\l’RIL` 2. LI." ' ` i. __ __, __ . . ~ .Tull c....§`§bTTETowN cuinniair _i ' ‘ _ _ ‘ ".`_r_~_2ir.'l__r.~m. - ---if -1- --me 1 = - -. 'fs-< "1 T 1 _____~`__ *if ___ *wiv _ CA§l§9l _ In .Use the World Over ' Castrol is composed of the finest oila the world produces PLUS the purest castor oil. The result - a lubricant of unparalleled perfection. -w T `alSoe|l¢, Sl 'W .. 03 __' / `-'P' " ... § ai I” Fil <5. ;_1 eq l” » ;`i’5l"’ 'ir sz. _ 1 , -. _ . .I'\ \\ _El .` ` l ~.‘ ll ;` ..J_ lgtmag, Slreizs Serflemnes. 7' ` . H »-~f~v--_ff--`--Tr_'“--I”-=* -_-_-_--,-f ~' T W Y FARM NOTES NE S is . . FEDERAL DEPARTMENT or AGRTCULTUREE By Agricola _ i i l _A svnsrirura nav cnor ‘ According to the Report_ oi the Dominion Cerealist for 1921 (Dept. DI Publications, Ottawa.) pea.; as a hay crop have a value nearly equal to al- l (alia. The vari€,lY advised isthe Mac- Kay, a promislrigfpea originating _from a cross made at the Central rExperil_nental Farm. the parents be- ling Mummy and Black-eyed Mur- lrowfat. MacKay has ii. most luxuri- l ant growth of vine and is also a. high lgraln yielder. Not only is it valuable for hay but takes the first plac_e at , the silo. An excellent crop oi hay will lbe produced it this pea and oats are lsowrl at the rata of fifty pounds each to the acre, where conditions are suitable. The varieties oi oats recom- n~ended as suitable 101° growing with 3ALDWIN'B ROAD -- Donationsmt the home of Mrs. Patrick Mc- this ea ar Banner 0 A C 72 O _ m the Institute vi:-re made to a Quaid, roll call was answered by "my A Cp 1;4 e vm ’ '(A'd 'h ' "fr family in the d.s'.riet_ Al 'Jie first recitation." Eleven members, ' ' ' at ° OW' n ere_ ‘ oruary ineeting. whltli was held and tuo visitors were present. - may any that there are scrub °a's' ' _ just as there are scrub cows, and il _ W W -ii thefarmer wants higher yields he Mn' Y M must gef, rid of both.) This Oats- _ 1 _ l _ I v MacKay combination has been found -__- i ' _ to be quite suitable as c threshing 4 *ll " ` \, crop lor' mixed grain. In seasons I “I _ It Builds Up the Soil ` I ' - It Supplies a Stead As An Industry Cash Income ~ ctlrrnil. cllrinrnlts ' Stand ready to serve -the cream producers ” _of P. E. Island. _ The quality of our product is the highest, 'proof of this lies in our strong consum- ers dollialld. _ . F W e Need More Cream our elzpert marketing facilities assure l our patrons of the highest possible price for their cream. Write for further particulars ter killed, this mixture furnishes an ideal substitute. . . i `\ . ‘ ` e ’ when the clover crop has been win- . .y _ f I/ ' There has been very cold and stormy weather on the other side oi' the Atlantic _ In Czechoslovakia' the lowest temperature in 157 years was recorded. February 12th., was the coldest d`ay in London since 1908, and it is 4? years since such general con- dtions prevailed there in that month. An English acquaintance informs me that his mail brought word of 11 de- grees below zero in Hel-eforthshire. It f is admitted however that the British Isles have not suffered to the same iextent as the European continent. We read. 0! appalling snow-storms right ._ south to Constantinople and the ‘Black Sea. 'In Upper Clinada. and the West there has also been sever i weather, yet here we have had a won- iderfully iine winter with little frost and snow. ~ " Readers of the Guardian may re- .THE TIMES ARE OUT OF JOI_N‘T. l v I -- ?"fW'" W 4 A icollect that last year I ventured to ,. v predict a severe winter. on the ground . or planetary influence, This eertiiirily '~ Charlottetown, P. E. I. materialized in the greater part ui the Northem Hemisphere, while here _ fB_fi'anches at Souris and Wellington we were exempt. Why? what is the 4’ ' onto-a-za-tu-_ mu. sat. 2 wks. .unknown factor which localizes these pliehtomenal 1*"-,-";‘. ' _ 5"# 4._ _ r. l _r ._.7, . mv. V.. . »»- 4 »l "" ».\-v -Q-» srirtbsii. f'U".1'i! 100'- #Mill Fox A~=> Doo Blsc_:_uiT ¢‘¢*4*¢ ¢l»¢l.l ll\iPEllIAi. Their Gholee “’4l4llEi'n ull” :wen _>.-.- .F .. \-.__ uma ',ii..'. .~‘1-* .ii lvl. oo 1.11: -wg; ;i ':.~ _ i!'.°'.a`c.:_ DN-1903' -n-aunt-v~r lo ef*-1' " ._ ‘ T Fox Food , "”` ` At this aeaaon all ranchers are iiitereaiodlirobtainlng' gl . Iona. Proper feeding oi that vixeaa at this crucial time la moat aaaential. ‘our aut; _ 1a1_a_udln| successful feeders have found IMPERIAL! to~.auy'ply the necessary food ro- - ' _ quiremonita oi the breeding season. They also correct irrenllritiol, keeping the anlmala _, -healthy and vigorous and in addition, ensure vlxeaa a plentiful wont nun- . _ , _‘ _ hmalea. 1 1 “lnl=rm`llis" _irelieal winter °c ` » larla litters of young _low ol milk (or tha ' ` ` Winter feeding ol IMPERIAL! hal practically allnilnaieddeltructioa otlouag oy, _ 'i_ i reasons .msrin cumis 'roa mraauts ' _ ‘ .~.»¢» nn unna- 'rlie largest linen com last mm and also ilu highest average ol non raised to . Mlillfili were in ranches where IMPIIIALI comprised. ; mutt llliiijilnt part ol tlil doll! wlnldriiot. i , . _ - . t .___l _i _ . . - . -lv... ' I ‘ i ~ _ V _ , _ / . BISCUIT co., LTD. Qlgflgt-tetovyn,»P.E.l. _ _ , _ . - _.. ..~.,;lnp.» usgrumppiy or ilanamtfa on iuoan in upon. goal by mari; anmwain of aimni-oar nology. . ___ x l .. *_ ._,_ L It been suggested to nie that while plihietsry' corulitl°ris-wriliine- tions, occulations, and the like-may provide the disturbances. it in the earth-currents (oi which we have as yet an inadequate knowledge) that confine them to particular localities. The subject is an enthralling one. but it is maniieat that until all the .factors _ goveming distribution are known, our predictions will be oi the hit"or`miss order as far as special localities are concerned. The electric storm of March 16th.. occasioned much conjecture, from its unseasonableneaa. and intensity. At 5.30 a.m. or thereabouts, on the 14th... there was an unusual conjunction ol thee membes oi the solar system. the moon. venus, and Jupiter. 'Fhis combination must have exerted an im_mense gravitational pull on the sun. the source oi' our electrical sup- ply. Such an‘excltation would cailsei streams ol' ultra-violet rays and cur- rents to be given ol'i', which would electrify the upper air. Where there is moisture in the air (asinthe Mari- times) such a condition is sure to bring storms; and the two day'a dif- ference is just the time required to produce the effect, as I have often noticed. The Maritimes only, I be- live were aiiected “by this storm: I read of a man in N. S. being struck by the electric lluid and hurled irom a truck which he was driving. A aim- ilar combination of these three celes- tial bodies is "billed" to take place at Midday on April 11th; so about April 13th., we shouldlhear oi come dis- turbance. though, since moisture will be more evenly disturbed then, it is likely to be in come other Province. A conjunction oi two planets takes place on April 28th., 'the eiiecf, or which should be apparent about April soth. WANT OF THOUGHT "Evil is wrought from want of thought, as well as want of heart." A proverb is the wisdom of many and the wit of one. The author of the saying must have, like all of us seen many instances oi the thought- lessness which injures not only our neighbor-3 but ourselves. In this Spring season when tile snow is go- ing and the roads are muddy, what n. temptation to cross our nelghbor’s grass plot, with sleigh or wheels! I know a.!arm, not nve miles from town, which has a. wide ddveway leading from the highway to the house. The wagon track is central, and an equal wiclth=ori each side is grass smoothas a lavrmahigh hedge oi hawihom borders it, and in its season is redolent with perfume, and murmurous with the humming of innumerable bees. One would think such a place would be kept in- violate, but noi it is the usual thing for sleighs or wagons to leave the road and cut up the grass ploti Now, :this has two results: the ovmar loses interest in his eilorts to have a tidy driveway, and the oltandu'-though ' __i-_i- C'a_rter’s Seeds Crow .li lil ‘ill ll l TEBTHVIONIAL (NM llkol bf) order lor Buda Illia ihia il! and has this to sayi- OKOIDKA, Albdfh, Messrs. Carter as Co., Ltd., Seedsmen, ' Charlottetown. “It looms llirllllo this dlatanoebut w on P. E. 1., I gl seed at Cartark would try it away twlnty- , always get my you. al no load outharo grow REAL iiavor." Yourl, ' iiiiiiite iiiisiiri ._ ..~'~:~` . ...___ avr oAl1'n's 'rl:l'l'ln llllbl. No and to lol any rn-any ima lima ia' cau- _/ A A ctontinuance of the co-operation at present existing between -the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture, and a still warmer response on the part of Maritime farmers, will make for greater development in Maritime agriculture. T r_ f -mi f 1 l f _ 4 - _ _ _ _ ____ ' i ' l. Aelhdl-¢.4At...-.».A HA-a. ,__ "___ l * v fi ' _ _ . v f - ~-- ' EXPEMMENTAL FARMS PivePExpei'ln_ieo_tnli‘:___a:ui~l*_and 8tati_ml.' tlireo Plant diolagica a eo, -owen Illustration Station-I under thin inrgaclzingelp to aervo the investigational. experimental and ro- aearch need! of thc Mnridme Provinoca. Alibranchn of cron and live stock production receive atrmdoufi-¢ault.in¢ in the introduction of new linca of agriculture and the impnwanent ol older methdda, with lncruacd reveiue. "hc inapeetion of 36,000 acres offcmatoco int v. .ion waa an outstanding feature o the work of this Branch. This has resulted in tha develop- ment of an export muh! for certidcd Deed- Dluav AND Com SToRAGE The atnndardlndm and Jlnarectim of dairy truduea bn|_rooulte6-in the uction and mar- ediig of higlrquallty products. has faciliuted trade. and bla made or n vagglnrkod improve- ment and reputation for Man dairy products. Throuihf dairy rueareh worhcanied bn b tkh Branch uttarmak: i and ehepamakan ig the Maritimes have been able to ootfoct acioua da- lceta. than eliminating loaea and adding mprudu. Finaiidal ualatance ‘van by the Departnuat. of under aammieit ao'l>e gnu. for the afictlca of cold-change warehouses the ldalitinu Prov- inces _amounta to‘£l9.01l.1l. faellihga ahould glhtlylco in various lines ol agricultural iii ip ri HEALTH or ANIMALS __ui_id¢r the D¢qam:ient'|"nem-_lated Ara Pin." for the eradication of tubercuiora' 168.636 cattla have ben tested in the Maritime Provinces. Reactor! in :svn Bootia'| 159,119 head of attic havahzm uoadfrcm2.1lp¢rr:eiit¢o0.l7 per om Uade tbl "Accredited l'l_¢rd Plan" the lul- tlmea have 159 fully accredited herds. Freedom from tubuculcail hal faulted In a more active mark.et_demand from the United Stats for cattle and dairy producta. and higher prices. The broaden who own t.b: [ree iierdn ara @oyin| thcae increased aalea and-greater carb retuma, which much more_than repay them for any trouble and expense in thin connection. FRUIT In additiin to the inspection and i:¢rci6rnt.ion ol (nah fruits and vegetables, thin Branch ia now ruponaible for the inspection of canned and pre- an-vcd fruits and vegetables. The makin( of experimental ahlpniuita of fruit co test new markets hal also been undertalicn. and aa a remit Canadian apples have now prac- tically circled the globe. Aa ikurlnum new bein; wiaiieied pmol." to aolvt the slack barrel pack trouble which exiiu at praamt. f I:'.NTOMoi.ocicAl. The control of existing insect peat; ia well de - i-nmatxlatod 13 the cxterrnlnation of the brown - tail molhin cw Brunswick, and absence of ncaiu in Nova Scotia ofchptds last winter. Adecreaaeia reported in the ueverity of the apnice budworm in Cape Breton due to aeroplane ducting. Research laboratorlei are located at Fredericton , N8.. and Annapolis Royal, N.B.. and at the latter new and cheaper insecticides are being Reauitl of experimental work, practical bulletins and circulars, market raporta,' "Scaaonnblo Hints", and lilta of publication: may be had-free on application to-l ` ' The Publications Branch Department of Agriculture Ottawa - _ Those desiring to secure pub- licationa on certain subjects as the information becomes avail- able rnay have their names placed upon a permanent mail- ing list. _ Letters requesting. publica- tions do not require Tzbitagef » - “ » ' SEED The new laboratory at Baclrvllle, N3., hal hem opened recently to serve the aecd tending needa of tha Mai-iuine provinces. - ' Two of the main linea of work conducted by thin Branch proinixg new industries are the prodpclim oi`§pr_1_"|_rala _ a and oi`a_wedc tumi=nl;U.h.` it aspect on o qrowin cropl, udging reeieaned lord and sealing it igaacka. with t.l.\ai|ou- ing cl need inarciivn cenincatca. lu n aervioc to farmers nvailnb through this Branch. .. Livr: STOCK The Maritime Provincea have beneiited to 5" marked degree through the opcrution ol policies under the Live Qrock Act. _ » _ Ping grading hna resulted in then mwwnm duclng a higher pereentng: ol'|elect_hac£f.f..‘f;'l5:-.r..... <\ From Okotoks, Alberta. U '\°"l_\ This person aunt in a nice M8161! 17, Inf. -l.. he does not consider this point,- stamps deeper into his character his own slovenly methods and the dis- regard of his neighbor‘s riglitsl And since these things are hereditary, he is delaying by a. generation at least, the time when our Island shall truly be the garden oi the Gulf. Awhile ago I was visiting at a farmhouse, and while there, another visitor hitched his horse to a verandah poatf which could easily have been pulledaway had the horse been startled. A black walnut tree had been planted to adom the grounds of one oi our institutions. It was a favorite, I edfto decay, and as the trees were SEASIDE. Mi-a. Geo. 'Doucette WH-S 601118 `well, and in order to iyoung the cattle soon finished them. entertained the ladies of the.Sea.sida guard lt, had a small fence bullt|'I'hese are but a tithe ol’ the ln- Institute for their February meeting. round it. A visitor, to save himself stances which have come 'rithln the Aprogramme ls being air' ged to trouble, hitched his horse to the purview of my observation, Ali, these be given at Easter time. fence, with the result that the ani- um, ghgughglesg Mfg! Hqw easily -_-T-_l-__§__._._. mal tore oft branches, the scars of |eould"they be avoided! . A which are _not healed over yet. The |' wrlier once helped to plant an 'av- G MARTIN A. __ ______‘ enue oi’ Norway maples inside of a LE" '_ wa er mn n' _ road fence and for four or tive iyears 3; “ni °‘;"_l; h°°ks _:_';‘°_°n;°t";__5m 2’ they did 'wen and promised to bb texsdsscpllgchazllrlgpictuifes andursigri ____ ll ' t h t .' . ' 1 come E been y W t B neflghhomfwod board lor the school, and plans are B°“°l°” h°“° m°“- W" ll 500| Then the farm changed hands.. the . - mmm,” and but "im to “I fences round th ' '-‘.~ ' being made to have a fence placed' » °° e trees _were stiffer-» _ ISLAND COLD STORAGE ., L11). ~ - ~ around the school lot. 5043_3.7.u_ - . <5. \ i' ~ . L_ _ .»,-, _ » ._ _ _ _ _ Ranch Building. and F u1‘~ F arming.~_ Supplies “Brayco” Red Label '__.____ - ' ' _,g ‘_ Extra. Soil Galvanized l 1..- Special Made-to-Order _" _ _ . Lum' wk; = 5, 5 numb Fox' Mink "~` Galvulizeif Fox Staples and ..._ W M Mualirat Netting' l ~ ~7--‘T .iff-~ . i.:»'._:._ Galvanéled “Inns -:B.R~ACE_i'S --_ -' ` ` ' oiiivsiiisea is wnlismia me sally atmosphere "‘ ' of the Maritime Provinces . r ' ‘ I » l 12 x 20 x 6 ft. high, covered .top and bottom. ~~'Wire required _ 1 roll 36 inch wide, 1 1-2 inch mesh 15 ga.. and 1 roll 36 inch wide 2 inch mesh 15 ga. or 1 roll 72 inch wide, all 11-2 incll . mess 15 ga., » ,. ‘° _ ECONOMICAL AND POPULAR SIZE FOX P'E"NS ' \ ._. 3 1 Wire required-1 roll 60 inch rwide, all 1 1-2 inch mesh 15 ga. . 4, 5 or 6 inch corrugated T-Hinges, 2 Safety Haaps, 1~'Padlock, » . To ir zo X 5 ft. to 6 fi-. high. covered wp and bottomi at V With rafters to raise height of roof __ ` to 5 lbs. Fo); Staples, 5 lbs. Extra Soft Lacing Wire, 2 prs. - - Snap, 1 Hook and Eye. f` ` » »-* 1 ' . Hatchets and bench axes, Each 81.25 to 32.00 Nall Hammers. Each 45a to 811.00 _ 10. 15 and 25-lb. Asphalt Felt, tough, odor- e"hHi‘_"_¢l_§_“_"‘_'f~_ _ _(made by D1==°g?§_l5- “gigs less and weilha lou per square toot than Erie- - Q ' ~ lun uma i_¢lt. round me - - Gummteed Ax” E’°l" "'35 °° "-75 Slate Surfacod Roofing, ni-aproof. Price ` ‘ l élll \oa~¢¢»~._‘ - Brace’s HardWareforFoxPens, Dens&?Houses _ Extra soft 16 ga. galvanized lacing wire, per . . . . . llc Side-cutting Lacing Pile s, ll- 5|) te 3.00 Galvanized s eciiil Fox blames lol’ S °°mm°n 0"’ nw” ‘°° °““'“'° 1°" M ’°“' ' ` ‘ _ D Pl , _ l0e Shears for cutting wire Each .. 'Ido to $1.50 Dlsston Buck Saws. Each $1.85 Narrow Back Cross Cut Saws. Price . __ - . each Bill# lllfflted 1110111118 shingles, lirepr-wg _O Round Pointed Shovels. Each.. 95° to 81.1! _ i T I Post Hola Auger d D _ mb _ ______ ___1;§i§_: per ren nm, mm mri_ss.on . _ ‘§,'f_“,: §‘§_’;1,§f"’-,§_fQ_§°°f'ff~ _f“°h W *° *gg ium. hwy- Per mil sim. sion ma :aio f Ii-iuim Ar n al . ii ".`f.7If.`.'IIf i ' t _ f 14-_lt_ Cedaer R;xrlcll”Poles.wEtlch.. Ido to m "Por lsolld Roogpg' .huvy . ll Plain Wire Naiia.i Pound to to lo Galvaniiled Wira Nalin, Pound _, os to no ' Giivnnina clinch am Null. ni. in ui in (WM P1190 °n lreslotm ~ or iimitcszuu, ao. ». Rimini D001' Hilnam ma tmk. ri-ice - 'Pmk extra. ner rt. ilncam _ cal. sua io|i.is li-|1110! complete Tool sau, page mill! ..............ii-.i..¢..., h “Ch v»n¢_;a¢».-_nusf-an-surge., _ ; lk ' Common Tar Paper, 400 souara feet to roll. "T ` Per roll .. X 1' l. f '-~ Per roll 'Ilia __ 1 and is oz. 'rm-el English Felt. Lo... me -_-. ‘_~‘ per roll $3.90 ' \ P61' 100sqllll’e lt. .........._..e...l3.00|»oll.00 ' Chunplvn llrht. medium ina heavy rcoaing. ~ ‘ Brantford high quality rooting, light, mad- 5 . , _ _ . / lcoonng Lap. cement, i-lb. cans, each no 1-nl-¢°~hl.mn Petroleum oroiiiaenm g il. inmiiiou Oooh $2.00 extra (rat`utna_bia.)| . _" _ . ,, Bhlbaie sum in s-ni. um. ance pu ,_ _.__ _ am as use Pow Emeryorlndan witntwo amory- -._ - A ' _-units .,`i‘ 1'- B|W3E»"M°|ilYl & Gp., |.l.il.`: » - ' water and Summer Strada ~ ~ ‘Fox ».A:. ' SUMME-izsms. 1 P. ISLAND -