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5 being cat for the silo. Unde such. SE they should be cut green for hay when the pods are. :, before the plant be- gins to 'show sighs of ripening: Henry _ & Morrison, in their book on "Feeds nnd" Feeding," recommend mixing one "ton of soybeans with 3 to 4 tons. of corn. If grown separately and fed in ~ pombination with silage, good results © are obtained. - For instance, the auth. . ors quoted give results where soybean: straw 7.1 Tbs. and silage 25 1bs. along * with ground soy bean 8.7 Ibs. and corn-and-cob meal 3.7 lbs. gave 17.2 bs of milk per day, carrying .98 lbs. of fat. . This contrasted with alfalfa hay 12.3 lbs. and silage 24.6 Ibs, along 'with corn-and:cob meal 8.7 1bs., which 3 "1b; mi, planted' alone require 9% © to. 2"bus. of seed per acre, when in- tended for hay. In tests at O.A.C. the variety of soybeans which did 'best "was 0.A.C. Ra 21, a loeal selection Bn Yellow is also good. eader:--I wish your opinion on _ planting soybeans with corn for silage,' soybeans are high In protein, ce i brand or kind would be most 'gyitable for this section, as our farm f a genuine black loam; also, in jood state of fertility... How could 1ey be planted to the best advantage? What amount of corn and beans should be used? What is the best method of inoculating soybeans? Answer: --Your question regarding the use of soybeans with corn for sil- ago is similar. to one answered above, AIL the points on which you enquire ! SUN LIFE SHOWS BIG SUN GAINS IN ALL LINES| 43th Annual Report In Issued, Showing! Tremendous Gains in New - Business "Obtained. : _ Beveral new and intetesting- records "insurance business, were made Sun Life Assurance Co. of a during 1919. The 49th' annual ort of So Company his 'just been actually issued and pald for the past year was $86,648,850, 'increase. of $34,007,457, or r cent.; over 1918 8 tre. business of the Sun Life will] A 'when. it Is stated that ap- 1, ons for new assurances retained | g 1919 exceeded one hundred | & dollars. The figure creates a isbinct record in the insurance bust. | 3 ia shows. that the mew | p ion e Dominidn, as no Canadian 163 4 3 a ever before 'approached | Saleabl ound 1 : potatoes in the spring, literally alive with e had a small corner of potatoes .this season but "D | the 'wire worms worked havoc with 'them, spoiling many of them entirely. Will say that we have this field fall: plowed. Have heard that fall plow- ing would kill thém out, but as this is our first experience with the pest are at a loss to know whether to risk it to potatoes or to use the field for corn: From "which will we get the best returns on potatoes for the amount invested, commercial fertil- izer or dried pulverized manure from the- stock yards? " Answer:--You have done well to fall' plow your land in attempt to control the wire worm. This insect is 'exceedingly persistent, Frequent change of -crops and working of the goil breaks up his "abode, killing 'the fly stage. The frost will of help kill out some. of the in- in the process of change. I would not advise that you follow last year's crop with potatoes or oorn, sineé the 'wire worm works. havoc on both these crops. If you could sow a small grain such as Avheat, iit ng or oats and seed it to clover, izer at the rate of 300 to to the acre, you would tehow a ha. 40 | which would give you 'a fair return from the crop and at the same time make things Just as disagreeable as possible for the wire worm. The fertilizer: 'should be fairly high grade, running about a.8-8-3. Working the fertilizer thor- | ouglily into the soil, either by apply- ing it with a grain drill with fertil- izer attachment or spreading it broad- cast on the land and work it in by careful disking and harrowing. red and sixty bushels of good saleable apples the past season on the farm of C. 8. Osburn, This. orchard was twenty-eight Toes ok sadly infested and infected. with all of the common < perfect apples, Last season after Anita] vt apeeyed fve es as : Befors t budding, at yelal fall, two. 'weeks etter 4 7) Peking tim time: tho. e a 0 Spplas were to ; nothing. unuspal will Two. hearts that beat as one." = 1! Followed by the names of the ene| 'both the larva ds they are changing *t warm -heart--equal in their reverent be gaged couple, "Peggy: I am sorry that you Had stich a misunderstanding. But you did just right in refusing what you did and I wouldn't bother my head about a boy who has acted as he has Just hold your own little head high in the air, for you are in the right, and we must have girls like you to keep alive the finest ideals of girl hood. A Friend: A 'hope chest should contain all the dainty articles of | and yokes for your "undies." These] n| will be ready for use when needed. Mel your real name and address, so I 4} cannot answer your question, much as towel ends and insets, and lace edges, EG: You did not trust me with I would like to. Remember such facts| . are absolutely sacred to me. I like to feel that. the people who ask me questions are real people, not just initials or fancy names. Evangeline: You ask me if it is proper for a girl to. write to a boy whom she has known for a long time, even if he has not written her. I think the boy should take the initiative, but if you are really anxious to begin a correspondence, I suppose there is no harm: in sending him a picture post card or something like that and then if he responds, you will know that he was just waiting an excuse. This is assuming that he lives away from you and that there is a real justification in such a correspondence. He abates SPOHN ia 5 7 8 aff, H i ', 'condition, Sxpels th e disease MEDICAL EC ARY, _Goenen Ind, L UR F amous R Pre Hhifians Reads Bes Feeding Beet. In two Sur ne Bey Sp Pos and, ae i Kin 5 8, ee] 25¢, 40c, 1 1b, ihn § lbs, pe Mammon Do ot Half ong HE heavy peavy clopper, lendid oo ak 6oc, 3b. ol, rand ke t Yellow Mangel. An Tankard and Ma th Long R gels at same pce JOHN A. BRUCE HAMILTON BRUCE' Established 70 years oot Seeds 's New Cen 3 ef i A gra le 1 the S table Fon a di for feedi tie, o fend keeper and shi ¥ 6oc, 1 1b, $1.10, 5 1bs, Selected. ui King) Yaike Epi, Elephant ting: um Bon! roo and Harele . Braden stdin OU 36 1b, Goce, x 1b, $1, to, berdeen's; White Globe pad 1b. 3oc, 5 the, 175, postpal FREE--Our valuable 128- of Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Thplments on f- Poultry Supplies. Write for it today. & CO., LIMITED ™ ONTARIO Also Al Greystone Tu 55¢, 1 1b, $1.00, a Si i 0 ; INTERNATIONAL LESSON MARCH 28. The Life Work of Peter and John-- Review Revelation 21: 21-22; 5. Golden Text--Matthew 28: 19, 20. Peter and John weve widely differ- ent in disposition, but were, neverthe- less, warm friends. From the begin- ning Jesus united among His followers men of vanious types, and" great variety must have been found in the early Church. The love of Christ and the faith of Christ brought men together in a great brotherhood. Findlay says, speaking of Peter and John, "The union: of these two leaders, Who belonged to the opposite poles in ts and temperament, is significant for the unity of the apostolic igtifieant and of the Mother Church, St. Peter was the prompt, incisive speaker, and bold leader; St. John the slow, deep thinker; the one as considerate as the other was impetuous, as measured in the movements of his mind as his companion was eager and demonstiat- ive. Both were men of large and love to their Lord and in appreciation for each other, The co-operation of St. John with St. Peter sure] did much to give thoroughness, sf ess, and stability to the primitive evangelism," He goes on to ize Peter as 'the prophet -- evangelist, John as 'bushel | the pastor and teacher. y Interesting lines of study are sug- gested by the above h. There 18, first, the study of character. This an, lead us to a fresh reading of all $he gastages in the Gospels and Acts special mention is made of m two men, and to a fresh examina tion of the writings of Peter ? od Jol John ith the fhe Puzpose of fhe of each i BT seting. critical questions for the answer to "commentaries uf those od ghedis YE I 1 F which ies | i Peter have been the author of both epistles which bear his name? These questions are very old and have often been discussed. The attempt to an- swer them will be found to stimulate interest, to lead to closer and more careful 'study, and to a fuller appreci- ation of the great value of these books. A second, and equally important, line of in uiry will be as to the re- spective place and work of each of the two ae apostles in the foundling- of Christianity in Asia and Europe. Here we shall be interested not only in all that is told us in the New Testament about them, but in the referénces to them, and stories told about them, in the Christian writings of the second, third and foyrth centur- ies. Such an inquiry will em Basse the imperative need of every school--a good permanent and ndey ing teachers' library. Nothing will do more to inspire good work in the Sun- day school, and especially in the Bible classes, * These lines of study and research willl have important practical results. We shall learn more perfectly the meaning of Paul when he spoke of the! Christian community of diverse races as being united in Christ, and "built upon the foundation of the apostles TIT I TTT AW Mr. Farmer You are Insuring Your G ut Profits When You Place 'An Order for n> SHUR-GAIN Fertil YZ SHUR-GAIN gives your crops a quick, vigorous start, and supplies plant food throughout the growing period. SHUR-GAIN brings your crops to early maturity, and makes for strong, healthy plants. SHUR-GAIN means bumper yields--Bumper yields at 1920 prices mean bigger profits, Order your SHUR-GAIN now. First Come -- "Making two blades grow where nly ons grew before." GUNNS LIMITED, West Toronto. First Served Fertilizer prices are lower this year, but the increasing short- age of raw materials and rall- road cars is making it difficult to keep up our output of SHUR-GAIN. If you would insure your supply--place your order at once. SHUR-GAIN for YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Literature Malled on Request Representatives Wanted In Unallotted Territory AONB AD NW SUN LIFE ESTABLISHED NEW LANDMARKS i 1919 New milestones in the progress of the Sun: Lirs Assurance Company Assurances in force. . over 191 Profits Paid or Allotted to Polley bolders inJOl9.............i... Tram vee raty fs ' fae over all liabilities and ca; Death Claims, Ms de St Profits, etc., eT 1910. Payments to Policyholders since organiza! Assurances issued 1 and paid for in cash during 1919.. Tota] us 31st December, pe dng tothe Company sf Increase over 19. Applications received, ,.. or CANADA were passed in'1919, trees irra YY coves eres OVOr $100,000,000.00 'ania ena 0vVer $100,000,000.00 vienen eres Over $400,000,000.00 Gratifying prope was sade in al other departments during the year. SYNOPSIS OF RESULTS FOR 19191 A mn 1919 yizto for pesyrances, the the OM, th Loh ith Select Annuity tion, . Life Assurances in force 3st December, 1019.. Ceriassannes Lite ass opie fo ding 1919... areas "rereiiine sarees "nee THE COMPANY'S GROWTH + $105, i, jies. 37 25, 4, 201, 10 053,101.41 1,606, 503.37 8,037,440.25 Sia aad 3 per 12,364,651.18 91,227,532.30 86,548,849.44 34,957 457.40 « 416,358,462.05 75,546,808.92 (ARNE %42,529,881.70 Ricans LIFE ASSUR- ANCES IN FORCE § 3 pr