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I I ‘ i A’ l CIAIIIYSLER Morons renounce _ Now nimvos mvro 11m LovmsT-Pnlon new m]; mun. EST, FINEST, R1051‘ IMPRESSIVE CARS EBED AT

m, 0pm, m, soon LOW PRICES-NEW SPEED‘, slaw Pawnee ... SMARTER

series on January 28rd. 1980 and I» with this addrols this et/enin] the "' .3‘ 4 series will close. X trust that they k _ H‘ - v ‘*.\ have been helpful to those who have ”" ' i listened in. and if you wish further yagricultural talks you might vrrite ‘to the Superintendent of the Char- lcttetovin Experimental Station.

It seem; opportuneht this time to broadcast a few suggestions and re- minders in connection with the spring farm and garden work. 1 expect that all the early vegetables and flowers such as sweet peas have been sown. Later vegetables can be sown as the soil warms up. but it will not be safe to transplant or seed the tender vegetables and flowers until Jilne.

a I a ‘ Curiosity is Forgivalile If Not panggmu; =.§“ii..i‘..“‘§.Z.“°”;ll.f£l1 "$553.21:

flowers and water lilies. Take as much soil im you can on the roots of all of these. and be siirc and make a 200d large hole so that you can spread out the roots as they were before, packing good surface’ sol] ._ bout them.

The season of 1930 is uniisilally "fly in Prince Eilwarii Island. The mean temperature for March was 2 degrees above the averace mean temperature for that month for the last twenty years.

By careful mathematical calcula- tious a few years ago. we found that there was a significant correlation between the mean temperature of March. the earliness or lateness of ‘ _» . _ _ ,_ the season. and the yield cf all tho p .. v _ ' . , ’ ' l i” _ "m" 3am‘ "m" i“ m“ P'°"'"°'- new PLYMOUTH o-oooiz SEDAN, l-WINDOW, ITH-Camtdian-Bui/lkr chum».

It is also a matter of common ob- . _ I >

servation that a late spring is al-

most always followed by unusually: scc the ﬁeiuxﬁnefplymouth¢ good crops. This is due. no doubt. to

the abundance oi’ moisture in the - v - ' ’ n on display toclay 1nchryslcr' soil during May. Juno and July. 1 . Dodge Brothers and Dc Soto which almost invariably follows ‘___V dealcrs» showmoms_ backward spring conditions. , ‘ . The heayy snowfall and the fre- ~ lroduct of qhryskrpMotors cngl‘ client rains of the past winter. ‘neering and precision craftsmanship. which soaks into the unfroaen soil - . when the snow melted. shouirl pro- Ennrely new pcijformaflcc‘ New vidg the crops this year with m1 power. New, startlingly high speeds. ‘mmdam’ °i '“°l"‘"° i" Ktmlll" Newsmoothnessandcconolny.Allrc- tion, and should give the grass and . . sultingfromthencivJargcrhlgh-com- prcssion engine. Internal weather- proof iour-wheel hydraulic brakes

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RADIO ‘ADDIIIS BY l. A. Gill-K.‘

M.‘ S. A. UUPIBINTINDINT CHAILOTTITOWN I PIIIMENTAL ITA-

SAME ﬂow. MAY l. QUALITY ‘”°'

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soc...

BROWN LABEL At All Grocery Stores

The staff of the Charlottetown n“. perimental Station arranged early in the year to give a series of short

AND lil’. FUJI. FAGITUIFI“

We don't condemn a person merely for being cur- MUS, but when this same curiosity might easily be ihe cause of serious consequen‘ ", as considerable loss of property or even of life, then every fair-minded person will admit that it is a diﬂerelyt matter. Of late, the Company has been forced to face a very serious and very difficult problem. Our staff of operators is suf- ficient to efficiently handle the calls during the busiest rush periods; but at the alarm being given of a big fire. it is the common practice for subscribers to ring in to Central, asking. for particulars and information.

As a result, the lines are all engaged. The oper- niors for the time are incapable of handling the tre- mendous inﬂow, arid service is temporarily disrupted.

,_ If a member of the tire department. the owner of the property, or some other person directly concerned _ with the fire were obliged to put in a call at this period he would in all probability be forced to await the clearing of the lines.

It is impossible for us to double or treble our staff merely to keep up with the exceptional business of these isolated periods. The remedy must come as a result of understanding on the subscribers‘ part. and a willingness to assist the Company in ihe maintenance of an efficient service.

world. See it. Drive it. Buy it. Own‘ it with new pride and pleasure]

FEATURES OF NEW PLYMOUTH Lllmuiiﬁil new Sqﬁty-Srecl Mo: nfmw imngrl ml iilnm-nztu r dialer Ind ﬁnd deiipr-jh/l- fill leg-room, Ind-rem and m! width-larger ﬁigﬁ-nm (‘Lilian mginc-—ruw-?'pl rubber origin: dill!!! fTu/liﬁﬂlsurv dilgirte khieltiene-creni- rm mil/crow Clmvler-dunpud iarznm! wmrﬁer- pnefﬂur-wlnl hydraulic brahl-wqﬂlyja: ma! in m», u-ml page en dark. y ~

v P RI C ES 4-door Sedan, S-ivindow, I775; Coupe, 8735; Roadster (rumble seat), I760; De Luxe OoupeYi-umbl: mu), S775. J/I pnl-n f! o. I. fntfﬂrj‘, including nandnrdfarlory equipment (ﬂuid! and (axe: extm

. ‘. ‘ ‘ ‘ . w! ‘ - A new and impressive kind of beauty . . . with ncw~typc, low-swung lines sweeping back from the new, high radiator“ and long, high hood . . . “and French-type roof to accentuate its ContineiitaLsmartness. .. ",;,_W. New comfort and new luxury...‘ . new dimensions and new roomlness. Riding and drivin ease beyond any- thing you ever expected to experience in a lowest-priced car. The new, ﬁner Plymouth is now one of the lowest-priced cars in tho

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WHEN YOU, BAKE

co‘ vourable for spring seeding. corn. The present conditions all point generously w“ upon ‘h’ ‘mount 011mm“ nummm "mun! m u

"mi" ‘Mi’ °°"°“"°"=- l" "W" suggest that wheat be sown as early sauna. all h 1 ‘ ' . . “mm” d” "mum “m” “n” b” “up, s cud be sown or M u We would require a“ me hay “mm A system or moms ‘helmet vcsemivc srowth required. stroncner acre for potatoes or vecetebltt

as possible after the lnnd has been . planted as early as the soil will : -- ' this - . - . - ‘are the "mm l! over. and com is p l we can glow ye“ n" our Spock. New two WM“; from one new m lzlant kroiﬂth ia required to produce We nre satisfied that from M it

clovcrs a goocLstiu-t. The rainfall of

. . . literally beyond comparison. worked into good tilth for the seed

4 bed. Oats and barley should also be USE y ~

- it. ﬁnd the necessary work of lirc- Spread cvéni ab t l2 ds f

one of the cheapest, succulent fod- m Y 9" 5 P011" 0 -another to give the close pastured , m“. i d b d b d . ~ ‘ ' _ .. l i ids t all c ops except ripe 300 pounds per acre is the ma

do“ that we can provide m. om. PM‘ n8 a see e can e one In Nitlate cf Soda or 100 lb. of Sui grass a ir..sii start has advantage: tggiitgezi U‘; n“ 2M lupemhm. that cm M med cconommmy

This appeal is made directly to you. Kindly April. however. was about 1 1-3 inch- es below a 20-year average. and May. . - > - ' . _1 a 80L!) BY CHRYSLER , 000GB BILGTHERS AND sown as soon as the land i: ready. I From previous observations this _ - _ g ' ‘ ' _ this way the reserve of soil moistur" ah t f i ' ' -. - q 1 _ w 1d c l ac c Ammonia per acre over at r ~ tin us itst g. . , i :12?“ioihﬁcrgtcggfstlorg extemwrérevfrom the winter accumulation can 1535f part, or ygur 01d mggdgwt If om w“ no p’ um‘ phates that your finances will-allow. potatoes on poor land even Wllﬁfgrﬁ b, u,“ by n“ plgnt; w m, best m. youido m“ "mun the next m‘ days‘ while preparing this talk, n long Thgy are particularly necessary in price oi potatoes is very hiah.

recall these words at the instance of the hext big ﬁre. so far. has been dry and very fa- should prove a good year for fodder ~ , . y ‘ ' _ ' ' - \ of corn be planted on every farm‘ w m u pound‘ o‘ Mum” o; m.

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we are sure the results will.be so

Look up?» u... .1... ecraper, the eiee of the twistuy u

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£77

carrying atock. 1f there are reasons way you do not wish to grow corn, then the average farm should grow at least two acres extra of oats. peas and vetches for the stock.

To take advantage ‘of In early

Those sharp frosts of March lifted

_.____.__.-_---- v ~- Sick Animals. Welcome Minarih. it la an

ideal first aid about the stable. ‘Get a bottle to-day.

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' a heavy rain shower.’ for whllc the

been rolled in April as soon as the: land Wis firm enough to carry tlicl horses. It is, however. worth wliilc to roll them in May. mid we would suggest that it be done right after

land la unfit for harrowing, the Jneldowa will be in the beat shape for rolllitj. - This in also the season when a light Application of nitrogen will “about double your yield of hay on ‘the old meltdown. and lt now looks

In the rush o! inﬂux work do not marked that we will not have to ask forget to roll all the new meadows. ygu m do this armam- yea“

many of the clover plants. which. if the pasture lands will well repay the brewed lmk by the roller will crow: cost and time spent. 1 would sug- otherwise they are liable to cli-y out 395g the foiluwln; chumuu; ‘and die. These meadows ShDUld'l1l\'Clsu]phatc o; A mum,

A slight application of fertilizer to

Supcrpliospliate . . . . . . . . .. Murinic of Potash .. .. 75 ib. or 550 pounds of a 3-l0-7'£. inixcii fertilizer per acre. Distribute this evenly over the posture fields and keep enough stock on the pasture to, keep\lt down during the last of May aha throughout ‘June. This will greatly increase the amount-of suc- culent- forage later in the season. It has also been demonstrated that close paeturlng greatly increases the protein content of the grass for the

'towri and in Nova Scotla has been _ sold. We had to suggest that a field ‘ be selected free from the -“ for

distance telephone call came re dls- producing large yields of swede turn-

oiise resistant turnip seed. and we are sorry to have to report that all bvnilable Bangholln selected disease- resiatant ‘turnip seeii grown at the Experimental stations at Charlotte-

swede "turnips, or that mangcla be sown. Land suitable for swctles should produce more tons of mongela

ihan of other rnots. We suggested:

Yellow Incl-mediate mangels sown at the rote of from 6 tcalpourids per acre. Be sure and plant the seed from not inch w Ill inches in the iround and pack the soil about ii with a heavy roller. "

In regard to the great quantity of irrtlliner that will be used this year.

ips. They can be used in excess of what is needed without injury to crop or soil. Use moderation iii-all- plying Muriate of Potash. Dr. shutt, cui- Dominion Chemist. only rwvm-

ash per acre is plenty ior such

as irain. or for hay 11nd "h" m land requires it. On clay 11"‘ " have not found that Polish ‘"°"“' ed yields economlcally- I mm‘ 7w’

we recommend that nitrogen be uled

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