<1J§f 3 'r i i ~* NEWS Y NOTES I! AGBIOOLA "LIKE A WATCH IN THE NIGHT" this note is to be of a discursive nature, one may stay awhile and lrecall some of the matters con- vTwmlty three yea“ ha“ ‘Pedlnected wth our temple of know- lmce I first set foot on the Island. ledge. ll ls sald m“ m, man ls wmwmes sad’ mmenmes gmd-‘educated who has not studied the they llaveuwne m“ i‘ watch l“ Bbe. If that is so, we must have he “Elm as the royal Psalmist made a gcoci beginning for the 5W5‘ Tam” "c": m” pmsFemus l" Bmie Wars our only reading book 191° and "wncy was scarce? PW‘ for some years. The Illustrated p!” taken Pessimistlcauy and Reader were qute a late introduc- scared m’ 1mm1gram5_th"° were tion, at least as far as I was con- sixty-so that most of them stayed1ceml.d_ NOW the reason for lllls ’but a lttlc while, and passed onlwas ma; the people l“ general to the Statrs or returned to Brlt-lcolllll not “Hold the macllng books ain.T.;ei1 came the World War and some Church soclely had 1M prices soared: and finally thwalllerelore made a ‘mm ol Blbles great dcprcsicn, which n"ll pass for scllwl use_ I have been ln a: otlrcrs have pfifsfd. It is certain schools when’ M “valve noon, the that it. has taluht us a lesson, al- ,teac“er tapped the deslrbell and u-uh a Sal-st]; countenance; sald. “om. two three," and by a or _,im:em m; ‘e mstructffns‘ lserles of concentrated movements, bu?“ ‘I 3 Big?“ as 011 °1d'9"J°5' lthe SClIIlJIS found themselves out- ‘on w“ a and k cked‘ side. Tbs is modern, of course, and A qustion that was fls"ed early as S “less as mnclllnery. ll would and 0mm“ ‘Hm’ mud how d° 9°“ have e ri ed a. rebuke from our like the Isand)», This was ‘asking ‘ntrustecv. (Nollce the slngular f)‘: Jislggnlehzté itlflnumber!) No, at noon the "mafs- Prwlnce ‘had “:0 yadmlrablee tor" tapped the desk with his cane, thingy an uubounded hospital“ land every head came up as by for tire ‘istranner that was Wlihlfsl, mag“; “stand!” and an were on ° ther feet. "lhen the master led off ERE, ULVEX Actually KILLS ___:_:__ .i.-__. . OIOPI MIT N on your l-‘(IX p‘ or PETE Thorn In m» ~\|l).\i.iulo' fur l'l..'l,\'l'ZX—-h'1*.|l|u\ ll In llu- only Hon lulu llvr fully guurilillfrd lo .\(‘Tl'.\ LI ' ' .1. "Plll- lim- illlrl mill-u 0|! lliYPn null llll (lillrr iur-lnunring unlnrzlln. Norm er, It prvlrchl nlmlum lmruvlluh" rsinri-niunlnl ._ bnluvlliillg nu lllhl‘! llulirhln 1100i» in uvll. \ K n R O 14 Disinfectant. Another Cooper Product. Orllrr from your You Snupb. Ilium‘. lirm: 0r (irm-rnl Slurv. II Illlllllll‘ to obiuin llll'|‘l‘—~\\l‘l|l' un dirrrf. (‘illuulfxln Distributors: JANADIAN CO-OPERATIVIL WOOL GROWERS, LIMITED. lcad Office: Toronto, Ontario. lirunrlivn: \\'l‘.‘(ll7Il_ mm, lirnnnx» Vlllfl- Hum, IKl-gillu, rink. worked half time, than every other mine was closed, and finally the last mine in our district wa.» clos- ed. I am told, in January. 'l‘\\'0- thirds of the people are now living ‘on the dole, and the remainder. if they have property. (We eighteen siiifings in the plllllfi- YOU will grasp this batter by imagining yqursqll’ t0 be the owner of prop- lsréqk , ceit us. mnlldgillg director, is in first l Tm; 131w Vallcy cheese iaxeclhl. D. McLcllan. Secretary and Mr. crtheless Eldon butter is afavorite. " f ‘ilARIXTPTl-ITOWN GUARDIAN 1': ii Z-Z i? Z-I i? H}? Z-I i‘ i‘: § EE_DERS AN =__,,_._,, — 1.; =—— 3R- 1 Dairy Factories Prepare ll For A Busy Season BY WARREN I... BRENTON. The various reports from the Provincial Dairy superintendent 4 fruit producing areas throughout I The damy iautorles throushcuthhls scars/Jil- , the Dominion indicate that the the PrOVlilCC arc gttilllg every thing’ The Ilnlsboro Cheese ‘Factory ha" prospects or the fnm crop, wllh in readiness I01‘ 11 busy Seasim- aanin W39?“ 1'1"‘ wcsmbwuud d5‘ few exceptions. for 1933 are satis- l Ationlllllllli spirit reproduce more niilnflBf-‘Y and leak“- _ n My .fact0l'y. Tree fruits have wintered land higher quality dairy products isi The hiurcdl Creamery, More ‘ingot-E wen‘ although weather conditions in cvidcnccfroni Sauris to Tlgnish; Ihomas A. hlcGrflih. 1:50PM t-l l“ the Marmme Provinces have been "the '1“3m5h ch00“: Factory wmli “ml a new male? will itlner rfifllfilbilclfliilfd, deIaYinB development -..<- ~' .- ~’ ' lssoc *‘ Bulb“. muioi chungcsduill begin 0P .iiatc ‘Lflllii-illligil adjoining mfclcamllconsldel-ably’ says the crop report eiatlons on June 3r . Mr. J. A. in the usiHC-S [o1 the mull Blanch. Domlnlon DP Bemfliil) s°"e“"y' and M“ P- H- "i" _ l . ‘pertinent of Agriculture. The only Morrisscy a5 manager and maker. Lake Vcrdc Crcamely 15 HE“ Y‘ ml, host damage repelled ls m the The opening of the Alma Cheese charge oi Llordoii DEW l‘ lEssmbxcnt and Llimbwn county Factory is yct undecided. Thc New Perth Creamery‘ ucli-dlstrlcts of onlarlo where the ilhctwcst Pllrrilccwucrefilizbzy Dalnd looked by the manager, Mnlpcafih trees appear to have Bu“? 0Q 5 oragc, W1 . - ‘ il~| ifibili ' - it. l l . 1.“°l‘.’_“‘°“ prcalgery l atmvilglili. dIn British COlilmbifl a large crop ma; condition and their cream 5UP") lsridzc i» aaiim 1m if i“ a g lof apples is anticipated, althoullh uly i5 inflvlifillli; dflilY- "1"" M. M“ A‘ Fulmdn’ l, " the volume is not expected to equal . ‘Mum’ The Omvcln cmamlrl‘ I13“ enlgag“ that of tlic bumper crop of 1932. will operate Wlill Kenneth McIntyre cd as bilttci maker ioi ic season Prospects for cherries are Exec? as maker. All‘. D. R. Ramsay, Nor- . Mr. John Murchison. ruonany good m an districts but‘ lham- "5 sccmimv- fin“? Fbdfial Cleamery 8% Eldon the pcruh and. apricot crops are ex. The Grand River cheese factory \\‘ll1 operate with Mr. Riipeit Hilb- pccled w. be Jlnslllclably llglllcr is muting m =1 new svniic tank tclkv as Iii-mag" and b““°“f“ak"' than last year, with some districts 1111c Emilie- 01 "w" 5°“'°“*¥°- M1". "'1"“°Y “Y Ruiw" 15 fussy" Nev-vlndicalillg a 50 Der cent reduction. Early spring weather was back- ' ward but favorable conditions dur- ‘ing the last week of April are an- iilClpBtCd ‘to place the seasca at‘ Jsscph Alt-Innis us cheese maker. lvfurray Harbor North cheese fac- Tlll, py-lllgllt Buy cheese factory is tory has again for its manager Mr. in rear 1.. for operations. Mr. H. John A. ceilings. J1‘- iil€iii can ‘ the gates”, and 8 iaxalmn the with the "grace before meat" to lightness of wh'ch was a matter for the t“ .8 o‘ the o“ Hlmdredlh and wonder. I was to lcirn much in A ‘ crty bringing you in ttvcntv d01- lars a year, and b"'n: ofliilcd i0 pa)‘ a tax 0f (“flhtccn dollars to the . . the words: , the ensumg score of years, and Council. Was it Goldsmith who never regretted my choice of dom- “Be present at our table, Lord." said; , icile. except that the winter linger- And all sang lustiiy, and sur- "n1 fares the land, to hastening ills ed too lorg in the 13p of Spring. prlslngly well, fcr cur school, what- a prry, The question of late years has ever its shortcomings. held that Where wealth accunufatcs. and been “wculd you l'ke to revisit singing was gocd for body and men dscnv." ~ Engkind?" Well, as a tourist and soul, ard taught us by the solfa The lyfrt nfvcl‘ grilcipftcdlsilrh with a. well-filed wallet, the trip system. Str nge how we in this 3 5mm n; 111mg; that, oll-in; to the oould be made one cf extraordinary country neglect t..is form o! cul- l interest; a sentlmcrital visit to the ture. old homestead ard the adjacent! We rte-assembled at half past vllagr- would, I am afraid be dis- on ~, and sng again tns time that emr-wkus exlrnditilrc, for what is kn-rxll as “sawial serzk-e" the taxes are can» 11g the v.02?!) to dccn" whip unn. pYw-nzent cuusu‘ the mcu _ appointing. I have b:':re me the fne old tu e Wzreham, which to "flggullllljglfg," _ experience of a friend who recently always -brlngs to my mnd the‘ It l5, lml-e- y, l, "dgltcyfld Village" went back and ‘pent “m9 “m9 1n wmds: lysometimes. Four or five ycars ago his native village after an absence "We rkank the, Lard, for this our a great (lH-clcl-lllonl, o; motor 1m... 0f three years. He does not say fwd; Icl began. A line of busns made their whether the village had altered-And more because of Jesus’ blood; headquarters ln the vlllau“ and any. but the most of the young|Like manna to our souls be given Peinie (his companions) had B01181“ fresh scenes and pastures new, and he was quite out of touch ran the passcngvrs into Newrastlc The brew of n“ 59m down fr°m inljust half an hour. Thc passengers Heavm", Idid all their shopping in the city, I he" m” the 5°h°°1 W“ 5793" and as thcyboughtcheaplicr than the A. Darby, secretary and Ml‘. Dick (Jiudet maker. The Perfection Dairy, Summerside, Mr. Amos H. IIublcy, manager ,is; [fully cquippxi, centrally located, and ‘is expecting a large increase in their make over former years. Mr. Hcbci- lilcQuarr-ies new cream cry and milk plant is busy catering to the town of Simmierslde. The Kensington Creamery is again in charge of its capable manager, Afr. Leo F‘. Hughes. the Hamilton .. x-h w ll again make cheese, with lir. Cyril Ccnnlck in charge. The Dunk River creamery is now making extensive repairs t0 the foundations and floors. The genial Mr. Johnson is still manager and insists on everything being neat and tidy. i The Kinkora cheese factory is in readiness for a large make with Mr. Edmund V. Smith as cheese Dundas cheese factory is already in A1 shape for a larger make of l Mr. J. I-I. McCormick in cheese. charge. And note this is the man who has won three consecutive first prizes. What say you cheese makers, will you accept the chal- Tcnge foi-‘1033? The Gawan Brae cheese factory ivith tho genial, Henry Mullord as Sccrct.u-_l~ and J. Walter Smith as naker, is making a strong effort to "crease production. The I126. l-‘Ivuse cheese factory is making preparations to operat; again this season. The Sauris Creamery, a subsidiary of Central Creamers Ltd-is now in- stilling a 30 h.p. Bruce Stewart and Co. boiler, also a new engine. Mr. llcnry MacDonald of Little Pond has been engaged as manager with Jimmie Ollandley as assistant. These men belong in that part of the Island and are well and fav- about the same level as last year. Strawberries, the first Canadian fruit crop available, are sonierevhat later than previous years in most districts of Canada but are mport- cd to be generally in good condit- ion. Frost in_November and De- cember caused considerable damage in British Coliumla, and in a. few instances to imcovered planzlilons in Ontario. The acreage for the Dominion is estimated at approx- . lmilbely‘ (“cal to that of last year. Rasl .s are reported to nave winters ivell in all provinces ex- cept British Columbia where frost caused serious damage to planta- tlons in the Lower Mainland and Island districts. A greatly reduced yield is expected. Plantations iri_ Eastern Canada are reported ln' good condition with little, if any,l‘ apparent damage. ‘The acreage forl / condition. Repairing Today you can buY a "e l-igllg, or pay for it under J plan. That's an MY!!!)WE- I.-. M. Poole & Co. DEALE P P. 0. BOX :5? I FERTILIZEIJ Pislluus (Experimental Farms Note) _ Observation and experiments have demonstrated that June grass in this country provides the most. economical ration for live SW01! and particularly for dairy cows. Methods of grazng and fertilizing have been tried out to see if this type of pasture could not be pro- vided throughout a longer period I-I i l-C i I-Z i 2'2 How LONG since=y0u looked at your roof? LD roofs aren't to be trusted. There's no tellifll O when they'll leak or catch fire. Ask us to send an expert to inspect your roof, without cost to you. He'll Bive W" a special‘ t . If u need a newmrgolfe zafienodujobns-Maynvflle ‘YA’:- phalt Shingles-colorful. m _ weather resistant, and long-lived. . w Johns-Manvilic roof out- -M’s own deferred payment tfl- ®@3&€. NE". l the Dgmjnlon 15 gsfln-laled at mp- of the summer. Dr. Hank T. Shutt, Cell; Dominion Chemist, Ottawa, and with the interests of the remaining wards take“ W” by the schw] local man coud sell. the jaunt paid nmken orably known and no doubt will re- ‘ proximately a per greater ~ This rather ambiguous title intro- A new church was built about a. few. The district was not prqsper- . Board. so perhaps they now say for llselfl Anolllel. lmlucmenl was ous, and talking it altogether he "Ofie,tw:,t!1ree!" Hlmt they had a greater range of was not sorry to get back to Can- Wei‘, abcut forty years ago the ‘ goods to choose “m, Ne“. lllq. lell ads. Another traveller tells me one lpeonle 0i’ the distiict petitioned the me more llml lnll of lll. 5mm ll, need not g0 so far afield to be Tfl11“'ai"‘1°mP“-"Y f" a 933mg" the. \'i1la"c “havchthe shutters up" disillusioned, and, comparing the station, and as a freight and coal ‘ and ll maust be a most dlsmnl Smll Island towns with Halifax, he con- l'ne was arrady in operation thei Conlmsl the case of travel namv‘ cludes "we are well off and don't 0011119311)’ 8711131)’ imiimved i118 Wllll the ordeal a‘ lollmcy to New: know n". rombbed and b“ 1t a‘ p-‘ssenger 5m" castle was in my yollhp days A walk‘ It chanced that I came “ex-Ms an “on in the vmagc‘ They did this < of four miles dnvuhill all the vmv old school-book the other day; it l the more readily that there was a i landfllone Jule yuflwm, slatlonfl}; was a, "Fifth Illustrated Reader", l boom in the coal trade‘, the staple the Ha,“ a 10mm, ol. gown ml.“ adapted to the. requirements of the‘ employment of the disrtlct. An era taklng lmmt hang“ hour‘ bmuélll Privy Council and dated 1574, of prosperity (and change) set in. the traveller to the cm“ on re_ duced a. volume much above the mile and a half from the old one. hl 50191686 school reader of the pre- The cooperative store was pulled w sent day. though 1t did not excelkdown and a larger one built. Part kn 31°... ifiiélfiiffi"... “l”? will? i $1.315 S§Z”..‘IFZ°'ZSZ“§.ZF.Z?G.QT”Q ““"°“°“ M‘ “We "We natural w look to onflséhw]: in)“ h r1 w l _ the ordnance survey gave the alti- l? ° 5° °°1 and p Va hmlses ‘n tude of the village as one thousand days as a. sort of Golden Ase: but vaded his agciong privacy. Vfhflle and "filly “m! we ralscd cums.“ WQ d0 N!!! by IOTBHUIIB that the rows of shops were built. and abank, es 800 feel lnto the all, by means childish troubles, dlsrpjiointmentsfi and other things ,“t»oo numerous to of sham“ pony for lhglre was no and raumem!‘ were relatively '5 menu“? a’ the aumweels say" other way! Fbr all-that the old days P0187187" B»! l-"Ythlfl! We meet All these things, however, required 5mm w have a glnmm, rmmd them with l“ °‘" 1”” ‘Nam "Pfrvism" °1 "‘“‘°“s “m- “nd with which 1r u'0u'.d m. difficult d A letter‘ “d B‘ recent map of the theremre '1 Cmmcn om“ was bum‘ invest the present-and we'll leave dstrlct in which these early days .4131“ next to my old home. (I, ll at that were spent, show how the village w” llvln; 1n mum by that, glmeg has changed_I can hardly “y for men the new m front or the 01d A neighbor asked me the other the better‘ Sh“? yea" ago "our lmmeswld w“ bum upon’ and day whether I had nttired that u‘ house" stocd almost by itself’ with streets of houses 37°59 where w“ good number" of suruanrcs in the the [we village about ha“ a mus my imam steps had strflyedy All Island were drrlvcd from the names “w” Th” s°h°°1' Wm“ w“ “ the °°"“’“‘Y "Eds We" “n” with l of birds. 1 had not thouwlit of it npiational" one, supported by the “new (gmndeloquently tanned ter- pamcularly‘ but manage; m find Establls-lled Church was the only rues) and m, “m; were 1n the} me such “arms HEW many can ‘on “QHPW buudmi? it served a V"? middle. The map shows three schoolsllllnk up? ' l’ ‘m. area‘ "m8 of the whom” 311 u" "ma-Fr °n° marked "Pllbucl The competitors in the Bird Ilousci “m” m" mu“ t° ‘mend’ I" was =°h°°*-" °"° mm“! "I“t°"“‘°d“"°"l Contest will find the list of lslandl ‘n fight ‘or ma“! had about .0“ and the third m"? ‘Pecmed- meblrds useful, if they procure Chester: hlmdmd Yards i” !°- N" “i” whole face of the countryside WaSlReeds "Bird Guides," and follow altered-though of course, not as the numbers prefixed w cam nanm suddenly a5 I m“ 5mm" m m‘ In my copy of the “Guide" I mark- dmiw- led each species found here, with an But. if the folk could have seen it. ggterlsk ('1. ‘rhls is the second in- "10 00ml"! 0f the BTW‘? W55 a. stalment of our native birds: ll, just when one was tired; and fully appreciate the journey, ow that the station was two Bird Notes Pure Bred Percheron Stallion PRIDE turning. the four miles was all up-_ Reg. No. 13526 Wlll make the reason o! 1033 at owners stable, York, and Friday of Ouch week at Agricultural Hall, Charlottclbwn. ROBERT CHAPPBLL. Phone No. 1587-1. 0W!"- I portent. Oil was coming into its own. though coal still held out for the next twenty years or so. Then came the War and oll got its chance. 1t proved such a convenient source of power that coal became a drug in the market, and the mines be- gan to close down. For a consider- able period they seem to have Clydesdale Stallion Braigenflower The Clydesdale Stallion Craigenflower, No. 25895, will stand for the season of 1933 at Falconwood Farm. formation apply For terms and other in- Provlncial Department of Agriculture iii X-l-I-tI-IS i‘ —-_r~——_i OUR NATIVE BIRDS (Diving and Swimming Birds) (Continued) (148) American Bcaup Duck, (140) laser Scnup Duck. (151) American Golden Eye or Whistler, (152) Bar- rows Golden Eye, (153) Bufflehead, Butter-Ball or spirit Duck. (154) Old Squaw Duck, (160) American Eider, (I63) American Sootcr or Black Coot, (165) White-winged Scoter or Coot. (i86) Surf Scater or Sea. Coot, (167) Rudd)’ Duck, (1692) Create Snow Goose, (1712) Ameri- can White-fronted Goose or Laugh- ing Goose, (172) Canada. Goose, (1722) Hutchlns Goose. (173) Brant, (180) Whistling Swan, very rare. ' Marsh Birds (I90) American Bfttern or flux-sh Hen, (194) Great B‘ue Heran. 31-2: Crane. (202) Bfazrz-crowiled Night Mr. J. Austin Murphy will again bl; u. charge of the Emerald cheese‘ factory. Owing to its situation this company is meeting with very stiff competition from several neighbor- ing creamerics. i I The Stanley Bridge Dairying Co. now milking butter, will this slun- mer again make cheese with the veteran cheese maker Mr. W. W. Keefe in charge. i The Park Corner Creamery will operate under the supervision of Mr. John E. Cousins, with Mr. W115 The New Glasgow creamery have purchased another pasteurizcr to take care cf their increased cream supply, Mr. Lewis H. Mabey is their efficient manager. The Tryon Dairying Company, Mr. C. E. Gamzle, manager ls pre- pared for an increased supply of cream. This company also handles large supplies of mill feed at close nlamins for their patrons. The Crapaud Creamery, which so increased its make last year, ls still aggressive. Mr. Lloyd Rogerson is again manager. The North Wiltshire Creameryl continues to make good progress» with N11‘. Bruce Nby as manager andi Mr. Bcrtsam Lane as butter maker. The Purc Milk Company, Limit- ed, Charlottetown, one of the best equipped milk and cream plants in Eastern Canada, will continue to make butter. Mr. C. M. Cox is man- aging director and Mr. Elmer Offer, butter maker. The Central Creameries Limited, "The Home of Perfection Ice-Cream" Fitzroy Strcct, Charlottetown. Mr. J, P. Simmons, managing director, have everything in readiness for an anticipated increased production of butter and ice cream. _ The Dunstafiilagc creamery with Miss Florric Stewart, Secretary, as assistant to the manager Mr. Irving Thompson, is alive to thclpossibil- ‘itltics of bigger business. The Hazelbrook Creamery has re- cngaged Mr, Jock Pippy as manager and ls expecting a. larger patronage (212) Vlfglhla mu, (214) Sara. or Carolina Rail, (221) American Coot, Marsh Hen or Mud Hen, (222) Red or Graylphalarope. (223) Northern Phalarope. (228) American Wood- cock, (230) Wilson: snipe or Eng. lish Snipe. (231) Dowitcher or Red- brcasted Snipe, (284) Knot, Robin snipe, or Gray Snipe. (To be con- tinued.) When you hear a kind of whist- ling noise, like a. peal of eldrl‘~h laughter; high in the cloud: at ‘n- tervnls in the spring, that is the Heron, (205) Little BIOWII Crane, “drumminfi A! thfl Wilson's Snipe. liam Stordy as butter maker. - |' crivc a good patronage. In later issues the care of milk and cream, and other matters rel- ative to the Dairy Industry. m}: fllfilpciil‘ from time to time. Busincssman—\Vhnt do you do with all these pictures you paint? Modernist Artist—I sell them, sir. Buslnessman-ivcll, name your terms, my man. I'\: bccn looking for a. salesman like you for years Bargain Prices on FARM MAGIIINERY In order to meet the financial conditions and reduce our invcntory we offer, for this season only, a horizontal reduction of 10% on our threshing and potato machinery. Thcsc prices will only apply on pur- chases on which 505}; cash is paid with the balance payable this fail. We also have some rebuilt machin’ cry which it would pay you to in- vcstlgnie. THE HALL MFG. CO. Summcrside and W. R. DENNIS, Charlottetown 91l8-5-26-fsw-3i FOWE auras Wo have now (or sale some of the popular SPRING and S U M M E R FLOWERING BULBS. than in 1932. HELPING THEHBRSE‘ A type of sore on horses that is persistent is‘ caused by flies con- talnlug the larvae of stomach‘ worms feeding on small wounds or abrasions on the skin. The" larvae. 0503M from the mouth of the fly; and live in the wound. causing irri-i tatlon and itchln-g, the lesion per- sisting as a. chronic sore until the onset of the cold weather. The fol- lowing treatments are recommend- ed by the Dominion Department of Agriruluue, one percent picric acid ‘in glycerlne. chloroform, ether or ‘iodofonn applied to the wound ev- fery day. Astringent powders con- ;i;alnlllg quininekcep the animal from biting the sores. Good results are reported from the use of plast- er of Paris, 100 parts; alum, 20 parts: naphthalene, 10 parts, and quinine 10 parts. Abrasion; caused by harness and other skin injuries. Should be larotcctcd from flies by‘ the use of repellents such as all Q11 tar. Bnasmodic colic frequently affects horses as the result of the failurel of the horseman to observe tho proper details of feeding and man-i agement. The direct cause may be‘ change of food, cold water in quan-l the animal is heated. The syrup-- toms are sudden attack, pawing, atnnlping, stretching, kicking at stomach. looking round towards W165. OT flXriflsurc to draughta when ' others have shown that June grass contains a much greater amount of nutriment or, in other words, much more protein than grass that is more mature. An increase in the percentage of clovcr in a. pasture also increases the protein content of the raiticn. At tha Charlottetown Experi- mental Station pasture improve- ment work wns startcd in the spring of 1920. 'I'hrcc four acre plots were fenced and one was sub- divided into three sections s: that the grazing might be rotated every wcek, or as frequently as necessary. The rotated pasture and one con- Vnuous gazed area were fertiliz- ed with the following mixture 0i’ chemicals per acre: One hundred pounds sulphate of amonin. 300 pounds supcrphosphnte and '15 pound of murlatv of potash, the lfirst year. In the secand and third year the sulphate of amonia only was used. Then in the fourth year ‘the original mixture was‘ applied, to be followed with sulphate of ammmia for two more years. The th‘rd plot was grazed continuously and received n0 fertilizer. The whole area at the start was cover- rcd with natural grasses, some clov- er and many weeds. There has been a very marked improvement in the quality and kind of forage on the fertilized areas. These pastures produced MAY 27. 1933 ' T; 1i frank report on its oderateiy priced, fire-and- Let us tell you about it- Piioue 172 good p..s.urugc much earlier in the mason and continued to produce good grazing for a much longer.’ period every season than the check or unfcrtlizcd area. . 'l'l".e fertilized areas in 193i had; more than double the grazing will. days per acre, and from twice til; almost tluee times the total pro-, duction of milk during the sea- son. m 1932 the increase of both, days grazed and milk produced. were elen more marked on thaw fertilized areas over the check fi:ld.—J. A. Clark. FARMERS MUST PRODUCE l," To the man in the street, any a tempts to increase production in these days of depressing world 811i“ pluses seem a wash: of time, or evei" worse. Heforgtl says,),ff'_.j;_=§;_ Newman, the Dominion Cereaiistl that the problem of the individual. farmer differs vastly fromrthat oi the nation as n whole, in that till‘ capacity of the farmer to carry on ancllpay his way is measured in nu small degree by the yields he mal- izea per acre. To the farmer, the acre is his unit of production. '1!‘ his average yields per acre, whether" converted into milk, mutton, or bceL. or disposed of in their raw state, are not sufficiently high to enable hing; to meet his obligations he must either succumb entirely or be forced; to adopt a. standard of living which removes him as an important factof“ in the problem of keeping the wheels" of commerce moving. 7 ‘ Working in era-operation with the-l provincial governments of Quebec.’ Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova-i Scotla. the Dominion Department o! Agriculture has made orcharo I surveys throughout the apple-grow.’ ing sections in order that informal; tlon regarding apple maggot infean. tations will be readily available all; the time of packing apples for ex- , port. The law is that -no appleim may be exported from Canada from__ infested districts) and efforts are be- ‘ ing made to keep the orchards 106'_ pcr cent clean during the coming season of growth, " "Ismostoi w‘. flank, throwing, rolling and per- spiration. The painful period disap- pears but reappears just as the horse seems to be normal. ‘The fol- “Willa drench is useful-sulphuric ether, 1 to 2 ounces; laudanum, 1 to 2 ounces: raw linseed oil, l-2 to 1 pint. according to age or size; or 1 to i 1-2 ounce ginlrer, or 2 to 4 dr. baking soda in 1 pint of water. GLADIOLAS A splendid assortment of .. Choice Named Varieties in Mixture 35 cents per dozen. Also separate colors named I very flue 50 cents per dozen. Dahlia Bulbs ' Double and Single choice named varieties from l0 cents to 25 cents each. IPAEONIIIS-Soma very fine colon 2 and 3 year old plnntc 25 cent and 35 cent: each. IRIS - Large roots. Bloom this your, 0 each. Perennial Phlox 20 cents per plant. Any o! thaabovo mulled postage Ezirter 8i 0o. _ Limited “Well Begun ls nan Done” Begin‘ feeding your“ fox pups with IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD and prove the truth of this well- known adage as well as assuring pups of nor- mal, robust, healthy development. You desire Y0!!!‘ pups to mature into highest class outstand- ing foxes. This result can readily be accom- .plished by liberal and regular feeding of “IMPERIALS.” ' ' Imperial Biscuit 00.. Ltd. CHARLOTTETOWN, - ~ - P. E. I. l m have ll‘ Q3) m them for mg shock- Lhlnk 1H! i B°1ll8 i0 under the i sacrifice > be older gent man a1 sea on he know: ) children and for- V married you think side oi it. ve no de- rounll iha think. 0n mod-look- DIX. 2f minois " has given ivory pai- s, but till ; Lis health. END. ty, You clutch oi ' n for liar _ .-lf against ,‘ ones own i f common ;. ill‘. m’ land lovu ‘ lmired mu ed me out nen," and en comini prcmperii)’ lg gglwblii co for ‘ bandw" theisnill. in dealifli and. 511' fun out 0' ng to r1115 which 15' v on}. 1 marfld sed to 81" lot evcn 1d ien i0 m‘ 1e and W ,-y comfori usband In‘ r do, 1 will FHER. no tiilii w sideli w“. u-ugl sill? l an NW1‘ ,- better l!‘ you W” ‘ ird must N of p Oilllm‘ r T1195‘ jetowl‘ all dis‘ lave i" win! i" l d sam¢ zms. . Flak“ .