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'03! it" w}; With “an! to tomatoes, Messrs. Campbgll Bro! , "f.meoe, Ont, in 1921 now a crop on sandy loam following m.ctr%o-..__, .. ___-_ ' v ,V,_ o. u. “pr. m Plot not fertilized shows the tops Tery uneven m bright and small in she. The grown! Jifforence of am Between the plots was in the maturity} of the corn and the 3neld of ears. On; a. unfertilized piots most of the ears! were Emmy nubbins with very little“ can on them. but with an occasional‘ I? mariy matured." I Mr. John Schuen, Pagnette, ttl m sun: beets on a a? loam fol- b-ing corn. Be added utilize! at) ttttt of AX, and 600 Lbs. per acre» teen. in following Tieer.. I E forum" ....'...V.... 27 tons: Lbs. pen-acre ""'--s.,.. 29 tont Wt per new '""-m..a. 31 tunld Mr. C. W. Thompson of 'Itnhtimy Invested 16% cons of beets per acre} c g. the fertilized wt ef his f-,'t-lh't against 12% tons where no ("when a Unwind i “In was t And a crop (: "r tt grew "crm" a") was a an; Gi, m f1eld 'rrew 1'11“:an [an a fair appln hrMiu-r to his can " applied (chilize rate of :66 mg. pm‘: com matured f: 1y I'll produced 25 i at" hm Ortt., formal“ Where In. fem Mot a yietd " 3 m ms. Wtttt " “In: tshore " . '.ure-fift'n acre t; hinmg as folimv No rmaum- C m 'ttre. per I"? 150 lbs. per acre Moo Hm per awn J. V. Penn (I name year thiain Potatoes when He plinl. against 293 F. of good grade Mr. Fred W. , Ont... fortiiized em Where m. {mum gum; tr, I920 Star ho on , uppiied high . '.ure-fift'n acre 0,“ tth, commie“ the “Whole por HCYO Actual fume: Pam‘k'hd and in ttte results ohm mu applied cream of 43 tairud, “bile of th " m2: {any detie "In! if!" pa: Various so?“ a quire somewhat from a Mamie» " as follow ’ertinzu- F _ 'tre. Der arr. 'ee9V V '". In“) bus. _ ...r average an another be. per a." H F 187.5 busf Crop Yields and Labor Im ha. per acrr . 216.6 bus.' _ .‘bs per awn .. _ 300.0 bus.’ No.of Crop V. Pam. of tarp, Ont.. in the, frop Farms Acres yaw (Marine-:1 210 bushels M Above average 38 " we: 'shore up temlimr was As/Be?"' 'averlge 42 66 attirist 233.1 mm“! where r,ik/ ll will be noted that here: , good grade ’frrtmzer was used.) though the tile of the farm Frr-d w. Warnica. i2'U'ilitl Pttrrourra is nearly the “m fertia:'s.e,i o'uiiage mm in 1921.} havintr yields above the mm: A n. {ornhzu- "Ute applied he! turned a.labor income " new mm M rc, zons per acre; where: nttr)y twiee " large as those c, “as applmt his yield was 7.2,' yields 1elow the average. “hue 35" iim. was applied per) In Scwto County Inst year " Jirshl was 8.6 tons. ’36 firm": raised atn Iver: Wake: Holmes of Eberts, Ont..) $2,805 worth of m" from 35 a fan apphcation of suitable,' the moat proBtabu a" of these m' in " corn P. 1921. He says: Ivertrttintt $8,44tr worth on 62 'lied fervilizes. "-'-l'2-.'t) at the Ihe We?“ '"'ountmtentfor, It“; mt [if acre and found thei and fertilizer was only $180, nei mturM c. iy em days earlier: the "ef Profitable five the . mlwe'i 'gi, hump): per aerq expenditure for mlnure and fer ml“. {can tae wtnfertn'ized. The) was 8226. Good crop yields are: s a good day foam In 19ureyntal in the flrmirnr km " an.“ ' - Leaks occur in the '50 are due to bad soil hamilr, is obviouc. If they are of unbahnced pUntrood, plumbed, attain tht an: i h2ernt additions cf plans: an.» of manuw and fur-ti iv-.. - nun-c; nun-Wis, others to be fed to livestock, which in turn are Iold on foot, or their pro- duete--rniik, butter. cheese, wool, as __ are turned into money. Various operations on soi'a rid in Increasing their productive power. Such operations. for ineanee, as drainage, toad tiihge, the upbuildinxg " humus and such addition-z as stock r manure and fertilizers are retbretei in} increased and improved "rope, which; Ire still further refUeted in more and; better livestock products. The uni-4 mate expression is found in: the farm-; er's bank Iccmnt, if his iznsinras isi mutated eftirirnr.ly. i ert NI a an and : ot fertil In To Raise Dollar: myaterious cycle is in ope! times. Hayden! is turned W8 “Part! r munm-r and fertiliaers, com- a: c'etieier./ie, can be over.. md gaging returns unreal. $0313 and various crops re- mum-hat dillerent treatments plunked "standpoint. It Pi-trap; can be in- by th." livers] use of fertiliz- :35 in: has Men established Timur: Matiun tests and in. Jr? farm experieneeq. From] . I. A. - . - t nearly all of it ripe. :ilized shows the tops height and small in est difference of all I was in the maturity he yield of can. On bushels Two Things About hiiiiriiiiiGi' ‘OVC WM 9 rxperienees have any can“ exceeded rd at Experiment loam. In It, and in 1920 no fertiliki. he 319. m} Wooisock, y his corn, on it piece in ad- Tport of this manured and the best. The all of it ripe. ows the tops 1 Ind small inl to corn. an in. per acts WI. ob. tt' under similar 'ease. was 12.9 applied he) turned a labor income align-v an"): acre; where karly twice " large as 'ture/dvr',.',',?) 'g, , teld was 7.2 yields bylaw the average. man 'g,, applied per 36m Seioto County last year (1919) ’kin: t', $2 farmers raised an average of. prii 'tlei, Ont..! 2.,8iur worth of mu from 65 acr line of suitable the mo." Profitable five of these fa tN init 1. Ile says: averaging $3,445 worth on 62 mam” 22' at th The aVera . a acres' "k e . ' . , mount went for manu l " found the an" fertilizer was only $130 while to, bool in: o,,,.r,i,d.,tlte moat audio-m- a." u ' I on!Plae t HA) bushels. SHCI'Irasp over mush-is. On . and on clover On these tests I in the usual 0 the rotation of Lambeth, fertilizer, on potatoes, ob- 3, cheese, wool, etr.’ The report reads: " must say that money. {the results in this case are most strik- ms on soi‘s . id in, ing. The plot upon which the fertil- productive power. i izer was applied heaviest is easily 50 for i nstanv-e, as f per cent. better than where no fertil.. rge, the apboildintt,' izer was applied. There is also u ariditicn, as no.2; [ gradual falling " in the crop where or: are rum-rte! 3n _ lower amounts of fertilizer were up- rou-d Top", whie'n,yplied. This was a poor year for to.. teeted in more andI matoes and the average yield in: not lounges, The um" much over 50 per cent. The plants found In the farm-; were badly blighted with leaf spot. w his i; ":1reeus is:Ort the plots where the largest tun-: . fount of fertilizer was applied the in. No. If they I plants were healthy, showing little han Hing. Co: "uni injury from blight, and were almost y are; the jesult‘a perfect stand." l tin-ml, or ink of, Sour such gains pay big. Take, for me Is piam. By, instance, a train of 10 bushels per acre IN! may: n (can “my in..), Gain from fertilizers per acre ' 5.50 new“. “or"? Of course there is a little more, we Weir n few; grain to handle, but the increase in: "up,“ 'tt 'la.veitstraw and improvement in quality ofi .grain will more than counterbalance imenal Farm. this. The 3550 per acre gain Mm} -5£..tg;;‘.,,; foe fertilizing is largely clear gain or, .v'uusvm, In pts-';velvet. l m ‘mmmvisx on} Take Mr. Schuell’s experience on; w. to the an'tli-'sumv. hoets. His yields were as draw. follows: I 't 1112!; l.) the With Mm lbs. 3-8-3..31 tons perm-rel t'o,lswt, corn Without fertilizer ...27 tons per acre', hum! .m in- med into crops, my makers, 'Nrsr, -Nature's ope ration at an .'0 it year 'ertilizer re was By Henry G. Bell e re-emer the - broad scale this ', wheat harvest can fair crop, while It is much below that 9...... “up: 01 nurope will] the exception of Germany and the Netherlands, are reported to have made favorable progress during the month of March. In Germany the ground was exposed to late frost with injury to wheat and rye. It is also reported that a great shortage of term help may follow the keen demand far factory hands in that country. This may reduce the sugar beet acreage: and lessen the ability of Germany toi re-enter tho man- a.----- . - -, _ ___ We uauuun‘g or the temple "_Pw..' um,“ we average. funds. So it was arranged that the . In Scioto County last year gsye,/.,?ii',",'iirl'ieitntae.!, tte act 2t the 36 farmers raised an average of, i';rl"heinttg't,te,f. t"ldf,'dir 'ee, at}; $2.856 worth of crops from 65 acres,‘ . F . . . . . lme m that enmity when Hilkiah the molar Profitable five of these farms! told him of his great find. nun“, the averaging $3,445 worth on 62 acme, priest found a book, etc. "How the] The average amount mm for manure book came to be in this particular and fertilizer was only $130, while on! place we are not told. We may cen- the most 'yrofitable five the average; jecture tl'tt, the Jrrieert 11811599" IP.- expenditure for manure and ftrrtilizer) “mtg"? t g reign: or making. ready was 8226. Good crop yields are funda-l .for t tern, 'dat',, et ad sl'i1',',1,pJt.uiJiii l in the farming business} mven ory o e s one am tr; a menu . . he had been cleansing the Holy Place Though the farmmglbe strong In all, z-pl- of occasions ear-lat” (H. P. phases except crop yields, the results Smith). A book " u.- l-- " . will be limited. I . - oan' in- European riod Eau, - my pun, eg. IMF. IOS. (Rev. Ver.), "u" f“ WNW“. m," _returry A "My! Time and Plttee--B.C, 623; Jew-[were genuine or not. A striking illustration is provuletl by the, salem. wt" sent to Huldah, the University of Ohio in discussing the) Lesion 5.tretord-vro4uah, like The prophets were now rt relation of crop yield to farm returnls,‘I Hezekiah, was a reforming ruler. the mouthpiece of God,_ in a pamphlet published in 1920. It Under him the religion of Israel was could answer the perplexn reads as follows: once again cleansed of many of its BMW; reply was that , , , l . , heathen elements. Hie reforms were the law genuinely express: It Pays to Gron Argo Crops due to the impression made upon him of God. I The following table is based upon by the discovery of the book of the u. lhe Book of The Law 1 figures, secured from 80 farms in' law in the temple. 2 Kings 22: g to V 29 Josiah convened Washington township, Montgomery“ 23: 25 should be carefully read in con- assembl. for the purpose t County, in 1916. The farms were di-l'nection with this lesson‘ 9 . the newny found law as _ vided into two groups, those farms] I. The Book “lathL'w Discovered, tttpp,,'.";,????:;,, of JIM: havin ‘Eeldi above the oven e oin l . . use on. e e ere were into 'dd group, and those wig, and? V. 14. Josiah had undertaken the of families or leading ml below the average in another . ’repair of the temple, which had fallen town or village. They a4 . V. ' . into decay, and had sent Shaphan, his justice and acted as ropr t rop 'ieyis. and Labor Income secretary, to help Hilkiah, the priest, of their community. Average to count the repair money collected in v. M. The national as.“ No.ot Crop Iytborliite' temple, 2 Kings 22: 8-7. And held in the precincts of the Crop Farms Acres Income when they ,brouzht out the money. it there came not only the Above merage 38 68 $769 As was painted out in the Lesson a great concourse of peop1 Below average 42 66 393 2,'irge; thmi‘fhplmd Jygtt,,ti, f, parts of "t _,',1",','e,T,,,'l't I! wiil be noted that here also, al-f 1tl'h,trs Pl or Fe mg e camp: 'd Originally t ev won a ,hough the size. of the farm in thC?P..at_Alroar with a hole hm“. wo In'nnn- ‘o ---“‘* _. n--- ..,.v.. ngures secured from 80 farms in Washington township, Montgomery County, in 1916. The farms were di- vided into two groups, those farms, having yields above the average going into one group, and those with vi-M- h.” .. n _ “w... “I. c111] ting the different animals. e_eeev u. yiUUlAUU in 1922 spell more dollars return. This} ‘fact is beyond question. During a; 'period of low prices the farmer who gets the biggest yield per acre makes,I the most total dollars and in the end! has the greatest. net return. A very” striking illustration is provided by the University of Ohio in discussing the! relation of crop yield to farm "GAr,l in a pamphlet published in 1920. It; reads as follow.. to this means of farm returns. More bushels and in 1922 spell mm'n An made on mono even under m low price: for surely 20ml n ‘armers to winter train mu tons o 1b: ..........L:, a sum 01 All Winds per acre in wheat yield as the result of fertil- izing. Such a titrure is quite Tason-, abiv, in fact is low. 10 bushels per acre gain is commonly obtained from' applying 200 lbs. per acre of 2-8-2 or 3-tt-3. Here is how it futures out: I 10 bus. gain in wheat at $1 per bus. "".'......... $10.00 2001bs.2-8-2 ....---__, “n W he yields as follows: No fertilizer . . . 250 lbs. per acre 500 lbs. per Icre uer gram crops of Europe, exception of Germany and Hands, are reported to have' rrable progress during the) V....,) ' “ applied»; 4-8-6 fertilizer " rates of from fertilizer. " t 'PR tot' farm products, it is good business for Ontario to give immediate attention, means of increasing their,' agar beets at $6 urea from 80 farms in township, Montgomery 1916. The farms were di- two groups, those farms, n - ~--v were not oo eat shortage of farm} and Dent, he keen demand far quent refon that country. This) vocated in 1 'twar beet acreageI V. 15. Hill ility of Germany io) Int.tohan. T . export trade on all P.riyt could year. The Italfan med out the be no MOM than a! law book I ft Fertilizing .. . . . . . . . $12 l a percentage can be ley invested in fertilizer, prevailing conditions of, lbs. per acre, obtaining tons of produce ........ LU bus. ........ 212 bus. ........ 248 bus. "I must say that tom, Per acre per ton $24 0 .. -"".'"P""'"t' y me law One of the results of the Reforma- ‘wa'e not observed (see 2 Kings 22: 18 tion was a new appreciation of the 'r and Deur., ch. 28). . (8) The contre- Bible. Even before this man had seiz- r' 111tl? reforms of Josiah are those ad.. ed with eagerness the portions of a] tat! (.e.PteteronoriU. Scripture that Wycliffe had trang- , V. 16. Hllkigh delivered the book to lated. Foxe writes: "After Wpelt'iN'sr , Shaman. This was natural. The high time some gave a load of hay for a H p_rxest could not by himself have can few chapters of St. James or M. y med out the ?tesseriptioms of the new Paul." Some time. after this Erasmus ylaw book Without the consent and wrote: "l wish that the scriptures ;; snppcrt of the king. If the book were were tnnolated into all language. of given to Shepian It Imuld be sure to the people. I wish that the husband- 1ijtaiiijii, king and his support would man might sing parts of them " bu I be gained. i',tptrl'2mtLt,ht' "l,l'ST, 'IQ/t ttgt; . V. 16. Shh Inn carried book to and t t o “lye I. mi .beeu {the king, 'lst'QLt 'tQt,,','?',' 'o- m their narration the wearmess ofi ',peiree te the royal palace which "”31"" my." I, i do“ by the temple. m flrsi told the There in a well-known picture .of. a {king of the prone“ of the remit troveler, on a. wild, stormy Inch}, l, work on the temple and then he di.. standing up in the ltirmps of " I vow the great ditepverv. saddle at I parting of the ways, try- l . 'm. the' book of law was reed to ing to and the direction: on the sag-m ' Josiah it created a profound impru- post. Bow only he looks and how t anon on him. He heard the recital of “runny Magda: the lighted match ' woe. for the non-observance of the as he Itrziveo to read the directions. law and yet he r 'led that it had The Bible in our book of direction, ' not been kept. i'liti21 to ifiiiiil and we are Me when we follow its tl gate whether the book discovered guidance. . h n $10.00 4.50 ---- Hilkiah’s Great Discovery, 2 Chron. 34: 14-16, 29-32. Gold.. en Text-Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and light unto my path, Pa. 119: 105. (Rev. Ver.). Time and In...“ D n "ctew - The fl... I A good teacher is worth more to a! community than the price of the finest! when! building that can be put up.‘ il Slake one-half bushel fresh lime , with boiling water, covering it to keep 'in the steam. Strain the liquid :through a fine sieve and add seven ‘pounds of fine salt, previously diss; isolved in warm water; three pound! ! ground rice, boiled to a thin paste and stirred in boiling hot; one-half pound bolted ttilder's whiting; one pound ‘lwhite glue, which first soak in cold water until swollen up, hen melt over a fire, avoiding burnir. . it. Add 'fiii,I gallons hot water to the mixture, stir, well, and let stand a few days covered up. When ready to use the wash, make it boiling hot. A pint of this mixture will cover nearly a squurei yard. , poultry. prevent the some trmttrlet--Mra. “ J. w. f" Worms can be removed from poul- _ try by using tobacco stems at the t) rate of a pound of finely ground stems - to each 100 hens. Steep the stems for B a couple of hours after Just covering‘ it them with water. Add the mixture toi - about four quarts of mash. Keep the, . birds hungry during the day and give t the dose of tobacco mash about three! ' o'eloek in the afternoon. Two houral . later give about a pound of epsom’ _ salts ,dissolved in water and mixed , with mash. Soon the-birds will go to ' roost and many of the worms will be _ expelled on the droppingbouds where ithey can be destroyed rather than spread over the range. , IIIA" _ V"- ._-.3‘;. ' Worms can largely be prevented by keeping the range free from over- crowding and feeding the birds e bal- anced ration so they with be vigorous and less subject to attacks from para- sites. Stagnant ponds on the range seem to increase parasites. A well- drained range disinfe~tcd by sunshine is a lit-3p in preventing worms in run-H... ,v -. "v-.. v- “nu-cm, but seem to have it cured, but the treatment is expensive. I wondered if you could Advise something to give that would be a preventative. h, there anything I could give young thick: to prevent the some trouhlM-, 1 An Excellent. Whitéwuh f have been haviggAthe Inga“ Joann had undertaken the the temple, which had fallen ', and had sent Shaphan, his Lto help. Hilkiah, the brim? l ,. --w. - “I!“ usually given for con- law book to be Deuter- was read through twice was discovered. (2) The sign sl magic on, Josiah J Sunday schijG"i"Ci'"i's"'i"i"ii" lmg water, covering it to keep steam. Strain the liquid tt fine sieve and add seven n: dt.., .. ,___ w-Iuyllql‘, n15 Hilkiah, the priest, money collected in gs 22: 8-7. And t out the money“ "r t., AL, _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO my thr" of_ when; .'"T Lesson tit mptituted a pm he temple in Or: y. bored in it the and into this the their offer.. arin . Previous- leg a great lax- term the temple tak ed that the ram et with the Josi By and pay- who m was act- ens en Hilkiah Den Hilkiah the tat e "How the m particular Tr', , May con- 1 d been in- The king ready G'..",, taking an C,,' than: that Vr. onse- Bible. , ad.. ed wi Script bk to lated. high time a car- few c new Paul." and wrote: were were t a Ir the pa MAY 21 " m. The Covenmt Renewed, 31, M. v. 31. The King stood in his place. The king had a special place when he worshipped in the temple and 2 Kings 23: 8 mentions that it was “bi a. pil- lar." " has been suggested t at for this occasion he may have had a raised i platform. Made a covenant. A coven-, ant was ratified by a ceremonial ob-' I servance. A tsaerifleial victim wee,I hewn in pieces and the two parties; to the covenant passed betWeen. V. 32. First the king made a solemn vow to observe the law contained in} the new book. Then the 'lrlilt were! required to stand and take oath after him, probably by responding! "Amen." ) me various sanctuaries throughout the land. When later these sanctu- aries were destroyed and the only legitimate place of worship was the temple in Jerusalem, the Levites were taken into the Jerusalem temple. He read in their cars, etc. The fact that; Josiah was able to read through Gal, whole book at one gathering strength- ens the argument that the book was Deuteronomy and not the whole Pen-! tateuch. f V. M. The national assembly was held in the precincts of the temple. To it there came not only the elders but a great concourse of people from all parts of the country. The Lovitea. Originally they were the gt,",),', at the various sanctuaries t roughougl the land. When lnhn- an“ »---A‘ ,,_-, --. we purpose or accepting “he newly found law as the law " lthe nation. Elders of Judah and Jer- usalem. The elders were the heads of families or leading men of each town or village. They administered justice and acted as representatives of their community. 1 In“: genuine or not. A deputaLion lwas sent to Huldah, the Prophets. The prophets were now recognized as the mouthpiece of God, and Huldah could answer the perplexing question. HW’s mply was that the book " the law genuinely expressed the will of God. II. The Book of Tho Law Read, 29-30. V. 29. Josiah convened a national assembly for the purpose of accepting, the newly found law as the law "l ths, "ofLu., Duh- _. - - _ "V. "a": “an, WHEY! , he is gone there is a big hole in the life of the neighborhood? It is great to grow the finest crops] of anybody in ten counties; there is somethipg worth while in being right- ly called the thriftiest farmer. in the; llii'.eiii'i'2r'hlCi,. but the world can geti [along with a few bushels less of po- tatoes, if it has iho good heart left. _ Some folks move away and nobody cares much, just because these folks never did anything to show they had} a heart in them. They could mend ropes and fix. fences and all that, but! you would rather have an icicle drop-I ped down your back than to have them: , smile at you,---". V. l, And do you think can be said of a man he is gone there is a life of the “Hakka-J- But the thing folks missed, when the old man went away, was not so ‘much his skill in fixing things up, as it was his right royal way of respond- ing to the calls which came. No mat- ter how busy he was about his own affairs, he never failed to drop what he was doing and go over to see what was wrong at the neighbor’s. In short, we missed Uncle John's good heart and thoughtfulness for others ,- h“... “an"; moved ‘out of our neighborhood everybody was sorry. He was a handy man to hnve around. He could splice a hay rope, or mend anything made of wood) or iron, or build a fence out of almost nothing. The neighbors always knew where to go when they needed a ion of this kind done. .I am becoming more firmty con. ll vineed every day that dairymen [should grow more grain upon their l farms and cut down feed bills. There gin little profit in dnirying nowadays {if all the grain, or even a large por- ltfon, has to be purchased. During the pasture months I feed equal parts of ground oats, corn meal, wheat bran, with an allowance of one and a half ' pounds of cottonseed meal daily per 1mime]. I do not have any fast and set rule as to Imount of grain I feed daily, but I find that under average‘ conditions a pound of grain to three pound; of milk is about right. I do not attempt heavy grain feeding, but maintain my herd under average farm conditions. Why ly, Mia-s Uncle John. WWW/23 Application. I; but the worhiUii get I few bushels less of po- has the good heart left. has for othefs: fl“ think anything better a man than that when ling more firmty con- day that dairymen note grain upon their doih feed bills. There; in dairsing nowadays I, or even a large por- purchased. During the I I feed equal parts of brn meal, wheat bran, nee of one and 1 ha" Newine moved F _-r-..u - '""v"'u"Y. "A Committee was formed consisting of a President, Secretary, Treasurer and Directory. 600 yearly member- ship tickets were cold 81.00 each and a Manon secured who was very cam-J ble, very bathe» like, and in every - "_'-"- v..- - 'd in 1919 the members of Algonquin hi Institute were discussing' the possibil- il' ity of establishing a Rest Room in ii Brookville, the centre to which many [of them went three times a week, to] _ do their marketing and shopping, for, i women with children, as many ofl i them were. The hotel war-time prices i had bcome prohibitive, and there was not other place Where they could rest, leave parcels, or take children. Therefore, a committee of two was ap- pointed to see about securing accom- "nodation suitable for a public rest 2 room. This was found, but was going 1 to be difficult for a single Institute to , finance. Eight other branches mm 1 united to meet the original movers in a Broekvims in May, 1920, and Delta, l 1te,ttr.y South Am Norton ' Ind I----., _ - Skim milk or buttermilk is con- sidered indispensable for chicks dur- ing the early development. If the chicks have all the milk they will, drink, meat scrap may be eliminated] from the mash ration. t ‘ ,,,-M.H.A,_.W For Home and Country rchnnta Eighteen per cent. of an adult cmw's diet for the year consists of insects, while 58 per cent. of a nest- ling crew's food is made up of these; - ___--, v 'i'"M"me, With your birds and leaves, Sun, and min, and ttoweta, And your blossoming trees. --M.C.D. -----9-- So much depends upon the feed and care of the mare, that the owner has himself to thank for success or dis- appointment with his colts. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. --Joyia, Kilmer, killed in the Great War. Upon whose bosom snow Who imimatoly lives wi, In the apple orchard What a picture sweet, All the trees in pink and white, The month of May to greet! We welcome thee, 0 Springtime, mm. _--.-- Kr . - - A tree that looks at God And lifts her leafv armn. f Dainty little blossoms. With your coloring faint, Sending forth a fragrance rare That no brush can paint; Springtime', fairy children, Nodding in the breeze, Are you gent to cheer the wo Tell me, blossoms, please. A tree whosé hungry mouth Against the earth‘s awn-t I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. tree that may in summer wear nest of robins in her hair: (tlliiliiiil tlllillllllll)lll Apple Blossoms. Therlaaaccocf Qualibr 'YI, Lamas breast ; a nd in packages How Broeksilie .tuaitest Room. 00kg a1. God all day, leafy arms to pray; Sjtet OKE? nungry mouth is prest earth‘s sweet thvrr": JM mow has lain lives with min. cheer the world? I, please. 3".“ "a I Mortar; attde sending eredi In and " the What Alrage- of the .c.o Mines: may ml of Upon ee fine rim _, --- “Hang-room ll fur bil- nished with easy chairs, couch win in dow seat and writing desk, donatec my ehietly by the merchants. There is a to kitchenette, a lavatory with wash. for, bowls, clean towela, and a mirror. We of! have everything we need in short, ex. res cept a phone, which We hope to have as very soon. The rooms are kept spot- st, lessly clean and very home-like, and 'tt. are open from 9 am. until 10 p.m. p- every day except Sundays, and in n- July and August. Wednesday 'ttter, st noona. Mam: mun-ho. -.--, - .. ,7.-..-0IVU v. we Writ will be sent to ad- vin with represennta'vo committees regarding plans for Community Hula. _ --69 "Poo .m tion. The government is prepared to give I (rant on the basic of one qua-- ter of the total outlay, up to $10,000. Write to the Institute: Branch for a copy at the booklet. A Pr*esentative, ofthe Perartmeni will ha m0 " -Nl COMMUNITY 'ALLtg-A booklet (living- a. 'r'tHietshm, u to the his upon which Government' Grants Ire given in "tyhliahintr Community Hath WI: be (united‘Itpon and“; tion. The -her-...--a g, -ee an"... Illa to those l we make a small charge. Our Matron receives 8400 annually, our total ex- pense- for lust year being about $500. We had e good year in every respect end closed with a little balance to our, credit in the bank." I What Father Ontario Witt Do For the n_‘.._._,, _ Where mildew has developed . leather, it should be wiped " Wit , damp cloth or waahed.ott with l and water. The leather an then oiled lightly with cantor oil or no: Hoot oil and well dried Afterward; P-re-e-er-e-et-as-sci-G-aut/ir' - "'""""h" “ma I . . - ---_- -- I astray It " nmpomnut to keep leather from) Paused and them mildewinx- The mould“ not doi' 7 't'ui'i,',' intent serious damage, however, unless it re-; Um r their beau mains too long. Theh ','ite,t,tt, pin}; 'int1'lc. to follow is to More t e eather in a ', 'la ' . l well-ventilated. dry, well-lighted! The “my laughing, place, preferably one with an er/in robes of shaded posure to sunlight. Mold makes littlei merine ttold growth where there is plenty of sum; Her hair a oh-injm shine. , I""""' mm m among for a period of ithree or more years. If the land is‘ sour it will be necessary to add lime! in order to make certain of a good} catch of alfalfa. The extensive root; system of thin plam. together with the) frequent cuttings will wipe out the' thistles in a brief period of time. I . At last farmers have a very satis- Ifactory recipe for the thistle patch. LN, least, this is true of those who [have soil suited to the production of alfalfa and this crop can be grown upon a wide variety of land. Where; one has patches of thistle: in a tttld/ he can get rid of thnm s... .a‘..-..-_ (tt you've made a bad beginning, , If the batsman all go wrong, (Nou know you made a fumble? 1 That's the time to play up strong! If the other team is winnar-- I Well. keep your Inn-ad, and wait! ‘Just Watch the ball: dcr.'t prtout.bie.' ‘ You have it! Hem! i: straight? Don't fuss about the Haring, Don't weaken at the din; I Let others do the roaring; I, You- play the Came to win! ,' And when life's c0Mietg meet "u-- They come to one and air--. I Don't let your fears defeat you; ! Keep steady, and "play ball'." l ,fi , W Protecting Leather Goods. , The “'0ij ,7. -v Fulll. day except. Sundnys, and in and August, Wednesday after- F Many touring passing through use of our moms and to those rite 3 small charge. Our Matron as “on .mnn-II._ ltdy. Our sitting-room “Jim. - _ in patches of thistlea in tiii/i,) m got rid of them by devoting: field to aifalfa for a neriod of) n....n;{.;;j Exit thehhutie, 'aua-A booklet moth-.., _ . - , - --__ \vat‘l'lblcn of the former and am, and a mirror. We/ the ontomsicgist that tho control of we need in short, JCI the pest can be brought about. It its ich we hope to line" invts:ieat'Jw,.,' the Branch has arrived rooms are kept spot- " a point where It feels justified in very homeclike, and; making thrre och-315816 mm".mendu~ I am. until 10 p.m.l tfsm to this and. The first is that, ht t Sundnyla, and in] south-western Ontario, ttl) corn be ' Wednesday after- rimmed a; late as is consiuirvrm safe in; pausing through for the average your. Last. ynar Dem mom and to those Wu team late in May and suffeed :lurge. Our Hutton little loss. Flint was MMrn earlier and any, our tom ex- experimced tmutter damn». " u It being about 8500. gone!“ tut Wither Ftint rm: Dent If inwery Nlpect sown earlier "my May 28. The little balance to our Dogma 'u-tdoe, in that the mm be /' 1ta,?Siiiriaiitie'7/iutyit . i! randy, Inc! the Muth'.e plowed down mar-rue ftgtieiiiiiri'rC'i';'t"iartg'tgr "ua-A min. " "Play Ball." '"'vetoped on! Hands dropping Truman pod of with a! which spam: to him " with soap! Beneath her lithesome feet, 5 r can then be? unfold 'oil or boat’s-g] Spring‘s mimoln- “in " leA~7 . dtvelitred on 1 Han d s __V,....w m _ - ...._...5 Lame 4rcer:tixu6 mmnnnendu- 10 pan/ tiara to this and. The ihue is that, in and in] scum-western Ontario. ttl) corn be I after- pin-Med as late as u con-sfdmd safe through for the average year. last year Dem, 0 those Wm team late in May um 'ttamos, Matron little loss. Pant was sown earlier and mi ex- experienced trema- dnmage. It. u " $500. prone-ed in neither “rim her Dent new be can mHier a... "n “‘ b in In" -- ' in far- - _.~... In: Mn [Meets of c- the 1iheaniG7ii Brarara, in carrying J. out Ml Menu in mum] in . the "eioet 0! St. Thomaz. Elfi- . . I- My - a "No leacy is no r213: a: W)" L Shh-pa... _ -- " un- "ttt of “€me " the Must. We thin] "eotitretat, that all M of the can! 'are that h" run in" used for (on the thtrt of June. Mr. H. G. 'd'lte,ttetij1tii'im'r'ir2"; d Pad and thugen tnoeet, of the Peaaa" Brarara, in "trryit Ottd Illegal Menu in ammo] in the union " M. Thomas. [ax-'- My, - “I. I I The Entomological Bum} '- Minion Den-Men: of A: " u appeal-inc to farmers in am 1! trials for eo-operation in um i of the European corn homer. i cl by the cc-opernbicn of the fat " the entomologist that tho c. . the past can be brought show l invc.ctieat,irsid the RMM'L "“ “IWhen flushed the cut " m touch of day, rd And the ascending sun h at sent [il Down the long aisles of el 19: branches bent itn graceful arches o'er the I way, [The croonirg wind amomr th -'---6-.----. "__'... $29-9.“ Corn Borer, Shall Jac' earth (hast of friends an fattended his fur, =stx-hken down in Jimanhood, and tht (and all paid him. '1 He lived a war lgreatest success , 1inftuerh, on the C {he iived. His li [emulation by all C {up to the critiul H' A Wont-while Life. A month ago the writnr attended the funeral of his best friend, a farm.. er boy who new up with him in the some community and with whom ho had been closely “sedated all his life. At a troy he Wu industrious and 'tlm'fty and earned the mom-y news- l nary for a start in farming. He mar- Hed a fiuing helpmwt and soak)! down to the businre, of his life, first, on a roan-d farm, iatrr cn a farm of his own where hf: imamzrr m. i thrift and 20.1.! .nanagrmcnt cotittilruted to the earning of a mum-mm in milk tion io 's,rinp,%e up a tine family of three vhv'Ydrvn. B'll1hn "h, im-u FirtNrNemar- Ma seeqtt the Iervicee which it is within their power to give, than where they were free to do no they plate. No. thing in t1ner than to enter a home ‘where every person he been mined to feel e responsibility for certain huh. Such homes are the very high- est contribution which o family can make to our national welfare and they ciao bring to the parents the [rented possible degree of satis- faction. - new of Ne-ure" from their play hours after they had ren- der-9d the "rriets which it is within The Comm}; of May. children home? Index}. experience and ob- te.tetiort I” u. to believe that the Weellknowtheeuteuttowhieh my mothers act-lace their on con- fortendpleuureinoulertoflve that: “en advent-(u. There b nothirte-toboodretieed Inthehle- Myofthereeethentheneetneol unoelleh devotion which We have shown in this respect. The tmeie part of it it that too {muenuy the chil- dren are laminar. of lather“- service end even take advantage of her willingne- to give up for then. We often wonder if the purpoee for whlch mothers make these we. in not frequently minted entirely. " eteed of Allowing children to have " the fun and mother do ell the wort. would not children be more benefited if mother lull-ted that they perform their Porto! the dnt'ly tub about the d silent aa' miracle. success was his m r, wh Stains-Jo a Fad shining halo r the Sontmunity --Elimbeth s lunity in wh ch was atte they;‘ stood am id beau ty, in the the trib ', like tqtitit of the Hay. “ten and shim.. of Ami-awn" s in affected " “W. It u oegy the farmer w the Control of t about. It its Bum-h of o'er the winding Awake ncr one divinely when prime May, with at the first , the av 5:301 1m: his und her thtwer, Hard fe. H its hoiesome nd settled , life, first a farm of 1m thrift libuled to P, in midi. familse of e or " they one bong!“ arrows whose the cf the is u Did Le IN Jar ir Du Ori mo not edm in I In! ma the D in: pl to the IimHaI Inc for ment. and Ipl'um O Tine venie! “um thin. Bran “new: mu»! y mad pounds. or entire at. Mr par and the I n Mtitetish" I qetf. During th who am Alberta, toq “Nah I " the manic N "