Fall Workdwln

from this source is much .. " The poultry li-uisc some, i-epuizs biili in" If there are um , from the rout or ildliw made their niuii roofing, have made beluri‘ roll! I: is tiirticiiliirb- ii‘ a 200d job of v.‘.'li(‘l Filth‘! preparer! ru iycalhezx The vim-vi seams liardrus

places lil:».v '

Pztlier hinged or r " ~ » ran be renirii'.e.'l

Motion when n? i \. .. rid-l mit direct sunlight when ‘I-ierl

permits. The nln." ironies has u sin-i lion shun; ,' o he i‘ lion. it should lui

, .

the fall slornii: bin: il .\l.inv pi- pic use burlrii: inswpid of cunon, the Iupply counuu iruiu bran or Hilld‘ iced bags, ripped up Z110 scum so that a single ply can be had. Bur~ lap does not let in as much light a5 notion bu’. is less lzkcly to be iorn , by sureeplng to rid .t of dusi and is more durable. Cotton flour and s11- qar bags can be used for Illl.‘ sun" purpose. “fhativei- ihe lillll“l'l1ll, the frames should be dusted ofi frequently as the frames are inaef- fective as ventilatols when the openings in the material are chok-

ed with dust.

Within the house the whole iii- terior should be given a thorough cleaning before the pullels are brought in from the range. This ‘precaution will pay good dividends bythe prevention of disease. 0110858

B fine day for the cleaning, if pos- sible, for reasons already given. If nests, roasts. feed hoppers, (ll'llik< lng fount stand< and other " ems

as thorough a cleaning as is ble. Dust and (‘()l)‘.\‘f‘i)S sh svvzip‘. down and all (‘lropp ter ,'and other refuse renir coniplcte job. The rmoval u. garlic matter will do 4 ‘the; house of disco» the’ use of eailvins of t Wfwhing or scrubbiti"; tioii of one pound of - gallons. nf u-aivr ,-li' f-l shovel and broom and rilie: Sprjﬂylng winh rnv frrvid (NIH: 1 dlskifectant should‘ ernzrlw»

edjThe interior ftfiiirz: .=.. uldWlil-A b flfl rii-lnfrrt~d.!?l!"‘l17ll7 .‘i r

likewise be cleaned a Pagticular aitt

i» on. l.‘ .--. . _ Colin" iiPTiflli“ is to he applied in the roasts for fhc duti-ur-‘lrui nf

rut.’ r» u; .

hen‘ Ifce ~he y’; pinup] rm i... irrhlteiva ‘u’! rs 1“.r\ nle"‘i".'- u‘.- fate of u-li ,'irrgi~r~‘...,~~_ '7“,‘7‘ ,1

gBuuis BlllBS

'-nur Annual Fall Hlilpllirlll of

ic" 5-"

Zﬂlrect from the growers ﬂJSSII, HOLLAND.

ll

Z TULIPS (Single and Dau- gale) DARWIN Tulips (long

tem.)

5 HYACINTHS (Double and

u

E DAFFODILS C R O (' U S,

LIMITED

0R r

iGreat Increase In Poultry’ In (‘zinada

l ‘Start Cutting Fall Blooms

The Poultry Plant

‘The fall months are busy Oncs on the rarin, too often s0 busy the; the poultry buiidaigs which need repairing and cleaning up Lit-fore winter begins are neuiecz-sd. Un- 3,‘, fortunltely ra :i_v dais which act.“ usually utilized iu do odd jobs are not the best days for cluuiiiiz, up n3 the poultry house, at lens: if i; is! 3| occupied. The use of uater and li- quid dlsiiifectzuils on a we! (in!

l

The number oi poultry in (‘-111- adu has increased more Hum Lilllfl‘ class n. _',irin in aiillfk iiur- ing (he pant. dsiadc, are ' union Bureau of Si

W! Thcrc are 1W0 uses for 811mm‘ Mike the Most of Winter! ‘blur ihe garden quite art-thrill‘ 3nd "Jmldisiizici, one for cutting-to film’ :.~Ei bziziqueis f0.“

color o‘ icme of garden decoration. Mum’ ardens make them serve the 1W0 rpm-es at mice. but if cut freely’ he color elite‘. lli the garden is SV/Jilffl

Gardeners have adcpzcd the PW‘ have some of t‘ veget-

puiposm

1.: was 118 per centﬁ

cause enough (lainprze "iszde thi building 1o endanger . e hiaitli of m, the hens. On a fine d the build

ing will dry out rupidl, and fldilgd‘

. u! annuals .‘,‘1i\li'.£‘d this ' as hex" >pr1ﬂ8. Pﬂllwlltrly 711°

Crrranreas, wliuh haw lltflv 8"‘ _ are very val- ..ie .31. They :he_v come up

, indispen-

‘~ "in: can be sown

and an. i as niarigolds and zin- ..d be held until

n

spring, 5-.’ the weed this]

l~~ pt‘i‘f"'l‘iif’fl much

asons which have bloom- umrner may be put back “rem very "mnem and given a protective (Jover and rum) me liilough for early bloom next sgnng. Experiment has shown that teem the California wax paper cioches will bring the snaps through the ygung 101k put u vvinicr in ﬁne shape, The should have a small ventilating slit

~

but i: nzay make the cleaning of I "ti; more difficult.

'»\ dmpbo. id scraper should be on tiiery house. Scrapers niiiflc

The one factor ln fall seed sow- ing to be attended to is mulch. “tould be mung at m! boo Iieavy rains will xvash the seeds out of their regular rows unless a‘ pi?)- teeticn against the driving showers is given. Leaves, straw or stalks of the flower garden will give ample uable’ protection. If the seeds can be sown in a seed bed for transplanting ill the spring. a wooden curb about the bed to prevent the washing OI heavy rains is advisable.

‘ll from ‘supply houses but A llilll a WUlil out

usually be m0 oeonvenlent to use If the handle is shortened to iWU 01‘ two lilld a half feet.

Sec that there arc plenty of nests before the pullcts are put in winter quarters. 'I'llL'i'L‘ should be one nest for each six birds whee ordinary nests are used and more ‘where the birds are being trappcd. Nests are usually placed either in "a row un- der the circpboiirds or in batteries on the wall. Eilllll‘

The Horse-

The automobile and [lie tractor‘ i-‘Mwhl-T-ﬁ are P5551118 through a the critical period, and it is interesting

Canadian farm to only a small ex- m see MW the managements en- . rent. In i921 85.26 per cent of the dmwm‘ l0 lﬂcmlwe their revenues. mers Rep: horses arid his: year at. British mnways "T9 Pﬂvﬂliely Owned, . Dominion “lid must Provide a dividend for ' au of rStatsstics, 79.88 per cent. their 5hareholderii 511d $1115 m0. the actual number he- must beﬁmw Withﬂlli? gﬂvvrnment- ) a decade ago and 582,- ‘*1 “ssisﬁlncv- Under such circum- crease is 4 per cent. 59511005 most managements would the enter awn a policy of getting a es on farms is from bﬂllilloe 0n the right side by with- 3.ll5,582 or 9.74 per cent. drawing train-services, and, where I zvas an average of 5.7 Possible. cutting salaries, and in- _ {Q1111 geporjn; as cqm- creasing fares. This of course

ClIQCSL‘ the one ;liat suits iheni be t». of interior equipmeny are movable. Wm“ “mi” m“ as they should be, they should be‘!“""’“g"‘l 5° ‘mt ‘he < taken Om or m‘, bumung t.) Dnmm from the rvar and i\..li a (mo, i iloxcl. i Pong that may be opczie " .

have displaced the horse

reporting ital. and makes the railway of less Canada. 213.151 or 46,93 benefit to the public.‘

., .hrc»e horses or few- Britain is trying the oppgsue .- 3233 per cent from 4 Dian: the train services are ingen- ; 39,220 or 6.74 per cent lousiy increased. and the fares 11.5. ‘ 8.37 sened. The is done by means of v14 horses: 16-588 Cheap "excursions" or tours. One '1 l5 to I9 hors- form of excursion is the “mystery * 98 per cen: re- tour?’ you buy o- cheap ticket,

com- from Ireland this time-of a res- a hook ident of Skerries, a little pleasure o! nurn- resort about 20 miles north of Dub- abou: four feet lln, who ran down to the capital -.r.ll make a gwd one. with B in search of “dlvaralonﬂ took a < as n ticket for a mystery tour, and was hook on the other taken to-Bkerriesi crwll Another class of attraction is a. "w? will Flip over very slow train at cheap rates. bu‘. not let the foot These trains are taken through convenient some of the finest scenery. and so 7W” (if vqlfﬂmt-‘M W111 be mﬂdé- slowly that the tourists have um- cavaht with such a pic time to examine it. Here is "We? Mid with 10k! brief account of one such trip. On cif-riu-bancc than by running them Sap. lith two trains were taken on

» ﬁe". will aeeumizl

._ {he ice that. forms n b,- yﬂnlWTd xvlfh ea ‘. {uuzizuiiixa rqulppwl

. I‘ Just received and aipeul-(l | - (lrrirahle than ]i.'iil§ but are l‘ ‘rijpﬂp “m1 Wyn {Yin try products ‘.1 tune pwﬁiint, it w levels one can aim i: nicely Wlillilill. them.

I DUTCH BULBS ‘Y-

r feed hoppers. The ad- Bagging? ...-.__.

your wool to be spun d wove into Blanket!-

cent‘. doubled 2U c Blnnkrh 82.00 and $1.85. It lakes five

Blanket. ivonl mu ed nnd all dirt. and bum picked nut. The size of single yarn l1 med- ium and dnuhlrd yarn ﬂne, medium and course. Put shippers name on all parcels and owners name. ad- urtlnnq Inside. Send y mall or freight. Freight will be paid (m 100 i:.. lnllq,

flier" l: {WW1 in them. they never " ukh iced as hopper and liens ran en? without wasting lngie). fend until Th": fllllllli] he plﬂrmi mi n stand

ulWi‘

"m o, ‘mo, w. I am old-fashioned enough to re- st he well wash-

rr and ".v.i‘.

IREESIAS, ‘Jilllflﬁtifs’, <\‘i‘.. " 0., all large rile ISFLILM who. rlces much lmvl-r. riillli" in ('ll"l'. , m] mgkg ynur 5I‘II‘(‘HOII early. .., the mime :.

3H5? 8f Co. 1“..‘?""”"'“

vents the fit-ouch or ..; droppings.

Wm. IiANDRlG/AN. v B5 Queen Streel, Charlottetown.

It can be easily built

THE CHARDOTFETOWN GUAR DlAN

xgya, __g;.;§;,pg1 E:-::.'§-::~::=z:-:E:-:§:-:§:x-

STOCK BREED

-=::4iyjgpﬂilﬂ§ii€ﬁiH%Z'I==L§'

-.; = ;.; Pg: 3.; a} 1-; ==,._ y; g

..-_-r-— I g":-

ERS

NEWS Y1 NOTES

II AGIJOOIA

Grades ltaliliit P

(‘zilifornia Zuologlst scope to See Minute Scales

we will but make use or them

To Make Railways Pay RRUWBY!» in Britain, like railways

ties up-a lot of equipment and cup.

climb aboard a train and, as the destination is known only to the train crew, you head for "some- where in Britain" as they used to say in war-time. I heard a talc-

clrcular routes along the North Yorkshire coast and over the York-

half an hour- at Egton-whlch I take to be a pretty vlllage- and a stop at Whitby for one and a half hours for "tea." I have purposely given the date: it was Sunday, and

gret the tendency of the times in respect of what should be a day of rest, a day in‘ which the nation

at All Souls‘ College, Oxford, the Th“ Head, a grave and thoughtful min, employed workmen to raise-l sun- dial, (possibly the grandest and no- blest sun-dial in England), to the top story in the first quadrangle.

in half a dozen words or less, car- ved round the face of thesun. clock. On this the wisdom of old had ordained that the words "Plum Emile" eunt ct imputantur” should be blnwned in letters, large, plain, and golden, a warning to the many generations of scholars. not _to throw "Way the seed-time of their youth, which comes not twice to any mun, For the words refer to the golden hours, and declare literally that; “they perish and are put down to The 58"" l5 our account"—but they imply a "i"? mON: that they are wasted - h“! be“ be and 80 to our debit. .0 gr. an early start _ And now our labor, arduous 1n “resting a livelihood from the un- us members of “qmng so“ Wm soon be over, and cheater leisure be enforced by the waning year. How shall we spend the respite we have gained? what 3-" Dlliportunlty for self-improve- ment lies before usi Shall we ‘make use of it, or shall the golden hours have for epitaph the words "Per- igh vxcaszonaiiy inarigolds self w“; c; imputantur?" In the village where I spent my youth, the educational facilities There was a school, but few scholars at- tended lt beyond the age of thir- But it was astonishing m iibmve the fish: that some of the P. to gain know- °1°°h° ledge after school days svere over. I have been in lonely little cot- tages where the eldest son, péfhapg seventeen or eighteen years old, ks, with his hands over his ears to keep out the dinmade by the smaller m» 0‘ the fﬂmlly. ‘The concentration 5° acquired must have been inval- and no wonder these young mstics stood high in after years, We are immeasurably better 9g; 1n mﬂhy respects than they were; we have books( privacy, and leisure 1f

of that sea. which may be com-

warm right across the Atlantic), is at’ least one of the factors that inukejor that unstable condition. But what unchains these terrific winds? It is again significant that our satellite was in the immediate ncghborhood of the sun, with the planet Jupiter close by, on the 27th of September when Puerto Rico was devastated by a violent hurri- cane, killing 212 people and injur- ing two thousand. There was an aurora. here the night before, a very brilliant affair, which mun.- ated that the sun also was in o. disturbed condition; and just fol-g lowing this was the report of a series of earthquakes in Greece, which did great damage. We did not altogether escape, for the bar- ometer fell all day on the 28th, wth strong south wind and over half an inch of rain at; night. These things are so involved that we can scarcely wonder at the beliefs of the old astrologers, vim, that pian- etary influence controlled men's lives. It is, according to the writ- er's belief, the power of gravitation pervading all nature, which makes possible the tides and the winds. the auroras, sunspots and earth- quakes.

lie Library. I made a somewhat closer examination of this collect- ion on my last visit to the City and was still more impressed with tho number and beauty of the specim- ens. There is now a cutslougue at hand for the benefit 6f amateur entomologists, though I fancy this needs some little revision. An there is an Increasing realization of the importance of insects in relation to man (either as his friends or his foes), I have no hesitation in cal- ling the attention of school-teach- ers and pupils to this fine collec- tion.

I am fortunate in growing garden seeds of all kinds; but this year certain ‘kinda only have ripened:

Oak is Quercus alba L.

mr a friend. who was going to Ken- slngton, took me along: and I not- iced a beech, near that place, which was either purple or copper, but we were going too rapidly to make out which. Another friend informs me that Mr. Robert Calms on Marsh- field, has a copper beech, growing in a sheltered spot. It is evident. then. that these beechs are tproof against cold but not against wind. The scientific name of the purple variety is Fagus sylvaticu pin-puree; and that: of the copper variety is I". s. cuprcaj There are also var- ieties of the English beech‘ with silver-striped, and gold-striped leaves. - Thelﬂurrlcane Area. That ls the Caribbean Sea, where the stage ls always set for a violent storm, par- ticularly of wind. The intense heat

pared to a. gigantic cauldron (whence flows the ‘Gulf Stream,

Collection of Insects at the Pub-

Sunshlnc ‘below par? Home years

should strive to merit the reward

These I find are of two classes;

promised in Isaiah 5a: 1s and l4.

_ Odds and Ends A new Aster. I suspect that our

those that ripen very early. and those that arc the product of plants that prefer a moist. cool climate. The trmatocs (of a special strain) ripened five (lays earlier list’of asters is not yet complete. this year and I reserved. the first. bistthejenus is a. difficult, one. so fm seed. Such cool weather plants!

' A single hair from the pelt of a rabbit resembles u rut'6-- U111 will!!! the hair is placed under a micro- scope. The hair is covered entirely with minute scales and when the scales are magnified many times under the glass they look like the scaly tall of the common rat, ac- cnixling to Dr. A. W. Bellamy, asso- ciate professor of zoology at the University of California, who is at:- tempting to establish a standard for the grading of rabbit pelts. The ivork has necessitated much use of tho microscope, it is pointed out in o. bulletin from the university. It has been recognized by manu- facturers of felt that some rabbit hair makes a poor quality of felt because of difficulty in "welding" or "fusing" the hairs together. Dr. Bellamy believes he has found the Some of the scales on a. hair will stand out from thé hair fiber. The scales are fastened se- curely at the base, but the tip of the scale is directly away from the fiber at an angle. 0n other pelts he has found that the scales are pressed tight against the hair fiber. Fur with tightly pressed scales makes poor felt because the scales do not readily “fuse? scales which branch away from the fiber is best for felt making.

that I have always felt/difficlcnt Two hundred and oddyears ago, about commencing investigations into it. Howiever, my curiosity in- velgied mo into sending a specimen of a pretty species, which was grow- ing in the pastures, up to Ottawa. for namlng. The answer gave the plant as Aster tnrdiflorus L, the Now it was the fashion in mo” Northeastern Aster. This is new to days to edify the person who con- W!‘ ﬂOPI- ' suited his dial, by a little sennon, will" 01"‘- MMSWHM says the Red Oak 15' to be found growing wild in P. E. Island: this may be so, but as yet I have not found it. In this plant the lobes of the leaves are sharp pointed, and the “cup" about half as long as the acorn. But I have sometimes found the White Oak both under cultivation and “wild." as a wayside tree. In the White Oak the lobes of the leaves are nicely rounded ‘at the points, and the cup oi’ the acorn is quite shallow, while the acorn is relativeiyi longer. Both oaks must be clnssecliis "escapes." The White

Purple and Copper Beeches. These are varieties of the English Beech, Fagus svlvatlca. L., and I did not expect to find them growing on the Island, laeeausc those varieties are very susceptible to wind pressure and d0 not thrive well under if. On ac- count of its striking foliage the purple beech was often planted in

as turnlpsgand kohl-rubl also ripen- ccl their seed well, but summer sa- vory and cucumber seeds were not

_ r11}; iﬁjiiﬁ Z-Z i Z-I ﬁ

(mariner

(Canadian Press)

satisfactory. Details follow:

Throat Marks

human being has, and the throat markings of the gladlolus flower serve as a. means of identification forthe plant Just as truly as finger- prints do for people. Dr. Formun T. McLean of the New York Botan- ical Garden recently told members of the Radio Garden Club of the Extension Service, New Jersey Col-

the neighborhood of Newcastle-up- on-'I‘yne, Eng, but the wind on that "bleak Northumbrlnn moor," was asa rule, fatal to lt. The writer's grandfather, however, succeeded in growing u copper beeclr-a beauty- on the sheltered side of a grove of mixed hardwood. Early this sum-

so well filled, nor were some of the annual flowers. In short I imagine (though I cannot prove it)‘ that the quality of the sunshine this year ls on a par with that of 1923 The caloric quality in i923, was estimated to be 4 to 5 below normal. Potatoes and oats also upheld this theory: potatoes rejoice in strong sunshine, but are scarce this year, while oats which do not fill well in strong sunshine, are a bumper crop. The‘ soy beans are rimning up, butthen‘ they are being worked into an early

a] Station. Few flowers have the keeping qualities, ease of culture, or range of color and form of which the gladiolus can boast, and none produces a. finer yield of bloom during the hot summer months, according to Dr. McLean. As a cut ﬂower for indoor decor- ative purposes it has few rivals and it lends itself exceptionally well to artistic temperament and arrangement. -

friends with the chiefs and by priv- ate conversations and public meas- ures he encouraged them to build temples, forums and houses. (We are indebted to this period for the numerous altars mlocalgods which have been recovered from the earth where they had lain for centuries). He caused the sons ofthe British chiefs to be instructed in the lang- uage and learning of their, con- querora, and such measures produc- ed rapid effects. The Britons soon adopted the Roman dress and ab- andoned the rude garb of their an- cestors: they gained a. taste for erecting porticos and baths and i-n- dulged in many other luxuries.

Two uses for soy beans. My read- ers probably saw Dr. Barton's re- marks on ‘he use of soy beans in cases of eczema in infants. Milk, it appears aggravates the disease, and by good fortune it was found that preparation of soy beans made an effective substitute, remedial agent. Synthetic milk is made of ground soybean one part, and water three parts. Dr. Gussow, P. E. Island this summer, informed me that soy-beans ivere superior io garden beans as “a comestibie but required to be steeped for twelve hours in two changes of waiter be-'

came, the governor placed himself again at the head of the army and over-running the lowlands of Beet- larid, extended the Roman territ- ory as far as the river Taus (The Tay). When the campaign was overfthe troops were employed (un- der the eye of their lender) in er- ecting fortresses over the newly-ac- quired territory: and such good judgment was displayed in the choice of sites, that it was a con- mon aying among the soldiers that no “castellum" built by Agricola was ever talc/m by the enemy. Next year a chain of forts was erected between the estuaries of the Forth and Clyde: thLs was done to check the incursion of the northern high- landers. (About sixty years after- wards these fort» were inlncd by a. rampart of earth and turf, pop- ularly called in modem times "Gra- ham's Dike"). In tho spring of 82 the governor brought his fleet into the Solway Firth, diseinbarked

process, whether baking or boiling, takes twice as long as for garden beans, but the result. is something to be remembered! Any kind of meat may be added.

In the inst article it was nar- that the whole of Roman Britain was seething with revolt: and that the Ordovices of North" Wales had surprised and massac- red a troop of cavalry stationed in their district. It was towards the close of the year 7B that Agricola returned from‘ Rome to assume the government of Britain, withstanding the advanced- period of the your he gathered the legions and marching in to that mountain- ous distrlet he cauised nearly the whole tribe of Ordovlces to be put to the sword. The island of Mona (Anglcsen) had recovered from the ravages of Seutonius §arevious to

lege of Agriculture and Experiment-

When the spring of‘ the year B0

iliﬁi-fiil%ﬁfé3aifﬂﬁ

...§A.RD

MONTREAL, Oct. lt-Harvesting operations in the PruirloI-‘rovlnces are nearing completion except 1n the northern areas 0f Alberta and Saskatchewan, ‘where approximately 20 to 50 per cent, of the crop re- mains to be thrashed, states a crop report of the Bank of Mflllfrﬂnl il- sued today. In the Maritime Pro- vinces harvesting of grains is prac- tically completed with yields and quality good. In British Columbia yields are 100 per cent of average. Other crops in general are highly

Maritime Provinces-Digging of potatoes is genera‘. Due to blight in some localities, the crop will be bo- low normal. The apple crop, which promised well, has been consider- ably reduced by wind storms, Pas- turage continues in good condition.

birds

Ngﬁufﬂllzlﬂﬂ the old-fashioned‘ i‘ snowy white red rimmed cupped is narcissus, botmilcally nnrcfssul poeticus,- commonly known 8| poet's nnrcissus 0r_ Phewmﬁ’! 6Y6. with and native blue-bell. merten- sia. virglnca, or wild wood phloic Phlox dlvaricata, has Riven some of the finest pictures of euiy spring. The Granulation of poet’: narclsaus uid these two beautiful native plants in the Barden. 11° matter how small, la equally beau- tiful. i The poet's nurclssus 1n many sections o! the country ls wrongly called a. "Jonquil." It isn't a. 1on- quil. The Jonquil is a little bright yellow narcissus with rush-like leaves, ‘carrying two or three flow- ers to u stem of delicious (raga-pace. _ It is entirely different from the poet's narcissus.

The poet's narclssus has the snowiest; white and the most de- licious Jragrnnce of all the narcis-

.-.

, ldentifyFlower

Every glsidlolus seedling has as distinct an individuality as every

red in color, King Edward VII for

material and the differences be- tween them are so small as to ap- peal only to the daffodil expert to whose discerning eye there are dif- ferences not at all noticeable to the average gardener.

combined with the later poet's and when to the two is added the rosy sprays of bleeding heart as is now often done, a spring garden pic- ture hard to beat ls produced and once seen will not be forgotten.

hearts lose their foliage and be- come dormant even before the nar- cissus and the space they occupy can be used for shallow rooted an- nuals in late summen- The phlox retains 1m foliage all year. Pln-nl IQ l poet's narclssus by the hundred. 3 Nothing is finer for bouquets In spring and the poet's has better substance than many of the other daffodils,

The Canadian Porkc;

of late to the increased activity in the raising of Canadian pork. Th4 figures presented by the Dominica Bureau of Statistics following thc census are illuminating. While in. 193i the number of farms reportinl swine dropped 14,240 from 1921, the number-of the animals increased from 3,324,291 in 1921 to 4,667,559 in ioai. 111st is a 4o per cent in-' crease. l - ' a

the largest increase, namely 151 per _' amt. The three Prairie Provinces made the main increases, There were decreases in Nova Scotla and 0n"

tarlo. _ I

troops and seized the country known in more modern times as Galloway. It was understood that the Roman general had already Pfoleclrﬂd a" invasion of Ireland, to assst a pet- typrince whohad been driven in- to exile. but. his attention was drawn away by other events. A8- ricolaﬂs sixth campaign. and 118i great exploit, must be reserved 101‘ another paper. i

sus tribe. There are two old types,

one early flowering and one late

flowering, omatus and recurvus re- I spectively. They are the common forms of old gardens, particularly W’ the latter, vigorous growers and quickly naturailzing themselves.

' They should be used liberally. From these and other types have

been developed a large number of named poetlcus varieties. Horace is noted for the cup being- entirely

q: q/

its extra size. Ail of these are fine

The native bluebell la beautiful

Both the bluebclls and bleeding

Frequent reference has been made

Alberta was 1,002,908 swine made

the Iceniamwar, and was again the

headquarters of ‘the Druid religion. Agricola, realizing, as Seutonlus had done, that this rcligion_was inim- fcai to Rome, passed ovoi- to the island and reduced it entirely un- der the Roman rule. The slaughter of the Ordoviccs had its effect in terrifying the other tribes, and u" it was now too late in the year f0!‘ further military operations, Agric- ola spent the winter in reforming the govemmentrof the Province, tho innumerable abuses" that had crept into its ad-

As the summer of the year 79 ap- proached. the legions were again act in motion and by a mixture of

visor towards those who rebelled and an extraordinary leniency to those who submitted. the urns governor was able to consolidate his conquests t-hrouihout the is- land. fllrht up to the borders of In the midst of these. Emperor Veapasian died nnd left the empire to his son Titus, who continued Agricola as governor, and thereby conferred 0n him the opporliinity to wean. (as Tacitus royal, the fierce passions

nf the Britains from the unsettled

irate of war and tiimult to which

they were accustomed.

ﬁhoiee.

. _ _ __ . For Success in Fox Ranching FEED

a f “IMPERIALS " l Acknowledged leaders in Fox" and For f Raising.

imperial Biscuit Oonpany, (Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. I. I.‘

l