MAY 28 1929

‘ . ' l , .. . 1 __ ,`.‘lid-..:¢'A-£5'-.}'§;'lf..'slr-.ei '-M5." -5; "";i°“ _ ~..=-et...-iu.f~¢ tt. i--»i,~ .<

.,.

l _

Farming and Agriculture :-: Special Features .°-'.° Interesting Ubservations

»»_, \ _

" 'F T ~ ‘ .___ ____ _ F _ f i_-

#OOQQNQ 5454-g.

ertilizer Sower

Tried, Tested and Approved

Prince Edward Island

Where other and more costly machines have

been tried and rejected, the HARDIE Fertilizer Sower has goneinto the some fields and under worseclimatic conditions spread the fertilizer like a carpet.

0 O O 6 O A O

4

;*°°°***00°_¢vee¢+oo¢oooooemooo

Simple Construction. Spreads an Acre in Fifteen Minutes. asy to Attach, Lasts a Lifetime THE HARDIE MFG COMPANY

Central Street, Suminerside

#ooo-oo-o+¢»o-¢~eo»o»o»voo 0-44444 +ovo+¢+¢¢¢4 ¢o,,,_4

ii _

»»+M+»u»»»»»+»¢H should plant the .strlngless types It ls oh exoelioot idea lo send the

- ' “- ~-~»-"

PRINE' EDWARD .l _si E 5 __

r .r~:ssssss<; A " =_;sTifi"_éJN`c§E.Fil

FOX NETTING

f _ / , _

Be _ Safe - use

is

V-hiaa A

-'IF ::;° F- Ci (ii Fi

dward- _

With 48,000 meshes in n single roll of fox netting,

you will realize the security and protection that is given by PRINCE EDWARD lox Netting, with EVERY MESH SIX TIMES STRONGER TIIAN THE ORDINARY-

every mesh s\ider-scaled into an immovable, time and weather resisi.°.lg safeguard for your foxes. i

-the FIRST Fox Netting

Still the BEST

nmebers have aug up riziivci: nnwaim wire. ill .

use I8 years, and found it good as the first day it was used. PRINCE EDWARD is specially made for the salt-laden atmosphere of thc Maritime Provinces, and is as superior to the ordinary as safety is superior to risk.

USE PRINCE EDWARD and save future regrets.

V . 'ul' them indefinitely will have been dis-

Prince Edward Fox Netting is Sold by

Ro To Hglnfian Charlottetown

Russel Champion, Kensington.

Wm. Callbeck, Bedeque.

R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside. ‘l Hayes, McKay & Sharp, Tyne Valley.

J. H. Myrick & Co., Alberton.

_

o---_

` 4016-5-22-Bi.

zz-

! G at Axwpyfhy with the gift to the notion of the

F ox

Wire

F ox

Wire

n°mP\¢il0 Stock of Highest Quality Wire Always on Hand~

ji-1

d CHANDLER < °‘ "°""

When string beans and sweet corn The iown mower is im onnuai

practically complete so far as the _ es one the problems is to get it sharp-

planted in quantity- The string been f happen to own one, me problem is l l 55 me Omnlpresehi V¢Eilii1lJ1@- El/€Yl'~ i to select a new one. This is now com- bvdy vows it. everybody likes it and piieatoii by the fact that we must de- li D\’°d11C€5 f0i‘ everybody. olde whether to have a hand power

Just where tlie string bean orig- or motor power mowoi-_ ated is somewhat uncertain but it Tiip mororod mowers offer gl-eo;

ical America. In ancient times oiilyling_ Tho oi-iginoi cos; is ll deoiding the i'iP¢n2ii UUHHS VVEFB 83'-E11 JU-Sklactor. The element. of time and Wh° di5¢0V¢1”9d that UR? green DUdS I available labor are important factors.

were good to eat without waiting forl A motor power does the job much the beans to develop is not recorded more quioi;iy_ in Smaii oiaoes ii is 3

been knvwn for many years imower being sunieientiy efficient to

best conditions than in poor soil lol li lioworel-i mower is iulrdiy Moog partial shade where they are some- _ sul.l,_ Above “_ the llmo and ihool- tlmes grown and even there they saved will make the motor mower yield a picking or S0» imore and more appreciated.

String beans are new sown in. The molh thing lu mowlhg tho

rows instead of hills, giving the ln- i lowo ls to hovo lhc blades shoru dlvldual plants four of five inches Soo lo it that the mower is shall). “Pa” in the WW mstegd °f ilavlng I ericd. Dull blades cut unevenly and three or four plants ln a hill a foot l oltou pull tum of gloss out by the apart. The yieldls greater. Sow the 7 roots.. This is uul.llouhu.h, true in seed ha" lm inch deep and wan' u“` l newly planted lawns where the roots til a warm day with the weatherlhuvo not yol obloinoo o firm i-loid forecast indicating no cold wave be- ; lu the ooiil . , fore putting them in. It is a gambiel New gross moot oo .handled oul.o_ too early in tho season. Sometimesilulh, lu tho early mowiogs_ Ti-le

are planted the vegetable garden is 'problem. If the home owner possess-

The New Hardlo Tm ls Here And M__w____ wsy FARM NoTEs

-° -‘- g y _ By Agricola

FARM STATISTICS GENERA OF PLANTS

spring season is concerned. They arcl ened and in shape for use. If the *_* me iiisi; of the main crops lo he _ mower ls wom out or lf he doeonm In another column Will be found I nm indebted to Mr. R R. Hurst

a note from the _Bureau of Statistics for a copy of the new bulletin No 78

_ to which I would call my readers’ at- "A short Guide to the Canadian l bentlon. The 'crop cards' will soon ne Genera of Seed Plants," _which is be- _ distributed' and it behooves every ing distributed by the Depnrtinent ifllfmcr to fill out his card and see of Agriculture, Ottawa, The poniphet

imai- ll' i5 I‘€l»\1\'fl€d to the proper "includes all the genera oi sccd

lstatlsticians to give a truer estimate Canada" as its introduction states; _of our crops, our animals, and our it really goes further and in:lud_‘s | general prosperity. It is only many oi the introduced plants wliiiui

Q by such estimates that wel have found their way into the couri- §CBll be informed as to the try as stowaways in hay _or gm-.n

Instead of working for the bean l do me work. But in places of largoi- Dost two or three years iridlcatedf trace the plant to its genus, and then!

leeds. the only ambition in growing oximii whore the lawn reoulooo mow_ - such an increase that e gliitted mar- ; follows s list of plants of interest lol

string beans ig to devoiop ps qiiioiliy l loo rooulorly lho sovluo lo llmo ood l ket was sure to follow-is warning ' the farnier or the bctaiiist, each* I E as possible an abundant oi-op of tsp- l “.ul.k mollos o uowored mower u real which, however, we did not heed._ with its popular and Lzii;ii

in

is believed to have come from trop- iompgaiioii in me wal, ouiubol. sov_ "`i“BI'i91”- BY S0 doing he is helping- the plants that are iiidigeii:-.is io*

Ii -=- ,

‘*** ° S' 't ' _ ~ u, time botmisu

Bean Planting' Lawn Mowers ms mm 'nm b° °°"°“"°d l Tiuiifitptmdt ...opt tw.. -»»“.'

By the way the Dandelion is .lust in w

prevalent in Eastern Canada as in the three districts mentioned and it appears to be spreading in this ls- land.

QUERY ANSWERED

R. _MeP.-The little plant is as you

say a viola. or violet; its proper name is the Sweet White Violet, (Viola blanda, Wilid.) It is the earliest species to bloom iii spring and though its flowers are small, it is very im-

graiit_ It is readily recognized by ii; white flower whose upper and lateral petals are twice as long as broad, and its unspotled petioles.

The viola; are a difficult family. and have been made more so by th

out of one. by emphasizing some min- ute difference. Dr. Britton enumer- etes 43 species growing on this ocu-

tlent and says there ue altogether ivs species oi viola with s wide dig- tribution. McSwiun, in his local list

dated 1891 gives 9 vlolls in this pro- vince. but this list needs careful study, . and perhaps revision.

I shall be glad to indentlfy any

‘ plants you may send in.

“The canal-boat industry is the lui

British lndustry ln which child lsbol

is permitted, and conditions are ter-

j rible." said I-lorry Gosling, a Member ' of Parliament, recently, and he oitod , cases of children doing work suitabig 6 only for men.

l iii iioi-iipuitui-ai i-lisim-y out il hos; luxul_y_ ouro ond olmolo_ o hood trend of values: For instance, the es- seed.,Each chapter opens ivitli a ti- _ _ ____ __ _ _ _

stimotea acreage oi- potatoes lor tile. buistiori that enables the reader to “luv ‘ ' .

.»~¢~»~.»¢»_,_»~.. .. - .. _

wt- mm-.~.»-su-~n.» .wo -_.ef- - V

v----._.._.~,

the cards is devoted exclusively to agriculture, not finance. A mo-‘

the farmerthat in this democratic_

The spring is late. British Colum-l

bla ls saying that it is three to fours weeks late; rather-strange for that

May is considered thoroughly sale in uudlclohul out young lawn, with o

l“3 elm" “ru” °r later Mcmdmg avoid pulling it out. New gardeners l° l°m“de- are not accomplished in the wicldlng Whether WRX D05 01' Bi`e°Y_1 Wd: _of a scythe and th-are seems no real befms are Planted the Widener eed for such an accomplishment

which ai-e_now developed by skilled mower to o mhohlh-o Shoo io me hortlciilturists to a point where they omlho lol. o thorough sharpening are really stringless. The stringless- ood ov,u.houllug_ This is odvisobio “U55 depends W 5°m" exbmt ‘m pick' unless the owner has ia. mechanical

| lng them before th epods are mature. hom ond knows he is mol-ollgiiiy Delayed too lorigsomestring wiliap- oomuel-out to sholooh ood pug me pear in the best of them but at this mowor lu oohclltlou

i stage the flesh of the pod is shrink- Any oolches Whole seed did not i ‘UK “Vid me 5“"e“3th is wing ‘nw catcii well in the early sowing should 1 the beans* Give beans steady cum' be resccded at oiice with a sprink ll/53°" but d°n'h Wmk among the ling of fertilizer. The lawns should vines when they are wet. Rust ls oo lhorouuhly raked Wim li shall, Sure if°f°“°“"» pointed garden rake in the first

olearing oil. This is in thc nature of

i cultivation and stirring the soil so I '.illnn.rd'| Liriiment for Choppeil I-Iunils forllllzol. will take effect qllici¢iy_

t

BRITAIN T0 COLLECT FILMS

T8

film or Captain Scotts last expedition

N0. 3371 - to the Antarctic, a national film col-

lection has been started in Great

EN“°“'MENT N°° 15 britain. It is hoped to sod the wori¢i_

ffl , th

Wlu molm tho “oooh ol 1929 o¢ War pictures of_the W9__r il _oe el Lawndale Farm. East Royalty, one wlid-life film, Chang, w c wasl mile from Charlottetown. His sire is presented to the British Museum some Burt Alwofihy 2-03'/h dam B“"°“°5sl time ago. the celiuloid records of tho' 52": "$1 2'::o: ;‘h:“gol§g:rCl,z:' Mount Everest expedition, and others Polorrsflo Igloo; :od Axwo,-|,iiy_ mil of similar nature. One film that is ls n real show horse has been shown, especially desired is that composed oi~ It U10 |¢liI|l\K BMW! 1°' “lm WHS' pictures showing events of the last ‘nd 1'” :::l°;n'f;i°s';“':_io°":;'loh:‘fl2ig 20 years, which is being exhibited at square ga . ,, lbs, His breeding in full and his colts present. Experts b.licve that the illmsl een be seen at the farm. can be preserved for at least 100 years.

Service fee 515-00- Fi" ll U\'li¢ °f and are confident that before that

l°l"|°°» b*|*“°° WM” “WI” \“'°"°’ 7" period elapses means of preserving

Mares at owners risk.

manic ivleicay, c°v@f€d~

East Royalty. .----A

3881-5-8-iWirii0i- ' Au. my owns nv i.oNnoN

with the dying of the old night

' ° ° clubs, a new type of luncheon and

supper club is being evolved in Lon-

18163 don. Several of these places have

gil., oBo,,lii¢_-» 3453; gi" imp, sprung up in the exclusive West End l

"Informer," 5880, 1315!, Dam of Sire in the last few weeks. They make a "0°¢lV|l»" Iml’-» DIN "SY|"°“|°»" point of good cooking and good wines Imp' T7: 1' lflgshnlllm Mifune' and cater as much to luncheon cus- Prlsm’ mp. , sm o am _ mlb.: of Lochned' 8782' 16624' tu‘illii;lisatt1iesndtl‘)orZgtigelheziixii :SNES

3l0I5T53EDLL‘5gYDE5DA|‘E ret show. There are stringent regu-

STA N h

rim-ME P-me »» ~

Handsome Horse. I. Prise Winner ° e ‘I - 0 ° 5 P 'im-ov" ,i,owi,_ iii, giooii ii, goo won much earlier in the day than the old Imovm for further comment. night clubs, and specialize in tea

TNS |1050 Fl" m*|‘° "W ""0" “I dances in the aftemoon. The cabaret 1°” ‘I “'° °'"'°" 'nun' show is given at about midnight, with-

MAX FERGUSON,

my vlow_ supper, and the doors close at just

about the time that the old type of club was becoming too gay for the uninitiated. '

L-_-_-ml

FUR F.i1gMERs

Now is the time to piece your order

for your requirements for the cele- brated Sharbell barrell type cedar fox breeding dens. We also make fox houses suitable to any pon. Let us hear from you at your earliest convenience and get our

MARSHALL JOFFREL

' 13188 »

BLACK PEBCIIEBON

_ _ weight mo.

‘§'» 4 years old. " Perfect Conformation

Perfect | Action.

GOLDEN AUBREY

|316

Itlndlrll Blvd Trotter _

Weight IIN.

lee lmudbtlls for terms and route

tion ls assured you.

ELMER E. SZIARBELI.,

Portage, P. E. L

‘"' e ic. E. PRATT s. soN

Ilan ` °"**‘“‘V`a"Y" 7*' 'Y"` T °`°"_ sq .rs "lm Qi ‘o’°'°»'27°°|* .AW"f"°'__'V`"_'*~

the beans get by and other timesi mower iniist be thoroughly sharp tol "WY 5° “°i~ Abwt the middle °f cut without pulling. English cxpertsl

ly

the central belt with the time vary- Scythe instead of with ,_ mower ml

rlved when the crop should go in and ; this week will be very busy one. Asl I journeyed to the city early on Mon- l

day morning, the harrows and .discsl were in evidence right and left, aridl the scene was quite animated. Thel weather man, too, was in a _ `m~`iSi1

dei- polig To do this Wai-ml moiiow_ l ooooomlo _ ; One curious objection to filling in the ‘ name, its locality, Arctic, Noriliei-ii and rich soil is necessary for gi-io best! Lowu cxoorlo hovo houroo thot 5 statistic cards, is the belief that theyl Eastem Southern, Prairies, and Wes- i

pesiiitg The boon Wiii li,-odiioe undorl lho olvloluo llho oolwooo economy have something to do with taxation; tern Canda, and a note of its liabiianl adverse conditions, ii, is true, but the J ood luxury lo o lawn some of uhoutl this belief is entirely erroneous oe-l Thus by means of this little bool;

yield is tenfold greater under the l 300 Square _l,ol.d_o_ Bollow this oxloho ` cause the department which handles one may readily trace an unknoiwi

_ plant to its genus though if the spec-

ies is required, one must refer eitlie-rl l .

_ ment's reflection, too, should teachl to a local or standard Flora, For in-

stance. a plant with a taproot, a hol-

age the taxation is, in the last analy- l low scope, and a yellow composite sis, fixed by himself through repre-I [lower could be tracked down as bz-

sentatlvcs chosen by himself, so the longing to the genus Taraxacum; ul cards may safely be filled in. ' l footnote defines this as Dandelioiti ' found ln Artic Prairie, and Western!

II-ARD AT IT. » Canada, and says there are ilirccl

' -_- species. To furtlier devemiinc thai

species a work like Gray's or Brit

.favored land. The time has now ar-l l

TQ FUXMEN

_ A g_enera| meeting of the Fox Breeders of

Prince tdward island will be held in the Board of Trac’e_R:>oms, Charlottetown, on Wednesday the 29th or lVl_ay at 8.30 p. rn. for the purpose of organi- zation with the object of holding a. Silver Fox Show on Prince Edward island in the fall of 1929.

_Much i_netrest has been displayed by'breed-

ers and it is hoped that the attendance will be :forged and representative of all sections of the s an . l '

_:gm

‘ag-fir'

an 0.. .. i., ._

.. ...»~f=._,_,,.

SEED UATS __ f

. AND

i Li

»= ~~ am 41

~.

folk.

unclouded. It is to be hoped thatl - _ ;_

‘f’.i\.\§ s -Q

»~g¢.\-.A

3588-5-4-tuethurset4mos.

hogs daily, excepting

t d hi h.

prices on your requirements. Sstilfao- §:t g

l

i °

Davis £9? Fraser

he favors us with goodweather ior`

the next fortnight or so. l

|

ud Axworthy

REGISTERED U. S. A. 66185

U5

Sized by Guy Axworthy 208°/.i f¢¢ $200.00. The leading two minute slrel and full brother so Lee Axworthy.l Champlain trotting Stallion of thel world 158'/-1. Bud leaves Summerside Monday, May 2'lth to Kensington ati noon to Mr. Yeo the Rowley man.» Through Margate to Stanley Brldgel at Mr. Builmans over night. Tuesday , Ml-y 28th through Hope River New_ Glasgow to Wheatley River at noon at Mr. Llngs. Then to Charlottetown I-`arquharsci'i‘s livery till Thursday]

morning Maj 30th, then to Bonshawl at noon. Victoria at night to Mr.,

Profits. Friday May 31st Tryon ati noon at or near Wilfred Inmans. Then

to Capt-Traverse to Gordon Dawson: l over night. Saturday, June lst Jolml Davidsous, Eedeque at noon then tai Summersiile till Monday moming,1 June 3rd. This route will be oontiuuedl every second week till and of season' .mis ist bomb ima_westber permit-] ting. Fee $15.00 for season. $2530 W] insure $5.00 at time of* service, hal-i unoe note November lst. Mares ntl owners risk. Bud has been halves ln_ one minute Hut on clay truck lnd` .pm-ter, in tm seconds on lee tbisl past winter. Ile is a bright Bay sound _ and kind. Call and see him. 1

JAMES T. WAITE. Owner. l

Summerside, P. E. l- ‘

4073-5-34-28-June 4-8.

‘ AT STUD

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into _

yum. Z5 cents for single and 28 cents l for double. sues. one. medium Ind > coarse. Send by parcel post or frellht- I I pay freight on |00 lb. lots. Wenvinl '

done with wool warp and double l width suitable for blankets. All Wl\|¢Gl except border where grey may be l' uled. Wool must be clean. Put ship-I pen name and address on eil psreels ' und owners name and instructions in- l eldo otherwise I will not be respon-- slde for losses. Send early. '

WM. LANDRIGAN. Souril, P.` E. I.

>

LIVE I-ICGS i

We are taking live

_- _ `f

propitious mood. a. warm westeriyl ._. A

breeze was blowing and the sky was; 5” ' `»‘

. _ ,

- . 1

. '_..~`Ȣ.' >

_ *l_ > fmt

his ill-temper was relieved by thel ___ _ ~ ¢__,_;__. _ $7 electric storm of Saturday and that, .51 §i‘_ I vo

We still have a limited quan- o _

tity of No. I lslzcid Grown T’ _ ' White Banner and Imported

‘ `“"° biark Your Field With a Marker

tory Seed Oats and No. l Island

Grown and Imported Seed

- l .....fiziz.:;“.:ii.:°:;";.::::f'“i:":,;::f.'::.:fa :iii -.ii s

wheat, Peas, Vetches, ' I

.-,.- -4-

.-

Corn.

Seed. `

hand planting at the sametl me marking the next row. After planting the marker is raised and the Hall Hiller covers the seed.

Timothy Seed, Clover

Mongol and Turiilp Seed, all of

which we are selling at lowest i

prices to clear. 4

Ilali Horse Hoe (Walking type), Rall Hiller; on wheels,

Hail Sprayer. Ready for shipment. All equipment have steel wheels. ’

A.|iorne&C0. I HALL MANUFACTURING G0.

WHOLESALE 4# RETAIL suiuivuiasmli. P. ic. i.`

~».1

Tlwihfsai- 5032-5-as-:io-June-1. _

e ` _>

;_.>i

.`f _y

\ . *_* H “

.{_( __ l, .,l.1»_»»;i f ,_

1

__.__';_-_.i _ .ll il _~\.. ,, _ mf; :ig t

f-;f.;..".‘._-.."_-._~_.;;'-»‘;--1-~':1i , _'___

~` _/_,fr .f.fTt:f?.‘-`.'._'.~i'_a7 _-1" _'_ __ ‘ ,il gs.=i_/ .

ti’ ` "

.' .`,` ""7

. . _ 2 1- _ -if-` f »

‘¢';;='»;1f-.‘_"if?;.'£é‘-i_-_'. ' _ -2'-` ..'-~'_-1.»_: ~;~

~..:r::<_r,-..~h2-'-:--.f., _ :_ _ ', f, ._ . __ » .- - .»

This mln is probably sowing some of our “(iAItNE'I"’ SEED WtlEA'I.'. 'I'he'new

vlr¢ty that ripeus fully two weeks earlier than ay otlier Ffrtety. A heavy yfeider and makes tho best of FLOUR. '

Or, perhaps. be is sorring some of our Choice Imported BANNER or VICTOR!

SEED OATS.

Then, we have the very best quality of Imported WHITE FIFE, BED FIFIZ, WIII'I‘l

RUSSIAN, MARQUIS, and COLOIIADOBEABDED Seed Wheat. _

In Seed Oats besides the BANNER and VICTORY mentioned above we have tom! _

Choice ALBERTA grown Recieaned and Selected White Oltl No. I. lomo [ood heavy Reclrimed ISLAND grown WHITE BANNER, and OLD ISLAND BLAUKS which wo

are selling et lowest prices.

All for or write us for PRICES.

We have provided for this Spring the very best SEED GRAIN and SEEDS, much U

it grown .n t30N‘I'I!ACT for us in ENGLAND, CANADA md UNITED STATES, most suit-

lble to OLII SOIL and CLIMATE.

uumaiv, vsori'/nba Aim rwwza saiins

iii' I-'Aim Ann rmm sssns. -

For ssie et our SEED STORE itlueen Street) and by upwards ol two liuuitrll

MIBCIIANTB in Prince Edward Island. _ _ J

Carter E9’ Company Limited s

~~=_=» ..

.E .. *'.:“':';.“--=,,_

`»»°~.T

.it

i"&”1"»<=-'.»‘:‘>~.-fs: