SFPTEMBiZR 4, 1931

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f Market Reports

J By STEWART JONES & CO, Charlottetown of Greenahleldo & Co, Montreal x£ii1§

‘TER'Y’S SK ND BONDQUOTA TNSI)"

h ) Ear-W: g;

\\' ' ‘k . (‘nil Money

. . . Gil} . . . . .. 135% you sum‘. a. COUNSEL: "r all" r-oi-itioii lendii nt

MARIN-IT IIEYIEI ' 'Il

llllr .

Tho uciiun of tho Uoveriiini-nt of llriizii In proclaiming ii |inir,,i,,,-hnn on eerlnln sinking fiiiiil Duvnic-iitg "t nnee brought uontiilloiiu In llfllllll Into the iiiii-riiiitloiiiii limelight, um] l,“ and _ iiiin; effect on Brazilian lriiii-ion slot-k.

Iiriiziliiiii miireis ivus quoted ut 0.100, u new ll)\\' IJUIIIL’ set. up this‘

\\'l'\' .

Tho liqniiliitirvn iu liriizlliiin Truc- tiini llllfl the new l0\\' level oi‘ the mil-l ri-L-i lnis ieinleii lo ruiiie the point us: iu llieiexleiit lo which the (‘ltllI|illl|\' HI oiiiieiirlieil by ivuy iii‘ ii (‘lisll snrplnshi unii liiiiv this might he ilfivflPll ii‘ Ilii! pri-nvnl llIW level of llie milrt-is Iili0illll‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuannpiu ~

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NEWS Y

BY AGRIOOIA

zvbms

THE FALL WEBWORM

'I'his, it may be Judged, is the maximum outbreak year for the Fall Webworm (Hypantrian Tex- tor), a. strong premonitory attack having occurred in the fall of 1030. Thcsednsects, as do many others, run In a kind of cycle, increasing In numbers for a. year or two, then there is a period of comparative freedom from them. This is due to iparasites or diseases which in- crease as the numbers of the host increase, and eventually hold the partlcuar insect in check.

The parent moth of the webworm is pure white. usuallywlthoutspots

~ »::::'."1'.:@::;-."i: iii. ".:'l"';:::.:'ii1."ii..i";:;P“ m” Wm“- b“ "mew-n" "W ' Lilo ‘Ii ' ‘l seven months 0i’ If net lot 135 spotted with bmck- It lays “'5

iii-ri- lliiétlllssiilluuelamuﬁﬁﬁ: eggs in patches on the under side ‘m lmiiiiilliiswilliuriiciflmiiiiL“i‘irilii-:;n;iiile\ililt Of the‘ leaves, and the catlerpillurs M’ iilvﬂllwkillslq .000.(i00 llllil 0000,1104) be- Cmelg‘ in August‘ m this Butude‘

iiiii-lili“ I l IAUIVGYPII‘, They then proceed to cover the w. 4 i" i -

Iii l'<‘illl\‘| it nu ii-y it} illlitr 1il'\e(slln‘i| whale of the 193v“ with a 1005a“, i‘ "I I Sllilft.‘ ii. i..-

wovcn silken web, within which they live at all times. As the webs are very conspicuous, the task‘ of disposing of them Is much simpli- fled.

If the web is large, the branch may be cut off, for as the leaves have all been eaten, it is not likely that the branch will survive. An- ‘T other simple plan is to tie a rag round the end of a long rod, in- sert it into the web and by re- volving the rod, wind. up the whole

I ‘ liiiil) slioiveil b" .- E lill‘ eiiiiiinon (liv- iiii-nils illlll I \viili'.)'i‘.,l|I)iI.l)ui) ilﬂflllll‘ in net llllrl your (Iii-re would still rc- iniiln .$li),00i|,liil0 for common iliviil- ends. .\c .$I pi-i- iiiiiiiiui, iliiii would re. 'l"ll'|_' only $luT£i0JlUll l‘ iii Uilltfl‘ win-ii», "illlllllié! llllgili. easily l'\llI $1.50 n

i: .-_

'17))“ Your. lllHVFVCri ilwro were

u . i-iliwii l|l\'llll'lIilﬁ for viii‘)! of ii... lirai I\\'II l[lllll'l\ ii

Ii- viish for the Inst liiilt’ of o: tin-re would ~ .~,<\,ii(Ii),I|i|0_ 1,;-

nliii- .-ii~|n:il ll I l) “Hlllyli-l i-l‘ f“ web with its inmates, which 1s \\‘I I.‘ Ill‘! irge on _.~i0iin\ bu igiiiiiut current than ‘Hidden underloot“ A plan Hing-s, like .i llirilluftilllcrlli. which I found to work well is to _' Involve, or i-iinrse, no eusli , " ' _ in“. “.,,,,|,| ,-,. ,.,,, ,,,,|_,. H“. wire a tin container ( a salmon - i .I: '- ll I "i", i‘ - I ‘iilﬂltﬂfllffnl _ ildlliltl"! ""122; can, etc.) to a thin pole, fill with

ashes, and add a little kerosene This makes a torch to burn the, wcbs. Prevention is better thani cure however, so a. Poison spray! should be used when an attack is

miullll) ns rush iivulliilili- take in- , ‘Pillllll (in iIi-pri-viuiion ri-si-rvn 0|‘ $0.1 0.000, iir ei.00ii,000 iviili-li in Itself is not n i-iish iiisliiiia-u-iiieiii. it iviiuiii Nvvlll, IlICII. linii oven nf the \\'t)l‘tif—>llllll is, uliniviiig for no lilI[)l‘ll\'i“Illl‘|li, 0|- only u slight iziiin in

the inili-vis for the liiiliinve 0f Ilie your SUSPBCIIECI. . -——ilii- vinnpuny would llll\'l‘ some ‘I10,- (IIIILUIII) uvuiliilvie f0r illt-iirililltlﬁli‘ To The Fa“ webwonn compels

sliiiri-inii_iii-i~s for ilie yi-ur 1i|7il-—:l friir~ I i-oiiiloriiiblc position, iill things niisiiiorcil.

attention ‘by infesting our apple orchards, but It by no means con-

fines its attacks to fruit trees. It is ' quite as abundant on willows, aid- ers, ash, the wild spiraeas o: the

ilew _York'

ll |' n. _ 4 "fflhﬂflﬂlﬂ, ,,‘,|'“'"f_ a roadside, and many other trees and lll. .\"- -| ..

Exchﬁﬁge liii. auii. r11. shrubs‘ Kvliini-iiti .

l-niiilierl

The Birch Leaf Skelewniur. There is still some damage by the caterpillars of Bucculatoix Cana- , deuslesella, as the permaturely yel- V lowed leaves of the White birches ' show; but uie outbreak is not so extensive as it was last year, and we all hope that the peak is pass- ed. The last great outbreak in the Maritlmes covered ‘the years 192i- 23. Where birches have been plant- ed as shade trees and It is desired to keep the foliage in good condi- i Lion they may be sprayed with

within in Johnston e iviii-il) I » st '

lliullu k. (lrpln

‘lllil

\\'4->'i ingziiniisi- \\'<.ii|\\ 0r! Ii

ugi, lead arsenate, taking care to reach 1.1"’

the under surface of the leaves.

The strength of the spray re- g " commended for shade trees Is one ' pound of the arsenate to twenty gallons of water, for such small caterpillars as those under con- ’ sideratlon: larger species require double this strength.

iii. "i-l...‘ -

Alr-i-‘roiilviiiii- . .. . i. liri-iveries ... i... L"! Xiiriiiniu .... 1U l'I)\\‘('I‘

Corp. Parasites of Horses.

An important pamphlet under this title has Just been issued by the Publications Branch, Ottawa. Officially it is Bulletin No 152. New Service. No greater praise can be given to it than to say that It is fully equal to the excellent treat- ment on the parasites of sheep and swine, previously issucd to the farmers under the auspicies of the

The Montreal Stock Exchange

(Special to Julinnton k Win-ii) (Ipeiiilliglnl

ll . . i.-,i,- lliql iiml ii ,,, ma. Blanch‘ M, viii 1-0.1 A‘ dozen or more families of in- ‘n-llql" ternal parasites are treated of, (‘iiiii most of them worms, which, to-

gether with the bots and flukes, make up a. formidable list of spec- ies. The commonest of the external parasites are one species of blood-

m. ~H‘."i

' \l" l')\\‘.l:f ‘ “"‘ ‘ can. can

Nat liri-ivi-rirl Power (‘orp . -.

.5; -_>;' __ Q i Pniwr .. w. , my xiv,‘ lIII/f, -l Slliilwvllgbnill -- - 40%‘ 40W sucking, and two biting lice. ‘The “,1,” m, ‘m S “l “""""" three serious species of mange .. i ,, . ,., - i _ ,1“) ill“ ﬁléll":_“i(i ﬁll-bl}; “m; ,1, '_,,;,-,-,,,_; k (Scabies or itch) are treated of at 1i] “all (;:::i_1" whet ciiiiﬁiiigli) M some length. as every owner is. ————————s_moKs “MA” __ _ 4m under the Animal Contagious Dis-

Ili-L. .. .. .\Iur. .. .-

eases Act, required to Immediately notify the Minister of Agriculture,

nril)

Iiiirli (‘lose (‘"7" V 4",. ff-"i “Wf- " -- --‘ m" _ If he suspects, the disease.

‘mu? ' 1' ' ‘ ' int . The life history of the parasite- 31s,’, as far as known-and reliable “'5' methods of treatment, make this 1m): bulletin a valuable addition to the ail/g library of the horseman. rim my, Munuru and Fertilizers

27 .'I‘he Publications Branch has also issued a. bulletin replacing those on "Fertiiipers for Field Crops" and "Soil Fertility.” which are now out o! print. Its full title is "Manure; and Fertilizers, their nature, func- ,I.lons and IPDHOIUOD" (Bull No. 1145. New Series), by Dr. Frank T. ‘shutt and Prof. L. E. Wright; and it is worthy, In every respect, oi the two writers when name it bears. The chapters on methods of incrensingthe soil fertility, vlz., by

Stelwart Jones 8c Co.

Correspondents of

, Greenshields 8r Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange

position. and care and preservation of manures pioduced by the differ- ent animals associated with the farm. are fully treated and many valuable hints are included in this section. Green manuring and es- pecially the influence of ploughed- clown clover on the yield of the fol- lowing crop, forms the subject 0f an interesting chapter with stat- istics; and “Artificial Manures," composted with bacteria, finish the section 9f what may be termed the natural manures.

Commercial Fertilizers and their origins and proportions begin the

‘next section, which includes direc-

tions for their mixing and allbllc- ation. This is naturally followed by a considerations of fertilizers suit- able for special crops.

The bulletin closes with a chap- ter on “soil amendments" in which lime plays a great part. "Its value for many of the soils of Eastern Canada deficiient on lime has been clearly demonstrated by in- vetigational work conducted during the past ten years.” _

This boklct will provide a good

' winter study for the careful agri-

culturlst. Miscellaneous Notes.

The Report 0f the Experimental Station for Sydney, B. C., main- tains its interesting character. The 1929 Report included a list of the Conifers. in the Arboretum. Among them I noted many old friends which grew in Britain, such as the Araricarid or Monkey Puzzle, the Cedrus libani or Cedar of Lebanon, etc. One of the pines, Plnus Kor- aierisis, (Korean Pine) Is BTOWME well here. The i930 Report follows‘

on with a. list of the finest col-lvolvcs) faster than the outside edge lection in Western Canada. Al- hence the rings are not solid; and though the climate 15 very guitablc, so astronomers think that they are the Station did not have much composed of mYrlﬂds 0T indlvl" luck in growing varities of English dual bodies or small moons of holly: out of fourteen specimensparious sizrs. planted seven died. The fact i5. 11, is hard to transplant and rather; exacting as to the soil. There are‘ many Oriental trees in the list, each with scientific and popular (486a) name, and particular of growth.

The wellknown orniihologist, and. (494) head of the National Museum BBIIMIBB) Ottawa, Pl‘0f. P. A. TTZIVCYIIEI‘, it aileron) work on a new book on the "Birds R. of Canada,“ designed to replace hisi (501)

Birds oi’ I‘. E. I.

Perching Birdsi Continued) Northern Raven. V. casional.

Bobolink. S. V. Rare visitor.

American Crow. R. Common: Red-ulingcri Blackbird. S.

(No data).

0C-

give must have sufficient mineral mat- ter in his daily allowance if lie is going to utilize the grain to the best advantage, for to a consider- able extent the mineral matter in its relation "to bone development and other vital processes in the body is a dominant note in the body growth.

Where there are plenty of dairy byproducts, such as skim milk or buttermilk or when such combined protein and mineral iuipplemenis as tankngc are being fed, there is little possibility of a lack of minc- ral mailer arising, but whore these fcctls are not available, care- inl attention should be given to feeding SOlllC form of mineral mix- lure.

a maximum mileage. ‘iic ,

From experiments it has been demonstrated that simple mincrzil, mixtures have a high feeding value under conditions similar to iiiosci

PAGE NINE

which carried Wiley Post and Her- i old Gatty around the world in less than nine days.

The plane was named for Mrs.

Winnie Mae Fain, daughter of E"... v

C. Hall, millionaire oil producer who " ﬁnanced the ﬂight. Post and Getty in the "Winnie Mae" are to attend the dedication.

HER IIIJSBAND WORKED JUST LIKE THE JUDGE

SAPULPA, Okla, Sept. 3.—(U. P.) -A globular, poverty stricken negro woman lumbcred into County Judge Carl J. Hughes, office seeking fin- ancial aid.

She explained that she had no money, worked on a. farm and could . not make a living.

“Wliut does your husband do?"

Those of my readers who are as- tronomically ‘inclined may observe the giant planet Saturn almost duo south about 9.30 p. m. It is near the constellation Sagittarius, and may readily be distinguished by its magnitude, its greenish yellow hue and by the fact that it docs not twinkle. It is about quarter way up from the horizon to the zriiitli. While not the largest of the plan- tec. Saturn has a diameter of 72,- 500 miles, and o. mass of about 95 times that of the earth. Saturn has a. triple ring encircling its equator- ial region, but not connected with the body of the planet: it has also a plenitude of moons, nlng in all. The spcctroscope shows that the inner edge of the rings moves (re-

Mcadowlark. S. V. occasion- two volumes on the birds of East- al. em and Western Canada. i507) Baltimore Oriole, S. R. Rare. Dr. Anderson, chief of the Do- (560) Rusty Blackbird, S. R. not million Biological Division, is pre- rare. paring an illustrated book '0n the (51th) Bronzed Crackle. S. R. 13e- “Mainmals of Canada,” which coming common (in 1916). should be welcomed by all natura- (514) Evening Grosbeak. W. V. lists. There are a number of works (no data). on the mammalsiof the continent, (515) Ping Grosbtak W. V. (N0 but as far as I am aware, none data). deal exclusively with those found (517) Purple Finch, S. R. (No in Canada. The years of research data"). I which Dr. Anderson has devoted to (No n0.) Ellgliﬁh 01‘ HD1150 51ml”- this subject should produce a very row, R. Common some win- attractive volume. I hope to give a let's (Note in 101G). more dctaiicdvnoticc shortly, (521) American Crossbiil. W. V.

(N0 (iaia). (522) Whitc-iviligcd Crossbili. W. V. Very Common.

the judge asked.

"My husband don't do nothin'." she said. "He don't work ’taii. He don't do any more than you do.”

iviiicii exist on the average Iarm. Pigs ivliicii were self It‘! a ininerali mixture in addition to their usuall crain ration made -.i forty pcrccnti ____ more rapid gain and a fifteen pcWNEBlti SKA CATTLE HOLD OWN cent more economical gain on the, average tlniii U105: not receiving,‘ LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 2 (U. P.)- a. mineral mixture. 1 ETlie steel‘ and milk cow are still

Based on the rate oi gains maclcimorq valuable to Nebraskans than up to the close of the experiment.lauiomobilcs ill tin;- state, state ilil-ls not '.‘0Cf.‘i\’lilg ii mineral mix-‘viiliiaiilr: by $21,000,000 than all the ture would have required 46 LlKIXSlIIIILOIIlCiJIlCS in the state, State 1011301‘ to rczicli a market ivcigiii 0I‘Tiix Commissioner Smith found.

PIGS ON PASTURE REQUIRE MINERALS

The greatest profit in hog produc lion costs arc kept loiv and when hog prices are high. We cimnot do niucii by ivay 0i raising the

price lcvcl, but much can be done by cutting clown the amount of feed required to put a. 200 pound hog on the market. A pig rc- qtiircs certain elements in hi5 fcccl before lie can work as an efficient pork-making machine the same as a car requires the propel" mixture in the carburetor bciorc it will

to be dcciclaiecl Nov. l4 and 15 dur- ing a two-clay air named “Winnie Mac honor

300 llilillifiﬁ- lCattle were valued at $78,784,088 In turning lugs out on D€1billl'O.!\VllilC cars WCYQ valued at $56, 12,- the farmer should kccpiii mincii273.

that protection from burning suni or. rain is necessary, and for this purpose cabins should bc provided.

OLD INDIAN CUSTOM PROFIT/ABLE

BIDDEFORD, M0.. Sept. 3.- (UPo-A quaint old Indian custorr has been revived here by Arthul Lambert, millworker. Standing oi. the edge of a i-ockbound pool in the Saco river; he hurled a home-mad! spear and transﬁxed a if-pound salmon, the biggest taken from the

OKLAHOMA TO NAME AIRPORT AFTER WINNIE MAE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 3,_. (U. PJ-The municipal airport here, show, will »bc Airport" in

of the famous monoplaiic river this season.

In design, In performan a radio like it

graph.

Its l: is the ﬁ the form of

is modern as smart as the gown.

qirainage. cultivation and rotltionli, iare o! more than ordinary ii-iterﬁti 'to the farmer. Th9 nature, com-

88 Great Georua Sh, Charlottetown i

SEPT

A e ‘RRIQ D,__U C T.

(gberyl/Jziocg

about it 25’ , a

A RADICALLY NEW

in size, in principle and ce, there has never been before.

It is created for modern homes, where space is at a premium-Wet it is not a "miclget” but. a full-size

receiver.

I: abandons the "architectural" styles inherited from the phono- lt escapes from the limita- tions of so-called “period designs”. characteristics are

fundamental. rst receiver created in a distinctively '

radio musical instrument. It

tomorrow- latest Paris

For the ﬁrst time, it applies to

known to musical instrument de-

signers for hundreds

years, yet never before

adapted to the needs radio.

~ n

for

EMBER Si” i

.~ CANADIAN

EW // i lﬂﬂlfé

It is the "Air - >C0lumn" principle and

RADIO

from it, Columaire "8” derives not only its name and distinctive form, but also a new beauty of tone with the full range of musical harmonics developed to greater

radio reception a fundamental perfection than has ever before been principle of acoustics (science of' Pf-‘sﬂble- soimd)—- a secret of tone quality

Everything about Columaire "8" of Is new-radically new. Its intro- duction by Westinghouse marks of an epoch in the history of radio- truly "The most important radio announcement of recent years.

Full details of this Sensational announcement will be given in

this paper. '

e ' WESTINGHOUSE

vQO

a a a as: u"s!"::'n'..' ‘b3 ‘a"a“i-i"=:"1"u o" ‘ " '

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7-124

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