vs. abort time, will become tougbter.

. 1"," r . 1 .-'-

_ l ,.

, 4 _

1 L, _..,_.__.._, ,._-. _- .-_ . . - ~-- W---» ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, _.4 -_~-g_»~.-_- ---- -._. _.__ _,_..- - -.m~1~-5.---,aww - Y . .....nqvwvr1r\.--,-~ - ~ -~v-~~~'~ ' 7 ' ‘ '~ -wr" "i “ '- '-'gcc =~'v,*-;f1:r-,»-fling; ._'*»_'j - »_=-:_ , _ _.;,_..__l,- ~~=,=» f .,. _

-f » "_-» ~ l , ~ e - ‘ ' ’ ‘M ~';-, >,»»~»i~. ~ wwf# » »' * ' I , ' ‘ ' _ ‘ .l. _ ' 'lf - .». ~..-.:. ' .°‘“’. "rl -"ff-I "é-‘

. .,_. ... i _ _ . 1 , , .-1 . . . . . ,. .. . .»..- 4.. . _ . I- _ v _ , _ ... _ _. _

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» » » . _ tl. \»° i' . . _ -. ...= ,.. __ _,g_‘

_, .MA,!_13,.,1a1'1. ’_ _'___ __ ____ _ __ __ __ __ _ _ _,ms c:_l'1A_Rw'r'rE'rowN_ cuasolau 5 _ _ _ ‘l

kxkmxmxxmxxmmmxxxxx

_Q ‘l'o'rne1=AR1vll_-:lt §

mmmmmxmxsmmmkxnmmmx

Contributors are asked to have

their articles at this office early each week,_as only a -short emergency item can be handled as late as one p, m. Wednesday. All received after that _hour cannot appear until _the followinl week.

Farmer; and others interested are

invited to contribute to The Farm, 'libs Dairy., The Turf. and Good Roads Departments of The Guardian either by question, correspondence or athsrwise. Answers will be given by; oipefll lo Bll qlielltlons of general interest and space will be given to any article that will in any way help to advance Prince Edward isiland in

aB'l'6Bll

othe 1| d 1, 3., 'l..'_..:..l.‘;°l:.:si. l‘;':.;‘.';=,:

"l0. Dont neglect 'oo Ihyou do not recover lfshhldzklglda gf" llwilld. see 's doctor or go to a 6:P°%_1_§l8f'>; fol_f__vad_vieo_ or treatment.f_' rrlbuué. 'L I S' " W” Cm""°

_ iii,

.THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

Y’€0l>la who likgz- the odor of ill'

trees will be pleased' with the little annual plant sold under the name of artemlsia sucroum, bllt commonly known as the annual pine tree. The plant lla easily grown from seeds sown in the spring. and gots io be two feel tall or lnorc by full. it can be ll.-lcd “lf a h"dl¥"» lllU10U8ll it is not so sym- metrical as the summer cypress.

514. 9!-T *F

EK Flé .+:' _‘E `-‘i~_`

Eli

?“§i€?l€?-'l-‘%l‘=f€?‘f

, . .

, at ._

POULTRY _ -L,

_ si- 'iz

THE sclloot

' Arlo ~

.'-_'

I .l

_ THE lions

THE IUBINESS OF HOMEMAKINO

By Margaret Warren.

Revive patent leather by rubbing;

with a linen clcill soaked in milk,

Alum melted and used while hot

is splendid to rmend 'broken dishes.

A little salt. rubbed on cilrillenware

Dlldding dishes will take away brown spots.

Before squeezing a lemon, heat it,

and twice as much Juice will be ob- tained.

To remove illk frolll wil-ite clotlles

soak spot in sour milk, then wash as usual.

Remove fresh .coffee stains by

pouring boiling water tllrou-gil the fabric.

To out new bread try using s knife

wh-ich has been dipped in very ilot water.

Try a mashed banana beaten with

the white of an egg as a substitutr for cream.

Pc-lisll mirrors with a cloth

soal-:cd in alcohol, followed by a soft, dry cloth. _

'To cleanlenallnel-ware rub well with dry salt. and rinse in cold water, then

wipe dry with a. iece of cloth.

_ P

A new clothes line, if boiled for

will last longer, and will not tangle.

when im-psi-ills old. dry beans for

baking. a little soda ill the wafer in which--the`y`.s_re soaked 'will _ Wilde! themtenlier and sol'i.

‘if the hands are badly stained from

peeling vegetables rub them with s slice oi' lenlon and the stains will in- stantly disappear.

in peeling or slicing onions it iS

easier, to start from' the bottom ln- stoadof the top., They are not H0 hitter then.

` TEN HEALTH HINTB. l

“l. Eat plain. wholesome food Mid

est slowly. The more your teeth work the less your sfomacb_ works .'_‘2. Drink at least. six glasses oi pare waiter each day. It you are in- doubt .about the water being X000 bcilit. ~ `

"3.- Get enouzll H"-SBD The lV‘“'“F°

adult should have not less than eight bours', sleep in s well ventilated room. Do`ll_’t_ sleep in clothing . thi! has been worn _during the li-all

"4, .Clean your teeth twice a day

with a sillff brush. ii' y0\ll‘~ fel”-llh #W decayed go to a' »t_lent.L-lt. Money gpent in thin' way is well. invested.

“5. Freqélent baths wlih soup and

warm wat r keep the skin clean and t-he body healthy.

"6 Always -have one or more win-

dows open day and night. winter and summer. Dirty' wir kills morn lwollle thanditity water. dirty milk and dir- ty. food - -

“7. 1-f you are tired, it is' rest lllal

you need Avoid whisky and' other in- toxicating dlinks; they weaken both nund and body, if you nerd it Slim' uiant, try hot coffee.

“il. Don't spit in. floors, sidewal_lfs_.

or .in mrs. llse the irilspidor. _

"9, Do not use thc public drinking

cup. Disease is spread' dn this W8!- as you never know what dilelll’

' ` 4.1-" ***l"""5`

War--On

_. Poultry

\ \

`>?~ t

In' F1 ... Ek ?ff F-if tk éin ri-

?-i45iE~. ` '?'.‘.?i‘?i€%l':?l€9l-7>i>‘

HATCH EARLY FOR WINTER EGGS.

Ono secret of winter eggs lies ill

early hatching. Chicks huiclled noi intel' tilull lllid of late April w`lil nia- turc ill time _to lay eggs ill the full, Will’-ll thc -supply is light and thc prices are llig-ll. it is from such eggs iilllll lloullrylnc-n may cxpcct the bcsl profits. This common fact so gcllcr- ally overlooked by poultry l*-.list-l-s should _l-cccivc nloro nttcniion. Till- gl-owilik use of illcllbntors lnakcs il pos.~lilllo to br-.gin thc llnicllillg scnsoll ill ll‘el'll-nary, bringing i'ol'ill ll robllsl flock of young chicks ill March. l'l'ul tlcally all of thc hatching should bl- ovel' by lain Alpril.

li. is gl lltiio tl-oulllc io start itll

hatch so early ill I-he scasoll. bllf illt t e-xpel‘lf~ln-c of llloilu who now foilou | this |ll'lu'ilcc crlnclllslvcly poillis out l thai illc t‘oubio and cxpcllse will in amply ri-pa'id. Early hutcllcd pulicis

aess of growing soft roasters for the market, producing two or three thou- sand _each year. Formerly, _with tweil- ty lainp-heated brooders to care lor, this ¢__‘_ouple were kept working night and ay, for, as anyone can easil see, it is no small matter to trim and fill twenty lamps' every twenty-four hours, in addition to curing for twen- ty flocks of little chickens.

X‘.?i‘§i€§i‘?l€?l€?i€Eié>i€?.?i€?i€?i€§i%%=i€%l‘E-i‘?F nv ` 1" DAIRY

-L

ti-' %l~1 H- `-ii `-i~i `-l-7 _-l-' ?l- El-T I-i-' El-I Pi- `-i>"~i:1l-_-i-fl-'T-l€.°lé

FEEDING CALF_

To Calllldiun '(‘.c~unirymlln,- "As I

am a subscriber to your valuable paper I 'would like your advice ae to the best grain to feed a calf two weeks old with separated milk to get best results for bccr and dairy purposes."--W. J. Mcl\'., i<‘linioll, ()nt.

Oats is undmlbtelily the safest feed

for young calves, but it is well to feed a. nlixtllrc ratller than any nnt- grain or m-cal alone. (intl-l, llran, shorts, barley and oil cake are all used successfully in rearing calves, but in each case part of the grain mixture should contain -some oats or bran. ill fccding ski-m lllilk souls flax seed jclly sllollill bo added io lnllkc up for tho fat that has been removed in"fhe"'crcam. Begin with about ll dessert spoonful of thc flax seed fc-l' each feed, und illcl-ease llntil ut foul' months the calf is gctllng about hall ll. l-llpful twice daily. if flax scrtl is ton dent' oil nlcnl llluy be uscd ill- stead. Tho ,iclly is malin by soaking tho. luclll ill boiling wafer. i<`cc<li=.-rs differ as to wllcll to fared grain. Some placc grain and lllly before tllc calf when it is two weeks old, and others do not offer if nnyuntil it is iwo or hlea illonills old. The llcst way is c ict thc 1-lllf sui_i itself as io when lay. anti on no ul-rlllllli ovcl-fr-od the

“K

animal with grain. A_ dairy calf should not incroltso more than a

may be expr-ricll to average one egr for every five llclls through lilo f-,lil and winit-l'. ill some 1-al-los :ln aver- age oi' one rgg for itll-oc ilirds will ll.- obtained.

POULTRY KEEPING SIMPLIFIED

By E. l. Farrington. _

Poultry keeping has been wonder

lully simplified in tile past few years -is any woman who raised chickens n iccade ago will testify. ln thc old ~,..lys it was supposed that ll warm flzllt house was necessary if tile hens -life i.o lay .in winter. Poultry hous were often bllilt with double wall.- .lnd double windowls were -common; -:-llnctillles a stove was installed tr l-cep the hens warm on cold nights. ,\'ow open fronts with single broad -falls are often used in the coldest paris of illc r-ountr,v. it has been ienrllcll illlli fowis seldom suffer frolll the cold if they are kept in buildings free from dampness and are not ex- posed to draughts. fl‘ile'°c is no such sickness* among laying hells than there used to be, and n much largel- nulullcl' of eggs can be obtained ‘ily modern nletllods, while thc llmcllnt of labor rc<|uircd has been greatly rt- ducetl. -

Now it is a common practice among

poultry-women to raise their chickens- cnfirely on dry meshes in additit: to cracked grain. The dry meshes which may be made up at home ol purchased ready mixed is kept' in ‘=. hopper where the chicks can have access to it at all times and the same plan is followed with laying hells. This means a great. econ0my.in inlbor. fc-r ll hopper can file used which wil' hold enough grain for a week. A very good mush fo-' chickens consists ol equal parts of bran, corn meal. low grmlg- fioln- and middiillgs, willl five pel- cent of beef scrap and u tt.-.l spoon of cllnrcool to the peck. f‘rllck ed corn, cracked wheat and Dillilifilf oatmeal may lbe lllixcd loifltilit’-'I' will fed three limes ll. day, the mash -bc ing before tho cilivks all the time af ter the first wf-ck. A good way to lllix tllc grains-l and ihc illgrcdicllir fornlinl: the nlllsll is to place them ill a. barrel churn lllld give tile handlc ll

the- hatching problem for the fl1rmcr's wife, although she does not always

thai. all artificial mother is

ra ki s of portab hovers.

in a room in the dwelling house and be ready for almost instant operation.

it i not an easy matter. though. to

hand£ chicks in any, oil-

pountl and a half pcr day in weight for the first four months, .lull less thereafter. The hoof calf, on the other hand, nlny bo crowd(-d as lllucil as you like ns long as it is not over- fed. Beware of feeding too nlucll swlln -milk. Start. with about 10 pounds daily, and increase this amount grad- ually until at t'our wot-ks old the ani- mal is getting about 18 pounds daily. and her digestive capacity ni. the some time, with no undue strain on eitllelz When she reaches ller full milk flow and iler full feed at the fifth, sixth or seventh week she is there to stay because her wllole sy s-tcm has been gradually developed and strengthened, and' is ill sympathy with__tlle._work_.that it has to do. ..

A pair of milk scales is indispen-

sable at this time. A record of the ~~ow’g performance for the year is a splendid thing to have, bllt it is as a guide to the intelligent feeding of the cow that the scales stslllrl pro- cminent. Hang the milk scales" ill a convenient place in the barn and watch the milk 'prcdllctionl after thc cow frcsllcns, Illet the iced follow the milk for the flllst_sjx..wecks. lathes

'tlilln make the milk i`oliow the feed.

The results will not hc startling for the first week ol' two; the cow's pro- duction will nof jump two or lin-ce pounds daily, but when silo does reach her limit she will stick to it.

For treatment, reduce the feed and

give two or three ounces oi' (‘asto_. oil. This dose should llc rope-ated unil_l a laxative condition is' evidenced, sl- ter which li. should not be nl-lowcd to develop to an extreme. hui checked lil the same way as Dlurrhoctl.

White Secure: 'i‘llls is take-:l as a

cdntagiolls disease and is caused ily a specific gcrm which may 9flf‘-1”-i 011° or all of a hcrd of calves. _

The treatment is to remove the rim-_

eased cali from hc-lug ill contact wli.h tho othcrs and give thc us-ualwiose of Cllstor oil, After the laxativo condit- ilou has colltinued for twclvn hours following illc castor oil. check if llcccs- sarv. ’l‘ll¢\_ stalls, lnangcls and nil food- `ing' llfcnsils with which iilf-. cali' has been in contact sllolllll bo thoroufillll’ dlslllmlctl lo llruvcnt :mv >ll"‘0f\<li“I1 of the discosc.

FEED AND MILK FLOW.

few turns. Some years B80 '|18 MlB"“\|l" Ex”

Of ‘course the incubator has solved perlment Station conducted a testi

with a dairy cow to determine if pos- sible what. hearing tho _inherent milk

l as ._

ability -to produce milk, even provid-|>l€5l€>i4>i<>l‘.§ié9it‘9ié9i€5l€éié3itllFiié ed she was given no feed with which gg gl; to make it. writes C. W. Adams in); tll§_'___Maritlane Farmer. _ ___ _ |55

0 cow was 011 test Or 1 ty __j.|q,'/_jj_j_;}=_§j:~';:;'Ll;~1'.l4;\:~;

days after froshening, and was fed H; ++*.F+ *Fi* I + ++ " 4 only enough tg satisfy maintenance HARDY. Pl-UMS

re uirements. o strong was her in- *’ hegent stimulation that instead of EXPEMMMENTAU- FARM NUTE5

milking poorly she took that feed Th “'*’ - _ which should have gc-ne to msinten- h "5 ‘“'°, "wt “re” ‘”_ _c““°,d“ ance and tlaed it I0r the Production :V f'"i§_‘lh° }““"°9?“. 9l“”"- .Buch 5' °f,'=;;§}- ff =* ";§"‘§ ‘gm W" M; ny- .‘.§’..".i .l`2i..”.‘.f".‘l.1.“'Pl'..u"fi‘.l§'§”..‘i°.lI§”.?$'.°I ses an wean leenoto'.°' - .l -- D'eriod that she could ilardliy stand.|:1)_?_i,"tgvvT“__""“_’('_l_ °' kgllef: m'_‘”""°‘*Th""“ yet sho had produced in the month ___ (,a_______f»_-_¢;_a<_l _al il n__\ml lwwflvf-r. sllvrolsimateiy the some amount _-f_wh__'__ __ -Hi 1"' "‘""_ V-"l'i'i“H ‘lf milk as sha_h;ld_ in the corrcspolldlng_________- l___nl_{_yyo__;l_l:_c__:_;___g:_:Jv1__tl_;i::___xl_t; t lor lrcvio ll c io , ‘ ' ' ‘- - ' `

plflvirtlhxl l\i\'ah}_:ll glle llalllllecll liedlhllziigs'83,n::f2"n.lt:m limnmnu wud "m"i"'“ .!"` to meet botll production and mainten-l. Mf .‘ ‘_“ "_"'"_P'“'““ '"9"' “"""‘ ance m(_uh.GmenU_ Her inherent :il _4l::_lrllu Ile l.olulllon nuiivc spcc- __ I 0 'O mduc nk had been s s e American plum. Prunua am-

sslnsspodg that: she thug! ruined her :l"'°°"°'_ It is “”""'m'_‘5 "U" "ees 01

we _ -

body but had not stopped givlnglnzi; __gv‘::$' ?_";__;1;‘_;*e::°$;_if}_b€’___f’_v""i" milk. | _ _ ' '"0 "’

This inherent ahilii i rotiuce mom emmgh [0 have `“' 'nw ""’“"" “H

mnk is resent ___ eve! _falr "cow _o,t.hey ilrar young und- hear allnlldantly

__ (_e__mhl_) extem_ and Sfioum L_ given and the fruit of the best cultivated

- varieties, while not as good us- file

u cllallce to dev:-_lop at rl time of frcshclling. One l;-f the greatest mis- iakees made -ily dairymen is in feed-

host nf tho Ellropcun sorts, is cxrcl- lent when eaten rnw and makes very

ing cows heavily the first month uf- ter they freshen. Most -men believe that such a practice is necessary in order lo make ll cow come to llcr nlilk; but the test at Missouri de- monstrates that it is not the feed ibut causes the milk secretion the fil-st thirty days; it is file birth of

good ,innl when' properly cooked,

At the Experimental Fnrlu, Ott-llwu.

ovcr 100 varieties of these plums have ilcon tested during the past twenty- ci-ghi. ycurs. 'l‘ilc outstallding ol' most widcly useful variety of the (Tanlldn plunl has been found to be the Chell- cy, a rod variety' of fairly good qual- ity which cooks wcll Tile Asriniboille

tl. lfnlb 1-. - - ; “ ' ..1¥§.?.‘i ...`Z. §..Ju.”.~.-°§.'.".‘iI'.`I.°.f.‘.‘. i'.'.f.'.l“‘.'.§‘.~ fl lc-_--fr -- vw l»--"»f-l",f='- 0-- h(____ 0n._______ng_ .lttollllt ol lis carlilncss, the (.llel_ll-_v

A t°ow‘a ability io produce nlilk is

ls p.llticulnl'ly usctul ill the prnll-lei

il-illiicd b twp f~_;(,¢_m.,_,_ Fi_,Bt_ ___e__|lll~_ovll_lt~cs whcle lnn_ny' of tilt-,_ varicl-

il

Y

_ _ _|lo.~. alc lon lulc to lipcn. f-‘cu oi the

'herem Hunmlm' ‘"" r"l're’“’m"‘| "5 |Anlol~irnn sorts usually ofi`cl'ctl for sale

hcr dairy brooding' sc:-onli llcr caps ' " '

_ _ ' _ ' ,arc sllillclcllily early for file plull'lcB.

cuy to na' ‘md ‘|’g“"" Y"°“' A l""~m" must nl' them having llecll ol'igIllail=.ti

able producer must have bctll to u nlnrked degree.

i'al'i_llrillon is a sevl-rc strain on a

r'ow's system, alillollgil in most cases

no pilrticlllal' outward sign is visiblt-_ my |_~m.nm on U", pmhwg. N, "main

in lllc siuics of Milnnesoifl und iowa. where cal-lilll-ss is nlll so ilupnri-.lui Sn-l-.llillgs oi' lilo native Manitoba sorts lllc now being glowll ul lilo i<)xpnrllllf~ll.

l-‘or months tllc llllzod luis be-en flow- . . f . ' mg ___ __o_____j___h me g__ow___g __Pt__R_ otllcl .l_lld ilcttel ones. The Mzljor

tilcn thc cali? is borll and thc-re is lt quick cilallgc oi' blood from lilo fetus to [llc mammary organs. if ni lill- szllllc time heavy fccding is started nn extra supply cl' bio-od is called to tile digestive. -tract. Such a strain will not be apparent. immediately, and the cow will seem to be doing weli.i But had l'osulta will show later. A- bout tho sixth ol' cigill week lilo milk yield will dl-op several pounds and the milker will be puzzled to explain the reason. The explanation is slim- ple. The strain oi' the heavy feeding early in her lactation period has had its effect, and her sysfenl has ref b

plum, w lich ll-as' bccll ilroul.;ht to not- ice by file Brandon Palm. is ll very 1-ally sort.

Ai tilinwil, wllclf.» lilo si-:lsoll is long

for most of the Alllcrioall varieties. the Brackett, Terry and Adlnilnl St-lflicy have proved to bc tllrcc of the best. Othcr sorts more generally known art- Dc Soto,.Woli', and linw- kevc_ The world of thc Anlclicall plums being brittle docs not -stand the he-avy snow in Eilsferu Calultla. very wcll, the result being that thc trees are often badly broken unless they are ileadcd back each year to make them s'tocl<_v The Callatla plulll, however, makes u ve-rv strong tree, hence till- Cheney is

egidhle other hand take me cowladditiollnlly valuable oln this/account that has; been caveiiuylv handled The earliest varieties of the Canada When she has freshened feed has‘““‘1Amerimnplums`a"er°ad’ff°rm”" ,men ive” to her as h r milk las _ _ ket before the European ones hence if

g e l ll

has been found at. Ottawa illai. the

ivreased. There has been no forcing ___ bm nd 1. _hem are nearly

o make ller colne to her milk; bel-‘D ms ° n 0" ' ~ natural stimulation has been aliowedtalwaw ‘*"n°b_r"""m°{“'iv°;i_ nndtme to take care of that. This cow will igrsgg b~;stg;{3_?nf‘;1i§___fCr;§ mm develop her mlk-producing qualities ‘ _ ' ' , and her digestive capacity at the. Another hardy plum ns the Omaha

~ -which cxperlmcfnfs at Ottawa. have

samc irme. with no undue strain 4:-ni

, -shown to he one of the best :or that

eithtr. Whenfnhe reaches hcr full .C d d ____ henevei _.or

‘milk now and ‘hor full food ol tho l’5"`°.°' “"3 “l _“ll - S _ mm sixth or Seventh week she is districts having a solnewbat simiial

there to stay because her whole sys- ‘;hmat°' TTS is' a haphig b_e'__w_("m tclll has been gradually developed 'apnnesc .nnmflnd le mo' "a."‘ ` ‘

I _ has comfhlned ln if ihtz- good polnts oi

and strengilcllul. and is in syrllpu- - ' `

thy with the work that it has to do. bmlhh bein? Em th? Alrl?l‘lHllc:v‘i'llhailll¥f‘

A pair of nlilk scales is illdispen- ierl 3" 0 apu“eqe'h h lg"

sable at this ti-me. A record of* tho mi" Ski” and mm H93 M r' e.. a _en ww.; pe_.fm_nmm,_, for the um, is __ The Olllah-s rinells about the lnlddlt oi

" ~ ' ‘ ' . ' ‘ . hell illcrc- is usualll splolltllcl tiling io llsvc. hut it is as Augmn' 4 Hm°_w '

id I 4 _"ly , _ fe H f ll good market tor plums.

a gil tv lu llc ill |i..r‘fi. et ill! D . ~ ._

it is' desirable to have more ill-an

the cow that the scales stand pre- _ _ ue P mud _“mb _

_- _ , . onevalciyo is 'yil ‘ --»

t,h til, uk' ` 1 ,H ft _ tl _ they al'c_lnorc or lo;-is s -sie a_n_<

wa (I Sf m I Draw!! 9;] num ur each vllrlr-iv rf-llllires another neal li

cow -'c lens. .ri lc 'eel to ow e " ' ' _ _ milk for the first six weeks, rather b]9°m:"‘g_"" _Emi wma "0 "name

than mano tho milk follow the reed. ‘l g°°‘ “wil °’. -

,. Wild piulus l some parts of Can

The results will nf. be startling for _ "H level() we" ovv

the first weck or two; thc cow’s pro-ima do “_° _“sua .y ° _D _ duction will not ,ium two or tllrcc mg 1° disease but it has been found _ai ll I ' . ' '

D

the Experimental l-arm at Ottnwn that

each hcl ilmit _silo will stick to lt. ‘_h(_m__g__ Spraying every year Wm “S

lilly ensure good fruit.

GREASE CURES TEAT w?R'1'5,. RlDDING PASTURE OF WEEDS

Grease is the most sllccfssflll rem 0110 Of my ll'-‘-|E‘\l\>0\f`=-l lliiHl\l\`l‘- "1""-

etiy 1 kllow i'or file long hard warts lltiil Ili*-l“l'|'l"‘l“"l im ll- Wm* *‘ "fm" that form on thi- tl-.tis of -nlilcll cowsfilillo Wiff‘fi' ililii‘|l~ “"0 -`l‘"“'*"""‘| “M3 I have MN] ,..H.|,,,|m¢.d y,\,,,.|;,,(._ fr-|¢.,\ _about olls--ilnlf till- lluulllcr of slot-k il

know li. bein! 00iiiGlli. I0 Hll'\IE8|0 ll' producing cllaractcristics had on here long with.br00dy llellli- li is B0iI\@U\ll' _____________ ________________ | Cc-nlmon lllacllinc oil is illo bosiinivwcll ill" ll1\i*il1l"’» Nlklllii me W°"d*’ es claimed that incUb8i0l' l‘\l|<`lfH tiff """"""""_"`”""'"T'""""`"`"'""'""" l grease to llsc. and if applied l'<\glllllrly.in lflllir Wlllil-"0Wl'\~ 1 f0j'E9i- 5"” how H01 55 flifollil HS motif’ |‘“'~"|""‘ ““d”" twice a day and i-llorougiliy rllbbe-tl illllle disposml of thi- woods. l illink_liP hella. but il\€'r0 5001115 i0 |10 "0 ‘B090 good effects will llc noilccd within ilul-ll:-li till-nl. which was. of course

ll lo _

basis for auch a riislellwvf- Of C°“lTS€ -two weeks or sn. Wlilll meat drip-.bent-r :han lu lm them lit- in heaps no incubator is fool proof, but all ipings it will be about a nlollfll he-tort-‘ fll li -n <.llll>r ful lllo_g:~ll=l-;___v_Al:_rZ___t1:

__ .

rmmbm mmmney Wm gum out good _ A F UP, improvement is lloticcalllc_ I _few the ilcsi,_ ill gn". . . hatches if properly managed and if _ , Two tcais on one of our cows wcrc_ lleallml out. ll-nd 'fills' would have ser-d the Dill!!-\ fll‘i‘- f€l'il|“- Allil li- is m“"" -' --__ _ 'simply covcrcd with gr:-ui llllllc-il:-s of r»_l thc lund but-k to wot-ds.

sinlnlvr to full all i'"‘\\l"\i"" "lil" “’-can-1-,near --rlz" Fon sons. warts wlnul sn.. nrlu fl-t-sn.--ll.-tl. ll cure for ll ini of sifting llf‘""- TJRED, BWOLLEN, CALLOU5- could lluvo clippl-ll i.ilf-so wzlris ori'_ V if “ll l"""|"'""" l” "9"" for |'"l"|' - ED FEET OR CORN8. ulld applilld lunar caustic but l llcgan_iil lli _ _ _ iilif ihil ¢‘l\|ifki‘-ll-“- ll l"`00‘\¢"` ll* “lm”-"l ‘ ' treating ilu-nl witil grouse, slncuring.tllc plwilllwl. l drlvc wi-llnws ill tllcse

indisnenswblc for raisins illom- ln- Q ,, Z, ll on -slut-ltly t-null limo l .mllltotl untl

~ i

hens a0m€'tim0B rely “D0” bl`°°d9l`5 -4 'l "OU limi f°f:'*¥ Iahout five months the warts had dis-.

l

for rearins their Chicks. believing - _ foot u-sable. spasm-tl.-~l. l\uou.-

l

i

lniult drippillgs and colllllloll lnllr~llllle,should illlvo -'\lilil0l`i‘ll| iilif' -‘"1'""‘ "0" oil wit-h satistul-iol‘_v results. tfasiorililliflllti ‘lxifllfil also l" "Hwy "um" oil did not sive good rt-suits. 'i`hislfal~lnels' pil-‘lillfftl-l»l treatment rctlllircs persistence. Fail-j This ncilgllllor ll-iicllcil t0 UH! mill* urc usually is due io llnlpcrirfrl treat-' ing lnnvllinc ill into summer (lust bf* ment. lfore illl~ wer-ds went to seed), and l

||.-,wwf-l~. ill sllt-ll cll.~u~s, olll-_ sllould

ilalll thc lnown \vocd‘s out and llllmil

4- into -tonic danmgillg wnsil niloui

,placcs, which scrvc i0 h0l1l ihf! Wffldlli

deed. lldllllfyl k00D*‘l'9 Wh0 hu-Wh Wm’ A s“'°! I ‘“¢'n ~ working it `weil into the wnrtx-lr" inlin place. Old ilay, sttrafw, manure and

_other refuse is tossed into tho dilrh to further fill it up, and in a few sea-

theso s ois often can bo sceliul

sons . D --

ln , rn‘ctical -than un ‘Q _ E P ovcr. us the willows take root and

mp D - il Til :J P LE'htl|d‘ all i-ho sl-.dinlcni brought down

ln lilo case allov,e~lllclltiout~d ,ille

DEAFNESS AND NOlSE‘l IN THE

cured by tile newly discovered “French Orlenc.” This new remedy goes rigllt to the actual seat of file trouble. and effects a complete and lasting cure in a few -days.

erratic ciutlling _ ore l __ _ _

are many good indoor b odors, and A _ (u ,_ _ ily iilc water.

seve l _ 0 " which nlaywle sci down in :xy colony _ _ __°,.-;~___ _ ‘ _ HEAD _ _O be mg" __(_________y lpallturc allowed n marked lnlprol_/_eé house, or shed or horse~stail or even _-.5 A °“' ‘ W e t the following season as

'm n ~ ~ ~ ‘weeds did not comc on any more dur- iing that season. hilt. the EPMI l‘i\l’Hl1S

up ill early fllll and secured tl pretty good sci. llcforc winter llcgan. The follbwi-ng spring illcre was of course

_ a cold llouso when the tcnlv

/j_.. - 0 I' the sigh! \‘\l.‘ ll if

-S

hated lprooder used in ’ ~ E

known vs~ - - " '

_ \‘ll\i¢° “A ' ` .. l l l . 'i`l You can lm llappy-fooled in a _mo-

- Lmlttzvuufiflx » ' sggyuhhgrgdntivhghoerllllhkdeaag t`o ill; mont. llse “’l‘.lv." and novel’ S\\iT¢‘-l‘

mt in an , hatched early in the y'ear is to set up' with fcllder. l‘“l*'.. burning.__biisi_ercil.

' ‘ “mx” l a small coal stove ' ill the -breoder swollen, til-ed, aching feet. Tiz’ and

- -J iw- 1' 1° - ~ '-'rl t lt thc 1 and soro-

`- ‘Hx 'hu' house such a atom costa bm 1:2: 32:! out ,of trlrhn, caiioililséqs and buni-

Wi troui>le|on_e and -burns' no more thatl_l_ a of’ ____ dn. ._ _

ill 9- '

"°"' ' am "”"‘3‘r" mmloglghertgutahhtellrlzz awacy wi‘t)ll thd Aa soon os you' pllt your feet in a

‘l ‘ 'm|”ta"e:'wig necessity of forcing the _brooders “'f’i1." bath, you just feel the happi-

°“‘*'n¥'¢“‘°a°°"'"f' . yup the possibility of setting them ‘ness soaking in. How good Your poor

t`h hi k old ‘feet feel he want fo dance for

hwaud mm Moreovek 6 c c ensue Illia? o Tis" isigrahd Tia' instantly

F _ sible 'to run around outside/ oft _ ~ JY- "_ _. _ _ ~ "°___;_" e________

Lu’ nm' e without dan er of being chilled draws out all the pots -

i’ I

,,..-.~ f » if as many as two hundred chick- tions which pllii’ up your feet and

l|'ll¢°°\\.\¢»'o\n’¢ia|\1'¢\\"-'°""§ my are t be hatched at one time. cause sore. inflamed, aching, sweaty

L un" km mmunhdwn t er is nootllih io equal the new feet

_ . , , _ | ¢ t s. that n one dru store department s ore

nm; "' *fm* '°°" und' lggrlltiiidn 1;! lresgelgt (;'e'ar)s has sfmpll-4 instant footqifeiief. Laugh at foot suf- W 'NNT W nn ded chicken raising to such an ex-l ferers who complain. Because your

"_'|:\‘f ‘|“|°:°:lil0o. stacy:-litated llrzooders for rearing - Get it 25-cent box of "Tint" at gg

I

3' J-lt: tent as tiiese new brooders. i knowl feet. are never, naval* K0l'ni¢ to bother

--'= v'-~_ ' ‘ ‘ _ _ ', ' _ .

One box is ample to cure any ordin- B m.m_ “yoga _md formed before the

ary relief ill llll_ldre_ds_of_c;lses \ll'hicll|weed_, had. ,mm ,,, ¢.,,,,,_. ,,n_ amp mv. had been consilcrc ‘lope oss." i ‘c cnlllillllcll thc salue t rouilr Mr. ll. sorulwlck, of,nulhouttl<-,_-2:,','°}',,,, ,,0,,,,,,,,_ M, wo" M»_l,,,,,,,gh

N. Il.. writes: “Your new rcnlcdy, ,mb,€,mmm ,,e,,,.on,,_ A Hgh; f¢_c,.,.,.,|. which I received from youlsome time; mg of ,ho _,M-|,,r,~_|mn\ in such cases. ago, HAS COMi‘l.ETEl.Y (1URED‘,jm,[- lmfgrn ll god shower would MY HEARING. Al-‘TER MORE THAN- Drove a p,.,,m,,|,|,, mu,-,,,,_'_M_ (-over. TWENTY YEARS DEAFNESB. l dv||_ _

will he pleased to recommend i‘,_io all

my lrieflflll-" . INSECT THAT HELPS

Scores of other equally good re- POTATO GROWE_Fl8.

ports. --

_ Try _gmc box today. v1_ig_ch can be, A sucking insect. knows gr: th; ‘_‘l‘o_- orwar e secure ac and pont-- Beetle Destro er" or" le r en

hyd to gay ildllrvgaplroa the rf»<=eiDt'l;“l>orilius," wnlrlly luis been increas- ° lwrwl or money order for $1-00-ling in numbers for tho past lou years There is nothing better at any price. ln the State of Michigan, is reported Address: “0IlLENE" C0.. li. T. 'lo have, in some cases, almost compl RICHARDS, lately kept the (‘oloradc- beetles uhrlsr

WALTING STREET. DARTPORD. control in that state. . KENT. ENG. D Them insects attack the larvae of

l

- _ 400.

ll‘iratandBestCabbege.__.....

$2.10.

Spinach Beet (for greens). __ ._

` $1.50. _

Select Yellow Onion Betts. ._ ._ .

n 5 lbs. $1.50. _, ' Pkg.1o¢

IWM. RENNIE CO. LIMITED 1

Extra Early Bed Onion, Pkg. 5c, oz. 25c, 4 oss. 651:, lb. $2.10

Early Eclglse Beet (round blood). Pkg. fic, oz. 15o, 4 os. 400 I Cardinal lobe Beet, _ .Pkg. 10c, oz. 200, 4 ozs. 50c, lb. $1.50

Cbantenay Carrot (for table use). .Pkg. 5c, oz. 25c, 4 ons. 65c Snowball Cauliflower (gilt edge). Pkg. 15c, 25c, 850, oz. $2.75 Paris Golden Celery (very best). Pkg. 15c, 1/, oz. 600', oz. $2.00 Early Premium Gem Peas (dwarf). 4 ozs. 10c, lb. 850, 5 lbs.

London Long' Green Cucumber, _ _ _Pkg_ 5c, oz. 15c, 4 ozs. 404: Extra Early Whit/e Cory Com (for table). Pkg. 1_0c, lb. 85c,

Early Branching Aaters, White, Pink. Crimson .or Mixed.-

=' Choice Spencer Sweet Peas. Pkg. 10c, oz. 30c, 4 oss. 90c. _

DELIVERY FREE IN CANADA.

RENNIE’S SEED ANNUAL FREE TO ALL Order through your Local Dealer or direct from

I __ Al_.so AT 'roi_loN'ro w'lNNll>Eo, vAN_'couvEn '

Pakro’ Seedtape. ‘You plant it by the yard' 2 pkfs.for25c. A Ask -for desc: lpiive list. -

..-...__.__. _..._ ____._._.-.__._e._._. ..._- ,___

' lltw sflns----saturn”

XQXX3-Earliest Tomato' (vines loaded early). -Pkg. lilo, oi. 5641 Beefstssk Tomato (enormous alle). Pkg. 100, ea. 000, 6 ex. $2 Bparkler lladish (round red. white tip). Pkg. 5s, ei._15o, l_ Gln* _

‘ i

_ .Piq.10c, os. Bile, 6 01|-1 90° I

Glory Enkbuisen Cabbage. __ __ .Pkg. 5c, oz. 80a, 4 sss._.$1.il0 Prolific Golden Wax Butter Beads. ._ _. .. .4 oss. 15a,,lb. 500 XXX Solid Head Lettuce. ._ ._ _Pkg. 101:. oz. 25a, 4 oas. 75c Giant Priaataker Onion (Blackseed). Pkg. 100, oa. 250, lb.

_Pkg. 10c. oz. 30s, 4 oss. 904:

35c_ 5 lbs. $1.70 l

I

90 McGill St. MONTREAL. -

_ . _

.-_W -

H -_A l ____

I T __ wwwwwwamimn

Cfr ~€.$1Ya ~ _

‘FF 'F *T* -`if"i<'fi>1-1* .`-i* *F 11-' ‘ii rr Ei-T *I1 ‘i‘ .-'lf'

‘ J;

MONG' THE

‘1"i:”€*"l“..°i"..°E-’¢ 'P

Houses

-it .,. ;_

.|.'.'..'.. . . _._

__ __ _ . .. _

‘lf

‘ff -rt 'if

.._.'

44

“The July lnlcctlllg of llaitimore is 0 _

8 Ib U

Martin Childs is to race Sprlggan

2.08%.

0 O U

Flower Direct, 2.00%, will be brad

lo Peter Volo. ,

Il C U

Dixie Hal. 2.07%, has a colt at fool

by Peter Voio 2.02.

` » U i if Tommy Hicks has sent Nancy Win

lton, 2.19*/4, to Jack'Kingsley_

.lf 8 t Y

Royal Cadet. 2.12!-i. is no\v owned

by C. P

_ Fleming of Milfc-rd. lk Ili tl

Milwaukie announces two $5,000

purses for 2.12 troiicrs and pac'crs_

# 4' th

The Stallion Sisktrwill be raced at

Cleveland and thc Mairon at Atlan-

ta.

Q i I

Alhigcn. 2.07%, and Jack

Mooney. 2.1151.; are back in Loll Mc- T\onuld's stable. `

‘li 1 8

Tile iinitetl States Government has

decided to accept cavalry horses 1_4.3 hands high.

i lk 1

Sam llsscillgs will get Earl Jr.

ready cvcr the track at Fair Oaks. Lexington: ‘ U O U

2.19 and 2.23 classes at Barn-

itsbie filled, but the free-for~ali was declared off.

Almcs

The

li lf li

The Canadian trainer, Nat Ray, is

at Pranwotld track with Cllilicoot and Day Spring.

-`*. x,\: 1)! '

'l‘llc cilullgillg of thu free for :lil iroi

to tl 2.20 trot and pace fc-l' lllc June -itll l'ncc.~t will noi ciTc<'l illc 1-llil'_v tiny tililll: worlil spmlkillg of-~ tlillcl' illilll allow ill i.iliiiln l’atcllr-ll 2.30'/, :llld l'l'illccs.~l l-lttal 2.22'/_-.

U O U

drivilu: park truck has llccli

it-pl-llcd illc past wnck and :llllollg tllosc working on ii. :lrv thc followillg Dr. Silurpcl' i.l81/_., Sf-_vlllollr llilion 2 20 Lillian i’uicilrl' ‘.'.20\/_., llcllnolll ‘Villicr and sr‘vr\l';ll iilrcc und two y1=nl'.~= (alll.

Tllc

PI1 il'

Till- Instr-si wol‘kr>lli was that ily

Soynlolll' llillllll 11.20, who workoll a haif--- ilitchfld lf. till-_ ilr-.ivy ,log curl in-l_i0. und hack in i.0!|l/,_ This is_ l-ollsilit~l'cli ily illosn who lluvc accll' lille il‘:ll‘ks in-iicr illlln Hit; on .'l illir irzlck lllld ill ll llikl-__

K' K1 lil

’|‘|lc dl'i\'illg pill-k is 'illllcctl fortun-

lllr- c.=pcf~i:lily the irncks ill iluvinl: suril :ln oarllcst rnrc taken and track mnkcr ns Mr. Arbing. Mr. Al-ilillg's records sliczlk for tllcnlsclves- earli- csi collliifiollctl track to work dh for mlluy _vcnrs-if not for all limo: Fast- esl nliir- by Troitor 2_if»l_Q und pat-c 2,i:t\,-;_.--nllull-_ lust l'uii_ Noi only iltll‘s~ cs lluvl- l-cool-lla. llficr all. ` lk lk -“;

Tllc ('ilnrloiicit»\vll irllillillg

stnillcs, Ml-_ llcicr (‘nnroy

as ileull trainer and Mr. t‘har-.

ies 'l‘llornc.as Manager, will f.-pen for ops-rations illc tllird wr-ek ill May. A- mt-.lg the lu.-.lily llorscs bonkcd alre-ll,dy_ arc thc following. llcvclish lloroLhy| 2.161/_._ Seymour Dillon, 2.20 Bc-lmontl Miller. ilpion Prince, Adluirnl Qucclly. and :l i'<-.w lwtl and tllroo year olds. The new training stable is dcscrvlug of ll lnrgc pairohngc. not only is lt! the only one in Uhnrlotietnwn. -but -lil has ai its head two "men, that will! give iilc llorscn ontrustcd to them` every care and nttcntion, and the business of the sialble ywili be- car'ried| on in a most thorough and systematic way. _

_.......~...........~....~....~...~.~.--...~........_

like mouth suck out the body juices of the pest. The destroyers arc not sufficiently numerous, however, to al- low of discontinuing the practice of' lpraylng to kill the potato bugs, but, fortunately, being sucking insects. the parasites do not take harm from the arsenical sprays used for potato pro-

s msn and his wife who made a blisi .or make you limp any _mme I Please mention this paper. the potato bug, and with their spur- t,,,y|,,,,_ l

l " ` i _ \ ‘ i. l i

--Ed. Gears plans to ship the N9;-gh. Randall from Mc-nlphis around the lllitldle of June.

O O C

More than 80 mares in foal to San

Francisco 2.07%, have been nominat- ed in the Kentucky Futurity.

O O O Guy Macry is training for John E.

Madden, and has a fins lot of Siiiko _vellrlings at the Lexington, Ky., track. '

O I l

Jim Fogarty is at the Messina Spl-

ings track with Yedno 2.02%; Tow' lim, 2.0414; Colusa 2.1411. all-l Flora A., 2.141/4.

_ S H O

Those quarters better than *ily-:_~

seconds on the holiday tell till; us! :er Cox has his Dover track in tlxff-l lent condition.

U O 'U

Dick McMahon has been s mile in

7 "T 72135' and "an eighth in i5‘Z__st3coi'Tll§ 21'.

Macon. Ga., with illc two-year-old lrotter Arrow Rot-'lt 2.26, -

; ' -* *- ._ - Waiter Cox"l`l`icked" Barbara.-Lee,

Sanders and Truxton fromllos dozen good twd~year-ol-ris for the juvenile purse at Cleveland in Auguss.

O U Harvest Lad. by .many followers of

the Murphy stable counted almost as fast as Tile Real Lady, will malrs’ his

first start at Yo2ngstown in July.

O I Bert Gove has bouiht the par :r

Flashing, 2.14%. of Dsn King. "Doc" who has half a dozen head at the Speedway will train the horse.

O 1 I _

The $2,500 purse at Trenton drew

Single G., ltussell Boy, Braden Dir- ect, Pétcr Stevens, Judge 'Ormonde_ Roan Iial, Sellers D. and Lady lAm- brey. _ , _

df #I lil _

A two year _old of more than ordin-

-lry prop-l_l:-lets the Ma,yor,_Todd_2_1_5%` filly ownell ‘lay Mr. George‘Chandler of this city. T-ho way this fllly can tl-ni, hcl' :lciion and spccd makes one lvollllcr if silo isu‘i an aged race more ---sg lllltllrul and earnest, su- beautiful is hor way ol" going- that a. mile in 2.25 this full is within her reach. Mr. l’l~tt\l' t‘t:lll~o_v is slated lo give- her in-r ciillwliion tiurilll; the sllnlmcr.

'l‘llo pretricsi llorso in ('!ll:lrloitcf.own

is .l. S. \\’cll|nr‘k'.~; iilrcc your old filly Sylliii f‘., hy Ftlnlmolloro hcdyard. Noi only is silt- ilniidsollm but she llosscsscs lt lligll flight of speed and llcl' ill-tion rclnllllls one of such troi- iers :ls l\in,vol~ Todd. or lklrkwood - quick and round Sybill with some "llnnllllng" will -llc rcudy for thc slow frm this full.

-l-1 -11 -1- -l- -l-' -l- + fr + _+ -l-_ -l-' °+' =l-' -l-' 4f,>l-11+ ?l€ Sh _-_L1 - TURF

-:- -l-_ -2- =l- -l- -z-_=i<el- -l- -1- >l-_ 4-_-lf -ly-l~_ ;-i=;+

HELP THE HORSE TO UNDER- STAND YOUR COMMANDS.

is it not delightful -to work a thor-

oughly broken, well matchedteam? fiy nmlrht-ll loam, for this purpose, is meant, a pair nearly, or quite equal in pulling _power and alllbit-i0n_lf they are the same color and markings so lnucll the boiler. if one has never worked a thoroughly broken or educ- ated team and many men have _.not, he may imagine s.pair of hors`es work ing. with -the smoothness of -a mach- ine yet superior to lt-he machi e __ _ be- cause-. of intelligence. A xbachllne may be called automatic. but it is'_`s_tili in- aniulafe. imagine a tea1n"»tB`at`"p`ro1n'~ Pily reallondr to a. wot-lif,wi%ouf;__ it bciliit repeated. You are pldfi ng and have gotten slightly off -.the gauge mark; you pull evfl so lightly eq the line ill the direct on you '-wish to re- gain. The well broken horse steps over prdlnptly; instead of jug; mm. ing his head and _holding doggedly to his own course. You are plowing and when you.reach the corner of the land, _vou utterone word-‘end not aa- other inch does tlhe plow move. You hdve not even tightqled the line). When asked to fu-rn, instead of furn- ing with the front feet._oniy,< causing