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'I1-IE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARD
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_‘D¢1I'¢15C1l'Cf5€1&l121I¢15C13'§15'f13331315!
 FoR FARMERS, STUCK. BR EEDERS  GARDENERS
he market in order to ascertain
~ ' I' . .. .. ._ . . ' :. . $12:-za:-:§~-:gr
ei:-:§:~:§l:~:lu:-:ms-:Eze:-:az-zsxa:-:mama-as:-c_:-:ms:B:-cs:-:aa-:§:-:=_f.s:-:_;=:-.§.-.2:-:ugiagecma-:m.-.g:-ca.-.§:-sales:-.az-.ga-sun:-:zxmx_:-:_:»:_:-csl_x3x_:-':§ -'§-: __ - _ -
_ _ _ 1 .___°gum,_ md ‘nu ,n themulvm. group of lambs has been sentto
- ia t °-loolau doubly mean md ow- I'
:Emporio :imbued with me wise  R K  T I N G,wh1°h W°“l4 bfi" "‘° l’°‘*'°’ PW'
|` Facts 'About Hawks c U  I- I N B NEWSY NOTES i i,,,,,,,,_,a,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,..
` I ` A and , "groups brought the greatest return
_ inyaaeaaauori . H  0 CK nmlscou tobavo___%ove<i__-__'____vf°\1=il°“°__°\\|i¥1__”_________ sham o!_Hmm1yu'hterwe,ght_
, s..,_.-, -*__ _  , ,gnupg together into something . Every farmer should, therefore,
' ' ' streets: knoll of .___
As a boy living in the open 365
says in the year and-please lei
me* go buck still further-as a child
down in Ohio, hanging on to moth
er’s hand, strolling through a littlei
jungle near our humble buckeyei
ground, then noiseleasly he shoots
up at about a. one o'clock angie
where he will perch on a limb as
motionless as a. statue about fifty
feet from the ground, then in about
five or ten minutes he will come
(Experimental Farms Note)
With the general low price of
C i i
_ poultry products now prevailing, it
be
hooves the poultryrnan to keep
his cost of production as low as
possible. Present economic condi-
home, visiting as high as ninezdarting down at e five o‘clock angle mm can for the eummmon of the
I no u
Brown Thrashers occupied nests in
practically that many minutes, and:
theh both Spring and Fall back ln'
the Seventies, watching the pas
creating speed and making
more noise _than a dart, and if any
bird moves in front of him he is
on it like lightning. When in the
ndesirable and unprofitable hens
from the farm flocks, thereby in-
creasing the quantity and improving
the quality of eggs produced and
aenger pigeons, not by the thous-iopen field he` travels high and lxiecreasjng the post of production by
' `a
ands. but by the clouds: then in the
first year of my teens we moved
here to the sunny side of Canada
where the woods and the few clear-
ed fields were simply aglow with
birds. I am absolutely sure I have]
seen as high as twenty-five Scarlet
Tanagers, I called them red birds.‘
in sight at once and when the red
bird storm came, as we called it_i
along about the coin of May, I wish!
every naturalist of today could have
followed me a few hours in the
woods and he would have seen,
more warblers in an hour than I
can find in a week right now, and
the long poverty hours of no boy'si
life could be mode shorter and'
richer than all these God-given
creatures did mine. In fact I for-
got all about .my appearance-long
red hair and freckles-and every`ih€1'€ Were ninety-five per cent.
sunday in the summer would find
me in my little hiding places al-
lowing these creatures to come
closer to me than I could get to
them, but of course I did not know
the scientific and Latin name for
them. For illustration, I called the
Goshawk and Cooper's Hawk “Bul-
let Hawks." The Sharp Shinned_
Hawk my brothers and I called the.
“Quail Hawk," and the Nut-Hatchi
! called the "Tree Creeper,” and-
the wood 'rhrurh I called ihoi
"Brown Linent." Yes, I knew them
and their habits but not their col-
lege-given names, and I am per-
!11Bd¢d that today there are many:
with their university degrees, who'
know their names but not their'
habits.
Let me give you the natural|
methods of our wiekedest hawks'
system in their natural home,
namely the virgin forest. He darts
through the woods at a height of
about six or eight feet from the
have seen a Goshawk come down|
out of the air like a miniature
aeroplane. and the Bobolinks and
Meadow Larks dart and hide in the
tall grass, and so swift is this hawk
coming from this elevated position’
I have seen him pick an adult fork-
ed-tall Bam Swallow right out of
the air and go on. As for game,
birds here in Canada at that time,
very true, there were no Mourning
Doves worthy of mention. but I
have seen over one hundred and
fifty Bob-White Quail fly to the
surrounding woods off of one set-
tler’s partly cleared farm, and
Ruftcd Grouse, they were in the
woods by the hundreds; in fact I
am absolutely certain that 'taking
all classes of song, insectivorous
and game birds into consideration,
more than there are today. Oi’
course, this includes the Passenger
pigeons that were here in the early
Seventies, but as far as the hawks
and owls are concemed, according
to my observations. they are as
plentiful .now as they ever were,
and before -any of you contradict
this statement let me ask you what
has decreased them? Have the
hunters gone out to kill them? No,
but we have gone out by the mil-
lions, and combined our force with
them and shot the game birds
right and left. I do not know
when the Passenger pigeon started,
dying but in lava 1 do know they)
WCM dylU8 by the hluldreds and in
1885 they were practically extinct.
The great complain about killing
the hawk is, you are "Interfering
with nature," or “Upsetting nat-
ure‘s balance," as they killed the
weak and delicate one, which I.
iirmly believe they did, and the
great Provider put them here for
that purpose, And now with nine-
saving of feed. housing and man-
agement wastcd on the non-pro-
ducing or low-producing hens.
It is important to be abie.io dis-
tinguish between the laying and the
non-Laying birds. If a bird 15 layllg
the con\‘i will be red and full. the
vent dilated and moist, the pelvic
bones thin, pliable and wide apart.
and the abdomen large, soft and
pliable, while if not laying the comb
will be paleor whitsh-colored, the
vent contracted and dry, the pelvic
bones rigid and close together, and
the abdomen ilrm or hard. In a yel-
low-skinned bird the beak, vent and
shank of a heavy layer are pale yel-
low or white in colour, whereas the
beak, vent and shank of a poor
layer or of a layer that is taking ri
long rest are usually bright yellow
in colour.
ty-five per cent. oi' their food birds, ____,_______.._____._._---
gone, which includes the Passenger, »
pigeon, the hawks are left here; are not humane and do not love
hungry, and the only way to re-
store nature, or bring nature back
to her own. is to reduce tllcm- to; for lt. Readers, one Cardinal sin!-
the same extent that other bird' ing good cheer near my Mme
life has been reduced; for remem-
ber, while a hawk will take a weak,§
delicate bird first, he can and does, terrorized cries of other valuable
catch any he wants to, all except; birds EBT-UUE EWBY f1‘0m th°m~
the larger variety of hawks. whlchi
PURINA FOX CROW USER!
With prospects for much
higher pelt prices, careful
feeding will pay bigger returns
this year than ever. The way
pups are fed during the next
30 days is especially important.
lf your pups vary in size and
development, it will pay you
to classify them and give the
backward pups special atten-
tion for a few weeks. Doing
this will add many dollars to
the value of their pelts.
FEEDING BACKWARD PUPS
Mix together if ground meat
or tripe, and li Purina. I-'ox
Chow Meal. If necessary add
a. little water to get the right
consistency. but do not add
milk, bread or anything else to
-thu ration. To do so upsets
the balance and alowl down
the growth. Feed B to 12 ounces
of the total mixture, per pup
per day. After three weeks I
change gradually to the meat
and Checker ration described
below.
FEEDING “JUST AVERAGE"
PUPS
For pups about three quar-
ters grown, we recommend a
I-I Purina I-‘ox Checker, 1-3
meat ration-2;; ounces of
meat and 5 ounces of For
Checkers per pup per day.
ll D Pl
little more growth before you
lhrt feeding for color and fur
development. Gradually re-
duce the meat and increase
the Checkers until you are
feeding Checkers and nothing
else by the end of August.
Q _
 _ ing with nature, applies when you $138336, B um ho mm.. mdied, and gems short and headed
kill the typhoid fly. God created it,i how” It in posmon by ._ ,mp nge g pm, 1; 1, mag, mf,” 31",-
but he created man to control it, puma mo” ww- fore;-,,,4¢,,d1llar hairs which secrete the vis-
So I say, as far as this argument would fouaw M, me nm, p,w¢_ cid fluid.
ii.; concemed, it is up to men to,-ph, Mvmgaga 9; the "pm-ta,g¢|  Smlll P1006 Of me PIU* 9!-
'control the hawks. Why bless your strap" was that it len the voyu- [“m1I1°‘1- 1114 °°“€hi» 8° if Wm*
life., He, has even given us poweriggm- tho (No ug, 01 his 3,;-mg in "tBn¢M00t." five small Btlphylinld
to control Niagara mls. going through the woods. b°°i»1°l- l|=°\1t tw° millimeters lone:
It is true the Sparrow Hawk’s‘, The travellers had now reached fm’ mm P'7u°'uk° |m°°“» md
chief living in the mu or the year Rainy River, which for ninety *hm "M11 'M-'Wl°s¢<i fm- 5°”
is crickets and grasshoppers and miles of its length formed the Wm *Mu *uv* and fee'-"Y tfyml W
1 might ray ho lr a good limo boundary ima between ooriasa sua “1“=° P°°¥f°”» but the 1111" im-
umouse catcher, but years ago wheni the United States. “The sol-l E100! p°d‘°d mm m°V°m°n° md ""7
'its buss is emeeefagly fertile, me W* d°°m°4 i° 41° °f mi-‘-\1°¢1°11
Purina Fox Chow
Users A
FEEDING FULL GROWN
PUPS AND ADULT FOXEB
For full grown pups md
adults straight Purim. Fox
Checkers is unquestionably the
best ration from now until
pelllng time. This ration will
give better, clearer color and
betltr all round fur develop-
ment than any other raiion
you might feed. There il no
doubt about this. Rancher:
who fed part of their pups |
straight Checkers 'after they
were fully grown llst year wil
as they produced definitely
better pelti than on the meat'
and Checker ration. Of course
2-3 Checkers and 1-8 meat
gives splendid pelta too. u you
know from previous experience.
However we urge you to put at
least some of your pups on
straight Checkers this year and
watch the prices you get for
their polls.
FEEDING COSTS
Consider this: Only 120 days
|Ȣm,g|,|| until pelting lime. ll
your feed cost is Ze a. day. it
will colt $3.40 to (Nd etch PIIP
to peltlng. If the dolly coli ‘I
ziio. the cost per pup is $3-00#
n so the out ir mo. At the I
most you cannot have I. differ-
ence of more than SLZO I
pup, regardless of what or
bow you food. This ls small
indeed when you consider that I
feeding am affect values-from
$5.00 to $15.00 a pelt. Results
are of tint importance md the
sont is secondary. I
The lex Chow Meal and ,
meat ration above coats Se to
Mis a. day. The Fox Checker I
and meat ntlon 1961:. I day.
k
The airtight Checker ration
life to 2%e, a day.
i
i
“THE WIDE WEST "
'Among the very miscellaneous
"settler’s effects" with ,which I
burdened myself on my journey to
Canada, was a. considerable num-
ber of books some of which profes-
sed to give a glimpse of the land
to which my steps were directed.
One (which might be considered an
old book) was printed in London,
England. in 1875, nearly sixty years
ago and its title was "Half hours
in the Wide West." It is the jour-
inal of an Englishman who had
travelled rather extensively in Ca-
nada and the United States. and
the “Half hours" in the title re-
fer in the shortness of the chap-
ters rather than to any brevily of
_travei. One E struck, right from
‘thc very start, with the phenome-
nal changes which have taken
place in both countries since our
unknown author braved their dan-
gers. The journeys seemed to
have been for pleasure, or observa-
the writer has the gift of descrip-
tion which perhaps was more com-
mon sixty years ago.
His first journey was from 'Ilo-
ronto to "Fort Edmonton." From
Toronto to Fort Garry in the pro-
vince of "Mzlnitobzlh," was a little
matter of one thousand milfs, tra-
versed for the most part by water:
the first half taken by a steamer
along the northern shore of Lake
and know the value of our son! “ld
insectivorous birds if you will Stand
brings me more enjoyment than toi
see a hundred hawks and hear the|
As far as lnterferil'i§'W1i5h “Hilfe
' 'I raised pheasants and quail in'
FORMULA AND I'NGRED~
IENT QUALITY UNCHANGED
Behind every bag of Fox
Chow you feed, lies the rigid
tmting and inspecting of each
ingredient used. Ingredient
prices have advanced but the ,
formula has not been varied
to have u more attractive scl-
ltug prloe. Results are para-
mount, cost is only secondary,
Eight years of the most care-
ful kind of experimental work
in buck of your ‘Purina Fox
Chow rations. Over 3000 foxes
were used in last year'a experi-
ments alone. Over 2500 foxes I
are under experiment again 1
lhll year to further improve
Fox Chow,.if we can.
TODAY! PRICE IS LOWER
‘le A POUND
Fox Chow advanced with the
coat of ingredients last spring-
bu declined now with the ree-
ent market set back. 'f‘odoy'e
prko is ‘lo in single bag lots.
lower prices by the ton. The
price of Purina lox Chow is
lower now than at this time
inet year, while pelt prices are
much higher. Your feeding
cost will actually be leu than
ayearago. Ifdeslred you em
book your requirements from
now until pelting time and be
protected at todays prices.
I I
Purina Mills
Wmggtpck Toronto
my worst enemies. In fact. one
Sparrow Hawk carried away ten
little baby pheasanis in three
hours.
Yes, a great deal is said about
the mouse-destroying ability of the
hawks and owls and, in reply to
this, the little weasel is the big-
gest mouse destroyer we have in
America, yet I knew one weasel to
kill and carry away thirty-three
baby pheasanis in one night and
pile them up under muliein leaves,
etc. Next to the weasel there is
nothing to equal the house cat, for
both the weasel and the house cat
are natural mouse killers, but the
quicker they are buried side by side
the better for the song, insectivor.
ous and game birds; but remember,
the hawks are natural bird killers.
(To be continued)
H
Spinning and Weaving
Send ma in your wool to be spun
into Yarn md wova into Blankets.
The charges ara: single yarn 23
eenll doubled le cent; per puma,
Blankets 52.00. md if unlaundered
|136: it takes ilve lbs. of wool par
Blanket. Wool must be well washed
uid all dirt and blirs picked ous,
The also of single yarn is medium,
md doubled yarn fine, medium,
coarse and hooking yarn. Put amp.
per'a name on all parcels and own-
er's name. _address a.ud,i|u¢|-ucticma
inside. Bend by mall or freight.
Freight -will be paid on 100 lb. lots.
WM. LANDBIGAN,
85 Queen Street, Charlottetown.
 *
Jill! 30-TUG-Bit-331
,_ ee
t r ..
‘Superior and the second half by
'wed - loam about me doors or bm- <mperimoum mms Nou) imma as rapidly BS P°“1b1°~ '1‘° do f
canoe pa or tugged over an
innumerable chain of ,nm A nm t_he latte: chiefly; of  A study of the trend of market
way had at that time been pro- mmm' °' ae d' 95°” °' hm” M m' 3°" lm
,gd ,,,,,,, 5 the ,,,,,,,,,, (fm, dlan. d'-rw. wif-M4 blwkei MUS' reveals that thou aoouuoa gradual-
like rvwlmd
fit. Invurilbly the early marketed
endeavour to grow and fatten his -
ac, healthy lambs and good feed
are necessary. Worm infested lambs.
however, well fed, will not make
po ons to th Redy Ri 1,) ing loose about him. ru!1I1|l\8 GX' ]y Wim mg gdvgmgg of tha geaaon, satisfactory gains. On the other
uwel' EWU. B VC
but had not yet materialized. our “Wu” "'°'“ "‘° "m“° °h“°d by 111 -i“°° 19”- 11°” 'W' "””‘¢ 'ii
hand. healthy lambs on scanty or
author was in search of something ,'m‘gl““7 ‘°°°:"""°h was wr $10 PH' hlllldnd- U1 AWN* W-50| "'m°“”°b1° P”"“'“° may vw' bu'
out of the way in locomotion and first pi°t“’° °r knpzesswn of the and in November $4.50. Although Oni
seems to have struck it. “Phi °f M‘“"°b°' a higher scale. his years prices so
Lake superior to his eye, cor- Bm' wh" 4°” mt di‘°°“"'° far show the some trend.
will not come to the proper iinish
that the market demands.
Treat your lambs for worms. Give
responds least to the ordinary con- mm’ h° has “en tm. mm 3 In ordtr to realise greater returnsithem s clean fresh pasture such as
ception of e lake "Day after day mm°u' MW" md ¥‘n“°M nd lamb; ghould be marketed ae early
second growth alfalfa or clover,
you can sail in the same d`rection t_h°u' m°s°n‘ (1872) p°p"'l° °“ B ,aa possible provided they have theigreen oats or rape. They will eat
over its deep crystal waters with- Wealth' and as farm" “mr fum' proper finish. In the 'early season,
out seeing land. It breeds rains ' ~ -' lambs are generally lighter but if
storms. and fogs like the sea. It lst" 5 1'“`“_3 md “df” lszfgh wig; they are fat and blocky. the price
as cold in an American midsurrurlerms °"‘“'° md °"” ‘°,° ' dbwnod mon than mayo; up for
er from Ontario or the South af-
pitohes his tent outside the ‘vii-_.
it with relish. A little grain will
prove economical, if the pasture is
not sufficient. Oats _and bran, or
oets alone, are excellent feed.
as the Atlantic." _ | __ _ d “wmomm or gh, gina-mu in muh; ,md Q-mg Above all remember that the fat, .
As he passed Silver Islet he notes lm; dh°h°°:fu“hft::h up and movelgreater profit is realized.
the richness of a wonderful vein of “ex By B From the Central Elipbrimentll
silver there: in 1871 thilty men Fam for the 1”; Qu.” In dm.,
tw ara. Winnipeg, Y*
took out of the mine (or hole. as W" °’ entybhyel ,ws of such ing the months of July. August Sep`
- t thro h e '
he cans lt) just $1'200'00o| M fnugn on tiigir farms, will be a very Wmbef- °°t°b¢f Ind N°V9mb°"- °'\
Prince Arthur’s Landing he medi-
_ P I
tutes on the persistent loyalty or ______;;__m___ _mm of gmt,” _nd dmm,_ To dev__m,ne W which*
di hich comes to the
the Cana ans w
looru or im." and here we shall or these classes the Gswhflv be-
surface inbthe numbeir ofhvictoriaz, :gave mm for the pnwnh 1° nm mmm team” mp" ‘uma
P’1"‘°A1°"" “n °°rR°y uidloborimlsreseuchthsnthe
family names "which prmnlses e.
good crop
noyarlces in postal matters in the __ W to remind com__est__ IN,rER_ES,nNG ANNOUNCL
future." That loyalty is scarcely
~ _ Mum'
Y” °“tW°m’ mfmgh Canada is xniygmjngu  :its Mr. noble w. Tufis, the chief
 °°“s°1°"s M her own must be in to 'rho ow-alan off1ce_Fedara.1 migratory Bird orffccr for
' ' . _ by saturday sept ma. Andreas: the Maritime Provinces, hu kindly
Prime mhms Lmdmg' mt: "Agricola, Offices of The Chariot-'consented to give a series of infor-
de' my’ 1° the Iegmmng °f ° ieiown ouaraian, city." olvo ima: zauu on mrs we to tho oml-
canoe jonmey. our canoes were ,
mtmms 1,.,n8_ ,md name, address, lot, and County, dren of our rural schools. Mr.
four or five , '
'Puffs is a noted authority on our
in
mcg: 3;?-ifsixe B31 thzrlgeirev? -E "A 0A'l‘CBFLY" native birds, and a rue treat ll in
°' _ store for those who have the op-
and three or four hundred pounds
1 ,, .. The crews We have two plants-weeds-on portunity of hearing him. 'Ihe pro-
off to his quarter section. And ini
diff ent lace from the ra¢8¢d
0,’ oo,,,,,s,,,,,s and ,,,_ 'rl-nl nmnnousl: ooN'res'r writer is able to give.
JUS EDO
blocky. properly finished lamb will
bring the highest price.
P. 2_2. Sylvestre, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, Ont. _
AN IMPROVEMENT
All changes are not improve-
ments, sllys the proverb, but on
taking a run down. the Winsloe \,
` Road recently, I found both com-
bined in very agreeable form. It
would appear that a favorite mo-
tor run is up the Brackly Point
Road from the City, along the
Portage Road, and down one of
the other roads back to the City.
'That gives a short aftemoon run,
and a friend tells me that he has
counted ovrr fifty cars passing in
the course of the Sunday after-
noon (not tiiis year thong-hi) They
used to steer clear of the Winsloe
hi) Of J . .
Yds Mega e the Island which so resemble each Ject, I understand. is oountenanc- mm_ beau” at the nom, md
were chiefly Iroquois Indians, who
5 u th vit tub td other, as to give some trouble to ed by the Department of Educa-
tz? xxible redemaIaui:1:en;1:,;¢ the amateur botanist. They are the tion, who are to be commended (Gr
Coopers mr,es_ awe could ,eadqy white Campion (Lychnis alba their interest. Mr. Tufts will visit
Mill.) and the Night-flowering the Province from Sept oth to 8th
understand how it is that an Eng-
` ho wish
nshman mweumg for _weeks w_ Caichfly (Siiene noctiflora L). inclusive, and teachers w
lr 1
include the Red-Tail, Red-Shoulder is concemed the same may be said_ get]-,er with an Indian guide in. All the_soimtifi;:_ot;]o:__l;s  tl.\;i;` i:`l‘l;\: him 212-61:39 WU; S9110; _
_ ` | - ' _ 1 to ' _ a-likenesl. 6 .
and Broad Winged Hawks. Person-, of the sheep do! Are you 81; lxked] yariably oogtlracté arzersorial fe;_ln_ me _“vu more or ,ess lameohnl ..Amwh.. “_” of me ohm°t"_
ally, I do not shoot these big,» allow him to con lnue uno 1 ng arnoun g - P .
. . But th inte to remember are town Guardian. glviui 2181110 01
clumsy varieties, for while they wmi in your community or are you go- h.m._ His pa..der.ce, endurance and that _; P; _m _on has me ‘wks w__w0__ me md °o_m__y_ to “duh”
. , 11 f . ° “ P
take rabbits and a few domestlc_ ingioC0l”|i1'01hlm? dlgnltyitlgs f*_;'if1_nZ ui; ;‘;_f;i;“:; _e the omhny has but three; the drawing up 0! 5 pm¥,mmme__
fowl and so on, matrices not both-| The same can be said of the and se - orce u s i - _ _
er me so much, but to find thei wolves in Ontario, that have been mb-_a;_>!en__e_|__nd;l___ i;i‘;:l1y__em?£”f: P1; ":°“"1‘gt;x;“; °g__et'h;:°§_ ;tx:1 Hu”
feathers of our cheerful Cardinals! Bll0WBd 10 multiply *md hBV° d°'i °"° p‘ '_ h 6 mm M ,_ N in the capsule M me “wand to ,MW “num md"
and dozens of places where Mourn-' Creaéed °\1l' dw? l1lRYl'f`J¥l8ly fhelum W” ‘MW yea" 59°' we as cB_w‘my__ md mono” pM,m.“_ in evening'
in! Doves have been killed and eat- ll-it twenty y€BrS and will continue at 19;” i~‘;’°t:°*;;:;_R;’::5°?nwh‘t l°otm_°s_ Pam.” tho Women* m_
en by such vmems M Coopervs’ to do so ‘mm they are contmuedlhtan neadn atea Portage ought to I However what took my attention stltutes would erranze this pert of
Shari’ Shmned and Marsh Hawksj VY man' mgfst Us when me end of , lake when I found the cawluny spring- the four. as september 1| rapidly
just says w me' Jack Mm" youl The same could apply to our new was reached the canoe waslihi in an old strafwberlfy bed, was nearing. tawhere and others in-
* - -- ' ml” °f "b\°1'° in °“" Y°““F °" emwed m ,Q me ,med up ex. the vuolalty of the plant. 'rhs means are urged to bo prompt.
chards. If man goes and kills ammed and U néoessary cau'lked gummy ,nuns made one ,emily _ _ _' _ _
them, you, according to some men's wa-th réém from the red pine: lmdusmnd why me punt was
arguments, would be interfering which was always at mud in an named sunm from a word man-
with nature. I say this is nonsense. mm pot Two :mmm www then mg gauvg, gg gratis, Under a lam
go and kill them and save your or M ._ the WM” mme, md pgnicuguly
D . . _ .
 S chard that it may beer fruit for mmm" me came and at on th, ‘Wm 15 go bg ¢ 1
,, steady izrot to the next lake. The - “en °“5°Y °°'
th” ””‘“¥ ¥°“°"“"°"’ others would hoist on their backs “N4 Wlifh WN- SP"“dl“8 l*“"»
The same argument, re interfer .. a ,om as a Constant, some of whim are 1.-mg md wing.
I _ and hunger.
tm; , th first, 5 gh ,I saw no more desirable place any
“pk y th e b wo or 1, miwhere for e large settlement Eve- of Wh" U” 9° 911° Punt 55 this
wee s of ese ba y game irds _ -
life, the Sparrow Hawk was one of :TY ”‘5°nt1°l 15 in "b““d"n°°5 ¥'°°d -'bmw to “Mu” mica” A num'
wood. water, and soil; and the In-
d,an title now extinguished." And
at that time, he adds, "there is not
a. single settler on the river as far
as I know.”
The first glimpse of the prairies
roused great enthusiasm among
the botanists oi’ _the party. “A
boundless sea of green sprinkled
with white, yellow, lilac, and red.
extended all around. In the hol-
lows the grass was from th-ree to
four feet h'gh; on the level prairie
from six inches to a foot." "The
orders best represented in the _flora
wars the lagumlnosae, Campanu-
iaoeae, R/oelcoae, and Composites,
the het especially. which is every-
where fihe characteristic older of
t‘l1s American flora."
Our author had now reached the
eastern boundary of “Manitobah,
the latest born of the sisterhood
now included in the dominion of
Canada, and our first glance at her
rich soil was reassuring. The Great
West was A realit/yi"
A drive of thirty miles over the
pratries brought the party to the
Red River," a broad, deep. muddy-
colored streunz" and crossing this
on I. scoiw they drove through the
village of Winnipeg to In-b Garry.
Here the author makes 'the ac-
qurntance of the Ojibway Indians,
who do not measure up to the
standard of the Iroquois: “They
are dirty in person and habits, un-
clean llvers, cowardly, and even
as compared with their brethren
to the east, west, or south, low
in the scale of civilisation."
The Wihhfpeg depicted is equally
Qullid. ..
'I‘hehou.seswereunell,ir,
.i
l
ber of “fnseetivorous plants show
». director gain to the captor in
the absorption of thelnaecta'_1uZees,
traces of which may be seen in
the neighboring cells. Moreover.
such plants, as Darwin showed.
produced more and better seed,
when they were supplied with
flies, than those who were not so
fed. There is another indirect way
in which such capture may bene-
fit the race: the dead insects may
foam manure for the seedlings of
lim Plants le have little means of
where it joined the Portage Road.
it was Q mere cow track with
bushes to the centre of. the hold.
and had been so for years; and lx
there were two right-angled turns
within a hundred yards of each
other. it was e kind of trap for
motorists. Now all that is altered.
There is o fine level road from
fence bo fence with a good dn-in
on each side. Here_ls an instance,
politics aside, where every one con-
cerned in this piece of work de-
serves the thanks of the travelling . .
_.
The motor car was not contem-
plated when that double right-lm
gle above mentioned, was sanction-
ed.
.AND
I IMPERIALB i
Immortal Producto-IMPIBIAI. FOX BISCUITB and ILUEBIAL .
PUPPY FOOD-onloy a long and enviable record for highest-class
results lu fox md fur raising. .
lhuehen find them always dependable md most economical. .,
Numero" patron; inlqfm U may an umurpassed for food value. -is
"IMPl:l.fA!.S" fed liberally and regularly ensure s\1¢¢¢SS-
Imperial .Biscuit Company R Ltd.
A, L. Rennie, Elmsdnle.
J. C. WUKIIIIOII, 0'Ld\l1, Holton Munn, ohgn-y v.u|’_
§l;_l_4_!l Megane; gmgo., lummeraide. P. J. Brothers. Vernon.
gan o n. Northam. McLeod b .1 Wm
'rhoe mme, 'ryna valley. D. J, muy, a°:i1=m1§'|vs,\,mM" ‘
J. H- Myrick -it 0°.. Tiznish. Januar Bros., Vernon nr-lag..
McKenzie & Co., Kensington. Burhoe di Co., Chu-letutocm
me Mom, central aeaeque. M. E. ouamoro, aumoo `
J.H.uvru=i:oco..lub»rwu. <crr¢¢raoo..ob¢rb\uina. ,
-_ , _ -_ '_ ,_ -- I
PURINAFDX GHOW *"4 °" PURINA PRODUCTS
Are sold by the Following Dealers
Pl-INC! COUNTY i' QUllN'l COUNTY ‘i KING! COUNTY
Araenault 6: Gludat. Wcllinliw- Warren Simmons, Crapeud.
PNG Boll. Cl-\'1lt°\1~ Clayton Morrison, Hampton,
000110 Orolisr. 1-lsmiltcu. Halen Howard, Cornwell. -l._`A. McDonald Co., Cardigan.
Frwk Cl-llslllm. lt. Louis- A. B. outeuffe, nuaiar him.
P. J. Gaudet. Miscouche. George Mclean, Winaiea_ .
Murray Gordon, Olloumpec ogg” ghwm, 1-;|muhg"_
D. F. Hardy, Kensington. Mac. Mcswsin. Kingston.
Hayes, McKay Gr Sharp, Tyne Valley Court & Bon, Bedford.
U. R.. Wallace, Coleman. Cudmore Bros., Charlottetown.
Hlwld A- Jelly. OVW- Guy ness, lruiusy. o. 1:. Pratt si Bom. st. Paton.
A. K. lord, Cape Traverse. Mackie de Uo., Chalflethtcwn
su. A. mfwll si som. auaumr- n. r. ramen, mmm,
r side. W. A. Rix. Charlottetown.
Williams és Tumor, 0'Ieary, J. A. Lurlbee, Eldon.
P. N. Mccaull, lllerslie. J. ll. Mcllaobern, Ulm-ry Vaugy,
A- A- ll-lilly. Conway. Holly h Todd, lradaibans.
H04 WMU. AUM- Mclean & Mefadyen, Charlotfa. . .
Roesiter sc Dlngweli, Moreil.
ll. l. Johnston. Fortune Brid8°.
George McIntyre, Montague.
L. J. McKinnon, Peters Road.
W. B. Fraser, Murray Harbor South
0. H. Horton, Murray River.
R.. P. Brooks, Murray Harbor Bout!!
W. A. Poole an Co., Lower Moll'
tague,
N. Mcswain. St. Peters Ba"
0. E. Pratt dt Bon, Sourls.
ww' Provincial ltepresentative
Il. J. Kennedy
soafapurf r. I. I
I
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MoGowsn's Limited, Kilmuir. 0)