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JANUARY 8,1910

‘__

1 -»'.=_i% ,>i_.wi.;-- :.5 1'

'run mrnsr News ` THE C

.»

if is

0 - ~ r

'IM Cir¢\\l=1li01\’i»`ili DIRECTIQNSTBR iznizciiuc

“E ‘“L“““’-\N- concltisna MLLK CELLAR

Morning Daily and Ru well :Nome

MON DAY MON DAY TUESDAY. TUISSD AY

WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY

F RID ‘\ Y l

SP TURDAY SATURDA Y

JAN. IST ( Morning) (Rural) (Morning) (Rural) (_l\’loruiug) ( Rural) (Morning) (Rural) (Morning) (Rural)

359

360

. . 7370

ran onxsLo1'r1i:~ .'..“i’€i'iD °ii’n‘é¥’e¥ V

50.0.0 Pansons ’

That the abo\e statement

include any spoiled sheets,

day by day ln the ordinary trade and to news dealers,

changes." _

The circulation of The

than that; of all the gthug-

combined.

Subscription bookc gr; Wan t0 in.

t°"°5°°d Parties and all osslhle ss-

ono who

‘ P

sletance will he given any

al Daily

new 3597 3624 36 I3 3593

3646

docs not destroyed

papers, returned unsold coplm, or papers sold in any other way than

course of news ven

dots and subscribers, including Uex.

CHAR-

LOTTETOWN JUARDIAN is greater

Daily

Newspapers on Prince Edward Island

Farm as is Cooling

Economically Constructed Affair that Is Useful on Any

or Storage Room-By

- A. B. Houghton. - ‘

\-sd -

I _

_ ' v

3633 Win' ,i """‘ 'fi -1 "-

426| "{_~f,(‘{'l.,.-.'.r-.wieaa-r.m;snnamai=s.m.i=u . ,,_, _ M931 " . ii' W " ~ ' 1

(/Morning) Holidayl .ii _ (Rural) Holiday il ,__ - y I

Total.. sisssz I Wig- mm' .fr i i 1

Total divided by six days. 3;: _ F ",‘.”_""""'.;_? ' 1, _ , _' ‘ Daily average........... _ _,v_T;ji‘|#.-"'7l,lfl"’i"ff, 1 1 :iii ~

__ .- -_-»: --- I - I Q5) S _ i

On every farm there is a demand

for a good outside cellar which can be easily and cheaply built of concrete. This can be used for a variety of pur- poses, such as a milk-cooling cellar,

_ for tho storing of roots and vege-

tables as well as any other use the needs demand.

The cellar shown in the illustration

is of a handy size-eight by 12 foot floor space and six feet to the _bottom of concrete roof beams, which are

The walls are eight inches thick

and the floor and roof four inches. the roof being relnfot ced with quarter-

-_ *_____§,Vv _

Dominion Blend

(Registered) A Peace Producer A Kicli Eliminator A Business lncrcaser

A Marvel To Taste Ask your grocer for

Dominion Blend

Take no Substitute

___ _

'il' E-

5, f,,§ -_

Reliable _arnd Popular Route Between' St. John and

l"1\Iil‘}S

CllAl`tLO`l ’l‘ll.'i`U\\'N T0 li(lS'l`0N

Boston

Tea

inch iron rods lold two to the foot each way

After excavating toe depth of about

five and one half feet build a form of one inch boards, ten inches wide, that is exactly eight by twelve feet square and six feet eight inches high.

Set this in the excavation, the edge

of the earth to he the mold for the utslde wall on three sides to the top f the ground level. Above the ground evel build the form of boards for molding the outside edge of wall, space for concrete to be eight inches.

C a

eight by eight inches.

(J l

For the front, or doorway, make a

form three by six feet as a. casing to mold the doorway and set in place

i oard up where needed outside this

aslng, which is eight inches thick, nd boards may be nailed to same for outside wall.

For the side walls-of the stairway

build forms as for the regular side walls and of a length of eight feet. |lf you want a small landing at the foot of-the stairway, the side walls may be eight inches thick, but if de- sired to make as cheaply as possible they may be built' six inches thick.

The forms for this should be the

height of doorway at top, as shown in illustration, and then slope down- ward 18 inches, if the ground permits.

A Concrete

Milk Cellar.

‘use care to cut out the size of each step ln the eraih; ln heavy soil this can easily be done Then all you have to do is cover the same to the proper depth with concrete to comlpete.

For the inside arrangements you

can easily build the bins, milk-cooling troughs or whatever ls desired by using the side walls as part of the some and then constructing one side' and end of a core uf the size desired for the inside of bln; also another side and end for outside about four inches larger.

These are used to mold the walls of

the bin and ns the fresh concrete will bond with the side walls the whole should be as strong us lf molded to- gether.

Where water or ice ls to be used ln.

the cooling tank lt will be necessary to paint the inside with a mixture of clear cement mixed ln water. Apply this with a paint brush just as you would paint and use several coats.

This will give a much smoother sur- face to the inside of the trough or binl and also if water ls placed ln thu same it will not permeate the cementl so readily us it would otherwise. `

ENGLISH GAME I COCK PLUCKY

No Variety of Chicken Apnronch-I

es It for Constitutional Vigor I

and Strong Frame-By ,

H. W. Kruckeberg.

The attempt to have the old Eng-

lish games put into thc standard has again called public nttcullon lo the oldest class comprising se\‘ural varie-

aire-

.” J

! -

‘i

HARLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN rim 0.- its ~ ' Pics sr=.vi=_'N °

The only successful methods for the

_ eradication of bindweed must he based on the suppression of all top growth, in order to starve out the underground parts. A great many farmers are look- ing for some easy method of killing the bindweed, and in the meantime are letting it cover the delds and festoon the trees of the orchard. They are looking for some magic "remedy" that will completely eradicate the weed with a small amount of exertion on their part. lt must be understood that such a formidable enemy as this weed I requires heroic trostnent. Other farm- ' ers have gone at the problem less hsedlessly, as in the case of a man who followed the root of a plant to the depth of four feet and than applied a large quantity of salt in the hole. I Various methods have been tried to keep down the top growth, and

_ -_-e ' 1'

,-, J d \»

Jr I __;<£i "" K \d" Q _

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hence starve out the underground parts. There are three methods that have given satisfactory results, name- ly, clean cultivation, alfalfa growing and hog posturing. There are other methods that have been tried, but not with a large measure' of success. These include the placing of building paper, beet pulp, apple pomace, straw or manure on the ground to smother

ties known to the poultry fancler. As all experienced breeders know, game blood is more or less prevalent in all

FiraiClala . _... ....$2.45 p

Second Ch" ,_ _ __ ,___$1 95 which is best made of one part Port- sim nom.. ......... ._ si_oo land Cemnt t0 tW° rafts °f 011° SKIN, _g

"r‘““‘“'“ui1l‘l"fo\Ir"p‘a1‘tiof"coarse'"gram-Sli" This

SINGLE--TRIP---SERVICE is

Cotniuciu~iu;_ Ileccnibtrqlli the

' '_ ‘ _ to .

Steamship “Calvin Austin", will Before the forms are entirely filled cave St John every '1`hursday at on the sides make three _boxes eight

land and Boston f

rete Place three feet apart, as

As soon as side wall forms are in lace fill with the concrete mixture,

tamped in thoroughly up to the

p of the forms

et long These are to hold the con

Returning leaves Union Whuf lioston,

lll0t1(ln_ysat<).oo ai.. ni, ~-ull Pnttlatitl al. 5.00 p ni, for Lubcc, E.i_~tport, and Si. ]olm,

Through Tickets ul. proportionately low

rates. on ale at ull i'tnll\\'ay Stations, and oaggage o oked through to destination,

Thompson, T. F. &)' A..

WM G. LEE. Almnt Sl. John N. B.

__.l

L .__ __.__ _ ..__._._. __ ___ _A

'Draws |-:circa 771!

A JOURNAL of tn- ‘ formation for all

Literary Workers. Thirteenth year. Only permanent and suc- cessful magazine oi its class. Tells u 'nut editors want: how MSS. should ire prepared: _ where to find the b:st '

_ market' Answers ev-

ery ' question that yin' want to know about the business of writing for the press. tor a copy. $1.00 a year Send toc for sample copy, or z5c for three'

recent numbers.

THE EDITOR " De, osit, N. Y

I _-qdtf ` % £

"'T,

f\’=_»»_*;__>___;_ 1 lfiliTNADlAN PACIFIC |- 4_li5_”!_T_'9_§_I§_‘W §l1'.".5 i

ST. JOIIN T0 LIVERPOOL V

l~‘y|'.lnn 1 Allen Iine Steamer Fil jan I4 Corsican

Firll Cabin

Lake Maniubn .. 45.oo

l’n-ni-assess ¢...i§§§l.7li

l. ke lVlno€t\ho~ . --$45 00 'I hire Cabin.

""“""“‘°"' '______ _."_‘;_'°_L_f_5

3 3_ m_ for Eagipoft, Lu},eC_ port. inches square on the inside and eight

e _ -

Emprcasea. . ... .....|8z.5o. up inches faflhel' "Um ‘he d°°|'- Till'

Ono Clan Cabin ics and a rise of eight Inches until the

Lake Erie ` _ 1 "7-5° "P i lop is reached. 0

blk! Ch\"'“;'l*“" The work of building the steps can

'°"“ UM" - ‘ie made easier lf in excavating You lnrtze records pleasure or prollia.

shown in illustration, so the top edge is even with top edge of side walls

Brace up f_.rom below to hold in

place and fill with `concrete and rein- f rce with 3%-inclrlron rods. This enables the beams to bond with the sidewalls and so make them stronger. 1 For the roof hulld four forms 31 inches wide by eight feet long. DIBCG with top edge even with top edge of beams in the four spaces between beams and brace up_from below to hold in place.

Over this lay about two inches of

concrete and then place your reinforc- ing rods in position and cover with( concrete until the roof is the required ‘ four inches thick.

It is best to leave the side wall

forms in place, also the roof-beam forms, until the concrete on the walls and roof has begun to set or harden.

This will require several days be-

fore the permanent set is sure to have taken place. Then they must be re- moved so the cellar can be completed.

After forms are removed from the

side walls lay your floor ln cellar and also in landing. as illustration shows, to a depth of four inches. if desired; the bottom of the floor may be of small stones of about two or three inches in size, und over this a con- crete mlxture poured and leveled off.

If care is taken that the concrete

is tamped down between the stone and that the top course of mortar is about 1% inches thick at least, the floor will be as strong as if of solid

concrete.

This can also be applied to the

walls, small stones of even six inches ln diameter can be lnsterted in the mortar when forms are filled and thus save the amount of cement used, and for this cluss of work the strength is ample for all needs and the expense

For the steps of the stairs set an e|gh¢.lnch board upright, 30 inches out d from the doorway and brace in posi- (lon, Fill the space with concrete to a width of 15' inches and a depth of eight inches.

lf you have not cut outthe stairway

in the earth as shown in the illustra- tion, the step need he but four inches in thickness. "

As fast as one step ls molded move

the board or use another, placing 12

will give the steps a width of 12 inch-

nf the other improved vnrletles. the

ol' building is muterinlly lessened. |

cobs exceed that of the other varle (los by four or five dollars per ncre

2.'»,000,000 cob Dlpes, the yield from. one acre alone being esllinuled a' from two to three thousand cobs These cobs are sold at_$2_50 per thou sand. _

good hay and other feeds that can bi easily raised on the American fartr makes ri ration that most feeders sri familiar with ami bythe use of \vhlcl results ra_n be attained that are grail f_\'ln_t: to ,une who ls fecrlltill for elthe'

the popular breeds now known chiefly! lo economic and fancy poultry culture ln both England and America. Owing to the fact thut_._i.hesc-bi11ds.have-been- extensively bred for sporting pur d poses, more attention has been given; to fighting quality than to color off plumsge and other sections now so much ln vogue among the laying and table sorts. it was this defect that barred the English games from recog-

Amerlcan Poultry Association from standard recognition. For constitu-

`;\ \l _

_1`\_ <-

‘. J “'57

'\ YE/

` _.__ _ _

_ English Game Cock.

tional vigor, strong frame and pugnac- ity, thero is no vurlety of chicken which approaches the game and for this 'reason an infusion of game blood ls, in the opinion of many, a desirable quantity. Its prevalence is more pro nouuced in the Red Dorklngs, l-lrown Leghorn and breeds of like character isllcs. The chief kinds are the Brown and Blaclcbreaslctl Red, Sliver Duck wing and Pile, all of which nre hand some and in the estimation of the muu with sporting blood ln his veins. prime favorites because plucky and possessed of great endurance.

_*___* o

Cob-Pipe Corn. ln the Missouri rl\'er bottoms a vn

riciy ul' corn known as the cob-pipe corn ls grown for that purpose. Al though the yield from tho grain ol this variety of corn ls less than that

ioifreturns from the corn and the

llllssourl produces annually about

Gluten Feed.

Gluten feed. fed with corn silage

nlllon at the last meeting of the.

_/'_ ._ ‘1

"~ I "ii

_ lf

c ` -owe. »

the weed growth, and also the appli- cation oi' chemicals. Conditions in ir- rigated regions are complicated by the fact that bindweed is often allowed to grow along irrigation ditches, the water in which distributes the seed. .he water of streams, especially at

Manton ro coMPL|znzLY ' ERADICATE THE nmawiy, rim. Avena. .na 21th si, New rotttt.

r \\ \ 5

Showing Flower, Roots and Weed Cutter.

This Injurious Plant May Be Exterminated in _Any Field

or Orchard if Proper Effort Made- 3. , A

By H. R. Cox. ,-._i'f*__ '___-,__ d

ting the seeds and roots to other land.

Blndweed can be eradicated by

_,clean cultivation if thorough and per- sistent. The case requires going over the land once every week or ten days during the entire growing season of

the weed, which is between the sprln§ and fall fronts. Two years of thi

in moe case an it is rob l that

does not root too deeply. The dim-

eultlvate as thoroughly as is neces- sary. Even a small top growth is _‘enough to form some new under-

roots or root stocks, thereby carry- ing the plant over to the next season.

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,seeds of the weed which are in the soil, the young seedlings being prompt- ly destroyed by the subsequent tillage.

Conditions in orchard lands are such

as to offer a favorable opportunity to get rid of this weed, or at least so reduce it that it does not do much damage. Many orchards use a type `ot implement that has been found very successful in the control of the weeds. It consists of a beam resting dmthe ground, varying in width from eight to 12 feet, with a series of knives below, all inclined inward. Its draft is light, lt makes a wide cut, lt can be worked close to the trees and is comparatively inexpensive.

']` f

‘ ».,_-_-_`,vvvv~.-_-_-_-.-_-_-.»~r.-v-v-v-v-.-v-*v--4--v-_--v-v-.»-_-_/vvv-_-,__-_-___-___-_A

PROFITS IN

BASKET WILLOW

‘ _

American Soil Well Adel"-ed to Treo and Wide Obnortunltiea ` for Articles Made from It -By W. F. Hubbard.

-Wlllow growing- gives an uncom- monly hlgh margin of profit. A large demand for willow is now supplied by import, and as American-grown rods are of good quality when proper care is taken in their culture there is no reason why the further development of the industry should not be possible ll .more American farmers can be con- vinced of its practlcablllty_,

Of late years willow' furniture has

sprung into fashion and to-day no minor industry is more prosperous than that devoted to its supply. The wages are good and the manufacturers demand a steady supply of superior willow.

'l"hls is now almost sntlrely received

from France at a price which will glvi the entire trade to the American if he can equal the quality.

Great care should be token ln the

selection of the willow beds, Rich, per- manently moist sandy loam gives best returns, though ordinary moist sandy land often yields profitable crops of

willows. ' ‘ Poor soils produce paying crops

ivhero there is n market for short rods. Avoid land on which tvutcr is

stagnant during the sum_iner_ lf by drainage the wsicr level on such land L-nn hc lowered at least six feet be-

low the surface the situation may bel _-onsldored appropriate.

Do not plant willows ln. localities

where early frosts occur. The tender .hoots ure easily injured by the ‘old. V

Plow len or twelve inches deep ln ,he pill, prior io planting ihc follou-~| ng spring. This turns fhc lop layer' if the soil so deep that weed seeds-

They have a tendency to branch,

however, and unless ' the stools are planted close together a large percent- age of the rods branch so much that they are often unfit for peeled stock.

A good basket willow possesses the

following characteristics: (1) Am). ity to yield an annual and uniformly Darius cron of rods: (2) flexibility; (3) productlveness-i. e., many shoots to each stool; (4) slender and branch- less rods; (6) smooth and white wood after peeling.

Cuttings for plantings should be

made from one-year-old shoots. The length of the slips ls regulated by the condition of the soil. The richer the soil ls the shorter the cuttings may be. Generally they are made eight inches long for moist, rich soil, and 12 inches for dry, sandy soil.

Although it is generally advised to

prepare cuttings just before planting, they may he made several weeks in advance and partially buried in mo`d- erately molst sand and stored in a cold barn until needed.

Bury the cuttings in sand to with-

ln one inch of the top. Care should be taken to have the buds point up- ward. _

Plant early in the spring, as soon as

the frost is out oi' the ground. In spacing the plants the following prin- ciple holds for all willows and for all soils: The closer the cuttings are planted the more valuable~l_ e., more flexible, tough, slender and brsnchless the rods become. Ou the other hand. they must not be planted so close that ihe soil ln and between the rows can- not be cultivated.

_._____k_._.__ 4

,Poultry ln the Orchard.

Poultry may often with advantage

be kept ln llie orchard. This mnkcs ll hossibln in engage in poultry keep- ing on n considerable srttle wltlioul any cos! for land. writes James Dry- den ln l"..rni l’r¢::s ln other words, ii double _use ol ilie land mny hu furde. 'l lie in-1-ix :ifford shade to the l'u'.vls ln wuriu weather. It will he

~annot spring up. ll' rain ls insufficient, irrigate the wil- | _iw had it possible. but thorough l Irainuge must be pi'o\'ld»_=rl, as wave: uns! not stand on the surface. lt l.<i :est also to kt-cp the lnnd welll

.rained during thu wlnler. I

Returns depend very largely upon; he method of culture, but more upon 7 he variety of the willow planted. bel -suse the shoots ol even the best va-l Ietles and in the most suitable soil. ;ro\v brittle after the stools becontc. iltl. I Thu American green and Welsh \vll~ :

owe are most generally planted Thi- ; _-ods ol' the former peel rcudll_\‘_ split i

.m.|i_v_ are snow w;l~.-._ hard. flexlhlei ind heavy. '

utcr~ss:ii_'/ to luruisli them ample grgon lui:/l ui :ill lines, especially when the apples nrt- on lhe ground lf no ot'.;t»l‘ wrreu food Is at-allnblp lin-y are liable fo cat an injurious titltoiilil of apples. On llzu other bi|n¢|_ poiillry is a il(~rl~'crl a<l\'.':utngi~ to tho nrt-bni'<l ns an nld in the warfare on it~.=t~cL enemies.

____ ._ __ __ _ o

Pay for Stock Destroyed.

Tl-e legislature of New York has

im-n risked to levy ah appropriation wi- the <-ointnlsslorcr nl’ agriculture of l' '.,ili.i_) to pny one-third of the full ap» ,~ boil value of llvt- stool( destroyed ,.,, in-i-ounl of fool und mouth disease ,ill for the etiwii.-v of suppressing

flood times, is also a factor in distrlbu~ _'_ ~~ Q Q, ,~,'»'ir ol. I'-' i.,.,.|| y

Hem* -l';f;__-.!¥ __i. ._; ._-_

_ ______-,.._ ._ ..;

lil() l` EL VICTORIA

in il\TCEiii-Ié"ol"iln4 "§l\oBpi'rijT»'ia`i`i7i¢’

A Modem.

,, __ 1. _ yi _;_~1;a{;i__ ,, _-

’ iti;,ilgi:l§i§til;ll?l:If

with bath. Iloi and

-7.'-5

Q3.

'l"irst_'Cla’a|_ lloielm __=.

Complete ln a I its appomirnents. Furnishing

srl decorations entirely new diruughnul. Popular with ladies \-'siting -lie sit) w thuut escor s hem ue it is homclikc and cosy.

In Walltinl Diaiance of Shops and Theatres. No cub lair required. .'»(ltlroovn~t. z o mo na.

rivltl wma-r and telephone in

every rt ojrn Cuisine vnct- ellcd.

.» _. ,.

K Iils§`_ti.ill‘l`t-:Li i“ikI¥:`t»f5l)T.” 'i

treatment will accomplish the result, Rooms per day and upward 0,, ,,§, ,,,,;'-,,,,‘},,,, ,,,2,,, ,“,}’,,°,,,,,~ cunorsis PLAN crottct: w. swcsscr, r~pfi¢i°

culty is that many farmers will noti _ M R' “NGUS GORDONi Manager-

, 'We must not have

nfunde cl.

the puxticulars you wint.

\\fl1'\ could

deny their homo of the re-ul pleasurcs

cd ut your very door by httne at means of price 1'vduc'1o11s. figure.

Fairly good sifroml

h:ii\.l punt is, inailc by Col`:irl v C- I nrrl, l<Ingland_l\|st the lhl .g for beginm~t's ir for cliildre-\. Are ilii_\_v worth the mone» ?

f-c o ni c

and sec

| - n . ~ . ~ .. _ .

5 Second hand or-

gans, arllstiz. lmv top, all neu-li o\'crl\»-tiled ami v.irn‘sl1ed. All in pvrf-ri conr'itir~n or

iliullev rr- fu tl tl e. cl, each only. °

_ ._ _ __ __ _ _ _ ___,__,_ _._ ___ _____________ ,.___ _._ _____, I

ground growth and rejuvenate the old

Cultivation has the further advantage of inducing a rapid germination of all

Miller Bros Big “stock-taking”sale

one second

hand instrumient in our store the last day of January. This means much

to you-if applies to pianos, organs and sewing machines taken in exchange for new in- struments aud purcliasedfrom people leaving this prc- vince. Every one has to it tliorouglilv overhauled aorl is. warrant- d to be in perfect condition or your money

Read over the list and for goodness sake don’t

delay one day if you want to participate in profitable purchasing-for, remember, the very article that appeals to you may appeal to sotnetody else as well --today is the da; -iight now. A card will bring all

l‘.\ cellenf

a `_' opportunities

' for investment

Gold Brlcks -1 chance to

of 'life when they are plat-~ supply the wants of your

an iusignificent

lo Second hand

orians with tops, at- tractive. most of them with four sets of reeds

and couplers, during

this great sale $30. Lu. . . _ . . _ . .

A Church Organ Bargain

A genuine ba:g in an exceptional oppor-

tunity for any country Church that wsntslobe more up-to- date. 'I`l1is splendid organ will be plac- ed in any Clrurch lor approval.

One Dominion Church Organ. wish 21 sc's ri-eds, solid walnut cure, 25 snps, llow lever, pedal bare. Price uhin new $4oo.during this "s’ock- t:xkin|," sals..... . ., $l20.

5 Square Piano Bargaing

Three pianos that should certainly

please any one who wants a low price in- strun1cnt~ They me in good condil: on, splendid values at

$50, sas, ...ii sau _I

One flotlerich ()i'2uu Piano case, six (”)ct-

° avesfor only.. _ _ .. _ °

'l li re's 3 second hand sewing

machines as good as new at sensat-

ional values.

6 p. c. interest charged on time

MILLER Bros .ii.ii.ii:.?,i.. k--

New York F hAd

- To fishermen l"i~h Dealers.-Kindly flV0f

us ul h your mimi- and sddre-4 ee that Ye

*Q may 'rom lin e tu time mail 3011 lift"

Tniatitwn of valve

To fishermen. lt mnyieem nite All corre~pt»n.l~»nce answered Pi-ire

new that there are \rn)--1 of lien: ling Lien, Shi]-ping Cards and Stencils fish on Commis~ii.n different or better sent on di mend, than you have expefteocecl. 1 We an- established 45 YEARS

TRYUS. Ourcnrefuleticniion and rilvv van for standing to and handling; rompt reiiirna Dunn"n l/i~n~in'l'e Agency. rad-

i.‘:fl elllllifuillll-'Z that disease. andrcsullsreizcbetlnnllo-teak streets or tue Market and

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