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Jack Miner And The Birds

By Jack Mirler ilimelf-A Historyof This Notable Bird Lover’!

LLfe

OUR FAITH!‘ UL DOGS

g While I would not advise any .. person to keep a dog unless he

NEWS Y NOTES

IIlllI-UMA

needs one, yet one of the most , faithful animal friends man can

CHAPTER I11. MARKET HUNTING

_a_aal__lL_ ‘$1.21 .1,’ l

were scarce, the 5€C0lld

try was silent, and

, ' me rcm as fzlr

I t-Wl v u they were

111g my Iong hair and frcckics

atrilfinq each other

almost ftel the breath

i‘ chnlienglng the fcurth who

sitting cu a stump as if it were re- fmm-de, 1n the 31,51», deg-N; and no ‘principlcd sportsman will practise succcssful market-

fereeing.

I tell you, life in the country was I it. For one

no =rrr~ to pw- I "rvltud 5W» orrrcwi

per cent.

possible, the grouse became easy. I have shot; five out of

As quail and grouse were so very‘ plrntiful and good warm clcthosgoontaincd seeds from the gr fall wethe clogs were were here my bzot-Ler and I started :t'.1e:e seeds grew. As practice make; to hunt for the mflfrlil. Th1. caus- jperfect‘, 0d us to study tile nature of gnmeflshots and thc result was we l soon found myielf practsiizg thcfa. blovdy trail behind us. call o.‘ Bl) White. Ivvould call ear-

pmcnt nur success: for’ as soon as we gvt on: we would examine its crop and ffnd cut just uhrt i‘. was feeding on: u it contained buck,‘ then what kind they were, etc. And Qoarth can produce, returning home, touched. you could rest assured that: ninety Iwlth an upprtite for anything Bull "mum of the grouse in thabstomach. that wruld almost digest 08MB SBY-"A-lgllt 110ml‘-

dog-s at our heels and our faces as,

vvrygurunlly find your

nine out of ten men would ‘think oi’ lookkig. But if the

we soon became

the cld stage line. _ Flor at least five these birds

tan himseif was after them. did they just fly

later, when we arrived, fly a. -or more from us"

‘more frightened of than they try.

However, we soon found

01' ihelfievery grain of sport: had vanished, home?" win-cs; and possibly three or four and we were in a financial busi- rods away was another one, pick- ing the earth sirlcivise, upparentlymerience,

hunter wi'l dapriva hventv

to 15-: hero hug r than it would rcni sportsmen of iilPir enjoyable i0 them. and as t‘:<*'

i

take a rm. vf detectives to fnd my recrcaiion and outinz. gr‘at~;;:"andm0£i‘ef's p-"wter spoon. _

But‘ the grouse was a hard iel- boys won outgrew this murderous large b-wy of quail in a weed t1r~lcl._ "lure difficult t" ma“ 11151“ m“ lcrv to c111. Thu. hOwevcr, d:d natfpractlce, and hunted for pleasure ‘ The thrcc Pporicmrn lined Hi1 Bud. ‘Jmd 51mg? ma“ 0m" legume two well- premad forward, and ns the birds-‘crops, and is therefore seldom used grained dog.’ many pleasant hours‘ , buzzed up in front of them, banlz- ‘ 115 u- 5511156 CYOP- Some advance has with - cty-bangi went 51X shots, right out been made, however, by the Do-i

I am pleased to say that we

only. And as we kip‘.

recreation have we enjoyed some of.’ the best genfemen

country were feeding on this same irailroad iron,- then about nine p. variety of fo'd. Then as we wouldlm. we would walk throng-h the woods wiih the hole l'l.jfl‘.l7 dflwn through the bed. iflldfl’ fiver? twelve

Next mozning, when you awakqst-‘Il flu‘? clung t0 us. nearly on the tops of our heads as {after such an experience, you wlllihnd bcrmo a burden. D nr moth- gym are opgn, er, unbeknown to us, got a man to

the and more in focus.

tiptop of a cotton-wood tree when bird-dogs were

put to work where

expert

We would walks miles away in our coats down, each dog would,‘ , ly in the awning, whcn the Cflllll-itlle marnillg and start in eo as to lie on or near hi: mlstefs cont. listen to thebe near home echo come back from the wcodsfheavy loads. Once or twice a. week until I could cail Bab right up to ‘we would box V

at night with our}

our game up, and as ire could hear whin the rcad was fit we would the faintest sound o.’ my imitative note. Yes, many a time during the nesting season have I called five orj six male birds up near where I was sitting. then see lhcm 1111i‘? a scrap. .g"m'y little fellow» And what fun it was io b:

- , back tn the field, hid in a bunch of

f‘ goidenrod, with my cld slouch hat I ’ tucked ;n my parts packet, alloxv- ta blcrd with the surrcundings, and ' watch there plump little biauties f come togehrr in battfe, sometimes ‘ so hard they wzuid go flrly 51X few: in the air and come dzwn facing each other. I have hurl them so clusc I cculd

wheel it en a. wheel-barrow up to I had started from home beforei ‘l miles around, appeared to fear us, and fly and scream as though Sa- ther and I often remarked: "Why

over the fence from the farmer, and ten minutes

, During the summer months these {same birds seemed quite tame; in ‘fact, they did mt acrm to be a bit

of the other residents of the coun- minutes past seven. Whm we ar- , at my brothel‘. but when I 41d 1

-five ‘ I could not g0: so I ultroduced S t

roll in and sleep a faithful C1085 Wire eitlius a 5W1”, feed. Alfalfa has been cut and en-

§have ie an educated dog. Our two

, We are ready to buy m“ hmmem “d some good PRESSED H A Y, S E E D a n d FEED OATS, SEED ' and FEED WHEAT, SEED BARLEY, SEED and FEED BUCK- WHEAT, either for CASH or in exchange for FEEDS of all kinds.

CARTER & 00. Limited

never; though my brother and I were al- ._ crop ways together, yet the dogs knew! ‘ ound, us apart. 1f I went to the barn, , alone, my dog would follow mezf ‘yft if we boys walkrd to the road together. both dogs would follow‘ ‘ ‘us and would not ccme farther un- ‘ less they were invited. If we threw , I never knew set ("Srt" was my!’ “dog's name) to disobey orders but’ once: that was when he was about‘ eighteen monhs old. Brother and it

left

the

<§

vdaylight to wak about eight miles, it“; to hunt for deer. when daylightji i

came we were about five miles on

our way, and I looked around and ‘ii? here was Set; tlioaving. I at one: i gave rum a right down good scold- ' to cg their craves we oaueht on. ing, and told him to start for and both cf us, men, stopped work home, but he hestated. That min- and made a box and lcld our ute, a snarl of "just dogs" came faithful friends- friends who had ‘yelpingf out from. ‘a settler‘; build- never deceived us-slde by aide in ings, and Set tcok leg ball for one coffin and buried them under home with this bunch pow-vwwing a shade tree on the old home- in purmit. Just then brother look- stead. As we pushed the earth on ed at hie watch and it was fifteen the b:x I felt ashamed to look up

l‘ ' Gra

Bro-

mile

for WCIG

irived home at night my first, ques- ' found there were ttars in his eyes,‘ that tion was "Wpat time ciiri Set get too. Mofher looked over her! glasses ard said, "He got here Just

(To Be Continued)

Ind

guess... S2, spcukng from actual ex- sewn o'c‘ock.” Now I knew he was, m”! I know that markct- K going some by his actions, but Just "w “'35 hunting is not sport; that 1t is where he gainedtbe fiftrcn mln-

A Silage Crop

As alfalfa la superior forhsy pro- duction to all other commonly

utee still remains a mystery. On one occasion three sports- jmen came and warted a. hunt, but

i "the four

two In alzrui. an hour he poiulcd a 531-“59- Besides- it appea“ w bay‘ No.

, Evcni

thial Ln the open. And not a. bird was minlon Division of Field Husband- Dear old set locked ry in finding out methods of in disgust, turned, and handling this crop in “the form of silage which will result 'in the production of a. palatable winter

No.

shrub

Well, i: wasn't long before our

mmitlls. but Flifid when it was one-tenth in ‘W119i "f5 bloom and when 1t was in fulii ibloom, without wilting, and after‘ ‘several hours of wilting.

In all the experiments where

These oral r

chloroform them. When he started

_ i ""< Y_\-';"\!'\_ xnn-bnp-‘n A...» a»

PURINA FOX CHOW ‘USER!

With prospects for much higher pelt prices, careful feeding will pay bigger returns this your than ever. The way pups are fed during the next , 30 days is especially important. If your pups vary in aizc and development, it will pziy you to cluasify thcm and give (he backward pups spcrini altru- flou for a frw “CFKF Doing this will add mgny dollars 1c the value of their pelts.

nu-a-(u-wuq;

FEEDING BACKWARD PUP!

Mix together b5 ground meat or tripe, and ‘.5 Purina Fox Chow Meal. If necessary add a little wafer in get the right consistency, but do not add milk, bread or anything else to this ration. To do so upsets tha balance and slows down the growth. Ferd B to 12 ounces of the total mixture, per pup per day. After three week! . ehungc gradually to the mcnt and Checker ration described below.

FEEDING “JUST AVERAGE” PUPS

For pup; nbnut three quar- tcrs grown, we recommend n 2-3 Purina Fox Chcckcr, l-3 meat rntiom-Zl; ounces of meat and 5 ounce: of Fox Checkers per pup per day. "Just average" pup: need a fittfo more growth before you start feeding for color and fur development. Gradually re- (lure the meat and increase the Checkers until you are feeding Checkers and nothing else by the end o! August.

Service Suggestions

For

Purina Fox Chow

Users

FEEDING FULL GROWN PUPS AND ADULT FOXES

For full grown pups and adults straight Purina Fox Checkers is unqueatlon bly the best. ration from now until polling time, This ration will glvc better, clearer color and better all round fur develop- mont than any other raflon you might feed. Thrre is no doubt about (his. Ranchers who fed part of their pups straight Checkers after they xvcrc fully grown last ycnr tell us they produced definitely better pelts than on the meat and Checker ration. 0f course 2-3 Checkers and l-S meat gives splendid pelts too. ll you know from previoua experience. lluwevcr. wc urge you to put at least some of your pupa on straight Checkers this year and watch the prices you get for their pelts.

FEEDING COST!

Consider this: Only 120 day! remain until polling time. If your feed cost. is 2c a day, it will cost $2.40 to feed each pup to petting. If the daily cost fl 2!.f_-c, the cost per pup is $3.00. If 3c the cost. II $3.00. At thQ most you cannot havc a. differ- enco of more than $1.20 n pup, regardless of what or how you feed. This fa small indeed when you consider that feeding can affect value! from $5.00 to $15.00 a. pelt. Result:

ccsf. ll second y.

Tho Fox Chow Meal and meat ration above costs 3c In 3%: a day. The Fox Checker and meat ration 2%c, n day. Tho straight Checker ration 2%: to 2M0, a. day.

arc of first Importance and the v

pure alfalfa was ensiled immedb‘ utcly after cutting, the reeultingyh ,s1lage was of poor quality. The‘ _; t largci‘ the amount of moisture the i crop contained, the more undesir- " was I115 silage, This very Q _ | moist silage _' I but it became rancid and devel-‘ ' |cped an acrid odour which appar- ' cntly W05 almost as disagreeable‘ ' to the dairy cows as to human be- ‘

rain, the silage was of a particu- flarly poor quality. Cutting alfalfa} when it had reached full bloom} . and allowed to wilt m the swath’ f , in the field for five houra in the "_ i sun, or for longer if the run wae ‘ not shining, resulted in the pro-i duction of silage which was eaten

" iRotations Bulletin, Dominion Da- Wan’

FORMULA AND moaan- lputment of Asriculturv-

1cm‘ QUALITY UNCIIANGED Th1’

Prim GROWTH or POPULATION ma,

i Australia's population showed a ' not estimated increase of 14.360

Behind every bug of Fox Chow you feed, lies the rigid testing and impacting of ouch ingredient used. ingredient prices have advanced but the formula has no: been varied to have a more attractive scl- ling price. Result; are par» mount, cost is only. rievultdury. Eight. years of the must carc~ ful klnd of cxrlerlmcl-tal work L1 back of your Purina For

plodes. during the first quarter of this!

'ycru-, after allowing for a. low of ' 577 by migration. Of this increase Victora absorbed sass. The Aw’ ltralian net increase for the yearinmey .;. Jcnding March 31 was 50,843,

which Victoria's share was 12.446. .' ‘The total population of the Oom-

dluns

Chow rations. Over 3000 foxes monweauh i, now egthnafed aglwmch d in l t r’ i- zreunetsutlone. ‘(gvei-eafizmcxgglea ‘msomooo’ mat o’ Victoria’ m "°“"|Phnte-

03o. Females exceeded males i095 in the quarterly increase. 5 In the 12 years since the 192i .census, the actual increase of Aus- ‘iralisfs population was 1.153.881 Yperaona, of whom '7'! per cent, were [excess of birth] over mm». or inatural increase, and the balance 'gain by immigration. The average rote of increase for the period was Lin per cent.

are under experiment again b7 this year to further improve

Fox Chow, if we can.

v which ' is the

TODAY'S PRICE IS LOWER. 7o A POUND

the U.

Fox Chow advanced with the coat of’ ingredients laat aprlng- has declined now with the rec- ent market set back. Todayb price is 7c in single bag lots, lower prices by the ton, The prlca of Purina Fox Chow is lower now than M, this tlmc last year, whllo pelt prices arc much higher. Your feeding cost will actually ho less than a ycar ago. If desired you can hook your “qulrements from now until peltfng time and be protected at today's PIICCL.

3| NATURE'S NITROGEN STORE

Humua, the vegetable matter in

_ soil in the form of the semi-decom- Iposed remains of past generationa cf plant life, is naturcs storehouse lfor nitrogen. A; the humus in a soil is increased or decreased, ao is . the nitrogen increased or decreaaed. ' Humua performs the useful purpoae of so favourable affecting the phy-

order,

‘IOI’ 001

where these plants grew, and ex- plained that the Eyebrfght burnt

allied. in our i“ guns h, ' crown hay crops it should generally oomwxleat’ the mebr-Kht’ the Red lcvclllurllly conunteu to g) RWITZ. be used f” hay rather than w: Bflrtbla, and the Yellow rattle,

is too small and fragmentary to ynemiit o1’ greater deflniteness. It is ihDS-‘ilbly one of the smaller kinds called “$undmps."

|Raiein, Viburnum Caaelnoiclba L., a

Pllwfi- As “C.M." may remember, the plant which she sent for men. tlflcation in 1030 was Viburnum Op- ulus L, the High Bush cranberry, g, rather close relative of our Wlthc. 10d, but a mlropean importation.

Iona-celled, one needed drup with" u t atone. 'I‘l1e withc-rod has polm- ed oval leaves, and black "berries" in bunches.

, ornus stoloniferaMichx. This fa an not, tum mculdy mm».- lhrllb of the moat p1a¢eu.i“’°‘"1 and faithful friends tn The young osier-like ca... of the‘ current season are bright red-titan talfeltlgptt on the part of the 1. dth ’ 'm° B!‘ each us more and. Illumo an e leaves are ovate and more aboutfour little 11w. to teach us a» Acct them,

‘whitish underneath. The "ban-y" t inss. In cnetrial where the alfalfa. twmch 1, really a drum’ wnwml iwas enslled while atlll wet fromqm, o, W0 “eds (swnes) ma m

they were very fond of it.

N0 5 is the spotted ‘Ibuch-me-not iwith relish by the QBNIL-CTOP o, “we, weed‘ mpamm huh“;

' our gardens.

1y spotted with brown, it and! 1n a strongly ‘fnflexed spur. gripened capsule when touched ex-

lite popular name. This plant, too, wae "good medicine" for the In- .

‘assistance to "CM." in thfg, mutter, and heartily commend the sp1r::-“Y' “ °°"°5P°"d"1l- W110 rive: an ma; herto collect our native “mm” °1 ti" meeunau in lome

Pmfesaor R. R. Burst ha: for-. pvarded to me for record a. plant"

tundifolia L, which is widely dia- tflbutea in the rest of Consul; ma

iherc- It is naturalized from Europe, <where it has many popular names, “twm”! 9° l" fmquent occurrence. T“ "u"??? Pmble call it "oheesee

Irma the appcaranca or we 01mm‘ lo! carpets, while round-leaved Mal- low, Low M and Dwarf M. are other Ilftpellaticns. Like the rest of it;

‘sdcrable quantity of mucghge, and h" been "Ylplfiyed in the prepara- ' tlon 0f a favorite cottage remedy‘

mucous membrane.

_\ _

PLANTS FROM "QM." .

.‘ alia is clrcumpolar in range (by which b9 means that 1t u found in ML“ “m” E- ‘mmi’ °‘ mm" or Eluqm tnffnasp. who was, I recollect, one l tabla and America) and MacSwa-Ln "I m” “W555” c°m9em°n h‘ " m m‘ n“ of Island plants’ um fonner "Feed the Birds Contest," _ I Home“ name m: n. However’ A”? still maintains her interest in mat- ' ‘erlcan aystcmatists have re-clfls-Sified ‘"3 °mm‘°1°¢°‘?1' “d “w” m I 997 the plant so that there are now six 3°

Amcrl cf according to A: “a m u “w; the Birdhouse Contact which is

c 5‘ distinctions. Our plant, then, u now We“ l” m“ s°h°°i “hum” ' °l

tflnperate ,,'

y-most or them with

Wettstein. ' The Eyehright formerly had a

its English name too. On the

plants who may in modern slang, be tenned “a bad lot." 'I‘hcy are sneak-thieves, mote to the root-s of other plants

who attack their

divert the sup to their own

‘The famlers of bygone days that the grass did not thrive

roots of the muse!" We have of these root parasites closely Island flora: the

2 is a. species of Oencthera or]

I18 Primrose, but the specimen

a u the WLthG-Rnd or wuu

0f the swamps and moist

C

two Vibumums differ in scv. 9511MB. but agree in having a

a. relation ca’ the Balsa-ma oil flower is orange-colored. The R

" Iicflttcrlng the aeeda, hence

nulped the stem and leaves

a u a i u" app ed them to the akin u a.‘ given by M’. Home w. I am very glad to have been of‘ fiiilftlgtlnirratcry nu-u Officer for m, Bi

a B!» enjoyed a rare treat,

for raah and eczema.

ANEWPLANT

i; now to the Island non It Running Mallow, Malv-a. ro-

S.A. but is apparently scarce

this plant contains a con.

ds and other disorders of the

Our other mallow, Mn-lvl. mol-

ohnta L. in one of our few wild Md “m, new, plants tbatdbeervoaplaceinthe

‘M! x? fiat f‘; “m1”? error: Burden. rt iaknown as u» mun C‘ “on. Kings cc." and 11nd them Man“- lmther infcresting. N0. i is flie' illttle nyecngnt.

(Lf one could collect all the items who“ generic scattered through the fylel 0t The ‘N manic u mlphrael-l su- J. n Hook- ‘nlmm- “h” ‘i “ma” “N'““"1 m, m m‘ “Br-Man “m” m,” History" of the Province could be , - .

that the common Euphrasia officin- “mpued”

THE BIBDHOUSE CONTEST

0d letter:

"Dear Agricola-In reference to

Our house ha; a. great -fnl,ny_ trees around it, which are always w“. “m ma, other hand it belongs to a. group of “Eu “up!” by my I'm“ faflm“

ed fricndb. -T'here am both firs and

Si’! VETY DILCHOTOUS.

TOP-i would be smaller.

‘m! 18 Privileged to possess.

THE PRIZES

°°PY 0.! Dr. Tavernefs "Bird! of Easwm Onnada." a work which they will appreciate mm and mo" =4 the mm so by.

""1 E- flaims. Dunatalmage

What have the boyg been 403,87 Why aren't they in on this?

MR. rvrrs’ vrsrr Those who attended m.

i.’ today;

I hardwoods, as well as an avenue of‘ 31am 11nd“, grew m the“ “no? would have to be Eben to be appre- m 0,1 “my, no“ ‘ugh Mm, u ated. One view was a. mixed pic- Grackles, Riobna, Canaries, (flaicka- "u" M Wad n“ “d mm“ cm"!- does, Bluejayn, woodpeckers, and Jarwdh Geomflwwmloonabucks Graywrnie; while under the eaves 111d Buudplvm 0n the lwweellne of the barn neat the swallows and B°E°h~ m“ use“ w" l "eat We“ h the Sparrcwa, the latter m which Worth lflelns. wnuu the wndowern ‘ ~ circled round and showed.‘ the white ‘lhcoe birds are always a pretty “"4" 731° wmi- m" 1°°k°4 3"" 513m 1;; their ch10 gay messes offilike a snow-storm. Thousands of dawn, and what a weed,“ mud the/ml The wild goomandheryoung to those who are in need of cheer! a“ 01d m“ m‘ "l" tne- u" hi" Th5 hard pmgflcal vflue which 189G111! 1161' 'D¢8t1XiID, DIM such birds rcpreggnt go the mm" Warbler feeding nel- young ones on Mff- ‘Ihfl-I h” 6961406 to zlvo lol- Lbcgldgg the 91",,“ o; the“. we, a man's knee. papa, momma, and‘ turea in about ten PM“ in M» rcfreflflng wmpafly) is d-mcu" w the baby doe-r, the lordly bull 1168f. 811d those wishful to have cabin-mtg, we, destroy enmmous moose, the boye feeding the young him lecture will do well to ma!“ qummges o; gums, beetles and bugs foxes all made wonderful pictures. implication without delay. °f =11 Wm ‘Ihw help a» keep the worm; which attack mm tn” Indian guide, with his colony of tablleh at least three Bird sum. under control, as we“ a, the pa,” beaver: in the Riding Mountain, tuariee on the Inland. u econ a1 sitcg which attack other kinds m, Park, was amazing. They would Ilaultable site; can be secured. nhu valuable trees, q~hey destmy many come at his call and he would pat 518° We" IuBBeated that eocietiel of the insecfs which are up“, ,, them on the head. they would b,‘ be orsaniled for the WW0” of-‘ mepgcq w the time“ 6mm’ and hm for food, take apples out o! hia "WOWITUI! $119 3011113 fblk l1 1g, Wm not m, the bu.“ the hand, mt rice out of g plate 11511;,‘ tect and can for our nativb birds,

35 Yorkshire graded XXX boars all ready for servl“ and 40 Registered sows-some bred-will be sold at auction,

Hog prices are advancing. Now is inferior sown or purchase a young boar. Exhibitors mus, apply to have their boars graded before Sept. 15th.

Orders by wire or mail will mceive careful attention, Sale begins at 1.00 p. m.

I’. E. ISLAND SWINE GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION

' ' SEPTEMBER 1b. 1933 .. a

E“i3'11XIK€KXK§HjKKHfFCIHKH%2-CiZ-C2a;

BR EEDERS AND GARDEN ERS

. . . . .' 3555-55313 ' ' p} :-: -- g§x3§3gx§3§3§3 §x§a§x§x222:-:§:-:§:4_:czxs:~.$.-:§a§a$ae§x§x§x§x§ ‘ §:~c—:-:l!:-:Z:-.—x_n_ =4 Ehaug

t

CHARLOTTETOWN

15;?

i

- uQ

Annual Swine Show & Sale . Aamcuuunal. nut y‘

ruasnkv. ocr. 1m, 193; ‘l it

s.

a '~

the time to replace

H. W. CLAY, Sec’y of

4a,. V.,‘.

S110" Ind Sale.

detail. Mr. Tufts came to thall- be given in mm to thilbock. land a day earlier than he at first

knew“ as Euphrum Amfllcam, Prime Will/um 15181141 I havelintendcd. so as to vsit Buckley shown were different from thug my birdhouses out. and they are not mu m m, evenm‘

occupied by any bade this aununer. ‘ wmndyd m£Qt1nBI 50m, reputation as a medicinal mm‘ it I “m” m’ ‘mm’ PM" m‘ “m” w“ suppased w promote cheerfuh which mothernaturc has provideq. ness which is the meaning or its M mm‘ Latin name, and perhaps accounts

from West Royalty school who took and must have been the result‘ --‘ part in Wu: “Pbed-the-Birds" con great care and patience. The otbq u test were there. and rather surprised wan taken on the Inlbrudor can‘ ‘I m. Tufts with Zone on the screen.

The, alidba and motion picturel

The reel showing Gray Owl, the

In this Hall bwo out the three ma

"Wohadaahownnttheotherplacenuiqq of the boy: "Loom" wu paltloull-fl! planing,

their knowledge cflehowins nmuum’; cum mm m, . I. able to name even time they calmed from tbn m‘. until they could fly. A hearty m otthankswMnTuftnwumom by Mr. Guthrie, and seconded by .1421. Frank Burial! who takq greet interelt in birds and in help- ‘n; to extend that interest in em-y way ahe can.

Tfhe meeting at Onpoud wil avotobereportedata futun date. but neediou to my it wu well received and abtendad, tiunu being due to w. Harry Norton. u well as other: in the sin-rounding

districts. ""1

Yellow Owing tq the great initereet

Efforts are being made to aa-

Mpg-I)‘

[their IONEPSWS for spoons, it w...‘ with possibly p central society m I think that the man or boy who V"! amusing to see. If was a beau-I ohubmwwn-

It

and, when we have! Ill-hull? white, thought 1t may beifzrtned "he 3°55” We"- W pass it} ,,,,d_c,,,o,., o,’ tardy, b,“ In 01d - v others. (Szd) Ruth n. Carina days the Indians used‘ to scrape and dry the inner bark or the dogwood [for smoking. They called it ‘ma- nikinnik." It is vcry fragr

largely

TIJIQBEGDIG.

At the close of this meeting vow of thanks were moved by some o1 the teacher; present. Dr. J. B. Jon- ‘k-l-"Lwihbwlthhlafl-mflywumgg. at wt. woke a uce word of apprecia- tion and ancomugemgn,” m,‘ hoped that this movement for protecting Md Dfvflwvulc our feathered mfsruw until thll Bland would‘ m-‘ love and m, come a bird’! paradine. who scum meeting m m, attended. 1nd the some 0011mm“ 511d“ Ind reels were shown there

~~~8flt‘d, M. Terrell, Teacher u at Brinkley. They we" much - u-mvoiated. The children hgrq am

Mthiowthebirdnqufeaownl,

m,’ and‘ Each o, the wmesum“ who“ but mdainefromthe interest when.

|,,,,,,,.,, “ppm beww, w“, receive n they will Mt 1on2 be behind. The

heal votes of thanks were puaed m

f!" maker. u well u to Intim- Mllfl‘! I02 fl kindly pump‘

mil at dismal; and to Mr. .1.

u) Ruth Jenkins, m. Albion, (a) m“ m“ w“ m“ "‘ mm‘ 1mm Q 35mm,’ Hunter my", (s) man and madie the necessary ar-

‘Huntermvbrhmdamlendidmggt Blank inl- Ti wfl-l easily aeen that the children bad had 501115 along tha line, thanks to the Wo. men's Institute as well a; to a few locturea very interested friends. Plane m‘ "m" lull hwllln: yarn- Pnt Ihlr- ‘ruru tho helm made w m In “Atlu of N15" in this school, the bird: any shown in natural colora and the Freight will colt in two dollars. some time a lit. tin later an, more particular! will

“quuny files to destroy one of the lifill Slflllt I0 58$ [J15 ygung beaw" JU-ib I little WP I01‘ 1064MB the “may; b”; mend,’ do“ not ML ; feeding out of a bottle and gndng bird: this winter. m. Burns ofBuu- izo the irreparable damage he u!” “l”? <7“ "M W14" Bh°u14fl~ dfiluk- ‘Ibis contest is endeavoringi 1m brink before the boy o No. 4 u the Red-osier Dogwood. ‘ma n“ m“ °’ “mm” m” “e”.

that the birds are among the most‘

may! thetforyeamnehubad the boy! Gather the red berries of the Mountain Am, (or Dogwooq m. MVP?“ W66 ll It is called.) the “NIT-H lre dried and left in the cluster. and hung up in the yam the following wfntgr....._ephe m“ Robina are keen after them, m4 Mr. storm has bod the Pine m“. boa/ks take them out of his hand.

It in the intention of the Depart- rnent of the mtericr to have a, mcv. "18 Dlcure of a crane rookery mum next surmner, and probably that near sources will be selected.

birds would

Khalid’! Llnlmehl for n]; y...‘ Spinning and Weaving ..

the I?‘ Bond ma Into Yarn ma’$.“§v:'§n“n'i:n'fi'§ Th! ea are: ainglg "m g; cent doubled 26 conic per pond, "I 32-00. and if unhindered 2J6: ft takes flve lbl. of wool per llhket. Wool must be well wnbei w?‘ l" dlfl- and burn picked out ~‘ 1 h‘ d" 9| Illlllfl YIPII ll medium, . ‘and doubled yarn flue. medium, .

mining

l name on all parcel; and on.

inlldo. 50ml

be and on loo n». 1m . ma. LANDBIGAN,

'5 9""! 5W“. Charlottetown

PURINA rox cliow m -II runma rnoaucrs

Are sold by the Following Dealers

PRINCE COUNT!

Aracnaulg; at Gaudet, Wellington. Fred Bell, Carleton.

George crazier, Hamilton. Frank Callaghan, 5t. Mull.

P, J. Gaudet. Miacouche.

Murray Gordon, Cnacumpec

D. F. Hardy, Kcnaington,

Hayes, McKay a Sharp, Tyne Valley

O. R. Wallace, Coleman. Harold A. Jelly, O'Leary.

A. K. Lord. Cape Traverse. Jae. A. McNeil! a Sena, Bummer-

side

Williams d: Tumor, O'Leary, P. N. McCaull, Elleralie.

A. A. Ramsay, Conway. Frag Rennie, Alma.

A. . “

Purina Mills

Woodstock

sical condition of both clays and;

sands that it renders them suitable Ifor the support of crops. It fur-' . nishes the material upon which the i ‘micro-organisms of the soil feed,

thus fostering a valuable agency

in the preparation of plant food.

Toronto

~ii Md. £8550. it nerves in the main- tenance of soil productlvenese by constantly liberating 1n u‘ dewm- v position certain smell lmount; 9g mineral matter in form Pecimqfly available for absorption by t" \ dais of placid-Dominion Ohemlst.

, Elmadale.

J. C. Wilkinson, Ubeary,

Brace McKay d; Co, Bummenide Willfgan t Morrison, Nortbam. Phw- Nubet. Tyne Valley.

J. H. Myrick d: 00., Tignish. McKenzie a 00., Remington. Fred Moyne, Central Bedequc.

l J- H- Myrick 6r 00-. Alberton.

Jenkins

QUIINI COUNT!

Warren Blmmfml, Oraplud. Clayton Morrison, Hampton. Hum Howard, Cornwall.

A. B. Cutcliffe, Hunter River. George McLean, Wlnaloe. Cecil Stewart, Bunpabire. um. McBwnin, Kingston. Court dz Son, Bedford. Cudmoro 3708., Charlottetown. Guy Rodd, Buckley.

Macxie a 0a., Charlottetown. H. i". Frimll, Oovehead.

W. A. Rix. Charlottetown.

J. A, Larabee, Eldon,

J. E. Mcliachern, Cherry Valley.

P. J’. Brothers, v McLeod i: Jenklna, Chulolklfil, D. J. Riley, Belle River. Bron, Vernon , Tim-hoe 6: 00., Charlottetown. ti’. E. Cudmorc, Ruatica. .Ca.rter a» 00.. Charlottetown.

KING‘! COUNT’!

mutter b Dingwell, Morell. . E. s, Johnston, Fortune Bridge. ' J. A. ‘McDonald 00., cardigan. Mccowalva Limited, Kllmulr. _;- Georg! jtclntyri, Monti-cue. » L. J. McKinnon, Peters Road.

w. s. Fraser, Murray Harbor loulr

O, H, Horton, Murray River.

B. P. Brookl, Murray Harbor South

O. l. Pratt 6a son, at. Peters. Vtkrooiaaomlnwerluw

tuna. If. Mclwain, lt. Peter: Bay. O. E. Pratt 8| lon, Bourla.

mom; g, To“, 3.1mm“ m". L. B. Melliab. Montana. Kola‘: a McFndyen, h.

vm. - Bolton Mulch. Cherry Valley. "an" umemmu"

Vernon.

ll. J. Kennedy

lcnfhrvrr: P- " ‘ l II

Jordln a Bum, Kent at. dhwwn.

1.. Al.‘ u;;r1;..1;< ,~.-~.-a ';'.l;,,,~r.,~¢,r,r;.* y: