'EEBRUARY 251192’ ` - - rlir. cll/\iii.o1"rl-:'rovvN izualznralv

l .

Farmzng

and

_ _Agrzcu

lture .°-.° .S eczal Features.:-.° lnterestzn Ubservatzons

P _ 8'

Every Man and _

Woman Must-Feel It a Duty to Stand By the Farming Industry

,_ _--_ _.___-___._l_-_,

Fixtures For -

Poultry House

All interior fixures of the house

should be portable._ The perches should be ln the warmer part of the house, where no draughts can strike the stock, yet allowing them -plenty 01 fresh air. ‘l'hey__should run from cast to west inside the back wall of the house. Many colds among flocks are caused by running roasts north and south in a house facing south. The i-costs or this tvnenre we hee' the front Qescape heavy winds.

porches _may be made from trees

of 3 inches ln diameter, which should be “barked" before using, or by using 2 by 4 joists. The edges should be smoothed down evenly. then pieced narrow edge`-up and always built on the same level. ,_ _ The general`w0‘rking rule for roost-

room is 6 to 8 inches per bird. and the pei-chce pieced it to 15 inches apart, hs.vlng;the,first perch 15 inch- es from the back of _'the house.

FOX SALE

Report. of E. ll. Rayner L_imlted‘a_ auction sale of tlie_l4th february, 1929. ` ` / ' ' ”

Silvers offered. ... .i..... 651 Silvers sold, .s. ... ... .. 30% " average price obtained $98.26 Red Foxes sold..... ... . 55% Average price obtained. ... .. $85.85 cross Foxes sold. L.. 30% average price obtained .._. .slos.oo

Weaels and Rats are in poor de- mand. except at low prices.

Fine Red Foxes, Cross Foxes and Silver Foxes are in good demand at lligh -prices; but these. articles have_ bcenpushed -up to a point which makes buyers hesitate to _take them on until their present stocks are Fc- duced_. ' - ‘ We_think, however that the demand for all kinds of Canadian foxes will continue at present levels or better for some-time. ~ » s ~ Our next sale will take place on

March 21st until sold.

_.l

An unexploded aerial bomb, two feet long and weighing 65~ pounds, which is supposed to have been drop- ped by an _enemy plane during the world War. was recently found in a quarry hole at Earl Stemdale, Ire- land.

LIVE _ _

HOGSM.

We are taking live

hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high. est market prices. '

Davis Ed Fraser

Agr.'.;ul£'ure

A In Britain

A.controversy is going on in the I-'°mi°h. EHR-. "Spectator," on the question of “what is wrong with Bl-1. tish Agriculture?" And a Mr. Bov- ing is congratulated on giving it n_

er of the congratulatory epistle falls °

will do well to ponder:

" (1) In his first article he stated B

an undeniable fact-that dairy pro- t duce. bacon. and eggs on the import of which we - spend siso,ooo,ooo d

course they could. The ordinary P reader Bt once draws the inference g from this true statement that the British farmer must be an idiot. I ° think. however, that he should be e told that. so long as the ‘ foreigner has the free use of our markets he t _will continue to send hls surplus produce so long as be finds our mar- _a kets give him the best return in mimcy. He does not send these things to oblige us, and I have no V

hesitation ln saying that a ten per t( cent. reduction in the pricc'_of these oomfnodities would only serve to re- duce' the amount impoi-ed. Before

this reduction in price was reached, th a good many of our small producers _

lip vpl‘O`dl.lCi.i0l`i. 1 0

to be given by Dutch and Danish farmers, who will show how to pro- duce the fruits 'of the soil. I ven-

England, farmers who are now pro- ducing beticr results in extensive cul

copntry in the world. Mr Boving (B

and intensive cultivation. He will, however, admit that the formation of

with dwelling-house and buildings by a county council. To obtain ll

money .expended. rents had to be

as the rent of the large farm from which the land was taken. The re- la sult~ls that of these present"tenants

one is a successful grocer who want- al

written only draws attention to the lc fact that the question propoundedils

not so simple as it might appear."

nii§r'na'rn ron routmv :_

Though perhaps merely 'a luxury h in winter, e dust hotn is definitely S an essential to fowls in summer, and m

poultry keepers should_provide_ one :_ at' once. ` When`blrd.`s are running in the open it will suffice merely to 5 scoop cut- a. depression- in' tl1e'soil,‘ ‘W

fowlhouse, say-and fill it with sifted ashes and dry mould. With con- 5 fined birds the better plan is to pro- C vide a wide shallow box filled with dust. The chief purpose of the dust

bath being to enable the birds to ___ cleanse themselves, it is an advanage

’-“ ’- ""°~"°""° "_" °'°;"',,,,,,_'°" yn' nina con-mu. u will so the nd wan. the inmhv-lands in Southern never so lower-than two feet below

_ ""9 h o _ . ~ »_ mia .white form, are readily “acid in lhllllld. and DNVUDI llYdN°l°°h‘i° the ordinary high tide. It la also “nw ml,,“.‘_j,..§¢||¢||;¢ef(Jentra|l‘arnaalalin\I\¢te._tlm ‘m,"l|l°'. . gg.. power for that part of the country. proposed to construct _s furtherba- . . . _

"”"?n" ' " ` ua 2. or route ufowsn'__Al_i°cll,'. i¢;tv¢ly;.’ili_|1i;1:i% mm ' with _ale uid to he hkinc form. The rin oi s lower level extending u far ii ..

t un. ` _ . ' ___ oomootnu-nu»tp.' ‘l'lnyyur___4_|_>ovsideai»_tomnonemo»nimteutnom_'ocwonertontotonthowoaunm- -

' _ _n '_ “,_¢`¢|f¢q by Dr. lunmaon of latest ll" quaitlalt iummor and to Gore Point, on the Norfolk coast, out nina _through 'the turbines. The

' - ' 1 .f ~ _ tool mio. _ e ` _ _ _' to sea for~abou_t eight mllel. than 'construction work would eeat_$3!.000.- ' _ ~

lil

, " ` i sdemostlyforthepurpos-eo! | ll d _

Wm . _(ll, piped ai_u|neaa lldaetlng oi_“`° m _ _ l from a reliable ned ouse an re,

MIDAY' “Alon “han A M' ls:e¢p and Swine Breeders' m'°“3°h°“”‘¢ th* 9"°"°“‘ P"°“" ;ed::’i;:6°§ 110;: mn” per lb "espn member that while under favorable

uma,” ici" cf the ect. *D "h*°h I 5"" il" ` conditions it is pootlbiotoget s good

, ‘ - ,_ uma smsnm -of ontario °*\"°““°”* °‘ P°""° “ld "°'°"""‘° °°_‘° ` stand with rom- pounds .oi mid per. . vmnnory cotton will prions ie". _ _ 'rms-rowsa ruin rvsiieo acre, the chances or a good eaten sro.

“_ nm,” ,ll ,Numan of nn- -'* ,__ ' much better when 6 or even] pounds

nnaox cvlaaiu' nuar » 1 0, ,M ,,,., ,,,,,,,_ _ ~ _

thrifty Blieep and lwlat.

good “send-off." However the `writ- H

f°“1.0f him in two points. which we 8

_could all be produced at home. Of in

(2) Mr. Boving thinks that we sh

ture ,to assert that. there are, in the ln

i\iEWsY NOTES Garde" Nclfclfics -This inexpensive home light _ By Agricola _ _ Delight Grower

_AMENDING THE RO0T foreign, pick out the tender flower

VEGETABLES ACT buds just as they show green in the

An act to this effect is before the ing" a cat out of a rabbit-skin, and OU-ie Bt 0ttBWH.e Bl‘id`Bm0!\E ifh placing the imitation feline near the hanges 'sought are: _ ` bushes with good results: the birds 2. Section three of the said act and were too scared to carry on their iso the heading 10 “Grades” lmmedi- deprgdgtlom tel! Pl'¢Wd01¥\Z. life repciled. B-hd Assuming that we have driven he following substituted thereforez- these little Pirates 05'. the buds dc- “3. (1) The Minister on recommen- velope, and if the flowers show in ation of vegetable growers and allied long strings, apparently normal. but terests, through their respective the leaves are very small,-about an rovincialorganlzatlon, may make re- inch 801055-Wil-h BD llhheiilthy 10014

ulations;-

(ia). for the establishment of -Brades busy with the pruning knife. Such a nd the grading .of vegetables intend- branch if'split will show_ the pith tun- d for sale; _ nelled out by the currant-borer, tile (bi reqquiring the lnpection of and ‘caterpillar of a clearwinged moth. he issuing of a. certificate or permit Often the caterpillar will be found r vegetables intended for, export; in the hollow prunings, which must nd the imposition of fees for such beburned. Strangely enough I have inspection certificates or permits; never seen the moth, although I have

(c) prescribing the units of sale for many times found the caterpillar. egetables in small quantities; ~ There does not seem to be any other di prescribing brands or marks and method of protection against what he manner in which same snail be premises to be e destructive nest. placed on vegetable containers;

(e).to prescribe the time._when any flowers ultimately drop oil without

regulation shall come into operation, developing ihtv ‘h\'fi‘i‘i€S. ' e partlcularikind or kinds of vegetab- Then as the normal leaves grow es to which itshull upp1y.end the part 1crscr..rustv colored spots elmeer ch

(M eggs especially) “mum huve given r parts of-Canada within which 1t the lower surface; this is a fungold

all be in force;

D 8 P

_ one gf this 5e¢t1qn_"_ foliation must seriously reduce thc ' Explanatory Notes gn the para- berry crop oi’ the following year.

tivation than can be shown in any gl,apl55_ (al to (0 are as follows. so lmpol-tant; does this lloh-lv ap.

) At the pl-e5¢ht time the _ Root pear, that the Experimental Station

may say that he referred t° small vegetable Act under. Sections 3 and at K9“W111€»N~S~- de°id‘3d t0 mid

4 gtgteg me 'grades 19;- potatoes and some method of protection against °nl°m_ Tmqg coliqltiohg have ¢hlmg- the currant-rust, and at length their

a number of small farms out of the ed mme these End” wefe eslabllslh efforts were crowned wlgh gll¢¢¢5g_ existing large ones is a. very exlflen- eo and thel.e_ls 3 general appeal th,-_ The Dominion Botanist’s Report _for sive DFOCESS- I C°“ld i>0iHt £0 $01115 ou bout Qlmgda for necessary ¢hl.mg- 1927-the latest-records the experi- small holdings of about thirty 'acres `e5_ '

bilshed for these commodities.

want ____________ ____________s ___ every _________y (1) deemed by htm to be necessary Wald), which makes the leaves drop

to ensure me emglelll; Opel-ation and off early. In the case of fruit trees enfol-cement; of this A¢1;_ such a complete de_foliatiori, if carried

(2) glwh regulations shall come ln- on .for a couple of seasons. would effect from thc date of publication Dl‘0bB-bil’ mean the death Of the Ute. the cahgdll, Gazette except as pro. but the currant does not seem to be

b°“"f"m°d dlsmds in S°°"°“d md clded in are ra h (9) of guhgectiqn so affected. Nevertheless, such a de--

_ Iffhhg ,150 b@¢n'f5lmd‘d¢51l-able ments and conclusions. Four dustings

taken from a. larger farm. and fitted ln the llllerests- ol tl.l°_vegelal.lle ln_, of sulphur gust were given, on May

ugtry to mek, lghlmges at times when 10, May 18, June 9, (immediately after was impossible to do so by having bloom) and a late dust on July 15. A

from 91959 9 'm°d°“f¢ interest 0” the grades established hy pal»lh,,m¢hf_ check plot which was undusted was

_ r instance, the turnip and celery completely defcliated by _Sept 10.

charged nearly three times' B3 13789 grgwel-5 hgvé been endeavouring 1;); Whild the Other plots Were Still green.

he png; two years go have grades es. The comparisons were:

) At the pl-esellt time' pl-actlcglly affected 100: relativc surfaces of leaf

__ __ __ ____ the potatoes marketed from New infected 52-5 ner cent- _ _

9 B SPBTG' me *ECW* °“» “"0 el' Brunswlclc_Pi-lm; Edvvgl- island nd Dusted plot, percentage o eav-es .

is a haulier who keeps a good many Bl-ltlsl-l Golllmblain ml-10;id_g are milv- affected 34.3: relative surface of leaf fnangel GfOl.Ulng' h°1'S95- 'm°th@Y 15 B builder- I d° ing under ia Govemment certificate infected 1.5 D21' Cent- _ “°""

not think that it was for such as of lnspéctlon for Wlllcl-l ,_ fee ls chavg- Although the experimenter hesi- _ (Experimental Farms Note)

these that the small farms were in- ed_ but_l_l.lel.e ls no pl-'ovlsloll under tates to draw any conclusion from it, tended' I fem' that what I hgve the Act legalizing this servvl¢e_ a bush which had not been dusted for than swedes but they have advan-

spring. I have read of growers “fak-

about their margins. lt is time to get

Naturally. under such an attack, the

parasite fcronartium ribicola. F. de

Untreated plot, percentage of leaves

Half the fun of gardening is the

anticipation of seedlng something new ln the garden, some new variety or vegetable, or some vegetable with which you have not previously been acquainted. The catalogues have be- guiling lists oi new vegetables. Every vegetable now has a variety of types from which to select. 1

Peas, tomatoes and sweet com have

led in new varieties 'ln recent years. English breeders have sent over some exceptionally fine peas, some of which may be adapted to our climate and some of which may not. These have been given severe tests andfthe new kinds offered have proved successful in American testing grounds. How- ever, as vegetables behave differently in different sections, it is always saf- est to give a new variety a testsea- son before depending upon it for the main crop and thus avoid disappoint- ment. ~ _

Tomatoes in early and- late, round

and wrinkled, large and smell, and in varying colors offer an attractive puzzle. The newer sweet 'corn wlu hardly displace the favorite _Golden Bantam in popular esteem, _but it is an excellent plan to try some of the newer sorts, particularly those which are descendants of Goldén Bantam and retain its yellow kernels and sug- ary flavor. »

Beats, beans and radishes are fairly

standarized. So are the lettuces. Gar- deners-know which will grow well in

But each year there are newtypes to be tried and they may prove superior

lent plan to make a 'small pla_ntiilg.i No _one has yet secured a sure-head

does arrive, it is a novelty that every gardener will eagerly order. _

There is some excellent new cucum- bers notable for the iuiiformlty 'if their size and shape, a desirable qual- ity when making up a batch of pick- les. Vegetable marruws are compara- tiveyy new to American tables, A few hills will provide all 9X_Ceilent V689' table for late summer. They are PWR' ed while young and some of them re- semble asparagus in flavor. They are cooked skin and all and eaten with butter or a sauce just as asparagus IS served. `

mmm

Mangels are more difilcult to grow

tages over that crop in that they

) a technical interpretation of the W0 Years’ yielded 25 Pei' Cent* less __ _________ _ Wm not

o_have.a, set of scales and weigh ev- _"__ ____________g_____ _______________ and - the

ry sale. Under timid paragraph we MQNTREAL Que__ 11~eb_ 23__.'1~h¢ eoetic ifleke vrevisicn whereby the local and export trade in all lines of

_ _ V The work at the Fredericton Ex-

ile 01 0110 bil-Shel 01' NSS HWY be by Canadian grain here today was de- ___________e________ B__a_______ has shown conf

GB-“U0 buf- Will €Sf-8511511 8- Standard cidedly, dull but prices were firmly

ciaht for same. In this wav an un- maintained. The inquiry for spring _ _ _um l ir market practice bv many retail and winter wheat flour continued of ti” '°“d 1” “mg” °°“°° ° ° y “

tores would also be taken care of e limited character but the tone of Use _____m 15 ____ 20 _om ___ manure and here..for instance. they hiw from the the market was steady. The millfeed 800 ____ _O00 pounds ___ __ l_8_6 l__ome_

lbs.. market was without any new feature

____ th th grower a bag of potatoes _of 90 _ ___ d _ ____ _ M l the

somewhere under cover mea e divide it into 6% lb., paper bags and to note, prices being firm under a :;___:_g __e_:__ __T_T_g___ ':'_'_'_l;:__e:_?;_y';om_ .

ell same for one gallon. whereas, the moderate demand. Standard grades ___________ __°_______u__ _mmedlabely _mer _ onsumer is entitled to 7% lbs. of rolled oats sold well at unchanged ________g______g ____ ____de__ that ___ _nw be (dl This paragraph is to require tho prices. The strength that character- _________o__ ____ m_____d with the _ou dur

branding or marking of the packages ized the egg trade this week was _ng ______;e__________ _______v__________

showing the name of the packers, ad- more pronounced today and jobbmg _ l. __ __ ____ _ :ess ,welght, grade, etc, - ‘ and wholesale prices were marked up If mssm 8 se _ec B' 8 Mm ssl

“___ _ ___ __ ___ _meet ie) This isa necessary clause to name one to three cents per dozen. B. C. ::_:__;'§°_‘;_i__:°l_ie1:v_1f'étii;M(,)‘;;“$e;:

t° “dd ° I ra pmwr ° the kindorkinds of vegeablestowhlch fresh extras sold at 52 cents; flrsts _____ ____ _____ hed sod ____ _md wh_c___

th, l nishi this -P 8

mwder to the ba mpc ng grades or otherrequirements of the re- at 50 cents and pullet extras at 48 z____w e_________ __ g_______ ____ __ hom _________

f ff. . ‘

as its _ef ects wear o gulallons ,hall apply md the time cents per dozen,, wholesale. The Wm _we the best results (old _______;__

T, ___ __ _ __ __ ___ . _ __ _ and the part or parts _of Canada in strength was attributed to the good ______ should be ___v___ded__) _

which same shall be in force; as for demand and the small supplies avail The and bed _must bs thoroughly

”""‘°* '° °°". '°.. °°.2.:.‘:f::. ....2 .mc so fe

0 B

r ° W lc c ~ 1 1 o

i ' questihg compulsory inpeetion ~ F shipments. There are' also certain dpne in l>0t»Hl»0¢S Bhd the Undef'/OYI9 i_;einp;dsg’£;erE;)l: glelllglguzf 33:3

- counties in provinces endeavouring 'H *hi* mlfkei WM firm- P- E. I. Breen that the sou particles may “___ closely

' ' 1- ' ~ ' ' ` ` mountains sold at 80 cents and whites '

‘M h t to build up a reputation and consld- ____ _ __ __ B around the seed pods md soften

~ ' e O o ering the advisability of requiring Ill “E 75 "ms W 9° fda' I; 888'” ' them. Otherwise, the seedwill Kerm-

` ` A '°m9m°m° ¢° b’ m’9°°“d' ‘ green mountains W at 5 cm an inate slowly and there will be a. poor

A A in Tm'___°_:___ _h mzarwd _i_° 9"?" gllgiuaxestinoesetznger;;lb°___:;tb‘::£ stand It is also a good plan to roll

e c suc a i

ighihll lhlfsge liizcessary to ensur; Ville’ We" °°°°'dy' c°“°d"“ hmd' iz; ‘i:l:i>liil':iierm5t:i.:iiI:` mm:'dli-lisdhzi

- < the efnoene operation ct the actmod picked scid ei $6-1° vcr hilcheh While me mlm_ _ _

_ _ _ _ ~ '. _ ’ _ i-ml; ‘ ' . . _

_ l»,¢ul.¢|Ul.l,_ yellow eye were quoted at $140 per __ __ ______o________ “___ ______g__5 be

... .. ~ - i . .bill .'I'hl lbitfb - ,

m°'.DA!. MARC!! ltli-Provincial Dalrymelfs Association 2.30 and 1.30 (3) Ti; ¢;°¢Pif|°!1_f°f9__i_‘_f_|‘\l£__l;\_';° _:E ;___3___:_§ mn: “Tier _Y gogdmgg sown as early as it is Dosible to Pre-

r. sa. rmulinont-lnlrymen win attend. 5°” °“ . “°°°"’ 'Y P’ .` pero the lend but it is equally im-

m"‘°d“°“°“ °f "M °°mp“|°°'7 m' mum' nntp” we" 40 packages' pol-tant that a good quality of seed

avlsnn. awtcn sth:-P. nl. co.___¢,_._.-.:_t_._`_ an 1: l’_i_'_i_\_;¢rr speeds: sei-vice when and when it _'f_il_:__i:il._u»s__lit__t._i_i_l.__lol:_l__.l_t_.l: ___ ____ ____ ____ ___m____-___ “___ ___

NNW!! I* ' ‘ Bu' 'MY ’°'N“”°d~ ` - _ ' sown to ensure agood atuid. Be

' Delegates at 0 P. M. _ , _ A number of further amendments V°l°9°d !_°’ mud °°‘°"°4 °h°°°° in “ lu" tl,” ll-l°_“,d_l.l“ been "cured

jobhing way, and prices scored an

Ambitious plana for harnessing the

present Aqyvvould reqlll,-e every gl-ov.-_ fruit than any of the dusted bushes. have better aepmg QU 3. er offering potatoes, onions, artic-

- hokes, beets, carrots, parsnips and ' _

turnips for sale onfarmers' markets GRMN fully the land must be. well drained.

taint milk and are not affected with club root To grow mangeis success-

in a high state of fertility, the seed

fw`T"_"‘

\4 _...

1 4

cry 11| z@_ i- I. _~ ” E35.

'fl 3 ii 1. .'... _.1 ‘ '. » '

_il -1

_ brmgs'

£ _t aa nie eg

_ safety-and power too!

` C011! Ol’ c-C0 VG ll¢

‘ _The Fairbanks-Morse Electric Light Plant

The dollar value of the comfort, convenience and safety that come from this plant, is hard to estimate, but surely it far overbalances the few cents a day it costs to run it. Abundant steady light in house, barn, stable, garage--abundant light in emergencies, at the press of a button-no time lost finding matches and lighting a lantern. It means no more danger of a fall in the darkness-no more danger from fire from an upset lamp. And it gives power, too-'engine power for separator, washing machine and grindstone or workshop-power that saves hours of labour. A free booklet telling you all about it will be sent if you write our nearest branch.

The Canadian FAIRBANKS-MORSE Company Liniited

l _ B1'-IOHN QUEBEC MONTREAL (JTTAWA TORONTO WINDSOR WlN'NlPEG 1 .` - REGINA CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA `

YOUNG AMBASSADQR ` ”'°' "'_"i5"°”“

RETURNS TO CANADA ;y;;;;;_u' A- __

MoN'rlcEAi...` reuruury za.-Fred-

500 pounds off the total purchase price of 1200 pounds, and lived and

their vieinlties and which will not. c11ek'I'h°mc-1 Mace. 01 5240 Old Kent kept hls famlly €.,,,l,€ly 0,, me sal, Road. London, has decided to come

toC dtok fain d

of poultry. pigs' and produce of his

ma 9' ta e up rm 3 M' igarden. The proceeds of his crops

Department of the Canadian Nation al

Railways at London, to travel un-

lettuce but that may come, 'when it der the ten pound rate. Mr. Mace

What Mace heard and s.~.'.v fired is ambition, and llc decided then

to the old standby so ll, ls gn elwel. has been booked by the Colonization [welll to me l.ep,lymmt of the loan

' in

Following are the officers of

orial L O B A for the year

Deputy Mistress.-Sister M. Roberto. Chaplain-Sister M. Campbell, [Recording Secretary--.Sister J.

iLartcr. ' ' '

iFinanclal Secretary-sister H_

lrcn.

Treasurer-Sister Elsie Wheatley.

lDircctor of Ceremonies-Sister

I Bell. ` Lecturers-Sisters Frencl-rand =Wg|.

nd there to himself become a Carl- ,_e__

will leave on the “Andania.” Cunard' B

landed in Canada will pro eed to

Winnipeg and will be _placed from that point. ,_

Liner. on' March 16th and having ol

3 vi

M_r. Mace is twenty and a half years old and was one of the young m scholars who came _to Canada with "The Young Ambassadors," and since his return from that tour has been 5 engaged as a Cost Clerk in London. He was educated at the Westminster

City School London. and he studied and completed the correspondence course in Canadian farming which is conducted by the overseas offices

of the Canadian Naiional Railways.

Mace was one of a party of six

Young Ambassadors who made a special tour to a pioneer’s home just out of Edmonton. The owner of this ‘ farm_ was an Englishman who went out to Canada with his wife and two children under the 3.000 Families Scheme in 1824. When he reached Clh-eds. he had only a few pounds

dian farmer, when the opportunity l Se I M b - 1

1 .

tered. It was due entirely to hlsi n cr em er_s “er Bommm'

sit to this pioneer farm home, that O t G d_B . ` the decision was made, for it lndl- u er un mth" Ruberu'

oted to him more clearly than did l Pm worthy Mls,_m____slmr Mllryl

' sits to Agricultural Colleges and'Macl-__5an_ - _

- I v '

del farms in other parts of Carl

ada. what could be done provided an emigrant had determination and the The knee of H. M. S.,Vict_ary, that rit to stick to it. WC°@€h PYOP 5l1PP°1'i»ih8 the_`_decl¢i

Inner Guard-Sister Crockett.

Guardian-Sister Merseret M,'s'ha`v.

‘ ... ft,

The name cf' the farmer in thelazainst which Lord Nelson laydylngi

.:;;";.§;i§“t1f.‘;:‘°;_.‘;';;i:.;.r:°";1:.f me -h we cf ployees, and plans to bring the salar-

ies to date by the end of the year, French englneershave built athy- but most of the clerks are not worry- dl-c_electl.lc plant ln Morowd

in his pocket.

After four years, this man has paid

ing. for they have discounted the soon wlll be prodllclng dn Iver." of

amounts due with loan companies.

Edmonton district to whom wc have in the cockpit, has been restored tai referred is Albert Boshlcr. a native the Ship now lying under construe-i of Wokingham, whose farm is zo tien at Portsmouth. England. ;* miles from Edmonton and consists of 159 cores, as of which are under Experiments are under way in_fl:u- cultivatiori. Formerly he was em- WPG With P|'0P€1|Bl`S.0f BLK ODBBVQD ployed as a Grocers Assistant in Ih0re blades in an effort to d¢SiKB

wales, nolseless airplane. _ ~ ~

A new compound for sweeping un.

oleum, concrete and cement floors il

dust and soft sand.

20.000 horsepower. -

seed sown early. - ‘ '

clusively that it is necessary to have

order to get a large crop of mangeis.

w|||\c:l=n¢':t"n¢.|~a|-aicll’ Weak. sthxzgzva rlltgll-, ‘J :tidli sweeping it round until it reaches ooo but operating coats would be E

ln'-"°kf,;'£-:|“_-"=z?:'“ myggggg .. A " ‘ few pabplo asain to silenced. I may the cess: near Stonslzam, closing small forthe slulsa gates would open _

... _\._. _wi

,mc

i din nd cl au* maticaily with the'

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