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GARQENERS

c Ii | 0K in;

é (Experimental Farms Note) Much of success in bzooding is [pendent on raving-chicks pro- perly hatched from healthy, vigor- ous parents-

From observations made and BX- psa-lments conducted at the Domin- ion Experimental station, Len- noxvllle, Que, it has been found that the most economical and suc- oessful system is the coal burning brooder stove and an adaillablc colony house. This system has so much to rmonuned it that it is in- advisable to use any other mvillfld- It. can be opeiaicd successfully lll either a specially built colony house. or. a. spare pen in a lien house, which may later be utilized for growing stock or winter layers. . After hatching‘. the chicks should be left in the incubator until they are perfectly dry. Great care should be exercisedin txansferrlng them to the brooder, to avoid chill, and tilt’ brooder pen should be warmed for at least twenty four hours before the chicks are liaced in it. The chicks ghuuld be confined close to the brooder for the first day. Then, as they r accustomed to their quarters, they may be given more liberty. Rapid hardening is desi- able and important, but on n0 account should the temperature be luwered to an uncomfortable level. The thermometer, which should read from ioo to 11o degrees. at the edge of the hover, may bc used as an indicator, but the chicks themselves should be the proper guide for regulating the iemeraturc. f: the chicks crowd they are iiw

ld1 if they lie spread. out on the

oor, mound the hover. the temperature is right.

Trough further experiments con- ducted at this Station, it has been found that for successful feedingAt ls necessary to use grain. "#8915199. animal and mineral _ feeds, with a liberal supply of clean fresh water. Most of the commercial “Chick glarifl Fords” at present available are perfectly reliable and llllllifi satisfactory. For those, wishing w mix their own rations, the follow- ing mixture is recommended: One part each of shorts, middiings, com- meal, and oat-meal. ""99? "em fine meat-meal, three per C8113 bone-meal, one per cent fine salt md two per Cont; cod 11W? Oil. ldditionto this a supply 0f Erit- oystor shell and cliamos should b0 19d, along with clean water and mill; if available. It has been found that 100 chicks will consume 200 pounds of feed in their first six Weeks. These results were obtained yloh feed placed in protected. hop- pcmg which prevent ivastc and as- luro sanitation.

At ten weeks of age feed changes mould be made and n Rrowlllli mash provided, together ivith adequate range.

DOCTORING “ENS NESS

It is bad luck to have good luck in wring sick hens. One is 1n0r<> Apt; to be careless which cause disease he is able to cure doping.

Sppose only one hen is so laoklni-‘I

when he thinks the disease with

v hi vitality as to come down ivlill

roup or any other disease which comes fum unclcaniiness. and 511E responds to a capsirc iteatmcnt ‘m1 apparently recovers. There l5 u chance that she will become a car- rier of disease and some time when he vitality cf the chickens is 110i‘-

anently reduced by lack of proper

sanitation. ventilation or food there l Carly flops‘ head lemme m, Jung

is an epidemic of sickness ‘which is l0 virulent that. lt cannot be cured by the capsule treatment and seri- ous loss will result-

Wlien therr is sickness in o flock. try and get the first victim. If the

condition is serious. kill the bird by

pulling its neck so tiic blood will not be scattered where other fuwlfi

frequent, Take it in the house and hold a postmortcn, brim: careful to burn the carcass and tho D3110“

on which the blood has dripped.

‘i u iii? XE N’

' ‘ “ ' ‘ " " ' NEVILLEICfiUS

(By Gordon Lindsay Smith) ‘ s Study heed Catalogue The Scottish lrmy hgltgd ‘bong

The much maligned seed outta-seven miles from Newcastle, and loguc will prOVG a mine of lnforma- again cwsred the Tyne n; nylon, tion for the average gardener. Con- Perhapg the mason for this check traiy to the humorlsvs ‘conception was thg kllqfilgdgg ma; me my,“ this publication is thoroughly re- was now comletely eaielrcled by a liable and is illustrated with actuqstrong wall. twelve to twenty feet ril photographs. Those catalogues ihlgh, which had be“, begun m the put out by the large firms cohtainiprevious reign, and also that it. was much more than a mere mention of manned by a strong ggn-lggn "on; the many flowers and vegetables Ryton the Scots went" soutli-wesgj available» in Canada. They specify ici-ossing the Derwehtat liflichester important points such as time 01,9, lovely little villagg bullt on“; planting. rcslstance or lack of rc-‘Ronian fortified camp. David and sistance t4; fmstplieight. color. sca- his army now followed ti“; 01¢ R°_ son nf blooming, whetlici- Slffllifidnlllflll road to the south-east (known

- NEWSY“

n w.r..

7.17.“... ,

about conditions ’

and. also the suitability of the flow- er for cutting purposes. All of these points "should be taken into‘ con- sideration in planning a. real gar- den, authorities state, as only with such knowledge can a. comprehen- sive and-practlcal scheme be work- ed out. Little plants must not be hidden by tall things, and there should be as much bloom in the garden as passive from early June on. The most satisfactory planting. also, will give plenty of material for boquets and there should be some plants noted for their scent. A good flower garden is similar to a good library. It will reflect thr individ- ual preferences of the owner, rind there will be something to fit every occasion. Nursery Stocks

Early spring is generally consid- ered the most favorable season for pilllltlflg nursery stock. Under the latter heading comes a wide var- iety of plants. including rose bush- es, shrubs, fruit and ornamental trees, perennial flower plants, vines, raspberiy bushes, asparagus. straw- berry plantg and a host of other permanent things.

In purchasing such material auth- orities emphasize the importance of securing fresh stock, from a rc- lluble source. Roots and stems

permanent quarters if this is pos- sible but otherwise buried lightly in a trench with the soil firmed about the roots or if the ground is fro- zen the stock should be stored in a. cool..moist place so that there is no chance of it drying out. Co ‘ “y in Vegetables Most people realize that all vege- tabhs deteriorate in storage. The early potatoes ‘are always tastier than those coming out oi’ frosty cellars this month. The former taste better because ihcy are not ripe. , Tb- get-tliis-quality unullniegetables icxprrienccd gardncrs spread their 5(‘€d1ng season over it period of weeks. They realize that vegetables deteriorate in the garden 5115i’- 9-5 they ,do in storage and so they always have a few feet o‘! lettuce and a row or two 0f spinach, coi‘n. ,i~;=eis and practically everything clsc coming on rather than the ‘whole gardening maturing at one ‘time. There is nothing to equal |fresh peas, tender and juicy. when taken right out of the gardnn and {put in the pot, but if the same peas

i

i are {four days after they are ready the pest flavor has norm. To have a ‘tables; one‘ iswazivised to muifv Si» isuccession of really tender ver

llcast three-s-owings from the one ~pacl<et, at intnrvals of ten daysto itwc weeks and to still further ex-

,b_y the Saxon name of Door Stioet) itiii they reached Beaul-bpdire, the manor-house and summer residence (if the P510105 0f Durham. Here the King . wt up his headquarter spwhile the army encamrea neu- a wood in the deer-park.

Them” 1-‘ 8e bands roamed over the neighborhood, plllqlng gm churches. burning the f... toads, wasting everything wherever they Went. and bruising cattle and plun- der to the camp. They also levied a poll-tax on everybody without, d“- tinction, and those whorefused to pay are said to have been put to the sword. As the crops had recently been harvested, much property nnd “oorn" (Brain) was destroyed. the farmers and labourers grid their families fleeing southlhrd , for safety.

Still more would have been de- stroycd. had not some of the monks. who were either taken prim; 01mm, or else went of their mm ac- coni\ to the Scottish camp, and. afterkpmmiaing the enemy a Ply- ment of one thousandoaounds, ar-

v

News i

tho year millions of cookies are ponsumed in Britain, and so highly We they thought of. that they have even made themselves a little ‘comer in literature. In tbn nursery rhyme the petulant Mary ornaments her garden with silver bells and cookie shells; while Dublin's fair sitar-iv: are assured of this by a folk-song-is haunted by the spook of a. damsel who cries "mussels and‘ cookies. alive. alive, oh!"

‘ The Horned Owl: Confirming Bird lover's recent letter to The Guar- dian. this owl undoubtedly does considerable foiaging unong the rattrlbe. I believe it was Dr. Fisher. a noted orfllthiologist of former days, who. found a ioriied owl's nest. and on the ground below it, thc- ‘iosurlfllefl pellets from six score rats. Unluckily. for this owl h: is so constituted that'he can hunt in the day-time and thus he L! femptedto evil ooursea. 1t is gener- ally conceded that the horned owl is destructive to poultry and gamn birds. and in the language of King James I of limglancl and VI of Scot- lflfld-"Ilie ‘loon is weel awa."’—-i\=.- ferrlng, to I. freebooter who had been taken and executed.

Th; Audubon Society Moves: On Jany. 15th of this year, this Society -th'e most important of its kind on this continent-issued a. formal statement of its policy on Hawk and Oiwl Protection. (i) “We op- peso the extermination of any spe- cies 0f bird—includlng Hawks and Owll. (2) We advocate protection, under all conditions, of rare Hawks. such as the Duck Hawk. (3) We‘ advocate protection, under all con- ditions. 0f beneficial Hawks and Owls. such as the broad-winged Hawk and the Barn Owl. (4) We

ranged that the lands, nisnora. and tenants of the chm-en might bg. spared. |

“Thcnfl says our historian. "the

i

Scots made great mirth, and “up; ed most plentifully upon the sauna-T

even neighboring counties would

K110118111: their opponents "slow." but they had (as the old saying Boos) reckoned without their host.

Wlrlalt the‘ invaders did not know was at e Archbishop of York, Henry de Percy. and Ralph de Nev- ille. had called together all the mil. ltB-ry men noith of the ‘neat; in- Qllldll! lame numbers of ecclesias- tics; and these with‘ their retainers had assembled in Auckland Park lei’ ‘QM-h lath, (13516). _Surtees, the

oun y is rian. places their num- ber at ‘lfilftisiiil ted 15.000 meni includ- lllflmfiil- ., _ ulxes ful -. ed 1,200; arfierssqafboo; spelaggi,‘ including a Welsh levy, 7,000; 5nd some say in addition 4.800 expert soldiers. As far as one can gather ihc armies were fairly equally, matched in pOIHIvOI numbers.

The ri-fllgdem were mtolly ignor-i nni. o t is movement. On the‘ morning of the 16th Sir WilIiamI Dilluelas lljejdt. the; icottish comp with B- RFEB y o orsemen and pro-, needed’ towards Ferryhill village witlrthe intent to plunder it. when l0 his surprise the English cavalry

left on the vines for three orlfrom ‘Merrington appeared sna

forced him to retreat. He was so closely persued that at Sunderland —E~‘ridge ir-skirmish took -piaoe-lzi which he lost 500 o1 his bestmen, Ewllink himself, he carried back W the Kins the tidinss that the English in great numberswere; orilyl

i icnd the season by using early. mcq a. few miles distant. Shortly after-

idlilm and late varieties. istnnce by using leaf lettuce for tbr

and July and again in the fall and Cris lcwivo frr the rcrv hot vmath- .31», a fresh. tender supply of tn! lsiilud lviliilllih is aznilablc all sea- ‘ sun.

i; - cious symptoms, but are not sick. and give ‘them a teaspoon each of

, Epstm salts. Keep permanganate 0f potash in the drinking water-a tcavpocnmf cryslufs to ten 08110115 cf water, or enough of a saturated

For iriqwanis a. lierald-at-arrns came to

‘ the scottish camp from Lord Percy; ‘and Tflquired the King to desist (rem wasting the land and to re‘- turn to Scotland till a. peace might be weed on between. hm and the King of England. The alternative was an offer of instant battle. ' '

onus Arm END!

Only seaweed: m writing the short notes bearing that title, my object was princtpallyto put on record the few seaweeds which had been named, out of the many spdq. ies growing on our coasts. Another

Isolate all fowls that shew suspi-

solution to color it a. deep Dink-

. 7 »_~. .- purpose was to show the utility of these neglected (if not actually de- spised) plants; but I hardly ex- pected to hear of them again. I had an agreeable surprise when a cormspondent informed me thiit on the south-East coast _of Wales “lavrr bread" appeared‘ iegiilarly on the dinner table on the satur- days. The lavei- was collected by the women who gathered cookies on the sands: they cleaned the sea.- weed. cut it up. and sold ii. bythe pound out of the little tubs which they carried oh their heads. . ey paddled it on the Baturdhy orn- ,ings. My correspondent does not say how it was cooked, but men- tions that with pepper and vinegar i"it malls 0110's mouth water"-.-l

oppose the oontml of Hawks and owls except in the case of those individual birds known to be dam- aging property. (5) We condemn bounty laws Hawk campaigns, or general hawk-shoots because: First

should be pliable and most and if 78MB they had collected, the Kingg-‘Iheyreatllt in‘ indiscriminate kill- there is any upper growth as lnWmd those around him, not the case of shrubs and trees there i EUDPOBME thbt ti»; chief men of should be evidence of live greenlfllfl buds. On receipt the plants should, make any attempt at defence." In be immediately set outside in their modern language they seem to have

lng of all species of hawks and owls| without regard to merit. Second- The money spent on bounties gen- erauy is wasted. ‘mird-Jlfiie pies- ence of hunters in the field o “ the regular shootuig season leads to indiscriminate killing and tends to make law-enforcement dimcult. maxim-Great numbers of hunters ans not qualified to tell one species ‘of hawk or owl from another. Fifth —If control is needcd, such work should be conducted by properly qual led authorities and not be left o Jndivldual gunners. Sixth- We oppose the pole-trap because it is cruel and indiscriminate."

The Board of Director; pledged theinqelva‘. Pill-Through educa- tiohaloffoi-ts, ioicreate greater pop- ulai-"appreeiittion of the ‘ estlietic, scientific, and economic value of hawks and owls. (2) To combat the constant propaganda which en- courages the destruction of all birds of prey. 13> Tb work for the en- actment and. enforcement of laws giving adequate protection to hawks flftd owls and other birds-of-prey.

Such is the pmgramme set by the Audubon Society. and I may re- call that in the main it agrees with the British policy of the last few years. In a. thickly populated country, where immense 'quantlties of food of all kinds must be kept in store, it has not bani easy to keep down rodents. and especially rats. Bo numerous are these ‘vermlir’ that the British ministry 0f agricul- ture has taken the native owls

the British Isles. Well. there am millions of rats for them!

sucoesbfllll grown in other parts of Oanada/wtlra climate similar to ours- If; scientific name is Helle- botus niger. and while not a. native of Britain (as is anotlmr variety H. foetidus) it has been grown there since 1593i The Christmas Rose has onlybeen grown 20 years at Ottawa. and Dr. Taverner says it is quite hardy there but is tempera- rrnntal and dislikes being moved. T1115 year (for the first time) I not- ice. that the Helleborus seed appears iri a Canadian catalogue and its the acket is very inexpensive it ought become a. popular plant, i 17in Christmas Rose really be- 1011115 to the Buttercup family. The leaves are evergreen, with a ‘strange hand-like form and habit" and will

» win. the mo... bad m '

banyfgrmentimo. > We offer:

ERS, STOCK BllEEDERS éA

§R€H%S§EIQ%I~§%*H

PQUIJTR mam.

Bnynnoofonrlfclafltolllfil- Cookorclq for your flock. Bred foul- ganorationa for high Bu Production. All, from Buttered Ham and liked by m"! INIII IRI- lstered Hans (our I00 OIII). We an champion lieu ion-as r. n. l. egg laying Oontolt- (I'll "II-l

International Fox 8i Animal Foods, Lld.

Bummer-aide, P. E. l.

The “Annual” Riot of Color

Lfiorally hundmda 0f annuals vlfi for a place in tho garden picture. and now when seed orders are in the rnskingisagoodtimetoatopfora moment and consider lust how many kinds you shall grow and where to place thorn .

Select your annuals having in mind local weather conditions, and exactly where you will grow them in the garden. If you have many varieties, quick growth and ease of

a fifiifirmodno i» a e VII LUH‘II 1' ‘KKK: 5

5'—>!

ma...

u

‘Cold Al's" the Garden " Amivteuivfaf Lliost‘ Friend ~ I

r: . ' iuuis mo aw.

4mm: i as n snows is Siiifflt- maigaugm 10mm ronmv _

cultinc are e in most cases __ __ ,__

to eliminate tr lanting. r-iee- §:-:§:-:§.~%.-.%..§M dom of bloom is another quality to

seek. r ~

night "without the precaution of a scout or a sentinel on the watch‘ -an act denoting either very gieat conndbnce, or surpwlfli lmlmid‘

0110b. 0n Tuesday moi-rims. "l! 17"‘ "4

Flown-l From The Garden Beautlfy The Home

Few gardeners grow enough‘ to satisfy their desire for cu-t flowers in the house. Here iswliere an- nuals surpass because they grow so easily and abundantly that little more than the sowing of seed is rcessary to assure on adequate

supply. saw them in rows in the qgetable garden, when they often thrive better than in the bfmilin‘. Another, thingto consider is the season. loitimately, annuals bloom from early June to late fall, and this problem may be set/tied by choosing a. few ear-lies, s few mid- seaoon, a few Iaio. as well as those which bloom all through the flower- ing season.

orites. If a consensus were tabul- iiled. however. the following eight varieties would be sure lo be near "l9 WP; SnBPdYB-Bvlls. marigolds, poppies, larkspurs. nosturtiums, sca- blosas, zinnias and petunins. '1!) this last might be added a. few dwarf-sized varieties for edging. such as sweet alyssum ngerstmn and lobelia. A fragrant addition anigbh be mignonette.

Add yvui- own favorites to this illst. choose a few novelties for ex-~ Wriment. like the Ali-America ael- ections. and you will have an array of summer color which dannot be matched in the most expensive blunting.

not stand cutting. The flower buds an developed in tho autumn, and if the weather stays long fine, without severe cold, the plant flow- ers before the real whiter begins. If the fall ls cold and the whiter early, the growth is checked. and the flowers open all through the season until April. At Ottawa the blooms have been dug from under

the stems grittlng against the knife 1982-33 Dr. Taverner cut a bowlfui

i0 secure the flowers.

Stay, I was finishing up without The Christmas Rose is a. plant telling you of the blooms. The are

borne separately on short s lks

and look like large buttercups, but of a white color, tinged pink at ti"; edges. The soil should ha rich and

the plants watered finely in dr; , weather. NEVILLE-PS CROSS (8)

The Scottish King who inherited all the courage though not the w“. father,

dom, of his renowned Robert Bruce. sent back a defliin

Every gardener has his lLst of fav--

m feet of snow, with the ice in that severed them. In the winter of

on Christmas Day, another in mid- ‘ January, again on the 5th of Reb- undgrgits protection. I have need ruary and still had a. few left to somewhere "that in owl census tnk- cut in March. Now he puts a box en_ about two years ago, gave 20,000 over the plants in the fall, not to as the probable number of owls in protect them, but to make it easier

Qgmbgl‘, (i346) tho whole Ehllllh force, in four divisions, moved for- ward put Nev-life's Cross. and took up a position on the Red Hill!- Borne before them was a larle crucifix. "the Enslilh EM" °°“' fluency. mo» .. W1“ °. ti‘? clgrgy from Durham carried their crosses as’ banners before the warriors. will!!! "l9 "Misefero" as they marched Th" ‘military tactics of that day were very supple. The troops of threfl divisions formed the rilhf» Wilt. gentle, and 1G1?» will}; llld $119 fourth was held in reserve. W l" launched at my w»! mt "l" ideveloped in the enemy’! amy- Tiie historians of this conflict live very precise details o f the English , sition. Henry Lord Percy led the_ right wing. chiefl! o! "W" Northumbrim warriors." The centre. composed of the force! 01 the Blshopric of Durham. W“ commanded by Ralph. MR1 179W“!- the Archbishop of York, and Roi Lord l-lastincs. At the head of t e 1m wing was sir Thomas Rokeby with the men of Yorkshire, and the ‘archers of Lancashlm. The fourth division, we are told, consisted of cavalry commanded by William Roi: of Hamlake and other barons: one of whom, John de Ooupland. we shall meet again. The English fell info position on judiciously selected ground on the Red Hills. ‘and tho fully armored Knights. Squires, and men at arms dia- mountod, and taking their spears

tendinitis to the rear and fell into their lines. Each body of men was flanked by archerb, the rdivision under Sir Thomas nokeby being best supplied with thou “atom warriors." .

The King of Scotland seeing the approach of the English.‘ advanced

them. The Scottish forces were custom, divided info three sections.

centre. Thb left wing was much more numerous than any other di- vision and had as leaders Robert the High Steward of Scotland. and yatrlck, Earl of March." A alight depmssion intervened between the King's forces and the English, ‘and as he passed the hollow and Bela-ll the ascent, the pipes and clarions fillled the air with martial music. The right wing and the centre, from tho nature of the ground, were suddenly exposed to an lit- tack by the English archers, while the Scottish troops were entangled amongst the ditches and hedges, and therefore unable to charge their opponenta with their spears. The left-wing was more fortunate for their position was unobstructed and they. also. dismounted and

took their spears “as the Enllinh had ffonef . ' On both sides the trumpets

sounded, and the English left will! advanced to do battle. whena aa- gaciouaflobttlah Knight. Bir ilobn Graham, who had obfifitili the tremendous power of the long how. . implored the King for one hundred mounted men to break and dia- parse the archers attaehbd to the English left. This request was de- nted; and Graham with his ovm horsemen, rode forward and corn- pelled the archers to give my; but being unsupported, he had his horse killed under him. and he ea- ltbped wounded and bleeding to his

t ovm rtv. The archers rallied and

“Oitlladflal '

in hand. sent their hON6&.M1@ iii-cyan mm

also. in accordance with military, the King in puoon leading the i

i=ER'r_i_L_i_2ERS r

. for potatoes we know tho demand for fertilisers will be radioed. It However ahould be gratifying to mum that Your raquiremenlulan be obtained at lower prices, on the average, than at

answer and proceeded to dispose his army on Durham Moor. with their floss flying in order of batllle- As other forayinc parties returned to camp they were mama for "the approaching struggle. At length, weaned with the preparations the the King retired to a tent in au- hrepalr Park where he passed the

dim a shower of steel on the Scottish right that slaughtered great numbers of men.

In the meantime the English van of right wing under lord Percy. inetthe Steward and the Earl of March with all the stubbornness of the Nortliuirwbrian race. and they fought long without gaining ad- viintm on either aide. The Soot- tilh infantry constantly used the i spear and battlcax , with a knife or for the left hand. and as archers could not maintain their place against ouch arms, the sturdy men of the North out aside their bows and» mot the Boot!» with like weapons. The men of of the Blah- oprie; under Neville and the Ami- bilholi. were not llllmiflful in their attack on the ooiimraoly of

l; VIXENS N551) “IMPERIAL”

""" Successful fox ranchers feed" ‘IMPERIAU Fox nrscurrs because iliey.c0ni!!'."°°_“ "'1

" meats essential for health, strength and sueens- -- I fol propagation. _, . . .

“IMPERIALS" should bi fed-liberally mm

to vixens because they supply elements necessary

--~ to ensure large -lltto'rs‘of.atrollla.iflll'l ‘ind maln- tain health and vigor of vixens, ‘ '

' "IMPEBIALQY-fel alumna-um... am i with!) in gencmcsrgulta. _

“ *iarrniii incur ébbilinil i...‘ .. .iillatlotfiigi l‘ _r.i. ‘

x

sum sign of gastronomic excellence. Its appearance was aganat it now- ‘evcr. for he notlaythat "it-doome- ‘of all things-dike. fresh cow nim- ure," when it was brought to table. and "the boys lild aiiaibe for it!" i For |.ll that, it muat have blln a very linillthy food. BIIWQOG fl “l! source whence flahloriva the Gill, such u cod oil. It ll» antiwar-buffs, and also an iodine-bum. and pio- video a~gooo seal of the roughage

alimentary tract. | cookies: The one u mentioned ln-tha preceding a?‘ 9h an lit- tlo" bivalve Iflell ‘ ‘iplldflllfl not found in Canada. Thor an round- haart-ahtped. Lliflflt tlil 'bulk of a walnut. but of a beautiful white color. The sinus are" finely Illilll 0f fliitld. and-tbil lldéhto their artistic meander. in shellfish was boiled iii its saga (as

so necessary-to the pmouna of-thc

pi-‘hu m»... any mm} sum on Prince

_ - a - “a Idfllfl nuns Meatloaf!

Niirsiaorsiiiis .._.......s42.oo 2-10-4 < . -- in it?“ . 1-H ananltllizo v Bhiigriiii rooftop 19.50 4-8-10 g3 m“ fiflliflfinigfiifffmm Muriel; o Potash 34.00 4-8-18 .. .50 mu m; his wiioisimn spam - s-a-a ma» of . ‘tt

"-"'.'.'.:"..r-."-~...... ...... . ltbld i “M... "t; I ve i - we .- . = mawmhmuzro I or yaiour laiiianauowanaaofmpumwgl e y’mldywwu_ ’A‘||£aaI:aallfleial mumm- puimsuaismwiimwiiiu mflgtvcm maim- a; an r. - . i . ~ .*‘rua dollniullolivallb‘ l" .1114!" a.“ if“. d...“°.'..'.’{£.‘f2'.'it2‘.if°‘ fights» m “mg-M , I! that ' ' ' by " 'gfl||§n . , 1 1 .» “flat. a i. uiamaun ‘ mum-u w “m.

' @170 offer mud

’ ma: nplnaloiglll» Given anchorwoman»

lanai-lawn ‘fir... ISLA

immuqiunnstakidp-rmumruii. -. y lmadvinbio um yoapiyoor minim minimum mun-

, iboall vn not hi! lll DUI Mill D Iliflfl — r - . , F§§TILIZER . C0» LTD: I‘

no la!)

nllnl‘ Menin-

0 lama filalyd tuna 0mm" ‘

Rt CONVIIUINT F0 NG BASH T0

F wnm iaesnuuos HAVE coma uv rue SMM MUST BE RAISED FOR VBNTlLATiON. : , i . .

WHEN nslw "ro rammim ‘NT ssiagtm 21??‘ m“ “W

will OHM. when a warm sun one day sets the garden foyer burning, and me rweauier um night Age. a cold frame is

eas.

Everybody needs one, though he may haveia hot-bed, or oven a house in addition.-

Salli

danger of Izod injury ia inst. Bow- ing dafoa may vary with different ozooe; depending on the length of germinating periods, which vary

baby animals, and resistant than ,_ iigiit frosts while otiim will die at a touch of front.

The earlier you wish to sow seeds, this more important these con‘- iidorations of detail become. If you U! content to wait with sowing until four weeks before. it would in "nfé ‘to plant mlldwra, * it

In those tontoliaing weeks, of;

should b0 safe to go ahead with

along the higher ground to mast "mum-u.

To make a cold frame the accom. DBBYVII illustrations give full and detailed instructions. The boll which ls used iir it should be fine, 1mm, top soil, well pulverlaed. Bow lhq seed no you would in a flat, m‘ hotbed. water thoroughly and mm the coil over tho seed, pressl smooth with a. brick, or piece

Watering now becomes of great importance’. At no time should the soil be allowed to become hard and dry. Yet excessive watering may cause the-seeds to rot sour tbs soil, or cause "damping off." When the plants appear thin them out, allow. 1118 Bach t0 BTW singly without crowding.

. ”.‘.".t*‘..'..'.‘2.;'%’..‘““.”°°"..... "t" - BX! - ’ dri

ligwvcn which the soil dries with‘: who-t without becoming crusty and mo. should be the nile. And fresh air is the next great need. On sun. nr dawn. the sash slwuia be lifted early in Uho momlng. otherwise the tempermtmn may quickly run t.» a cancerous height. Inspect the cold frame n, least every. morning and afternoon, and mnember it when- avur the weather changes abruptly. You will soon learn the pmgmm needed to keep the young plants growing y. which mean: with good heavy roots and strong stems stocky rather than tall and nplndling.

When tmnmianting time comes, take up the mailings virith as litxilo

‘disturbanoeoftliezoofoulxmiblo,

andgotthembaclcflrtoflfiegroimd aesoonasyouoan.

atone.

cited.

- A...

.

a fillfllllill unizsron:

l -»......m..;.. ._

It is time to be thinking about Crushed Lime- We have installed additional equipment to take care of orders promptly and can load cars part bags and part bulk. » Enquiries soli-

Broolfvillo orig. of; nu.

nnookvmw, N. n,

H. G. . B. ADAMS.

-_

n PAYS

except PASTURES.

tent.

, Results from the use of COMPLETE FER- TlLlZE_R$ on HAY in the MARITIME PROV- INCES. have shown yields as liigli as SIX times those of untreated areas.

“You can prove on YOUR own FARM, that

FERTILIZED HAY is the CHEAPESI FEED

IT IS vnnv SIMPLE: 1

‘TOD-dress the hay field about tlielast week n A ril with approximately B00 lbs. per acre 0f 5-9- or its equivalent in gnome-mixed fertiliz-

er, and leave a strip untreated.

now FERTILIZERB WILL iiirnovn usr.

L-dncrease thoYIELIS. i

res-Aim m tile“ iiuiritionsiivsiiiiiiiy increas- ’ . - lug». the PROTEIN 1nd M

iiv

‘ feori-

' il.-'-Provldc_ valuable‘ supplemiaiitary _ tures. if the liayila-outfoarly. i g . , I-iQMLfll-RQWN PROTEIN CHEAPER than in Purim-false‘ rseosf

1»... further inf tloii, to minim: mmizmiionucii

. 41.