i-w . - NEWSY NOTES — l! AGIJCOLA TllE HERB GARDEN Both British and American horti- cultural magazines have been ad- vacating the formation of “Herb Gardens" for some ycars. with (one must admit) but little effect on the generality of the ardeiiing brother- hood. With the ass of the Dutch and other possessions in the Paci- gic, many spices and condiments m no icnger procurabie, and her- bgi ilavorlngs must inevitably take their place. Culinary herbs fall na- turaliy into two classes: those which once sown, spring up every your from perennial roots. Here is g list of annuals, with remarks on their use. Anise (Pimplnella anisum). Iieav- es used in salads: seeds in pastry, gnfl may be mixed with fresh cheese. BLIflQQ (B o r a g o officinslis). Tender leaves for salads; flowers and leaves for cool drinks. Basil (Ocimum brislllcum) Popu- lar for tomato and macaroni dishes; also in cream cheese. 08k. Stew-i. and meats. Caraway (Carum carvi.) A bien- nial; does not bear seed till second year. seed has many uses, in bread, cake. cheese, apple-sauce, sauer- kraut, cabbage and soups. Cumln (Cuminum cyminum). seed used for flavoring pickles and soups. and in pastry. An ingredient in curry powder. Cllervii (Anthriscus cerefolium). Parsley-like leaves used in salads, eggs, cheese. soups. (‘oriander (Corlandrum satirum). Crushed seeds used in bread. cook- ies. biscuits. also for flavoring cer- tain beverages. Dill (Anethum graveolens.) Fresh leaves in salads, eggs, fish, meat, and cheese: seeds for pickles, spiced beets. and apple pie. Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare). A perennial sown right early and grown as an annual. Stems boiled as s. vegetable. young leaves in soups and fish dishes. Seeds for cakes, puddings, soups and pickles. Summer Savory (Satureja hor- tensis). Aromatic leaves used either green or dried in salads. sauces. stiiifings. soups or stews. The perennial culinary herbs follow:- llalm. sometimes called Lemon Balm (Melissa officinalis). Makes s delicious tea and is used in cold drinks. Both leaves and flowers are infused. Burnct. or Salad Burnct (San- glilrorba minor) Givcs a cucumber flavrr to salads. Used in cream cheese sandwiches and hors d'c"iivres. . (‘hives (Allium schoenoprasum). {saves give onion flavor to salads. an-‘kttes. cheese and sauces. (Hysscpiis offlclnalis). s sometimes used for season- egetables, but oftener as a niulcinal tea. flint (Mentha species). Fcr flav- or in cheese. salads. soups and teas. A mixture of various minis ivith lPl“!‘.ll and orange sllccs, sweetened ivifii honey ls said to make a de- licious tea. The old folk used to pill": a sprig of garden mint (M. Eztival in the pan when boiling neiv potatoes: and sometimes in the tecrc: to flavor the tea. Dlarioram. Svlcot. (Otigilmim IiV-Tjilffillil) used to flavcr dress- iu"=. stufiings, meats. sciips. eizil dishes and many others A species. probably a garden escape. grows abundantly near Riisticovillc. Parsley (Pctroselinum iicrtensc) ii biennial, is grown fcr its leaves winch are used in gariiishcs, salads. soups. eggs. chicken. meats and in many other ways. The seed may take weeks to germinate unless soaked in warm water overnight before planting, . Rosemary (Rosmiirinus officin- ails) is a tender perennial. and must be grown indoors in ivintcr. Epcciailv good in lamb. pork and beef. jams and sweet sauces. Rue (Ruta graveolens) is 0i medicinal rather than culinary in- terest, but the fresh leaves may be sparingly used in salads, and in r.\" ‘ ad Sfllldlllitlh“ jz/f/Y/a?’ i100 MAS" bu?‘ Rye-bread,__inti'cduccs us CENTRAL Branches: PERFECTION DAIRY, Summerside, somctllnlelr. called W" f" Y 0i a dark-brown color. vilith a rather sour taste: with Pehty of sweet butter it was quite uuceptable to one small boy), Sago (Salvia officinalls). This is the universal flavoring for stut. Hula. cheeses. and pickels. Good in stewed tomatoes, and slflng bear“ Winter Savory (Satureja mon. tum!) is not as strong in flavor as summer savory. Used with string beans. peas. salads, stuffings, meat cakes and croquettes. Tarragon (Artemisia dracun. culus). For salads, lish nnd creur-r Buuues. and in egg, mushroom. and chicken dishes. Sometimes used for flavoring vinegar. Th!!!" (Thymus species.) Used in sauces for meat and fish; boiled Wiih carrots and peas: in scalloped (P010118. soups ivlth onion, pork. real irimssees. and chipped beef. There are several other herbs listed in the seed catalogues. but the above are the best for kitchen use; the others being oni of medicinal value. As a clos ng re- mark lct me remind readers that "culinary" is plollflilficed KEw-iln. ary. according to the "King's Eng. ilsh" dictionary. ‘Ii-IE DELUGE It will be remembered that an English explorer found carvings in “black-breacl," Mexico, that rcprescntcd a scene supposed to be the Deluge men- tioned in the Scriptures. A few weeks ago this column gave an ac- count of his discovery, and his the- ory that the flood as caused by the impact of a giant meteorite on the earth. Thomas Mann in the reludc to his “Tales of Jacob.” be- ieves that the universal legend of the Deluge arose not from one catastrophe but from several, far apart in time and locality. » The Scriptural account, he thinks, refers to "that startling ir- ruption of the Persian Gulf into the solid land" under the shock of tor- nado and earthquake; when the Euphrates changed its course too. in an overwhelming encroachment. But. (says he) the sacred writer in- corporated into his narrative mat- ters relating to a deluge or r- naps deluges long before his tme. but handed down by tradition. “The ways of the flesh." for in- stance, “are perennially corrupt: men in their folly know not God. and at any time forbearance can show itself exhausted and judg- ment come into force " Yet there are always warning signs, and i1 knowledgablc man who knows how to interpret those 518m and by taking wise precautions is one a- mong ten thousand to escBPe fie‘ struction " According to a Chaldean com- putation it was over thirty-nine thousand years between the Deluge and the first historical dynasty in Mesopotamia. The sinklriil 0i ii"? i5‘ land continent of Atlantis beneath the sea (an event that was known in all parts of the earth). took place only nine thousand years be- fore the time of Solon 638-558 B. C.): a comparatively recent occur- rence, which cannot therefore 118W been the Deluge of Genesis. Plato, (430-348 B. C.) in his. "Timaeus. gives the best account of the dc- struction of Atlantis. that I have rcadz- "Subsequently, however. through violent earthquakes “lid deluges which brought desolation -i1 a single day and nism. the whole of your warlike race wa~ at once merged under the earth; and the Atlantic island itself was uiuusud beneath tlie sea an. now that sci is neither navigable nor to be trac- ed out. being blocked up by iile great depth of mud which the sub- siding island produced." No; “the original story is to be referred back at least to that in- calculable point of time when the island continent called "Yemurih. in its turn only a remnant of the old Gondwana continent, sank beneath the waves of the Indian ocean." such is Mann's commen. on the Deluge: whether we akiee uuiil it 0r not, it i". interesting in that it to the lcst continent a Fulré. FORSALEANDRICOMMINDDIY CREAMERIES LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN. T" E_-§|!6i{1:§)@'[9.\rf.li-.i}i Al." TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming ' Herbert A. Nieman dz Company's mgr-keg is offering of sliver fox pelts on 1551; week's New York Auction Com- DEBTS sale was about two-thirds 315110995 of with prices averaging 10 per cent below March sale of similar goods b the company, The top rice for ful silvers was 513,00, Buy Xig was done mainly by manu- iwturers but. the dealers and brok- ers also participated. The United States government ihruush its o. P. A. order dated July 30th. 1m. has set the ceiling on furs and more activity in the of Lemuria: concerning which the resent writer would be glad to earn more. High Statesman: ‘_ In the year 1910 our Province suffered under an economic stagna- tion. There was no world-wlde “de- presslon" such as tried men's souls in i929 or thereabouts, but the far- mer. (who is after all the founda- tion and support of our financial and social structure) had been manoeuvred into a position where he was obliged t1 sell nis produce at ruinous prices. To make a living on the farm seemed impossible to 1'18 younger people. who promptly emigrated to Western Canada or the United States; ;to the lasting ldvunilfle of both countries. The general gloom was. however. relieved by the announcement that a branch railway was to be con- structed. (from Winsloe Station, if I remember rightly) running across country to the North Shore. I was at the time living in the Harring- ton dlstrict, near Duff's Brook, on a rented farm, and was right ath- wart the projected. line. On zne heels of the ann- uncement came a gang c-f local men, captained by a surveyor. who drove into the ground. white, painted stakes two or three feet high. to mark the course of the coming railway, The communities all along the line benefitted by these preliminaries. I mean in a monetary sense; and those lucky folk whose land was thus encroached upon expected a richer harvest when the rails were laid down! But, there is one thing I have not yet mentioned. It was election year. and when the shouting and the tumult died. only the stakes re- mained to remind us oi the muta- bility of earthly things: in a couple of years they, too, rotted off and fell. Whether they had served their purpose; whether their sponsors retained their seats. I forgot to put down. An acquaintance assures me that two surveys were made that year in other parts of the Island. but the railways never materialized. The whole thing was an election hoax; and while the old British rhyme "Jest fairly, freely; but exempt from it Men's miseries. high ship, and Holy Writ. has its points: yet one cannot help smiling at the gullibility of the old folk who expected the railway. Odds and Ends Neglected Opportunity. "Was there anybody from this neighbor- hood who went to the farmers‘ meeting?" I asked of a young far- mer the other day. “What meeting was that?" said he. "The Federation of Agriculture meeting in town.” f answered. "Not to my knowledge." was the replv. (I had not heard of anvbody attending the meeting, either). The executive of the Fed- cratoin had called the meeting at a time of the year when travelling is speedy and comfortable -no driving for 26 miles through snow- drifts -and for that they are en- titled to special commendation. But what can be said oi’ those who fail- ed to attend? Whose voice was not heard when matters were discus- sed and decisions made that‘ will prof iidiy affect the agriculturepf f l;_{_)‘lltllli7i(l{‘l_ stateman- .. LOWER FEED COST Wit/a the Ful-O-Pep Plan ~»r Q Put your layers on this common-sense, economical feeding program now. Hens fed the new Vitaminizcd Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash the Ful-O-Pep Way get just what they need to make eggs. It is a simple, labor-saving feed- ing method. Just 1/3 each of Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash, whole oats and Scratch Grains. No wet mash or supplements needed. With ltd liberal oatmeal content and the essen- tial vitamins, proteins and minerals contained In the new Vltamlnizod Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash, _ this feeding plan supplies just what hens need to produce more eggs and, fed the Ful-O-Pep Way, got more eggs at a lower feed cost. “KEEP i _______l ' AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALERS 01*!- redicted. For the past couple o months everything has been at a standstill with the per- centage of sales very small as com- pared with last season. Most deal- ers believe that a very great injury has been done to the trade and that it will take a considerable time be- fore matters will straighten them- selves out. The Nleman sale of sli- ver foxes is an indication as far as to what has happened. There is an- other sale of silver fox pelts next week which will give a further idea of the trend of things. In Canada the Quebec govern- ment is trying to help the farmers to some extent at least, by paying this fall and in future a $1 bonus per pelt on every silver fox of n. certain quality and .50 cents bonus per skin on the lower qualities. This does not seem like a. sound proposition. The writer believes it would have been much better iflthe various fur organizations and pro- vinclal governments of Canada could persuade the Federal Govern- ment to leave the tax on furs at l2 1-2 per cent as it was rather than the 25 per cent in the new budget which is now in effect. That this tax will discourage sales is a sure thin-g, and furthermore it will have 8- Vefy adverse effect on the better class pelts, which is some- thing to be deplored because the aim of all breed associations and fur organizations has been to improve quality and set a high standard for Canadian furs. Canada has reason to be proud of her furs. her northern location having endowed her with a clim- ate and other factors necessary to produce the most luxurious wild furs. and from these sources even- tually turn to their domestication as in the case of silver fox, mink and now to a lesser extent fisher and marten. It is cf course argued that this is war time and that we mus! buy all the taxes we possibly can, but there is an old adage that "it doesn't pay to kill the goose that lays the golden eizz." and this tax of 25 per cent will have a tend- ency to kill the goose. As sure as shooting there will be a big cut in fur production the coming season and‘ it may run as high as 25 per cen . National Fur News for July has an article entitled, "The Great Cuiiiiik." from the New England Fur Farmers Association bulletin. This is part . . . “Our industry is in the midst of the greatest cull- ing of its history. We are about to cull out the worst of our animals This cuiiiilg is to be most extensive and merciless. The prices paid for poor pelts will be so low that no- body can possibly be so foolish o; to produce them. The next great culling will be the culling of the ranchers. From now on every fur farmer must have one of two quali- ties -he must be capable of tak- ing personal charge of his own ranch and do the most of his own work. In addition he must be situ- ated so that he has time to do the work. The butcher. the baker, the candlestick maker. the doctor. the lawyer and the Indian chief will have to get out of fur forming un- less they are financially in a. posi- tion to pav someone to look after their other bilsiness while they give more personal attention to their ranches. 1t looks all right for the general bona flde fur farmer —_the fellow whose business it is and whose business it has been for a sufficient length of time for him to learn the business. There will be some com- Dlicatlons in regard m feed and supplies but they are not insur- mountable . . . .Fur farming is not going to be much fun fcr the next twelve months There is going to be a great opportunity for getting together and pulling together and m- sooals C_REAMERY, Sflllrls, I c0Nsl_z_R_vi\T10N v l WIIIL! COLUMN 0F PRACTICAL OPINIONS 0F l‘!!! VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USES AND ABUSES 0F IATUBAL RESOURCES B! MB. LUDIDW JENKINS. BRAY CHICKS Available all Summer ULY . . . August . . September . . .0ctober . . . November. You can still get Fall eggs if you get ' started right away with the right kind of chicks—the _ kind that grow fast, reach full development quickly, i. and lay early. \Ve’il have them, for immediate ship- " ment, right through the Summer. f "As Good As Advertised" l James Glenivright, River Herbert, i\‘.S., "Your chicks have proved s: good rclaiionsliip, a case given by Sir Arthur" Thompson will be quoted, {There is an Australian story w iicli reads as if wr tteii for man's iii"! "l"! by Ruiufli 0- B"! instruction. In certain Murray Riv- Tile lieiilnimun "Vermin" 1°!‘ er swamps several species of cor- 501119 0! 0111' 111°“ Bil-mum"? "id m‘ moi-ants used to swim in thousands. teresting animals ls largely confin- bu‘ ruthless massacres’ based on ed to groups of sportsmen, and i° tlie supposition that the cormor- others, financially interested in “S were spam“ the fishing m. killing for sport. Perhaps the term duced them to [hundreds But the orisinated among the same-keepers fishing did not improve; it g raw 0i the lures private. hunting cst- worse. 1t was then discovered that flies 0! Eniland. some of these the cormorants fed largely upon k989i?“ had the most absurb ideas crabs. eels, and some other crea- IT’S “VERMIN"—KILL lT (B ALBERT M. REESE) Bray Chicks have won a real name for themselves. See the adjoining column for just a few of the scores a. ir.":.“l;:ii.tr:°.isi*e ‘a: °‘ ‘“°.‘i”‘“‘.i'° "M “m "- i- ' ' . _ " ‘- ' ' _ tlie rat time. l h.r . song birds and destroyed their nests ignorant massacre of tlie cormcr- umyle 00 i"? m l0 P5 ,.,.h.,,,. ,.,,,,.k_,, hm," 2.0:’ “m, because these birds ate the food ants made for the impoverishment, [Sn i. that the kind of chick “m. pm... nr..-.,_.-.. bu.“ m. ui “it? Pheasants; Buuiiier desmiy- not for the improvement, of fishing, you want? rgrrn-tnrqv," "1 I helm"? during i119 lie-iii“! The obvious moral is that man season because their cries disturbed should get all the facts of the web me Pheuflui-‘l- of life before, not after, he has re_ Perhaps we do not go to such course to drastic measures of inter- extremes in this country, but in ference.” Mrs. Alex J. .\lcLood, R.R.2, Norlhnrn. IKE-L, —"Hlghly pleased ivltli our chicks — never lost one." v. ‘E. nnifsn Klukum. I'.E.I.. Better order right now, t0 make sure of getting many, probably most, cases animals somewhat similar effects may rc- wh-rt r v f i —“l£.'i ~l- - ll » it“... u 89¢ un the "vermin" list on quite suit from the clestructcin of our K i?" “an ' Tm” y?“ zurQuriIlIli-Lml nlir. meager and insufficient evidence fish hawks, as it is stated that Wani- lt- And if Y0" Te en, r. n.1, —"l liked your chicks very inucli." F. Gardiner. lAlunclllnf. l’, E. 1., —“Tll0 chicks were lilirri to herit. Tlia vnncnek. l'l‘('l§ nnltoii inr- s‘ lll(~_\' \\‘|'l‘l= w: ll 5/11,] before they were (i riiontlis viii." See Charles E. Worth, 142 Great George Sh, Charlottetown, or any Bray P. E. l. agent; 0r write FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED Cumaine SL-Truro, N. S. A‘ sportsman or a farmer happens most of the fishes destroyed by the m 59,5 l biacBuuke desifuyifl! R ospreys are not only not game spec- quails nest. He gets a story in the ies, but are often harmful to them. local press. Perhaps another sports- The balance of life is often more man has seen or heard of the same delicate than is generaljv -_ealized. elellt. Nothing is said of the value As stated by the adoration of °f "mill spews u! shakes to the Ontario Naturalists (Publication) farmer. nor of their interest to Na- No, z) there are three main groups £ilireklpver.s. but all are put on the or pebpie interested in the pfesef- hlaud itrhuud a price is on their vation of wild life in Canada, and t; S-k e uverilge Silufifimflli liei- the same classification would hold, er hows nor cares about tlie with some change o; emphasis’ in illliniuns of those who have made the States; 1121b i: “d; 6:23:31 Studies “i ‘hi’ "l. Isolated settlers and natives t ° s 5- Mmh the 55cm” of the North, for whom the wild- ype 0! reasimlng applies i° m" “i” life is an important element of f,‘,%‘,§,°.."°,‘§§§‘§°‘h€,“““k$- °W1$ ‘mu their livelihood, either B5 food or one 25W“ as!‘ th whole l d on account of the fur produced. strumon Invenfime, ,U t?“ be‘ 2. Sportsmen, who hunt and kill ° ‘a 9W “i animals, birds and fish for pleasure, ____, trained naturalists appreciate isthe Thaw h en-o m comem ' ' ' {lisiéurbita/rnceff the "balarlce of Na- plgfion nndwstfidv Jory Niture for imum population of, say, quail, ie- state more than 18,000 Chipmunks uléerrha e Web 0f life. aesthetic‘ remagional and educb gardless of the presence or absence were killed last. year. Except for an “Sm plsittlfrancistlThompson was “anal leasonsvi. of predators, If sportsmen w-iiilrl c-x- occasional theft of corn in the WM: as ewilue 0 exaggeration In many states M me Union me pend their funds and energies in field, no sportsman has been able wro . first group is of insignificant size improving the game covers instead to tell me of the damage done by ' of trying to destroy the “i/eriliin," these charming little animals. All things by immortal power - . i i s. fir . th .' id Near and far, ggxigallalllsyfg? fgodal Jnfefliufd, ‘Kim much more abundant game would It ls also to be not-ed that hawks, thinking of Fall chicks, please make your reserva- tions now. Then we'll know which breeding pens to I keep together. l-liddenly in most state t. co result Where cattle, sheep or fires owls, eagles and snakes are appar- Thgg 31%?‘ W123; ling? Rae. a fax. ounmmbefedliyscthéldugfgflpv‘); are permitted to destroy all grass, entiy, killed indiscriminately. As a. new" t s r who belong w the thmi group shrubs and other low vegetation. mattcr of fact, so few hunters without troubling f a t“ flannel; see the Justice o; Penna“ most forms of game have littlc know the hawk; apart. that, unless But. as a welbkni-zmns 66m mg the Second group u, destroy chance of escaping their enemies. a1} "16 Protected, as they should be, servationist has said‘ animals by the nuiiiong in order even if they are able to secure suf- except in individual cases. it ' that it; mmmmsv U“. sportsmen, ilclent food during tlie winter. hope/ass to pzotcct some and put “We should note that among the , , , essential items in maximum and may “WW km“? diversified wildlife production are animals- the weed tree; the mgcerlaneous As a matter of fact. it seems cer- brusrp the Qver-mgture m.“ the tain that the destruction of the sc- standing dead snags, a variety or called "predators" has little. if any, “vcrmin" a bouniy on others. killers will learn something of the What can be zlonc to stop this “web of life" from the conditions senseless destruction of our wild- in some of the National Parks and life? Perhaps a campaign of educa- gagiiehpreserves ltihat havembeefn ca; 31011 such as is lacing corélducted by orbs e011 in _ - effect in incrcasin he numbers of a i5 ed l‘ V“ P“ PM ° m‘ ‘Z mergency ‘Jmgerva m‘ 0°17“ Snake; the? 13153555‘. lglrfiltstrtll? game animals. Drg. tPaul Etringtnn “Pd. (“her °°““m°5' To us "M" mldee “mm the.‘ cilairmafiship °t fmabearers‘ and predators). ‘ and on...“ ha“, made careful 9511+ killing Nature lovers it gives gr-ht Klls. C. Edge, (34 Lmxingpn Ave, Numerous examples could be giv- ies, extending through a series of sansiactm“ w ‘milk °f these 53m?“ New Ymk- by Ifiidllll”. Magazmev and en o! the serious results of the yea“ which seem to prove ma, tuarles where all kinds of animals by numerous lildllllfillfll conserva- wanton destruction of certain ani- the prom!‘ environment is much may 1i“? m9" "Win51 i-ivfffv WW1’); twill-it's) i5 the be“ ‘Yul’ 01 mirth"- mals, or the thoughtless irltroduc- more important than the absence m" fear °r hum" and ‘lemm mgrugebfwlm t m tion of species into new localities. of predators. Where proper cover is kmel 0 °ial 5 ° _ §on§ervlm°n As anexample of an unexpected provided an azea will carry its max- In the Kruger Namnal Park m c mm 55mm‘ if ' c‘ “°“'d' could South Africa a pamphlet is distrib- do mole than any other One. acency iitcd to tourists, according to the to end the 5lai~i".ll[Cl‘. Unfortun- Federation of Ontario Naturalists. atcly. many of til-cm favor the cori- flndmg out wh“ 15 to be done Wm, ture o; Master Feeds yo, foxes and which suggests, among other things: tiniuation of “vennin" control. Cain. the product of the fur farm. ciher fur bearing animals, is pay- Ii Y°u find 11°,“ Standing 0i‘ il- Paigns- f" 5°m9 035°!» 55 115-5 helm ___. lng this province a visit and being lng in the mldde of the road in sa d. ac-uaiiv are ziyen financial _ warmly received from all quarters. 51°“ °f You- it i5 m"? neceguil’ i" Suppo" by. ‘he commdswm- As an industry fur farming has Dr BQWHCSS lliiCl the advantage of (i0 murc than slow down; win-n An inquiry sent to about three never had much sense in regard to a very “Cement Scientific educa- you got close they will get up and dozen Stiiic ccnimissions or surveys the selling of its product. Cracklwis (ion and it i5 always a plegsiirg r0 move to tlie side out of your ivny. showed that of twciihv-acirii who and phonies have run wild. Noth- irony him speak because his ad- But don't get within a hundred Yciliicd nln-cteen ivere in favor of iiliiifl Cu" uilimiui this condition ex- dresses are informative and he has Ivards of a lioness with small tubs. "vfiimin" Comb-WINS. With a ma- cept hard headed business-like n“ excellent delivery She will think lfuu mean to harm jority of the State conservation genuine organizations." _ . . And ____' them, and may take steps to pr commissions in favor of destrovlng $33.2.“ iiiiswfl" ti’; “.§‘3i‘i‘°“.’.‘..ll‘§ “f” l“. “.§’“‘.“°““='fi°- s*°“.-‘""“‘ lifiimrlillctili. i"‘”-""23” S’ “SW8? r ... '*. t y 59135110,, arr-h _ l oesnsscm r".. mouths of fur farming! h.“ .“.’ gdagnuiliieii she will” quicidymriiuiiv . b ——— “A vcryi important factor in the them, Don't forget that if you fire The writer had the pleasure of a proper nutrition of fur animals 1s and wound a lion or lioness. you short conversation with Peter G. the art of feeding. What is fed is are making unnecessary trouble for larke at the races in Summerside not nearly M rmporgant as how n, vourserpn Wednesday iliiefuiY-‘u- Ml‘. Ciflfim is fed and who does the feeding. ‘ Few people realize the enormous WES iliflii that the limiter 0i till‘ If I were a fur rancher livoiild be nnciibcrs cf animals that are an- ceillng on prices had been settled more concerned with the feeding. nualiy slaughtered in the "vcmiii" ll'l the United States and willie he care and management of the herd control campaigns believed it would take some time to than with the price of pqll5_ There The campaigns ‘m. usually 5P0“- clrlrrtegt the effects of theluncertainry is more fir; tirnn science in proper sored by the “from roddlndqgun o e pas two mrint s he was feeding. Anybody is strong enough 1b g t}. f r , . ‘étmiileiii¥°¥2$'.§““lt:.:° “Silt ’° “i” "‘° “m” “i Pu" iuuuiiuegei; i333”??? 515335353 ..-r%‘~’i'.§§5‘i£“lNfffirltfilitvu r e ' a 5 a m°n5 m a canvas-i but only u" officlallyrecognlzeci and encouraged lssfg certain game It is hoped that the National Fur News has say about the art of feeding Yesterday ’s Market Erlcret‘tgnlhewrfgtiliqekiio“rgllttginllgv drlllctlllilllc. reaclix by stale-conservailon- commllslul“ EH15 duz 3945c abllrehensive Others mav be. He is. the importance of their own - and Sm“ ar organizations‘ For ex- New cabbage each 15c however. not too sanguine about the sonaliiy to their animals" Tlgge amplm one raum Small 935mm R08“ Bee‘ 20-326 disposal of Canadian silver fox pelts is more truth than poetry in the stile not only offers bminucs on Gleam qi- . “we on the New York auctions. That is. above statement. We know of in- “mam animals bu.“ ‘imam-s $4") i” Boiling Meat lo-QW he would prefer to ship his pelts to stances, anv cf us ivherc certain mm county campaign m“ accounts For’ lb- 2049c Montreal rather than to New York l can take the ‘same feed and for a certain “limb” of Fmlmals Stcflk. 1b- 3W3" Curiously. he says Americans will have an animal ill ‘first class con- m‘ the pluscflbcd hstUm ‘his. Siam B"? fill 1344C DRY as much at auction in Mont- fiition while oilicrs ilSiliiZ it~ \VC1ll(l m“? were about 33 ‘Yuiiiiiil’ con- yo,“ each $1_33_51,35 real for the Canadian skins as have an uiitliriitv one The writer was m 1936' usuflu" Om 1°!‘ eich Buiiur. iilify 3543‘? these skins would realize if placed well remembers how johnny Con- Cmmiy- “is Yea‘? 1937',“ °l “l” corned beef 15-169 oii the United states auctions. The roy could take an out of condition somewhat more mm‘ 3° WW1?!“ New potatoes, s lbs. 25c matter of the duty does not seem horse and with magic touch and have Organized “mpmgm PM“ Ncu‘ lint-attics sccohds. '! lbs 25c to enter the sale. feed transform him into a beautiful ".7 “n 5°Tis are offered by local PQtdtOCS ilk. 40¢ ________ Sndbskmncd fminmL Then there iiriiis and IllCliVlfillILS- the IlIVOSK gcrcrr, 15-200 We also had a talk with Roy is our friend u. J. Kennedy. or “°“““‘.’“ being tum" “"““““‘“°“ 011love. i ill “'- woodside, who wns vory interested "Jack" u; we familiarly m1] him uilfi iisilinii Vickie u)’, defile“ m Tomatoes, 1 lb. 2i-36c in the races, particularly the pcr- who has the same art ivith cattle “imlumimiii “'1” ‘will!’ ‘imum Island head lcifiice 10c formnnces of Spotty Watson. which These are just two picked at "Cm the seorisuu; s activities» Island lettuce, le-af he bred and raised and gave his random, There are thousands or P415598 i0 R 1608i movie i-iiuuiie u"?! Chicken. each $100-$160 cB-Tiy lessons to. Scotty trotted H this province. It is some invisible be Qlered- “id elm i‘ Year's flil°i~ Mushrooms e<r lb. 60¢ good rage and cQpDQd (hi; final heat bond of sympathy that runs bk ill‘5hlp for the local college is on me yew carrots hunggh 8-104; in 2 i4 l-4. reducing hLs record by tween the feeder nun his Cimrgcs list of prizes in one COll1flllllliif.'. Now carrots. 3 lbs. 27c three-quarters of a second. Roy that does the trick and causes the Wit-h such inducements. Miticri i0 Rhubarb, 6 lbs. 25c has some more good ones out of the vitamins, proteins and carbohy- i119 PiBBSuPB iiiifli Fume Puuiiie iuiiu Isl-Hid 5351111011. lb. 10c same dam. which by the way 1s a drates in the feeds to give their in killing, it is no WOilfiCl‘ that the mbqqrs, 1 in, 25c daughter of the late Captain Aubrey best nutritional effects. numbers oi Huimui-i kiiicd You-Iii Potted plants 25c 2 07 l-4. Getting back to Roy's i?- sudi startling figures. Prqgh cod 12c F‘. sh Haddock, lb. Wild Strawberries. bottles 25-35:: Pigs. six weeks old, per pair M4 health, our readers will remember Looking over the first part of Auwruink l0 a buiieiifi 0i i116 that he Veil’ fluufil’ P115504 i0 that these notes we came to the con- US. Biological Survey, issued No- boui-ne from whence no traveller clusioii that perhaps you will think vember, 1935, as Stnics pay bouil- rcturns. Yes. just a dav or trwo we are a. gloomy gus. but I assure ties on certain biids or mammals Sirnvvberrios box would have made the difference. but you it is only a temporary c0ndi- or both, Tile highest bouiitics paid New been; pm‘ bunch 10c fortunately and to our lzrcot de- tion and our natural buoyancy will that year on mammals was a5 i0l- Tin-pips, bunch 10c light and that of hundreds of other again assert itself. But honestly lows: bears. $20; adult wolf, s50; ¢_-,..pfl..,._,.rr_ m, head 10.13‘; friends, he isaoparcntlyon the road speaking, we will have to chance wild cat. $20; gray fox. $5; moun- Broccoli, 15 bunch, z for 25o to the fullest recovery. l-iis son was our ranch routine a bit because tain lion, $50; woodqhnr-ir, 5:; wen. New onion; bunch 6c with him at the races and he is cer- the filings we speak about are real sci’ 5L Hams u, 15c tilinlv a line bov and took great and nct imaginary and must be Publication No, so of the Emer- Cuciimbcrs (hot litiiief‘) each 20c care of the foxes during Roy's ab- dealt with in a manner that will enq- Conservation Commmac 3mg 1.13mi Chan“ mung, 1b 15¢ sence. 279 oi them being in good conserve our great and attractive the following figmrs m. the am G0,“. Berries) “L 18c health and eating like fun every branch of the fur industry and give mars kiped h. -~\-@;-min" (gnntcstg in Peas. qt. 490 iiW- u“ “t the 5am" “me “mailing i" “an eastern Slate, in 1935": gray Peas Pod. 3 lbs. 256 the "n9 of remuneration m’ m" fox. 1700; weasel. 2290f? wildcat. 188: cfl°ris~ w“ """5° p°°l m" be“ mink 404' house cat 8410' crow- ii Fox ranchers were again to the bfnlfis and work together for the 19516. ‘dmfishcrs 1M6. ‘snakeg fore in the races with Tvndell common good, particularly for the 184-762. en“, fish‘ 331. ‘Hm and Semple, Andrew Perry. Willard common coon of the fur farmers of mm, ‘H5016. hay“, '7.,70.‘ ow.‘ Kelly, George McIntyre, Pope Prince Edward Island. because by 3123.‘ “wn‘vord0'q= H '_ ' .‘ 4.3.5.’ Clarke. Wellington lvlcNeill, (‘veoruc buildinlglup the ingustry here we blacicblrgs 183; é ~ ‘lama; firm" we ha" Callbeck and others racing horses. are lic ling earl-i ot er and ilfagyiiog hutch 21566, stmcpnkcs I 42: "W “m! M ground and the promoter Willard MncDon- foxes are aplenty here we improving om, ground squirrels. 69.780: eagles, 4: groilndhogs, 1203; ("12s (snake. ci-tiw. l _ fnrmrrly canned and hawk and owl), i308; ierrapins. ‘:8.- an‘; “guards. hearts. skin 572: starlings, 19.186: red squirrels. am; hon", n l! packed in fifty not visited Summerside track be Ltd. have issued a statement that 7W1 TOTAL. 514215 iwuud iwm- "Ii" “f” "ll" P" sure and do so the next race it is iiie milskrat catch of Canada is A mini 0i shudder-dbl" "m" "W" imum‘- beautifully laid out and a credit to only half the number of skins of hi" R million in one S_iat~.~ i< quid‘ YA‘ PACKING all concerned -and remember that tlie previous vear. This shortage u Wiiilfiiuu iii 01H” animal Pulluu" Till‘: R0 . i two records were smashed inert- on uiriv communicate itself to other tioil. Note iiioi- 0m‘ ui "1"" iuietft (TO, Wednesdav. trapped furs this win‘ r. Reasons items was "around .<il"ii'l'f‘i-‘- ‘WW-b rhqrhmelo“, I, I --——-- I are so molly tmlipcrs getting other in mfl eastern shift‘. doubtless means ‘ ' ' ' Dr. E Rendle Bowness. nilirit- employment and many of them Piilpmunks. one of our most at- ionist and adviser in the manufac- joining up. aid. whose dad. John A. MacDon- chalice always of chicken fox for-ll. This is the same aid and brother Clifford were on herds. hand to help make the mcct the i? - great success it. was. If you have The Soudack Fur Auction Sales tractive wild animals. In another riisl-u i I i 7 i