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THE GUARDIAN CHARI.OTTETOWN AUG UST 30 i898.

hlia

ii|i|_ii_i_i__|_>_ii|i|si:|i

géeptember 29 th, l 898.

?I\/l ZF-° E»¢\L._l._.Z"I"-

YES N0

in favor of the passing of an v_v`___ _`~_~__

prohibiting the importation, '

mgnufacture or sale of spirits, wine, X

'jg beer,cider and all other alcoholic

for use as beverage ? _

Answer Will YOU Give ‘?

we irst column as abovelwill bi: a vote for Prohibition, and

_ against the liquor traihc. .

§/

Soilins Venue Pasture For Swine-

This is a point I would like to see' the

experimental farms take up. The fact that they never have done so would seem to strengthen the impressions now general among farmers that these farms are of doubtful utility. The soiling of dairy cows has been experi- mented with to some extent, but the system has not become popular. Those however, who have reported the result, speak highly of the system. Soiliug cows and sheep requires, of course, great attention, and the majority ot dairymen prefer to pursue the less

is not so situated that soiling at most. All admit that fully

1“fva1\d» Of father. three times the number of cows can be °' ‘hem “eve” kept by the soiling sg stem as by ordin

snders from weakness ary Pasturing' _

the distinctly feminine or- Bnt the soiling ot swine would not

*° b§§°§§1§S°§v;;V§§§-MN; seem so irksome, for pigs are soiled, as ,,,,,ab1e Wife and 3 Compg it_were, in the ma]ority of cases. Vt hen

of this natnresnp pigs are feed in the pen, and not pas-

Rfk 'bf °¢fvfS» Pam! HMS tured, thev are said in a measure to be

ll f ,d ll _- - v tc; giifhtezgfgéufxiigd, soiled. What I mean, however, by

01! . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ min Singgisn and tram.. soiling is not feeding pigs in a pen W°m3f' HHOHWCSR. Sivkly A with meal. milk, or boiled feed. Pigs

speedy._1>_ermanent cure on Pastur; is atlas” dcarlydmaturlgy ofthe distinctly feminine mu” nm ° 3' °W° t° “Pe” t 9

Favorite Prescription. grass alone, but require an addition of

the d°l‘°““e and ‘”‘P°“' meal and grain. By soiling then, I

d k th - ° - - anandm;1ya§ic_ mf; mean cutting the grass and feeding it

and infigmma- directly to the hogs in a large paddock

It mt; d°\:Ei1i*“*i“g_d_f°i“ F11 contra-distinction to permitting the

is e s ri

-imma ii meu;_°‘ e °f 5 hogsto cut and feed‘ on the grass at

~ - ;i . _

Ka .

l““;;§,‘f§Qf,‘;“0‘i;ne can em irksome system of pasturing or partial

safer

(:;,nW,f:bT;me amend their own sweet will

writes the Rev. r. J. Pigs do very well, and probably at f‘;;'f1§fgC¢‘{`§,;r§§f,5go;§t5i;‘§ tain greater weights by simple pen- iaaef great pain. she feeding with milk_, whey and meals i 'than by either soiling or- pasturage. But

f°f‘W¢l'= 1110111115-" pemfeeding is expensive at the prevail-

_ t° Zi” Y°'~1» !1°¢ ing prices of hogs. We want to lower

mziamm ` cover the the cost of production to a paying point, of 3 pape,_c0vered _ and to this end endeavor to supplement

_ Sense Med-, the feeding with green feeding crops, to vc;,‘;'é'1‘,c'eb°1§‘;'§.él (f°1$°"§‘ImPS' be fed either in the pen, or allow the ° ' ’ ' ' pigs to harve st the crops for themselves.

The meal fed pig in a close pen, does

:::::::::::=::::: _ :’_ .

_not make a good bacon pig, because ex-

ercise is precluded; the digestive organs

become inactive, and there is a surplus

of fat. Green feed then is apparently

Fgmglg D13¢33¢3. a‘lowed to be eaten cn the field as it 1- grows \\ liich is the more effective

Seen a Bower nip by method ? lt heavy weights are to be at-

die in the flush of its tained in the shortest interval. I balieve is hw w°m¢n di¢ whim ,soiling the pigs in the pen will be found °fth¢ dit-,cases pxuuu the most satisfactory. Pigs having the

ndtlty Pills Their' Daly indispensable, either fed in the pen or

I Wd _ . I `

and

run of a pasture field waste a gocd deal

‘= of energ , and make too much musc‘e bmdqns ‘N '°?fl1u’ giowth-ylt takes a hog, even inthe best mmmng' ue agonizing' sture nite a while to graze the bulk grand’ Discaseprey' iii a biinille of grass that may be cu

Tm light di” Wt °f her and thrown in the.pen.. ' lb°°°m;es;l°' md ` The objeetsought is; another! thing,

N” _. 3 Em” . Ifthe 's are intended;-'aaa brveltllil'

df°°P5 hu 3 n°"¢f- ` stoclnxilige exercise and fresh air obtaiii. H" fimilf li left 5° ed in a pasture field is quite essential of the world. lt breeding stock are soiled. i. e-, th

1" What apiteoul ,green reed cut and carried to tiieu_i.tiie

sufferings have been I will make greater weights in agive i ~°~ is .uf it wtves,sisters-1 erlyll an P_ - W ” wing, Doddi, Kidnq ll for a breeding sow or boar that wa

md thoroughly mn fed all its lif_e_iu a small _pen and ha

Weallnesi- T581 amen no milling food dumg “B gmwthé “I was treated by doctors, but their

Good breeding stock can be produce

Thqgive hedth' strength' With t asturin it the precautioni

26 tf.

§§RMNc

_i.1.1_-1--1-° _

Ai_\i_u___mAR|N

of your business respectfully solicited _ and certificates promptly issued at my ofhoe

Block, Queen Square. _ '

HORACE HASZARD,

Agent Western Assurance Co Commercial Union Assurance Co.

taken to have s. large paddock connect- ed with the pen, and green crops,such _ as rye,clover, peas,corn,rape and turn- ips cut and thrown into these large yards, upon which there should be a generous feeding floor. Stock grown in this way should be very nearly as good as those kept in the pasture, and may be grown as cheaply. Grown in 1his manner, the pigs should make good breeding stock and excellent for the packet. This method of growing either breeding stock or bacon pigs will cost a little more, but maturity will he attained in a shorter time.

Better breeding stock. however, will

result from pasturage, and it is quite essential that the brood sows have un- limited pasture from spring to fall. I do not think it well to have the pasture lot too large; an acre lot is large enough and is quite suiilcient for 30 pigs. Pigs will not make much of pasture before they are three months if age. A good rule is to have an acre of pasture crops coming in in regular rotation to each three brood sows. It litters come in February, it field of rye will be right in

mgntli o,May ; when this is eaten down, a field o clover should be ready; alter the clover peas. and alter the peas rape and the second growth of clover. The rape would be grown tn ` the rye ground. Al- lowing an acre for the pigs of three brood sows, or 30 pigs, would mean three acres to carry them through the season, or, in other, words, one acre of land to each brood sow on the fam; These three acres of .‘and devoted io pasture crops would be equal to four tons of meal- that is, equal results would be obtained with three acres of pasure crops, coming in regular rota- tion, as from the feeuinglof four tous of the best. ground feed ofa m`xture of shorts a.-id corn or larley, peas and bran.

At prices of grounl feed in the oller

parts of our country, the growing of pasture crops makestquire a saving in cash laid out for purchased feed. Pigs grown on continuous pasture will not come to maturity. or be ripe for the block, so quickly as if penned up all the time, or even as if soiled. Even

_.fairly good herding stock may be pro-

duced by soiling, and maturity will be attained sooner. But this system does not give as good results, arid, the cost of production is greater. It is a very good system, though. to pioluce bacon pigs. Pen-fed pigs I would not tolerate for breeders; but if I wan‘ed to finish a batch of spring pigs for market inthe shortest time, I should confine them in the pen all the time and feed as heavily as they would stand; and if these pigs' were oi the right breed. and from healthy, robust parents, and intelligent- ly fed and managed up to weaning time, I would have no fears; but at tive or six months ofage they would be ripe for the block, and make good bacon pigs too.

The points then are: 1 To have the

correct form and breed _ot brood sow. Never confine her. Let her roam ilie field-i at will and the yards in winter; feed her intelligently while suckling, and wean at six weeks; then force the youngsters for all they are worth till tive or six months cf age. and sell. 2. Breeding stock mutt not be confined in a pen. They must have unlimited pas tuie crops right through the season, or they may be confined in large paddock, and soiled.-J. A. MacDonald,I`. E. I.,

illsizes. at half price. i i, ‘fi Bo ’s Felt Hats at has . iv `

. jg

_ -Goods and offer them at I the following

Summer Guiiils ave Milled

We are bound to clear out all I

low prices:--~

i l

/ i , _

' 0 `

Straw Hats. all Styles,

-.\.;. J

,, .

5 J

y _'yy' -

L s"~'&1 _ ~

than cost., _> __

Boy’s Caps at 15 to 204;, '

u.~

¢ A "l£L`i!?L£L! r

Men’s Linders at 20# up. F _ __ 5. fl - Bicycle Suits up.

Men’s Drawers at 20|; upf in _ -'_»».»l.-~» 1 . ,,,._ ` _Pain

. .99 4-"

LI Sh t t _, _ H- U I '&‘ _ .Cotton

ens ir s a Q up -

_ _ i perpair. -_, as ».

»,' `

€ i

Prices tell but half the story.. and

_ n

°`?°**¢==ftl#t . .

Bathing Trunks at. up

1 1

Light .4

'Harvest Gloves at

t a ~ .

' ' Ii' 'I . ‘ ‘

Men s' pt .

s»."».j§lgii;

t Kidne Bills. from Terrible

6 suffered Nervousness, Rheumatisln, ,Z Bsokache, Sleeplessness. pain in the e_ head and eyes and general weakness. ' 0 B Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured her. 5 To an Echo reporter, Mrs. Barnett

d said; “I had no appetit°, 1 could not

B “I started takin Dodd's Kidney

in Country Gentleman.

A REMARKABLE CASE .

A Platteville Lady Rescued by Dodd’s

Danger..

Platteville. Ont Au 29 - T119

markaole cureof a well~known lady; M1-.=.J. Barnett, who had foryears

sleep, I was a physical wreck..

medicine gave me no relief.

Pills, and before I finished one _ box, I . had improved noticeably. I have taken twelve boxes in all, and am now completely recovered. I ascribe my recovery to Dodd’s Kidney Pills alone.”

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a. positive

cure-the only cure,-for Kidney Dis- eases of all forms. They have never

failed.

lf.

Mittel liiil_t_lllllt\e liilll.

Notice is hereby given that the'a.uniia.1 com- tition for this trophy will take rlwh OH

llliursda . September Sth. 1898 at the gr_0\1D5S of the Clharlottptown Amateur Athletic As- sociation. the present holders of the Open to teams or not morethan live orilosv three. ` Entries close Midnight September 381. with E. H. Beer, Secretary. C. A. A. Ao Ch' town,'If.E.I.- Entry fee $2- »

JOHN D. PA'1TERSON» '

A. ERNEST mos. 1 2931

i' J. M. BARNES, '- }Trustee8- _d

i OST

THEV- A

SHDRT

RUUTE

Passengers may leave any point on the lf, E. I. |\’y Tueolly

GIIAIILDTTETOWN : 1 0. 50.. 3-,751

.j. .jgéué ~_.-J. .L_ .j_ . _ _ g____¥._

VIA

ST. JOHN..

.. _ . g, _ i_n¢,_e¢iiii-any and i.-nach Boston the fniiwisg ay, ui.

Et-ho, publish-ed here, reports the re-_ *_ _

FARES FRDH 1st Glass 2nd

\ . .

FARES FRDII lst Glace 2l|| Ollie

suiiiii\E|isiu:=_ das.

Low rates from all other points. Asltyour

Agent or write to

Aug 2, d tl Sept 10. '

|N'r|-:RNATioNAL s.s .

I `C. E. LAECHLER. Ast. Sc. .ro11n.?N- B-

iiottsstsliiiiisuiitli ‘ ° AR¢ i L’ ’

- N 1w<ii°s GX °°h°°°°f “MARY 't ' 'l ni alon ide of an oil ou chu obtain ”dw tfrom Barbados 500 barrels Burn 1 In 3'. 3' gs » d Bit aug on

si , '

in-ighitmiinrbadoes sugar,” 200' puns, Be iiuprejudicednin your Ju _gm _ _Y __ , - 5 _ _ canine Bnbsdolgs buy only "Arc Light. _ 18Pat. 2 mos. Exam. 2 mos. i “The

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