rrnlgcnsacorrarowu cusnouw PKG}; ELEVEN “on FARMERS, sroczc BREEDERS AND GARDENERQ g ONsERVA-FION I Why Lo_s._ea__'l_litters? i i toollxlgg °!§'§ctl‘§°'f§“w . Y COLUMN OI TEAOIIOAL OPINIONS OI‘ THE p province 1 AL ISSUES AITEOTING Till USES AND ABUSES 0F l Succession and Companion Canadian Garden Service 1938 ! i Planting: BY GQIDON LINDSAY 53H’!!! - NEWSY NOTES - U! AGIICOLA is the annual s ring fatalit in litters o1 piss- any farmersyfind TUBA], RESQ-Uncgs BY In. LUDLOW JENKIN it 116111; t0 ’ possible b0 have their sliFml-D- ' gglgliaggrvivths. 1%“? tugililizlgefihdfi THE INSIDE STORY 0F A DEAL tem that will function effectively INCREASE YIELD IN SMAI-g - m d ment with the mm] IN TOMATOES (2). and much more cheaply, powerful Beware 0f Frost velvety [owns VEGETABLE GARDEN. DON mum, that, such bpposition immediately manifests Statisticians have estimated that No lnsll garden is couipleto with- LIST 0F MATERIALS GIVEN v n. 0F DUMB reducers (f) go w . ; y 1 e left the truck farmer on his its presence.’ 10: every garden ruined through out a lawn and the richer. greener | LS DIES recent seven-weeks tour fjwflnytfig 12g“ ‘iilgfaigu 2;: way to Chicago to interview the ‘lb cut his story short, our truck late starting and softer that lawn is the better Hi8 1 the British Isles was marked by the refusal of the British Broadcasting Gmpany to allow Grey Owl to 1w- lure against ‘blood sports" such as °X himtlns. He refused to alter his addresshxbecause- he sincerely be. lieved at such s rts were not , turn child- rens th . The Old Country tour, however, brou ht its proud moments, especi- ally is meeting with King George w- P“? K1118. Grey Owl said later, W" 1111 501'" same conservation. ‘And he added: I started as a poor frightened sava on a stage in a theatre in Ion on in 1906 with Buffalo Bill and I ended up talking to King 560136 1X1 Sllcklligham Palace." Grey Owls birthplace was some- thing of a mystery. even to himself. He recently told friends all he could recall was that he first saw the ‘light o! dsv somewhere along the border between Mexico and United States about 49 years ago. Archibald McNelll. the naturalist said, was his real name. His father was Scottish and his mother Apache. When he joined the Can- adian Expeditionary Force at Dlgby N. 8.. May 6, 1915, he gave the name of Archibald Belaney, a name he obtained from an aunt with whom he lived for a while. Owl saw fighting with the 28th agoons. Mexican Scouts. He spent two years in France, return- after suffering a wound in the rig t. foot, In 1920 he was adopted as a blood-brother by the Ojibway tribe and became a hunter, trapper, for- comlnission house. It was only too true: the tomatoes were sold and at a price hopelessly below the cost of roduction. He set to work and aced the history of a box till it reached the consumer's table and this is what he found: "Our commission merchant sold it to another dealer for $1. The deal- er in turn sold it; to a Jobber for $1.15, The jobber sold it to a. ped- dler for $1.30. The peddlcr delivered it to a grocer and charged him 1.60. The grocer sold the tomatoes o the housewife at 10 cents a und, collecting $3. for the box of 0 lbs." There was no spoilage be- cause of care in packing. The commission house now came into the picture. They deducted l0 per cent for commission; i.e., 10 cents on the dollar sale. 3 cents for cartage from the car to the ware- house, and 27 cts railway frezght. The sixping box grading. wrapp- ing, p ing, vernment inspec- tion. and load ng into the car at the shipIping point, cost another 30 cents: 0 cts. all told! That left the owers with 30 cents for 30 lbs of oice No. l tomatoes for which the consumer paid $3. (Lucky for all th lads that they did not live in U. S. S. R.) But that's not all: there is still the cost of the fertilizer, picking baskets, seed, lumber and canvas for the hot-beds and cold frames. which may be set at l5 cents a- gainst the box of tomatoes (When the Island farmer receives say 25 cents for his potatoes, does he ever figure the rice when deductions of this are made? No busi- ness man would omit to d.o so!) The farmer proceeds: "Even at this nlggardly figure, by skimping on the bare necessities of life, we could come out and hold soul and "body together, but obviously we would have no purchasing power to buy the manufactured goods that our city consumers could make for our consumption. But if our boxes of tomatoes were sold for less than a dollar, as most of ours were. the result. was financial bank- ruptcy and spiritual devastation." The three cent charge for c e is small and looks innocent, but responsible for a further toll on the farmer's returns. Practically) every matte‘? in thehcitieih and wxés is oca awa om e rsilroa , so 111 "d" i" 111% the 401118-1111! "f that after e cars have rushed nsture- When she furrows the piss roduce w the city in good order. are soft apd flabby. and lack of e good g be hauled to the ’ Viiifllli-Y- D119 l0 i-h commission house t gested streets, to be unloaded on sidewalks or left on trucks for hours while waiting to be unload- ed." The exposure causes n loss of freshness w ich may mean a dif- to 50 cts per ference of from 25 e emerienee "fifie e -ope with the lidlssissippi toes our farmer found five or six times as many carlocds waiting on the rail- mad tracks as were needed for the metropolitan area Ghicago. Theme caused a so-called "g1ut," while in every direction hundreds smaller markets were ined- equately supplied and with prices taoway abggleaththe Gfllflllnflhsbelblllt)" y. a proper sys m o dlisghuticm the consumer woulid pay less, and the farmer would re- ceive more. To make this clear (while the commission agent was selling he fruit at from '15 cts. to $1 per box) this man loaded a number of the same boxes into his automobile and started for the suburbs; grocery stores and restaurants locate with- in twenty miles of the city. He sold the boxes without any difficulty at $1.60 each . This br gs some thoughts on the ?uestion of distribution: “Unix we armors can market our goods a- bove the cost of production, and at a profit, we suffer in home, school and church: when the farmer can- not buy, the manufacturer must. out down employment. All this is clear. But. when either fanned-s or town dwellers attempt to take the next lgcal step and set up 5:113; will have a decided decrease in the losses which we are now experien- cing in the swine industry. This article merely touches the fringe of the hog feeding problem. Any farmer may obtain further in- formation by applyin to the Do- mlnion Department o Agriculture, Box 39, Charlottetown. _ . thewholsplctuxe.Goodgrass, r1 , ginner is inclined to and smooth enough to rival of thet son. This will not. h/ur the peas, famous turf of the Old Country, is‘. spinach, lettuce o;- ra , in the not a difficult feat, experts declared vegetable line, or sweet peas and though they admit that, some care. "new Show; “was... .... t. i seves e um y y hat e average of palznt war there is“? 11g; gierrlson 135w tliattgrass is anfa van e w er sow ary ga. en plan soon. ‘Ihere is little growth in any and care inset as much as lowers case until the soil really turns or vegetables and seed selection warm. ' also just as important. Good lawnsl Fiiflpefls not onl caution against are produced from top quality lawn too early sowing, ut they also ad- grass mixtures, which contain pro-i visenotiostoptoosoonflfhore is per proportions of the finer pcr-‘ n0 reason why plantings cannot be manent. grassu. continued in most. parts of Canada Seed should be sown liberallyand right through until July. This will the ground fertilized. Rolling in, spread the harvesting season over the spring and watering regularly. an equallv long period with veget- are also advisable. l, 11111132‘ lzlwacls fresh just coming to This treatment will keep grass,‘ ma y. a rich dark gree d grow f ti Beginners are advised to divide n an mg as enohéglf to crowd out the weeds. their seed at least into three parts Pa. cs of the latter in the old. soaring a. third as soon as weather lalvlms are usuallv a sure sign of ‘ its, a third a little later and ‘ wom-out soil weak from starva- »he balance at the very tall-end of tlon. In hot weather grass should the blalélentirtg Ysegson. tgis twgywg not‘ hem cut fins shogt Or as often i ros oescu own ers a as espngan fall. i _ _ the-re will be more seedling running n i Follow u» hsrlv hf"? "1 {"5 Wm‘ on. Garden Pictures Another vein-tab e- The vegetable gardener has much Although the informal flower Ear-i in common with the factory man- den is much to be preferred ‘fori agel‘; both like to got a5 11111011 average planting, at the same time from their production space u this does not mean just throwing possible. To do this zhe sarxlener in Experts advise a little resorts to two doubling up arrange- prellntuiary planning even when manic called succession and con-r»- Ofll-Iy a small bed od annuals is con- pan-m“ plantings, tenyplated. The good seed catalogue He knows, for instance, that r0- whlch lists time of blooming. col- (“Shes rake only a few weeks to ors, heights and other points great- Immye, thus leaving a whole 10w 1v amplifies this nmtwr of lay out. 0,- more of Elpaoe for another mop. Generally the best plan is t0 In this case, ' radish have the larger flowers towards the and parsley 599d can be planted n! rear_ulwoenrtre0fthebcdsothe5amemnc,gh¢parsleybednc that httle thingylike nasturtiums. slowen and qbllg-ing alyanun. drwarf phlox and similar v9 me radlshes kinds will not be hidden. Where “st yew weeks the bed l5 to be mixed. 1i- 15 We“ companion plantln", as both ewe also, state experts, to have late, “Tow he“ iinhcugh one medium and early flowers evenly harwmd befm-e ms other, balanced other omnmnlmm to ensure something al- g; malt ways in bloom. we cabbage m- p,“ my", But. there are other and shfiner w“ m this case W.) m“ no points to consider. ades ' spam 1 only one, blend well together and often l. ggnggdtlyilx; Qdyshe; mar/mm quick- whole bed will be selected with 1v km are used w, chem mmal-ng mind" 0" “me only one row, with sufficient room (or wbpages qr peas. Another our gestlon is parsnips or beets between ruwg of 91111181011. T115 Win35!‘ b i cool-season. foot 81W?!» 5m 50(1)‘; the of succession plant- msm gm gamer-my waits “film l1 quick growing vegetables is ins-vh- and the/n replants with RM m; kzuyyneresresfew: Ralshes followed by lhiil beans. Early peas followed ‘by YR!!!)I- carrots or beets. Early beans followed by late carrots. or beets. Spinach followed by neat sell, tomatoes or beans. onions from soil peppers. These companion‘ and suoeea- ion plantings are lntemcstring for the gardener, especially the ellow with a small amount of 5980c. can often grow more velwiabifi 0n his little garden than his neilhbrx will do on twice t-he spam. ‘There ar e. few cxlccptions Match. slhouTd be remembered. Root amp! should not follow 1110i. omfifi- 8nd the same is true of the lemf owl!- Turnlns. carrots or beets. 10'!‘ 711' rsiancc. should not follow 11111151198- or Swiss chard follow lettuce, farmer believes that any town large enough to consume two cal-loads of farm products a week could support a’ local agent at the usual commis- 51011. These local agents would be the sales force of the farm pro- ducer co-ops, and would deal with the retailers direct. The waste and extra handling would be eliminat- ed; the consumer would get more and better food for less money; and the farmer would get a fair price for his product. That means the farmers must learn to cooperate; a practice in which they are miles behind the professional men, business men, and workmen. THE STORE AT NEWCASTLE. When you mentioned "the Store" to a native of Newcastle on Tyne. he knew you meant the (bopers- tive Store, because all other places of trade were “shops? ‘The Store was, founded, in that town-it was not a city then -in 1860, and not many could have directed you to it in those days. It had to encounter a great deal of opposition in two directions, firstly from the general merchants, who nought. it would in- lure their trade; and then from the "classes" who thought 1t dang: tory to patronize a schema orl - ated by e "masses." soon however the merchants, or at any rate some of them (as the writer can testify). learned to work with the Store. and the classes, once the benefits began to show, forgot their classi- ness and oined in. It nvus hove been about the ear 1890 when the present writer ecame a member of the Store. had enlarged its premises by then. and put ups. neat stone building at the comerof Newgate Street. There were display windows in both streets, and one of these I recollect, was fitted out like a druggists. In- side was a lofty cade with a due to nothing more or less than actual mismanagement on the part of the owners. If those farmers who annually experience losses in lit- ters of pigs would make it a prac- tice of attending meetings and seeking outside information and Edi/EB. the annual fatalities would not be of such proportions as we find today. An investigation of these losses brings out the fact that all the owners are following the same Ben. eral method of feedin . They are following actices w ich con- demn the lttle pi to death even before the sow is red. 1n spite of this, these farmers repeat the same system the next. and the next winter with the same fatal results. Nature dictates that s mother should not lose her youn. The trouble arises when some up- sets the natural course of things by starving the sow while she is carrying her litter. This may not 1188.11 scrimpy feeding. The trou h ma be kept full of feed yet t e sys m of the sow may be starv- ing f r certain essential food ele- ments. The housewife must have yeast to make bread, renet is re- quired in curd making. These agents are very trivial in the amount used yet they determine the success or failure of the enter- rise. Similarly in live stock feed- ng, it is the ittle things that the animal requires but does not get in the raton that cause the fall- ure of the natural processes. There is nothing mysterious about these important requirements. It is the simple understanding ‘that. every animal must have certain elements in the ration in order to develop. produce, or feed. young. In other words, every animal must have a balanced ration, otherwise the ani- maltwlll fail to do what is required of Wihen the brood sow h bred she is expectod to build up ten or twelve little skeletons in her body. This involves the use of consider- able lime and ghostphorus. In many ‘cases the sow fe solel on home grown grain, roots a Potatoes. ‘There is practically no ime in these feeds. Where will she get the material to make this bone? m a time she will take it out of her own skeleton, even out of her teeth ._wild life and staunch for animal conserva- Owl died in hospital at . Saskatchewan. on e noted Cartadlan Im- ,- came suddenly. = ist was stricken with ay while working at his er Lodge. in Prince A1- l Park. Taken to hos- paralyzed right leg, the .. on the road to re- . ~pneumonia claimed while his wife, Silver rated in Grey Nuns‘ glna from an opera- Dawn and her oung , is Canada, the . the on as“; WHERE THEY ARE NEAR" LY DOUBLE THE SIZE OF THE OLDER TYPES United to the of elivered unched his conservation K in Riding Mountain '- , 1B0 miles northwest , after spending his ‘ th an Indian band in Northern Quebec. anton destruction of _- animals, Grey Owl life. - books and articles. conservation of game. ~.- d, life sanctuary at. National Park and V er Lodge where he , orlte beavers, Jelly- j role. i a tour re he d lec- Lawns ‘more are two ways to make a lawn. For quick xsul soddlng is the usual practice. ‘There are some situations which make im- mediate results imperative but us- ually this is expensive and not, sat- isfactory. If ordinary field sod is results are going to disappointing. Usually such sod is full of weeds and the grass is od inferior quality. v ....he second method of ob 1118 a lalvm is by seeding. This ls a good deal cheaper than sodding. and while slower at first. in the end it produces a lawn of much finer grass and One that. will continue to improve year after m. should be caref ‘ill t0 . _ best qualitly of se this nrssv=ns m... t s. were-s. and a gallery with booths above’. 110th lwsilvwise "id em“ i" "l" You mi ht urchase everything 5111*‘- Wen dlslwlbiiil°n~ seem“ you requlred g1 one or other of the 511011141 be dmle- °1 wlrse- °n “ departments, -all except books. “M1958 day- The “Easter Beef" _was s siglt-lt to A short cut see, as the folk said, anedi some imes For a mm.‘ out, the gardener y‘ certain usn- dditi ad- ° °‘ W‘ “i "‘ wfehmwfigrs... ma... es. vertisements. One year the dis- layed a specimen of the ellng- m and v These ased from minlon Government as a conserve:- of animal life, with particular re- spect to the beaver, for wild life research purposes and as a dis- semlnator of conservation ideas. at Beaver 1066!. Prince m- Park. Saskatchewan. I-Ie began writing as an svooatiom. and continued several articles to different magazines. His beaver colony soon became famous. and in 1935 he began an extensive lecture "tour of Canada and England prov- ing in England more cf a sensation the. any visiting speaker in many years. _ k ings About urtiums ooun there are some spicy flowers like EveningeScented Stock,’ Nicotine, Mlgmlet , Sweet Sultan! lfl-ln 8s is. den with a delightful incense. lflstek m wild cattle; white with a black muzzle and black ears the herd is a survival from the time of the Ancient Britons. l! the do Itmslrg ed on §,‘f,“,1,w;§§ ‘fljnm ehflflf‘ 1 excellent idea to consult t good could give you (if a cammm rdewwmfiwgame es orderuponalccaltrdesmantor “mam- l°° mica“ Toosoozntooclosqandtoodem the article required, and presumably w‘ 1m,‘ ‘fun 55mm‘? it is claimed, are the new garden- there was some arrangement be‘ make sure that the particular var- e“ mmakes m sow- tween the Store and the Sacha mks wanted a” m the boxes M sperous. , in s way, bound with it. The excellent and in- formative article from the n of . Mr. James A. MacKay. of vafi Harbor, which lately appeared d The Guardian, gave a very good 1198111 - e88 F" idea of“ how ‘such Stores are run. in the veseigisbls 11119 M oeiitoraege marlin; 0H1] "iii For most] grounds and semen-s i11- ' ting. sa the experts, is the suitable. flue it i; possible with very large ounds and ski-lied help, to do some mg with straight dignified rows and borders. But. in the average case planting irregularly in clump; will produce the most effects. Such planting, too, will an air 0f snaciousness. 81V- ing even the tiny backyard gardens the appearance of much larger af- fairs. “more possible there should be s lawn in the foreground, with an ir- Entomology TKE ONION MAGGOT The work of this serious pest of grower is l. general wilting oif the affected plants. Seedlings soon wither and die; transplants, sets, or multiples take longer. but eventually they die. Larger onions attacked by second generation maggots may show little outward effect until harvested, when they willbe found to be riddled with . Usually however. affected are readll detected by the yellowing of the eaves. or by signs ct to every ill can happen a pig. she takes milk fever" she has nolsomilké lflsheflhas it ma p0 n e D882 e goes an kills the litter: or she ma come unconscious and even die. All these conditions are usllv due to that llttleegpinch of lime which the owner n eeted to fend in the daily ration. The brood sow must have iron to develop the extra blood required in. the liter she is carrying. Dur- llnfi the winter months iron is us- ( 1y lac in our hog rations. This iron rvation often resuts in anaemia in the little p s h’ after they are born. ey lose flesh; the become blue-wh te in the skin; ey take diarrhoea, and in many cases, die. A few barrels of sods saved in the fall for win- ter use will prevent this trouble. When the sow is carrying a lit- ter, there is an increased demand for certain food elements to build up blood and muscle, and other tis- sues involved in the process of ges- tation. These necessary food ele- ments are named rotein. The sow‘:- ration should con ain about 15 per cent protein. otherwise there will be a serious drain on her stom with often fatal results. atoes and roots contain only one per cent protein. The common farm ration consisting of a mixture of potatoes, roots contains less than fve per protein. Here we have another case of nature asking for a certain amount of pro in the ration and the farmer supplies less than 4 amount required. When trouble arises from this prac- tice it is not a case cf "luckh Too many farmers m statementt-"My sow lost her lit- ter." The sow is not the guilty c‘ v = 1"" cis.iizr..izwel:sr:uw'zl.n mix her own rations or if she could eds she mad be- us- opera/bums too soon and satisfactory opera. tinued. with the general mes es and flowers, u advantage in getting things in m an sold as there 1s still danger of a frost. One set-book from s. cold dmv or two completely offsets the early star-t and may indeed mean replanting flhe whole garden. This caution of course dOes not apply to very hardy vegetables or flowers or to grass seed. These should be sown just as soon as the grass is fit to work. ‘Iihe second mistake of too deep platnfgfrfil is abo a dOOIILYIiOII one‘. Au h es rcoommen as a general . . rule only planting to a depth of ‘_ In practicing silccossloéf flplanti-i three times the diameter of a seed. 1M8- 1~ 1* ‘W1! to S" ill?“ °,§‘°, 1111s means that seeds m“; p98,; is in a fine. rich confliinn. so I a- agiutbaans will be ooveredthwiih Iss1crmtsihyrlflvmbiynhe-Wcclzdms: s. an inch of soil 1t tinv in s n as P” . m“? fetilliglymfglaped will“? slxfh as lettuce andmpoppies will? H 001111110" 111M" T": l“ m: Pg; M17151 911895 den at. tn;- rate n mun s groups of shrubs wt the corners. myissmajfmn; and yscilno square feet of surfers soil. ‘gouggrsgndstiiaéfigl’ $6? even the enthusiast does not care ‘ ’l-"'—“*“:' i n "WT ‘T albml 6 5 i rather better than that earned in clumps of flowers and shrubs and ‘fir? ‘£°°l,‘,‘},‘.f.d“'{f§ per bushel. Treat the seed thorough‘ the "shops." and the store there- an occasional trailing vine W" mperyff‘, c... d... wed 1,. D1an(/_~1V 1X1 a Ligrlt mixer wmcn can be 101B dTBW 11» better 611155 01' 55195‘ verundalhs or garages will bring the gd 00",.“ “meg ' ‘ and 51mm“- oonstructcd at smal clerks. Of course these assistants wimp; fl-ldng tugetiher. 1t will tie kin“ M-th bio-seed”? an 9am be drum, where possible. were relatives or de- mflmmgs to the ground and give p th dfgw ‘ cdvocateg on pemiem“ “l mmbm" "he 11°F” “h” “Weamme °‘ M“ th Mir teWith 3m in cl t: e T9433!’ ma NW°55u°'°n"I‘Yn° port od the landscape rather than e85)“ e’ h W “its. emcg. gfiv (Jo-o erative Society has 67,812 some new 5mm. swiping m“, 0f ‘i’? w?" t‘) Ev“; ‘f lamdcbyfi mem rs out of the city's popu- the wflL ma?“ be?‘ t°fi5i1°°~j d with n‘; lation of 292,000: and that means if 95* a t" 1 - there are not many homes the s0- ;':§155"]<1 "h" Mnifbw ° e 53w“ fare‘ ciet does not touch. There is l’ Pa" t P- 5P?" m} not mg obscure about the 3mm —-Oanadlan Seed Trade Asocla- now, for it has taken over the block 91°"- pnd runs from one corner to the other. The_l1ew building is very i alumina-tier: it will be that their work is occasioned by a head footless maggot, the young of a. fly which wintered over in the M T1115 fly 61111911111 The mortality among them is due to this fact, and to a neglect provide a reserve fund. The members of the Newcastle (Jo-op, held s. full meeting every three months: this was im rtant. since the management co d not neglected anything for a year, ss done in some societies with annual gs! Another shrewd byvtaglzglev the manager: hire! This prevented repotism and kept close ab on the number of employees. The pay as a rule was 01' eks that a pearance of the files diflezrent generations. The toh in from five to eleven d the maggot makes its de stem the case able to rock the drill yvhecls back and forth before starting to seed! 2 5 otherwise there is a dang‘?! 0 breaking or bonding the parls. New Iynpym-cd Ccrescm till-St gives excellent control of smut, cosls about 2'.-_- rents to trout one bushel, and docs not cause drill irouble- 1i is used a’. the rate o1 1.,» ounce 011i? per bushel of scoff grain ‘and applied a.so in a mixing llliiClilllC. Farmers using Ccrcsan trcatcfl seed should be cnut-lonrd io hol inc sccd lll the lllii: zor u: least ton hours before seeding ‘but 1t must lelnaln ‘i1ll('0Vt‘l't‘(l (luring this pel- lod. It muv lilcn bu svvncu at once 01' hold in storage lnur wcviih. COP- uel‘ CtlfbOlillll‘ and Cvrwusll are p015- onous in him-stool: and humans and modern, with an extremely large window area; and two tall "tow- ers,” like sky-scrapers at the corn- rs. e some of its financial high lights arez-last, year r1931» the society re- turned £247.000 in dividends to its members. Its sales for the same period were over £2,500.000. If the member does not need his dividend immediately. he may let it ac- cumulate as "share capital," and it will bear interest at 4 1-6 per cent. It is wonderful how the members capital grows under the ciolible stimulus of dividend and intrrest! From the tiny capital of 1860 tho W0 Grow ‘Everlasting’ Flowers For Summer And Winter Treatment 0f Seed Wheat The time is now opportune to consider seed grain treutmcnt and to make plans accordingly. Seedi treatment is recommended not only for smut prevention but it affords protection ngci "t such seed borne in l. 1i after hatching, by larva has stained n. about 3-8 inch long. occurs in the soil near t and endures for about , when the second or a dow box. ~ tropical flowers they must not be - the man who owns her, wi better results. Every farmer should know that the sow must be fed carefully im- mediately before and after far- rowing. Her feed must be gradually reduced and made more laxative before farrcwing. She should be soil th dud]; 01 g flrgg ggngrgflon may fed sparingly during the week after . L wd 215039-74 ,, > t -_ f ._ d 119791’ 89$ WW1“! 171113 511589. but narrowing" “e b“ o’ bran m the 1s:c§-Egri5c%1‘r)¥ia‘£5;4,449a}ln loans. gig 1X32??? o qlrafieslsfie IJTCCMUUOXIS sllnilxi br- lnizoxl sc- "nmm m Imp" ‘mm the m“ ration at this time may n“ the with another £7,777 in the mem- smuts of wheat and barley. how- 001611111415‘, _ V} l ti: muslin‘; artisans»; sexier .2112‘: . t... s... t» iono- £“13“ili§38““""“ ‘antenatal. ...e11ll.*:.:.a*:; . r0 ‘ - lt*"r...:*"*..$."..“s."s an... m... thorowzhi i$fi“iis‘饓%3‘°s°i- ‘iifii- ti??? ""3" §i“"’&‘i"i'° t“ '=%:.:r*:*;"“:":..;>:. s? ‘l:.:..:;:.. 21:2. 1.2.‘..1:::.v¢...r“.r;.."l" 99° ‘e6 ' _ members are: " cc v u s" or s‘ " ‘Mb; “m; mm O tact ray. which wateri the plant; and the 1 ere should realize that farm con _ d 1km ; F . free seed one year inter, a dry condition. V‘ _ 1”“ s“ us» so e»- m- v- sul- won» m mm: ~M~ 1h;- isr"... s:2;'.":..:2..:.? “as... m »~»»m--~=-hw=- we“ °?“‘“‘€'=*“‘s§3§i?‘iii1‘ :.~.'.~,~¢.2:~.:*2s ‘getlteefit! 36°’ mwmed: glilsnielg ‘bzzilfjillngmpllgtegdoglftsuch fhgget schtemfriir €i1lfligélsgcg°gervsés fiflihs hgescegierlntizlifcaiilllcftiosrimgfl 1%? guslyglfiof sired out; hs it is being - ~ e . _ , .. - , , ,. , . t when the pans are about 1 1-2 flflPwi-flflii 111111911178 11-5 11119 11nd ,‘}§f",'fd‘f,'.‘,,'.,o,,,*} and 50cm 13cm. ganlc mercury dusts such as NpW Juovclicd H0111‘:‘Oilkqiivtlklenfiiggfgfif mo" ,1“ r w‘ "any o, 1v"- sl. so‘: no .22‘: 11-- 1 - wd c» - 1c~y~~n= irnzleifislssisfllts zmwrs: .. VB 0 V6 5Y5 1111 1'88 01' booklet is sent. out. from the son's , ' ‘l fi mvel OF ,.x‘m5,, m u... m.- tm-(mv, nonr- be. . more hsv been given; ‘rhismetzhod 511111141 19¢ l" We? 111 *9 , , n g ‘i °"~ n" bum’- ° e ' y ° ‘ . 1s. howevgr. not so satisfactory 1°1- elements than was the case years‘ Wqiiifgitzorlggfgongjlft WM mm,“ trolst gab srlréutsangfbucadts6__caifiggi rogprirsgrlingéls? rmmd m am‘ ' lsieberau‘ in hhlsiétlonsbeg? atodu“: (trait tlgigseoellle-mmsurgo arrneakepotchrgrsig 6d m6 Wm‘ the 115°" ‘mlleltlc "ddfi ‘T1150 113503» seedgcrminntlnn- 111W“ "Xfflifil" ""’“'"“ “l “W” l ° 11B r ' rit,ht tin ' -.. l'.ri.smui.<. itiii: in “"1 ::.".°"r.~"*.... tlzwsse.c"z.v."z.hzu.lz'o . s t. Mda""m€3‘*°“ *2: Ii~'§Ci°-i“i¢i@“§~i‘ “iiiiili-“iiiv-i-i‘ an v » aocum h; b 25 t. 30 . nis: rm Llbc i d Laurc v mils. i1 - Y°UR ““-ii..“i8u8$°li‘i°83m%$°‘iiiis ?i=1?1’\’=‘i'"?3’“1'1~"’53>°i‘ iiiifii“ id lgeletgvaggirvslrzfl’... ‘$11.’: “Cgiigiiismrindrils ‘ii; r ' O 9 §t t . en ' t ' < ' I wmbimmi“ °' i m“ °°°P "id “h” m“ m” W“ w“ i“ "m! A Few of the Mlfly Annual Everh rensmenis. 50w them B‘ ti" ""1 TTTTT: iervcegfiinfiilsiizel.butusomecfmes-hss Gereson w.» ounoc per bu?” - STURES 1 poison bait. method. has been re- wil- (lgwlajwylh "a hfwugfigvi sting! which Cam be Grown in of sol-u or the um a sax in the o... disadvantage of cloggin the m. R- 111mg»; ‘ ’ nded dis idb someto was 1111 ell-v I Y-' , tithe lbe peedbeoo .Dom.Lnb0 to.oiPlr111tPfl°°il3 .1 LANDS , gmmrgluym ‘n " y and even of death among fsrm mm’ m §§°§E§m°§ Angst. l i€"i.“£.“.i“.'.“€ee rate ofmle ollxxirdgs ehsidfig... P. E. I. ,1, 4 woodm “Mane” m“, “m,” animals. These cases pumlem the m,‘ “m, foresight Wm The annual ptatim is a flower -w"-——~=l" ' M!‘ w". IN distributed W91‘ T116 t‘m°“ mm” ‘My ‘m P" ‘m’: mshe fans to sow some of the of this t . It has continuous 0 W I plantation. n. them are m which were not 111st hvlgvr fathers m, ‘ “m, bmmm b", Wm, “e m"..- f 1-‘1111 "M" chthgrf°qgg5d°ex zmffiieufvlvffi! a? fight}; Btustaful flowers, which appear uable during season when color is . 5°11’! °"°P- w _ F m“ 1 wel in the garden and combine scams. ill-n. or PING DAILY 1 “PM” "i i1“ "nn“‘“,°,§',"‘° §h"’hfl‘§ 3'}. .1131.‘ u, u. hmgi. $3! with other flowers in bed or bord- everlasting. have silvery w its » <> "m" ° " u‘ w - -- m; 1; er can be dried. or cured for use flowers th s. yeliflw 618K "i" ‘ ‘ m d7 m" ‘mkd m independent’ o’ “m. km in‘ winter Th are a colorful race grows 2 feet. toll LAR PRICES 1 grow the time “that 1mg!- mgeslomglrggbmfilggw w, - W u m me m‘; m, -w£mphua_ “W, .. ' ‘ §1‘“""in°‘di%“‘nf€i°ws‘$ Sohrtlsln- 11'1" M11 carried on in I111 attempt "111 "m" 111°“ “u m’ ° bwm” “hmmwi” °°'n°'min‘"f For best results and quickest returns 10R m’ ubsiit be uh ood m dry for win snnvrcn ‘ list.“ ’°“°"““ 1.1”“ .."°,,..“‘ 3rd?’ s°1“°lniE‘=‘§‘Au‘§§i°.§°£u“lin“£ }i“i“n.‘=’3n'°n°.“lm““’“ ’ “ ‘ 3'3. ‘e25... $31.. for summer use the famous BROOKVILLE LIMEi ' 1"" "W" °'-» m’ - ‘ ' ' n1 Axzroclinlum a I . 11, h“, any former interes enough to- Olne of the bes of such Lowers cutti ma ra . . _ M at fine‘ ‘flveflzed QUALITY §.fl},§‘,§' ‘Wufiffiat 5Q]... “f, m- ask fw at When this information a the strawflower. elichryslnn, daisy- ike flower with white and 5181"" 111mm? ° Y P. ° is the minds of 1mm we a heady all; with rich blossoms. my pink ‘blooms can be used Low Price — Good Service ' 1°53 l" 1 l‘: men” high 5nd m‘ I“ an’ 1a flow“ with yellow dual p ' Rhodanthe 5 . ‘MM “ "Wmr" T“ w“ "n" - - oentus nosing fmms ure white mu annual "m. everlasting Bulk or Bags ' Island tfylhd tggszgoaytgdaliggtldssbfsf-gu1trelg tii."u"lfi'°.‘il°i'.f' 11g‘ ‘of ititat-Pmn 1 t and dewpvelivw 1° flvwm- wow" R 811M111 ha" ' .. _ s oldest maggots reach frll side. The ux mirrors being e stfengthslul I111’ 011d ¢1'11111=°11 15 "w" 11 318m 611d rich soil. with add B k nun M i c results of this method appear to .The a tlcm is made lent material for garden use. plant food, and is valuable es a fflfl I] - n o- I be very uneven and t has not when the ts are about i l-il! The globe smuantn. 01‘ 801M111- P99111111". , M“ mm"- .."'"vr~ *1" on. s. mantras‘: t... n2...“ ‘miitttii when...“ air“... Bmkrllr- M‘ 10"" “~- N-B- . - _l\ n , ' . , , . arlotutow" EUR-m ggmmenteigifllgagd t: mow: are given. depending uponitsr and uwrple rloveynlike heads place until mafia.‘ s- \.»l.,~' "v (ruling; mvrtiulflt< H. G. S. ADAMS, Manager pun to have given more unlicrm- the degree of infestation. iwhid: mails good garden ailment-I. 111117 it i8 50* to 011 them ‘"1911 lylatlsfeetoryrerulflnzsmster- Agrleultarht. sadmrsllovmtsrmnrtsrinlforer- mgbiossmnsrehnlf ‘ “ . , _ , . _ . . -.~.-.-,- so..." ism-r‘ if; Y: s"; if?“ . sAssk-ssssssk a || I y‘ |v<..‘\‘»4§§§f| Q§ u