___ cuaanian A Challenge to Greater ling Production l Official Government Livestock reports recenti, issued. luleete that for the three months period ending March 31st. 1945. hog ma In Canada was down 30% or 855.472 head as compared with the sernl Period in 1M4. Maritime markets were down 20% or 7.403 heedi That means. r NEWSY’ NQTES - ‘Canadian Garden Servicelbi? ‘M. i ___._...__..__ connector: warn , a? > k’ - .4 liver Fox Farming , _ . ‘ ‘ "s: 1""? t:- l0 ridiculous b th: , i... audio: r. n. l. (s) ‘lheruissiaohetlaing keep- locasardoatoou-im slant, (l0) Aspldlurn a a lly the authorities. that is pull- Thelypterls Swarts. Marsh Shield Fern. Bti ?'a'3 1° “d?” i“ r n dislnlass mu ro ‘. . antes . n latter and the final repudlinfitn of fiwisiié? rid ofmtgrefi ‘$33 Divine Right took place in 1688, garbage pei or e. bonfire. The pm- Pll’ W17 t» sum mater- ial is to gig it under, a. Niergan 0am an the large _ 1 . 221m Bros. m" "hm" 4.000 "l" at?“ Auction Company's sele April. 34th. ‘The collection is "g ex mink of the Yukon , _ T is the first offering , . ave made under their own ,.. although they have been “m; mtnkmfilr tsfiveral years; T ____ .1 tliillnfl w" Y 9V l" 110W 0d”, the r1 uclng mink that they ere not p byetnfmm ‘an 5° ~ - l u concern with the above {ust goes to show that l ike Fromm; and Nie- y. believe in diversifying their c no“ is" u." L: ' n "E . {i-lfyildzdplixfiligriilliiikillfilflallld ‘iuwiml u l platin tter they ._ tion for I ‘ lnthe and they s el u; %i;lfi=at'or_ Whfin mace lsextrernely limited‘ P11111118 is even more vital be- cause it saves room. | In plotting. minimum widths; “WW1 W" rouse from la s. on _ incorporated inches fol‘ narrow things e; lettueei "hh the loll. Iodine plant food MR1. carrots. beets. to 1s inches and moisture absorbing humus. fo be l h, Pltzlwing or digging in the spring toiul. wmiiog.“ an? gt??? ‘or zhmalllghludragealilg refuse under fiYgfigQwmzqlalivfekuehiglléiliflfliflh or ‘one - l C ll Th“ Pi-DWIIII 0i‘ dlggirg lg e139 la spinach lth‘ important on its own account. Too w long" mnuflnl or i he "lllilh emphasis cannot be laid on fir 31mm‘ vegetable. “ch u . . t d a cultivation, eiilher in beans. The first nametdarwiollsbeaxiip the vege le or flower garden. It and used before the latter N. is much easier to destroy weed quire all the space. growth and especially persistent the Reform thins: like twitch ‘ gm. and m, ' Act lea, ich 1- . oi 2 wh was e revolu thistle by cultivating tlwrobiugglky liornis for Thrips Curtaiied shipment of bacon to Greet Britain. reduced bacon el. lowenee to civilians in England. where millions are engaged in vitei war work and need this energy producing ration, for which there ls no substitute. But, a more serious aspect is. once pinnete. o olate. horizonteL. .12???‘ ‘lumiii iuid f?! lobes - 99 i’ P 11B oblong; do... or whéu u. fruit ityrto-beoomo the I-Pirooring acute from the strong- "m! too! it. iy ievcluts lnarg . Veins forked: ‘sort crowdfdfnd soon confluent; (or sl iatl lendsilar) ‘ attach . ‘Common in swa , (This fem has been assigned to the genus Nephrodlum by Str - 5g; ) to Dryopterls by Ass (lyl) Aspldlnm noveborecense Swarta. New York Shield Fern. ‘Fronds pale green, lanceolste in outline. tapering both ways from the middle. long-acuminate at the apex. 3 to 6 dm. long. once pinnate. Pinnae lsnceolate, sessile, long- acuminate. finely pubescent neath. pinnatif te. I year marked hfhllto as that oi the “Glorious itevolut n". t 11 no bloodshed lend at 13.? "m" i‘ w“ The nobility-the greet 1e11,}. owners-now saw their o rtun- rulloe c ass. and For e century the power remained l. The grevs danger that the bacon allowance for our Empire soldiers at the front, British. Canadian-including island soldiers-must be reduced. and the Canadian G... is appealing to us not to let them down. 8o, what ere we going to do? Can we stop the downward trend in hog production? Can we swing it upward? That's the challenge! foxes asenstno: ragga. an l!’ 5 - ifficult to find Island farmers have been doing e wonderful production lob for the last five years, despite labour shortage. It is said they ere getting tired. Yes. they ire. and we are not surprised, but, S0 ABE TIII BOYS IN THE FRONT LINE. THEY cannot quit, neither should we. England still "expects EVERY man to do his duty" and OUR. duly la plain end undisputable. . The la l’ is fur fann “mine large quantities he m, “Pfillhuflg: . . inaus m; r.‘ be n so successful with them. a‘ 1 les no doubt tgas if we Prince mpftffl" Qllfleggh; .....'.j:.u.:':....l., u o whoa»- , 11m ox we won a e en the write _ .11. ti! today. because while er. he would {on}? ' h“ “n” .1 fox is very much down in markets mink is on the up and ,, with practically 100 per cent d wherever offered. c dlan Furbales Auc- ‘clifiiuy, Ltd, which open l.‘.‘;'.‘...‘“'u’°u.'“2 $.12"; ‘€’v.‘iif....2.’.‘.° W M» -~ m Mo» To make the but of the situs- manna M,” l“ weeding u“ be M saved later on and the mechanl. ..e"..*.'zi-lu*"l':sanrli.lr= u u» on o» a eta, and bankers. whom they rec- ' ogn ss e ~ po _ T11 ""‘ lactate‘? inhlittle more ouwfi an; ° m‘ ""'“"' JliltllwOnlai-ilesolligfltta F’ ll d - nl . seed their allies experience in handling m". y and ot sllthe power into their: ' _ work. one canandahuld t t few rows of the hariiiest‘ ti; nendlse, he would select breeders are flat, oblong. and obtuse. the W" N0" 1i i! they who tables. In thi; way me garden will h‘ ti" basal ones often enianled and iri- c . Veins simple. or those of l 9 “Willi/loll 0! the bug 101m 1011;“, 50,1 99p. the Coalition Government it is all P’? "mdlllllui "turns. as with a grate, m1, confluent, ham, n," but certain that s. overnment by b" °f m“ Poul-filer. lettuce. the marg .; lndusin minute, reni- the labor Party l succeed it. spinach. beets. and carrots. i! sown detects, qmh-muy gmndm", Unless the more moderate Labcr- at the earliest possible , 1n 1-1111 11,0151 wood‘ (M, ites can manage to control the will be ready ior eating weeks a- Oray calls this fem Dryapgm, extremists, there is every prospect head of those plantedlafcr. noveborancense). 0i wlnothlns lpproaching s Fasc- Th does not mean, of gourge, m 113mm that all the vegetable garden should be planted It this time Be kebl U 0i m-gflgereeagmn The Chipping Sparrow confl little bird is No. Our Provincial Gov . Provincial Department of Agricul- ture. Local Representatives of the Federal Department of Agricul- ture, Livestock Marketing Board, and every individual farmer l.n the Trovlnae who ever raised e hog before, has e duty to perform. We may neglect doing this duty. but we cannot evade responsibility, iiallty; second, for nor the onus that must rest upon us, lf we fail. 01‘; third, for type hsse. I-iev- lrnmedlate action is necessary. some one must move-make e start. That la why we are drawing attention, by inserting this appeal in our local papers. E0 .6 ‘*9 51mg’ m‘ fox and about 700 mutants. ‘lculars of the auction have . received and reported in this r from day to day. ‘At last week's sale o! sliver fox .. mutants held by Lam 5‘. g1]. temarked . Jrebruary sale. The price of lHFSiiY/ETS remained unchanged. platinum: and 500 white mark- zvere bath 82 per cent sold. The e1- brought a top of slid while 11in marked reached a high of 11111111- thPrg-lticmy Th . er o e ew , ns f “m, dargoh lnc., bfhiéiiigilé Iiignlfiruggs has the? glfufrmwtfifbipm. 0, B5 Rll ll’ I HIGH “X1 i .. NtewsBentAtled-gmtltflh 9:21am“: clhl" °m""' i 0 IE8 Ilfl X . [QN [I]! ill. of us who have hegn breed- TOTAL 8,863 FARMS i ‘white faces to slivers will According . that llhetre ris a figreat delatlt of 1 in lvla e as wr en. sup lied b the it out for yourself and form Agriculture? there D..'.§"°§?,','," o! own opinion, {inf-mg 11:!‘ 9511311., --—-— "We e ranching the past eighteen years, the ell fur producing radio,“ “d r has specialized in the mar-I For: and mink farmers make up - nnri grading of ranch furs, the bulk oi the ranchers in Can- culirlr’ sliver fox. In such a ads. and we sive here the figures city, the rare npnortunitv to for them by province- mlne hundreds of thousands of. . and in nefsonally observe 11mph“ din: methods ‘en individual fur, British Columbia -~ thmuvhout the United States Albert; been made possible. Saskatchewan 399 i ~—- \ Manitoba 395 3g Almost the entire course of de- Ontario (approx. total ment in fur farming, inciud- of both 1300 l" expansion. tyne and qualitv of Quebec m =l~ sis produced. has occurred Nova Scotia 13 ~ ll the above period. In many P. E. I. ~ ncss. marked progress has m made: on the other hand. the iustry has definitely gone hack- rd instead of forward insofar as evencrai quality of pelts reach- ; the market is concerned. are normal hezegmogéblzxigiiefigg ultimately overcome, but eneour. gafilmil Jlélglgleble when we omen . ‘unlimited P0ll|bllitlc6%n':fmp:i§'. ti: ‘Ilhere are certain not weather “u. things like tomatoes. corn, beans 1 -in the list weed-seed esters. “d u" °“°“““’°"- '° ‘“°“"°“ and I em sorry to ss y n ls not, only s few. which wii not stand nearly as plentiful as it used toimy 9°” mm “gum i‘ i" be in my own district. It; usually "- illid bmt m? lkMewW-‘oizm ca y e o meme o ‘Mes- mPfl‘,§,,'4"°",', Tnfilglmto ereon" in British-is just bursting gum," evarywhera The ma" eh in-tobflower in my garden. It is a Dressed are upon the in- m" filgmteitlie truth that p95- ° Ill! ur ere measur- ed b its slit, ahuliy wqiotciuii“éiiii‘u‘iior".i“”' __-_ m . Publications Ofliwefnillg turkey raising are free upon application to the nearest Dominion Iixperl- mental Station or the Dominion Department of Agriculture. 0t- tawa. For Chicks thatp ORDER pill Y/ THE FRED W. BBAY LTD. I20 John St. North. Hamilton. Ont. No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just phone. or drop in. Chas. Worth. clo Keith's Shop, Main St. Moncion. N. B. Garth MacLesn, Lot l6. South West. Bruce Paynter. RJI. i. Ken- slngton. J. J. Stewart. Montague. Elmer Waugh. Wiinroi. Valley. ently known as "emerods". and 9- 81111111 olim b _ 110w 11114111111311.1113"; gm- 11, pop“- cap gives the first clue to its lar name see the dictionary. I il-‘lelliiiy- The forehead and bill m. have known people who suffered h" hlllok- 811d there is a black much from it and were fact lino behind the eye. and a srey- mqgt 11111111145; 11 15, 1 119119.”, ish line over it. The back of the table by operation but I am hook i8 Briyilh too. but the back 111111 ma; no 01191-111101, 1; 11101-1, itself is streaked with black. chest- painful, which is saying a. lot! hut. and bully; While the rump is The Phillstines thought to effect Billy Kroy- The Wins bars are not s cure by making “golden emep- conspicuous and the breast and ods" in propitiation oi an offend- lllldel‘ PM“ Bl‘! sreylsh white. ed deity. for which see Ishmael While 111 these feature-a help to 4 distinguish the "Chippy" from var- ious ‘other sparrows. it is best known by its bright chestnut cap. Readers who remember last Weeks note on. the usefulness and 1: habits of the Song Sparrow. may with Jinticeapplv them to the chi-DBMS SPBITOW. It is not a imid bird and its trust in man's good intentions has everywhere inspired a liking for the confiding little creature. They Caught 0n The Lls‘ . the megazln this story, shgwing A Kitchen Garden The old-fashioned kitchen gar- den had a lot to l mmcnd it. This is the small plot of ground. penhaps only 30 feet square, right at the door. In this position it is handy, especially when one wants toget a few onions or lettuce in n hurry. and it is an amazing thing how much produce one can grow in such a space. As 'a matter of fact, for the average smaller gardener it ls best to grow beets, beans, lettuce, radish, carrots, etc, in rows close together in a kitchen garden of this kind and than in longer rows out in the main garden. The latter of course. is used for big bukry crops like corn, potatoes and peas possibly the main crops of beans, but the heavily planted, often cultivated kitohen plot near the house is an ideal location for the other stuff. located close to the house one can often spend odd many Chemicals which will doi 1'9" they are planted. ' lsleifera It can be purchased at most! ore satisfactory for a beginner, 1-1 strung out. One can go on fig] , 8418 e little twias are clothed with nest ls made "oi iii-asses. rootlets a e” are used’ grower‘ shouldi m and around m‘: shed m semi- d n < bright m‘ ovoid “m” o‘ m,‘ bud.‘ m5?" Mmu_th° on“ " “d mu‘ create ‘ 5"‘ will be given on the container. At the Experimental Station at strength and only a percentage by; brooder. The poults are placed on to the official figures considerably if a 5111.31] gmqunt or raised vary from 50 to 80 and are 883's. Ala I Efliflmg kgmununm Thevrzpaarrtg. LIVESTOCK MARKETING nosrtn, ‘ . J. A. GILLIES. See. hut- probobly immersi the oornls in e ve sub ate “mi” will b9 most suitable be. ‘rials nasterial ls diluted at the diama- A safer plan 1a the use Two or three rows of sunflowers $39’ 05ml oundcel to d 85110115 or‘ of the incubator and brooder. seeded 1n 11w 5pm,; pmvwe some atmmw advisable w m“ use n the form of a Three or four bullet-s and a wm shade during the heat of the sum- ‘ s g or L! _ we planting of the "h, _ houses and drug store; and. or for a larger scale, one vigorous in ggferhihgz bmivivflkannflmfeegul: mp1” so ma; Mwemfig movfifi, "lull"? comes in the form of a tom is sufficient for ten or twelve appear o, m gardens o, 0mm,“ The te powder- or in tablets. If fomolea- Nests should be arr od ' " Dlantlnl carrots. beets. and beans remembe ,.h small Dink flowers. very fragrant. and fibres. mixed with long hairs." and corn. for: instance. until af- cents“ '1,‘ “himiyba iulllll Per- M" Vi!" I 9N 9335 ihiluid be Late;- mme em 1 veg, 3 The amount of horsehair used tcr the first of July in most of o. “c is “'9 °°YY°5iV°IQMh°T°d ‘men i° “vmd “mum inches 1on8. and leifter An m in the nest is the origin of one m i I t m h subumaze’ the “a” pmmmml °r breakmg pa ce ono crops,awsysa e U1 _ iggdl-oéllgélcygarlyliy yet all have been 3:11;: Bird-decor I to Dr. Tav-_ but away; on {lght ,.,’j,°‘§,,,f,i°§f,",f,f,,,';‘, ‘Zflifbjf; l g-ti-‘grvtriygoyzilectegilmycfilrfsceas . - un a a umn more u . common “use. we“ The ‘dun amp“, Wow u 9 l-l ntion produced will be under the use of the ‘ w e c‘ "mm gliiseohthrigs kilifddTiiis insecticide frcsiLllal-‘nd eachh year where tlflrkeys cs cry sowy ncoldwbs orc cens av: not be or at and the process can be basteiiaed‘: least twelve months. ‘Phgnturkeys hot water is first used and the confined to a yard of about two liquid then diluted with cold was. ‘Ilhe yards are an- watcr to the correct strength, nually and the mature b ds are ‘kept separate from the young solved only in wooden, glass or,.st0ck. Advantages of confinement earthenware yes-sis as it qlilcklyliifé the protection from coyotes iosese its value L‘ it comes in con-§ and tlhe prevention of 10s; of eggs tact with metals. It is deadly p0l5-, by nests being hidden and the on if taken internally and the-your»: iloults are always u-nder greatest care must be exercised in oontroll. thus saving losses from its use. The dip is effective at many causes. room temperature. or at about '10‘ Oats are seeded heavily on s degreee F. It should be used only! port of the area in time to he well once and then discarded and a started when the pouits are six fresh supply mixed | weeks old. Another portion of’ the Corms should be soaked for, yard is seeded to be fresh at mid- three hours if peeled, or for twenty summer. 8nd h third 310M011 l-‘l four hours if unpeeled. Growers seeded late in the summer to pro- are advised to treat their corms in vlde fresh fall pasture. One pound the spring. lust prior to planting; of Dwarf Essex rope per bushel of this will save the trouble of dry-' oats in the second scedins pro- lng them before re-storing. vides green feed in tlhe fall after i light frost: have killed the oats. Corrosive sublimate should be dis. Io: F244. I70 s51 314 I was showing my bush to a 333 visitor last fall.’ when the berries were ripe and he said: "Did you know that those berries are a cure for hemorrhoidsi". "No.” replied. “how are theyl used?" "Just swailovwcd". he returned. “You're joking,” I said, "that plant is so acrld that if you just rub a piece of the bark on your hand you'll get e. blister. The berry would bum your tongue off!" “Not if you swallow it whole." he said. know s man who has cured a ot of people with those berries: his father brought 2,371 N1 1.753 Total 1,997 5,359 In Ontario there er rum be. ly five hundred foxerbihglifes and several hundred mink ranches as "I closel as can be ascertained by of ills the latter aspect of the sit- the ist supplied by the Ontario the ri 1 the BBO. tells PRINCIPLES IN TURKEY "on we fool comoell d to brine Department of Game and Pish- plant from Scotland, and h: it“; the difficulty of communicating "hm" "l wiilm"? "l" ‘ma’ PRODUCTION $213’ i“ ‘Mb "tiling" "l m!“ itlm- ~ many public Der-sons. They save y slsns: ins when it would not b‘; pgactlc- i r 1'5 GVGTYV.’ EYE. e pro Cm —-_._ f j t 1 fl b O . on previous occasions. been Women's Wear Dally, New York. 3112mm tfiililw? nigilieltngaizllisffogllf 111:’: Mfiiti, Tlidligfiilvn? ltigglieislelaelpg gi-lldzliilakaiiertliolijerou lloxsxiihlt eihlg Pgmimetiiialiigiafltllrlrigggls; in N to run a meals service 1°1- ggfl/lcg- kitchen garden should be located men on the boats to and from the Outer islands. "When the canteen ills up with Frenchmen." said the Island. In those days the leaf- Mrs. Menzies. “we are forced to lets cost 5 cents each, and con- poilsh up our schooiroom French. slsted of four pages of well-writ- One evening we had venison sand- ten text. an exquisitely colored wlches on the counter and the picture of the bird and an outline results in colds, rou and deaths. Frenchmen asked me what was in for coloring. The list is longer Arm- 51x weeks a age poults the sandwiches. What is the now and includes some icturee of should never be closed in a bulld- Fr-ench for venison: I didn't know. yet 1m; without several large openings and the French for "deer"—thst and I believe price 1,, 111s 5011111 Pram two months of eluded me too. 1 pointed to the has gone up. The Chippy was. o... poults i... roost outside lin- fliggwifi: lair}; “i? "t"; ‘u’ g°gevmd “mm”! ‘frag’: J‘ “ma” til snow and severe winter wenbhgrl - G IIEI l! S ' an SONIC 0 0 SI‘ S ar- 9 nsouton." And then. putting iiiy rows’ too. A little while agop a fjmfiisfoiiifrgr gggrrlteti-L‘ ‘ior-Wei... hands to mw head represent sulnmerslde lady wrote to keys 811W” 1,115,“ 1° run outside antlers, I leaped‘ about the can- column and intimated that she at Wm Wm, “equate feed surp- teen and said “Sur les moot-ashes". found e. difficulty in ec “fled 1n m. no“. "he yhed 33y; g, thinking that in me therv would our various sparrows. I can heart- van Nice Dummy,“ Eycpértmentg] see a vnungklce leaping about the iiy recommend these leaflets as Station gum 5a.‘, mountains. They shouted with resolving the difficulty. and advise The ‘hatdflflg {mi brood,“ lauahtgj and cried “Out. out. Pele- all who are interested the mun, bv us, 0,. a chicken he“ 1 entails an element of risk from PlillLll-t-lliliillilil: Pure brcd-mllolsteins the Show Herd of John E. Forbes, Burton, Sunbury C0., N.B., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th, 1945, chronicles better demand for full silvers in lest week's sale. This is encouraging news and will have figlizdslddrlbh bearing on future as effective as all that, and such a. simple matter. it deserves to be better known." I intended to enquire into this remarkable ro- party of the "Mazes-on" st the t mo. but it slipped my mind till I saw the plant in bloom again. Who introduced the Mezereon I know not, but it is abundant at Hunter River. and at Dunst page. It seems to seek the shelter of the hedge-banks. where its pink. erfurned flowers will be presently vjhed “mm i“ rowing turkeys, without serious " gasses, is to keep them separate from “‘ ‘ . as chickens often can; hhe disease, "biackhesdf so d a ly to turkeys. Another com- mon cause of turkey losses is im- proper ventilation which usually From Transplanting Shock , _ he indus- .by attaining higher quality. in order properly to analyse the dltion. it is necessary to review , hlghllnhts pertaining to the ldpneut of fur farming in the lied States front its infancy to tlggfliiilt time. During the ear- €'l ' Strong demand for the better types of sliver fox was reflected at the Lampsori, Fraser d: l-Iutlh, Inv., sale of mutation and full si - vers for the account of the Amer can National Fur Breeders’ Ag- gociagiga yleslzerds Welcilfll boplglces °r r °" "M " “ m vldence The bark. according mlferacgm auflm’ 1%‘ to my records, is acrlcl (poisonous. ' “m” ° 9 if used inuncderstely). cathartic. have" m m. "lemma diuretic, stimulant. and aitcrative. n“ "l, n. m due“ Bonk”, I shall be glad to have autmntic l rm ti f the n use of he éfetgggfiilgézgrfgmu$iécfnéilrvélig blggiesaaglatlrgt the "egnerods." t noted in an inferior full sliver col- A 5mm‘ Rflwhmfl‘? r liiil°iodiiifiJiifliflifiuiihfiflf W» ll" 1a allows “use =11 "‘°““°°" "°‘““ °° m‘ "m" "Pm ihufiif. {.13. '3ii"§io%l“°.‘ii 33th.‘? of the Old Country for the rest ltgilnitrided by‘ Ggldflllfflllhf line ___ hi] ll l' iii} Ii am- - lmatlhg on a lrimltédgagioifiy-g u$°wa§m5§i$ii'beamr§§°“tii. fliflfi. of its history. The British have _____ mom u 5 h" “mung “m, ‘ “um, had several revolutions in the past The above-described progress wrs 1m- og u”, 10g, The Bus,“ ‘hm-h and there le one taking place new. li interrupted by the fur trade’: a" 9g gown-la, 511"“ h" wed essence of a revolution is the mace for pelts of ful. bright. these goods in h h demand” and l-llrios o! power from one claw "F! variety, in centres: to the “m; bun" 31a 11mg, 1n “m”. and placing it in the hands of an- silver foxes then be ro- Ben“ h“ m" b; “Q other; if violence and bloodshed twenty-five years since I bought 43' This demand upon t e ur- Qfl-ggyw," n “m” Q .11, ‘am occur. these are merely accldent- them and I secured all the leaf- industry unleashed anoth- vglug by 111; gum, els, showing that the people have lets then published. on birds which _.._ not com eteiy made up" their I knew visited. or were resident on. Approximately 0M4 full silvers 1'1‘? ""—_,. . i“ wen on sale esterdey and e r- . n _. the principal function med to be the promotion “lock sales.‘ without regard to 1t constituted desirable breed- - stock Within a few years, oi’ "Birds of P. E. I." to send for the list cf Audubon leaflets. phsnt! The Audubon Leaflets When f had completed my on the Chipping Sparrow I be- thought mqthnt I had somewhere a collection of leaflets issued by the Audubon Society of New York. and in which I honed to find some notice of the bird. must be For Fest Transplanting, Have Tools and Materials Handy. gardener may prepare this solution To move a growing Flam 1mm by mixing four ounces of Victory. one location to another always a. tack promotion boom, with fdsuit that the main objective minds. hen they have done so, the result is what Sir William Bev- tion of the of sring had to be eld ayer until today. Lsmpsonu stated ' farmers was directed to- “! production of largc,quan- ’ l’ full silver pelts. refardless , °l‘ Who 1i- 1 s We“ at the prices appeared firm and h m at thousands or ill!" that the top rice for full silvers u u hill roulilo h! hidh l thus far was a l. Some in __ v threc- and one- room reported that e large tum- ?" "l" over was registered, perhaps about 90 per cent. ns. White face silvers hit a top of silo while white fact marked sil- vers reached s00. n- l-nds of .7. Pope Clarke through- 1e Province were grsetl sad- when word came t rough st daturday that he had passed sway in New York where he was on "a business visit. Mr. Clarke was a comparatively young man wit d irialpdi‘ uarter eted in Once again, th .1 was obliged to return to _he breeding methods. in or- ‘ re uce the preponderance u erlor animals and to rebuild ‘ i! into their herds. ‘later years. when color muta- fand variations (there is a . lice) began to appear. the 1, ‘_ Rulers were really etampeded. m who first developed them I a luscious harvest in breed- ” l. Those who have intro- ,, h 5P types into their stan- erda have had varied experi- a“ ntioct of which have not been zlllllllry. In some cases. bleed o ilne standard ‘herds have utierlv unset lav these added pam- ell sonetic factors. Quite ii hi; unmarked pups in an id vaing and] m! ' ug e v. ,, marked pupl end tinurns and fmiiilfrll easy to raise to raa- . the Pfpflizlildlll fox ,,_..,,,,, ylllltfon. the averaaa shows. denying off quite a num- mown“ u“ "hi"! industry ber of rises. Two years a o he “mm ll decline. oomiilrrd bought wo of the finest pialnum ' 5"“ males obtains e from Wilfrid L. Tod". Boston. also other high class l h -.__ some fur crldge calls "a British revolution" --that is. "s natural development from the past." The London Timu has also told its readers: "We are in the midst of a revolution and there can be no return to the old order." Let us look st previous revolu- tlona in Britain. The first that occurs to me is that under Oliver Cromwell. This took the form of a bloody civil war to “Divine Rig of the govern badly. The power passed to OromwelPs hands and he gov- erned bv means of the army; thus eatabl ng e dictatorship. l-Ie was an able man and did rnuch to restore England's prestige. but on his death the epic decided to hand back the ingshlp to Char- les II. The arnuv and the people being of one min-d, the transfer of power was effected without bloodshed. Thus the "Divine Right" mon- ii "ki-‘SZTJ . year. In his passing the fox in- dustry end particularly this sec- tion of it has lost e most enter- prising snd popular breeder who also possessed a rnest generous na- ure and as e result had hosts of .1 en . e writer. a life g intimate, adds tribute to his worth and conveys on behalf of himself d other oxmen our flaresst " n 1. farmers have .~ ' e foxes from western Canada and to omlrienda- h "h" rltht .1 r erd mafia... egiirzetion of hi? m this our Blnalu o‘ to his widow and meda- IE1.» n ‘m. warmer", III. in- _ Trifle: "$1121". - d diseases; Easy dip iazathfixcone only 4 eenra per burheio so Burma! l) Thslilllon 8i Spillstt Over 0.000 of us have been de- ii ‘are more than satisfied having re- . marked ‘ iivebiiliy and vitality. - look with DILLON-and IIILLETI‘ for AT 1 O’CLOCK P.M. The herd consists of one four-year Bull Tretornia Kirk, bred by J. Waller Jones, P.E.I., this Bull was Junior Champion on P. E. l. as a calf and Junior Cham- pion at Fredericton and twice reserve Grand Chain- pion, his daughters have been 1st in get. of sire class: for two years, some of his daughters are in milk and showing excellent udders. The cows are an excellent loi. of milkers with good test classified very good or good plus. Several two year old yeariings and heifer calves. A lovely selection of young Bulls, some fit for service from qualified Dams with good butler fat tests. One pair chestnut Here I Am GIII- fiflxl vsred to date and ell purchasers regarding our excellent your order immediately April. May er Jane delivery: ls- ef uaenv Ill III fill bend there will be only e limited number still available for tire above three months Till! Dillon & Spills. CHEK-R-CHICK I'll {IIQSL causes e shock, and checks growth for a time. This shock can be mini- mized by simple precautions, with- out which all the advantage of {tariing the plant curly might be 0st. Misireated plants do not always die; they may live as cripples. fall- ing to produce a crop cf norrnsi size and quality. Those most like- iy to survive in full vigor are grown in flower pots or plant bands. which nliow them to be moved to the garden without disturbing the soil around their roots. But plants with bare roots can be set out with small loss by the prop- er method. The quicker they are set out. after being iificvl from the fiat, or bed in which they were started. the better. if you grow your own. carry the tint in the gar- den. Purchascd plants should have damp moss wrapped around their roots. and be planted as quickly as possible. First dig a hole large and deep enough to contain the plant roots; then mix with the soil ht the bot- tom of the hole a level tablespoon- ful of plant food, and throw in a handful of soil above this. Experiments have shown that nil plants benefit by n starter solu- tion. applled directly to their roots, age 5 and 6, weight 3500. FRANK SMlTlLAilCllnneer garden fertilizer. 4-124, in a quart of water the day before setting out the plants. When ready to trans- plant, pour this quart into a pail and add nine quarts of water to complete the solution. Set. the plant in the hole which has been pre- pared, pour one-half cup of the starter solution over the roots, then pack soil about the roots to cum- plete the operation. in the case of pot plants, and those grown in plant bands, pour the starter solution on the soil near the plant after it has been set, and the hole filled in. Plants should be sci a little deep- or 1n the garden than they stood in the lint or pot. Compact the soil about the roots, so there is close contact without air pockets. Tomnin plants which have grown ioo tall should be set as deep as necessary to shorten the height above ground. Deep set plants sur- viva drouths better, and are less likely to be injured by the wind. A cloudy day is good for trans- planting; and if it must be done under a hot sun, paper tents used to shade the plants for a few hours are beneficial. it is no longer con- sidered desirable in prune» the top of the plant or remove any leaves, unless they wither. Adjustment to the new home will come more lf the roots are bare. The Victory quickly if more leaves are tslned.