourâ€"gallon sealed cans, Ifâ€"barrels and barrels. Imperial Mica Axle Grease CATALOG FREE MADE IN CANADA a n d _ s o 1 d through agents, the trade, or direct if no doaler in your town. Installed Agents and dealers writo for _ wholesale prices, ~ testi monials, etc. Price $15.00 "Father taught school himsel{ in his younger days. In fact, he taught in our own district in the winter a number of terms. This was an adâ€" | vantage to us. HMe always attended | to it that we had our lessons, and we had the best of books and papers all the time on the table. Father often had literary exercises 2t tha schoolhouse, and when he thought we were getting tired of that, he wrould urge us to go around to the howies of the neighbors and hold little mcoe!tâ€" lings with the boys and giris thore, |We had music, some readings and | pleces to speak, HMe vurged us io ithink for ourselves and learn all we | could about the farm and the outâ€"ofâ€" | door life that we could. When old |enough we were sent away to high | school or normal school and both ;fnther and mother did all they could |\ to help us along,. Mother kept us well clothed. We did not always have the finest cloth in our clothes but it was good and clean. We kept some sheep and the‘r wool made our thes and soma besides, We ows cvoryâ€" thing to father ar! mather." A neighbor of mine never has acâ€" cumulated much money. His farm is a small one and not overly producâ€" tive. He never has dressed very well, and his wife never had a silk dress to my knowledge. This man never held any very prominent office. One term he served as justice of the boys, and they are all citizens of the highest type. Some of them are on the farm; others are teachers, and one is a civil engineer in the employ of one of the largest railway lines of the country. The old man is now well past eighty and proud of his success. He never has been what the world would call a successful man, but as a matter of fact, the world never will know just how much it owes to him. He has left his imâ€" press on his time most effectively. And the fine part of it is, those boys and girls, now men and women grown, all recognize what their parâ€" ents have done for them. If you were to speak to any one of them about this, this: And every yea coming. No msi and girls are, w they rally at the is a great day, a half Oi DoOZa mAmno filis ways think in t« eents when reck sources? It is and land and sio. are all so shortii~ now: a day or : of the boys an citizensh‘p, it hearts are of : value than any Some men are like the stump the old farmer had in his fieldâ€"too hard to uproot, too knotty to split, and to@ wet and soggy to burn. The neighâ€" bors asked him what he did about it "Well, now, boys," he answered, "if you won‘t tell the secret T‘4l tell you. I just plowed ecound it." the 1iis is no danc you right to the farmer man; and | you will have to ) and upâ€"toâ€"date in current events is With all Ih‘s whit toâ€"day and the 1 his presence amor A man who had a fine me.. alb falfa on his farm posted this Ege. "Lime, phosphate, coservation of moisture, and inoculetop got this alfalfa. Think it over." Kit DNBCEYoAe 1 Oul, A breeze came to the window n a merry mood one day. It tossod aside the curtains and whispered, "Who will play?" And Rags, the puppy, heard it, and Fluff, the little cat. (Those two were always ready for anything like that.) When tillage begins, other arts &gllow. The farmers, therefore, are the founda, 4 human civilization. â€"Daniel Webste.. The breeze boJd cla up to the burcau top; on the curtain and the floor. Wind, curta‘n, =â€"t e stomes C g the inco Scmetimes ealith of t any things ilf as muck %1%?5&}??&55 1OTHIES J ;ou would hear something like AND WOMEN th (A ??&% s in alâ€" France Invaded Neutral Allies Would Not Sup; A despatch from London says lations between France and the Allies are so strained that th tish Government ° with nm"-p\wnskm the c fo Ti\ ec CC t th Iy th op} forced other to the prisk "How 1 harvest & and then "And is U.F.0.â€"UF.W.O. the re to withdri German neft? o weeks the t views e l'-ed' uy and th ly inf« Rubr N In very »AJCM MA C p NJ m t} w T tu h