__ - -~ .-. 1 K Y ' ’ '- ~='-1'

Farmzn and/\ rl

_ _ 6 gi ` g ° culture .-. Special Features .°-.° Interesting Observations A

_ i

,NEWSY FARM NOTES

By Agricola

A HINT FOB- STRAWBERRY GROWBRS

The Horticultural Division at Ot-

uwa has found very decided changes in the color of strawberry leaves when grown in soil lacking in one of the th,” essential fertilizing elements. The results are published as Pamph- 191,90, of the Departmentof Agricul- mro, which contains color plates re- presenting, the shades produced. When nitrogen was lacking the foli- age took on a beautiful shade of red

Company indicates that those engag- ed in the eelgrass industry had a bet-

number of tons shipped from West Pubnico, was 240,‘which sold for $15 dollars per ton, and brought nett re ceipts of $2,900 Only a. few people worked at this venture, after haying I have read somewhere of this ma.- erial being used in upholstery also

COKE AS A FUEL

Coke is f' fuel much used on the

at the edS¢S and pale green in the other side of the Atlantic. It is one of centres. A d€llC¢HCY 0! DOY-Bdll GBUS" the products of coal when strongly

the

leaves to take on a purplish Shdile. heated till the volatile elements are

.na when ph°==»i»h°r\1S'wf\-slacking the driven off: it is essentially carbon,

fairly normal centres of the leaves

ter year in i928 than previously: the

xed with a small quantity of in-

were surrounded by a reddish mahoa- combustible matter, ond water. the any tint intensified i-Owdrd the fd- .lastvarying according to the method ses. of manufacture. It E somewhat hard

~ to ignite but burns with a great heat

E1P°""”°“" : - ' land- little 'flame and as the gaseous

An examination of the results, ac- 31

cordlng to the nvestigation, reveals (1) that whereelthcr nitrogen, phos- phorus or potash was lacking thr- oughout the experiment the yield was

significantly lower than that of thc| t full nutrient series, 2) that the lack of I m

phosphorus apparently has more ef- fect on set than either lack of nitro- gen or potash, (3) that the correction of the nitrogen deficiency, not latcr than May 2 in this instance, brought the plants back to normal production, (4) that while the correction of the phosphorus and potash starvation by May'2 and June 6 resulted in an in- crease over the complete lack of these elements. 'it did not entirely correct the decrement below the maximum.

(5) that in the case of the potash

group there is some doubt as to whether the_spring correction of the potash deficiency actually increased the yield or not, and (6) that excess of nitrogen. phosphorus or potash resulted in decreased yields of about equal magnitude.

NOVA SCOTIA SHIPS EELGRASB

Eelgrass is shipped to Boston 'lroin

some districts in the sister province. There it finds a ready market and is made into "quilts" which are used in building construction. No care nor preparation is required further than collecting, drying and 'baling' it. As yet only a few people are in this busi- ness, which mightbe greatly enlarg- ed as the demand is good. The report of F. Amirault, West Pubnlco, agent for Samuel Cabot and

Sugar Beet Pulp

lg recognized as one of the DCS* and most profitable Feeds l¢ this season of the year.

Wo now have on hand I food ruppiy which wo are selling at a low price compared with other Feeds. Special prices in £011 iota u- more.

Ask for prices and advertis-

ing matter.

A. Horne & Go.

ements have already been burnt off, ere is no chance of it fouling the

chimney with soot and the conse- quent danger ot fire. 'There is comparatively little ash pro- duced during combustion, but (and his is a disadvantage) a vitreous ass called "clinker” is sure to form

over the fire-bars or grate.

Gas coke, produced rapidly and at

a low heat, in retorts, is of a dull black color and has a loose spongv texture. It ignites almost as well as does bitluninous coal, and where it can be obtained, Ls often burned in open fireplaces, where its extraordin- my lasting qualities and great heat make it very valuable. Since the in- troduction of 'the electric light this form of coke is increasingly difficult te procure.

The commonest form now is pro-

duced in the "bee-hive oven," in which the coal is burned for 2 to 8 days; the longer period producing a denser coke but of course in less quantity. This coke is of asilvery gray lustre, and harder than "gas coke." In the Old Country this is “Engine coke" and while not so popular for domestic use, it has a much greater heating value.

In new installationsthe “retort-

oven” is replacing the old "bee-hive" but does not produce quite as a good coke. It however saves all the by-pro- ducts, which were lost by the older method-by-products so valuable that it was commonly said that the com- pany manufacturing could give the coke away and still make a fortune.

it is one of the disadvantages of

coke as a domestic fuel that, from its great heat. it warps the iron parts 0! the stove, hence it is unsuitable for the ordinary closed range. With the advent of the many "Cabinet Heat- ers." which are thickly linen with fire-brick thLs disadvantage is en- tirely overccme and a form of heat- ing obtained which is clean, safe, last- ing and capable of the most perfect regulation: although of course one must rely upon wood or coal for the cooking range.

BERRIES FOR THE NORTH

The Federal Bureau of Education.

Alaska Division. U. S. A-. has in hand somelprolects to improve the islands off the Alaskan coast. as f al' as their fruit is concerned. Large cranberrles grown in Western Wash- ington will be sent to Beshoro Island (in North sound) to hybridiza the smaller native berries and produce a larger berry with the native hardl- hood. v

As many of the Aleutian Islands

have a. mild climate suitable for blackberries, a variety from the Him- alaya is being introduced on a small island off South Eastem Alaska. There

- - - -14.

-00-0-#G0-O-+0

TURNIPS

Grown from our llanardl

Improved (Bronze Top) and ("M.ilipond” Purpla Top SWNIG) Seed imported by ua direct from the growers' (on Contract) in llllland and bringing C005 Prices in the AMERICAN MARKET. ,

Sugar Beet A '

Pulp

la an excellant substitute |01'

TURNIPS and the price (with Ill) la vary low oousfdoringtho prices of other Foods. 'Ihoroforo mo suosa naar roar no lofi your 'hrnfpo for "Wri- Thio lo good business and loulll

logic. :ri it and ooo bow if Wurh

We have oovofai oarloado 0|

SUGAR BIIT PULP on haul lllooforllmnnllao can N IIlrohaoodmtilnoxt0C'l‘0Bll Olontboflowtxop.

lloooarlowprlooobytbobll ceinuniou. ,

WIIOLISALI alll l_lTAUa

ic..-..oc...Lu.

is also to be an attempt to grow der tain trees-particularly Birches and willows of the Ketchikan district-on some of the Islands of the Aleutilfi chain.

REPORTS MONTHLY MEETINGS WOMEN’S INSTITUTES

POPLAR GROVE. A committee

was appointed to clean the school. and $5.00 was given the Sick com- mittee to buy fniit for sick. Bills were paid for rotting down rump-

No new work was undertaken. Al, sheet of sinc has also been purchas- j.

ed and put under school stove.,

LIVE

HOGS

We are taking live

hogs daily, excepting Saturday. Paying high- est market prices.

NOTES OF A

NATURALIST

Specially Contributed tn tho

Guardian

%4+094#%¥¢

It may be news to my readers that

there are many different crustaceans known as “lobsters” found in various parts of the world. The true lob- sters, however--the I-Iomaridae-have the first three pairs of legs ending in “pincers," the first pair being very large.

Our lobster, Homarus americanus.

is probably nothing more than a var- iety of the H. gammarus (or vulgar- is) of the European coasts, but it is notable that scientists on this side of the water often magnify slight varia- tions, in their efiorts to be "dif‘Ier-- ent.” In Europe lobsters are gener- ally sent to market in the fresh state, and this is because of their compar-

effects of over-fishing is becoming pparent rather in the reduced size f the individuals caught, than in the general total of the yield. The imposition of a "close time" te pro- tect the spawning lobsters has been tried but as the female carries the eggs attached to her body for about twelve months after spawning. it is impossible to give effective protection by this means. The life history of the lobster after leaving the egg. is lifle that of most. crustaceans, a ser- ies of surprising changes;. during which one stage, somewhat resembl- ing the adult. but with the addition of largevnatatory appendages to the legs, was formerly thought to be a separate genus and given the name of a “Mysis."

BIRDS OF PRINCE EDWARD IS-

LAND »

Llmlcolao or Shore Birds (continued)

Willet (258) Catophorus semlllll-

matus. 16 in. Feet with small webs at base of toes; bill long and stout. Brownish gray sprinkled black; most of secondaries and base of primaries white aud very conspicuous in night. Playful, with grotesque ac- tions. Summer resident, not com- mon. (Bain).

Bartramian Sandpiper, Upland or

Field Plover, (261) Bartramia longi- cada. 12 in. A and or striking

greenish brown ~ edgings, tail brownish with black bar and white tips. Under white, with large black arrow head markings on breast and sides. Migrant, plentiful in Fall. (Bain.) '

Spotted Sandpiper (263). Actitis

macularia, 8 in. A pretty bird, olive brown above and faintly barred; be- low white with round dusky spots. heavy on breast and sides. A narrow black line from bill through eye. “Teeters" persistently when standing or feeding-“Summer resident, com- mon.

Long-billed Curlew, _(264) Numan-

ius americanus. 23 in. Bill very long (4 to 8 in.) and decurved, hence "Sickle-bill." Plumage variegated, rufoua and blackish above. Lighter (buffy) below and streaked. Largest of shore birds. Migrant, uncommon. (Bain.)

Hudsonian Curlew (265) Numenius

ed. Crown with broad stripes, black and buff. Dusky brown above, under gray, streaked on breast, and barred on sides with blackish. Easily decoy- ed to whistle or wooden birds, and so becoming scarce. Not uncommon, slunmer visitor.

Eskimo Curlew (266) Numenius

borealis. 13.5 in. Bill short about 2 in. slightly curved. Plumage like (265) but white below, often thickly sprink- led with blackish ‘arrow heads) List says reported commonest of the cur- lews. but it is now said that they are practically exterminated. These should be spared when seen.

Nasal Discharge Means You Have Catarrh

_ Dangerous at this Season

Neglected Catarrh soon attacks the bronchial tubes and lungs. It may than be too late. Why not use Cairn-riioooue tonight, and be all well

_ Q omorrow? Under -‘ the healing in-

riuenca of Catar-

~' 'holoua -you got

. rid of solo crusts

» in the nose.. Nasty

_ _/, drippings of muc-

L /° ous- into the stom-

ach an stopped. Aerid,'b¢d tasting phiogm is loosened in the throat. That irritable tickling sensation in the throat that makes you cough is quickly corrected by Catarrhoaono. You are bound to get satisfactory ra- sulta from Catarrbooone. Many years in use by hospitals. Physicians and clinics. Got tba Ono Dollar outnt

Davis 6? Fraser

silo, Mic. Ootarrholono is a guaran-

ative scarcity. With ‘us. their- can-{ ning is an important industry. The‘

appearance; above blackish wltiil

hudsonicus. 17 in. Bi1ilong,decurv-i

from your drugliot today. Smaller;

THE EXPERIMENTAL FOX RANCH REPORT FOR 1921

There is to hand this morning a.

report of the Summerside Experi- mental Fox Ranch, under the Sup- erintendance of Mr. G. Ennis Smith. In 1920 the Research council or can- ada, and the Health of Animals Branch, undertook a joint investiga- tion into the problems confronting the fox-rancher. After some experi- ments carried out ln`Hull. P. Q.. e Superintendent' recommended that work be undertaken on a larger scale on Prince Edward Island, and event- ually a ranch was opened at Suln- merside, the natural centre of the; fox industry, in October, 1925. The g

business men of Summerside donat- ed the land, and the fox breeders f of Prince' County gave twenty-five; pairs of registered silver foxes. The report to hand details all the work i that has been carried on since the! establishment of the ranch. The; first fourteen pages give descrip-1 tions and measurements of every‘ part of the ranch: guard fence, pens. kennels. nests, and feeding boxes.; This is invaluable to those taking up t the industry for the first time. The t troublesome ear mites and internal parasites (worms) are dealt with and the remedies indicated. The chap- ter on meat rations and cod liver oil is a most important one, and ought to be studied by every breeder on the Island. The influence of diet on the quality of the fur is treat- ed upon. with tables of suitable ra- tions, and in this connection it is recommended that the rancher see to it that a sufficiency of bone meal is added to the ration. fp. 45). It is interesting to find that vitamin C is required to counteract the scorbutic habit of body which causes spon- taneous fracture of the tail and loss of the tip tp. 40, et seq.) _

Altogether a most valuable contri- bution to the literature of the "Black

Fox."

VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH

fcents to 20 cents. k

, one of the few fortunate and astute i ones. c

gmilliohs of bacteria per cubic centi-

1 would rather grow cabbages. To make fl

Why The City Must ' '

Pay More»'For Milk

(Condensed from tho Vancouver

Journal)

The report of the Milk Commission

| states that Vancouver, B. C., and London, Ont., tie for the lowest milk lprice, viz., 11 cts. ‘per qt. of 40 oz. iron william is highest with 14 and I one quarter cents, and the average of' tl7 Canadian cities is 12 and three- Q quarter cents. In the U. S. A., with a 3 32 oz. quart, the price ranges from ll

duction costs are higher in the Fra- zer Valley than ln other parts of Can- in

pay wages. interest on his investment di and a profit. The farmer thinks

Under the circumstances the farm- a

the U. S. A. _

The report adds: "Tho metropolitan area must be

assured of a. plentiful supply. of good quantity. at all times. In,order to be assured of this, o. large potential supply must be within call for deliv- ery if required. This supply can be _assured only by proper and adequate encouragement, and the allaying of dissatisfactions that are now a can-

- Laying Mash

This famous, scientific feed, has been proved to possess remarkable qualities for which there is no sub- stitute. It gives hens power to make maximum egg production, in-

; surcs health of the birds and gives

fertile eggs a high degree of. hatch-

t' -v. .

ee f- - 1' _........,..

! f

l i

Sunbeam)

er in the field of production." This

Now from many causes milk pro- paragraph is in italics in the report.

“It is felt that even a few cents’ crease in the price (t.o the famier)

ada. Distribution costs are about of milk-fat will have a marked in- average. Yet the price is lower. fluence on farming methods. possibly Somebody must pay, so the farmer at first more psychologically than ec- has been paying. onomlcally, though a small increase The City man expects his business to will in many _instances make the ‘

fference between profit and loss." . But where is this increase to come l

himself lucky if he feeds and clothes from? Greater ¢i!lCl€hCY Bhd C011' himself and his children, pays his sequent reduction of cost in distri- taxes and interest on his investment. bution; more efilclent operation by The question of wages and proht the C0mP9»l'll€5 in U19 Dl'0<>€-SS <'f never enters his mind-unless' he is handling, pasteurizing, cooling, and

bottling the milk &c., and an in-

reased winter price to the consumer. re among the points stressed. and

ef ls dl5C0\l1°B8€d Bhd SU(-‘ll I psycho- the report makes specific recommen- ; logical condition is not productive of dations as to how this is to be done.

the best quality of millr; that ls,

The commission however does not

`Bacterio1 counts as high as 8 to 16 up but so should the quality and this

‘ metre have been found in milk deliv-

E ered at the distributing stations.

The commission recommend a |8

c.c. for milk delivered and this re- a

`years. The present maximum allow- ted is 1.500.000 per c.c. Under the S

i clean milk with a. low bacterial count. leave it at that. The price should go

l is

perfectly fair to all concerned. Let us look over the propositions.

The milk is to be divided into two

rades, according to its butterfat

.count of not more than 500,000 per content. Milk running between 3.6

nd 4.25 per cent butterfat is to sell

quinement is to beattained in three at 8 quarts in summer and 'I quarts

in winter for $1.00. A'richer milk

tabilized between 4.25 and 5 per cenl

iprcssure of these stringest conditions buf-tellin- Wmlld Sell at 7 quarts for

I and low prices the farmer will not ;$1-00 in summer, and 6 iluarid lI1\\'in-

continue to produce. In the fall of I

1927 there was almost a shortage; by'

ter.

Besides the probable improvement

the fall of 1928 the shortage had be- in butterfat content, the' report ad-

come' definite. It was not worth the V

lbility.

These claims are attested by the ex-` perience of’ L. R. Guild and Sons. the famous pouitrymen, whose let- ter is here reproduced.

Standard Milling Company,

Toronto ,

Dear Sirs:

ASH

.,.

‘li . .

- on

¥k§\\\

5 rs.. V- L/I

_ _;¥*;_='-."3 559,

~ L-.,> _ ». Z " __ Z//A

ln regard to the Laying Mash we feel that we cannot

ls Y p g e did considerable experi-

mental work along this Iinc using a number af dura;-eng

mnshes. some containing animal proteins from one source

praise it too h hi . Last S rin w

only. We tested the hctchabllity from

the eggs in which the chick died the ei teenth day fo Professor Graham ol the

College. Upon opening these eggs Prof. G

tell us almost exactly what we had fed

these pens

taking

ghteenth and nine-

Ontario Agricultural raham was lbio in In the different pens

by the appearance of the unhatched chicks and we are glad

to report that it was not necessary for

us to take any eggs

into the College from the pens in which we fed Sunbeam

ty to be excellent.

Laying Mash, as we folmd the hatchabili

Yours truly,

L. R. GUILD s.- s0Ns.

Ask your dealer or inquire direct from us

. STANDARD MILLING C0. OF CANADA, LTD.

John, Halifax

Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Saint

i F OR SALE BY

Prince Edward Island Co-Operaiiie Egg and Poultry Association

C. E. Pratt & Son, `

J. J. Hughes & Son

McLeod and McGregor

SUNBEAM LAYING .\l.-\SH, 100 LBS. 25 LBS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAINBOW SCRATCH FEED, 100 LBS. .

St.

(JHARLOTTETOWN

Peters Souris

Montague

......__...ss.n»

_ .$1.10 . .$3.15

tion but not good hatching eggs. Therefore. the most severe test of a

’ fully tested all the time, and are the best that the manufacturers .know how to produce with resent

ocates very strongly that bacterial feed is high production and high

, farmer's while to breed his cattle. he COUM 56 l°W€f€d thu-‘S lncfea-“U8 910| hatrhabiiity at the same time.

uallty of the milk fromthc point of The ears 1°' U00* 1015, “ff” W°‘¢"'-

day knowledge of nutrition.

-- l

Old ideas that have persisted for, ltllp thie slgortigei a considerable quan-

generations find modern scientific ex- ty 0 m lk a to be imported from B -

planation that proves their truth in l

--_,_.___.- _i,_____i____ _

,view of healthfulness. palatability,

nd keeping qualities.

many cases. One of these is the so.. - F l leghom pullets were used for the “med atoms.. en-ect of _ ct _ arfn anagenjentl test. and the quality of the birds in

bles-the oft-repeated remark that “they are good _for you." They or-2, but nobody knew exactly why, despite the tonic theory, until very recent

((‘ E MMKENZIE) I

Fa mers are often little more thant

N981'-S When that lllySt€1'ious factor. day laborers. They work so hard for,

the vitamine, was discovered. ` l

:rig hours each day that they have,

People talk ‘gnbly about vimmines ` little time or inclination to plan a.

and their necessity “'m"°Uf kn°Wl“3 They do too mucl. work and not en- much what they are talking about ough thinking. Tlue it is that labor further than that food deficient in costs good clean money Bhd W0l'k certain vitamines and a lnost impor- V ll;

tant one-the vitamine connected

green coloring cf vegetables, It is

found in the leafy portions of plants chores done crops havestcd and to in full growth and it suffers in quan- P19 are fm' "ext “$5 °'°P

tity from' the exclusion of the sunf

The blanched inner leavesof s. head :I lettuce do not contain the vitamine 0 qualities that the green lettuce pos- h

sesses. Neither is blanched aspara- :I

gus as valuable for vitamines as the ` wo much work on the fum.

green sort grown in full sun. i

Y Z P i7 Y

b hess. and it requires ability and

This Vitamine A is the reason that xgrgy to make L the succm which

every ambitious farmer desires to

green vegetables are good for us, its °

value has been proved by experiments; m on rats and guinea pigs. The lack of; it _killed them. The greatest vltam-,CH ine value is found in fresh vegeta-‘-:Ji

bias, the fresher they are the better. world with his head. In nouncertain

The one way to have absolutely fresh 5 m

e armor. I do not mean by thi-S

vegetables is to grow them in your! “fthe fum” should not work Wm, own garden no matter if it be only his h,mds_ because under pnsem mn. B tiny patch that will accommodate! unions it is necessary that s farmer only a row of lettuce. The gardenerl should work as well as think. But l\¢

hould have enough leisure time $0 lay and carry out his plans.

who grows his own vegetables is 5 much more likely to get the full value of the life-promoting vitamine for hlmself and his family because the supply is always at hand in its sea- son to be used lavishly, more lavish-li ly. too, than if it were necessary to; go to the grocery or huckster and] lay out cash for all the green vege- I tables needed lor family use. I Green vegetables freshly gathered]

justify the little home garden thor-g oughly_ even if it seems more bother; than it is worth with a market handv. E The health factor makes the smallest: home patch an excellent investment!

MONTHLY REPORT OF WOM~-

EN’S INSTITUTES

NORTI-IAM Eleven members and

three visitors met at home of Mrs. Reuben Ellis for the January meet- ing. The Ode was followed by the reading of minutes after which cor- respondence was read and discussed. School neoessites were talked over. Place of next meeting is home of Mrs. D. McArthur.

CENTRAL ROYALTY A very -in-

teresting letter was road from a member visiting in vancouver. Sec-

ly by planning it better. The greater

with the actual growth of animal life; number of Prince Edward Island known ns vitamins A_15 attached in falms are c-ne man farms and the

the common conception with the firmer must keep “plugging away

he time. The man at the helm of a

tter system of labor on their farms. l

ust be done but it is possible on moot aces to lighten the labor considerab-

-om early morning till dewy eve ln der bo keep the place running the

P Y - - It takes considerable colmtly splrltl nd pride in the ownership of lalidl ith good stock, to live dawn the lu!! _ f the town oi' city with its shorter ours .and more leisure. It will take luch talk on the part of city p€0lJl¢

convince farmers that there is not

Fa min ro srl carried on, is I

ake it. ~ No manager of a. city enterprise is lied upon folwork with his hands all

g business does his most valuable

easure should the same be tflle 01

There should not be so much work.

the others as possible Aside from the difference in mash. the ration and environmental conditions for all four pens was the same

Increased Production

The birds on the commercial mash

laid ll-2 more eggs per bird per month, or a. dozen and a half more eggs in a year. The better hens did not increase their production as much as the poor nens. Some hens are eo good that they will lay well on most any ration, but _the aver- age hen has to be fed well if she is _ to give maximum production.

The pens fed the cheap home mix-

ture did not lay uniformly. Their production Jumped up and down with each cold snap during the win- ter. The birds on the commercial mash went ahead laying steadily and better each month. Hens that are properly nourished are not eas- ily disturhed by any sudden chang-

es of environment.

When it came hatching time, the

birds on the higher priced mash produced more hatchable eggs and stronger. 'livelier chicks. Some feeds

green ‘eg 3 -each pen was as near like that of t nv l ' ~ -

l3€‘

led, and it was found tnat the com- , mercial mash fed birds. as an aver- ;age. laid a slightly larger egg with a better shell. The market price for :mall eggs is generally enough lcw- er to almost equal the difference in , the cost of a cheap mash and :l good § mash. l The mortality for the commercial lrnash pens was lower, and the birds jkept in better flesh. They were not .only heavier. but of better quality. ‘as they had more meat on the (breast. Sold for meat, they would have brought a premium on a qual- ity market. `

Lower Mash Consumption

In spite of the heavier egg produc-

tion and larger eggs, heavier hens. etc., the birds on the good mash ate 7 per cent less mash than thc cheap mash hens. The perfect mineral, protein, vitamin. and carbohydrate

- balance of the good mash was larg-

ely responsible for the lower mash consump‘ion. The hens got more good out of each mouthful.

While the commercial mash in-

creased the cost of the feed 2'lc per bird, it produced an additional profit of 56c per bird for the year. With even only a few hundred hens. a poultryinan cannot afford to feed a. mash that is cheap in price unless it is capable of producing the best results.

Almost all of the better commer-

cial mashes are worth every cent you

are capable of giving good produc-

pay for them. They are being care-

` DE GROS MARSH

I Following is the honour roll of Do 'Gros Marsh School for the month of - January: _ ~ I annie X-1. 1-lei;-n McLean; 2. l-:ilza beth Steele.

Grade IX-1, Mary Fitzpatrick. Grade VIII--l, Herman McDonald. Grade VII-1. Hugh Steele and

Jorr-phine McLean, equal; 2, Gene- \ie\‘e Sigswcrtli.

Grade VI-Anna McLellan.

Grade V-Joseph MacPhee: 2. Mary

'Steels-; 3. Rose Delorie. Grade lv-l. Marlon steels; a. Mary McDonald; 3, Alfred McDon- aid.

Grade Ill-l, George McDonald. l Grade II-1, Michael McDonald; 2. Rose McDonald; 3, Ralph Fitzpat- rick: 4. Billie McLellan.

l Grade l (n)-Norbert Steele; 2. ;Joe Fitzpatrick; (b)-1, J. D. Fitz- patrick.

A live elephant and a live camel

took part in the grand march at a tball at Chelsea, England, recently.

Lady Bailey recently flew alone

from England to Gapctown, South Africa, and return.

_ - _l`

l ' -so

Greatest Premium Yet Offered

. l 1 . qglppit

` ‘~ ' pw: yu: .

* ' _.,_' ~..»_'~»i -

' i» ‘ J- r

Ll 1"-;1!‘ ‘ ' ;° ' ",‘j{1 ,.. yr-1:, '~ “_”

li- .-.

» pt; 'it' i .

I1"

_- _,v..

work, work in the business of ownlnl and operating a farln to tie the owner up for sixteen hours every day ln i-M . year with the excelWl°'fl Ol simdays' ‘ md for five or six hours cn these. The -nost successful farmers are not dl- ivays those who slave and serve all their lives but are very often amoil8 those who exercise to a certain de- gree of actual business buYll18 all the proper time and seilinB to the be-it W' vantage and using some of their Vll-

uable time planning future work.

No one can blame o. f8»i'h‘l¢i' IM

his wife growing older on the farm. if they both yearn for a less strenu- ous life, retired in the nearest town and yet one often sees so many leave the farm and move to town and ever after be disatlsfied wishind themsel-

ves back on the land.

After all there is a certain some-

thing in fanning that seems to olwlvd give greater pleasure than one N-U

find elsewhere.

Yu the average farmer has 8.100-

gether too much work to do himself to be the managaer which his busineid calls upon him in be but there seems to be no remedy other than for him to work wth his head at the I'-lim time that he is, workin! with his

hands. - '

DITIRKINI TBI MASH

YOU FEED 'YOUR BIN!

`ChoapMuhaaUnaliyarolxp¢ao|vo

rotary reported that $18.75 was real-

ised from sale cf candy and door re- ,

ceipfo at 'tho concert held in school. The school children are to be giver a treat of candy at annual exam

me uma-rerun a suaeotutc. 'potion the lm cr January.

toyouthato xpomiva

proved

reconttost. well 'reliable commercial muhel was

air i§§ iii; ei'

lf.

5' v

one dozen.

_ tested against a homo mixture or i bran. nuddlingl, cornmeal, ground

ut|.aad_r_a_oatoorap_o._l’o\|rf»no.ol

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4- __ "l l .’ 7' . -.i

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vig, Mit

_ _. _ ___i _._-,_

“Everbrite” White Metal Spoons

For every yearly, new or renewal subscription

received to The Charlottetown Guardian it will entitle the sender to their choice of a half Dozen Tea or Dessert “Evel°brite” White Metal Spoons. _

Here is your opportunity to get in on a real premium.

Act at once and avoid disappointment later-

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1-1..,

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Only a limited number will be given away.

Any Subscriber sending in their own renewal and new yearly subscription will be entitled to the full

Send in your subscription without delay.

THE CHARLOTIETO WW GUARDIAN

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