-lUN.l5_§»_1_9_3,7 THE UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN F’ NEWS Y NOTES B! AGBIOOLA 1 \.11111..11.1. 5 CALENDAR today Dec. 1am. 191s. Sixteen low zero 011 Dec. 115111, Observed crows flying on N0 Shore, Dec. 18th, 1931), ~, :10 lny the astronomers, 111 Dccclnbcr 21st or 22nd; 111.0 the shortest day. But 1111111111131 observer winter not later than the first 111011111, and wild snow- , 11mins, or sometimes rain- , 1v1li lend point to this be- brlrorueter, forctelling .1111 other disturbances, 1s -~ tic and occasionally and a half before ." Of late years Decem- served two large f Geese gOlllg 51111111-1113, 1927. “Unhealthy “rather, mild, ground sloppy," Dec, 2 1916. How many of 1,110 gQQd g of Mount Hcrbcrt rcnlclnbcr night mas Tree festival Consolidated Sch '5 11 spaces. Tllc Wild geese 111111: south. and thc birds llland visit us when 11 tlicln down. Other- is sleeping a long Spring wakes all the W1 l‘i~.r~ observations for Dec- wuxr .1111.mostly weather-records. p.1.~_ 1, i015. Wind S. and a yginv 11111.1. A f-IOOG fnil of snow on 1,119 IELCLH of Dcc. 2. 1927. Snowing, i Dcc. 2. 1913: mild. open i1 this 111011111. use going South Dec. 1111 this‘ dntc Hillsbro 111 the centre. Mild, 1011i; nlaxinulm 48 dc- sllmlc. About 9 a. m., (m i017 four thousand tons ,1 ,1 luitlou exploded in Halifax flprbhr and laid thc North side of the 1111111 in ruins, killing 1.500 ~ r1111! injuring‘ 3.000. The , .. fclt. in Charlottetown, ~ svzlncv. 201) miles from 1111 Another fllClllflfilbic (lf1_v, Dec. 23rd, 1930; a great. for "Christmas market.“ but the afternoon an Easterly with snow. The cars abandoned all along the r011 from the City, and the Occlipa taken charge of by the Samaritans" with sleilzhs. 11o failure of ell-grass 111111 plankton which it supports. December 25th. i018, was “green Christmas" all right. w rain and mist, and the wind S. it was the great influenza _vc too. N0 slelchlng that your Dec. 26th. 1920. St. Lawrcncp still 11~1cu 13w. 1 l. 013011. of ice. Ten below zero. 28th 1926.‘ Zero on the morning i924 Rlcllsh Daisy (Bellial still in 113011111, T1111‘. 7tll. 19211; 11p to this icr at. zero at g n, m“ . 1933. The night of Dec. ifvh. i010 was slgnnlizcd by a severe f: >1. “rubbed in" by a, gale 1 60 Thc Local Time of Sunrise 11 Sunset for December a. 'm.. 4.16 p. m. 7th, 7.28; 4.15. —l2th, 7.32; 4.15 -17th. 7.36; 4 —¢Znd. 7.39; 4.18. -—Z37th. 7.41; 4 —3l.<t, 7.42; To convert tie .11.1I17}"1}. Slain ard Time, add 11 minutes “BLACK LEAF 71 town and 16 min for 'I‘lm1lsh. In taking leave of this subject quote the colophon appended Gilbert White's calendar lllllll“? liens. kalc. spinach, Astronomer Roars book. "Wori Without En a W book no stzl L. b°l°w W" 0n Dec- 17. 1920. 1111111 1019. "Tcn below," Dec. 10th 1927i. Ob- l oi Wild st. Dec. 21th, lousy. the of Dec. 221111. 1916, A christ- was held in the 'I‘1lc.~'(lny lnany people went in cars lo the Citv SHOW- storm blew up and filled the roads WGTB “Good It was noticed. on Dec. 2am. 11132. that the eels taken this your wcrc Sillfliil and thin, This may have bccu dugl LL10 Dec. 28th. 1918; and Hillshro RlVFl‘ frcc 0n DEC. circled the year and the ructcoro- logical records give the impression oi’ a. very changeable ciilnzuc, . 46 degwes North 1S__DPT zfiigitlrlgg planets axis is generally tilted 1.0-‘ for Georgetown l2 min. for Charlotte- 111 1111 is a long way from being a. circle. ‘PIMELY NOTES on TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming be- 1' til _l-~l-l Monday every 10x farmer 1 talked with was glum-expectlng a Yul)‘ bad auction in 143mm“ as a result of the bombing by the Span- l-jll LQl/allsts of the German war. snip Ucutichland; but the people over there seem innured to shocks of all kinds, because instead of an lznulrtcuent marital. the Hucison‘; Bay Conlpaily‘; 5319 skins. no accurate available. Col. through his overseas, colledas figures 1st. olk each traplwr. .____-_ sccutcrl over-joycd. The sales fol- lowing Huclsorrs Bay W111 no ‘lmlm b" 800d. Particularly as the Elllllllczm situation has quieted and threat of war is once morei relocated to some future 11111-1011, . ____ n’ Wm be "CW5 fo our readers to know that Louisiana, 1.11111, 1m_ lllellbv Slut/l of the great Republic to the South. which Napoleon the First sold for fifteen million dol. iars to the United States, claim; to produce more fur pelts than the entire Dominion of Canada and Alfl-“k-i» Tm1>l>e1s' lines 111111111 the Clll‘ 0f NPM’ Orleans draw 125.000 Will-d ivflrll‘. These run out fifteen lfnlies from the City‘s largest of. ‘Ce blllllllllll l0 the 5th precinct. fl" “m? PTOPPTLW alone within 111111 radius nearly 50.007 muskrat, ot. if‘? mill mink a11- trapped v3.91; ‘of-iml- Till-d iligantic estate i5 "72"" by Cvl- R. E. DeMontlusln. ll 0 Owns more than one-third of A- Allen. v. 5.. B. v. Sc.; 1n Canada is emphasizing portance of the convention in of which these are extracts. u-s nts "In a manner of speaking With this thought in mind arranged so that breeders regarding their industry. Up to fl ith 111-, till 1 foxes are no longer regarded as o; firmed by pelt returns. his ancestors. They trap just off a wllflfiio hikhway and attend pic- lure shows in town at night. He carries his traps into M. m] 111115 in all these photos is the polar] utes of Angular ..~no\v-cap. usually but one, as the“ Measure , wards 11s. so that the other snow-L 15 cap is concealed. The snow-cap ‘g1 | occupies a relatively larger surface '“ us. compared with ours: as it com.- plctcly disappears in some .\l11rli11l1 Slllllllit‘l‘s it is thought to ‘be much shallower than its ter- restrial counterpart. South of the snmV-CHDS lie the mange yellow I areas. Readers of H. G. Well's wfWar of the World” may remem- ber the “red weed" that the in- (‘i Vadillg‘ Martimis of Canada, at least. GEOFFREY OF MONMOIITTT d_ As to the remainder of the centuries the/J: 1 points out. His opinion is that they ously murdered at a. feast llfn in part atmospheric cross the dark markings in all dir- ections another proof that the lat- tcr arc not seas. Clouds and storms appear in the atmosphere sur- (is: ,._1 L 110G OWNERS ATTENTION 1 1‘ 1 l I l ucw way to fccd your hogs, at a luuch lowcr cost. and with far . cw l.1h11l~. ' \\ LlPll you feed grain. from weaning tn market ‘ hpcrlniclltul Station on nuouut. of fccd costs you lllll.’ 1s worth. Iilizs fur murkct. alul llllmr shorts. etc. it lakcs 1050 lbs. to fecal a pig (according to actual tests at flu- Alllcrtu 204 head of hogs). At today's prices this $21.00 which is $3.00 more than a llnlshcd 0n this plan it takes 6 to 6% months to finish 3'01"‘ You have to slop fced which requires a lot of limc (‘umparc this wi-lh the new Purina Plan—$l3.50 total fecd cost (111111 weaning to market; all the feed is fed dry in a self lvfllflfi 110111-11 siltlcs 111; cndlcss amount or work and time, your niks R0 l0 market. a month sooner at 5 to 5% month! 0! Ille- l hlllll‘! 9"‘ "lllflvc grade as selects, bringing you an additional premium. 111-1-1» 111 1111- Purina 1111111: when vlrs are 1hr“ ""18 "l"! l"! Stnrlcnn (‘Iu-ckcrs DRY lntrough placed in a creep where Ihc 50W Fllli‘! act to the fccd. Keep Pig Slartcna Checkers and fresh drink- Ins: 111111-1- 111-(111-1- the pigs all the time until they are 10 weeks old- Thr-u chmlgc to Purina Pig Growenu fccdlng It DRY in a self fccd- ¢l'- Kccp the (irouiclul and fresh drinking wnlcr before your pig! continually from lo 11115-1“ in mltl-kcl. If pigs are 10 Weeks old now start them nu Pig‘ (Irolvclln and carry lhom thrnullh 0n H l" mlllllfl- .\1n11uu1< of Iced Fllqfllrfld per pig from 3 wet-kw u» market are . T‘ "“- I'll: Slam-um 85c: nnfl 475 lbs. Pig Growcua 51235-11 total of 11.1111 7.1111 111,-, m‘ ram mid a (ma! feed cost nf only $13-50 per head. "ll *1‘ ilzurcs arc based nu [ceding tests. 1h!‘ 1'95""! "T "m?" |ll“'° W" ruI-lisllcd in thc farm papers. lluxcr-z nnwnun ISLAND DISTRIBUTORS ARE (Iharlnttetown Fur Sales-Charlottetown Milligan & ltlorrison-Northam. Vi» raised on this new Purina Pllu [NW ll- l "m" FllTPTL-‘lll! mic. . 11h h,“ o; ‘mm; pig; l; practically eliminated. You will 11c mnrc than pleased with the way your pigs are doing every step 11f tlu- 111111 (jfimg 1n Mm 111g u; ‘[7; you the names of Prince lid- waru l-ul-ui h"; mm who are already using this plan. We will also bl‘ zirul tn supply you with directions for building n almllll! "WK- Dfllwiu- N." ;,,‘.d;.r_ 5,, u! today and get your pigs started on this mllllty znvim: plan. Watch local; in fullowlng Issues for new: of feeders uslnl "I firnvrclva. riuulrlixlg Mars, when that planet is ill the most favorable opposi- lion. Ilcrc it may be observed that. such oppositions can only happen 111 1.1m month of August fifteen or scvcntccn years apart. and the surfact- conditions must be studied the "Dance of the Giants." the mountain of Aurelius burst out white spots. often of considerable givcs an inlage of only one-tenth of all inch. Photographs are there- forc taken with enlarging lenses and a further mlincment is in the 11st- of ultra-violet and infra-red lilfiii’. Somc curious disclosures are nladc by the use or the latter method. A nhoivlrmph taken ultra-violct. litrht ls larger than one Mkcn in iufra-rcd light by the sumo tclcscopc. The difference in rlclil of tho two images represents 5o or 00 miles: thc smaller image shflws clcnrlv the surface mark- 111G; flllfl rnrlrslznnrls ‘o thc solid girhp of lhc platicl: while the lnrccr. thc ullrn-viclct imrncc, as clcnriv corresponds to 1h» atmosp- l1cr'c shrll silfl"‘.lll"ll"" thc pl~n"t-. on H11- mornln’! r11‘ June 20th, strctchirw along North about 6 a. m. AST. there will be through France. to the a coniunctlon of Mars and the Isles. King's brother. land. had Words of the hearing of stcnc invaders of the beaten and 011101111111 forced flee for his lifc. Nohodv move the DRIP!‘ 1'11 .\f":"“'1 tcflthcr ‘his own Pl1£!1lll‘"" pulled down the stones. 7111-11 sail for Britain. whcrc the was rhcrcctcd '1. is that such ancient. stom- mcnts may be found in a SHIPPING DIRECT T0 THE MANUFACTURERS enables us to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES for good quality unwashed wool ~ ~~ " , N0 GRADING REQUIRED We pay all freight charges on 100-pound lots, or more, or our trucks will call. BHARLOTTETOWN run sues uuuru __MILI.IGAN a MORRISON. 1111111111111 1 Buying daily at 257 King Street, opposite Railway Station A. BLOCK and SON Charlottetown l I-rUIKJ-5-ZZ-ZO-O-O. wife the beauty parlor or goes to a movie. While the New Orleans fur catch is ‘estimated at 125.000 8X8 DCMOXIHUSInI six muskrat skins per day as toll from ”BRIINZ SILVER TIP BISCIT co. no. —— monclon 11.13. ——.—. Win- nipeg, Frank G. Ashbrooke, Wash- ington, D. C. and others. Fur of 0f the im- its May issue in a front page editorial, the Iindustry of fur farming in Canada. ,is challenged at the present timn. the ilmgram of the Convention hasibeen may hcar the truth and bell the truth the present the industry has progres- sed by natural growth and by the absence of serious competition. The rrowth continues. And com- petition from other countries has brought to us a rude awakening. Reports come that Canadian silver the world's finest. The report is con- uftke shocks along the Dec. 29th. 1917: a hard 1vi11tcr. the CH7“ land and m0" 15ml l" l‘ i“ M11151» coast. from S. America to with the mail irregular. (Tvrrlblc arm than all!’ mil-fl ; owlllll H"! WP ROME t0 do about vic v.1. n. c, 17cc. c111, 191s. weather on n11- rnlmpcnu 11mm 1 -l- We ljave W0 alternatives. We llrl 111111-1111; 11nd aurornls that l-TOCIIILS. Dec. 1917.1 Dec. 20th, 1921i, . sgflllgilfillgmt-‘Jl “:5 llslfligfvfet; year. l-“vlnfi iarc. Dec. 611, 1920; on Dec. 30th. 192i, had “wild T] ,, ' , “ l '9 9 l‘ Pills ° ma: 1cr<ry like Sprintl- Electric snow storms." notuingemulgllzgrlrlxsé Lgflhggn does gnarkets and fur men. And. in a 111111111 (~11 Dec. c111. 111111 Dec. c111, With that last entry we 11111111 a 1 l“ l“ “ll Years» We “"1 Pm on i0 a comfortable burial of an industry which Canada gave to the world. On the other hand we Can get up r... 11 nmnm 1, . “d. not _ d‘ f . .1’ H _ _ _ I the Soggy and fight for that. industrv. We 111.5 x”. w, Dcc.“llqth‘.loiiil5, $111, bi» SmRL-llheuqtyo? siiliingl-lllqlpu‘ L ialfiigullhmafgislizlllgliehls lmdes ws/zignlm can Show ille- Worlfl ill" °lll "mill 11in ' 11 cold spell wind N. W, bfllmy. Two periods are fairlviqm l?‘ o. Li} l9 m" all? Just 85 T1119 85 0U! Wild .. 11117.- 111 a a. m. it was constant. though; the 11m of ‘iukmimg mg,” his,“ idle" “e “"51 Tllls "l" be 4°“ l’? a "Mi above zero. July. and the cold spell from the ‘i: ---_¥-5L99_i:,.'.md m! latffd planned unpmvemen" °l Pl" Mood 1'1. 111 b mlddl 1.1 1 n1 a r , . ' “ 111 1A1 lostfgéianlanl. urlrileiiti‘. Farm-liar; ‘mm’? 0 e cn e mm slwlllll be Without Ovnspicu- mwn. the two bcina only 4 min- apart, with Mars to the northward, I am afraid. though, that. the day will be boo far advanced to permit a favorable observation. in this part l6) Geof- freyg History of the British Kings, we may turn to Tennysonis "Idylls of the King." where we shall find the main facts sketched by a more artistic pen. Indeed. down through old Celtic ___., introduced, and legends have nevcr lacked ill- ggénagegitur nflmitlmjlrguwhfsil. that spread as a. nuisance over the terpreters who successively read 1 m 5 0 "the W,“ mums‘ use”; ’l fertile fields of Britain. To that into them the manners and cus- 1- I- ‘ ' Soxlougd vggvitation fulfils atltgibuitcd toms ofwtheir own day; and it is v ' 1e xc is lue o e art an mos in resting to notice how the TN THE THE “En YLANET “MAS ilandsciaplc. tNmltrn that astgonozlrlera eéirly grfnessddisappears in favor (HRDEN ‘ _ _ lilVC c1 r11 n erprc I859 0 swce r an nobler treatment. M.” (w baagezwgsgégr "limflfilftlgolfxfmxsgin areas as dcscrt land. Dark shzld- One mcldent may be quoted in “OW ~ was m oppositgn‘ fifiul‘ tfié Sim lnlgs, formerly called seas, are also closing. I refer to the way in I ER. (Ma 19y ma‘ is the Sun mplprcsent. usually to the South of which Merlin 1s said to have built. 1115p; w‘? _ __ can; ma Mus élere m “m: mlthe Martian equator; and one of the immense monument on Salis- . the érder named- As I Wm‘! (may! these. which iIs dsigaped like file bltlfg lplain, which is now called - ' penlnsua o n is named te Sane engo. King Aurelius s1~1~11y with “Black mu 4o" m“) the PM“ L‘ “b°“'“ 47'?'*?1°°°1’sy1115 Major. 1r this belt of dark Ambroslus (uncle w the famous 1., k 1| - miles away. At the most favolablc. . ~ . , . . U _ 1 aphls 1plnut. lice), O position-Mars ls onlv g5 000000 luluklngs was really a succession Arthur, afterwards King) being '_"l‘1|l'lll"7l"llD€l'!-.Slllzmicaf- fPm the rm b“ é timks hwof seas. tilcy would show brilliant desirous of doing honor to the iiiliicr», ctc.. on roses. lilies, "film nfalifzmfi1 A llmmm Qéeg- lcficctlons when at certain angles memory of those four hundred "luillis. saurali-a. chlrysanthe- the plgnet fizmgmyzrtnleq 8&1}; ‘ to the sunrl and this never hap- and sixty ncblo Britons. princes 111.111“ , d | , - - _- ‘ - 1. 1 t A.t , - OHM "Iilverlgrn zslnlc: 53:‘ This is because the orbit of MflrS|p0l§ as 1e s ronomer Royal and earls who had been treacher given _ r . . phcno- by Hangist. the Saxon. called to- ‘"_l""l~- Illllillllofi. cabbage, tur- This mmml n l5 "lightly brlghmr‘ 111111111. and possibly in part due to gather all his master craftsmen in mo» tomatoes. cucumber, lllllll sllllls- mllgldlml" l" "l"? l)‘. local precipitation of rain. stone and wood in memory of men cantaloupe, watermelon, M. his earlier poems. speaks of the There Nmam the 1 ofhdebated so worthy» But the craftsmen mill“ 1'"- "led Pill-ll" MM“ ‘mull "°““""1"vanais" of Mars. These. says a mistrustcd. their own ability 1111a F11‘ llé to Zli. teaspoonfula 51ml" lhlefimllls °l lb‘; sllljrllcc lslwritcr in the Nature Magazine. answered "Nay," till the Arch- of "Black Icaf 40" to 1 zillion ‘mmge m “NW1 Varying ‘l 11m" “Slave objective and have been re- bishop of Cacrleon advised the nf 111111-r. For sale at the "trll-"spllrmcll °l its lllllloslllmrel pcnt-cdlv photographcrh- be thcv King to scnd for Merlin. 2151151525}, fTilvllviriarlzfini-‘lllfiil what they mny. These “canals" Vortigems prophet, "for » well I wot that never another man in thy kingdom is there that is brighter of wit than he." when Merlin is brought to the King his advice is to send to Ireland and fetch away 81 great stone circle that stands on Klllaraus. laughing, the history telLs us. and asked —"1vhy bring big stones here Docs Bri- iu the three months before, and tain lack stones enow for the lob?" the nwnths ltfLQI‘ such an op- "Laugh not so lightly, King," position: six months every fifteen answered the Sage." for in these or seventeen years! "Science moves stones in n. nlystcry, and a healing hui slowly. slowly, creeping on virtue against many ailments. from lXlilll l" Pfllllt" The clouds Giants of old did carry thcm from abovc-nlcllt.lollcd are transient the furthest. ends of Africa and did set them up in Ireland.“ and sizc. he explains that when the stones Mars. sccn through the best are washed and the water is saved tcicscopcs at present available, to bathe in they that are sick are made whole. This puts a different complexion on the affair. and the Uther Pendragon, with 15.000 men. scts sail for Ire- Gllloman, Kin: of Ireland. F00n and Dunno leave the Kingdom. Thc Irish were To could "pill- and he bade carry them to thc ships and DMIOO noteworthy monu- series Africa. British M11011 woou Wool. “Of course we arc not. going out the fur production industry. We -are going to take a new hold of ‘that; industry, to make it a better and finer thing than it has ever been before. Canada will show the world the finest foxes 1n the world and plenty of them. And mink such as no Queen has ever worn. The parents of the animals form which these pelts will come are here. The food is here. The men and the knowledge are here. We have the climate. Let us all meet at the Winnipeg Convention and take council ioccthcr so that the action that leads to performance may begin at. once." Noble sentiments. grand thouehts It. appears to the writer I have heard them many times be- fore, but sure as “sh0otin" the re- sult will be the same. .Bccause one convention with a nun. er of addresses-even though delivered by the cleverest men in the world- is not going to turn the fox in- dustry upside doxvn or change it from its “said to be" lowly p051. tlon to a commanding lead. To my mind the only way our part of each individual rancher. can afford t0. of strains that will perly. feeding plenty of water. Properly. not SUCKESS. Sweden and also to 11nd eyes open. with Scandinavian countries. In entitled. "Fur 1Snandlnawvem Farming Countries," in the Mir Klintbcrg gives the result of 1.1-; observations. This is tfhc from the kernel. meat "On September 1st. 1929. Nor- way had 2.500 fur farms with 83.- 500 silver foxes. On the same date in 1937 the fox farms had in- creased to 15,000. housing 200.000 adults xvitl-l 3711000 pups estimat- ed. The 1936 Norwelgian crop 0f silver fox pups was valued at $7,- 000000 and the Swedish crop at; $2,500,000. Swcclcn has between 2.- 500 and 3.000 fox farms with a 0'30 pelts. There are also fur farms in Finland and other parts of the Baltic. Compared with the pro- duction in Manitoba the Swedish production is low. Many of the ranchers consider an average of two and one-half pup; per pen a vPry fair result. ‘They seem to have more difficulties to overcome in their silver fox farming than in thc case in Canada. The problem of production has received the attention of scientists and ranchers but very little help- ful advice has been forthcomlntz. The lack of production trouble is mostly confined to the southern parts of Sweden 11nd Norway. The northern parts have their diffi- culties. as in those sections ap- proaching the Arctic Circle, silver foxes monlt. twice. in the Spring and also at the end of September. before the pelt is prime. the guard hairs fall off. New guard hairs grow in. but the pelt is as a rule. darker and only the odd pelt be- comes beautiful. Therefore the pelts from the very north are poor. By heavy feeding it is claim- ed that a similar feature can be brought about occasionally in the southern parts. The proper fen-Wu for this phenomenon is not known. but. the present thwrv is that. the bright summer nights characteristic of these northern provinces arr responsible. The onlv means '\‘h."l"‘h" this d‘ ’ so g...- ,.,-. 1.. » F1111... Choppers SCANDIA No. 0 for large fox hum. SCANDIA No. 5 lighter than above I without hand lever for lllllll to: farms. Procunble from all Dealen. F. W. Lamplough 81 Co. Limited Montreal. Que .slbility that the foxes are not yet silver fox and mink furs can be Plllhelly Cllmlll-lleli Th”? draw‘ improved i5 by hard. conscientious biwk-S 8W Cilllsillg c°llsl<l°rliblil work and plenty of thought. on the cflllcelll- ' There is no magic way. Each man must work out. his own salvation, pelting off his poorer foxes, keep- ing his best. acquiring a few if he nich and improve his herd, or else buying trios (two females and 1 male) and keeping the new breed- ing smock separate, housing pro- giving forgetting sanitation together with the hund- red and Dlle details that make for Sven Klintberg has recently re- turned from a trip to his native Norway. While there he visited a number of fur farms and kept his ears the result that he has brought back a pretty true picture of conditions in these an article in the May Fur of Canada production of approximately 100.- methods must therefore differ from will be a special week during which shot-p l.r1~111l1-r~ ari- and ship wool to the TION LIMITED, which markets your product, uill |1.1_v lhrnu; vincial Association (IAsll on delivery i111- lil-d, u1111.1..~l11-1l 1111111, .\i1'l‘ Li.“ THAN 22c PER POUND. in any profits that may 11c llcrivcrl from 1111-" lrihutors received 21L pcr _ __P_1_AVGE liLli \’_l£i§4' Wool Week-Julie 14th to 1911f ll\L'(4'l| 111 11111pclJll FHEEP BREEDERS‘ ASSOCIATION, (jll.-\lLL()'l"l'L'l'l)\\X If you are not able to ship during this special period, it will h1- uli rizht, to send it. in any time before July 1st. THE CANADIAN ('()0l’lili.\’l‘l\ll “HUI. (-'1il)\\'lliis' ‘.\'-‘i( l.\- I1 the I'm- At. the stunt: 111111", cut-ll shippcl 1111i 11.11111 |1;1l1- year's mil-s. Llnl _\c.ll".- 101l- pouml extra in this 11:1)‘. Kindly obscrvc the iollouiug ru s. Tic all fleeces with l'1\l'l-llt'A'\t'l!\'lL()|t “HOLT-ZN 81131501; b0 Ml l USE BINDER 'l'\\'l.\‘l-l; paper twine r1111 bu [lurchascu irolu 1111- >11v1p Breeders’ Association. “(NIL should llot he hushed; cucll 111-11111» shoulli 111' flu] separately and neatly at silc 111-111,- lunr; uushiul; 111ml luul-ls ll: i , A H n01‘ and Wm,“ it I _ on Mondw The western Canada m“ Bram I A value andglves extra work. Do 110t- pny. the lgulit, ‘lrlllrtlLwsllllnlivlvt 11 “list “"1 1 W 1» J3if°§?’11.““i.? W?" 11101111111 he e111 1 PM“ *1 is = “"11"; "t" *1 “"1 "m "r lifJtii‘.§.§°;-‘§z..’1l'.‘3. ‘.“.'.*.::.:!‘..'.1..‘Lilla-s . “NWL C,“ 1S T“ 0J5 qgythso a plmess- mm (mum hy a 60 lOid at an aselen Ire gfermg was ventlon to take place m wlnmwg challenge. As "Ly eswenlwd friend’ pups. iperly marked. (‘at 1111i l..}... or useless rugs; 1111 11111 sclui 111111111111; 111 1111; 1 NON,’ ‘Nd, ‘Inn refs 93d "Nth" wmd m"! "V?" lhl‘ 110F505 about‘ 7 p“ CL, {g2 a Vance. ,0‘ June 10m and lnh- A very ‘me {IAL-Cqlone-l Riuss Chafia er sayg L 1 d d3“ 'valuc. Writc your nzuuc 111111 address plainly 1111 lhc shipping 111111-1; 11111 11> 091111..‘ U111 llrllLlllailSfi could scarcely face. That 1111s a (sopn-m.“ “m1 11,5119“? parmmar pmgmm has bee“ maimed wmlpThats flaming my“ No dO-ub‘ .niquen. an d. I-piune ticket. inside lhc NICK 1111111111111111-1 11111111-111110111-1111- 11-.11 1111-11111. 111g fblfillmcnrlf, he “Lgm Crows Hillllél find vocal, CW“ more ma llms advanced afldmsses bl! Dul/Stlmdlng authon‘ In. w“ a‘ hot day when the Eduor “eapler b Lypka for Scan ‘nanal one may be ulrnofluud tl11-11wl-couidnulillculil} _\nur lul; on lius 1:11.1- 1~rl :11l_\—ln the vicinity Dec. 22nd. 1922. was o t l an HM‘ Th” news llei- including Elwyn Ingrams, Fur dictated that 1o the ‘stenographer, during the fall months. Somelplso give the numilcr 111' 1111111111-1 111111111» 411111111114. .-\1ldr1-'~~ 1111 1111.11.11» 1.. c <‘~‘lll‘ll ll"? “'1l°"’ ll l5 A will $11011. 3 decrees below’ l‘ m s ‘eafmmll! and everyone Sales Manager, Hudson's Bayilwl were is mllle °l ll- Th“ l5 ‘he yea“ 51mm“ “um” m“ “muiwool clnullv" srirlow ("it\kl.0'1"l‘11'r111\N, ,1.1-.11111-t11hle than in the zero on the cvc of Dcc. 2311i. 1917. “at I came l“ i-‘olllllwi With Since Company, London, England, Dr. JJWllY he ""35 llP- mmwmembe" The“ Ianchmgl ' 4 ‘ I ' I L ' I The following local ngcnl~ will tukc (';\l'(‘ 11f}11u1 1111111 null ~1L1t]l 111 1211 we 111» i~s»~1a1i~»-».= 1.1-» "l'“‘"‘."‘l"1‘-‘.'.lf.i‘1‘: ii:‘.‘;'.':.".'".=.‘ ;-'.1'::.'. tffffitwi’ “liwflltffmaii... “iii;iSSNTX;.ilflf'iififiill..fifi§‘ 1'1.‘ i}. it'll‘; 133i." ' “ ‘ " ‘ ' floors, which 111 most cases are.‘ DON'T 5121.1. T011! 1111101. ox a 12-1111 1.1~ll.1.\"l1 .1 121111 three feet. above the ground 1,01 Pltoausa BASIS. .\l.»\ltiili'l' 11 111111111111 111111 1111s 111101.11» prevent the ammonia fumes from.‘ discoioring the pelts. Because of this early transfer small breeding, pens have been adopted and in my estimation many Ere too small, All the shed-pens I saw were of‘ the raised wire-bottom type. al- though _I am told some use pensl ulith the netting on the 11110111111, well proper in which cases the pens are covered and suppliczl with shelves, providing clean and cool llllM bl‘ misfd" L; m very breeder as f0l.o1v5— resting places. which SOCIATION,\\'HI('H lxsvklzs rill; llluul-l .\i.\|ll\'i-.'l 1:11.11: SPOT CASH. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEET’ BILEEDIOLLS’ .~\SS()( ‘IATLUN 011.1 l{l.(J'l"l'l€ rruvs" L-ll29-6-5-8-l0. productzon their archive (ill - » 'T‘l1r-, 911'..." 1': WELL DRILLING essential in producing un<talncd._ l- D“ ilifrmcc "Riffs Y"; II 11.111 \1.1l1-1's1|l1|1l,\ is 11111 ILL»! Pens- . 17:2": qua " w , ullnl you would liki- to haw, W11) 2 n "Want-v 15 MEN" ‘ _m' hpirp’ not L!i\l' us a will‘? Nu mutter llnvv with TPTQIGIICQ fl) “l? hTP<’fiil’l8. dnco quanmv and, W m" q; ~.r1|;1l| In‘ llmv l-Z .‘"l|l‘ -i"l‘ 1*“ difficulties! enumerated prcviously 3 D-l/Plsll" Li“ '" ‘ (" 11111-1111-1- 11111 IIPPIL :1 ui-ll 1111- 11111111» that theifiiftilllg animals. there ls the pO55iblllty lir, nlzlllufarturillu, lire 111' lI:\\'lI small pens ifl vogue are in some] i“ purposes we |lil\'l' equipment Kiln! measure responsible for the lower-’ ryhev have heeded tb‘: latter will correspond 111th the work‘ in be ed vitality which their troubles. 11111111111; and are now Taislnf! blue llum- skilicll men t1» Ilium" ll Find indicate. Polygamous mating 1511011115 51111 they arc Tlii\'.!’i" 11c". I11 30 _\'1-:1|\' of 1-111111-11-111-11 hack 111 us. extensively resorted to-ln ranches a ratio of ill-and this! practice might also be responsibie' to a degree There ts also the pos-i Numerous local shows are held 1n the two countries. Particularly in Norway, where in 1926 fifty- positlon which their color has given them. As a rule Scandinavian pelts are not heavy. The Scand- inavian temperament is suitable 1 fur farming. Because of the Somelfact. many claim tl1c,\' llill‘ hilly in lllc southern per? i111‘ 11111-1 than low grade slivers 311.1 ll- tmcling more attention than i f“ at present. The mink wit“ ‘l’ ill" moment are vcrv kccn to learn 1 111,1 fine points in their na 511112111- hrauch. Nutria is bcinc 121111-11 111-; llcn. ulllllll- prim-s. All uork guar- uulccd to siuull 1111- lcst 111’ time. TRASK Well O0. Ltd. \'.~‘\l‘(;ilAN ll. UROUM, )l.111:l1;1-r for l’. l.. I. suluuu-rsillc in the ll0l‘Llll‘Y‘i\' scri 0'1 l‘ chinchilla is also 111W‘: l breeders settint! fit $1.200 W‘? ml» Muskrats were introduced tn Pin-km, for-l are white . inches, and l five shows were staged. These mp1 “ma vogrs ago and now fifth 1 n”. m g 13,... 1111111, shows have taught the breeders mm, 151mm “m5 valued at WIS-l j _ I n. ,,,, In, what to select or secure. Clean m0 Th“. m. “p.111 yo" ‘ mar-Pp. m. . sanitary pens are a feature every- gu-pden. Rcccntlv 111p s1 . l1 .n,,_ .,, {hm . where. This and careful selection Broader; AQ§QCTQTTUTT sent thcir- ,\ . of breeders and good housing has .1=¢@,-1mrv r0 Russia to l-cpnrl on ., contributed largely to placing the the m, yams 11.9w, 11» wifcri Scandinavian pelts n1 the leading (twenty $11111» 111m- n» 1.11:. ~11 is expressed in 511111111-11 iii-l‘ "i" Rugqlnn {m1 W11. flflflK‘ 111‘ 1111111111 to the L1I'I\(ln l>f\":11:1-" “"‘ T?" have crossed the standard fol some of tiller native 701W‘ "-1 '.1i‘.(l.ll’ 1' '11‘111\l: .1 :1 ".11 '1 1111* m~lull l‘ 511111.011‘. for milder climate it. is necessary to feed light in order to delay the furring-out process. The frequent rains necessitate completely cover- ed pens, and because of economic reasons these are small. These two features are not conducive to the growing of a large fox. If we now compare these con- ditions with the same in the Can- adian middle West. with its dry climate and early winter, we have a decided advantage 8s we can avail ourselves of large pens and feed heavy, thereby developing the large fox pelts the trade is looking for. The cost of feed is causing Sweden and Norway ocmsiderable p ai ‘Mnv: i Grade X--l. Frances Turner Tilrncl" 2 experiment has not WWW‘- 1“ fll“ 0955- Grntlc VIII-J. Erillh .‘\7:(‘11ll;'an. Grad" VII --.~’\r‘i.= .1- Grarlc- \'l - 51111.1 J/‘rfifl _ Mr. W. O. Doutrlas ‘RF It?" ilzroon-l and I\I1s_< Imnbcr the hilt-t‘ Lat it chilrmlnf! “Tfllllll? ""lrl’l'7‘”‘"i I i t A H fi F,” p, (lol-"rltin Simpson. 3 l. at. Al S21 n 1: n2. c n. .‘ Y -i wart‘ Wllljlllfftlf" agilmmg" Qlaggplfirig‘ Grade lv 11. HTTJW: B00 0 f‘ Tl?‘ '9‘ ‘ill’ ‘ i‘ /‘_ 1131-111 the service of thc Hudr ‘i =- Tzl‘ 1 p11» COMDRIW for some .'1"‘"l'-“ __ I‘? Gratlc 3111111 ‘. ‘gags iurrglioriiiwn» A c0111" “ml S‘ ""4 Ad" C" L p1 ar on, i - - mlssloner and. thc crroom svlflllllll‘ ed by Mr. W. E. Brown. Inspcctor of the Nelson River District. A d" iightful luncheon at thc Fort Ga 111m followcd the ccrcnicinv "i which the couplc lcft for '1 liclcn Simpson, 3 Vallnrln Fern".- soil. (1)1 l~-T3-1hl1" '.\'.'ti'(i F-‘lcllllnul 1. I1 1i concern, particularly; lin rthetlatter mu, 1n \vr\5f(‘yn Canada. r111 rc- 9 "l"l"~" l-C"-m"" 1, 1 a un ln ls - 1 , "r over gggllllzfxtizglnttfigsgilgply e of t Whale “Lippi-uni $0004:ceooooooooceooaooa‘ meat. Prices as yet are no un- a 1'11;- ranch at Bird’, 111'], nr-or , , reasonable. but the supply is very a;1¥,n1p9g_ Mam- TCSifi0llTl' of v -Z llllceflflln- Parucwarll’ during the Charlottetown wzll rcl11c11ll><-l~ .\l1‘. I ‘:1 summer months. Douglas, who spoilt, over a yml-l . , ,‘ ———— here 5gudy1r1g fox rarlchill: :1: 1h» z v, Prices for meats in Norway are MCLm-e and yrmqqlnnqn ,_.-1~r , :4 about as follows- Fox Farms, Limiticd. 111- madr- v . Whale meat from 4 to 6 cents many sjncqfe friends who 1 "i wlsll 1 ——_' :- Pel‘ Dmllld» him and his hridc cvcrv iviarirc-iJ o 111:1, pplt values, dunlcstl- a, Beef 12 to 13 cents PM poumL through life. . 111111-11 prolific duck. Hclcctcrl * TTLPG 4 V) 5 “m5 Der P°l1nd~ F‘ ~ 1 fflr \'|\1|r protection hy cx- :,' In Sweden horse meat sells at Had a Wm. from A u, 1111.1" o nflprur Ithrrhnnle “.11,- .. from 4 to 6 cents per pound. MON...“ 1.10m QH-Appply», Snk- t rm, I._,,..1,,,|,,,,_ * Hearts at. 6 cents per pound. akmwam ‘V1111 q plqntccwph of r1 a I Trim M 2 l-2 wits P" Pllllllll- litter of six "may" r111 Pill“; ’ 'l‘ndd's l-‘ur Corll- ‘l Fish “i l 1° l l"? m“ P" Some of thcir faccs look r111 all 1 ‘ f; Pvlllld- the world lilc- =1 111.1- 1111-11-1 111111 is ~ 110.111 Office .111 11111111111- , Liver l2 to 13 cents p?!‘ Tlound- marked bin-Ck and lvhitc Th" z (m1 <1“ Boston, Muss t 1 markin s r11n irtlvwl: i111‘. Q a n1 simmer-time certain sections sahrgedom 0.5., the “we 1111111131 usouco»¢¢¢¢¢¢¢I1..._1~1_t;7:& find it very difficult to get any " ‘3 ' muscle-meat at all. They are en- dcavoril-lg to arrange to bring dried meats from the Argentine where they are trying out a new dehydrating process. Potatoes from part1 of their diet: and the claim i, 11111111- that potatoes have to be ad- rlerl to counteract acidosis. Pota- tocs as fox food have never been usfd in Canada. but possibly should be considered. 1" ts tntermtng to compare rrlrcs of feed in western Canada with those given above. Bel-e 2M1! horrr lrcat at 1 l-2 to 2 cents per prund. Beef tripe 2 cents per pound. Bccf hearts 4 cents per pound. Although Sweden and Norvmy produce lots of good pelts they itTsO produce poor oncs. Thev rm- lizc that. if they are going to sur- vlvc in this increased silver fox a A LARGE POP OROP Insure a largo crop of healthy, vigorous pupa this year by feeding ROYAL FOX FEED Results during former season: sham that the use of Royal with n good meat ration la the most P051- tlve way known for the rancher to secure but breeding results. Insist on Royal. Alt your dealer today or write direct to The St. John l.....lug and chin. Some of them arc/TWA“ Enclose Fox Pens p, 111111 TESS? :1“ 01-11111: 1.11111 SAFBRIG ‘GALVANIZED AFTER WOVEN Galvanizing after wcavi q gives Frost Chain Link Fabr-i .- fal‘ grect-zr resistance to rust. Evmy psirt of every wiro is. covered by a heavy. smooth coat of tight-adhering zinc that p. r Lively prevents attack by rust-forming moisture. That is why it mules truly economical enclosures for {ox ranches. Frost Chain Link is stronger. too. than ordinary wire. The design and weave given it greater flexibility. Made in widths from 18 in. to 12 ft . . . several gauges. Write for free samples. FROST STEEL l WIRE CO. LIMITED 1105 Notro Dunn St. W., mournul. FRQST FOX FABRIC is Stocked and Sold by llompany Ltd. Balm John New Brllnlvvlci The Dominion Silver Fox Furs till 1 Summerside. P- E- '- l