Asiiiu

For Infants and Child!!!"-

lliothers Know’ Thai Genuine‘ Bastoiia

Signature of

in

Ilse

For liver Thirty Years

CASTilRIA

of ‘diureti-

f)!‘ OIIYIUI IDIIAIV, IIIW VOIK CITY-

‘rnm CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i #¢¢¢*¢404+++4¢o+o+e¢++oe serious danger of tho hay heutim:

0i Interest; lillSZJl‘;l‘.1-"li..‘Rail? .332" $3‘. T0 Farmers

pas this heating almost invariably its inlurioes to stock. particularly lOIHA". QOOOOvQOQOQQOOOOQO-O-OOFQQ

iO-O-O-OQ

Child Welfare

Articles on Child Welfare, Published by the Canadian Rod Cree Society, w.“ APP!" Weekly in Thin Column, Fu-niahed by the

results in a dusty. rather hay which I | l

——-—<e>-—~—- KEEP THE YOUNG CHICKS .THE LAVING FLOCK m H01‘. GROWN‘! ' WEATH ER Stunted pullets never amount to much. it is just us important that the chicks be kept growing as it is to sec that the foundation stock they come from are right. Tho there ‘hatching of the chicks is not tho lgrcatest part of producing a flock ‘of good layers.

Chicks should he fed right. housed right and allowed a good range in order that they may do- vclop sturdy bodies and strong coustiiutioirs. As to housing. ti"? first question is the matter oi‘ a broodt r for the incubator chicks.

going. and (sneugh more. to supply glrlflllizzfiduliauhiéliimzqegimiiglrolmisiggtil:

them witlh the material for as ,_ \ » _ l)l‘()0(l(‘l‘ it may be said to be much i5522?giiiizx‘rtiug:oifli;llizgggl easier to (ivercrowd u brooder than

' . ' ' ‘ ' t. at l f. :hl'k i it. Thus. proiits l‘; 5:“ “Salt tawnfflrtl 203k m, Lhmuiwhom he came in contact. What he lather whom lic

m“. laym" hm“ M“ m‘! ulnilllllliiflfii get a broodcr that is madeisuys “mm hi“ tame. ilnring the summer as at any m munmlnodmn "v0 hundred igligpnctqpized as ‘npgrghc-L" is a

other time. We keep them (iilllllilfill and“ Chicks “mum never he tbeauttful tribute [mm u 30m ll") YIIWH: through fllllwtli l!“ “llflcrownq u; any stage. neither ln the] ‘in iiescrllblng his father's habits “m” '"('m"‘° “mg "Xmirimm" h“ brondci" nor in the coops. Many dis-stud practises. Mari-us Aurel-ins re-

fivo-ovooo» _ if hens are to be kcpt laying to ””'7""—

the llmlt o! their ability during the summer, they must bo given speci- al attention. Any flock of hens that does not. produce. eggs at the rate of 60 per cent, ilnrlng tho summer months is either not well bred for laying or does not get proper utt- oution.

The notion that hens can find most of their own living during the summer is erroneous. They can find a living, it is trite, but they can not liud enough to cat to keep them

WHAT massomtatflcntne o.- BODILY HEALTH is

Away back in Route in_ the sec- ond century lived Marcus Aurohus. "9 W" fldf-Yitiétl ll! the emperor. and succeeded to the imperial throne. But it is not. “F, a Yuk,‘ orator or soldier that Marcus Aure- ius is rememlbisred. ills "dviediln- tioils" the written expression of ills llllllvfitirliy account tor iris lasting fame.

-in these writings the author re- cites udiat he learned ‘from each ill .his ancestors and front ‘those with

-. road by Mrs. lirooks. The

Brodie.

Queen Mary. The regular meet- ing of this institute was held at the home of Mrs. David Brooks on June 12th. 'l‘wi-.lve members and ltwo visitors were. pres -nt Roll cull iwas responded to by i-nch member giving tho name oi her favorite flower. iieceipes for “ilinger-snaps" were exchanged. A very interest- ing paper "A Pioneer Secret" was next meeting will be. field at the home of‘ Mrs. Wm. iiuell at 2. Ill! p. tn.

"Cymbrla". Seventeiwn members and eleven visitors met at the homo or liirs. John Chandler for the regular meeting of this in- stitute on June. 21st. The meeting opened with the singing of the institute (hie. after which the. minutes of last lucctitig were rend and adopted. lmlturs from Mrs. (i. i). Wright and liliss Dunbar. thanking the institute for work done for the Mt. "(lfllilfl (luphan- nge, were read. it was ileeliloil that the autograph quilt should be. finished before. undertuliiiig any other work. One. new mex|il>i~r was added to the (‘lub at this meeting. After a sing-song a dainty lunrh ivas scrvcd by tho hostess. The. next lneoilng will be held at the homo. of Mrs. Robert Seller.

"will" "3 m“ “mm m“? “T” “Wlczises have their origin in over- ierred to his aittitude toward health owed full liberty they do not lay clvo“r(lpd quartprs There may not'b._ayin,g. , m "w" m‘ “M” "my ‘m’ k"?! m seem to be any iinmeiliate trouble. I ‘iHg-‘linjk q reasonable (‘are m‘ their houses. if they are at liberty-hut "mp “m, other ‘Hflpaflea may l.“ ‘Nd N I‘ 1m n, ,1“ on WM ‘luring the summer they run around row“ 1M...- ‘ i I H: ‘h’ if, H,“ d4", ‘“ 1.?! so much and wander so for that (v0.1, l‘ i l r _ u I (was great y AHJLIOI to it. nor, . . \ ’ ‘ em“ “mm w’ h" e‘ o“ one oi regard to personal appear- lbiy keep themselves run doun. “mun "mm Wm,“ "M, m"! Sold as ' _ _ I u ‘I w_ 1M1 “ml ‘hair production "f “Kg” m "mi broilers this leaves room for the ‘mu’ "or yet m d m“ e85‘ ‘w’ i -t' ' - ~ ‘ ' ' " ' so that through illS own attention s“ mmumy" |illll('f.h in grow and ilevclop. Pallets , l During the cooler months welshlmm ‘w taught m m, ,0 fnosfhc very seldom stood in need oi give the hens considerable liberty. "any i,‘ m“ Al,t.olnn‘odflhg “mm the physicians art of medicine or butviu hot. weather we keep tin-in Wm, shvhn,“ In um wonder “on”... external applienttoiis." i under strict control, and they pay “M MK.“ m n", n“. young bmlfli it is a pity that motlcruii do “vi us for doing so. up at night when they have rennhm] ‘follow similar rules in the care of Every day during hot weather H“. m“. or m" “mekfL By putting n“, wpnqygt. healthy‘ Evletctiis “WY “m 51W" “mm m“! “fli” “i up o. few for a week or so the plalced (emphasis on the importance ma“ tilw" “m” ""“'"Y ‘my? “mi others will learn the lilen. and go of tho ‘personal nilllflilfilflfifl. but is the water in thr‘ drinking vessels u‘, by th,.",,,0|,,.,.,,_ lmay weld be that the new...“ (“up is renewed or replaced with fresh H, i“ not mm,‘ h". the youngsters or of ‘Marcus ‘Aurelius was so ham‘. iviitei‘ tnornlng. noon and night. u, h0g1" m gm, a pole um" the some he could mime.“ m disregard! “my l!" lawn clippings m‘ fresh bones are well hardened. but it l5 M5 woke, As a matter of fact, hows

lettuce every day in liberal quant-

evér ipersonal beauty is lariiell‘

Aveniea. The. regular meeting of the (Invendish-Norlb ltustico in- stitute was hold at the home of liirs. Allan Wyaud on June 20th. Twelve members and four visit- ors were present. The moi-ting iaponeil with the singing of the (lde followed by a slug-snug. A letter irom the (‘nvemlish ‘S-i-bnol, thunk» ing the institute for the help given ilurini: the past. year. was rend. Mrs. ii. (‘.. Wooli-r and ltirs. N. ltiaidioubriry‘ gave reports of the School meetim: held in both dis- tricts. it was ileeiileil that the sum oi $5.00 lm glvi-u lo i-ali-h school for prizes for llii- next ‘ iernvs trork, it was also (i(‘(‘illI'(i that this institute put themselves on rt» cords that a movement be started that the miner ailments (such as

be held at tho bmne of Mrs. Peteri

PAGE THIRTEEN

WllUl|l int HAVE llllIEli

Bil llllT ill STUMABF

" Instead and this Medicine Relieved the Trouble.

Took “F ruit-a-tivee made from Fruit Juices

MAPLEEIJRBI Faun, llittnuizsr, P.Q. a

“About 25 your: ago, I began m have trouble uiilh my Stomach.

Three years ago, I consulted one o! the best specialists in Montreal. He said I must go to the hospital, have an Ulcer cut out of my stomach and gall stones removed. I was then "I4 years old. I said “ N0."

Then, I begun lo mire "FruiI-a-lities".

I am so much better that my old friends often ask mo what l have done to myself to look so well. I am gaining in weight and enjoying life very much?’ n. w. nnwsnns.

"Fruit-a-tives” ismsde from the juices ofap eomblned with tonics‘: and gives quick relief in stomach troubles.

This fruit medicine actually strengthens tbc stomach muscles and enables the stomach to give out sufheicnt lélislrli‘ lull?” l" ‘hiW-‘L “"3 men“-

“Fruit-a-tives” also correct (Iomaipatiort and lllliousncss from which l0 many Dyspeptics suffer.

50c. a box. 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. receipt of price. ‘

FRUIT-A-TIVES LlftilTEl), OTTAWA, ONT.‘ London, EH81‘ Ogdensburg, N.Y., (Ilirisiehtirch, N1.

pies, oranges, figsund pruneb,

At all dealers or sent post paid GI

~ au-v-‘zrzzi

ities. in the morning they are given

all right for them l0 1'00“ o" aiadonoiliils tonsils. teeth and eyes)

sliplvii.s' Them is no (kllngerbo: Willi-Bl‘ 91' hfiiilill- The "will o!‘ mead’ all school children under the zige iififilituliyiwiilfifi zigzag“?! ‘f: Lg‘ cheek. the. cherry Twill?" Ollilmiof sixteen yr-nrs b1- treziteil nt. n "‘-1\ ‘ ‘- -- ‘~.--.tie.sc . . . .'.- w . , . » . ll S. and the lldhll oi tilt 41(- ‘iil-lillidftl PPlilHiWi nuti, n“ iildl

“m f“ ~md.v.r l“. ‘in Wmfiv’ imufus ziijo not sur.\‘t‘.‘$fil'\ll'l.\' llllliflicil ‘b~",i-.\'cry chlltl (‘llillll llil\'l\ tiropei‘ llooi. hqnnie. imueis arc strictly uni-ilionl ntteniimt. 'l‘hri-i‘ new

- - < ‘ ‘l application. out oi order ill all brnoiicr houses ‘"13’ 1°“ _ ‘ , _ . H wail“. \ __ _ ' _ ' I I _ m“, (amps. i .111 health mars tin. skin. .ll\(‘i\\il( rs \\i ri add: d o t u in

‘m... mm“. rm- ('_‘\i('kS 51.1mm have, the. tissues of the fate and ‘infill. l ‘hllllllll at “this m- i tint. ill! nixt plenty of shade. ii there is a limiti-il lowers the vllllllll" fllmlvfifiaii‘: mfmllgmg g“.l',“(.i\/iv\-‘jlllii..iit . “w “mm range green feed must be prevideilfienergy o tithe victim. ‘hien ‘l a‘ n rs. rumor ‘ lfli; ms. i. ‘t Lettuce. is an excellent green food you have no rcifilfil l"l‘_i"""""‘““‘_‘: L°i~ l5; HR‘; "*1, ‘w 1W1, ii may be sown thickly and grown tqrneztitztntie personal niqioarniiii‘, gin- lio2nnii ‘o ‘ . . ;y 1m‘ in large quaintities. if they have to affords nvery aittruraii‘ index o .Ium. ‘mill. m. (‘u _"\\‘t.t\2l<‘!r.‘ be confined in a wired in range ybm- rihylillllll condition. ‘and tuo v sltors “tit llll hill» ll they will not do well in the same, one should not ‘practise the l'lll(ES1lll(‘.(‘.[lfll{ oyn-neil “till llili smgiilig range your after year. A good plan m. ham“) vegans‘: m. m“ (PM, “w,” n". lnhunm. (pp. p, pmu] w is to have the range ilivided in two N m,” “mum m... qigrq-gqril the. reading anilhpprovnl of minut- “M ‘mow "Wm m ‘we thin“ all ltllligtgifoifis had ‘living on ‘health. es of inst‘. urn-sting. Aliifliligtdllfilir ternately, and seed them to clover y ' ’ ,‘ k.‘ mm b‘. and 1.,- Um were mni t‘ or a inei- mg wnci , , . __ The number of farmers in (‘un- and grasses. iiy this plan the soillr" be “(immi ‘u §ongib\fi ipersortiwfll b" “"1" "i m" ‘ihmiwml “mi "rogmned wit") i‘ Mmmml ails who are growing ulfala ls is kept sweet and green feed is al- ‘leslre M “very '. ‘.1. H. m‘ |11’l|l lmmllmwnt" A “hm” "mnmmg" i""ii"""‘ rmlniui" lllmhby “m” Mi“ grailuitlly increasing as its value. ways provided. n most necessary Iivalth is the normitil Tau-bin But‘ was zippointeil. Tin- I...“ "putting mm“ Miwkwm‘ Willi“ m" "“l‘ir"**“|its a hay crop iii-ironies more Ken- purl oi‘ the ration ilurlul»! the. grow} The art ot the "DIV-l" " will be held at the. luuni- of Airs

'l.l-l . ll"|il l 1:4 >1 l" ... ,. . - . . ~ . . . . . - ~, .in‘iy a comfort to each . . > -» Yliig; 'm'_‘]:l=l‘ (vmlsglilz;r“ w‘ r‘ “i '3'|e.rit|ly recognized. At this llllli. oiilng hldfit.'lili. coils must also inn- limes tort-i n" dmlml‘ mnnghqml|p_ll. 1\1n,,1.1.y_

l

all th.‘ wheat they will (‘at in linlf ‘ill hour. and in the evening a mash made oi a mixture of llllfllY-(7l‘il('lii'(l corn. bran and shorts. ground outs ‘ind meat stirap, They are allowed lo iill themselves with this ivasli.

'l‘he sleupitig rooms are sprayed 1nd disinfetztt-tl frequently. and the hens are contented and productive. When they begin to inolt this full. they will be turned out and allowed lo run until (xold weathers comes. when they will be. confined only luring bad weather.

nvt-‘r o. short programme was rend army iPri-viirus to this sehoill itotviiig cerlifii- tes were present‘ . .» fn-ltlqpg of ed to lrnrx stuzble and (‘lnnde ‘XM]‘\'I"\\‘ London .\i‘.\<-l~‘.\vc.u. Tito progrnnitiit‘. ivas h tilit‘l‘iluzill.\ds'lllllll\\'ti.

gaseot CLOSING

l"l'lli1l,\' lu art-mutt id tlu- nu- vecv l

ltsvitation lfilvtt itizieAllislcr. Song Fred . wlienzie. ilei~ii'.\.l.ini\——~- (‘#.itl\t‘i“.iu~ Pulley. li"l'ilil.i.lt)ll »~lln.u Mzu-lwnzie. hlution song by (iirls. lii‘t'llll‘iliill"- (llndys Llnrr. lil‘l‘lidlli\i\-~ Lorne. ‘iiat-lfiiveu. Snug - llan Maelfiwnzio... llcnltitt-iim- - Ffihli Niall-Rennie. .\l mite close of ilie programme. lun- teacher wed lfilii n ll_\"S\'lT])TlSi‘

lll‘r renditions

—"**’_"~ is more easily turned into en- HARVESTING ALFALFA HAY

ergy than any other lood.

Milled from Selected Western ‘Hard Spring Wheat‘. PYOYQYI iWUYiY "l 9X‘ pgrimcntal mill. iaooratory and test bakery its qualities are further as-

(Expcrimental Farms Not)

University l LE, Nova Scott's _

ris and Sriences. All- Throlnw"

.A.. ll.

3.5a. 1A.. ll.A. IL. lli.A. (Throlngrl, admitting to the bell n. Two years in Arri- ve in 8.5:‘. course. Medicine elective in

and expert inculiv. and other up-libilliill illeni library’ lacili~ t llymllliiiilfll with field. ll-

oi tho Land oi 1nd Pro three miles

l‘ other ininminilon, or. Ararlin University.

r October 3rd, 1023.

treated in home fllilill‘ i~:i.iiii_i' and l plensznnt uflenxioiui einme to an ‘zrl by singing the Anthem,

l-‘ollinvlng in the address:

ili-nr 'i“cn<‘her,

li was m1 that we lcivrncil at the annual meeting that you had resigned your position as ll teacher in (‘nmpbedlton Sr-hool and we enu- nol li-t you leave ‘its without ex- l‘l‘l‘-<-‘iiii£ ill solve lllvutsllrti our ulp pri- lotion oi‘ your worth ‘nut/l our sovxinv at. your tiepnrlurir. During the two _vours in which we have been associated as teacher and

a Ladies’ i inary

I Nova Sciatic

Rlllra Git-lo and Young elm living.

elve: including Cot. llun. General. Music. h. Hoiuohoiil Science.

lJ-ioni Teachers of ~ mil Spflllll Trelm

Idem and first.- "Witt.

inralru.

‘Sfllfvnnrei Poplin. "P luv-ea bookie 0113' 9s Principal

sliltuulser us, ma.

poplin the TPli-lllOllS ilietwecn us have been divest. ‘hitter-onions as your firm though kindly rule. youir uinfitlling eheeriiilne-ss and patience ltas won the lhearls of alll, and al- though We are ‘far short of iporlec~ tion in our tile-pertinent. still any serious ihreaeh oi‘ discipline has been unknown auilontg he,

‘ln our slanting you have always been ready to lielip us over any ili.f~ flculty. even to tlho extent of re- maining long aiiier t-iie regular hours oi‘ closing fllflti ii’ we have not reaped benefit of your teaching We alone. ‘are lo blame. We will always look tllillifk to the W0‘ yours spent. under your rtuitlon ns the h-zupplest of our school years. ("lillil lhS a token of our appreciation and gratitude would osk you to accept. this small

Collegiate

and

s Academy

"Filth Year) Nova Scotia

lstlflill f0! Bu]; ul f‘: Gm l- lbderhla mime“ KmENTS: - ‘Min: to Matricu- vr the General Din-

Uouru.-fnsimcllon

wflfiinr. and iron I'll lo ilivloma

fflmflll- — instruction

i liege University i nireal

In" (fllliiirwpd hy M“ Mimi Huron p" slmtlilint Iinynt, “mmm _' "l". resid- uum‘ Iut. prom".

I1 llli‘. faculty ll.l .. iilly if ‘"'" "lllllbin l\ tho Fact".

‘l in [be (L. rnls bins i “ Y" residence out“ “my “I le- rmll‘ the college t; rs m"; Lou"

' HE WA lnformwlfif‘ ‘or

gift. I Slkircd on belhahf of the pupils Camrpbeillmi School. ‘New London.

wQQ-t-i

BROOKLYN SCHOOL EXAMINA- ' TlON

The annual examination of Brooklyn School was hold on Fri- day afternoon June 29. The pupils who were examined in their differ- ent subjects by Mr. Nathan floors a former teacher of the school, answered very satisfactorily. Priz- es were awarded by the teacher for guiteral [iroficientiu in encli grude~ lrndu iX, Annie ilruire, Grade Vii. (Yatheriue Hours. Grade Vi, Mae liuine. (lrndo V. Mary Bears, (lrado- ll Annie i. iinme, Grade i. Jennie Jardlne.

A public school leaving eerllil~ (‘ale was presented to (Katherine ilenrs. After the presentation of Prizes n well rendered program "Y "illlgfl. reeltatlons. and dialogues was given by the pupils.

llessle Boston on behalf of tho ilflhlls read the following nildreiis While Mary Bears presented tho teacher with a sum of money.

To Miss Christine Bruce.

Dear Teacher:

As we lay aside our books for vacation. our thoughts are divided equally between joyous expecta- tlons of our holidays. and pleasant. memories of tho days we have spent under your care.

We shnll not soon. forgot your patient teaching. nor the happy manner in which you led us through the work of the past year.

As a symbol of gratitude and os- toem we offer you this little gift. and hope that you will bear in mlnrl that wherever you may so.

_ _ _ Mi” "Wlyi-ar the. best. tucthoils of mztkiitgytnin the nevi-st. |til‘.\l‘lli.llii(lll everyone present Wilihn "no “m. quality h“), a". m» prmnin".

l

importimci- to the alfalfa grow i The first point to be (‘Dllliillfl ‘time vary midely with iliffercnt growers. and each method has point-thing to rebommezid it. Must

Wll-ll "will"! ill‘ t|t't‘ll1‘(‘igro\vors gauge the proper time to provided. For the m

iynt by the stage of blossoming of the alfalfa plants and. while this may be an indication. the really proper indicator is the commence- ment oi growth of the young shoots from the crown which will furnish lhu second or third growth, n1; the case may be. if the alfalfa is cut before those small shoots start at all the seizonil growth will be sl0\v in starting nnd will. as a result. take. considerably longer lo make it second cur. than when the. first crop is out lust as tlics- new shoots appear in the crowns. if. on the other hand, those shoots have started and made sufficient growth. The proper time to cut. therefore. is just. when the shoots of new growth are first not: lcenblc at lhe crowns. The length oi time the hay should he left in the swath will ile- pend both on the heaviness of the crop and the weather at. cutting time. Care should be taken. how» cvcr to make the hay into wind- ruws uhlli‘. it is still a little tough. so that tlir‘. largest possible per» centagc of iln ‘JIVPS will remain on the plants. as them‘ are by fur the most. flllifillflilii part of the hay After curing slightly more in the windrovrs the hay should be pul up in toils that. are small in dinnie- ter ln proportion to their height. This permits the hay to cure much more quickly than if put in large bulky coils. as tho air can get. through them better hntl there will be loss tinnger of moulding. ' (lcexisiontilly it. will he possible to bani the bay direct from the winiirow to the barn or stack. or. in stacking in very dry climates. ilirect from the swath to small stacks; but over o. large portion of the trountry sufficient lmproveitient. in quality will he obtained by coil‘ ing to jitstify the expense, Sufficient time should elapse in the coil to allow tho hay in cure tliroughly. purlltzuinrly if l1 large quantity is to be put into one mow

in the born. Otherwise. them is

T0 MAKE warn: snonsy WHITER,

‘y zinimul food for ilivvi-ltipiuent ni" body and

OFiLiiNIIIPS. iii-fore tlu‘. chicks can pick the c v red;up their green feed from the clover‘ mand for the it “amlliaiiis tlmc of cutting. The methods orf

or other green growth of warmer - weather or (‘on get the insects or grubs of early spring. these bone -buildlng feeds will have lo be ash feed, there. |iill0l|lll hi‘ ground oats wheat bran ' with the zulditlon of lteef scrap and lbono mcnl. The. main thing is to lprovidix t.lic necessary animal food for the ili-irelopmcnt of llie body uud bones.

USEFULNESS OF' CLOVER CROP

(Expwmental Farms Note)

(‘lover crops in an orchard are in essential part of good orchard practice. As the mnintcnitnco of humus or organic matter in the soil is xicci-ssnry to retain proper physical condllioii. and as tnanuri: is {incoming more illfflcult to ob- tain, and can be. used probably lo better advantage on other parts of the farm, clover (rrops fill u very uscful tiurpose in this (liroction ul- ono. (‘rops that. ‘will make a good growth serve to increase the humus in the soil. but by selecting a leg- umitious crop cnch as clover. vetclt or pea. not only my humus be add- ed. bill also it may be pilSSilllll. to lil(tI‘('.'lii(‘. the nitrogen irontont of the soil, thus obtaining a two-fold zulvenlagc frmn the cover crop.

in the colder pert of the country. when‘ well ripened wood of the tree is ncixisssary to ensure. a chance of proper wintering. it is eonsiilrreil nctoessury to utilize a cover crop in trnnjunctlon with the elr-nn iruiiivittiim system. For sum~ mer and fall. and tilnugheil under the following spring. The cover crop will thus draw upon the soil for moisture and ‘fond at. a time when (be tree should be ripening its wood, and will also serve as a menus for holding snow, tlins as- sisting in protecting the roots of the trees from severe conditions.