19)( » - n ""° ` """°”"""""*°"‘ "“°""-""""""""""` "" " " """°“""` Y Q 1
.___-
was very
time, u. friend advised mo ‘I"l'uit-a-lives' and I did S0.
taking two boxes of 'Frul'z-af I was greatly relieved; and
this marvelous fruit made me completely well.
dig s o
G ASPARD` DUIIQRRL
box,(i for $2..50,t.ri.'~.l size,'.Z5c.
all dl-:llcrs or sent; postpaid by
Limited, 0f.i.:lvi’n, Oni-
lh-\ :lll’l-i l~‘rvlli-ll Pills
rriiai-lf- Itegulutlng Pill for “Ni-
=.'i il box. Sold at all llrilig
~~l‘ lllitlled to any ilddri-=ls_oll ill' |>l'ii~r\. 'i‘Ili'I Stllllriliillili ('il., .\li>lll_re:tl. Qilelloe.
OL _for M IGN
ill und Vitality ;f`ol iiruill; incl’<-.nat-s "gray "1`ul1lc--will lluild il
"l`lll'l Sflfilllilill I)IIUl'l (IUM-
.\li»ntl'cul Vt1i.loln~e.
.\. ti'o.-ltol', Cclltrul l)l'li|:.-ltore.
C. C. Archliialtiz
Past “iraduute
Honpltni. to Ialyc, Eur,
‘.l'lllilinl:: Great
np\.<l.-lite Guurtllull iifitl. til 1.! 'l nl.; 1 to 5
t-llllsiilti-ii oft' llours nl
DR. I. E. CROKEN
VETERINARY SURGEON Rr-,,sillencc, Revere Ilotel. Office 171 Great. Gi>.or;:o Street Phone 204
-J. A. lViaoDONALD
"90'
nsiii ,
I-OOO-OO-O4`
'O-040-0-O-O-O-O-O-OO
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
f-Q-0-9-O-O-O-O-90
THE PABTURE IN JUNE.
As a usual thing June pasture is
cibundant, and since the grass is rich in protein at thls~season of the year, the milk flow is not slim- ulotcd to any great extent by grain feeding. In view of the quality of the grass at this time it would seem esipecially uneconomical to feed’ protein-ricli feeds, as llnseed or cotton-seed meal. If ally grain is fed, it should be carbonaceous in nature. At tllls season loo, cows do not eat roughage l'é`i`lli`:l'tl`y unless it is higll class clover of alfalfa hay.
.liowcvr‘r weather conditiolls lllay
alter matters solliewihat. At pres-
lll-H|§illH I .
around the farm or-11 few acres of spring crop that have failed which are liable to grow up in weeds, if not sown \vith sollle elrlel'gency‘ C1‘0D- AUOWIDE' such pieces to stand idle is had practice, for which there is no need when such a superior emergency crop as rape
can be sown any time up till the' first of August. Not only is rape H g0Qd foragefcrop, but it chokes out weeds such as saw-thistle and hilldweed and has a. very benefic- ial effect on the soil.
Rape is rich in protein and thus
forms rl cheap protein supplelllcllt for grain fel-ds deficient in tllis constituent, such as corn. In feed-i
t-ni it looks as if Julie pasture waslilig value rape is about equal to Lfifilllg ot be sl101"i, in which case it clover and alfalfa. ltapewllen fed?
will be necessary to supplement the i111SlU1‘0 with rougllage at least. Any
dlcate u shortage of pasture. In
supplclnented, for if the nlilk flow
tures of July and August, and in exceptional years, such as tlllsprom- ises to be, even the June pasture. soiling crops are also useful in lllls 're_s`p`eet bllt cost much more to pro- iiuce and feed than does silage.
With thc lligll price of Brain, it.
c‘ti n and -general llcrltli is 'lnumful If it wnum my to had
I, V1. I I V' leoncclllrliing nt this season, i‘>`~l100~ ° “ "C X °“'° 1'° ially pl~oti=ln-rich fi-oils, unless it is
to cows on test or in very high proillleing aninlals: Eoklcs in ills book nil Milk Proiluction concludes that ilillstclns yielding 25 lbs, of lllilk a. day should be fed some eoilrelllratiis on pasture. the :llllount 'br-iilg-left to tin- pllilgillollt, of tho fiieilrr. Ot' eoilrsc fecilillg a llloili~r;llt» amount of eilileolilrzltrs in Juni- has tile llrlvwlntligt- of biiilil- lllg up the systelll ol’ tllle ere\vs to carry tllclll over the adverse con- ilitions of July and August. The Doluillion Experimental Farms re- roillulcnd a grain ration for feed- ing lm pasture cnlnprlsod of equal parts of bran, crushed oats and corn meal, fed at the rate of 1 to 3 lbs. per cow in full milk.
.. i.‘.l.-, or iw.. r...- sr. at .lille ,naps AN sxcEi.i.EN-r lil' bv mill! illl l'ot~cl|lt of - HOG PASTURE.
Frequently there are odd lots
_______---~
Utterly lielpless (`~_’1ITf1_S . -From St.Vitus Dance
The Sufferer Restored to Hoalth
Through the Use of Dr. Wil-
--'---~/----"~"~' ~~r".'~""-" llama' Pink Pills.
St, Viius dance is ll. disease of
the nerves brought. on by li morbid colldilion of the blood. it is ll eoillinoll disease witll ciiiiilrcn, and altzlclts girls more t`l‘eqilell\ly' than boys. llritability is frequently one of the first signs noted. Tin- cllllli frets, it. is quarrelseme, alld does not sleep well. The jerky move- ments that characterize the disease come a little.iater. _ The patient bill-.olllesl plile, ianguid and often eenstlpatcd. The limbs and sonic- tiilivs the wllole__body jerks spal'- llloilii-ally, anil iii severe caiscs the powoi' of speech is uffectcii. Such 'l chilli ~llnul1 not bo allowed to
. . -- l ,
___-_ { ¢i=uil_v. init should be kept quiet, giv-
. :on :l llulrltioils diet. remain out
Barnster’ S°"clt-or' Etc' ‘ of door.; as much as possible, and
, MON EY TO LOAN
alliivc all things given a 1-oilrso of
Oifire Riley Ilullding,Cll:\l‘lotteiowllt D,._ \vm,,,ms Pink pins to build up -92186-1-.l-lilo. l i.li~ llitoil auil restore the sllilltercd
_.-
;icl‘vi\>:. Witiloul. this tl'ontmen_t the
DR_ J _ C, HOUS'1‘0Nl §i`.‘.’.",'.’.‘.`.`.f.`.§‘."'..‘i§’€Li’i}?.‘i..“l`.f¥’i’§§i.~. i`_l`.if
_ A-1-ivillllil ill’ Dr. Williams Pink l‘_ll_ls
E¥lE~l.-.gégiictosliiiiitz TF:1'Tl(t)~i-ii P lil ii i-use of this kind is shown by
Stlwt, <ip|\ol=lti- I‘ril\v=li- l‘.l'o:4. _ lil--alll.-l\<'i~--4‘Grnftilll Hl,l'\-.<‘t. tiiilr-,. llllilrs'»--lil n. ill. to -i p. nl.
V liixenillgs by Appointment
_...___
E. S. Blanchard, B. A.
ARCHITECT
BANK, OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBERS
7295-2~26MEtf.
S. S. I§J_S_SIAN »
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
_ Etc. _
MONEY,T0 LOAN Montague P. E. Island
McLeod & Bentley
W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office Bank _of N. S. Chambers
Morson & Duffy
Barrister: and Attorneys Solicitors for ,Royal Bank 01 Canada MONEY TO LOAN
McLean & McKinnon
Ba rriute ru, Attornoys-at-Llw
Office, Royal Bank Building Chsrlototown P. E. Illand
L_-,
o Q4# MARK R. MCGUIGAN
Barrister, Solicitor, N°il\‘¥ Public. Money to LM"
Cameron Block z
Charlottetown, P. E. |. 1
*Oda
“*°¢-ooooo-ooo-o-fovvv-r.»»~
LI. L_
lilo following statelllellt. by lllr. l"l'allll J. St-riven, Acton, Ont., who s:l_vs: “ln Jaliilary, 1917, when 1 rcsiiii-il at Milton, Ont., my daiiglilcr Gertrude, then aged four- teen. llilil ii bail attack of rileumo.-. tic fever, which left. as its aftel- eficcts a severe attack of St. Vitus dlincc. For she was conllllcd to her bed under the doctor's care. She was entirely helpless, being unable to even liold a spoon to feed herself. For a time sho lost the power ofspeecll almost entirely, and only with difficulty made her self understood. 'l`lle twitching of llcr muscles was so had It was pain- flil lo see llcr. After li long time and taking a lot of nlodiciile she
s_cl-.nleii to inlprm. But. she did not seem to get . ng as she ought io. In November, 1917, we remov- ed to Acton, and in January, 1918, sllc was again confined to llcr hed with St."Vitus dance. She was again in li terrible state and quite
soc. She is filt, with it fine hciiltliy color and is strong and lively. The neighbors to whom she is well .known relnurk on tho won- derful cilango in lier llppearilnco since taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills. lieth her mother and my self sro convinced that tho pills have llollc her ii world of good ns silo is now far liunllller than we at one lilno thought sho' overwould
For nil trouble due to poor blood
and weak nerves thcre is no other nlcllicine can equal Dr. Williams Pink Pills. You can get these pills from any deillcr in medicine, or by mail. polit paid, at fi cqnts0 ll box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Ilr. William.: Medicine C0.. Brockville.
rom. 1 ~i._.l..... ._ ...st _-___ .
I
\
5| .1 ‘ _.J
with a grfrln nlixture will replace* a considerable part of the grain:
Mn. olisnno nuaono falling 0" i" ‘he milk flow will in- i-allen. Ai the Kansas lzxperiment
Station with pigs weighing around*
l59AvenuePiusIX,Mon¢real. Sui*-11 avelit the pasture must be so pounds 20 per cent less grain
was required for the same gains
1911199 Y0”~I`s» I WHS U |¢ffibl¢ l once decreases the cows cannot be when on mpg than when fed grain
1 gy gcucra.l lirollgllt back to their normal flow alone. At Wisconsin it was found 1 consumed E, 'of milk, even if the pastures do im~ that an acre _of rape when properly
and took his medicine and ';ir|‘_°l‘;; lgteihe E9';g°"rl;';lEg£'\ge°‘;;rl‘_ §;'°;f(')“ a“ddC°’}I\lbi{lef] with ai‘“*’~§l°‘:
- - ~ - . ‘ - _ rn an s ors was equ va cn
cuzrfed°“t;h‘5'3Stf`“$;'°n;1 sullllllrr feeding, and all dairylllen tl) 2,346 pounds of n mixture of no improve an julu y I ahsllould provide it supply of sululnerl (huge feeds,
[could not be cured. sllage l osupplemcnt the dry pas_ Rune may 1,9 sown in dl-ms 23
inches apart at the rate of two pounds per acre or lt lllay be sownl broadca.‘-lt. at the rate of four or? five pounds per acre. If sown in, drills the weeds may be kept down by cultivation until the rape is high enough to cover the ground alld_ choke them out. ` - ; iSow Iiwarf iflsscli rape on the
sprlrc acres alld it will grow yoil ll lot of cheap lllog feed as well as
keep down the weeds.
-X¢o>--- THE DAIRY CALF IN SUMMER
’l`llcri\ are two good rmlsolls wily
ll calf illlllvr six lllolltlls sllollld not il-l lilrlliii ‘lull of pastilri-. 'i`ili: i~.'lll"s iligcstivc systillll is not suf-,
i`il»li»lltly < iii-volilpril to handle] i-nollgll blllky gl'ass to supply tllc_ nutrients neeilcd for growth. Tile] calf at that ug-e requires more con-1 colltrated feed lllan can bc secur_l ed on pasture, Also the skin of] tilt- dairy calves is ton thin audi tilc hair to fine to withstand tlle| hot. sun and the attack of flies. In-1 stead, it is nlucll better to keep the calf inside when it can be con- veniently fed. 'The call lien should be kept darki-ni-il during the hot part ot' the dliy to keep out lilo flies. The i-all sillilllltl be supplied with water, ill lldiiilinll to skim lllllk, and also $01110 salt. As well, the calf chould be fed some good clover or alfalfa hay alld li little grain, preferably equal parts of_oats and bran.
Too often, in summer, calves are
neglected, not being supplied with enough drink, the pen being ul-_ iowed to become li foul bog and the flies permitted to pester the life out nf them. Cslves should be kept clean and sufficient feed supplied lil maintain growth., At this age 1lf‘V"l0I)lllellt of the calf is most easily attained and inattention proves the nlost‘costly.
When calves reach six months
of age t-hey may be turned out ln the late afternoon or nigllt and kept in the stable during the heat of the il'ay. The feeding of milk and a little grain should be con_ iinuilli tor a month. A pound or a pound and a half of grain may bo fed. Willie calves lnay become tlllll when turned out they will bc in better condition to go in the stable ill late fail and will feed limi l»!1`11\\' better than if kept in tile stable all iile time.
-moi- GOING T0 THE ROOT OF DISEASE.
Wide extended usefulness in pre-
venting disease on its human side is closely allied with the move- ment, just started, to control and eventually td up-root disease in Canadian farm stock. Indeed, it may turn out to be the most bene- ficial part of the plan now under way te colnbat. d'isease`in live s-Lock by the co-ordlnated efforts of Do- lniiiion and 'Provincial Govern- ments, farmers and Dockers, '
The public has, within the last
few years, been awakened to the enormous loss of human ilfe, shown to be a great mortality than-that of war, resulting from tubercular disease. Yet the transmission of tuberculosis from farm products to humans has never received from the public u iliousundth part of the attention it demands. Pllyslclans have fought the disease ln- every thinkable wily except one. Ciin~ ics have been opened in large cen- tres throughout tho world; expen- sive sllnitoria have been built; pre-
ventive treatment has been widely
-taught through nursing institutes
and even the public schools. None of these, however, has struck so radically at the root cause of the human disease-the presence of tuberculosis ln domestic livestock- as the new movelnent to eradicate illl-lease from among farm animals. If for this feature of national health and the preservation of human -life .alone the movement claims the wllolehearted support of all who have n better, wider and more huln- anitarian hope for the mass of the Canadian people. _
An ellciluluigilig llegillnlilg has
been nlailo. A ilrfillite plan of wol'k ‘has been framed to co-ordin ate the effort to conlbllt disease in animals. It will be plalll to far- mers and stockllicri tilat better prices will follow the raising of better stock-better because heal- thier, more robust animals which will feed well and make heavier weights in return for the expen- diture of feed and labor.
'Much could be done through dir-
ect aid by farmers and it ali. In South Dakota, where a similar canlliaign is under way, number of animals in many townships. A oolnlnlttee was therefore appointed by isiocklnen audi illrmers froln among themselves. Each cum- lllittee-lnan becallle a deputy health oilicer. Colllnlunity meetings were held. People generally began _to talk of better, disease-.free cattle, and Ihi-re was ll spirit of general illlprovement. Good' results are being reportcil anil the work is going vigorously alld Continuously forward. __
Ollr fight is especially against
tullel'cillosi_-l in cattle. A farmer oftcil wolldixrs Why ills steers and l1<‘_ii`f‘1`-‘M i11 Sllilii of good heavy feed- ing, do not thrive. A tilbereuiill ical would pl-obullly reveal the mlllsv. 'l‘ili~ lioinillioll Millister of .-‘.i:l'ieilltlll~i», l)l'_ S. I<`. Tollnir-, ill lilo lieilsi- of .(‘.ollllllolls on May l-itil, stain-ii that. ille intention was lo establish small centres of ac- credited, ills-ease-free herds. By this nlealls, the Heallll of Animals Brancll hopes to eliminate tuber- culosis l'l‘oln Dolllillioll pure-breils liut illc work would not be collfln ed to pure~bl‘cd stock if present pro- posals are carried out.
Wide extended usefulness in pre-
venting disease on its human side is Closely allied “.'itil the move- ment, just star-tell, io control and eventually to up-root disease in (‘.ailadian farm ,qtilf-1:. illdecil, it may turn out to li :\ most bene- fieial part. ol' ilu- plan new under way to coulbzlt. disease in livestock by the coilrilillatcll efforts of Do- minion and Provillcial Govern- lnelits, fzlrlnors and packers.
Hog cholera f'-*cms to have been more effectively l'estl‘icted here than in the United States. Latest returns show that only one half nf one per cent of our hogs are toiiched with this disease. The ciezlusirlll of our live stork also ini-iliili; the iilwuliclition of other ills- .c1i1sr>=. Voiltaglolls 'abortion and ~‘1l1‘Tillf_V l1HVf‘ to be overcome, mai- tiirs oi' health in anmials which will have far-reaching results. When it is rememiberell that over one billion dollars are invested in Do- lllillinn livestock, it will be plain
Still itil BEil|l|l|ES’~
iii iuiiiis iiiil
DON'T S-TAY GRAY! IT DARK- ENS SO NATURALLY THAT NOBODY CAN TELL
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al- most over night if 'you'il get a bottlo of “Wyeth‘s Sage and .Sul- phur Compound at any drug Store. Millions of bottles of this old-faslr ioned Tea Recipe, improved hy the addition of other ingredients, are sold* annually, says' il. well-known iirugglst here, because it darltens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks ‘become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray-
halrod, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Suphur Conl- pouud tonight and you'il be delight- ed with your dark, handsome hair and yol.r youthful appearance with- in a few days. . ‘
that if n saving of only 1 per cent can be effected by prevention of disease, it represents a value of $10,000,000 to our farmers.
'1`he_Conlmlltee recently appoint- ed, including representatives of the Government iDepnrtnlents', live- siilci. producers and packing firms, is ll.:y;._.ilii1lg to cope with the po2>lc'.;l. its members will need the sylnputlletic support of every en- liglllened farmer and producer of
liiveslock, lf real success is to be registered. It should not be im- lpossible to have, throughout the lilolniliioil, the si>lt'~.-laine spirit shown as ill South Dakota. l<‘ar- mers and breeders especially by helping ill lhis campaign would only be working directly for their own benefit.
-e<-o>----
RE~QUEEN|NG THE APIARY.
(Experimental Farms Note.)
The extent to which attention is
paid to the frequently necessary operation of re-queening is s good llleasure to the efficiency oi’ the lnnnagenlsnt of an apinry.
We find for instance, in the ne-
glected apiary, that no attempt at re-queening is made‘and the col- _ony or »swarnl.that cllances to lose 'its 'quoizn-~~an accident which fre- ‘quently ilapprns to colonies that ,have .swarlned or to after-swarms ---is simply left to ilie out. 1 'l`lli~rl there is the fairly well kept apiary in which the absence i ol’ eggs in li colony after the young queen sllilulil have started laying is ircognizcil us an indication that lslle has been lost and il 'frame of :brood in all stages is given to the colony in order that it may raise ll qnccll, which frequently does not br-gill to lay until the colony is lllilcil rr-ilur-eil in population.
l~`inaiiy we have till- wt-ll l`:lll:lgt~ii
:lplary ill wilil-ll the colonies are cxallliiloil at rogiilllr lntl\l'vzli.~i, and worker brood in all stages ill patch- es oi' filll size for the season is looked for. if this, or at young vir- , gin queen, is not present, or if tho brood consists wlloliy or largely of ilrones, known by the strongly con- vex rapping:-'. over ille pupue, a _tt-rtile queen is supplied at once from it nucleus kept for the Dur- pose, or a ripe queen-cell is given. The best lleekeepers go further and follow a regular system of re-queen- iiig cacll colony yearly thus re- placlnlt all, except perhaps the best olli\~yeal'-old. iiuocns. Tile young qlliiells are ltlore prolific anti profi- table not only ill the fall bill also in the spring and are less likely 110 sivariu than the older queens.
The best, time to raise queens in
_tfallada is during the clover honey flow. Do not delay until lilo flow ls declining when robbing is easily induced,
lA simple and good way for the
beginner'to obtain fertile queens -is to save the qucenfcells in a col- ony lllat has thrown a prime Swarm. Five or six days after the swarm has left, the colony silnilld be.iie- vidcd inlo"nuciel, each consisting of a conlb or two of brood coll- taining a queen cell or two and honey with the adhering bees.
A frequent object lil re-qucening
is to change the race of the colony from black hors to Italians, which resist European filllbbronll betlcr. and are gi~norally lllore prolific ami belter foragers in the inteior of Calladllf where tile sunllllesr are warm.-‘ln purrllasing Italian qlieens, untested fertile queens Should be specified. ’1`liey are less liable to be injured lin the mails than tested queens.
A good way to introduce a queen
i Would Not Be Without ' Babys-_bivn Tablets
Once li lllotller has used Bab_v's
1 Own Tablets for her little ont-s she would not he without tlieln. "1`lley are the ideal home remedy for the baby; being guaranteed to he abso- lutely free from opiates Or other harmful drugs. They are il gentle but. thorougll laxalive and have been proved of the greatest aid in cases of constipation, indigestlon, colic, colds and rlmple fevers. Con- cerning them Mrs. Ernest Gagne, iileausejour, Que., writes: “I have used Baby’s Own Tablets for con- stipation and celic and have found them so sllcccssful that I would not i be without them. -I would strongly I recommend every mother to keep li box in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents il box froln The
i Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
to a colony is in the "Miller" cage. The queen is imprisoned by a plug of soft candy which the bees eat away in the course ofa few hours, and in so doing liberate the queen. Of course, one should make quite sure that the colony to which the queen in introduced is without a queen, and it is advisable to intro- duce her to a colony from which the queen has been removed the pre- vlous day.
-_-<so>-_- HINTS ON FLAX HARVESTING.
(Experimental Farms Note.)
Flax whe grown for its fibre is
always pulled and not cut as wheat, oats or linseed flax. Tile exact time to uproot or pull the crop so as to secure the greatest financial return frolll the fibre ailll seed combined varies according to the conditions of labour llnd clilllate. It is not possible, however, to have all the st-oils fully matured and _vet produce a first grade fibre. When growing the crop for fibre the seed should be considered a secondary product.
"File best yield of both l`ibrc and
seed may .be obtained if the crop is pulled exactly in the midlde of the period between the flowering l-nd final ripening. When the stem is yellow and the ieavus have fall- en off, the crop may be considered as ready for harvesting. The eas- iest way for unskilled flax produc- ers to determine when the flax is ripe or ready for pulling, is to select it few seed boils, crack them between the fingers and it' the seed falls out easily without ail- hering to the shell, it is then ripe. l Pulling.--li is of great illlpolaallro io keep the tips of the roots well butted when pulling, as this ren- ders the subsequent. handling ol` the flax much easier. Any soil that may adhere to the roots should ho shak- en off. The bundles should be lied loosely, slloillil be uniforln ill size and of about eight inches in ilia- lne-lcr. About as nlucll flax as ,can be collvcnlilntlly ‘caught be- tween llle hands sllollld be pulled at a time, grasping lt. just below fill- sl-oil boils willi the right llailil, llluillb illlwn\varils,- left llanil still lower and ill the sallli- pllsitloll.
\Vitil llnskllliid llillollr grl-ai i~.al'o
sllilllld -be taken to avoid pulling
- oft’ the ser-il boils, as this is likely
to occur if the flax bi-collles vil- tangled. Each llilnilful as pulled should be laid fiat, on the ground and more flax placed’ nil the top, until there is sutlicieilt to form a bundle or sheaf. Short flax sllould, if at al possible, be kept separate from the long, otherwise it is detri- mental to it when undergoing the scutchlng process.
“*'>1
CLOVER HAR,\/ESTING -
AND SEED GROWING.
(Experimental Farms Note.)
Seeding.
almost any part' of (‘anadu, and ol; almost any kind of soil. Although special machinery may be used ill handling clover seed, it is not ab- solutely necessary, -
The soils most suitable for clover
seed arc: Clay loam and sandy
better results, as it gives a bright- cr and plumper seed.
'Clover should follow a ‘cultiva-
ted crop, such us corn, roots or potatoes or it should be sown on land which has been thoroughly prepared after harvesting the previ- ous crop.
Clovers may iw sown with bar-
ley, wheat or oats, barley be-inf! preferred, llowcvrr, on nrt-mint of its being an early ripenvl- and loss liable to lodge. The growing of clover will' not lessen thi. yield of ilralll per acre and will be found ai great benefit in slnotllerlng lnally weeils.
When seeding clover with lliirlev
I 3-4 to 2 bushels of barley sllould be sown per acre, with wheat 1 1-2 to 1 3-4 bushels per acre and with oats- 2 to 2 1-2 bushels per acre.
With the above quantities of
grain should bo sown, Common Red Clover at the rate of 8 pounds, Tinl- otlly 6 pounds. Orcllilrd Grass tl popuuiis and Alsike 2 pounds. if the soil ls rich in plant food, the total may be cut. to 4 ‘pounds less.
HarveBting.
Harvesting is one of ills most
pparticular points in clover seed growing. Tile first crop of hal' should be cut before July 1 to give second crop of the same _year to mature the seed. As to the time for harvesting the second crop for seed. no special date can be set. as so much depends on the season, As a rule clover slloulil be cut when tho majorlty of the ileails are well browned. lt is a good plan to go over the field `anii rub a head hero and there. If the seed is soft mid not properly fliled,_it-should stand even at the loss of a few ripe heads. _
In cutting, wlliio the mower with
E :cl _era E
i
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Clover seed may be grown ill
ioflln. -Clay loam, however, givesl _,
Halifax \\"0lllan Bclit-vos
IL llcr Duty To Toll (itllcrs lIow`Tunlac Re- stored Her Health,
"lt is really wonderful how dif-
ferent Taniac is from all the other medicines I have ever taken." said Mrs. E. A. White, of 55 Gerish Stal Halifax, N. S., recently, when tell- ing of hcl' relllarlulbio recovery of health. .
"'i`zlnlnc has lirlpcd me so much
that l feel like going out ilnd lull- ing everybody about it" continued Mrs. \‘.llite. “I nnl only too glad to give this stutelllent because it was tllrougll the recoinlllendations of others that I was led to try the medicine and ani a well and happy woman today. “I was in s. terribly run-down con- dition and could find nothing _ io build *llc up. My nerves were so bad that I couldn’t sit still long` enough to do anything-like needle ` \vol'k. and ally sudden noise would rxakc nit. jump and trelllble like a li=al’. o'cal'¢.-ely a week went bv wiiilclll my having ll billious head at-he and it ivas na unconllnon thing for nie to be laid up in 'neo'
,il labll-_ till- svtf rake ri-apt-r alliii lille seiiibinder may be used, lilo: 'binder has been found to be till-| best, lllarllille for this purpose. When cutting wllll the binder the cord sllould be ri-moved and the spring silcltrlli-ii so as to allow the clover a free course to the ground. Tile clover, ill dropping to the llround will not shell and will be llltllt, so that the wind ami sun can easily dry ll out. thc windrilw will be out ol` the way of the liolzscs and lliarlline and can t-.isily be
Hill WANTS THE- l
lHlllH llllllt Pilllllll
for two or three days at a time. I slept so poorly at nights that I al- ways get up feeling tired ont. I lost fifteen pounds in WEIRD! “Hd my friends sl-I remarked how ill I was looking, and I got so weak to- wards the last that I thought I should have to give up entirely-
“l had mi-tell so many different
medicines without getting alll/ benefit from them that it was a long while before I could be per- suaded to try Tanlac, but several of my friends recommended it io liigllly that nt last I decided to seo if it would help me. I have taken five bottles of it in nil and I can honestly say that I am like a dif- ferent woman. I am no longer bothered with those dreadful billi- ous headaches, my nerves are as steady as a clock, and I get such restful sleep at night tllat I get up in the morning feeling full of ilfs and energy. I have regained all my lost weight and feel as though_ I had a new lease of life. My wonderful improvement has been remarked on by many of my
-friends and I always take the op-
portunity of telling them that it is entirely due to ’I`anlnc." .
Tanlae is sold in Charlottetown
by lteildill Bros., in Montague by li. J. Mahon, and by the leading ilrilggist in every town. i
;;.llilercil with the barley fork. l The length of time which the cloved should remain in the wind- . row depends on the Weather, and` ' on till- condition in which the clov-_ er is t-ut. it sonletlnles should be' alloweil to relnaiil two or three weeks. The fodder, however, should not be allowed to become black, as it ~would then be useless for feed. Just as soon as the forage will keep in tht? mow ll should be gathered ill. 'i'll,, seed can then be tllreshed
ililllost anytime.
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Every Owner is Writing a Testimonial Book!
HASSLER owners every- .
where are writing testimo- 1
niai books for Hassler Shock Absorbers. These books are
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A saving of one-third in repair and
tire expense and in depreciation shows in your savings bank account. And in addition to the savings you have much
greater comfort.
A type for every model of Ford Car i
or Truck. Let the Hassler dealer equip your Ford on ten days trial. If you do not know who sells Hasslers' in your
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neighborhood, write us.
Made in Canada by ROBERT H. HASSLER, Limited, Hamilton, Ontario
The Hauler Ginrmlnx "Absolute Sltidmiou or Your Malo! loci” A Sllndlrd Qllllily Pf\\1|l¢%Wk\||_lh_P¢\¢l
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PHILIPS & PRINGLE
Distributors for New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island..
City Hall Square, Fredrecton, N..
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holplcss. Slie was under it doctors eilre ilnd while there was an lm- - . . . .. _ _ , i Y V: ___ AM > g
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