’_= ` _i'°"l" "T rw " _ -- -Q - -___

to i -,_,_' _ __ _ _ rue. cHARLo'r'1‘1l'rowN ounnpiaiv- _ - _ _ pA_¢;E_Si.;vEN

_ _ _ _ V _ _I ._.~,».-.- , 1

USED

We can -suit lany- pur- cllaser’s' pocket book

Chevrolet Sedan Reconditioned ,... $375

Will sell for .. . $200

Ford Coupe-1929 Runs like new _,... $275

Nash Sedan ’ - Reconditioned .... $300

Ford Sedan . In good running- order

Dodge Victory 6 Sedan This is a rcal_b_uy . $200 Ford Delivery »

Reconditioned and pain- ted-run 1 season . $350

Any of these cars can be purchased with a small down payment and the balance paid in monthly installments.

These cars are on dis-

I t 'th

- P ay a Q Wllh especially that I might see

to the crown since his return to llll fatheriand from exile in 1923.' The

' “It has long been a pet dream of

` iiiem_..,i.ie “id _ Mr. Squire, Marge Direct, 2.13 1-4,' tomorrow, Friday afternoon, start-

° Hush, Lealock, 2-09 1-4, Longset, _ ing at 3 o'cl0ck from the foot of

2.06, Johnny Walker, 2.16 1»4, Grand ~ Queen St. ' -

Universal Motors Bldg.

Kent St. '~

A- |'I0|'|i9 00. Lone Fisherman

0-- one-ate. on self LOQKING 'EM OVER

2266-4_-30-stt-31 5Y.DNEY_ N_ B__ MW 4_ (By the

_ Canadian Press)-Marooned on

toiim- t _

csllilln iluillulilli :.....°§'.i‘;..?.°‘£.“ii.I‘.l‘;‘.“".:

5°" In Operation which doctors pm-

"/l Man nnsinxrssriwlu dis- “°““°°d "” ¥°°d M °°uld have cilirord "Baldy" izehlvsb, hard pol the most obstinate fit of the _hem d°n° In H 11051711111-" working left winger of last seasons olues,st.1=aul's Parish Hall, rridsy Aacording to the story reaching .Insoles will again don a red and_

evening. asia-s-5-ii. sYd”°Y» 111° 11-ihefmm. alone' in his isisolr _iersev next winter. A tele-, - . .

lsisnd eaolu wss tin-sstened with gram received recently from the 5 I

_ YB

I .

sw

nizcumm MoN'rin.ir ineetlng death by an sbdonunsi condition

evening at I o'clock. Full attend- in lnce requested. 2864-11

cnumum HELP onpiuns --` hsvlns seen an operation, and guid- _ at thc'b1ue` lines and one on the “

d

ickziawiedged-my-the Boardw sharp jack-knife, 5__w°°den`imiiiing

n

property in the city for the use of known the operation involved the

the Royal Canadian Mounted Police risk of severing arteries and cans- games' Wm* the 1118-iority of goals years and has been floor-leader of

io' count The survivors would then im grunge and Biaek fm- six years,

is unfounded, the Guardian learned ing blood-poisoning perhaps his on inquiry last night. While a num- hand might not have been so ber of prospective locations have st

y. .

been considered, no purchase has He was stricken at night and the 1°g1°°uy ' be between clubs which

' beyond cavll are the strongest in Charlie Sweet, the weii knowni

vet been made. only way he obtained sufficient light

' _ _ 10,- the ii their sections. _ Cape Breton trainer, will have

0P@ra, on was by lying on ,n_&mpsmug_ 2m 1_4: ,Hppy G__

his ls h

raasomhs °°k °" ° ° 11°" in "mt °' ° am wnianr ilranciiv z.1ll 1-4; and Anon w., 2.11 1-4, in

_ ilickel-lug wood fire and workin in

fist. has returned from a business l ' » i

.rip to Montreai liienns. when Mary Owen sank four

` ---- u 0

B. Batt left Monday morning for` Ayers' Gay md D°dd‘ 3°t 3°m3- BOSTON May 4' (A'P‘)_Th°' Graln Ter’nlna» giiiiwn mmuie to Pon °hm,chiii_ . is trio outscored Grade X during nrst National Bank of Boston has ____

Mm _ _ the last ten minutes 13 to 3. For token over the assets and deposit

__ __ GN-de X Mary Owen was the star. ls;utle 1 the Atlantic National!

lvlr. li. is. Titus. Moncton: Mn l"E"““’" °°“°°°°" 1’ °‘ ¥"°"° °°“`5, Bank #8 °f the °‘°S° °f "‘“"‘°~“>Si` ndisn Press)-Every eilort is losing

; ` mu' alfa” X We" h"“”°°PP°d‘ 1042?. 0m°€1`5 °f wth banks °“'\ made to secure insurance rates that

, - mush um “b”“°° °f M"5”`°t rioiunced tonight. Iwlll encourage grain shippers to use

58180. their SW KUNG- F0! U12 The action was taken at the re-lim new iemmai iaciiiiies ai

edlun National Hotel. “ew” °’°'"‘°d ~°“°“‘P' AY°’S» quest both of the M1l1n°1° Banklclrllrchlli on Hudson say, Hon. o.

_ DUMB Bhd GRY `l71'°V1d¢d 511° 5°°f' 'and the Boston clearing house blinks,IH_ ¢aim.i_ gecieim, oi state, i~id.‘

' 'ms punch' Th” “"9” °°"°°"¢d Ithe oB1¢lBl’s iltlitemwli 511111- Ivised the House today in answer to

» IM' 7 ‘nd 8 Wm” "'°P°°”V°1Y‘ Harry K. Noyes. Chuifmim °fIquest1ons asked by J. P. Howden.

' Whm’ °" uw d°f°”°° M°"i*"m° the Board of the Atlantic National, I (i_,ib__ gg B°nifa¢¢)_ The mini wit;

GRADE X Wm PB-INC! STVEBT R°3°" 'wpped "muy 5 arm* X stated it had been deemed wise. af' of the Hudson Bay Railroad and

SCHOOL HOOP' TITLE i°“1“°k th” W” 1“b°”°d 1°' the ter careful consideration of all the terminnis was 549_772,50s_1i divided

circumstances and in order io pro- as follows: Railway. $31,904,802.'16: tect the interests of the depositors Churchill terminals, $11,593,485.4’l, and stockholders, to transfer the and Port Nelson terminals $6,274,- Bank's business to the Frst Nation- 217.88.

and Mrs. W. 0. Hunter, Moncton and Mr. C. A. Melkle Bumminer side. are registered at the Can-

Slwppv passing, coupled with ex- ` draperles. cellent shooting, gave Grade IX the Grade IX

“emsafy scoring punch to win R080" from Grade x by the score oi 29-19. Ayers 14 Md by Francis Ayers who scored Dodds 'I Purtrldso 14 points. Grade ix controlled the ' Gay 8 Clawson

Grade X ‘Owen 13

McLean I

. bo h |

'hen Gm” x °°m°-“P °n "mt R°f°"°: W' 6”" ‘ I partments. It also undertakes toihas l:4‘~.: fumished with regular re-

` ‘ convert the assets oi' the Atlantlciports on ice and meteorological

' in an orderly fashion to conserve iconditions, and -with complete in-

ihe ,quiiy and nifguimi the At- ifci-mation es to the aids and pro-

RCURY _CK

Ex Karsers Son S F

F_w.§ozaiL.'i.e.iroi et 07’ *T719 `fRvSOMr III'-lIS0MEH0w.1

OF ‘ri-IIS I Lll<EAlvlilll who

IIIOITOW.

.occasion was his 50th birth . Yri- -"1

W The Bla Parade of raw . horse: ins, zoo 1-4, Joiyset, 2.20 1-4. Kitty

day. _ In thi, iii-si mm.; °i ui, “_”-iin. and automobiles be stHB€d F11' McKane, 2.17 1-4', Silver Doctor.

im i-,ii3¢_ Fi.eii¢i.ickWiii.i,im“in°_ day afternoon at3o'clock. The hors- omarkayam, Billy Cope, 2.11 1-3. niiniimiiy on 3, mm, puffing isis. es will be ready at the toot of Louise, 2-15, Peter Dawes, 2.13, _Briar _ miy on ,, c,g,,,.,ii,,_ bu, his im Queen street at that hour and will liao, 2.14, Baby Lonsset. Helmet- hardemd and his viiiiie beam, vi. follow the' route of march which Ncllic Set, Chestnut Aubrey. CBI'

biani as iii, iid me coiivemaiion in wi1l.be published tomorrow morn-. umet Bernice, Orola, Almer Worthy,

.12 1-4. MT- HUP'

the subieot nearest his heart-the ins- M*-‘S P°S’“°'“W 2 wndiiion of g¢i-many, pmt up The automobiles will be lined up icy, Poinset, Cslmuok,_2.15 1-4, A1- feeiingg for nimnsi nine yen-ii oi on Water Street from Carvell Bros. worthy, 2.05, The Willys, 2.14. Kit' silence seemed io ,iii-ge within him up and around Haviland St After clicn, Great Axworthy, Real Great.

The interview opened on the aub_ nie hm-sg parade gets under way Ruth S, Sylbilset, Worthy. _iects of resent tebhnigai advance, the autos will follow. _ _ ,iid iiihieiim in both of which the The followkig horses are expect~ to kindly have new models in th¢ Cmwn pi-iiice is sirongiy inieiesied_ ed in take part in the parade. Volo Iparade, which it is expected will be

Rico, 2.04; Johnny Miles, 2111 1-4, witnessed by thousands of people.

mine io ,,i_,ii America and new imi Golden, 2.12, Luck Lindy, 2.12, Miss Quite a. number are coming ill iii, olympic game, are Bi mud I Wlnnl1>€8. 2.11, Winnipeg Boy, King from the country, and as far West

Spruce, 2.16 1-2. Major Aubrey, 2.11 as Summerslde. Remember the day.

l - fc - I _ fe; ‘l'?_'"f____fF‘ Big .Parade ” Un sig.. -fi; -_ ' . P;.s“__!.Loohnn, . »’ _ __ A . .__

CARS fifi-_§Rj_§g__'»;__¢§-:_-;_g=-mi¢_;=§ Frlday t€fnO0fl_ '”

Over Forty Raceiorses Including

_ _ _ _Li t;__;1-_ig__-_i_ii__»_ii»__i»_i°i3e__.i»-___i=-__-_i I AShdW1ng Of The'Latest'Makes

ESS” C°“°'f 3" t ber wvenisu fleets." 'rms sown Of A1"t0S SCI1€duledv T0 Strut

f§l'°§f.fZ e”l§s°.ZTf.'§'if.§’2.f'§...""i.1';'§_ _Their Stuff At 3 O’clock To- -’~‘

All car representatives src asked

(BY ufi-Ecu)

"BALDY" COMING BACK

die, a bluni sion) daminé neu-iie count This playoff would take place There are veterans in all sports

ee . .

ltullion unirovunen-runner and slsngtli oigslvsnised wls-,ian simultaneously in each Section- The andrew '-seep' lvraiooun, oi' saint 6 yesterday of the purchase of a en from au rid tin pall. Had he Wfnne” “'°“1d ‘hm meet the m'5"`.J<?I1l1 Tfviuns is avet/erim of basket- 8

plaioe team on the iatter‘s ice in two _bali He has played senior twelve a

‘ h ole lis t tl this .

M___ "wk Hum_e_°n_ opcomeh hai imiiiom Saint John Troians____ave_a __l _s a e year

Ontario boy states that he will be

si the benevolent Irish society this *hs* who upon him without warn- "Joimny-on-the-Spot" Withint 111°

B~ next few days “Ba1dy"bas been on, The proposal to have three ref T

Wmwut Buy Previous knowledge a visit to relatives and friends 711 erees for li,` pro' hockey game, two

or even the simplest surgery. never Hamilton sitting on choirs on opposite sides 5“@P1°”‘°“i fi' fa” P”-“"1" is “I” ‘ from an old Red cross booklet con-

able in P- E» I~ 191111118 the PB-it Und" P~ E' Island °°ndm°n5 taining instructions for making the

ur years on the P. E. I. Illustrn- where we have a very short season iieeded iooiweai. wiii hem; lon Stations the average yield has tverythlng should be done to en- you wiii require 55,5 0-Lime, oi 4. ba en about 15 tons per acre of BUTE rufpld growth. Commercial may fingering with N°_ 12 iieeiiiei ch 1!'1y muture corn and under fav- fel‘¢11IZ€l' Will Prumute “Did 8'l‘0Wt11. or 'i ounces of 3-ply wool yam with able weather conditions should do more uniform st-and and earlier No 10 needles St

ell or1_ most farms. .The farmergmltufity- We have f0und that 1000 illeel-Knit plain 32 stitches onto siipped Butch over' knit 7 smch

. s

margin in weight over Wi!\111p¢€ Tollers ln the Dom'nIon Bublleifbull series. They outweigh. the westem- ers twenty-six Puunds on the aver- age and are slightly taller. This series is thc Maritimes first chance at a. national title and everyone is pu'ling for Trojans

NOT S0 GOOD

Ruthie Sinclair and Dottie Lowther ¢ by only deductions made from LATEST SUGGESTION lcc surface met with little support f°

Brighton. City, recently put on a 1115 elfpfrleiice with boats and gas- The 1110-it -91880511011 fOr N. H- L- Art fitoss, of Boston Bruins is said 1 concert and have turned over the 011118 engines. he successfully re- plhyvff-1 15 that the second and‘to be responsible. _ -b' not proceeds to the Protestant or- lieved the condition. third teams should play off W0 ' 1° pirsnuge. The donation is gratefully 'His instnunents consisted of a semen on the ice of the Seeqnu `_ A vefrnniln, nur noon °f

team, _with i,he_ma1orlty of souls to _ _ " ‘ _ ' ' ' ~ ¢- -W

have their five-game series. if H80-

ead essary which would, consideredl A NEW STRING

e

. _ 'n

Ci

Atlantic National

sslrets in quid. sueeesslo... This Bank Taken Over Wie Clwrghill

MGWL G_ Chnl" Ban md Wm lead was short lived however, when I

.1 _ I Th

lib S 0 OTTAWA, May 4-(By tho can-

D0 th

al. I

lsntic stockholders.

1-le who bends to himself a. joy

Does the winged life destroy; But he who kisses the joy as it flies Lives in eternlty’s sunrise.

my i _ Under the arrangement, the First Shipping Board in England, which

“W9 Quarters ofthe sumo. , H“¢h°' J' M°N°u 3 National guarantees to pay in full has been endeavorlng to secure

md we" °“l7 Neue" in me m°'t~ M°E‘°h°m \ g Bm" all depositors of the Atlantic, in_ In minutes of the second D¢rl6d.`Ul\l1\l>b¢11 ' Wm" 4 i, commercial and savings de- ‘insurance rates out of Ohurohill,_

.Since July, 1928, the Imperial

` III/

f t= /,/'I

_: 57%,., 3

_ “_

°<. \ \ \ A ‘_

\ e ’

Oo `

'~;\ - \__- & _\\&\ ~.\\\i- “ge V \-_\ " " /' .'=<;e A *iii _ _ ?

I __ .//.’

t

ONCE IN A WHILE

» -

1

\»s;&`»\_\_

/ir

. _'_/ _ - :rj

_ _, /W _..~_ _ j ‘ix , _ O Baltimore . 1o1s 1

»;;:7;ft';; i `- _ sei, _ _-tj.-}-‘,‘.,-_=';_f;__- nuiralo on 2 ' l ` ` “ Hopkins, Casearelia, Smythe and

\\\\\\\\ wig ` Q to _

Q.. *mi

.-_§___ ,» '7

' \5

_ -_ _ (

. -~ ‘tl-. -ill; //

_ / ` \~ '=~

. /g '

‘»

1

\\`

71 Qu

-~"_

s"> _

Q ;“ .loft

\

sb oi

Z* fo ' ,_

,J < to

._»_- ° \-N r ‘TU I '§-‘- o A

/ i '5 »

/ *"" ."~ . ... .....

_ Q/ __ Montreal 8 8 0

// _ I

“ . f O / / ~

$1159

5 -f l ` _

, _ ____.____ _ v i ' ( 5 ` __/ Ken

r__.;. \ . ' ‘

ii/ll l[__

»\ hh;

( K "A

ill

*...

.li

$1

cuismoI<ing tobacco. . .the tobacco iI1ci's bIencIecI io the exacting Maritime iclsle.

»`

\

Pipe smoI<ers are popular with the Iodies I -pclllicuIarIy wI1eniI'ley smoI<e Rosebud

__ ) _ ' ' - 0”

,- _ _ _ ____ ___ ___ ‘ _Af / _ ______`/ I i;_rd, Foreman, Hoise and Jonrlard, _ _ , ' ' _ orcxice.

` " itll-9 f

‘ ._ * " X /* _- _I Nnilonnl League

' fl 0 ll

_ fro . R.H.E.

"“° cincinnati ... o a 1

_ __.~_1__t\\\ st. Louis _ 1 iz o

'_ ` '_ Ogden, Rixlcy, Wysong and Marr

lon; Rlicm and Mahcuso.

""»‘.» ~l».‘ u _ \\ _

L lr You Pllsrsli °"9° PLUG losAcco

. .. ,__-Mzpl-.-u~»~

PGCI(G9€ SMOKE Boston ... ...I ,.- .

‘larielphla .

I / 10

.,:_‘, I *F

Cut smoking' tobacco Ex"i°5|;"ge ' lilo PLUG

' Tl-na iw/xnlrinin sluolu-:` ’ A

k`i~ l\\ V? K"

NN`x\§`§Miil§{% I.i‘.‘\~ .~‘l‘» chf

,-g Pit ... .. ... .

igo,,,t_l; Warnecke an dHartnett; Franc

Chagnon and Brenzel.

¢ kossliu D Pm

20: ~“f‘§E"'

ll SCM, _BIIi`I.EAIiIIE

WHEN rr’

, RQSEB55 llill lllsulls ,

International _League I

-_ _ "' R.1~i.E.

Reading ... ue.. ss- .ss 410 1

Van Alstyne, Adams, Zumbro and

Leoeit; Brown and Grabowski_

R-H. E.

na: Ellsseli, Gould, Harrison,

'l ' Danfol-iii and Hargrove.

R. H. E.

_Jersey City .ll 16 8

Rocliestcr ..... ... _ 910 U Vhapllii, Fallcnstcin, Perkins and ten, Morrow; Kaufmann, Win-

t-lah? Quill _=f....-in*

cage ... so tsburgh

oagxl .night .-_,L11 r

American League

' R.H.£

Detroit ... _.. ..... ... 811 . Chicago ... ... ... 'l 13 I Wyatt, Herring and 1-layivortl ab '

' -_ _ _ _ F erand Berry.

cd before r~::cze up.

spring on asodarid the grass al-S

from the underwriters more equsble

tection to navigation placed in Hud- son’s Strait by the Department of Marine. A reduction in the rate was secured in 1931, Mr. Cohan said, and there were hopes of fur- ther reductions in the neal'.future.

low . .

then plowed flat, rolled arid liar

autumn and rolled and harrowediS

plowed-then manured and replow-‘S

’ 'muy be used rosswis th ,' ‘

Corn Growing and again after the eplzxtits Erxemrl; To

four or five inches. This will break

Y R. o. Palnnilr supnnvison the crust. kill weeds and tinn a. Nw th" we are “gm” kmm" C

O EX_PER_IMEN_] thick stand socks, not for soldiers, but for men

' who are unemployed and who need 8

HAlR.w1'1~s:ioivvN .

an sT.»l'1'1oi~l; ` ' . in d f

td in th -

on - - fer- - - .:'.:'.:;..:’;..::f:..2:.. ll. t..-...;.';.

R.H.I

St. Louis . 3 6 levelarld ... 815 - Gray, Herbert and Ferrell; Brov rid Myatt.

(Only two games scheduled.)

Knit plain until the foot from ti ck of the heel measures 9 i. es. To Decrease for Toe - Knit ' ltches, then slip 1, knit 1, p

ip 1, knit 1, pull slipped stil

wins corn for the first time. how, I>°'1h¢1-S Of a 3-10-4 fertilizer m'x- one needle. turn, purl back these az

ver, would do well to grow a small_ ture 111 addition tu manure is ample stitches, tum, knit plain, repeat ;ve7'T1;epe;t gliziimund Him; ne( rea. not more than one hall' acre'°f1 H1055 80115 Bhd muy be expected these two rows (always slipping the S' an n rows P B ' tr nd look after the crop well. to increase the yield on the average first stitch). Fourteen times (15 ln

l 5 tons per acre. This mixture may all). :gm 3' sup 1' knit 1’ mu 'um

Soil and Weather Conditions. be C0ml>0-Sed Of the !0ll0wlng chemi With the inside of the heel toward

'C5151-100 Duunds nitrate of soda, you, purl 18 inches, purl`2 together, les' and men 3 mam mm' Th

For optimum growth sam mini,-_ 80 pounds sulphate of amonla, 600 purl 1. 1 s a well drained soil fairly rloh in _ pounds Superphosphates. and so Tum. knit 8 stitches. slip 1. knit ffegi‘e_3v°:i'i;i°p;°';:;,°1;,?,i‘:f umus and fertility. Corn also re-ipounds murlate of potash .On good 1. pull Sllplied Stilvh Over. knit 1. ' ' I ulres considerable heat and, there- i soils with a heavy dressing of bran- tum. Puri 7 Stiiilheu. Pull 2 tusethef. siiicii over repeat io end of iii, iore, will not do well in cold dsinngysrd manure urs amount may be Pufl 1- ,,,,,,,ii,,_, thin 1 i,i,,i,, ,W -mei, years. For this reason it should riot I S°m€'Wh9-t reduced. Tum. 10111 3 311501198. BHP 1. knit 1. ' ' be sown until the soil is well warm- I Dull !11PP€<l Btltuh Over. knit 1, turn, needles and once on “oh of t_

ed uP- 5'"“m°l‘ ¢7`|11¢1vl¢1°“- I mm 9 stitches' mm 2 wgether' pu” back needles. This will leave sbo

knit 5 stitches, slip plain rows, tr.

itch over, repeat round the 3 nei

knit 2, slip 1, knit 1, Dull slipp

knit 1, slip 1, knit 1, pull silpp

row decreasing twice on the fro

The heaviest CWI’ Wm be Dbtain 1' 8 stitches on the front needle and

Til , t , I ,

months of preparation are common- f1'0St should be cut and stooked. To 'i puii siipped stitch ov; p

'Y °d°1’*°d~ “L"“’"f" “°°°k’“3 ° ‘““1"° "h°fS°"l 'Pick up and knit the is stiiohos - is) il.sod field is plowed early ln is used and the stools tied snd`d ii, id i. ii i, i ` i

"’°""d 5"“¥‘Y ’=“`°““d th' WP WWI oxlt thesa; Stitch; Stltgeecriont Ithmugh tw'°°` Sup MT Wm" lm"

P¢1'fCd'CH11y 1/0 i1¢5t1'°Y Weedi It 1Sib_1;‘__f;fd T23; _I;_1_’_T;;‘°;1V “ed ills' needles_on to one needic. Pick up

- °~“B°f° dkitth is tlth ttli thr

blowing over or spoiling bY *B111-Isltliriie ox; theehcels plan: abivlfdi? tifc

(b) Manure is spread in the Later in the fall the corn may be

fared around the barn floor or on

sd iq gi-UW up thi-gush ii Ii is the hay loft or left in the field

_ u

ntll required. Frozen corn should

. _

varieties. ed only if the field 1-1 thoroughly Tum' km 1° ‘t"'°h°°' ‘np 1' km' on each of the buck needles. s`

__ cultivated and kept ii.” oi Ween 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, me back stitch” on to 1 med

For foi-age production s. variety oi At i'lrst the cultlvator or scuffier mm' 9"” 11 “m°h"' purl 2 t°' Break oi! the wool, leaving about '

.corn which develops, a fair car is may be run Quite ¢10S¢1y to the 3'th""f“’1 1' st . preferred and we have found the Stalk-S but With U19 d9V¢10Dment of Tum' ‘mit 12 stitches' sup 1’ knit needle. Init it through the fix variety Iongfeliow very satisfac- the plants the cultlvatoi- must be 1’ pun slipped stitch °v°" kmt 1' tory- As com is often on sale which narrowed, else many of the feeder tum' purl 13 stitches' purl 2 math'

` is low 'in germination it is very roots wil be cut of. er’ purl 1'

_ _ _ Turn knit 14 stitches slip 1 knit l cf ‘ - ' t

desmbe t° have H' tested b me 1, ull slipped stitch over, khlt 1

I p

planting. _ HHWISUDK Siorllls' Use. '

one houw 'C mmenc’ ie dm turn, purl 15 stitches, purl 2 togeth-

s o e e g

~ . , 11.

rreosring the sooo ned _com rir it is not to he ensuedi be- °’ 9”"

fore it is too °oarse_ and U pastures Turn, knit 16 stitches, slip 1, knit

com is __ v_go__o____ g____we__ and it me short wws_ horses and hogs 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1,

' ' tum, purl l"i stitches purl, 3 to-

is. therefore, very essential that the will est it up clean. Any corn which th r ' seed bed be well prepared. 'rwoiwill not be fed before inlury by` ge imii ii iiche si i imii

itches Thread this into a dsrnii

stitch on lfront needle as if for pui ing, but do not take the stitch o' X. Then put the daming neec hrough the first stitch on the ba' ‘ needle as if for knitting and do n take off. Then through the fir stitch on front needle, again knii ting, and slip off. Through the sei ond on the front needle, purlinl and do not take orl. Through th first stitch on back needle, purilnl and take on. Repeat from X ti.

heel stitches on to the 2 side need- les, and knit right round again to the centre heel. .

gives desired heat. for li. few dayl-

Oorn is planted in rows or in hills,

pgiindg in ugugiiy required pol- acre._from settling at the bottom of the

needles 15 each).

days after .plantings spike harrow roll it in flour. _ _

all the stitches arc worked off.

N.B.-Each stitch must be gon

ting on front needle.

In finishing oft end of yam ru'

yarn once down the toe, so as nc to make a ridge or lump.

First needle, knit to within 3 '

mwed thoroughly on top. The rot-_Mi be fed i0 11V€St°Ck. but may be stitches of the front end of side I G H T

iing ,od ,ind miinui-i, will qniokiy thawed by leaving in a warm stable needle, knit 2 together, knit 1.

Front needle plain.

Third lleedlc. kllit 1, SIID 1. Ifliit Fitting and supplying dine- 1

and the seed may be sovm either by When making a fnilt cake, to 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit plain "' "°- _

hand or by machine, From 35 to 40 ‘prevent the raisins and currants to_Ie_ii_i; _O be done every H- J. M 0 N

pimpin, "ed ii-on-i one iq one nndicake, rinse tlie fruit first in boil- other row until there are 62 stitches _______i;i-ii_¢_i:_i__i2-_|:i_s1;______

ii, hug iiiiih” deep, Three or foiii-_ing water, dry thoroughly, then cn the needles (front needle 32, S1110 Drusliore

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