., _ "-<..1*.

Q 7' > test i‘ Eltilve “PEERLESSF the best

Tested for purity high gas-urination.

foriﬂ ‘P

YSTEELEBRIGGS SEED C3“..- l

“CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE " -

"Prentiss" » Brand Fox Netting

Ecxcs are valuable, and in or-

g“ dgr to insure their proper pro-

tection you should have the therefore you should

'- English Fox Netting on the lfiiarkct.

7 » zORONTO-l-IAMILTOII-WIIIIIIPII-RIGINA-IE

dicing-Q SPINNING lulu WEAVING

Send me your wool to be spun into yarn or vrove into blankets the charge for spinning single yarn is 25 cents per pound and doubled 28 cents. Spinning and weaving a blanket

-25. Blankets are (white only) and all wool 72 x 90 inches unwashed wool must be trashed clean and all burs and dirt picked out. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be paid on shipments of 100 lbs. Put ship- pers name on all parcels and owners nalne, address and instructions inside, otherwise I will not he responsible for losses. The size or single yarn is medium and doubled yarn, ﬂne, med- ium and coarse.

WM. LANDRIGAN

Souris, I’. E. l.

lsnzwsiz PLANTING TIIES (l)

!n the first of these articles I spoke of the actual planting of the troo or shrub; there is now to be considered the trimming or pruning, and the reason for it. The tree, when moved experiences a "shock to its system," in the same way as a human being does in the case of an accident, and it takes some time to recover from it, and to throw out fresh roots and -‘ “‘ H " anew with the earth. In the meantime. at the call o! spring, its buds burst and the leaves expand, drawing the sap from the stem. If the leaf surface is too great the sap is quickly used up, the remedy is to reduce the leaf area to a quantity proportionate to the newly-forming roots. and therefore, hard as it seems, about half of the previous year's growth must be cut away. Cut close to a bud so that no dead "snags" are left. This opera- tlon is next in importance to the correct planting as outlined in my provious note.

In planting I find it better to have the tree leaning sllslllly against the direction of the prevailing wind; which in most districts is from west to north-west. Finally, as s precau- tion against the "rockinl" 0f 011° tree by the wind, with its consequent. loosening of roots. a stake should be driven in—-not close to the tree or it, may injure the roots‘—bul> 0n B slant, and the tree bound to it, inter- posing some soft material between the bark and the weed. Aim‘ ﬂ year or so the stoke may be WW1‘ drawn.

Never put manure in the hole

where a tree is planted. Ii’ manure ls used at all it may go on as a mulch

FARM NOTljlS

By Agricola i.

Under those auditions ehuost Plant will live. The smaller the am.

plants between one and m, 1m, high should be oeloetod.

These notes an particularly val- lllblv Just uowwhen nursery stock ll 1110111118 into the Island. 1 know o! two roads alone where nearly $200 vol-ta a fruit trees are coming in um Ivﬂﬂs- and ll in a sate investment. A neighbor has Planted his road fence with a row of golden willows,

withiiowerlnlahrubs. Alithtaiato the good, and when the movement gathers force we shall have a real "Garden of the Gulf." ‘rhere is I great variety of trees which will do wellhomlndonawhinh Ieanrec- ommend is Behwsidlofs Norway Maple: it is highly ornamental, with deep crimson foliage in spring, turn- ing to glossy green in summer and golden yellow in rail; better still, it seeds freely and the seedlings grow fast.

"WEED CONTROL”

A book with the above title has just been issued by the Imperial Oil 0o. of Toronto, and is forwarded free on request. It is a comprehensive work, written and compllxl by Dun- can Marshall, Minister of Agriculture for Alberta, and places before the tanner the latest methods in deal- ing with s. most diflcult subject. Considerable space is devoted to the Sowthistle, which is classed as the world's worst weed; other chapters follow, on Oouch Grass, wild oats, mustard, daisy, and oi’ course a. num- ber of western weeds as yet unknown here. The chemical destructlon_ oi weeds it is pointed out is edoetlve

noenthobottorchanooithaeao‘

andotheraaroadornlngtheirhmioo_

. . . but it will 'get more haulage from the horses that do — readier work, better work.

When a horse needs water he needs lit more than ever he does food, and running water on the farm pays dividends in healthier, stronger stock. i

_ \ The Crane Automatic Water Systems are made to ’ carry fresh running water to all parts of the farm, even for sprinkler irrigation if required.

"Step by step, year by year, unit by unit, youcan

V‘ ' i‘ Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not Wm“ oust. lf any roll docs not open up to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or refund

your money. We also carry a complete line of Fox Pans, Staples, Lzlcing Wire, Nails, flanges. For Twp, etc.

The Rogers Hardware

(Jonlpzlny Limited

round the tree, but never in contact with it. Manure. ii‘ applied annually, should be spread lust beyond the out- most reach of the branches.

but the cost is in excess of what the average farmer is able or willing to pay. The sodium chlorate spray is most successful since it destroys the roots as well as the tops, but for that

111k any {nfonnatrbn you drum reason cannotbeused wheregrassor , . . M ‘ any other crop is growing. Nearly ‘ ~= h , V ‘ " '

._ T‘ gpdce $100.0D.and up fifty pages of the actual experiences ‘ - ="‘ " ‘>“ "‘ " ' '

of farmers in weed control make a w‘ Have you enquired ‘about the Crane budget plan,

my mwmm“ °°“"“‘““°“ ‘i’ "l" s “eaidinn; ‘ d rrienl: over a eriod o montbr? work. The importance o! stock as P’ _ y I’ f '"¢¢‘“.-isatzoaudputlcuar- f .. 1!. Ind the Western farmer urged to ' - , ' _ ,- chanl‘ h“ 811111 mowing proclivitles. < - The author is strong on the quag- tion of elem seed, and 1 =10” with I qllotiltlon- "Most farmers sow their °Wu 866d snun. They have it in um.- storehouse all winter. They know that it is to be sown in the spring "l5 "H! know what weeds have been harvested with it. The" g,‘ no; 5”“ w b9 "l! "Ilbﬂlblo excuse for the man so situated ii'\he am‘ m); thoroughly clean his seed grain dur- ing the winter months, and go h", . - "W1 lwFreadv ahead of time. n ' may be thlt he has a liberal supply of weeds on his farm. but why add 9° 310.111?‘ when you plant 9"" "ll-h Your train. you use the

build up- ai- complete farm system.

_ C. M. Lampsonlé? Co.,

LIMITED. M Queen Street London, E, C. l. England Public Auction Sales a 0F

RAW FUBS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without coarse by applying to It. T. Holman, Ltd. Sum- merside. P. E. L rteprescnted by Alfred Fraser, lnc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York. N. Y. it

Evergreens, such as spruce, firs, and pines, seem to have a lower vitality andtherefore need greater care in moving. If their roots get dry, but for a. second, they are sped. Nur- serymen know this and always send them in a ball of earth, lapped in burlap. ' In moving them, r select the the time when the buds are capped with their golden or brown scales- just before they burst—and dig them with a spade, (not a fork). retaining all the soil on the roots. The ball of earth is placed ln the hols dug to receive it‘, and trampcd in iirmly, a

Crane Deep Well Iyalam No. N0

56o‘ Main Street, Moncton, N.

moisture and check the wind, and! the result is famine which wipes out! whole districts. A like effect was‘ noticed in British India. when the

O-O-§O'§O-GO-O—§O-Q O-F¥§ 0 O 00-0699

Bu d Axworthyili":":.".:::.':.:"::::r::.:ir;::;:.:: The

May 12th.

1WDR!FUlPTUTZS

The success following the use, during the past. four years, of Imperial Puppy Food, has clearly proven the merits of this Imperial our experienced ranchers andthey are planning on feeding liberally this season.

Our formula is specially suited to the needs of the young and grow- ing foxes, is rich in vitamines, and a sure preventative of rickets.

Our Puppy Food is guaranteed to be strictly fresh, and can be pur- chased either ﬁnely or coarsely ground to meet feeding requirements.

Order early so as to be sureiof receiving your supply in good time

product

as heavy-demands are anticipated.

HAUCK FlRE GUNS

We have the agency for the Hauel; Fire Gun endorsed by leading ranchers for disinfecting pens and houses. Full information on request.

lnPéfttni. BISCUIT Co. a cuantorrerowu

5°94 49m 44> llveyths weed seeds every ldVm-‘Qi- - . . . Fanning mills are s!!! to-obtaln. They are not the last W014 lit Irlln separation, but will do fairly" aood work-and if the seed is run thrones m or three times (or Wm more) Wu Mn make quite a I006 1017-" Ah illustration of the Carter Disc Cleaner is shown, which is the moat effective separater yet invented, and will I185 at the fact- WY- .

WATII. MAXI! CROP!

A circular. with the above telling title has iust reached me, and calls for some consideration. On the lighter lands of the Island this is brought home to us time and again: dry seasons lightens our crops. It is calculated that it takes 6'10 lbs. of water to produce one lb. o! oats and 1,163 tons of water to produce one ton of hay. I‘ .aticn oi moisture, then, assumes a ‘ r importance than is generally attributed w it. What are the factors inlmieal to it? Pint there is tbeheat of the sun. When soil is heated on the surface tho moisture ascends. in the form of viper, and i_s at once replaced from below byeapillaryaetidbtcbeagain dissipated. Iwtunatoq in the case of many ofoplthil oapilllr! lotion can be broken‘ up by frequent culti-

woodod slopes oi’ Northern India were denuded oi’ their valuable timber the fertile valleys ceased to smile and became deserts. There were periodic taruines, from which countless thou- sands died. But the British Govern- ment stopped in and created the In- dia Forest service, hundreds of young Englishmen are super-intending the re-atforestation of these régions and famine is no more heard of. We are cutting our woods without stint or mercy. year by year. There is less to hold the snow and shelter the land. A signiﬁcant fact, attributed to this, is that many old dug wells which supplied the early settlers with wat- or, are now dry, but on boring a. few feet further the water is recovered. A third cause of loss of moisture is the prevalence of weeds. A broad- leaved weed, ‘like the Sow Thistle, transpires many hundred times its own mm of water during its life- time. This moisture, stolen from the ground, is a severe handicap to the growing crop. '

“Careful observation of tests at the Dominion lxperimental stations and Farms show that summer fallow is one of the best means oi’ conserv- ing and develop soil oisture."

iii-iii

nacrsrsaso: u. s. a. m. sales,

Slred by Guy Axwortlryj (2.08%), sire of four trottera with records-bot- m: than two urinates, vim Leela- Wﬂflll! (1.58%). Guy McKinney (1.58%). Mr. McElwln (168%). Arron Guy (1.59%). Guy ‘Axwdrthyb fee is 82.000.00."Bud Axworthy is a son of this two-minute sire, and a full bro- ther of m Axworthy (1.58%). ppm‘ Gil“! L" (2.16%). by Bingen (2.06%) ‘

Bud Axworthy haaextreme speed,

ﬂat, on a clay track, and qraartan on ice/in 1929, in 28% seconds. lle is a bright bay, sound and kind.

Guy Axworthy aired a two-year-old that got’ a marl: of 2.0‘! in 1029, and sold for $25,000; and Mr. MeKeIwin, a half brother to Bud Aswan-thy, had a two-year-old that won, nine races in 1919, and got a mark of 2-0196. the world's champion twu-year-old trot; ter in a race. Bud Akworthy has, two colts on P. E. Island, filled in 1027, that are showing up good-theyare staked for Dominion Day=lt lam- rnersids. . -'

Bud‘ Axworthy will leave the owner's stable Monday, April tlth. for George McNellPs, Kenaington. noon; thence t‘ ' MargateTo Mr. Bul- man‘a, Stanley Bridge" over. night. Tuesday, April 29th,. through. Hope River to New Glasgow to III-Lilli, Whsatlay- River. at noon; thence to Fountain-son's Livery. Charlottetown. relnlillllﬂl till Thursday, May 1st. to Bonshaw, noon; thence ttiMr. Pro-

fortnightly throughout the season. cANAnuN 37m health and weather permitting.

at time oi’ service: payable November lat, 1930.

. 0 Summersldc. April 30th, i030. 3505-5-8-10-17.

OO-O-OQO-O§OOO-OQOOO-OOO-QCOOOU g EYES TESTED. v f AND .

he has been halves in one minute i o O

‘Ihees routes will be continued

TERMS: 52500 for season-Simon balance $15.00;

Mares at owner's risk.

- JAMIE T. WAITE, wner.

GLAQSEB ' FITTED § It. W. TAYLOR .I. l. TAILOR "Optometrists ill Richmond Street

f _o

Great Axworthy

Registration Enrollment No. Ml-

V~Vill make the season oi 1m: Lawndale Farm," East Royall! n‘ a real show horse, weighs 1125 its.‘ square gaitcd, sound. “l!!! u" M“ lg" gnd (get. Hi5 colts and ti!“ W‘ grce can be seen at the farm-

Terrus-415.00-$5.00 at time oil: vice and $10.00 more I'll"! proves in foal.

Mares at owner’s risk-

FRANK McKAY. owner in

lltwyt-e-lﬁ-Snttuesdwks.

U u g w A R N! N G .... ai"s*.rr..zi.tlzr.‘rr."lzﬁ.tlrl"sc.i.izr:

sociatiou lain a more favorable position than ever to 91°‘. whotrespass entire property of the under-

- locate any

exertions members:

. 3 Points” to . Remember

BIST LEGAIrTLI-ENT HES’! QLABEDITIOTIVI AGENCY a TILINID BLO0DHOUID8

‘m P.€.l. ‘\_

ﬂtfs, tflctorh. over night. Friday.‘ May lndﬂo Wilfred Isaiah's. Tryen. noon; thence to Gordon" Dawsoira. Cape Traverse. over night. latwrlsy.

NUTIBETB

lingual

The Giariottotnwn Driving Park trasbisnovreadyfermialngpirr- pesos. 11am good up to August lotiaatnnormlulnsuspot\aiau shouidbaobtaiaednomtho Secret- ary's Office. Aha otttwtllbo

hlllﬂlﬂaetln l.

Xﬂdbﬂliilllfwiifbtlliﬂﬂosﬁjgﬂﬂ

5...

ﬁﬁ

May 8rd. to Johujlavisoira. lodeqle. noon: thence horse to owner's stable. Sunrmereide. _ - . .

MoaOayJMay stir. to wliilaq lla- mesorr. hr 1|. mm tithes um: Ferry via Port Iltll to‘ Iillai‘ Io‘- Kevin's. ‘lure Valley. m: Igni- ‘Iueslll. May |tlI.-~--via 4A0 11.40 lhallt llrarbolta. Portage’... at naoarl.

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clot-rammed:

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