G01 Say clvi exp ihrc Miss iii 1 znozmhznvrmarc gg-gg ;.;§;.;§=_;§3 ‘_ifii-lii~l%ii€iii v1‘: ii Treatment For Sun Scald . . . ._.____. (Experimental Fanns Note) Every year in many sections Canada suscald or blistering of the akin of pigs causes heavy losses swine raisera. The affected pigs suffer severe pain and quickly be- and growth is re- tarded. As a result of the lowering of vitality the pigs are much more susceptible‘ to attacks by parasites Sun- ere vary slow to finish come unthrifty and contagious diseases. scuided pigs and require many more pounds meal for a pound of grain, and are often fed at a loss. Many litters are scalded at wean- the little pigs should be left in the sun for only short skin becomes fection. fng time and periods until their hardened. Yourlg mwine piss mi frequently sunscaided if turned 1m} ‘to alfalfa m- rape pasture wet with weather. yhrgshlrc pigs. being white, are sunscald than but pigs of mo mmhworlns or tapeworms is contracted rain or dew during hot. more susceptible to the red or black breeds. all breeds will suffer if exposed, or if in an unthrifty con- dition. The best preventives are t0 gradually t0 Provision of shelter so pigs may rest in the the trouble. The % OR A FARM In Pigs condition. ma“ that the shade in the {heat of the day tends to minimize al l year hog EEHEH€I-Z%M€E1RT Timely Hints on The Pathological Division of the Health of Animals Branch c: the Deaartmeht of Agriculture, Otta- WI, 1188 lust made available for dtstrlbution Bulletin 158, N. 5-. "Internal Parasites of t0 poultry parasites. A review of this bulletin disclo- ses the following items of special interest: Young birds suffer the lnosf, [mm Parasites. Keep them away 0f "Om adult birds, and on ground that has not been used by poultry for at least one year. Don't overstock. This concen- ‘trates the parasites ln a given area and increases the chances of in- Do not keep chickens and tur- keys on the same ground. Turkeys ‘GETTY gape worms to chickens, and fowls carry the organisms blackhead to turkeys in comm) wonns or their eggs. Infection by coccidla, round- through the mouth. Eggs of worms are infective af- ter they reach a certain stage of development; with tapeworms this ircs that they be eaten by cer- tB-lll 511198. snails, beetles or flies, rise to an enormous cabin, which ls also valuable as Iicoccidia’ winter shelter, m- a raised frame- work of boughs covered with sods M ve i: idl. m straw Wm pwvme the necessary disposals; ‘lfllfyectletlp droppings 1s the secret of success in outbreaks gheltevr from the SUD. ‘Experience at the perimental Station, berta, indicates rrom "sun-scalding" or due to ou successfully treated mixture made up sulphur, eight oun and one gallon of raw The mixture quite warm shoulders and si stiff brush or b ution will usually moombe, linseed (results, but more may be necessary- iln summer, qrgosure to the hot immediately result in further blistering two to three days should elapse fore the heated hogs are B81111! Used tractor been used treat.- ment for sunscald but these have "("1 P’°"°“ l° be a’ m°°m° i“ m” a. Game Association will be held in h” theiThe Board of Trade Rooms, Char- turned out to pasture. and automobile oil have to advantage as a. curativve control of this condition as agave lmmgiongd mixture, lottetown, on Tuesday, June 1th, at 1918 to date. 3-00 P- M- Comrade Fred Japan’: silk industry is dernond- J‘ M‘ M“FAgg:;ry_ at. present and has been lng additional government loans. 3435.54.74), past. two months 11091119103’ Dominion EX- M- that pigs sufferinB "glisterlng" m" °°“°“‘°““ m“ beithat might serve as the breeding by “whims ‘iplace for flies or beetles. M “m 9mm“ o’; Keep the yards dry. Fill the wa- ter holes. Fix leaky taps. Dryness is unfavorable for the development l5 heated and implied of worm eggs and coccidia. Prevention 1s better than cure. dea by meal“ °i i‘ A system of rotation whereby the room. One appllil" same ground ls not used for poul- show marked "y the ces of oil of tar. u; the pigs backa. one} ‘Fm’ ‘ortén- .» Coccldia. develop of coccidiosls. Keep poultry and the yards clenr of trash ipiles of weeds, straw, oiLi second time AUXY parasites to a minimum. m and bd- farm 1.0 1&1‘!!! ____..______. NOTICE! Poultry Disease; of which in turn are eaten by pounl- ify. One worm egg only produces one worm, but one coccldlum gives number of to the infec- Prompt manure covered, or or manure until the ‘fourth year, will reduce losses from Two prize pigs were carried from in mgland recently. The quarterly meeting of the Fish ... $.»>=3':./ $3 . .,-i._ .0.- .. ..... €l-Z%3§Z<% ERS, ST €N%H% Z-1§I'I%.Z~iF_-EZ'T Z€§H§E€3 iAn About D Gillingwater i- ....;»< 2,‘. own’ i=1‘ was WN QUARDIAN Z-i i 1'1 £€ 1'3 ciiiifliiiz %2~lfiEi-filti€lfllx;idlfill§fi $3 §i 1i EDERS €KERIR§NEK%H%T AND f§fllfiiiilfiiii §N% 3 Nz-rwsv Nonss IIAGIIOOLA ‘Taken from the May issue of fragment, the official organ of the Amputation Association of Canada. ‘the following resume of Mr. Fred days preparing m, he]. we“ steu"rt°n' shmnd tionai assembly known re“ m c°unuylliisteddfod~whlch you as a as". md w “Blimhcg must learn 6! Poultry?‘ olulhgwator, of which embodies the latest results pm“, o; gfegt mtg of research work in connection with weopie m general, tme“ l“ lmmcumrz“ eye-sfeth-vod, with the accent on | “W-Lleut. Fred C. Gllllngwater, the Second syllable, and the ,,°,, PM“! m “no President. N. 8., and P. E. I, “mg The programme ‘Md dew“ ‘so . talion, C. E. F. 1916 War, 1925. 17-4-1917. 1918. ls at present the executive presentative of the gion, B. E. S. No. 2.8, Canadian Legion, Has been in office with War Veterans or the Carla gion, B. E. S. L., continuously from an Y's: Pl_.ANTS Price: have been reduced on vary many with the depressed times, Afinllll build!!!‘ snupdragon, Bqlsuml, Scotch Mnrig old. Miller, Calllopals, Sweet d Trolling Portulaca, Cent-sures, or 26o dos. poltpald. Seedling Pansy, Ruffled and Fringed, ouch. Stock: Oriental PoDlIY» ryhcll, 1 your William, Pansy and Daisy (wintered over] l extra. early Cabbage and Cauliflower 20c doz. . Extra early Tomato 50c doz. d Head Lettuce 25c doz. Woolworth Co. have our plants for customers call by bringing boxes and quality, in keeping plants and prlcel. gloasis, Scablon, Dusty (ibryaanthum Pinks, Petunia or Castor Bun 25o Perennials, Delphlnlum, Digitalis or Foxglove, Cantorbu Daisy, Forgotmonot, sweet each. Vegetable Pllntl. $1.25 per 100, Celery 25c Second early 40c, late 30¢- Curter a. Co. Seed sale, they receive them at our gardens a 40c per 100. Late Caullflow note or express orders to I. I. G11 5 Sim" Th1: advertisement appeon BZiTS-ii-ill-Tfila-Pfl-Oi. ,cppers, Cucumber, an Store and F. daily. We shall be pleased nd personally select their plant-s. ervica. . Late Cabbage ready June 15th, bum” we m‘ “n” ‘m ‘gzufilllc 15th, zoo rloz. $1.00 puny all orders. Address all mail money order to we 0m Chariot every Tuesday and Friday. Flower Plants, Aster. African Marigold, Cosmos. Alyssum, Sslvia. Zinnia, 85o duz. poet paid. 25o doi. Pyrlthlum or Persian W. to have tetown. Y. 0. Box 181. BEGIN well by feeding fox pups imperial _ Puppy Food. OCNTINUE during early months, later, with Imperial Fox Biscuits ~. and so In raining highest-ciao: foxes, of our plants, but not the below we give a. llst of our Phlox, Verbena, Sollp- Larkspur, Bachelcfs Button, Kochia, Dlauthus postpald. Rieinus Daisy, old plants, 20c each. Shasta per 100. Postal fession." 0c at London, England, Sept. 1378, served with ment. \:tish Army. from January 1896, to June 1908, eight years and 184 days of which he saw service 1n India and South Africa. leaving the British Army as a staff sergeant, proceeded to Truro, N. 5., to enter business with his brother, Lleut. P. R. Gillingwater, 4th Canadian Bat- letter 20-10-16, Cross, London Gazetter, No 3008 any volunteered for service with the 78th Piciou Highlanders (17th Re- serve Battalion, C. E. F.) on the 5th August, 1914; promoted colour- sergeant and acted a tor: joined composite reinforcements for immediate overseas service 1915, reverting to private. Promoted ser- geant, C. Q. M 5., C. S M. Regi- mental sergeant-Major and award- ed oommsslon as Lieutenant in the 42nd Battalion, R. H. C. Nov. Joined the Toronto Branch Am’ putationb Association of the Great Unanimously elected President of the Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Branch of the Amputation Association of the Great War in 1930. re-elected in 1931-32. Severely wounded whilst leading a raiding party at Vlmy Ridge, 13th. Feb. 1917. loss of left leg, severely wounded in left thigh, left arm and shoulder; also right arm. Mentioned in despatches. W. ,0. awarded Military 2, or their “tyw'_vs0g"~ would accept any clerical posicon S that would not entail a lot ing as his left side is pra paralyzed. An accountant by pro- NEURALGIA melon of u.- You'll IBIII s drill instruc- Unanimously Up to two months ago he was in charge of electric mine lamps and tune-keeper at Allan shaft. colller- ies, stellarion, N. S. Irrespective of his very severe handicap, he tried to car-ry on ever sl charge from the aerv 110C quilting, Wales. his dis- T9‘ $50. of walk- inches high $150; a set of models to illustrate the binding of a book gets $25; and the best portrait in oils nets $150. generally such as Thatflsplrlt, B. E. S. L. 631mm" the Great Anwylyd" by a Welsh composer, .1. dian be- H. Roberts: the prizes are $250 and l6 years to pronounce as Bianchei 42M Bntanm’ Rbyayfor this yeai-‘s gatherin lllshlwwe °Y cemda- W" m") Talbot, m the first week in "Awst", ‘m me mmfis a most comprehensive one. The N°fl°m Regrhandicrafts section reminds one of our Exhibition ‘but there is more variety and the prizes are greater. A group of sculpt red figures, l8 will win Domestic craft The Welsh are choral singing. . The chief choral competition is for choirs of 150 to 200 voices, in three test". pieces by Parry, Elgar. and Wolf, and first prize l" 1n Alllu- $1,000; there is also a second prize of $250. The second choral compe- tition is for smaller choirs (‘l5 ‘to Cfllladlllll 1*?‘ 100 voices) and the tests are fa‘ L. and 596V. BYE-rich a chorus from Handefs “Acis and music with us is not a strong point in our gather- fngs-more‘s the pity-the Welsh festival is and pro-eminently of an assembly of musicians, singers and orators: to give them the old names they were mlnstrels and bards. the time of the Druids, before the Romans conquered bards have, by their’ oratory, kept alive the national spirit of Wales. I am told, is today stronger than ever. and seeks sort. of modified Home Rule, un- like the De Valera much as the. Welsh are very proud the Prince of always is a noble and (b) ctically (Hymn-Wm? Alan Thomas. Nor are the small C. Glllingwater is chapels forgotten: th for the small choir is (a) ed and Welsh: (b) aim 119, 1-16, (Psalm-tune double (chant), Psalm 119): Emyn Don “Myfanwy" by l). The prizes are $100 and $25.1The‘foregoing tests have been given almost in eXtenso order that my readers may get a. clear idea of the difficulties involv- ed. and the rewards given. There are vocal competitions for male and female voices". solos, du- ets, quartets, for m-Sopranos. Baritones and Basses. ell-en's section is very interesting. The “Juvenile Chief Choral" more than 60 in number nor over of age, will “Mendelssohn? - "Ye snakes.“ and (b) a Welsh chorus. The fortunate choir will benefit to Balmdon Contraltios, Tenors, '0 lg:- SUCCEED , acknowledged loaders in live w! stock and pelt values." " // Manufacturers: lnparifl. Biscuit iiompany, Ltd. Charlottetown. r. n1. '_ ram-m y» B-f Goux- rM cow‘ BAD "BALI - FROM LOQQN‘ A1’ Tt-ufi RMN-l Mug? co our- rv: ca». m ‘THE H0135! FNI DAY‘: NQw. IYGULLW-IQIXQKUV aucu A coamuuu. uuw RAN-THAT , . Rtmmofi ME- I rtlltiqv. _. To emu-r w; “p. Room muddy- f fr. 1 00. I THE WELSH EISTEDDFOD Gallant little Wales is busy these na- as the 8 Ht Port. n prize of etc, are rewarded with prizes 21 shillings for each article. There 50mg m“ are separate classes for those be- cm“; And low» l8 years of age, below l5, be- “(L low l2. and below 8-, the latter for the encouragement of the primary god 3s represented by original 11¢- school classes. But the gathering m,“ and poetry‘ differs from our Exhibition in that nothing of an agricultural, even of a horticultural, character comes into the scheme. But whereas Right from Britain, the variety inas- noted for their “Cwsg, churches or e test. for the an Anthem in Ddwbwl, MmTQQOB, The sing 1'10!‘ has been one. viz.- spotted together the number thirty The vy prizes. In the c- which is one ant. in the tional music: tween Welsh Altogether competitions, or Societies. M. Talbot There appea ment aid. 3- weu dong wflesg The dgprgg- just man in his dealings, and al- weeks illness. slon has not damped the Celtic Ways treated the factory well. but enthusiasm which makes a. bright all We 55ml‘- lle llliefvelled lle- tween the again that. the for one, least about F)’ place, but no further They take gives, and 1i’! 111E811! I 111E2- cml- that only not weakness the tune of $100, $35 and $15. A1-< instrumental varied. In the Orchestral Compe- tltion the musicians must perform 0p. ‘l6, Mendelssohn, and will draw There are solo competitions for all the separate orchestral instruments and Brass Band sections with hea- test which will help to show why the Welsh are noted for their na- ize at the time a. Given Melody of 20 to 30 Bars, without knmmg- ‘acvlllakilli- an Instrument. Confined to Corn- °t petitors under for an immature musi- the lucky lad gets only The literary side of the Eistedd- cltations in both la. guages. No. 69 which I have read several times. and regret that. want of space for- bids lts reproduction. money is found by private citizens given by a private citiun, Capt. A. Castle. is 500 pounds, spot in a dull world. May the wea- ther be propitious that first week in “Awst!“ of the third party. C0.0PERATION My three next neighbors We have been told time and 517m? u! their medy for all the‘ believe equally certain which it will benefit most know "one o! “blessed word Messopotamia," has a comforting vague meaning. For instance ‘llexas Wool-growers’ (Jo-Operative Association. according to a popu- lar magazine, is a limited liability company, with highly paid officials. The growers co-operate as far as sending all their wool to the one looks after its stockholders first. There are, happily, other forms of “co-oparation" which come nearer the real meaning of the word and every advance to the farmer and that without in- luring the consumer. Restiveness under criticism is a. very human trait, despite the fact cal faculty is progress made pos- sible. Here is an illustration of a (a) ments. Some years ago thc writer [was secretary of a cheese factory. The patrons were as fine a body of men. taking them all round. as it _ ..-_-=~ __ ____________. _____ soars . still have on handsome N... l Island Grown White Banner Seed Oats, which we are selling at reduced price to clear for cash. A. Iiorne & Bo- 0i-l-b-31-tts-3i. m a lnary ninghlm, side, has experience vocal competitions -aix. music 1s 1L (2) $100 and <3) other parts mposltion aection- u”- of the most import- serles-I extract one __ has been my privilege to meet, and to this day I have a warm person- ul regard for them. The directorate were most faithful in the dis- charge of their duties, and the chairman, good mail, attended to the interests of the place as it were his own. lah Medical "No. 153. To Harmon- per vaccine. the aid of 18 years of age." ed the annual meeting-where the policy of the coming season was debated. 1n Britain there would have been a public meeting once a quarter and all the patrons would have been there. Only by tempt at; translations be- produced m and English, and re- able virus. is an English recitation, "The Ri- frequent surveillance can My un- A mm r 2m “m, were der at‘. the Gate" by kind permis- dfrtaklrlliz be kept to a high bitch swam bf, tn’! w“ mam“ but sion of Mr. John Masefield: a piece 1° time "lw- we ream“ we" exmmew mm“ One excellent point. in our rou- tine was the issuing of a. printed balance sheet, at the end of the season. Every ccnt. of expenditure salaries and everything else, was put squarely before the patrons, and I never heard of any com- plaints. A weak point in our operations, but one for which there seemed no remedy, was that we were obliged to sell to a. middleman: he was a there are 300 separate when Dr‘ and.all the prize The highest amount of Mar-gum or $2,500. to be no govern- Fletcher, TS tween the farmer and his custo- mer. The co-operutive strategy of operative organization. They all the “me co-operation is the re- formers’ ills. I. hi! u. h. But. I am W l been“ that the partie 1L Like the 01d lady-s a. balance sheet than?" N0—no bal- find my but a at. your headsuarters?" the sound, salaries?" No-had no idea. “Your bye-laws say you it is invested?" And again the an- swer was No. "Well, you don't appear to me to be co-operatorsl" They made no reply-I wonder what they thought? Imagine any other business carried on in such a manner! they, it is inferred, have voice in the matter. what the company naturally the company “ma” va Al towards the ideal dog! w P. E. I. corresponding advantage P o t Wanted a few hundred bogs of White Potatoes-Seed and Table Stock, at our Ware- house. Hogan's Wharf. J. Lester Douglas Cor. Queen and Water Street: by exercise of the criti- ln our co-operative move- Phono i938 l» 1 was-r ARE YOU vim-ina- Drawn coma nun" 0N fan's Rgndv ‘~ Tf-fi-Rifiua sum-ruin 15 O1»! LiKl TgQmgLg. Two? “~11. "-1 / n4. do oowu AN. war.“ TO Yr“? an: n-rmxmxannn GARDENERS ga-zaa-zsz-zazenmu la—xflz-c—xumrmxsxmr:—ssr l0X00flWWHi lRE1lhENl noont imiFGTEKETIZTFFZ Rnoord. Maia: l. a. oun- published the result d: his with a distemper disease ouoouha M» on Prilm Edward Island put two year . 5 g- o 1 g. 5 F’ '5 '5 9o 5Q‘ symptoms and course also methods of prevention and treatment. In L mber. 1030. following the method" employed by Laidlaw and Dunkin. the preparation of from animals affected with the dis- ‘ease and vaccinated I Serif!!! 0! it‘ foxes, depending on the natural B“ ‘my “mm” spread of the disease one quarter of the patrons attend- the vmmMAon “d manent immunity. This firstit- results and was the first evidence of disease was caused by and further work along this line was discontinued until August, 1031, sting 21 foxes exposed to infectl obtained one hundred percent el- flcfency. Thirteen of the vaccinated animals showed no signs of the dis- ease whatever, while eight showed ered. Of six unvaccinated foxes live died and one recovered after five P. E. I. and an outbreak of known canine distemper amongst foxes. the future lies in the elimination The do‘ “temp” 1n m, yo". w“ kept completely under control by “md the liberal use of hyporimmune l“'°d“°"5 to a °°‘ anti-canine distemper serum, while ppenel along together one day, “Mk o! Dr‘ wlckwue. w“ o’ no a questionnaire. "Were "we H against the fox disuse on 5 you at the annual meeting? No. P IL I’ o“ u“ other hand “m”, them had been‘ “You got‘ and Dunkin have been unable tn h t. "H l n’ 8mg s c“ ow many enlgoogs; virus mcelved by them from P. E. I. knew. ‘Then you don't know what and “M! “um” d“ dmemp" proportion of your profits go for W“ md they hi“ um“ m“ anti-canine distemper serum pro- have a tected dogs and ferrets against the reserve fund: do you know where P’ E‘ 1' “n” “d m“ “m ml‘ mals were afterwards immune to dog distemper. Dr. Cunningham was the first, in fact ls the only one up to the present time who has employed the curring outbreaks of the disease in foxes under ranch conditions, and Laldlaw and Dunkln working qn 1th virus received from luv? been able to produce 11111111111117? 1881131’. the dllolao thus confirming Dr. Ounn’ DY- Cllllllllllhflm has had over five years active service in the Royal Army Veterinary Corps and‘ has had exceptional the control of contagious disease in the tropics. Leaving Toronto ln February 1915, he pf: , was and joined the Indian Bxpedj- ' U011!!! Force on the western front, i :Q:QALA€AAAAAQ B. C. V. B. Summer- l!!! and wobably in of Canada during the i of the Brit- Research council. in diatom- he produced a vaccine to complete produce a per- cinatlon gave excellent at the present. putbreak a filter- VEC- Cunnlngham, in vaccin- slight symptom and soon recov- A comparison la also drawn be- dlsease occurring on serum, according to the difference between the and Dlmkin method of llainst naturally oo- :gc_:cu:c_xéa_am:' A _ snED ()li1fi5” We have for dale lama goad heavy R-ECLEANID and INSPECTED XVHITE SEED OATS also some good BLACK OATS. Buy now SEED OATS are becoming seal-co. , ‘ Garter & 0o. LIMITED SEEDSMEN I < -- as‘ ' Y i- Vvwv 4k-‘ kahuna.‘ Ywwwvwwv v w; %vvwvvv€v F . §O++F§¥OQ4+ . l which he accompanied in Mesopo- tamia the when an attempt was belngmada to relieve General Townsend's fore: which was then besieged in Kut-cl- Amara. Later proceeding to India he served for a time on the North West Frontier transferred to Persia in charge of the veterinary services for the East Persian through the third Afghan Wu following December, and in 1918 was Cordon, and serves 1919-20. Returning to the U. K. in the fall of 1920 he took a. special peat-graduate course at the Royal (Dick) Veterinary College, Edin- burgh, ln Bacteriology, Pathology and Protozoology. Spinning and woififfg Send me your wool to b; 1mm into yarn and were into Blankets The charges are: Single yam za cents, doubled 26 cents per pound. Blankets 92.00 and lf unlaundered 81-85. It takes flve lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well wuh- ed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The IIIQ of single yarn la mod- lum and doubled yarn flue, medium and coarse. Put shipper: name on all parcels and owners name, ul- dml and instructions inside. Send by mail or freight. Freight will hp paid- on 100 lb. lots. ' Wm. LANDRIGAN, 05 Queen Street, ' Charlottetown’ flitlf-li-zu-sat-tue-l months. , IN THE STUD romsnr m4 ‘arlmoaau mo aaolsraaan 81nd by Lougut 2.00% by Dillon Asworthy out of the American Belle. Dun Anna Putt an by King Boil- IM. Ind Dam by Annie Wilkes by Aloono. 3rd Dam Nancy by Jeffer- lou Prince. 4.1 0V9!‘ ‘ m’: work. ‘oln Polmat‘: individuality and speed inheritance qualifies blm to bg a ' great lilo. A show ring chgmplqq ‘with ‘perfect manners. Bred ln_tlu , _ oLC = " a _ :0! the Great "Dillon Axworthy" “nufl laid." Polmet- will stand for lervlcl a days and Fridays at rarquhu- com Stables. Charlottetown, and at I1! lilblea, Southport, until going to track. ‘ Terms $5.00 for chance, $10.00 for union, $15.00 to insure More: a! O'Hara risk. GED MMDONALD. RWIJJI-Sat-Gl. ‘ By ‘GeorgnepiyicManuv 1‘ Id. .5 ~gqrt Li. w; ‘F13. .»-. ..l v- ‘n1 ‘was. . ¢ m} f/rlb. ,1 O lb. dnot ago" imré-z-cg_;_,__~_~____;>_v<-,+¢'c,., ., , . 1030 Ether K alien of the ii Db. . 5599111116 is a“; lleu of this fiity)_ Pineapple my 5 cases. “Wfted 71,000,455 ~ ‘H118 8695011 - ' lTREAL in tum a1- ‘UNT ROYAL 1|’ "lflfull-My d‘ m". realdut dllfcea In u" .0011.) m, u B “fill number a1 Wm?- i tlG nut from the d‘, a day of Ayl il-her mum m; or catching u“; trout. there procured “g4 s Edward hi“ it of a perms“. utioa whatever] fishes fer or at: iward Island will snalty of tum, culture. Publicity‘- ao or the and» in each yen-lo 11y allowed, Bu“ toruuson, ,' ' lma Inspector. until noon u illng to eoutnci U Ind culvert‘; him! on pllu. m: on piles. I (t. l-Bem: d: It, l-Beums on ll ft. counts“ ' x 2r. l5’. u I’ r. 25'. ll‘. s, m roan". x 98'. l w. ~. l’ k 8‘ x 28‘. “ Ila 1016'“? r ll’. ‘ l’ x w. It. I-Beuu an : 0' x 25'. l If’. f mo, tendon l. Lam! 5i‘ Ileana-nib ntnotorlnl ‘hogan!!! uncouth!‘