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a LAT!-B

' l|enq_ _ sliver fox farmers have dif-

in railing a definite Demen- thelr pup( in hlltiirity- eat wlth'l-leavy and 'unex-

pected losses. and many reasons have been advanced to account for this mortality. And what are some

of these' _nl-aoua__i:_-____In many-stunt:

‘ perhaps ms y of cases

losses can be attributed to P00r

sanitation, carelessness ang l.a»;:kt_;>f proper feeding on the pa o e rancher. 0! course it would be un- yugongble to elcpeot to raise all pups to maturity, but certainly there are losses that could and should have been prevented. From early in Much and thence through the whole season every rancher should make it a rule to practice by every means under his control proper san- itation of his ranch. If legitimate success is to be achieved in-raising your pups to maturity, you cannot expect to do so if they are infest- ed with worms and parasites. Your; pups are much more liable t.o the several diseases met with on all ranches than are the adult ani- mals. The adult fox has more re-' sistance to these diseases than has the small pup, whose tender age naturally reacts against its ability to fight off worm infestation and

other puppy troubles.

It .should be the desire and the

ambition of every fox farmer to raise e crop of healthy. lnolllic. well furred silver foxes. and there are several ways in which this can be

dons.

Approximately a fortnight before

the female is due to whelp, care- fully inspect the kennel, and assure polnself that it is clean and in load sanitary condition to accom- odate the expected litt/er of pups. and thus eliminate as far as POSSibl¢ any undue losses from lack of care in this respect. Experience and‘

practioshas shown that up to this img it is advisable to feed the fe- male fox all the meat she can reasonably take care of in say ten

Bihutm feeding time. Some foxes ' ve a habit of burying a portion ef their food, and this must be prevented. It is preferable to out down on each a.nimal's capacity to consume a stated quantity ol' food. Two weeks before the expected lit- ter is to arrive, gradually reduce her quantity of meat ration, and instead supply her with A dish of whole milk at the noon feeding hour. So as to avoid having to en- ter the pen, the dish should be placed just inside the pen door. Some foxes will pay no attention to this milk diet before whelping time. but the fact of your placing it there will acustom her to the opening

and closing of the pen door.

A ration of beef hearts or beef

el.n.be given at the moming and night feeding time, but just as soon as it is noticed that the female. has taken to the. kennel, the ran- cher 'should remain away from her

}\en, only approaching it at the

eeding time.

Be careful not to place too much

food in the pen at this time, as the female fox will only eat very spar- ingly for several days after whelp- ing. Later the mothers f_eed may be gradually increased until she is getting a normal ration-and dcn't forget to always place the dish of fresh whole milk in the pen at noon.

Up until the pups are at least

three weeks old, avoid going near the' kennel and pups. After this period the rancher may satisfy his curiosity and give each pup a round worm pup capsule. When the pups

sg;

_meyjlie edt intosmali sect ons, one section for each pup ln- the litter. At this 'etdge the mother will com- mence to carry the meat to the pups. and she will also require an l.ncleasln¢,quentii»y 0! milk at noon. _Supply the mother fox with all the milk _she will take, and advance the _dlsh_to.wf‘thin s. short distance of the kennel. so that Just as soon

IMUD8- A keen eye for observation, W

and

1

. ' p_g0y@g`f F08 PID! ed

alter tae wp. have :whoa on ah

an “.3-ve weeks-they lhould be

api; to some out of the den to the P dish. and it they d0_S0'i¢ Wm ”.°W be neeemsryfor .vvv *D ill" °P°°“l V

th, mid-day meal. A. small quantity of dry,'unccoked cereal (some ran- 5° chers use the shredded wheatqg ground finely) can be l11i\°¢_d in I dish, `an'd ever~thi.s you oan'l7°i11’ I

il.

owhen" the cereal has become I thoroughly soaked with the cod

You need not hesitate to over p

feed young 'pups'-it cant be done. If they develop pdt-bellies. it will not be from owr-feeding. but rath

As the pups become older, you can U

tion to the age of the pups. when f the pups' are six weeks old, discon

Once a day. in addition to thelun

ground green bone ground meat e

three ingredients to be mixed with

four pups a small handful of ground It

increase their growth the ground

meat ration may be increased. With slight variations this method of to

hom. with a special. gift along tluc “A line._ ~ V _

81'.

Once in a while one finds a

breeder of fur bearing animals

.ins bis herd ilu-curb selective brood lng,‘ who has never heard of Men- ‘M

animals, not once in a while, but P

breeders and not merely maters of animals." To many ranchers “be- ing breeders" ls more easily said 5°

ters from some of his best matings

line breeding work 'out as 'he would like to have them. wondering ‘_

to DSW He worries about the wis- dom of disiwsins of that old mole

is in a fever of expectation until

ful' Wilma animals have not yet 8*’

ing in' order to get desirable results. One rancher will »teli you “Mate W

will your If you- mate the best with *°

H0115 bfwk. and if there were 'no m faulty characteristics in any of A

P01-'Bible you may be on the right

Many prominent ranchers believe I

that success lubullalug up a um.

sense and not too much theory in

as the pups are able to travel about

ge milk will also be accessible to'_

em. _

a natural love ofthe animal you ab

'When new rose pleats are receiv-

it il ii\\l>0i*tll\t that the roots

ouldulot pe allowed to dry out --&

any cfclzmstance. It is e

ts into water and leave them re fm' several hours, or to bury

arcel of rose plants to plunge the

P’°°*“"°"‘ ‘P "'“.° .‘”°’°"“-°“ °' can pilot, root .ao brown, lu mom variation tm it is

for u few days. Either or these imasine and particularly

act

ices will restore the moisture

the stems that has been lost dur- the winter season.

under good practice when opening the roo the

ins

. . __ Hybrid teafroses should be plant- new and dixinct varieties are i=~“r>.<.>.°.“.‘“1 °’ mg” “W” °°‘ “V” so about is mono, apart; hybrid obtained, some varieties require to

pel~petuals,twoa.ndahaiftothreebe hand pollinated to insure seed ee - , -

m u

" ,, ;

53-YY

gre

t, and the rugosa hybrids the

loses, and other large growing

liver oil add the whole milk. Cod °°‘ ul 1- .=-»»»» My §‘rf:;>'.:z;f.1.;‘.~l°°l*: ;:::..‘t°.2.“*;w f:‘.§‘.:e§.:.°.'..;°’i.: .ii°'i.:;.°.:.°..°...‘“':”;l “Helm” “Y Wm be s“m°’°‘.‘°' erely and tbe bushes should b the flower that ltels to produce the

' lanted deep enough so that the seed The pollen grains will stick to

P0 n

int of the union between stock d sclon is from two to three in es below the surface of the

the lmion is at or very near the

nmuwy mu-'°°5°`th° °‘m°‘mt °f surface. the sun shining on it florum L speciosum L sul

a

er b°°““5° they hw” w°"“ tmubk' ggound This is important because seeduewill set are L Brownii L

the cereal in the mlxtureln propor- hardens the woqd and prevents B phureum L “mam L_ mrmum

WCB

5|

circulation of sap which is not rabie as a strong vigorous

and morning supply them with the Roses med an abunda f is If mu? ‘md cereal feedqlmmatmg t/ure and the surface Title ifhemgoll SOWII enme1y"‘h° nw" fe-'ding' sho d be e t loose from s rin Will

ul k p p g til midsummer After each rain

mi” th' "W" "““°”' md nigh; gr-eowth is necessary for best results emma

“uk and cereal' Y°“ °°‘“ “ed them the rose bed should be hoed or rak B-libwvd

leaving a rather loose surface,

and ground lettuce, these latter Dgdurmg A try mme if It is nece5_

to water the roses, the soil

the "real 'md milk' Fm' ° mt" °f should be loosened after watering. sandy loam soil has beenplaced.

is better to water roses thor-

meat Wm be '“°“3h~ oughly occasionally. than to give should be mulched with leaves A5919 PUD! BWW 111010 Sturdy and them a iight watering frequently. to give protection. Where the snow

.__ _*___

produce. With these things you

feeding your pups can be continued sho 1 have eve _ ven “”m.°°1d W°“‘h°’ .9-'mes' duchg a. mmonxlymnlxehgidprgf Wm

animals lr you combine with these the-Se _

sebacrrva anaannvo qualities a working lmowledge of l>‘MiSWi11S°°1\ HPPW-

I sometimes wonder if the man the science of breeding, it will help It

who improves his herd of fur bear- you along the road to success in will ers by selective breeding. 1_5 ng; raising fur bearers all the faster. over

_knowledge of heredity is of __at economic value to the breed-

A herd of foxes that are uniform, who

steadily and 'continuously imp;-ov- uniform in color, in physical char-

erlstics, and density of fur, are

Ways vnnressive. A herd of this separate the seedlings, besides

dels laws or mhontmue. yet this “Him will imiivate Careful breed- producing much better rlonis man has the ability to hit on the *"5* md “Sid clllliiis. and lhey Tr right combination w produce nm mnnot be produced by careless, f

miscuous mating, nor the intro-

all the time. To make a, real sue, duction of the first new herd male Wm

oegg of fm- fm-mm ~w be that pleases the eye. gh

g e must On the other hand, g herd that ,vhs

a variety of shades of fur, and

dily characteristics is never very pg

than accomplished. At certain sea- P1`°d“°i1V° °1 °°D1`\d°¥iW in the sons he starts wondering about breeders ability. Uniformity in the

act

ro

has

many things, wo;-|d¢r1ng»1g the 11;, md means uniformity in the pelt:

Th

ace peo ni

are marketed-and it means

t

will be anything like what he ex- Success and profit to you as a fur Deirtéd toipxoduoe. He starts spec- f°"m°"- ._ _ 5, ulating as to whether mg ideas of _'_The question now arises as to

W B

ken to accomplish this uniform-

whlch animals to keep and which ly and accomplish it in the short-

ES* possible time. Can it be done by the introduction of “new blood"

which hasf produced so many nn, through the purchasing of other litters, and if he has already m_ males from outside herds, or by the troduced new blood into his held, h, process known as "lille breedln ?"

atarethebestmethodstcbe

8

15 Wim "lille breeding" is very

on he .

he finds out what the offspring 5 indefinite. Some term it inbreed- home garden! Here is a chapter on like from the new, blood fusion ing. and on this account it is con- table luxuries all by itself. No other

As. a matter. of.fact.b;¢¢der5 of sidered by some who have tried it vegetables, perhaps. inspires such

dangerous. Others again claim

arrived at any donnie, agreement that inbreeding if intelligently ap- platter of this sweetest of garden or uniform method of breeding, and piled. is productive of the very best edibles. It is us universally liked as we continually hear of and read resum' I-'me bwedmg 1135 Pi`0d1lC€d

5-,ohfl1¢;lh¥ statements about the some very fine herds of fur produc- of

best and sul-_git yhethoas _Q1 breed, $5. even without the introduction flowers or shaded elm trees.

new blood. However. the rancher

ho attempts line breeding should those of his favored friends. may

the best _with the best and- you gm be _a natural born breeder, or he partake of this festival fruit, for sure to Improve your h,,,.d_»» But should be willing, and in a position only when it is freshly taken from

t fl d

make a study of heredity. and

the best and know theuncgstry of 1°”-m S°m¢bh1i1§ about it before sweetness which account for its

are twenty.-four days old, §l,1e__ __g_1ept,_both male and female for- genera- °';§;1"°¥:fs’“3 t° get "Suns ‘Wm Such l>0l> ‘ -

» _ len

A-H iiilthvrlty on breeding says in of its flavor and when left a day or

these former generations-its quite 'D°__l_ii1 Inbreedlng is a real art, one t o _

ch demands a high degree of

W

road to success. _ °°“f=s°- N°i every man wants to tastes like a different product

the facts. Altogether too many le would prefer to have n

P a '

for he is tv we ~ °°-»1°» me

ch is likely to pass on consider

le traits. than to have one which C1-0p_ qgonsequohtly, the 1-lol-ley the

are raising, and ‘a mental picture of my mt be 3* i?°°d W 1°°k iii- bliii

he idea; specimen yan are trying will neverpasson germ plasm which

r ._ ‘. _

will create another less desirable spec _..

imen than itself 'lAn inbred individual, which is

` A also a good type or animal ltlell ls

,Vegetables Keep Best in Garden uuuu ...thus ... du... ....1 li..

'Ihellrden is ebetter i>ll¢;e.t0 keapi fs-_ssh than' tho ret1‘&eretoc. The economy of a garden is seldom considered from this. viewpoint butts it en. important one. 'Ihere ieao waste

"f `_'--.f¢..,i.=f ..-

.'*<~ ’

'....;‘- ~-;~- _ ‘ 5 M. “ff . ~ - W. _ -" ` ,,;_J" _ u- . f' ' ~

l .\ :* _.J "` _

_ ._

5%’ to

S D

“_

Yl‘

1 > )

. aa.

' ,t/I __Ԥ'~_,_;_._

-.-= /_-f ~

_,és 55. limi- 'ii

-4

,__ _ _ __ _

3

C

"' 1 ¥_ V '

. . . BX

m"mu are plovided for the season

winner which is untested

. prize is eauu-ml leaving ms 11°* '°° iw wmpareu with him or her

gtg; §r;t.r.’ =§§.§§_ti§§§tf§$ °"t '§ t.

n §§§§s

sgi

Q i sf

P mnmgm in genuine value to the breed. so seed requires a longer time than oth” men here we again see that the truly ummm great breederisnottheman who

_ pnmd” gem, goes about buying show specimens,

gh,” mn pmmde, but rather,the man who inbreeds Wlw

mm we Mdsmw m. and test-s..’and tries his animals 812811 UHIUD-S~

imma* phmd th, until he knows the characteristics

rmmkzown vezeublet do of this germ plasm. and who then

‘j da mhw euppue, knows how to combine this with

l-om bong lerctin the sun *li* vm Piwm °f °ih°,fS i° l=f°du¢= ’, not' “usd mmwh the desired ideal type.' _

"mm °'°°°“°°f, "ff: oua's'rl0N rum .4Nswl:n (ll

1°" badly their coats are rough The

Home grown veietnhiee bw »

y is large and protruding They enough so that the onion set is

mnmomnku, N but qusmy md °' nu were very hungry. and I gave them l

Clean splnlchfor the bebyis the about all the raw meat they would

M 9 Iornmny ._ “men mm ogg, ones g day, and oatmeal gruel onions for bunchlng or table use _,

I _ mmcaamtuy _"rue va Question: My pups are looking are the end in view, the onion sets

" ‘ ' _ . ` _. ' -are . _ _ -

.bw- wma _." ' - U

wfitéd md 'ma with *im milk i.n the morning. I

ten on me M ‘L e new I did not find many worms What

leaves that may be gathered in

Anlweh-Unquestionabiy a case

mek “rd “wh ,mm " meme uch warming too much. food which is quickly made ,

lmao orseed plus; lltue healthy 01 i-°° iii

h eat. Give etch pup one half

eroiee in the way oi' wading up “"7 m le hm b__”d_ or bread

I ta w

‘°"1°“°‘° mp ° B nl dried out

' ' th t h bee there y

l3ut1>roper.d_ie:___1:_i-_ 51,; ___at__8as_m__1'l____om__1$__y mommed

` I [_ .__,,, "'“‘_`§v_'-1 » :She __ U _ h il _ rg hlye WOl‘med them three times. Bhd E’ » , ___ _'N' w .' c°f‘,|“s;°t °°mp”e `»"w“'h `the huh' oouldbe the matter with these pups?

`..~ 1, the _. , _.. ., ,. _ - -. ,

. , I ;¢`. pac ' _

I if y ' \_ '

1; 3, 1, ,_ f , to with sweet whois mug in the mom

emu] .M B hw' mgamv. ing At night give one quarter oi’ a.

' ' min killed pigeon- Feed this ‘nd

'W 3.0¢* so from _ 5 smcm; h_"'|m[¢ nothing else for onftweek. _smug nmdwmg _ ‘ increase the quan i y Of

' -~ ‘ ' one-half. At the end of the sec

Start -a veketebies a'erden..this W _ _,met

gn as

n may follow the

-- ndweekmoreo a y “i 5'"-°~°i‘“*`° Www' ,_,°’-‘S fgghgga me munmt mauclly lu-

iltheltinuch clear ¢_

and "two "staples of my ovssrlolc AND alvswan (ii

' Question-De you put any food`

Al. _,' __ /

-.“ .A-4 __1,_ 1 _ -_1,¢_ _' _ _

" 1% 'L' :»_. `\_e,» 3-ull. ,.1 __ ' ..

STCK

PUINTSINGRUWING l|llESSUYBEAN3 RUSE PlANT|NGFROM SEEIIIN CANADA

' The Dominion Desert-ment of Alf (

rioulture during the pastten years gm, has introduced and tested hundreds e,-,dim of varieties and strains of soybelm tho from various parts of the world. otmwm

a _

NW

(E3P¢.\’1lnmh.l Fllml NON.)

Raising liliesfromleedisona of

the most iiascinmting

garden work. Like most of

pollinated Dliints th

prodoce the greatest

.t it niet;

varieties are grown in cl pl’0Xl‘Ih1f»y Ind b0¢4lTib UQ! P0111 noted. It isbythls niefhocchai

setting This is easily done by taking the pollen from the dangling

the stigma and can be seen quite readily Some of the species that requ hand pollinatiorl to be sure

candidum L Hansonii L longl-

ae as some verietiees of L

el

the freshly gathered seeds are soon after they ripen they germinate much more quickly

than where the seed is kept and

to dry out before sowing

In localities where three is a heavy. snowfall the seed may be sown in cold frames in which light or

Before winter sets ln the beds

fall

the good

ti

is light it is much better to sow seed in pots with good soil and

drainage, and store in a

lated pit or cellar where growth not take place. In spring bring

up to heat and the young

has been found that lily seeds sometimes remain in the soil a year before germinating as

in the case of the seeds of L. auratllm. while in the ease of others

L. tenllifolium germination will place in a month or less. It is

a good plan to sow the seed thiny as it will be much easier to

like

ansplanting to nursery rows in rarnes with good potting soil as soon as the plants are larger enough

hasten growth. By the end of third or fourth season many of young plants will be large

enough to be planted out irl the

rmanent position. Once a seedling has bloomed and

it is found to be outstanding it is an easy matter to propagate it from scales bulbils or offsets.

Every garden should have atleast

ERS

qi

in the United Bttaes. where p w

vestigated in ellriost every province the

1933 is estimated at 15.000 acres b probably less than 1000 acres, the

as a field crop is fully evident pl

farm crop in Canada. the Dominion ills Department of Agriculture has is-JS

which soybeans are used. the most suitable varieties available, and general ins`ructions on how the

BORDEAUX DUST

treating potatoes for insect enem

they may be prepared on the prem- In

ine is available The following is th

and ground very fine) 12 pounds: c

few lilies to fill in the awkward

V gaps in the season of bloom.

Corn t cob fresh from the

la e of approval as a steaming

roast beef in old England: as much

a summer tradition as bright

But only the home gardener. and

the stalk does it have he ovor an

ularlty When left even a short gth of time corn will loose much

w on the market-an unavoidable thing, especially in the large cities

altogether, a. chemical change tak- ing place which turns the sugar

Com will grow on almost any type

of soil, but it is naturally a rich soil

soil, the better the produce, and it is a

Greatest of Garden Delicacies Al

“P

good idea to add liberal quantities "___ 0! fertilizer before planting and H6 after. Sow five or six seeds to the cmw

PON

ducels in spite of its small ears.

foot in the row. and make the patch a square one, with rows about 1 toot °’;_ apart, so that poulbnatln will be W

later to 8 to 12 inches apart in the d°e rows. After a good growth has begun, nm

hllllng will assist the auxiliary roots M’

that start above the surface of the 9°”

soil at the lower joints which sh

nature has provided for the anchor- gm*

:th lout. co is fu- W”

msg e P lv wmgwd lzelfm flowers which should not be over- Weather. but two sowings oo," he ar

lied by l-ht Gardener who has mme. Une at the earliest possible C0

cula y respons e - loo vetion, and during warm weather ,U with adequate moisture, you can at

Golden Bantam seems to be the

almost see it rise. “

standard of sweet com quality and

with good reason for lf. ls the b

Through selection and breeding it ,mowed

proximately 4000000 acres are be mnowi ing grown. the development of bet- disk ter adopted varieties will constant ,ummm ly enlarge the area throughout the used Dominion in which this crop can mats W be successfully produced. It h

The soybean gives every indica- expenm

tion of becoming a valuable addition meld to the field crops of Canada. Its wee possibilities are being actively in- much

tion at present is limited almost For th entirely to the province of Ontario. be The total area for the Dominion in days d

increasing interest in the soybean mmm]

Present production in Canada is depth cruelly for seed, which. being ex- “_ tremely rich in protein and oil, has 5°‘“~

oou

dustrial uses for which the soybean “fe” can be utilized are numerous. The VW seed also has considerable value on g|`°Wi the farm for live stock feeding and, fem since ins soybean plant itself pos- “Ulf”

sesses e highly nutritive value fur ”‘t§'_t_;kwhmt be in tem odder. it is quite ssibie that as ii-S My UNWB B - production mmmsP°_he mp my Sm., PM me Wm, t sn would have been surprises to and social find its greatest use on the farm, PWVI rather than in industry. As the f°l1°W soybean is comparatively new as 8. Very

a high commercial value. The in- Pla"

ons

the soybean plant and seed, their folio adaptation to soil and climatic con- 0i‘0l> ditions, the various purposes for Slirin

awa should be grown and luuulleu. G

ies, a Bordeaux dust may be used in place of the regular poisoned heme Bordeaux spray. Such dusts can be cult purchased from all commercial a fe spray companlm ready mixed. or But

m

ises, provided a good mixing mach- prod

the standard formula. for Bordeaux mae dust-copper sulphate (dehydrated, ms

hydrated lime. 80 pounds; alsenate but of lime 8 pounds.-Vegetable Insects mn bulletin. Dominion Department of mm Agriculture. cam,

In combating flea beetles, or in - ‘

'Iiher

ertainl

Y bond _

Cosmos

Ll .

AG

tal oftwanty-two_ i-insaouohrress trai.Exper-imsn

thepartialsumme byeninterlvilledorop

is hoped to obtain new varieties better suites to the various ooudl “’Yf.'h‘_"”° ”‘°‘° '“”"“°"""' ‘°"““‘

to

partial 1 summer-fallow is

tions throughout the Dominion while soybeans heve e much more °m°°"p'm,§“°°d "“""°dM°b ,d°°'_°°.nm'°‘ It has long been known that the WJ.

limited adaptation in Canada than much

hayhasbeenre

themwl hed

a

bring the couohgrass

th

l_ 2

__ :ea £33? .S

§ _

-°-sv-1 ` U10

r 'in Cleveland-so nus

1 E' flyttt

Us- § §§;.§

wide e Jovian atmosphere.

atmosphere of Jupiter bu "weather

“V ’°“"" “‘° °“’ V’ motors which should make me ut- little loss than half the ares or.

mosphere a rather tranquil one..our

““’ ’“"'“°° °‘ ”‘° ""°“'“"' rim the molluatlon '

. of .lu it ‘s census, pop

as "°‘”‘ d“"“°°|_ V,°’°‘; "32 axis tom orbit is about tluef; :ful and a 111:, all convinced that tba.-

CBD

Z1'

H ndry --

1 da . _,mm f seasonal ohwses (so productive of lnstl

gaaswrfuots gg the surfzceglf dmurunw “ffm W) ”`° "W mm' gm d dm” ,mm dry llisht- Thbsuns heat,-which is re- when

0! the Domihivh. l~liih0i-|811 P!'°d\l°~ weame sponsible for at least of ter representing' 142 institutes, honor-

8U!1hc

bod

lnl

The oem rec es v cu -

and two memes during the unlike the sunspots, the phenomen- eggs,

ns Beeson to keep down any on on Jupiter has no known effect One

ng gmwm of couch nm_ on the earth. Possibly this is true, forward one does not wish no grow an but if the astronomer had been the poorer area of Newcastle about

from thence viewed the earth. he

gd cya.; imsrtollllsd om is o 1"" °’ M” °"" “*"‘°‘Ph°i'° W” f°’k»"

ineffective memod of oontmm just as spotty! We have had gales, and

chgm&_Fa_up1oughmgwhxch aurora, sheet lightning, and two savoury!" There were the usual

e ,Mm p,.act1¢e_ is superior W heljlify in the Diiriod mentioned. mystery parcels comlbctbd 101' bil'

sued a pamphlet giving lull lnfonn- .Spring uloushins. wt it also is very emi mei? is “h” the “me my ation as to the clml-acterlstlfs of ineffective- The partial summer- mc; Zn “Ju ‘§‘§d“°” th” ‘”St“"b' what , 1 temhk

W “mowed by an imermled here Allnatl§)rexislv¥2?l‘l1d1e:l?f’uliyFhael;]d ;H2tnlt?sesarl;d1tsl(-:;)tclxlne`;s?giai;!g1les) at is decidedly better than either mysteriousl ‘me e _h _ their

,, L - y rwov n. And e al ° 0 fan pnughms' Pervilding link is the principle of Coming to graver matters, I not-

t

gravitation The notice in question ice

otiae-hu observed e constellation. Pisces dlsme onthe south equator- opposite J ter which ie at

e planet Jupiter. This ent in _oth and 7th. The spot earth

iesne tree. 2,000 miles imaginary diameter: five planets tn-

d 20.000 miles long, in the a line.

sroreounn-'nu 'za

_vi

faettbetllu-|.U _ aregroupedtogether i

E? sg” io?

the constellation Vino? *me* is also at some point in the

mDU'B.llAM,ENGlAND

gpm,” °"° "' ,m'“h"1’°‘“' disturbances" av `

. . ery picture of the County Durham. England, in tha

an dawn “what p1anet's surfaces differs from the North-'west corner of which I so- Mvg, W, md hai bm, Prwedihl one. 'rbis is rather. .iourned for many Ware. has as

ti fm. 1, wanna because time are several area oriabout ess.ooo soles, being e-

Province. But it ilad, at, the last

ulation of a million

erugha can Divieiony time me hm d¢l!ees only' so that its Women's Institutes are a splendid;

tution. This was shown-at the smeiting town of Cousetth.

on April 31st. 500 deiegats _

U11

‘is ‘§e_;‘_‘s“‘on‘°‘°cu1“§_v_§‘€b‘§_"‘s§_’;_‘§fi rastrlal dishu-ahtée-ls only one- ed the town by holding their spring -

twenty-seventh of that received by Council meeting there. The Dur-_~_

“ted 'every tm” °‘° mm' the earth on e. similar area' this ham "mg dry “wh” in °"d°"“’ also alwuid make for uletudo and utes is the lull title of the maa-

ion.

sluos the tozal acreage in me was turf? “"5” “W” °f °°“°h “°°*'° *" is .ru ter taxes ugarl twelve lzat

’ e

th

Federation of Women's Instit-~

l

e. The area partially P y

rqallowed ln ml; my 1, Mgmt? $2382 S533; ‘gum Their reports for the month oi °;i _“fa-gm in “W 1*” W °' atmosphere by solar action must be fnygvm

° 5* ” 5' very slow We must look for oth

foil ' _ _ ef with th Easter festivities. WIS Ui!

Ether °wl1:tintl‘lrl)eréns (Q §§“"§,‘, ‘;,a°,f;§"“° ‘°’ the” 'sP°“" dgfins if ease. suse dved with

° o on

-tn slmmm-fall well " ° eh, N 6 °m 'rbe notice goes on to say thus, como, wltb dyes, and noun-painted.

show a variety of Occupations.

te competition in keeplnl

peelings. with peelings and

gave the judges Plenty to d0~

institute collected 220 eggs and

ed them to a Mission in

ammh transported to that lanet d had 30 iles awa .

“ed cmp B er crop such P an Sglme of tl¥e stunts. during the

half-hour were "unwrappina

0”’ g me” Img: that from the auth of April to the a stringed parcel with a knife and

a fast knitting competition.

the making of the best "supper

informant does not say in

manner. Several of the In-

meétllig. '

hat a drapery supply house in"

l°b.iects that besides being a trem-:Newcastle sent a. representative to endous distance from the earth, one meeting to give a demonstra-" Jupiter is one of the "deadest" of tion all the planets. Now, deadness hog was 'nothing to do with the case:" the the

in “fine needle-work"-'which good business on the .part oi house. Another meeting was

(By Gordon Lindsay Smith) moon is a. deed planet or satellite, instructed in "Quilting" applied to

uce the flowers. Of oou se th 111

.....°‘f....°f":*.l‘.....°.’;"“°....‘cf*..° 35" 5'13`fi“ff`f?`=‘"~`??"”~‘ 35° Bild flendeflstwiély HUGE MUG) Han' near Durham' At the Med.

y will not thrive on lect, '

there are also a dove:-lwgr so *hm will be afeast or e famine. ca M55' ‘md 9' ‘W 3'i¢¥`bii¢00ils Mm* B-U. With such things as rad- gentleman, but we are not told-

Ng-`»|~B,0UB_|E 9-“ii 8ll11'i0U8h 210.090 miles awa; itisuch articles as tea oosies, cushion

gk? up the tides by g-l-aviation, covers, and nlghtdress cases. Still

E is a_mmeWm__ We mud the a;i8c_l;_h£sis_en_cf;i_i;l_g go docewlil; another had a demonstration in

1;0t1:;’_‘;wltbe1:_u’;‘i;‘_i‘nm°re Cain' Julliter from the sun is over 475,- wor

__ _ or °W°r5 ‘m 000900 m11€S. still the sun keeps window curtains. My, my. With all

Km -a igrnmon Vegetables. that huge planet (ten times as large this nnery about, a mere man_

0pl.i110n i’l0t WBII f0illided. ag the earth) from flying into snme wo wha'

°“Y ’°°i°°°'~’ ii is °°Si°r to by the law of gravltatlonl who would more appeal to the MM. was

Embroidery" in the form of hand

k

ed pictures, and embroidered

uid feel awfully de tropi

dressing, honing and stuffing ol wi by a. lady from Houghall

ley Institute meeting in the

oms Cooperative Hall, a lecture on “The

re of the Feet" was given by a

MW- which rewtla pmtl- ish- Wimoih- PMS- °°m. °r uracil- whether be was a boomllor, ol- | no skill and with the mini- ‘guy mymml E156 101' that Witter chiropodist. In every instance the

miim. of attention will allow the ° M-me “Ny U8 really worth cnt- ladies put on e, cooperative supper, owner to go fishing or play goli' as 1118 is when they are fresh, that is to often as he wishes. Take the lttle -7"-if Hwttlre. and taken right out of in ssum. for edging walks or “h° U"-*dm They must bequlckly

ers. It comes in several size, Brown and used immedately when stl

which I presume the MM. were

vited. Early as the season is. some Ih- tutes discussed their annual

io Six 01 eight inches in height. ‘hey 11°” "°l¢h¢d the Proper size. "summer outing." The motor bus

will grow almost anywhere and These vegetables will deteriorate h bloom all season, Lf the dead Whether they areieft in storage or W

lr three times. Portulaoa ls another 8°-“demo has his vebotsbles coming to

rf French Marigoid is another

tie time to devote to his hobby ol also the colllonua poppy, law. but by using early, medum co

and ornamental Sunflower.

S selection will give pfenty of

. a fair range in color and

m

sweetest, and one ofthe largest pro- 953° 1" hefiht-

Piants early and late corn this

year; what you oormot eat you can

TRY _SOME EARLY STUFF

ould be fairly safe to tl-y'¢, few One of the most brilliant garden l

easily sell to thenelghbols or can hN°W that MW 15.5°” it

row

for next winter- 5

S

` " " U03 WUBUY SOWII Until later. Ii' plains of '1‘eX8S. It book A circllltolls

llllluu

growing them from sets. and for this reason the onion set is Drovided as a convenience for the home Barderler

desires to quickly produce

It is not generally known that

only small onion sets should be used in the garden when the objective is mature dry onions. In general, early planting. other things being equal. gives better rsults than late plantings. When mature dry onions

should not be planted very deep

covered.

For the production of green

larger sets are better than the very 1_ small ones. Onion sets from 3-4 inch

For MATURE nav oNloNs

ET \

to 1 inch in diameter or slightly. larger, grow faster, because there ‘ has been stored up in the bulb plant _

available for the growing plant.; and green onions grown from larger l sets are likely to be more crisp and tender than when the same size oi’ green onion is produced frotn smaller sets. For green onions it is advisable to plant onion sets about

in the boxes before the birth of the Was?

Answer-ft is not advisable to

place any food in either the nest or kennel before the pups are born. Keep away from the nest and ken- nel or Else you are liable to under- mine the sense of security of the female at the time she is whelping.

prevailing retail values of both .

onions and muon sets, from I with but few exceptions it is are free blooming flowe lrowin dollars worth of onion sets from advisable to make several .sowings up tg 9 inches, and hover' g comes twelveto twenty-live collars' worth-.lor each vegetables. Otherwise all what loom --u-on of bloom eb

of onions can be produced. nature ec the same time. and then fi-~ ¢~-~--

of those vegetables which are

Frost does come along, there is route, however, and after passing a small loss as the ground can be through the competent hands of used over agen, whereas if the European breeders, we find it home stuff pulls through there is the again in a form that few Texan satisfaction' of having from one's ranches would ever recognize, but

"2 own sarden. vegetables unusually which delights the heart of any

To grow young green onions from 2 inches below the surface. so that early-_ Beans, potatoes, corn, tp- gardener.

there will be a. succession many matoes and a few of the other For mass decorative effect. the home sardenera Plant onion sets at tender and semi-tender vegetables popular Pholox Drununondi is intervals of a. week to ten days. can be turned in this way. With almost superior to any other flower. WMU °“|°“ Bef-‘i *“'° me “Wt hardy S0115 like Splnavh. i'8d'sh and In its annual form it may be sown at 90111121' 101' the pr0dilct`on of Breen lettuce , one can make the first regular intervals well up to mid- `oni0ns, but yellows are frequently sowing; just as soon as the ground summer. A continuous bloom will used. and if one does Iwi °bi°¢t *D is fit to work- Frost may hola them be assured lr this procedure is the color, red 0111011 Bet-S miiy be back but it will not hurt them. followed, e1i.mina»ting the blank also used for this purpose Handle the end of the planting periods when this ahortblooming

sfason in the same way, the is piantisnotinflower.

make a sowing or two after the Iiiortunltely. they are very easily _,.~,,..g,-.,-_ .../5.-, ,_ usual t'me for planting so there grown, and can be seen raising ,_,.__,.__ /,//Wy, _ // _ _ .r will be stuff coming along weeks sturdiiy above the ground within a

after the mein crop hasbeen picked. short time after planting. soil con-

PLANT JUST DEEP ENOUGH A VALUABLE REFERENCE them, althoilgh a rich type will

TO COVER. THE SET. -

_.1 _ GardenelH_dv_v_'ill fades Evil-l be rrltuolgm more effecglctthan

_ __ I, ,_ -__ _ Civilloglle pens . nuuplan. »ux may rans- 7,ii////,,|%//,,/ _ M the flowers, times of blooming, planting if care is token so that- the %~ /-//~ /-’ /=- /~'» :'.:“.‘;ii.‘f'.‘..i‘,i:..:~.:“..‘ri:.".:. ‘z'..::f.“ rt: °'°.';:* “Mus” rd