Aucusr 13,1932

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAh

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iontrollingTiie _ GardenvTlils-tle

. ‘U ggpadB thistle is b. _ perennial pouwin; a 41091361‘ and more r0- W, not system than molt other weed, m addition it has sullpriainl ‘bully to send up new growth from points on the root system which m, buried deeply. Destroy the plant, the root must be strangled. ﬂmial methods employed to con. poi this weed such as spraying, ‘hrcddiiig and cutting when the stem is hollow, have proved neith- ,,. practical nor effectual. Experi- ments with sprays at the Brandon Experimental Farm have. shﬂWii r-mly Atlncide to be 0f much BBTVlCB tut at a cost prohibitive except for » m,“ patcheajt -is therefore evi- leni. that to fight the rapidly in- "easing menace due to this weed M, prairie far-ms. that farmers must {@5011 to ll. well planned combina- non of cultural and cropping nriw- qces and apply them thoroughly. The following methods have been “so for the control ofCarrada lhLstlc on illustration stations in tianitoba and eastern Sskatche. ran. where the weed is bad. i-llare summer fallow through~ rut the season. 2~Julre ploughed fallow cirlti- rated several times, followed by lieep ploughing just‘ before freeze-

mil-Julie fall ploughing of stubble ,li1lld. followed by kite sllrins ploughing and“ the field seeded to barley.

L-SWCHZ clover for hay cut. and removed to enable the land to be pioughechabout mid summer after which sufficient, cultivation is gi- ven ‘to keep down all thistle growth.

1n theory. a. perfectly bare sum< mer fallow for one complete sea- son should choke out Canada thistle. ln practice however, it is an llhufual season that will permit sirch- u fallow to be maintained. For thorough work the fan-ner must be prepared to, cultivate the past three years a well worked fallow on the Robin Illustration Station has grown more, thistles in the rubseqiicnt grain crop than any other field in the series of rota.

lions and this after early June ploughing-and seven to ten culti- valions. __

At Pelly, in Saskatchewan, plan number two has been consistently followed for several years, but it is ‘ rcrtainly no remedy and disprovec the theory that deep ploughin! just prior to freeze-up will kill Canada thistle. Plan number three is equally as important because be- tween fall and. spring ploughings "the thistle roots remain dormant ind arc- as virile as a potato set liter a late crop of bailey is sown.

Plan number four has been the most effective method used on il- hlsi-raiion statfons and is the plan to be most lhighly recommended. In competition with clover hay ihlstlos exert every effort to deve; lop normally. subsequent to this iiiort the root system ls seriously weakened by the time the hay is removed. Mid summer ploughing of hay limo. followed by timely culti.

vatiolrlfor the remainder of the lesson will‘do much to kill out gllils thistle roots. This system is

heed at Roblin and Polly in a three Win‘ rotation of first year wheat: i "wiiil year, oats or barley seeded F, 1° clover: third "year, hay and l" break. Arter two cycles oi this ro- mum land badly infested with

lliisllc has become comparatively llcan.

_____._.____ EARLY BATS or VAUDEVILLE

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MQNTREAL, Aug. 12—(By The lianadiun Presﬂ-‘rhe early days 0i vaudeville-the vaudeville of m“ 9°3~Wcre recalled recently by filler Butler, weteran Montreal ‘will’ who has driven on the “"15 for more than 50 years.

“Jacob's Show" of New York Yiirk was the first vaudeville to "iii Montreal, he said. rt was "i814 in a tent on a street corner vliloli is now uré heart of Mon~ ma“ ﬁlionbing district. "Bani-lief

mqvwaqnwsw. ' s, ~

J liiinning and Weaving

8"“ "i! your wool to be spun at“ yarn and wove into Blankets. unliililrlcs m: Single yarn ll mm‘ doubled- 26 cunts per pound. m5 ti! 02-00 and if unlaundercd ' ~ It takes five lbs. of wool per "mm. Wool must be well wash- Mlnd all dirt and burns picked hm The sire of singly ynn ls med- mﬂ and doubled yarn flue, medium coarse. Put shlppc name on, ‘rqlilrcels and onion name, atl- ' Ind Instructions inside. Send 5"!" or freight. Freight will be "n 100 lb. lots. Wm. LANDIIIGAN. ' as Quinn ltrcct,

Charlottetown.

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NATURE'S WAY r0 uawrn

._.___. Medical science has shown that

necessary‘ in the diet and without them it is impolsible to build sound teeth and strong bone and enjoy Beneral good health. 1t is also known that without vitamins the body is unable to make use of minerals for building purposes, even though they may be present in large quan- titles.

Thc more important of these min- erals are calcium, phosphorous.‘ iron, iodine, magnesium and 50d- irrm. All of these, as well as most Vitamins. are supplied in liberal quantities by fresh fruits and ve. getables such as tomatoes, beans, peas and raspberries. which are now so plentiful.

The provision of adequate quan- tities of minerals in the winter diet, can also be ensured by cann- lii! and Preserving fresh vegetables and fruits‘ now for later use. Ex- periment has shown. that the can. nins and preserving process has no appreciable effect on the mineral content of either fruits or vege- tables. '

RATIONS sort NURSING sows

Of the various problems of the swine grower the devising of suit- able rations is probably the most difficult. To assist the farmer in meeting this problem the division of animal husbandry of the Do- minion Experimental Farms gives the following carefully studied in- formation as to the care and feed- ing of the nursing sow: .

As soon as the sow has complet- ed farrowing and seems anxious to feed. she should be given a warm slop containing such feeds as skim milk, bran, and oats. The slop should be thin and should be fed in a limited quantity. At the) next regular meal time the nursing ra-i tion can be used, although natur- ally the amount fed at first should be small. However, within the course of a few days after far- rowing, the sow can be fed on full feed and with anormal litter should be given all that she will clean up. Since the nursing per- iod is a heavy drain on the body of the sow she must be fed liberally in order to maintain her own con- dition and also supply sufficient milk for .the proper nourishment of her litter.

Milk is a very necessary part of the nursing cow's ration. Of the various forms of milk, skimmilk is one of the best for nursing sows. More important however, than the klndi of milk used is the feeding of it always in the same state of aci- dity. This applies to pigs of all ages, but especially to the nursing sow since a very small change in the ration of the sow will be suffi- cient to set up digestive disturban- ces ln the suckling pigs. Pigs of this age seem to thrive best when the milk is sweet and so fresh skin milk is the preferable feed. Butter milk. although an ideal feed for growing pigs, is not desirable for nursing sows and litters, since it ‘has s. tendency to cause digestive disorders. Although the milk by- products are always recommended for the op‘ developm it 0f young pigs, nevertheless they are not essential and other blah DW- teln feeds mentioned hofewfbm may be substituted with practical- ly equal results. Tankage, fish meal and linseed oil meal. either mixed or singly. will wPPly the protein necessary in the ration and should supJement the meal ration at the rate of approXimBi-oly five pe: cent.

Rgynom, “greatest little Dutchman ever born." W“ l“ the gnaw; waiter and Edwards, Miles Murphy, Billy Barlow the mlii5lfel- Lizzie Hunter. singer and Wiiibisi- and sanford. who walked the tight rope across the street, were all there. John Parker. s. Montreal- cr who could "nil? "l" bmlé‘ ‘l once” often assisted the NOW York artists Butler recalled-

Aitsr the show rehearsals were held on trio strait. These "F" more popular than the aetull shows. 'I‘hey' were free.

FIELD DAYS

DIVISION OI‘ ILLUSTRATION STATIONS

EXPERIMENTAL FARMS BRANCH

lone. Tuesday, Aug. l6 at z P-M- Montague, Wednesday, Aill- 17 l‘ I P. M.

Wood hlsndh, Thursday‘ Aul- 19- st l P. M.

Interesting Field and Livestock Demonstrations at each Stallon- All interested are welcome. lals-i-s-sws-ai.

minerals, like vitamins, are vitally '

. Beetle. the scientific name of which

‘two seasons, is the Pear-Tree Slug.

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"FUR FARMERS, STOCK BREEDER

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NEWSY

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NOTES

TWO INSECT PESTS

These mtes recently recorded tho presence of a beetle which was new to me, on the broad beans; and, as‘ was stated, specimens of the insects were forwarded to the Dominion Entomologist for identiﬁcation. The following answer was promptly re- turned. "Dear Slrz-Your letter of July 25th, enclosing a package of beetles,.received .You were correct in your conjecture that these were blister beetles. They are the species known as th'e Ash-gray Blister

is Macrobasis unicolor Kirby. These insects can be controlled on broad beans by spraying with pyrethrum powder at the rate of one ounce to two gallons of water. Yours very truly, H. G. Crawford, Chief, Divis- ion of Field Crop and Garden In- sects." These beetles were quite harmful and devoured the foliage at a great rate, and as they attack many other legumes, and also po- tatoes, I must here thank Prof. Crawford for the determination of the species and for the method of control.

The beetles in question are elon- gate, subcylindrical, rather soft- bodied, and from 8 to l5 millimetres long. They are black but rather densely clothed with short grayish hairs, so that the upper surface has an ashen hue.

The blister beetle most commonly known to fame is a species of Can- tharis which occurs in Europe where

it is mistakenly called the Spanish fly. The Cantharides are killed, dried, and pulverized,‘ and the pow- der is made into a paste and spread on tissue. This is sold as "Fly Blis- ter." We have several species oi’

beetles in Canada, which would be. equally efficacious in raising blls-'

ters, and as we have seen, one is found in this Province.

Many of the blister beetles are hurtful to cultivated plants such as beets, potatoes and tomatoes; and some species in the U. S. A. are cal- led "the old-fashioned potato bugs." to distinguish them from the well known Colorado beetle.

Another pest which I am told has been very prevalent during the past

This is the larva of a. saw-fly, Bel- andria cerasi Peck, a glossy black four-winged fly, about 6 millimetres lorfg. "The fly lays her eggs early in June in slits that she makes in the leaves, by means of her saw-like avlpositor; these hatch out about a fortnight later, and the slugs begin to devour the leaves, eating out ir- regular patches and leaving only the skin of the lower surface." The slugs are tadpole shaped, deep blackish-green, and slimy; and when full-grown about 3-8 inch in length. There is a second brood in August. I found the slugs actively damaging the foliage of pears and cherries. and they are said to attack plums. Mr. Edward Norton, dairy- man and cattle raiser of Farming- ton, Conn., who is also an authority on the saw-flies. reports S. cerasi as feeding on Rubus, Amygdalus,

Crataegus, Betula and Querous as, well. I

As the slug eats the upper surface of the leaf, control is very simple: any of the poison sprays will "do, the trick." Spray with white. helle-" bore in water, or with Paris green. Dusting with quicklime is also rec- ommended on account of its burn- ing qualities, Ashes and road dust have been tried, but these merely stick to the slimy skin, and when the larva moults (which it does four times) it leaves its old skin and the dust behind.

A NOVELIST'S NOVELIST

The other day, in the Public Lib- rary. I ran across a complete set of stories by Charles Reads: the edi- tion had been presented in the Lib- rary by c. well-known dentist in the City. As both the books 1nd the donor were old friendsof mine, I proposed to re-raad the stories Ind took out the first volume available.

Charles Reade (1814-1881) was the son of a country squire and his

‘writings show a. great love of rural

life. He was probably the first to write a. "novel with_ a purpose," which (in a way) was). weakness, for when the purpose wlelchicved and the ill remedied, the story was automatically out of date. Never- thela the dramatic quality i; never absent, and, to qum tho movie critics, “n. strong love inter. est runs through thcm"—tbey are desperately romantic in that line, Reade is a "novelists novelist," like Scott and Stevenson. and many

this trio for plots and expression.

Rowe's ‘most famous romance is "The ‘Cloister and the Hearth," which is, according to A. C. Swin- burne, "Among the very greatest masterpieces of narrative." "It is Never Too Late to Mend” is another- wcll known work which exposed the horrors of prison life in the middle of the nineteenth century. “Hard Cash" dealt ‘with private banks and private lunatic asylums; other" works focussecl the public eye on "coffin ships,‘ ‘trades-unionism, and woman's suffrage.

The volume I took out contained

“Hard Cash" and "Love Me Littlvv

Love Me Long." The former is real- ly a sequel to the latterjand. unlike most sequels is the better of the two. The latter, sketchy though it is, is interesting because it gives an account of the events which led up to the depression of 1839 during which the Bank of France saved the Bank of England from suspending payment. The symptoms of the malady in the body. economic in 1839 are almost identical with those of i932, as you shall see. Meanwhile here is Reade's prologue :

“Old (banker). Hardic had sat there forty years with other" [Joopios money overﬂowing into his lnp, as it rolled, deep and steady lirroligil that little counting house, uilrorr there occurred, or rather recurred, a. certain phenomenon, which conrcs, with some little change of features, in a. certain cycle of commercial changes as regularly as the month

of March in the year, or the neap- tldes, or the harvest-moon, but,l

strange to say, at each visit takes the country by surprise".

This surprising phenomenon was

B"Slump." After the close of the 1on8 Napoleonic war England pa sed through some years of exhaus- tion. but at length "two remarkable harvests and increasing trade raised it to prosperity." At this tho gov ernment took a. step which unset-Z tied thousands of capitalists: it re- duced the "Navy Five I381‘ Cents" to

four per cent, and so disposed tlrcf

holders to seek new investments.

Then came an era. of joint stock!

companies which not even our times can emulate, Mines in Mexico and South America were the drawing cards-in two years 624 new com-l panics were projected. The Bolunosl Mine-—"not 'mines, but moirntalnsl of siiver"-went up to a £500 prcm- ‘ ium. But the "Real del Monte, orij which £70 per share had been paid], —reached the enormous height of i £1350 premium." At the same time‘ the country threw itself with arcior? into Transatlantic loans, ‘ boom was on. i

Both Houses of Parliament rang. with notes of triumph which have, an all too familiar sorrnd. "The cot- ton trade and the iron trade were never so flourishingW-“the exports surpassed by millions the highest‘ figure in historW-"Dlstress has‘ vanished from the iand"—arrtl one, honorable gentleman informed the‘, Commons that "Such is the grrrcr-i al prosperity of the country that l‘ feel at a loss to proceed; whether‘ to gvie precedence to our agricul- ture, which is the main sirppori: of! the country, to our manufacturers.‘ which have increased to such arr unexampled extent, or to '~iir" (‘ﬁlli- merce, which distributes them to

and a ‘

the ends of the earth, ﬁnds daily, new outlets for their dlsiyibliliolhi

and new sources of national ivvirliir and prosperity." _ The honorable gentleman's

banks, and all kinds of stocks iro- came waste paper. I recommend

these chapters to the attention oi .

my readers.

Here are some quotations for comparison: they show that our prophets are equally unreliable. Mr. Hoover. Aug. ll, 192a: "We in Am- erica are nearer to the final tri- umph over poverty than ever" be! fore in the history of any land." Mr. Mellon, Sept. 192B: "There is no cause for worry. The high tide of prosperity will continue"—(But in 1931 hi: Aluminum Company cut wages 10%).

Mr. Bchwab, Oct. i929: “In my long association with the steel irr- dustry I have never known it to on- Joy l greater stability or a more promising outico‘ than it docs lo- day." At that date U .S\ Steel oom- mon stock was quoted at 185. Orr January 5th 1932, it touched 35's!

It took longer to hurt Henry l-‘nrd. On July 31st, 1930, hedecliircil: “l am not in the least pessimistic. Business will be all rightfjlit‘ was

minor MIy-Wiimneindebm to] all wrong however, for the Nation

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,ies. the marl who makes only one

V. rrovcii embarrassment was not. destined tol be of long continuance. A ioreignl run on the Bank of England cri-iiiod a. panic which spread to- tile country" i

EAT FRUIT FOR BEAUTY

“Better Than Cosmetics For The} Complexion" i I I

i Sir" Win. Arilirthrlotisno. noted siweiuiist ill dieiciics, ‘is authority- fill’ till‘. statement that "fresh frllil caiuii dniivdocs more to beautify

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Garden soils, chuck full of iliilllllh I and decaying vegetable matter, de-i monstrated very definitely their" advantage in tlic past dry season.

in" "mlllllfxlml LmmJlllY 905m“ Partly bccnuselhe writer lroldirru| |ti('." Pl-rlraps this scieiific prohapaclty of Such 5,311 M.‘ mum, ’rioirr.-~iii1-ilt explains the remark~ greater and no doubt RX|CI‘“ISLA iilllu ii‘ and fresh coirrplvxions “henever more w“ WM“. ‘(“ll>ll S0,, ‘of t.‘ ciizili girls: for few colln- provided, pram food in j§l'(‘llll'l' iili“ iii iii" “Tiilil ma“ ‘l “lder abundance and encourngcci the virricrv of lilsclulis fruits than (i065 mos; rapid P435511)“; growth of!

the Diniizliori, and fewpeopie serve

Hill‘ more liberally ivith their lineal, vii-in do the Canadian irco. 131v. -‘

Vviih fi-cslr, rip? raspberries and field riniirlcrl tomatoes now cumin! rm ill" market straight from Ca.“ lillllil\ ti‘.\'!\ fziriils. theft‘. l5 n0 Nil‘ soil \\li‘i' i".i"r'y' household in the colmﬂi- sirould not oiiiﬂy, the brrziil“: ‘uilcfits vfthcse two Sci-i- sonahiv product-s. The raspbeiill‘. R5 it. is liiirikiifeal today is an eiiili‘f‘l.\' rliffvl" ‘ii-nit from that of ;§r"rilr<liii'ii.l:r*r"’s time, thanks to im< =<l methods of cultivation and

wiociitril oi’ variitiris

v Cirtillirrt, Novnrllrn and ivliirh ﬂl'i‘ so lllllCll jii(‘l(‘l',l

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y 141M inorriirii" than ill!‘ her rips u; mini." years rig"-

R.i»l|l)(*i‘|‘l('$ as" wt- know illem. vnrik \'»'l'li I<ll'll\\'lil’l‘3l(‘.‘1 lls n millet (ll-l: niill mrlliir‘ frcslr ivilli l-rcnln, 1ri".i..ili~ iiri rrppv-i. jlrg dessert illlit is inil-iit-irizir-li." l't’ll‘t‘$l.llllg (lirrinil

illi" ‘in’. summvr days. They lurid a pl»;- inir variety when mixed Willi l)l‘(‘iikfil.ili 001011!‘ lrlirl help to hal‘ hilt-u 1hr‘ meal; they can al=0 b8 iispri in noirniloss ways lrfmnkinil’ salads, pics anti summer fruit rlriilks.

Tnrrraioos are not only one of the illlOFl popular of fruliﬁ. but H" also among the most valuable from‘ a health standpoint. R1116 Vim?‘ y toes rank with oranges as a source 15m ylllllllllls and their juicy slircu. dome is prmiculnrly _lli‘(2llll in ilfllllllg liil lilo :4.\'-‘l“ili find lliilﬂlilil 11hr blood nl' irripirriiirs. Dtillail mcnt of Agriculture Ottawa.

Will That (louse Trouble

Mention was made in a recent lawsuit irrisilig out of a will of the fact that iilc tcsiator had made irirrc lust \\‘lll:". and tostlrments.

This SCUillS ll lairlyiarge number, but it is by rlu lrieans a record. One woman made tr dozen wills within) n fclv years, and on the death of ,a former" Duke of Sutherland it was fouilri that. he lrzrd left no fewer thnll lrirlety-two wills behind him.

Brit if the mun WllO makes a iruirlbcr of tiiflcrcllt wills may com- illicalc mailers for‘ the lJBflCﬁClBY-

can sometilncs do so Just as effect- ively. ‘ ' *\

In one case a wealthy man yvlls in the habit oi‘ lending copies of an

plants. the fertile garden with at soil full of humus produced much more nearly the normal crop tharri the less fertile gardens ai. throughi the drouth stricken area.

Avery definite demonstration ofi this in one garden was irariivulur- ly noticeable. crops runnini: iu-rnss? the garden were tomatoes. sivcvl corn, beans and peas. One 0nd of, the garden was rich in humus. 'l‘he| other end on the same level ivasi depleted. Every square rod on tho i, end rich in‘ humus produced 3 l-2i times the crop produced on the, some area at the other end of tho garden.

TREATMENT FOR SUNSCALI)‘ IN ems | Every year in marry sections" ofi

lCzmada sulrscald or" blistering of‘

the skill of pigs causes ircnvy losses to swirle- ruisers. The lrfliurivli piigsi suffer" severe pain and quickly Irv-l txrme urrtlrrifty and grow-iii is rc- tardetl As a-resuit of the lowering’ of vitality the pigs are lrluclr more» susceptible to attacks of parasites’, and contagious diseases. Sirirscaid, pigs are very slow to ﬁnish and require many more pounds of meal‘ for a. pound of gain, and are often, fed at a loss.

Many litters are scalded at wealr- E

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Widened By Changed Laws

_ iFisirr-rics News Bulletin» I

Legislation to conserve raw nra-I tcrial of the Canadian ﬁshing in- dustry" and oiiiol" lvgislirthlil design- oti to give lurilrr-r" irssuraiicc oi iriglr ~ iruzrliiy iii certain of this lll(lli.‘=ll‘_\"S

ﬁnished products were llilFiPfl In); Rarlianli-iri at its session of this‘ year.

The first legislation consisted in irrrreirdilicrits made to the FlSllFfiixSi AU. Ofilﬂrlllilg and strengthening- the provisions relating to lire iron-I structioll and maintenance of fish-l whys iii streams where power" orj

t

irlill claim. or" Sifllllili‘ irllstriictimn; ifllikl‘ it necessary to have ﬁsh-pnss- i es to protect ﬁsh stocks and lllusl, scrvn the public interest.

Thu ‘other enactments vrore am- endments tolthe Fish IﬂSDPCliOll Act and provide, chiefly, that iiftor January l, 1933, such fish as pickled lrvrrlilg, pickled air-wives or gas-por- Pilli, {licklnd nlackerei, and pickled Silllllilil iotllel" than mild CllYPd sal- lllOlli, siizlli not b0 sold, iloiruiit, or" silippvd unless they rind till-ii" Cl!!!’- Liilllﬂlﬁx‘ have been iiisptecled by a duly-nirtiiorized Ofllffltl‘ and found to 00mph’ with mgiillriirins llliHiL‘ irildikl" lllr- Arl. is" ziisrl‘fr>i"l)li.id1>ir illi- IP55 they lizrvv llPPll ripprovvd lry llli

irrsilvctirii; olfim-r- as complying with ihc rcgirizitioris as to lilillllijr/ facturc and marking. _ .

The amended Fish Inspection Act also authorizes ruguizltior-is “to pro- , vide for the grading/and lllSpCC-i lion 0f Oibicrs" and regulations as‘ to the size and’ marking of con-i, miner's used in shipping oysters to!

I nlnrkei/A further provision, lVhlClll

like-the other becomes effective next i

/

_RDENE"RS

Notes Fish Inspection‘,-

iiiK time End the lilllt‘ D185 5li°i11<1 tJanuary, makes it necessary for all ' be Vie" l" We 51in Y°T mill’ shill/l‘ i ﬁsh imported into Canada to showi periods until their" skin becomes: nthe name and address m- a“, pack"

ha-Tdelled- You“? 5Y°wln3 P195 Jarelcr, or lire licence rrumbcr" of tlrii ‘frequently sunscalded if turned into , lmcken» A, meson, H, is m, new,“

alfalfa or rape pasture wet with Wary that these pnmm-unrs he Show“

lain or dew during hot. weatherat Yorkshire pigs. being white, are, more susceptible to sunscald tharii the red or. black breeds, but. pigs of all breeds will sirﬂer" if too much‘ exposed or if in an urrthrifiy condi- l tion, The best preventives are to ex- pose the little pigs gradually to the sun, and to keep all the pigs in u, thrifty gradually growing condition] Experience at the Dominion Ex-A, perimentnl Station, Lacombe. ,Al- berta, indicates that pigs sirffcrillg from “sunscnldilrg" or "blistering," due to outdoor conditions. rnriy be successfully treatedby applying n mixture made up of two pounds of sulphur, eight ounces of oil Of/lfll‘ and one gallon of raw linseed oil. The mixture is heated and applied; quite warm t0 the pigs‘ backs, shoulders and sides by means of 2r still‘ brush or broom. Orie applica- tion will usually show marked rc- sults, but more may bonccessnryni In summer, exposure to the hot sun

himself with carrion.

l Basketball, mums-ulna“ muss

formei" sections relating to the lic-

"llilimigll the country of Ilrigirr. the kind urltl grade of flslr,.ctc., must bi: indicated and the containers mus‘. be similar in character and cqilril ill quality to those required ilnclrr the act.

, Giving Fish Fair (‘hilnre

ThO-ﬂlllﬂllflnllilllﬁ to the general Fisheries Al‘! makc a number’ of changes, including the (it-lotion of

cnsing of ﬁsh (‘flIlJlBTlCSH reduction piarrts,_i-ic. Apart. from this lctiori which has consequent lipOli3PrlVyl Council clvcirsiorr that tho sections were ultra virus, the most interest- ing rind nlost inlportnrlt- changes are probably those in regard to dams and other obstructions in streams frequented by ﬁsli.

Power lifid mill dams are, of course, vory-ilseful to the country but so are fish, and unless suitable precautions are taken the obstruc- tions’ lriay very easily destroy iii-s

“GREEN srlnlxii" BINDER TWIN

MAUI.‘ l.\ (I,\,'\‘,r\|;,.\ - ll is poor l'('i||lI!iIi_\ i0 hlly ‘Irvine oi lrrrklroilrr quirllly, iiiiirll (‘JIUMW liirrili-r- trouble, dvlilyk irnrl irop losses, ‘ lu- mice! way ti» lﬂgufg sriiisl‘.rt-lilf~_s' upcrirlinrr 0i’ your

hrlrdl-I linil the Hlllaf Twins; fur your IlllYlll‘_\' is lo use tgvml. ulll nlislvio

"I-IlEbLN MIEAI“

Whit-Ir liars l)(‘l'|l giving “m. Ylfrﬂill saih-Lir-liiiir lirr moi‘ ~10 _ri'1\l‘5. [inform "mi ~11"- “nil \li’4‘li1lli iris-vii I‘\'I‘I'_V hull. We liriii- ]l.\\l l'l"\|'l\('ll our» xlnisillfri silriirl) irliriir he Zlff‘ wllilir; irf li:\\r-~l priiw.

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Y.\'\'I‘|'l'l 111x‘ \\'r- pr-i-pru frviulit in 311m- nvrlri-ai "stulirm nil lrll order! ill‘ Zitl’! lily ur li\'l'l'. -

gli.~iioiiris a c0.

(’Il.-\IlI.()'l ‘IIYLTHYY

4901 —8-ltl-\\'Sl -."i‘l.

Perhaps tirr- nrusl important 0 the new pr-oli ‘oils is our ivhicii re quires that in crises vain-rc- ir is no feasibiflo ('IF/ll\‘l'\,lL‘l iiilFlFill. facil itier: wl-ifillllllr‘ ﬁFil lo illrll-Zt" thtl

vvny pus‘. oils.iriii-'.iiiliv ﬂu.» ownen or" ocriiiiirtlrs of the riziiris may b nnlicrl upon by Li!!! hiirizstcr n FiSllPYliYXR in m. lid"?! of con SlfllPlilliJ op-"rri ' zlilrl irviintaiil lliQ’ <ili‘ll r ll lioinircry es

mop up the an

nblg 1i n _ in» pizt iil() (flirt: il liiry misc “litre 1' 1fil"(‘l‘ll'lllll‘(l l), ihi- .\Ii:i:.=: ." lliir’ ii‘ corrxtrrlcfio: nf "rill PfllFWll‘ i l \.._\‘ ill" (‘and irrolllirl llli slitlii m" irtlier oi) slrirciriui is llii‘

spawirllir: ni 1.. (ium. or" rill... siren-ti." Provisions n: Ilii; qurrlrrg llit‘ mi" dams or irtlir-i" oi SlfllCl. iiiici (ZJillliiS ‘.\'ll"l‘(‘ i‘. its (lPLKlIliT ilr and in (‘Ollilillt plans zipprirvi (l l) l"l‘l.liill.’ll ll“. ilr~ ilioiluir ri

forriior" act rc- + or" OCCUDIITYS o1 drtiorln i0 con-

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ll't‘ llt‘L‘ f)’ lllblll according it ir- Ml '

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elaborately kept. diary fpr the year immediately an“ oiling Wm 0mm rims" by interfering with the ascorr". rrllidc iii annually to foul" of his lllCﬂdS. They . _ of mature ﬁsh to the spawning irririiliilirli‘: lvi,l:.il~i.. have bet-r ~ result in further blistering and two _ , _ , i soon gothorcd and stopped read- . grounds or" by jeopardizing younr: rrivcrrprirlrtr-rl iii lilo in, touch‘ . or three days should elapse belorci , _ " , illg them. But one of them discov- ﬁsh making their way dowzistrcalrr. ilii: -~"iur. ‘" llli‘ qzr-s‘ fill of en . , , the treated hogs are again turned _ . . _ cred by accident S0lll(‘ yours after It ls ill order to conserve the runs ~ilri iiiili will‘ hum." _ _ _ , out to pasture. Used tractor irrid .tlre dinrlsts ilruilr. iirlit he had _ _ for" lllL‘ beneﬁt both of cnmzucroirrl Sorrn- iii iii!" "P \ri.- tiff} per"- , automobile oil have been used i0 _ _ written his will Oil ilngo 647 of one _ ﬁsllclrirulr and anglers that trio fisil- lillll~ n! .~ lllii‘li'll‘."t' hilt advantage as n curative treaiirient ,, _ _ " _ of the annual vollrrrrcs. lrr it ho bc- cries authorities lay crriphlrsis rrpoir llkt 'i. .. iii pr rrSlOlli ~ _ ~ for sunscald but these have not , _ _ , , (iilcailled his erriirc, fortune to his prove“ to be as effective m mp mm lire ric-cogcipv of mung u“. ﬁsh m‘. ‘vii (ill n» llfilp m giy. four friends. ' . . , ' olliiii‘ mill? 0i ilnssngc will-re liar" lilrrv ll _ trol of this condition as has the , Mcllntlmc, the cstiiic hall passed strcalrrs arc dammed, for rt is to ]1l'ti])“i-\'lii“~ o1 (frilradinrl . above mentioned mixture. , _ in n rlistnlrt Tflllllli‘. and it was only k bn l0llli‘i1ll)f‘i‘L*il that once lire zxllri; ib-l. sunk; \\i .. llllrnns- lifter‘ ll iorrg lrrlvsirit flint four THINGS THAT COST NOTHING, is scrioirsly rlvilit-tcrl ibnrrrv roqilzrr rrrinbh- iwii‘ il!‘li|.\ uni-ii persons lvgntccs were nhlo i0 isomer what _~ _ ‘ years to birlitl ll. up again, ii_ lllrlvilvgp‘ m. yo,» mousing was left of it. , A smug. Yet meme“ ramming‘ that can hi‘ accomplished n! all , — V _ face brings more happiness to livi‘ “R ' l ' _ "*“‘*" ’ “ " "' " " “” '"" M ’ ""' ri-u- in, II|I|\|,\ ‘Yillllflllh i ..-___..-_._.....-___ family than riches can do. - | - ~ >- ~ ~— ———' . » A cheery greeting. Yet it may will, MM . _~ - ---- ------,-, for" August 12th, i931, cirroniclcd: new heart into a discouraged m’ 8Q’. i l “Henry Ford has shut down his De- lonely soul. I ' I , :31 iroit BIliJOIIIOlJlIt‘. factory almost A flowering plant. “Plants nrakv , l) I . conlplctuly. At least 75,000 men any place scorn like lllliiic-iiiil-li" l i have DPCll tlrrmvli out of work.“ always lrari blossolns in the uirn- | Oul" experts nro JiiSi us. much at" slows," n mall remarked fiiillimiia, 1i , ‘i sea as those of a (‘0lllill‘_\' ago. tively on a stormy wlm" day‘ _ , L i l - Sirnshine. All we have to do l5‘ R A A CRO\\'-'l"l{!\l‘ open our Windmill-l i° ii" "“""1““g . L and health zivins rays and Wi, 1 - The latest number of the “Far- SOmB DTP"? Vi ll" l" Bl°°m ml A 5.3,,“ n"; I, mers‘ Advocate" gives a sketch of ‘ Fresh aif- A fiﬂﬂ Si" W m“ ‘tfnxei L M“; Tm; U n crow-trap, which is of simple ify lilhablmnlé “M “he, '_° ' , \ J rorrstructioil, not too lirrgc- and vex- mlln-‘Pilliiﬁwg; lgelfﬁlflgile “mi-he, Ptua fs 0f Succe$$ 1P pensive (as some traps are) and so met“ 5°" - ‘ In“ * ‘ ‘ effective that‘ the government of "i" W” “cl ‘i’ by lgvorkltgeh‘ f) IN THE RAISING 0b Y Manitoba has recommended it in End“. m‘ “vets g ‘ g , X , ‘ the campaign against crows in that course; cleaning the house and do- , . es t _ ‘ ‘lass F province. To further reduce the cost "i8 the Wuhmg °r slmggllngi ' O lire sides might be irioilc of old flsh- through ﬂ- "diilly dwell" l“ We? l I irrg new, but llrr- top rrrust be of llymiiilslllm? Elicem m“ the m?" B k ' - wire poultry netting. 'l‘lri- lrziilpci‘ is "i" 9°“ "Ulhm? and bring lnwWi .l “m,” “h”, a “our,” r" (m. i inlrl to remove firr- virplivo crows at m‘ Tglllm! l“ "ﬂsmctmn" i s " F,“ Buﬂmm b‘. |.-,_.,,,,, i‘ night. This is a wise irrccrrliiiilir, for _ ( “- s l y; i our" earriorr crow is a very wary smyt" “m ‘ﬂew or Llhednx,‘ tin‘, 8 T! a IS 1 i . . _ " . is _ bird. nml tho BlQllL oi llll! cirptivrs "““‘ln2'°“o;_w:{€e £3)“, d3“! M I REGPLAltlA , iii the hands of lllt‘ il‘l\|lp"l', would ‘wml w y h ém n ., , MA“ . . . in) l, _ (_ i he quite enough to scare the rest hum“: l“??? s c con “a y or u“ l fl ' “Mu T‘ ' ‘ u r fl‘."‘ entering the imp. you n o“ r . S ' ' ' - . Z ‘ I . I v iv I .3132" .1.‘ i211‘... “:1... Imperial Biscuit 0o. Ltd. I i . - l - a following the ploiialmmn in ilrc Old whenever we have m “raunwnh n is vnhnnoTTn-[OWN p, ,-,_ ,_ Cmmwyv “ml Plcklilll ilil llilllls- The ends by mo saying, “A11 right) ‘ __________________..___ ......._..'. . w» ---—- f) i crow is shy "oi man and contents . ~

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