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THE CHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN _ _ _ PAGE. FIFTEEN V.
-... _‘__
_ ‘Aka _ _ Kili
K-4-11 ` ' ‘S-'f-‘I -
Build Us Your _ Cre it
ova-s0_` . i. i i........'.‘i°.‘i..°.f.i‘,i.?i..2'.fi°..¥.
comes when your
d°P¢ll¢l on ob- "~.....'“' "ms:
ee. The
Nd!! to save, you ‘ill of your credit,
1 The Baiiiiiif " Nova Scotia
olers depositors absolute safe ' lnrgelnogitos your business, begli °¢vl°l - ~ - s l.soo,ooe §.“‘..“?“£.:....:...:. . ' . timid
i5i.AiiD BRANCHES Charlottetown - Snmm"-44.
. anis o' .'
vi.¢.f¥i'l"-_ ".“'.' i.'i‘..‘.‘il'l‘5i2“
_i§i;g§.=‘ iiégigii
_ COMPENSATION.
“The blamed shirts won't fit Ame;
theyre three sizes to small!" _ But. Henry. they are regular $3 shirts I sot for $1."
Lord Winsloe
CROWN RIGHTS 10182, Imp.
cANAo|AN Hoses soc|E'rv zasz. DAM
ROSA CONNAUGI-IT 21036, lmp.
wg;-own face and legs whltg, F¢g|¢d
Brix: lalgllatlyre Bros., Park View.
ire Cataclysm 11049, b Hi h
10067, Prince Robert. by yPi-iilggat 0'; Wales.
P333 gfaigl Maid %8(g;‘ii!eln 21035, by
acon , B '
“gag gal y aron s
r am Rosenth i 13523, b P oiélibign sus. a y rm"
sm Rose Lawr 13522
Prgtil¢:eDLaw}i;ence. ence ' by
am ut R 9949 b ring-
iiiii Dsmiey 2439. 0" ’ y Sp
In this stallion is found as good a blendml °f U16 Clydesdale champions 'of Great Britain as in any draft horse in Canada. and that ne wui prove .i treat sire Lfeel confident. He is five years old. brown with white trimmings --face and legs. s.VllQllLt}:;;lre a season in the stud at
Aiiieri on ii,
service ree side Mglrlinziz
A- A- LECKIE. Veterinary Surgeon,
Owner.
9423-4-10l:ntu!8WDd
%
Nutwood Bay Stallion
Sired by Commodore Ledyard Dam
Parketta by Parkside 2.22. Then with Hernando Allrlght Bashan Prince and Saledln strain of blood. Saladln be- ing one of the handsomest and beet stock getters ever imported to Prince Edward Island, Nutwood being a. first prize winner at the Dominion Exhibi- tion, also a first prize winner at the Provincial xhibition_ His dam Park- etta has taken first prize every time shown. Nutwood is an excellent stock getter. Will~_stand at Murphy's stables Richmond", Street near Queen St. Tuesdayssnd Fridays.
- BYRNE BROS.
North River.
1007-5-22MswsSlpd.
THE PURE BRED GLYDEBDALE STALLION
Directum Patch 51817
Dlrectum Patch 51817, son of Joe
Patchen, 2:01i, will stand May 12th, and every two weeks at J. D. Mar- tln’s stables, Eldon and the other days at John A. liicPbee's. Bellevue. Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion No.
3. Foster, Drugglst, Charlottetown,
FUR
' 5 . ~ 3 ia,°rdbJ_°e.
Dillolda2{22t1i2l:mIlI¢ bslgilgngy Dillofi. y i mu 1.581-2 W id' clamp-
ion `Tix1'§t(i§rlm'lI`he gun of this oétailion, Pro-
' duced Lina Miner 2.19 14 and one others in » 2.:-io win be .wid cheap. for further particulars
apply tv __._....
v .
J. A. Henderson ' Livery Stable-Queen Street
’ ‘ “ "fi"ir~.~,~»»..if . i
*
(C0l'ltlnlled from page nine) l
fection and are ofa much better flavour than vegetables that have been gathered for some time. The home V°Betable garden deserves greater at- tention from the average farmer.
Horse cultivation of the garden is
recommended wherever possible, and where the work is to be done by means of .horse tools, the garden should be so arranged that the rows will run lengthwise. lt is often a. good plan to srcw vegetables for the table in the same field with corn or root crops. Two or three rows in this field, on the side close to the house, can be planted to tomatoes, radisheg, ¢uc“m_ WTB. Csbbases, beans, peas, eac., and will supply fresh vegetables for the *H510 dllrlllg the growing season. They can be easily cultivated and kept clean when the corn and root crops are being attended to with horse implements. One lady in Prince Edward Island. on one ot the farms where illustration work was being done for the Commission of Conser- vation, who desired to go into the poultry business, moved the garden out to the field and had it. attended to as above suggested. This plan worked so well that it has been con- tinued and gives excellent satisfac- tion. There is no reason why the same thing can not be done on many farms; it will mean that a better and more abundant supply of vegetables will he’ obtained, and. also. that the womans work on the farm will be considerably lightened. Every pound of food supplied from the gardens means that there will be more of the
gther products of the farm for sale.- . C. N. '
A TTROKE WITH THE HARROW.
The late William Rennie, in bectur_
ing on form practice, gave one piece of advice more frequently than any other-that was “Give it another stroke with the narrows." There is reason to believe that the following of this advice on mai>7 occasions has helped to bring success to many stu- dents who listened to it. Harrows at that time was not confused with the disc. ’l`he disc do..s very well in its Place, and it has a big place in these days, but after the disc has done its best a fcw strokes with the drag' har- row are needed to level the field and, above all, to shake the soil- down to its right place. It is said that disklng is practically as good as spring plowing, when for any rea- son ploiving cannot be done in the Fall, but is disking is to take the place of plowing, so much of it has to be done that more time and work are needed than in plowing and then the strokes with the barrow are just as much needed or more so.
The roots of grain should come in
close contact with the soil and for this reason the furrow should be well worked down and the soil particles brought into close contact, to the whole depth of the plowing. With good plowing the bottom of the slices mare well packed by the plow and if ,not oven cultivated afterwards still form a compact seed bed. This may be improved by the working of a cultivator, which passes through the soil and allows it to set better into place; but the barrow, both before and after seeding, is wh-at makes the ideal seed bed;
After planting corn this harrowing
is most important. It prevents the escape of moisture through foot marks on the trail of the corn plant- ed, leaves every atom of soil fit for use by the young plants and deprives the crows of an advantage in root- ing up the seed; the harrows in this case can be light, because the ground should already‘ be in good. condition and the seed must not be disturbed. When soil is persistently loose or remains in lumps, necessitating the use of n roller, then the barrow should follow immedlately\to prevent evaporation of moisture, and if a crust forms on account of heavy rain followed by hot sun directly after sowing, "Give it another stroke with
..
-the borrows.
__.___.-..-_-_-
RADIUM A8 FERTILIZER
Even if radium or other radio-active
substances were to increase crop yields when applied to soils in sufllc- ient quantity (The rate of application mentioned by Fabre (599 milligrams) .would cost about $58,800 per acre at present prices for radium; and even his beneficial results lack general veri- ficntions by other experiments) the effect wouldbe that of a stimulant and
1_-,»_-_-,-;_-_-_-:_-x,~.~_-_-:_~:::_-::::.-:_-:::::::::_-:.1-j
Minsrd'e Llnlment Go., Limited.
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe. and I have frequently proved it to be vary elective in cases of innammation.
Yours.
W. A. HUTCHINBON.. .
.SALE '
§ THEUFARM
>
` `
1 _
ine desirability of buying
antic Sugar
Theseithree guarantees should settle in the mind of any consumer
' Lantic Sugars in original packages.
Lantic Sugars are liner, better sugars-at no higher cost
if V Lbnlic Granulated '
3 sad 5 lb. Sealed Boxes. I0 lb.. N lb.. 10| lb. lags
Look forthe Lmtie Red Ball on each package-and buy in Original Packages f ‘
Atlantic Sugar Refinerles Limiqgg - uomm ,,.,,_ ` “_ _.om N. ii,
Guaranteed as to Purity-Quality -Weight S
187 _
l_ W = ‘ "5", ' ‘
the increase would be secured at the expense of the soil. Thus the soil would not be enriched in fertility but actually impoverished by such treat- ment. The result follows also for soil or crop.
Thus the use of electricity has been
advertised by commercial interests, and many experiments have been con- ducted with the growing of crops under a network of electric wires. However, s. careful study of the re- sults reported from such investiga- tions when conducted by public-ser- vice institutions reveals no important effects upon plant growth, although some most remarkable results have been reported by investigators em- ployed by commencial interests.
Even the increased yield sometimes
secured by excessive cultivation is at the expense of the soil. The trust- worthy information thus far secured in illinois does not show profitable re- sults from extra deep tillage, or from subsoiling either with subsoil plows or with dynamite; even if such practices were temporarily profitable, they might not be advisable, because they tend to make soils poorer, and the same expense in limestone. phosphate, clover or manure, which are highly profitable on our common soils, would tend toward positive soil enchantment and permanent preservation of fertil-
ity.
These facts and principles deserve
the most careful consideration, for they are of permanent interest to con- sumers as well as producers, and to lndustry and commerce as well as to agriculture. The people of the state and of the United States should stand as a unit for soil building and soil pre- servation, and opposed to soil deple- tion, land ruin and ultimate farm abandonment.
MISLEADING CLAIMS
As a rule. the claims for possible
stimulants are not well founded. Even radium, with all its wonderful energy, is found, upon careful analysis of the known facts, to afford no foundation for reasonable expectation of increas- ed crop yields, when financial possi- bilities are considered. It is true that the total ultimate energy devel- oped in 1.760 years from a pound of radium will be equivalent to seventy- five tous of coal, or to 35,000 horse _power days of twenty-four hours each; but when the time is reduced to one- hundred days of good crop-growing weather. and the amount of radium re- duced to ten milligrams, costing $1,000 per acre, then ~the energy emitted from the radium for the possible bene- fit of an acre of com during the crop season would. be equivalent to one horse power for only twenty-two sec- ons`; and the heat evolved by $1,000 worth of radium on an acre of land in one hundred days would be less than the heat received from the sun on one square foot in thirty seconds.
RATIONAL SOIL ENRICHMENT
The only materials which needed be
added to the most common Illinois lands for their positive and permanent
-msg I _
enrichment are limestone. phosphate,` and organic matter. These are the unly necessary materials which are not provided naturally in inexhaust- ible supply. Of course, the organic matter supplies the nitrogen, whether applied as farm manure or in crop res- idues end legume crops plowed under. On soils subject to much erosion, the application of phosphorous is usually not profitable or necessary, since the supply is renewed from the subsoil.
On peaty swamp soils and on some
sand lands potassium is needed; but the normal lands of thestate contain in the plowed soil of an acre from 25,000 to 35,000 pounds of potassium (from 30.000 to 40,000 pounds of pot- ash), and in rational systems of farm- ing the addition of commercial potas- sium on such lands is unnecessary, un- profitable, and unwise.
In e. word the well-informed farmer
on the common Illinois land will pur- chase and apply limestone and phos- phate; but he will grow the organic matter on the farm, secure nitrogen from the inexhaustible supply in the air, and liberate potassium from the inexhaustible supply in the soil; and he will not waste his money on so-call- ed "complete" fertilizers, nor on new- ly advertised soil or crop stimulants.
-Illinois Exp. Station.
SALT AB A POISON FOR STOCK.
Although a certain amount of salt
is a necessary adjunct to the food of animals, an excessive quantity is in- jurious.
In the case of pigs and sheep, 4
to 8 ounces is said to have produced poisoning (see Lander. Veterinary Toxicology, 1912). ln larger quanti- ties it has proved fatal to horses and even to cat')e. Fo\vls would appear to be particularly suseptlble. Ac- cording to experiments conducted by Luifran, -1 grams per kilo livo weight are fatal ‘I injected in solution into the crcp. Recently several instances have been brought under the notice of tho In-partmeiit of Agriculture of New South Wales. in which the deaths of poultry and pigs have been traced to on excessive amounr of salt in the food. In a fowl which had died suddenly, the coiitcrits of the crop weighed 5 gms. and were found to contain 2.42 glns. of salt, or -1.84 per
cent.
The department therefore warns
farmers of the necessity of care in using certain foods found in the mar- ket. One ssmple of pollard was dis- covered to contain no less than 32.2 per cent by weight of common salt. Other samples contained varying amounts down to 5-8 per cent. One carie of poisoning of pigs was reported and it was found that the food sup- plied to them was a. mixture of poll- ard. barley meal and 11.66 per cent of salt. » The toxic effect of salt appears to be due to its action on the muscles, so that the animal becomes unable to walk and ,finally to stand. Death is caused by asphyxia, due to lose of power in the respiratory muscles. -
TAKE CARE OF THE PASTURE.
Perhaps there is no crop which is
treated as carelessly by the farmers of this Province as the pasture crop, and it is one of the most important.
If we will consider the way plants
grow we will appreciate the diner- ence between good and bad treat- ment. If manure is spread on dry ground and there is no rain-fall it does not assist in the growth, and as soon as the rainfall takes place the soluble parts of the manure are washed into the grouhd and taken up by the roots of the plants. They' pass on up through the roots and stems into the leakes. In the leaf it meets carbonic acid which has been taken out of the atmosphere, Now the machinery for manufacturing plant food is in the leaves and the more leaves there are the more plant iood is manufactured, so that this mach- inery gets all the manure taken up from the roots and the carbon- ic acid is taken in through the leaves and turns out manufactured plant foodf The more green leaf they have thenefore the more plant food can be manufactured, so that grass that is six inches tall will manufacture more plant food each hour than grass that is two inches tall. If the machines run equally fast the grass six inches tall should manufacture three times as much as grass two inches tall, but it is not the case, because the sun supplies the energy which drives the machinery and this taller .grass is more or less shaded. But we can ac- cept it as a working principle that grass six inches tall will grow twice as much each day as grass two inch- es tall, therefore it is anything but good economy to turn the stock out 'on short pasture.
We all appreciate this for every-
body knows that ii cattle should turn out in the spring before the grass gets a good start there is poor pasture all summer.. If they are kept , off the grass until it is six or eight I inches long there is likely to be the llatter part of the summer because thcre is so much more growth each day. Again by turning cattle out too early in the spring the grass becomes so compact that the roots of the plants penetrate the soil particles, and get the necessary plant food.. Further when the grass is grazed many of the plants die amd give the weeds a chance to get ii foothold. Further, _the stock do not make the same use of the pasture for they gpendpil their time hunting for food they use up too miuch of the food re- pairing tbe wean and tear of the body.
Pasture land where labor is dry
should be one of the beet money making producers of the farm, but too often it is the exact opposite. |More of our farmers should give the pasture a square deal by not turn-
r cattle out too soon or by
Wales.
ing thei not grazing' lt too closely.
_ , _ , _ _ _ _ 1 __ _ ____ -_._,_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-.--:~.v=::.~=-
Private Private Private Private Private Private
William Mclntyre, Cha
Lieutenant Morrison. Georgetown
Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. sharp. Snmmerslds J. E. Lockerbie. Cascumpec
J. A. Beaton. Brookfield McQueen, Mount Hope Bruce McLellan, Indian River
K. F. Ellis. Summerside
#Q
Wounded
Driver W. L.
Stephen McK Emanuel Doi
rlottetown
Private Peter
Pte. John Mu Gunner W. G.
Island Roll of Honor
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove. Wellington
Ferguson, Alexandria
Gunner J. Bowden. Charlottetown John Stewart.
Wood island innon, Charlottetown ~ ron. Charlottetown
rphy, Charlottetown. Bruce, Red Point Martin Grant. Bangor
Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek. Private W. B. Davey. Albion Bay. _I _
Pte Jas. Dawson Brown, New London
Pte. C. A. Ar
Pte. H. J. Wei
na-ld, Charlottetown.
ls, Elmsdale
Private Samuel Elliott. Winslow
' Station.
Bergt. Wm. B. Brady._ Cyrus B. Birt. Fanning
v
- Prisoners
Private J. Fraser, St. Peter's Bay.
V Missing _ _
Died From Wounds '
Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown _Pl'lV“l-S 30h"
Killed in Action
pi-into John Curry, Charlottetown z Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood
_ . W ll . El d l Pte. Lester O.
' Private H J e B mljigug. C. B. Pltblado, Charlottetown
Johnson. Peter‘s Road
Curley. Charlottetown
Charlottetown. -t (.31) Pte. Alex. Lorn McNeill, Rocky Point Brook. A. C. Henderson, Union Road.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
By all their country's wishes blest!
When Spring. with dewy fingers cold. Returns to deck their hsllow'd mould. She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fnncy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their lnieil is rung.
By forms unseen their dirge ls sung; Prbere Honour comes. a pilgrim grsy. To bless the turf tlist wraps their clay; And .Freedom shall a while repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there.
IN THE STUD
The Buperlatively Bred Btalllon
CATALON, 57741
Own brothers of Owaissa 2.06% i..--l--_
Enrollment No. 20. Pure Bred
Catalon is a handsome 15.3 bands, 1075 pounds mahogany bay Stallion
of perfect conformation and absolutely sound. He has trotted ii mile in 2.14%, last quarter in 32 seconds. He is sired by Bingen 2.06%. sire of 1.75 in the 2.30 list, including Uhlan 1.58, Admiral Dewey 2.04%. King Cole 2.04 Owalssa 2.06%, full sister of Catalon. Catalon’s dam was the great race mare, lmprovidence 2.12, by Prodigal 2.16, and dam of Owaissa 2.06%, also Prodigal Bingen 2.16%, second dam Queen Wilkes, dam of Improvidence 2.12. Queris 2.12%, and Improbable (2) 2.20. This Stallion offers to the breeders of this Province one of the greatest opportunities ever placed be- fore them, as he is the only son of the great Bingen 2.061/¢, standing in this Province.
Will make season of 1915 as folio ws:-
24th, Catalon will be at home. 25th will be at John Davidson's, Central Bedcque at noon, thence lo.. Gordon Dawson’s, Cape Travers e, overnight. 26th, at or near Wilfred Inman's' North Tryon. at noon and overnight. 27th, at Jabez Lea’s, Victoria, at noon, thence to Bonshaw overnight. 28th, at or near Samuel Frizzell's. Cornwall Corner at noon, thence through Churchill, New Haven, and Clyde River to Charlottetown.
r where be will remain the following week. This route will be.c0nti-
nued fortnightly, health and weather permitting.
Service fee $15.00, payable by note at time of first service or a discount
of 10 p. c., for cash. Mares at owners' risk.
May
n n n
FRED J. CAMERON, Manager JAS. T. WAITE, Owner
Charlottetown. Sherbrooke.
9671-4-27Nltu'5wks.
“__ _- 'I 'W1
MAYOR TODD 2.18 1-4
_ In the Show Ring: Shown ten times, winning ten first
prizes.
In_ the Races: Entered in six, winning six first moneys. His Colts: At Charlottetown last fall,winning_first,a sec-
ond, a third. At the spring show, March 17th, winning first, second, fourth. Also winning first for five best colts from any one stallion.
Will beat the stables of Mr. Francis W. Hughes, Grafton
Street. For terms and further particulars, apply to the owner Hammond Kelly, P. O. Box 235 Charlottetown, Telephone R16. - 9800-5-5Mwsm6\vks. ' _
F El 71"? F- ""'
THORNDALE IMP.
15166 Canadian 17632
Bay Horse foaled April 26th 1912. Imported to Canada Auggst
1913. Weight 1860 lbs. Sired High Honor by Hiawatha dam te of Chapleton, Grand Dam Ella McGregor, by McGregor,PurchaseQ in Toronto by Mr. ].F. Roper of Roger Bros., May 10th 1915. P
Will be at F. W. Hughes Sta les’ Grafton Street, Monday,
Tuesday, Friday. Saturday every week. Ball. of time at Mr. J, F. Roper’s, Central Royalty. Terms 12_doilars for the season with retum privelege. Mares_at Owners risk. _ For further infomation apply to the owners j
J. F. ROPER, Ch’Town, R. R. 6
Telephone R-3-2
HAMMOND KELLY, Ch’Town P. O.
Telephone R-6-1
1006-5~22Msm\iI 81. ,
rhmericsn No. 57168-Canadian No. 404-P. E. l. Enrolment-1 Pure Bred No. 14
“PRINCE MARJOR”
The Best-Bred Horse on The island
Prince Marior is the best-bred_trotting Stallion
ever offered Island breeders. He is_ tall,_ handsome bay, with black points; has a fine, intelligent head
beautiful neck, broad chest, strong loins and egs.
His Sire_ is the great MOK0, sire of Brenda -Yorke
2.04 1-4, Ferino 2.05 _l-2, Native Belle E2) 2.06 1-2 Silver Silk (4) 2.08 I-2, Susie N. (3) 2.09 1-4, oko 2.10 and the dam of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.05 1-4.
Piince Marjox' will stand at his owner’s stables,
Great George Street, where he can be seen at any time. Terms $15 or the season. Usual return privileges.
“PARKSIDE JUNIOR” .
REGISTRY NUMBERS :
» American, 28289.
P. E. Island, Enrolment Pure Bred No. 15 “PARKSIDE JUNIOR” will also make the season at
same stable as "Prince Marior,” 215 Great George Street, Charlottetown.
J. H. G. ' Murphy, Owner
Charlottetown
assi-5-muiziswii. . ‘
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