'=;f "-1"--. .. . »\‘~»~ za.;farsok »wJ‘s.,..i.»ma fri. -_ -. . \ companies the article of an Island n dollar that may _be coming intoyva being. One of these new ways isyh, the seed potato industry which wh since 1920 has grown to remarkableim proportions, particularly in r nce‘fu Edward Island. gr 0 ers in the Island came together in as ‘of various sorts by buying cooper- on utively. and to realize better prices ed of 'forty-fi_\'e liiindrvll bushels of Noie to all -who are feeling un- ' sn." i PAGE' TEN . ‘ _ , _ _..._..;....;...»-.~.t»€T,-?....';;;;..::.s1.z;zii,,.r_.;-.;- _.~;~ _ ~ 1 ' ( \ _. THE CHARLO'l"l‘E'l‘OWN GUARDIAN APRIL 5, 1924 ' article follows: ln tlnii ..~uch as we have been go- L_ ing through people ure so much lm- pressed by the adverse elements in. the situation that they are diablo to overlook the new ways to makei § __ H IQTAJR \§ _ ts _‘lif- .§f§ W -1 /,r _-iff *‘ 1 7” if #ii -A -1,341' ° fliew Dollars In ' -\y,j~.@i'_ ’ -._,'i~f3"`*`i*+¢& * ’ l ' ~ 5 "’~' .ii ` ' - ' "PS 1' ~` ’ Seed Potato-.s For . _. -` __ iid; ._ ' ' , . specs. eewdm-swws.~ """ } './l-..-‘;'l""\l‘ 73- 'i-`.-1.' ~ .'-'i"`_"`. i“-.f=.=-‘~- l`iider tli~ iil.fi\-e he: -ling :HT lil* "¢'»'."'i`,1!f_..-" ’ F4*_‘f\`S`- ` Ja teresting artii~.lt~ is iiiibilslied in tliei ’-,W _ ,wh f. __ _Mil 5.-,ia . H ~» A f Vx liiuritinie Merithriili, issue of Itlarcli 2 ( ,.5 `_~L\,,`.g={}'.¢‘-(3 Qc “OC \ J- _ _A ‘_-\,“` iii, 0,. the P. is. i. _-leer solatoi -_ 5, 'si "~,:§.,._'.$-A - / V _ .~. soho: E Growers Association. _ cu ac-' Y /. Ki. Yi '- .. ,_ `____`..iV _¢,?_ _ QVERYWH Q field of Green l\‘lount'iin potatoes A W' "'| ‘i ` 'ig §;£ ;" 'N CANADA ` ‘ ~""-1 ‘i~ ’ i _- ...Y . -~ in bloom. which when harvested ‘l"':pl,\,\_'l`.\?Sf.-.- ‘~ls~ SEND FORYIIW yielded 400 bushels per acre~ T110 CoL£Us_ wlu 1:;-¢m_cn "-"f' '\' .'i\}‘-`f‘-"l‘-` ' ILLUSTRATED . - -fi 2 '.1 - ' ' CATALOGUE O5 COA R\ClNus~-,Az 51:., .. l- -iii ANNUALS WITH COLORED FOLIAGE unct to the garden,| The amaranthus. which includes mama adj t ll season the old favorite, Love Lies Bleed- ‘ STEELE. rnishing color a a en other annuals or perennialsiing. Prince s Feather, J0seph's Co i ay be out of bloom The annuals and other brilllantleaved variet es ,, , 15 CA/VADA 5 GPFA P 1 inlsh a (ine selection ranglnglfavorite for several generations, When .1 number of potato grow- ( 1920 for the purpose of forming ani association, they hardly thought of of om brilliant greens, stately a relative of the plgvveed and as HAMILTO l l c effects easily grown from see he i iitge and delicate a y ide from gorgeous coloring varieties of Aniaranthuts tricolor, ii The castor beans are the larges Joseph's Coat. in their odern the ornameutalleaved annuals proved forni make fountains th o h bronzy greens to gorgeous yellow, orange and starl ‘e' The lawn is the carpet for your the surface uneven, carefully cut seed potatoes as a ` source of in ranging 1. “E “eased revenue' Their p"i“°‘p“l`i~'>l§\>'il1 ho 1 Seed ut $200-per bushel, andin 2 at S1.2:i perhrwliel. inspired by R 1' y ` , r wlthollt 30\1‘i“S “F l‘”5‘ y‘°”‘; ,golden-lciived foi'ei'li»w. Pyrethr was decided limi* H f \"‘m_“b“:(“iaiircuiii. Thu latter is easily ilro “ffm i ‘B "0" 'f olii sei-ll but the pcrillu is slow the suggrstiou wliicli these snlesicuum accept an V l ‘_ ` ` l , rice . . ~ S, ld crcati-il. a lul'?_'rr zicrezige was coil" evil' potatoes tlie next year, aiidf; . 'nrporziteil and had rc-ip the liniiie of “Garden of thcl., (‘ertii`ied Si-ed l’ot:it0es." ' rl _' ` ‘_ . . , \ i Iii lin fa'l of 1921 fo ty-H sales netted the growers $125 pei- X to accomplish this result iii spite of o duty of forty-t\\o cents per {',‘:]‘;;1"‘l?‘lS DOUUUS il\lD0S€1| hy me be perpetuated and it is a fair ar- ) E( tat” °“5t°’“5 de\”""’“9“f- rangeinent whereby an individu-il n which of course reduced the price 216,' were able to °ht“m "W" 'he ing in his *lot with others forthe merican importers. common ood The marketing of the product is A Good Medicine For Springtime D9 Not Usa Harsh Purgatives--A Tonic is All You Need -Not sick--but not feeling quite well, That is the way most people feel in the spring. Easily tired, ap- Detite iicloi/e, some.i-mes headaches and a feeling ot' depression. Pim ples or eruptions may appsn on . the skin, of there may 'be t/wlnges of rheuxnurtism or neuralgiu.. Any oi' these indicate that the blood is out of order-that the indoor life of winter has lei-t its vmark u-pon you and may easily develop into more serious trouble. Do not dose :iurself with our . y, _ - gstivos. as many people do, in the hope that you can put your -blood atoes one dollar a bushel was ad- ‘ _l'ight. ~Purgatives gallop through vanced to members, and when the -the system and weaken lnstead_of Snrins Shipments are completed a l vin strength :Any doctor wil Gi g . _ rtell you that this is true. What you amount realized over and above the need in the spring ki a tonic that 'will enrich the blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams' lPink »Pills do this speedily. safely and surely. .Every dose of this medicine helps to enrich the 'blood, which clears _, the skin, strengthens the appetite and makes tired. depressed men. women and children brigt active and strong._Mr _I-Ionry ' . Robin- dson. Cruickshank. -»Sask.. sa`ys:- _ -‘iMy blood was out of order uid i ;_ was nervous and run down. I got a "~supply of iDr_ Williams' Pink Pills . aid after taking them for s while ‘_; ey fully restored my health. I ,Q-'am now dealing fine and have no '*` 'hesitation in recommending theoo i' You can ,gee thi.-as pins manga my amd' in mum’ M' Mmm' shipment followed when ponlblo ,was :i future in this de-,M the lil vi nay of nialiing a liii its dai of s all . m “mud }e““ze‘ The ef ec ? ,fp needs a rich, \vmm, well viiltlvatei l s to give an individual the ieiii. ,. Son. mu, gms! is mm ,mtl ui poor qu f any better selling ability that lie. 1 _*_ _______ ___ _ liiislir-ls of send stock`0 nmkGU"‘"‘“,°re um" uve or his produce may have and there- the quantity nl£\l‘l<2¢@d ‘he by to remove any cause of dlssalis-, (and previous) year. Thoscm 9 Association lh_qLiF_ \1\lBh9l. and the growers were able F _ ' 4 _ 1 D --4- tracing the progress of the indus- try ln 1920 8 500 bushels of seed; et a price higher llian .tie p wi gerruliiaiiori amd lou t \\'l\lCh the A‘*'°°i““°“ was “e“`i.»tarte raliiliow corn i~i it striking- S f - t or ucfidii ,s _ _ _ of th' l‘°““° h‘d“s"Y'ito he filled. the Association on _rtslly beamifm plum AH ns name mdk 1,, me 50|] 8,.-9,. U - 0' cr ' ' - f th i is the surface even oi' is um any deficiencies -iii moisture! 9|-,properly in iinilsiially wet spel s the innttei' in the soil to acl us sponge and hold moisture! l it \\'ell drained" 31"- being ohuged U’ ml, ‘P W , mites, it is it close rclatrw o ei , ‘ liiiiirpy undulating and rough! ut Ottawa L l" l\ li .- . . ' 'I lm” "‘m"'\\iili the p.irtic1i\.ir liieiiiuers pn. _S“_e(\t umm of um garden and me V ‘DQS and to uccomlt to mm ml the field corn of the farm. its leaves If il- ll0*’S lim hind ‘“("*‘t“" mm mice uw" and “have uh' are striped rose, dark- rod, yellowilllilllllfe 0l` V*-‘iZ<"lllll ' ' ~ hill-rottcil lcliv Wmge price' which' _ms £5355 and grven. Like its relatives itilllaimf f‘\\L|\ Hs \ ` ' f ' t ‘5` ~ » _ i should be spaidvil or plowed ln. 'ity it should be plowed under 'to decayed vegetable matter. lf the sod is of good quality but he outdoor living room. is lt thread- th od in Ven Btn ___ ps, remove it, 5° bare’ faded' showing hcl” hm" stscli it ineconvenlent sections, Y' m get R new carpet °" reps" me the surface is being graded, raked and rolled into smoothness and hit A cheap lawn, like a cheap car'-*then In , _ , y it again, vlateiing it well “mn mst The best' is 'hu and rolling it smoothly into place. 3 tillze or Sprinkle commercial fer r ts, run and the expense lu this out- b - I th _I ll d _ wo =1°°-' “fret 1- vfevifing the f‘°°f~ .$35 3.3” .lie ii'i§“.li‘?.§‘; 'i..d§§. _ ._--- that may be grown very readily ing of soil on \vhlch_lt is to he laid. mg me BULL ‘ "i °“‘ ““*"e 8"’ “ li were is ii big fill to be tiiiien ““' ,few p"‘“ml“‘"y ““”“°“s .. 0 care of let the basis be any.rubbish 93 ` """h‘l Vtom me prexmhmon if about the Premises, provided it is , 'broil n.It1|llilt ed looking verdure or to the founda- g;l:eenmie\i?g;_n0“g W e 9 ° l cla is air excellent addi tion for . ' - _ A mt e y _ rk. Does it hold enough moisture all mm if the son is of Very “gm sandy texture. The clay does not g make up for the lack of decaying ve ctable iiiatter or manure Both . g - W" Does excess "‘f"s"“m dm";_.?“ should be added. A soil of compact character is better laivn soil than be Is there enough huliius oi' orgiini; a “gm sandy ‘me_ __,___<-Q->--- Discouragement it i ` lliscoiiragunieiit isa rustic bench 0- that tvnipis us to rest riwhlle when 9 tolling up the niouiit.iin of acliii-vii- l , < . CS iiieiil. We must iuithr-i' push on to If the next turn i.. the triill, u corner ul- thot is culled Hope. ’ actio- with th I night otlieririse bo brought. :iliiiuti nterest of e n . - ortaiit that the Association should ee-il not sirffer by reason of tlirnii g . But to come back to our :itory.‘ potatoes had been sold for exporti and in 1921, 45,000. The ncxti year, despite the bumper crop of. potatoes all over America. the ex ports jumped to about 100,000 hush- els. The Green Mountains. how- ever, netted only 50 cents~ a bushel, but the demand for irish Cobhlers was so much greater t-ban the sup-i ply, that 75 cents a" bushel net was received on sales of this variety. The farmers of course profittad by their experience with the Irish Cob- blers and the next year the acreage of this variety was increased. The result was that in the fgl of 1922, the Association markete upwards of 250,000, two-thirds of which were Irish Cobblers-the supply of this variety still being much below the demand. On last fall's sales of this immense quantity of seed pot- final settlement will be made of the price. This represents a very remark- able growth-from 8.500 bushels in 1920 to 250,000 in 1923, the fourth season! The question is. Can the industry he maintained? The answer is that the outlook is ‘tary bl'iS|1t- B0 |0118 so the association is able to maintain the high standard which has been set by the Domin- ion Divlslon of Botany. Ottawa, which through its officials con- ducts the inspection service fme of costs to any one applying 10|- in. spection-_ ‘This work conslsts`of two inspections of the growing plants to determine the percentage of disease which may be in me rom the Standpoinlt of the gelneral i ` _ th i ustry t s iii - R I N G LOC K O matter what kind of Frost wire fence y_ou buy_, you are always sure. ` No other fence of similar weight is made with the N of extra service. ecial quality that Frost wire has. It haithe toughness to stand the SP _ greatest strains of wind and weather. Frost wire is drawn and annealed in our own factory. It is extra heavily galvanized and won't chip or peel off. Rust cannot enter. Frost Ring-Lock Fence is 91/2 gauge wire, resisting strains that N0 other 91/2 gauge wire fence will stand. _ The. waved lateral gives and takes like a spring-another big assurance of longer service. The ring lock holds fast. _ Frost Ring-Lock Fence costs no more than ordinary fence that would ive less service Why not have it? Sold in 20, 30 or 40 rod rolls--heavy g . and medium weights. Get prices from the nearest Frost dealer, or write us direct. _ as Frost Steel and Wirc Co., Limited, Hamilton, Canada `//iff! us \ ._ ¢ __ l, 1 _, v _¢_-»-- _ -i-iqi-_ _- _~_vA crop, and which cannot he detected "1 Fl!! other way than from the growing plant A very rigid tuber inspection is also given at time 01 cont; sw from The Dr. h ,_ y a car inspection at point of ship at 50 W‘illi¢ms’ Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. - i i i i i i ~».,_»,».\\Xi»m._~__,- _ / sms, Mem si co., Lai., Agents siimmmiae, P, nl.- yment. 1