-123» l ueaCHr-s EFOR FER-Kitties. sTocky BREEDERS A Clarkias and Godetias Thrive in Poor Soil l‘ine Coloring and Satlny Texture Make. Them Excellent Cutting Material. There Are Large and Dwarf Form. Two b'illlant annuals not so men grown but deserving of wide popularity in the garden are the bed which has been recently fertili- i/ed they become lazy and fail to give their best bloom. If cu have a patch of ground which o he: plants find to meager. plant one or both of these brilllants annuals. two Ailuulis rm SHOULD 4 clarkis and godetias. They are both members of the evening ‘primrose family and have the satiny texture I to their bloom that is so character- istic of the many plants of this tribe. - Unlike most other growing plants, they do their best on a poor soil and if planted in rich loam, or a Turnip Good Vegetable For Mi- 1ady’s Diet Menu It Can Take the Place of Potatoes. Thehomcly turnip which many disdain is a valuable addition to milady‘s diet if she is worried about calories. It. is a substantial looking food that may often take the place and looks somewhat similar when mashed, but has far less carbohydrates. At the same time it contains many food ele- ments which are necessary to oi potatom, health. Turnips are a cool season crop. and may be easily grown in the Wheel lice ' Labor. homo Barden if planted early, or if sown from June to August 10i- a fall harvest. To be sweet and mild, they must have a fast growth. This means frequent cultivation, especi. ally during the hot periods, which will cause them to become tough and bitter. A dust mulch is good protection at this itme F01‘ the early crop sow the white varieties; the yellow, or rutabagas being best; for fall. Get them in as diground is workable, and thin to (i indhes apart in the row. Roots 2 to 3 inches in diameter are usually considered best for the ear- llcs. They are most tender, and are soon as fh often eaten raw like radishes. Turnip tops are not as popular Swiss chard, but are excellent neverthe- in the A is that they are more hardy than the sturdy looking roofs. In the fall you will often find roots which are shnvciled from the frost, while the leaves will lcok as healthy as ever. in the fall by thinning to 3 inches 7°? Rreens as spinach or less. and should be vised absence of another supply. strange thing about the tops Make yflllllg roots available “Part. and then when they have no m, brim, reached usuable size, pull, every 10 ibg oi] “g3 many gigggrxfi- bllgegfv-"l tale! “$91 tie" - The animals are gradually er roo or wn r storage‘ The rumbagu’ which brought along on this feed untl1| reach grratfl‘ sizes. need consider- mc'o rrcm, B to 10 inches being about right, Don't plant them if your garden is small. Turnips and rutabagas are excellent follow-up a bl": crops for the early peas. Diner-Waiter, I've been waiting a half-hour for that steak. Waiter-Yes. sir. I know you have. If every one wane as patient} u you. li.e would be worth living. —‘f.nndmi Opinion. LIMESTONE Our price Lat dated March 14th, 1986, which has farmers in _ ‘ throughout this ProvJaca give: prices on pulverized limeztiina in tlrload iota. We new nnd that the lmaiity of the lime- stone that was being oflcred n ll not suitable for the sat reunite when med for agricultural purposes In this Province. We do not ree- nmrnetid your purchasing- the grade filmed. We can order for you however a finely pulverized ilmxtaaa use pu- tcn in bags in cartead lets of 80 tons or more, delivered Sta- tkm belavcezi Coivllle and Saint liars-nor‘. To other Stations add i0 Oil's par ton. ‘ ‘Nil Ill-AND IIRTILIIII COMPANY IJRIIID. (llzarlztietazvn, P. I. isle. li-iitbfl-i-Iti-Si Fast Cultivator Elves been mailed to ~ t a mire of $3.55 per ion In blk or The clarkias have been taken up by the greenhouse men and are now popular for winter cut flowers, but they are just as handsome in the BNden and very easily grown there. The double varieties are best for cutting. They range in c-Qor from white through light and deep pink to orange scarlet. The godetias have large blooms of more brilliant coloring, and often have splashes of color on light backgrounds w make them more striking in appearance. The glcdic- lus-flowered forms make the best cutting material. Sow seeds thinly in the situation they are to grow; then, thing the plants to stand about a inches apart. They like sun. The gladiolus-flowered forms, which come from England, are im- provements on an old double form named Malmaison. a favorite for cutting because of its fine spikes of double-blush flowers with scarlet centres. They grow to a height of 2 feet and are one of the best. There are dwarf forms of both flowers that make very attractive little bushes. an dthe gcdetias conic in both double and single forms. Other annual flowers which will grow well on poor soil are verbenas, . gidbeckias, portulacas and euphor- as. ANIMAL W lluiuluu We might profitablw follow the, experienced method of one of Cflll-i ads‘; best herdsmen in the flttmgl of steers for ehOW pufpcss This man allows the follow their dam. when they are old cough to have grain included in with a mixture o2 oat chops, bran and about five per cent oi‘ meal. The proportion of cats to bran is about three to one by weight. It lowance of bran is desirable for young calves. Wit-h this grain mix- ture. oat hay, alfalfa, or_ prairie wool is fed as roughage. in the Winter months oat hay is chic ly utilized, with alfalfa and prairie wool serving as a change, whereas in the summer months prairie wool and. alfalfa fulfil the rough- agerequirements. As the calves become older. the percetnage oi oat chop in the ration is increased, Also, when the calves reach the age of five or six months. a small percentage o." barley chop, about one-quarter of the ration. may be added. In other words, as the calves become larger and bet- ter able to digest grain, the ration is made a little heavier. Thel amount fed would be what the.‘ calves would clean up with relish‘, If any is left it is cleaned out and‘ the ration reduced. This method of feeding is followed quite closely ' until a period of approximately six months preceding showing. At this time they are placed on a. finishing ration of boiicc.‘ barley. This is the feed upon which we rely to produce the thick covering and finish so necessary in a winning animal. The barley is used wlio‘e and l calves to ; their diet the calv:s are started off l has been found that a liberal al-~ APPLE TREES (Experimental Farms Note) In order to develop a well evenly spaced, pruning is necessary. Four main branches with a central leader is usually the aim, the side trunk and six apart ascending the trunk. The sue branches should beevenly spaced around the tree so that a uniform load off ruit may be car- ried at all sides. it is RQCESSHAy to direct the growth from year to year, as otherwise the branches on one side may grow faster than on the other. The faster-growing branches should be lightly headed in at. the tip. The weaker and slower-growing main . branches should not be cut at all at the tip of the branch, only some of the weaker lateral growths being eli- minated. To do this annual mcdcrah pruning is essential . After twelve years of age, when the tree should be in good fruiting, the pruning should be confined to to eight growing lateral branches and those which are likely to cross each other, or one of two branches competing for the same space. The best fruiting branches with good fruiting buds should be left. A judicious thinning out of the small lateral growth, particularly those branches which may be bunched together toward the outside and which obstruct sunlight, should be given first consideration. The h-cading- back of fruiting trees is nccessary if they are to be kept low. andvthis can usually be done by heading back the leading terminal shoots without the severe repressive pruning so often practised. The removal of branches reduces both fruiting wood and leaf and very often is so severe that best growth and production are not possible. Annual, light. corrective rather than severe re- presslve pruning should be the aim- For further special information writ." the Dominion Experimental r l Koiztvillc. N S’. or other . 1w" 1' scum-s Orchardwflertilflizer Practices l (Experimental Farms Note) l Many orchardlsts are now familiar wiih the common foliage . symptoms of faulty nutrition. the pale green leaves, slender or stunt- ed growth characteristic of a low nitrogen supply the delayed bud break down and brown to purplish brofizing of foliage duo to an in- adequate supply of phosphorus and the yellowing and scorching of tho lczf margins due to lack of ample potash. A general lack oi’ vigor brought about by a scarcity of available nitrogen is not serious since it may be quickly corrected by the application of an available nitrogenous fertilizer but it may take several years to correct a ccn- dition of debility caused by a de- ficiency of phosphorus or potash. The amount of nifrogen that may be safely fed depends upon the amount of available potassium pre- sent since thsre is a direct re- lationship between elements. The more nitrogen fed the more potas- sium required For these reasons, it is recom- mended that orchards which ‘are in a good state of health should reteivc annual applcntions of about 200 to 300 lbs. of l’. per cent super- phosphnic and 150 to 200 lbs. of muriate of potash per acre.- The amount of nitrogen supplied should be yaiied according to the growth and foliage colour of the trees. Good-sized. leaves of a reasonably dark green colour and boiling continues until the kernel: is cooked at one time to fumishi two feeds. This barley is removed cake meal before feeding. Th: ap-, proximate proportions oi the e in-‘ gredients are as follows: 100 lbs. bar‘ey (dry weight). 30 lbs. oat chop. they are getting all that they can "clean up" twice daily. Rougliagc i: at their disposal betwten the grain feeds. Show steers have never bren fed more than i2 lbs. of grain (dry weight) per day. f - All feeding is carried on indoors and during the hot summer months. the cattle are kept in the barn erciae and are given green pasture whehever available. A certain amount of green pas- turing is ecessary" to keep the ani- mals cool and in better condition of green pasture and exercise also results in smoother cattfe. with superior hair and hide. This sys- tem of handling, along with an oc- casional wash with a cool tar dip gives an abundance of hair of good quality. It llll been found that after calves have reached an age in wtiich- they ~can consume a fair amount oi grain. that a thicker covering and better finish can b" obtained by feeding a very limited amount of milk. In the_ case o; Junior yearlina tum they‘ would not got more than 4 or t lbs. cf milk per day. Benior calves would get more, of courze. Miik is a very safe ration for young breeding cat- tle, but for steers being flttsd for the block other feed isprefarxed. with a small allowance oi milk. jmiftfOUflfimtlT ~ . NIW LININS. ‘There are many new linen weaves for spring and summer clothes. swell and split open. Usually enough , l dicatc from the cooker, mixed and thick-‘ 7 ened with oat chop, bran and oil, duringthe day. However, they are‘ turned out in the evening for ex-', to handle their grain ration. Plenty| five or six inches of sturdy twig growth on full bearing trees in- sufficient nitrogen. Where it d~ led to employ a complete fertilizer one containing 9 per cent l nitrogen. 5 per cent phosphoric acid and '7 per ccnt potassium may be used. It is preferable, however, to apply nitrogen when the colour of the foliage indicates the neces- s ty since excessive vigor may bring about poor keeping quality and induce various physiological disord- ers such as corky core or Sirlppen. i i. the case of shallow-rooted trces on compacted subsoils high level fertilizing is dangerous especi- ally with nitrogen since the mrrient balance may be easily up- ‘sct. On such soils the limited root development will not permit the carrying of an extrcmeiy vigorous top bringing about conditions of PRllNlNti all, billlllwd trei’. with main branches; branches evenly spaced around the ‘ inches - a thinning out of the weaker, slow- ‘ ALITTLE PLANNPNG WILL PROVIDE A PERFECT‘ GARDEN FROM SEED THE FIRST YEAR. START INDOORS FOR EARLIEST BLOOM Flower gardens are vcry much like love affairs in that they are ‘personal manifestations, no two ,l:eing exactly alike, and there is no Eacccunting for tastes. For the owner of a small garden. particularly for renters, the value of annuals is not as thoroughly ap- preciated Bs it should be. By their use a brilliant display of flowers is easily obtained from June until |i':"ost. Nearly every place, no matter how small, has space for a border M?‘ pink portion of it. The blues might i be furnished by pansics, Chinese . morning glories. annual larkspurs and lupins,l with dwarf lobelia and ageratum as forget-me-nots. edging. All these that alte: nate QEIAELUIT _G_UAR_D_IAN‘ dwarf graded to the front. Annuals Give Brilliant Color From Jane To Frost annuals are easily grown from seed sown in the open zrsund. They should be arranged so the pink and blue groups harmoniously, plants at the back of the border and the lower growing one; being the NEARLY a VA , HOW smut NUAL§ lakes OR FOUR FEET m w and little more than 3 or 4 feet Wide. l0 feet long or more is suffi- cient. - The most satisfactory way of dealing with such a space is to plant it to annuals of one or two different colors in varying tone; Suppose that a blue and pink scheme should be decided upon. a‘ popular combination and always effective. For the back row sweet pink sweet pears for early bloom or several of them in pink shades might replace them. Petunias. pink SllhpflTfiQDDS, scabiosas, annual Znksspurs, clarkias, ll"".lll‘tlul'flS and pink balsams would t- l: care of the '4 Pink dahlias might nlse be added late fall to the border for the ,HAS SPACE FOE A BOEOEE OF ERI- IDTH ta'l bloom; plant them in seed boxes in the spring and transplant later. The groups shoud be about 3 feet in length in order to produce a good effect. and from 1 to 3 feet in depth according to the total width of the border. The length can vnry considerably, but the width should be such as to make weeding and cultivation convenient. Such a planting would not only give a beautiful color effect for the greater part of the summer. but would furnish a. generous supply of material for bouquets in the house. 193a sun BATALIIGIIES The approach 'of spring and the arrival of new seed catalogues are l the quality are generally these include the most vegetables in their natural colours it not onlygives the reader excellent way cf at once the prospective customer's atten- represents a seed house that keeping abreast of the times After, all, enthusiastic gardeners this connection that the “novclty" is often employed The word makes a pariicuiar ap- described as new and novel. called novelties were rot new in all respects but rather in name only, prdective legislative control of the use and advertising of variety names was included in the S32ds Act enacted in 1923. Pro- visions of that Act now make it xieceaary that new variety name of ilegeiables and other economic crops be licensed for vise. such a. lice-use being granted only when the variety has been found by trial test to be new and dLstihct from any other known variety. Th‘s docs not in any way preclude the introduction of a new variety. It does. however, control the use of closely associated events. Both ndm, that one o‘ me very first awaken a. pleasant anticipation of a m d y m ' fulfilment of plants and op- things you are go g w o n e l portunlty for creative effort. Many of our home gardeners will be em- barking wiih enthusiasm on a new enterprise. Some will be motivated by the aesthetic, and others by the utility-value of their understaking, but all contemplate a goodly mea- sure of pleasure from the time and Zggggegsthey Wm devote to the" The ideal time to feed the estab- The new catalogue; as regards “shed lawn 15 just as mo“ as the superior to those issued for other years. An improvement is first noted in the covers and cover designs. Many of popular and newest varieties of flowers and This is highly commendable, since an immediate interest in the contents of the catalogue, but it aiso 1s an calling NESEEGAENERsjJ Feeding Lawn ‘ a First Garden T It is often said that the swNt 01 pggompilsliirig best results 1n any Job is the ability to do first things first. Mark it down in your garden cal- way of outdoor gardening work is feed your lawn. For it's most im- portant that a good supply of plantfcod be available in the soil when grass starts growth in the spring. The beginnig of this is much earlier than most of us realize. Grass thrives best while the temperature is still cool. frost is out of the ground. The soil is then in a pitted and honey- combed condition and allows the plantfood ready access to the soil- And another, important point-if you apply plantfocd very early, be‘- fore top growth has started, it is not necessary to _water the plant- fcod in, and this is a considerable saving in time and energy. Remember that a well-fed lawn ef- fectively discourages weed growth, too, for the thick turf makes it very i» best m: the early snrinz Booms" - with‘ succeedin8 applicant)" 5° . ting about 2 pounds. _ ' _ :1 Plant Food Spreader and Seeder '18‘ Handy Tool. Just a little later, after you:- per- tion to the fact that the catalogue l5 are always looking for something new for their gardens, and it is in word in featuring supposedly new varieties. peat to persons who derive pleasure from trying something glamcrously Be- cause it was often found that sc- always difficult for weed seeds to germin- B. The best and most economical way to apply plant food is with a spreader, although the hand broad- cast methodwiil do very well. Four pounds to 100 square feet of lawn is ennials have.started EPOWUl Bind just before you cultivate them for the first time, give them a feediflfl cf complete plantfood also, and work it lightly into the soil. You’ will be well repaid in earliness, quality and quantity of bloom. ‘ Celery For Market And Storage (Experimental Farms Note) The production of celery for market and storage has been on rile increase in Canada in spite of the heavy importations of this vege- table from the United States Certain features should b.- clear- ly understand, by the producers of celery. tn-tt are vitil i0 success in handling crops in a profitable and economical way. First of all, gro\v- ers should realize that celery for immediate market either late summer or early autumn must be fully grown and properly blanched if it is to be attractive on Knowing these facts | Companion ‘Crops for Lettuce Lettuce is essentiall a cool weather crop. It is harvested early, and it is a good idea in planning the garden to start something along with the lettuce so that when it is used up the space it occupied will be taken over by something else. This may be either some other end later vegetable or some of the flowering annuals to brighten up the garden patch and provide bou- quets later in the season. Planning successions and coni- blnatlons is one of the chief rea- sons for putting a garden on paper. It is difficult to carry all the details in Ono's head and when it comes to planting there is likely to be ccn- lusion and delay trying to mmem- her-what you panned to do. With a plan on paper one freed only refer to it and go ahead. An easy vegetable combination would be to plant rows of lettuce 3 feet apart. Between lettuce rows could be set a row of cabbage or cauliflower. tween each pair of letuce and cab- lmge rows radishcs could be sown. Tin‘.- cabbago and cauliflower would need all thc space when the lct- tuce and rariisheg; wete gone. In- of cabbages, string beans couki be used. O1‘ and marigolds, both of which would provide food for the soul. A row or two of asters would be good. Other annuals to fit into stead zinnlas each tomatoes such a plan are salpiglosses. calla, gypsophlla. or corn flowcrs. The latter have the added advantage of being excellent to cut and dry for winter decora- tions. Any annual which comes into bloom in a short season might well be used in this connection. moisture deficifiisncfyresultihg" in corky core and bitter pit. In many instances these troubles have been found on alkaline soils high in calcium or lime. On such avoid alkaline carrying fertilizers and relatively higher amounts of a. potash fertilizer. MARSHFIELD womhm; INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of lvfarsh- field Women's Institute mci. at. the home of Mrs. Peter H. Stewart on Thursday: March 5, wiTh six- teen members in attendance. The president, Mrs. Herbert Dennis presided. and the meeting opened by singing, “It's a grand time to get Acquaintzd.“ Roll call was rc- spondsd to by giving a remedy for a bad burn. The minutes of the last meeting were approved and adopted, and an order cf business followed. A letter was read from our local representative in the government. M". leaks-ell Clark. M. P. P., acknowledging n request from this Institute that he give. his support in the government to the preservation of the Carnegie; Library already established in this province. and in his letter Mr. Clark gave assurance of his sup- port as requested. This Institute wishes to thank Mr. Clark for his “r lillilt\'lfitlililrfii»‘élli espouse Th!‘ MIFSP-s MflYy Fellfusllll tmd wot-k in the last century, the con- MMUIBTM TNT?" were "PW-lull" ditlon pays tribute neither to our ed in charge of the program. The progress “or our intelligence resignation of the vice proficient, For‘ as has bu." pl‘€S0lltSCl ‘at n prevnus meeting. “m9 and 33am beyond the 5148),; w“ Fcxmed “ml Mrs’ Ludww e't queslion. pasteurization is JPllklllS was appointed to fill the major health safcguam. Thus we vacancy". This institute has ex- _ pressed. to the Miitistci" of Agri- culture, a desire that thl; Institute be incorporated. Following a dis- Tuberculosis Lzagilc. the Secretary was asked to secure information on cussion on toa Anll . s; kind "ans;- request, some and report at the next meeting. On the program scheduled two Now be- ca- Shirley poppies lilo meeting: tlottated $5 00 to the P. E I. Hospital, and for the purpose of raking funds. decided to hold a concert and supper in the hall at Murshfield in the month of hfurch. for 1936 there has been two very in- deed gratifying to not:- the provement in connection with des criptions of varieties Milk And Health or is flat. Others look upon pasteuriza tion of milk as a stupid tario. nearly two-thirds of th population still. imnaiii cd. or at best inadequately protect and para-typhoid .cv:r, wanted and often fatal attacking humanity via the orlginaiinr, in the fertile imagina Lions of cranks, but menacing real itits. When one infect: that find Dr. Alan Brown. Physician-in Chic" of the Hospital for Sic Children. Toronto. (lcclaring crcuktsis, ozigilfaiing within Tor spurious itames and of false and then it should not be forgotten that fraudulent advertising and des- the residue of a late summer or fall criptions of re-named varieties. crop while in good condition and This has greatly improved seed very attractive for sale at that sca- camogueg and with special re- son, no matter how good will not be ferense to i936 catalogues it is in- suitable for storing for winter mar- im- Samc p-eoifc still think the earth medical fad. Such archaic prejudice as this has made it possible for the Health League of Canada, organized by the Canadian social Hygiene Coun- cil, to make the disquieting discov- cry that. even in enlightened On- unprotect- ed. from bovine tuberculosis. typhoid feptic sore throat, scallet fever and other un- maladies milk supply roiltc. And these diseases, unfortunatoly, are not mere myths the great Pasteur» did his revolutionary demansirflted pared Bordeaux mixture that not a singlo case of abdominal tub- cnto, has appeared at the Hospital since pasteurization of that city's milk supply was made compulsory. Despite such testimony, however, ket. This very mistake made by - growers in past years has cost o. great deal too much to learn owing to the severe losres sustained in storage plus the oust of rile storagc splice. Crops ‘for storage purpose should be grown for that purpose only and not come from the residue of a good crop of summer or fall celery. The date of sowing will influence to a considerable extent the degree of development. Seasonal and soil conditions will exert an influence on the development of the crop. Celery that is fully developed is not desirable for storage. Immature celery that at the time for late har- vest for storage is still partially t? green and growing will be found very desirable. keeping well and - blanching well by the end of two oi- three months in storage. Dates of sowing have shown that celery seed sown even as late as April 20 will produce idcal plants’ by the late fall that will kCCp well in cold storage. The best plants, however, are produced from seed sown be- - tween April 10 and 15. _ It is equally as important that the plants be kept protected against the ravages of disease and insects. Spraying at intervals of ten days apart from the time the plants are in the hotbed using carefully pre- of the _ 4-6-40 formula, 4 pounds of blue- a stone, 6 pounds of lime in 40 gal- 1on5 of water and applied. The spray should be in the form of a k very fine mist, being put on so as to cover the foliage thoroughly. 1n- cects of the sucking type can be brought under control by contact sprays and those of the leaf eating type destroyed by the application of arsenate of lime included in the much better if in a different Radisheslwiil do planted each y”? location. 1335i], marjoram. chives and leek! -ea ' seasoners that chanSB m‘ singlet‘! many mixed dishes. They can be grown easily 1mm “ed m‘ first year, and will add variety W our menus. y Zlnnias, petunias, saivias and morigolds should be sown as E0011 9-5 ossible for early b1°°m~ Tmlls‘ plant from flats when W" “m 5°‘ pend on the weather. ~ NCE raovns MANY VEGE- fifinas CONTAIN VITAMIN "p" Professor D.‘ K. Tressuer of ti?‘ N, Y. state Agricultural Elaine-ix; station made news for. am m, gardgnerg recently when he said experiments proved that ma!!! vegetables contained B5 much 35> l! not more, vitamin C than the citrus . i . rnil‘§epp3f5, horseradish. parsley- nd spinach are nwre tixwiélrufillzirezrlillrges of m“ “item” shun is Grange juice," he said. “Cabbage, cresS. new lvalsllllls m“! Lmnips have. gpout,‘ the some amount of‘ this vitamin BS 6°85 “m” l“ ca’ out that: i; inted ..c§:‘,°,a,§,pe:o etfheptgeneral belief, the cooking of vegelllbles l“ an We“ kettle does not destroy a large D0?- flon of vitamin “C", Little 1055 l8 found from this method of cooking. heSStgltl. late cosmos seed early if vou want to be sure of bloom. The ‘hie types give the largest flowers: but at 1955i, certain to b.oom ui iess given an extra Cally 5m" FOX MEAT Fresh Frozen Beef Tripe. Lb. 5c. Other Fox Meats for sale at Market Prices ISLAND COLD STORAGE 4 O-OQQO§QGO-QQ~Q-O-OO-OQ Q C‘ O00 Bordeaux mixture. The pamphlet on “Celery. Pro- structivc demoustratiorr-needle-,m*‘“Y ccmmunfbws “'3 519w w duction, Blanching and Storing" making of artificial flowers byllcnm‘ In n 1°“? 82m out’ recent: which contains helpful information Mrs. Hector Jenkins. Solos and l)’ 11'8"‘! Sullllmt “T if‘? Heal to growers may be obtained frec contests were slvrn by different “ti?” s“ Qlmc» Wows. Torvnw-trom the Publicity and Extension members. and part taken in dls- libsell/is "lll- Tflvell’ large 91°F‘)? Branch of the Department of Ag- cusdong on. one the filling out of tion of Canoclas milk supply 1;‘ rjciiltiire, Qttgwn, Questionnaires, SW1 lIIllYTWlPIlT-ZQU- wllh n15 7931"“ ——~—¥—---i~— l to a that th-o lIPSL of cur focds-milk-—l . Tho mrctirg was brought close by the singing of the Nation- al Anfhem. A dainty then served by the hostess, and a very pleasant social hour pent l A TTENTION lunch was ' Egg& Poultry Produce rs & Shippers ' Swift Canadian Co. Limited announce the opening on Monday, March 30th of a buying office located in the Currie Building, 175 Queen Street, Charlottetown where you are assured of highest market prices and prompt returns at all times. This ofilce is under the management of Have your Shame put on dur mailin tatlons and other information. 9 Tel. 1027 E. W. CARMODY Send us a trial shipment. "Jill Canadian Co. Limited Charlottetown g list to receive market quo- l75 Queen St. carries with l: dicasc and dca‘. health audicnccs known public whom Brantford had the oppcr-tunity ha provides ils with such eye-opening — new as limo one epidemic of ‘Y- * niioid fevcr in Montreal resulted 1090 cast". 500 deaths and a. cost to the Province of $20.000,000: the outbreak was traced to impure milk. (‘he epidemic of zeptic sore throat 10.000 In Chicago accounted for uses; it was caused by one single into that Jaw milk supply some city. Milk-carried typhoid and para7 ;vphoid fcvcr, scafet fever and cep- ‘fc sore thrca: resulted in 48 epi- ‘rmics of those diseases in Can- ‘in in 2'3 causing ifinc ‘xong yea T5. Let- chasc f; jewellcr discovered he h a iii-cent glass "diamond" in stock.il"'°l°- l"""dl"l- l"’|°*v “M Vi" but was short a $100 ring I‘ Ii H Illrl III Again, Dr. Gordon Bates, nationally authority. of hearing. 7.312 people and taking 681 ~_ This me‘anch:iv record need “cr have been writtrn had pxi- s possvsrmd entmgli of that much- ‘zcd about ccnunun scnsc to util-i ~ one of tizc zimpic legacies hand- by modern science. Of course‘ "A"? grounds, l been searched but can trot our one- i on -_~ wi‘l learn in time. ape. cn humanitarian xhat the time may not b: lcns- L 4 . . A STONE 1 m“; “M? 10F ‘men bridle and chin map. an her EMPORIA. Kris-When "a cus- hnndllnr bu been done by In pjmcrn h“ wpmut making 5 m". amateur. Would like h Qe hoi- go The recommendations of tho Plo-. vincial Fertilizer Boards in the. provinces o.’ Eastern Canada have] been competed and are obtainable from the Provincial Department of Agriculture in each province. Far- mers and gardiners who are con- sidering buying fertilizers will find it to their advantage to adopt these recommendaticns so that the most satisfactory results in crop produc- tion may be obtainm. FOR SALE HARVEST MELODY CHAMPION ram-ran or NEW- NIUNDLAND-ELIGIBLE -ro any caass roaasn Juuz zsul, mi luau- SISTER r0 rm: wan.- limowiv rno-rrsa ma. souiaas h.‘ VB in S‘. This ls a very attractive looking is absolutely sound. hm p". “s feet manners every way. Ila: never third mile track in 2.11 with cue 11""! 3""?! on the trot. Wears no boots in front. chin book behind, min some good trainers hull. I'm CHAS. BID. 5B Spencer Street egetahle & Flower $EED$’ i , For Early PLANTING. Spring is here. § t Our Supplies of FRESH i SEEDS are all in stock I t i < ‘vvv¢¢¢§§§-§§-fO§-O~§O~O§4 at our SEED STORE Queen Street. All ready for business. CARTEEUS SEEDS are , all tested for Germin- ation. > Carter's Seeds E Grow I ‘I 4 > ‘t i: and are the best that 1, > grow. > 4i t Have you received a > copy of our y’ l SEED CATALOGUE? tartar 8i Bu. Si. Ibhlfl, Ifll.