_ 1,;- Chflpoell. Granville

» w

l

i

Use ., ~ .. m: {Tllenfizgm ..".F$r.'~l.tl=i=r'-$hsvl=a . tfltmnod-Skin. Burnt.

. sflld-disgtc‘. ' ‘ ’ i» - lhllww

l

\ l i u

feei‘

. _ at that. are tired ' rom. long

QiClII-iflfiflflding econ become rested and re. freshed by gently rub. blng them with Ab. eorbine, Jr. ,

A hot foot-bath containing If-w divas of Absorbine, jr. will have s delightfully soothing effect on weary feet at the close‘ of g . strenuous day, 01.25 s bottle a: most dru|g1sil' ' W. r. vouNc. u... Paul 5L, Manon“ ---—~—-_ . ._..__\ AbsorbmeJ‘ . UN...“

‘f, g-wsfi‘; I 1 I

HORSE NOTES liiiendlngfbreeders are requested to“ call at the stables of William

Kearneyw, ‘Eonris East and see Happy George 2.20% before mating

2i; - their mares, as he is a producer oi

-_first clusszstock, _ Terms $5.00 cash at first service nd $5.00 more when mare proves

" in foal.

, The... Stallion i BARON VKELVIN

The Stallion Baron Kelvin

~ ‘~‘ will make the season of i921 start-

ing Monday May 16 noon to A. H. over night v ‘to James Miller's. Stanley ' _ at noon, thence through Cav ' ha Johnson's. Maylield . hence to llfre Bullrnan htli’ Rusiiico, ednesddy" e to Pope ‘Bagnall, l-lazol

. where l

f and intensive farming carried on. infill-ope“ 1a

Armin,‘

e a v vvvw

ilEHlll-IZE

Chemical Fertilizers have been "Had- by/Asriculgurluts for ‘hmpny Years particularly and becomes

‘his through ‘ncmsed veryyslua.

population Hlllflb‘ be rmers have immense quantit- Gennany became

for years used lea oi Fertilizer, ly though

the extensive use of

. mmmerclal lFortilizers in conjunc- . ._tlon with live stock/The potatoes

Growers of United States who specialize in this crop depend on commercial fertilisers and have increased their yield ‘per acre by its use toan extent undreamed of before the discovery of‘ this source of plant food. in fact. wherever we have the land most valuable. we usually find commercial fertiliz- ers being used to the greatest ex- tent. but when the farmers spec- ialize in live stock and their pro- ducts. and use alarge quantity xof concentrated foods, where we fol- low mixed farming or where natur- al occurring fertilizers, such as sea manure is found in reach of a. large proportion of our farms, need for the use of Fertilizer has not been keenly felt, but many of our up-to-date, progressive 1 farm- ers find splendid results from its use. and while thejntrod-uctilon or ‘any comparatively _ew,.metyod of fann practice "meets" ith a. certain amount of‘ criticism. the results by those who have specialized in potato growing on comparatively poor farmsin the Trovincc secur- ing returns of from three to five hunded bushels to an acre from the use of chemical fertilizers alone, has proven beyond question the value of using this additional’ plant food for our "root crops at least and when we consider ‘the small amount of time requiredto apply a dressing of Fertilizer and the fact that it does not add any- thing to the cost of-‘the seeding, cultivating anilother operations;

The profits in, farming (lepani largely on the cost oi producing crops and the price ' received for form products. The farmer un- fortunately is not able to fix the price to any groat extentbut may control the cost of production through the agents of cultivation, fertilizing, seeding. etc. if a farm- er wishes to produce animal pro- ducts profitably he must aim to grow cheap feed. and in laying out his crops should plant as large on acreage sis-possible oi those that grow the most milk or il-esli pro- ducingflotid per acre. in figuring the profits in producing Jflilk and other livo stock product!’

Jtei price of raw cropetisgé, ‘lyltmkoln, which istlia“ .;proper

method to figure under certain

— oyaf_hfghtr&qnce m. - M“. conditions. ibut when farmers are

’s Mills Thursday

reu _ polol

noon’ able to grow feeds much cheaper

um] 1t through ‘Fredericton to Dan than such price, the actual cost of

chihhiaon, Hartville over mauve to owner's stables thmgl-IIOOII remaining until following

. y- ‘him’ A. u. CHAPPEU-

of co;

lrli ‘allot-es at owner's risk.

. ‘The Stallion ‘” "BARON KELVIN

The Stallion Baron Kelvin leave the owner's stable, Spring- ‘leld hionday afternoon, May 23 for James M. Duffy, Kinkora over lnifhtfTuesdfly Z4. will go to Frank ‘l bs. Mount Tryon at noon thence ' f3, C. Clark. Augustine Cove

night; will leave there Wednes mbrning for Arthur Campbell e 'l‘iaverse at noon then to

leave there Thursday lll°l'll' of manure has

and be in Bedequo at Leonard unmade stable over hlllht. Wlll , e there Friday morning for {fink Deacon. noon, thence to the _ news stable till the followinli s l u I day}. . -

i-“Prioce 0i Huron ‘ Pm Bred ' Sire

Will “traveWfor season leaving experiment was ourls on Monday May 9th vlaRad n; a lqwgr min mun

ifs

Point; “Klngsipm, Bethwsli; El»- “mlra; Lolgeil ;‘1l'si field-q l field; liorm __ his; ‘QBI l! .- Bear River; and Sour

to travel via Rollo my _ l . - tune Bridge; Red l-louserLlttlo ‘p Pond‘; Poplar Point; Du das; Mt. ffJ-lope; ~Blrch l-llll; St. Pe rs; lilo- ‘ rell‘, Farmington;

and s sis. Trip to be duplicated pillow Wllllll" l“ “Pllllell

ev H _ sf-FQQ twelve d ‘t, $ lars cash ornngtlia ivltb return prisi- 1 leges. Owned by Department

1' Agriculture. Urbaa-dtfalone

x charge.

r‘- ' .......

‘wfiffifiif dill]

......

Will travel for CharlottatowifMay 2nd via Si, Peters Road t0 It. Stewart for Tuesday ght- Cardigan Road w St. Teresa; ldwin Road and Georgetown Ros to Georgetown for‘ Friday nlg \ p- through "will!!! to Mo ue for I do! night": Mnyl- will travel via grain‘; lltbnd or‘ s, "Heathen! le;

fl ow; Nqvflllkgl" Drain; r- wail; kilos; Vernon ridge; Cher- ry Vol ; JWIIAI; Alexandria; sonny to ‘Charlottetown for TWP"! containing, -

y. This tip

ur.a'-€:;.:r‘:..'-.'.‘5

on“ .mbsrt

.. 4A ..

In charge other crop that can be grown

night production would be a fairer‘ basis Friday of calculation. Swede turnips pro-

perly fertilized anil cultivated will produce a greater amount of stock food per acre than probably any in this Province with the possible tx- caption of IMangolds. and no crop responds more readily to n dress- lfill of fertilizer.

iScientists tell us that the turnips

frequently hear adlfference of.’ m“ Wm?“ “Erma “t "m" opinion on the result of its use. balm“ ‘"9 3m”

requires a. large quantity of phos- phoric. This can

cooling

present time from thirty-five to

forty dollars aton. We have found l‘ that it pays splendidly to use from j mg a mixture °t sweetened four to six hundred pounds of this “d Pall“ fertilizer along with tho

in growing turnips. although we

l-iowever. unless the land is excep- lE- Nvollflll- Alba"? 0"" night‘ tlonally fertile or a heavy dressln

been applied, a

registry... lllHN

BQIPOht agricultural country large-.

lof from fifteen to twenty

aft whi l th ir natural enem-ica‘ . , most economically ‘inbethglrfylolflnsihgzffigr eprflrasltéah ovzrcome and destrnyim" my to wamh the ca“ and

will superphosphatc. at the]

manure-fifty to one and sprinkled

‘ _- ufoawfil-Lafililbsllwlm

.

are, if rs

e o 4‘; AigAitAmA“

s'i1l>rti=.‘"ilii.l rl in

C .13. MscKensie.

ALA‘; p “

visehvlus it this year. and to carefully. measu a the crop at hari veetlpg time. as it is , irnposslbllo’ o,"

- . . - . i d at the present for any person t ac t l _ i; grfiatgfl‘ n“ mag‘; n‘ #1915 d; u‘rn§,u5f%;¥vpak_ ‘time when prices hf Agricultural

lug through the field, we ma“. particles have dropped may below £12133‘; 52o flelltiis, mnidwhlchh the (he ‘articles we as dormers have .. rsona Y on e t - ‘ ‘ ‘ _

Bu“! o‘ MB Fmtmflzln; m: Julia {to ‘billy, is to increase our broduc jenny- warkéarco mdicmé a-fieavler llibn to such an extent as to make lyield. where by actual srieasure- lflllll!“ W9“ "P l“ l" ‘l’°l‘°- 3°11"! $6M Ogjweixglht‘ Edfiifgfl increase ilntdnt of this article is to induce

as pr van. e eren e being l “

generally that ‘were ‘l; a more gar dfllfilllfill to the milk regular and uniform stand with i ow‘ wxer,quan es o mm‘ (awe.- Bmar; tumhm ‘mean more buliter ‘and cheese or This is one or our best and mm furore lkfar the city retail traqe‘ e5], grog]; mod crops’ and one o! Usually during ‘the month oi Juno the heaviest yielding that we can (and thfl (iv-Flier. Ira-rt 01-’ July there EPOW in- this Province. Land for ‘is m; qbunduuw of gm.“ and turnips ehould lbs cultivated very Fonwqueu-uy la. 506d now M mm“

thoroughly, all couch removed, , .

and 10m; m. straw’, manure should poring the lwiiter part of July and not lbe applied, as it prevents the ll-lle 110'?- ‘dflys 11! Aillilii 1-116 pas- Tfizular seeding with the turnip itures dry up and as a result ‘the drill. and soil above this . ‘billkfpdw does likewise and from per.

material dries out re dlly. As or- . ding“. two horse fir"? is much meiisonal experience .I have found once

plants the seed-.. ma“, unffgfn] ‘you get o. ogw go on’ in her milk it depth than a hand pushed imple-i-ls ‘hard rt‘o (bring her lbbck to nor- ment. Where land islnot clan-abhor may" , :::.‘:‘:.‘:“.:;:::‘:z. ‘s. .*:..‘.‘.‘:1.‘.-..::, sn- m- best implement to_ sow with. as ithlmlléllce M It'll-Pt Yea" ‘and ‘the 00n- quantity required to the acre. and ' 94111911713’ Ercaft loss of revenue on go over-the rows twice, the-second gééqunlt, 01' not having something 311:5.xirgngie-opposite‘direction. jso‘ ‘o ‘peep up ma mm‘ supply with of the seeding..will~..,.hq . T‘ , missed. ‘if the weather is vflfy- dry Fwd “W”: recmnml; t}; expensive ea s lsuc as wou vo to bc

it is a good practice to roll after l‘ sowing as this helps to bring lilo ‘iurchhsed in cinder lth"a't_ tire cows . t . \ -

.'.‘I.°..'?.f"$.%..l.‘;.“3?.il.f.%i...‘23...l; a»

moist it m notvnecesiaryyn “same uher. notice from different ar- ‘plcles on green feeds that eomeud- [vacate corn ‘but to my mind m‘;

horse drawn drill gives l a light

rolling both 1 before. and... aft‘ l‘ jdelalgreen ‘feed for summer ‘ls a ‘lflilif/Irfe of oalts and vatches. For

dropping the.see$l., One and a. hi1 j'sy'-lten ‘or a dozen m'llk cows a

pound ui seed makes uigood see _-

lug for. applying evenly, but‘ it‘ s

never wise-to tak-gchonces of ‘mis- [half acre of good rich soilsltuated not too rlalr from the pasture field; ldotside equally ‘into lots of one

ses. and. we prefer. . to use ~ two

pounds. to theacre. emu..- utbey itlilrd of original lot and sow with p mixture of oalts and votchcs at

.u

4

l

come thickenand- are allttle hard- er to hoe, as the loss from ._- blanks in a thln- seeding is greater than we oven realize.. If we cultivate thoroughly and apply our manure tho fall previously. that .~ it. may be assimilated by thosoil and ap- plying from four to six hundred I _ pounds of acid phosphate we i535” 8P5"- should grow from» six to eight pron have your supplementary feed .‘:;‘;‘.“::"..‘;;2;‘;“.:1$‘:‘..s:‘.£.:".:r“"“‘-. oo- o W l» in a fulr state oi’ fertility. We Dre- Fhould thefreaison ‘be such m“ 7°" fer to use sod or pasture lundflwmlld “m ‘need it 70"‘ immediate plowed in iScptember and culti-IKTSB it flail be lm-ad-e into’ wjntgr voted during the season to hasten, feed with v .- .1 “

rotting of the soil. but stubble i n your hi: isfbgzhelgréklubour‘ or in fact any land may be sued ‘ “W57” and fol-this purpose. Thorough cultiva-{Voll "Bell the Ewell ‘fwdilllt - is

‘hal'f= bushels 1J0 ‘the acre at three

' tlon. manurlng and seeding aredflllitfi lfvasfiilo thdt your‘ 313g; “w. FY18 Will 8W8 You ‘a. second cutting

most important, as we see many

If lfl ll ll l) d l - . - . sees iasczaetiiithfitfazgrqg bvlrarjfeii all: fiileiipms insuring a" oommued sulmle‘

insects and cut worms, there werainmmary teed "m" 3'01"‘ Bllrly ‘flir- really caused by poor cultivation Pills and corn have matured suf- and light-seeding in a dry time. ificlently ‘to feled,

The finer the soil the better, Ahmysflbear 1n [mind m)!“ n rs

chanc wc have of good germlna- _ tlon. is the seed is very small. if ‘much easier t” lmrm" M" ‘HOW

the land is rough and lumpy and "'0'" elICll 90W 0119 01' 1W0’ pounds

not packed properly around it, than to -bring ithem ‘Hack “even m

3113B)’ misses will invariably OC-l-‘normal when ithey blows gone ' “m most dew (lawn in their ‘milk.

Cut worms are - tructive of the insects and appear Thereml“ fills YEN‘

to become troublesome in perlodsdrave to meet ova yell". ,ture Iwith reduced prices ‘tlmt

when we it

them. then for want of food dismal every possible pound of milk out to some extent. We may. how- [you can. The future pndgpgfilfy ever, control this pest by agply- pf ‘the. whole. country dgpendg ‘mixed (ortyrgl; llfirsbly on agriculture and the 1mm, thlnlyllagrlcultursl asset we have is the Theal-airy cow. it is ‘therefore up to u; and h use her ‘in such la way lgpart Bhb aiweora-‘pvlu no't only so ‘a credit ‘t

ill d t o d b eating the ° ll"- ilvolsutliemlirifulreie X ‘ Felt‘ but. so that 3h!) ‘will be the

ifllub root has now become very ingest TeVP-‘lllle Producer we ‘halve

green over the rows after seeding.

food

dressing of suporphosphate show-s troublesome. ‘but may be controll-ifi" "l9 firm-

very marked results. We have seen i941 £0 a great 9119m- b)’ lmlllllg “ml

measured showing an increase of ‘b3’ watching m“

tests where the crop was carefullyi

three hundred bushels to an ncrc.

er at $2.00 a hundred

uy - tum it wilLnlWRyli pay handsome- rinx; liy to mo ‘Superphosphate I West tn re- Turnip crop at least. Alilillolllflllli '

Dingwen Mn]; mw, and gives better results, and

o! we get a more uniform stand. they id‘ can he hood at least n week earl-

season leavins aouffifi of plnnt food w“ would lul-

t

This increase ‘c086 with Fertiliz- ll 1-8 cents per buhel. Nova Scotia Agricultur- ul College reports contain experi- ments where an addition of 000' lbs. of Fertilizer produced an in- creased crop‘ oi/furnipn costing 2 9-100. per bus. Fertilizer in this probably, figured the ‘present price. llowover, ‘we are satisfied for tho

broadcast before (lrilling. This mixes the Fertilizer thoroughly with the soil; it is ab- sorbed and mode available more relulily than that applied in ‘the

th ere

I no difficulty in knowlnli Peflllll-i- he ‘Seed comes up mnro quickly.

fer. fewer plants‘ die nuffrmn in- sect fitl2l('llil..lll'l(l we will Rel ll- mgpqrfqgliiill‘ stand. in fact. -WB have seen fields lifter hoclnl-l 1 “- first limp,- whom lhe portion flirti- ‘liefl iippenrml to have boon sowllf‘ much ‘thicker than that which P9‘ “rived only n dressing of manure! To those who have never vised this

i early and heavily

‘ lylmtched vdrmlnud-To thorough

] tie and lose feed by harboring lice

affected plants before feeding and manure from stock that-were fed with diseased turnips is not used for this crop." Limo will also control it if applied enough. Like every other crop the farmer pro- duces, tnorough cultivation and manuring with good seeding will give bestrcsuits. Try supbrphosphate. this year. and carefully note results. Department of Agriculture. May 30th.. 1921.

use INIFI-STED cA-rvusg

~Wlll blue-dice leave. cattlmwhen they get out on the pasture? H

‘Anewerflfes; _1lce leave‘ cfittle when‘ ‘out on pasture but ‘wiiy-‘hoi make the lice leave the cattle-and the barn in. the-winter tune.- Thai i100 cover your cattlein the w! to time and\stay in.th_e crevices ' the wood of the barn all summ it waiting ml- the chttle to‘ be tied 11hr so that theyvcsn feast on .th and propagate their legions. Licu infest’ ibarns are common fllfli [before a radical curs can be gbt‘

r your. cattle u will requ o ' cean and. nf ‘ti! ‘h I. 4n q gen g o - -.mlu u .~. _ oi s is: Linseed oil four parts; com- mon iclreosotgqfise pert. “Mix: ll .. i‘ togot er. s prepflra on ' not MIi-WYuthQ "wilotlitha uoe w. . Begin new ltfef‘. - so that s silfioqlid a it»! -vnauuan of Youthi sun-s: necessary about ton a_ I“ ' ~ "

met one morsel- i‘ more liq ° ‘ .. I UIII - _ its“? tr

g 151%‘ p ‘ 7....

INCUBATOR POINTERS

Place in the incubator, clean ‘uniform, average-sired egg-g from strong. vigorous stock.

IStart turning the eggs m; (‘he tlllrll My and continue » until the eighteenth. Turn twice daily,

iCool the oglgs the same as turn. ‘ing. Cool down once a day until "l6 onus are cool to the touch. The length of time will depend upon the period of incubation and the temperature of the room.

Bo sure that the thermometer is accurate and that you can readily rend it.

‘Fill the lamp daily with good oil Be sure that the oil tank is empty ittdhe beginning and end of each hatch.

The flame straight. This con

s 'nuld be kept a accomplished

ly disinfect. and clean thwberns as t)“, Qflly yaynn, eradicate lice trouble. 4 p0 not torture your cst~

in your barns. ' I.

Q Ajwm- aipossible. raise chicks

‘ $3M?!‘ ‘lliiillfithilalliéifii

dmq g so separately _ . aherwisgmflle oi u» ‘clficlts "will imam} p;

ffwfidsfiii’ l ‘ ‘-

twm-xe . 4 W»

‘ l. .. ..-. .._ .....--.._._l.'

_ regult.

(the rra/te of about ‘three and one

fllffercnit times Isbout ‘ten to twenty In sowing ‘this way

r normal expendi-

"All that. ifs

name l implies. "

bid

. Wm“

' It is not the recipe l t that makes the cake!

The ingredients arc much more important than the recipe

[F it were, you would not hear so much of costly cake failures.

and as flour is the foundation of all cake baking it must be right or the cake is either spoiled or indifferent.

This perfectly blended flour of which you have heard your

HUNT BROS. Ltd.

0

neighbors speak is just the flour to make pcrfcct cakes. it out in your next baking and note the difference it will make.

cu o rtou

Try

London, Canada

by brushing off the charred lion and packing down with thumb and finger. ‘Do not trim the wick even with Blleflffi.

Keep the room temperature uniform as possible.

Admit fresh air into the room in sufficient quantities to ‘keep the ~damp fumes out. '

-lt_is advisable to have a definite routine of caring for the incuba- tor. l-iave one person responsible.

Do not turn tho eggs after nt- tendlng to the lamp.

Ba sure that you keep a record of your temperature, the number of eggs. put in, tho number of eggs

por- the try to the

B5

' ably considered.

‘fine. ca m weather, when there is

_' will -be somewhat with the kind of ~ ‘spraying machine used. but as a

, The spray should be applied while v the weeds ore young.

it e chemical

tested out, and the chi cks hatch- ed, also the “liveablli-ty" _of the chicks.

lSome poultrymen who formerly had good luck in hatching chicks have adopted many of th-o new ideas to obtain winter eggs. They have obtained the eggs, but at the expense of the vigor of their breeding stock. lAnd than in the ‘fipflllg they have found that. the eggs did not produce an abundance of plump. livable chicks. Breeders

and layers need different care. The flock must be ilivldetl to obtain the best results.

40>‘...

i

USE OF CHEMICALS ilN Kll-L- ING WEEDS

Willie the hoe and the cultivator are likely to remain as the two most efficient weapons to use in th-a combat with weeds. there are certain cases where the use of some chemical may be extremely desirable. (A good example of the latter is the case of a grain crop infested with an annual such as Wild Mustard, where it is possible by spraying with iron sulphate or copper sulphate to injure the weed to such an extent that it is unable the ripen its seeds. ‘ '

There are also numerous’ plots of waste ground in towns, miles of roadsldes all over the country. rall- road tracks, and large areas of stony or rocky ground that cannot be cultivated. where the employ- ment of chemical means for keep-e tog down weeds might be profit-

Tirq,’ ray should be applled~ in

a probability that no rain will fall during the nest twenty four hours. The amount of spraylns milww