a e

CF41 Tm i"? and Agriculture l i:

ougly through the city in thi mid- night hours. bending the tried amdoklu! BM 11101111118 around gamers and setting loose ends in violent commotion. Half the popul] ation wakcd to disturbed memories qmei- nights of storm. Ono's sym. pﬂﬂhyl were roused for those who might be in peril on the sea, but ami- all, such a tempest which cluttered through the night was perhaps 1,10 Worse than a spank- ing breere for an old Windjammer.

cf 3.1m’ change in natures mood. The sun rising; like a ball of fine rayed out u; expanding fan of crimson and gold from the horizon, tipping the

v- V

All‘!!! rm: s-roaru ‘munmm Wm, my m“ W,“ o‘

light. The mountain masses, o1 a solden brown in their upper reaches were lost in obscurity below. The ‘NW-Wired lions loomed adore m, centinels of dawn. The Sleeping’ Beauty rowed in a wonderfully tinted of “ma” pink u 1! Mae fairy prince had used n. ma?” ""4 11°‘ "l!!! to subdue the storm. but ‘to call again into being time fmiiliar features cf the land- scape. _ There was a touch of spring in m“ ‘*1’- W-"Blns hone and Kindness in its train. Even the bade tvv 11nd the brown trees tool: on warm. I

,4 marchink wind ‘crashed boister- storrnh aftermath.

oiled their, birsineia gunccasingly.‘

Arib asthat

led in the sunshine diamonds. ' ‘“

The mornin! dawned in a vision splendor, an amazing seemed mm, vivid in the“, ween: aaainst the Inoming sky. g The sea. was like a living thing, The emerald green of its water's in- terlaced with foamy crests over its

tain grandeur’!-

iii-

eggs. ‘Irylt.

who: etvanae Presented a rare combination of colors, which to the s art-in- ﬂYm-hold’ the beauty of the "

ﬂow and-Wain a.fat seal bobbed . uP owns sboreward with the naive radii ofauspicibn which fat seals have- Several whim breasted divers

‘Iho - bemh‘ stretches, sinously .un- der the overhanging firs and alders. of clean. salnd, edged with E T11R80 of shells and stones, snark- llke 'a field of

liilhat a “Ollﬂﬂflas transitioiffiom night of suit-m and dread to a. u- hues. and the spruoes and cedars I-Wminv v! m charm and moun-

liver oil .aa.a to the poultry mass, impruas the hatchability o!

m; ouiiuaorrrzrowu

"UARDIAW

-: Special Features :- _NEWS.Y FARM NOTES i

By Agricola

prscovaau or vrrarivruva

medal _for the discovery (or isolation) of vitamins E.

as af anti-sterile import, being given

Contractors and i Railway Supplies.

Concrete mixers and carts, wheelbarrowe, hoists, shovels, brick and concrete block machines, rock icrushera, tools and supplies for contractors. as well as a wide range of railway ard and shop e uiprnentauch as jacks, hand, push an motor cars, truc a of many aorta, stand pipes, ,ca|rmovers,etc.." ' " ’ ' i

; Automotive iii i Supplies *

In our Automotive Departments we carry ‘large and varied stocks of supplies, rcplacernept parts and garage equipment. Garages, Repair Shops and owners of Bus and Truck ﬂeets are assured of an excellent serviceun parts and supplies, such as Spark Plugs, PhillIlP._F1f° Extinguishers, Wrench Sets, ‘Brake Linings, Piston Rings, Pins and Bearings, Ignition ahdBattery-Cable, Gaskets, Carburetors, Alcmite Fittings, etc., as well as complete equipment forrepﬁirs and maintenance, includ-_ ing Cranes, Tire Changers", Presses, Spraying outfits, Hoists, Test Stands, Air Compressors, etc. _ '

r-u. uni-ins. Diesel Engines. i '

and coastenonlake and rlvcrjinlieijry aniltuﬁ. Iifblﬂkh. Morse Marine Diesel Engines have proved their sterling dependability. They start quickly and easily, run smooth- ly even at slow speeds, need a minimum of ltteutloﬂ. permit a far wider cruising radius, than "with s and have made enviable records for low contain ueland maintenance. Their lubrication ‘system la_ llmiplb and economical, and they run on low cost fuel oils. hey ‘are built in varying sizes from 25w 840 H.P. .

' o a v Transmission o‘ ' » ‘

Equipment

To- ensure the steady and economical.’ flow _of. power from-drive to machine, proper choking. hangers. hear- irigs, pulleys and belts are essential, and here-you will find Grafton & Knight Leather "and Dick's Balatn Belting. Fairbanks ‘Wood Pulleys, . Barry Steel Split Pulleys.

Hyatt Roller Bearings, as well as all toe numerous appliances necessary for the transmission of power. \

Fairbanks-Morse

rump! 8M1 lllﬂﬁri . .. pump for every purpose" — for wateniaiearn; and, - gait??? ."..'..iS°°i'Z'.-‘Z§.°~Z‘.‘.S?.‘Z".Z..“" ‘Siilailﬁﬁ-

u; t dri o direct-connected toolgaalrlfaﬁ-‘hdfilaeelb. Buiflns "Ramada 1w-

’ ‘ » usual records for efficienW-lml fiarwdebilifv- _ .. - I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " nlpmentlaudaliop . a I twelve Irlnclill-YW Wm “ad “uh d mechmyhnla Ad“ g rum __ . ~_ i "I 5.3?» W‘ ‘°' "My "$31.22. 23.2123‘... ergpiftlblll of iaaregridw ‘ - 3.‘? nliiﬂ-Tlllsfa’ gfiazlaina tools, machinery. aivﬂmlt

. ||how eal cowlpr aior daiaamggyfqggggw»... mailed without - I,

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$113131’ g‘ wan an.

"k 7"‘ i i 0N1; i or-mwa T°"°.QTQ'K .. n’ gnaw c“,,.,,..:“.an¢a-.sa viiucouvaai p . yicfronik - .1‘!

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" tensively

PRESERVE THE WILD FLOWER"

On the Atlantic and Pacific, in freighter, fishing vessel, . .

it will now be put up in a form more convenient for administration.

_ The gohn Scott medal is an annual award by the city of Philadelphia under an endowment established al-

P States was British.

sea ormss xmas NOISE

When dried. the sea-grass Zostera marina, has the extraordinary qu i- ity of killing sound, as well as be g an effective insulator against heat and cold. 0n this account it ls be- ing used increasingly in home con- struction.

To prove its efficacy as a sound deadener, an experiment may be made with-an alarm clock and a box lined, lid as well as sides. with the mats-rial. Set the alarm going. pix:

_ the clock in the box. and drop the

lid. The sound stops instantly. Caren the box and the alarm is heard again. "

' quality is said to be common to all loose, fibrous, or cellular sub- stances. Felt, wedding, wool, tow, cork dust, sand. and so on possess it. Tiles which absorb sound have also been developed. They are madg of metal in the form cf trays 16 lnclirs square, and perforated so that sound passes through them just as it doe; through a screen window. The trays are packed with a felt-like. sound-absorbing material. which is said to consume seventy per cgnL o: the noise that reaches it through the perforation. Sza grass is bein; used for this purpose.

The tiles are designed primarily r for factory and office ceilings.

does not harbor insects and is prac- tically non-inflammable. It is ex- used in mattress-making.

I . .One of the- prattieéird: our 1-,! wild ﬂowersis the pink Lady's Sip-i Der Orchis. It is very local, that! is, it has particular haunts from which it does not stray, but it. usu- IUY i8 ubundant in those haunts, "a: yet. However, its beauty ls its un- doing. I visited a home last year where the table was adorned with a large centre-bowl filled with perhaps one hundred of these lovely flowers. I led unto the matter circurnspcctly and deplored the fact that our best. native ﬂowers were being extermin- Btéd- “0b." I was assured, "they will come up again next year." Which from the‘ constitution of the orchu PPM. is Just what they won't do. as I dropped the subject. t . fﬂris list. of wild flowers and how to treat them was prepared by the 52min Horticultural Society, and hi! dono- muoh to foster care of the wild ﬂowers of that neighborhood. I trust that it will be preserved by my readers and that. we may all learn to cherish the ﬂowers we have been destroying. oi-dupd. wiid ﬂowers that should not be picked. ' [All wild Orchids, Pitcherflents, aririiuina, cdriuniiina, Water Lilies. i-piivbﬁlibncrl Dogwood, arstriuaa. Dutchman's, Breeches, Spotted Win- tergreen, Indian Pipe, raise Spiken- . 'v . _ . . .broup I. ‘Wild "flowers that may be ‘picked in moderation’ if roots are riot disturbed d plenty of ﬂowers left to make a3. ' I ‘Lupine. Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Solo- mon's Seal; Boring Beauty. Bloodroot. ﬁrm, iilorshliﬂrlgoldnwild Roses. Mepdowlyeet. Meodowltue. All com- mean violeh. Yellow Wood Sorrel. Wintergreen. Beard-tongue. IGroup I. mun and foreign ﬂow- ara’ (weeds) indium be picked free- Ut , ‘ g - "Aotltrl. Primrose. Goldm- Bllqyﬂllllor and ‘ mama. nainv. llorninz diary. oo den Baryon. ituruin. Oat- _, Iver ‘hyinuttcrsopa, Jewel weed or disdain. m-pyu-mad.

. jqidvaia."veo.m.1le Johnawwt. Iris.

i" ' ~

odds: . Y r- rdw. “Oinquefoilv. “Wild floods.

rm wIid-floiarsryitn mm or

....ai.,._ ., .-... ,

Fbr a long time we have beenac- ers; leave enough to perfect seed. quainted with the vltaruines by let- r 't'er,' and have even been able to an- es of ﬂowering or fruiting shrubs and ticipate their effects, but up to very i trees- _ __ recently none had been isolated. Now , Oil Have some 183576 f0!‘ 199GB!’- 1 note that Dr. Herbert M, Evaris,‘tinces after [the operation and. give chairman of the department _of ana—— the Wﬂund-‘i a oiwnoe t0 heal. tomy "at ‘the’ University of California. has ‘been awarded the John Scott

vignmine E ha; ‘not broken. and planted in the same been 1119111310 a began-in time notes [kind of location and watered faith-

tosterlle foxes iri the form of theiwﬂ-S taken twin an acid paoil. put a addition id their rations of wheat;m"1°h of wk leaves or nineneedles gerin meal. It forms the anti-ster- i0"?! lt-

ilic. too.’ in’ the sprouted oats ration fOr barren ‘cattle. ' It ‘is likely thnti

» Besides deadming sound. sea-grasr‘ upholstery and I were pullets.

.ent ages in one flock.

pocket-knife; never pull them. _ Never strip a_ plant of all its flow-

Cut cleanly and sparingly branch-

Never break or tear them

Do not expect to have native plants the” "lumm- 14"!“

grow unless they are lifted with ,plenty ohearth so that the root is

potatoes and it is Just this point on

has often been remarked that it costs 50 cents to produce a bushel of potatoes here. Let us consider the cost. of production of the “Ohio 300- bushel Potato Club."

{fully the first season. If the plant

‘this organization considered that the average farmer in ‘that State spent 75 cents in the production of one bushel of the tubers. Members

Canadian ranch-bred fur-bearing M the “emu, wh° Pmduced 40° m” icmmals found their w”, during more bushels to the acre did so at a

i rrvcrucasnvo nxr-orvrs i carvanrarv amruaas

i b f 3|. l8 h l. I ‘ .m0ot 200 Years ago. when the United i?“ pa“ ye“ ta w“ imam“ cmmtdas cos o can per bus e “use ems mentioned‘ The amount to use i ‘ o

r use as breeding stock on n“. who had yields of 850 to 40D bushels ranches according to a tabulation of In" "ere" mud tile" w“ was abwt shipments of fur-bearers from San- ‘z cents per bushel‘ Fmm 300 m 35o zzcia for export by the Canadian Na- ‘bushels p" me‘ n“ gmwer‘ cm“ tional Eirpress. While black and we" 4‘ “m” P“ bmh“ “d 25° m 'silver foxcs were most numerous in 30o bushel yield‘! “at 52 cents p"

Ema “st were were also muskmm‘ bushel. Yields lea than 250 bushels ‘raccoons and mink handledl Crates p" “re w“ 55 cents p" bushel‘ ‘of Emma“ we“ entrusted w the! The cost records of 43 farmers in Canadian National Express tor deliv- “w ma” c’! Pennsymmla gave Sim" guy to England, Gennmy. Scotland. ilar results. It was found that the ‘France, swedem mnland, Holland. cost varied from 29 cents to $1.57. ‘Switzerland, Belgium and Guano The men who had the lowest yields Islovakia. Shipments originated had the highest costs"

i I It seems safe to conclude that from points in Prince Edward Island,

Cnﬁario, Manitoba, Quebec and Al- higher yields par acre wxuredum the berm cost of production.

o! approximately 0718' thousand How are these higher yields to be

fulubearmg animals so forwarded promoted? There are seven practices‘

imcre than eight hundred were "nah which will help. (l) Selection of suit- ébred black and silver foxes. The Rb“ mu’ (2) "'8 Draper preParauon’ i’ export business in tutmeue" m ,(3) the supplyinig of proper plant

food: (4) tho generous use of good .1928 ' s . , ~ , “a almost doubie that o’ m” seed; (5) good tillage; (6) the proper

i ,,____'—_i‘ protection of the plants from crop A sued!‘ “IISU-NDERSTANDWG’ pests, and ('1) the careful harvesting i A government fish-culture official ‘anihtlnggaioof st::c§;°1:' best on a ' a! ‘inks boat. Bein" a family inan the n may be “u!” successfully “m” traveller opened: the conversation on muck or peat so,“ mere should with a kindly enquiry as to how the be good dramas!’ gunmen‘ depth to "litﬂe cncs" were gotﬁing on The mow deep Plowman 5 goodly supply “ma c! m1 other“ {who éncuplgd ofhumus, andifpossiblma legumiri. ‘m1 we mﬁhm whmifgh gags in ous vegetation turned under. Cold. _, ', ‘ _ wet or clay soils should be avoided hi3 liztciiery. he replied that he had m? commute“, cmpi notched about a million and a half. I m) Plow u deeply u the Emma You crn't stH: a travelling man. __ " Mter a, tbciruiful mouthful of egg and a cmt-cmplative bite of crum- 4 pet. he asked how many of them

Dcn‘t try to mix chicks of differ- The smaller chioks don't-get the food.

NICHOLSCNiS imx HEAL m.

Did "Gooarriday ever fall on a Thursday? Sure thing. Away book ill the early eighties a horse named Good Friday fell in a sfeeploohaac race at vvolverhampton, England. N!!! that race was run on a Thursday. A! King Solomon well said: ‘There ls no new thing under the sun." But Solo- mon didn't know at the time about “Nicholson's Fox Health."

If you have never used "Nichol- son's Fox Health" you have never used The World’: Beat Fox Condi- tioner. The nut time one .0! 1°"! Foxes becomes off-had or run-dorm because _ of Indigestion, Kidney Trouble, Blood Disease or la poor condition from worml. give the Pox I treatment with "Nicholson's For Health." “it builds Ip run-down Foxes." Al a tonic for your 9°C 4"" ing his season. for your Females dur~ in; gestation and nursing than. 0r l’ a rsnovator for your Papa, “Nichol- aou‘: Fox Health" llll no Hill'-

A Bumper Potato Crop And How To Produce It.

The acting of the Potato Grow- soil will permit, but _never turn up u l“ daubt as m wh“ w “a ers’ Association in Farmers’ Week, more than one inch of subsoil at any was by far the largest of the gather- one time. ings, and betokened an intense in- terest in the future of the industry. Dr. Gussowb message to the gather- ing which has already- appeared in intensive rather htan- extensive growing of

which this article is based. It has

“IMPERIALS” are Ideal Winter

: Interesting Gbservations i

every effort must be mode to ~ these pests. Loaf eating inleoll controlled with lrsonlcal ~~ - sucking insects by contact and the blight! by aerdsauxi ture. Our Experimental Farm ~~ ishes accurate and ready

lli

(Olin digging, handling Audi ing the crop, there is ~~-- lmuch room for improvement. (I - liilmost said, potatoes should v

In. the San Luis Valley, Colorado, a grower in 1027 produced 1047 bushels .cn a rncmured acre. plowing under a 5-year-old alfalfa. I

.do we handle apples carefully?)

dt fiilJlfbel- if it; :51: $1.103: tier/origin}; 0:0 ‘best it l‘ ‘duncult to “we” ' airlount of tillagenftsr plantingcan 15w” d crop without" mjurm‘ remedy the troubles caused by an ‘certain proportion M the tubersl.“

ill-prepared seed-bed. Fine your soil We“ known however m“ ‘ n“

Jana make it frlabm ‘number of tubers are injured I

_ a . .is necessary. For instance. the a -

(,3) {me besltmprﬁpaed 53d?“ w“: the digger is operated the less win igifflifigrf‘ Iaiililiiabro lfdjitstgood “$.11?- i “h” ‘"9"’ m m” P°'““°°" Th’ u . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I tin th r ~ iiyard manure will supply some. but 1 $5 ngdtjljaspozmrzge 26:98am [must be supplemented by fertilizer m‘ t w” law when ‘In c" ‘containing phosphorus and potash. , e p0 l‘ ias it. is too low in these and too high l

storage house. packing or shipp ‘

‘in nitrogen. The bss‘. practice is to

'p!ow undcr B to l0 tans of manure punt‘ ventilated bu“ are desk‘ ‘jper axe L“, than when bulk storage is practiced. -

to apply a. com-

mh in the 6mm storage house should permit am

ventilation, and a reasonable tempera - cturo and. humidity. I t

[mcrclal fertilizer,

i is governed by the fertility of the

hlinarda llnlrnent for the grippe and ll

lowest prices.

si-an Shorts. ou carriages-l. Sugar Beet rue-i. Cracked Grain, Rolled Cats. Oatmeal» Baied Hay and Straw, Feed Oats, (White and Black). Feed Buckwheat, Feed Wheli, F094 Barley, Poultry Supplies of all kinds, wholesale and retail. Oni- prices are the lowest.

soil.

(4) The seed is perhaps the most important factor of all, since no one ' can get, a maximum yield with poor f - seed. Use the best seed and use it ii,’ iliberally. Eighteen to 20 bushels per - acre is none too much. Disinfect bc- ‘fore planting. Close spacing of the rows and of the plants in the rows| not only insures high yields, but if"; And ‘yield: with a minimum of undersized: l or ovsrsizxl tubers. Goad sized "sets? iii :£nsure better stands than small "sets-a" Small pieces are more liable [Q ' to dry out it‘ moisture is lacking, and ‘w _ ' m rot! if the soil is cold and wet,‘ C"'°“ i“ ‘ ‘°“,”“‘°m"‘ " during germination period. aw

(5) Good cultural cure includesji: [re-emergence harrowiing tapdestroy ,1‘ weeds and break up the crust. Use iii“ Illﬁlll’, spike tooth ltnzurotv, with the itsetlr sloped bcckvto prevent serious injury to the plants. When the rows can be seen cultivate deeply; close :- to the plants. Each succeeding cult- ivation should be shallower, and far- ' the: from the plants at each opera- - ition This ccnszrves moisture and laerates the sail, uﬁtlrout injury m the

|§~lonts through rooi-pruninig. Most Warmers cultivate tco little. The oper- 13.1.1011 slzculzl cease when the tubers

. . Carter & Co. begin to form. i (6) All injury to the foliage, wheth- ' . Limited

‘er from insects or diseases. means a definite reimcticn in yield. hence if \_\‘

*P-'°d"°“°" m“ B" °° be bm-"d-

ihandied as carefully as apples. -- , .

in which they are transported to . I

"f;‘-t/e_—- .2-

‘ QDQ

J'- G‘ E. I

[N P E Iii/l. L

I d‘ l‘ f

Fox Food

a a

Prloqlllnliloilfa, also-em. ,,'_ sews. o n». our. Delivered.’ (This v "vii" '" rowan h pug u, ha]. u ordered.) Iona. Props. feeding

no. a. M. NICHOLSON. . m Kent Street crraanorramRN. r. l. r.

19'!‘ PIP» ' Winter feeding of females.

We are tolling live hogs daily," excepting Saturday, paying high- est market prices. -.'_ i ' "Davishﬁirfriiscr ,

_\ .

,1 ‘q, ,. ..._...

; " ‘Th! largest Iltten

lolly Ilnll am.

Phone l 721

standing successful feeders have found IMPEBIALS to supply the neceuary food r0- qulraanema of the breeding season. . “ﬂu, "a “In”. ‘m, m gdelltlon, ensure when: a plentiful low of milk the

RESULTS T118111"! CLAIM! I03 IMPIBIALB

minim were in ranches where rmrsaraaa comprised a moat Important can a ill

a‘... a liberal aural! ol ruraauias on hand an n. nuns. I Sold n; leading Ibtrlbutlm or dlreel mm mom.

.l1MPER1A1-

‘are "in ﬁoflargolftlerloryolag of the viaens at this crucial time h most essential. our ont-

They also correct irregularities, keeping the animals

annulus has pi-asuaairy eliminated destruction of young n,

born laet aeasov: and also the tilghct average of pupa rail! OI

BISCUIT 00,.

BOX 500 . ‘ . . ' (Iharlnltetipwn. P.E.l. ming- a- '

ggﬂiG ~_

10.1! a

~ .-‘1-.i~."‘_"—';~s1.;.y;~‘l,"oi -