t"..- aruhwuw-yvjaaivff t...

/

cnanhtrrrarowafcuannlhn

,- i

Fuunuv F%?-I1I:-~ir-

(Continued from Page 7)

M}:

SBY BEANS THAT FAILS» a

(Experimental Farms Note) i

and Stephen Hughes, Emerald. 5°Y b98115 a" “l” Bmw" “f any

each 559,00, winning each a, thgrd extent in the Maritime Provnces.

Arltificlal inoculation of legumes, in the three and four year old H°W¢V°l3 the" 15 l‘ Wsslbulty m" /they may eventually become a

fa usually called for when a crop l stake races. W. D. White, York like alfalfa is introduced to a 1 Point. J. D. MacIntyre, cbnrlottee- farm on which neither it ncr anyiiown and F. L. Wright, Summon’ related legume sharing the same side, $40.00 each winning a fourth group of nodule bacteria has prev- in the‘r rlsirective classes. lously grown. In 1909 at the Charlottetown Artificial inoculation may be ac- r Jiixhiblticn races out of a total of supply "9 Prim-l‘ w “l” grill" ‘at’ egmpljshed by applying nln-wcub $199943“) purses, Island owl-ed and ion fcd to diiry cows. The soy bean ture to the seed, by applying a i Island bred horses won a total ofl may be 970W“ ‘*5 a“ almual my little inoculated soil to the seed. or $1487 50 winning every first on thei bewl-‘e °i "l" S“ 55nd"? Yield‘ by broadcasting a larger quantity card. In the 2.35 class, Tom '1‘rim,|5"l"@d ﬂhd its high protein con- og 1g over the land to be sown .| a 5.1;, o; p_,;l;5{dp_ won in straight tent. Some difficulty will no doubt Either of the first two methods hens In 227' 22f], 221 Grade be experienced in curing soy bean may result in prompt. thorough ln- ‘ Mrck Ms s r0111 for H- C. Hefner h“ b°°'““‘>‘° °l “s °°“""“‘“l""ly oculaycm as evgdenced by the for,‘ and Gym Abbot; for Dbdd Dwyen] high water content. However, this mation of abundant nodules in the Piﬂﬂll. third. and King Brazlicn may be largely ovrrcome by curing upper six or seven inches of the: fowth for Flzed Walsh. Tryonhthe "W! ‘"1 i‘ Pﬂllble fr“me"'"°"k root system and by a tank, dank P Aqugn owned by ,]_ M’ Ngcbylorhiwhicll is uswl eitelrslvtly in Eur- sfeen growth of tops and leaves. Minnie Mic. owned by J- A» FYHSPY. We i“ “fr”; “m” hay‘ This At other times the rerults o; artl- Montague. Glefsi ‘c, DWIlCd by Wm. “vumd °f handling the 6WD “'31! ficial inoculation are meagre or Carpenter, Charlottetown and prwide we “QQMMY vcnlnaum n11 and the novitlate grower erron- Parker s. owned by C. R. Sim-art, “d imwm ‘he 1°” “f law“ eously assumes that the new crop Summetsde, and Lady Belle, R. whim a" high l?‘ Pmlcl“ is unlldapted to his land. ,‘Fitzs‘n1ons, Lo-g River, also startcd. The Dmmilb“ Experimental Pientiful mosture seems to fav/ The three year old and under slam)“ “cdcrictiom N‘ B" has our the dissemination of the nod- trot and pace stake was a real race bee“ "lpwlnlentmg with 59y beans "19 btlcttifia through the soil and,tikiﬂg five heats to finish lt_o,._ for‘ several years. Yields (green their multiplication on the crop 1 Well Belle, that beautiful black wﬂght) as high as 15 1'2 km and roots. Aridity is adverse. Idnughtsr of Commodore Wlnlllflg yiem‘ °f "ed up t“ 1 w“ p" “Cm sometimes the culture lacks V,“ ' the second and {mum heats and have been secured undhi‘ lt-lfll coli- aiity, or the method of applcatiqn finishing second in tlce others was dwlms wile“ gr “Ill m r°“'5' when may be at fault. ,declared the winner. She was at the seed is 50w“ broadcast for for‘ Many EXDerime-nts in legume in- that time owned by J"hn Honey. age Wmofes m” ymds usually oculaum have been conducts‘, at owe] Co._.e_ Her h‘? in hi‘: w“? run approx fll"t£‘ly 23 pat; cent low. the Dominion Expcrimental sum ﬂing heats “.185 23B s“! and 23,1 er than when the crop is groan in‘ Station at Beaverlodge, and first- Kamwn- B" entry frcm the Vie‘ dr~'1ls. _ _ . | c1355 results have at “mes been itor-a Hate, stables’ won the ﬂrsti The most promising valuetlcs sei- derived ‘tom the nltrowulture and and tr 1rd heats in 233 and-aw‘ ected for testirg this year are the soil-seed methods, though the whle Helen G. owned a d br d bi" Mm” b‘ 875w wircons,“ Black‘ first, (1913) attempt, with “mo. Duncsn Rbinsou, won the final Si‘ Ame No 9.‘ “qqmm l M nah“

farm crop of considerable economic lJll'_"0l'l.’r\l‘.C'.‘, Pr-pillfliiy where dxry forming is practised.

Scy bean meal is rich in protein and may be wed to advantage in

ﬁARMi-ééﬁs, siggég

T l

in districts

IPrincc Edvtizxl Island birds." Now,

NEWSY NOTES

IIlﬂI-DOLA

BIRDS 0F P- E- ISl-AND of insects, of which tilirty-oix per cent is grass-hoppers; caterpillars twenty-five per cent. and leaf-eat- ing bretles, six per cent. It des- troys at least three species of cs.- terplllar on the cabbage. It is a persistent destroyer of the grubs that nlinethe leaves of beets. I watched one bird secure eleven of

A letter frcm a lady at North Mltou reads ‘n partt-“Dear Am]- 0.1a: I would appreciate it very much if you c:u'd give me 5 cm- pious lzst of the names o; all

that is a task of considerable mag- illtudc. for the total number of these g:ubs in a few minutes."

Species. including the latest arrival, Very few sparrows have gained a the stlrl us. is 229. About Iourjrepututfon as songsters and "Chip- yeﬂr» ago “life BlJbenred in this py" is no exception. A thin wiry column a serial list of the Island ferpcf fen of "chippy, ch'ppy, chip- blrtls, each with a short description - py,“ is the best our little friend can

Eugene

and srmetilncs with notes of gen- eral interest. This annotated 1st a':s‘d-:r.\‘cd from an article in the “Teachers Alilgnzille" of April 1918,. and is much too long to repeat ilcrc; but as there is a greatly in- czeascd interest taken in our fea- therccl allies, a list consisting of the ppulrr 1180165 only will still be apprcclatrd. The first instalment is subjoned and this should be pre- served for reference: the number prefixed to each species is that given to it by the American Orni- tlzol g cal Union and this i; most ustful In connection with works 0f reference. There have sen many changes (in all direcfions) sirce 1916, and I suspect that a few of the birds mtrtioztcd then are not to be found hcrc now. The Pileatcd Wsofpccker is a case in point: a letter in The Guardian stated that the last one was shot s mc years ag". I have talked with a g.od m ny p."ople who are ob- servers of bird life. but they have

l

do.

In the early fall the red cap with which we are so fmnllinr, disap- pears. aud Chippy looks much like

EK%E'%R%H%X%K%H%H

AND G

--§:-:§:~'—

2-2 i i‘:

rnnmju

Dry mash s a superior feed for poultry.

, Chickens require a fair propor- tion of animal feed ingredients in their food.

Salt is a. very necessaryloonstit- uent. in the swine ration and My!» its actual cost many times over.

Quebec tobacco growers use for- malin as the best sterilizer for to- bacco beds.

All pigeons are fond of salt dain- t‘es, says the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, and, when procurable, salt codftsh will form a relished addition (to the regular fred.

his mate. He takes to the fields and ,

changes his dfet to grass and weed- s‘ed.=, and when the .cold weather approaches, departs to the South- ern States.

ROMTN ‘BRITAIN A. D. 209-260

After the events just narrated. Sxcrrrs, prcvoked by the conduct of his children, hastened the treaty with th“ Csledonians, and it was agreed that they should give up a considerable slice of their territory to the Romans, on condition-that the Emperor and his army should ritlre into the Roman province. Severus accordingly returned to York. it i: surposed towards the end of the year 209.

The fo'lo\ri"g year if we may

J dge by t" e numerous inscriptions

whkh h ve been discovered. was

culture was a failure. and o‘ A‘ C‘ 2“ m d1; t ‘Thom

Five years’ rewnt experiments have Just ben summarized, 1n one case where the soil-seed method was employed there was a, distinct; advantage from applying the soil to the seed a weekin advance o! seeding. This advantage‘ was not repeated in the next trial but,‘ strange to say, soil-seed inocula- tion in this second case proved far superior to nitro-culture in- ooulation, the latter being scarcely superior to none at all. Moreover,

lheat in 2.34 l-4; her other placcs

.235 tzot trd pace money, ‘Maker.

the season is silcrt. the Early

in th i‘ ; : ‘, e e su mqrxwee 32 3 J Th y Bro"n v‘rc'tv shilld bc given ll

were a" even bunch of cots and

the fact thvt they wrnt tire five “H, m‘? V“ My "m: “I” l” heats gites added prcof that our cyslderfv "(he n cm F“: are ,fouridat'on st-ck wu: good. In the gv°“:“ m’ 590d pwtsmon l“ the ’ Mar times.

that sfslional s11 of Prjnctgn, s -—i—*-'——€ driven by P. S. Brown and Nelly

d:1ven by Peter- Couray and owned

not sten the Ru"ty Crackle, which sp*nt in vis"ins' the different sta. was comm n in Erin's time. But tfons of the Wall which seem to‘ against this, t c Eu opean stlzllrlg have been in a dilaoidateri condi- rrxde its f:st ap earance here l" ti'h: and-so mrny repairs were the full of 1932. mrd —w.ll comm'mo::'.te by 1n. s:r'bed tabiets- that antlquaries for a long tme believed Severus to have been the builder of the

OUR NAT VE BI?!‘

by P. p. Cahill, Tignish, brought’ hi’ A" R19 1- milled W1 dill?" bY home the bacon in three straights in 2.25 1-4 2.25 2.27, second money going to Pietoria, oumed by M. A. 0‘Br en. Charkttctzwrl, and third

liolboell’: Grebe. (3) Horned Grebe. (6) Pied-billed Grebe, called also

Nowtvh Lee. Th" Lowell mare won in struigrt ilfllitS, Whistle": :ccond and Nrpt ue Lee third, wlrle Nelly Dabchlck or Hen Dive“ (7) L°°n got the flrc. ‘ihis race was trotted (u) Remlhraated L39” (27) Black in nbcut 2.36 and gave the fans Gunﬂmzl’ 1W3“? 5°“ Plgem- (30%

little

‘ in certain former trials nitro-cul-

to C. H. Chandler's entry, Baby Boy, and fourth to Longboat, own- ed and driven by Hammond Kelly, Southport. , In the 2.25 class trot and 2.28 pace Mal-me p_ that beauﬂfu! grey starters, Maud C. B. daughter 0f, daughter or Patkside. dam Lady Sir Charles, winning first, M)- ptljman by Au Right, made H; m bollrlrc lug. a chestlnlt stallion. three straght time 2.31 1-2 2.27 3-4 5°" l‘ m>1 9 Kl s» H 91°“ sewed and 2.28 1-2, Hilda S. a close sc- “mi M “d M b? Almimi- °“'“"d by bond and Grace "Abbott, tb|rd_ lL. B. Miler, Charlottetown, third- The 2J8 class trot and pace had ‘ best time 2.38. Melbourne King was‘ four entries, namely: Ozen D. a °wemd and dim?" by A- 1* 513911 Whatever the explanation the dif- son of Brazilian entered by J- G- Irrum‘ - ference was striking, though it Ives, Montague. Meadowvale, a son I“ m‘? my” 5m" m3 cwssr Lad-l” might not always work out the o.’ Thorbrook entered by George D.‘ ci-‘fef- ‘l d“‘-‘-’1‘l°l' °f 15ml“ allel- “me we,“ Farrah, chatham. N_ B1, Queemowced by R bert Fkrsimmons.

the superiority of the soil-seed plots cmtinued to increase until the second crcpping season. since

lots of furl as the first three were all dang rous at thzes. This was, , Ne tune Leos f'r.~.t start on clay. i

bu“, hm proved equal to so“ h” In the 2.37 class‘thcrc were three‘

oculatlon the explanation of the recent result is thought to lie prob- ably in a. greater adaptability of the soil-carried bacterial to the local conditions, for the nitro-cul- ture had‘ been obtained from Ot- tawa, while the soil used was ob- tained from local alfalfa. stands.

On the EmpFr-ofs return to fibu- racum (York), he went to the tern- plu of Bellolla to offer o. solemn sicrff ce, and while engaged in this "'9 him) Dious dlliy. news suddenly ‘ < arrived that the Maeatae had again (5la) American Herring Gull. (54) united with the Cnewmans- and Ring-billed Gull. (so) nouupnrleslle°°mmlll°°d “m” Plfdawrv 1"- Gu-l (commoncsm (64) carpmnlroads. Severus was furious and if

Tsrn. (70) Common Tern, Wilsons. “'8 m“ bane“ the hismﬁans- he Tam’ m, sea swam“ m) Arctic addressid his officers in the words T8111. <11) Black Tern. (106) ‘ ‘l’ Hm"

Leaclllis Petrol. (109) Wllsons Pc- ' trcl. (117) Gannet or Solan Goose.’ _Di° u" m“!

(119) Single-crested Cormorant or xMay “we escape us! Neither he Shag. (120) Double-crested Cormo- who mam

Murre. (34) Dovrkle, Sea Dove, or Little Auk. (37) Parasitic Jaegar. (39) Ivory Gull. (40) Kttiwnkc. (42) Glaucous Gull. (45) Kum- liens G"ll (rare). (47) Great Black backed Gull 0r "Saddle-buck."

Nor even the infant lu the m0-

The outstanding practical lesson of it all is that a second seeding or a. given legume on the same

Marie by Parkwocd, entered by the Hotel Victoria Governess 2.17 1-2 entered by P. A-

Stables and The

Long “w”, came thrcugh a Wm lrant. (125) American White Peli- nsr in straight heats; Chartreuse can (a "stragglerym U25) Anwﬂ‘ a b“. da'ughtcr; Sh. wnlkem se_ , can Mcrgmser Goosander, or Slici- ccnd and Hmmt’ owned by A_ Nfdrake. (130) Red-breasted Morgan-

ther's WCmib Unconscious.

Belllveau; Moncton. The race went to Ozen D. in straight heats, time being 225 1-2 2.24 l-d and 2.252 Meadowvale second and Queen Ma- rie third. In the 2.50 class trot stake there were seven starters out of an entry of eleven, they being T0111 “im- Gracie Mac, Orwell Belle, Aquiri. King Brazilian, Chiefside, Lady Belle, Mrmle Mac, Parkiy". 5w" Card, and Parker S. The race went to Torn Trim with the others in the order named-Abe time beiriS 2.27 2.28 1-4 and 2.27 l-2.

‘Ihe last race on the Chfd W115 a. 2.40 pace stake Wh’ch had 1W0

ground may succeed where the first has failed because the first is al- most sum to introduce a. few bac- teria. which, like yeast in a bread sponge, will multiply and be ready to benefit a second seeding. Per- severance pays.

Large, third-best time 2.45 1-4. On the second day there were s'x starters in the 2.45 class, name- ly, Kitty C., Whistler. Mistake, a chctnut cllughtcr of Fcnrnnrlght, Maud M., Minnie Grey by Harry Morgan, owned by Robert Thomp- snn, Suffolk, and Ratcntcber, a large bay son of All Right. They finished in the order named, the last two getting the drop from the distance judge-Best time 2.35. The final race of this noted meet wrs the 2.28 class w'th three starters; Mrrd C. Bronx chief, af- terward known as the lﬂlll citcr

To make one egg go as far as three when making cakes or pudd- ings, beat the white and yolk se- parately and add one tablespoon- fui of treacle to the beaten yolk.

Engineering Professor - What is the greatest water power known to

nlgtlifdent (drearnilyl-A wornanls entries namely: P-‘etifia- Baby 3°!’ and Melbourne King‘ MUM c‘ had u“! ‘ ‘ Hilda '5 Lin“ wcod and Longboat’ tlie speezl of the lot and came D i this race took four heats to f'nish.1th"°"9h ‘T W3““°""B°5l' “m”

2.32 1-2.

- ~ the first in 2.29 irigyieifrrvival tllxltagother three in The f0f0golbg brief account of 126 b2 225 and 22a the lntial mcetuit Charlottetown

o‘, the Sh,“ in these event, we was held forty-three years ago last have we great Parkslde’ Braz1fanr October. No heat was trotted fas- commodore “dyad. J_ H331“- ter than 2.32 1-2. If one were lo wood, six being by Parkslde, sx by‘ ctmpare the time mfnie lu the

rtowenme auras

d , Led d_ three by Bra. meet of 1932 it would show that

We have now for sale some 5:53:13“: ethreeyg; parkwbo‘; ,we are certainly going faster. and I" ti" WW" ﬁlglwmgg m,“ we“ ma, we", m, mn-lr the veil of the future could be SUMMEB w‘ ' T raised what would one see even

off in u fast time as those of 1932 ‘twenty-three years later, they H0 doubt brought as many thrills to the Grand Stand as did these of

BULBS.

GLMIIOLAS

A qlemlld ulortmcnt of

~during the next seven years. Those of us who may be spared to sec Chariottetown Driving Park colo- brate its jubilee may be able to see

Choice Named Varletiel In 193g, _

Mixture 85 cont: par dolen. we older race m“ a“ Wm N. our Island horses make the two Al” IBPIPI“ 00'"! "m" menu the 1mm“ "Ce o! the turns in an even two minutes. Let very line 60 conic per dean.

us hope that our park may lend all other Maritime tracks in thrilling finishes.

Charlottetown Drlvinl Park in the autumn of 1889, the exact dates be- ‘in; October 2nd and third-five mnte being on the card, the total purse being arcane-tho classes be- ing a 3.00 minute: a 2.37 class, a

Dahlia Bulbs t’

Double and llnllo choice’ ruined nrtotfol from l0 unto ’ to $5 cenlooaoh.

ruonruo-smo van ﬂu

Pure Bred Percheron

‘mo; y old class, I. 2.46 class -

'3 ‘llﬂtfdeaoll-ﬂu“ and a 2T2“: clue. total starters bein! eighteen. PR _ . In the "We "W" m“ “l” Reg.‘ No. 13526

warp four starters: Kitty C. 8

dgughtnr of General Lyon owned ‘m; m-{ygn by ‘Q11’. Churchill 0f Dwell, Mum. Whistler, a chestnut ‘m u 3.", "min-b (syn-d and my“ b, goon‘ Emory, Charlot- tetown, um..- m. by A" 3m“- opned by the writer's h"!!! W4

after 8r 0o. .llIB@i

Will make the season of 1983 at owners stable, York, and l-‘riduy of

The Roman historians wer: ra- ther given to putting speeches into the mouths of both the'r heroes and their enemies, and while we may doubt that Severus, in his

sz-r or Slzeldrake. (131) Hooded Merganrer. (132) Mallard (rare) (133) Black or Dusky Duck. (135) Gadwall or Gray Duck. (139) Grccn

winged Teal. (140) Blue-winged b T“, (142, shovcnm. or spcoxhbil, vexation, quoted Homer, we can (143) Pmmn m, spngm“ Duck have no doubt that the lines well

expreszcd his sentiments. Angered by the intrigues of his worthless s"n Caracalla, and seeking relief in action, he gave the order to march against the enemy. But the‘ old man's effort was fatal to him. He relapsed into a state of helpless weakness, was carried back to his palace, and died in Eburacum on the 4th of Febrinry 211. By his will, his two sons, Carecglla and Geta, were to share between them his enormous treasures and the Roman Empire. The bsdy of the late Emperor was consumed on a. funeral pyre at York, and the ashes in an urn of alabaster were taken by the two brothers to Rome. In taking leave of the joint Emperors, one is not surprised to learn that Geta was shortly afterwards asasshated by his brother. Many inscribed tablets

(144) Wcod Duck, was formerly here, but was extennlhatezl: heml- somest, of the ducks.

GENERAL BIRD NOTES‘

For the last eight years our pair of swallows arrivccl as "regularly as clockwork" about the 4th of May. As I write. May 15th. there is no sjgn of them yet. Only one pair, and each year they reared at least three young, who left in the fall and never came back. Had this happened but once, one might have supposed that scme accident or epidemic had claimed them: but since th's non-return has been in- variable. wc must look for another cause. The dispersal both of birds and animals is due to the uncer- talnty of the food supply, and as swallows requ re an enormous

Red Hover is, perhaps, the most

PS Plums giEalTz-td; .

of plums today are derived from five species of European, “P311959 and American pltims. Plums of Eu-

cither the American or Japanese,

generally grown legume crop in

Moat of the cultivated varieties

EGGSNITTT

rcpean origin have reached a

higher state of cultivation than 1t is orteh a temptationmto u,

some other method even thougl the one you have been using il suocess'ul. Do not let anyone per- suade ycu to use any other methor than “water glass" for preservim your eggs this spring.

Experiments have been made b: an Agricultural College with var~ _ icus methods for keeping egg: fresh. At the besinnlng of Jilly. 9i fresh eggs were treated by the aamc method and examined at the end of February. The results are given be- low: .

due to the fact that they have been under cultivation from very early time; and that more systematic and intelligent labour has been spent on their improvement, says the Dominion Horticulturist. The cultivated varieties originating from the American wild plum and from the Canada. plum include nearly all the American plums grown profitably in Canada.

From a group of plums. of which

Pnls|s|l‘vl

the wild plum of Eastern Canada is the species, will probably be orlginatcd the varieties which will be of greatest value in the northern part-s of Ontario and the cold re- gions of Quebec. This Canada

Canada and provides ohm? 11mm", plum has a range from the Mari- fcod for live stack. in ldditiﬂﬂ "Ytimas westward to Manitoba. It is lic acid and glycerlne, 80 per cent found in Michigan, in northern [New Yolk and in the New Eng-

being a. cheap source of nitrogen for soil enrichment.

r

land States and also in Newfound-

Eggs kept in brine. all unfit f0. use-not decayed but unpalatabl! from be’ng saturated with salt.

Eégs wrapped in paper. B0 pol cult spoiled.

‘file worst weeds have seeds siml‘ land. Etiropean plums succeed well: lar in size and shave w the my" m Ontario in the counties bordcr-, spoiled. and $88898: hence they are dim‘ ing the great waterway from One

cult to distinguish or remove even mousmd Islands

with 5113:7131 cleaning equipment» Bay; 1h Prince Edward Island; in

southern Nova Scotia; in the warm-

Canadian branded beef sales for e,- p-am, o; New Brunswick along

the first two months of this year the 5L John ab," totalled 4.241.444 DOlITli-‘lﬁ- 9-" 7"‘ south coast and in that part

and near the of

crease of 1,342,027 pounds compﬂf- Quebec along the south shore of

ed with the 2,998,417 pounds for the s; Lumen“,

January and February last year.

below Quebec city. European plums do exceptionally

Svrum and wears resemrblins 9f well also on Vancouver Island, the ‘mite-tire the pure maple vrvdlwls lower mofnl "a of British Colum-

present a prblem constant vigilance on the part of the inspectors of the Dominion Fruit Branch in the administration of the Maple Sugar Industry Act].'

A new amendment to the and Canned Fcods Ant prescribes that when containers over four

Diving Birds and swimlner-j (2) barrier. Recent. examinations and pounds capacity are used f0! Jams. ‘a careful consideration of ancient JBTUBS and maﬂﬂﬂiades. the testimonies, however, leave doubt that it was the work of Ha- ed in Pounds. or pounds and ovum drian, nnety years before.

net weight of contents shall be declar-

on the principal label in letters not less than one quarter inch in height and of plain visibility.

The garden crops shouldybe changed around every season. Peas and beans are different in their

effect on the soil front the deep- rooted beets. carrots, etc. Wide sprcadng vines, like melons and cucumbers. are a change from

closely planted crops. and toma- toes and corn ‘are also distinct types from the common vegetables.

BACON OUTPUT CONTROL

The Danish Department of Agriculture, in conjunction with co-cpcratlve and private bacon fac- tories, says the Live Stack Meat Trade Review. is setting up a bacon committee of several factory man- agers. with a producer as chainnan, for the purpose of deciding each week the amount of bacon each tnctcry wll be allowed to ship to the United Kingdom. Tlhc Depart- ment veterinarian in each factory will cc-ntrol the exports in accord- ance with the number of sides al- lotted to each factory. The Cus- toms officials will check the quan- tity exported.

racalla ordered the name of Geta to be erased, which was accordingly done. The writer was present when a ftlle altar. about four feet high. was dug up in s field at mnchester: it was dedicated to a local goddess whom nobody had heard of before —onc "Garmangabis," and to the dlvfnities of the Enlperor. But the last name was chisellcd outl‘ A long period passed Over before the ancient historians again men- tion Britain. This leaves us tosup- pose that the island prospered and that it was visited by. no great dangers or troubles to exclto atten- t'on at Rrme. A future "note" will

quantity of insects-and they must “d “"5" h“ been “Wcted i“ the

be flying insects-the young ones, in all likelihood, went to try their

name of the two brothers through-show that the Caledonlans

I DOW

out the vast iitmplre, but now ca-,had troubles of their own.

fortune in some district where the .

supply seemed greater. 11* FA It II E B8’

There are many kinds of small birds in evidence here this spring. cold and windy as it is; and they are almost. as confident as the poultry with whom they associate at feeding time. ‘The most confid- lng and the gentlest of all is the little Clipping Sparrow. which T! also one cf the most useful of our native sparrows. Edward H. For- buah, whorls an authority on birds, and particularly on what they eat, gives "Qhippic" ah excellent char- acter: "In all, thirty-eight per cent

liable potato growers near

further particulars.

heir requirements in fertilizer as the remainder payment in the fall by potatoes at current market price. If you are interested, call at the office for

which exacts bu,’ and m t

Oiranwgan, Kooten- ay and other valleys, but they are nct-suffizientiy hardy enough to withstand the winter of the Prairie Provinces. The Chinese plum, the Simon or Apricst, has given at

Me“ least one ‘vzrizty, and tile socalled Western Sand Cherry, a native of the past five years. The actual in- North America, has been used as a ‘creme in production, says the 13th

parent in plum breeding.

CANADIAN HOG ‘ OUTPUT INCREASE

Eggs kept in a solution of salicy- spoiled.

Eggs rubbed with salt, 80 per ceni spilled.

Coited with paraffin, 70 per oeni

to Georgian spi-ilccl.

Immersed in boiling water 12 t4 15 seconds. 50 per cent spoiled. Coated with vaseline and kept iii- llme water, all good. Kept 1n water glass glass) all very good. After casting your eye over thesa results it does not seem to pay ta do them any other way than b; the vaselihe and lime water me- thod cr the water glass does it?

(solubia

1032, amounting to 3,179,000 ‘ox- oeeded that of 1931 by about. 553,- 000 head, and represented the strongest movement during any of

‘Annual Market Review issued bi

the Dominion Live Stock Branch was far greater than these mar- ketinc figures seem to indicate, owq lng to the heavy increase in log and farm slaughtertngs.

Eggs pMkfd in bran. 70 per cew.

The output of hogs in Canadr. lnl

PROVINCE 0F PRDICE EDWARD ISLAND HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT 1930

nurv m case or Acclneurs

Section 88 of The Highway Traffic Act reads u follows:

I! an accident occurs on a highway any person in charge of a vehicl who is directly or indirectly a party to the accident, shall as soon u possible furnish to the Constable, Non-Commissioned Officer or other Officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police nearest to the scene of the accident I. report in writing letting forth with particularity all material facts, the number of the driver’: license, and the registration number of the motor vehicle.

Such report shall be without prejudice, shall be fol

the Information of the Officer in charge of the Royal Canadian Mounted

Police in this Province and shall not be open to public inspection. Accident report forms are available at. the Royal Canadian Mounted

‘AAA A

Police Detachment; at Charlottetown. Summerside, Borden, 010cm

South, Georgetown and Montague; and at the offices of the Chief of

Police of Charlottetown and Summer-side; and at the office of the Provin-

olal Secretary.

H. R. STEWART, v Deputy Provincial Secretary.

Charlottetown, May l6, 1933. , '

May 1840-23-31.

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a NCEI) at“ *

IMPERIAL‘ FITFPY Fool)

ATTENTION

We have a moot interesting proposition to offer to ro-

Charlottetown, in supplying follows: Ono third CIIIII

This offer applies only to growers who intend to haul their potatoes to Charlottetown.

ml. A. uunluv,

ouoh- week u: Agricultural Hall, °l l“ “g,” t?‘ imp?“ Sig" ‘~ 1 P1111" 31ml»

row cons o an ma ma er chaﬂottorgrgamr cnunm threeqmw o, wmch h m“ m; Charlottetown, P, E. I. “m” No 1581* own", of noxious Insects. In June nlnety- <__--_-—-- three per cent of the food consists 9833-57114! ‘

The success, following the use of this popular “Imperial” product during past seasons, has clearly. proven its merits to our experienced ranchers, who planning on feeding liberally this year. ‘

Our formula is specially suited to the need: of the young and growing foxes, is rich in vitaminet, and a aura preventative of rickets.

a Puppy Food may be ordered either ‘Final’ or Coarse to suit the rancher’: requirements.

Order early so as to be euro of receiving your llliillly in good time as a heavy demand ll anticipated.

130x446

Imperial Biscuit. Company Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. -

Phone 721

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