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‘ti-is MA
G/AZll\llE GUARIIA
_ , _
"’1
lg;
 f=»n»w- e -»'--f-»--~+~  '_»_n~_ne_     "°°‘°f"'~" ' an - 
N' For Parents. Pupils. Teachers. _ 
F l   D ’ meniHorsem n
armers. airy . s  e
*of
T0 Ill! FARMER
colors, and the appropriate fitness nu
each article for the particular BW
of
purpose for whlcb,it ,is designed. nd
.' The paper on the wall ls designed hlgoiigbt back of lt. The decoration
' S Il
4 ‘94¢§~§s‘~$°f°°3'°Z~ti‘¢°t'§i§°f°4°>4°'&°.¥ to act as a background of whatever
lthe r
Farmers and others interested are pst ss s fossground 0,. g,.°,mdw0,.k_ once
invited to contribute to The Farm, Now
The Dair`y, The '.l‘urf, and Goodtms ,
t
Roads departments of the Guardian is
P
hither by question, correspondence or sms;
most delicate and skilful bandl 8
An artist once remarked that he "au de°0i'8tiUi’-
otherwise. Answers will be given by: hs
experts to all questions of general ms
interest and space will be given to hs
Any articles that will in any way csivsd
help to advance Prince Edward la- ,mc
nrt that in leant noticed, ani it in H
of en e pa
ith
the most trouble, and requires M
n
greatest compliment he ever re by
on bnckgrouiids was when a but
bein asked coilcernln a d W
lend intvrsstl- _ground hc had painted said I did Y
OU
°”-_ t
Contributors are asked to have so
their articles at this oflice early each more
week, as only a short emergency wi;
notice what it was like, thoilgh |
rse it had one What can be 'look
h
item can be handled as late ss one and stsrs at a Wa" paper “moss dest
p,m_ Wednesday. All received aftsripst
that hour cannot appear until the slug
following week. gain,
Dead white walls are also, always _
bjectiouable, because between pict-| "UPI
and furniture, bnre blank spaces mn"
persist in, standing out in painfulihe V
ontrast. lfjn rooin has very poor -hanglnss and etc- At Ones you have
w iight, n pnlc tint niny he nl~ nrmony, Things "so weather" now.
nd the effect.ls restful., These same
oi the rocin should also he Principles apply to anything that is
ITI
_ /~.-:~i»<~:»~:~:~»°.-:~:-
{v}e;os}v:n:o¢;»¢:":n:¢e;o»;se;»o;¢o}¢:u:vv§»:0¢v:»°
3- THE SEEODL
».;..;..;».;.~;..;.»;»;».;~;~;»..;..;..;.., ugh
4°°»‘°Q&~.’~°!-<-1»-
.
2
_.
.fi
<1.
e'e
ligh
' ' ,walls
ffontrllidtions for this department ligb
l'9B
wiildo
lowed, »hut the whole plan for the
color
t. 'l‘llc carpet sboiild always be t0 be
' no-iicr than the wnil, and the ceiling <i° Entnrnlistic work. confine it to
' l
tern keeps standing out, and beg
your
ter. Oil the other hand dark W0'
and carpets will absorb the 10W
t. Therefore, medium colors are lead
'h°"|d bc “ddfeiaed YU ‘always preferable to either extreme. Your
l’.0. Box N0.11C. Charlottetown.
1911
comin HAB 0 Y in 'rl-in Ho-ME 00,
M N When
_ _ l l
Um" the “bu” tm” Mm” H' Iiinljlnulit color, may exist with an |“'m
we speak, of the color of ii
n, we do not meun that it is to 'Way-
ione uniform color, hilt a pre- Pleces
Philips, of Charlottetown, delivered "mess variety of patterns and H pant,
the following valuable papi-r at tue
wbicll wus held in Prince of Wales| rm
College oil Tuésduy ill n special doin- no,
satli: science progrulrlnle carried out, mt
ill roililectioil with the recent Central dim,
send Fnirz- ilnlg c is b i 1 - d ,thi ni-ini
E un 8 0 8' asomme W for the design of the window is to
To. give you a paper oil color har-
mony is rather a difficult matter. 'i‘o ugh
go into detail with ii class like this, ‘the
where probably not many of you | he
he
c
have given lnncll thought or study ii- t f i t s
_ ' d , ' - '
long the line of general color harm- “0:in';1a';b°hl|(Jie'“ 3:: ]'::3]l;Lg'"gm_ Qugal; fact
' 1
ony, might make for you a very nn-
interesting fifteen minutes, so ive
OW
wintry in simplify it down nntn it gf;
tollclles the home, and there we know vans
' l. . . . .
we will .\.ivi. a colliiun nleetliigl d out on the curtains’ table cover' ds
ground, for each one of ns, would and
like our abiding place to be a well t .1 d .t mint iview.
appointed, artistic borne, whose beau- ;':)s,;]e;';ne; S Ssgsmostiegnring niiB_ stan
ty "nd rennement' blend with sim' nkes are made ill the choice of floor- ,ship
‘ . N0
plicity und convenience.-But first, a uv
few general remarks. In bleilding or of Z
placing together different colors, in |
your cellings,'your walls, your floor
coverings, your filrnitnre, even in bged' A" effect wmch womd wok at
your personal dress, -it is better t--I I Q
begin with colors which ure "toned" ta
tlia’t.is slightly greyed, and not. nt-, 0
tempt brilliant colors until no have one
trained our eye to distiiiguisl- tlioec _eu
th_it. are harmonious. Color appreiria- '00 _ _ _
tion is a thin to be cultivated like crest that ‘B taken ln all the hand' used, thinned with henzine, and the
crafts, _bas brought about a wonder-- tensil must be carefully placed at
l revival of useful and well made egular mte,.va1B_
E
any other fine taste, and those who
are not actually color blind can riil ml
tfyate it_t.o good result, if they are Pm _ ,
really eager to do so__As smdsntsl east interesting of these is the art great’ and in the foundation nmtep
there seeking knowledge of color, let 91 _
a o first to Nature herself' but 1"t_em.gence can become an expert’ linen crash, silk,-denim and so on
aver, und also learn, to make her |
rk express her own individuality,
c chief difference between the rugs
oilr great grandmothers, and those
u g ` .
llsre the ‘bcgiliiler is liable to solllel e
confusion unless she realizes that 9'”
Nature must be interrupted rather] ll
than copied. tiilggestiolls she gives us "I
lavishly, ibut we( must ilot be too ma
liberal ini following, them. For lust- oft
i
‘ele
_ ingling of appropriate colors. "~
largely attended ineetlng of ladies m,e,.e can be no more bmutiful c0v_ 'and that the material used for cov-
~ iz
for the walls of tue average 9""
, then some of the exquisite "ot
s that can be made from the or- dmv”
y calsomining‘ mixtures. The tende
K
n
same tint three or foilr shades _
ter. If the,cel1ings are very higb,' dm'
light color might be rilll down on 'Of tl'
walls eighteen inches or so, ulld 
shelf might be pilt ilp, with a ‘ter
choice ornaments standing on it. 'lags'
stencil border may finish the 'S
and the same border, be carri- 3""
rugs. We will speak later on the _ 5°
rings. Tile point of observation which
carpet is from above, and when-‘
cting one this should be refriem- |t;:‘5
oom may contain, and the car- 06 t
the background 0| s picguys is the naturalistic flower though placed
th rt which causes ths in color and line that ,lt_stauds out
on g g made
| U  s _
"ying than to sit in H ,.O0m_ ,As we -found out before a wail is
msd b,-sin' and aching sycs_ meant for a background und you
_ _ r
H - 'YOU ma
so be counted over and over ,,_ progressed several steps, but all is
not yet quite satisfactory. Reduce
a ‘assi ling; .£.in‘n_iqa_g no uopuoq whlilw
a s
add to the comfort of the occu-
too daility for hard usuage. Win-
ncy is to overdrape_ Let the
t light, and to afford glimpses
e outside world,,‘ and an unob-
tive view of pleasant fields, und
any good view- of na.tiire, is bet-
than all the elaborate curtain-
applies more particularly to
try homes, as many of the wind-
in town houses, have to be drap-
ccs, exclude the light and sun-
e, with heavy.dnrk draperies.
w to return tothe stensil,
woman of inoderute_m<ialls_ it is
have a decoration. Your sense of
and order is no longer offended,
'you are conscious of some
ow some-interest. Can you »~~
lle dlfierence? study your wail
more,, and you will find that
uniform way is so pi'onuuni.eu
too much prominence, , --_ .
in the rnoixil is overpowered by
experimenting you will find
the colors will be milch improv-
hen toned down, and the design
more pleasing if simplified.
now begin to feel that things
well against such ia. background.
.
o
y the beauty land balance if
ke it anything else. You have
wall decoration to still. more
e lines, and to perhaps two
of one color which will repeat
bredominating color of your
decorated.,If you feel drawn to
that can be framed. Do not al-
ove of color, and atmosphere to
you into painting pictilres on
walls or floors.
we have touched upon ceiling,
and floor covering in a general
As to furniture-let all your
he serviciable -and such as
When buying upholstered furni-
see that the colors harmonize,
is strong and servicahle, and
require much attention, for the
us be of the simpliest nmterinl,
an outlook illto the garden, in
man has ever devised. Of course
as to shut out an unsightly
Bilt under no other circum-`
is so little_used here, and yet
uch wonderful posslhili'.l»_-s for
en made from worn-out clothing,
ich was torn into strips, sewn and
e in a carpet, upon which one is I
stand aild look downward. Any- _te
who can weav can make very
m,and.bedrooms_ The intense ln- in
ducts of our ancestors. Not, the
weaving. Any woman of ordinary ml
own
de today is, that the former were math
Silk,
in u picture' would luok out 0, nhiignlsliilig thi. nillnhtl of uses 0
n i
B . .
. ’ . of bow a stensll looks, and I will il-
“uml rugs and carpeta’ for Hurts' lustrate with crayons, but of course
using on fnbrics, oil colors are
Thc choice of materials is very
all look exceptionally well when
stenslllcd. And for curtains, cheese
musl-in, scrim,
erials that can
h it can be put.
have wltll me a couple of cut
slis, which will give you 'in idea
lies the principle cost. Velour,
to unbleached factory cotton,
hunting, unblenched
china silk and raw
of the numerous mat-
be used with good ef-
, cotton
are ,a few
nilce, a flower, a leaf, tl stem of a -Wh
plant, will often give ua, valuable W0
hints as to,colors which harmonize, h
but in the leuf, for example, we
must nllow more grey than we at,P°
first suppose, as leaves reflect the Sl
sky or any light color around them, D'
_ _ _ m
to that their greens ale never harsh
or "edgy" in color, as your color ,Wh
might he if you took the exact shade HS
8 Y 8 ~
Another important thing for ns to
remombcl' in our color, harmonics, is G
the principln_ of .~:iil»ordinhtion_ We U
must not have all of one color in
areas of different sizes, as you will
iipprecintc if you have the opportun-
|, Nnturc's way of arranging coioi, ld
moments, you will realize that this 0"
in exactly what she does, although “V
it is less uppurant. than in ii rug Of
||ntter|l_ A flower, for instnnce basl ig
several petals which arrangement V2;
breaks the color somewhat, and usii
ally we sea one or,more buds near it
howln amiillei touches of the same
1
woved, “hit orimiss" into rag car- 3;,
ting- These fitted in with their ops, table covers and so on. While
hi) ,
asketry, blankets and pottery, and of
he simple lines derived from these hbnedlction
s g ‘
color, then the leaves are in different
shaped masses of .one green, while
the colors give us smaller shapes of
another, usually ayellower grean.|
Nfid if you follow up thli-i line of PB
study' you sm ss ssrpnssd st the genuity one uses in coloring, con- §
sums color schemes you css | rast and ornament, all of which al-
|,. it lord a free play of the imagination. ¢,
ust here, let me especially caution
ou against imitating manufactured
n om _ _
.Now to put these few thoughts in- U
th practice in our homes., Every wo- |
man of today realizes the effect of “
liiirroiindlngs, not only on herself, T
but on every inember» of the family. ‘n
A home that is bright and cheery, |””W‘li”"~
will have one or more members of it
bright ,md cheery to; Wm,” in 8 dnl, the subject of conventional and lint-
rulistlc patterns, that in speaking
l walls and floor coverings, it
night be well to try and make these
y y wo terms plain. Perhaps lf the
win today sci nbont trying tn n-d i“°"lS "P"i"Uns" nnd "decorating"
were substituted it would be easier
drab, rheerless llonsc, we look for u
dull, drab, cheerlesa occupants. We °
are all influenced, consciously or un- I’
cnnclousl b oilr environment, so we
out 'how to distll an utni0spheri.*of
sweetness and beauty. 3°
The correctness of taste hns more U" “ °““"“- We d¢°0'Bt° ii l`U0"l~
to do with this than the abundance we d” "°t Paint fl PM-“F9 0" B Wllili
of money. Expensive carpets and fur- I”
Nurs’ do not mwnys mass a dm,-m. decorate a canvas, by surrounding it
ing home, where were is great fvlltb a frame to enhance the beauty
ealth_ 'und where money is spent 0'
eiierously, the eye is sometimes' 0
|w¢g¢d by pmfuss d|sp|sy_ and uttsf rug or mat with its naturalistic pat-
ern is in the same class, it needs a
K <1
refinement of aslmple home, such as lrumv.
Suppose we consider your walls as
disre ard of -artistic taste. The uiet'
ny woman of moderate means, and
i possession of ordinary strength
bird average health, can make for
herself andsber family is far better
this costly furniture, rich tapestry,
tiiid luxurious carpets.; that show ai
wen). of propriety in design, color,
iid arrangement. Here are a few es-
ttitlal points,to be observed ln the
ijrtilture and `decol°atlon of s room_l
he
und into bulls, land a motleyi
sin of materials and colors, were
mple surroundings. but the needs pa
ust be made from materials which I
en dyed possess the same qualities h
e oom done in white and pale blue, hs
age ornament. The Indians have wil
dmlt of new arrangements and com- Tuesday March 10th 1914
ct. Wallsjcnn also be very pleasant-
todny are more stringent and rugs ,mms for h(,0kmg_
"EW mfllel'l“lf’~ The WMP too-,ont in' different adaptations of one.
ni the lenf, and did not nilow for must be vnrefniiv selected- Fvr ni deign, ining colors which blend wan.
this re in or toneing by reflections »'lll¢B WMP. With ll b0l"d€F ill Stiliiesi If
dr
vernl shndes of darker blue gives n that gather dust’ and msgs |_\ouss_
E Wvven frnnl bins denim. Un 11 _ keeping n nerve racking process, and
“NY Ulfiilif. ‘liiifl U16 EN‘fC‘iiS» Old spend our time and thought ill decor-
one' spot, hilt must break if. into ""l°» l-lililii “nil lil ffl" UH 911111195 ating und benutifying the necessary
ny be used in the some wuy. Small- furnishing of our bullies, now lunch
Vllilil. Wim Plain Ciinffeii. llllll U28 more interesting and plensant lt.
ity of studying ii good Oriental Rug. "ds finished With darker Or lighter Wgujiybe and how mum gunnigr our
Perhaps you will think that this is ands life l1|Wi1YFl lil B000 flliitv. PPO* dispositions would become. _All these
ing the ground color hurmonlzes lnnin may seem miles, “But nic is'
hut, if you will consider for a few lthlthe mst' 0' the room' very °I` made 0" m3"9d,bY U'm_BS" Bild Ol-if
a patterned cretonns woven in homes have a decided influence upon
ii border Elves a Dliiiiilns variety our mental and moral character. The
color. This same simplicity nf de- moat unpratanding home can be so
n would apply to the booked rug. cunnlngly arranged ‘and made so
would recommend the study of restful to the eye, that its occupantr
bi
In
nations that are quite unusual.
working out even the slmpllest.
treated with steniiil bordering.
rtains, doorbangings, sofa-pillow-
tterns may he placed on osenburg
n such n manner one may have the
ole .furnishing of n room, carried
we would but do .away with all
unnecessary little knick-knacks
l turn‘to it with unfnlllng de-
lt will rome as a blessing and a
bs whole value of any hnndcraft is
would not choose to have nsturiills~
tic flowers printed on your wslls,
he. least regard for any sense of law
or_order.,0ne coming into the room
_would bs startled and made more or
line uncomfortable.
'rake this seine smttai-sa noun,
ttern, much depends upon the ln-
gs, no matter how good they are. B
an in-dlvidual expression along the
fall
rso much has-been said of late on Bus
and
8i'f1Bp the idea. We paint a picture
srio
ical
tho
r do we decorate a canvas, We may
the picture, and that is just what
od decoration aims to do. Your
for
to
surface to be decorated. You th,
free
the
re and there at random, without
wn much artistic skil in their light, ,and in lifter years the memory
. . ~
9*)
Experience has proven that one of
hav and for seed, do their seeding
down in the spring on their fall
wheat. It is generally preferrui to
wait ns late lil March ns possible,
and sow the seed on top of n light
. P Y
lust ns it is melting away by the
increased warmth of the sim. In
many sections this vsar, unless more
Those whn are trying the practice
ground is hare. Get it on during
that season. which comes almost
every spring, when the ground freeees
considerably at night, and tbaws in
friieiient during the spring season,
will work the seed into the ground
ln most cases and insure a very wood
catch. Where. the seed ls net out es
:!f"ii* *mfr* re stencils' “irel-
#¢°°¢°£*'!°<°‘$"2°°!°~2°6~'Z°°¥°‘!°°3"2°0‘D'°3»'2°
rim riiiin 3,2
eoee»<o~w-:~»:»~:~-:~-:»~>-:»~:»-w~>~:~->»:`» `
EEIDING (‘.l/OVER ON WHEAT -
‘best nurse crops for red clover is
wheat and a large number of the
cessfill clover growers, both for
wfall or osslbl on the snow
w comes, the wheat will be pract-
ly bare at the season, when it is
ught advisable to put in the seed.
the first. time need not hesitate
sow the crop, even though the
middle of the day. Alternate
sing and thawing, coupled with
light showers of rain, which are
have come under our observation,
this reason. many seeking to scono
mize, cut their seed-ing down too low.
ti
THE OUTLOOK FOR
THE' POULTRY BUSINESS.
business is also very attractive. 1"
ens cheaper than in fattening, some
of the larger live stock of the fern..
und with prices of other meats so
if they get it at anywhere near the
When laying out the spring garden,
small place for some good table corn
It is customary throllgibout the coun-
try to select. the table corli from the
field, und this is often satisfactory,
especinlly~wbel'a Htowell’s Ever-Green
or Uountrv Gentleman are used for
canning purposes. These varlties are
good for table consumption, hilt
there are other varieties which are
la lnxllry, compared with them. One
especially might be mentioned, nume-
ly, Golden Bantam. In the farm
garden or _ small town garden this
particular corn has no superior. The
ears are not large, but the quality
and flavor are par excellence.
The season for table corn might be
prolonged by extending the seedln
of the patch over at least two weeks
by planting a sufficient qiuantlty
every four or live days to furnish the
table liberally during the period it
would be maturing. Even field corn
is sometimes used and lf one is not
fnstidious _in his tastes it might ill
the nnrD0¢s. but where the consumer
ls n, connoisseur of good table torn
there is nothing to tak-e the 'place of
Golden Bantam in the izardiin-
ozinaiiom spnaans "
,_ Hoo cl-iomiisn
Outbreaks of bog cholera have oc-
curred recently in Middlesex Co.,,
Ont. The disease was found on three
different farms and upon investiga-
tion by the officers it was discovered
that in each and every case the hog
owners had been feeding city garbage
tn the pigs. This means of spread-
ing the disease has -been blamed for
mucb of the prevalence of the scourgp
in the United Bt-ates. Up to a short-
tifne ago, the Government relrnfbursed
owners of hogs which were ordered
destroyed if these hogs ware fed on
the ordinary farm feed or upon gur-
lnige which had been thoroughly
cooked. A new order has been re-
cently issued that no payment will
he made in future for hogs fed on
city garbo-ge, whether it be cooked
 
Allcnfion fo Horses' Teeth
There are many horses of all ages
that are not thriving well, although
consuming a reasonable amount of
food, and their ovriners are at a loss
to account for lt, and often spend
money in condition powders, stock
food, etc., without result. The ani-
mals do not show symptons of ill-
ness, but simply do not thrive, and
have not the spirit of energy they
should have. The cause in the ma-
iorlty of eases, will be found ln the
mouth, either there le faulty denti-
tlon or there are irregularities ofthe
teeth. The subjects do not require
medical treatment all that ls needed
ls intelligent attention to the teeth.
We say "intelligent, attention" ss in
many cases unskilled or ignorant in-
terference does much more harm than
good. It requires a msn who thor-
oughly understands the anatomy of
the mouth, and has the necessary in-
struments and skill to correct what-
ever is wrong. , ,
that theiborses mtv be safely driven or not, so that owners feeding, this
over it without punching it and fol- mater _
low the seeding with a stroke of 'a often
iight barrow. This should work the where
seed into the soil satisfactorily, and Ditilll.
msnv successful wheat growers be- the
lleve that harrowing stimulates what ing
or lniured wheat plants, and that meet
they' take hold of the soil with re- thrown into the garbage can. It is
newed vigor. and much of the dean-` believed that if this meat contains
age done by the frost is repaired. the
Hurrowing under such circumstances as is
would prove of double value, where come
RFBSB 80051112 had not been done in trict
late winter, and where a crop of are
clover was desired on the ground the hogs -
coming season. if the owner sees lit to use the gar-
We have heard also of people sow- bags
ina the seed on the whgat in thin should, under all circumstances, have-
manner and putting the roller over it thoroughly cooked before offering
it. Several good catches of clover it to
which had been sown in this manner. 'U"5"I°‘§'°$°‘$‘*¥°°¥°°!*'3‘°$°'!’°1~2°°Z"Z°°I°’¥'°!°*5‘t!"!'
One point»should .be emphasised, and *~ °. -
°‘- THE MARKETS 1;.
Q.O
that is to sow plenty of seed. *’I`i-lie, °,’
clover seed is high dn price, and for 3%.*
nearly all allied activities character.
The price of the larger meats, such 11°”
as beef, mutton and pork, runs so °“t
high that the outlook for the poultry. "Wd
business seems brighter than over he- blk
fore. A dozen of eggs, taking the “lid
HVEFHEB Of the year, sells at vu-y things which interest the old timer.
nearly the same price as a pound of The
steak, and omni lower than a pound °l<i-new imnrss. of the immigration
ai ham or pawn, but this Dries is of thousands of people to its cities,
much higher msn it was a fsw years its farms, and its farm lands. Rail-
ago, and eggs pay the farmer ' ss roads are sending a full stream ol
Well ns the consumer, and when cook- this
cd they make just as tasty and to ll"9'9t0°k» '50 dll DHFCB Of U16 Ciiiitl'
rnnnv salutes n nnich tnstier dish dinn
than any which ca-n be prepared 0"
from the other forms of meat. Not mf
only are eggs so palatable but they 9°"
are ver_v nutritious, and a dozen of U16
eggs will so ,, great desi futher on of all kinds the interest and enter-
the tnble tb-an a pound of meat. The Prlie
live and dressed poultrv end of the Fame
onine inny hc had in fattening chick- kinds-
hisj, there is hound to gs an ingress, Reviewing the grain .markets and
ed coiiailmptloil of poultry on t-he *ta
tables of this country, and with this 'UW
increased demand it would seam_tbat “nd ` _
prices urs Hksly to so highss It same period of. 1913. World s visible
pays th-s consumers in manv cases to ““PP"e5» total Shlpmentl Hn d'|9Pl“Y
eat chicken as it is just about as mark” 00f_iti,‘HCtl01i. as compared
cheap in the long run as meat, and Wit
way
same price there are thousands upon wal
thousands ivbo will increase very Present time- Unit? can be H9°9l"~“lT\'
materially their consumption of this ed
delicious product of the farm. It We
a
woujd stem good advice to those have been heavy losers by so doing.
having ii flock of bells, ducks, geese I"
or turkeys, to plan to raise a. dargcr in
number of big_h_c1sss_ mm-gs1_,,b1s which should bring higher prices for
fowls this year than ever before. it0°kS Still held. U19 l'8D0i_'l2B 'C-*Int .
The market is sure, and the price is Al'fi0|'i°5'5 "DD is ill' E004 Shape have
iiksjy to bs s promsbls 0ne_ held quotations down. Farmers who
lal run considerdlile risk It is
the case in large institutions
garbage is made, such as hcl-
hotels. restaurants, etc.. .that
rind and some nl the iatsdher-
tbereto are discarded before the.
is cooked and the refuse is
-germ of the disease.
quite -possible where the hogs
from a cholera-lnfectsd dis-
, these germs remain virlle and
likely to produce thg_ disease in
which are fed on this material
and take the risk of loss be
the Pigs.
£51
ii
(0
52
~f-
i?_¢’<'°Z'¢~_'$°°I“Z°°¥'*Z'°3°
THE WEEK’S MARKETS
Reawakening of agricultural and
the month of March. Through-
the great flanadlan West, getting
y for the season of 1914, means
business. Horses, implements,
grain, and -hired help, are the
season also exhibits the same
new blood, men-money-and
West.
tario farmers are busily purchas-
new supplies for the coming sea-
, getting ready for the spring. In
purchase of improved seed grains
displayed is unprecedented. The
is to -he said of the investments
farm power of the practical utility
GRAIN M ARKETS
tistlcs, one is strilck by the nar-
dimensiona of the voln-me of
e as compared with those for the
b a year ago. Tb s is due to the
in which wheat was rushed for-
‘il early in the season. At the
to prove that the farmers of the
t, who sold their wheat early,
the face of reports of poor crops
India and the Argentine, ‘ facts
er improved reports of the conditions
The
nation, however, and operators in
Russian and continental wheat are
delivering slowly. in expectation of
an advance on the market, Ontario
wheat is quoted easier than a week  _
“$11.
u
' olucluai.
csuuius
Instantaneous
Lunch.
Invi rstln
I0. I.
The
Ag . agrees
for “ll0|lu(:K's”- All
ed
Ask
Don't travel without lt. .Also a _ _
In Lunch Tablet form,-lnlso, est. `
nrly have gained much in the lat outside points. 'Msnitbha when
way of avoiding shrinkage and loss, commends $1 for No. -_1, ami 9g¢_
and have lostklitttle in subsehilint ad- for No. 2, at hav-points. ,
Vance of mar 6 s. i_-515.401” '-sq »~~.. .ng
s COARSE GRAINS si,-;iliii;i‘,i'»j~r§,,f~is,
WHEAT ,
Ontario oats are beeoiming rather a
scarce article. Quotations at outside
points are 35ic for N0. 2 White, and
38c to 39c on track at Toronto,
Winnipeg quotes 3U for No. _2.C,
W., and Montreal lots of No. 2 C,
W. at 43c to HC, with feml oats at
425 per bu. _ _ __
Bnf1°v_i.Ls1_\M=Le'=_'1`_°f_°st-2 at in
sold e
Markets are sbomewhat easier und-
of the American wil-nter wheat crop.
old country, and the foreign sit-
(Cnntinue-d on page twelve)
 
prices now ranging from 87-88c
i 5.. ~ 'ees H si
D _
° ` e`
  end That is,_clo not bake fenilis- ,
   er, low in POTAS - bwnile
_ _ .le  .i:°‘..1".r‘“'“‘“
,ncompv .te - ' ° 
Fertilizers e
',
Agricultural Authorities
rove that all cropsnremnss
llom the soil more-POTASH
, than Pho horic-Acid; thesi-
- fore, tbe?olly of ' gigs.
tilizer containing less POTASH than  Anil? . . -r
We will tell you the right kind ei' to use-one
that will make more money for you. s  
Having POT ASH, Acid Phocsslmte and Nitrate of Both
in stock, can quote you attre ve prices on these tluue
fertilizer mstenals, and will show you
How to Mix Your Goods at Home
and Save Money
Mako up your mind fo have bigger crops this you by
usin the right kind of fertilizer. _
W‘lth s high grade POTASH fertilizer you can l crops
flint will pay you many times over for the cost of gziillizv-rs,
Dm in and let usfell you HOW TO MAKE MONEY
FROM) YOUR FARM. '-4'
POOLE & THOMPSON y
Montague,,¥". Fl. Island. , _ ` ~
J
e _
lZlZI;“;;_T"_;°_;¢_':;r_~;__-_----- _ ---------~ ----~~---;-;~_____________
-------i
CORN FOR THE TABLE. B1-I-I-lg--I
it would be advisable to reserve a '
and it stands the test. Man or
' _ . _-sp, 1.  ...-3.
, _ , __ ._ __ . ..,--..»--~..-....-~gs~
r fir- -
` U
Put Any Weight on 
o o '
a Maritime Fence  ,
_' _ beast can’t break it down. /;/7_3-i‘ _I " .
Maritime Fence never sage or gets out of shape. -Made from  ../,_-5* - f
extra heavy imported hard drawn steel wire, thicker, i .i/`/5//,5_"`/’ ,,, ..,
stronger and ga vanizecl so it is peel-proof. ff is the last I  . /& _"'___)- _ 
word in strength and durability.  1,-'  ' 
~ . » . 1/--1  " 'I 
The sta in quality of Maritime fence is in the
simple lock witi the bull do ri . It never lets go-»
never lets the fence get croolfell., ii/Iaritime Fence is sl-
ways sightly ; always straight-always best. The quality
of material and construction msk s it E _
D¢_m't _buy fence until we §ave put our. catalog
and pnce hst into your hands, p stpsid,_by mail. Costs
»\f|riiifE
ii iz-._»_ .i:,. .1-..v .», _,'..‘;. n_n_;..=__,_'. i
---   --.-..---»~.....-._. .~_.-_...___ _._,, mm-r
  ii. J.
`\
 Wk!!
l;liicr§ _
gfxgszglu
you nothing to find out
ell? you want to know
about wire fence. Get
your pen now and write
on‘ ii posfil’ “Send the
il _ _ ,V
Clfl.l0§» 9 
l
New Bi*ssswle|iWlre l`ssceCe I _ __,,',,.,,~_V.~--...l “";“_* ",_ " ` V s
nan' .. .“_"‘ii!.. s......i.§  .7-‘_ 
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