22, 1925

u. ' JERSE Y MILK Chocolate Bar ,

FAREWELL GATHERING NOW SHOW 16%.GA|N OVER

A very lplcasant evening was YEAR AGO spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

June 30. when a number of parelltsi 1925 0V" 5"" 9°"?! 1924' and ptlpils of‘ Mlllvalc school ills- trict gathered to bid farewell to .thc teacher, Miss Grace Doucette. Whose initiliul services in nllll 011i

the school [or thqzrDllfll

by them. After spending a delight-tor Hartford, Connecticut. llll evening in nltlsic and

‘Miss Patricia tMurphy. while Miss Vsilllll Parsons preaenttsd he: with ll manicure set on behalf of tlle pupils of Miilvale school.

tllne of year. Miss (lraee Doucette. _Dl-nr Teachcr.———We, the pupils]

tllat you are about to sever YOIITIUIIB your. relations with lls as teacher, 31nd the pleasant. agreeable and satia- iactory associatiolls of ilic past two ycars are a‘llollt to cease, as- itclllbln this evening to express to you in our very imperfect manner our sense of the great loss. time, in its flight. ‘has ilrougllt to us. and gratitude for the kind consid- ctation which ilas always charac- terized your determination to par- form your tllltles ill a manner which has won for yoll the ‘love o‘f your pupils and ~high ‘commenda- tlon or all interested in our pro- gress and the Iimprovelnentoiour school, No dolllht by times your patience was sorcly- tried. The coll- tlitions under which you labored did not always inspire courage. We may not hll-ve ‘been as responsive in your efforts as yolrdesired. yet Your ardent zeal for our advance- "lPlli and welfare was not dilllill- lshetl by our indifference alld ap- lnarvllt lngrlllltlltil». Witll utta- encouragement ,_you lalbored oll. anti by skilful methods of’ tiluehinl: "mi ilrilne discipline you improved a very marked degree the stanll- it of our school. New. as your sojourn is ended we ask you to ,Il(‘('t!p[ this frail effort to express ~ ollr sorrow at your departure. and '1 tln- hope that wherever your lot may he cant the choicest of illcss- flllss ‘may ‘he with you. as a token vol ollr esteem and a remembrance r70! those pleasant days. We offer >Y0tl this gift not ‘for its material Worth ‘but for the motives which ‘ prompted the donors. (Signed in behalf 0i’ your pupils: i rlma Parsons. Albert Murphy. Patricia Murphy. Ray Parsons. Miss Doucette, in a few well- rhosen words. expressed her sin- more thanks to the pupils for the ilindness shown her dllring the Plllltlwo years. bunch was then served by tlle _ ladies, and al-l went hnlne ‘feeling at they had spent a very enjoy- ‘bie evening. _ ____ .

the West North of the section 20% or more. 08%. sales were $141,099,000 or

for the first six months of ‘Central

13% respectively. [Ilg first half year.

pfoyei] ecfllllllllli.‘ conditions.

mi- SINGING AT OWN FUNERAL‘

certain Rcuuiem Mass.

lag used for tile lllass solos.

L553 COAL PRODUCED

duqtion during the

gnlmg ‘week

BRO Er w

Fire, Ilife, Accident, Sicknefli and Plate Glass Insurance‘ at "lowest Rate

Agenfat Summer-side, Lloyd Lewis iGootPstl-oilg Stock Companies-

Solld Milk Ehocolate

JUNE LIFE INSURANCE SALES

.i. L. Murphy. 0a Tuesday evt-llinisnfifli" IIWPH" 10% I" Fm“ Ha"

Sales of ordinary lite insurance ill Julie this year were 16% H10"! tllan stiles in Jlllleplilliti. according _ twoltu llgtlres just issued ‘by. the Lift.- yeal-s has been greatly appreelatrtlflnsurallce Sales Research Bureau Sales ill dancingltho month ‘by eighty-one coilrpanies the following address was read by,‘ wltll 83% o1‘ tho business in force totaled $680,450,000 of insurance. This is less than was sold in any of the three preceding mouths but a decline in sales is usual at this The increase of 16% ill June compares favorably with [I18 incl-case of 10% over illstvvalj of MIIIVflIq school. havinglearlltldishown by sales Ill tile first halt oi All sections of‘ the coun- try show a gain in sales in June this year over Julia last, as well as t1 gain for the year to date. The greatest increases in Julie were in Central ‘States. where every stats cxcc-pt Kansas and Missouri in the southern part showed a gain of Sales in North ‘Da- kota gained 97%; in South Dill-ROW in Now York State, where over one-fifth of the total of the coun- try. the gain ‘was 22%. The figures the year show that in the West South and West ‘North Central groups oi‘ sates made the greatest gains, the increase being 16% and Sales In Flori- da, with an increase oi‘ 51%. show the greatest of the state gains fol‘ The grain- growing states have shown very large increases title to greatly IIIII‘

A well known lrish ‘bass vocal- ist, who sang Ill an Irish ‘Roman Catholic‘ (llllirell. lllilde a gralmo- 11110114; record of the bass stalstzsnillllt; afterwards he dii-tl, and a funeral service was held for him at which the same Mllss was sung, the re- cords IIIIIIIQ by the dead singer be-

‘WASHINGTON. .luly_2l. —With tilreats of a gegerngzfirliéiflpitfg: 0i ing openly ma week and“ Jilly 4 totaled 1.381.000 net W0"- l‘ decrease of 1.290.000 tons iii‘ mm‘ pared with the previous week. "i9 bureau of mines announced today- Anthracite production during the totaled 1.514.000 net tons, a decrease of 330.000 tons, as compared with the precedInS Week-

,’ Th ursday

rnn CHARLOTTEQWlQUARDIAN

tilt BENlillli GUARDIAN

8H0: from Holmalro Catalog

UIGG SERV MILE-Services wii

- ‘be held in the Baptist church n

t ulgg at Z410 II-ltil,‘ church at Sunday, July 26th.

HAMPTOM-Unlted Church 0L Canada: Hanrpton at 11 a.nl.. Try on at 3 p.m.. Honshaw at 7, Rev, Wnl, Swan. at ‘Debee, N.li., will preach. '

BEDEQUE Unitde Church oi Canada. North Bedutlue at 11 arms traveller's ‘HUI-ll at 3.30 pim., Free- town at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Rosa. minister.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, - T)“. 'I‘rousurer o! the Protestant Urpll tillage wishes to acknowledge will thanks receipt of $41.15 frolll l\'ill. wiliililll L. 0. L. Kingston cullec tltln taken at the annual Orang- Service,

MURRAY RIVER SERVICE-Al ‘siliiiiiiy. Jilly Zli, the Sacrament oi the Lord's Sup-per will be observer‘ in the United Church, Murray ltiv or. Services at 10.30 a.m.. 033i p.m. Preparatory service Stltur (lay (‘Viilililg at 7.30. The pasto’ will be assisted ‘by ‘Rev, l)_ Mcflgw an. Georgetown,

THE ARCHIVES EXHIBITION IN CHARLOTTETOWN. —lt wa- la good fortullc for Charlottt-tow in have the war "pictures cxhibltiol now on vlcw at» IIll‘. Provineia iilliiliillll. and which includes III interesting collection of hlfllqrlcg] illliiitliili. manuscripts. ruaps and plans relating to Prlnce- llldwari island. The l-xllilllltlrtn will clos- evellirlg. so that pcopll lWIlO have not yet visited it HIIUIIII not fall in do so, It is a lesson il history as well as In heroism. a: it relates in pictures and writlnv iIln deeds of our pltrt and the val our of our men in the last war It is ll highly educative as well n:

{avert-alive and interesting l-xhlbi

tion that is showing a useful Dill

IlflBl‘. i

WEDDING BELLS.—-Si. Anne's Church, l-Iope River, was the scent of a pretty wedding. when Rev Father W, V. McDonald united lp the holy bollds of matrimony, Misc Loretta Martin. daughter of the late Mr. Exavicr Martin, and Mrs Samuel Doiron. and Mr, Peter Dolron. sun of Mr. Leon Dulroli Ilotll oi‘ Martin's. The bride looked beautiful attired in white silk with ratii-unl lace and picture but to llll-ZLCII. ‘She ‘was attended ‘by Mls-~ Cecile Gallant. who wore n dress of ‘brown silk crepe dc- ehlne. with hat ‘to match. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Frank Mar- lin. brother of the bride. Tlley en (cred the church to the strains oi the wedding nlareh. played by Miss Illnlllic dloiron. After the cere- moliy the wedding breakfast was

served. A lfew hours later, Rev. Father McDonald arrived. anti the and the near relatives of the ‘ilrltle and groom, to which a sumptuous dinner was served. The evening was plaesantly )peflt in dancing ad music. The large nunllimer oi valuable presents and substantial ehoq-ucs go forth to testify to the popularity of the young couple

Mr. and ‘Mrs, ‘Doiron have the slur core wishes 0f all for a happy wed ded life. -

A Word To Women

A hundred and twontyone thall- sand women would comprise a vast army. Yera canvas was recently made among more ‘than that aunt- ber oi’ women who had used Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound for feminine aiiments. The result proved that ninety-eight out of ev- ery hundred people reportod bene- flt from its use. This is most rs- marloable evidence of the power of Lydia E- Pinllrham’s Vegetable Coin‘ pound over the ills of womankind, and should influence every sick and ailing woman to try it.

Ear Mite lotion a

O, ur special remedy is being successfully used in many of the

BEST Fox

m ‘Th: R XALL Pbuo- ‘ no” Room area: an.

l

VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICEL Ill Ladies and Cilildrons sulume. .llk htlsc latest sauces. Flows Jros, Lid. zil-i4-7-21-tt

ROSE VALLEY. United Church n‘ Canada. Uradaibaae at 11 tum.- ‘tose Valley at 7 p.nl.. ltev. MLC yiuboutlld, of Hopewell. N.S..\i!ii trench.

CHURCH SIERV-ICESP-Survieet tor Sunday, July 26th in the Corn

wall (Lreult are as iollows.'— tialllpshlre, 11 a. m. Kingston. I l. Ill. -Nortil Wiltslllre, 7.30 p. nl

LIIII Cornwall 7,30 p. lli.

S. S. HITHERWOOD — TIiIl '-‘ilIllI‘I' will sa-ll ii-oin Munlirell‘ lily 23rd and will be ready toloat. lrrodtlt-e and Iilve stock at Chariot lliown. Mond-ay nlorning. Jluly 27tl "or nlslce and rate apply Clllrvfli ilvsn Agent. 26211-7-21-31

INFORMATION WANTED.—-TII* nllrdilln has recttvl-d an Inquiry o" information regarding Georgi ‘llrblnski who when last heard 0 ls somewhere III Canada. anti ilolll his sister is anxious to lo ,ate. He. or anyone knowing hi! ivhrrealhouts should write Mrs \nn:l Llukat. 135 S. Terry strest Dayton. Ohio.

825 GIVEN AWAY.— ‘Come to ‘he Miiiigan and Morrison Barn Dance on Wednesday and win $25 ll cash offered to the holder oi’ the ‘lucky Ticket. Bring your part- lvr and enter the dancing contest tlid win the prize.- See reader 0n other page for ‘further information.

2617-7-18-41

HOME FOR HOLIDAY-Mr. F. ‘lyde Auld. wlho is ‘now prsmieilng ‘IW tin Ttvlonio. anld Mr. Georgt \uld_ WIIiiil I|’l5 lbren studying in ilsluxlfs (‘old Iielllnoxvllle, Que. lave zlrrivi-ti ill-onto. ‘the former t0 peanl ZI Flll‘lll'Il.'.Iil there. a-nd George or thl llllllliillid‘ llolidltlys. They isn't;- Ihe gntsi: of Mt, and Mrs. A. A. 'ol~lt~roy_ Flizrily Street; Tlrelr lnaniy friends wliii extend to tlhenl \ iIrUilTiy welt-nine.

MARRIED IN WINNIPEG — NIB wedding took place Friday wen-lug J-uly 3rd at 110 Chestnut Street, Winnipeg. Malrlt-trba of Vlarion MacNeill. (lhtlllilrvtllctown, P. E. 1.. m ‘Dougllas Holmes, Portage La Prairie‘. MIMI. licv. Dr. G. A. Woodsidla trfiiiclated, The» lrride was "ttllonltlctl lby hv-r cousin Miss Sadie .\ia-eNeil‘l (Hill the proolln by Ja-mes O. Scull-h. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left IiIIIIIIBIPIRICIy following tliIll! care molly on an oxteiltlt-d motor trip Iillfilllflh [i119 W('SIt*‘I‘lli Provinces. and on iilleilr return will loesitle in Wln-nli peg,

WEDDING BELLSo-Iillng Betllrll. C-alilf, At a prert-ty cerenlollly ‘puffdrllll ell thy the ltev lll-‘orgc l’. Taubman at the Firslt (lllrlstltln (Ylillureh Fri- dlay evening Miss (iatillorlne Stone beoanle t-hiv britk-i of ll, 1. Gart- lami; Slhe wore a eharll ing frock of WIIiIiI-(l ‘gcorgettte land as atten-d- cd by hiclr aisle-r, Miss Mollie M. Stone. ‘QOWIIMI l-n salmon ootlortatl siiiik crepe. Robert '1‘. A-mes. a close friclwl of lh-r bridflgrooin. acted as best man, lm-nlrltilitately following the ceremony title bridal pasty en- joyed a prelbtilly appoiilitcld d-lll-ner at ‘D118 Virginia. The yillllllg couple wllll make ‘their dmnle of the Donnie V Court. 920 IAIIHIGH Avelauc. (Pat- riot ‘please copy.)

VISITING THE IiSLAND. -- Among the passengers who cross- ed the Strait from Cape 'l‘orlnen- tine to Port Borden on the '17th illst., was‘ the ltev. Brother Alnl- brose Jerome. F. S. C., who is at present Visiting his relatives in Morell. Born and raised in Kin- kora. Brother Amlbrose (Michael (l, Cunningham) has for the past thirty years been a ‘member of the institute oi‘ the ‘Brothers of the Christian Schools. a congregation founded and established in the City of Rheinls. France, hy St. John Baptist lie La -Snlle. in the i7th century. For over twenty- five years Brother Aimbrose's ibest energies have been devoted to the Christian education of children in the New York Catholic Protectory. an institution located In Bronx County, New York City, for the till- building and reloomation of way- ward boys. The Rev. Mr. Brother A. Palli. lbrother of Mr. Pius Mar‘ Donald, Peake‘s Station. is the rector of the establish-meat. lll Mot-ell Brother Ambrose is thl- guest of Mr. anti Mrs. J. A. Cllll‘ ningham and Mrs. J. ‘M, Kenny- llyrneh ‘Road.

._..__<-o>--_- PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy McDonald. York. is visiting at North ‘River. the guest of Miss Christine MePhail.

Freimann-Callant N uptials

4" S The many fllltntis of Mr, and ‘ k .lls.An‘lhuuy Ga-lizlnt of Milwaukee e l’ foilnlcriy of littsflico. l’ it} l.‘

-i'll be irterosied ill the fol-lowing liken frolll the “Milwaukee Her; d"

I i "A nuptial event of llnusuil“ in,’ 'I'I“lli. to runny Iflfllilg of St. Pat- ck's parth, was s i» Ill"_l\'i.‘iI \\’ lli -~silay morn-lug at 7.30 o'clock, "lull Rev T. ‘la-urn lf Ft. Pan irks tllluleh. united ‘in: marriage Miss lard tlallairi, llaut-‘i-ll- oi All". éillnl‘ rs, Anthony (ItlIItViI . |I¢I .\ir. Cyril "rennann of Mliwallltee of Illr firlll, f Fri ‘tillann Sporting Ag-tlley Co. l 'I"Ile Ilritll.» looked eharnlilr: III a ..'\\'ll ut' ill-lie pnlret twill ensl-ulbi q Hill‘. ‘Xfvy itiraw hat ill-lllilnlad with, rcy girllrrtitn allll called a HII of; -i’ yclltlw rtsvs a.‘.l uhltl- sweet‘ i‘ “H. I The IIliI(I('S‘lIli1lIfI was Miss hlttlgvl "relilluliil vlllo worn un l‘l"‘l'i>lllI)I , tress oi‘ plile grove gt. ‘ell w-lill lmd; re anld jt-lbrvi, of in-irll "lllll irr- lil t’ l: ‘ trod silk. livr lhai was while 54-‘ torn with rose flctrt-rs null sillt- Bill'- ‘d il tllleaf of pink czlllllltions and ‘\\'l'(II. prilal. The iTl'iltl'lll was ‘Hlplfllifiii thy A IlIllI (lallzln of .I-IWIIllI(l’t'. MIAsI \.‘§lle.~l Wo-olrs prerfllt-tl at the organ]

llfl playtd Imlllgrielfls wetldlng llaroll as the bride (lntcrtitl the ‘hureh. tutti atppropriatt: hymns

vcrc sllil-g dllrlblz L-illliitli Mass, ,

Till‘. tlltll-r and sanctutlily were‘ l IHIIiIIIIlIIIy (IL’(.'ill"lit)iI willl itrlltlrl-tlI ixlirts, flowers tlnll pailms. by tllei -l‘I I'I’IL‘>lliI‘S of tllc bride anti add-wt llnich ‘to the se-lelllllliy of the inur- rings,

lmllnrdIntt-ly iliIll‘l‘|'Il-' rel-vice till,‘ ilaally Clrilplc loft llll illle st. ruin “rain on a two wt-eks‘ ‘Iioileyilltl/lll‘ trlinlvhilrll vtlid be rilltlil at Wank-l "slro Lake. Wis.

’llhe wedding prcsenits were nltlll» aruns anti VZII‘ ed. at d all I‘ill[l.ll'IIl.ll| ‘rlbute l0 illo llilllllliiullly hi" in.‘ bride "in ‘llor own ‘pilfIHIl. y

Ml‘. and Mrs. Frllllllrlnn will itlltll‘ up llhelr residence in lilllwnnlrrlq lIltI Illavo rllle_btlst wishes of their friends for future Ililltllriltfli} and prolvtyerlty."

as they use it.

the pipe.

WGY Program

i WGY (Schenectady N. Y.) l‘ General Electric Company ‘ 790 Kilocycics (373.5 Meters) I

Eastern Standard Tlmo

It depends on your own fancy as to which form you prefer.

The Plug is for those smokers who like to sIice_ their tobacco right off the plug

The Cut Plug is for those who would eqioy the convenience of buying their smoking tobacco ready sliced for

Whichever you choose, you are sure to get an extra choice pipe tobacco- mcllow, rich and tasty.

. PAGE SEVEN

I" '47 /.i I ‘MY/rF/i/z i ' fiv/ii/tii/tiiliiilil.‘ The “Cut Plug” In now on sale in the famous Rib. Vacuum (air-tight) tin.

a

BUCKWHEAT AS A FARIVI

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 l CROP l

11.30 u, nt-Stock market rl-port l 11.40 a. m.~4l'r.>tluee nlarkct n», pun‘ l lluchwheat is zl valuable ll(IiIIl~ 11'4‘:_ ‘I- ""'“w""‘th9_r “"9075 lion tu the general rllll ol‘ illrlll 11'5" 3' mrqlhm’ “Iguulii- crops. it often servos as a moans 500 p" m-Wllmlucu Md “luck of lllaklng extra lllonvy by roullii- gait? qmnaiwm‘; lwws- bmwiialliizlp; out ilic iarnl business raillrr ' ‘ illilll repiuelilg some illillll‘ illlport~ p- ""_‘P:"g”fm m’ ChmIrBII-l aiit crop. Undoubtedly llloro buck- ‘ ' 17' 1m“! minm" by AIIbaII-V; \\‘Iliill. ivetlltl be grown if its ad- btranli Tilt-titer (lrchcstra, Julius,‘ .. Wm‘, “M,” mum.“ m“, Boxhorll. conductor; hloyd ll. ;,,,,,;,.,.S,,,,,d_ Walters, organist. 6.30 1p. lll.—~dlzl'lf hour flHI-Idlft.“ llut-kivht-tlt front "’l‘he Book of Knowledge." l\\'IlI'L'Il lllalt.‘ it 7.00 p. m.~“A Night Ill POPICOJI lyri, lt .s um- of tll ‘Iliflfil sue» presented by the city,t ful pilurillllll crops lllni can ll.- judge and police oillcitlls oiSt-he-‘g o‘\vil. ii has tllll added advant- nutady. Proet-ediilgs before the zigl- oi‘ gent-rally Ilelnu solvll ill Magistrate's Court of ‘the (Jliy of, l-zlrly sllnllllt-l‘ \\Ill'lI tlli- llSllilI rilsll

(Experimental FilPlllS Nutv).

has siurlly ‘traits Vililliiiillti ill ililllly

liueltlrlierlt ls u real illtllli-y crop rifuy Peters to tht- ‘I|i'L'-Iit‘\‘lti‘l' iIIIlI u luvl ares lli’ this crop will llleali a t-oil. tlt-

Prisoilt-‘s CUIIIISUI .

-—-€-—{4)- HHANDLHqG NATURAL ‘ubl. source oi‘ urulill‘ for [IIU but-- QWARM" i The urortige yield oi’ buckwheat

cure a hive as soon as possible. 1 Al‘

full sheets of foundation or drawn colnlb and Kninlg ill case of llfillli. ‘Wm

(-Exp..,inwm,,| plum“, Note), lruns from iiiit-tln to iwt-niy illlsll- ______ iLIIII pt-r alert» llllt yields of thirty “There .13 a swarm of men five and iliy bushel.» ilavo been‘ clustering l“ one of my tflfllq wllnt rocordeti under vl-ry iavotlrubio‘ ma“ l do?" cnmcs U“, [uklpllpng Cilliillltlilllri. 'l‘lll- ]lI'Ii'l'S paid [or megnugfi mlUPiI do iltlt vary lllll('Il and the dc- " yo" have m, bnnkrtnplng Uqulp-Jllillltl in‘ usllalLv quilt: steady. "lent my“, u box o“... u“, clugl. lilltklvlllat rt-qtlmes a cool moist m. and Smoke o, crowd pm p“... t-Lnlaltt- and ulltilrr average wreath‘ up rnto it; then place ilcnl where er conditions a crop will illtltllrt- they w,“ be un,|,l,,u,r|,,.n "m; n9. iII front eight to t-lovt-n weeks. lilr as soil is collcornt-tl. A beukuvpur would .13., u nonl- ‘buckwhetl-t titles wt-‘ii on lllllnost pldw M“, c0|,u,.|,,n,g {Hunt-n of any soil. as lung as ii is well drain- l-ti. lllllt it dots .is in». on sandy would have a snmkero-r liuht lonnls. Wllill- illt- send ge-rnllnattl lllld ,L‘l'i‘\\' oil light, the yititls \\-ii lli- I'l'(IlIiI'

To prevent the swarm from de-,<Il‘y 8"

i?

Miss Pearle McDonald, Chariot» totown. is visiting at her home in York.

Iilve body.

If the bench on wlirieh the swarm

is clustered is unimportant. ll Mn gnaw" Sump“! and Minn should be cut w.thont disturbing 5mm Mcuonaml gnurlogtegnwn, the bees, (xirrletl to the ihlve and spent Sunday at York. the guests the bees shalttnt fronl ‘it Ill fl_'0lll of IMiss McDonald's parents. "i "he. emrimm- Dim" M” mm hive by a few puffs of smoke. -Mrs. Thomas Somers and her Should the cluster suoiwrl be niece. Miss Ruth Hilts. of Kenslng~ illllllflvflbitt. lbrllflil. Jill‘. 070W" 0i’ ton. returned home after a short 5100195096 ""0 l1 b0! "m" which visitto iMr. and Mrs. Henry Bnr- they are dumped in front of the hive entrance.

In case of a queen with clipped wings, procedure is more simple. Whlile the swarm is in the air, the . clipped queen should be found on Misses Marie and Julia Graham. grass a few feet from the hive cn< Bradaillans, were recent visitors to INIWB. llllli W180i "Nfll- "WV"- tha city. in company with Mr. and the old hive to a new location. Mm. Daniel McPherson, of Boston. substituting lnlls lllacoamnlaleto

gess. Mrs. Sumers also attended the unveiling of the soldiers’ monu- ment, she having lost a beloved son In the Great World War.

Mn“, who motor-en to tn; [gland hive, already described. and stack and are ‘visiting friends in Alber- ton. Bradalbane. Montague many other points.

the partly-tilled sllpers. removed and from the old hive. above. Till‘ trance and’ all Is ready for the snrni which {soon returns and en- ters tile hive in search of the unseen. 'WIien‘ s ,, ‘i, number of bees have entered the hive. the [queen ill released and 0111B" 100i then all again‘ start work with re- newed vigour. /

if» one hut-music;- Ianlvltnt.‘

‘caged queen lia placed in the en-l

sorting, open ibrOlXI ls often 1180i], id. v~ i>r ally lllll‘ nu l" rind-s of l; prowl-able. m. an uxcludm- in tirollght. (In heavy. l‘I\"Il mills, it lliitced between bottom board and i! "lifiiilfli ‘ll’ illlitlll‘ llllfi iili-‘i

tolldcllcy lllilkcii the crop diilltzllit to Ililllllil‘ ui harvest. 'l‘ilt- yield ‘is llilt loweltii, however, If the ‘crop is grown on good ialld,

There are illrl-e luau varieties generally grown. bllt the ollos ‘mo-st conllllonlyfound url- Sliver iIIIIII and Jtlpllnl-stl. ’l‘lli\ ulnollnt ‘of seed to sow varies frolll two to fIVu packs depending on the typo in! soil lt is sown on. The lighter ‘soils rctrulre lllorc. and the Ill-ttt-r laud loss, seed. The crop is gell- erally gown ally time frtllll the middle of June till lhl- IIIAIIIII‘. of IJuIy, tht- t-ilrllor seeding is more apt to lbe bla; ti ll ‘if ll drought ioccnrs when thi» blossoms appear.‘ l The cropis ‘harvested as soon