c ma.‘

It}

srocfi BREEDERS A ND GAgDNERs i ‘__;M,QVG"and_ c __ I Plant _c _ n u l- T R "TiTfI1jiNEW/SYiNUTlES Szffvey“ HUSBANDRY; l -._

nmimwbon-lslntsin flocks or; THE BATTLE f, _,. _ H sheapin this province are more, ‘- (Zlll oTTERBURh ..Ll§3lTlL5l.»§l-'-w1th°m

llzln th serious! a“ mp" N. g e , At length Douglas, seeing that his

snndsinto their flocks by _ pummel n i, gcnccauy wean, m .men were being repulse , seized |

c ~ -<ri-rs—ia%~lsnlior'ra'rowi\l cunanrniu PAGE FIVE

' 9 l} {El

F URiF

‘Assistance to Sheep Breeders

— ‘

such' treatment am marked in degree. .

In order to encourage farmers in

take steps for the suppression and control of these parasites. the Live smelt Branch is conducting at the

(Continued)

(Charlottetown Enpurlmonm 55"“ ' While sdmutinKthEitTihY5FETi-R?

x“ 01,031,! feelings of illness and sufferings for l _ l“f°g“.c‘§‘§."f.s'§’.n.w m: other wild animals ‘will detect _ ' F0 -' ' ' h“ "$3M" and “ha; Ind d5. tllflliflhi it pru-

~ He was about sixty

E . varied opinions on the subject, we dmiréo rewtrgfinow

Mn-Harbert Groh, Division of

OF“M“Y""§\ ~ li tock l "wile-axe with both h nd d ‘ t fit.’ d m1? when,“ mun“ of m. y, Corltral Eimcrimenial §lwbe,°,lczfydi§f’yyyfgcmpuvfisu iii-g present time a number oi demons- 3° gzlgnlgftd ttlg“hltblli w?” wt?" l miles inside the border and nolfshoutlng his rallying cry ~WAY—'1‘I3’ "m" ‘ For .otts . lit P. . ~ i ° l ° ° l‘ °r°95“5|knourln 'l ti ii ' '1:¥........"*°"“....." “s... a:'::....."“t:.‘.r.“:rd.":: ma" 1min nil-r" militia‘? am “ti: c“......’"".1:r:i m; ant: $215.’; ..it;:.".":..c;i ;;e;»i;»iya;g=, lggygylyi; téfwiff.‘i.?.€°?..3“§£.ili.é“"§.~:11‘°’.L‘i..."‘§...f.2§l‘“tl..i‘“i§€% 3.1:‘: ~ ' i-i ~ ' . . ' '» i’ ' - . ‘ ,» - ' a ma» rim avn-l-v-lr- 1- n» an» .i:.'.'.;"?;:. i;"i":..i...f.:i:. "W" c“ "’°"f’l”l“l*“‘°‘sif° ‘li““£3l°°l..“?.i‘.~§§i °‘ °“ i litiui":i..z° s; "lilid c" ""2: V ma“ . U ‘wwtllltlmirlsgllnitttliilgo 1x63122320; pasture‘ and °n the nluilmtmn gillilggluoarlltdrosudgvlailogllnftntathzlthflilcl: tponnllllliil tleleexijnselllgs of this ‘as- Sligpoftugg £5528? hlgaim: nyrscyicd l- Krcat herd of cattle and muchlwhenglalis frilrnds reachled llllhuntileoy v: ' ‘o r . ' ' "' q thfl ma’; h. and. his antecedents s°““°“5 5‘ N“ “m” “"1 I?" does notpmve as profitable to the slstance by notifying the Live g"; wick jmwnds’ Txfchlcks m ; booty fronuthc villages which they|f0und him dying, with his faithful h". “n” “m. ‘By not mowing With Mr. R. C. Parent, Supervisor own” mnmont ‘or internal and stock Branch Office, ghcflcm. “no the ham 01' pxaymg around had plundeled and burnt, and their chaplain, William de Norbenic

of Illustration Stations. he visited several other points on the Island.

success emboldened them to attack

Itowll. and demonstrations can ac- Newcam use“ M m L d N . e _ B, gy 0w.

corcliilgly be arranged for in their

wielding n. battle-axe to shield his

l signs of illness his instinct tcls master‘ By Douglas,’ side my s"

external ncronllcc deco "Oi "W" on this platform. and latel- on the

unset lllm ho will spam ctrons. and in ~ I sent much cash outlay. WM" "l , _ _ distance from the floor may be , , Y ~- "y Iliuleadttmkller‘ hind p"- llaillcllhlllllflcilaullladgnfilllleh y”... rattling?“ “neat” w l”. flawed ‘mm ‘csmwve dlmms‘ gradually inorcn-ccd- Fwm m‘? "m" lllisflifilivtallga$fltlzlllnCilcslllitgllllli lllsgelilulzillatrpbyahllilladllrlrrféfllzh‘: m‘ . "addicts: sltirmts. gyyefiyyoyu; nggagcrugnéoc- i . . a ‘or’ r-f sir ff..§“°..i§§“‘..3ii§§“ asst." .2: mi v-r-v l " ' I _ d t _ ur- . c u c y) _ " ' onqueror. ugos ‘ ous _, ow ares it with you?" I“ “'" '“' “w l5u lwglfi- nncwh’ :1,’ 5:21;: ufinhiuazc; Pasmru- Th“ “m1 BMW" Gfoujlng 7713 Flln es Hefbs gazed bait“ 3J3” rplgggugl” 9115135 beleaguered the town for three days‘ asked Slr John Sinclair. “But so. so,‘ =- - 6M?‘ . 1h.“ in“ w. m we” “used by also.“ m“ will Vallllllble flrasscs. made up - » ‘arm, an mcnm up whI-ch me but couldinake no impression upon replied‘ Douglas: “Thanks to ‘ tglrtbo hi8 6'11 i _ t __ _ any” h“. been Mcompamod by 111g: € large proportion of plants . . bhmm cm climb‘ 'when m6 the bcst availed town in Englandfl there are but few of my ancestors mmcuestiont "‘ doloxq °°mld°rfibl° luluflng- {naluently gxamllnednlvy Tlllrelral pasture ueu’ rbmeiettes and other disfneg "aux PBWMB l!" Til-Sm and the 5M5 “"5 élliblfflfllsglflufiltaiiusstfgngllgiddflilrtllclfegfl Qlllellilgoflfrliy ldleattkllz-irrlllifsllauplnllydbgh‘ ‘ ' -r . press u l elin to " cucml- ‘ sissovied wi ‘ r ' yaw; Evit ‘uffow hour: ‘of degthFitffcn Plan“ Poisonous to cum Li“... t; manyt-reezsfaurani-sfi ester-it.‘ iatltlliyflfigrllblfrllegiiitlflgwlllt] tlfiotslar ‘lamb (by glam m: talldffihollt Hamill?‘ ; but d“ s - , I - - - sur an ro er no e ren or oewetherfam , - ll f1 T1113 1n 800d thou cmgp‘ 1'1‘ 0h ClIBiB Eh d in . It lll b ll d fitfipmloatllznllsfll wigs in‘: cvclllnpggboloro. only lo nyggflmcysilxallexlelxtlttlgltenitisit rfaiil‘; the “fines beggar known ofecoulcggpthltgt! wide ‘pvorchees s“ Ram“ 5°“ °' “h” Duke °‘ ‘n W" °°’“P°“Y °" "m; 1°’ shim“

Northumberland. A new gate had Just been broken through the wall, and for some reason, barriers O1‘

the enemy know the

truth they will be greatly rejoiced."

as sweet herbs. are not so well

ally important. A narrow perch formation of Cattle dying in dif- “W” ‘i’ l" Amema“ hwwhmd

d, 1g "-' t ‘be found dead the following morn- ma“ finds mm d“ l h“ results in deformed and crooked

hindrance io the systematic and cc- llli- lllllml D°°5lb1Y bee" a Slum?" telephone cans and other m’

X’

Qr of nsumonla as an examination onoélllmlin itnéizglllsegeaxfrld gllenaocafilrnightprevcal or other disease that ran me ranchers to lose conndeneslroquires some time to develop.

.55 fiemclvcs m such m smut There are some other factors that n}: “ we filmy, 100k m, the .lmust also be considend in this t m’ tedyw happen and_ o, connection; namely, the long hairy “ljlwt 50m; mportcnt mam m; making it difficult to observe ncnfec fox's ailments could be de- "l5 rhylhm “m1 Wlume °1 m“ g in; as quickly as those of 56mg breathing; This also makes it dif- ol the domesticated animals it-llclllll W detect ‘13595565 °1 m5 “n55 , -- can the sick cmud bc “odor vary painful conditions, such as “win mil and in thafwa mat- l-"flmmatmn °5 m” intestines’ “lien ealsé; jgfgheckjng gpeygpmad which would increase respiration. fill; llOTlKlXUYiOUS disease should such- 515° 1K1 Pulml“ °r cubs dlaease h thing appear. and also mako- it flmPi-‘lmll lfandbl? lltl°r° ‘aéluythfl; more possible to bflfll about ‘h! ,wimd “t 5y ° “at ‘sfuppr s; T rccomy o; sick {out r _ _ feelings as the adu oxes o. o ______ detect early stigrggc of disepse iln .. ' " foxes one mus omc ex remc y “rELHGENO5QD57WE m-x- well acquainted with their daily habits u shown on lilo flinch. Eflcll little variation from ‘the usual a-rmw-bg-iooked upon wlflfsuspleion asJiLnlay indicate serious trouble. To iilustntsmy point; Ono day ‘lite in June a veterinary was ask- ed m" go out to a. ranch as the ovmr had lost a few puppies as WOTYII an adult female. Both the owner and the ranchman were careful men, the ranchman being a particularly observing person. Upon tho arrival of the veterinary, the owner and he st once proceed- ed to the rgrldh, and were iidld that a. male adult had been found dead 1n a, pen close to the ones where the puppy losses had occurred. Upon autopsy the veterinary first examined the eyes. nosc. llwlllll

In order that I may We " my viclvs more clear as ‘to ‘ y foxc._s_ oilell fall go sglovfh. "iifldlb" easel? I W. sh it.“ BJVIQLGL EXP m“ uilon to emphasize the intelligence of the fox as it ha! in‘ my opinion coilslderliblc bearing on this ques- tion. Ill the wordsfyfjonoi‘ pphsg of my acquaintance, and I aresay of countless others, also, "The fox has a well earned reputation for cunning nfld shrcwdness possessed by few other animal-S. His senses of llulli. smell and hearing are highly di‘\(‘l0])(?('l and very acute." _

"Wlill the exception of the coy- 01'.‘ and wolf. the fox is about the lll‘. ;; iuiilual to trap." Welrspeak oi llLS cunning as instinctive intel- lLWHPC. Ollf? noted naturalist says:

ferent parts of the rovince and kmillell W189" B5 We)’ 159d 5° 59' pOlBOIIOU-S‘ weeds werle suspected. The °"° l" 39mm‘ u“ l’ m’: 535° Several oi those were investigated and “ext °°m°5 9mm“. by Mr. Herbert Groh and Dr. J. A. Thyme possibly is thrd‘ in m; Clark. At Georgetown a survey was 115i’- °' hub“! “muamwnws w“ made of a field where three cows “V7580” a6 a vinegar flavor. savory. had died. but no evidence of Wm 5mm” and “m” sorts‘ basil Poisonous plants could be located. 531d llWYJOra-m coming in order 0 A 90st mortem examination indi- W559i‘ acquamtelw“ M1 w“. menu Gated that these cows had died of ln well seasoned cookery» Tm’ mm Shipping Fever, At Bridgetown it “Swwt @9555’ wvers.“ m“ geld‘ was follnd that a cow that had wlnc W118 "Md mfldwmny- ‘f,’ ‘"5 died had evidently been kllledl by a. if‘; n‘ "B11 a5 5°‘ °“ “a” nail, or wire netrating the punch X ' - and tile llitllflfefl-S was evidenced by A l-tue Wmh °5 mrPs ‘s a Yam; a large wound in the heart. The llblfl SW55" and knfilhe“ 8mm“ field was examined and the only when one 19ml! ll" l “565- 51"“; weed found of c. poisonous nature m" “WW l‘ 5' “m” 1mm” °h was field horsetail. This, however. old German wflrdfllsr "l? m}; is considered to be serious only to "hopped 1'35"“ “m3 fwo-‘ed w I horses, rather than other stock, 5m"! b95515 m 31W a 9mm“ "a" and cattle very seldom touch it. Mr. "WT- Bu“ l5 m“°h_ med 55 a Groh made brief surveys at many flavimni l" Rana“ ‘M51165 and l5 points, including Elliotvaie and St. ‘m9 01 n19 171995511595"? °f the“ herb‘ Peters Lake. Very few plants of a ‘W115i! l" d7l$5lli5 5nd 5tew5i poisonous nature were observed mad‘ 1?‘~""T°'W ‘m! equmy and these would ilot be dangerous 55lfi¥Wm"1°"3-5 w” 51°59 mpuh“ to live stock at this season of the gi-hvmr» a liivlc ofcwlllch zoos a lone year. It has been found that the W5?‘ ' ' _ period of greatest danger is when M57911!" l‘ in 315ml‘ m“ and cattle are first allowed out in the.“ @180 "will l" Pvlllllv dfeflllllll- spring and these poisonous plants ""175 Ind 5M“- 9555195’ l5 “ed M, vccy cccculcnc more as n. garnish than as a. flavor. m- €" Some Of 1.11699 herbs 3TB fflOTC

flavorsome in their dred state than death. and we therefore see no dls- when fresh. Parsley is one oi ivliesc. ease symptoms.

Usqd fresh. the flavor is not so

To conclude, lei. us bear in mind ' '________ ______ that frequently trivial things" "are teirls are more active in producing overlooked that prove of consider- able importance when judged from

thc soft. lustrous fur than the ce- real proctlns. Fish is undoubtedly

and throat, which appeared normal; then he opened the thoracic or chest cavity. The lungs were found “Wbeentirely solidified on the icit side and partly on the risht as well- Thc typo of pneumonia was brouciio pneumonia. with pleurlsy and afib- rinous exudate on the left side. The abdominal organs were normal ex- cept for a corlggsted liver and kid- neys. the latter showing nephritis. 'I‘he intestines and stomach were quits nnrmll although practically

"I'll lf.‘.i'll lllS surpassing shrewd- m-s nnil cunning, attempt to take llliii All it irzlp. Rogue tllflijlgji, .l_v..- suspects some trick, and .‘ lulr‘. be more of a fox than ll: zs lllulsclf to overreach him.”

.» ' lncc to show the instinc- .- llll.‘ gcilce of many Wild ani- . is ill their deliberately gnaw- lih.’ oil a ]7Il\\' illitt has been caught m a lfflp and thus enabling them i0 carol": lhe trapper. This is sav-

the right standpoint and at the i right lime.

ADVERTISING THE _I—"UR FARM- ING INDUSTRY

89051. and as time goes on more oi it-wlll probably berfed to ioxcs. Certain oils that fish contain cer- tainly have a tendency to put gloss on the coat and this fact ls noticed n some oi the best dog kennels where fish is fed extensively. Theo- retically cod liver oil should help make a. good fur, but just what its value is for this purpose has not been fully determined.

It is often a matter oi surprise to me that more advertising is not carried on by those engaged in the fox farming industry. Advertising is selling. advertising is marketing. advertising is confidence, advertis-

lEgg- Packing

,. SAVORY

A LITTLE PATCH OF HERBS VALUABLE GARDEN AND KlTCl-ITN AD-JUNCT.

i5 l.

readily imparted. The dried leaves of celery give a, stronger and more distinct flavor than do the cooked fresh stalks.

A small patch of these herbs. some of which are annuals and others perennials. will gye an antple supply for picking and drying for I wintpr use and their flavor is‘ much _ finer. than those bought alt the grocery which have been dried often for BEVOFZIl seasons. A few plants of sage will give a supply oi much better flavor than the ground pro- ducts of commerce. It is a-n ornam- ental bush and mght be placed in the border if no other place is eon- venlcnt for it, the gray leaves; and bguo flowers giving an attractive c feet. .

Important

The importance’ of propér pack- nges in the shipping of eggs cannot be over-estimated, says the Egg and Poultry Review, nnd there is1con- slderabie room for improvement ‘in llle packing of eggs for shipment. This improvement would result in [much saving through reduction in

breakage. Tile essentials for the proper packing of eggs for ship- ment include strong cases, strong

breast bones and other disfiguring flaws.

The importance of watching the chicks has previously been stressed and an enlargement on this point will make a fitting conclusion to this section. Practically speaking, there is no end to the writing which could be done on the subject of the care and feeding of chicks. What we want to do, however, is to rear chicks, not to read about them; study them intelligently and care- fully, and the chicks will give us more help in the raising of a suc- cessful flock than a whole library of bO0k5 would do.

The foregoing information will carry us to s. time when the chicks are a month old. At the cnd of the fourth week, assuming that nothing has happened to retard the natural growth of the chicks, a change may be made in the diet. Here we would

wooden fortifications of and it was before the palisades tha the third day flotspul"

kPlUl. that it may be seen afar!‘

sured you shall

retired. . .

the birds. Never make a sudden ihcl North-west. and change‘ in the feeding. When a _Olll1l.’lge__is to be made it must be made gradually. For example, in the case under consideration we are going to change from chick starter mash. which contains three parts starter to one part of No. 1 mash. sounded a retreat." Then for three days a mash is fed lllllf-i from the cit-silo were the which. contains the starter and mouldcrlns earthworks of an an- mash in equal parts. Next a mash cient British (Celtic) camp, its en- is fed for three days which contains trance partly concealed by twcs. three parts of No. l mash to one and here the band determined to part of starter. Finally, after a tran- rest for the llllilll. Dllvill! the Cni- sitlonai period of nine days we feed tla illioctlle rnayshy pastures by the ppm-No, 1 mash akmc side offfi? liver Rede, the wily If the number or chicks which is Scots placed their servants with being reared does not exceed s00 it their blunder and bassist‘. inside is our experience that it does not, illc camp. while-they made huts oi pay toinlx mashes, as those which i-PWS nlld... blolliilles buhlnd it ‘can be purchased ready mixed ccmc wherein to rest for the night. out as cheap. For larger flocks it In tho mcarltilnc. Sir Henry Pcrcy certainly pays to get the chicks 0n cngcr to retrieve his ill-fortune. and to a home mixed mush after the iolnnko good his throat. hastily sot first month, and a mash which has 108mm‘ 600 Slwllmlflll. and 8.000 bccn very Successful“. used g5 madc other iilfalltljy and followed up the

4 _ grated up- right pnllsades had been erected.

the daily skirmishes took place On challenged Douglas. to single combat, but was unhorsed by the valiant Scot and lost his spear and the silken pen,- nant attached ’to it. The Earl, wav- ing the trophy aloft, exclaimed: "I will carry this, token of your prow- ess with me to Scotland. and place if an the LOWH‘ of my castle at Dal-

"By God! Earl of Douglas", replied Hotspur, “you shall not even bear it out 0f Norihumbcrland; be as- never have that pemlon to brag of." With a taunt- ing remark to come and seek it before tile door of his tent, Douglas

The next morning. early and sec- draw emphatic attention to a rule retly} tho Bcotrhwsre "up and awatff yvhloh applies throughout thellfc of They took the‘ old Roman road to coming to Ronlfelandt. captured and fired the‘ castle and burnt-the village. Then the raiderspmavde to Otterburn, and attempted to "take the castle there. They "attacked it so long and so to number one growling! unsuccessfully" says Froissart," that

of they were fatigued and therefore A mile and a.

THE SOCfETYUTDbWSl-IRS L The delegates to the congress of the “British Swiety 0f Dimmers"- that is, water-divlncrs-hcid their field meeting at Lirldfield in Sussex this year. It had been stated that it was possible to discover the whereabouts of any person by hav- ing the twig touch some article of clothing belonging to tile missing one. A small boy from the village - of Lindfield was commandeered. his shirt was cut up and distributed to the selected dowsers (fifteen oi them), and the lad was instructed to go and hide himself. He hid himself in a hedge half a mils away and the fifteen dowsers looked for him for three hours. but they

Col. A. H. Bell. opined that the rea- son fop the failure was the presence 0L‘ too many spectators-who were presumably “unbeIievel-s."

sAt the congress in London 0nd ‘dowser-i-a lady this time. and why ‘moth-declared that she could dis- cover water in any locality by simp- ly placing her hands over a. map of the district. This made the Man- chester Guardian wonder if such a supersensiiive dowser would still be able to walk straight after a glance at the mural whisky advertisement.

RHODODENDRONS HERE

Correspondent "S". a careful and alert observer, tells us that there is inc-be seen at Summcrside, a fine specimen‘ of Rhododendron. now blooming in Mrs. Coslalns gar- den in High Street. Such an event L; worthy of note for two reasons: the plant is very scarce here, and secondly a Rhododendron ‘in full bloom is a magnificent sight. I havs

lsecn another specimen in the grounds of the Experimental Sta- Ition at Charlottetown. but am under the imprcmion that it had to bl

1W‘ “llllillle induced through the n 00d u m em." lug is goodwill. advertising is crdcit. A FILTHY CONDITION clean filler a flats an a ex- up a5 f°l1°W5I Scots, arriving at Otterburn in the Ivan special attention as to wince, iii-sire LQMCsKTlIDB capture. and the ° x W advertlsmg 1s cmbmcn. advcrcisyn; cewor padsatlzge botwmdang the night, when" many of the enemy vgccndition,’ Th: trouble Wm, m. Vail‘ ‘lllfl‘l_""llhal doubm" 559"“ ‘GREAT SUHENNG is pride, liclvcrtlslngis service,_ ad- Questionz-I noticed that several mp or the cam such method! of Com ‘meal . . . . . . . .. 80 ibs- “Q9 llsleell- fllldclfillcls Ill SUPDQY- high c1,” and“); Rhgdgdgndygnf ilnlvllinic 1c.» ‘cant-lac; lzllllllll- vertisillg lS profit and advertising of my pups were dragging their pccklngnoc only reduce the amount Midi-lungs . . . . . . . .. 20 lbs. With they lllnplllsrixvcness that had (as-R) ponticun, and others) is m“ 1,“‘°vl}”'“'_‘ If “b °°d t I“ 11F‘; remarkable mm; about this is even buying; for if you adver- hind legs along the ground. and or. of breakage m transit but aka-pus, Steam bone meal 5 lbs. Einllli-‘d Ol", "m ,9 1mm“ °f HOE‘ they are broad-lcaved evergreens, -'~ l‘ l-“llb- V, - Y“ that a diseased lung or tlse your 0W1} product or sci-vices examination I found them to be in em a “m”, mom accrccuvc M» Pearl grit (llmel .. 5 lbs. suul. he nt dncc rlccldcd on a sul- and whcn cxccccd to cvcn mcdcrctc q - r ~__—_ ‘V; ‘thirkind requires at least several l“ W“! blllll; men with other pro- a very sore and filthy condition. peatlillci‘ when eggs are offered for salt ~ ~ - - - - - -- 1 lb- pf“? all?“ ammugl‘ m5 We“ w?” frost together Wllll llllllnlllllfi. [hi1 rwm55555 "E5135 .8.» c‘ c“ develo and ,5 a am“, ducts and services to your doors. and a. number of maggots of the ma {no llsc of loose excelslor, o.- -— “Poly with iljlc loua malcitnwitb m; cells m-c rcpycmc find the M.

‘- ' wgafim-n parfllzularly the plain“, I have in mind the case oi a weihcommon fly blow worm were infcst- My oulgl- irrcgulgf pad, M the 111 ‘he “Y 0r Fem-V! PCYCY! “h” iage is destroyed. Hence one would

fill-so introductory remac-irs 1nd _'*Wh