I a ll

_ i

I I I P i

11.11

» i

i. ,_ ,,

I l

I _

'_ Q _ wec

bei- tha

ver

I C

i - I i ho:

.P.

eel col

ll ho

thi Uh Ba' set Th thi ull dit

_ ri.;

... . 'si

»~. ..

r ‘L _ , \ -‘J

.`|

- `-iff--;." ..f1.'.i.:;1.i:: fr: if~2.:1 _ " `... -T it L _ ' . ».- _ _I _` ¢"’._"-" _

_ » ri .~.1- '»'-.;-..~*.»

~. -_ n . _ ., *_ _.*~-_=._.'~" rs. ff ; ~. _&._1;in‘l»`f-S ~ __-_-_-552;.-.;_ ir-'.- '; . ‘~_.-cosy.;

*lil g ¥"" `:`;3:~qf".>"-es `4. - -`-'~"'i~'i"‘v

s '__

1 if _

E TET rl

in-1911-» _nf-QZIQII

‘LUMBING Mill HEATING

If you want Expeditious and

Expert Workmhnship Send to

i r

'roll il. Trainori Abggrbinejr

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edvard Theatre

Phone 393.)

;.'_~' iii

--1

@i» l.

\ L Qyfi

USE ~

rrrsntrss"

Eiiousii rox iimuio

for security on your lox or Mink Ranch. --Satisfaction guaran- eed.

S0l(l by tilt! 0l(l€Si

lealers in ranching

iupplics. I °-lNSURE .

. The _ _

iogers Hardware ;" .l§i1‘...’if£.§.“;fi-.

C0mpBny Limited you are insuring We also sell such ac-

'essories as Fox Pans

longs, Staples, etc. coin.. i¢f,.'.;.~~

1_ lI1'

I.lMl'l’l\l.

04 Queen Street London. E. (L 4. Enslsnd

Public Auction. Sales or

naw i-‘uns _

Shi ping bags will he furnish

- : I Spocify

-iii' l p __ ‘ - <;s1_i,..m,»§m. c¢ cn.. _ I “Panic-c Ro

THE ANT|$EaTic LINIMEN1'

TIRED. aching. burning feet

. . . how miserable they can

make you feeii But you need not suffer any longer from your feet . . . after the dsy's work, the dance. or hike, or game, rub them with Abao|bine,,_lr., the antiseptic liniment. lt stimulates circula- tion, relieves congestion, relaxes i-ne overworked muscles of i hs feet Incl legs and takes out the aches :'31 tired feeling. A small'quan- city in the bath, or is vigorous rub- down after thc bath with Aosoibine, jr., produces a restful and soothing effect on thc entire body. Buy a bottle to-day . . . rub your feet every night before retiring . . . and soon the trouble will disappear for good. Greaseless lid stainless. $1.25 - at your dmggi|t’s. 1 24

V w

l-,=:» mfg. ge -:ff ar ~=1;i»=§@.~.l.-‘rfiif uf.-/'.' - f~ ~f

Buy Prince Erlwnrd

buying i’i'otectiun

your ri-:irni\i,';s. You c:in`t make money it’ _von "lose the goosc that lays the

*E Q: -'i Q..

_. nl

F ox Netting

in your next order

Writo or Telegraph Order shipped within sn hour

p .

ed without charge by applying ° Homo/.iN.s gentle. P. 2. l. ` I _

°“l"°"“°°° 'U ‘ sirxiiiniisiiin. r. s. i.

Allred Fl’ilSer, inc. " ¢,\§,\|i_\ `

' Ill Filth Avenue

-rm vm. s v

`»_-_;¢

FIIREE TROUBLISOMI GIASSES

The writer of Genesis justly msn-

tions grasses as among the first ot plants created; they are the basic loud of animal life. In the begin- ning oi time the plants took up the excess carbon dioxide and prepared the air to support the millions of liv- in: creatures which were to multiply and replenish the earth. Man took up the Oreator's work las He intend- ‘sdi and evolved the grains from the grasses. and that worls is going on today.

l But in all races. in this impsx-fact iworld_ there are troublesome mem- ibers, and there are “black sheep" among the grasses. Every one is ts- miliar with the Green Foittail (Set- aria vlrldis (Li Beau_\'.i since it is .abundant in Eastern Canada: it is Ialsn finding its way into the West. It linvariss practically sii ci-spa, but is .more noticeable in hood crops, where the cylindrical "spikes" rpaniclesl clothed with long soft hairs, stand prominently shove the potatoes from the base. The plant is an annual. tufted, erect, stems simple or branch- ed from the base, and the leaves are

Clean cultivation followed by exten- sive use of the hos ls the remedy in this case.

Ot s. diflsrent appearance is the

i".'arnyard Grass (Echo-ioclos crusgaili IL.) Beauv.) The rough-looking pan-

' » L _ ~ ~.

icls is broken up into a number oil tha relative value of pullzis and hens

,densely seeded divisions fracemesi which at maturity are of s brown- ish-purple color. The flowering stem is half-round. channeled up one lace, and becomes three-sldsd and chan- neled near the rscenss_ The leaves

succulent. The plant is annual’ branching from the base erect or curving upward. The seed is large,

ivids, and of a light green color.l lim: dollars. The average production,

are coarse and the wholc plant rather' per year for lead, but each bird pro-

~rmi ri-is\nn'r’l'v.1‘nwN Gtlsaniani .AUGUST 16.1930'

By Agricola

en vesrrot exaeilmsotinz. finds that shallow pioughing gives the best rc-

sulta. The crops were better on land! that had been ploughed four inches deep, than on land that was ploughed seven inches deep. This applies to

oats. corn, clover and timothy. The' seed bed in all cases was thoroughly, worked up, a point which some lar-E niers neglect.

THE RASPBERR Y

Dont omit to put in a mtv or two of

1'!-irlherrles for home use this tall. as it is beginning to be recognised that fall planting is more successful in ee- ourlnq s good stand, than is spring plsritliig. There is no lack ot’ wild raspberries in the province, but they are not in the same class with var- ieties such ns the ‘Viklng," for home use or for commercial shipping. I be- lieve it is pcssibie to secure ccrtincd

,disease-frca plants, ot good \-ai'ietes,i | i'u;l'.t on the Island _

The raspberry _comes si-'fond to thc,

s-i'-iiibery. amingst the small truitsI in Canada. tho average produotiorii

'being some two and A halt niillion filidils. valued roughly at. hal! a mii-

pel acre is estimatczlat 1.500 quai~ts.`

` ruLLr.'rs v. urns

"Lennoitvllls has also been experi- nieiitjiig this last ten i"‘ai°z ta find

as laying stock. The pulleis produced _an average of his eggs per bird which at an average price ot 50 cts. Dei' dozen il wish we could pct. thntli gave s pratit, over feed. of $4.56.

The hens cost on an average 32.15

duced only 109 estls average in that time. Those selling at .50 cents pc-r' down save s pront of $2.15 per bird. _

and there are no spreading bristles among them as in the previous grass. The Barnyard grass is fond ot' moist, good soil. river banks and the like. and invades the garden where lt is troublesome. It appears to he writ- mon throughout Canada. As it serds profusely, every effort should he made to prevent this.

identined for me by Professor Groh. of Ottawa. as the Small Crab Grass

fDigitarla humiiusa Feral lt is s grass only too well known tn the gar- dener, and where allowed. grows “M

single plant, with roam to develop

which some vivid imagination has likened to the tamilisx orustacean. The flowering stems are nearly pros- trate as s rule, very thin lnd wiry looking and the seed spikes are ox- tremely narrow and generally set on nt right angles to the main stem; in color they are s deep brosmiih lJl1\" ple. ‘Phe leaves are thin and nar-

bmh cum\.,M,¢_ and waste ground. and ..h“d1,m4,_'» if nqlected, ue sure to be over-run with ll-

'rt.ouoniN6 TIN'

Ploughing time will soon be her!

and it Ls well to nate that the Lennox vm, Experimental Station. aftsr sev-

__ r_ ___V________..____-_-1

'That is, the pullsts were twice asf prontable as the old hens. I

Some other statistics are equally '

instructive. Mr. F. C. l~Jli'ord_ Doinin-, lon Poultry I-lusbaiiciinan, says that ii- tsl!!! A hen‘s Grit sixty eggs tc pay i for hor keep; so that if she ls ol poor laying strain and gives sixty eggs only” than she is “a bill ot suspense." _Ses-

The last of the troublesome trio was ing that the avg;-on annual p|»0¢;u¢. LT » I _

in many sections or Essfem. Cm- 'nie manure uses for paso crops is rrslaiass md "i¥esehments' had my part. he began to cultivate ads Ihetbcr if composted for ,several n-.on’.hs_:~.ot the least effect. garden.

liirevinus to a.:pii¢t'.ien. 'min alas om any hs went tom g iuiv one ami- msiisr his ui

tion of selected strains oi pullsts is only l2li eggs per bird. and that each I suesesslvs mcolt. lawsrs its capacity, there is good reason for discarding

tha old han. i

uorir as the heir on a does mir." A aut. is wo fertility nantes not in, “

.these notes. chiaks raised from licrfs, V

will form a little tlst circula' mil. rags are .<uperiur'to those from Dill-I in

lets so that it follows that a few of;s~ ths best layers should he retained to I th rspnnun ms nook. and as mint lsr- ia msn still raise their pqiltry by nat-

ural incubation. the tact that hens go brandy earlier and know their

additional paint in favor of keeping t

hsli is dozen or so of the olrl stagers. tained in these exi¥¢rilrl2i'll»S CID “OV '

row. This gi-sss is very Pl‘¢V“l¢Y\t 4"' lt is nnfortunats that most people, warrant its PFHGUCC fm” ‘his f‘f°5°“; A WORD C_F glhxsli

by reason sf want ot time or incltn- ' alone. A fine, deep seed bld i5 ¢55°“'\ '

ation. do not scquslnt themselves t

with the production of individual o

hens: they just kesp the flock andion l'0Ws mid! W _ _ , 1 1 nd un.” mis. M ms hope fer the best-_ and it is a matter Bl’ th "da mu 8 " L1

,ot surprise how good that hast often C

is. under such precarious alraum- 5° |_.,,,,m_ and good results omained

NEWSY FARM NOTES

:rs visa ro w caooss .rsix

I You can afford Six-Cylinder Luxury if you can afford any car !

.,__.__.___.--~ - `

Tour Canada ful*-il's ll rrrrils' racing. Cavaliers

shin: 0/ rugged splusfauy great Ilya mfilmiia 1~nslin| British Calumbiah 1 nie C nh Road throng; lho fuoalzllls of ilu |lP¢U¢»'.

IN else. performance and ePi>°=rsi\¢°» the .. Chevrolet Six is superior to any other low-prlqsi car on the msd today. Because of this -fan., mg, people believe that the Chevrolet il llflwfl .lltlttfh higher than it really is. Yer, was s sm pi-ics of seas at ui. tam;-y, crm,

sol;;is!setuslly one of the easiest can in the world *9 7

CDSTS N0 M083 T0 DWN And, whiloli is s six-cylinder, 50-horsepower, heavier care-the Chevrolet Six costs no more far

rs . . costs no moreforoil . . oostsnomon or upkeep! So easy is Chevrolet to lsuy--and so eeonoplql ep operate--glint it alone can give you the full divt, donde of motoring pride and satisfaction Whig); your money ought to earn when invested in the lowpriced Gold. .

G0 F015 A CHEVRULET null Call up the nearest Chevrolr: ilmler today, and have him send a Chevrolet Sis' for 3/du to drive, villialt obligation. Ont on tim stmLi_:hl;-.way--*tsp on the gas-and learn what il memo to drive is cue for this shoot tllrlll uf d_sl\'in|:l l~"md out how mush more

enmqbh six-cylinder motoring is . . how six. or ` des power is always smooth and llexilile . . how sixcylinder speeds are quiet, comfortable and safe. Ask your dealer about the General Motors’ 0WB¢r Service Policy, the most complete in the

indusll?_stud about the G.lll.A.C., General Motors’ BWI! de erred payment plan. _ `

IQAHSTBI qv PHABTON The .yan losdsm i , - ,$7 5

The nwpe . . .

si _ _.|_ ~ _

Q ;lff°“"s`»-L '

. -g.éif'Zi:.c;s:"1*

iliiififl. .°“t': ; 1 2 £92

1`Im5§gn.f|d¢»| . . . . gg ( is uve wlwll HMM)

W" °' ’“iiz'.'-.i’t".*::.’£.:.’f‘a.£:“":.f."i::.'.:',:f.:.";i;m 4 ‘*""'“

C‘I.;¥.;V.“;;0.':!§'!` SW.

|T'S R Q U...

’ CANADI

QQIMOX

l-lil-$¢>#\l~8£¢illlliilltlllaiillitilii

LL'l.L~SLa";»§.»¢f>&3L '

”.

»»

:Zhws

rmiiui is A cnnvnourir n|<:.-'icon Nasa You 'ro simvs: You Q.

-_.L_-Zz-1-‘_ - --.:_z:;:;;::;~;;‘_r. . -. -"-1' 'T1':`?.".`-°?'°""". "'

A, muh ,rear hsying ss possible, greatly in weed pcnt`.'ol, as the gras- .w-he ,leo was the owner ot some shamed by the emlegst laetzweqi

word. A little bit at prslsg is

In the spring. rcploiighing for roots ’ e f urine drama I _ _ _

business better than ths pallets is an aids in lessening the cost of r~lt.l'.'s- gs 2° l_I§7Ens'nWfin|u" E'::PHmenm'm*i°"-

lon and Racing. but the yields ob-_ - hm “PM” NS

tsl. especially tm- roots. On heavy land; _ h Hi land G! f isnritnstt damp. itisbettermseeo “ “‘“'i°"‘-"" J” ' ° “Q81” S by

ith the drill plough_5"'°°l*“a mm" ‘V W" q ` d

horse has l9l'°fB\’ablY 511° l°m1°"'| °

om sun-flowers and bssns may b:|l'S““"'*‘~ “"5" ““°"‘_ fl* l“I"‘ “Ji” ev” l’°`~‘ h'l"°

ed on dens i'~. order. Ho was al\v8-.Vi falli-

ed ' the mt Wm., the gram ¢m;|_t:i keep their ll‘.t e homes and gov- .groitly pleased wi h my remark. and

` _ from that time. entirely ol his ownl

- _ ing to the people about this. but hi! accord. with no reoommendaion on » "‘,w,,,,_

pniggetjaiféllrllibdswoiyivlnnlvi-Zi; ANGl?il:A.w|¥il:k=:’“;Ivs 14”"- tsgsrs. ! observed in the rough. ne- Vlllllllff filllmll WU" giecies pm. si mono osmns im lwiifs hrs tsllso We l*‘°°!' house. s msrlgold blooming amidst' 'f‘Wkl‘\\ G‘W°"“““‘ “N” Wd. a crowd of weeds. I ss.id to t.he cot- tsgsr, 'what s beautiful marigold

there! The mo.; seemed

dead on the fle'.d.

Mlllrdll Llni-nent for Unis

lillrdlsh l’¢ll¢i| lp dll lfllllf. district with the am-4; il¢i_¢_s_tsA,, and issvlnl “limit slats .et

plough the sod five to six inches d=.:e;>` ter part of the weed seeds in the wud. But how different in appear- his ground ,mg gel; 9”,” Mtwg’ ns tori worl' shvrlly lfwr- This l>1'e~manure are killed. The manure may Q tvs was her pi-:pci-._v from nn mv-ni his ex , B can m N115 the E\'°“`U'1 °f ‘Weds and Bldsim -‘Dread l1i'eviou__; to D1U`J§hl!\3 f»hS’l-lore. every cottage Eorden was Bay lately gained the ltr-rs; _pigs tiny# l mm! “Did decomposition 01 t`l°;so¢-1 in August. or during the fall ai-'with flowers. all the little houses gmqm in gh, dlsmeih-v 3 od. Whenever weecl El'U“"9h 5"a3lS~; ter ploughing and harroweq in, or 1t;,,e,,, clean md ma~_ such was fh, ram* M ._ “MU s land should be hai~ro-.rr-d, but r\=lms_v ba applied in the winter or| Wm,” uw vmtm-_ gn sm-P,-|_<s_ en. “M rule two harrowlnas dllfllli the fall spring. Summer or spring application quired how this happy st/atc of Ililrely to do 80011 than #U viii 1014'

onths will he sufficient. .13 preferable on hilly land, but 05 things had bs-en.brough>, about.. the iings in the world.-Sou

!1°"°l flflds fall °’ ""““" *‘-"l’“°““°-“* lady mic mm that it su began with |cn\ircr.msn.

'may be practised with only slight Nr arpreciaicn at me S1 S-6

:ood smrl nd tolli?

fhed

'99

i "_*"°*°°°_* ___________:; F_._ 7_7 _ ._--_ _-=='-*-=~=1===-_-1'"--*-'-11-T'-“"" ’” ___ ___ _ ' '_ ---

PREPARATION OF SOD LAND F0!!

lr"'*""""°“'i,.-""'”i*‘“""""' i--Ii 'Y if ` 'F . ., "GED C,,,,,_ ; ' ' I ---. _ .limo ~ f it

i (Experlmelit_sl_l»:srms Note.) I ' I J F P S .i:.::‘.° Uanada S l' 10ll¢9l‘ 0X 5°" 5 _

to come vlslt our' ranch at Summerside and see for yourself.

FOXES

that are fed our rations as below recommended. invariably grow faster, larger. straighter legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- er breeders. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. We invite you

INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS Evening Feed: 2 mo. 3 mn. 4 mo. 5 mo. 6 at 7 nm,

Meats......................3001. Tlloz. lililoz. 12001. l20ol Milk (raw)..................5pts. 7pts. Spts. Bpts. Bpts.

Skimmed Milk powder . . . .__ 8 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 os. Biscuits, Chow, or Shreddvd

Wheat ._...............~l5nz= 20oz. 2001. llloz.

MEAL BLEND oz. 15 oz. 20 oz. 2001.

VITAMINEBAL ll-Z oz. 2 oz. Z 1-2 ol. 3 oz, Vegetables l0oz. l5oz. 200|.

l Morning Feed:

Fish: . . . . . ................._.30os. 60oz. 8001. 30191.

Cut

20 oz. 20 oz. 3 es-

20 oz.

iii as.

DAILY R‘ATlON FOR 20 ADULT FOXES T0 NOV. lst Meats $0 os. Bread, Chow. Bisirlllls 01' Shhfedild Wllell 20 01- lkllllllll Milk Bowser t sound. Sliimmed Milk. 6 pints: Veselsblss 80 sl: MIA!- r' ”\'o. io ss., VITAMINERAL, a ss.

NOTEl Meats ls above 1.2 offsl; 1-2 red or muscle nests. Veptslslsl

consist of green materials. as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc.

Be sure you are including

VITAMTNERAL and

, In your rations for boil! Pllps and adult fell!

vltsraismi: 1oii»s,ssoo; 25 lbs. $11.35; so lbs.. noon

Mes" '==d: I0 llll- |4555 100 lbs. $9.00.

Order from

0 K Mal 0 Co Holman: Ltd 1 e

s..‘§`_.*¥.?i’...5!.°S.‘ltf~‘i:

_ _,ein ..= ._ ’ =er stmiiossl Yes

1°-:l in the preparation of the sod Und lor next seasons heed crops. ’mmcdlatsly liter haying, dull days fad the interval befor! harvest may

s'l bs utilised in this work.

Pftpuimenis have been conducted for ‘ven yesn st. the Damiaien Experi- ~ant.sl Farm at Nsppan, Nova Bootis, i rletarmlne the 'inlluanos ol dif- issnt cultural methods on the yield of sweden and sunilbwsrs. Lend I iileuelied in August and sspwsrirsn ` has given the most. goonoraiaal yields in dsts. When s second plqughlng was made in the spring, g slightly in- I cz-eased yield of sunflowers was obs I tained. but not sutllulant to l1ly the "rt oi ploughing_ Swedes gave no in- crssse when this practise was lol:

'|W¢d. 3

Lats tsil ploulhtag at sad lass yarn silently iswsr yields sf poti-i Hsin than the slave, lfhils thi yirld ol suites lsiiollns llrlal mush- tn| ot sq wg; much lower than tram

' any other treatment. whlls the yield ai susifllwsrs vll tiscvsldtd Illlmly by this treatment.

'lm thus dats we would mom- nsna s procedure sipllsl D the fal- ifvilll. to lblletlil OH lllldlum ta swy slay lélll. lush sg it is found

o&0h.k:0..Qt¢:*Q1O ___

Eros 'rlf 1's:i

1|-0%? .fl

_ fi. il _

ll llflus' ` loses

sooo o

\£

E we

O Q

F¢0\o_o0¢o»»oo_o ‘

Produce %$€‘%\AL VIGOROUS 'N

HEALTHY

FOXES

BISCU

4-00 4'-O

PRIZE

winners 6414 CED

FCX Ano DOG

il\’|'PEIlI£\l...

Their Ghoiee

Produce LARGEST LITTERS

ilioillsl Paicrll PELTS

‘ IMPERIAL BISGUIT GUMPRIY, l.lllli'Ell _

Charlottetown. P. ll- 1- -

2"". _

~. 1*