MAY_6.,¥39 . l 4 FOR FARMERS STOCK BREEDE mi " was... . , , . xxxxx Tn: UflAKLUfflffUWN GUARDIAN RS an Tim d GARDENERS PAGE ELEVEN l T NEWSY NOTES - l I: mucous NATURE NOTE5 m ms mominx 0f April 2lst.— beautiful Basins moraine-J wok “n; round the farmstead, and . g spot where the axe had . at work during the winter. .. p5 littered the ground. and 1-1 looked there floated down a red- :.. butterfly aind settled on one . I wen over very cau- . efnand as the insect had read ymg to catch the warmth. saw n; a "Compton Tortoise ’ (Var- . y-album). lt was in rather be- aggled condition and its colors . faded. which showed that. it _ g Last, year's specimen "come . we" after its ions hibernation. .. butterflies I believe pass the , w» 1n the pupal state; but this d the common Mourning 0108-1!) e yefy hardy and many of them bemaate in any sheltered spot. .- will afford protection-under m, and loose bark. 0r in hollow . , etc. This fellow was rash in viving so soon. a111, must. have ne to bed supperless. for there re no willow catkins to provide meal oi nectar. the earliest . mg food of the butterflies. 1g” night of April 24th W85 lig- .. . a magnificent display nil-colored aurora, which rose . . every point of the wmpfifl. .. lsated across the zenith. s gigplay lasted a considerable .. ,On the afternoon of the 25th. . examining the sun. with a view see if there was an thing them account for the pf: omenon, s. irly large blade spot was seen ost central on the solar disc. is a connection between the 0 “Tim's. sporting magazi e A wr r a n . an easy method of ridding the - cl undesirable weeds like dan- lim and plantain, so simple that suspects it will not be used, .. people are usually suspicious an easy solution to a universal 1cm" It is a. slow, fiddling job the weeds out with a spud. .. is nothing in the way ah fliat will kill th injuring the turf. to some . t when applied as a spray. .- rflielesa he made a. good Job it. with gasoline-As very difficult d to cvntrol. His method is _- --- thuaprocurealarge glass ...: “Such ea doctors use for ..' blood pecimens." This cyt- ». al slenderneedleand container wh ch will hold enough line to put the necessary three four drops on 30 or 40 plants; minute's work. The needle is held r the plant, never "injected" ithllthcltisneoessaryisfor gasolinetoreeoh thecentrenf . dmdelicn. Three or four drops - the crown of the plant will ldll without fall. if fr. is not wet at e time. The same amount on each vel ng flower will prevent seed »- , 0n. “Usually bythesecond y the plant is brown or black in centre, then enough; I must try on the Fall Dandelion which is s great trouble in my little lawn. ‘There ls a small willow, never w» m feet in height, and 11y much lowez, which is some- -- cultivated in Canada. It is - Bay-leaved Willow, Bali: pon- 1 and the reason it is culti- -~ is because the ovate leaves . extremely glossy, and glitter in , sunlight like those of the laurel -~- med in making ohapleis. A 11mm tree is a striking light. louse sham mmrv ‘ In the Editorial Notes of A9111 d there is a short account 0d’ - - Gcrt, the new chief of the -t- rial General Staff. It take! writer back manv years to the - church at Ebcheater in the ls 0f Derwem when one fins nday morning he saw the Hon. hn y m-endergast Vereloer between his two fair-haired ys. are of these is now the - t Cort of the Editorial. The Mr. Verekern father was the i‘ of Wight, where he frequenttlivl tertained Queen Victoria. wi cm he was a. persona grate. Old Squires Surtees, son of that ~ ~ who wrote "Jorrocksb Jaun- and Jbllities" and many other - : novels of a humorous tum. the owfler oi Hamsterley Hall the Vale of Derwent, and rather l Farmers Attention QI-l‘ - u. Illrc deal and llllt m! lneu th way. second to 110M 1 "111 flfnvlnoe our Seed is inspect- ~ in Ontario and here after arrival It. Macmillan. W the on. ew low can. "is; ‘it’? l‘.'.’.'i"°"‘ °"‘§.'.‘Z - Other Beeéh a Fmubntro- tu-e in stock. Witch fm- ado on I of car. Cash only. B. I. TBDWSDALI. New Wll Jdq‘ B. ll. No. V’ In , rdonce with tom Ground Limestone ct ton delivered in _.-‘.~¢<._ Agrlcuitura policy of assisting island formers to ob- . Paved to ship lime in curlers of thirty (30) tans or more to all Island points ct time dollars (QM) per bulirand time dollars and seventy- five cents ($3.75) per ton delivered In begs. Then prices are In effectunfll June l5, l939. lirookvllle Ilssufpotsflsgl 09., lrooltvllle, CI. John, NLI. a character in his w . use Princess Elizabeth, heflybelieved ‘it horses should have a holiday on 81111113: and so he. his daughters 511d "$111116 0! servants, trudg- ed along the clnderpath m m. cluster church two miles away. The Squire's sabbatical nOtlOns did Mt Prevent him carrying a pair of 11111111118 shears in out. off over- that obstructed the w». In his d4 the parish y church (Anglican) was served by the Rev. Mr. Ellison, who was one of the old school of fox-hunting psi-sons. and of whom man re- markable stories till form the 1091c of the parishioners. One day. *l-.‘i..i*-"3.a..’2€ era's... i“ d.“ om‘ er service. ‘That was a short sermon you gave us this morning, Mr. El- lison,’ saig gieogsguire.‘ "Yes, but was a — g one.” returned his Reverenoe. U!" i118 squire! death, the es- tate and Hall became the property of his two daughters, by falling or male heirs. The elder left the Angli- can church and joined the Catholic congregation at Byermoor, where she was a devout member. The other, Miss Eleanor, married the Hon. Mr. Vereker, who ultimately tpoeseasor of the Hall. He was a man of kindl disposition. and although of nob e family and extremelypich, he never put on 1111? ‘side’ when talking to his less fortunate neighobrs: a trait that. made him very or in the Val- ley. He had a. nob , micro-photog- raphy. He showed the writer his apparatus: a microscope magnified the image of the abject (say a dis- tmn). a. second microscope picked up the image and magnified it still further. when it passed into the camera to make the photograph. Hehadwrittenabookonthesub- 100i: and presented a copy to the writer, who unfortunately was oom- pelled to leave it behind—one had only so much space. allowed on sirmoaxul and all luggage had t0 be carefully selected. At Hamsterley Hall was preser- ved the old family coach, a g, cumbrous affair, just like the fa- miliar stage-coach of the Christ- mas cards. It had "C springs" huge half-circular concerns, to which the wheels were attached. The “C" was on its back, and its ends were join- ed by eat leather straps. upon which body of the coach rode —it must have swayed like a ship at sea. There was a seavfor the guard outside, at the back, and a long holster for his blunder-buss, taking one back to the era of the hiflvwa . A secret drawer un- der the seat was supposed to pre- serve the family Jewels. but I~ think the ‘knights of the road" would know all about such hiding places. Hamsterley Hall had another in- bares feature-a. "ha-ha fence" round e spacious lawn. The own- er went in for sheep-raising, but the sheep never got. on to the lawn. though there seemed nothing to stop them. This had been effected by digging a deep trench. straight down on the one side (next the lawn) and gently sloping on the other. ‘lithe straight side had a stone n which the sheep could not scale. When one looked out of the Hall windows there was no sign of the sunken fen . cs The Hon. Mr. Vereker became t Govt 0n the death of his father. in the closing years of the century. and he. too, must have raced on, m e Ddito l Note. It is stated that the fasnlly name was originally Pren- dergast: s. name very frequently misspelt Pesidergast 0r Pender- gram. It must have been a nick- name-es many family names were —eincs the translation seems to be ‘iCeteh-the-ghostl" 80mm New Plants I was glad to hear again from Mir. Bier-ling Oumlflaell of Camp- bell's Mills, New Glasgow, RBI. Mir. Campbell writes: "Dear c- ola," In the March 22nd issue 0f the Family Herald there was a list of twenty plants identified. which I ad sent in, but they somehow got the Province wnng in their re- ply. m the list were the names of three lants that do not ePDear in "The owering Plants and Bards of P. E. Island". unless under a dif- ferent name. ‘they are:- (1) Purple or Water Avevna. vale. (i) Tall White Lettuce, Pronun- th sltlnlma. i?) Virgin's Bower. Clematis vir- On April 13th a pair of Rinl- necked Pheasants were feeding on the birds of a aaIuwka wvcfp sh the buds of a White Birch tree. about 20 feet from the house. Th1! was about dusk in the evening. When looking over some old pap- ers I came across a note I had nude of seeing what I took to be a Red-winged Blackbird last June. As my bird references are very limited I am not sure it was this . ir) had their black, with the red showing under the wings when flyinz- The "m!" was a color.‘ " Sincerely rs, r g Campbel. yqflhis m letter. for it shows that one of our ' ‘ " aki 300d use of his chec ism the I. E. l. Department of law price, we are mm pre- i t i l‘ i Charlottetown, up with the series of inexpensive lltt Red, Blue and Green bird- on sale at the Woolwoftl-l Ten." bird. Summer . round East lake (souris way) years ago—never seen now. i933 J hank swamp near at South ort Spring o i934 in the same locality. -—1»larold A. Ueszervy. (Blue lscz-k. page 42.)" as the following Oeuvre" sh0ws. Readln paper one morning a p Rxxmxxm x x 4 ‘E b 4 Drice to the farmer or the flea have the fertilizer on baud un the day they are trucked. 4 I can see no reason of ing a Price List. Our price than the other Dealers but th Fertiliser. {There will be no Fertilizer Plant but we will make prompt delivery. This has been the best have had for some time. I amount of credit to those I > with and to take on some , satisfied that they are good will be put out. few days otherwise this unn peared earlier. Thanking you one and all FRANK B. Attention Farmers Near thTovm Again this Spring we ofler you fertilizer at the suns utors throughout the Province. As soon u the roads are opened for trucks we will Blessed to take from you whatever potatoes, Seed or Tam f Stock. you have in exchange at as high a price as is going K0111! to the expense of print- will be able to give u liberal have previously done bluinau new customers prvvlding I am risks but no all time Fertiliser We have a special mixture of G. 1 Qsliwlfllly Prepared for Turnlps. 80in: to look to us this Fell to market their turnips would be well advised to use this Fertiliser. Please contact with the Office without further delay. l have been away for a xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxl v1 t ler as other fertilizer distrib- TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming ' W. Fred Burke. fox fieidrman o! the Department cu’ Agriculture. was the speaker at the rnonthl meet- ing or the Charlottetown x Club Monday evenifl8. He gave a very in- teresting and instructive talk on his visit to the New York auction sales. which he attended together with George A. Callback of the Pu: Mar- keting Department Canadian Nat- ional Silver Fox weeders’ Associat- ion. Mr. Burke said they were ac- corded a splendid opportunity to see the pelts which were consigned by the American National Fox Breeders’ Association. similar in its nuns and organizations to the Can- adian National. The pelts were well graded and he was struck with the uniformity of size in the various bundles. On the average the pelts apfialfd lame. but. on investigation be- lieves this was due to the method of fishing adr/pted by t-he American atlonal and Fromm Bros. As soon as the fox is pelted it. is scraped and the pelt is placed fur side out on a proper sized wire frame which widens it, fulls the neck and gives n. a symmetrical appearance. As the frame is double it allows a. free circulation of air through the inter- ior of the pelt and if kept at a proper temperature they dry out in about the ‘same time as ourucielts do. The wire frame avoids t lng and st the suns time be I is no higher and no lower is year we are importing all deliveries frvm The Island have a supply on hand to Ind most profitable year I ulatcd Fertiliser The {rowers that are ounoemcnt would have ap- heariily, I am, Yours very truly CLARKE xxxxxxxx x x x x....|" erlcan pelts were equal in $18111)‘ or veiling tn our best ward island Delia. but. he u-id Bil’ £111‘ fanners mere are very much in earnest in endeavormg to improve their animals and spend quite a lot' of money on plant and equipment. i The very pale pelts re tend Ln gllvance in price bom the Amer can National Assoc- iation's merit tags. these being sel- ects trom all the consignments that had been brought together for show i’... u same-some tem as our cure carried with the Charlottetown fox lt show. Buyers looked up and too a lively interest vmen "merit" pelts- so-catalqg-tied-were offered. Prices d to th des ing of "thing om en Department of Agricul- ou awarded and merit. e same aye-l in co-operationl Farmers Attention Save Money With PRIME ELECTRIC FENCE The lain advantages of an Electric Fen“ are:- 2 geeguces cost of erecting temporary fences, '1'?“ “P6115118 f0! W1". posts and gates. 3- R9511"! lllury lo live stock. L Protects growing crop, Call at Palmer Electric or Demonstration and Information. ELECTRIC FENCE C0. 117 Kent Street C. E. McNUTT Sat-Tuei-Thur P. E. PALMER éumped quickly. particularly for the ulllwslllvers and 300d averasfié 1!- su . Many of the pelts were what we would describe as pepper and salt kind. These sold at. around 3.00 average. Many seemed ion an op- en furl-ed, a complaint wh ch lsnow made regard the Norwegian pelts, Mr. Burke believed that the only pelts we could sell proiltnbl in New York are extra pales. and at v al peliti. a bleached silver fox. m. u a i, m“ 111111111“ mating m. t t. the 0 ll$0Oou8e wenkth s? gwkglflounawiot}: Lséveral ICIDEIGSPEE V! a. wwmud m“ u a ggggygggt, um ever 13g since be went m the mum: $5‘. wsldetlvfwlymnmm“, m1" 100' um nmopémus rufiefv" l‘ I mu hvuse understognds to btfnxttliicr? “mfid m" 5°" from the new type mgglfllgéfle foxes ln here and there and gives a _ 5h “Id - ht d - a - chance to stretch the pelt in length. ‘juashgw was ° be wpyflg f” —‘ 33d . n,“ 181M h, M‘. Burke c 1 dvised me club an t ere shfluld be some way _ Many ‘xperienoed fur men in 1’ 9m our friend Canadian Garden Service 1939 p h... ggggnaigvygg- risks: “attachment as:a.a..-~..=.~aaa.a-~.s° gs.- °n° “x “rm- y ' - W the Honorable Da b. m m. f m w.“ March sales were Prince Edward Is Canadian link, vid BY GORDON LINDSAY SMITH still}. ‘i231 (givem if Balk Oil this l 111111 Show tag pelts. onThel whole miblect at esent u mm at m '- dtfw Mount- m°m°d °‘ Pellm‘ He gave some ilflures rfiifflrdin Iss3. lvewunvorfir" 1% {Zfhcn §>l°sum'm°t3 W1" We at that e muQuglfilli ' t. Government fox grading las iOns 0f red liver foxm anifestl e em 9191111151 to the govern- “M” °“" $011155 1" 111 11w "W" a1 11m lfiéufiwfcdfihimwlilitfil°tfismfi f - agggmgyg “ggggnhggggggp, 111"“ *1" 5pm" t» =$flm=m~y 3”“ “t? outs . mfidii ‘m "°‘ "3 - i i cod with vc nice ' Togetstartedin hurry ("YB 0m 1°" TY r .Frumthesetti nche - xoxvnowm-nmm; . cumenfctd- mmed u, pumg, ‘ cfifag pufcmhgggd"; 15mg; W133 tganalr’; gtrilcipgtrlygrlsoyubrtietlggegnfivrngildfgflfgl: 53513.1 3.49s for lnfivgctllun. o? ‘it bleached and dyed eicntlvgnrgl-fi clf“°'"°ml°°¢ ' 1:14“? 111:1» quantity of started plants of both Gasman, mama Dem-um mark‘ dark side and these hr very number 1,579 passed. a; than 20 shades of red and re ing silver Wflaam‘ Om” 555111141 "17 flowers and vegetables. 1t is im- golds sal lossis nlcotlnc’ and small rice-sin New York " e de- P“ w" °f ‘he mmb“ l“ ‘he ‘Rmdnflm “me-lbw f"! 118111011 s“°°°“m “s” ‘f’ d“! portant to get the varieties want- n t ' f pt}? ’ pb ' l at mand p definitel for th ‘bri y“ 51b ranches. so there is lots of room for circles ere. Colors ra from the “d h“ R 1m“ m m“ and WW" °5 ° ° ers- ca“ 3395» 9° e155. 15 Y u“ 3 improvement in our breeding stock. xcllowy tone to deep 051161‘ 1R litters. He thi that ed afiid tonldthis account it is an tomgtogs hem tewucq 98g and ver.. said MIZLBIIFRE, in fact they gm wlwyp 15 about w, days we exce en ea to consult a good peppy pram. m we Wgemfle “He; want them wi h bright faces, not Th 1938 m‘: 6h d m, 5mg,“ u c the m, ' Canadian seed catalogue before are all sold as started plants. , grin sugfr- 3321;113:131- mgulgefielglfii: mo“? 9o Dem, y]??? rang; that may a‘ m ouwomwug: culling h, “y, m. herd fir: flower »-- ~~ ~---»-_ _ harbored some sort of parasites and red silver ox fashion first reported h” t" s who ex- placlng the order. The gardener can look over the various varieties in the catalogue and should make sure that the particular ones list». although. it must be said, that list, la not as complete as it ought be. Since it was published (i903) there have been added to the manu- Wlpt no less than 113 species pre- viously unknown to local botanists. One of these. the Purple 0r Water Avcns (Geum rlvale) was (gum-j in the Summerslple district by Dr. W. L. Holman. and forwarded to the writer in i986. The other two. Pen- mthes altissims. and Clematis vir- llnllms. are new; and bring Mr. Oampbeffls contribution to our local flflrv- up to eight new species. The clematis is particularly interesting. Everything tn Mr. Campbells letter points in the Red-winged Blackbird. but the red is on the upper surface of the wings. at the “shoulder? I do not think that any red is under the wings. but would not like to be dogmatic about (mac. over in the trict, I saw these birds flying among the reeds on the margin of a pool, Southpont dis- thcir favorite resort. That beautiful countryside where my correspond- ent lives, must be the haunt many birds which will repay atten- tion. and I recommend him to get of the check-list of "The Birds of Prince Edward Island" uhliahed by the Department of ucatinn. may be had at a nominal price from the "School Supply" booksfiorc in and connects ' le books 1 quote from t:- No. mil-The Red-winged Black- " t Commit; Mr. T. Rogers" home in 1033. seer. also in The last sentence refers us in the aforesaid Blue Book, where a very good account of the bird will be found on page 4n, and a colored picture of it on page 43. Philosopbe or Cynic? The Parlslans have ‘a retty wit’ jape rom "L'- an came across an article criticizing him severely. Naturally he was an- noyed, and asked a friend hcrw he could get square; should he chal- lenge the insulting writer to a duel? Demand s public 1901087? Sue him? But the friend was a philosopher. “You will do none of these things." he replied calmly. "Half the NONE who have read the paper didn't see the article. l-lalf of those who did see it didn't. read it. l-falf 0i’ those who read it didn't understand it. Half of those who understood it didn't. believe it. And half of those who did believe it were of no ac- count anyway.” The cynical phllilsopher was rlfhi- and might have added that in a. couple of da s lt would be forgot- ten by eve y. SCANDIA _ Fox Farm‘ Choppers ham fIo-lfcr Jlmbfotehallhruu f]. Lsnpicughfi 6o. i Al‘. transplanting most buds should be pinched off and a average an - fitllotfiny dty cln sf ford. Mtéreover, p otrtlialt land- cape r era p0 ~ a ere ihsutagleie“. be a 231179 without sovne definite reason as a. corner of building or fence, or a tree or shrub- bery. But 0f course But there e other and finer points to co dcr. Certain shades blend well together and often a whole bed Wilfbe selected with this blending of colors in mind. may have solid beds or mix- on 53 ranches they found earmites. last now the sub cot of so were ually silver foxes so bleached but there is na/turally no proof available LONDON. Ap ll 2$~—Sip lng fur fashions include ‘white roxesr dyed 1n ma shades, Some are made to re- turaa resulting in a riot of warm colors. At this time too one should not overlook the season of bloom- w lng and plan to have some group of flower coming on all summer. In~ the good garden there are no blanks from July until frost. Cultivation Aside from. the planning Spacing For very small vegetables like let- tuce and radish rows 12 inches apart wilt]! be sufficient. Beets, beans. cur- ro . peed an 16 inches wet. m4 con-n and staked tomatoes must have planting no early gardening job *1 “"919 M m“ °" mm’ mm“ compares in importance with cultl- gpgfifflggmffigedqlgidca‘ tgiéflgfi; vatlon. Authorities do not ask one to keep the hoe going all summer. fa: horn lt. But they do request that the garden be dug once thoroughly first thing in the spring then cultivated once or twice afterwards, With proper tools the work need be no more than healthy exercise. For the purpose there ls nothing better than a little three or fivo fingered culticator or a. Dutch hoe. Either of these imple- ments will make short work of a vegetable or flower garden. Culti- vation serves a double purpose. it keeps down weeds and it conserves moisture. ‘ Don't Crowd banal: comsmonwdmistaktehiof nzew gar eners cro ng ng oo a close together. 1n planningllay- , pe%gfef Qgsggllg there shmrkfbe a outs it is essential that the fIlB-qaml m LQ, {ores-round Wm, an y... ture height and width of their larly aha-pod be ' of flowers 110W" 01' 511mb’ 0r 118% be “D1 111' around the cogs and possibly mind and sufficient apnea be al- up; of shrubs at the comers. luv/ed for full growth. With newly reening of harsh stra ht. lines set out pennanent shrubbery space about the house and drves with between may be filled in tempor- clumps of flowers and shrubs and grfly with annuals mm] m“ rum,’ an occasional trailing vine over ver- y, fequh-Qd and with n slow grow andahs or garages will bring the . whole thing together. ‘It Wlll tie in: trée like the maple or em t - ' buildi 5 to the ground and ve the shrmnry may be given between ., home he appearance of b. ng part §ii§€lf.’f.3'¥...’§“..¥°?lii .......”"° hill.‘ ° l? . ‘ s Pm" l“““.‘°?:° needed then it should beravailable ’ M E n‘ m’ ° e such as lettuce. and sgilnach are planted in between. e biguer hings will not need the full room at first and by the time they do, the early crops will be out of the wa . ‘Tender vegeéiaglles geetfhosemwhéc‘ are gmwn er ore e - ' ‘their: along with chem- cal fertilizer, cultivation and i2 pos- sible water. Informal Layouts possible with very e grounds and skilled help. to c sormethin with straight dignified rows an borders But in the aver- a a case planting irregularly in c um will produce the most pleas- ing feels. Such planting. too will add an air of ousness. giving even tinv backyard gardens the w- h larger plots ItiB 181d Zulu. ulrounn- LIMESTONE Arrangements have been made with the Brockvllle and Snowflake Lime Companies of Si. John, N. B., where- by the cost of ‘ground limestone delivered in thirty ton cars to any station on. Prince Edward Island until June 15th will be three dollars ($3.00) per ion in bulk and three dollars and seventy-five cents ($3.75) in bags. Farmers desiring booklet entitled "Fertilizer Recom- mendations” should make application to the DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE .. ‘ y , Charlottetown, P. E. I. O atoma-kea byplanting 901118111118 in the m ny sembl tr rare muwlrt-‘élti_v““'wtta a white collar d bladr line and tail; others are dyed to a chinchilla shadeofsoft be o and brown. These make attracave capes with s eeves composed of three fox lhhggds brought round ln a. circular Paris Has Bleach 0n silver Fox PARIS. May l~coincldentally with London interest in similar furs. Fourrures Max report success for “Renard Elcaille." wh h is the blond color of bleached sliver fox, darkest, down the centre back. LONDON, April za-Many red sil- ver foxes are nuw being produced by london and Paris dressers and dy- ers and these skins are admitted l- ssed in ths raw state. it is med here in connection with the report from the United states that flu. w-<=111.=s1_s1lv.<2£_1rd_u>z<_1a.1"°1_s_11¥ -§-§-&640—O'OOO—0§—O§-§§—§—O+§—O—§§-0 Why not try “ lngleside Chicks ” THIS YEAR 2 Stock has been carefully relscted. Government Approved and bl - leafed for year!- Winners of 28 prises in fall Islrs of 1938 and producers of the most dOIeILg of eggs sold oar-operative on Prince Edward Island in 193 1937. 1938. Write MRS. E. S. ROSE. fnglcslde lfaiche . souris R. B. No. z, P. ¢4+o+e+¢+4+ 11113.?! 15.15511- Little Chick — Whol‘ Now? Write tc-lluy for your copy of this free folder, it’: futon Ing- aml instructive. ‘rs make moat profit from rlrlckens. two important rules should he adhered to: in. Always and only buy the beat cblckl. 2nd. Always and only buy good feed. lllutehforu- Chlck .1. the highest (hlglllly ingredients used, and i yearn of experience beck up cvvry pound. Don‘: forget to writs my folder. B] a Icford n w. .4 rt; 1111K! one must harden his heart. He advised rancher t after Janu . and glliglfifréangfgntsige ‘fetfgfid 813$‘ take an axe and thin Crowded parasites, earmites ansd wit?» and consign-bis controversy in on b’ “nllilulfl- inches should also be nipped off “w”? “mew”? imbs frdfle”, ‘fllgffiegleiglef-FOWBY if,“ lt-hega 11-1 ‘"1 5111*- ' l“ °°P “m- ' 50°“ Home w“ M w“ y’ ood pelts do: xfisav: 0x331 Klimt? Aim S—_— “l” "m"! 1"" 81°11“ “W”! s Centered with these trgtibles u the reg/tn‘ fig/glam“ u» shouldbe soaked with water and; m m f“? 111"“ ' “mp1,”, Bum- “ muf‘ “P” m“! m‘ i‘ ‘"°°“ °" ‘°- I‘ 1-‘ t too Firm 13.11%“ uta/Nheona-lsog ad- '11" 111°C 11¢ Just a few notes Diane in a awn and u s today. 3°“! PM“ ti‘ “dd “me “mmemial I vise not. if» beta... sonny There is‘ 1111111 111B add-Wes. which was listen- due to the in on oi an: runn: r fertilizer dissolved in water and lmm reason why planting Qmno; be’ ed to with rapt attention b a. large the fur and its consequent lower m! o the case of small things to protect ‘continued h, mos; pa“; m- Camqa number of our leadinfflfox readers. price, one of the most r jack. “"6141” "- = a em ww- m Th- ww students" ...... Bvksrs- starts“ "a v*=-*1=~.=.~..."~.t~* .s read the harvestinc season over 1- Y 1' W 1' 11 "11 plum.” | Bf, eqmuy 10m ‘if 10d Wm, "at, thanks for the splendid Eifonnstlon packet. it d wl an eye tc 1M summon g- The informal flower Elnien is cables always fres , 111st, coming in he 1W1 Ilvw- 11-511mm- snd 1i was for Erwin:- fia"; ‘Q1111- much to be preferred for average 111111111111 Tm them“ f Ge ‘orufimm ‘xmptm w m“ “end ° m?‘ Phmm‘ A‘ ‘he 5"“ "n" ""5 Mm‘ “m” m" “M much "'9" a Callbecic of the Garnish Natldfi lsoket with the fox akeihs worked ""11" ilflngwt- m" n“ men“ 1'15‘ Fh-mwi"! "1 satdmtion results where “Edam”! oi‘ Silver Fox Breeders Association upward emvhusizdng “ at the "l" l" ‘P111111- nlanta or seed any wav- moms ‘a ms“? .,"-°‘§h°"§.§,£° ‘m, ufasefi w. are enabled w give our readers’ mid-riff. tum we nem- sdvise s little preliminary planning ‘waned in :5 eye “$5 “gm. iclllnfs regardl the silver-red --———- "l- ""4""!- even when only a small bed of an- y mom the $5.116 0.; May ‘we m. ox controversy Whig: L; now raging Dr. ho thunk. Rosebank, out m- "i - 111ml‘ nuals is contemplated. The seed evymme consequence m a '35}; o; in London fur circles. dvwn his ranch to m females Inst "4 73°" 3" catalogue which lists time of flowers m- vegetables 303W“ by -?_ mu and mted m) mostlymfor the slunm blooming, colors. heights and other rnctically none at all. On the other Atbri-l lib-HON. Ren- 91011111111011 01 11108808. and h l7" "ll-Ill — ‘he prim All- points greatly simplifies this mat- mend by only sowing a. part of the new 5‘ CO- Llli. is featurinS "'9'" 5"“ "W4" "I" Live- “cherr red" silver ox at 95.00 a "*- "111111 I114 P0111111- ter of lay out. lseed of each packet at one time. by Y I $ Genera“, the best plan L! m have 5 using Short w; methods m the way skin. A two-skin scarf of This new KIIIOL and DEX-Kin an 00o r the ‘use! flown mwud‘ the n“ yo; “med “mm ufqyildfljg 41p, fur was recently shown during the Products — 3min moo — I y o m‘, prom; on 88a y, any m“ esentation of fashions a the ‘ t _ ma. Order an: q- m‘, r centre of the bed so that little, t Howl , f . I , y u,‘ h“ d t next fall. the amateur garden can be - 1d I (. I) I) I l1 I ( ». s In lion. hm‘ m“ “mmfium awssum’ made almost continuousl produc- 991118 d1?!“ he“? lam“ m” m‘ vtw t... -t » » '" '5" dwarf Phlox and similar kinds will We y ver fixes cB-n be bleached m the ' ‘ ., ,,,,,,’,,“,,‘ 5' mlunux oo- n" not be hidden. Where the bed is to ' winding Paths raw so that the process is not evid- WOOL onovvius nun-mp be mixed. it is well also to have wmdym m, are always mo“ em to anyone except an expert dy- hu- ""51"!" "14 "m? "WW" 111 11 112211 P111111 51-1 111 011$ e" THE ONLY FEEDIN “UNI evenly balanced to insure some- buttffiie nner is aldvigd against “We 1-! considerable opinion here m,“ , "y, u, mm m, mm h m... and mugged: the enamel lot of FORYIFIED WITH l w .Onc n 1 H VILCICOD LIVII DR- AND WMIAY HRH bu. INSUIINO AM PL! SUPPLY of VITAM I N 5 L, I, D, O AND I mm: ma mu mnumn: 5 Z é 1 Beef Tripe - - 4 1-: Jubilee so- - - a Jubilee 25s - - a 1-4 I 1r t - - 5 1.2 B18 (‘Cfbfd ’ Flgfiiiget-Ffo}? 1" l a ' c l at t i Feds 21'3"‘: cannot‘) 1:23am g ' 4 LIMITED z - l’ Charlottetown z At North River Corner on Wed- nesday, May 10th, 1939, at 1.80 sharp 0f twu fernu, one 6'1 acres at North River Corner and one of 50 acres on York Point Rood now in the possession of Moreaids Bros. Both farms well situated in state of cultivation wit fifteen acres ready to crop on each farm. Also all stock, crop and farming Implement; including-One extra Clydesdale Mare 5 years old, 1100 lbs. Two work horses; l‘! held of came, including 1 choice leuag milk cows lust freshcned. One Brood A LARGE PIIP CROP lrfln a crvp of healthy. vlgoroI MIDI this year by feeling RCYM. FCX FEED Results during tor-me: seasons shows that the use or Royal with a loud meat ration la the most poi- flve way known for the rancher ll M f rln i . I in lllzrimsutrfpfii. 4-‘, s,“ locum best breeding results. lug-grader,‘ hay aglvtverogake. ossctloné Insist on R11!!!- " °-- I I011 Al your dealer today m write 2a"..‘..".':.'.'.‘.t.'.:-.,:°t.":r..'::.r"" M - 01". and all 0th movables on and about the ass. Terms six months ere t. on approved Joint notes on all sums over $10.00 6% off for cash. Terms of farms made known It sale. Ms be pure Privately 11D folds‘ n» st. John Milling Company ltd. d.» Q rusnolvum, sum John Raw Brunlwlsl 11-1062-5-5-6-9-10. ' ' . L‘ . Thrc a to - than r the narsrrrmam- r sous ut-tititi"... ‘Cw deliver suowrmxh scarourmxasr. Lucas on: a mum. in the Pnwinse y (u) mug, incarlutl nuhcroltowisglvwfitwhm“ ".00 p01‘ 10H h! BULK FIJI per 1U! h! BAGS _ ; (Jutelsgnlflllmhgclaflllle-l AIIOVIPIIOIBIIICHVIUNTILIUIIIIJQO Snowflake Lime Ltd. IrlMl-O-l-I. liéssls ‘P ‘nantr; sun-r 1on1. w. u. a