s. Fdrmingend Agriculture :-: Special Feature/s :-: Interesting, Observations J .- ‘U i‘ NEWSY FARM ' By Apicola Reporting Vegetables When the roots of a plant have be-, 1t L, hi; very wen to "we thht h; h, run te mat us around the outside e1, cheaper to buy vegetables than w the ltlll e! earth It i1 time t0 "P" grow them, but lf quality u taken into the plant. for t-heee reel-s set he'd consideration the debate goes to the NOTES - U deals more with the artistic and cul- and cease to function if they re- nlan who has a kitchen garden at .1055 IN PIG LITTERS. ‘ tural side of nature. N. C. McKay.‘ mhih thug, _ Reports from all over the Mari- m superintendent of horticultural aOClQ-l To take the old plant out of its pot, times show that there has been heavy.‘ ties, Manitoba, has a word to saYj tum the pot upside down with the losses of Spring litters this yworf, from the latter standpoint. ihhhd hcr“, the mp o; the plgnt bail hfany losses were experienced here,‘ “Home beautification i5 difficult w, to keep the plant in, Strike the bot- and this may be due to a variety of. measure in dollars. Its effect on the~ mm o; the pct to loosen the ball, and causes. Potatoes were plentiful and moral make-up 0i those "l"? Pr"?! the ball will fall into your hand in- vccre fed to the brood sow in greater, tlce it‘ is of insstlmable Value. “ea-l they his door. There is a certain flavor yabout corn, peas. beans, and other ; very perishable vegetables that simply cannot be obtained unless they are i in the pot within an hour or two of ' picking. A continuous supply of these ,-and other vegetables, such as car- ‘ rots, beets. an onions, may be obtain- Warship Prison For Boys To serve as a "floating prison" for delinquent boys, the scrapped Japan- ese warship, Musashl, has been re- built and put into action. The an-‘ TIIE TIGER l The Agricultural Situation Our Office Boy. who deprives moat l of his zoological knowledge from the f films, is responsible for the following rhapwdy: Iiogs very clearly show the opera- By Prof. W. _V. Lonllci. ln "The hfarltiina Farmer." The tlger's malicious. Ferocious. atrocious. untrustworthy cat; He's agile and brawny and striped black and tawny, And Bengal in India's his habitat. llWth cunning dramaiic. this beast Asiatic qllilflllllCS than was prudent: during,‘ the winter, too. zlicrr- is not so much‘ hpporttzuily for cxtrrt-ising the sow, and want of exercise is especially harmful during the gestation period. Dr. Lionel SIPVEIBOIl~\\’lIOSC lectures were one oi‘ the striking features of ctr "Fr-armors" \‘lr'CC‘R"—-ll1ll\l{1i that the cuusc of tlzc mortality ivrts anaemia. Sunshine. outdoor life. "threes food, and cod-liver oil will prove cfllcacioils against this condi- tion. and if proper care is taken t0 n‘ krcp thr: p?!» in a sanitarj; state. the mortality should be greatly reduc- CATTLE SOLD IN I928 n,” .1 surprised the othcr day vlllm ' read of the volume of trade in ll"? - ‘iozk, conducted co-operzttively by‘ "tr various clubs. In 1928 according m. .- slatlstics published, there were - malzctcd by the 3i clubs on the is- ‘lid. 13,198 hogs, 16,0110 lambs, 139i rm, and 221 calves, making a grand ‘val of 29.576 animals. Souris was an ‘ lsv first with 2,305 animals, 1.558 b8- "M: lambs. KPlISlIIiIXOII followed with‘ _ 257, of which 1.209 were hogs. Hun- | ..r River being next with 1067 por-' wers.."l‘hlrty thousand animals mar- . zeted in a single year is a remark-i "hie record for this little provincew Shrub‘ “d “m” 59°“ l“ m" mm“ Put lllll lhl° lhe hellkslwl P°l “ml ed right through the season if plant- ‘md "m5?" Wm "mlll" l” m” next‘ llll lh Wllll ml" ellllll- ‘ lugs are spread over a month or so generation. and their value cannot, n’ L, sometimes dash-able to keep a in the spring at intervals o! a week‘ nounced purpose is to give the boysl plenty of work in a healthy sea at-l Goes grmllmg and pmwlm? Wm‘ moophere while learning a useful oc—‘ fiendish intent; cupatlon. Fifty boys, 14 to 23 ycarsl‘ He 51ml“ “lmugh m‘ lung“! "ld ition of cycles in production and a treacherous, vicious. prml Two years "q little pill we" i high in price with a heavy demand, a iyear ago it. was difficult to dispose ‘of them because oi the low P0" prices oi late 1927 and early I920. ;With higher pork prices for finished fhogs little piIS are asaln 1h demand with good prices. The production ha! been cut to such an extent not Ohll’ in Canada but in the United Bill“- - Denmark, Germany and othcrEurofi- lean countries that prices of flnlshed milk, sweet cream and ice cream, Beef prices are high and Wm m remain for the coming year. As mm , ed out in my previous talk on plumb ition and prices, those who how m i showing such a strong leaning to m, ‘red, whites and roans and tom, thicker ‘typo of cattle will 1m m nicely established when price; mm , take a downward turn. The demand l for good dairy cows is making (m. a [ demand for good bulls and bulls t,- servlcable age are being well pimd up. We are nearing the top of the cycle in cattle but prices of pm. i bred sires will continue after the on i is reached for another year ortwo, be computed. The effect of some of: your work on the character of the‘ growing boy or girl may be of Hell" er value than much of the educa- Pllhl Wl-lmllllil l0 make ll bl°°m- l“ or ten days. One must cultivate Ire-i l-lll-f» "56 "mm" ll" bllll ‘l5 "WW-u quently and thin well and in very} and Weeh eff the eulelde ill"- ef “if dry weather soak the garden with; hill Wllll I WM" ‘Yrlllge- lsllllk’ water every three or four days. It is? old, are to be selected from the pris- ons of Japan and while on the boat given six months instruction in the What helm; l Sllccw- 9° ml mmnmi of Sphagnum moss or other fibrous. ‘interested. They can take care silo! so“ tion he or she receives through our educational institutions. Let us re- l"! Wlll bleak Qll l‘°°l5 l°°~l The“ well to remember that one thorough. i fill in with fresh soil and repot in the soaking h when l; worth a dozen daily member m“ "c" Ind b‘ “m” M‘ 501110 P0!- I sprinklings. After watering, get out cordlngly. A local horlcultural society cowh- the hop; in the pot with the hoe and mm“ up the um ‘on in the future, as I see it, should not; But.“ mocks m. small pieces o1, The early crops are followed Wm‘ be s0 much concerned with the an-Ebmken pm placed to allow water w later maturing sorts such u tom” ual exhlhlllvh» but by ‘"95"’ ‘l! a ‘ drain off. There is an art even hi, toes, beets, carrots, beans and com. full years prblfllmme Wlll ln-“lrel crocklng! Cover these by a light layer‘ These m“ be min-planted with the early vegetable as they will not need full room until the first named are taken out and consumed. your activities to those who are 110W? mhterihi and then by an inch or so l IlIEIIISClVGS. Get out and. interesti Holding the ma“; erect I Se; p; H1056 Who are llldllulem- m’ “m” ‘ roots on the soil and sprinkle in more who need help: the ilousewlfe who l3 soil until the pot is nearly lull. Press hunzermz l0!‘ Wmfihllll °l helm” ‘ the plant firmly in place, drawing it. around her often too barren home. up gradually so that the crown is in the school where yew’ ehlldlt" ‘Pfml i the centre and a holf inch below thc the most of their time during hthie i pot rim. Then sprinkle a light cover-, - - - e r, » 112:; ar:*::f:.:.:i;.."::.ii. .‘..°.ii.32..f.“°...‘f.‘."filiffffiis e t» can often give you assistance to ro- I through the hole ht the hottmh_ , ltllzaltlllmrlmewlmgntwhlein tnenpew; time move 1mm W“! wmmllnlll’ “m”? A good potting soil for the average _ g g n" “n “d thing that is an eyesore to the public ‘ mam is made up or eight part5 good crashed into the iceberg and was lost. and in m ma" plant that which ‘ ‘Mm. such as ms directly ‘mder good with most of her passengers and crew. will be l JOY l0 Ill Wll° W35 m“ sod. with one part clean sand andi It was “"5 lemh“ catllslrophe m“ way. one part black woodsy leaf mould.‘ gave bu?“ to wh“ ‘l5 kmlwn u m” “with the mount mun‘; in hm-ti. Mix this together imd Si“ through a International Ice Patrol, whose duty culture the" m a unset‘ M, u y“ onbquarterdnch “we A good mm‘- it is to protect all who cross the At- IIUNTING ICEBERGS LONDON. ‘May lit-Hunting for icebergs has been a regular bualnes on the Atlantic ocean for three months in the ycar since the spasm theory and practice of navigation, fishing and the making‘ of fishing equipment, weather observation and kindred subjects. Colonel Ball In Berlin Although Germanys colonies are a subject of past glories, the annual “Colonial Ball" was one of the bril- liant society events of ‘Berlin this season. Baroness von Rlechellberg, wife of a former Governor of East Africa, received the guests at the principal halls of the Zoological Gar- dens. The main hall was decorated in African style. Huge palms were sil- houetted against an African sky. and monkeys and other animals and birds climbed about in the branches, while below the crowds enjoyed dancing and the side shows. Broom Diet‘ Kills Baboon George, the rare jazz-tinted baboon of the London Zoo, has died as the result of forbidden fruit in the form l lic"- rather than “practice? for it {LAQGILY ATTENDED WEDDING‘ < is lo be regretted. that so many we have mlhl! l/"leltles “ml a" m“ xalvcs were sold: and we may come l suitable to our conditions. You should so realize this later on. ‘b6 the guiding spirit in dlreetlhi ll" "in 192a the clubs handled only l,- J horticultural programme e1 your 4h- " Pail hogs. trlct, for you now have a Irll-t mil-fist ‘ ‘ l of information regarding varletiesl Use this so that the hezmher will‘ iseek you out, and by means of this ilThis page often contains matteriinforlnation they will become con- ielating to the garden: sometimes it iverts and not "mwlteffi." dllt l0 lllllll‘ is. what is called practical matter 1 first attempts being failuru." I that ls, when it relates to the EYOW- i of food plantsmAt other times read- 1 WEDDING BELLS crs may be disposed to call it “aesthe- ,l BEAUTY ROUND TIIE HOME iCERMONY at sr. rarmclrs ‘CATHEDRAL, new Your ‘H ‘Argenteuil Boy Two widely known and very pop- of a broom. At first scientists thought that his demise was duo to some ail- ment coughed at him by his many human admirers. Investigation show- ed that he had eaten the bristles of a cleaning broom behind his keepers back, and the spiky morsels had turn- ed his interior into a very good imita- tion, of a pin cushion. A scientific ob- server declared that George displayed tmzer is made of {our quarts or wem’ lantic from a similar calamity ‘as far . _ible. rotted stable manure with one-half. as 9°“ quart each of bone meal and lime.‘ T“ w“ °f ‘m’ lmlml l‘ slmml bl’ use a llttlecf this well mixed lIl with. §g°"';'“‘ Eulgpgf“ "‘"l°lll-‘h- lmlllfll"! . n . the pottlnk soil, in the proportion 01" __ g all‘: “n “mm l“ l‘ the Unmm ‘our part5 potting so“ m one pa“ States, but the patrol itself is provid- "mm" - ed by the Unltcd States Coast Ser- ' t, vice. and its duty is to patrol the seas, l from the Grand Banks to the Arctic, - i in scorch of floating icebergs and SEA VIEW SCHOOL 1 “Elam " i On the first day of April each year The iellflwlhil l!» the illlldlllB ‘*1 ‘ this ice-hunt begins and continues the Sea View school for the month. mgm and d" unm the cm“ o! June 0! APfll- , l —three months of strenuous, perilousl Gilda X- 1. Kell’ DllBEllll-t 7- El" and unceaslng labor, such as no other, DHIBIII. 3- Waldflh Dllilgflh- i seamen on the face of the waters‘ Grade VIII. l. Margaret Blackcney knot“ 2 Heber Pickering, 3. I-latiic Stewart. ; when with the comma sprmm wlmi his grave with his fangs.’ Windsor Grows Steadily adian Press) — Windsor in the past l an additional human trait in digging‘. Pure Bred Clydesdale Stsllim- Ihlfhorse needs no introduction a! = e was first prize winner at Charlotte- town for Fall of 1928. As a stock get- ier is hard to beat having 9 colts at the‘ Exhibition 192a. The)’ Wlhhlhr 1st, 2nd, 3rd ln the three classes and Grade VII. 1. Cassie MacLcod, 2. _ular young people were united in the |holy bonds of marlmony’ on Easter iMonday morning at 6.30 Mass. in St. gPatrlcks Cathedral New York city, by "the Rev. Father .1. c. McCarey. t The contracting parties were All- Grade VI. 1. Marjorie Blukcney. 2 Marion Pickering, 3.Roy l-Illtz. Grade IV. 1. George Brander, 2. Ivan Dug-gun, 3. Jean MacLaurin. Hilda. Adams. 3. Gladys Sudsbury. one of his colts winning the alififilll [m P c] k This horse will make the season l8 Fed E‘ sum“ ‘nd M,“ c" u ' follow, beginning May 6th. Leave iThe groom lsawldely known contrac- “horne at noon 1c Wlll Dfleifllllilfll" tor with an extensive acquaintance Grade III. 1. Olive Adams, 2. 14F: lian MacLeod, 3. Carolyn Pickering,‘ Grade II. 1. Mildred Blackency. Grade I. (a) i. Buddy Brander, 2. ‘ 0"!‘ hlllll- Tllimllll’ M" m‘ ‘l’ i’: in Long Island and la a son of Mr- a”; ovff°,',';xhtha'fin,s_ ‘John slnnct of Morell. r. a. r. “y ‘ ‘l ' while the bride is the daughter of 13y Mny 3th t» James McNevirffie, lvilliam and Susanna Clark of Ern- Jsnoe Cove at noon, thence to James Taylor's Nlhe Mlle 0"" "V" “lllll- tarald Junction, P. I. I. and one of Billie Blackeney. 3 Florence Adams.‘ i Grade I. (b) 1 Ralph Duggan, 2m Morton Adams. 3. Morton Adams. i Perfect Attendance: George Bran-‘ ter relaxes her grasp on the regional near the Pole, bergs, and even fields of ice break away from. their "moor-i ‘ ings" with the rise of tcmperaturei and are swept southward by currentsl ‘. from Labrador and Greenland, in‘ many cases crossing the routes of Transcontinental traffic. It was in latitude 41 degrees 46.‘ minutes N. that the Titanic came tel hcr tragic end; and enormous ice- bergs have been seen two degrees farther south-considerably more than half the distance between the Pole and the Equator. l i “l biils-s-ls-si. frlzavis é? Fraseri Thursday, May 9th to Reuben Mc- Klnncn'a Falrview at noon, thence to vaflciitltfctiacherws. L0H! Cfflll. "I" night, returning home Friday at n00! where he remains till the followlll jlganday, May 13th at noon where he ‘ will leave for Eddie Newman's al- Imjluyltcr River, nlshl- Tuesday. May 14th, to Cecil Land's, New GlI-SSQW» "mqlhpunn and W. A. Simpson's, Bl! ' .,. low over nllhli Wednesday. Ml! 15th to Nelson Mc-Coubreym- slllllflll! .3‘ mum thence to Eddie Railings. Rustlcovllle over night. Thursday. May 10th to Norman Llhfl- Wlml" ley River at noon. reierhlhl "W" "' "7 night. This route will be colltlllllfll llftirtnightly, health and weather P"- mlttlng. Terms 58-00 l" "5""- -. Lk. Ml???’ l“ °“""£-..§6. c. KITSON, Owner in Charfl- ‘LIVE pJ HOGS. f’ We are taking live gljlogs daily, excepting -r urday, paylll8 lush- gsf, market prices. I Iv lder. Vera Brandcr, Buddy Brnndeln,‘ ten years has more than doubled its i seldom he bungles A Job when on foraging business he's bent. This never pacific, horrific. rapacious Sagaclous, gosh-awful carnivorous cat. _ Attacks and devours his prey gt hi1 hours, _ From elephants down to mere man -think of that! ll 9V6!‘ YOU K0 where you're worse off than nowhere iThe jungles of Bengal so wild and remote). Relllemblll" my warning. both eveNng and morning, Bcvivare the big cat with the beau. tlful coatl --—---_____ HELENA RUBINSTEIN. INC. EX— TENDS OPERATIONS T0 TWO FOREIGN COUNTRIES Expansion of the business of Hel- ena Rubinstein. Inc. manufacturer of cosmetics and beauty products, into two foreign countries were announc. ed today. Because of the large demand for its products in Canada ,the company has opened a manufacturing plant in Toronto with sufficient orders on hand to ensure profitable operations. The company also announced that it is entering the South American field for the first time and will makc its first shipment to Argen- tina next week. at least such has been the history h past cycles. Ihcreris no more rem“ to suppose that this will not happen ‘hogs will be high throughout 1020. IPrioes will not again go down until ;productlon is again increased. (This l does not apply to the seasonal change {in prices which is always apparent-l -This will not be possible unlll 111°" ‘lsows are kept off the market the pigs ‘ raised from these sows again increase .the production. The number of br00¢l Jsovvs farrowlng this spring is consid- Terably under a year ago. This ls ll good yaar to be in the 1108 lllulllm- 1t new zeelaha butter is to con- tinue to come into Nova Scotla m lthe winter time it is going to mean |less_ winter dairying and a swing in icertain sections to more and more ‘isummer dairying. With the hill!" icost of producing butter in the win- iter time farmers cannot afford to ‘continue to stress winter dairying at jrelative prices of the present period. lit is also well for dairy farmers to keep in mind the increased attention being given to the tourist trade. This means increased consumption of milk sweet cream and ice cream durln! the tourist months. This calls for summer dairylng and up-to-date PTO- duction of a. high quality product. The expansion of the ice cream busi- nms is just one of the possibilities. Hence the trend noted during the past ygar in the dairy business in the Province in- agaln than there ls to suppose that coats and helmet hais. A big factor of the stock industry i in the Province is the feed situation. ILast year we had a big hay crop, m What will 1920 bring forth? 'i‘he yieiti . is to such a large extent dependent i on weather conditions especially lei the months of May and June, lhai one would hesitate to hazard e gueg ‘Grain prices have not increased i; prices this year as they did a yea; ago. bearing out what we had to sai last October due to the heavy feet crops in the Northern Hemlspherl and also to the large quantity of leg! l wheat from the1928 crop in the West em Provinces. Western Canada u again preparing the ground for ar. even larger crop. Regardless of thl prospects for this crop, farmers musi look more and more to their own farms for the feeds fed to their stock with the heavy handicap of freight rates from the West under which we are laboring it cannot be otherwise. This means more grain, more roots. more clover. Back of the raising oi these crops must come more lime. more phosphate, better drainage o1 our farms and more attention to the dicates something as to the future 01 the industry. namely, not so much as; a cheese or butter producing Pro-i Vince but as a producer of whole factors making for high yields. Wizard's Llnimcnf for Coulha t Colds. WINDSOR, Ont, May 19 - (Can- ‘ lpopulation; a record which is believ- , ed to be unequalled in Canada. The , population was 16.100 in 1909; 31,600 in 1919 and this year it should be nearly 75,000, according to assess- ment commissioner Harry Webster. Since 1919 the population has jump- ed by the proverbial leaps and bounds and it ls Mr. Websters belief that the increase ovcr last year has been nearly 7,000. The survey of the city on a “rc- quisition" basis has been abandoned , As Y6 i1 S wv, ‘llle 70°" "mum? "m"! "m" “I lWinnifred Blakeney, Hattie Stewart,‘ ’3l- Plllllcl“ Pllrml- The h“??? 7w“? ‘I-Ieber Pickering, Margaret Blakeney, icouple were attended by Mr. and‘ Mrs. William Slnnott of Long Island‘ City. The bride who was given inf‘ , marriage by her brother's. W. Clarkm sanding o; southmnpton school ‘looked gorgeous in a. picturesque to, me month o; Apr") lwmdlhl elllt "it! "We I hletllr h" Grade Ix. 1. Gertrude MacCaulay with aerzeeus plumes and elrrled I 2. Jean MacCaulay a. Mary McKin- pretty shower boquet of bridal roses. 1mm Immediately fellewina the eemlvle-I Grade VIII. 1. Irene McKinnon ‘"0" of the eermehr the harm’ eeuPle ‘n. M. n. MacCaulay, s. Wilfred Mac- iwere driven to the home of the hula, J5me‘ Bun-m . ihrldeh eleter‘ M11 Wm- Blhrwt. where Grade v. Bertha McKlnnon 2. ‘a substantiall wedding repaat was ‘ggorg, Mhchhihm jserved te a larva number et arrests Grade 1v. 1. Lillian McNcill ylwho extended congratulations to the Qrgfle 11L 1_ Agnew Mmumy, 2‘ inewly married couple. Including vis- ‘Maui-in, Bums, ‘itera from New York. Boston. Fall Grade n. 1. Lawrence McDonald River and oth cities. During the m, Anne Mt-Kihhon, 3_ Mary Mono“: short reception that followed several aid. 4. Elmmet McAulay. SOUTIIIIAMPTON SCHOOL It requires little imagination to realize the menace of such colossal flotsam of the sea to vessels across Wll°69 Dbl-h they are swept; for many of them weigh hundreds of thousands of tons though only one-eight of their bull: is visible above the surface of the “la- N" llflhts or slrennotes reveal lllflr Presence. In the darkness of night scarcely even the spectral glim- mcr can be seen before the doomed ing data from every house in the city. Announcement of the official figures will end the friendly race be- tween Windsor and London. The two run neck and usually claiming "the edge." missloner Webster is confident Wind- If the adjoining border municipalit- mmlm“ . pulation is nearly i25.000. A stranger I-Iavng encountered one of these‘ floating ice-flees its exact "position! he h“ left one mnnitiphiity and eh. ls marked on the chart, and a wireless.‘ m.“ hnotheh IhOESBSe is sent out to the ship to glvci warning of its locality. The patrol ship then stands by the towering peak of ice, observing its speed, the dlree- tion of its traveling. its size. and so ding presents?" Glllis-"No. the installment men land four field men are now gathcr- ‘ communities in the past 10 years have i ncck with London ‘ Conl- - - ‘men, we have the very but lwsslasl, MARQUIS. and com In Seed Oats besides the Choice ALBERTA grown Reel sor this year will be far out in frnnx. ‘. Shlll crashes into them to her dca-t lea are included the border cities‘ po- I lln any event can hardly tell when. Willis-"Are you going to have dc- I tectlves watch your daughter's wed- soul stirring selection were sweetly played on the piano including the Lohengrln Wedding March aa the bridal party and their guests sat down io breakfast. The array of gifts was a handsome and comprehensive colleoion of sil- Grade I. (Sr) 1. Lillian McDonald, f. Helen McDonald. Grade I. (Jr) l. Marion McKlnnon 7. Henry Thompson. side at 2403, St. Ave. City. Long Island on—information which is also wire- lessed as a warning to ghlpg 11kg], to cross its path. some berks will travel as much as thirty miles in twenty-four haul-cg. others only cover five or six miles, A, berg heading due south, may be! caught in a cross-current and aweptl vsr ware, cut glass. chinaware and many other substantial ‘articles. My‘, and Mrs. Binnott left for their wed- ding tour which will embrace Atlan. tic Oily. Philadelphia and Washing- l'°l,l- 4M "W! their return will ra- llnarcPa Illnlmrnt for Coughs I Cfllda, east or west’ or luck m "l9 lmrlvll-l BRINGING UI_’__I1‘_A_'I‘HER___ " D D ' ' ‘ _$UU_:I_"WHY DON'T‘ A ou n I-kwc HER MAGcaa: amuse‘, DlDYOu av!!! HI-An 0F ten-vb ’ Fl?‘ DEL hifi will see to that." and thus it is often necessa y to keep ll! vhllly wlhlllhy for days until per-- haps it is swept into apparent safety: Occasionally a landing i; med. on berg or field and a more eethlied and accurate examination made of it than is possible from a ship. This man is probably sowing some of our "GARNET" e551) Wily: i variety that ripen; fully two weeks earlier than ay all‘!!- i makesiho beat of FLOUR- Or, perhaps, SEED OATS. he ll levies some of oar chem memes cannon or vwroux Aek for or write as for PRICES. We have provided for this Bering It ltrown .11 colvraacr m u hi ENG able in OLR SOIL and OIJMAT; ii AEQEN, n» sale ll our seen sroaa GCTIBLI AND ILOWII. IA AND IIILD lylllll. MEICIANTB In Prisca Edward Island. THIQ CVIY- | H¢Pl QOMI. OAYJQ Mann- 5H5 CQMEQ FROM 0N5, '96:‘: ol-fifixFAt-uulfi L~q ' DUI- Anrmt mun m: l Kl!" vflGIhfYou TO Tb MllT-in- w; mam-r an! w: Ag; MADE m QIOCII-‘Tfi’. E (Iarter $9‘ Company Limited mum a heavy yielaer and quality of Imported Willi‘! IIII, BID FIFE, WIIITI IADO IIEAIDID and Wheat. BANNER and VICTDIY mentioned llsove vyg have some h R ems and seleeua whm one as. _ t"! eels-hell Ill-AND mwa wnm aaivnaa, and om sstanp BLACK! which wa are soiling at lowest prleea, the van boat SIIZD GRAIN and SEEDS. much o! LAND, CANADA and UNITED STATES, moat lllllfl (QIIOOII ECHO!) Ill b] IIIIIII OI CID IIIINI Carter-h‘ Tested Seeds 1110M! l. Also. some good SIID . -B.v Goorge McManus all women will continue to want blue