-q_-en14bv.-¢I ‘<0 mﬁyéﬁtlﬁﬂi

...'>_.-- - ¢'-»-_~ -_

-'~“‘--’--_----.-_u-. QQlAllAnIn-Q eennbrrot-"dﬁtlﬂ-éﬁ Qu-zggf-f; 252%:

. tivc way known for the ranchor i0

moi EI_(_;_I-1'l‘

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

.NEWSY

I! LGIJOOIA

NOTES A F

_BEMINISCIINCI!S OF LONDON

i7)

m traversing Greater London. say from Waltlinmstow in the; North-cast. to Wimbledon in tho SOUI/ll-WESI- one is within easy dia- tance of not less than 41 High, Streets. This has come about by. the City having flowed, like a huge i Amoeba. towards many little towns; and villages and engulfed them. R5 that they lost their identity and remain merely as dbtricts in the 700 square miles of Greater L00- don. Each of them had it: High Street which had nothing to do with licight but savored of lin- portaiice: on this coiitiizcnt they would have been Main Sirccts A: the lvssvr of two evils the name's wcrc slowed to remain, and for di iiiiciioii a postal direction was aupfiidcd. So we have “No 7 liiﬂll Street, Iliirne- Landon, S W. ——illt‘ luttcr bcliiu the postal " i. Fill‘ lilt‘ sillllP reason tlicre :11 ovcr ilic piaL-PJ iiiurlc out 36

ll i briiiu llllilllrl \(‘. 1 altugliicr.

As the last census r1931) this Gi-cnipi- Iuiwlon had a population oi‘ 8.‘lf)"‘l,d. a.- ‘rlﬂéllllsb 4.766.000 fifty ' l‘ 11."). The original Lon- rloii. t'iu' pun-c iiiilc known as the Ciiy, liii, n population of ha'f a: million uiiriii: the day. which -liriiiks ‘o bnrclv 11.000 after work i is ilfllll‘~—lllt‘ liiticr being: mainly‘

i i

cam i..v:~.< and tlii-ii- families

There is aii olcisayingabout the folly of having all the eggs in onc inn-lac! London can boast of the biggest population oi any city in ‘be world but it is nl.o the most villilPfflblt‘ in l‘llf‘lll" zilr-rziiciei", Tivir Piiiiiiiivii-“s .\li '. and street riots. Th0 t-vo lii ‘oiic Revolutions ocgaii iii grunt cilirs, ivliere s0- ricty had fli\'.‘n\',-2 u fringe of "les ‘ niiserabb-s" "Spur! towns and plenty of iliviii" is tiic lie~t slogan tor aiir (‘flllillffﬁ iimv-n-diivs

An amusing lllFlilfllli fixes ilic diite of one iisit that I made to the British Museum, This build- ing horses a bewildering array of antiques and books. Nowhere el c in the woi-ll (‘iill collections co (ll\'i‘l‘lfi1‘t‘l and .~n_ fabulously valuable be Sf‘t‘ll. Readers may Tf‘lllt"iill)(‘l‘ lioiv the Museum nu- thoritics recently bought the “Codex Sinaiilciis" Bible for £500,- 000! Mriiiifcstiv ouc could not. in short spncc. f‘l(‘$f‘l‘lllf‘ a tithe of the treasures gathered undvr this one roof: ucverilicl-ss there were rer- tain things which must be men-

Fox Farm Ill-nnpers

h.» UCANDIA No. G for large fox farms. SCANDIA No. 5 lighter than above without hand lever for lmall Io: farms. Prccurable from all Dealcro. F. W. Lamplough 1S Co. Limited Monti-mil. Que.

A LARGE PliP DROP

Insure, a large crop of healthy ylgomug pupa this year by feeding

s ROYAL POX FEED

Reanlts during fonncr aeason: lhows that the use of Royal with a good meat ration is the mnst posi-

i locure hell‘! hrrcding resulta - Insist on Royal.

Ask your (lean-i today or Writ: I’ dirrci to

in St. John Milling Company Ltd.

Saint John New BYIIIIIWIIB

tioned. An attendant showied m: the hlatoric Mogn: Giuta, aealod by King Jolui in 121b, ‘more were autograph letter: of almost all the limglish Sovereigns, statesmen. war- riors, men of letter: and poets —a nmrvclloua. collection cf manu- scripts. In the Library there wa: I public reading-room. with, it. was said, three million books lo choose from. A copy oi every periodical and newspaper publi.:h- ed in the United Kingdom must by law be deposited in the British Museum.

The Egytian collections were particulary fine, some of the specimens of Ancient Egyptian art going back to 3.00 B. C. The mum- my rcoin was rather a weird place, with its rows of tall mummy cases. with their carved and painted faces gazing with cold and ex- prcs loiﬂess eyes at the puny mortals before them. "creepy!" In sharp contra-t was the charming Cretan Ronni where statucltes. pottery. etc. from the island of Crete showed llll a m0"? elegant civilization. The lips of the little statiiettes were all moulded iii the shape of a “V.“ rathor pointed. The feature did not look objectionable ct all, but I have not come across it in any other race.

There was a :p'cnd1d collection of Ancient Greek sculptures. most- lv “borro\ni'cd" shall we say? by Lora Elgiu at the beginning‘ of the 10th century. His Lordship was a go-getter of the most vigorous type. for he shipped over the glori- ous frieze -attributed to Phidias- which once adorned the Temple cl’ Athena. on the Acropolis. 1-Ie couldn't have got awiiy with ii. now, for all the nations oi any consequence are forming their own museums

Iii a sort of basement-room. ap- ,

preached by a wide ﬂight oi nimble steps, were the colossal re- mains of the ‘tomb of King Mausolus of Carla. erected by his wife Artcmisla, in the 4th century- B c, This is a wonderful group of horses, chariot. and driver. in white marble and much larger than life size. The “action" of the group “'85 so vivid that I determined to take a picture. I had with me a Norway camera, a black. boxlike affair, that one could have sat on without hurting its "innards," and I put thi: down on the top step, while I looked for the beat position from which to lake the quarter- plate. An attendant rushed up. grabbed the camera and was mak- ing off before I realized the position. "Hey! l-Ieyi" I shouted, “what's happened?" The man ex- plained that the previous January the Irish extremists had made an attempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament and the Tower of Lon- don by means of clockwork “in- fernal machines" or time-bombs. Bccing me put the camera down and leave it, he thought he had come on a modern Guy Fawkes whose object was to blow up the Museum I managed to make him understand that I wa: not a Home- ruler in disguise and succeeded in getting a fine picture. The Lon- doners were very jittery for a long time after "Dynamite Saturday" as they chrlsieild January 24th, 1885, when the attempts were made Incidentally these outrages were afterward: found to be the work of thc Clan-naﬁacl. all Irish Feniam society, which was founded in 1070 at. Philadelphia. U B. A, to secure "freedom” for Ireland by terrorist methods.

The lemon I learnt on this oc- casion waa that it was policy to aak permission before taking a camera into any public building in Lon- don. Mcat authorities are agree- able. but. a few, for reasons of their own, will not permit photo- graphs to be taken.

~mzw roan-rs" 14> Professor J. Adamsﬂs list oi I:- land plant: continued:- Carex roatrata Stokes. Beaker! Sedge ' C rugaaporma Mack. Rough friiited Sedge. (Not in Manvals.) C. scabrata Schwcln. Rough Hedge. O. ailicea Oliiey. Sea-bench

Sedge At ‘Pracadlc Beach accord- ing to J. R Churchill (Rhodorn, vol 4 P. 31-6. 1002. Feby)

C. Stipata Miihl. Awl-fruitcd Sedge C tonsa r Fernaldi Bicknell

(Not in Gray nor Britton.) C Triaperma Dewey, fruited Sedge

Three-

book. ,

Rather‘ '

v part of the leaf- Heaths. Later the

C. viridula Michx. Green Sedge Scirpus Byperiinis 1L.)

Kllmih-i when a sin Wool-grassgparleton (L H. Mut- f0;- idem". ~-~~- -—- - — 1:. I; .__.=,_._____ __ ._

Mink Broodors

lf you want the right

;.; start with the right :iock_ write for PLANS [.11 nd PRICES.

ALL STAR RANCH I

p; R. R. 1 WIIIIIIDGI- gazgaazagﬁ

tart.) Stimmersidc (J. Adam!)

A list of eiciit new ere-ms W111 be given in next Notes. Our list 0i native plants, originally published as a siipplcme t to Bbrottonb Botany." comprised 414 apociea; it ii now in the neighborhood of 080 species!

DISEASES AFFECTING GLADIOLI

The Gladioua has come into gi-eai fovor as a cut flower in ro- ccnt yenrs and some growers are justly noted throughout the length and breadth oi the Island for tho magnificent blooms they atagc at local exhibitions. The Gladiolus. like most other plants. 1: aubject to fungoid diseases; which grow- era are well advised to attend to ‘before they become epidemic. To “Canadian Horticulture" magazine for November, Dr. F L Drayton, of the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, contributes an article dealing with three common dis- emes of the Ctladldus and the methods of preventing their spread The article Ls wall il- lustrated with photograp; of al- fectcd corms. which will be moat helpful in making a diagrimio. I am lcd to believe that copies of this. article. in the form of a bul- leiln or circular. may be had from Di‘ Drayton at the addresa quoted. In the meantime here is pmcia of the symptoms iii detail:

The Drv Rot of the Gladiolus iselcrciiuia Gndioli Drayton) i: confined to the part; below ground, and 4 to 5 inches of the lcnf-shcnihs. ilater the leaves be- come YBIIOIV. then brown and dry, as the funmis penetrate: deeply into the base of the leaf-sheaths. When corms arc lifted notice that rll the bae of the leaf-sheaths are mt the usual clear white or red- dl~h and brirzlii-looking; (2) that the corms are similar; (3) that; both arc unevenly or whooly brown; 14> what. the new corm: are small. the roots poorly develop- ed, and the corinefs few and poor or absent; i5l the minute black dots on the diseased leaf-sheath: are the sclerotia of the fungus; and f6) there are slightly shrunk- en black to reddish-brown area: on the flesh oi the corm. The disease is progressive and unlea: kept at 40 ileir. F.. the corms may shrivei entirely.

Hard Rot of (Soptorla Gladloli spread and destructive. In July and August brown or purplish areas. more or loss circular ap- Denr on the leaves‘. ‘Later the

the Gladiolus Pas§( L: wide-

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

Congratulations to the prrunotera of the Alberton Fox Show, which wu :uch a grand suoceso in qual- ity of foxoi. Qntrtes and ‘every otli- ' or particular. Miss Grace Warroni ha: the honor of owning the} Grand Champion fox of the arrow‘ a rather unusual accompliahment for : young lady but one which she must he very proud 0!.

The worst kind of weather could not materially dampen the on. thuciaam of those conducting the Kins’: County Fox monitors Aa- aociation’: first Educational Live Fox Show at Montague. which oponod on Tuesday morning with classification and cloned Wednes- day. Torrential rain: on Monday and ‘Tuesday put. the road: in bad condition. making travelling diffi- cult. so the entry list of 153 foxes by 84 broader: was very satia- fwtory. The gmatest enthusiasm prevailed, npoctaior: being keenly interested in every particular of- thc iudkirig. and as a result of the 800W Ircat educational interest has been generated in silver fox form- ing in King's county. The group system of Judging used for the first time. was very satisfactory.

For a considerable time we have been advocating the holding of a pelt ahow in Oharbttctown, believ- lnl that the effort involved would be well worth while. Now we learn i that prominent furmen and fox- men in this city are behind the move and plans will b: formulated with the object of holding a fox pclt exhibition here. probably on or about the 20th ‘and 29th of Dec- ember. That i: a period when there i: a lull in the activitle: of the fur consignment houses. leav- ing available for Judging purposes some of their staffs. and ii is a‘so the time when the fox tanner: have pretty well fixed up their ranches. pelted their foxes, and settled down for another season, Pelt shows have been very auc- cessful in Toronto, being conduct- ed there by the Ontario Fox Breeder: Association. There is no reason why they should not be equally SllCC€§fl1l here.

Ed Fromm of mmm Broa. gave an addrea: antitbd, "looking Ahead in Fur running," at the human Broa. aalo of silver fox pelt: hold com: wook: ago at. Waulau. Wisconcin, in which h: spoke of the toll that diaeasc lakes on their ranchaa. in tho following words:- "A factor that can sei-‘oualy affect the market value of our pelt: of every color phase is disease. Foxes that die bcfore August have, of oource. no pelt value. The loo: l: complete .and after that period the pelt value will remain materially below normal if the fox die: of a disease by which it first becomes

10011000 to continue the fight until we got. them completely under con- trol. '

31'6" l-lltllwvomcnt. diaouo r:- scuroh and marketing uc tho three 10°59 important lubieot: confront- ing fur farming today. The lhduptry

| N-l Prosper and srcw in diioot ro-

latzoiiship to their intelligent coh- nideration. Marketing, in my 0pm. ion iroprounta tho moot involved oubioct. It embraces the matter of production. prlcc: and advertising. Whit Price: can we expect in the future for our ailver fox furl?

To got a hotter poﬂpgctivg on this au-bleot let. us tum back any u; thirty ylﬂrl 180. and at tan your intervals :0: what happened. Back in 1808 the world au/pply of ailver foxc: totalled probably 250 pclta. Bilver fox was than only a legend with all people except a fcw of the O.d Nations‘ Nobility. 1n ilic raw state pelt: were then cold at, around 01,000. Ton years later, in i010, m. vcr foxe: were being rained on amall faima and the annual world supply of pelt: had probably moi-com w 2.000 and the average price [m 0001105! belt: was about U000. By 1028 silver fox raising wit: bccdm- ing on industry. It. wu firmly es.

‘ tabliahed with a good supply of

suitable breeding stock, and was successfully canted on by a good number of ranchers on the pelt basis, 'I'l~ic pelt crop c: the [Ignited States that your totalled pmbably 40.000 pelta and sold at an average V0100 0f U135 P01” Pﬂlt at the auc- tons. In fashion and trade 1i; had become on important factor and the women of America were becom- ink style conlciou: about silver fox.

Taking another ten years period Jllllll) we find ourselves at the door 01' $938. 1043108 our next season's peltms and marketing operations. Lot us aee where we stand than we may be able to vision ten years tn- to ‘the future. The past season’: United States pelting totalled prob. ably 250,000 silver fccc pclta. These bmught in the no ghiborhood of $11,000,000 or a/bout $44.00 average PB!‘ pelt to the mnchora. World Supply 111 this thirty year period from 1908 to 1988 has increased from almost nothing to about 700,. 000 pelt: with an average value change from $1.000 pef pg" down to lea: than M000 pgr pelt,

We oak. what I: 1n store for the future? Our conclusion: on this Illbloot must be inescapable at a 81mm In only thirty years ,we have seen the supply of silver fox pelts increase from practically nothing t0 050.000 in the United State: nmi 700.000 in the world. and moat of the expansion ha: taken place duf- lng tho severest dcprsslon 0d mod- ern history. We have aeen the price dreii from $1.000 poi- pelt m an av- craao of $35.00 for the whole won-id. Il- lli my balief that silver fox far-

greatly emaciated. Even if the fox

centres of the,‘ areas turn light grey. with numerous minute black bodies scattered over them These are the swore-hearing bodies of the fungus. The plant; are dwarfed. full to bloom. rnd die prematurely. 0n the corms the lesions are large.

more irregular in ,. outline. and’ more deeply sunken than in dry rot: water-soaked in appearance,

and of a reddish brown color. usu- ally oii the sides and lower part of the norm». The corms mummify

in storage Scab or Ncck Rot. of the Gladiolus is due to Bacterium

marginoium McC The first nigh; of this mrilndy are tiny specks of bright reddish-brown color on the leaves and emccially» on the lower

snot; look like bumt places and their edges look like charcoal. In moiat weather a general decay sets in. and on pulling the leaves am» there is found considerable no.1 fell-lug The llpprr pin-t of the leaves becomes brown and dry. and at last. the plant topples over, Qﬁ the corm—-scalcs there are brown patchcz and -strcaks later be. 60min‘: bliiik: ill!‘ scale splits and rots where it. joins the corril. On the coi-m the lesions ere shallow. rather circular in outline. and with a definite raised margin. A gummy extidatr la often present. which dries brittle and shiny like varnish '

All plant; or corms shmvinf! any of the above aymptonui should be burnt at once.

NATURE NOTES

lives until its pelt is fully prime a discus like distemper will decrease the value of the pelt by as much as 50 per cent. I think I am riot over-stating the true facts When I soy that fully 25 per cent 0i the entire pup production of America l: annually killed by disease and paraaitea before there is any D110 value tn them.

Fronlrn Bios. have experienced staggering losses by one 0f’ 8000310!‘ disease for many years. As early a: the 1920's we saw the neceaaity for clseaao research. and enliabed thc help of different people and differ- ent laboratories ,but did not attain much pirogreaa until we worked with Dr. Robert Green of the Unit/Willy of Minnesota. who la Weill’ "WM adowbt. the highelt authority 0" fox disease in the world. Under hhn we can truly 80y m" w‘ “E accomplishllll 50ml’ 0W“? ca; trol. Under Dr. Green and bu about we have the moat able and I t equipped research laboratory Ollir foxes in the Untied stat“- t record: ahow that during the We fifteen years we have aprglt 0w; $500,009 for dl-‘lél-“Lﬁsitla:

search it turned Out l0 a female Ruddy Duck: a 11110131‘: rather n" now, according to is rccordl. It i: the male while "ruddy"-—-the fema‘: 0005M 3° in for :howy 0111"“? n‘ cﬂ; pllcotc: matters each-sex er two aeatonal "antic. 10f 5mm“ and for winter well‘. lllw- H°w°""' u very IQQd guide is the silvery color of the 0nd" “d” °i m; females willie! "Th0? 1°°k “a

mine has not arrived at; its great-

959 Dmductlon by many million: cf-

polta. I believe that the crop: in

many fold and that by 1048 we may; expect no sec one million pelt: ra aed annually in Lhi: country.

What will the price: be than! There am two factor: that will do. termine the price of pelts for m. They are aupply and demand. and there i: only one factor that will determine supply or quantity oi pelts that will be produced hero and in the rut of the world. That. factor is the difference between the coat of production and tho aell- lllﬂ P1106 .01‘ what i: commonly called the margin of profit. A: coon as it becomes unproftable to raise nilvai foxes the aupply will de- cmaae. Therefore, unless we promptly expand our markets for ailvcr fox pelta in lino with our expanding production we are dc- stincd soon to rest at. a point where it will be unprofitable to raia: ail- ver foxes."

From there Mr. Fromm goo: on to point out various method: an: means which may be used w de- velop new markets for silver fox and further popular z: them. in- stancuig the holding of atyle shows and aldvertisini luch a: carried on by Fkonun Bros. for their own “Bright with Bilvcr" foxes, and Federal Floxes — which are those consigned by other rancher: to them to sell. ‘Ihcoe advertisements are running in fashion magazine: and ladies journals which have o ividc circulation.

incroueh

. Nov.

l, ‘er-d:-

piied free. Not

of Demonstration

of feeding. overhead referred to, there has to be added the expense of discus pmvontion and disease treatment. which I have been told oqua-lsabout 00.00 per pelt, and the advertising program which run: in-. to trcmondo figures. Of course that is offset somewhat by the facti that Fromm Broa. conduct their own auction sales, and the savings in . oouuniaaion: which would amount. to thirty or forty thousand dollar: a you‘ or more, help very consideramy in their advertising campaign. The amount charged us commission on the sales of Iccdcral Foxes-that i: those consigned to them by other ranchera—is also uled to can-y out a national adver- tising program Iudi as the page ad appearing in Photoplay Magazine of December-a silhouette of a lady wearing a beautiful silver fox cope.

Now with all these coats it seems tinreaaonable that Fromm Bros. can produce a pelt at anythin like a price comparable to the Pr lice Ed- ward Island silver fox rancher. I would ‘roughly estimate $35.00 as a

No entry fee or charges for foxes. owners or attendants. Feeds of all kinds available during the week for foxes -— freo; Foxes insured at ap- praised pelt value against loss by fire. Foxes protected by watchmen continuously. Attendant: and helpers sup-

that foxes remain until end

ATTEND

CANADA'S FIRST SILVER FOX BREEIIERS’ EIIUGATIOIIAL DEMOIISTRATIUII WEEK S U M M E R S I D E

29th to Dec. 3rd

Ali Fox Ranchers of Prince Edward Island are invited .':ction of Silver Foxes of all typoa from their breeding

Each fox will be examined in detail by tho judges- Messrs-W- F. Burke. Fox Fieldman of the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture of Prince Edward Island. and George Mayors, Representative of Lampoon-Fraser 8. Huth. Inc., New York- A description card showing-full details of each fox, with the weak and strong characters of the animal included, will b: given owner, together with remarks as to the advisability of using the fox as a breeder-

ed each m Moving P

tional Boot

ist: and Fu necessary

induotry

Week- Authorities.

Particulars to: Information Bureau

they produce, probably secure an average price for their some 15.000 skins in the neighborhood of $00.00, or some $760,000.

Assuming this to be correct. tho difference between the $86.00 P" pelt. and the $50.00 pelt, would leave a margin of 10.00 per pelt, or $220,000 to pay interest on an investment. that must run into the millions: but. at that they would be doing very wcll for themaclvel. Of course the above is purely spec- ulative, a: the Fromm Bros. have not token me into their confidence.

Borden will be the accne of fox euihuaiasm next. neck when the an- nual fox ahow will take place there. From all indications it. will be tho b ggcat yet, more entries. better fox- ea and finer program in every way. With thc excellent highway iio Borden. and probably favorable

Foxes For Sale

minimum for them. while rancher: here can do the trick and allow for depreciation. at: around 025.00. In neither caae have I taken into con- aiclaration intcreat on lhe capital inveated, but it muat be remember- ed that Fromm Broa. with their protective market-the American dutv on silver fox pelts is 50 per

Board for Foxes

Can accommodate a number of Foxe: of good quality duilng the

I was piizzlﬂd. on

all duck . f

Nov. 12th. was brought in ftcr some rc-

.4" ‘m...

A Biscuit that

A Fox Biscuit that is easil What do ST. MILK Fox

and Soda.

A Fox Biscuit that will ACT

pups or adult foxes; .. form and a iliscuit that can be used along with meat. Miik...l~‘ioiii-...Bone...Corn...Fish...Yeast ,_

The price in very realonahie too.

MILK FOX BISCUITS

the Fox Ranchera have been asking for a long time. . .. UALLY take up milk. summer and winter,

y eaten by the fox in whole

Biscuits coniainih-Meat. .. Sail

SILVER TIP Dillon A’; Spilleit, Cha

Pond 8; Delaney. Summenido. Elleraiie (‘old Storage, Elloraiie, Claud Ali-Neill. 0'Leary.

Alno on sale at your nearest dealer.

FEED SILVER TIP PRODUCTS FOR SUCCESS

DISTRIBUTORS rlottetown,

SILVER l FOX CUB

IIID WHEN _ THI SNOW

DRIFT! Illoll I I I I I an:

{s

they'd been coated with aluminum paint" My late Chrysanthemum u; houaa plants -are now in f bloom and have been fol‘ the 1”‘ three wQQhg. The one I like best 1b

Conuncnl. ng on the poaition which Fromm Bros. occupy ill the ‘industry-that of leading role in the United Staten-the writer would point out that. it i: no ahieourc. ‘their company l: no doubt quit: heavily capitalized and maintain

called Pink nayelllllll". I'm‘ Blanche du Poiteou a I001! 59°‘ ond. I tried Rayonnanta both u (I; single flower ,and a: I BDPIY- A" 1m that the former i: P1019115"- The ﬂower is made up of numorolll 1m: narrow qllillbd petals ofdtn: “m”; pink imaginable, an properly attended to. will mwlll‘ eight or nine inchc: in diameter. It i: no trick to have OMums 100' qm-mm“ 1! you have a froat- proof room.

whm 1 do; my pompon Dahlia: I came across two hollow tubers. '11“; wag tho won-ii of the little brow garden ants. They had, dur- ing hc hot. weather. taten a 110B in the side of tho tuber for the aake of the all) B-lltl UPI i," m] u w“ quite hol‘ow. On openlnl i!" tuber there wa: quite a number of ant: inside.

LOCATION or . Clllllll-OTTF- row»:

In may‘: Guardian (Nov. ll) the goorgraphlaal location of Olin-- lottetown i: given u G0 dogma: etc" North Latitude. This i: ovid- ontly a typo-error. for the correct location is 4| degrees i! minute: ll! cecandz, North latL. and 01 do- grees ‘I minutes 23 second: West longitude. Poaitkll la determined by Angulra Measure. a: I hope to

tremendous fox iorma. furring grounds and cctobllahmont: wth largo ataff: that croato a large ov- erhead, Taking Mr. Fromm’: own word for it that the mortality loo: prior to the pelt: being of value av- erages obout 20 per cont. it‘ would cut down hi: admittedly largo pro- duction ::-.id to average four to the pair-to thro: to the pair. ‘Then

Maolilnnonh Fox Worm Capsules

Are uaed by leading breeder: and prize wl non Inch ll George A. Call k. Stewart b Lcwil. Brenton llowott and othon- They contain rem- odioo for hcokworm: and round worlnl, together with a

laxative that oxml: the dud nutter within 48 hours. Mo: 11.80 an box of l0 cayulea.

Sold by II. l. Mobon, Mon- tone

Char-

Jonkin: iotoetown. Taylor‘: Dr‘ Store. len- alnﬂﬂh. or by Ill-COLONEL D. A. MACKINNON, 0 aﬂotleoown. P. l. I.

Pharmacy,

ahow in but mm. .

coming reason in large np-lo-date I ranch.

Apply to A. B. C. Caro Guardian

I offer for sale my herd of 60 Silver Black Foxes. I These run from medium to

i Pale Silvers, and include some Outstanding Speci- IIIEIIB.

This is your chance to in- troduce some new Blood Lines into your Ranches.

S. P. PAOLI, JR.

cfo L. M. Poole & Co., Charlottetown

Fox Judging School conduct- Demonotratlona. Educational Forum each day. Fox Educa- Demonstrations.

Entertainment Night. Loc- tures by Loading Agricultur-

to bring

orning. Felting

ictures. Open

ha. Fur Cutting Foxmeno‘

r Men: Diocuss-

ion: on all phase: of the Fox

by Prominent

Enii ies Close November 25th. Write for Entry Forms and othoi:

Office _G. R. MacQuarrie, Summersido

iITF-‘Mglml w the 6x11611849 fact/M's cent-and the large akin: which

weather. oh: attorid

large, and deaervediy an.

The Fox Educational Oommittu of oh: llummcraida Board of Trcdq deserve every for the troubla

praise thoy have gone in to make the bi: (Continued on Page 12)

Nicholson’: Fox Health

(SPEEDS FOR l GENT)

Tho old vixen may be nook- worm’: heat, but the young pup: or: on the receptioncommlttec.

Some powder: are GOOD foi worms, they are. but ‘Nicholson’: llbx Health" i: BAD foo- worm: and GOOD for foxco. Now f: a good timl to feed your breeder: coma o! tliil powder. undernourished or worm! vixen: produce amali litter: or non: at all. abortions run high, cannibal- iatio tendencies :re numerous "Nicholson's Fox Ilealth" will el- iminate than: parasite: without plfling or handling tho animal:- (TIIlS powder is put up frail ll ordered.) Price: 8% pound b0! $150 delivered mo. if pyou montionﬂglil paper. Clan IUD y any Gill-ll -

If accxtnrioa of Fox Club! W“ writ: inc I will outlno a vim hi" tho owner of one pair of foxcl can buy one like-pound box of "Nichol- son's Fox Health" ill chm: as ll" man who buy: it by the hundred-

woight. » D11. J. M. NICHOLSON

‘NE.- " 2-2 p; y _-.- "'- 5' '" E L-ﬁolziliili

Charlottetown. P- I- l 424i. .

Good Colour and Gloss Pay Sure Proﬁt:

The colour and gloss of your fercncc between rofit. and lo and feed Ross-Klillor Vita This should form 35% of yo

fox pelt: make: the dif- as. Keep pelter: separate Crumbia “A” (Reifd). ur pullers’ ration. It i:

low in protein and high in mineral: and vitamin: -— whlch i: exactly what you wont to get the colour and

gloss which mean profita.

Seasonal feeding. schedule: and Vlta-Crumbla

on request. Write us. Menu-J. noun IUTOII,

S

I

o;

L-\

ff.‘

aampie:

_ OIAIIIVYITIIWIN. BI-Alil, MloKAI b 00., LID, lUHMlIﬂDl.

‘Ml iiu/

LLER

wiii, '.

l“ x,