Foran to Foran.

FORAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, CHARLOTTE- PORAN, OTTAWA,

TO P. J TUWN, FROM J. K.

Art thou poetic, too, my friend? Because we bear the one good name, Must both towards high Parnassus tend? Must both our spirits be the same ?

‘Tis passing strange that we should both Attempt to woo the Graces Nine, And neither you nor Tare loath lo touch the string of sound Divine.

Bat still, methinks you do invade

Phe region where I'm bound to reign ; I've never envied your good trade,

Why then compete for my domain ? E’en here beside the lordly wave

‘That plashes ‘neath our stately hill, Where indian heroes—true and brave

Displayed their native pride and skill.

I've heard of your far-reaching fame,

Your matehless stock, your goodly store, And proud was I to see your name

Above all competition soar.

Permit me then to wish you well, Success in life, the joys of love!

Such is the wish my verse would tell— Success below and joy above /

Although perchance we ne’er may meet, This side of yon dread mystic land ; Yet souls can her each other greet,

In spirit, then—I shake your hand. JoserH K. Foran, House of Commons, Ottawa, Sch April, 1889, —— A AT &ypsum and its Uses. _——— <2 AN INTERESTING PAPER BY DAVID BROWN OF PARIS, ONT,

The value of gypsum or plaster of Paris. on certain svils, is weil known to many farmers. In wet seasons the benetit is im- mediately apparent in increased yields of red clover, roots and other crops ; but even when the results are not very noticeable st first, as in dry seasons, careful observa tien and comparison of ficlds sown with the plaster, and fields not so sown, show that the gypsum often repays many hundred per cent. the cost of buymy and sowing it. Mr. Dryden, M. P. P., found a single dressing of “aris plaster operating distinctly for seven years on a field on_ his farm in Whitby township, and similar testimony oi equally careful observers shows like re- suits elsewhere. Considering the import- ance of the fertilizer and its frequent use in Ontario, we give this week part of the paper on Gypsum, read by David Brown, of Paris, a gentleman thoroughly acquaint- ed with the subject, at the recent Farm- ers’ Institute at Paris, Ont, Mr. Brown said :-—

**Tt is in accordance things that the paate of lime, .

with the fitness of subject of gypsum, or sul- should be treated upon, at a meeting of the North Brant Farmers’ Insti- tute, held in the town of Paris. The name ‘ Paris’ is understood to have been adopted because ef of Paris plaster which are to be found in this lecality, the sugges- tion having come from the similarity of for- mation which underlies that great city upon the banks of the Seine—Paris, tke capital of Fiance. Beds of gypsum are only known to exist in Ontario, from the vicinity of Cayuga rumning along the valley of the Grand river t« this point. The beds are found at various depths below the surface of the earth. At Cayaga, Mount Healey and Caledonia the depth is from 50 to 60 feet, and at Paris one nine is almost 90 feet below the highest ele- vation of ground, and in others it. is consider- ably less. All of the working beds in the locality of Paris are approached by drifts which are dug from a level about seven or eight feet above the bed of the Grand river.

the beds

Mines in this section have been work- ed for about sixty years, and = the best authorities claim that the length of

underground tunnelling would reach, if placed in @ line, a distance of over nine miles. Many of those drifts or tunnels have been closed during the course of years, the superincum- bent mass of rock and earth above having crushed the timber supports which were used to keep the drift in proper shape. Boring for salt aud petroleum in the counties of Lambton aud Huron, showed beds of gypsum at a depth of several hun ‘reds of feet in that region, but no practical use coa'd be made of these de- posits fiom their inaccessable nature.

‘In the early part of the present century the settiers drove long distances from all parts of this western country to obtain the mineral,

then mined at what was called the ‘‘ Forks of the Grand River,” at the point where Smith's creek euters the river. The masses of rock gypsum were reduced by sledge hammers as finely as possibile by such a process, and the powder tous obtained was scattered upon

their tieids by these old pioneers, who were quick to reeuguize the great virtue and useful- ness of this fertilizer. The virgin soil, though rica ia the otaer constituents of plant food, seemed to require the additional stimulus of this sulphate to promote vegetation. Gypsum, scientifivally known as sulphate of lime, has for its constituent proportion: Lime, 32.56; sulphuric acid, 46.51, and water, 20.93. The colors of gypsum are in great variety. Dark, White, yellowish white, grey, red, brown or black, accordiug to its purity. The discolora- tion, when caused by the filtration of water through s»il above, very frequently partakes of the propertics of the soil, and when pure white it is the more highly erystalized. Its solubility depends very largely upon the state of crystalization. Six-sided and three-sided — ete., and also the fibrous variety nown to mieers under the name of ‘comb’ gypsan, it is wholly useless for the purpose of stueco making and land plaster, although prized by the geologist or scientist for the peculiarities of the formation. White gypsum ground and boiled until the water of crystal- iz.tion is evaporated, is the stucco, or plaster of Paris used by the artist, and the plasterer for deeorating and furnishing the interior walls of buildings, and nothing in the arts has yet been discovered to supersede its use for these parposes. In another form, ground to an impalpable powder, heated with chemicals, and colored to any shade which fancy may demand, it assumes the forms of alabastine, and makes the best, most healthful and per- manent wall finish now in use in Canada,

It is, however, chiefly of the use of um, in the form of land plaster, or asa fertilizer, that we are called upon to treat on this paper. The rock undergoes the simple process of grinding by means of burr stones, and it is proper here to remark that upon the fineness of the article thus preduced its successful use largely depends. To its solubility in water alene must be ascribed its value as a manure, anc when it is mentioned that in order to its perfect diesolving, 461 parts of water to one of gypsum are required, the necessity of per- fect grinding must be at once apparent. Chemists have advanced a great variety of °Ppioious regarding the action of gypsum upon ter and I quote a few of them for the

‘oie on uae be: oe * According ora eacti ae gypsum depends upon Es pesscose xy lime to form with the we carbon of the a ere, com- Whim ore ferroralty

,,, ould be sowed at a sufficiently early date to

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - — -

Ruckert thinks it acts like any other food. | Mayer and Brum say it merely improves the physical properties of the soil, Hedwig calls “ees the saliva and gastric juice of plante. dumphrey Davey regarded it «s an essential | constituent of plants, because it acts only | where gypsum is wanting in the soil. Liebeg says it fixes the ammonia of the atmosphere. Johnson says that, if the land be deficient in lime, the gypsum wiil act, vot only by virtue | of the sulphurte acid, but of the lime which it contains, Beil says it ‘tacts in two ways, tirst, by appiying sulphuric acid or sulphur and lime in a soluble state. Second, by ab- sorbing ammonia and making a double com- pound with some alkaline salts.

Upon what kind of soil will gypsum show the best results? The answer must come: **T!pon land which is deficientin lime. Clay soits have an abundance of lime, and upon them gypsum shows the minimum result, be- cause the lime which it contains is not re-

quired, Neither is the moisture which the suiphuric acid attracts required when the piantis making its strongest growth. The conclusion then is that soits which are defi- cieut in lime will show the the use of plaster. I[t is well always-to #€- member that land plaster only furnishes two constituents of plant food, viz., sulphur and lime. Its action in attracting moisture can be comprehended in some measure when wethink of the rapidity with which sulphuric acid left standing in an _ uacorked bottle will absorb moisture. You will notice that after a few days the quan- tity in the bottle will have increased. Aloog with this moisture the acid has obsorbed ammonia, Which permeates the atmosphere, wnd thus indirectiy the plant is furnished with that n.ost powerful of stimulants which promotes its growth, the water working con- jointly with the ammonia, conveying it to the ovts and producing that freshness and green- 1ess which is so strikingly an evidence of the aealthful condition of a crop.

“The next point for consideration is ‘*What plants derive benefit from land plaster?” As « plant food one would suppose that it could miy furiish directly those elements which it contains, viz., sulpharand lime. Indirectly, of course, it absorbs ammonia, which isa stimulant. Chemistry tells us that red clover contains a very large .proportion of sulphric acid and lime, and therefore we find by prac- tical experience that red clover is the most beneficially affected of all plants. White clover contains an excess of potash, and again actual experience proves sulphate of potash produces the best effect upon that plant. But what chemical action takes place which pro- duces this result on red clover? Here we reach into the domain of science and tread upon dangerous ground. However, the ex- planation given is that carbonate of ammonia snd sulphate of lime cannot be brought to- gether at common temperature without mu- tual decomposition. The ammonia enters inte combination with the sulphuric acid and the earbolic acid with the lime, forming com- pounds that are not volatile, and {which are retained in a condition serviceable to manure. It dees not supply any actual deficiency, but acting as a sulphate or vegetable mold makes that available which already exists. It seems then that gypsum has two-fold functions. It acts, as stated, as a nutriment to certain plants, and directly by fixing the ammonia contained in the atmosphere, and in rain, dew and snow it furnishes a stimulant. We advise those who use plaster in clover culture to sow 100 ibs. per acre as soon as the ground will carry, and a second 100 lbs. when the plant is well headed out. We know that farmers are averse to this double labor, and particularly many of our young latter day larmers, who have no love for the operation ‘plaster sowing. But, in any case, plaster

catch the spring rains, Disappointment too often results from delay, especially when dry weather comes on and the plaster is not dit- solved. ne Piles! Piles! Itching Piies! Symptoms.— Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwayNe's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila- delphia. octl2 im dw ————=

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(This Engraving represents the Lungs in a healthy state.) THE REMEDY FOR CURING

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_

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ACTS AT THE SAME TIME OW THE RERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andthe KIDNEYS

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