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CARVELL BROS.
9 / is / Cie//0//»/em af/
NEW FASHION FOR. MISS 1929
(British United Press)
LONDON, May 31.-A fashion in-
novation which is likely to be popu-
lar with ML-s me is the multiple
umbrella. By a patentdevice she is
able to change thelcover of her um-
brella to watch her dress. The mat-
erial is simply made to fit over the
skeleton frame, which is so construct-
ed that coverings may be clipped on
when the handle unscrews from the
shaft.
Covcrlngs»may be made, orthey be
purchased seperately in any desired
shade. A variety of handles may also
be fitted. The quick-change umberel-
la may also be used as a par:i:3l iii
most fan'-asti: lu covet-ings.
v
U¢9_QO§O9V~
00|
luoiormg With
Mary
-_#ee 4
By MARY JANE MOORE
llirry r-\'o|\it1¢u| nf lbs euu".“
ntrlmiv out wisdom for tin-
unmsn who ulrheu u cur. one of
than has discovered.
9400
Oro:
#OOO OOOOOQQOO-50-009 O 980-0 Of
. CARBON STILL AT IT
"Well, the carbon ought to be
cleaned and the valves ground for
one thing." began the foreman of
the service stalion when we came
back from our test drive.
“Clean carbon," I cut in. “Why
there's no knock in the engine. I
thought that had gone out of style |
a long while ago."
entirely, however. The job may be
necessary less often, but it still is
necessary at times. It always will be
until we get perfec: combustion in
the automobile. engine."
“What happens when the car own-
er. hearing no knocking in the en-
gine and assuming carbon to have
become passe, never takes the car to
the service station to have it remov-
ed?" I asked.
"Sooner or later he always comes
to the service station, just as you
have. Ilov.'cver,_like you, the nearly
always are surprised to learn that
instead of coming merely because the
engine is not pulling and running ns
it once did, they have been brought
in because carbon has mined valve
"Oh. no," replied the foreman.
“Having the carbon cleaned and the !
valves ground has riot gone out of i
style. A lot of motorists think it has, 1
but that does not change the situa- I
tion. The old familiar pinging noise-|
when a car was struggling up a hill
may have passed 'out to a. large ex- .`
tent with the coming of anti-knock `
fuels and high compression engines.
But that does not mean that there
is no more carbonj’
I did not quite get the situation.
Several years ago I remembered
hearing father talk about getiing the
carbon cleaned and the valves
ground. but I was not paying so
much attention to automobiles then.
Another thing I remembered was
when we were climbing l1ills and,
the engine was knocking at a great
rate. ` _
Carbon, dimly, became a matter of
knocking. No knocking meant no
carbon. The diagnosiician of my
car's trouble must have noticed my
puzzlement for he resumed the con-
versation.
"You see, the motorist is :notica-
tirely wrong about carbon. New en-
gines and better gasolines have rc-
duced the rate at which it collects
in the combustion chamber .and
efficiency.
"Sometimes they wait for a long
time, putting up with poor perform-
ance and entirely mystified by lt.
lf they delay too long. the valve and
valve seats of the engine may have
been so badly bumt that they have
to be replaced. The exhaust valves
of an engine are subjected to trem-
endous heat. They have been chang-
ed a lot in materials of which they
are made to allow for this heating.
But let a little carbon collect around
the valve or the valve seats .and the
hot exhaust gases given a chance to
run wild instead of being perfectly
controlled may do considerable burn-
ing."
“What do you think you will find
when you clean the carbon and
grind the valves of this car?" I in-
terrupted.
‘Tm not sure" Wm the reply. “If I
had to replace one or two exhausts
valves. I should not be-surprised. We
have to do that in a majority of cars
brought in here _because the owner
has not realized, as you did not, that
carbon still has to be removed from
tell that the minute I took the car
out of the shop with its carbon-free
engine and its two new exhaust val
time to time." '
' I win..-.im Liuimi-ni for coughs at coma.
V25. It had. all the performance and I 53"’5°»°°°_'0B WHA!-_ING
snap which was .enough to make me  -w
amy satisfies. Has it not been en- '_ ‘5'“‘*\\ UNM Pfml ,
eugh. 1 mu has the 1emu__ebeuii 3YDNEY» N" Smith Wm-1. May
cg.-bm, fo, ,_,,,,_h,,. c9,,,P,,,,,,_,,.,,,_ lat.-with a capital or $3,150,000. the
Th, pm¢u¢° has not pissed out: iAustrali.an Whaling Development
accorziin arb n should be remov- sy"d‘°°'° h” been f°“-“d “m»w°'~-
Bly. c o.
` ed from time to time.
'-'“"-_°°'*-'*- in the Antrsctic in competition with
THE USE OF CANDY FROM THE Norway, and along the Australian
DENTAL STAND-POINT
I Candy belongs to that class of food
isubstances called carbohydrates
!_which very easily ferment when al-
ilorved to accumulate in the mouth.
i'I`his fermentation produces an scid
,and if allowed to act sufficiently
ilong about the teeth will dissolve
itlie very hardest enamel.
I This is particularly true in eases
muh as the sticky, starchy foods are
iallowed to accumulate about the
'teeth and thus help retain the acid
'ormed_ Often this sticky material is
itself, and it is largely for this reas-
on that most candies are more in-
jurious than the pure unrefineri
sugars such as brown sugar, honey
and maple syrup, or those derived
from ripe fruit. -
But apart from these considera-
tions, when candy or other sweets
are eaien between meals, the child's
nppetie for the more wholesome and
nourishing foods is greatly dimin-
ished. Teh child will then invariably
have aslmilar strong appeal. These
only add to the accumulated fer-
mentable material and then decay
Io! the teeth goes on apace_
i These foods too are usually of a
inature which does not supply a
lsufficlent amount of the bona and
itooih forming elements needed and
'thc tooth, therefore, is less resist-
:ant to the attacks of the enemy.
The diagnosis was c°"ect' I °°u]d.iGood teeth. like good houses cannot
be built from poor materials.
I
‘mother-ship. ive whaling gunboats
where other fermentable n1aterlals.|
- ~ i
has been formed in Sydney. The
company will be engaged in whaling
coast. Negotiations are well advanced
for the purchase abroadof a steamer
of 12,00 tons for conversion into a
,or chasers, which will operate with
|the mother vessel, are to be built
,in England.
I It is expected to fleet will be com-
,inissioned in an Australian port in
'June next year, and that in the fol-
ilowing October the first cruise will'
‘be me/.ie to the Antartic. The "ke "
,ced Norwegians, but a majority of
lthe crew and the factory hands will.
‘bo Australians ' '
i .
: The seas abound in whalesc, it is,
i
‘tartic waters' 'has yet been touched'
more than $5,000.000 worth of oil in
south of Australia is regarded as ai
national responsibility.
rr is aasian 'ro .
PREVENT TOOTH DECAY 1
THAN cnacx rr,
-r I
a great extent in our own hands. A:
clean mouth is very much more lm-i
P9rvio`us to caries. whih is anotheri
name for decay, than a dirty mouth,
and cleanliness can be accomplished.
very easily. _ `
It is not hard to brush the teet
horoughly on rising and retiring.
and after each meal if possible, and@
I
D'
it certainly brings its own reward
iif the-various organs of the body
are kept functioning regularly. Toi
Say nothing of the fact that this,
keeps the teeeih bathed in e heaithyi
Y
men ln the industry will be exnerlen- ' gl, with just ‘ much of cob! 
I. I, pf; keep in perfect harmony with the
A smart color vogue of the day. _
cl
9
1
'il
_ 1  glecfric
T
.~ if ~/v .
' PAGE
  M°CldUi
no-;
‘supplied by ingredients 0! 01° candy stated. and only the fringe or An- I 1 ¢;5NggA|_ 515;; wAgg3 p,.°¢“
One Norwegian Whaler has “taken",    
three °f\1LS¢S~ The wealth to thai Sole Agents for Prince Edward ‘Island
saliva, rather than saliva loaded with
:ie-brlsl
All that is necessary is to give
your mouth and teeth the same care
as you would your face. Would you
go on the street with a dirty face?
ticular about your mouth, the “gale-
ray” to your body?
Cn the other hand, neglect of the
:teeth means toothache
C:\'l`TLI-I EATING MOUNTAIN
(British United Press)
JOHANNESBURG, May 31.-Oxen
have eaten away 10,000 tons of earth
from the side of a mountainn in the
Magaliesherg district. near Pretor-
ia.
Natural salt deposits, which cattle
are fond of licking, are
over the_ world, but in _
animals have spparentl
ing whole and satisfyln
the earth itself. so far
/5 ,-/ U gr; , th t h d this k u V 'sumed a cave 10 feet
I: Y ' 1 A e mn 6 ` "mar “sua y _ _ “‘5i-it °“ 9351"! °“1Y '-11056 WNC11 The prevenmn °‘ dec” 'ws wr Certainly not! Why be any less par- feet across deeP into
I
I
th
thi
and they are stil eatin!
almost entirely given up
but they have the sppes
ing thoroughly well fed.
Samples of the earth f
have been sent to Je
annalysts. It is easily 1:
fine dust and is practic
to the human tongue. 'I
made, experts state it
e. clay containing potu
eral salts, which would
tractive to cattle with
appetite. '
Farming and Agricu
lture .°-: Special Features!-:
_ _ as...
Interesting Observations
,_
The
.Great Axworthy
NOTICE
Owing to the presence of another
` No' un Percheron Stallion at Little P0115. °f
ENBOUMENT N-0_ H which we were unaware when we
Will make the season of 1929 at
Lawndale Farm. East Royalty, one
mile from Charlottetown. His sire is
Buff AXW°l‘¢hY 2-08%. dum Baroness
Peter, trial 2.17 as s two year old.
His breeding forms the Golden Cross.
Peter the Great, and Axworiiiy. llc
is s real show horse has been shown
at the leading shows for eight years
and has never been beaten. He is
aqusre gaited and sound, weight 1125
lbs. His breeding lu full sud his colts
can be seen et 2-.: .':-_'=.
Service fee $15.00. Five st time of
service, balance when mare proves in
foul. '
_ Mares st owner-'s risk.
FRANK McKAY,
` East Royalty.
3681-5-8-twfri`10l, '
 ¢O&§ O-0044'
0-0*
*O 0 OO-00-O O0
FARM i
SEEDS
-O40-OOO
O-O
O-9*'
., We still have some splendid
BANNER and other varieties of
Imported snd lslsnd Black
sud White
_Seed Oats
§**&O§+§‘ O-O-§&O§-O-O5-O
0-
lmD0l‘t0d and Illllld 2 sud
UIQ
Barley
Island and Imported SILVER.
HULL
Buckwheat
A PIII Illhtity of
Seed Wheat
u/tumors can annum
mms cmvan. 1-moms
also me s mu mn.
nxui nas. vsroass, ron-
. nu
»9l.|i'I'Eil & G0.
'fi_;;;.,l.i.ii||1sn ,
.__t
'rash me nown scans.
2
COIN. GAIDIN VEGE-
, .heowwvonon
in tw. ' . »~
1
\
|
t
i
.
i
l
.
i
i
advertised _ _
Marshall Joffre
This horse will stand st. Joseph
Cheverie‘s Souris, on the dates adver-
tised for Little Pond throughout the
season. T
C. E. PRATT sz SON.
St. Peter's.
5136-6-l-31.
GAY’S PLANTS
Flowers have been so much im-
proved of late that old time ROWS"
can hardly now be recognised.
Time for planting-Annusls--do not
plant before June, I’ere.ln|l.ls Ind
Biennlals are hardy» Pill" Wm"
ground is 'fit-now! Early cabbage
and Cauliflower from Ms! 2501 4°
June 31st. Tomatoes and Celery not
before June to July 15th. ,Late _Cab-
June 20th to July Slat.
Please take notice thlt we will not
accept an order by mail. HPl'¢!l» U1’
freight for less than two dolllni thi!
can be arranged by having s neighbor
or two join in the order, when re-
quiring small quantities - 0u.r termi
are cash with order.
Annual bedding flower plllltir
Aster, Phlox. Stoclu, Petunls, Ver-
bena, Zlnnla. Bllllm. Bslllillossll.
Snspdrsgon, Cosmos, Msrlgold, Alyl-
sum, Golden Feather, Lobells. Above
Zoo doz. prepaid by mall. Seeding
Pansy, Sweet William, Carnation
Pinks, Dsisy, Kochls, Columbine, st
500 dbz. Hollyhocks, winter killed
none. Wlntered over Perennials and
Blennisls, Pansy, Daily, SWB°t Wll-
liam, and Perennial Poppy'st 81.20
per dos, Digitslls or Fox Glove, Can-
terbury neil at iss eueii, uso per
dos. Perennial Larkspur two yesr
old plants 35s etch.
Vegetable Plants-Extra early Cab-
bage, Cauliflower and Celery 25o dos.
$1.60' per 100. Extra early Tomato
80° dos, second earl! 40° P°\‘ “W
Late Tomato 30o dos. include Se don
for posts#
.Pune 20 to July slat st We per 100.
50,, pmpald by mail. Wlntered over
Perennial; and Blennlsls by mllli
postage must be included $50 Nfl
dos. Early Csbbln. Cauliflower
and Celery No per I00 f0r-ll0l¢ll'°-
Carters Seed Storm 71-74 Queen Bt.,
and W. F. Burke in our olilstsndw
out end of insrket. handle our plll\\l`
snd fresh Film* “° ‘°u'F*‘| 3°.
them daily-
We will be pleased to BIN' Nl'
comes eau at our ¢\\‘¢°l\l`|*“4 °'
prim street sud pmvnlliy “lm
plants. Bring baskets or boxes to hold
pleats.
if rip., 'remains centred.; GN"
tba estrs early plllltl “Wy Pf°¢|l°°
more Tomatoes. and lots of ripe Miel-
|| you are s fox farmer feed ripe
tomatoes to you foxes. IM UM “Y
to ssve mom! U W 3"" “nm 7°‘“"
self. V
no me mm to sin |110" Ulf.
address. Write plainly. lemomber
' '°' 1_1. on e sos. T
una ei nine. si.
' cnsitvtmns, I. I. 1. ,
tiilvl-L-msirinib-,..o|u-asm...
NEWSY FARM NOTES
,I I By Agricola
land. More and more it is bccomina
a r_eal Garden of the Gulf It has
many natural advantages: land-lock-
ing "rivers" wooded glades, and gent
ly rolling pastoral country. And now
if properly cared for. All over the Is-
kept white-washed out-buidings. One
such farm high up the Winslow Road.
row of what I should judge (from the
color) to be Japanese Barberrih A 1°"
of planting on the roadside but here
A BEAUTIFUL HOME. These plants are perennial, give less
trouble than anything in the garden
A great change has come over the and are among _the most us.eful_|
provjnce since I first sojoumed in the` Every farm garden should include the'
Tree Onion.
WHY IMPORT .S0 MUCH?
port.
years ago noboby would have thought! For example, the total value of
i fruits and canned vegetables. import-
: Among the Nations of i-he B1'i-
there is a general awakening to the ish Empire, a consciousness that
beauty that lies in one’s own domain mere is another unity, besides that
of sentiment, is rapidly awakening:
land there are neat buildings, bright, the unity of economic progress is
with color, with a. background 0! more and more apparent. Hence
shade trees, and flanked with well- arises such ideas as that of Empue
shopping Week, with a first pre-
ference to all Canadian products;
has white-washed palinga before the and this again brings to mind many
house, and in front of the palinss B- things that Canada could easily pro-
duce, but mistakenly prefers to im-
b“5°' c““Im°w" md cm" mm: is a sign of the improved aesthetlcl ed into Canada from the U. S. A., in
taste which is beginning to make it- 1928, was 53,050,747; the value of the
,elf felt, Canned fruits and presserves im-
Another pretty home is on the; ported was $1,059,583, making a total
Brackley Point Road, a little North of $5,010,333.
of the railway track. Passing it yes-| All of these products could have
Lat, Cabbage for plsntlng from‘
tcrday morning, I called the atten-
laeen produces within the Demin-
tion of the driver to it. and got the ion, providing employment for
reply; "Yes, it is beautiful: I always thousands of Canadian lvorkers, not
slow down to get a view of it." Neat; only in the actual canning proces-
fencing, e. lawn with flower-beds: ses, but also in many subsidiary in-
stret/ching between the house and' dustrles, such as can making
the road, buildings in perfect repaid! shook manufacturing, label printing,
showed a sense of the artistic, as weily etc.
4
as the useful. And a radio added tel Canada has the fruit, both wild
the effect by suggesting a lov/ for* and cultivated, and vegetables can be
music and the other refinements, bfi grown in this favored land as suc-
1|f¢_ » - lcessfully as eisewiierc Moreover
Aliitle south of thise was a smsllcri Canada is well equipped to deal with
house, plsin ‘in design. but colored whatever is grown:ln1928,$2l,'l55,53"i
white, and neatly painted as to cas-| was the amount invested as capital
ings, etc.-quite sn`Old Country ef-| in the canning factories, and $3,911,-
fect, sll'but the inevitable climbing,85l was paid as salaries and
rose or ivy. It`a1so will look charm-I wages to produce $30334, 532
lng` when the' greenery grows up worth of canned goods. There
round it my the ma' were go is atui that ss.ooo,ooo ez import.-_ in
on! ‘ reduce however, and we ought to help
by expanding our fruit canning ln-
. ' Y
i...
Tlll TREE QNION dilstry.
nitrate. Wholly within the past three
decades and particularly wihtin five
years that situation has been changed.
The natural nitrates now supply but
a quarter of the world market-three-
quarters is provided for by manufac-
tured nltrogen products. This de-
velopment is in fact progressing so
rapidly that it may raise serious
problems of oversupply, despits steady
increases in nitrogen consumption.
"For commercial supplies there are
three main sources-the Chilean ni-
trate beds, ammonla products recov-
ered ai by-products chiefly in the:
coking of coal, and the various syn-
thetic nitrogen compounds produced
by the direct manufacture.
“By-product ammonium sulphate
has secured an underlying position in
the nitrate market from which it
could hardly be displaced. The costs
of recovery are well below levels at
which natural or synthetic nitrates
can be produced The United States
is naturally the largest maker of by-
product ammonia; the British and
German outputs are each in the
neighborhood of 100,000 tons in terms
of nitrogen; while e. number of other
countries make contributions to the
world total estimated at 437,000 tons
of nitrogen for 1928. 'I'his is an
amount equal to the normal contri-
bution from the natural Chilean ni-
trate supplies.
"It-is in the direct fixation of nit-
rogen products that expansion has
been proceeding most actively in xe-
cent years. The first of the syn-
thetic methods was the arc process.
which, however, requires enormous
amounts of electrical energy.
"The cyanamide process. next de-
veloped, has marked advantages over
the older arc method, and it has been
applied in many different countries.
Substantial quantities-the equlvs-
lent of about 200,000 tons of pure' nl-
trogen are manufactured by it. This
process, however, has not made near-
ily as much headway ss has the dir-
iect synthetic ammonia process. . _
“It was the Haber process which
.was put into commercial operation in
'Germany just beforethe war. Since
the war the German synthetic-am-
monis industry has progressed with
great rapidity; it now produces con-
Growing in -my garden is s row. sidersbly more nitrogen than _ does
fifteen yards long of the Tree Onion.
chile and accounts for about a third
. .
(Alliuin Copa, vsr.- proiiferum.) COfnpetltlOn In of the world‘s entire nitrogen out-
is the common onion this put.
A caps ` ' I
lg .¢,h¢.proliferous variety, besringi The Nifrate  "Nitrogen synthesis, though on s
'bull1il.|linBtBld’0l< le¢dl.- The bulblis l
5 5
may-be used as flsvoring, or taken Cornpe.i.ion in the nitrate field is organized in snumber of other Euro-   R' T.   Chula
much smaller scale. has also been
off in the fall and planted to increase of comparatively recent development penn countries. usually with A view
in Europe was plentiful and cheap.
'fSo_ far production of synthetic
ammonia in the United States has
not exceeded 25,000 tons of nitrogen.
This situation, however, will be great-
ly changed by the construction which
two of the largest American Chemical
companies have in progress, and
production in the near future.
which will perhaps triple the domes-
tic~ca.pacity for synthetic nitrogen
“The world situation is one of swift
growth in the output of manufactur-
ed nitrogen/ The manufacturing
capacity of plants already installed is
probably in the neighborhood of 1,-
600,000 tons-the equivalent of the
world‘s current consumption of nit-
rogen. 'Moreover there sre under
construction or planned in nearly all
of the major producing countries fur-
ther sdditions to plants which will
increase the potential capacity in the
next few years to s total of perhaps
2,200,000 tons of nitrogen.
' “The foregoing will have indicated
the train of events by which the nat-
ursl nitrate industry which once had
perhaps the strongest monopoly
known, is now involved in an eanest
struggle for its very existence. The
industry at first failed to compre-
hend the nature of the competitive
situation, and attempted to maintain
its position by control of output and
prices. The result was a ruinous de-
cline in sales. In the face of this
situation restriction was abandoned
, ln`favor of free selling. Prices were
lowered, and exports responded quick-
ly to the new policy. _
"An underlying difficulty is that
the oost of production of Chilean nit-
rate is relatively high, partly because
mining and partly because of inef-
plished only by some such applica-
produelon problems.
"While nitrogen-producing facill
9
»
st s relatively low level. it doth not
follow that s period of demorslixing
competition is in view. By far the
greater psrt of the synthetic manu-
facture is in s few strong hands, and
low prices may well serve to elimin-
,___,_,__.__._
of the many physical difficulties in;
ficiencies. One of the most im-
portant producing companies has,
however, been putting ltsoperations
on s mass-production and highly sci-
entific basis. It would seem that a
ursl nitrate industry can be accom-`
tion of technology and capital to its.
in may tend to outrun requirements,
ste some of the small unit and un-
leconomical production. 'The by-
'product branch appears to have
reached a state of stable rather than
of expanding output. In the nat-
ural nitrate field. concentration of
output in the hands of a compara-
tively few strong snd efficient pro-
ducers will continue. It should be
-possible; therefore, to rationalize the
iposition, adjusting production to
i needs and avoiding ruinous competi-
tion."
Bud Aiworthy
3 REGISTERED U. S. A. 66185
i _--i
E Slred by Guy Axworthy 208% fee
Monday, May 27th fp Kensington at
d
$200.00. The leading two minute sire, past winter. He is s. bri|
and full brother ro Lee Axwori.hy_I and und, can |,m| “gl
champion ironing stanton or thel Jams 1'. wal
umm
world 158'/i. Bud leaves Summenlde| S
noon to Mr. Yeo the
Through Msrgsk to li
at Mr. Bullmsus over n
my zsth thrduga usp.
Glasgow to Wheatley lil
Mr. Linn, Then to 4
Fsrquhsrsmfs livery ti
morning May 30th, the:
st noon. Victoria. It
Profits. Friday May 3|
noon at or near Wilfred I
to Capt Traverse to Gm
over night. Saturday, I
Dsvldsons, Bedeque at
Summerside till Mond
June 3rd. This route will
every second week till 1
July lst health and we:
ting. Fee $15.00 for ses
insure $5.00 st time of
ance note November ls
owners risk. Bud has b
one minuts ills & ell
quarters in 28% secon
4073-5-24-23-June 4-8.
i
i
PRINCE' EDWARD
S I X Tl M E S
i Z,\\\\\x_
j ST R 0 N C. if. R
FOX NETTING
Be Safe-use
Prince Edward-
With 46,000 meshes in s single roll of fox nettll
you will realize the security and protection that ls giv
by PRINCE EDWARD fox Netting, with EVERY ME!
SIX TIMES STRONGER. THAN THE ORDINARY
every mesh solder-sealed into sn immovable, time I
weather rcsisisig safeguard for your foxes.
- T F xf Netting
Still' the BEST
Ranchero have dug up PBINCE EDWARD wire,
18 esrs and found lt good as the Bret ily lt
use y .
used PRINCE EDWARD is specially mldo for
ovln sn
_ (_
salt-laden atmosphere of the Mlrltime Pr eel,
in the next several years, with pricesi
Q is Sold by
two inches spsrt undone inehdeep, ed by the National Bank of Commer ,sources in time of war. The United ,
d in the second yesr come to mst ce in Ney York ,States has moved more slowly in nit- ' H 
m B A ' thi' th Wm Callbeck Bedeque
urity --It is customary .in the early “Among the numerous ways in‘rogen manufacture For on ’
rm-me-;-:.1 ey are -the in-it thing in which traditional sources and meth are n variety of reasons- Asricul f
ia me h leave w oar ei oauetim are bein chanel.; tum conditions have use favored u - ~We are aking l,we R, T, Holman, Ltd” Summermde,
W °"°°°` ‘ " ° ° »' W 8 .I hogs daily excepting
_tl\¢.stAek. They'sre planted in rows says the Commerce Monthly publish- to military independence of outside - ,
_ -' Russel Champion Kensington.
, _ 1 l
. _ U I . _ . , . _
‘ i e
grow about s foot high and thén cut ed by the modern application of s.i rapid expansion of the demand for 9 . _ 
hom 08 four inches sbo.t the ence. none is more important than
The roots, since-if on¢hsssgoodlon|‘pmdent on the nstlrsl deposits of duct ammonls increased rapidly,  & 
.!l_”,!';\!N4v¢mdumuegpn_§_§s_huqia”iu¢¢aig¢iei>eunaua smowqsmmaammiagmusml, I V ° _ _
» 5'.
vw frfulivf 'mf' ti" 'M \>°°° Saturday aying high Hayes, McKay & Sharp, Tyne
t _ _ ._ _ D ' _
| I 9
<¢round;And use for gravy etc. A few the changes currently in progress in~the same nationalistic pressure here . _ A
0 min nheuia amy# ta iett uncut wi the name iieid roi- the gmtei-in in zur-cpe for military 'nit-sum. est market Prices- _]_ H_ Myrick & C0” Albeffmk
provide' buibill for future plantings. part of s century _the world' was de- !ciency in nitrogen supplies. By-pro-
‘ ~ ‘\ .~ or r
 '..‘ ° . ,. .F . ,
I as superior to the ordinary ss safety ls superior to
USE PRINCE EDWARD llld live fll¢\ll'0 NFIB.
t
the F IRS o
.Prince Edward Fox Netti
0 .‘