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MARCH 16' 192°- 'ma crlaalorraroww nmlaplw
_Forming Agriculture -:-: Special Features _.-. InterestznglObservdt1
-7 Y VV ' ri -.~ I. |.'<--- A ’-_-4 i , 1"'*|"f f 1 71 ’ " i l Q :iii-
and ° ~
1 Interesting Bit l NEWSY FARM NOTES Attention Swine Producers
Of Early History By Amo,” " ~ »___I_r_nn0rfahtyPapero
Farming in Prince Edward Island in 1820
(By Ada lltlaclleod,
In that year an altruistic Scottish
Shoemaker, Walter Johnstone by
name, sailed in the “Diana” from
Dumfries to Prince Edward Island.
He had heard of the "spiritually des-
titute" state of this for oil colony,
and in true missionary spirit, in spite
of his limited erillcation, he fared
forth with the laudable intention of
giving religious instruction to the
young people; and, for two years, he
travelled up and down from East
Point to Bedequc and. Malpcqlle on
the west. “erecting” sabbath-schools
cud ineidently selling straw bonnets
lllld household iltellsys for the sup-
port of his family in Scotland. He was
M, the same time a, shrewd and nccll-
rate observer, and wrote to his min-
lg-,lcy et, home a series of letters des-
mptive of the nl;l'iculilll~e of thc
country that were aitcrlvnrds publish-
od in London and Ellillburlgll.
ll’s \'o5‘af_:c ucross thc ocesul \\':\s
pionsrlnt, Cxccpt that this rlgliteows
Soul was vexed by thc profanity of
the sailors who “had tho language of
Arllulod constantly in their l\loutl\s."-
This is his description of his first
fight of the if-land: “We were luucil
surprised at the low appcnruIlCo Of
tim land, which from tho dork color
:nd closeness of the \vood looked era-
nctiy at a distance like a heath-
cevcrcd plain in Scotland. But as Wo
zlpprouchcd nearer the shore we dis-
cc-,-cred little clczlrnrlezs next -the
lzorsss whlcli we were glad to see l00l1
so neat at a distance; Several shots,
warg iil‘Cd CO lllvite 21 Plmff on bonrll
in “The Busy East.")
and hedgerows it would have equalled
ill beauty any part of the old coun-
try" bul; the zig-zag fences made of
longers (is this term in use in any
other provinces?) "looks unoouth to
the eye of a Briton," although he ac-
knowledges their strength in turning
breachy cattle.
He- considers their implements ,vely
deficient. “Except B- few plough.; that
have been brought from Britain they
have not many of their own making
that deserve the name. They use a
very broad sock or share in the form
of the Lothian plough, and sometimes
‘lock the coulter and sock together by
making a hole in the back side of the
former, Lrl which the point, of the lat-
ter is inserted. This is for the purpose
of ploughlng rooty land. They make
very broad furrows, and_I apprehend
not deep enough, and lay them too
flat. They set their potatoes in the
some manner as the Scotch people
did fifty years ago ,planting them in
every second or third furrow so that
they have not room to work and clean
it afterwards. This injures their crop
yet many of them would persuade
themselves that I. better way had
never been found out, after all I could
say to the contrary." The method of
planting on newly burnt land about
the stumps he describes as iollowst-
“Wlth their hoes they scratch a little
of the earth to oneslde, about eight
inches square, and after raking a
little sol the surface ashes into this
groove, they place four cuttings °f
potatoes in it a square form, and then
wlzen three young mf" Cam” i" “l cover it with earth until it \'e.9€lI\lJ1='f=
cause Cut from wild “Ci” “*S» WY l o small mololllll, onaso ontlllalltlle
cllllle alongside I e:;alnilled cvcry p-lfilcleared spam; ls covered. Andthis 15
of their dress P=‘1`U°“1”rly5 it .COW Q all the labour bestowed uP0¥1 me W'
sl-Sis Of .|“°k@i» ‘md t’°“`5°“ of Mandi tlltoes till they are ready for raisins."
llinllllfiiotllllf- UW Salim “S S°°t"'h`Vel~y different truly from the elabor-
blnnkcting, homo-dyed blue, some oi me ,mml bestowed on Island potof»0¢'S
lt l-cl-loilslyrlzcofo, the warll fr0"1l\‘@,¢0ully1 'rho average crop_wa.s about
\\`:lft. They had lnoexsltills 151s) ulioni t_;,,cnLy_f°1d_ and wheat likewise. YM'
their feet, and had r.~.‘.llcr 2| YOUS51 “WI or "spirie“ seems to have been f-he
,wayalme but <l‘lseo\e:~;~d creat agility-l mm; troublesome weed. Tho proper
polislicd, mclnncrs, and spoke the Eul4~| rhethod of raising tumips had not
lull language its lille as L'°1“‘”"°"5' linen been discovered, and red °l°‘/,ef
They were conducted into the 1111"; seems to have been unknown-
oor of Three Rivers lG20l`s‘2f0\\‘ll' | “Their horses are rather small and
'L_~l:t thc cppczllmlse of the cculltvyf light in the make, but uncommonly
las so wild and uncllltivcted that 1t'hordy and spirited, Moat of the “the heat of _thc sun in summer, and
;:1l;cIl rl. (lamp upon us ull, Indeed it iploughlng is done by oxen.Thelr black their great fire! in winter, bleach or
is not pissiblo for one who llus been  cattle are all horned, and of a stunt- darken the NSY hue of every cheek."
\;~;~oll3llt up in lm old cllltirated colin-E ed appearance; bu; it is no wonder, The household food consisted chiefly
l 1: to form a correct pivlllro, in lm- , for tlwy are fell upon wheat straw of barley or Wheaton bread, potatoes.
uiinflifon, 0! 0110 tllllt *S “SW “nd W; the greater part of the winter, with codfish, hei-rings, and pork with tea
its lultllral state", to_ ilnderstand it l 0;;-Jn only scanty portion of the samef (often made of tea-berries) and cof-
rlfglltly they must come and seo it."‘ th dsl the fe (of roasted grain.) All the barley
fresh eodtlsh given them by some ll”-‘ mg ll prey to .wild beasts. Some of the Ho Dfolleo ll-5° U19 ¢°mf°"l’~*b1¢
RED CLOVER.
Prior to 30 years ago Canada was
a large exporter of red clover seed.
Today Canada imports "more than
half of its requireemnts of red clover
seed. ‘Why? The answer is inter-
eating.
In the-early days of this country
when the soil was virgin and seed
at tho land, so to speak, red clover
thrived. The reason was that the
soil of the early years was rich in
phosphates and..:ed clover loves nice
rich phosphates.
But as years went on the original
richness of Canada's soil began to
wane. But Canada did not take the
same steps as the old European coun-
tries with regard to fertilization, with
the result that in time Canada cells
ed to be an exporter and began to he
an importer.
Canada. is also a considerable lm-
porf/er of timothy seed, over two-
thlrds of the timothy seed used in
Canada being brought in fromi the
United States.
The United States has a large
Quantity of low lying moist land in
the' Mississippi basin, which is useless
for anything except, timothy growlng.
As a result the United States can
costly undersell Canadian producers
of timothyseed in Canada.
On the other hand it is interesting
to know that in the matter of alsike
seed, Canada is not only an cyténslve
Producer, but an extensive exporter.
Most of the alsike seed is grown in
Ontario.
LONG f¢\c'rr'rroN:
Mr. Harry Mosley, of Lodsworth,
Sussex. England, has o cow twenty-
three years old. Her last calf was
W°\|\d 81'0W`by merely letting it look i dry for ll single day, she produced
`being. It-` is now up to medlca`
born in 1917, but she is still milking.
Burkeyje Sylvia' Posch, a Canadian
born Holstein, shipped to New Zea-
land as a yearllng, died at 0mimi,~
N. Z., on May 29, 1928, aged 16 years.
Her first calf was hom March 25,
1914. She never ceased to milk, and
fin the last eleven years and three
lnlonths, during which she was not
i 100 tons of milk and 4 tons of butter.
:Her strain runs through New Zea-
ilands best cows.
l lonnvrz nv MILK T
Readers may recollect that last
‘year some visitors sent a sample of l
the water-_ supplied to the city to be
analysed, and according to a para-
graph in the Guardian at the time,
the analysts certified the water to be
absolutely pure, adding, “There is no
trace of iodine."
Iodine is necessary in the diet. for
several reasons, and in cases where
it is deficient in the water, it may
las is done in some parts oi the U.
is. A., or it may be taken as iodized
salt, etc.
Another medium of administration
may come into vogue as the result
of a remarkable experiment recently
tried out on the farm of Mrs. R. H.
McConna:k, Byron, Ill., U. S. A. Hol-
stein cows on this farm were fed pow-
dered kelp and the dark flesh of the
tuna fish ground to meal, as part of
their ration. After six weeks the
mill: analysed 300 parts of iodine to
one billion parts of milk, being twice
the percentage necessary to prove ef-
fective against goltre in the hulnan
‘science to try out the iodlzed milk
as a remedy for that distressing com-
plaint. '
Dl‘0SP¢¢ti\'e settlers to bring " a wife
who is a good spinner, knltter and
sower."
Johnstone praises the comfortable
dress of the young women "of home-
spun dufflesrtuffs; and"'dru'g§éts.
mostly tell, slender and well-made
but their complexiorls are not equal to
those of the Scotch lassies, because
When driven our, to e W00 I1 0
but when the vsenry travellers ll'-ld spring their weakened state they are used for soup was pounded in a wood-
landed and eltcn a d012Cif\\>1¢ meal Of l ln danger of getting mired or ot fall- 'en trough-
slllg fishermen, and made their beds ! swine are sg poorly fed that if they dwellings, made of squared logs, dove-
llpon the floor of an cmllty “WS”  get hold of a fowl they will eat it tailed and covered with overraoillns
placed at their disposal by John Cum- auve_ Their gheep are of the white- dress boardm -Wmeiflmes lnlhed and
dyed blue.” He-describes the glrlsas
l bolster; bllt while I was so well ac-
commodated I knew nothing how the
rest of the family slept in the other
.apal°tmerlt_ But on Monday morning,
i when I stept beyond the partition in
lsearch oi my. bundle how-greatly was
11. Sllrlllissd .to.see.tv.'o.l>ccls:co<1s,.with
ny. J. W; ummm man w.`culy,' lljh.-mms uvclsmk mira nw.
My ctr/enuoil m.s_bc¢n drawn tome ration fu 'qulto suitable. The
urs xm_'1.lm 'tum ls gmc danger l>mglel-.will be runner eclullco by
of aserioua _loss in sucker pigs dur- the extraordinary sin of the fa.;-row-
ing the winter and spring, of this ed pigll When losses become aeri-
year duélllrsely to the present hem' 0"# everything wlu be blamed except
feeding of pototocclt wouiabeunfor- the muon. l
tunate should this result in a gener- ` To' get good results the brood sow;
al increased mortality at g, time whm should never receive more than four `.
hog prices are strengthening, md (4) pounds of potatoes for each'
when the Maritimes as q. whole ue 'llvlllld 0! mln. Even this oroxwr-‘
underpopulated in_l'l08!.` tion is near the danger line.
Much of this loss may be avoided . In addition to the above I might `~
by Paying more attention to the feed- _llllifzest the following as ndvlsablez- _ °_
ing and exercising of the bl-god gow, ` ,    CLNITED
with on large potato* my still in ‘U °""° "’° "W °°”Y °"°‘°1S*’- 1 "CA/vADA'3~ onnlrfsr :sfo wwf"
` ' ` _ , ‘ - _ '.g|
the cellars were il In evidence I um 1 (2) About one week before furrow- Togo"-|~° Hnnnxan wmmpis
11! Irodllllly decrell-Be the volume of '
mamng up ,he num fwmws ca,,,,y_ the l=¢»i°l\. and :muse to well lm- i-------~--~ ~------
ina litters. frotawccfrcd mn, 0,-."1" '°°°‘ “ ‘"'°"' °*‘~'- M in °- wnranrorln. rt -.--is <l¢~lc:fl| 'mum BLUE <1-nmter nlvpri
with very little grain maize up 9. ra- Emp” mlm' _ that at the next meeting, which is ‘Meeting opened with creed in
tion of' a very unbalanced nature. ` (3) Never “lbw E 'ww t° m"°w °“ to be held at home of Mis. E. G. rnision. It was decided that fruit
stmll_f,h, ,,,,l,,~,1,,-,,¢,,,°, mmm' ‘ f““ °°°“‘-°°h- It will usually rllsworlll. on auetlon one or me be bought for the slclg, members
is used by-the 'animal for heatand C-use 'fever' I and ten cent articles be held. A when necessary, also tlilt L 0011918
fat production. For tho production ' (0 Mm zmuwini °°"u“"° 1”' dance followed this meeting and an o.' books be added to the local
of body buildink material, such 'ls "ze feeds’ Funny mcnwng the entrance fee of 10 cents was charged school library. Place of next meeting
be supplied directly to the resewolr’ ibonc, blood and muscular tissue, po- fa ml ‘mm the '°_" is °n hm “"3 The collection omountni to $3.`£0. is llc-mg of Mrs. S. M. Daniels
dency to use such feed foexoas when
tatces are decidedly lacking. The -n om mer' mm'
Nsult of-excessive potato feeding to `w”‘h h°°“°‘5’°W`" fe”-9 CMB? Ind ' `
bl-ood cows ir that' the pig; will be h°3 PHC” Advancing. the owners of  “' ,
It pays to sow ~
Better Seeds
All well-lmovm authorities ndiu tha truth of dill
and progreuive farmers everywhere an proiting |11
toned Clovers and Timoday Seed, grown from :looted moch-
' "Lion"-the Brand of Quality ~
Liss" umm Manlulu aan cLovaR -
Lion” umm MAMMOTH crovaa
"l.l.¢-" anna /lrslxa c|_ovaa
"uw" amd v/Hlrs amssou SWEET CLDVBR
"uso" lima TIMOTHY saen
ALL CANADIAN GOVERNMENT STANDARD No. I
Sold Everywhere In Cancll
their caper! advice. Good needs mean Good Cro Sow Such, Brijgl’
over-sized, weak bonedj 'and lackin br°°d WW’ "h°“|‘i *Mk* “ ‘P90121 0! ‘
8 _
in vitality when fmowcd. A high ’°’° *° P"°"'“* 1°’-’°° °f °“°k=l' niss-
Dercentage of mortality is to be ex..
pected from such an unsuitable feed-
 .-l»fl»< t seed P 2
otat
Sows fed a heavy potato ration will » 0
usually be in a. fairly high condition T
Thi! leadi the breeder to believe that reatment »
__i"?*'*""" P¥‘°Vi1lS tho value of careful selec- l
B , , ,tion of seeds and the adoption of.
rams In Farming litem.” mum l.. l..~...l..., on
xao luurtmlon stations of th `
I ,L Y cent editorm Th Am., Dartment of Azrlcultura throughout `
n e e ur Untlrio. Quebec and tho Mnritl -» '
_.m
THAT ~ " ' ---f »-V -l g
HOME   ,, 
   
. g.l"l>f_  ..-  '~
DREAMS.   _ ,__~ .
vs_ _f
li-.-_
l D IT  »'*‘i»;‘,"f‘.",'_ is;   .`
’ Tlgiizllilpuua. _-N 14? ._
Build it with Fireproof Walls and Floors, v
Built it to Reduce Your Winter Fuel Bills. V :_
Built it to Forget Painting and Repairl,
Build it Rodent and Vennin Proof. _
m
U
<1.
. .
_._
Enterprise' has n. very pertinent ""~I ,
comment on me qudmwuom mn have struck an average production]
me demmded may 'mm me we for the put five years, which is well; ‘
cessrul mmol-. 'rho text for ul; “M °' ""1 '°“°"‘ YW °f “fl
liomily was found in the remark of In "we" Tm Gwemmenl f31`m` | " '
fl mend of me editor- who, while °"°°°°°° u‘° ""°“¢° Y'°’d °f fl" 1 »
lnurveliln attho mechanism of the Pr°vm°“ cn ' n"'°°'° new bi'
5 ` ~.
linotype machine, remarked that dlmng ma mt Wd” by sl bush” li
.01 P0tB¢0H. 10.2 inns of turnips, 5.4.
lferhaps me mm th" bum' N' tons of corn 14 bushels of oats andl
‘hadnt enough brains to run l ' _
~~,', -   ' a.h'altton"f'l""h .
lnoihinz but dry marsllllny in both of Ifafm- This ld “W E“t¢fP\'l5° V’ are youu; 15,05; dlimghe 2:13; .
l them and neither blanket, mattress, lspeak °f th* b“5l“”5 °f hfmmg U ganuit
li nor bolster ln ally of tlzem, The peo-
iplc had lain both nights with their
follows:
The successful farmer must be
` clothes on, and I had got. all the bed-|
tion. 1 am sorry 1 cannot -insert thcl
inlamc of this Highlander. He wes ig-
lnorant of the English that I could,
not exchange cn<- word with him Il
` those from the Lowlands first, espec-
tially from, Dumfries, _I-Ilghlandersl
fncxt, then the "well-behaved I;~ish,i
and the English most unsuitable oil
1 all. As on example* of the manner in '
blldza the kindly Pr°l>r1Cl0l"§ W9? faced kind, but lean and long-logged plastered. but, since limo is scarce, which a thrifty settler soon got e5_i
"were a little better comforted." are exceedingly healthy and produce gellerllly with in-_Side WRHS of boards- _ “hushed in _ms new land he tens
Il was the last of May when John- fine wool but in small quantities. some are thatched with birch bark.
stone landed and he praises the “vc:- They are never overlaid with tar as but the re8'lllBii°¥\ °°V€1'i-U8 13 Pine
dont green of the sown grass" and in the the custom in Scotland.” He shiIl8l¢s mime Wm* 5 d“‘”l“3 hue'
the following experience-of Archibald
McMurdo-from Dumfries, of course:
-"He took with him all his farmlllf;
young wheat which was Just alll>Sl1‘»‘~ l prvllollllces Wh W°°1 *md 11°* “P” 3”” °‘°'“° We” °: "de §°"m;‘:;;';;5 implements, and having a farm be-
ing. “Had it been inclosed with dykes \ cl-lor to that of Scotland and advises undressed logs w th no ressc spoils fc: mm in Bedequel was at
- inside or out and the crevlces filled.
~ - _ ' " | work the second day after landiliv.
 21;:-1:l~,=f_:1Zc§;:X:S°¢_§&:_'<@’
Q,
ill `
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I
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l 1 ._ Formula B
- 'nl¢y m mga gl-ado non-filler rcrtlllnn properly Wm'
'ywlaca with ll huh mile T»=0=»r° ""°» ""°"“"""’ -
l mlm; ma wul not only rin you row Nf-
I
is
l 1.. ~.ll|l~ -uint vi ' “ “ 
New realy. Printed at the
0I'l'l0l of 'fill IRWIN
_L5 -!l.lN'lflNG 00" LTD-» CHAI.-
' A of may v»rl»¢l°l °f
 una' s:ms,- canons
' voor:/mu ull nowsa
Q
ground and
' uhnuoofor your rum mr. out will ray 1°' ¢°°‘"°"°'
In the ro‘i.a\lon.of Grain and CIW" °l'°P°~ A* ll" °°"‘
fhauolu nun what they think; and do not be mlllil li
-mmm lm lu mv' offered hr °¢l=°f= IW* °" "W"
ulsfqlglm consul "A" ¢f “am nur wilt: ww!" °f °'°
ummm. _ , _ ,
odloiml manner. oomwln W.““°*'
' i
lllblvrlonoutpopnhrvol-
if lailunlhblatoolrlomuld
£51;  
135; E
is
Egg? »,
ills
slgag
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byrollobloaadennllomtholshll- .
|l»u¢|»¢a¢nonu¢»auu¢l!qf}“
Fertihze' r- Com , " A
  
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5..
i
~  v‘ "Sf",
Carter & ‘C'o.’
Limited '
 u,i'n» . Nth- If
“ .f-r.1.nim¢ 1-
 wltn mom or los."-dlsllllll habits-tl ,emng was where his house was ,,,
1 ME l u°“5 in Winter' The muy scutce or stand, assisted by his three sons. He
 °  °  llgmum th” ‘7°hml'°n° me““°“S E gel, his house erected for eight pound
- _   I °u from the nvirs or cod' Q ._ after DUl'CllHsillg boards at a sawmill;
H°°P"*'mY M’ “V” 'mn' ‘md s“ n ul ed the cellar and built the
From the Government Lime WMU. lu 9'1"* °l' BW-  ls, n special virtue of the P. E. “laid clilmnii himself; He solo a llolr or
' l     “Hn”-` The mnuwms X” Taegxarzifamers which cost hlm £4 in Scot-
'  °“°° °f-ml’ m"'°u"w el" l lend for £9; s plough which had new
“Y 11° "°°* "em" "°“‘ “‘“°w`st°m nmlier on old irons hc sold at £5.
BRUOKVILLE MANUFACTURING  ln tm h°m°°f'H'»f’~“¢°'~"'-me""°‘;" (cm by glslnz ll pound ln with me
  "-3 °' ‘1“”`l‘°" W” gmnnd .wm‘°m‘ mm l:u:,ll he cot o good cow. He had as
9 du- P
°*PP°"‘“°° °l ”l“°"‘“°° °' -rf ~ t t - l td h fir t or
0 ¢ BBOOKVILLE N. B. 1°" _ mol., to r. o.s p an e t e s ye
pm °"' ' !1°\ll¢Y- Tm f'“°"“Y °P°°""'°“ °‘ ”‘°‘°‘ as my-so the family tlll the one of
if .  mm, my wlfc, with nl grown-ull 8°” Ann, W, am, e,,,,,,,,g £15 for sm.
31° /_. PGM' I _ - md d"“'h“»r‘ I Em' | bed m 5:5  ing a draw well to a neighbor, he had
5i`5"‘yf""'?“'_.. ~ -1 ,_~,,_j;"_;__;"'  .il Y K lawn' with blulluw 1°-th” ten acres ready for cropping the sec-
m
ond spring. His wife told me that the
Island would do much better for them
-4 _ V V gy '_'  ’ .-Vi, ghm tho Old country and they had
. ‘_ I _ ' CAR  R S .only missed one thing, namely. to take
' ; 3,, _. l ,  __ aamuch oatmeal with them asto
-1 ~ ~ - - l » ' ' wg ,-5 of V ‘ _ serve them twelve months. But as
Fortilizo for your afuel- crops as well u I. I e P _ soon as cat and barley mms "6 em?
,,,,,,,f,,,',_,/,,, _,,,,,__, _ l V f __ V _. y % Seed Catalogu I i
  “A” or I I For , I 1| But even at this early date th!!
ted all over the Island there will be
no need of this precaution"
land to Newfoundlmd, the fall of the
faint and iowwvlfif
vllsnotoclytkio
of till
Di%hoptWlnoo.b\l¢hll
.l..°°°.;‘i".‘li.l‘°i&.£“'.I
0!
mort!
which
thc importation of potltooa from Iro-
 ,hqgs mls. 
fairly familiar with business meth- S I
‘ even o e 10
ding in the house for my accommodu-  and with some of the fmtors in Peru wer;;rl;ploy“e‘:iil:b:;:;;];§’; i I
operative in our modern economic dum] the t
-i._i...l_&
' ‘ Un _ » . ill,
Burned Clay Structural Hollow Tile;
` Finish Exterior Walls Wiih
- U-pn..
Beautiful Lasting Stucco or Face Brick _
f..
The Cost?.. -.Most Reasonablet- - 
Forward Plans or Sketches for Belhble Eitimx
.5
L. E. SHAW, LIMITED§§
Avonport, N. S. Chipxnan,'N.
girueturc. He must be something of W 8 ms, ""°“' ` , Y _ W. ---
" i
ry mechanic, as mechanical labor
saving devices, some of them fairly
i ~ » _
iglivc them several religious tracts inicomplicated are now regarded as _ - ` _
return for their kindness.” i essential to the fanll routine. He  ’ \\
In eligibility as settlers he ranks must have some idea of physics imdl  A @-
chemistry lf hc is to give his soil)
the correct treoonent which lt f.,~-'-
qulres. The proper carl of his "
:lock presupposes some kno?"
of the fzlndxmentcl principlv'
veterinary science. He must pa '
considerable initiative-must t
per cent. industrious and per
above all, must possess as we
lliar mental temperment that
prcl'ession_ cf agriculture requ.
,combining ability for affairs. a. _
‘salinity fcr routine. The boy wi:-:_
‘does not give promise 0! possessing
'these quallfizationsl should endeav-
or to find his place with some largf
financial concem or lndustrlll Corp-
oration. whelehls actions can tc
directcd from head _ofllce, and when:
vc-ry lltf-le initiative on his port is
required.
That The l!nMrl1dse is right. nc
one who knows anything of farming
and farming requirements con have
any doubt. Conditions have changed
ln agriculture lil the put mix-
century. and bruins are of more ac-
count to-day than bnwn in making
cl success of this profession. hun-
lng is a science in modem life, and
scientific training and education are
neccessary if the highest resulta r
tn be obtoinod. It was to imlf;/, »
illeso and to meet the changed co
dltions prevailinl that agricultural
colleges were founded in this and
othermovincos- ' Then an mmnyl
men w-hoco.nnulsbonkw1~lowould
.Saou-day, paying 
\
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Q* Fox,
AND DOG
BISCUIT
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IMPERI/-\i_
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`l
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.
_lf -
Their' Gholee' ` -
"4lllllclallu'~\\
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IMPERIALS" are ideal Winter ,
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Fox Food _ *_
bcmriyumbloto. sfalmt. ' '_~l*
~ We” h'Wl"¥ Wm l»f°“_bl° °b°“¢ "l‘°|’ mall, who mg, mllfurg gouwlm ' Ai this anon all nathan are Interested in obtaining of In-go listens
` markers. my “Port llvs stock of tm vmm, of ul, l moz mmm Ima. moo. mam; or ul. vm.” ol urn multi um. u mlm cumuu.
-, °“""“’-“- ¥"“"' ‘_’"‘ ‘_’°°‘“9°’ ‘° “"" who coma not man "nn .to mul- mmm; -lm-cum mann unc forma nnranlllts to mow me   _
*l folllldlwll 'md lfl‘*1.l1»D°"l= and P°**‘° my-_ H my ,M u, mn" Q., ,y,,_ , “ummm ol an omamc omo. 'rm mo coma lmnllu-lun. mills _ , 
toes to Halifax and Minlnichl. But ~ ~ (»-mmm, gpg,” healthy and vigorous no In nddltfon, ensure vlxenn a plentiful low of milk  _
l \.» ¢. ~. .
 _n
ti
~?f;'2'% &’.§i’~¥l
i-il-i%i*3$;¥
prioo of timber at ldimmiehi, and tho . Wiatr feeding of lM?l'.Bli\l.B bu Pl‘l¢U¢\lly eliminated duiflction of Nil; lf,
very low prion at which flour _ _ ' kalqm _ j - --,-»-__ ...,..»_....»
mmm ami-mlm  , usvvrs warm culnns ron inn-xl|Ar.l, ‘ _, ‘  r
rmltnssul pcm
calllr ll t. . ~
1*” "°‘"’ '°5;d”;fw":;:;,,:_ ~ nolngmlnlmnnlmmmtnu .mm mm ¢unn'Mbi|inh\ou
HOGS ulai¢y~¢¢um¢»»wumnn'nuus»npma\nmlq|m»\,r¢¢y»~
noun u on mm- . » _ _ . . l _ .. , . ay, 
ood mmlumoa of the “ ~  30"” ' ` - 
‘*’°` ‘"‘°‘° °"”"°‘ ~"°".“‘ We Ire -flldnk HV! _ lap o nougl may an mnnulps oo una cl nl umm. .. . ~
` /outa nina; aolnnun unmv mm umm. ' ' ‘ f.j_.-.
IMPERIAL BISCUIT
aox soo .