FOR

I

riiiifwisnsauyrraiowiv, (instant-ah '

it

A ,?;_,19ss ~-

FARMERS, STOCK ~BREEDERS_ AND GAKDENERSl

Up m Carpet or

44. i

1.5.41

‘Wooflrcr Wisdom For Gardeners

" tinu u s fbltivsl of min . rt is oeisilrri a when trio mi at n»

mnziiiiiliuiiiii Wsr lvoms iiiiiii

A,Your Outdoor Living Room n ma“ _

Y Iii?

flietlme is fast drawing near w can move out to our- crit- living rooms again. But. how's t going to look? A lot de- on the early spring care you a ur- iawn. Hero is d good pro- grm; to follow: Lfliakirig: Just as earl in the ' spring as you can walk on {he inwn V witliout leaving deep footprints (pre erable before the grass has star to grow) rake off any derbrls whidh may have accumulated during winter. so it will noi lntcr- fere with of grass. 2. Plant Food: As soon is completed,» apply -u balanced plrrnt iooti at tilc of about 4 lbs. i). qugis» pot‘ feet. If this can bc up.»

the

BS

100

TO

which may have ‘developed during ivlnter "through alternate freesinu and thawing. This operation brings the grass roots again Into firm con- tuct with the soil so that growth can go on. Clay soils require less rolling with a, lighter weight roller than used for" rx-cilrrary soils.

4. Rcscctling the Irawn: Reset-d thin spots in the lawn with a twin! grade of grass seed. itsiirg 3 to i3 lbs ,

00 - UPERATIBN

Quite nilat from the great work

accomplished indlvldiislly and co- operatively by entomologlsts of the; gowrnnrerlts of the United States and Canada, the recent meeting of the American Association of Econ- O irnportnfrt object lesson in interna- tional co operation. Ixading scien-

mic Entomologisis served as an

L“ mo“ Squaw feet The 5,,“ 5,, jiisis wcrc trmc, representative of

bars spots should be pulverized ulii-‘l it“? Nmfl‘

American continent-

_ s,“ QM “m, “kg “m, gummy ‘Canada. Uillt€d states ann Mexico. 351;"? 51,811 (“flpfl an much 509d its In his addrcss to the meeting Mr. us aSEd on inin tins sitsmcrdinn Arthur K321351211- Dmnlllicn Entomol- ‘icursi; llahilv with lop soil to protcct $121541, fifilliliilllf-‘llf BTWKQYlWIYI-ITE.

__~d and giro it a chance to sci-ru- inatc. ' .

i

the two

;Oitzrwa, dealt, with the history of ltiw- admirable ru-operatlori which icxisis between thejlnited States land Canada. '

For the past fifty years. he said, the cntomomgical departments of govcrnments hid bcen

L ‘NE

.4“

FRESH EGG!

Now. that the barnyard fowls are awakening to a smso of their high 65111118. it may be mill to recapitul- ate the improvements in egg grad- ing which were brought about in the last months of 1933. Previous to November of that ‘year than.‘ were two distinct classes, "idem" and "Storage" eggs and one of the complaints was that many of the latter were misrepresented and sold as “Fresh Eggs." These hm class- C‘; were each subdivided into Extras. Firsts, and Seconds, and often 800d BEQS which were a bit under- weight were put in a lowc; grade among eggs of inferior‘ quality.

Now the grades are A‘. A, B, and C. In A1 and A, three sizes of eggs are recognized as large. medium and pullet, and these must b: real-

mrule a spBclfl-l study of the Hawks and Owls of the United States, and examined the stomachs cf 2,700 tn- dlvlduals, came to the conclusion that all wars beneficial, except tho Great Horned owl, the ucsmwk. and the Cooper's Hawk. The Horn- ed Owl, by its large slae and strik- ing appearance, is easily dist g- uisired from the useful kinds. “ there is not a particle of excuse for shooting any of the oth=r owls for its offences." Young gunners, as I am aware, have sometimes shot in the twilight, which is just the ‘time the beneficial species begin to hunt rats and mice. I have often fegrett-ed the absence of tire Barn Owl from this province, seeing that it L; titc best "ratter" of the lot, but perhaps it ls as well for the bird. w»: have s. lot to learn yet! bust ivcck I gave my experience

It is surprising but novmhelcss true that in many cases throughout the province the moot: important

often given lees attention than other ism animals. I have in mind the small herd 0t‘ cattle or perhaps I should say tho her-d of small cattle for such is what w! find in numerous communities. The reason for such a state of condi- tions is largely due to lack of feed and care. While proper feed and care will develop good grades into excellent animals so also will the

iiusiiiiniv

tiny of than not»

livestock on the average farm an 010-’ inisid “in roe ing is n necessary to their de- velopment, asthe Varnrth which ‘OHUYS

imo to moire plans for sowing seeds lust as soon as ‘he safe date be determined?

horn i unto. Ramps i‘ of ‘q r thii fie its year is the of ivmtsr, but gardeners r. , ~ iwfitrll?" “£3. ‘i2. ilimli” 0 . ' I ‘ é?!“ Buds shall: but chill!!! ~'~".:.'~"i.'t":*".rc"rs~ eve o u es or. i hdray plants, the period of

flaw. Oi ference and (ihioggn l, Milne d! Clbvélinfi. Allowing 3g d“ , ls playing reasonably ma, pm, i,‘ $511‘- Yiil" iiarden a month belo- the latest recorded gum“; n.0,, " There are man vegetables “M, frost will not in ur-e, [Qyjded u i not freerrihg weather. l) ' the -oot crops are hardy and do llqi mind frosts so lOIlg a5 they me m, freencs; most of the crops for green‘,

spring is near‘ at hand and it is it is safe. How can

need of the some quickly bring about a ‘ -‘~i--- of

The nourishment which cattle re- ceive during the early months and years of tireir lives will have a marked influence on the results ob- tained when the animals have

3 44y,’ \ l. 9*»

drawn closer and closer and had developed n ctr-operation the cqual ,of which docs not exist bctween lorry two other fictions. The entom- iologists of the two countries work tour their problems together, as in rho typical example of the organi- mtion known as the International Great Plains Crop Pest committee. Originally this committee was named the Nortwest. International committee on Farm Pests and crrnre into bclng in Winnipeg in M920. since that year workers from both sides of the International line iulve met in annual conferences. the meeting places rotating, one your in Canada and as a rule in the United States the next. A striking fouiirrc of these gatherings is the continuity uf attendance of prairie cntoinologists from both countries. As a result of these meetings. the brrnfit to the United States and to Canada has bccn mutual. The work on the Canadian Prairies has been advanced considerably, and from all reports the discussions and ex- change of experiences have been of Smryfoujng _the, lggwg;___l_)_o_ _r_r__o_t_ equal value to the United States zllloyvr the gross to grow taller than other is. 3 inches, and do not clip shorter " ' than 1 1-2 iilsht-s, if cllppcd shorter than 1 1-2 inches tlrtruage ruuy result tiuring dry rind hot weather, ti. Waicriiig the Ltuvn; Do not sprinkle tho lawn. when it is ncocs- t-iliji’ to \\'1ll(‘l', thoroughly soak the ground, lritirlg the sprinklers run until the water has soaked t0 a zlvprlr of 4 or 5 inches. Thou do not “filler ngilin until the sOlI gcis pretty

reached maturity.

The fact that only s few cattle are kept on many farms is no rea- son why they should be treated so indlfferentiy as they often are. If cattle are worth keopln at sii they are worth keepin, wei. It is far more profitable to keep one cow well tlan to have u. stable of half starved scrubs in which it is almost impossible for any feeder to have interest. such a herd ls us- ually fed a ration consisting of straw. water and a few roots. Be- fore the grass begins to grow in spring they are turned out to pas- ture wbere they are left till the snow flies the following fall. Some- times we hear farmers say that keeping cattle on such a plan costs so nun that anything they pro- duce is practically all profit.

If we are to look upon cattle as machines for far-m purposes we are surely not using our machines as thCv should be used for we are ox- pecting them to operate without a supply of "fuel." Yet, while it is very unreasonable to expect those living machines to operate with- out sufilcient fuel it; is oven mom unreasonable in furnish an over suoply. Hence we realise that mush skill is required on the psi-t oi’ the feeder- in order that tho bust results may be obtained.

(To be Continued) AGRICULTURE’!

ly and truly fresh eggs. The A1 (A- cne eggs are super-quality and, called "English" sparrow, but 1t come from farms where the coirdifl trains before the experience of the lions are ideal, as vouched for byj BcnnsylvanQ State Game Commis- the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture's‘ slon, which offered a. bounty of $5 inspection and permit. Grades B for every goshawk killed. The re- nnd C are storage eggs. suits at the cnd of the first year

A definite stipulation provides (1930) showed that only 76 actual that the word "Fresh," or any other‘ goshawks were brought in, but re- simllsr wording indicating freshrrzss sides these there were presented 165 of production. must not be used red-tailed hawks; 120 Cooper's except with eggs) of Grade A1 and, hawks; M red-shouldercd hawks; A. 2B marsh hawks; D sharp-shinrred hawks; '7 relish-legged hawks; 4 sparrow hawks; 3 broad-winged hawks; 3 duck hawks; 1 pigeon hawk; 1 osprey; 1 short-cared owl and 1 great horned owL-sil of which apparently were paid for-l This did not include all tirn birds killed, for many were recognized after being shot and were not hand- ed in, as not being goslrawks. "The chance of getting $5. emu if re- mote, makes people shoot any largo bird which they think might p09- Hibiy be a Goshawk."

trhen I put a bounty on the so- s

. c \ a: m,

“T rm:

FAMILY crzasr souorrr 6N‘

Lord Chief-Justice North while sojourning in the Northern counties 1n 1676. has left it on record that “the Northumbrlans wem great arr- tlquarles in their own bounds"- and so they are still!

0n this occasion, however. I pro- pose to derlesp my bounds and visit the sunny land of Devon far to the south, in an effort to_se- cure for Mayor Lidstom of Sum- meislde, some information relating we have many bird-lovers 0n this to hi; fore-elders.» In the south- Island and year by year their num- west c! that country is the river, bier grows; it is up to them, as tho ‘Tamar, dividing it from the county} phrase goes, to lead the way in of Cornwall. Running into the Ta- saving our beneficial hawks and mar is s little tributary, the river‘ owls by an educational campaign Lyd; and on it. s, llttln way from to mould public opinion lni their its source is the village of Lidfordj favor. "Evil is done by want of Probably the village of Lldstone is ‘ thought as well as wont of heart," not far off. but my map of Devon- --but it is not want (if heart that shire is too small to include even a is the trouble in this case. tythe of the place names. To do full justice to the search ‘one would "THE LAW 0F PRIMOGENITKYRE need the six-inch scale Ordnance

.4‘; Wailduxiit‘

c.

, Th mu abort. prepared b the into ‘some: sccordin y

rlllo o! the Inst

U. s. Department or Alrlculture, shown l0 the average the eutem hlllf of tho U. S. divided lug frost in the spring.

are in the same category. But only one crop, the immatum seeds cf which furnish s delicious food, can be called hardy and that is the poo, and only certain varieties of the

pee.

Bo while it is freezina or BDOWlIIg outside gather up weather data and figure the date for the ear-list pos- sible start‘ this year, It is a waste of seed to start to early and a wasta of time to star-t a day too latte. Tho frost macros will give you s reliable basis for figuring Just the right time.

If the Plants should be nipped you are not out much but if they are not you are just that much

"Beating" the weather is s Bllnble which many a. backyard tiller is willing to twke on the chance that he may have his first crop of lettuce or r-aclishes a few days before his neighbor. 1t is still a.‘ gamble, however, and the garden- er who would rather be mnsonabl, sure of his crop had best make some inquiries of his local weather station. ,

The date of the latest recorded killing fmst in your neighborhood is an important factor. It will give you a. basis for figuring just when you can take a gambling chance on an early garden with a good chance of winning. The latest killing frost

’ First Four Steps in id before the grass has started grow, the plant food need not be wavered in. If, however. growth of grass has started. application cf plmit food should be made only whim the grass is dry, and tlrc plwrf- food should b0 brushed from

blades of grass with a broom. dammit, or something slmilinr, rilut t lawn should be watered fliormlghly, so as to curry the plant food down into the soil where tin.-

Spring Lawn Car-c.

P to

sirould be to offset and screen these m.» ,. rnlslng and prominent features. The geneiral scheme whcrcvm- posslblt‘, embraces a lawn which forum tlrc central portion of most large layouts. This according to nil oxpcrt opinion must be as lcvci ns possible except of course where there is a. sharp natural slope, \\'llC‘l’(‘ icrraccs or rock gardens may

t-s can gct it. Apply by hand, or | a apmadcr.

with its douse growth. is a _ , vy fieder and nPflls nrr illlliil~ dQwo of plant fond. ‘Phis iomi lhould be in an available form, and lluuld contain all 0f the (‘iCKIWIHS I) essential to vigorous plant 191th. Buy a good, complete plant

(Ofid made by a. reliable concern. B. Rolling: A5 soon as the lawn is reasonably dry in the spring. rdll it to eliminate any air pockets

' to send its roots to tho surface and

tempcrntilrcs

airy. In hut. slulimci‘ \\'(‘illll(‘l', two such soaklnqs a week will uvrloraiiy l hi‘ ."~lliil'l(‘li"lll.'l'llf* llooplt: who got r nut ml ilrc luwrr cl'r~r_t' (‘YPllllliT or 'ruorrliilg' and givc it rt light sprink~ ling are (iuiirt; nrurc inn-m lilziri good. By wetting only the top inch or so of soil, they. cncouragcgrnss‘

H

i‘ then the lITEiSs cannot stand elthcr hot summct‘ tvcutlrcr or cold ivirrler b

tlanadian Garcien ' i ' Service 1935

‘ (Dy Gordon Lindsay Smith) Plans

A: few other things does a little poelimlnary planning yield such t lble returns as in gardening. It impossible to construct a house or‘ oven a. railway system without u bhre print. Indeed the job has bran

compllslied lllfillqh utunlli- rurd

bsrwarrls. G dons. You, mu bc

POUL TR YMEN!

w one of our Pan Bred B. P. R. kerefs for improving your flock- flted four generations for irigir egg Yfoductlon. All, (mm Rcizlstercrl Hans and sired by birds- from Reg- enu (over 200 tugs). ‘We d Champion lien 15731-32 f’. E. l.

‘ g laying Contest. i271 cliffs-l

jnlernatinnal Fox & {Animal Foods, Ltd.

Summcrsldo, l‘. E, l.

- front, in many eases. but one of the mom ul*i':"ti\‘/\= of thc uni-donor sinrtcrl inriors. But most

crcutvrl in this fashion but the

results are dirt to bc confused with the natural corrgiorneratiorl oi‘, weeds. tin cans and hibandoned motor curs which llttor up the usual

vacant, town lot. A little planning is almost essential and it will en- hance tlrc interest in the hobby, pastime. work or what eve": garden-

ing is called as well as add very ruatoriully to its real value. Now. while tho earth ls still dormant, or nt least too yvet or too cold to lir- cluige in any but the hnrdlest kind cf plillitillg, is ihc time to “lgcglrvr, l 111959 plllllfi. All that is necessary is rt pirncil and parxr, a seed catalogue nlltl possibly a birlirtin or two.

l‘

Grounds With ornnntentni plfmtlng oi ‘grounds. thcrnoatsatisfuctoryreslllts l It's usually sccnmd by wry informal groupings. True tlrérc are show places where more rigid rows and (icsigils are used with great effect but (11090 arc not for the avcrngc prrsoll. Ycilrs 0f cxpcrlencr tire ru- qui-v-d-for tho prorftrctlorrorn rcrllly .trr.1.'til'c lay'-oirt where straight lir s anti solid r colors are used. Tiviso will bc of coirrso, straight lines and not too attractive straight walls in thc background of most gilrrlcns and thorn will be just as straight pavements or" fcnccs in

1'

grounds are high shrubbery leading

tomatoes. peppers

setting

' oral rules advocated

tic irscd for lcndiug from one level

n nuoihcl". If spam available is orisiflcrzrblc. thci?‘ will he room for

H. ircc or two and also silrirbbeiy

ml Qlllnblng vines in the back-

ground. It is advisable to break all rigid 001110.115‘ and siraight founda- tions by such shrubbery and creep,

rs orcr WHHS and fences, and if the spacious, climrps of up to it uckground of trees may be worked

in vcry effectively. Generally spcak- lng the idea is to plant in irregular‘ clumps rtnd it ls better to use groups of t/wo or thme or more

other than individual specimens.

Vegctabics Vegetable gardens, too, will bene-

fit from a, little planning. It ls really amazing the difference in results from a well designed garden and one which is thrown in without any fore thought. of prime importance iswaricty. There should be all the wgetnblcs that are iNDuiar with

he different menrbcrs of the family

and at least one or two absolutely new varieties as well. will add much interest; and may prove highly acceptable. 0f timely

The latter

ntenest will be those vegetables like early cabbage, icud lettuce. cauliflower and ‘egg

plants, the seed of which should be started indoors in March in a hot- bed or sunny window so that the plants will he ready to set outside in May. Then there ls ivhich is very hardy and may be sown in tho cpcn just as soon as the soil is fit to work. In this list will be leaf lettuce‘, spinach, radish and the hardicst pass. come the bests, carrots, beans. corn and still later those war-m weather

the type

Later oil Will

vcgetrrhlcs like squash, cucumbers. limit beans, rnclons and also thB ‘out of tender yrisnts of this work is still some time ahead. Gerr- are

l

Map of tho county: in which every actual mile is represented on paper by» six inches.

Fsrriiiirrs. in thr- fcudal tunes and onwards, took- their names from their possessions. usually with inc word "dc" (meaning "of? prefixed. As time wont on this prefix was dropped.‘ Places, in mediaeval times, were not called after their owners-it. was the other way round. That the Lidstorres were once pm- minent in the county may be in- ferred from the fact that in 181i Msmhoad Hall (about tlrren miles from Dawlish. near the mouth of the Wye) was held by Sir Lldstorie Newman, Bar-L, evidently connected or descended from the family.

Devonshire has quarries of grim- ltc and slate. The slate quarries arc chiefly round Ashburtcn, on the river Dart about twenty miles from the sea. The Cfllill quarries near- Plymouth wem also nciod for roof- ing slates.

Coming to the question of the family Crest or coat of Arms, there is in the Newcastle on Tyne, Eng, Public Library, reference depart- rrcnt, s copy of Fairbairnl-r "Crests," which gives sketches of all the Brit- ish armorial bell-rings: and there is no doubt that the courteous Head Librarian, Basil Anderton, Esq, MrlL, would help to locate the Lid- stone crest. if lt is extant. It is just possibfir that there is a gazetteer o": list of English villages in the lib- rary. which would locate the namc “Lldstonefi

“rrtsruiivo in: sums or raav"

Such is the title of a little pam- phlet issued by the Emergency Conservation Committee of Nnww York City. Its object is to tn ow’, some liwht on the fccdlng habit; of! the hnrvks and owls. and the effect‘ of the bourrties on those kirown to lrc destructive to poultry or game.

There were two laws of inheri- irmoc fornreriy in England which

had far-roiu-iring effects: thcy were tho luw of Prlmogenlturo and ‘the

law of Gavr-lkind. Thy: former was almost nationally obeyed, wlrilo the law of Gavelklird held sway only in. a county or two in the south-east.

Under the law of Primogenlture the oldest son of a. landowner auto- matically became possessed of the entire est-Me on his father's de-| cease. subject of course to certain feudal ermctions by his over-lord.

which have their modern aquiva- lent; (though in an degree) in the sucmssion or death duties. The point to be noticed,

exorbitant

however, ls that thn younger son (or sons) got nothing. This, which

seems unjust to us, may possibly

have arisen from a misunde rd- ing of the blessings with which the first-born was endowed in patriar- chal times, and which were not ex- terulcd to the rest of the children.

Little as it could have been fore-

seen, this low was, under Provi-

dence. to be the deciding factor in the upbuildlng of our mpire. The landowners of Britain were men of

great force of character: they were the military leaders of the nation. They married amongst their ovm class as Royalty does now, and their offspring enjoyed all tho advantages of heredity and environment.

When the estate devolved upon the .

eldest son, there were "as A rule,

four courses which tre younger son i

might adopt. I-le had the choice of the Church or the Army, in either of which he might rise by his own talents. He might. by trn suffer- afrce or affection of his brother, re- main as an inmate of his ancestral homo ,often becoming idle or dis- solute in time. Or. if neither the Church no; this profession of arms appealed to him. he might seek out new lands and found a new estate

Noi-nraus-Irish population of this ls- land, we can find fuililllog who can trace back tireir origin to the old country families or "landed gantry" as they nrc called. .

NEVILLPYS CROSS (l)

Under tho Angevlrr rulers of Eng- land, that country held more of nuance than did the French kings themselves, but on tho death of Mlflhlifli l, these possessions quickly yielded to the military genius of the French King Philip. Neverthe- isu fighting, whose objnct was the moovery of the French provinces by the lllnglish monarchs. took place whenever funds were svalllble for their campaigns,

Such an outbreak of War with Franco in 1337 drew off the‘ ling- llsh forces from Scotland, and Bal- liol was again forced to fly. He re- turned to the English court, while David, as Green says, "returned to his kingdom and won biwk the chief fostnesses of the lowlands. The fmedom of Scotland was se- cured."

Edward III then, had manic tho first move ln what was. to be the "Hundred Yeiu-s War," and after some years in which he gained lesser victories, he fought and won the great battle of Greasy (or Crea- ey) in i346, anti laid siege to Calais. The battle of Cressy was a severe blow to France, and King Philip, anxious to raise the siege of Calais, conceited the idea. of urging the Scots to plunder and waste Eng- land, so that Edward might be oom- pelled to return home to save his own territory. Accordingly he wrote to David, praying him to make war upon the lmglish. and he himself engagcd to fight them; so that, as he observed. between them both "they should be hardly beset."

David called his parliament to-

on record ls about n month later than the avorngodotie and so it is usually safe to plant the lrardicst

ahead with the grmlen and the odds um greatly in favor of escaping a lrilllhg frost.

Pastures-Moro Profitable TilAN ANY UTNER FARM CROP

MORE digestible PROTEIN and DRY MATTER can be Brown on GOOD FGEIRTLLZZED PASTUREB than on a ROTATION of Cultivated Crops, with TWENTY-EIGHT times loss LABOR per acre, according to recent Pennsylvania Experiments.

HUNDREDS of Demonstrations in the Mmwuyuaa show that the ludicious use of Fertilisers on PABTURES has more than doub- led the carrying capacity per acre and lengthened tho grazing son- son from four to six weeks. '

The following suggestions are offered;

l.—0n light mils low in Nitrogen, apply, about the last week in April 500 to 600 lbs. per acre. of 5-9-8 or its equivalent in a hcmc mixture made from mo lbs. Nitrate of Soda, 300 or 350 lbs. 0f 20 per cent or 16 per cent Bupcrphcsphate, and 100 lbs. Murinifl of Potash. On heavier soils well supplied with Nltrogbh, 500 to G00 lbs. P" acre of 2-12-6 should be satisfactory.

Fisrtliize 1-3 to 1-2 acre per cow, selecting land in lair sod, Mid as n~ c r tho barn as may be convenient.

3.—It is advisable, when fencing can bc arranged, to sub-divide flu‘ pasture in two or three fields. and practice ROTATIONAL GRAZING. ' '

L-When seeding down for pasture purposes 0n very acid soils, it i-“T

variety. plenty of things for special pur- mrscs like salads and abcwc all con- iinrliiv of supply. Good girrdeners sort-mi their seeding season over months if pos. his so that the har- vcst- season will also be tcirded.

whore his natural ability would again stamp him as leader. Seek any quarter of the Empirri and got down to first causes and i-Lscs up the story of the youngrr son who sailed forth to plant the flag! That islliygltinfrrigpdhe Einglish and

gather at Perth. mad the hunch King's letter, and his counoellorsi sailed for a levy throughout the Kingdom. the force to be ready by the and or sepismim. (13460 Num- bers cnme at the appointed day, oven from the most northern parts of Scotland. Fiom Perth s row. days’ march brought the whole force, not to thn old Roman mild into Northumberland as in provious raids, but to the western Marches, where the King laid siagc to the Pile (castle) of Lliidel on the ax- trams border of Oumbcrlond. Tho castle was taken by storm. liid all the male inmates put to the sword: the women and children were per- mitted to depart.

It was Tuesday, the 3rd of Octo- bm and the time of full moon, says the old historian, when the king ranches the Abbey of Llncfoult Ind, piuircnmi it. Thence, proceeding by mwortir castle ho minted Nor-th- iiitlhlrllrtid and followed tho 00ml! of tho Tyne. By this routs the Coot-s hoped to avoid shy force which might have bean sent oglihst thorn. and also to ooliocb much bbvty from l region which hm not been raided before. r

inching Hexhom the soon bolted fol- thm om vtitiio troy locked Hexhnm Abbey and plumm- M the town. rim novid rrumbmd his army and found thnthil knights. farm. and mon-at-ornl who rm ully equipped with” and

advisable to use some form of lime in addition to fvrtililvifl 0-" nrunures.

To be cnrrdld this bookie-t exoner- ates the Snowy Owl, which last week I classed with the Horned Owl as a kiihrr. and urges that it sirouki be preserved for its rarity and beauty. Dr. A. K. Fisher. who

g Team _ D

Br-It is much cheaper, however, to treat a fair to good sori with irr- triissrs than to plough and reaeed it for Pasture plums“. is i‘ takes too many years to establish a good pasture mil.

Hither information and literature on PABTURE IMPROVEMENT will be gladly furnished on request. Write:

“n11 Speed Ahead Behind a no

tiijagitjff

THE SECRETARY.

MARITIME FERTILIZER council

'01 John st. Monoton. N- 1‘-

vrxrzvs NEED “IMPERIALS "

irtii Successful fox ranchers feed lMPERIAL

"MFOX BISCUITS because they contain food 91¢-

, manta essential for health, strength and success- fll propagation.

“IMPERIALS" should be fed liberally 110W

I-h vlrreris bccause they supply 016mm‘! HWQBSRTY

to encore largo litters of strong pups and maln- tain health and vigor of vixeris,

,1,‘ . " "IMPERTALS" led during this season . . richly in generous results. '

i rurirnui. iirscurr OOMPIIIY. uii

M- ~ =-‘-- --~ -»~¢--- -= ~- -+“* GROUND" LIMESTON i It is time to In tirinkin about Crushed Lime- stone. We have insulin additional oquipfllfl"

to take euro of orders promptly and can load clog’ part bags and part bulk. Enqllltlvs soli- c . _-

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