. 1.. mus-roe"? recs EIGHT QHE CHARLOTTETOVN GUARD_lA_fI_§I m ‘F. =5.” Inn- b 0Q "d o S; C!“ o co M TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming ' i‘ 1 CONSERVATION 1 ' NEWSY NOTES '- s wnrru COLUMN or macs-roar. ornuons or nu h... m...“ Noam.“ A vrrsr. rssoss runes-mo rrn: vsss AND muses or oonsdcratiwl of the following simple NATURAL RESOURCES B! III. LIJDDOW JINKINS quesdons will ensure that the sprly will be an lied g efficiently all Dos- maxim NOTES 0N ISLAND PLANTS ‘In such cases dthe soil is found to IIARSHFIELD. be sou: or sci _ ms oulurouscsss (2) "Onwthe 0:11;’: laagdwslllluly plants $‘°~'°1}',,%§_ m, hug} Iggy-g: _ 1 . .. .. l, -d - . .1 . T, » d. , M 155i; w, mm, u, l useful mem. "if, no”, “mum am!“ - ‘ndrffi; on chili-l 51.111011. The first Plaid Day of the season with the meat. supp by Dr. Wis- A ==°°d 1"" °1 1° Bl“ e5 m‘ ~°“ are“ ‘e 1"‘ ‘"11 “1-‘5 1-1111 . I m“ fume,- extensive Family 1n . p. ‘ ‘ "11119111311111-11-3 will be held at Summerside on nicky of the Unlver t of Wiscon- nual income depended upon his tlrere is no appreciable difference “er ° M, b h m o," ‘Wee l°11- T0 89¢ 8 molt Whv Spray? Potato plants are Monday next Jul 75h beglnnm 51,, 96mm! n w“ gum“), "m m, 1. duck blinds: the duck blinds would 1n the size of the broods of ducks I‘ 14_ 111° 1111i‘ “s, b?" Ewes,” out of the garden one sllould study subject to attacks py plant diseases at p M "tangud time It was, byfsome m, perm n’ w" mm“ X311 l "d "fly dfly- Three me "l; 115191,?“ ‘111119-“51111111151111111 11111111191’? r82)?“ mgm- H°lrslt°e1r~a 81161195- 61nd 21,13 bf,f‘§1,‘y““v‘§.,,,,,,,,,,, thgerrznllviéni 115112,}, o, ‘he “ca, ggtrglfgt an 019;; g’ “g: be under‘ the auspices of ire 811- away but anyhowpawe are going to ariees (ti: girgpvtllfiid 111m}? gafiup l ' l l are“ ' S We YBSC n P ' ‘ “ ' " ‘ ‘ ' v , ' ' C u w r ou clmc to nt yea e p a wlcn l y wncgjcarly rum“; The g ver 11px Breeders and Exhibitors repeat our word of warning and it ego ranches, also delivering .- Opul“ vain nmericanum‘ It is na- clphnes’ ‘or umadovm‘ plimtsz- co operation with is emphatically that the greatest over a route hi h Lg - w c more it... were absent. Munro concludes with caused by me Colorado mmtgaggfia Association m liter jvvnr; yet the mun saw only tive in Eastern Asia. but has 101111111 the “Gaten—." ~, -- ,. , ~-" S tAl ,Cdt1t,Cn- hlt uith but one d1; pr so of the ltiille COflplméllt, While it seems ‘Ls way m Europe and now m Mgr‘: fifgalzmetizél y “Nasturfiugl an the digs“ known u m“ the Proving.“ Department o! Ar c". mm; b, “ken with mung mo mue‘ In length The m . imson left thereuorllcintbctirne for ely t at some mortality can be _ _ , l t d5 to - . bum, 18 known w W we‘, rlcumuw The" m be three 1 out men dun“ m’ hot summer m, 0d D m1 l.” mic harrymx and friplllmg (‘in firilbutedll? attach“ by 1°°“s'.,“°1' getlleolllldgnmellicaéx 221d sorutll ‘Qfelfifl; P§‘§",;,,‘°,°f’§§,;,§°“"§,§f,‘§§§ ‘The iniurv caused bv tusEQFFi-eé these Field Days wsponsoled 1n tile imonths Care pl...» also be taken gooden eglectll-‘lcalrxlnagllllrlgrpyed .11“: zgll-fyzng fowl to‘ ma e t e ir s "s gre s, an 000 s, t is is . " " - , bl - . _ . ’. u 11c ‘blind \‘.‘lS<" and spoil his stand for undoubtedly casual or sporadic, i0 Se¥111§Y1V1iiI111§ t1ill1dflé7gviiénn1ggeg; Cucumber. Lettuce, Eggplant, feaggénlzig" Cg-‘ztrgft o?) afienetglglsy ytlfigbcofggtlgoygths‘ zgeidgorlegadghogg 1 a; wuggggfivzgtgcfigu: m; slready saved its cost, tlxeircrllaillclct- of the scfiwsotn. fir; rxlrrgkdoes not urcpreslernt ad serious gillgwllliafitillgteit afnvedeby way 5r erfléu%oxlgg{gélgp. Peppers. Squash gestsl ls. however. essen a1 to pro- then Montague and Ilfllllly Char’ fee in: Sometimes the ingredients mod 1s prESeTJunse. uzrv. of course, W11. or slg te on w: e. ow pro uc ion." _ . tabe tato rod ti . ' ' ' 111115 find sglfgl], bu; no. ‘nus... so ma“ (To Be conflnued, Hollan ; pndin some distllcis it is some of the plants which dislike Whehwto Sgrayllc ‘Fixrlneliness 0i }§,§‘f°°,f,’§‘,,,1,§,$ ggfuoufiafiid lgfrlilflsrlcrfhffizalpulrgal-lfiu fiwgargflfflggzlshfslclenllljfi‘ portal: i ' ' - 0Q p- the gunner who will follow such vur10uS1y named lime and nrefer an acid soil arez- the mntfigdlmsé‘ “ma” m roam w each meld men‘ m ‘unrlclem to handle a‘ or “Gutte- ll Ll "Gotten-P Gattcr-. Castor Beans. Coreoplis, Lupirls. 22:11:11)? i? m“ L‘ ye ""111" 1°“ 11 19d 19 1'1" '~ .1, r m 1- fly ooeoooaw-o» §‘.§‘.‘..‘°il..‘§§...".' lluilimlyl-nlill. 82033.net‘; ridge-tree." the meaning o! which Maflgolds, Nicotiana, Sakvla. and In order to be effective. the spray my W111 11¢ "mulled by the mem- Hdults may cause bloating horses any surplus meat is grounc sense iniorlns ililn that chances its obscure. In Fbuncellt ‘was the Platycodon; Apples. Blackberries. materials must reach the plant be- b"! 0f 1116 executive of the As- gas generation calming pup losses. and stored in commercial storage are n11 app-J.“ ,1 C39,... ki11_ z Y ¢ "DDR7." tile "Sureau deau’ or the Bluebgrrles, cherries, Cranberries, fore the disease. Once the disease be- 509151-1011 111 611611 colml-y- $0 159911 3'0"!‘ 166d hOHSe 0001. k011i) in the form of 50 lb. blocks which “Home” men are gratified Sh? I 1 l/(Efflglllebgilgfitllllznlels iglebkgnovifil-lle §KZEQ§,',,MG'“P§§B,, G°°§§§f§§§' glxggsllllgsttgllllihbehdgf01aotheurzafig git.’ ‘Those in Pmunty met at {(11% nézggylrllaggoggtiliiggl 131g lrlfixliaui: Xgilglzlleltli: Atl- a an of rllslrket shooters is r0 - l Y ' . . - . 1118 c of NA TURE . v rte-v .1“ rep-vi»- “ems” use s...“ t...» "OW new: 1'1"" "ll..“‘"“il‘.‘éfl°.l ‘°'.“l.“..‘.l.“‘" “we u» w“ 1w lustiflably so. yet mtlny times urhen 1 Helge. Palettes de beige. and u“ and Watermelona. fr... mm, m we ma,” h. ' “"1141” ° W“! "m 2E1’ ° t d‘ ° t t u lib“ "W11 14 “fled Inspected we rake a long chance thatresultsin g 11111119‘ it is also called the Whitten- scientific hortlculturisia have and would continue m, 1o w l‘ P;°E1‘lm. Mme y. that the r-mqhes z e eapes isinfeo an ere . r bits, liver, tripe and other items a bird skidding down out of slfzht 1 o S tree 1n 50me parts of N. America computed the exact degree of w“- day Intervals tmoughout we up ° (300181? A. Callback. Stewart s; W111i!!! M6 Purchased from local according to sturdevarlt. and its acidity required by each and all of “W15 ""1 P51" 5- 9111111 be V11111- Water is an essential, particu- 111°"- 111111111118 COIWBYHB. This large demand for meat plus a. steady gash market assures a constant Supply and farmers and truckers are learn. ing the benefits of s central can. market for slaughter animals. son. It ma, even v t spray evervvseven rigs fiduuiiblfien? 9d in that order commencing at ods when weather conditions are 1'00 R M- ‘andard "1"" °“ Mm" very favourable for the develop-‘ d”- Th° 91195115" 5919111511 1° 1111' from the body which means that ment of late b ht. It is unwise the fox breeders are Pei-er 0- more water is required. and there to spray on ex vely hot. days due 9'1"! l1 1-1" 11-11611 0! 518W!" 111d is also a certain amount of thirst to the dander of burning the 1011-, Iawis and George A. Callbeck, Dr. “pond J b m, he“ M. m, body ls large! composed of water er 883cm“ m spmv Wm] A standard~ K. Gllllnnf all: D. O. Stewart at . . e anc 3-4-40 Bordeaux mixture. composed Geolfxe A.°Cflsllb:1;{nfl€z lrlflaw $113,011‘: 3.11112,“ émbe ‘§,‘§,“d"§§° t5,“ (m! of four pounds of bluestone (cop er p u, q "5 1' 5w 1' y '9‘ of e r G. Clark. Other speakers ugnfly Ind m, wry o porgun", ‘ ffgmam- f“? ‘$1158 ‘f, 111% u will be ven an opportunity‘ to Yo, h“ of t mp ply o,’ n. e a or o we mwmmendmymr m“: can“, o! express eir views 1f time permits. y, mm“). fie Y,“ "h ch only potato buss. two pounds of calcium, ii absorbs about one-third of its bulk, arse-irate should be added to forty Th‘ "M" 1'"°5“"" ‘M11111 11'1"! or by means of drinking pans. Don't Ruiluns 0f the sprav mixture. Some “W11” I WW 111188 number 0f leave water 1n pans more than 2-1 growers make a practice of increas- foxmen and should be most 111- hours. and do not just fill them lng the proportion of bluestone and WYBSUIIZ us 1t will give an oppor- up_5ee ma; your caretakers u-“ow lime in the later s ys, using for tunity of comparison between the out, m, 01d water- 5nd pug u. mg. example a 6-6-40 ilslbrest and Burrows type plat- at 153st on“ 1n 34 noun Dunn; This pr 0e is unwarranted. ‘lnllm foxes and the regular ring- v 1m gay‘ 1; . number}; u The use of a 4-2-40 mixture. oom- neck, white-face types. Silver fox .37.... t 1n t. is necesga" posed of four pounds of bluestone,’ pups at various stages of grown, to a W,“ pend‘ t, 1 v 2 pounds of hydrated lime and and develo mam will be e nib.» d W5‘ r Ce a 8y p“. c“ “y fccliriy’ llullons of water. has certain for mspectlaon Last yen}; raid ltgifillbgzrfgéingalrtlegd fedmflésatiteywgrfélg a vantages’ This mixture “w” “t Days were greatly enjoyed by ev- causes thirst. i f t0. trol of bLi ht, viral? liltllemgurrlfrlg, andgieavegugfi “W” P1159111’ u"! 1" 3-19 “m” —-—— Clean is s good time to continue the cleaning up pro- msldue on the you“... m“; greatly; dent those of this year will be éiiidllllifltlflfl the detectlorr of mosaic 51111111113’ efllflyable and informa- S€HSeS. Ye. Kirov w Mix ul- sw-v Nut-um. 1533'...“ s"§“§.”.’.°“r‘§§l§ 7132.01.21, Z21? 1 111° "Y" 1m‘ 111°“ 1111"" mites or fleas. Get rid of the old |strau= by burning or put it sway isg ' rom the rancil that the fourths full of water. Add the re-| oulred amount of tile stock solution. any previous Bprlug they can 3-1pm- he. cannot return t... plague 0 you. and beyond llorle of rccovcidv. wc add to u loss which. in its seasonal total, exceeds by millions the niim- hers killed by poachers and market shooters " ' a 1 larly during the summer months. many popular llalnes t91101115 Wide 'I'ilera is an increase of evaporation distribution. Tile plant is Ute “Nip!- minan" of the Cree Indians. @114!!- warcis twisted into “Pimblllf 11y the white settlers, the words mean "summer berry.“ _ The careless observer seeing; the strongly three-lobed rind pointed eaves, might easil' puss the Gucld- m- Rose as one o the maples. but the b100m once seen is nut 19111111? forgotten. The inflorescence eP- pears as a, broad, rather flat cyme. with perfect but not showy f1°W' 91's in the centre. and u nlurghlfll mug of “HQ,- wmic ggLfiflle flowers. as an advertisement to ailfflut 1H- scct visitors. t was by 111619551113 the number of he sterile flowers Wat, the "Snowball" was brought lnt bein . T0116 frugit ls a P001‘ 5111151111115 1°‘ cranberries. sRyS Asa Gray. 111 1115 ‘Mntzunl of Botany" (18681. Oil U16 other hand, Emerson in “Trees and shrubs of Massachusetts (1875) re- gnrds the fruit. when ripe. as of a pleasant acid taste, and also men- tions their occasional use as cram; berries. Thoreau. ("Mime WW1”- thc foregoing kinds of plants and their findings may be consulted at most Canadian Experimental Sta.- tions. In this connection the abilitv to take soil-tests o1’ one’: own land, ls very necessary. As a preparation for calclphile plant-s the lime may be harrowed into the ground in the spring be- fore planting. In a few cases where such plants were not thriving, and soil-acidity seemed denoted, I have “wrought s cure" by sprinklng bone-meal round the plants and lightly working it into the ground .with a digging-fork. A handful or -two of bone-meal. mixed in the soil before sowing tomato seed, will have s. wonderful effect on their growth. Bone-meal, in the Old Country, was assed through a one-sixteenth- nch sieve; that. which I have pur- chased in Canada is as fine as flour. such fine material undoubted- ly gives quick action, but it is soon fncrt. THE FIRST ENGLISH CENSUS The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle is a. remarkable record. second only to 1'16 books of the Old Testament. in that it. exhibits "a regular and chronological panorama of a people" described by different writ- era. over a long period of time. "in their own vernacular language." In it the reader will find mention of the beginnings of our primitive architecture, our agriculture, coin- age, commerce, naval and military strength, liberty and religion. ‘Pills ancient record is therefore considered by philosophers to be "the second great pheno- mencm 1n the history of mankind." It is not precisely known who were the writers or compilers of this valualbic work; though nobody doubts that they hilonged to vari- ous monastic establishments, and still less that the scribes kept their writings very much to themselves. -..-—- By ltnart l, Timmpeon 050-90 OQOOO THREE Ngfl‘ 91F A KINXD be Not 10m: ago lla 8. 19W 1111111 5 to spaLe during noon b41111‘. 50 1' strolled over to the park and 5*" “h” ‘ggrsnsmbrm °ls§§ geexflgilees-mghilnrl which a number pf brds were t0 be S€9IL On locking illunlrpfvcr saw that there lvere trrec l even species; the 110-1156 5111111111” ‘the llfg zlrc €Ylft‘lllf'l_t' rare. locally tlli- robin and me Stay-ling, Ever-y bird common crow can, and does. d0 lover knows that these three are, milch damage to nesting waterfowl. {of three distinct families, and even; mid orcnsionaly the depreciation! of ‘a most casual obgerver could gee. hrce fislw, turtlcs, snakes. skunks. ‘ch-s by them actions. Though they- gillls. rind jacwcrs may assume some {were all gathered here for the ‘ inrpnrtarzrc 1n the loss of eggs uud same purpose. namely 5861111111; downy fvollnu. but the evidence food. it was interxitlg to Wfllfih‘ availnblc doc-s not in any way justify how they found it and their little. the classification of these forms of mannerisms all the while. So d1.f-- wildlife as "vet-ruin." Nowadays. ferent. were their actions in every! bv s rather curious perversion, this W86’ 111511’ 111141 111? 1711115 been f“! term u luv-d by many to incllllde all sanrglglziuagd gleréirflotgzlxsm @3121’. arlimtfls that sometimes mlelt kill fiy 0 ' . >'l , gnome, Bqhnal ma; m“ Ijhnself tlnguished by these mannerisms . tum, stewed them with sugar. 1115213! desires to kill. uloue- _ m L suys that we lumbefme“ S"°°den With nu.» thought it is T118 Bpemws awed was, 95"“ hem with molasses. 1pm Kg“ to cite a report by J. . “m” Kmups- m’ 1811' “g1 $11119 11917195 are at?“ ‘i: 18o ma! entitled "The relation of loons, Hol- and bhmgoir: so; 11 9- de-Vm 3119M, dud flour, and a, sp rit r a “T: boelfs erebes. end coats to duck 51mm“ m guatixlfm “t; ‘ma; o; P111“ 1mm “ma, “X5 “glserafifi; populations" (Journal of Wildlife fogdgggér; 15m, whgile I ‘behave, sury of Botany. HA n Lmdley fvfrlnngcent 3: 339-344, October me wex) semi mekrass 5081.101!“ 1°‘ 531133‘? 0115"), Km _ 193m. Munro not only is an orni- whov had ebeen newly sown‘ The l calls “them. in hls hose adiever e18", 1h°'i°~“1'“ °1 “m” bfltralsagwe’ F?‘ sparrow is a finch and of course a cagtflgé) “$0,115.15 by s"- P" MWPMWYY B d “l °Y seed-eater. But with all their hop- ‘berm m, (Maren, “swam, rlulépitcilongiufilrmdlf‘tiileAilr fillfihfillli pm“ f?“ Wfééggi I,“g,‘e1f.f§e_é“e:, Eliflrlusc ln different lwultlesr I01‘ have boon accused of killing duck- was e er B‘ o ' itfstance on the Wlnnlpeg"11?.1sli1¢!‘. Imus‘. Tile stlitlv wasrvontlttilcylteté lln £11111; lgcrlrgellsoxzruaglihi: 61513;‘! 1e I? the Caribou re ion o Brl s o- L!" 1 - ' ilmbiri (luring file three summers Northumberlandi Efiiglliéltld. lzrlagfiix? loss to 193s. and s total of 42a 1n- uruuspu-Ped- B" 5 81 Y 1" ' spcctions were made of 108 water- In the Southern States. where Cereal and other supplies u, 50118111. in large quantities and the Association receives the improved lprica quotations which any large order merits. The more members the greater saving. What everyone said would be the 118111951; problem has turned out to be fairly simple. It did not seem possible that more than two or three farmers would ever agree to feeding the aarna schedule, for that is really one of the contro- versial points in this industry. Just listen in on or meeting for evi- dence on this subject. However, s feed committee of four tackled the 10b. A questionnaire was sent to each member requesting him 1o send in his schedule and write sny special requirements, also to state the number of animals he planned to keep over. When this came 1n the committee translated the vary- ing ingredients into temls of nu- trition and found that the mosi successful ones were not very far sport. ‘Ivntstive feed schedules were worked out and have been closely followed with sur risirlgly good re- sults. Many of t e members re- port better- breeding and whelpmg seasons than they have ever before enjoyed. Another fine is workinl out of this organizat on, perhaps because every member truly be- lieves in (lo-operation. Instead of regular dull business meetings the oup meets for what they M11 guinea parties. The necessary busin is nduoied but amiably to the accompaniment of dancinz. games and eats. Petty jealousies Natural Enemies From time to time certain ani- mals m".- vxtc-trivvly’ publicized as the csuse for ire decrease of game t species. It. is obvious that s hawk. t owl, coyote, fox. mink, or flesh enter may occasionally enjoy a dinnvr“ of duck or goose. “even as you nnfi I " N('\'t'i‘lllf‘l(‘\'$. nctllcil lump. f.tli> lust-intros of lllPll‘ so rio- Practically every rancher we run into spys that his pups are grow- of blue stone. followed by the lime n‘ 5p endldly’ m m1 but" m“ solution. and the calcium araenatel b"? ".‘€f.“°°‘"u°°.‘.§"’il°“ ‘w’... “ “l n - “m, :1; mfie ‘lleqmgdmhofinmx the campaign for increased feed- It is important that the tank be, "18 “ii-uh has been carried out at least three-fourth full before through the press and fox period-i- addlng the lime. The addition ofl uals. Just n. little tip 11619 H1121“. the lime solution to an undiluted; however. be in order and it is that bluestone solution results tn s very few have bothered dosing for pee-fps type of s y mbutm which hookworm we understand, and it is 1-1 very lmdeslrum ‘quite likely that hookworm is pres- The stock solution of blue stone‘ m; m many ranches and unsus- may be prepared by suspending. ted A much" may get away ‘my mum“ °1 b1“ ° 1" ‘1 “"1" with it his pu onl bein a bit l” b“ W" 1‘ “nmnml stunted‘ and 2.5mm’, fr u forty gallons of water. 'I'his should d l g g s“ Ne“ 1' be suspended in such a way that m 891-1118 strong enough m shake m; base o; the b“ m merely touch, off the hooks. but the safest plan mg the surface of the water. 1f the l! to dose all lire pups with the gratifying ro ‘ pm oool weather an perhaps also to .__ All signs point to a fairly good year for the fox farmer as it is expected that the pelts now avail- able 1n Canada and the United States will be taken uphbefore the new crop 1s ready for e markets. 'I‘hen again practically all other furs have advanced in price and that means that silver fox will have to tag along with the rest eventually. While on the subject of advanc- ed prices it might be stated that the farmer is also coming into his tllruuh they e-Xlfivbed 11H 9111111 All any minute. Suddenly the whole, group rose and flew off. althoughl I cc-uld not see any reason for such hasty de arture. The r0 in was always alone. his manner was that of a bird more a! | ’ C°mm°n Elder 1s no‘ round‘ the Jinn boys made “pop-suns” 11°11‘ each shire; commissioning them to find out "how many hundreds oi’ hides were 1n the shire, what lunil the King himself had, and what stock upon the land; or what dues (rents) he ought to have by the 130,000 hundredweight is mnually fed to live stock or manufactured lllto starch. Apart from this nor- null supply of waste potatoes, there have iwc-n yours of O‘.'€l‘—1)l‘O(.1llCl.lOT1 \'\'1l('il as much as 3.980.000 hundred- wcigllt have been dumped, says F. TT-:—_-_-..____DAD_ _ _ ease. He would stand stiffly at _ 1 _ Eilslhng Potatoes llflfi‘.‘.i’i""luit“i"“£.ii..i‘,.°°£?$§‘? .".‘.‘,§SE.‘ZL“S.€’E..""“hilsilffflgéfméél. 51.31.31,};,é'l,,;’",gs,g‘;,'ge*g,,g*ltlgis",g,,gf ?1.§“.f.ll"£°.3li.‘;‘;§l$é“.’°' m’ "‘“° £1.12?‘ fé‘“.“..fe‘".‘.’51§§i.““.f.“ $.22. ,3“’,',‘,.§‘..E.’.°’l‘..f§?,‘l‘i€‘;.$‘£.Y€..‘t§$2 are r... .. gomlsnigééiu. Elm; I F d Tlhien he wouldrun not hon. swift; mad; frogilna plregvevuolfofsméllllguug; its: 05mins; m be ma?!“ a lgilnuuglutdoétilgrlewrlnéy ent.) adgggcedf, ggrtlcinllsglyg in: Roar:- gsmraaaw aingasbetggr service 11w .3 n l S avore 117p ‘agtsgultfitftgerngplnevlmoaglthirgsesloptlie rigrgusirlnegr bark of Uimuls was n 5h, hnmfié: W1,‘ m’ t - l; fgrldmgoitiirmegd iv into the tenk. Aliidplipa over two months old rmanoconflict there is every growing membershiP- (Elfperimeflml FY11“ News) h‘ would ‘owe: m! he“? ma “vs: chewed it; tlh pug, ego; tbxaerkwliditll: 51mm” Wm‘ m‘ °°““°11 ""1 "111 How to Spray. 5191B l11°111d il§liesb°ll§éxnrfi° llllglltithsmlills f"°$°°§o§l.§°"'§§.§“°°'.l§.'us'.'1}°1l Our readers will please remember l, has been conservatively (mp one tiny Bpot on the group. Ciillfell/Ylfi Nor hETIEIdHntO me wad and his court there five days . . . . be done thoroughly and app ed with under “yvo thrabmmm capsule! A Jn a Sm“! ycuaelaer out m‘ that w“ W0 yum no w, “w. 0mm; ma, m, p6,. Gem o, me attention. Then all at once e BlrCh was; eu m to of ‘Ia-nous After this had the King a large at least 200pounds pressure. and th very “gm ‘ceding should be we“ “osep had anm" muss The cam cued a cmmmm mixing pm" m. amine‘, mm“) Crop m we Amrmme would attach this spat_ vlizorouslyci r on the _Pla.lf‘l85 demeP-iame pub meetln and very deep consulta; boom and nozzles so adjusted as to the mgm hem" without milkiland 550m d ems A ‘lane wrhh l our “ma: centres- nmt was about t» e .3325. ffflhltiiii ' , tilt-til ll“...°§"3‘.°.‘i..l‘.‘§’“l...."i§§ n. r»- i- menu: =~ lm1w11m~u= 1153 ""1 u...“ u" t“ “c” “t: ~ > t 1.. xi cel- l.- ~ ' ' ' ' ,. , i v en l" In olricr uorcs apPro ma y as’? earth worm. which 1n less The Arrow-wood (V. acerifoiiuml what sort of men. Then sent he his {nélgugmuw the mmedmawh. (itaffheshggiédumvegkehflotllll): {rhsuvrewtgrliusrlpfyhghg acrzugef g“ Mtg‘ lblilflflillgéieisalillwit; them‘ than it takes to tell it Yarl- i5 mentioned by Bum; 11- 15 shed down his throat. I noticed. knqwn 55 Dockmackle for sol-us re- however. that sfme worms dld not,‘ fondue reggon. 1t is a. shrub, much suit him, for instead of deVfillfiflgtg-lnfllgf mm. me previous species. them he left them to sqlritm 011 since f; never exceeds a meter and vthe ground. I cannot explain this a ham 1119 berry ls crimson, turn- choice in any way or can I tell by 3.18 purple-black. It is. h0W6V9T. Russia. Rumanls and Hungary will not cut much figure. Yes, thmfl of our fox farmers who are also tillers of the soil can confidently look forward to much better prices for everything this fall. the excitement of catching the pups and dosing might bring on fits. The evening feed should be light and free from milk and fats, and water should be available as the dosing develops thirst. The sheds or coops should be cleaned out two days s!- and a hei ht that the cones of spray from e upper nozzles are well widened out without too much over lapping before reaching the tops of the plants. The discs in the nozzles should be replaced at frequent Ln- tervals. 8s the openintls 1n the discs “l” {men over ell ltnglani into Menzies Government Meets major defeat C. Bui1¢'.\'._$ul>91‘111tfl\dent, Domln- what 17168-115 the robin could detect ' an m Macswain‘; list of Is- f m m.“ .. M‘ h _ d] be 1°‘? m°"m"“’“,.s"'“°“ “ "m" 111° Ween“ °1 111° 111mm‘ ,‘”°"“- llfrldglllents and therefore requires fiigielrgll‘ tug... to ‘record, i: h“? Zoersgoxllfretyfosll. leesehretlslllnmls i" “Mum I! the pupa are un- Bruce Hartman wrltiu 1" ‘~11’ muons-as July s-(sm-nio ericton, N. 13., Vi ere extensive ex- It may be the slightest movimeat. Conmmat1on_ m‘ .3,” much ‘and his arch 1on5 o‘ mixture p” w“ show be thrifty IOOking they should be v- Block x Magazine for une gives wemnwm a} prune Minister R. ‘§§...lu¢i’l‘§“§."u§tfc.§§§§ pltlllrvetixflfesgletscjutxilgirl otrinfihmarothg We are surer of the W11th8"¥°{!' bishflps had and his diocesan 8111111911 111188611 11179110814011. m l second 05m: be“ days a er‘ some runwt lnkzml-M?“ otgdw; Menzies suffered its first mall" ' ‘e _ . 1' ° i! ’~‘ ., , ' id .|. which s WY Bl h , ‘ - -—————-—-—-———-— -————- operation. His ranc s Oct I ' 1 " see- n” "“1“‘°' “I “M110” 510T“ m. p" man‘. Th“? was" mo“ me bud‘ gmfizbsiluplliifaqswamps and in open ,,,“,.“‘§.,,,'{,'§h“.*.§§’§§ 1.115.011? ' when 11°51“ 1°’ 11°°kw°T111$ 1t 1-! Midvale, Utah, ‘which is a. thrlvlnk ‘idem’ wary §XEYQEM° olalpleseilt- 51105 21s u silbstiiuie for barely tn a m alr of one who knous wilat he , Dos-mung Bo,“ the pppulflf arid and tédiom (Says me monkish lIIlp lflfld Beeswax wise to treat the ears for ealrnites. town in use Mormon stat; Here fififligsotwhfi‘ many mgmbfl‘! were extras: s:—"U ur ' hog ralon. These experiments have is after and how to get it with, , l m. s rem- ro me h i 1 Do not squirt the lotion into the gig ppm r home, , me sc en lc name c roncer), "What or how much farm”- m no whim, "om ‘m. thbgerliltageggy.°z1og1eol;g;yto m disclosed that farmers would be dignity. , . ' ' v1 I; g1 a; well advised u. adopt u-ur method The starlings acted very differ- lu-iiiblillulgrrgmthtfwmflmb, fifimflifi °“"fr'““flh‘g~h‘,'hg,n"f,d muff‘ Melting Outfit’ {be ‘zarmlglii the‘: uni-lg mt-Ohglaglgg‘ farmers the world over and ever stsbmitted by ltiall- gfivflfiiéifigrting this surplus of waste filgmaltrltig? elléerlflgwqltgrlefTélwégl jfxiglngllobjecml “m as mp’ n s. do“ animal lngd hoe’ in“; time“? N ) togek er tgitlrfl a ‘gen d "fiction. gin“ pelt prices rilseglhrxlmio o ‘down fifiQctnblflfl? opposition member t3. . b tored in worked singly or in grbups. With a, The leaves differ from those 0 - money it. werenlvorth." So very imp’ m“ e" w“ "3 e ‘*1’ W“ '1“: 1'11?! 119-" 1111911 W 11 n‘ from victor-la. = n (M may e s xtiflleVihfll. awkwa d gait they Wolk- Opulus in that they are ovate to narrowly. indeed. did he com- Beekeepers, manufacturers, and .gmi.l’c's§gh°§j,§gicglgliggs 11:0 ‘Bianca ggglrégpggigiee'n‘ggilthgxizl1ggIilfld by Btfiioglotm X31131; dwglfwsflllgf fl'i"ilL‘.it‘fi ill lilc spring. shortly after the frost loaves the ground. This method of storage reduces the labour required 1n picking over the potatoes in the cellar during the spring illld summer monills. It also clliullnrvs losses duo to shrinkage, m; ilzlzi Jqllflilillllf. Potatoe sprouts arc llolsoiloils to live stock and null-u. b0 removed before being fed to ll\'\‘ stock or made into silage. Pfnilnilly the gFPRtCSL advantage of lirv trvizclt silo over the collar is ilmt of tile potatoes may be kept for" Sl'\tl".rl yrnrs hforc b9lflg fell to llle- swck. 'l“ilc Fredericton sirltion 1121s fr-d potato silage to hogs which hm: horn in a trench for two win- ter's, The silugs was apparently as pahtable and nutritious u freshly lILVlR siluze. PnhiOPs may be ensllccl either rm... (l or raw. Cooked potatoes are s ply IllilCNl in tho silo with their .' ls on. vilercfls raw DOWN-Off! luilst be pulpcd and thorrrlgimy IHlXFKl with five per cent fermmzed u would be We w dqgwgs me (‘urn meal. The fermented meal mey-jts m- value a1 mes, three birds, starts the fermentation process first here. even were there space. “lurh is occur-my to produce s1‘- it as f. matter of entertalnmcnt zrzc from rnw potatoes, it roved to be an interesting Row ilfituto 511mm is somewhat tour-l of nature studv in hcking in pnlrltabllity and is notes the heart of e great city during s. easily dlucsicd as cooked potato few lelsu moments. silzluc. This is particularly true ~* ~' when fr-ri to young pigs. However, rxtacrinlcnts have shown that 1t is quite pcsslillo to finish hogs on a ration colltilminu raw potato 5'1- agc. but. the feeding period will be somewhat longer. Subsequent ex- periments have shown that raw potato silage may be cooked before being fed to hogs w1‘|i satisfactory rcsuts. Cooking improves the pa.‘- ntability of the sllarze and the hogs make gains that compare favorably with thaw scoured when cooked p11 rto silage or cooked potatoes are fed Practically all hogs finished ill the potato feeding trials at Ffitcd- rricton were scored on the rail a‘. the time of slaughter by a Govern- ment hog grader. ‘There were no significant differences between the carcasses of the hogs ted s grain ration and those fed grain and potatoes. d t H H- Frr- erlr on Simon has re- , rolilly lRHIPO a circular giving nd- FY9191" Pfllll 0H 10D POI-Hid! OH rive on the construction of french c1105 and thr- feeding of potato sil- washed woo.‘ u.” on 20° poum“ age .0 he‘. A copy may b. 0b,} oi unwashed wool. iliflilk- ........_,.-.. lflvhl-l&.flfll- _~,..J n . ed—neither hopped nor ran—nbout,. the grass. They weaved in and 0111' about each other. each bird irvtent upon his own affairs and pa ns little attention to his nell-‘th f.) T116,“ held their bills close to the; ground and poked about in a near- , sighted pro-occupied mlmnei. There ‘ was neither the sailcy a1€rlIl8JS 01‘ the spar-row, nor the mrene assur-l ance of the robin 1n the actions of the sLflTllillZS- At no H110 did any of them pause in their search. Thev weze there to find something, to eat not too show off. and sol they went at it. with sirlgleness of. purpose. I could see, too, that the‘ starlings were not particular as to what they found and ate. Some- times they snatched s minute scrap: again I saw them gobble down‘ worms left by the robin. In short they were the unabashed gieoners. upon the grounds. accepting all that ‘ crme ther way without question or scruple. ~ woof within Ship your wool to coupons WOOLLEN MILLS Charlottetown and receive highest market price for washed and unwashed wool. Money paid on receipt of wool. All wool has to b0 graded by govern- ment inspection. We do our own grading. You do not have to woii for u government inspection to get your money. All wool must be clear of dirt and burrs. of lime-loving plants. which 1n bu» nun. atlas OJIOHQ, and obtuse. The "Dewy"- really a drupe with s. flat, even. there was not one single hide, nor st0ne—is st first pink. B11111 111151151 a yard of land, nay, moreover (it lure-black with a bloom. It 11 u shameful to tell, though he Swfieb and edible. and is known thought n, no shame to up m. not in some parts of it! 181189 115 111° even an ox, nor a cow, nor g swine mission them to trace it. out, that “Wild Raisin." a was there left, that was not set The common Elder ieumbuv"! down in his writ. And all the re- canadenslsl dOPS I101 1111119111 1n corded particulars were afterwards Macswuins nor l3ain's lists; but the present writer first came across it in the Harrington district almost 30 years ago. It ls almost an exact counterpart of the English elder (S. llfgra) and could probably be put t0 ti e game uses: 1. e.. the berries fer- mented into a home-made wine- imd the flowers distilled into a P91“ fume This elder has white flow- ers md black-purple berries. The English specleg has been worked l‘ll.Ci laciniate and also Iolden- lwayed tom“ for embelllshlng the -‘~*ubbcry. \ e fruit of the Common Eider .~ rmmsrly ussd- lu the ""11 title of the "Domesday Book." '- ac. as good by the 1111191161111 111' Domesda Book used to be kept (lialls, who also made s 11181141111 [in the Public Records Office. a. brought to him. We may feel sure that this pas- sue did not come under the King's eycl The word “h1de" was almost equivalent to "farm” as ussci here: it meant as much land as would support a family, that is to say from 80 to 100 acres. A “y”? of land is sup osed to mean a quarter-acre. T "recorded parti- culars" were brought to William at Winchester (Easter. of 1006). whence they were orl8inally term- ed the "Rotulus," or “Liber, Win- toniae." But that name has long been lu-Derseded by the significant (ltlrlk by dinuiuz the flowers 111W building just, North of ille Temple hot watt-r. The settlers used the area m undo“, who” hum”. berries to mflKP l "101119511" Mm» formed the subject of a recent Note. end 1110111“ 1"" 11110119111111 1111"" quartersdnow. Ii. is 1n two volumes buds as an excellent. substitute i011‘ quarters now, n, 1, gwo volume; crpcrs and the text is the queerest mix- Much commoner- but n01 w uee- ture of badly-spelt place-names, 1111. 15 1116 R°d'be"'1°d 131d“ 1 5- Latin, dog-latin, and contractions, rucemosai wllch is. H5 1111‘ l! 15 that can be 1m ined. known. the lust member 01 °‘"' Northumberlan , and 1n (not. Caprifouavelv. It 1v e8 I rule 11°‘ most of the North of rm land. are as tall M the P19965111 5W1" not entioned 1n the lbomesdsy The flowers m new sh-Whlb- Book, and m. reason 1.. not. mm often tinged crimson. 811d 111° to find, rathcr pyramidal cluster of berries The inhabitants or Durham hid is brizht red. A noteworthy feature rebelled and murdered the Earl um 1s that the pit-h of the branches is wllliam had sent asllls represents- brown 1n ths sneccs. while 1-1119 i‘! tive 1n January 1069, and the King spent the winter of 1000-70 in re- ducing the North “to a horrible desert, smoking with blood and in ashes." ‘Rn years later (1060) the vengeance taken by Bishop Odo for the murder of Bishop Walcher in the vicinity of Newmstle, must have left ittle 1n that, district in take a census of. It took a century for the North to recover from these onslaught-s and in 1183 the first census of the counties was taken by Bishop Pudsey 0f Durham It is record- ed in s volume known as the "Boidon Buke." which, 1 believe. is now in the library Durham _s.~u_.__..._..¢uqp"r . osnadensls is white. LIME-LOVING PLANT! Lime plays a very important p11" in the vcgrrable. and afterwards in the animal kingdum: various plants mice it, from the soil. then the domestic animals, feeding on the planis, build the llrne (as n phw- phate» into their skeletal structure. Every year. by this moans. a quant- ity of lime ls removed from the soil. which must be replaced ill 1-11! form of fertilizer. lime in various forms, or mussel mud. A deficiency of lime may otherwise become es- tablished. to the great detriment #1111 IflI 11P1¢l1ltilre instructors have devised many types of equipment. of handle W“ csppines. n honey- comb. and wax refuse. Conlmerclal beekeepers operating large number; 01 601011195 found it. a profitable in- vestment to purchase manufactur. ed equipment. The beeswax melt- ing outfit here described ma be modified to meet the needs the commercial or amateur beeskeeper, says Edward Braun, Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, The (‘qil-lpinent used at the Dominion Eixperlmenldl Farm. Brandon, Man- itoba, consists of a double-walled circular honey heating tank with an oubide diameter of 23 1-2 ' plDChOB and depth of 36 inches, s1. lowing for a llWOzlllfih space be- tween tho outer and inner walls, and 4 1-2 inches between the bot- toms of the containers; the inside dimensions being diameter 19 1-3 inches and depth 31 1-2 inclres. The outer wall does not extend to the top of the inner tank, allow- ing a three-inch de th for the cover to extend over e inner tank. A plug-type ventilated opening al- lows water to be poured into the two-inch space between the inner and outer walls. A 2,000 watt, 32o volt electric immersion heating ele- ment extends from the outer wall between the bottoms urf the two tanks A two-inch pipe extends from llle inner tank bottom to the outside and is equipped with s honey gate. To prevent clogging of the honey gate with slum gum, when heating beeswax. a wooden platform supports a circular heavy mesh screen, a proximately four inches above e bottom of the inner tank. ‘the beeswax cs pings from a day's extracting are slowed to drain overnight in an unoa ping tank. and are moved into the l- wax melting tank the following morning. The electric heatnr wanna the water and rtly seperaies any hone rema riing among the wax oapp rags. alter Isl hour or two of heating; this second ‘rode honey is drawn off into suite 1e contain- ers, and a pail or two of wafer is added to the melting beeswax. At 5:00 .m. the liquid wax is drawn off. s alned through two layers of esecloh of sugar seeking, and MM lrun inio beeswax moulds above a g9”, nun an: u sun. nu l given ixl a week or ten days and ii’ necessary s. third. look for f1eas....It 1s a good time when dosln and using ear- mlie lotion to loo for fleas which may be present. Look along the top I of the head, run your finger along the backbone and butt of the tail. Watch out for little mites and you have any reason to suspect! fleas give an application of flea powder. Ranches that use coal tar disinfectants 1n thé proportion or _. months the building is crowded so ls the srsture. but there are 5i members who are receiving freshly one to forty for spraving don't have very mudl trouble with fleas as the fumes drive them away, but wlre bottom sheds which are not spray- ed very frequently sometimes har- bor fleas in the strlN and bedding and they will develop very quickly during the hot weather. Hot weather is just around the corner if 1t has not arrived by the i time this is seed. This means you i will have to take precautions with l your meat supply. A few weeks ago in this column we published n splendid article on the care of meat and the dangers from carelessness I beeswax harden; into a cake over- night and can be removed the fo lowing morning. This uipment can be modified e hosting could be done . by steam (in this event s stem | gauge and pop-off valve should be IIIIIHOH for safety pu see). an o 1m ds gimde honey from av , (ll-ad polmds of partly clean?! t allows for the immed- iate disposal of the wsx ospnings fob 1s finished one day after extracting has been corri- oieted. The Unit can be constructed oil drums or other metal type of containers by any handy man orttinsmiih at s relstiveLv small cos . FOR SALE Farm o! l6 acres at Union Mad with buildings. I miles from Char- own. l1 it! Cumberland I 5W 1s poor economy so they figured out iuet one place where s sawing could be made-through bet- ter management. After more then a year of talking about it five oi the breeders who felt they had the right idea got together. They pool- ed brains and cat, bought some “pasture land and started buying Th, if ‘horses. Soon they had a building gggtgd when John Dedman. 1-1111" up to be used for slaughtering an mixing feed and new members be- gan to come 1n. ‘limllly ti ns y d c on: ltzazafzrclsmzs“ meant that s man was 81111;; h" the court 11110118111 1511-1“ my Wm, statements would interfere m the war effort or morale. "N511? _ tivc of whether they were 5° 1“ tended. government was 868111 d1‘ Victoria. siscceEsfully moved W- jection of a rezulption empowerns the treasurer t0 81111111111" renal’; merrt, of joans from private producers 611888911 1" 9"“ ' work. Now. after 28 FOX RANCH ERS- Attend the First 1941 Field Day and Educational Program ' Summorsldo, P. E. I. Monday July 7th t PROGRAM FOR JULY 7th FOX FIELD DAY‘ l SPONSORED BY P. E. I. FOX BREEDERS ASS N. IN COOPERATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE. (All Times Standard) 1:00 hot-Moe! at Bench of Geo. A. Callback. Explanations by m. Cellbeok and lunch Inspection- Adllreen-P. G. Clark. 3:00 EMF-Leave Gee. A. llellheck’: Bench for Hench of Stewart b Lewis. 2:!!! PAL-Meet at Ituleh of Stewart it Lewis and Ranch lnspfi‘ lion. Explanation by D. 0. Stewart. Address: Dr. C. I. 0mm. Address: D. 0. Invert 8:80 Flt-Leave lunch of Stewart l Lewis for Ranch of P. 0- (llslt. v 8:45 Ell-Meet It Ranch of P. G. Ch?‘- Ilxplsnatlons by Mr. P. G. Clark and ranch lnsP¢°11°"' Address: Gee. A. Callback. other Bpeelrm l! time permits.