I T-_’_, L "f"P1§'5""- 'W' "rim cmnfoT'rEToivN c:iiARnrAw. - PAGE Frrro Ni 1:1*---H _ »~ _ _ 6 f ._ "` _ - _ f- -~~ -M-M _ - _ " - . "T 1 ‘ "*”‘*~“‘ , _,_ ' ` _ \--» ,f _\-- _ r "e"-f - _ T _ ' lf, ff. _ _ the land is unusually fertile and ' o ml ‘ .‘|\t\'.. ~ ,, \`\"i ~>‘_\\\ ui 3 ._, -Preparedness planting is exceptionally early. Never "\\\\`\=-"' ' ' . ' ,.'»' 1*' on any account neglect to treat seed _._ ___,,.»“ ,, . ._ _ _ .. v- \ ' .\l\,~_i.__ _ 1,“~" ~.=: 'ff' - "" T “\<`_.'= "` ' \\\"~""$"';""` "7 " ~' “" The Plerllfmg “B50” °f 1929 f°" °"" oats to destroy smut. Several methods =_.__; _ 151505 firmer! 15 1555 °.PPr°“°m“g|of formalin treatment are described ‘f-* ».~_~. _,_ .' - ` and the wise husbandman will now bel in our farm papers each season one ‘ 7' ` rr\Bkir\8 eu P°551b\e Pf°D“"'f'1°“ t°, pint of formalin to forty gallons of iforward his work so that full advan- watch Completely mmstemng me “Ee 01 eirll’ Planting mei’ be taken grain immediately or before sowing. Beautiful ~ "- 14?! ~ ‘fi bm mae with stun.-. saws Ja ,-1 hated catalogue. i-. 'f: Steele, Briggs’ Seeds are ~ Parchaun al flu D, M, I STEELE. BRIGGS’ SEEDS »' 'I1» most beautiful pr-.lem “Q11 gn-yn ~ and lawns in Canada have Ll,” gr... ¢°°‘. Seeds- You can buutify _ y°“r 5°” “"5 "ry little miwaim. sumti fur su. cu.- “- trouble. Make your plans dim elimsu and will pmdnu 1 V; naiv. Send for our new illus- finezreulwudintenveehfrom li STEELEBRIGGS SEED C.?.;... _._ “c_ANAnA'S Gnzarssr seen nous! " _ ‘ ToncNT0-tu\nii.-rou-wnmiroo-n¢o|uA- sonotnon G ho Iced. » mia ¢myw1»m at casa. Fwy Canadian Duhon \ . April- ' Cleaning seed grain is most import- *Z The is established for the prosecution of any the ranches of any of its members and have retained a Detective Alency and Legal Talent of highest repute to accomplish their purpose. Trained Blood- litundr are also owned by the Association and are ready to go to work at one minute's notice. The following are members of THE CHARLO'l"l'is'l`UWN FOX l"R')TEC'I`lVE ASSOCI l\IcLure & M BKFEDERS' John A. ltlcllonalrl. W. L. ltlcliachern. W. K. Rogers Silver I-ox Ranches 1 Charlottetown Silver Black I-ox Co. V Est. E. G. Saunders. Charlottetown Fox Breeders Protective Association _ - ' ant. If a. farmer is using his °wn L10" and lllfllllirlg, and while it is seed he should save double the quan-5 easily possible to be too early there ~ tlty from the thresher that he may require for seeding, clean and grade about the half of it out. This does not cost any more, in fact less. as every kernel so prepared will be o vlrile seed plant. Let any man who paso" 4,, pu-sun, ,gaming mn, mm ' hurriedly prepares his seed take A sample and - spread carefully over a sheet of white paper and he will be T. ls. iwuans, Secretary-'l‘reas\1rer. ATIUN: aclunnon Fur Farms. many weedswill find their way in ground without the farmer planting Emil-4-llitf. _ them. LIME l i>ULvEiiizEn V. From the Government Lime _ LOWEST i l _ BROOKVILLE MA "-OMPANY, Z?/J-2;. ` Operators. BROOKVILLE, N. B. RCTC End The quantity sown to the should be carefully considered regulated largely by the size and weight of the kernels. Imported oats are much smaller and have fewer tails than Island Banner, the variety LIME ! LIMESTONE Works, in Bulk or Bags. PRICES NUFACTURING LIMI'i"EI‘. to sow fairly thick. We see many thin stands at maturity and losses of from half bushels 'to the acre of Island ‘ ‘EMM Banner -Oats should be sown unless » 3-5-6lil.cnStf. V in full the 15th of 'i We carry a and further partie ” 1 Y A; - *l § '° » _ MR. FARMER ._ -f THE BEST FRIEND ' You HAVE is THE I \k_ .. DAiRY cow l ill She will supply a steady cash income 'and enrich your I farm. Help her to do it by marketing your cream through the : CENTRAL CREAM ERIES f 'No shipment too large, none too small. All transporta- tion charges are paid by us, and we make prompt settlements --We need more cream- Central Crcameries Ltd. BRANCI-ies AT souR|s AND we|_i.|NoToN _ ` ` » t each month. large stock of cream cans. Write for price ulnrs. j l CHARLU'l"l‘E'l`0WN. P~ E- |- Q K 1 l an I J'/vi ‘ A ART JJ - Ni _,ui SERVICE . . ._ _ 'i This is the word that has been used in describing our work in RAISED LET’I`ERIl_\IG £4 CARVr _ ING on all our, E MONUMENTS _ J _ ‘ l -i I?--"L-»"""" . th b tof service 'I Vggiigliilllietd) thi: vziy finest ma- terial. Ten per cent discount on all Scotch and Native Granites» Vermont Marble. etc. Chandler 69" Bell PHONE 141_-.i } iso KENT sT. - in f ff' ._ It ir Clllmed W r“e“Y Progfessive is the usual method followed, but as farmers ihllff E diy in April Spem in this treatment results in swelling the U10 Prep”-re'~l0n 0! lr\B0hlr1er}’. efilllll' grain the secdcr must be set to allow ment and seed isas valuable to the far- for this pcrccmagc msrease of bulk mer Pr°r“°W‘3 his °f°P es B day in The so-called dry treatment consists May plantln8. A good manager, early, mi Sp,-aymg me grain with formalin in each season, look carefully over alll and water’ mu and half' with a “ne cultivating implements to see if any: sprayer used fm. spraying came_ one repairs are necvssiifv and If S0. Iwi piui will twat twenty-five bushels. them midi! Or Urdfrred If ence- Au The grain must be ;l.ovelled over h8rri¢SS iS i150 Y-h°r°U€hlY S0119 0Ver-I until all seed is treated with this fine Bhd. if heme reimlre are 00'# P°55ib19»l misty spray, tlicn covered with bags Sent to the hlrrle-‘$5 maker 50 ‘hat “Ui to keep the gasses confined for twelve loss 01 time 0C0\1rS When me llrld ls' hours before sowing, The grain does fit to work- P\\lHl2i!1B 01 farm Wi1§°rlS| not swell to any noticeable extent by and imPl€l11erl?~S 15 BIWHYS a ll0<>d UP! this method but the strong gas proves vestment and should be done in very disagreeable unless good ventila- l . surprised at the percentage of dirt. heavier C1`0l1 of straw. early oats most commonly grown, and it is wisc- tion is provided. I I S¢l'01\§ly approve of curly cultiva- 1 is more danger' of being too late. Crei1%f1'0DS take _a certain number of _ darn oiinatuic and while we always 1 have abundant moisture the first I wccl: cf their growth we frequently leXiJ01`ier1CC WW dry weather the last E week of ripening. Early sown grain L is much less liable to blight, and while later sown grain may grow a Early ploiving mei’ Drove injurious ‘ 1 lsr (psf we ¢ _ elsif* ) the elements swoop down upon* $ \ f\, <7- W _*Q __\_A\`v_; 4 E/ 4/ ’ And you will have a roof that it fire- IN 5p,;n¢_ Summa pa" ana Winn, ‘\ Qig ///I come. Your home will besecnre frotlh 7 _:_ fs Q/ Weather's most devastating assaults. your home-destmyirll your property and your comfort. A defective roof then becomes a menace which puts the walls, ceilings and interior decorations of your entire house in jeopardy. Guard against this danger. Re-roof right over old wood shingles before it is too late-with Brantford Asphalt Slates. Re»roofing with these beautiful slates NOW will save you endless q trouble and expense in months -to weeds and iight grain that show up Qellerally l>r0\'e l11lll\1DEi‘ and heavier, 5 ___ , g _ _ , |=_ 1 », ` f _ __ with this test. Cleaning and grading the C1°\'01` SOWH €f11‘ly will have a /'/" U _ \ ` ", _"i`@§;" §\ 3 __ px-(\\"_ It ~ A seed cannot be too carefully done, All' hem? Slim D3' reason of the greater , ' _ \_ /“' `; i- . _ ~°"_=`S/ 7 'I' _‘ \`,` l ~."! ,observing Agriculturists are convine-l m°iSiU1'@. Whoat should be treated in ' °‘ ` Efgg/ - _(521. ll __ iT§"__]\ri__§--’-/ ed of the literal truth of the Bibiciil the some manner and should be sown - /f ' ll" 1 gf ' \'/' "X\ _ 'T iwarninE. “Whatsoever a man sowcth, as Cfrrli' HS U10 land is fit 'to work in \ _ " » '{" y/' ‘ ` `= that shall he also reap." Entirely too ~”‘i“`1l"S» ' _ .._`; '~ " ‘ fo 1" - _ ' ' t r'. H2 »» some mysterious manner into the if U16 Soil is left in the sun without “ safe, colourfully picturesque Rnd lm- needful of repairs for a 1005 pefibd of years. _~_ _ ` g / /l/'I / J. I 1 V _ ` 2 \-//. r K ‘ i Qi), Brantford Asphalt States can be _ _ ' f ` obtained in many pleasing colours or L, ' @ Oi; 'V ® combination of colours. Ask the Brant-' o _o"7'_'§-_Q ford Roohng dealer to inspect your _1iLl_',"f'/,£571 roof and submit estimates of cost. Alto ‘ L N ew __ \ if ` _ E,/Q&_.\\§\.//I __ \':r;~>c for frcc booklet “Beauty With % i`\ f"\\":- Fire Protection"--I comprehensive > treatise on the proper type. finish, de- ”‘;, “Elk _;~\<_`_{`/ - "ff" ' -""~~?;T3"5 ) \ _ » f l'\}_\C\ sign and colour for your roof. wsu 1;- 4 1 _» _:'~_'.f::_:'.~»¢.-=f~' 1 -|448 riff.. '(1 T \ 1” \\ ;%\ J* V / ‘L 5..., / QQ.) .2 | I /1 uivziig Vi. ’¥ -’./ ;' »§f ,f '79, f 4/ , f.. ' r~ . “Le fi i ¢‘~ i=- _ nf |_'.`~‘_.~i _-f i ._ "5 f' \"]éJ‘f iii! \» ill ` \ ;-~ V; A _ = \ _ W =' _ -. 4 , _. *ia ioi ng A Hood practice is to - 5 .I ww ilisig. _L 3 f ,,,_ I ¢§ll l J " \ 5 i izarroiv every half clay, but ii is bggicr to plow all grain land in the full. ‘ l ‘|. ` ' " .’ 1"-111 Ploiied land re:eives very benc- 6 ! ‘ *Q #wi ‘iz flcldl l' 'l.` ' » _ ’ it :ma bpuvicrslng by the frost and . Mjw, 1 _ _ Y N _ M ,N , y e worked inure curly with A disc Mb \`\A“» ' __\ Q, ,hi , » _ f1“1I‘1`°\v H1011 ii Spring iuotiicii impie- gm “lily not ` . 6 ` ' niciit which is in:-lined to criusp the -é . A 4. __ ¢,f,i¢»{/'_»f»7" fl" ."" 7 (,.~f‘:f . f ._A . 5;- 4 "E-_ fl - ~ -___ lf]_._si._ il gf. 1"" Q-»‘ ,lit-“ .zzf .»‘~ ““ ' ;_ M:-»»_ < land to bull up :ind leave zi rough _ ' seed bed, All the fielcls are not fit to ' " ' ` _.1 A ,_ 1,, oi 1,, .. » ."._ ~.\ork`on any large farm at the some . ir! 6 §.Y,3%""',"'.“. S ..e:'=.- ;' five to ten bushels to the acre fre-l time' and time may be gained bi’ quently result from the saving of al f"°_1'ki"3 H1050 Ulal drl’ earlieiii. A115' Manufactured by Brantford Carritte Company, Limited l“‘J‘“'Y from my efirly cultivation rms, cuiusmi., N. ii. ,the cultivation as drying, under the icircumstances, goes on rapidly. `Not Orlllf does early cultivation and plant- ing generally increase the yield per ¢‘~l`1`e bill C1‘l»'llS so planted mature early mid may be housed in better condition, often avoiding serious' losses resiiltlng from late maturity in ;ari unl.ivourable h;u~ve5f,ing seasarh 'Early' cultivation also conserve; soil Grade IX: Grade VII' SPRINGVALE SCHOOL 1, Owen Curtiss. half bushel or three peeks of seed be-I ' Y, cause of scant seedinB- Three and a, may be fwerccmc by °°nti““i"€ Wlill Hlliflxl N- 5- f`="‘"* »’~fh"- l"~ E For Sole By I _ENNELL Gi CHANDLER Ltd., Charlottetown ‘ i‘()OLE 63 THOMPSON Ltd., Montague, P. E. l l _ 'iTlZIHK'lW~&H _ _ _ . moisture. Tlircugh the heat of the ' "4 Sun rapid emp0,.ati0n results if mel 1. Beaumont Newport; 2, Olive Stewart. toil particles ure left closely packed t°F3e'fhe1'» HS they are in the spring Grade VI: through the influence of winter eip- ments. Any observing farmer has mmm' noted hnv: iiry nizrl hard a potato 0,' Grade V: I l clhei' root field becomes if left- un- 1' Edith MCI-'e°d5 3- Stanley. Gu‘l Cultivated until June, while similar nspie' ' _ land curly and continuously cultlvat- Grade W: cd is found to be moist. A Cui, of the Q liarrcxv breaks the Connection in lispie; 3, Sterling McLeod. i closely packed soil particles, and this Grade H11 fe\v in_hes cf loose soil ‘rapidly di-y_ l ing nuilclies the land very much as a 3- Ivan sentner' 1 dressiriél Of dry cnrtli sprinkled on the Grade H3 ` land would do, and this converse; the moisture. Cultivation also allows the Neill. air T-0 Pcnetrate the soil which helps Grede If to llbci-atc inert plant food, This fag; ni-ubnbly i1l:.pi1‘vil that old saying Leod; 3, Robert Crabbe. Cultivation is nmnu1'c". In fact, we clieve that many farms are not theson; 3, Ruby Sentneit nfarly sufficiently cultivated before ‘result in skimpy cultivation and 3 consequent decrease yield. were ready to work his land as soon as the land is fit to work, and would sow sufficient of the best seed oval] able we would secure ii yield of crops use would add greotl t tl Will be dealt with in a following article. Provincial Department of Agriculture. -*MM l EYES TESTED ci.Ass;sNUr|'r1'Eu E. W. TAYLOR _ .l. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Btn" LIVE HOGS We 'are taking live hogs daily. excepting Q xose:;zx.t~:a€_'f»‘ est market prices. Davis. fi? Fraser If every farmer in this Province "' "'f‘i@i!i §` I worth many thousands more than our ‘ _ Q average. and if the judicious use of: _`\ Ii . ~ ` _ " »,~\\_ 3 low priced fertilizers now available ‘i was followed the profits from their y o ie income now secured from many of our farms /\ ' This valuable system of farm pi-gmc, ‘ ` \ n - O Saturday, paying high. ' l, Norma McNeill; 2, Dottie Dia- 1, Major Matheson; 2, Reign Gil- l, Dan Farrish; 2. Henry timtneri 1, Eileen Younker; 2, Earle Mc- (ai l, Jean Senlner; 2, Finlay Mc- ib> I, Elva Sentner; 2, Millar Ma- rc) I. Onid Dollar. L crops are planted or sown and a late Perfect attendance: Irene Parrish, ' ‘ start., a weel~:'s delay is very liable to Dan Farrish, Reigh Gillispie. Carolyn Fraser, teacher. 2. ` J! Lal' fag Vegetables _ and Flowers From Seeds I buy at Carte-r’s Seed Store _ While not absolutely gunna toad yet with I l’¢ll0l|l|*|° amount ol Judgment ll I0 |10* and when to plant CABTEW5 SEEDS will l'¢lD0ml lt lent U5 to i00.per cent. both in nr urination and good emo Bl! them. try them, grow them. Carter Eff Co. Limited ;% ci in 5 oxide 0 FOR PUPPIES The wonderful success, following its use during the past three years, has clearly proven the s.-uperior merits of this IMPERIAL product to our expericncecl rancllers and tl1€Y are planning on feeding liberally this season. Our formula is specially :irlziptcd to the needs of the young and growing foxes is rl(-li in vilziniiiies and a sure pre- ventative of rickets. . IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD is ;;u:ii':intccd to be strictly fresh. _ Order early so as to be sure of i'o<~<~iviiig your supply in good time as a_ heavy demand is a,ssiirsg=.\,.; ._ -eng _:___ 1 " "`.;.; .- .,_.,‘. .e.__,. '_ c - »~.- se- -» ...e-;`-¢»-..- . :~ _~s.._-».;.-.-f.4»=.~c1. Q.~,~».s.f';‘M .-_L- 5...,-'~:. ;q'.'.- |13 ‘ill .Til if I! _ ""1 r\_.~‘ E