-.=_-_1:.,g~n,‘_-< ""~._ s ~*.;’,.e“-‘ ~-_,\‘=--r~ v\' . ;;§§rfQy#“§&‘ ' n ...VI - `:".‘ `I \I'.\’l.‘»._-,-m_t,.\»~.- .zu-; _, _ » r _ _ ‘ _ 1 , .. ._ - - - _ ..._ _ ...:.»\l`~..:,‘_nu"~_»_ '~ _ l... ,___ _ V I 5: _ _ 1,.. d..._. ..._-.. ,. ,_ _ “ _I _ I _I _II , f- _,_ 13"'-‘~»" ` df. ...e.s.~.-....»~.e-oe.-e¢4aut»»m,sm.~ - »>lrn»eesrunm‘lels-..fr.v. _ . . _-_--~» "Sv-f~“-‘ no-'»"' ~ ‘<“»="~ ~“' ~ ‘ » " ‘ ‘ ` \ s. . \ Q t \ PAGE TEN rim cHA1zLo'rTs'rowN GUARDIAN ` AUGU-S’ 2"1_°33 ‘_ _ i _ W ,i_ I Y _.___-.___----1;; F()R FARMERS, STOCK BREEDERS AND (}ARDENERS _ . f .. . . ._ .. .. .. .. - -l s -:._=:-: :-:Qt-2$1-tn:-:$1-:Qxgs-:$:-:Z:»:§:-:Q:-:EHQI-1§I~1§'. Es:-: :-:sem-: .:-: .:-:s :.;=e:-:"'-:-: 1-: :-:...._:~: _:-:-'T:~:§:-:§:-c§¥‘¥‘=5'-_'N WEE 2'- -‘Y 4-'-$94 -4 £5' ":§:':g"= g I . _ ' _ - '°"°“ °" "””°“"" Principles Under- RRUNING Pedigree Marks Help From I , Spinning and Weaving -- _ . ooo, ,,,,,,@.,.,,,. P... I La.boratories_ . NEWS Y NO TES tattooed on the ears by officers of *””" I 5! ‘gglyal ___ m°1;Ih_°:»-:heh -§_=;IuI§;n°=‘=_I=I¢:III~; laying Close Grazing TOMA T055' I Send me in your wool to be IPI!! grasses, largely because clean seed d -- ,no Donnnion Ln., 5,oo,, B,,,non lilellsns for the control or take- . into urn ma wove into Blankets. of sauna vitslllfy is senenuly T” m°°h°d °' p“"'"° 1°" several methods of hsndllns d l t.h olden times Oanaduxn all root rot have been well worked -- ~ S14 i IT!" chul” 'N' “Mu ,nn 23 mmazemmt ww widely known u to la is an n e - _ _ ' ` . The 02- growing tome D U UP' °°m' U ’ ‘ ' ents doubled 26 cents per Pound. IU~V°»1~“'*b1° 3° “ l°w pm” close grazing has for its basis the f . iso is d b t fo aI°n° ni 'ne D°fn1n‘°n L*‘°°’“°"’°° °f lhlmreti $2.00. ma if unisnndered ir>rrw°'per we or seeding is leer' epouentlon or two principles-on “my pmgltrimd' ljhzllcwxtgnzmt’ $115; it takes five lbs. of wool per Inhm with n ogg” gg_ '1‘1mo- brolldly SP0 'W 5 I Y KI' 7 ' B|““k°°' WW' mm' b° "U “uh” I thy if fed alone, is of low nutri- nu wma' or 5 um' 0! the 'nu -trail on the ground with three or or MSS were 2 mf" 0 - ll 1' . 'nm wmg was! (2) .is the lost day for the reception of . _ t th 1 ni , - _ ' I I, different "¢°5°”- II" 150° _;‘_iI"“_’I'_°eIIZ;2onpaan:°EgyI :Lux “T525 3;, We left our traveller musing over 'notes in connection 'with this l beriw DIES 10° -UB' 5 I ` Ithe future of Winnipeg Fort Garry ,contest Be sure to give name ad- smets of York ,-1-oronto, oon5mn.Ithe following suggestions: (1) when ' ‘ ' ' ted Such 8 nn.-_onnoo Inn! on MI,rCh_take-all root-rot has been 3 of that vonn Ino oonnon ot 1tsIin tile first wheat crop afte Wm nassod ,no fonowlng ,.o5oIn_Iycar. Oats or some othe mon: t-It Is agreed by n majority 0f`\\'hlCh is DOI/ Bttlliked by allowed to run at large within iheIt°,“'h'58Ii (2) in disificw limits of the city. from and ufter|Iak¢-Q11 15 Df€Va1eUt- H015 1.-.t May next ensuing, and :t isI""h9a° f°l` H1072 thin WW nveI_eIwas the goal of the first put of _dre.§, lot and county. II IIk_Ihls journey and as such is entitled I A friend tells me of one oon- ._ _ _ I re -tc a. short description. A Hudson testant who has seven out of ten annual nnnling ni -°-bn" MU” ‘a"‘"§' ‘”°m s°w“‘“ Wm" ""1 "°°“d ‘my Fort. he says (fn lsvzl is s ‘nesting boxes occupied-that will tm? I"square cr wooden houses or shsn- take some beat.`ngl l further agreed nv n n,nIor;o:_. InntIsucc:ssion in older land; <3) doI ' every person or p._sons shall be liable to pay the sum of five shil- f°u°“`i”g “fstefn We °1' llrlgs lawful currency for each 3“55» if t°k9"'u IB P1'€l/319 time, and for each hog found run- I4) WLS- mx- *Web ¢1°V° mn, on noosnns who koen nogslattacked by this disease. If shall muse them to be llmlkeci MP5 in mini "°mU°n5 m _,,_.I»In one town omky- Imake their observations and in made up of, there different classes of material, ll:-llnely, rock particlts. orgalifc matter, and microol‘g.\nisms. The rock particles may bc consider- ed as the framework of the soil; po the organic matter is made up of_8 what is left of decomposed or dc- ‘ II composing plants and animalsIg which have grown and died arldla accumulated century after centu_ry,IA while the micro~orgarlisms are tiny, p invisible plants which turn what,t would otherwise be an inactivi-:Ied soil into one that is very active. I`n lb- orle teaspoonful of soil there mayIa 'be hundreds of millions of micro- 3 organisms. I, In the control of most fungous be diseases of the rose it is of prime importance, the Dominion Horti- he ground shoum be wen P,-om"-_Iithe half-breed, brought along five before nIaI,It»ng_ The son sh0u1d;of a crew. together with six -Red 0 e dug out at least two feet deepIlI3v:_Isbaggag‘; ‘im and t"f'° bu°k` -ff nd some well rotted manure putI a 'Ten ° t_e horses “ereIused .0 II, da k III d d _ II the bo,/tom of the trench b°!m_e_asr__re;__ays, to relieve I._he sadd.e or _:ge _Dst_,ml;_he_i_' ___ _l_l_;,h;noo_;oco§_c- The PICIS and Sm” _II°Ined asain cplaclng the soil. At planting time,If;'__ven°;:;g°§§°:°;;Ii’ ,xi V5; _corcung In my’Idea_ there I5 on _Im-ld carried ther ravages far to noel: nrsassr: CARRY oval: bonwneal may be mixed Wm' "h°'Rlver cons had small bodes and I0! the rvyel purple In it than ol Ithe mm' The 'mm mugs!" MI ` ' ` *OP Soil, a small handful for each| _ , - 'the empire had robbed Britain of Iam Fr h -wheels seven feet in diameter, so II-We 01' Vwlet- It I5 Sffiking enoughl . I D .d tes manure should never that they looked an WIIIIEIS and no nn; Is not so n°I_IfeI,oIIs as Ave Imuch of its military strength, and. o use r peonies. I _ it had been further weakened by The best mme to mam IB IB_teIbody. They were built entirely of IMar_a. Aida is still darker, but tooI _ I st se te 'wood, and a few “shagzlnappi" 0;-‘much purple to be a. “true blue " ithe seventies or Paulus' the “OMNI I had often read in seedslnenb isis of blue gladioll and my sel- ctioll of these was Aida, Ave Marla. Heavenly Blue, and Vellchanblaul Ave Marla is a light lavender-blue, ,streaked a trifle darker, and with tivo crimson blotches in the throat; it had nine blooms open at once. point to be noticed, as all glad- . lolus are not so pl-ofuse with their bloc-ms. It is exasperatirlg to find that your best-colored gladiolua pens only tivo or three blooms at time-and the lists don't tell ou! Vellchanblau is, according tn Ima ‘ll 'un' md bw" puked out 1;; I - fo » in animals or wh” mu .yung md wah ‘ huh four main bramhes forming the rise of single yarn is medium. Ve W' “e " U"““' 5 protein contcrt and tb) the liberal. ' ‘ ho d po P’ 2 env nI_P":;‘§ enclosed by walls of masonry, with the spirit must be attended to as Mggngntlug, phulas, whose cun- ture circular towers at the angles, arid, well as the physical needs of the ning ang gstuteness had gained himI| _ I r' °°m',over the gateway, tivo six-pounder body. Wherefore heeding such ex- the su,-nan-Ig of Catehu (the chain.) 0.40.40 MOTH AND CURED 'I0 MUS at 1"g"~ IL 25 fmfhef ailfeed sunnowers and potato” A" noticsnnons were mounted. looking in cellent advice I invested as trifling mode use 0; the power given h`mI BACO0 this “Ithe direction of the 1`ttle village oi’ 'a sum as might be in half 9. dozen b the om ror, in so cruel and] . ‘ Y Pe _ “Y b°‘wl l new glsdolus bulbs-_ Two years ago s - sn er that he was post 1. f sd tl-I gl-ow which mark shall be l'<‘r:1st‘l~od"“°""f ed acwfdingly- In Order t°| nn peg . I Oppreéwe a m n ' ` une as av” 9 me _ \ our traveller, howeier, soon tired the cheapest of the seieciinn was generslly detested; and when the p;pulsl-:ty of canadian tobacco in ,vesIIgaI_Ions as complew and u”__of the Fort, and lured by tales ofI$l-75 a bulv, and at that time. civil ruler of the island, M‘a.rtinus, ‘Groot B-m,1n_ an it would gppear' o Iul _as IbIe_ the Dommmn La_b_ the prairies, contracted with a. Ithougll One mi8hf~\'98‘1fd1f»Wiifh¢!l° interfered on behalf of the victims, _ mot canadian toboooo 15 the ,_-,nly I ,French half-tbreed to supply the _=vious eyes, it was beyond the reach Paulus attempted to involve him I Import of Ito kind into one Unuod oraiories mentioned are glad to needed BIC d I on n I In _ _ I I | cav a e or e ve 0 e average gardener. Today under the same accusations. Arm- ‘Kingdom free' from the ,nvngos or . d ill t . , - » ~ l Coinpostlon r;;___;__ °;”Swi_;o__ visit fields sh0W1nKIhundred and thirty miles or so, that _these same varieties may be bought mmm; tells ug how Mart nus tried the o ooo om I N 5 1929 » H* ° examine SP0-l ls tw F t G n F I, nt lo nd ls cents s bulb. All lf d his fiends lsy` a m H ovem er “___ cvmens 0' Seed Wmples sent thfm aynoe 691;! 0;, k In-lry an R1 or 'thin s game to him who We/ts lm éave mmse nn. n t gm in Ime sudden appearance of 8 mme Soils as we have them today are for _mmyses _Car “ 0" W 9 ”'°“’W““ "WI 5' ' ,slaling the accuser' u 3 ng number of strange moths in the. For the rest of the distance to Fort _ _*T IEd.n1onton he hoped to be able to 'I PL `NTING PEONIES hire horses at the Colnpanys posts _ “D Ien route and to use a few “Govern- C The Peony is ‘me °f the m°5t im'Iment horses" which had been pre- ram of perennials 1°’ C*m‘°d““‘Ivlously used by surveyors and le."t Hfdens, says the DOIl1i!`li0f'l HOTU- to wlnter at port Eu1ce_ I ulturist. It is very hardy, easily' I r0Wn. has good foliage all seasonI The cavalcade was rather im-I nd beailiful flowers in sil.n1mer.IP0Sil’i»S. I0? f-he h0YS€S Hl1lii|`2€1'€li 9' 5 peoples may be left in the gnmoithlrty The Britisher's party con ositicn for seven or eight years,IS1-Wd °f S’-X PCFSOHS- and Emilien. the attempt. he immediately kill- ed himself with his ofvm sword. “Paulus returned to court steeped `n British blood, and dragging with him 9. multitude of wretched vio- tims loaded with chains, whose o ep e peessn ss o their destiny. Some of these suf- : _' |oI fered horrible tortures at the hands of the exccutloners: while -known peat. n others were proscribed and exiled. _ - I The unfamiliar pest was quickly l and others had ther heads st1'il.ok.IdemItIed by the goverment “_ S tomologsts as the caoac moth c from their bodies on the scaffold.” And now a visitation of a dif- ferent kind befell the unhappy in- habitants of the Roman province A . ' ' : eulturist points out. to supply the ug” °' P mber' Th’ ’°°“ leather then s. "ll xl Penvenl Blue l t f -Iwe” ‘“‘“'m°l°“t fm' M de en” “nd ditions of growth. This apples to monies do not reproduce themselves _ ey wo . a 8 ues snltoble soll conditions both as ro- fm" seed' when pL°“”“g' the ’°°“ _ tobacco warehouses a...d sample. rooms in the City of I/mdon (Eng- Iland) which hleid enormous stocksi ,of tobacco from all parts of the: Iworld, caused serious al-arm in the I ,was dis~overed that extensive and p culiar damage w=s lring done to ,the bales of tobacco by some un- g which destroys beans and choco- late. It has also been recorded as w feedirg on dried fruits, coffee, var- a ious nuts, cotton cake, chioory, W fiour and cereals, ships biscuits PG - Z and cayenne pepper. Later, it evi cured tobacco. and subsequent in dently had turned its attention to dll I I _ 5 Is " ' they are trained to stakes by tying md doubled yum mn'Pmtedmm-Iror mm pnduwon' because i drusmg °I B °°mpm°. fmmur !Under either system the amount of " coarse and hooking yarn- “ ' P 'deficient in flesh fcmiirg oonsti- with auburn. nt wp_dI.e“lnu of n _ _ _- per’s name on all parcels and °;"" tuents. It is therefore. not a pm- It 1 nn U nd- v°K°tatNe KI'°Wfh °1°W°d "0 d°"°‘ er's name, address and instruct one-I _ _ » _mu for those In rogenous .r ser growth a IW In optional and dependent I Ilnslae. send by mail or Ifr¢iIir\;;-If-“ble f°=ilaok.smlth's Norms ox Tris ansmows I. I I‘:ImI_IIII,II,II‘Im_ -ver imvwves lt- It 1-'» fnV°“*°d f°" working out of the crmctoles in of ,dysntage The 'average tomato _ hogs of ony description. shell he nleffee-°“'°i b"f°“° “’°Wi““ “am shop in some eases. ere., all sur-I I 65 QM” S "°’ work horses that leave heavy ernln this rotational system of rrsslnmiplsnt when ' allowed to develop V ~ s;”‘”° rounded hy s pollng or toelnsde nr-I some old heathen ,philosopher or .stnns ss well, and. on account or tn, ,tm nom I, domed b ' _ _ _ Pl 8° Y normally branches out oonsiderab teen to twenty-live feet high." nut other had s saying something like June 2°`T“° S” 32'- its dlgecrblhty it is the standard nn to ' - » _ ces in s series of areas, the 1 ond In my 5 mn og pruning years in Fort Garry, as headquarters of the this; "If thou hast tivo loaves s¢11| _ _hay for livery horses required *D size of which would bo deterrninedgghoro "growth gs cw-toned, the . .not .ow when In ,ne Inst cm Hudson Bay Company. and the de- one and buy hywnih-S-" The id" to telre proceedings against those work unmedlstely after reeglng.-,ny ,no Innbn. I In In to I, t , I, _ , _ n ° ° In ° °_youn¢ shoots srlslngrrom the mls ~' lpot for pommican and furs, was being that the aesthetic needs of W he es used the cause of Domln on De _rtm nt cf A ul- gI.ozod_ of Iwo” shaun be out out It in - The operation of the system in- necessary to repeat this operation ~‘ I ‘ ' wives mvwfnz the stock from lIse»-eral times during the rrowmr ' , ' section just cropped to one carry-Iseason. The terminal growth is _ his two to three weeks' arvwth of Isuowed to develop and by this ' | '-- grass. The number and size of theImea.ns plants can be trained to _ Isectlons should as far as practi-§one or more main branches which, _ -cable be such as to permit of aIwhen tied to stakes. grow four or Ichenge. say, every second or third five feet high. 'week during the grazing season, the I -~--- rotation period being roughly de-I PASTURE AND HAY GRASSES Itermined by_ the growth made. In' -- ' |order to maintain as far as pos-I Such grasses as red top, which ' `s'ble a young growth on all sec- have a creellihlt F005 System H-Hd , I Itlcns it may be necessary to mow grow from early spring to late fall, ‘ " an occasional area. This is all the if the weather is favourable, are * more_irnperative when the num- 'especially fitted for PB-Stilfe. “S ber or lminmls is not sufficient toIthey stand t-rampins and provide completely crop the grass before it green food the whole season. On matures. _the other hand they are not good Io ks d Icted th ho I e I tobacco trade, part.cu al-ly when itIr am The seasonal top dressings of nit- for hay. as most of the leaves are ate of soda., sulphate cf soda, or rather close to the ground. Timo- her lmmedntgly uvg11a,b]¢ nm-0. thy and similar grasses are less enous fentlllcers when deemed adapted for l>asburina.` as their ecessary, are made to 'the recent- _bU°11Y B’f°Wth “"5 51"°u°"" “Wt y 'grazed gre" on um ren-mvnl 0( system make them liable to be up- tock to a new section. Seasonal l'°°f-°d- °’ 35 less” mj“’°d by ondltlons, and, markedly, the tramnlris- But this time of crass _ cunt md distribution of ning,” furnishes excellent hay. To obtain 111 largely dictate the “mu and a. heavy yield it is not sufficient mpum, of tlw top 4;-ggginu no to choose grasses which are heavyI ell as the length of the grazing P*'°d“°°"5 when 5"°w“ °‘1°“°' Th” r:-ods. lt is evident from the fore- inns* \>° °“i“P*'°d ff’ th’ "U “nd oing that for the successful con- Fllmw and b° “bk "° thrive 17°' , gg of this rotational method of gether and make the best possible use of every inch of ground. Y __ 3 - ' _ . _ ,. .. . .. - - , EI'Ci§C1§¢1!'CIX1I'I§31D'C15'IE£7'I15'C§5‘Cl5Ci2»2%l-Zi 5:.: _:.1--15.; ;.; :.1 :.3 :.;_ pgipggxgggggxgxgg ki:-:il-Ii55?:-I-EEEFZE-'I§5~15I'CHE.-.E-'si.'22-'-11‘C;3EU'C;.'C§.‘I§"! _ vestgaticn proved that this pest was being imported into the United di ,covered in wbwco In s am-II posturing there must be close ob- g an a e, or anyI y las no yet low ,_ Im ,d I. E I d so on _ , _ ' servatlon and good judgment on Plants with the best possible con- must be obtained :mm 3'r°w°’5 “S other part. broke, the men were*-cred but is understood to be the the m’1'ta1'Y 8°V9m°1' ‘W5 0511865 “= °m "°m as “n “ Af “mb” °f W‘“'¢h~“5€5 in Ech- I _ _J I _ G _ _ R I _ M d I _ _ the part of the operator. No hard new at ° 1°” Th ‘M h "1 bm °' me H ht bl ' xstiirtfi Tiitinxilliaulsl tt; ugh; ’;;l:d therilgited lsstsefes In ;?br‘;n M 201; virginia The dm.” dom 'M mt “de” °°“ be md dw” winter protection; and in green- , . - 81'? ndlon has been very great - ~ out c. stick of white hnoh stowed About thirty or forty years ego. ln. I ~ ' for the management of it plan ln cards its physlenl quslltles and en,sh°“1d be deep °"°“5h ’° th” me ness the tool-chest, shove it into lcvmov-hy with other nstunslists. II°°”mnms had entrusted that pw- ‘fn tri? mr E qummy of Wim- owing to the mance of tm Dm "h’°*‘ W" “’° 5° ’“°'“Y "”"’“"‘° "D" adequate but not excessive sul>DIyIeyes or buds are tw° inches be1°w something like the r ht th` 'devoted some time to id 'vmw Juuanus sent over hm camp an bww attacked by me cw” mmm” D panment °f Am un J* \ g ;ng,I ' a cons era- V _ 5 ° uf’ f,¢|;0l-g,.for instance, soil, herbaget and 5°” 5°" “"am°"; “de““°t°Ilt>1;es;l;rliE;vC;3erof Ute mu' They m°yIstinl< it ln. tis lt with shogoloonl.'f1°n Of the ¢°1°r'0f flowers- I rewi- Immhau’ 5 brave and experienced moth armed. in Enghmd mm “nd W Uh' °"' °' °““°d'““ “"°"" _ tb, dll tk.Diln , bu on no amount and be _Ioggmg akmg at the DICI noon CIassIng ,nom o_o onner ..XIIn_ officer named Lupicinus, who took the United St'._tc-, the pest having ers and make,-s me ooo” mm wee er an ve s oc omno _ .t - _ I - . _ " De rt t l' lc lt _ house culture, careful regulation sh°ut];i they bet deepent as deep rate before e. professional carriage- M110" 01' "Cyrillic" races. Petals areivmh him some compmes of for' Ibeen unkmwn ‘n that °°“ntry un' has been kept hemed °“ 083°' pa men 0 A81 u ure an ng seems o r n ‘ ` of temperature, moisture and ven-IDI -ltstlon, the removal snd doslrue- ed I" ‘"°““d the ’°°“ “nd °‘“‘°I The astonishing thing in the nos. Ierren- The green would easll I lm" °'~°°°"”° _°' his °'°°°dm°“' wt infection are the principal paints tc' leave bei-Ween P15m~’- If the mense herds of b ffal hi h th fed TUSS9 ul'-‘1 bet ‘tamed trwquumy tm about 363' I . ldi , til , p eve Enom ng_ buuder had made up hm mud what amy metamorphosed IeIwes_ _md _e gn so \;_l_-y dwho¥h we _can tl;ace I _ nugust 1930 v/hen it was first, dtan tobacco. “IIImI,| LIIIIIMM I" IIIIIIMIIII onmm _ tilotlon. with regard to plant san- The earth sh°“Id be °”°f“u5' “`°"k` was best to be done" `W0U1d. in the first instance be ‘as M as on on' ere 5 M ur' _ _ ' I y vary - I- tion or possible sources of disease mm- Ab°“° f°nf feet is *he diS°an°” rotlve ls the description of the un- _1° ynlinw thence to white. pink and In me md had 8 perm °f umm' u o w c e ~ wo he Xanthic orl to be-attended to. The most des-.gmnnd has been Well Prepared n° I ' AD' h° had W” et I - ,autor found roaming over what,;Ye11°W rms- SUP has roses. stocksf ’ pw ly r “Hated l‘ I ° 0 tmotwo of one rose diooooos Mo Ife ilizers are necessary for three or today are onmvotod fn,-rn lon,-]5_ 1;Ior tulips. on the other hand me ,severely on the northern invaders. I Se , carried over the winter on-fallen foul' Years- Aff" that- 8 WP dfesi' was the Ind'an's belief thmt “the I‘Cl'a1’1¥C" FB-C08 would run through' It cfmnob escape our notice' m, ~ g of hone-meal in the fall or otiroown Why ,no while mon Wm, -yellow to white, pink (ol o sort) mImvm"r‘ these Msw’1°”1’"°“s °‘ I leaves and decaying tssurs gcner- in silly. The obvious deduction, tllcre-Islieeo manure in Sprint; would be hls guns, powder, blankets mm .md 'b1ue. as we see in com ol 9' ms" miefeninz period. that thel . . Dan as.| ‘ fore, is the importance of collect- b@H€f3Ci81- innumerable gpeasmes is pouring ‘Sclllas or Delphiniums There oe.n.IRDmn°n emperors had get great! F The position chosen for planting Ing, their ooum,-y is that more Ibe retrogressions as when a white Iston on their Brmsh p°sse`s`d°m’| ing and burning in the fall as far ss is practicable, all fallen leaveslmust be well drained and sunny To fm] ' I ’ ‘md “°t les’ than seven °f the chief : and the cutting out and burning in - are no bu oes in the white mcrlxg- Iscilla makes its appearance amongst] I crease e’ to ` l 6 f h On S H Ck by d-Vi-'»i°¥\. 15 country, and that as life is not pos- the blues, or a red rose sports to lm r ° t e amp" had visited “NI . I of all stems showing carlkers, rustIis best to dig up the plant, wnshthe sible wgghout the buffalo., ho \-,-I;-5. Ipi&, but one could not expect apsmnd in person Cassar' in Bc' 85 X W outgrowth, or tumour-like galls. soil from it, and divide the rootslnot help 1-,lm-,elg," And oo,»mn]yII"true blue" rose, nor a truly redImd 64' Claudius in AD' 43' Had' Fortunately, rose growers do not Each division should have three or some happenings lm; 0010,- W then- delphinium. There are pretty good ‘nm in AD' 120; sever" in 208; have to contend with many of the four eyes unless it is desired tomake vfgwg imitatiorls of "blue" 1-lm;-gg” d Constantin* in 296; C°n5t“mm’“s P . 311 5°-felled #011 diseases- lnclndnle as many plants as possible. then For instance, ot the' tune. from orhaps blue roses, out eompsre H" 3°° °°“'“‘"‘ 1” 8"' ”° th” the varicus wilts and root-vottinaone eye might be sumolent.1=~or or- me hundred ,O on, ,nomno Ithem with the ulue of Delphlnhnn iempem" wh° °°m°“:g“°d 1" WI fungi which live over in the szilId nary gl-Eden purposes larger div- half-br '- I-Sine Ipmvmoe’ Mt to mention the mm' eeds, men. women and chll n-W *Ind 52° h°W far they fall I and attack the DHHS Of the Df8n!'is;ons are more satisfactory. 'I‘he dren,-would assemble at Red RW- Islwrti The glodolus belongs to the Ions generals who won their lm"-els t . th <>ny had must be kent cuilvsted er to hunt the buffalo. They wouldfxnnthic rece. and its "blue" ls e wtrewyi tgltnffubt I; “gh “"1"” this type are the crovm gall and all im`°U€h the season. start out for the prairies, with 'Pl11‘P1¢- um ‘ou mm part' M Britain and extraordinary means hd;-edgfh t_ IThsen bibs' f _ Word now comes of BI vIIamIn dIs_ ang dogs_oa_ndor:_r;n:f1_:i (r_:_l:_l_' inolae; _cnt ;__a___3yVh__;1k€d_ 2_1: _;d(;’:°;n were taken bo ensure its tranquil- removed and burned and the soilIC0\'0I'y Whivh P1”0Vid€S 8 111681 mit nm” for two months at a time ‘sawdust and naphthaline flakes so I1ohy'tA,c0nsidemmm °f the reamns. rl be carried in the vest pocket. ...The duci 'I ' I or h.-S may be left for the next _ pline intaned b the Unit- they should have been f _- _ grrivn should either be avo.ded for'There will be some, however, who h.If_bI_eeds Im ;l,I;e mcmois I3 Ifrom tnrlno However there wares -"Sfl\m¢l'i¢» r;ses_dinh tho f_;itll;e,‘__o_rh t;i_e amsc;i_II;_lgl_hstill prefer the old-fashioned enough to pmve what rom” da_bIe _ slight IIuobI_eak_ and mu seems to 5 oil e s crl iz? '_ o R _ I _ od of carryins the meal on the enemms they coma be If they de_ _have been the eIIIperIence OI others G OW Mom-: ALFALFA fm-mal,rI_ _yost front. _ I _ _ i _ termlrled to prevent the settlement “h° have Used th* f1Hk¢S; but below ground. The only diseases of no crown canker. In the control of those, all affected plants should be in which diseased plants hav0fCH Q FOX Ano DOG 1 ~. BISCUIT ‘ 'l `. --.\ olllllmi *If- ,, ‘_I'._.lf __ p....', a_°T~__f" i`§i:. ` ,o_o I-,fa 0 ~;s_7;7_};~1e .Tw 1-' \t-""` -jf >"`~ \ ` 55% #bo *1 "I, - Y °°’°mtersny on wh t lt ... ~\ After the hunt nuns the feast °f NN than thirty years The e ° mn empaes ' _ _ . " ` l fh rd it _ 4 ]'helr-_Choice _ I Iwomen and children. They nso ll, Ivlnoe in an but the historians do .::;§“,;'I,, §,,oyIII';°;;h°'" "°"”‘ .I -,", ` _.'q_ I ,, ‘ _r_n0ost. ixlwrtant factors in keeping; - . ,,. , wn e acreage of alfafa e.re:` ; ¢“7""' ' ' _ _ ln.n-.nm - "` " IMPERIALS » Imperial Products-IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITB and IMPERIAL PUPPY FUOD-enloy u long and enviable record for highest-chu results ln fox and fur raising. ' Rancher: find them always dependable and most economical. Numerous patrons inform us they are unsurpassed for food value. “IMPERIALS” fed liberally and regularly ensure aucceea. mican, and to dress the hides. They _*he HSM 01 lifter-events, that the dl-led thin futehes or the most dell- |tr°<>l>s in Britain had azah bezlm cate parts in the hot sun or hastily IPO SHOW 8- UIBDGSU-1011 to throw cl! Iaver the fire, and thus they secured I’-heir d°P¢Ud°n°° im F/Dine- M BUY .a supply for immediate use: theyI1'Bi-G. U1l’°° F0" 5991' 1115 return . pulverized all the rest, and mixed from Britain, Oonstans fell s vic- it with melted fat in a bag made tim to the treechery of Mullen- out of the hide, and this was tiu-S, one 01 his Ufilces, and a Bri- ‘tho purpose. Both of these hnve‘ oeomiiern or pounded meat. "an ton by birth- TM fr°°l>¢ in Brit-_tended to discourage the grower sr- excellent condensed food for win- am supported the cause of Magnon- to, o nm 0|- ,wand ,,¢,¢¢n.,nt_ Amo WI’-" Fl'°m i-N 111600 th¢y`made tlus and After the defeat and death the fact must. be appreciated that tents. clothes. moceaslns, thongs, of that usurper in 363. the province nlfgm is not ndspteel to nearly hamess, and indeed almost all they suffered severely from the anger of 5,; wld; 3. nl-:et of ml W ol the country. They shoot and ride Whether the Pests have survived Digsgz; M:0rdi;gI to Dr'L`E`K"rk' 'well, and could find food and wat- the treatment °|' m¢"1Y"d1'ift¢d in" which sgaulds-T: Feat' is 11 crap or when regular troops would from some other plants is an open Iemwely than __ fsoxn n;oi-et ef- ‘AL _ starve." A long-headed and observ-Ifll1¢\St-i0D- Th¢l‘¢ 15 I ffhink. 8- K00d Western cannon It Ispraxgr dug €“ D ‘mt feH°'W' °“’ Br;"°m Ideal t° ham “wut these m“°°"' ficult he says understand the when the herd wss sighted, the and their control. But the hot- now' Io eos' WIIICII II excitement was intense, but not WMM' U29-f-Hieilt. if n0t the most, P gr as been until the wptain Save the word. ¢°nV¢1'\I°Ht» 18 Omainly the most ‘by me III h me' of yan “me might the charge be made. 'I'hen \°ff°°YfiV°» °°0ki!1¢ Old. y0ung. and g P se was 3' |°"'°h mm 5°]°°"°d his °°W °" bun- ‘eggs at me same "une longer the case The inferior and was swiftly in pursuit Aim was re _ " ' ' f ~ suits from imported seed h dl- - - : "~., 1 Iseioosn misses .na the hostel- ROMAN BRITAIN o_o. stints. ,,,,,,.,,,o some ,,n,,,,, ,II.If,f°IIII§II _ ' » I dashed away instantly after another = onffonod loosen tnrou n Int n == /_ Iii" - ft the d nth' 5 W e’ k 1` _, , , animal and so on tll the herd was, A G11 e _of Constantlus I This n Id /"' f :. ,far .away (AD. 306) Brita'n enjo ed I ng' S W no long" de° _ _ \ I __ l _ x ' _ I -/. f ' _________ ' *I \k‘- ' _ -` “ - growing alfalfa, since the Ls ' 'IMI ~ , and then came the work or the 'nmvervr C°n-Stnns visited the l»ro~ re ° asonabl \ * ‘prepare the dried meat and pem- ,not fell U-5 Why- 15 iS probable. in ' ~ e made by this crop In serious drawback, but th‘s is rio. Pfi- ces. In Dr-I. Kirks opin on the two 1-Improper management of the crop, resulting in winter injury, and: 2-Attempting to grow the crop on fields that are poorly suited for PURINA FOX CROW USER! with prospects for much higher pelt nrloes,\ careful feeding will pay bigger returns this year than ever. The way pups are fed during tha next 30 days is especially important. If your pups vary in size and development, it will pay you' to classify them and give the backward pups special atten- tion for a. few weeks. Doing this will add many dollars to the value of their pelts. FEEDING BACKWARD PUP8 Mix together to ground meat or tripe, and 54 Purina Fox Chow Meal. If necessary add a little water to get the right consistency, but do not add milk, brand or snythlug ella to this ration. To do so upleta the balance and slows down the growth. Feed 8 to 12 ounces of the total mixture, per pup per dsy. After three weeks change gradually to the meat and Checker ntlon described below. FEEDING "JUST AVERAGE" PUPS For pup; about three Quar- ters grown, we recommend a 2-3 Purina Fox Checker, 1-8 meat ration-2% ounces of- meat and 5 ounces of Fox Checkers por pup per day. “Just average” pups need A little more growth before yon start feeding for color and fur development. Gradually rs- duoe the meat and lnoroua the Checkers until you an FEEDING FULL GRJOWN PUPS AND ADULT FOXES For full grown pups and adults straight Purina Fox checkers is unquestionably the beat. ntion from now until peltlng time. This ration will [ive better, clearer color and better all round fur develop- ment than my other ration' you might feed. There il no doubt about this. Ranchero who fed part of their pups straight Checkers after they were fully, grown last you tell ua they produced definitely better polls than ou the meat and Checker ration. 0| course 2-3 Checkers and 1-8 meat gives splendid pelts too, as you know from previous experience. However we urge you to put at least some of your pups on straight Checkers this year and watch the prices you get for their palts. I FEEDING COSTS Consider this: Ouly U0 days remain until paltlng time. lf your feed coat ls ite a day, It will coat $2.40 to feed gash pup to peltlng. ll the dolly colt ll Blic, the cost pe-r pap la 88.00. If So the coat la $8.00. At the moat you cumot have a differ- ence of more than ll-I0 a wp, regardless of what of how you feed. Thi is smell indeed when you consider that feeding can aloof., values from $5.00 to $15.00 a pelt. Recalls an of dnt importance and _the cost is secondary. The Fox Chow Meal and meat ration above costs So to FORMULA AND INGRED- IENT QUALITY UNCHANGED Behind every bug. of Fox Chow you feed, lies the rigid testing and inspecting cf each ingredient used. Ingredient prices have advancedbut the formula hu not been varied to have u more attractive sel- ling price. Results are para- mount, colt is only secondary. Eight years of the mint care- ful kind of experimental work is baelr of your Purina Fox Chow rations. Over 3000 foxes were used in last year's experi- ments alone. Over 2500 foxes are under experiment again this year to further improve Fox Chow, if we can. TODAY’S PRICE IS LOWER. 'lo A POUND Fox Chow advanced with the coat. of ingredients last spring- haa declined now with the rea- ent market let back. Today’a price la 'lc in single bog lots, _lower prices by the ton. The prion of Purina Fox Chow ls lower now than at this time last year, while pelt prices are mach higher. Your feeding ooat. will actually be len than a year ago. If dcalred you can book your requirements from now until petting time and be protected lt todays prlcel. fr? Y ls as some needed. No wonder the Indians be- the conqusor. other legumes. for example, sweet _lfeved life n0t pO§9ibl6 W1th0ut the The h|5t0l’|lll Ammlaiiils Mar- glove;-_ If alfalfa ig gegdgq only buffalo: yet it is gone, and for ever! cellirlus gives ua a. graphic picture on the best parts of the farm, it of the times. Ho tells ua that L will be the most profitable crop Till BIIDHOUSE CONTEST Ispanish notary, by name Paulus. on the farm, provided the district Don‘tf st: Boturda . . 2nd was sen to :Britain b the feeding Checkers and nothing elasby the end of August. Imperial Biscuit Company _Ltd. Ilia a day. The Fox Checker andJneot ration Nic, a day. The straight Checker ratlon Nia to |966. a. day. °" Y “Pi ' I ° Y °“‘P°’°'» ‘° °"‘°""“ ‘"‘“°‘ ‘°' *hi* °'°n- , ,,,___,_ _ A __ _,_ ._ ._ __ _ 7 .~.--- _ - ~.,_ _ fr._=_='»»:_»"..r~.. _ 1.. ' 'M u . I _ _ _ .f , _, -‘f<~Hof.@.,i,_;;,,;_.,1-,,-I - . . .. ,.. ......_.....,._.,..;;»~..' .QWM . Purina Mills Woodstock Toronto J I llfl xl fl! Sli @ -?iE5.§s-' 'coo '-ine ha. me to. BY Wil 31" _ foul 5' reir |81! won riv- rm U a i U! gl for Ind im PN( Ind this O is 5 K- YJ.- IY will s. 30 (Y === g" i s _ . for ff! , I;