. , oi.»- taste, and ‘comprising leaves ... y of our native-trees. ‘The - . er, though not quite so manned. gave token to: careful preparation, and should give a good aocountof themselves next year. l mid»; here remark that the leaves igqm-lgbly labelled "Juniper" were regliynthose of the American Larch. inikcyere not Juniper at all. Thc ¢.g\i_q;||pnipei' does no; grow in‘ the mgyluce. but is a dwarf, straggling gyegpeen, not likely to find its way collections. 1 think I sacra- i

labelled “Live Oak." That 08k . doom-not grow here, and tlicleai I. gp-cgillpd wasthzit of the .Whi_te Avshh-‘flowever mistakes will occur in spite of all we can do, and the opmmtitors will console themselves yvjtimthe adage: “The person who agygrgnakes mistakes will never make anything!" - _:El:?n\_bhe leaves I “out over to

u“ cctions (‘vi native woods. %igeslprsmall half-billets were zir- ranzed in a variety of Ways that highly for the ingenuity» oi

biwrs. Many ci the collec-

jgbnsl-‘were arranged in the fashion o a xylophone, but when I tried to evoke_ a tune with my-pencil, they cud not respond! -

“fuhJoyed the collections of in- i lclttsfijthey were good but too few ‘ itrfiumber for a Province so plenti- flfliwmdowed with all forms of in- sect life. The first and Second Prize flkerbontained some insects I had nflliveeh before. May I be permitted bfisuggest a standard size for the Qllolajhd a certain number of

ns in each? This would mark! for fairness, and would, I think, help the judges too.

~. -l’\l\\>

x-What becomes of the insects'when Ibo Fair is over? I noted specimens d/tho rarer kinds and think these should go to a provincial collection, each with a label giving the don- orfgnmme, the place and date of collection and any other particulars deemed noteworthy. There is a nice little collect-ion at the Laboratory d ,$n't Pathology, and donations flJdail kind would extend its use- toluene.

One or vwo oi the exhibitors had Ill-f studied the rules of the Fair mry closely, for they included dragon-flies and beetles, in their oolleetions, which were, of course, atathe bottom of the list. 4

‘ towns pleased to see that an at- tempt had been made, in most discs, to name the species, though thirzwas not specified in "the in- ltructions. The Doubleday Co., oi flarden City, New York, publish‘ an inexpensive “Butterfly Guide" by in. W. J. Holland, which will be mosiixuseful to students of those dialects. The maths are more diffi- ‘cult to name, and as for. as I am aware. there is no similar guide- book to them. A large number of our moths are dull-col _ parents oi the cutworms, and resemble each pthcriso much that only an expert Gin distinguish them. ~

. As rny time was very limited rwc were potato picking!) l hurried over the. cut-flowers. The gladiolus is coming to the iorc, as it. deserves and there were some good bouquets. I noticed onc light blue below-except the yrllows. One oi the best dark violet-blues is called Jleilchanblan and a bouquet of these mixed with clear “canary yellow lflnums ought to win!

"There is no doubt that our Fair is bringing out tl-ic artistic tnlent dtlour young folk. Thcru Wilt‘. a surprising amount of good work in fildsticine modelling, painting, dYfiWIXuZ. and designing. From all bldélll hear gocd ucctuuts oi tho elocution: but what about the ‘it???’ »

suififiw PLANTS TlllS YEAR.

gnu; ‘few new plants have been

That, of course, is ‘.0 b: cxprctcil, since-the Province had been pretLv

sso ,Gr0h, of Ottawa, found Pc- lntcrmeclia l... while visit- the Illustration station at Nsw

(Andi-J

t _, ufs-cye dppedweu ac notes found l-labcnarla dil- July ~ eek. - y Sing; yrltl e f

tho above I

w iovo , berry-bearing

added to our lslnnd list this your.’

well‘ "combed out" previously. Pro-'

_ from ackey Point Road. The writer of,

. var. media (time) Amen. late ..on the banks of Smelt

amongst the asters, .but seldom wire they found in the genus lfyrus.

The oldest book in my possession is s, small volume im i531. 1t is the "aibiiotbccse" of Diodcrus siculus, a. Gireek historian. ho wrote, apparently. in the time

i w

into Latin by one Pogglus Floren- tinus, and~ dedicated to “N160!!! Quinta Pontlfici Maximo." A copy of Diodortis is among the treasured volumes in the library oi Durham Cathedral; England: it, ls however thirty-four years older than mine, having been printed in Venice in 1407. Dlodorus was not a. miiable his- iorian sineehc accepts all the old Grecian and Roman myths us ver- itable history. He was attracted by the remains of the Egyptian civil- imtion, and probably, travelled through that- country. but all the known world gets a share of atten- tion, mostly from hearsay. Some time ago I promised-my-readers a translation of what he had to say about our ancestors, which. Uiougii v ry bricf, sheds some light on their character and mode of life.

"In the oceanof Gaul opposite Mount Hercyniu. the greatest mountains oi the whole cf Europe, are many islands: of which the greatest is Britannia, in former times not subject to the rule of any stranger. Neither indeed, Dionysius. nor Hercules, nor a Hero. nor (any) lawful leader whom we accept, held those parts by conquest. Now C. Caesar, who by reason of his ex-

persons subdued the Britons and forced them to give a. certain trib- ute. But concerning these things in his time sufficient has b:cn said.

“This island is triangular in shape, like to slcily, the sides be- in; unequal so that it is stretched forth over against Europe" in an Oblique manner. The place which is the least remote from the main- land, is p, promontory called Carton. distant from the land ifrom which at certain times the sea retires) almost 100 studio. Another promon- tory, Velcriurn by name, they re- late to be distant from the contin- ent by four days sail. The remain- ing pnrt which they name Orcha (the Orkneys?) looks towards the sea. The sides least remote from Europe it is meet to be told) they assert to be 7.000 stadin. Of the second side the length from Car- ion as far as the lirvmaflwry, measures 15,000 stndla. the third side 20,000 stadin. Therefore ulto- gether the circuit of the island is 42,000 studio. .

“To inhabit Britain they report ‘the aborigines, who live‘ after the manner of old times. 'I'licy employ. indeed, chariots in war, even as the ancient heroes of Greece did in the Tmjtlll war. For the most part they build ilicir houses out or wood and rcccis joined together. They lay up bcardcd grain in storcliouses from ‘whence they thresh sufficient for ,usc every day. They livc in simple jnnd upright fashion, far removed

from the cunning _ and craftiiicss of our men. with simple food and of llttlc value they sustain their livcs, discarding the luxuries of wealth. The island is iull of a mul- titude of people. The nir of that part which- lies to the North is cold. The Kings and Princes thcrcin arc many, keeping the prince in their turns. But concerning tliesc things more particularly (or dlliqrntlv) when we shull come to the exploits oi Caesar by which he subdued the ' Britons.

"Now we shall narrate concern- ingthe tin (Stunnum) which in that Fluff! i5 dug Out of the ground. The Britons who dwell near to the promontory Velcrium. grateful for the custom of the mcrrhaius who sail to that place for the Lira-hav- ing more politeness tlmi the rest towards strunzers. These, following the veins. dig the tin out oi‘ the stony earth. reducing it by fire: they bear it lo a certain Britnnnic island. culled lcta, which on the flowing oi‘ the sea. seems an island: ,when truly it ("abs they curry the tin in wagons to that place over the intervening dry shore. - , i At low tide it appears to roach to‘ lthose‘ islands which lie between

i I I

don. m. n. a Messcrvy rspcrtsuaritaaniu and mnope. rcr when ylussacia dumosa Tot‘ the sea is lull they are islands; but the Dwarf Huckleberry. at Block ‘at ebb, when the intervening place

l’ a yeronice O Ghsmaedrys‘,

deprived of water. it‘ seems (to toi the mainland. (Note: ebb and flow of the tide always tappcsred marvellous to the dwellers by the tidclasslvfedlterranesn.) "Out i1lm these islands the mur- chBut-s. buying the tin. (OIlVEy it to

_ have Galatla. Thence commonly in about , tte , by tho/courtesy of 30 days they bring it by pack hors- sor e R. l-lurstqto oxamlncics to the source of the. Eridanus. m s mini-sunny natural hybrldi mic river Po in Italy.) And con- plantiyceming the tin thus much and no rusmrbutifoiia var. atiwjurpurea! m ' rid Pyruu sitchensis. , _ , ‘Mountain Aah.) ‘rhejbpfikthe iindlnl of Eiectnim fum- v avert imperfectly plnnate. bet‘). in the Baltic. some of his

0P0."

biodorus then goes on to tell

ploits is called o god, first of all,

‘BREAMERY

(IPERATIUNS

s. un vii

An analysis of the operations}! "approximately 100 ém-‘eameries

primed in Peri-i‘ Alberta is being undertaken by the

Dominion Department. of Argi

culture in co-cperatlon‘ with‘ the | _ Departments of Argiculture iii-the well-of Augustus Caesar (B. C. 27—A,D. gm-ee comm,“ l4.) The work had been translated supgyvlslon of the work is being handled by the Economics Branch

DPOVHIOE

of the Dominion Department in co- operution with the Dominion Dairy Branch in Ottawa. The oo-operat- ing units in the provinces are the Dairy and Emnomics Divisions of the Departments and Colleges of Agriculture.

Creameries have been selected in the three provinces is propor- tion to the total number -oi creameries operating and the total volume of butter made. The primary purpose cf the study is to provide information that will assist creamery operators to increase the efficiency oi. their plants. Factors effecting costs, managements policies, methods of financing sales policies, and other matters will be given consideration Pro- ducers oilmllk and consumers of butter who will benefit by lower costs resulting from such a project liuve a direct interest in its results. This study is part oi a general program conducted on behalf oi the dairy industry by the Dairy and Economics services. The work was initiated two years ago as a results of recommendations made by the Conference of Argicultural Services held in Toronto. Previous to the present creamery survey, an analysis of the operations of 245 cheese factories in Ontario and

l

ERS, STOCBREED,

uncur- NOTES 01v norms‘ comvecreb wzrn

siluergFox Farming

. . i

. A

a

Kin-Hutu

field. Mt. Iawio has been connect-

m ca» with the Silver Ilbx Industry since the war years and was for

sometime a_pe.rtnar with Mr. Call- beck, summe side.

am _, their progeny have many prize winners.

at the iozosilver m: mlhihition held in Montreal m. Oallbeckdis- posed of a. pup the parents of which were bred by Inwls and Oallbeck and that pup subsequently became the foundatio; of almost all the good euvers, or at least w per cent of the prime winners from the Vimy Ranch. The parents Qwned by lswis and cailbeck traced back to those celebrated foxes Magic Jacob and Magic Bess which were the founda- tion of the best stock in the Magic Ranch and also in the 11991110 Ranches oi today.

contributed

Another famous fox that we re- call is the three legged oulton fe- male. She escaped from the ranch one time and was caught in a trap losing part of one leg and was afterwards known by the above ap- pellation. ‘this female was a. most remarkable one and became the foundation of many of the best foxes in Jim 'I‘uplln’s Ranch and also the best blood in the George Tweedy Ranch. Old timers wlll re- member those celebrated Tweedy foxes and the fact that very ire- quently Mr. Tweedy topped the c. M. Lampson 8r Company Sales at London.

But we have wandered very far

Some of the foxes bred by this gentleman were the flnut of the breed and

Quebec was completed and also a afield from what we started out to study 0d’ the cost of operating tell and that was regarding our in- cicamcries in New Brunswick, Both terview with Mr. few-ls the early studies were conducted on the same part of this week. We uiscussed with basis of co-operation between him the probable number of silver Dominion and Provincial Depart- foxes that could be raised in cap- ments and: Colleges of Ariculture, tivity in the United States this year. It is expected that the field work Mr. Lewis stated he thought about in connection- with the present 100,000. We were rather incredulous. study will be completed this Fall but being in a better position to and will be followed immediatly by secure information than we are, we on analysis o; the mgormamon must assume that he is correct. It obtained. Final results will be Bureau's that .durins the 1w: iow available some time during the years there has been a considerable coming year, thinning out among the fox ranches —a survival 0i’ the fittest, as it were.

Em

MM

(lunches-forum was wan, many aheds. They rely an wild tom pens, raised some l8 ihcbel the ground, to overcome tho- worm and lung worm menace. pens which we are conammtilil. laid Mr. Lewis. will be 26 feet long. feet wide and three feet hi!!!» P114 will be l8 inches 01f the The bottom wire will be one inch mesh. 'I‘hero will be a largo noun or den attached to the pen. That pen will be used for breedinrpur- poses and also for raising young WP!-

Alkod whether the otmltlhi III!- ning on the wire would not injure the pads of the foxes feet. Mr. Iewia said no, that they had been using that type of pen for ilve years irqnany of the Ranches with no bad effects. He claims that the foxes fur out well and are healthy when reared on the wire bottom pens.

Contrary to the general custom in Prince Edward Island, M1‘. Lewis, in common with most of the breed- ers in the Western United States, feeds only once a day. The amount of feed consumed by adults and pups the present month averages s 3-4 ounces of dry feed. Mixed with water for feeding it would probably weigh about l4 ounces. He feeds positively no milk.

its???

i!

g e fir.

We discussed with him the cost of feeding a. for for a year and he stated they he figured it would be between $6.00 and $7.00 for the sea- son oi’ 1934. We went over figures of 00st for months of July, August and September, and found that his feed per animal averaged 10 cents to 20 cents less per month than ours.

way we compute the cost per ani- mal, so a little explanation will be in order. For instance, if you had 500 pups and adults on the lustday oi September and your feed had cost you a total of $2.500 for the nine months, your average would be $5.00 per fox. which, divided by nine would equal about 58 cents per month. To get your total for

At present Massachussets has a Very interesting data with refer- g; Qijfgggxmqzgftifii, ,‘,’§af,‘;"f;' encc to the time of picking Grav- many g5 a, few years ago Maine’ 9mm“ “P9185 l“ “laid” w 5PM very few. The big fox raising States scald disease are reported in a rec- 1n the Uynged states are Michigan ; m” 155"" °f scielmflc Agflcvliilre- Wisconsin, Minnesota. with .0...’ 05 a "$51110 0f 00165088010“ by Da- ranches located in Ohio, Dakota thologists of the Dominion Labor- Wyoming and Qmormm ' ntory of Plant Pathology at Kent- _______ ville. Forexample, they observed. that Grnvensteins, picked at the The most successful ramhers and time ivhm most of the starch had the largest 1n America are Fromm disappeared from the centre of the Brothers. Thiensvule. Wisconsin. apple and there was still an ap- '11“?! k9??- OW!‘ uliWflTdS of 10.000 preciable amount in the flesh, de- bmdln! PR1" 105'- yem- 301m N59" Veloped the least amount of spot men and Sons. who were formerly scald. The amount of sucrose and “$53094 with the FTomms. have mm sugars present in the fruit 7-000 broedins pairs. These two had 11mg o; m, effect on the prev. firms will have over 8500 pelts to alence oi the disease, but harvest- mflrket this Year. and Niemorfs are ing the apples when most 0i the addmfl 1.090 Pa!" b0 their IBJiChES- starch had disappeared from the mm core arcs. gave fruit of larger size, The next W295i much in the deeper c010“,- md better keepln“ United States is the Langeieldt Fox quality than earlier picked apples cmiipany- 1m °55h°°i P1150 0f of the same variety. giilmmfiltzviihm Lmtnvfifs- Ofther . rge res con ro ng cxes, Ovenscvcn hundred McIntosh there "e u"! Win85“ d! 050E150?! apple and Bartlett pear trees were (‘FKB-Tlilltion, who will have up- set out. five feet apart, m. the Do- Werds 0f 5-000 pelts to dispose oi

Picking Gravensteins

mlnion Experimental Station at Summcrland. 13.0., this year, in order to secure information regard- ing the influence of grade and var- iety of root stock on the growth and behaviour oi the tree.

The existing trade in herbage seed is largely u trade between neighboring countries. for instance, Canada. with the United States; New Zealand with Australia; Great Britain with the continent oi Europe. At the same time these con- fines may be broken, as with red clover from Canada, white clover from New Zenland, or alfalfa from South Africa.

diction is worse than a cross-word puzzle!

numims Ann srrxxusnn

A box from "S. H. Jones, Pow- nal" was found to contain a portion oi, a shrubby plant laden with black berries, and a, letter accom- panying it asked for its identifica- tion. 1 have great pleasure in com- plying with,the request, the more so because this correspondent has some kind things to say about the "Nsvvsy Notes." The plant is Aralla racemosa L., the American Spike-

the month of September you would divide your total adults and pups into your total cost for September. With us it averaged 80 cents per fox for the month of September.

With Mr. Lewis it coed 65 curios are colouring wen but need ' - cents per fox. aver ' more rain to help the sizing: the a“ xmnfl: vmmugynx 3.x ----_ crop will be a fair average one. m yam!“ ‘an’, m, “y, o; warm TWO ‘TIME-Y . . . . .. Pastures are B011 very dry. 113:: mm“, m, ‘ma, ,9 u g9 °“ ‘m’ “siday °' T‘ L M‘ he available during the mu year‘

l...

Perhaps you cannot follow the '

Biiililfliliiiii

_-Shows Island Grain ' Yields to Be Up Standard.

(dnnyonumulneauvvuo)

be completed in saskatchewau and Manitoba within 10 days, to the weekivorob rewfi 0! the Bank of Montreal released here today.

Conditions are more backward‘ in the northern Alberta and Place River - areas, the -report . ate-tel. where much grain is unthreahed and some coarse grains uncut. The from and wet weather of recent weeks are said to _ha’ve lowered grades.

In Quebec weather hal been h- vorable for harvesting and crops are up to average, exceptions being apples and to some extent In Ontario, the report points out, root crops have been further im- proved by recent, good weather. Pastures generally are "now in ex- cellent condition" and an average- to-good crop oi corn is being cut- In New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island crops are reported as proving satisfactory and in Nova Scotia field crops are short, duo to drought but late apples promise a fair average crop. _ Karvesting in British Columbia is continuing under favorable con- ditions and it is said crops gener- ally have been good. -

Maritime Provinces

In Prince Edward Island grain yleldrare satisfactory and oi good quality. The potato crop will be slightly under average. Turnips and pastures would be benefited by rain. Throughout New Brunswick an average crop of oats and barley has been harvested; Dotatqel are yielding well and a normal ‘Jrdp oi other roots is expected. Pastures continue in fair condition. In Nova Scotia the quality of grains har- vested is good but yields will he less than average, Duo m draught, only a fair yield 0i potatoes und other roots is anticipated. Late

up your total cost for feed of all kinds. Divide that by the total

u!) to the day you began petting. That will give you the average cost of feeding a fox for a. year.

If you want to find cut the cost of food necessary to produce a full Brown pup. you will divide the num-

cost of feed for. adults and pups. The reason for doing this is that

in order to produce your pups. To flud out the cost of producing a. pelt. divide the total number of nuns you Produced and raised up to say ovember 15th, when you will either mate them or pelt them,

this Fall; the Rocky Mountain As-

into the total cost o! operating your

fiililPiillllililll

Bank‘ Crop '0 R ee-iroflr t . to I

"s

‘hndfli lunat-

1

3

P-IJ-l (Ouatinuod)

5

u‘ ti. iii

liclos contain largo amounts of black pigment. The betwi- the con- dition of the 1cm the awe-tor 0w amount of black pigment in tbs hairs and the more will be the ab- sorption of tho n?! 0118b?» 1i would appear that when animau are fed substances not‘: in tho vit- amins alliedrothorayloflight then as far as foxes are concerned. the animal Iyatem wilii not produce the mechanism to absorb the rays of light. In-othu‘ words when fox- es are fed bottled sunshine inter- nally, they-do not take tho trouble to fit tliemselv ‘to ohm-bit exter- nally. Thoreaults of the emeri- montnl work also domonstrato; that foxes require during the winter months, more particularly during the breeding season, those vitamins whose functions are allied to those

when light does not penetrate the

buildings for depreciation unless you

numb" °f “dmts “d Pill”? W“ Md have spent a lot of money on the only store up in their Byltsms the

ranch during the year, in which case YQu can deduct same or add

tor-est on your investment.

investment.

ing to adults and pups

, m Naflrd to the cost of operatinfl’. 9d the vital xafivoizlugfairjg“ w‘? “S; ‘égeiizlfti: we are reliably informed that the min:

P“ F’ biszest and most successful rsucii- um during era in America are producing for“ the duvelciphm You must have adult breedin! hairs tfiadtnntfoo’ aw 3:13: :3.‘ i; m”. ‘gvpamm ed depreciation and interest on the bone and brooding organs

In the writers ranch we are feed- cod liver . a mall fame-lo quantity of around Kelp every day. the wow Md

water. Hence, the toms should not

maximum amount ct those vita-

mins, but also Ihould produce the hi H it on as the case may be, and lant- mechanism to abdorb" themaximum 1v Wu must charge 6 per cent in- rwshyl of light at tho time of yo“:

eivperlmouml work bu 6cm law! with

ev-

devolopuum foxes, and the ntultl have anointed

ymbzem. ctr-nous "vVith Raising; Silver Foxesjln

wnsameotuie stomwh. ‘

are in ideal condition, the hair fol- -

sociation of Colorado, which will ranch for the year, That handle pelts for many of the breed- ‘will give you the prime en; in that state. They will prob- cost of production. 1b that

ably market-about 5.000 pelts. Of you must a d 5 percent 01mg c“; the total estimate 0f 100,000 pelts |of the co tructlon 01' your y-gnch

Plant Flower Seeds This Fall

i

Plant annuals this fall and save a. soil can be worked to plant the seed. lot oi work next spring. You will Slow germinating perennials can

alsc~have~your annuals in bloom at alga be gown m good pdvantggg cm,

iélst a month earlier. Nearly all the fall. Iris growers are now pitting in

annuals exvontthe very tender ones seed. Plant Siberian and Japanese may as well be planted this fall as iris seed this fall, half an inch deep. next sprinc- Many of them had Scatter lwcet alyaoum where you better be planted now. Plant hardy ones in the open ground. Put the tender ones in the cold frame, planting later than in the open so they will not germinate too quickly, lt will do no ham: if Shirley pop- pies, cantauroua, and annual lark- spurs to this fall. They will survive the winter unharmed. On other annuals it is best to wait un- til tbo last moment before the ground ireelos. Plant exactly as you would in the spring, giving the seed beds a mulch to prevent the seed washing from heavy rains.

In the cold imme plant snap-

Mr. Lewis says that a certain hi! for ranching firm -in the United in States buy it in carload lots and he was kind enough to give us the an- first alysis of califomia. dried and mot-ts mum‘! 1min- Its minerals are: Iod- amofill giilfihmghallpflr. miilnganesfidical- . - v orus. su p ur, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, _,_,,,,,,,,,,,m, cmmaflge, Canadian Cheese you menu ream: u. w. ‘would ' Quality W? that we think about one-third ' 0i’ one per cent would be OI. In '1')» of (ho postOarmlim ‘Mine it you could probably dis- cheese man-had a very high new with the iodide of when. u atmdlmd and this in reflected in the it is rich in iodine. reputation and preference for Oan- i adian cheese on the world's marketl. mBllver fox sales are on this week In 1983 tho duality of Canadian 1 l-mldon and New York and ati- chase, with 94.8’! per cent first grade v cesvfrom Frederick Huth s: Oom- was the but it ever hu been since panys sale in New York are fairly 81141113 beam in 1m. The 1908 5°°¢ 7n"? 1000011 flturea have not quality represents an ylet betegi-iregeived but we hope to over one per cent ave em or inclusion for than with. 1032, and notes in publication Saturday.

‘rho suver Fox show which opens

ived ' 0! fatalities

were thaioul-nfterthouuof

._£1.

remodieliorvvorlnqfloas. oth- and-eaiarnalwadh carried out a hrlgnumbat of. -

years illuminated throughout the numerous. fatalities and

m: , I ,

It is very questionable if u would be poudblefo raise silver foxes in captivity without cow‘ _ whic- gthdmust complete can onomioally, yet when fox ‘breeder: omnmcnoedto feed it to their ad-

'ult forested was. it. led to. vuv and

gi-c and serious ‘diatmfianoos fatalities, which caused. manybmaod- ers to taboo it Otgwuniik l5 moclally ooncoo or e vet. mood entirely in the the vlxenb milk is digested for the main Portion in

‘tho intestines of the fox pup. In

a result of the emermiental work

the Experimental rm Ranch found

dined so as to avoid a f... tlon of an unfavourable cheesy clot in the stomach with the addition oi bee! tripe, that contains mrze quanti- ties of pepsin, tho natural diges- tion aecretion of cow's milk. ‘Under those conditions milk could be ad- ded to an advantage ho the rations of foxes in captivity. There were ' when the entire crop of pupa had been spoiled by the feeding cl cow's milk. the results o! the Ezflerilnmtol

coptible to scurvy. more arly now born pipe to infantile scurvy which was the dlmot muse of a large percentage of the idli- atles in new bom pups. The m- tel-mu: Ranch

g5?

iii

i. i3? glsllrlurli

Us?

‘problem: rd tqthaliiwerimontalron Ramhhustudiod thofcllowing

ciiffcrcnt seasons of . besides many other problems that have a direct bear-in: on silver fox ranching.

Definite results have been ob- tained on all the problkns. Which have placed the Experimental Fox Ranch in a position to make clear out recommendations i010! breed- ernhtzd which have been widely uiop not only by Canadian fox hnedorl, but also by fox breeders h°“§’,.‘?’¢‘ii.“‘7...°‘=""°u*°."°'3§3°

us or - behind baseline-fox ranching in other countries was purchased rum 0 breeder: those countries have considered the rlmentsl Io: lunch as their nu Si? on ranchinrmethods, and . ntiilc mon-lilvabloifflnt by the lurc- been and American Rfiflirnmlllta w

nerd or Indian hoot. It is a hor- baceous plant, growing from 3 to 6 feet high, in rich woods. Gray's

dragons, which will be in nice

plant next airing. This in one of Manual oi Botany says "Well-blown gm bggtjnd, any: my; m m“; for it; unity-aromatic root." The m the mam, as they 1916 edition of ‘Medlcinl plants and their cultivation in 0mm

Mon. Economical S

ft ‘

. tribes-i

critics an it

:1, ,v:vr- cry m an 11d

murspcaflbvu-uvckwaxe-‘zw

hingla ya i

(Ottlqwl-l lipid! that the cried root was employed under ‘the m.- tional J.‘ , ' y of the American l-irarmaceuticai Association. and i! worth from l3 eta. to 1'1 (its. per lb. to the collector. On the north aide here, our commonest oAnlia il A. hiupida Vent,

\ ‘ \. 1 .._ , I 3 I M-_.......u.s_..u..:»..,.. -~<nrv.i‘atex.u.,.. ‘ilr- , .9, ,

m: _

BR.°9KV1I-l-E , , , Ground I asuvivaiilkciii-

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‘that favourable results could only ' ‘be obtained when the milk was mo-

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