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the SD0res stickto _t1_i"e I o ;:'v:t`;' 1:29.113 people are of the; " 9-2: that _s:mut is caused bygs mu} soil conditions at the} '5` of -:<-:``tiz;_r.'AT}1i:~: is a. mistake: L` L :2 Hm`.-'11s disease and_',un-f `-`aw .~;nrz-s (-ausin2' the d_i!eas.eI Z` r;~w_-~~:-ntj on the seed when it is . " iigm tho L'1"o1111d, therecan be 1 M .~.m e1"h:1t _\'o:u-. A glance at : `Tu Hm history of the fungus Will ?``.3':_\" <-.\'1>lain` this point. i Life History of Smuts 1 .-\~; I statc-(1 before, smuts are fun-z ?~'.i>` t1i.~(-:1.<<-:~:, that is, fhey are! v:zv.~..-`ml by minute colorless 'p1antS*: -('11 1i\'r- as panasivtes on the grain ` ]_v1:121t`s.v The black, powdery mater-. 1:11 is made up of `the `spores, these - ~'1>oro.s serve the same purpose to f1!c- f'un2`us as the seed of wheat tlm-s to the Wheat'p1ant.I Each .S`p01'_ 0}! <-on1in;: in contact, with "the par-h- 'f10}1l:11' grain which it attacks: and`: } f`1_,`." placed under `favorable con -' d}t1011S, will cause that part.i131119-.1? 7 k1d' of smut. `It has been c_VS1','1..-;,# mated that one smut ball ,iI1"1V`&. -`1it A3!.1 {`i may contain over 1 `~ni_illionj`_spo`;`e__${ . "In the case the St`inking' Srtiuti -15:: 0_1` Bunt which is the tcolf n`ut in wheat `in this 4'lot':.l.itjr,`f.!`h'i`z1?1fe;,j' Sllluy Ba1}s are`burst_f`e}t`1_;e;` " Hlreslung t1me or by _~hand1mg , 1 I `mgus passes" .vth;,wii1te `*1 47` Rfmlm `H71. _, n , . }.-_~. II "`z's'~4 passes tne w1uu:1'I 1u tuna state: When the` seedyis sown ':93.F1.d* germmate the spores also germ ,, ._ and the very ne fungu fnter the you_ng whJatV ;u`r.. 4 :REw. Puausi-Inn . WHOLE No. 4199} ; cause it to Vbjecdine a clusterof smut rather `than a kernel of wheat . T.- u-- ---- -1? in 1 - . thefcase` of [the izloose smut, Kwhich -is`. so I_coinmon,,",` in eats, the spores are -scattered " about `-by the wind and at threshingl time. ' They ' become. lodged on the healthy `grain and, pass the winter {in this condi- 'tion.._ In the spring_ when the eat` is sewn and iveather L conditions are favorable,` for it to germinate, the smut spore also germinates. ` It en-. ters the young seedling and-~'fo1lo'ws up the stem the same. way as in the case of the wheat. However, when it comes time for the oat to bloom the -fungus destroys the chaff as well as the seed and therefore has nothing to hold it so it is scattered abroad by the wind. `We will note in looking over these life historys how important it _is that. there are: no smut spores on the seed when sown. Hence, `we treat the seed with a- solution` of formalin or blue- stone to destroy all - the spores I I ......-...v 4.us'v.|A\JJ. V _uuuu_ a ;.xc.L11t71 pl, W utsab. * ` Methods of Treatment for "Lease: ` Smut in `Oats. and stinking Smut in--Wheat. - _ There are two methods of treat- ing for smut with formalln. These are known as the D_1pping Method and -the `Sprinkling Method. . Both 'are_ Aqu1_te1a -effec}1`:1v<:! in preventing smut: 111 eitler w_ ea , or oats, but the former, while It} is more difcult to carry out, ` 13.8 `given larger yields per acre. Tgiei materials required for dipping e lgrain are :` a barrel, .a course sack, i\V -lZ1` and `formalin, (a 40 per cent. Eso ution of _ f0r,maldeh_Vde).-.v V . MIX one half a pint" of formalin in 21. lsrallons of water. Place the" seedl ito be treated in a sack and immerse` it in the solution for 20 m1nut_e_s.l After the seed is treated, spread lti out _en a clean tloor toa (l1'_\;'j:: l `(Sprinkle the ooi xuth some 0 I the formalin solution to destroy any! [smut spores that may_ be -p1'CSC11.t-) | The sooner the seed 1S sown after tl . teatment the butter. Do not iba: it up while \vet1_ as t.he_1'e.iS diln" _g- - 1" the forma 111 111Jur1ng 1e `(X-'61. '0 ' 1 U'ermi11ati11 ' >0W01` Of! uutalit) aid _. \ l . lthe secd. Otherwise there is nol ldan;re1_of_da1nagin;r the seed iflthe lfofe direction . are ea1`e{ull_V ) ` I n 0 Lfollowed and thee formalin 1s of l the "proper strength. I l N11,- ._....._--,Il --....J-L.-`.1 :r1 4|-A aux:-dnlrlni Lul: luulrcx .:w;\..u.k.-_'.u_u. . p. ` The,seco_1_1d method is to sprinkle` ithe seed with-a formalin solution. lFo-r this method mix onehalf pint lot` formalin with `20 gals. of Water. lPile the seed to be treated in" 21 `heap,andsp1'ay the solution on with a sprinl~:lin;1' `can and "shovel the'|~ seed over till `every particle is thor-, ` oug_:`l1l_x ' saturated. Then pile it upi :and `cover it with sacking: for two!` or three hours. After this spread ` it out_ thinly. for to dry. Twentyl` gallons of this solution will treat ill from 25 to 40 bushels quite effee-l tively. ' ' . \ . ' A third method is to sprinkle the seed with a bluestone solution. This is not recommended except for`; istinking smut in Wheat and for ll lthis it has not `given .-as good re- 1 fsults its thee fO1'Il1alll1' treatment. ,1 {Dissolve one pound of. bluestone injj Ihotiwater, make this up to 10 gal-]` llons by adidng water;' spriiikle they ggrain as directed for sprinklingrlj iwitli formalin. Do not pile up the '._;<:_1'ai11 as mentionedVwitl1' forn1alin,'1. =but rather spread it out It-O"(ll`_\'._i lllave it dry as soon aspossible-sol las not to injure `the geifiniiiatingi l I I 3 3 E I I I fpo.\\`er. _ - ` `In order to"have- the crop ab- E solutely free -of smut, V the treated ! *i,see'd must not become eontaminatedl ::bf0l'0 sowing. To prevent this` the tlbagrs should `be imme1"sed in the so-.i Wlution and the drill box? should be`: M sprinkled. If all these precautions: I '.were taken by the farmers, it wouldi 2 mean thousanzds; of dollars _ tothe : farmers of the e County next year. l;The eostilof treating` the seedis very lsmall. -"The "formalin" can be pur- lehased from almost any` druggist - at- - from 30` to-`50 eents per pint._j.iA 3 `pint or two Wills :treat: all the seed 5 sewn `on thef,average_ _fa,rm. = 1 TDEJAFNESS `CANNOT 31'. ctfnnn \ 1 ` _A] __A.'\ . nu H1l3.V nan- : THE lN'l'ERES`fS OF BARBIE}, ' TH G`OUNT*Y, OF SIMCDE BJARRIE~,%cOUNT`1 OF SIMCQE, ONTARIO, AUGUST 12. 1915 .:---j---- 'w. J. BUCHANAN WRlTES%FROM % snokncun-=13 Interesting Description - Of 1 `His Trip from Port Arthur I . A to` England. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Buchanan `re-I ceived last Week a letter from their son VV. J ., from Shornclie, where he is `in training`, VV. J . is the eld- est` son of Mr. Buchanan, and left Barrie six years ago; He enlisted :at Port Arthur in December last, and was one of the 127 men for the 28th Batt., (KT 1--.`: .._._.1.. ..m .....; ..4:..:| 4.1...4- TI l-AIJIIIJ Llllllllo, \/ul..Jo.L' u I had made. up my mind that I Was. going to - enlist with the third `contingent, . Writes `Mr. Buchanan, ".`but -the .op.portunity ` turning whereby I could get a place in the 2nd, `and thus get to the .front all the. quicker, I was - afraid the War might be over before We got there. I am the" only one of the family that eoiildenlist, being your. only unmar- lried son-, and out of a family of six asons you could spare one if neces- 'sary.' I Was anticipating going in- to camp `at Niagara-`on -the-Lake, ' and "thus it Would have been easy to have `got home for a few. days, but! We were transferred aback to Mili- tary" District No. K 10 V (VVinnip'e`-2`), and our C.-O. got permission to en- ,camp at Port Arthur, and while !there a call came for 250vmen to be drafted from our regiment, the 52nd C.E.,F. \_V'lien__ the Col. called for gvolunteers for the draft C0., .e\'cr_\' `man. Waiitecl to go, so he selected! the 250 that were in the best ,physicial condition. and we left Port Arthur on 'l\Ionda_v C`.'011.l11_`, June 14th. \\"e were givenc a great send-golf, had to fairly grht. our wa__\' to the train. Ai'i'i \`i1i;_r in Montreal on Tliursdav, 17th, went aboard ship atonce, sailin on the Scandina\'ia_n. j'W'el had on board two other com-_ panies, one from London and the other from B.C. At Quebec We were joined bV.a French Canadian regi- `inent 0f.l)0tW(`.11 1,200 and 1,500 .ofcers and men. '0 certainly had a grand trip across ' the Atlantic, ha.rdl_v any 1`O11f.l'l1C`1` than Lake Sim- coe; I don t suppose there was one man on board that was really sick,` and the one or two that W_C1'C sick\ `ll')1`0_11f."lll1 on their sickness from over `eating. The sea certainly f_"1V(?S one a ,<.ri"eat appetite, and We were al- iv-'a_vs Waiting: for the cook-house `call and the meals were good. , The lweather was cold on Sunday, when _ l-We si_2'hted several- lC(.`bC1'f_"S, passinr: `quite close to two or three. After! an uneventful trip, an escort met :us iabout 6.00 am. on the 25th, and we. }landed in Eii;:'laii(l on the next day. ...\Ve did not dis-embark till Sunday, lwlieii We were ti'ansfe1'r_ed to a troop train and taken -across Ens_v'lan(l,. passing th.rou5_rh the counties of `;Devon, Surrey, M-iddlesex and Kent,` :l`paSS111`2,` throufzli the prettiest eoun-I .try,I have ever seen. The people alone: the line gave. us a '{:oo(l,_\vai'in` welcome, uthey cei'tai1ily _ seem to`. think a lot of the Canadians. Our; l'coiiipan_v_ is attached to the 32nd ;` Batt. `Ne are in barracks here in , a permanent `camp, and there are about_40,000 Canadian soldiers on-' _l,c'amped in-.th`i_s vicinity. I am g'la(l to say that a rgood-7 perceiitasie of; llthe men in our- eoinpaiiy are Canad- ian born. Engrl-and is a very beauti- ful country; our camp Aisabout 20 .minute, s walk from Folkestone, at ifashionable seaside resort, but there` E 2 I . . I 3 .1 _ _ . . . l itlare very f.eW.tourist_s here this sea- e (son, but khaki is ]')lenti'E11l'. I have been in 'Dove1', which is only seven , or eight miles,` three `times; it is .a very `ancient looking, place,,some of 4 the buildingsi dating from the time '& of the Romans, the streets are very d narr o_w'.' A o 7 TOTTENHAM c+A1ii$;r;N PARTY \ 4 RBALIZBD GOOD sum} uuy -.|.U.l' .I.uuucuuu.ux. 4; E.,.uuu.. V..- ty, under Red Cross auspices, drew a crowd of 1,500, .people. _ Patriotic addresses were given by Rev. -Dr. Treacy,' Toronto; Mr. Justice Kelly, 1001. Currie, Rev. E. E. Pugzsley of ,_Palgrave,_ A. `Boys , K.C., M.P., and Rev. C. A. Belfry, Mr, Boys, Jules Brazil and the Misses Latimer of Toronto ~_furnished the: -musical program; _. At baseball Tottenham defeat'ed.Pa_lgrave 17-7; and in the nal contest ] l`_ottenhan.1`, won from .'_Kee1i" " Ville-`4-1.` Thef-ladies served I l 1 i I i Mor_1day of lgt Week_was a gala` iday for Tottenham. A garden pm! .....,1.\.. Dar] nfnu m-nqninpe drew There has always been `a naturall fascination, in the study of -predic- tions of future *e"vents,-cvv'hetl1e1`"the predictions are inspired` with " per- haps a religious origin or whether they are merely an intelligent fore- cast of events. Tl1ere- has probably been" no event in the history of "the World which seems to -have been the subject of so much prophecy as has been the case in the present .war;, The .French,, who areparticularlyu appreciative of this kind of specula-i tion, have collected a great number. In a little book published recently in- France there are twenty prophecies Which more or less bear on the great events Which are ha.pening.`in Eur! I ope, but aniongrst this collection the most interesting of all, the Prop- hecy of Brother Johannes, is not in- cluded. The identications of the Cock with France, of the Leopard "with England, of the Black Eagle and its ally With Germany and Aus- ltria-Hun_<.rary, `and of the \Vhite Eagle with Russia, gives -us an al- most exact account of the war as it has been Wapred at the. present-time. Evensupposinf: that his prophecy had been invented or improved in! 1890, or at_some recent date, the] coincidence of What has happened. with the prediction is simply amaz-I ing`. As there is reason to suppose that some part of it, at any rate, is; very old,_ it must stand as I the most! remarkable` prophecy , of which we have any historic record. Infact, nothing: has yet occurred to falsify} any of the predictions of the course` of events. The fall of the House of! Hohenzollern seems to be the dom- inant event Which is common to all these .prophecies.' f`l'|`l_.. -.;-....-~L.\..-- ...C` 'D-.-J.L..-. T.-.1... `HISTORICAL PROPHECIES % `. ABOUT PRESENT WAR_ iThe Qverthrow of German Militar-I ism Vividly Portrayed 1 REMARKABLE GLIMPSI: INTO THE FUTURE BY A FRENCH MONK or --THE SIXTEEN- TH CENTURY ' wgnvuu * 11.: \JlrnA\;\.L\aIJo , The prophe_c_V of Brother Johan-cl mes has caused a profound impresvi :sion. The Latin original of they `prophecy was found among! the` papers of the late Adrien Peladan, author of a Work in three volumes on Prophecies, and editor of al review named The Annals of thel `Supernatural, by his son, who had] it translated into French and pub-' lished in the columns of the Figaro. As to the man himself, little can be gleaned of his bio save the meaxre facts f_~'i\'cn 'b_v M.l Peladan. According" to him, lllall `father came into the possession of; the manuscript throufrh a monk of ! |Saint-Michel do 'Frig'olet.. near "Tar- ascon. who in turn, received it froml an Abe Donat, `a learned priest,l who died at :1 very Great age. l\.I.i Peladan, the son, a. -deep student of i iall niatters appertaining: to tl1eolog_\', gfound the manuscript in 1890, on` lthe death of his father, aniong: a_ Imass of .other papers dealinszxvith` the gift" of the prophetic Vision. | Au-:____..1_ .... -- -4. n...A. 4...- `Ln! ...., ,...u \.IL A\.|vl\J . A1thouL`h even at that time he` iwas startled by the T extraordi11a1'y; gvividness `of V the `picture "drawn byi Brother Johannes, he never th0u_L"ht of it a. until "the entrance of; Engrland into the present. st1'11;`s:le} "1`('(`,a11'd to his mind the .leo'pEtrdi Lnay l.r;vlu u...-1.`, THE DOEIIGN `OF GANADD OUR` GRIT-VBRWON. SUGAR I REFWNERI ES, no..- ;an-uusn. J..L;u 3. The prince of lies will swear by `the Bible; He will call liimsseli the Arm of the Most High`, ehastis-i ing corrupted people. _ 9 43 He will only have one arm, but his innumerable armies, who will take as their motto ', with 'us, Will seem like infernal - nun .|AL\4sJu\;LL2.,\zA.A. \. legions. God is. I i 1 Following, is the full text of the` prophecy, .the rst seventeen para- agraphs now being [included for the [first time: ' . ' 1. Several times has one seemed to recognize him, because all the! slayers of the Lamb resemble each! other, and an the Wicked are the precursors of the Great 'Wicked f One. and his _claWs_.` He 1'ediscove1'er1 the! prophecy, and the Wonderful accur-` acy of the description of the bat- tling nations led him to translate it. M. Peladan believes Brother Johannes to have been a French monk who lived and Wrote in the sixteenth V century. rn nix .. ~- _ The Work of Brother Johannes! has become a matter of profound in-' terest bothvin France and in E1152,`- la11d,'and at the,request of numer- ous `readers the London Evei1in{.r Standard printed in full the text of the prophecyas it apeared in the |Paris `Figaro : ` i 2. "The veritable Antichrist Willi be one of the monarchs of his time_,! a son of Luther; he will invoke God and call himself His messenger. 9 T1. .,\..Z...... ...L' I1-.. -..-:1I ..---....-- Av AVIAAKJI -n by ruse and treason; his spies will` spreadall over the earth, and he will be the master of the secrets of those in power. T R 1'1". _-_.'II 1____- 'L|,_,1;_,f,,,, .... IJL ,,,..--. . } 6. He -will have `theo10g`ians in} ihis p,_a_V. to. certify and prove his; ~celest.1al 111158101]. I l 7. A _War will f'1u'nish him Withl the reason for liftinr: the mask. Iti will__ not be one which he will make} Iagralnst the French monarch, bu an-i other which will be easily recogmiz-I ed by the fact that in two xwc-its ; `tinge ivt` \Vvi.l`l`Aha`\"e` bocdme 1`1_11i \"_e1'.al.I I l "V 8. It will `call to arms all -Cl11'ist-l ltains, all Mallomotans, and even` other Very distant peoples. Armies will be f01`I11(`d in the four parts of the World. t l . . - ... . I 1. 4.110 I 9. For men s minds will be open-l `ed by angrels, and in the third woelrl they will understand that this is `the Anticlwist, and that they Wllll all become slaves if they do notl trample down this conquering: one. 1 1n FIVLZN A __J.I ..`l._.Z -1. ---I|I 1-.. -.- ,.......,..- W--. | 10. This Antichrist will he re-ii leogmized by several marks; he will` jchiey massacre priest, monks-, .wo-. amen, children, and old people. will Show no n1e.1'e_\': he will pass? 'alon2'- holding a't'o1'eh like the bar-; barians, but invoking` the name of` iChrist. A ' ~r- A 1 1 -11 I I i ` V..,..,u. L 11. His false words will 1'oso;~.\b1oi `those of Christians, but V; his acts! `will be those of N1'o and the Rt? imam pelfseciltors; th01'e will be an! it-agrle Vin hi; coat of arms, and there iwill also he .one.in that. of his con-I ifederate. the `other Wicked 111onai'o11.! .I.L\l\..LLlL'\.Q l.Kl\. \)l.|l\.'.I. Vv L\. LIK/\| AIA\.rAlI.avA \ gnu - ` ` 12. But this one is :1 Christian,;. ;and he will `die Cursed by the Pope fl iBenedictus, who will. be elected at the beginning of t11e.1'ei_:n- of the i Antichrist. _.x - . 1 ` u,` ` ALIILLL All 13.` `Priests and monks [longer be seen co1if essi11::,' "will no and ab- v isolvinthe comba.tants, because for; ithe first time nriests and will fisrht ` iandf also because, - Pope B;o11odiotn_.< _ha\ inr: cursed the Antichrist, it will Iibe proclaimed, that all those who inonks `; with -the other c1 tizons,= } 1 i I 1 ,Hc!um Grail! V/'w, 3 ,1, M. \'a'1'e_\`,; Ba1'rie,tAs's'1stant`; _<(, 1-m'a`lent has been the smut "in 1 41.} \':11`i011s.,<.:`rai11 crops lls` `year vttI).N1.i(-,t R(-p1'(-se11tatiVe- of the On-5 .w1-in I)(-1>a.1't111e11t_vof ./\..g1`1cultu1'e, "51`.h1x1its the fQ11ow111g art1c1e: _ T v'J`h(-.>da1ua:_-*0 caused by smut to the nut m-"op 'th1'oug'hout this `Coun- t\' is (~1101'1;1m1s. In localities where {`m- di. is the worst, some elds mt. p.1:_xu>. 50 per cent. smut. There mo ;11. \\fhole sections Where the out mm is reduced 20 per cent. on `at-('01111t of. it. The average `loss, 'hu--to the disease in this county will p1'nb:1}_)1}` reach from 1Q to 15 ;'.t-;- c-(-nt._ This loss means many (1(`11:11`.< to the ;Simeoe County farm- M, The actual loss . in yieldtper am is not the only ` disadvantage .f1'(m1 h:1\`inr_" smutty. _;1`rain; the 11.1":-u. is` made very edisagreeable m: rm-nunt of the dirt -and the I'm-z-sluul wheat is rendered unsale-71 latfto 1'm- milling: purposes. \Vherel 1hm- is smut in the_ grain this yr:z1'. there wi11CatlsVo be smut next` _\':-:u' in :'1'z1in t'1'0n1 these fields `is: r,.-.1 for seed without being treat-i M. Hrwrt-\`(=1`. it possible to use, ;~.:t- I`1'rm1 ii(`1d.< having` smut and .12-r-min`.-' `it ".vith.fo1'ma1in~o1' `:;1su. sowingz`, to have! mm h<.\:t year which is absolute-Vl A Sold by mosi good Grocers I.'.l_M I'I"EWD, Mon.-rat-:A1..-.._ E'.M0nman s Qiyeedonid 21, The black oaslo, w1.1ic`n {come from" the `land of Luther, ;Sl1I`p1'iSe. th(! rock by :mothor : -`and will invade one-half `of the ` `lofA:t`ho seek. ' 1': 1 1'1 Makes Your Skin Like Vlvet 4 Has a marvellous 'em`-t on rough skin. One, or two applications will }emove the roughness, and by 1313 occasional use the skin aoqwi-res uhe smoothness arid softness of a baby s. 'G lycedonria `is not sticky, and gloves may `be worn a few momentts after using it. Price 150 anlsl 250. De- llightful after shaving. U llll \.Ll\.l\s " 22. The white eagle, which will gcomo from the north. wi11,s111'prise the black eagle. and tho'othor eagle, and will c-0nm`lof($1_\' invade the land `of the An.tir;hrist from one and to ;tho 0t11':`1'. r\rs 1 I 1 `I '11 1 0 ,_,'I lwage War against him will be in 8. state of grace, and should they die, will, like martyrs, gp straight to heaven. ' ` rrn 1 /1'r\ `III! I JI\.4Ial: V 14. The Pope s Bu1l proclaim- ling these things will make a great isensatfion, and will cause the death Jof the monarch, the Antichrist s tally. e T ....,1.(-. J... ..,....,...,... L1... Ana-.` - 15.- In order to conquer the Anti- christ, more men `must be killed |than Rome has ever held. It will require an effort from all` lands, for the cock, the leopard, and the white eagle would not suffice to overcome `the black eagle if they ;were not helped by the prayers and ;devotion- of all the human race." 16. VNever before has humanity [been in such pm-i1, for the triumph of the ,Antichrist would he that of the Demon, in whom he is incar- nated. ` -r1 -. 1 I 01 .1 n tL\|I iu17. For it has been said that itW(>nt}~' centuries after the Incar- Hiatin of the \Vo1'1d the Beast in `his turn would be incarnatod, and [would threaten the earth with` as imany evils as the Divine Incarna- itlon had b1'ou_;-ht it grraces; I -10 \*___, L1 _ _ - L,,__ Ll,-__-.__-J cm? OF SIMCOE BADLY DAMAGED '> 18. Near the year two thousand the Antichrist will appear; his army {will Surpass in numbmns an_v thing 'he1febefo1'e `in1a:ined: . there will be [Christians amon_ his hordes, and an1on;"st the defende1'sT of fhe Lamb there will be Mahometans and sav- 'a{_*en t1'i11es.. .1 r. . .- .\ 1' 1 u\_\4 |.4 -1 lv 19. the first time the Lamb |Will be enti1'el_v rod. in the whole of the Christian world there will not be a space that will not be rod; and. {tl1e_l1ea\'e1'1s, the oartli, the water, and (`VOI1 ll1(`ill`, will be red, for blood will flow in the s:pl1o1'c- of the [ four 'iilmnc-nts at tho smno time. I 20. Tl1c'l)l'ack oaelo will throw it- =,self upon the cock. wliicli will lose imany of its foatliors. but willstrike }heroi(>all_V with its spur. It \'."on'.rl fbe soon annihilaterl were it not for 'the help of tl1e loopanl and its l claws. run: 11 1 I I`! 'II l'lV' L'lll's [- ; A `.23._ The h1ac~1< oarrlo will he forced {to leave. the cock `to srht the White eagle, and the coek ' will. -pm'.suo,` the -. Eblaok eale into the land of` thtf Antichrist to 11o!p the white 03210. nu H11 , L-LLl-- _--...,...J .---LI1 L`l-'.... LI-.lLl,l\ ill I` I . 24; = T110 battles Vv::=.{:od until` then will be small in vcompm-13011 to those IJI. Lu Au .1: \.IL\. ;.x\, nu...- Dmggivgz.` MONKMAIZIL {$1 .00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE Oltl COMIC Thilll OIRTI (Continued on Page 6) will , will side, land nzsmzcr REPRESENTAEIVE VAREY TELLS or DAMAGE. DONE AND MEASURES To j BE TAKEN AS PRB- E E VENTATIVE-. ` I in ti-i:i`\'`-llizig` thi-ou<:hout. Ithel` ('.'~:.2::\ . l Iiml . who ts;-::ta.-it their `st-e spring butll ~`.ill 1~:m- some smut intheir crops. .Thi% i< 4lI1(` to the fact thateeithert 11 m-:mn(o-ht was not carefully car-fl ;;z--E out or that the fo1'malin_used'l x-:;2~ not of sufeientv streng'th tol` '=:i`:I the .<}5o1`e.'~:. :To show that by" :;e=+:'w.l1`\"treating the seed, _ smut ' :1: ltt` pi-(-\'(-nted `one`ha.s only t0'3i' ~:v.'t; hmv . some farmers;' '*;v.t- l)t'f'H in (-ontrolling the`'diseae.l \ I Mr orw t'm'1:1 which ,I visited in the 1" 5.12.; m-m'- st-r-tion, the fa1'me1"t1'eat--t ii .-all his nat.'~' except those SOWn' i one :1r~i-c-. This`ae.1`e is from,25l Sin-' pm` (amt; smut while in the -{.~:..; his vi-op ,the1'e"is not more_ :`r_;:it :1 Thar-t io11 of one per cent, of; .~:::`:t. ,Ie<-nllod on anot.he;r man-near! .\=.:m3_! who trojated all his seed andi 1.3 t-l:uim:< that` he had quite a lot: .-.' ~2zmt la.~1tW.t*a1', but this -year he ;:'-.':~i;\' little smut compared with ":4 zi`~1%s' mt his nei:r_l1bors who did- :.--: in-at their seed. `In talking toll :`;t~`;l:<-1' _i`n-mt-r in that seet`io11,.l1e_: ~'_.~~-.\ that hi.< lriss this7.vea1' from ":1: will he -`](!(),00. By Way of. !"`::'2'll:::'.'!}T. :1 tfarmer treated the '~' s-`z --o\\'n on part of :1 eld and} -'1 v rt-mni.nd(- i' of the field was sown? tjzho v.n;1i-mitt-d seed; The `crop; `r:~om' the treated seed has`: :1 head of smut While `that: -:v>`~'v1: ?'mm the untreated seed is! ;:~._=- `N In SH per cent. smut. T-hisl `.`};::t. the treatinq of the seed`; v.yrir.:- (~i'{t--'-tivo in the eontroliofi "'%'*.-`A VF:-V-;~.~'<-. The whetit CI`0]),.WllilC- ! ;~ um`; !i(':`.i'l}T so badly da.ma; edI I up n:r~; hn..<. in some sections ..<-:*<- '1`:-<-zatihsg the seed has not `N22 y>!`:`.(-ti.<(-(l, quite ajsprinklixig; . ..J- I