_centrc of the plant with as gieat .5%5‘1< FARMERS. sroc I BEST I BEST 57TH: Elwflpt were eve;- seven flwiuind head, _ the Domiium ' JMGL wand-cu» i-dar-n aim/Min ’ ' _LIVE STOCK MARKETS] lift; tiilnklduiluluthw uuAADAAN’ K BREEDERS AND GARDEN ERS / W - NEWSY NOTES - TIMELY sores ON TOPICS 1 CONNECTED wnn atrial; A. 1 “,3 .1......""""". . i - . F . vo u n a’ w m my uimetuuiswselcwiig Sflver FOX armmg cattle market in Monday's sales weie wt lower BIRD NOTES FROM CROSS (Seaweed Only), 318.8" plot 3, showed a lumber lspward tendency on the heavy run and. ‘mezday’: ROADS (Bggwggd “q pnmmgkp 315p; and price advances were scored 8t sales were by 15c to 25c —--——- “_ gait 4, (Phosphate and Slag 021%, ' most centres. Hogs continue w a - on short runs. TheSe facts an This week we Welwmv - 1; and plot s, (Complete 1" - 3mm, njngfly md on, hundred the ears, Causing m, pen to sweat - N o w I mm me “ m m” ' oonmwed ‘Quaint m 00mm d‘ iczcimmbuwr to our mm sympodunh nun’ ' n‘ u mnuhme m“ thousand ranch bred mink were at thase point-s and as a couse- . " ‘ ing in this class of lve stock 1s re- . the Emu 0f Mr. Clive Stewart the 4th and 5th plots had a yield h, d Am_ quehce the hu- was mclmed m 511p ma ywr rou- 0| m». flected 1n the cattle alleys. Cattle Price mums 9! Sou port. ms letter runs.— very slightly above that of the “W” °° ‘he cm" Y‘ “l m as s dmmd p“ “m: now beforl _ There we,“ to h‘ ‘em press“ Degr 5311mm; During the past firs“ 50m, 0| the p103 oh the erican markets during the months grind {he team Vilma mere w” -a~ n" m," nmur ‘a: weather-dauphin (m the top 01f s, no At Toronto the trade was loaded I have seen and heard many mainland had much lesser yields of December and January, and dangereofomrgpmg W) closely with m m" “d ugh-xe- In: up with cattle by Wednxday and which were new to me. I be- Roads than those at Belle Rliver. but th e ranch Ned mink dominated both very poor leather and a “rfl-WY" prevents Immediate ze-infeatafion. Uae n "lull"! l0 lwlll Yflur anlmull and ill rather . weekly move- prl¢$ weie off fully 25c, Ex ters 1°"? 9° the on“ dlstrlvt seaweed iot always bcfited flhfl the N Y k d Montreal mar- s E E menlt on . It is obvious, how- took about 603 head to the gutted gm I "n @1118 9° melllllm the check plo . h,“ 3:4 gnaw; glmwt com- pelt as the result. Dllnl sleek and healthy. . that e strength in the mar- Kingdom and purchases were made “'45 um‘ I 9°" "W" W‘ Seaweed. it il fin-the: mixiark- “flay out o; m, picthm wild i- _ _ _ ket is due in lame measure to on Unlitcd states account. Early “he? 1"”- thls m 0d. may be read on the land in mink Shh continue, w occupy g Mr. Hartroft found that expert {afifmllfl nglgbhVEhM-a‘ Cooper Sold by leading merchants val-v modem» runs w were“ WP“ We" l“ $635 and the practical h3g5, 1° 5”‘ °' h ‘Em, ‘IIQMQ; "e nllvml 8 w. and ploughed o, hm Sh“ h, London pellets m. both headquarters left fun-lute... lfs-ufgfsil-HIJ" £1; Yards. Sivigiilarly. m2! United 3p “$1650.61 There waéegl I over harks uglzwmiy 152937? I Sign: a dolvlvrh some ifiozgxgxebegerleerth; m“? $36951“; superior class of “bu? the skim mm m, tom, days before “my” Mu."- fl m“. . x m Uta-URI’ E QW. MUD. n fim ’ . - . on m, mus 0g very magma, 11mg, legs pmwun m the bgflbgr grade, hfli-bilfaigfid Gliaibifliirdwlllgh g the seaweed with the stable man- dor min-k are memhandised by the fiagénfiufzgg" ma! ‘lam mg?‘ dag canamax OO-OPERATIVI m. beef trade is dull and any acl- of steers thrvllkh the steady demand e fhslfeJux I w Wail", u". and l» sllvw flw 11w w w- Hudmlffl Boy Oomrwv- h, t A ,3 l, "m, m, w, "W" "MW"! "mun E t l vancescomededo uuu.» cattle mar- i01- exvpm w the primed KiXiQdcm Bvfibjfl; d 1m ‘h, r Min some time before spreddins -_-_ an w- one be cu-usoL-rnu lmrlthae 1......” n __.-_—_- and the unprovemeut in the United N orthltngn “Qehozn a tsmwhlgh l‘? 0Y1 m6 lfl-Xlii. PM” rank mink o; 1937 vqnmgg muchbowidtlél is dasiratirlile. Hod Bald ""1"" H. 0v»- ' hrofl . --—- m are sometimes used with good gaff, mg;;*l,.§g lfifmwhffidmfl nested not far from the house. a Lurmosv m mrram were wmldmd “mlmull P“: {Q 2mg 1mm 100A”. “wemfe "ffmfffh, o: —____._ ~ l THE 0533565 Anus > “gt d n, u u: t5 small butchers have been an active pant: u‘ Yelwwhwarbles tfiomeh and b size and ‘gfiiormlln mire 13nd,“: the of a 25 P9!‘ cent dNP On for Specimen full silver skins than _ _ , m _ . . e es uc on crop remnan fmhm wmm ' with lass than nes in a us near e ouse In Ho art Louis Stevansons coloring. e P! W pens of “Q00 value “M lower t m8 bwedem on supply- The an“ Though a common pest of cab- such as old stumps, should be fol- two uhousand cattle offered. made every year In the spring of '87. I came across “Black ' r0 ." a tal o! 01d Eng- land. 01$: of ‘the charigctcrs assumes pointment to those who figllmd ‘m getting previous year prices. Dis- last year's prices. Only 5 per cant trade on the other hand deznands 1W. and Lumgih meflflinseigtti 115 lowed u a regular not ‘* "rm °1°"-“““°°' Wm‘ “m” 5”" u. r yo White br asted m d d hood r 1 r t of all pens received were selects n 11 s11 d 1 Qllll 0H man-v er w a. cu - w, highah 1 ha, rec 0r 0w" H118 - Q 6 1'68 w 0 I 9D" "Y “pa; of a5 per cent m 4.6 par cen . a vers an pr ce is their main Tn: TUB-NIP APHIS m walghtypmedy °“ “ "° “m” Nuthatches barely able u» fly, and the purpose of disguise. The per- fawn” Hgwever. even though so that about 95 per cent of Can- c°m1¢¢nmn_ 1,, howevgr, 5...... tivutcd plants of the mustard fam- ily. The life bidet? cf the specici is similar to that of other aphids already studied, the insects hatch- ing from the eggs in early s_l.nz and giving rise to a. succession of generations of ferrules that give birth to their young alive, finally producing a generation of true females and inotha in the fall. 'I‘he former in turn uce the ack shiny, oval eggs cund on the underside of the leaves and etioies and old cobbage stumps dur g the winter months. The first two gan- eratieus consist of Wingless in- dividuals but subsequent gen- erations may contain a tage of winged forms, which f to other gains. The Wingless fem e is grey- hgreen in color but covered with g, white mealy coat corn.- ceala more 0r lore its dark mark- which ‘This is probably the most serious insect enemy of the turnip in the Maritimes. While it is rare for two severe attacks to follow one ano- ther in two successive years this has happened in certain places with the result that. even when the cmp was of considerable importance in connection with dairy farming. farmers became a trifle afraid; and yet the insect is not especially dif- icult to control if proper measures are taken. As in other species both winged and Wingless fomis occur. The wing- leas form. which is about 1-16 of a inch long, has a slight amount o? white, mealy substance on its body. but not nearly so much as the cabbage axphis. It is pale green- ish in color, ellers pale hue dark- steeis had improved streniglh. owing to export demand, and a. top of $6 was realized. At Calgary supplies were almost as numerous as at Winnipeg and the market advanced 25c f0 50c, with top entitle alt $6_ Edmonton showed a keen trade again, with prices 25c up on steers and heifers, and tops at $5.50. Prince Albert paid $4.26 for medium steers. Moose Jaw was firmer. with odd steers at $5.00 Regina was about steady, with a $5 top. Saskatoon, 25c to 50c higher, also $5 top United States Mflrlret Ccndifions Reports from the Buffalo mar- kct shew about 503 Canadians on sale on Monday. Steam opened a little better but the general market left in July I saw a pair of throated Green Warblers. some years ago a Humming Bird nested near the house and a storm broke down the branch on which was the nest: we tied it up but it wn again and the birds these interwting brokeA do little birds were around again last pair of Kinglets. lish bird that I year. .In Sept. i937 I saw a pair of Black and While Warblers, and in Oct. a Brown Creeper. Fall month: I observed flocks of Red-eyed Vireca. Fbx Sparrows, and an cc- casionni Tree Sparrow, and Brown Creeper. Also ir. the Fall I v Purple Finches, Goldfinrhes, P1118 Grosbeaks and another dark-purp- took to be the Purple Grosbeak. In early winter link Nu thatches, Black- the SSW icd was that of Henry VI, supposed leper. of greatest disease finds that. Christendom, one general, it is diem briefest notice. We the later anti uarias. Pliny flays. was rought into Eur- ope by Pompeyb army on its re- turn from Syria; and the disease soon appeared in the Roman coi- onies of Spain, Gaul, and Britain. 0n the Continent special “lazar houses“ for the segregation of lep- ers, were founded as early as the w leprosy was beginning to decline but was still feared; and the novel- ist give: a vivid picture of the m- ror inspired by the presence of the On turning to the British his- torians for information of this, the inediaevai with the learn much more from the ancient writers and ‘ Ileprmy, the fur trade was in a lllkllbflf-lufi state they could not resist What seemed to be barkflllls. and ‘he mink were picked up in quantities and many of them have ere this been sold to ladies of fushlflll lIl the shape of coats. By the way, Mrs. Gertrude E. Fox. Editor of the Black For Mag- azine, New York. was inffirvlflved by station WGY. Schenectady. "l5 other evening while en route to the Grand Central Palace fur show. queried as to whether she WM B silver fox breeder she said n0. but that she did have a mink ranch with some 3.000 mink. She said that a very ordinary mink coat would sell for $1.000, a, fairly 800d adian pelts would show a depreci- ation this year. On a 875.00 to $80.00 skin it was possible t0 lose from $15.00 to $20.00 through being off-color on the belly, caused 1n most cases by damp straw. "Prince Edward Island,” said Mr. Hartroft, “is making a determined effort to improve the standard of foxw raised. About twenty-five clubs have been organized by their Provincial Fieldman, and these were doing much to educate the ranchers.“ At the close of his talk Mr. Hartroft voiced the opinion that unless westerners raised bet- ter foxea and learned more about peliing and taking care of them, they cannot hope to be able to stay foxes become rare and the prim went up the retail trade would simply give up handling them. The fu.i silver skin goes to a. different customer and price is a secondary consideration, quality being para. mount." Now from Brussels; Belgium “The demand for full silver foxes 18 “Illlllfifilloflflbly on the increase durllll the last few years. It is the kind which is must suitable for the making of capes, cloaks, collars and trimmings, o1 which the vogue does not seem to end. In our 0pm- ion 1t must not be concluded, how. Bveruma/t the half silver will be wmP-Btely negieciod an have been the dark and in a large measure ings consisting of 119st black dots ened ‘at t , 1 ai=o pale with was unwflflln- One load of 116mb. an Arctic Three-toad Woodpecker u. i ; <1 1 B u; .- tn down either side o1 the black, in- darkened tps. ‘fife winged form is glmlglllan mflde 8W5‘). “ms came and stayed near the buildings Zhhffigheb 01:2 hfihehhoflgfl ‘L: one for $2,099 and a r911 specimen l“ busmess- the qugrtg-r suygn 1h f“; we e . o saes $7 ms. Good f Just now both the would run up to as high as $5.000. Dr‘ Leo Frank is realms mmmy vogue for foxes, it appears to m, creasing in sine backward. The feel- ers which are shorter than the body are tipped with black. The eyes lags and tips of the body are slightly shorter, the thorax and head are black and the abdomen green. Legs and antennae are con- siderably darker than in the wing- leas form. small weight heifers made $8. Re- cent advices from St. Paul rcpcii top Canadian steers at $8.75, heavy heifers $7. and burp 001m $0.40. Chi- ail winter. Hairy and the Downy Woodpeck- ers are about. We have feeding stations for the birds and the Downy woodpeckers. being established at Canterbury in the eleventh century. Popular sentiment had norw become strong enough m enforce the isolation cf the iepers and to clothe them in a It takes from 80 to 100 mink to make a coat. dellendllll! "DOB ‘he size of the lady who ia to wear the garment. good because of a fox he recently purchased from Harry Kirsch who had bought the animal from a rancher near Hazelbrcck. It is all lmlds "P 9011111? for neckpieoes, the diientieic forsaking mm-e and more the other Spring articles such M marten. skunk. u well as Other g mlisamfi Mo“ T: “£18m 1%“ Whil mu i be 11ml d M d 1. ded ye owls poem or. e e nsect must re- Ccflbwvt a egrflllrl 0n 00 fly Black-capped .and Brown- ea m1 05;, e_ The 1aqgr con. ayes, feelers and eomielos (snail garded, asaturnip pestohleflyitalso but made a partial iwoverl’ on chlckadees visit them often, every .._.,°...,..","‘.,. a 10m 2w, ..,,wh_ ._.___ silver from head w heel and evw articles utilized for scar-fa. However. tubes propecting from the back) are attacks cabbage-s. caullflowers, wild Tuesdflly- Top native fed steer! day, Yours sincerely, Clive Stew- Wm, a hood covering the 5mg. and A muvement is now on foot hav- me mu is Suva The Doctor ma“ among the foxes silver foxes are black. The “neck" is of the same reddish and other cultivated and made $10. some an outside $10.50. art." the leper carried a wooden clapper ing the backing 0f Amerlwn mill-k n is one of m ‘most be mm w, particularly favored and it 5am. gdlor. The 131433‘: andnztdil" are gar}: wilidfplafits ieegonglinlg to the must- vlghhtthgc Milk for the week down This is a good gist. Cfilgipfilsllgltg __1n the story a be11__m give warn- ranchers, to place a duty on mink mals he has as,” seen 351d belle“; go uh that the denhmd m‘, u TOVill and Y- 9 WEEK 5V9 81' 8m Y. mpa nts of its work a on . three species of irds, a ea- . ing of his approach. Iepers were pelts comm; _1'0m other countliflll. h, he can develop we ‘tram that l-nd mkik will be maintgimd “d no mealy coat and are bright yel- low in color. The newly haw-had young are are usually, though not always, re- ceived in August, so that it would appear that it is in this month Exports to Uniwd States that have not bee cent years. I am ing it among my records, provision- There appears to be some reported of re- Xtheerfore includ- ‘forbidden to enter inns, chiuches, mills or bakehousesz" they were nct to touch healthy persons or t0 eat with them; they were not a1- similar to the duty on silver fox pelts. It is not unlikely, however, that it will succeed. certainly 110i he has a mDIIEY-Hmkel’. A repre- sentatives of’ fled Colpitts heard about the freak fax and paid a Pflhlps will increase in the next. few yam. Among our clienlie) the demand for full silvers in ppm. 911m 101mg 1h m, 5pm,; misusing that the greatest damage is done. l6 101' the Week were 2.102 ally on the genus; shoots m1; out by The aphids cluster in great num- h???’ cfittie, 179 dairy cattle and doubt about the "Purple Grosbeak" lowej m bayhe m the rivers o, to the exteim; 0c!‘ 501 epfiiémeteihfxswlgl; hymg vim to Chmlonewwn. but cipally towards the foxes of very bers cm the undersides of the leaves » 0 0 V68. This brduighi the total of Mr. Sfewarfs letter. I do not streams, m; w walk m nan-Ow the presen ra e g although his on" was a large om good c0101- and quality, the info“ cabbage and turnips. Seedling cab- bage are sometimes attacked inthe seedt biend. 'I'he have am‘ habit of cius er g on e form cabbage head so that it fails to develop and have a preference for the tender leaves at the centre or, in the case of cabbages, in the form- ing head. As a result the plants are to date this year to 12,984 beef. 1. 3'74 dalry and 11.785 calves as com- Pflred with 47,856 bee-f, 2.064 dairy. and 16.066 calves for the corres- find any bird indexed under name and therefore suppose it to be some other bird. I shall be glad to hear from Mr. Stewart again. that foothpaths when. it might be diffi- cult to avoid contact with them. At a little village called Lonchester. about five miles from where the progress. S. M. Hartroft of Alberta. SPOKE at the meeting of the Alberta Silver he could not separate owner from fox. The New York Auction Company is; Ifuil silvers are entirely neglect.- Tho United States Ouatoms auth- 11. alsocauso badWunted-Freq t1 tch fdead mmlnapmmdiast . 00d, th £85m b: thawleaves, forming. deep mt: are '13“ an” gifested year SEAWEED AS FERTILIZER (w 231i, rfriifigéhpomou ‘gifts: ff*YB,'§°§,‘j;1,A;§f§;§*.‘,‘°§M1°‘§,,§2 announce the postiwnenwnt o! their Q34“ “m” ‘m b? “l” “W101! deprezsipns m _the led: which are ield and sometimes a whole field EIlWfl-S And Prices in United from about 1190; and has a e ° H 1 mm him m5 m 85mm. m, me which w“ h, have vev of the U. s. nopartuiem. of filled with aphids. Infated Plants will be destroyed Kingdom During the years of the Great "squint" 0r leper vumdow _9_n ob. Weeks BEO- 9 _ l1 d and ha been held on Am.“ 4th’ w some Agriculture, have been getting u. through which a to Prlllw Edwflld 151B“ ° Jlbufe date which has not vet been ‘f’ mlwlzlers of silver fox and suc- are stunted and may even be killed outright when the insects are abundant. Spray as soon as the aphids hr gin to cluster on the young plants and before the leaves are too badly curled. Ule nicotine sulphate Blackleaf 40) 3 pints to 100 gals. of viraier. adding four to five lbs of soap first shaved fine and dissolved in hot water. As high a pressure as posribie should be used and the spray directed downwards into the force as can be obtained. Soap, 1 lb. in I of water may be used and young cabbage lanls that have be- come infested n the seed bed should be dipped in this material. Fixed nozzlees such as used for {ignite spraying are not effective in is work. Better results are secur- od by using a bamboo rod and do- Angle nozzles unturned to wet the underside of the leaves, a good measure to drive the material into curved leaves. and early treat- ment before the leaves are too bad- ly curled for effective work are essentral for success. Instead of using fixed nozzles. it is better to employ one or two leads of hose fitted with short bamboo rods. Use nicotine sulphate (Blackleaf 40) 3-4 pint to 100 gals, of water, adding 4-—6 lbs. 0f soap first shaved fine and dissolved in hot water. If this is not available, use whale 011 soap or ordinary laundry soap, 1 pound to 7 gals. of water. When large acrcages are to be treated and where the appartus is available, a contact dust containing 4-5 per cent of nicotine sulphate has been used with better effect. The work I should be done early before the The SS. Manchester Commerce, St. John to Birkenhead. March 24. Wllh 508 cattle, was the only sall- howavcr. wa: expected cm Satur- day from Halifax lter SS. Norwe- gLan for Cardiff. Exports to date are 8.572 cattle as csmpared with m for the corresponding period year. Giazgow sold the SS. Sulairla camtie on the 24th. Steers at 9 1-2, and bulls 6 1-2c per lb. live weight. There was a good attendance. Birk- enlieari 118d no Canadians but 11e- ggnlfd sales of choice small cattle 16 1-20 to 17c in sinrk. and other; from l5 1-2c to 16c. Cows. 10c w 12c. Bulls, 10c to l2 l-Zc. Tihe market was a little weaker. The country 1s in need of lain. i i118 for the week. A further sailing, l ficiency. Amongst tried, seaweed (rockweed not eel- grass) was promising source of potash. in ad- ‘ value a; organic mat- ter. It had long proved beneficial to crops when lands in the British Isles, and on the shoras of EiITOpPBn countries: its application was more or less rule of thumb" and it was 11..til the later years of the nine- teenth century that any amilysis of is composition was undertaken. It its on record that Charles applied seaweed ash to his toes as manure; and he relates that dlticm but toiLi War, when the import of German potash salts info Canada ceased en- tirely, the Department of Agricul- ture thmughout the country made any attempts to supply the de- substances the conceded applied to tobea farm HOT. MacIn- ash of Crossbnsket. near Glasgow. pota- lique opening leper, standi outside, might see the priest at he altar. Stow. the antiquary, tells us that at a provincial synod." in the year of Christ 1200." decreed that when so many leprous people were as- sembled. that they might be able to build a church, with a churchyard. for themselves. and to have an especial priest of their own, that thev should be permitted to have the same without contradiction. "so they be not, injurious to the old churches." And further it was de- creed that lhey need not give any tithes from their gardens nor fmm their live stock. the year 134C King Edward III commanded the Mayor and Sheriffs of London to avoid (re- mover all 1e rot ersons inhabit- Hubert. archbishop of Canterbury. pelts were handled at the Associ- ation office, Summer-side, and also by the‘ P. E. I. Fur P001, from the time they were received until ilicy were finaly sent to the auction houses. “All the poor pelts are not from Alberta." said he. His obser- vations caused him to assert that Alberta ranchers were 1051118 mfilley annually through poor peltlnu. rough scraping and impmpel‘ hand- ing of their skins. Too much fat and gristle were left on the pelt espesllillvlat We PM.“ r1!“ .“‘>““d - be expected that most professional musicians. trained to the use of the staff notation, would look, with a prejudiced eye upon the new- comer; but the Sulfa triumphed in the end and new British musicians decided upon. The labar situation has made this change in date necu essary. Strike hostilities among the fur garment workers were again re- newed last week, and those who continued at work were waylald 0n their way to work and beaten. The fur trade in New York an a whole is apprehensive and are hop- ing that the labor tmubles can be amicably adjusted. A quiet market exrists for most furs and buyers are cautious and inclined to hold off. Silver fox seems to be the one article that is moving briskly with prices higher and the greatest strength being shown on popular priced merchandise. The noticed strong demand for red and BIG! 10X deeded in capturing a trio recom- ly that bad diapoled of some $1,- Bccworthofpeltsflrhigwaauldw Nolllyasmallpa-rtottheiropu eralions in the past three yam, The information came through watching certain firms in the fur districts of New York checking on parties in and out. follow- ing this up by looking over silver fox in pohsesaion 0f the merchant-a \ 2i. Jack W ht 0f the Dominion Fur Sales Jnpany, S was a visitor to Charlottetown the early part of this week and was welcomed by his many friends who had a chance to have a chat with Cliff Rogers, President of the same lng more individual work. Where damage has gone too far. I the when Fl "V?" 9°51» ill 390N011)" i ~ th , thin t e space of fif- large acredges are being treated case of the cabbage espegialiy, C“! Mafia“ vaflabl’ ailackehedthis neighbor's plots. £3“ dig; ‘ind 1f any mm harbcr- aremaciuallysgt htame weigh s seem m have disappeared s; Pr“. slag’?! E1115 llwmml contact dusts containing 4 to 5 per care should be taken to protect the Tmmho calves opened up to $10 I ose rea ed with the kelp ash ed a. leper within his house after s?“ enfgel “g he" ys em’ although the” two “has o; w m meet ‘he ladle! laockey cent of nicotine sulphate and ap- young forming head. and closed with a. few above ‘remained in perfect foliage." that date. he would fofeit his said At the tme of the contmvemsy pelts were shown extensively at de- tario and Quebec for the Donunion him. We note by. the Guardian that . $9. . plwigdiwithvisjpeciaiiusjing cut- AGBICULTUBIST Momreal had another seasonally fehxtxulfzefértxrigtshhgt-tl 5..‘~‘.“"‘f*=@¢l as 9‘ 3°“? 5nd 11.1.61“ ‘hi?! Ilimgrs George Bemm-q gnaw, _ not yet partmmt and fur stores. heavy run but prices were a little out on‘ both Chmidhm koas“ and bel-‘llfllgxa ufitgasomegeoflt plush “mo... hs h laywflght and hub ____ title. Our best wishes for auooeu M” “d “P” ma“ “p l” ‘8- The amonxet my papers I have an nc- of him fiields from the haunt or Heist-was writing weekly musical Jackets and capes of silver 10x ‘"1" “mmlmlll C11" ""1 u" W“! , » cvgglnwike‘ w“ “w” ‘may. it count of those at Clarke's Harbor. cqmpqfny 01 55mm peopiq," we stm articles in ‘The Star, under the and Nd hm also cm“ 10x m m. ladies on their adventurous trip. ’ “ "'7 5"“ our “we true o’ we“ list-italic mic." Wu calm-n». u» 1w use u... ma... with tops at $7.50. Calgary paid up to $8.50. Eidmonmon $6. Moose Jaw $7. Regina $8. Saskatoon $7.50. Moat of these markets had ver; small run" right now. Women this season are especially attracted to unusual treatment for capes and short. chubby coats. Neckpiecds of two summer nf 191 {most} the round-stalked As- oophylum (or Fucusi nodoaum. with an admixture of the fiat- stalked rockweed. Fucus veslculosus» The material iepc. colonies in the LlDGTtOHS. (or Leper towns) and Leptons of the Br fish road map: The warders. or keepers of the gates and posterns of the other towns and cities, were sale of sliver fox which commen- ced on Monday was completed on Wednesday. They had a, total offer- ing of 39,061 skins, of which 68 per his critiques: —"But I wish care- fully to disclaim any hostility to Tonic Sol-fa. I will go further. find declare my sus fcion (my expcri- fox pa“, ‘How GQQD Arc Your PASTURES? Ho! Market Generally Strong Montreal sales were mostly at $10. it proved t0 be was dried and ground in a dng-fhh reduction plant; and thc W‘. an the product was analysed very unequal in finished sworn not to suffer any person to enter the said tas. leprcus doubtedly ‘it was among the stir and movements cf the crusades ence is not su ficicntly wide to justify me in calling it a. con- viction) that the Tonic Sol-inlets notationista, as a rule. don't I take as granted on all sides." large luxurious silver cross fox, red fox. some red fox dyed, black for and white fcX are erioan women just feels she must cent were sold at slightly easier prices than prevailed in January. mwm‘) "Pened sllflmleri Wm‘ product bore a stron likeness to tlis d ion bacons making $1025 off trucks. hnd f; ‘ ' g Although 1 scourge a1 g do undoubtedly teach people to I h‘ m; The auction had a. fairly good at- but closed umh nothing above $10.10. gm °° °° berm b“ km“ m Em“ “’ u“ read music. That the staff gem‘ gfgrjfi the Am- tends-nee and mwrest will Plrtlw- iariy keen on the cheaper grades. Some 115.000 pelts will be oiilered 50 for baccns, f. and w.. v th one . _ _ » . 10m M? the 010"‘? W‘ $1955- Rflil $Z'§d°°°§1t1§’:3§eu°'dr.~§§.'k tlligwnywgifgz bfiguligrbbgfii? it? $51.2 Lliemciffé have a n" m some ‘arm in what is known the March grams W”? $14.25 to $14.45 dressed, punts in potash contents. and pefg)‘ 1.. gyent, ‘nunwm and o; an AN INDICTMENT -i- m d " mm o! ' ‘ Mr. .1. n. .1. Fbrbes of the Lon- Bllel 1M1 vn- Home . these were offered by the London Fur Bales, Limited, the week prior to Hudson's Bay Company's sale. Lampoon's, Arming and Cobb and Henry Kiever dz Company will of- fer the remainder of the total num- gdvanceledh 15c to cdiosr- at . .an w.. wt mil 81'“ 9S $13- tained a. higher percentage of 45 dress". C1110"? Biivfilwfld, t0 $9» nitrogen and p0ta=h in the winter 65 f0? b81001? nllve and Dald $12. than in the summer season." From 55 t0 $12-95 T01‘ r4111 zrfldvs- Edmflll- the tables given l select what is W11 WEB Sl-Pollker. with trucked bu- easily the best analysis-that of cons at $9.50 fllllve 11nd 1111 Hades Iiaminaria saccharina, a kind of There is no FIELD, on any DAIRY FARM, that will return as MUCH per DOLLAR INVESTED, as quickly as a well FERTILIZED PASTURE. "sneaking generally, seaweeds con- ranks,” There were. it is computed, 95 leper-houses (dedicated to Sit. Lazarus) founded by the rellilmlfi Orders in England. and several in Scotland and Ireland. A leper house was founded at Greenside in Edinburgh as late as 1591. but the don Fur Sales, whose auction sale of silver foxes was held beginning March 24th with some i0.000 pelts, has gone m the trouble to collect opinions of members of the Euro- pean fur manufacturing industry I read in The Guardian's Fbrum of March 26. a letter from “A Handcuffed Farmer" complaining of the 10w prices he receives for his garoducts. One can find letters of he same import in almost any farm What Good Pastures Mean $12.75. Prince Albert firmer at a kelp 'I'his gives‘ moisture 90 48 - h 1 d b m de. paper one takes up. and this! 11198-05 . 1,- ‘ ' ' . " ' ' , “ma” “d are“ Y egun ' 1 u. bub; g 1,. ber referred to above. These fig- A longer grazing season with better quality herbage. top of $0.65 for barons alive and $12. per cent, organic matter. 53.06. fling, and in 1741 the lust known 22:26 their Eigmmalhrwakltrggxdfao: ‘wghtli-‘éarfigrogitcedeglan: pa": colgrlnllgs. urea do not represent an me my" foxes in London, as a certain pm- portion has been laid aside for the May sales which start with the -Hudson's Bay Company's auction 0n May 2nd, followed by the others. ash, 46.94; Nitrogen, 0.04; phdporic acid. 0 78; and Potash, 20.01 per cent. Some of the other seaweeds have slightly more nitrogen and plosphoric acid; and are easier to 85 to $13.04 for rail grrdes. Moose Jaw and RfigWlfl. clawed higher alt $9.75 for ‘aacons alive. Saskarcon closed 15c higher at $9.85 for baccns. All selects. alive or dressed, $1 leper died in ScoUand. However. the disease is still do- ing its fell work in many other carts of the world. from whence isolated instances have a ared at 2.-~Less acreage necessary par animal, thus releasing land for other crops. l-Healthier and better developed live-stock. L-Much more milk or pounds of ‘ creased weight per acre. Most of the merchants are in favor of the three-quarter or full silver type. This is a typical 091111011 fmm mndnu. "The question you asked o.‘ agriculture in genera. Earlier in the month a, correspondent of The Guardian thought that that there was need of more officials to show us how to increase reduction; and 5.—Considerable saving in labor if perm ne t tu established M“ the bum. a n Pas rel are pmmiulrln. h Ma he‘ Sh“ drh thanikelp which dries slovuly odd times in the Brit Isles. “muse “farm pr “Ce is usually me about Suva. 10X“ h. u dlflwulg 6.-A distinct saving in the cost of production of either milk “m r y ““T..§°'§LZ.““.E§Z‘“LT.Y.;. when the gmfigl“ a snare I éfififibfifipfi; sold below cost of roductio " he to answer as any other question , °' meat- Toroxito reoeintw wens light and ground seaweed was used as ferti- (o? sup y gdgalrespgifimwas discovered advocated the esta lishment of which concerns the future trend of £132" 3111mm: 3;: 301d up p, gags, with lizer on the tato patch. In ma. in 14m on I-Ild K006551118 fflcwi" H fashion. The typo of fca for your I 0 “do 0, the a a o! lnemdns the 111mm friend-to breed depmds very la-rge- runway a count was m Gmeral Recommendations 300d western v best Ontario fed lambs $9. Spring H1? "T1011! the Mcritimea, 1y on the quality of his stock. if first seven litters born recently "l4 lambs 1 h. l 1 f Ii 1 f5 I id t. SINGING ' . ".13: glflfi wm'"fi,fifi?§? ,f,$.,f,",f ffigfihfffflj; sold a car of iég-fxiumif-éiftmfi‘. if-vfsevlvheiscl? thgeffjrsz m’ :n (bfi- TONIC sou“ d"ghaluclzll‘ggu?lglfhlglrilierbfslogn fig m1; p; really high I would advise it showed one of four, one hi’, i311: broadcast, BEFORE THE LAST OF APRIL to an average sod. “"5395 93 lb‘. Winnipeg mulled 011019! DM- Plflil NO- I hid Half a century I80 in Ellflllld- 1 o. I m ‘feudal ‘up. he mo him to concentrate on the full sil- two of six, two of seven. a was fully steady. with best lambs an appllwllml 01' 1.500 1b! 0! the controversy between John Hul- 9' °ulrea m do work-hr 1,7111“); We“ ‘we.’ Them“, tndeuhhmh” M ewhh h mm} u; 4,3 pups in o“ LIGHT 5on5 “d "' SANDY- GKAVELLYI °' LIGHT M‘ “"50 “d 5mm “mm” (Mary 0mm“ seaweed m m‘ m"; plot m‘ “M ‘Wm cum” w” d?‘ ggsrerggived no pay But the aerf class trade than that for scarfs. seven litters. A rather remarkable ' LOANS. or where EARLY GRAZING is desired: mm ‘ownmero’ wlcmd 1231mm‘? geoéwmlgluzhtgosam ggélghwmtldw-ggggldl!‘ 1:113: had this odvani-bfli. he could claim and there has always been and 1| average. Will somebod)’ 91"“ w‘ 1-“500 W 79° lbl- P" l"! 5-9-3- 0!‘ 4-3-10. 01' $514!. Qaonq-[g and Basic Slag in the acre. cal nrbltation when he a voceted the W°t°°¢1m ‘n h!‘ °Ve"1°"db 5nd always likely to be a bigger demand grt cth large i. creased _ 2.-l25 lba. Nitrate of Sodg, 300 n», su yplwgphgu, and 100 whhhmmed ,1 ' Plat N9, 4 h“ the 500 1h; 0g Mid m9 find “qohy v1.43. m h“ In mfllt c0888 8 Se!‘ It his m 1° 1' ~1- A +1; -—~——— =T====‘—" r - M“ lbs. Muriata of Potash, per acre. ( uiphafe of Ammonia (Continued on page 9. Col ‘D Phmphfl‘ ‘m’ Bu!‘ “l” “'17- “d bh m‘ “mp1” mm“ M m” A0" "firs"? cones ndents 1 100 lba. can 1.. used instead of rim-u. of Soda on 11ml filymm, 136 gntlxizge a avdmpltg gbligdoiwtbrouam um mug in: ma, WWQYOQPM mfimh, ~ , ' a, - a system. Deapi ‘mm’ ~ - ~ Phosphate and s1 . and 10o "flat and u " appearance Willi?“ g if? fvfihe‘; RGIIHHCQ Choppers o- uaavv can SOILS or LOW INTERVAL LANDS: $511; of golf-I The vlw M l-hv 801-11 fr?!" , wing! 1* $53,, .,.,,','1fi 11M ghgggbmltqnog . 1.-50o to 10o lbs. u! 2-12-12 m acre, or m equivalent in A 10...; XE, ‘h, hughfi" m‘ m" f3" ‘ m“ °”"’°“'“' f}; ‘i: eeverlrycelara was maopwaloha f a1 = 1a 11¢: d lh Plot f, (unfertiiinad) fesfrmxné lmnevidenfi osficiagw f“: was to home-mixed chemica‘ , or l.--0n loill auflicientl lnlIc a large crop of healthy. hi h in Nitrogen- 800 lbs. Superphel- rigorous Pill! this year by feeding l l337.2.'§.'.1.‘fi.“2..]’?.i".’;.ii.‘T5i‘i.°.."£iZi2‘$.12?°' , w, "pl-reg; lllgggl 5.3g; Additional Nltr n. 1r required. can 1.. lupplied through a eh 1&- old fikod sown!) These either Nitrate of s a. Nitro-Chaik. Cyanamid. or Sfllphlh of pies hold up trade. hr the fwmer Ammonia, 1 v cannot afford tom‘ w ‘gym thee; I‘ fl IIIIU CIIIIII 3BR BID!!! I I ' I'- °'o$‘1'§.',"¢'f.."‘§°§'.'$ ‘J $EVMZT1ZJZ'ZZ"Fuu 1'3"" w w; =1» whwmw-lafla- F be“ m d i k t t wmmfiifl. ‘fhblhfihmifuitfiéifh 9' _ m— '.u°n n ' 01' {Gill an flll l! C. 1'8 If“! WW9“; 5n 9 Th, mum. "is?" "1"" "“”"" “ use u.» famoua BROOKVILLE LIME. _ "'..,',',%.,,",’.,E“,‘;,.P°§° flmifiit kcnt", ‘ lain on Inst Highest quality. Molt finely pulveriud f“ MP '1“ QM" “M” ‘my M ’ 3t‘ t1‘ c 1 Mi n: dealer can: or will Lev Price -- Good Service tivfiisiwleiaoeo moreyhaguideelmg ' ' _ line! , p pvdéiseticn we ve . - . -, 4: AVE. b a Q ' u n n . u‘ “manna! ‘Q. n“ w ||°'| ‘ ‘ _ h '. '1',‘ ‘ . u... .-.............. ... ..... u... .. ..... u... .. .........., c z Brookvllla Manufacturing 0c; Ltd. wnfinuht Ilsfadmlfhgrrmcom- F. w. Lamphugh 3, Q0. “d, .- . . _ _.......... " “I . , 1 ~- i pun». su- ewielity ak ' ”"” ' 3'°°'""“' m“ ‘m.’ c" “"5 - g niglhy M - MONTREAL 1 - _ .. l .1.» ans-nu .li.G._s.ADAM8,Maaagu $0 eds round d - 1 1 - . . ' ’ * ' ' ‘ "T uam " l