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AG D Teachers Parents Puplls.

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Contributors are askel tg hd"

thai; articles at this s_;:ii_l_;ie early each vveo.aa .-- I 0 omareno item ca? lrégnndled as late eg on: p. m. adnasday. All received after tbat hour cannot appear until the following,.vt¢ak._ _

I-‘arlnottg _M111 9_1!! 'intereatedare

invited ¢ contributmo The Farm The Dairy, The Turf, and qwd roads departments of irhe Gum-di" either by Question, correspondence or otherwlse. Answers will begiven by experts to all questions ot gghnm interest and space will hc given to any article that w'lll in any way hot, to advance Prince Edward island ln- terests. I ' _ _

_ -

__......-.._.-.....____ ,,. ,.,...,.-.......v,,,¢

j _ niEi§ $611001

AND ' _

THE Hon-E -

l -_ . ns \-. As `»..\ »\».\c 2 cc.. v r c ,

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. ____

_ SOME COOKING HINT8.

Rolat Leln of Pork. 1

Score'the -skin' in stripe. about H

quarter of an inch apart; place it in ff dripping non with very little water under it; cook it moderately at iii-gt as n high heat hardens tllo` rind be: fore the ment is 'heated through. di' it is very -lean it should be rubbed with fresh lard, or butter when put into the pan. A stuffing might he made of bread crumbs. chopped -sage' and onions, pepper and salt, and baked seperately on a -pic dish,

A loin weighing about six poundu

will -roast in two hours; allow more time if`it sllould be- very fat. Make a gravy with flour stirred into the pork dripplngs. Serve with apple sane; and pickles. -

Drop Biacuita.

Rub into one quart of flour, ons.

half toaculi of butter. one small tea- Hllooll 01’ obit, three tcaspoonfuls of baking powder, and' onongll sweet milk or' water to mix with ll spoon; drop on buttered pans.

___ - Buckwheat Cakes.

Hull' a pint of corn meal; nllx‘ with

n little ooid water; add two quarts boiling water; spoonful salt, and boil well. ~ When this gruel is cold, not to scald the yeast, add one compressed yeast cake. which has been well dis- solved in a little water; stir in half il pint of white flour, and three pints of buckwheat flour: prepare tbisat noon. let rise until bedtime, beat it down, and put into lt lnther cool place until anorning. _Fry like grid- dle cakes.

Scotch Sconce.

Tlloroughly mix. while dry, one

quart of sifted flour, loosely meas- ured. with two heaping teaapoonfulf.-l of baking powder, then rub into it a tea-spoon of cold butter and a tea- spoon of salt. Be sure that th`e butter- is well worked in. Add sweet milk enough to make a very soft. paste; roll out the paste about a quarter of an 'inch thick, using plenty of flour ou the board and. rolling pin; cut lllto triangular peices. each side about ionr inches long, flour the sides and bottom of a biscuit tin, and place the Dleces on it. Bake immediately in a quick oven, from 20 to 30 minutes. When halli' done brush over with sweet milk. Some cooks prefer to bake them in a floured griddle. and cut them in' a round. shape, about the size of a saucer, then scarred across io i’orm four quarters.

_' Cheese Pudding.

-~ l-lpif a cilll of cheese, half ll cup milk. one cup bread crumbs. one egg, half teaspoon mustard. a little-salt and pepper. Bake for ten' minutes, 'file lloor ld' Health

is' Through the Rich Red Blood Dr. William!" Pink Pill.-1 Actueliy Make

The blood in responsible for the hceltb of the body. lf it is good# disease cannot. exist. If it is nad. the door isjsllut against good health, disease is hound to appear in one form or another. One person' may be seized with rheuniatlsm or eoiatica, another with nnaelnll. lndigcstion, heart |1111- ilitation. headaches or' backaches, un- strung' nerves. or any of the many other forms of ailment that comes when the blood- is weak and watery- Thereis just one certain. s edy euro -Dr. Wdlllllifh Pink Pills. T119? make ‘ new. rich. rod- blood. and this sooo blood strc one tllb-whole system

und' brlngsn;oi:vl health and happiness. Thousands owe their present gpod health; so ’ ue mon, to the pus. Mrs. Cheri Joddard. Chatham- 0111-- vsyn;---irq years ago my nervous system vvaisd run down that life sec- mod nothing but a burden.-i lloctorod for two years with little-or u'o benedt. l could neither work, cat or sl¢`0n~W911~ While in is condition A friend ad- vlnou ine% try Dr. wlnlmv Pina rms. aeforo. doin ao l moonlit I v°\\1d consult my doctor and he told 111° 11° know of no beter medicine for buildiil ‘ID the nervous system. l started

10 llko the ¢_l_lls and aft:r_ 1 l‘ho\;l wh ` » were e ill 111 - lug; tg): " h»l1nairly threle months and em tholih l. to say that they com-_ pletely cured las. Ever since I have kept p hog' digs- pills ln'-the hoo” hu: have und it necessary .10 a e t . - You can lol. ,Dr. Williams' Phil

Pils th any dealer in medicine. or my saturn by man postpaid- a I bo for

uédloine cc.gg»cavnlq_. ont-

.;..‘°.';".,..1:i-"°'-..'.': '.1 .¢r.l....»

l

' ~ li1\»d'¢aimh. ' `

’ 5°" the M overnight; clean ¢11°1‘0\1Kl¢l1'. then put into a alone Mock, and cover with water; simmer until lender. than pick over and mesh 11119-_ 'Pike N0-thirds mashed po- tatoes, seasoned', one~thlrd fish.. mix well together and bake until blown; than make a sauce of drawn butter,

:Elgin which _cut ull two hard-boiled

- STUFFED BAKED APPLE8-

1’@¢1 1\11”§e'Bweet apples and re-

move the cores. Fill with a mixture 01' C1\0.l>Dod raisins. nuts, cinnamon and sugar. Put a spoonfnl of whipped cream on each. annie. _ _ arsweo Pnuuss wrrn 1'/wicca

- CREAMB.

_ Soak a pound of prunes iu_coid wa- ter for nfteen minutes: strain from the water. Put them in a jar with fresh water sufficient to cover. a strip of lemon- rind, and about two table- spoonfuls of brown sugar. Cover the Jar and stand it in a very modelnte oven until the prunes are quite tend- er, remove the lemon rind, and leave to cool. - - F`°\'111e cream. take two good table- spoonfuls of taploca, and soak it ln a -pint of milk for ten minutes. Boil to- gether till the grains are quite transparent and the mixture thick, 311111118 frequently. Sweeten with ll 111130 Bpoonful of castor sugar. and add a few drops each of vanilla and almond ilavourlng. lt may also be col- °\11‘>f1 11 faint pink, with cccnlnonl, if liked. Turn into lt wet mould and 1°1We 1111 Quite set; place the niouid in warm water for four seconds. and the taploea should turn out nicely into a glass dish. Put the stowed Drnues round. -

LITTLE BANANA JELLIES.

Skill ilvc or six bananas, according

to size, not over ripe; cut them in half lengthwise, then into pieces not too small. Melt u half-pint packet of 10111011 10111' and another of cherry or \'11HD110l‘l'y. by directions on packet, Lay c-nt the lsllced .bananas on two flat dishes. and pour the lomoll jelly over one, and the cherry over the other. The jelly should just cover the fruit. and the slices of banana should not touch eachother. When quite Stiff. cut out each piece of banana with a. rim of jelly round, and 4,-. range them prettily on ll glass dish. No decoration is required-; the con- trasting colollrs are sufficient of themselves. f

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Add a .little vinegar to the enamel

wheu'cleauing gas stoves. The polish will be better.

When short of eggs for cakes. one

tablespoonful oi' vinegar may be sub- stituted fc-r one egg. .

A large loofall cut into two or three

pieces makes excellent dish washers, A longer one can be kept for cleaning jugs. Loofah is very easy to keep sweet and clean and, bein! rough in texture. it does the wc~rk easily and well. ` Nothing will make the front door

cleaner than a rub all over with a wet chamois leather. It takes all the soot spots oil' without smearing, and does not injure the paint. No soap, need be used. This applies to any painted surface. 1

When the floor door mat has been

shaken and beaten face downwards, and still looks muddy. and dull. rub it‘ all over the way of the fiber with B thick cloth. or loofall, dipped ill hot or cold water. rinsing out the cloth constantly. lt will make the mat look quite fresh and clean. _

A polish for silver and plated al-tl--v

cies can be made by taking 'half il pound each of whiting. soda. and com- mon yellow soap. Cut the soap up-'

valuable.

h leased to receive notes oi their-

point between the two- birde<

hath great value. _

and washeth skimmflk which is

jand` on which n man may get flllc ibut not full.

Woe unto the wasteful Wife who

‘goeth often to the water bucket when cooking and remembereth not the can 'of sklmmilk which can be need in pre- paring many foods.

Take la little ekirlnmllk for thy

stomach's sake. and for thy many in‘- ilrmitles. ‘ _ Know that lt is' all excellent an in- expensive food, and that among nutri- ti‘on'expertp it is of high repute.

' FARM 1 _

‘Now ls 'rl-_la -rlme ro car sltos ` BUILT AND READY FOR BIG

srons or ensltacs

lu view of the fact that this is the

.time to plan the farm work for 1917, this subject deserves attention. Many of our best dalrymen .irn Eastern as well as in 'Westc-rn Canada have reached the conclusion that. 428110111- ally on valuable and expensive land. it is unprofitable to follow the old practice of depending on pastures alone for the summer feeding of the dairy’ cows. The hot dry summers and consequent burnt-up grass, the hordes of flies end`the realization of the fact that much more feed can be l'o\vu from the' same land if eultivat

above conclusion. The question -the-n is bow to overcome these obstacles to the prolltableness of our dairy indus- try. ‘

During tho past two summers, tile

experimental dairy herd at the Cent- ral Expe-rimolltal Fanu, Ottawa. has been working to solve just such a problem. This herd is stabled during the cntlre summer. making it possible to carry on a fairly conclusive test of the comparative value of corn, en- silage, green clover, and -green peas and oats, for the purpose- above men- tioned. Ensilagc 30 pounds. and hay 6 pounds. form the daily roughage ra- blon for this herd at all times. For a period in 1915, ensliage and hay were replaced by 60 poundx; of green peas' and oats, and for one period in 1916, all the hay and part of the ensll- age were replaced by 20 pounds of green alfalfa, while during a second period of rc-petition of the 1915 experi- ment was carried on.

The test showed that in almost ev-

ery case the cost of production of milk and' butterfat was considerably high- er when ensllage formed the sole lja- tion. This is one point made- in favor of ensllage. However, wc- have not taken into consideration the cost of putting these feeds before the cows. In the case of ensilagc- the silo is illi- ed the fall before ut a comparatively low cost per ton andthe matter of throwing out the day`s feed and giv- ing lt to the cows is a small item. On the other hand _the preparation of rl editable rotation of green feed crops to ensure having such at all time-s and the cutting and hauling of tile _same to the barn or feeding paddock take much valuable time at busy sea.- sonn of the year. making another point in favor of the cnsilage-. Still another point ill its favor is that it is always uniform lu quality whereas tile quality of green feed crop is un- certain, particularly ill a season such as we have just experienced.

All the evldellee- would thell seem

to plove that the most profitable form oi' succulence to use io supplement the pastures for rlairy cattle is corn einsilage of the previous year's growth. Now ls- the time. therefor-e.‘ to be in to prepared by all the means at your disposal, for a large crop of corn next year and either fill your pre- sent silo to its utmost capacity or build another small one especially for summer feeding.

by Chapman, is as follows: "Mel_o. ilnd they are the best medicine a It i "pp ' culation. because it soothes the irrita- fore-head yellow, crown black. upper- mother eau give her little- ones. l ha" tfmatytgl 0l§'13,1;ne,f:;:én::;,:: "hP.g:|'; tion, because it removes congestion

DIP!! 0i|V0'b1'0W11. 1101101111111! dull~y0l- would strongly -rocomulond them to "vc stoék 1|” in tho “ring Lf the that it does cure insomnia_

low on the rump: belly and scapulara all mothers who have frotful babios._’ "mud mm is mowed W dm” "my For building blood and negro. for YGIKW: Wlhll Ind 1011 blloiti end The Tablets regulate the bowels and through _hom ,B the sumo nm, 0, instilling force and lilo int over- _haif of tho eoeondaries and their cov- stomach; break up colds and silmdple otha"-,h,e_ new). 0m,h,|f of "5 'va|_ worked olagans, for establishing erts white. l-‘emale_,_ h:-_lgrnish~a'rey€ fe'v__el-si; “ring worms: our \;<:_1;1tl___:g no Wm- bo |°,¢_ strength an vit¢lity_._ vvlheresolg y_oo

lighter on the un erps more o nn n ge on an me e The find nnyt ing so e c_ n u er

loas tinged with yellow. especially on easy. They are wld by 11105101119 of ‘||t¢t:1i=1ie:||t;?il1‘:,l;°(¢:h:g'rh2:)¢,p?uu?|':,'; zone?

the mpg; wings black, inner primari- dealers or bynlaii at so cents a box ,mme am, 24 hour, W” as llonows. Remember. sleep is just as import- ::. "lil: °:..‘."° 'l°:r».°.::‘:.“°.°.:‘°:.:“‘° ‘sa.?.':.°.”5-.:”“"°'°' “°°'°‘°° °°~ r ' '"1" ‘°°‘i . . . ...... .... w w e: e _ . c _~ . _ - _ W __ oumua eeep.or-rea . 611 11011611 W1111 W11110 °“ 111° 11111111' . __ _ _ __ Oallcztrxvrai.. . .. 333:31: lt you'il use Ferroaone and thereby won; upper tail-covers black tipped l -- ~ - ~‘ wig" dried put 400 wand, remove theconditlons which new keep with white." . _ u Dr sawdust . .. . 435 pounds you from sleep. you'll get well quickly.

The bill of the Evening Grosbeall Uri” Inv” _' _' “ "2 pounds nn-huh; in not p narcotic, not a

is ver? ls_rg_¢_>. gd ygllovgisnklp ' " done; it is a health-tlvlnl t°1\,|:e that the bil0 0 11° 1°' °* ' ‘ _ ' child or delicate oman e n uae.

ish. This is an easy diatllitllislllnl ~ . . . mf:°:ff t1;“;11';¥,:g;t°¢“|;l,'¢(|::“::¥| st; “Absolutely safe is lt;€1'roaone__ "___ I

s e

_._._...__...._l.... li will me lun n aw nnnn.n_3_n to ;<;_f_t__\:_ 1: 11;; ___rgll;:_v__:_nl_r_ uirimtippmgi ye':':_1§;_g1l§2§n_‘__‘“§},‘, -,mmmu,,,,,,

concerning something Good :_t:: :_l;.a_tl_ii__:s:¢__;ls;;l;at_;>ll;__\:gl_e__ e:_::__e_ _“Img” County mms". A,,°c|,_ good will reauit._ __ _ __ __ "_

°""" V _ Tsiewall.0°kW°-9°"

nolnember the mint when it hath tolnera with the nootnlus ns: of l_»ll¢__ 213:10 igeegns recently hbld nt Kent be ;’__“°f§m _mmmn_ wmM'm 11°” '”‘““'°‘1"'1° “” 1° °“°“' ~D' D' D' YM' yon” me uni; "whereas four-anna of the poinnh or blues-use Ferronone. lt’s a food

Verily. it inthe uma aeoviole aiilk. tho- rat hotfix; ra loves y_o;.____ wud. _md _'°_"____d’ ___ me __“__"°__ ___ mmm* Md" N th’ 'nk md vu,

=l'¢‘|°’111"1'“"**“°‘ ` . ' F” sim" n"“°“' " ' manure voided by animals is in the ed. a boon to the sleepless-a l .in 31-111 11 °°°1"1“°"‘ "h°"°1“ '11' mm liquidand whereas than liquid man- We Mill- ll! for 93-59- I1 511 11 ‘ surf- t»_1|i-'_11°'§‘§:"'“' ”f,-“"}",',&§_ ' 1' are: are onenlost through o noon or dtrhetyrom The C°tlftl1°=°°° _Ull--[ th 11111111' °‘ ”°°°"‘ ° _ lack or proper lum- tor ampmis, Kiasma. ont. ~ _

_from which the foam' must be b1own,- 3 lied, and a er the crop is up a solved. that 1111” Asmelatlon dosvery-` 1010111 "'“1'1°11°1‘- 111111 111°' 11 1° "'1"° 1° _ ~ a tg? dressins 9? equal parts of com- ,thing possible to encourage tight secure stock from forms which 11132 excellent, satisfying, nourishing drink, mon spit and'nitrste of soda applied stable floors. more general use of had high yielding crops. Becauae_

at t he rate of 150 lbs. per more absorhents, and better housing of the Green Mountain has failed in glv 11! ,hmjvd be “vm Hmanure in order to prevent this loss 8 “Oil 011 9- 1181111111 1111111 111 1101 111001

T mv 5 maui;-e especmiiy Phan. as far as possible, thus increasing that this variety will not yield well native &.,'m'|"|-,, M th are 3 im] production and rendering n National there 'lt miiv 11111/0 been 1100 10 10W

1’ - ' W ` ‘ fl t' -tl. sd - low rooted crop. Only e. moderate ap- s°""‘°° "1e"°1”° v"“1i"'1 1" vlfgldaied slfxe beet: 'dffe

plicstlon of barnyard manure need be _ vers °" " '_ my given, any eight or ten tons per acre

_ Woe unto them who drinketb that barnyard manure per acremay be and 'outside leaching. therefore, re- as there is between potatoes of dif-

' n

d

to disease er ad_vel§e _seoil pr climutll;

'~ 1 diilons whic a ‘ec tie crop e

A°1'1- P11°“1’1“°'°»°" M51" “mg °1‘°“1d' oLus|_5 poiso mule time und' it mav no better to be 111911011 11'- 1115 1111-0 01' 311° 01’ 40° 8 -ri-QE Apu|_'r 0181;; igstlrgot 51?(-ard the stock entlrelv than to try

lbs. per acre. ‘ ',_| 1 1 it I' . it my Wheat when it follows clover does MA°°°T' ` m h` ng 1' up 0 N Orme' V H `

not, as a rule, require any kind of _ ‘ y fertilizer. but if it has comethrough s°1_“1"1e_1’°1"°"”1"'h° 1’"1"°"°d br". F pgEp01-gN¢y ANp A the winter badly 'a top dressing of ‘:3_:“1o:°f;g1T°1_1:f’“d“11 °f _H19 “Wh VALUE °pURE S1-RA|N_

nitrate of soda at the rate of 75 to 5' “sae "5 p°m°“e '11' m ___

100 nm' per acre should be applied' %!1.émlrl1)l§!re:l?tl>1lSlt‘;1r:ltelll’i gt? 5:2 One of tile first principles of breed-

oats ‘nd ‘F6197 are shallow "°°1ed latin-__ ' ing is that “like begets like." but fhir

°1‘°P9- ‘md at °“311 they H16 depend-‘ ' . does not always hold true- if the au- eut on s good supply of nitrogen. re- BDl;;1;,d;:;,]§s§?,x 1;; Lxfepgfgggigxgg imals bred together do not come from quire mineral fertilizers. since they De,-fo,-med dm-ing 1914 dug to the fmt thu same strain. ii' we breed two ani- caunot forage for these constituents that the ,|||vgr9m soiuhte pohmm mais that are ullllke, it will be observ- in the same way the deeper rooted, sch,-¢\,9d thi; teaveg- ghd the,-,,f0m1n_ ed that the one having the strongest wheat. or rye. Therefore. in country- gohthie at-5ehi¢a.1s were their mhntt. _llxlty of typo will give character to tion with a fair dressing of barnyurd- uted_ A 84,,-|e;,.,,¢ experiments. Wm, the offspring. A pure bred male and manure, about 200 lbs. of basic sing different amounts of soluble poisons, 19111319- 110111 01 1119 5111116 1-YD0 Wl\@\1 or acid 'phosphate per acre ls bane. such as potassvum and sodium armn. bred together will produce offspring' flcinl. if no bel-nyard manure in avail- ate and-_wditim arsenite, show that as possessing qualities G-I both parents. able. some nitrocenous fertilizer such small n quantity no 0.25 oz. of these which will be 1hi°1\S111@<1 1" 111° 111°' by Cvahsmide should be applied early lnscoticldesdlssolved in boiling water serv. , in the sD1'l11S Wlill 1l\8.D110SD1lH1lC fer- and then added to 3 gal. of water with By 11190111115 111111111111’ 11131 “"0 '~'1“-‘°‘ tllizer before the crop is put in. A- one pint of :moi-losses will hum the' ly related, it is possible- to get a bout 100 lbs. of syauanlide per acre foliage off the apple trees. 31111111 Uf 1111111181-‘1 11181 Will HlWi1.\'H would be about tile right amount to ‘ln 1915, during a very rainy sea- 1110911 "U0 1° CODY- 'F1113 111111111-111 almlv- ' sou, the results obtained with ilu-ee breeding as it is called is the wav

‘ #Qi-__ .applications of the poisoned hgit most of our pure breeds of cattle

Pesos AN_o . |=£n'r|l.|zERs. spray containing a soluble poison have been produced- The oifsnrhis

-_ dissolved in diiutgd mqihgggg (pqtgg. when animals have been bred true to

3 _ The Latest in science, The-Best in slum o.-rsenate .75 oz., molassses. 1 pt., type for generations and generations ed, have all been factors forcing the; Practice. and water 3 gals'.l. showed that the are most liable 10 116' 1111211012111-111111

-i infestation vat-ind (mm 0 to 20 pei- is, stamp their characteristics on the

' With hose selling for $14.00 por cent in orchards situated away from oitslrrihs, than animals whose breed- cwt.. the man wllo has some hogs to the margin of the experimental area, llig has received no special attention. S611 18 Kolrlil to make me-ney. even if and from 32 to 57 per cent in This is why a pure bred animal is al-. he has to feed them grain at two orchards- near untreated tree's. An most invariably nlore prcpotent than cents por bound. Middlings and even distribution of the droplets over one that is not pure bred. Skllll lllllk are the hog feeds par er the foliage is more effective than -li . cellence. They are essentially safe spraying the trunk, large iimbs, and

feed-1. Remember that four pounds of foliage of the lower branches. The Have Good Breeding Pens

skim milk or -butter milk are equal number of applications necessary to ' ---- to about c-ne pound of grain. insure good results can not be stated ilf there lr ally time when all kinds

with this work s-tiill in its experlrnen- of stock require comfortable quar-

lf you have not roots or silagc io tal stage. In orchards where tent ent- ters it is at ioaling. calving, laulblng.

food to your cattle. feed some oil erplllarls- have practically stripped' or or farrowlng time. Tile accommoda- cakc. lt will keep them in good con- partially defoliated the trees the pols- tion at this time need not be fancy or dltlon. lf you are feeding cotton seed oued bait with the use of a solublie no elaborate. preparation need be meal and the animals appear coustlpa- poison can not be advocated. In or- imade. Just a few simple things have ted it will pay you to replace some of chards where tent caterpillars are to be kept mind of and done. When the cotton seed meal with oil tcake. controlled, defoliation caused by animals are going to have young a Oil cake and ec-tton seed meal have spray injury is far less than the special sepal'ate'pe1l or ioose bo! much the sali1e.feeding value. Tile damage ca.use'd' by 1111159 vests in should be used. The' animal should be main difference is that cotton seed negil-eeted vorcllarde. 'Our experience kept here for a week or two before meal is more or less constipatlng if shows- that after fruit S1`°W°°1`9 11°-VB the event so that she may become no succulent feed is given. while oil been convinced of the results ob_- comfortable and' used to ber surround- cake is laxalive` ill effect. tained by the use of the poisoned bait ings, Before' the animail is put in here'

spray, many' prefer sounil frlllt H611 the place should be cleaned out; and

(giovgv and other icguminous crops if burned foliage is the necessary the floor and walls should be fl-prayed

are soil builders and should be includ- l>1`1C1’l- _Or Wi11~‘l1¢‘-ll with 1101118 S0011 111811111101' lit every rotation, Experiments have “The fruit ily remedy has been H ant. The time and money 3110111 111 shown that clover will increase the ¢‘-0111111218 111111119111 111° 00111101 0f1119 this way is but small. and this will yield ofthe next crop anywho;-9 from pest under town conditions. With prevent the young onlnlnfi getting in- seven to twenty bushels per acre. Ai- f0\11‘ 8DD110111-10118 01' 1119 BD\‘11Y 1119 111' fectell with disease. Abundallce of though legumlnous crops enrich the 10911111011 "'1"'1e‘1 110111 4 1.0 93 P91' bedding should he supplied so that ibe sc-ii with itro n, th - cent." mare will be thoroughly comfortable.

I is t ll timer to remove

n ge ey cannot thrive

ii' the soil lacks lime or other miner- t - “ece-“1a1`Y 1* ‘I al oonstiiutsnts. Man.. farmers are the manure \'e's\\1arly ami keen the ilndlllg that nn application of lime 0;- HOW ABOUT SEED POTATOES? animal clean but it is especially lie- basic slag works wonders in the sec- -.-- slrable at this -tinle.

1111111! il 08tCll7of- clover. and also -in Experiments conducted at the Do -*"”"“'-'-°”*’“ getting a bumper yield. lf you sus- minion Experimental Station, Kent.1 T110 1111111911191"-S "S1111 011 1119 _1'“"1“_ pect that your 301| -is Mid try mme v|||e_ N_ S__ with eight |015 of Garnet represent a large investment. and fills lime this spring. Unless your soil,Chill potatoes secured iroul different `i1W9'S111\91\1 i110l‘@11Bt%»“ y€i1l"1>"- Every is very fertile. a dressing of basic growers in 1915 show n. variation iii year thut can he :ldded_ to their life slag will also be profitable. yield of from 30 bushels to 240 !'Sl11‘€S0i\1_8 1110111; T111* 1-* 1119 “E9 of

_ bushels per acre. or a dlli`ere'nce of the “lr_ou horse. and ullles-il we luke

THE VVALUE QF MA~ugE pRgM 204 bushels per acre in yield when rare of our l_nuriline_r_v -the animal loss TWENTY-FOUR STEERS. grown under unifol-in cotlditi<_>_us. 'ls goin# 1" lncreasp v'nm'm""“11‘-

--~ 1 Seed from these eight 1011* 11181116 D ` “-*rv* ~"°°"‘*“‘

'Pho manure from twenty-four steers 1916 yielded from 68 bushels to 212

uveralzi11s 111 Weight close to 1.000 bushels pelr acre, a_ difference of 144 T0 HE1-F’ RE1-'EVE 9501-1135 ‘N pounds each. running loose in two bushels per acre. The respective CA1-V53

box stalls at the Experimental Sta- positions of the different lots were - -__-_ _ tion. Kenivllle, N. S., covering u per- cballged very little lin the second year, ”l‘ht1 111111 11111111 is' io remove the iorl of 120 days, or four months, weigh- 'but the lowest yielding ones increased 0111150 01111 111811 sive' 1110111 111116 Wt11¢1‘ ed |12 tons. 640 pounds. The average somewhat and ills- highest yield was in the milk. Two iable'sl10°11f‘11H 1W10_B for each day was L873 pounds 0,. 73, not so great. a day for n calf two months old and Pounds Der steer. Straw bedding Seed from fifteen others _ of this for larger ohlvt'-1 111111 11 <‘»11l11’1\'1- 11111-111; amounting to 10 pounds pet- steer per- variety was planted lin 1910 null the the l1lIie_ WH-191’ bi Dullini. it handft; any _vas “Sed and an “WMS as we" lowest yield obtained was 158 bushels oi' lime into n pail of uatcl. whenht as iho solids were saved and the highest 273 bushels per dere, has slacked and settled. D0\11'_0l1_l__§

Chemists toil up that this fresh n difference lu favor of the best :wer clear portion and bottle if lol fu ll _

manure from fairly well fed steers 1-11% l>00_1'9tH1 0;' 1211 1111121101;-‘ Pf1'“;1;_*;-en “S9-

contalns in each ton 7% r.-uuds nit- 911 0 S 0 l>1\1‘¢ H 00 0 -1 _ _ D

into very small pieces, put all into an Ang vou G0|N(,°. To U35 F531-||_|. rogen. 3% pounds of phogpllorlc acid 111°11“1“1“ 11°'-11 ‘m1'ere“1‘ gr°w°" The ge;:°ra'11m'imxeSBi(;:l `|.ee_';1&|i,°,_-1:; old saucepan and let it stand on the ERS THIS YEAR? 81111 9 pounds of potagh_ when huytng _ ranged from 180% bushels per acre that _ln t e ras ug of ee 1 . __ __ tire till all is dissolved and smooth; _...__ cpmnlercial- fertilizer we pav 25‘ 10 313 b‘“‘h°1"“ per §“"'°’ “ dmerence °rd1°'"y mama' 1;mp0§es a,_“r1m;';n:o put intojars or tins. Apply wlth_a when a mah has degided that it cents per pound .for nitrogen 'and 7 °f 132% bushels' bevemeen 1°” of ehowgng uifvbmed ngdw FTC ;3.1;\b;,i. soft. cloth and wash in bot water. _ will pay him to “po at-tigcihi fe;-ithz. to 8 cents for phosphoric acid. Potash 111911 C°bble" “mged frm” 93 bushels .WMC it i§°ng5\1,an .gmabfg bee?

After using the carpet sweeper, ur ers, he should know what the iertiiiz. cannot be bought at any price. but in 11°” "Ne as me 1’°°"°5" 1° 235 1’“S1‘°1”` ""'"°““ W “Wi B “tim P 1, o`

can vnu

AMGNG - Qf

_ Hoasnsl

.

`~ ~ -en

~n

...sn

-- .-.-.-....._..._'i

, . . . - - ~ . V . v . - . - - , --» -~-

' L_ ‘Q

_ AMONG Tris Holllo.

Earl, Jr., 2.01% goes th the Mid-

wlnter Sale. ' '

U U O

Eleven mltotiugs in the-Bay-State

i‘irculi for 1917! - ' it e e

The Wo:-cel-star meeting of the . Bay

,slate (lil-cult will oiter a $1,000 early closer for 2,14 pace!-sf

t 4* O

Th., old warrior. Ralph Wick 2.13%

is now the property of David Turner. of Newport, Maine.

\t il I

William G. -Snell of New Bedford.

l\-lass.. is the new owner of the seven- _rear-old lrotter, Homer Guard 2.26% by i-lornerliale. -

ll 19 li

sl- .albert s.. 2.0314, was n startin-

in the ice races at Montpelier. Vt.. last Saturday. The old pncer is own- ed at Morrisville, Vt.

. 1 0 O

Tile New England Agricultural Soc-

iety. at its annual meeting in Boston last week. voted to ‘hold the annual New England Fair ut Worcester. Mass Labor Day week.

t K V

ill u match for $100 Minnie Directly

2-13‘.l. defeated Bob Manager 2.181-4 over a quarter-mile truck near White Iiivel' Junction. Vt., February 10.

No tinlc reported.

'Bt V

George iluoth. of North Anson.

Maine, has bought tho three-yearold pacing filly, i.udy Coclllnll. 2,. 2.21%.. from Paichch \Vilkes Farm. The Lady is all own sister io Don F., 2.05%. '

1*; 131 if

John A. Marks ci’ Marfaic disposed

of a lille bunch of broo mares and colts by auction on Feb. llitli at sai- islactory prices. .Hugh Morrison the sliver tougued uuctioncer, Kensington did tile selling.-K.

# K 1!

Mr. James Gorman, Kensington.

owner of Park Medium (2.29%) is the owner of “Lady Delehanty" a green trotter, which he expects to try out at the race on the'NeW Lon- do-n Speedway.-K. .

U 8 i

Mr. G. F. Leonard, Boston. in

whom Mr. Hammond ,Kell_v, sold Mayor Todd has taken kindly to his pleased with his purchase and that Moya-r Todd has taken kindly-to his lle-lv home. "Barring some accident. says Mr. beollarll. "l'. E. lslahll will some day be very proud of Mayor 'l`odil.“

01 18 n

A. i.. Rogers, Mnuager oi' Bunk of

Novo Scotia, Kensington, is the proud owner of a Caphln -‘fokubrey filly, lvllicil he purchased at the sale of the late Dr. A.. A. Black, although Jllsi. broken ii shows evidence c-»f_t_ll_e_ natural speed of the Peter Th., Great stock. lie also has a. Crescues volt which he values highly.-K.

11: S in

ill nlldltloll to the foal of Lou Dil-

lon, 1.58%. three other youngsters have recently arrived nt Curles Neck Farm. Baroness Selzer, 2.15%, drop- p_ed ax bay coli on Tuesday morning of

_______________________"

iifolltillllell on page ten.)

.--_-V-vc-.~:_-:-cr,-Vaz-:_-:_-_-_A_‘_-:_‘::.'-_-_-.~.~r.~:_-.1-:_-_‘!

Good-Bye, Old Backaclie

Nerviline Will Fix-You!

STIFFNESS IS RUBBED RIGHT OUT; EVERY SIGN OF PAIN. DIS ARS;

APPE

‘ I

Gee \vhlz~-think of it! No more stomach dosillx 11¢G€!l&1'¥

io cure your lame back.

l-Every trace, every bit of stiffness

every sign of weakness in the bacll's muscles can be rubbed away for all time. to come by good old

ration of meal :nav be given Some

brush, a loofall cut in twh and wruna er he is going t apply is composed order to get at a fair’ valuation for as me best' “ dm°"°“"° 1” f‘"’°' °f 1"°d“°°"’ but "Cm" “'15 1° "°‘ “Nervliine.” opt very dry, rubbed lightly over the of. and no should’ apply it in specific- the manure we should allow nt leant 111° D811 vieldins stliaiu o§g1421}nene_l:_._ §_;v_ees<;n :»_t__§h;=__ _i;enr:_t:_v_1_v_.l;{1;-1 itarl-F1921! r<1ll¥'W111‘1l‘1ff`r1:1E111i`1n11z;m\i1Bilsagsg gzgsilm 1351113 ca;$>1s°:snitIl`~}£;l:-non: iiecrzgéstgervyouud' the pncem 1’-°t“”" 1'l1::l‘fnisnlgr:l1nitr§’1l1s¢w€luld :l?§vl;mer’.Jlletf concegl»¢1°" °1' 15k-ins beef at a- profil.

- - _ ' e ar. ‘ _ : _ - -

tho Welt?-T f1'¢4l\_191,111y ¢11f1113Bd- .B-S_ 1118 _fertilizer to 'clover or glial! would be A. toll of the above manure at these- were may be as graft a dmerel:,L?.|btB' 2;;-hi ];:|)i1;;'Sa1;“}t1~Zj:lt;ii»'tpE;;ztlB;:,i:1[1;_\ it? in

loofah takes up a great deal of dirt- wast-ingboth time and money, To prices would have the following vul-‘ “Vee” potatoes 0 Ut e same 8 6 y uvefhgn herd of diary cattle l-‘or stair carrots- this method is io.-apply limo- or pnosplinuo fertilizers to no ‘ ““ "

" either of thgsohcrops would probably 7% ibn. nitrogen ni 25d . . . . . ...s1.o:l - ‘ ‘

- prove a pro tal investment. ‘ 31/, lb . l h i id 7-

THE EVENING CR05|EAK~ Corn is a, volglcious-feeder and 9 lbs.spoI1d§i'lpa1.)r5€ is Feedhl--g the EW"

therefore' reaponds_well_ to barnyard ___ Premmm ewes can be Kem up

Bird studcuts will be interested to manure. lf a heavy application of Value per toll ;2,o3i mme, on nothmg eh", but good

lesr_h that thedliveuiing _:_}r0_B_l;6&k1_1_1__U, mailnure is given tllis crop, all the clover or mmm, hu. and ,outs A

asia avroare 11 e ar me fr art cial fertilizer uint win no re- Al in l li f 2 ° - 1 i ' in

“mes The have been seen at Am quired as “mlm is ,oo or 300 lbs of no 6 V11\111 On 0 5 .03 Der ton, SUGGES1-|0~5 g|vEN wtqggg. little slla8e may be fed if roo are

- y '- . - - - _ tons, 640 pounds would be worth not available but we prefer silage. lf

herst, and Professor DeWolfe or acid phogphgte 0|- hnnic ning per $29-_40_ 1231 BY INSOMNIA GAN BE SAFE- H an Truro writes that they paid him two acre. ovez .$3_t;)0r get nidnrprgrshighiifi 'ggi 1-V AND Q Y custo ma ewes are in mn cond to" a Rm

UICKL . ‘

visits, in Truro, during the month oi Mangles require lets of nitrogen. side;-in in ,_ va h H " h td January. ___ __ ___ therefore, as much ag twenty ions of becomes it gt:-estltgr gactgr iliedgficuivtilxli woary' overwofxéotzggxtud! ‘nd U11- b1ia1ng°lv1)i?lElr\?s1al;Iolv1nl§\:c)l;nv(;lhnzirpgnltlgill

T110 111111 1`°¢°1‘i1 01 111°” 1 5 __» al production the value is even great- dm" °“ cm” I I ' it -be “_ the size of the owe and ner condition.

“I0 Mlfltima P |`°V1nce`su1Wa5 from """‘"""""""""':""' 'A"""""""ff""7f"‘T"‘f""'7"""* 9|- thgn that given .b°ve_ d Heglghyhnatgra B eep can pr The ann should be to have her 'lu ggod £2123' gli-lfluslylmr past); 'ogrglfiz ' I ¥°tmng has been “id as 1° 111° “1~:‘frst,)tberlb‘1ood circulation luust -bo °°1"1111°“ "he" 1“m1’1“5 “m0 °°m°s

` __ _ -, ve no of the lum i th b l- . b t tt f t. N ver have ewes thin

B1‘l111BW1°11 111111 N0"-’S°°11°»~ 1 511511 culntfon. lt ls egillllatede Slave (tulle m""°y°d` f mo d | the h M a;1t:i1)a ttllilea Not eonly is it cruel to

e D humus value of manur n f i'0 C°“5°°"°" D 0 " B ti t th ' ith f d, but the lambs appearance this year. not an bird Mrs. Joan ._M. weavor, nllsnilold, to 10,, pe, cenuha “$2 ,,§f,,,,',‘§"‘t§ must no removed. 1 hi* §°W° “' uf” be so sm”

students -bo on watch for these rare N.» 11. writes.-_“l can speak very chemm, mgredmnts depend,” :mag irritation in the brain must be re- W °“t °1" °°m° W “°* 1111119- -_ 1113111? 01-BMW 5 own* T°'1l‘1°“"~ 1 the soil on which it is used and the "°‘-’°d- . I Tho description of this bird. Given have used them for my ¢1111‘11“°“ ‘md manner of s lication lt’a because Forrozonc euualizes cif-

1___

”w|,‘.@_|_tt|-tgp annllma me

' L - 1 ‘ _

The leatseeds that Grow

THERE ia neither pride. pleelalrn. or

prellt in aewin&_Loor M031- F0'

if ou de cena ren your?- calforl “cheap” nada. yen, len at gum ml mon. ue. on what dem" ur- '

Brucés Seeds

li aria. A 4

,r°e.a1\l\1¥io‘:v.?a :he 'bills ef |o:d gplda. tlltell nada. arsvla that have always

nn good results-in other words. Brace e ilu..

Ivory our el the

“T A il l ‘ini lnlniniegl

' Tim ll 0 ‘

?:tM:n.l sl‘l:fsrg:\1o=nf°er -holla the amateur da lan mlngl plmm, .na vs_; an In ad to ll roaruallag nano. ani

iii linda. Plante sa

_ _ if; .;:ppl’i:a“=a|, Qarden itpla-

`No other liuiment can do the work

so quickly. can penetrate no-deeply. can 'bring ease and comfort to the bacli-weary sufferer aa Nerviline ln- variabl dues. =

Backiche is`u‘t the only-‘|‘dialad_y.

Nerviline is quicker to cure. 1<or inmbago or sciatica you would gofal' to find relief so speedy as Nerviline gives. l-‘or chronic rhenmstiam there are pain destroying proD€1'11€l 111 N°"' villne that give lt first rank. The wa! it limbers up a stiff joint and-takes sornenesa out of strained or rllollmlllfi muscles is simply ll wonder. » . lf you have an ache or I P11111 311!" where, li you have a sore back,-a stiff neck, a silt joint, a strained muscle- ii' you have luulbago, ccngestedrolaest or sore throat. iust tr! N0"11111°- R111' it on pientlfully- it won't blister. it can't do anything but c\lre` V011 quickly. 25c Del' bottle of Nervlilllo. ‘thc king of all pain-relievingireinedt

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