l‘ ‘l-Zxpcinmentni Farm, Nappun. N. S, ‘ to win first plat OCTOBER 22, 1921 PAGE N INE THE CHARLOTTETOWDI GUARDIAN OF INTEREST To FARMERS i} \\ properly and silli don't get eggs 1y In H] I t b u] samples of seed grain will be con- nar e w n er ecause eir . . . 1 i hens are too old. it seldom pays to dump‘, a” “mm M [he begun-M Ex‘ Dyed Her Faded Curtains A.nd A kccp hung lor laying utter they ul .1 perlmemul Farm’ Onawfli ‘by we 2 l2 years old. Tht-y may give a 13°m111i°" C911"!!!- pi-uilt. hilt younger towls will fiiv-i The following kinds of seed gain GRADING UP THE FLOCK. Willi the sudden decline in prices of live stock and their products, greater thought must be given our breeding work if profitable resilts ire to be obtained. There is no tirancroi‘ live stock more affected than is that of sheep raising. Not only have lamb and mutton de- ricast-d iii value, but wool has gone down to pre-wili- prices. Moreover, there has been very little decrease in the cost of production. Thesc illtrts are apt to cause a certain de- crease in production. However, the farmer who stays by the sheep hicetiing industry has little to lose, anti every prospect of considerable‘ gain. This will be particularly ‘ruP if lie makes good use of the period oi‘ lo\v prices in culling out tlic poor industrials in his thick. and iii practising systematic grati- ing up, by tlii- use. of pure-bred t~'ll't*>. No ulatl-ir. what the condi- txon of the iilarket is, prior iivc stock is a liability. while. gnotl live siticlt is an tissct lo any fiirlil. , it will not he otit of placc here itftiicntitin the results of grading- "IW i" type of the breed selected rani. the present time, the increase Ills own profiis.——W. w al Farm, Nuppgn, N_ _ -—~— mom»- BUY MALE BREEDERS NOW 'l‘here are severe-l distinct ad- Vtflntflgetr i" buying male breeding .5 otrk euily in the season, “pal-m ly where one is trying to built] up a bcrd-iorlay strain. The results of soiiio or our best poultry UFEQdQPSI "l: 111B PBS-laying contests and l]; l P RPCOrd 0f Performance work, have shown what can be act-tun. plishctl by following a consistent 111*‘l|i"d 0f brcediilg, Farmer-g “p. iiitfififllt’. ail they never dill before, "141 iiPflV)’ llPuductiun that can be secilretl and they realize what lire/at inrprovetiient can he ciiopt. ‘ed by loilowing better lliiililtitlg til‘ i11‘l'i‘ti1"€- A inrm flock production with an llVPlTlge of 15o W“ “m. up vrork iii sheep t-oritint-tetl iit tile‘ A grade fitick ‘was established in i015, the ewes being lust livt-ijage-l lli-ed stuck int-king in ‘illlitftlfllllly’, boil: in size and iiret-tiinlz. and on? illl" tiycrage yielding fleeces of ii..'.i pounds oi‘ potzr quality ivool. Tiley‘. net-c bred lo a pure-bred Shropshire iuiiu tit‘ fdii‘ size gnlitl type und ex» ("'Iiil(|llZ1l|_V wcli woollcd. Tho first} crop of lambs, wihlie not vcry uni-l ioriii as iiiignt. be expet-tctin HilllWvii iiiarkcd iulprtivuiiient‘ ttvcr thc original stock. Tile iill-i l-rtivciiient in the tlulility of iiiPi wool ivas most ])i'()lItilll'\-'i‘il. wliilc’ the hotly gave a more meaty tolicli wilii a tlilalrter well iiiicd out. l-‘rtim tut-so ewe lambs selections were matte, .lntl they iii turn were iii-ed to u pnre-brt-tl Shropshire rain, with a little more size than llie foruicr mic. blit Pt|i|tl‘l_\' good in so tiir as fleece was concerncti. 'i‘he. result’ wits that in tlic. sprint-i, of i921) the grade flock was so iiir proved, tiiitt nearly 7b per cent. oi‘ ilu-iii alight p: 1i as purebrctl. 'l‘hc_v ivcrc llllfiifllllill size iinti lypc. whiic the. average fleece ivas 8.4.’. pounds instead of 6.! pouiitls iiii" ltyciulgc for the tirigina] flock], .iii avoi-ngi- increase of neariv two pounds per head; moreover, over wool graded T5 per tnt-ni. of tile int-tliutn (‘Jllllllil-g‘. The lambs were cases were mill-l: cross of ifilllil‘ i sufficiently goodi -iii the group oil place in singit‘ <11‘! l yrai ...ls and second place in‘. singles illiticr olin your, against rirtiiig t-tiuiliclitiiin from all brl-ieils Winter ilriippcd. Tllc c: ~uperitii~ to the i lii fact, they wei thrci-z First lii the hiarltinle Fair iii i020. lii grading iitp the flock. the first to select the foundation ewes. 'l‘hcy should he as uniform as possible. both in 511i‘ iiiifi "T990 i have been. step is iiig. Felt-ct cites liifli wcll growii. for in the ii\ai1"'i"' : citses ptitiriy grown ewes will yield. poor \\'tli|i*l\!lll their Jtnnw are iiirtl is a possibiity and such n flock may be developed in a com. putatively’ short time. ‘in buying male. breediirs the principal thing is to get vigorous, carljrliiitcheti anti iveli-iiliitllrcd Iii-ids. in the first place, by hiiy.ng mnltvhrccticrs in tlic tall t.i' tho year. there is a better choice av- ailable; you have a ltettt-r cli.'iiice of selecting early illfiillrilll; stock. _wlilch is especially tlcsirabli- in the hctivy ‘brcctis; you have a better chance of selecting the type of bird you desire. Many farmers, on the tithcr hand. wait until tho i-ipring season tn purchase male lireidem. and tlicn have to take what is left, many of thc birds bciig lute-hatchet] and poorly de< vclopctl. ll is a good investment. thcrcftrro, to buy tile malt- birds eariv iu the fall. Buy only from re- liable poultry breeders whom you doing ipetllgree breed- ing work. who lire ltcepitig care fill rectirds. .'|iill who are making tirogrtss in developing Pfigdllylflfl strains As far as possible you should buy from those upon who-in you can rt-ly to give you the. tlual- ity oi’ stock you tiosirti. M. A. J. -¢&P>—-——- / LICE ON ANIMALS i" Braiding up the average flock, it is imperative to have a pure-bred By adopting these tactics at l l l liirmer will 18D evclop he sheep industry of "1 "UNITY. and at the same time Uiiiid. Superintendent, Experiment. .doivn until the nervous rueriqi- l“, restored. This principle llpplleg @|.i sewhere in all animal life. We '1 know too little about the relation oi nervous energy to milk secrq... ion and the use oi’ stimulant; us a means to ‘increase theilow or . milk. ——--—<-0-'>-_ MAKE A GARDEN COMPOST E larden waste, tiecayetl ‘n.3,... iabieil. 4981i viii“, weeds and tillier ‘i organic rubbish that collect llbonl l the garden, even in some. furl“ tieltls, till-ring‘ a busy suiniilei- _nitly be cleaned up and put to work, again through the agency of a t-omi post heap. Start lilo hell“ n.- 1;... 111's down a bed of stable tiitlnnrc. uni ivllltrh has not been i)lll'lll’ll or. iicalcd. The size tit thti compost plot w.li vary with thc aiuinuii oti refuse to he used; use. if the bed is Dii-‘io. Over ‘the manurc spread a,‘ KWOTPQl iflYPI‘ pi‘ icinsc and covet“ iwtith anotiiie-i- iayiel- or mmlural about a foot iii tliicitlit-ss. ltcpeutl the layers until all lilo was“. pa... "P9" (iifihtised oi’ and then cover? the whole with a layci- tit" earth} ll‘ it in nicislrini to utiti to ille heap. irolii t-‘iuie to time, and wtiatlieri ticriiiits. the top layer may in» up‘. cued and the. ncw inateritii (‘llllll-i lcd into the hole thus iuatic. i lii the spring the heap is vyciii mixcti \\"lli| n itirlt on ihc garden‘ plot. The limiting mtanurc. will cl‘- tociivcly- tlcstrtiy most any iveetl seed present and will zlliio break down the structure oi most or the} lIllllGFllilt-l that have been thrown illitin the pile, Tlit- i'2ll‘ili‘l‘ the; Pliiililir-st is llltlilt‘ in fall, the more. complete tilt-i tiecay iit-fore time tori use. ~-~ A. B. ti. --»_i THE MACHINERV FOR AFTER-i HARVESTING CULTIVATION. i Thti wzlr is long past. ltihol‘ bil 11101?‘ liiciiliiiil illliii clicnpcr, and‘ tilt: time for paying intirt- ltttaiition lo our farms is here. 'i‘his is Ihc time til‘ the ycai‘ wlicn ai'tei'-liiii", rcst cultivation liilist be lp-l. l.“ |lvt»,»-.t.it¢lr_ lle estimates lhi- iii some oi our bcltt-r-ilt‘rciiiti conii 1 lose‘. stunt-thing like. lli . "A three-months old call‘ that is iintiei- $lillilill'_\' ire-i froiil licc. would welsh "i i-tpt i'ii'ty pounds more than t that is loiisyl and raised in unheal- hcpt lily quarters. Figure tiris oiit, iitiYlwnrfici to il|l‘IlAil over lii; thinly ' ' ' permissible, ivliich is about iwo anti l pounds oi‘ veal at l5 cents pound would aliiount t0 $7.50. ls,liali' to rhiiee inches. The oltl gall not that. worth saving OIL (BVPFYJJIOW is almost a tilting 0t thc 9851;. young calf’! it would amount. to a goctl large stunt on 100 calves anti-with remember that. this amount vvplilyyt-iiiilvaiiun it tin-vs better gratluuii_i' increase as the calves grow older. 'l‘o show you lliiw lice and mitcs zlftect poultry, iLJvlis proved in one instance by a man tics the llli|)ii‘lll‘t‘Ili usctl was the‘, light three fuiroiy gatig illltllV. The; condltioius,writer has tisetl this niacliiiii» aiitlj is can liilrili)’ ttlrn ovcr tour to y. 'l‘lic iiliji-ct is. ' ;ltntiws that n man ivlth iilrcc hot i ... x ucrcs a tl 'it seemed too slow as comparezij For after-harvest. Work i Jhnn the disc nnd does 'it Wliil less! Wxperthiture of horsepower per; ilCiQ.__ it‘ you are ___ti_oiltemplating; l"doing your stubble" this way this; the disc. "Higvny ‘vmii-aizing 15.000 chlcltens that \Vllt.'ll»\\'lly this _\'€kll‘_(l() not torgct this“ 111M‘ “nirmmn-v ‘mdqmmtvuf wofliilic. ltept them free from the ii(‘9;ill1li plowing very shallow is tho in selection of rniii, one must, hive in Illlflll the nature of iiii"rill\'.‘ » i- iit tic..ii'etl. it‘ the ewes arei pitiii inc ‘ . large nutl bully and iiivil 111mm" “it wool, the rain should ‘lit finer hon-i ‘id put oui-siltnding ill tlecce. lii the elves lack _ size and mutton‘ qualities. a Tzilll having these char-v at-tcrislics should he‘ scleclt-d. ilii any (‘H594 the rain shtiuiti be act and vigorous. ln tirticr to site‘ lambs full of liic ilntlvigrti. lie, ‘mmm “M” 1' wlmhmm‘ "My!" my‘: iintcctunt. When the work is bro» is ilii‘.\' tiwing to lackof ruin. the with broad nostrils, well dislciitlcu a (‘P-Hp pp...“ with l; iveliexttiiidetl brisket ‘ililll, ahcve all should be; Méé-i i What T0 D0 For Stomach Trouble. GOOD ADVICE FROM ONE WHO HAD SUFFERED MUCH . . . Nlllt-lvlllilfl of nil forms of in? digestion or sticullell stomach tron blt- arc not tinc to the condition u the stomach ill ilii. bill arc ctuiscti, by tithcr intlucntrt-s. The grc-ii II niiibliilng cause of indigestion IA tiiiii bltioti. (looll blood-anti picllil’ oi‘ it i5 rt-tluireii by the stomach t'ii_ ink.- curo oi‘ the fotiti. it‘ lllc llliiliili is thin lhc stoiniich iiiiirliotis gl.|,;t_'-.l_ tootl lit-s uutilgcsiciifiliiifi forms illlilliiilflP-“i pnliis in various parts 0i the hotly. llliilFilti of KP-"i ting nourishment froiii the. blood.‘ lill1 system gcis polsnfl. i llciici‘ front this condition ca i‘ hc lililltlniWl h_v tlic ttitiic trctiiiiiciiil which lNlT-i i1. Shaw. Mi. Sit-wart.‘ l’. i6. l., irlctl and now warmly rc» tiomiiicntis to tithers. iMr. Shaw says: l s-uiieretl front indigestion for ovt-i- tour years, and have tried many All the well known renioiiiea for such troubles, but never- oli- tulnetl lnorc tliiin temporary relief Till. lrnilblc ivng aggravated by coil stipiititui sciiing‘ in owing in the stomach failing to do its work. iinti lilXflilVPii only gave relief to the bowels and lelt the stomncn in worse condition. The result Will "Iv blood was growing more. anti more anaemic. i ilid not sleep we. at night and "wit-t growing despotitl out. i was lii this wretched condi- tion ivlicn a irionil_ advised mo Li iry tlir. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I got lhrel- boxes iintl by the time tiley were finished there was solno Pililillii! fur the lit-tier. This greatly cucoiirngetl inn iinti I continued inking the pills for some three months, by which time my stoma. i\ wait iiil right again. my blood good, "Fries strung iinil life was again Wm“ iivinl-Z- My advice to all whi Wiw stiffer from iitoliiitch trouble is iQRii/q Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ii inir trial," n" Williams’ Pink Fills can he ‘(IYDITIIIPH through any medicine be" ‘"- "1 by mall a 50 cents a 0X or slit boxes for .50 tram The I) - Will - . “he ontmldlliiliolne Co.. Brock vgivon. anti mites thew would ivetigh iit least 3.000 pounds more than wilt-n they ivere inicstctl with these pests. it is economy to keep the tlock tree from lice. Till-s is also true oi all other livestock. cs- ipecizlily hogs. By keeping away disease such as hog colern and destroying te lice on your animals you snvc a great deal til lllillltflu. libirai use of ll good dip and dis~ pcrly tioiie the premises will: be fret- and Flllliiltlrl)‘. germ-s ot dis~ use. ti-"stroyctl und animals free from lice anti miles. This is a prociitltion that it certainly pays to take. -—-—<-o.--~—— WILL FEEDS INCREASE THE FAT IN MILK, Tho llstllli answer to this tlutist- ion by scientific iiicii is. that feeds do not aiicct the pcrt-ciiialgn flu in milk that the cow governs lllil; rcgarditos of the kind of iood ' Practical nicu have. uiwtiifw been inure or less skciiiiiaii oi‘ ihzs ilictiry. ‘Hardly a man who has pvol- tcsttul cow's ‘but has tried sonic icctllng stunt lo see il he could not luilkc a higiiei‘ icst on tlic milk. Sometimes he hits stir-t, ccctictl ,or at least thinks he hasnwign hcnce is much inclined to view [pl-ding science with iinspicioil. 'i‘i"‘1“‘ ‘m’ "mwii wimr" it Wm‘ ‘l-- t-tiltivaltii- or tiisc pinto will lasli seem probable that feed did iitftu-t (l... pt-rct-ntilgc. ot’ fat in lll("llllil. silch is in milk sctirctitiii. Ncrvifi litivc. much to do with the l-li1l‘lt< ciihci- diriclly til‘ indirectly. 0"“ ting of liliik. i 'l'liis is in ncctirtltlnce with what iwti iUlilW rciiiirtiiiiz iii-c "Pivi-"e .tl|,.0ry pf ti.» cnsc tit‘ ii cow which ‘l, W." {lli when slic trelishens. lSut-h i. cow iiiilit‘-'11\"1 i" "mw, “i” iml from ill‘i' hotly nnll place it in i"... milk tiuring the time she losing in live wciglii. Not all cows do this. but a largo nunibor have lira habit, hence iiicii W11" "n. mlllrlrlg hit; rt-ctirtls try ilu hélvt; illoir (‘llws flit at the time i ic cs is inatic ilicy vVillllttlld niiixiinlilii no.4 “ml got a nigh test. This docs rml rrlwny-u work. We hiivc just “m. n mm. rpuryflflll that the ini cow gave lean milk: u 1n... theory of "slinluluiitiii has rprflnlly hcnn pill inrwllivi. it is claimed that certain it-ctiu sliiuil laic n cow to givt‘ fiPii "i high‘ testing milk. Al ilic Iowa |‘iXl"‘i'i' mcnt Station is was round tii-‘li where cottoonsceiti inciil was used a.i ti substitute for corn in till‘ ration tiint. the PPFKTIIiHt-‘d’ "i Y“ m ll", milk who incrcnsed. Tllc eit- plllrmtitin given is that the colttitr 509d meal acted ns n stimulant on life cows. causing tho milk n trio higher in mt. Thc lunatic-illicit is also madc that before ii cow would respond to the stimulant an", s)“. would have to be rested tThe nerves becomP Pithliiivfli ‘drorn any cause whatever. till! milk -flow calms. or at hut 01M" I To make lhiis saving all ilial isi fllViiilPl‘ than a four inch puliil has inot lsaiisfactitin. The wide points ihcsll form oi’ fl‘[i(‘i'-llill‘V(‘Hl culti» trill-till, anti that there is u good, ‘hint-o for the old walking gangl plow_ i l‘ Whether the tiiist- liaritiw can, rlirotiucc the mulch we likc to sec‘ {drpeiids on several things, first Ithe nature of the still. scctiiiii.. ,iiht>thi~r the soil is dry anti hard [or not. anti. third. the amttunt ol‘ eitraiw or trash to be cut up anti tinned down. in u clay soil which done ll. it is to bc iii' greater value. l Any implement which will loos a cii tlic. so-l up lti it tltepth til’ iwii, ttnti tine-halt’ to lhrct- iliriles willi‘ .» roll‘ cit aullttirit has gilv- do. ('(’.iiI‘:-l ago when ltiicrhllrvesl inn-i’ fiiliwp“ lmumlsilhpilvllrlrl ‘Ptlintiligsiilislgin iltllliliti bl‘ llie ltlSSyIlllnSiHl b)’ “iimviiiiilll Willi 1i Williiili‘ <>l>i'i‘"1i<i11i uri y inn ivere in "s. -' i dirt- will not make much oi‘ an itii pi-cssion. But‘, in years when the sail is soft, it can be used to good iadvantage. Where there is a great deal of straw to the turned down the dist‘. is not as good as the light plow. . iTlIB stiff-tooth cultivator has ti iilaco iii this i\‘v’lll'l(, blit the \\'ltit\ shares ivhich tho lllilllill'lll'llll‘t‘l‘ wants lls lti lino fol" thin ]llli'|ltiHi‘ are oi‘ vcry little. "w, Anything l-liveii tile wrltci‘ vet-y lulu-ll ll|‘1' ull right when nliitrp. lilit tlic tiniy wall’ iii dti this is to iiavc [Wtli iit-ls. tine set in use while tiit- tilhcr sct is being slinrpeiieti. Sitar i ncn-ing can he tltinte either tin the. emery ivheci or iii ilic ltlticltsiiiiih; izhop. lily heating the point andt drtliying it out. tllin. a very tttitidi can ho sccured; do not‘ llllll‘l|f‘l'l them hccllnso ilu-y will‘ zbreak ii‘ ynu do. A inrgctl ctlge on. ‘longer than ti ground t-tlgc, until pron are iiut grinding awny any oi dho innit-rial. i 1 ‘Nothing - "Hire unstiiisiticloiyit ‘than to scc a few twitch grass or. blue grass rtitiis tioubled ltrtiuntl‘ the edge of a stiff-tooth cuilivattii- hare and the point in consc- qucnce docs no work at all. luii rides high anti dry on top of thc ground Tho only remctly is to‘ sharpenflic points as stated nhoviai (,‘nitivilttii~ points are meant. lo lit- ilscii sharp. ntit quarter of an iiicli thick. After harvest. culliivtltitin lilusl ho donti quickly. Put. any iiupl -i liiclit you arr- goiilg to use n igotitl shtiipo, thcn do it quickly und _j The Fall wetiTiieT Hard Oil Little Ones (‘niiatiian fall wctltlier is extra» incl‘. lliil'tl c“ litile tines. One day it is warm anti brightand thcncxi. wct nntl ctiltl These sudden cliiiiig es tiring on t-iiltiu, cramps an‘ colic. und unless baby's liiilt- stomach lg. kept right the FPE-‘llil may be serious. There is nothing I'll rquni ilabyfis Own Tablets in keep | lug the little nnes ivcli. Tilt-y. sweeten tlii- stomach rcgultiie llic‘ bowels. break up colds iiiiii ""1"" baby thrive. 'i‘lic Talictti are soil bv medicine dealers or by mtill at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Will taml’ lifadlcina 00., Brooltvlllo Ont. ' —_—__ J.‘ mine. lilpuy popltryuitn ivho iilaltc “p m. S..." m“ [his season;_ ll. specially o \V nler egg pro- -. _ , . _ well. ‘iiro benefits m, uumpruu, lrating tiireign bodies ivntrii may iiiiviivii kreli only tiuiieis. 0151111-‘1- “mmg “hm m‘ “W” “U” iillllciure tile Skill. (‘little tietwi-iiii iiii: oi‘ tow-ii ilic rverliiil-z hails lw- *‘“"‘i’""" “'“'“‘ "m “~‘i1“1"~4"ii1>I “Diamand DY" 11°“ Y"?! “f 8:111 well worth the trouble. —L. G. tievfl‘. The breathing becoitics rap- tlii, and the animal moves with d.||t @1111!’ iilltl lies tioivn otlen. in a "w “m” iswfiiiitgs appezir liti- 9" m" Ski". anti in twelve hours 4.. for tit-tlinaigvi i v ' ' " - — nilzlde ii feet long by 6 feet Wiitlll it will serve the pllr-i . Skirt Like NUiV (Hymn, wear to worn. faded. skirts, waists, six months and two years are the fore it is. titiit- to put them in the barley iZ-lhl; tield pelts -———<ooa>_-_ most susceptible. The d-sellse does Winter quarters. lam“, 5pm; Held beans (about 9°31“. tiiflvkiilgli. BWBRlBFB. 00W!‘- BLACKLEIL _ suaily spread from a-iiuiai to Early hatched puliets, it prw 24],‘. n“ lam)“, an’) h1g5. iiififlii1ll-‘i- 1118991038. EVELY- _F__ itniuial. blit the gcrnis ironi the pcrly grown, ought to bcgin laying; , ' " " “img- Mei!’ Piickiile 9057-31115 BiHCkIQg ,5 l, disease ma, a‘, click oi" dead annual gct into lite in October or curly November, “m, unly one sanipltycaii be sent to directions st) simple any woman o'er-t... Call-la T1“, firs, indication m. =tiil and from tlii- soil to anoihcr continue to lay right though the 911v" iillliliifiiiii. I?“ P"! MW» ""11. fade"!!! 001°" 1'! ils dcpreasion, loss oi‘ uliDetilc. ll “minim fhnkluiitfi geiifiiliz lily‘) 0G3‘ Wliiiilfii- Yellfliiii; "EH5 311N111" i"? Applications must he on liriiitt-tl ‘ "irate" t"_';,:_n“v;;r?llfaggzengsv or 3;“; .l~l are lllllllflllnilli: and a high I ‘mu ‘m ‘mm “r "m" lg n “Um; mm“ imfm" J""“"”Y 1' writing liic- ilit- Dominion (‘areal Nknfnf h“, i)"; 1-5; n Hr 6' a ~ . . amonll Dvoo six tect tiLLpi and tluiclt- tilticti ort-r ii. lii tasi- iit illlfllilll-{yll lllilvsl be ilone tlit-riinyli- iv. then illsiiltect thoroughly Where hlatikieg is _knowli lii have and older hen». not until iaier_ it ' November and Dcccnibcl" "ggri that bring the high prices. .'l‘lit1 laying brceils should begin laying when from 5 to Li lIiOfllllS foriils which may he olltaillr-(l l~=l, lixpcriiiieiilttl Farm, Ottawa. farmers are atlri~cii to apply early As the stool.‘ of seed is limited,‘ by i no OlilPl‘ kind-r then your material will come out right, because Dim- illOflil Dye-ii art- gnaranteed not to streak, tade or run. ‘Tell your .iil'ilKi(lSl whether the material you he animal may n t , n ._ ili‘i'lll'i"il all cattle should be rat; ‘ilti_ pnmq-“l ‘nu-pom. bra-l]... u; c L. U _ r The ‘Hugues U} ‘hi:tzstyigcpériaiivltiigv. ,.,,,;,|,..|_ ‘T mymm?‘ mm m‘) “wulrljlxttid; M ‘ to itvoid t waplitiiiiitui-ni. iltlii) t- ivish to dyp is wool or silk. or let's become dark brown m. blah‘, —~—-<o¢—-—- ,7 m. 5 munlhi who applied tori lat.» lahl 5,4,...“ ii-hetliei" it is linen. cotton, or mix- r lliackleg is t-“ufigq i‘. a “pl-m EARL‘! HATCHED PULLETS ’“'“"""°>-'”~'H are pariiciil.l'ri_\' retlliesteti to send M gnods‘ ountl in the 501] in some sputum; SHOULD LAY IN NOVEMBERi 555D GRMN D|STR|BUT|W iii their nlinic. nt tint-e ~-ii ihni lip» us}? Th“? K*‘1"111' set ilu r ‘- "ltl.. -_. .. . M’ ‘Viv "i ricratt-lit-fruaih-icll: “kill \‘ inie folks h‘ ye the ri'ilt l'illl - “P” hung" fufm‘ min P") mnhml". i Mm“ 30-0091000 i991 91' Umbal‘ tiitirns, stubble beards. and vjiPllv- tlfHliHVlS, bins: 1 and 11:,“ Ham,‘ i EXPePimental Farm Notes) to them. .\o applit-tttioti ftirui~ yrill rflcii ienr =ai.i to be used in the _ , The alinlini tree til<il‘illll'.i0ll ofbe l'l|l'iii.~;li~tl llllrl‘ i-‘iiil. l~i. 102:. “‘"m”~""'l'r" “i "lmhwpiuii- (Copyrighted) liliiiw iliiiiiilii i Two Thousand Dollars in Cash Prizes One Hundred and Forty Prizes Tile Greatest Contest Ever Oifeted to Newspaper Readers Open to all Readers of tile Charlottetown Examiner frlhe Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is starting a new contest for which they offer Two Thousand Dollars ui cash, dividtd into 140 prize; as o uws:— 1st Prize .. . . . .. $500 3rd Prize .. .. . .. $100 5th Prize . . . . . . $25 2nd Prize . . . . . . . $250 4th Prize . . . . . . . $50 l0 Prizes of 5520-45200 75 Prizes of $5—$375 140 PRIZES - - - TOTAL $2.000 c ‘She contesnwiii be called the “Know Canada” Contest and contestants are required to solve fifty rebiis pictures representing fifty Post "“=»n~ in ona a. - ‘The Examiner has conoiudetfiih"arrzinfirnent it'd Join The Fartfiiy/mHer-‘ild andWeekIy Star in this great contest and every reader oi the Examinei will hay . all opportunity to compete for the prizes. 50 Prizes of $l0-—$500 fill... I)0 Yoli Know Wilat Post Offices in Canada These Four Rebus Pictures Would Represent? Could You Solve Fifty Such Pictures? 14F?’ -‘$=FF@ 171'; ' ' ' "-iii ti: ".'~;.*!'1¢I?5 3:“ N0. 5. t-iiuily ouch article. figure and letter No. (i. .\o l \ 1f you know tli- ' - ~ .\'oli- tli- *;t~ Tl l' " t. . __ H u .,_ . . l. I I iitiiiie oi this liitd l , ‘ t ‘“~ ii" m‘ ‘"11"’ \'. .. , m: “lulu: M“ “muwd "o Wm” a“ or fowl you will have the Post tiff...‘ will Iii- touiid in ll \\'t-~:tciu luoviuco, . . , .'.l. _"..' I. ‘ ll. represents. Hue page fly; Q;- m. it will l\'\|lllli' ('i4l.’il' ltlirlllluil npl to U,” . WW1“, ‘I of Poet Oflicai, cuiiiust: with iiliolliri. TERMS 0F (‘UNTEST ~ The contest is open to any member of a family one or who“ members l5 a subscriber to either the Charlottetown Examiner or The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. A ii“ °' "Pilroximately 2,000 Post Offices in Canada from which the fifty rehus pictures will he selected hill be sent free to any contestant, who, bgforg ESICTIEIIINIJ: 1st, 192i, sends one new subscriber to either the Examiner or The Y "Bid and Weekly Star. It will also contain a blank form on which to fill in your answers and hints to help you arrive at the correct answers. A 5"'"‘add"°"°d “amber! envelope should be dent with the new subcription for the return of the printed list. in case of a tie the prizes will be divided. For instance, ll‘ there are three who have earned nay 54 points and no one has obtained the maximum of 55 the first three prizes totalling $850 would be divided amongst them. The decision of the Editor of The Family Herald will he final. No employees of the Charlotleown Examiner or The Family Herald are allowed to compete. Contest ,wili begin early iii October. See that your subscription to the Ex- aminer and The Family Herald is paid well in advance and prevent lolinq a single issue. Back numbers cannot be supplied. ' New subscribers may enter the contest by complying with the above con- dltlonl. Address-The Examiner, Charlottetown, or The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. Special Clubbing Offer The Charlottetown Examiner costs $2.50 a year. WMEIIIGSNEW subscriber to either the Examiner or The Family Herald and w" I 17mm’ "Y" i" b)’ i1 Wmiittltor will take the place of one incorrect ans. n e competition, thus 49 correct answers and one NEW subscriber will count as 50 correct answer: or 50 points. Two NEW subsribers to either paper will take the place of two incorrect answers. thus 48 correct answers and two new subscribers will count an 50 correct answers. Three NEW subscribers to either paper will take the place of three in. correct answers, thus 47 correct anlwers and three new subscriber: will count no 60 correct answers. Four NEW subscriptions to either paper will take the place of four in. correct answers, thus 46 correct ans/vars and four NEW subscriptions will counts! 50 correct answers. Five NEW subscriptions to either paper will take the place of five incorrect "MW"!- thut 45 correct answers and five NEW subncrlptlon will count as 60 correct answers. . Five NEW subscriptions to either paper will be the limit, to be credited in the competition. This places all contestants on an equal footing. tfhe Family Herald and Weekly Star cost: $2.00 a year. We now offer a full year's subscription to BOTH PAPERS with the right to compete in the "Know Canada" Contact for $3.00,- Remember the above prices include a full year‘: nubncrrptlon to both the Charlottetown Examiner and The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal. Fifty correct answers and five NEW subscription: to either paper will be the hlghut points obtainable.‘ FWI‘ Pictures will be published each |week simultaneously in the Char- lottetown Examiner and The Family Herald and Weekly Star. Anlwerl MUST NOT be cont in until the 60 drawings have appeared in both papers. Ample notice will he given. Send your orders to THE CHARLOTTETOWN EXAMINER. Charlottetown, P. E. l.