“ELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming British Market Says Gardiner I l -t rlnrhers as ii rll e 1m’. Mlzrhlllllillll We do. Some of the “file... ones were pelting in Nov- me but Fromm Bros. and Nie- m 31131125 usually start on Am- >""‘1§ Tranksgivinil Day. which is , “mud iveek in November. Loc- lff “.1. w... informed by ctettrge Rylbeck iew evenings ago. that "I'm; \ - in fuli swing and Can- “ Nililflilill headquarters at 1,1,. sud Furl Pool itul es 1: inicn s are ungtczolllxg ill-om morning until balm 11 has not been an ideal lg. 15y any means with the long [my 531501] and luck of cold wea- mr’ u“ 111p past fcw days ll" 1,911,311 matters considerably. tween 10.000 and llllflllty. decide of Russian sables. CDIOI‘ the greater fulness and sllkincss oi iu1~ the la1'ger the skin the more v the 511111111915 pelts come times cal dark blue and fllklggt -__ more suitable for 51:31-15, Ml’. Callbeck, who was present l, 111; New Brunswick fox show, said 11 was g fine exhibit of live 111111111111. .n1d was a credit to the breeder! there. Asked as to Wilc- 111" the Asspciatiggi hhadsaila 10kg: ~ ver o p8 B - - - almliagve less than 1.0% of the number consigned and recent sales we considerably above prices .11“ seulti be realized in Septem- ' The news that. the carry- the year preceding season. 1150 111 Canada. This is due to manufacturers buying for cloak 1.1111; and also for scarfs and capes. the drop in prices foi- Platinums .1111 White Faces has not been Fox from Muskrat from $2.46 to $2.7 ‘m; New York Auction Company held a stile of Silver Fox and mu- tations last week nnd 652"” of the 1.000 catalogued were sold. Top price n-as 580.00 for a full Silver Fox. Mutation fox including Plat- nuin. white Face, Ring Neck and iirious color phase drew a high of i145 for the 20'.) skins catalogued. lire collection of full silvers was imixcd one consisting oi about l0‘: fresh goods and the balance ui-ry-over pelts. It was considered n the belotv-the-overage catalogue 11ii1ity. Prices were estimated in Lure iile with ground market levels and he auction firm reported an ad- iant- 11 from five to seven per- "ent 0\'i‘l iilc lost sale 111 October. liurli oi ilie Hoods which went insaid 1111:. marked for last oi the lfifillll all" P-lllflllcrs had seemingly aticed at higher than the present nlarkci would afford. The per- cculace sold iii fresh goods was not iellrruniaiive<e11ougi1 to set a ilflld for iielv season values. Re- pcinfroiii New York are that; the Slllfi’ Fox market is open for fresh merchandise although there s some last season leftovers yet ivailahlc Current supplies nre said tn be sufficient lo hold uniil some time 111 December at which time the nevi season's pelts should be iii full swing. day afternoon and is now all Silver Fox extensive connection on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. show aitd visited several oi clients in the ltfaritimes coming here and regrettably one. have a talk with Mr. keeps au fait with all the fur world. and drove through the ranch lye note in \ omeifs Wear Dally trite n few comments praising the new OPA regulations and saying lllPY are a step forward in ihcl tabiiiziilg of fur prices and proc- lices. lf_tlils feeling becomes more ieneral it will mean that furs-will leboosted again and better things lie in store for us all.- hundreds of pairs mated up. tei11 would be too slow. Fromms pens cover miles their annual production runs A nation wide advertising cam- lllin 1s to be launched to pro- lllflie the sale of Russian sabies. The first shot out of the gun was ifiili page ad in the New York llllrrs by Saks Fifth Avenue store. large quantities of Russian sable grills have been coming into the llltcd States recentlv. probably f"? 10.000. Saks. who have scv- lllt 510105 are said to rgqntm1 u. '11 ..000 of these which they de- grlbe as the largest and finest sin- " collection in the world. with "I705 liricca ranging from $190 to good line oi Silvers. Silver" truc. Mr. marvellous business. l . ‘_ we "l" be bllylllg daily throughout the season ‘ SILVER-S, MARKED SILVERS and PLATINUM ‘ TYPE FOX FURS Also MINK, MUSKRAT, RED FOX, etc. “l! your furs lE '1 . , ,- > . ‘llllflit in 1.1111 11c “Ill examine same at your ranch. ‘° "“l~' "limit for your money. We pity spot. cash. P. E. I. FiIR TRADERS 1w. R. JENKINS) " I 212 Great George St. FUR BUYER MR. R. ll. IVBRYAII 0f HOLT RENFREW and C0. LTD., Montreal, will start buying all types of Fox Pelis FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 8th At Office Of CHARLES R.- ROGERS SUMMERSIDE _ Il- li 110i. Qxp-pigd ‘u; t .. W" "l" be brlwught Ina the Polling season in Russia m,“ Aillllit- In normal times the up. proximate yield is said 1.0 be be. and 12,000. Size. color value the darker the the degree of and alu- Bbie it is considered. Most n11 11.9 f B Kamciiatyu. Bhggluzin “all? some! ad Crown. are considered M“ f" Wat or Jacket use. being Kamchatka is dark browfiirlesilltrdg‘ largest in size but of coarser hair: I Statistics as to the value o: raw urs purchased in Canada during i-‘lldlllk June 30th. 1943. uomitrlslluz pelts taken by trappei-s and those sold from fur farm; 9;. Shed a. new record of $28,505.- 000. This valuation represent; .11. increase of $3,045,000 or 15% ov-i- the previous high recorded 11. 11-19 Mink it - tributed the largest among: so c8125 average oi $22.96 in i942 to $24.84. Rid Bl $12 . to .50: White Fbx from $25.74 to $28.37; l. buyer oi Silver Fox, furs here the past several years. returned Tues- to secure his season's requirements. Mr. Welssler has had a long cun- nection with furs and is considered one of the best judges of mink and in this country. His in Canada and Mexico. as well as in the Uni- ted States gives him an outlet for large quantities oi furs. Mr. Weiss- lers headquarters will be as usual at the office of W. Chester S. Mc- Wiiircd 1-" Todd of Boston paid us what was truly it fiyliig visit Todd took in lhe Nova Scotia live fox ___. ._ before stay due to pressing business i11- teresis 111 Boston is only 11 short It is really worth while to ' Todd. who fox breeding operations of the U.S.A. and can tell you Whoswho in the A short time ago lie was an lvtu- llfCrl vl-illvr at the Fromm Bros. ranches in Thlensville. Wisconsin, auto and looked over hundreds and you are probably aware Fromufs use the auto truck method offeed- ing in their ranch, any other sys- A driver handles the truck while another shovels the feed into the receip- tacles which the foxes eat out of. and l" .. i Atoi l '5 . the neighborhood of thirty to for- gm’ '°“‘“" "ml" ‘he “mr PW‘ " 5 pm “m” “d m“ “m” iy thousand pelts. Mr. Todd says they are producing very beautiful White Faces and an exceptionally For years thcirslogan has been "Bright With it and by careful selection ‘ they have fixed types that breed There is no question, said Todd. but Fromm's do pro- duce high class Silver pelts and with their own factories making them up and their own selling or- ganization they have developed a Fromm’s manufacture their fill y FOX PELTS WANTED to us for better prices or if more eon- 11-30-1-2-0 OTTAWA, Dec. 7—tCPi—Britain Walll-‘i HS molly ltogsas much beef, as much wheat and asiarge quan- litics of other products from ca". Eda in 1945 as she obtained the concluding session of the 12th agriculture. which Monday. The dl‘°1>~l0r 1945. unprecedented . had been maintained. had realized producing bacon quantities ago. - for beef Canada can produce. The Minister said he believed it ing appreciation for the "splendid help" Canada had given the Unl- ted Kingdom through food sup- plies and saying he hoped steps will be taken to enable bacon ex- surly so severe as ior Silvers. Fritz Weissler. Montreal fur ports from Canada in 1845 to reach merchant. who has been a large not less than 600,000,000 pounds. Maintenance of production oi most farm products in i045 was recommended by the conference since the rapid increase in total production experienced in recent years had brought agriculture to an approach to maximum output. The conference recommended an increase in feed grains production, maintenance of (tie present acre- age of summer fallow. and a re- duction in the area seeded to wheat from 33,000,000 acres in1t144 to 21,000,000 acres in 1945. The demand for livestock pro- ducts. the conference felt. was likely to be maintained or increas- ed. and efforts should accordingly be directed to these products. Wt his _“‘ ""“ ' cereals and buy their horses in train loads. They are slaughtered Blld around up anti out into cold storage with nothing 10st. ‘.110 hooves being‘ used to make glue, the bones for fertilizer and all the other organs are ground up includ- his McLure visited the Thiensvillc and Milwaukee ranches in 1923 and marvelled at the amount of wirc that went into them. Promms pens are 50x 50 and in both these ranches they mate their foxes up in pairs. but wc understand they by AS poiygamous inuins. They are going iii extens- ively for Pearl Platlnums which lucs. In and Vogue Harper's illustrations. photographs of ladies they are going to boom line together with Silvers Wiiite ltacrs. when we hopc to have more op- portunity to converse with and find out what the great out- side world is doing. Let us again remind you that it is only a few weeks until the rult show of the Silver Fox Breeders’ and Exhibitors‘ Association which takes place the first week 1n Janu- ary at Summerside. Ontario and other provinces are making most determined efforts to have a really worthwhile display of Province pelts this year and it is up to us to o them one better. We are coni dent that if our ranchers villi eta-operate this can bedone. Those who exhibited last year received excellent prices for their pelts and they had the advantage of their Platinums. White Faces, as wcil as Silvers being featured in special ads which appeared in leading American trade magazines and some newspapers. This year even more advertising will be done i.» focus attention n11 the show belts. All the pelts will be marketed by the Canadian National Silver l-Yix Breeders‘ Association. Summei ide, P. E. I. We are indebted to EM- Tilvlvf- Sccrcviry of the New Brunswick rvFur Farmers’ Association. Freder- icton. forn complete account of the piacings of the New Brunswick Fox and Mink show recently held. Space does not permit us to go in- to detail but the results can be summed up by stating that it was one of the best shows ever held, with 420 entries—a new record. Oi the seven Grand Championships m1- nny age or sex Fred Colpltts, his daughters Jean and Lucy, and his brother Sam. each carried off one. George Stright. Little Shem- oguc, was the winner of two Grand Division Championships. while Lloyd Pollock of Keswick, Ontario. gained the Silver Fox Champion- ship with a rather remarkable pup. Reserve Grand honors in divisions went, to Dr. AB. Teakles and Mrs. Teakles, Sussex: George Matti/Iod- Prospeets Good A E i044. Agriculture Minister Gardi- ner said yesterday i.r1 addressing Dominion-Provincial conference on opened here Preliminary production data in- dicated that Canada's 1044 pro- duct-ion of hogs would reach ll,- 55 900» report recommended a cut to B.300.0J0-a six per cent The Minister said that despite uctlon quality Farmers the importance of Britain in never expected a year There were difficulties regarding beef. and "We shall be better serv- ed if we do not ship cattle to the Unified States for the time being,“ Mr. Gardiner said. The British market is open for all the surplus irig a portion of bone. of course, for feed. while the hides are at figures averaging 10W nf price of horse. 1 The writer W. (Iicster S. 81s now pracusmg a 55.5mm u; On searching among iuhc bottles mum,“ ,_w1m white then found one tagged The sense Faces, pmmums and pear] p1,“, of the Paladin Orlando": . . - t dist‘ cti f-cttture colllcs Magaalne they are having fullpaze 8112s biontof: t2.afisu§(1)ge1.;1;a gfilaiilellé. Thismls": “we nshmu extendmg‘ wen-um the“ beuuufu1 new 51y“ all tire contents. and the narrator half-way HCIQSS l-llc opening. but a‘ inusic-tcaclict-"told him to count. c0315 and jackets ND duum about says that he was for a long t mm afterwards 11nd cciild wish. M,‘ qhud mans or. note he adds that there was rea- retumulg 1am- On 1n me “u, son to think that some of the pre- himlwziy back into the bottle. T 1 111E CI-IARLUHIYFOWN - NEWSY NOTES - II AGIDOI-A FIIATS 0F ASTOLPHO (Z). We left Astoiplio in the Earthly Paradise. awaiting the nightiai, when the moon should be over-, tead. "As soon as the sun sunk planet: but the Saint to have been familiar with region: presented its luminous disk. the holy man tSt. John; had the cha- riot brought out in which he was accustomed to make excursion among the stars." tThis was the fiery chariot used centuries before, to eenvey Elijah to the Paradise). do- The Saint told Asiioipho to get in, and taking the reins. directed the steeds towards the moon. At length they reached “the great continent xii the Moon." whose surface shone like polished steel, though here and uiere a spot, like rust. obs- curui its brightness. As his eyes became accustomed to the glitter the Prince saw riv- ers, lakes. plains, hills, and beau- tiful cities and castles. But none oi these things filled him with such Wonder as the valley to which the Saint conducted him. “He was amaud: and well he might be so, for that valley was the receptacle of things lost 0n earth, either by men's fault. or by the effect of time and chance. Let no one sup- pose we speak here of kingdoms or quite black. were at work. of those whose thread is spun." Every skein had a label of gold an individual. very old but active man. floa ted, ter are heard of no more. Here, the ilatterers, pensioners. and ven- also. are countless vows and pray- al lllYmeslers who altemllt ers for unattainable objects, lov- ers‘ sighs and tears. time spent in gaming, dressing, and doing noth- illk. the leisure of the dull and the intentions of the lazy, baseless projects, intrigues. and plots: these and such like things filled ail the v .. unworthy men; but all in valll. The swans that carry names to the temple of Eternal Memory, are the great poets. Such swans are rare; but princes should learn the true breed, and nourish with pear in their time." Here the so-called legend ab- ruptly ends. When Astolpho ap- pears again, in another ‘story, he tells how he captured and bound Orlando. after a long Slfllglllii- Willi his mouth "taped" he tCr- lando) was obliged to inhale the phial of sense. and was at once Nor was Seli- the Seeing a mountain of blown bladders from which issued indis- tinct noiscs. Astolpho inquired of his guide what these were? The Saint replied that these were the dynasties of the Assyrian and Per- sian Kings. once the wonder ofihe earth. of which now scarce the name remains. (It is evident that in iticsc old Italian writers welcured of his frenzy- hav the origin of such parables B11115 forgotten, for e "Vision of Mlrza" with which English story-tellers of a later date entertained us in our school reaclersl Prince Astclpho could not 1101p smiling. when the Saint said: "All these hooks of silver and gold that t: m wnich cured his blindness. Tllll SLIPPER LIMPET to princes. made in the hope of getting something better in re- turn." He also showed him car- ‘lands of flowers in which svarcs were concealed: these were atlula- tioris and flatterics, meant to de- ceive. 'I‘i'iere were many more cur- ioua things. but we must, hasten on to the main purpose of the journey—the remedy for Orlando's madness. This commodity appeared iii the form of a liquid, most light and apt to evaporate: it was therefore kept in tightly sealed phials. As- tolpho was told that this was something that all men believe thcyposscss. and do not think it necessary to pray for—good sense. other was almost Limpct that I write. The young limpeis are white to a brownish-red tint. vievred from the sldc. finally “liberty” cap. It is this 1g was a fornix, an arch. Turning the lim- large one and quite full. pet on its side. to observe its 01*"- almost daft. 1t was long after- Th5 $111.11; placed anqthey 911131 irig, we find that the‘ apertlllo l5 1 t en he saw the conductor an almost perfect cvllusr- Who". t .cr.ii'a beating time with saw by the tag 1t was his o\vn' it the animal is ex to View. line little way in from the edge. giving anybody the shell some resemblance to a No matter how small the l5 always therm, as sage as However, in a foot- slipper. shell. the shelf found its and part above. The inside of tho lshell may bc glossy red-blow‘?! fl" the shelf is always pearly W 1-1 1 Turning the shell upright againl cious fluid afterwards There were thousands of these ggonfl/ag“fitiallllztlmgulrlltlifigm Ethel: to obfirge tliehemayéiangsf, 21cm’ m_ tailed almost the whole of the two n s. » l th h ll and toll l”.l§f...§‘m"$2“¥...“i§i§£‘ it‘? 1 h‘.‘i"f.ié“éi lfiihisiiists. in. largest which held the wits of astrologers, of my specimens. kv this same inventors. mctaphysicians, and, e- ttokcn, is six Y9K" Old- The“ a“ bove all, of poets, wer in general also inconspiullill“ “m?” “M5 "n" t. ~ best filled of nil. e ning from the umbo to ltllewllvllf Having .sccured Orlando's phial,.of the shclLfl-WY "9 3955-5“ maxi Chicks, Chicks, _Chicks Anyone wishing to order chicks for the season of I945 I would like to have their orders as early as possible as I was only able to get 58 per cent of my orders filled last year from some of ihe leading Hatcheries In Canada. Any person wishing to order laying record of 280 to 331! eggs per year. write rail or plmne before ordering. Phone Nn. 20034.. A. I-l. BRYIJNTON, Charlottetown. Ikix 42.5 _l2-D-6l Wanted Immediately Raw Furs All iypes Foxes, Muskrais, Mink, Weaales. cic.. required. We have disposed of practically all last season’s goods and now need quantities of fresh skins for our trade. _ 1 1 We buy outright, also accept goods on consign- R. O. P. Pedlgreetl While Leghorn: from parents stnek with a a 1t. was time to think of leaving the (who seems the first conducted his guest to a large building on the banks oi a river. Here was an immense beneath the Se“, and the muou- hall full of bundles of silk, linen. cotton. and wool. of various brigli: or dull colors. indeed some were Three ancient dames spinning, mixing. and weaving these materials. What might this be‘! enquired the Pala- i “These old women," said St. John. "are the Fates. who spin, measure. and terminate the lives of mortals. As long as the thread stretches in one of those skeins. so long does the mortal enjoy the light of day; but nature and death are on the alert to shut the eyes silver. or iron. bearing the name of As each skcln fell to the floor. it was retrieved by a who dumped the labels into the river Lethe. Hardly one in a thousand though numberless birds, hawks, crows and vultures strove, to snatch them up ere they sank. But two beautiful swans gathered Cy. a few of the names arid carried ' them to the shore where a nymph , i: longer and it _will really grow oer." r _ 11 1 t, 101,1 1 _ . _ treasures; they are the toys of placed them in the temp.e of Im- lilliririlslssalilllanoCrlgltebtaltalsplllafllrle proilrlrrlzttlley osrsiltlovloolillrlbiivillillela dilly xltlrlllgnlaigrdlvllllcitlljl cgg- Fmmle- "W" she ill-Wells" l“ '“°"“'“.l" - . .. 1 nth the most oi the consignment muskrat at $5,600,000 and Silver ferences in the post-war years. gaging “flleelta we lfgeak fer mfgplilgln-Illgnetheanialgil‘ mfhga§e§ iouses. There has been a bit of a Fox at $4,600,000. Beaver pelts had He read delegates a message re-' 35 _“’ r“ ° n "e e" B‘ ' - pug 11F in interest. in Sliver Fox a valuation of 03000000 Silver celved from Llewellin 1m" “Le away" such a“ “PM” would be lmmorlalh“ he did; “gt . - ' ' ' , - ' ti . h‘ h t ti a plunge them into t e river o o - 1mm” m [he United states but Fox pens rose in price “om ‘m Brmsh Minute!‘ o’ mod’ exprcss-‘soonifirilfivailliz, araid gnghoflilletlrhgpgf: iivion. The clamorous birds are I0" snatch from oblivion the names oil iey. care any that may chance to np-- Apostle sent him a herb from Paradise. Last week a friend brouglll mi l couple offing; Black lildussleis; riot 5e are g1, 1f o _ g1 15o much or t e musses t ems: v- Wu e e g ts t Cour as es as for what they bore. One was almost covered with barnacles: the covered with slipper Limpets iCrepidulzt ioiini- cata Lllllll, piled in piaccs two 01'! three deep. It is of this univalve HICIE scales. with a slight umbo or knob at one end. They vary froni chalky; S the yearly growth. which is in the form ef n visor or eye-shade (wide in the middle and narrowing _to' 1,111; ends», 1s always on the side opposite the umbo. the shell. when 35' sumes the form of a Phlyfllilll i" arched shape which gives it the specific name of IOPIIlC-‘lll- 7mm ‘he Lam“ merit, made lilm count: "one- ment for private sale. Reserve prices. Ship- ments daily. Prompt remittance. OUR PELTING AND CLEANING PLANT Fred. Russell and . Jam; coipitts: the Work Fur Farm. Fredericton, with one each. Ti bi est clas in the entire snowwwasqne Femslaie White Mark- ed Silver. and the next largest .ciass was White Marked Pearl Platinurns. Great credit is due to the New Brunswick breeders and the officials which included the classifier. I". George MacLeod, and 1m udge. Truman Copp. and his ‘sssis nt Harry Anderson f-n-their NOW OPEN QUANTITY FOX NETTING FOR SALE I _ ti. R. MaeillIAlilllE Suinmerslde, P. E. I. l co-operatlon which [very tisfnctorily. resulted so u GUARDIAN and most visible when the shell is moistened. The measurements oi the largest limpet are: aperture 31 mm. long y 24 mm. wide; height, viewed from the side, i5 min. My friend says that considerable “ of these shells occur in the shell-mounds on Rustico Is- land. and suggests that the Indians may have used them for food. Since the amount of "meat" in the, shell is very, very small. I hae mu GOOI-Sl ~11 hi WHAT SHALL WE TEACII_. And how? Ls the title of 1m ar- ticle in Blackwoods Magazine. Ed- inburgh. Readcrs may remember. that I promised to show how .~tlu-. cationai restiveriess was stirringliil Britain too, and this OOIIdCIIL of the article is in fulfilment- J. C. Melony. writer of the arii was born in Eire. as his name and recollections attest; and this must; be remembered when readingsome oi his strictures. ‘ Education. he says, means v R. "drawing out" of the capacitiesl latent in its subject-but nothing. ~ can be drawn from a vacuum. Oriel cannot educe. say, mathemctlcs| from the mind of a child. Edam-I ‘ tion he contends, resembles rather, t r. . the judicious priming cf a pumpfl or better still the judicious te11d-, ing of. a plant. The mind of a child. is a living, growing thing. Plants need much tending in thqr infan- theri they begin to do their own growing. If education ceases zit fourteen. a child's inteiligencef. will probably wither: tend it a lit- Eo far. his plea 1S to extend the years of school life, aild by all accounts we shall. after the war. see the British boy and girl kept at school till the age oi sixteen. But what is the good of toiling over school hooks‘? Well, answers Mr. Molonv. what is the connevc-t tion between skipping and T1130)’ football? An international half- back had told him that skipping had given him (the player) per-l fcct control of his muscles and’ made him as nlDPY R5 ll ml; $0 contributing to his success. Tnc assayist educes from this that all- plication to seemingly futile tasks. if done intelligently. will flt thew scholar. in latcr life. to gain as much success as he has it ln lilm to attain. In too many cases. he thinks. "scltooi-uork“ tirombooksi Is neither intelligently directed ‘ov the teacher, nor intelligently ap- pr-licndcd by the nupli. Mr. Moiony girds against the mentality oi Squire Brown. lof "Tom Brown's Schooldays t who "didn't carp t1 slYfiW about the di- gamma or the Greek particles" ‘nit, just wanted Tom i0 210W up R brave, helpful. truth-telling Eng- lithman". Tom. he thii1ks,_ would have been more helpful 1f he'd, diligently applied his mind to the difficulties of the cligamma. ‘or of; the diagrams oi Euclid. He is ti; ualiy scorndul of the "succ sill i man who in his speech ASSUTCS, high-school boys that character tells in the long run and sciicoli a 111d justice: work is of secondary importancel ‘ Yet at the close of his article llel dcplores, tiinonu other things. I115, own couiitrymiens lack of truth; as we shnll stir. Our author who is n trifle ills- cursive at times. illustrates his‘, theory of "intelligent direction" by . his experience in ieaming ihel pianoiorte. While his eyes struz-l tracted a most‘ with part of 111s animal below "L find; y gled with the printed notes. and‘ his fingers strove for ‘the right. keys. his teacher. io his \vond threc-four"-tiil as he says. he s l "' t 11c realized that kept the music to- t to a plan. l-lis ‘ the counting ilifll the subject. l/et didn‘t tell him why. Yet when file’ thinks of it. that is a pitfall ATTENTION Fox Ranchers and Trappers THE FUR SEASON IS NOW OPEN we PAY SPOT CASH ADVANCES ON AI4L YOUR FIIRS going to be much stronger. Ship your Furs through ihe MARITIME FUR Poor F/Ionctun, N. B. I The Fur Market is down, but we feel quite sure it l5 And receive the highest market prices. F_ 171 Grafton st. FERTILIZER raters In tiieiollowing table, we make an endeavour to show of various Mixed Fertilizers and to indi iais from which they are made. OMB! s nci in ain- dictionaries, but I recollect tohnve read _c1f_i1 in an ucconn’ n! l". ‘This Army s, an," csnui- 1- m Mulu L401. and“ l Arne nerve!" i "fir. fnnn B91915“ linto which a teacher 1S ver ‘to stumble unawares. - lug-to return to Mr. Moiottf-"S lustration-and the reason for 1.1a counting, are so teacher that them as self-evident, the child familiar lie comes to and f ' knows iioiili ‘Th!’ rest of llll~ - ticie must wait till next Wvflil This wo rd E The c to n! “i1- 1hr- my ‘axe lite tltr-v litre and (‘t 111-‘... Local Represeniuiiu: sit . 1, i111,» 1*" t-v 11, -1. w “Little to obvious dontl-nn t...“ o i‘?_rlil‘.<i_ leav- f?) I write ‘.1111: the plant food t-onient cafe lhe relation in quantities of the mater- unu, N” Pounds Milli-lair That Ono Ton Plantfood . ""'“"' in one l: Quiz?!“ "Supt." “firs”, lllyilellrfilals 7W" t" fir" "222",?" wet- I l i 2-12-11 2o l $29.00 l 200 12ml 200 i 40o ' 1on0 3-15-6 24 1 33.50 | arm 1500 zoo 1 31..., l 3on0 _ 4-8-10 at 32.40 l 40o son l 334 ' tile I 2on0 Kl 5-10-10 2.5 I 36.00 1 500 1000 l 324 i 1m: l goon ' 4-12-6 22 32.75 l 40o 12cc ! 20o l 20o ' coon ' l 1 l I ‘ i 2-12-6 and 8-15-6 are largely used forlsimllar crops — Grain. llay. Turnips and Pastures. The latter contains more plant fond and less "other materials", ro- sulting in a lower cost per unit for the plant food. 4-8-10 and 5-10-10 are largely used for Potatoes. food. _ The lFlllPi‘ t-ttniniits more plant food and less “other materials", resulting in a lower cost 1101* 1111it for the plant. 4-12-6 is occasionally used for Potatoes. it is a good Grain, Hay and Pasture fertilizer on soils where grass and straw do not thrive. We manufacture 2-12-6 only for specially placed orders. We make 3-15-6 with 3% Borax at. an extra cost of $3.00 per ion. We make 4-8-10 and 5-10-10 with 1'?» soluble hlagnesititu Oxide at an extra coat of $1.00 per ton. "Other materials” is tisually Limestone. Sand, nr a mixture of both. There is a limit. to the quantity of Limestone that can be safely added to Biixeti Fertilizers. We can make prompt shipment of well cured Mixed Fertilizers. and would THE LABOUR HVFIK-VPIOX 1S suggest your taking delivery as early as possible. STILL ACUTE AND \VE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GIVE YOF S.\'l'll<l~‘.-\CTORY SERVICE IN THE SPRING. The. car shortage is also a matter for consideration and itiuy 1trt-vent 11s from making shipments when needed. “ISLAND GOODS FOR ISLAND GIHHVERS’ The Island FertilizoeCm, Ltd. PhrirIoMeIovvn, P. I-l. I. person. Voodoo magic. Ottawa ward. bu‘. l" meaning.