278915 ____ _ __ PJ _ j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _raeamgs
A Al » I A 1°
_-I
For Parents. Teachers Pu ils.
__ I
T _ __ __ Jie" 9”” flue .to the fact. that rss ccucscnymc ccluini or different snanfl.. use use oi is utter ssa his qssi
_ , ents were little-interested ss to h w with ‘ali air ' halm l',` fi r In it f ‘ . The f ` t th te. vigor:
TO THE their children spent their time Jin numbgs th?_eeor3ting_.i:a.lre fyvlvtli aiu: otfsqsog? i?i|,;ornparst‘l$e`ly “low flesh
or it might h " een the result of an
ai'1d"the cover ‘hi\lrs' have thinner
l°h°Ql~ °\' Wh# §rosl'ess they ma el gleterminal cage are more abundant.
_ i w
Farmers and others interested are teacher Wu i U _ _ :. . » - t _
“swan £03 mgtka sms com the following 'rue tm: of the stalk
vi to contri _tp to The .Fal_'_m.1 p fr°h,"g`¢,ii-y, _'1‘hel_i'l'urf. and 'Good=_1° ...surf-departments -ot;-111,* “NNW ti ,user byviuestlqn. correslgondende 'or t eine iso- Al1!lY°\’li;F!1.1~. “Pig” by an swam to all tlusst ons _ of eneral 'fo interest and space will be given to m
(which was
oked upon as eing very easy ip.
tiles onions i quests. that as the
sled). it`was his duty to look after it
d _ _ .
_r them to disturb their minds with len___ ‘ _ utters pertaining to their childrens' .rib'. ' ‘ t ~'
,hy article that will in any way e hah, to advance Prince Edward Island
utors are asked to have k
weeih* ss only it short* eine geifcy te
d . ' Then, too, the means of interesting
interests. ~ . _ _ . U1
---. iw
ucation '
his less c pact tissue there' are twb
ch is less‘ developistl in the mid-
'Among the cultivated varities of~ mints, the' cultivation of the varitfe
e parents in the childrens' work’ called"'R.ed Mint" is far more recent as-very limited. Their progress wa|i_ In France than that of' Igeiiuine peper-
contrib _ HOWII Only to the teacher. and the mint. The growers obtain it in cer- iiiglr prtlcles at this oiilceearliv _each occasional query of the parents, dlreo- tain sols where it would not be pos-
d either to the pupils or their ‘ln, slble'*to grow true mint successfully,
item can be handled -‘as late as one- structor, formed the only source of booallio the former is more 'hardy
p_ m, »Wednesday. All -received after th that hour cannot _appear until the_ m
iollowlns week- ` .
. as
out. with no means of communication the l"'°'1“°t ‘H i“f°\'i°"- The °°mP*“`“'
‘ beiween school and home Already
eil' information regarding gcligol than the latter. This hardfness enables atters. the Red Mint to be cultivated for four
What has been said regarding incl; or five consecutive years in the same
_ ' or interest on the part orpsrcnts may field. while with senuine pevermint
be said in most cases (although not in it
r-.Le ~ ~ . a
y
_ _ _ ll) to apply tg teachers, years growin mut be interrupted to al-
. At the present tlme,affalrs seem to . _ _ _ have taken on a new and better as-
...-..=. 9
is well known that after ever two
ow the soil to recover. The yield of sence from the two varities diff- rs to some extent. The red varlty
ct. `No longer does tne conscient- 9 us teacher toil month in and month KW” 3 1115119’ Yield- bm the qu’-“W °f
is hgh gugiciem to semi th r hi case of Red Mint the presence of a
_ tive table of analyses contained in this
' pa ents are awakening to the fact that Bmdli 0919' indicates- h°W°V°"» in the
_ it .
._ __`,_ -f ‘rim re
¢ are not required at home' and not. » q Y
nly that, but they desire to .see what '"""‘|’°| P"'°b°"‘ 4"" ‘"[°"1“' has
l eheilts they are receiving by their W'
o ‘ -
Hanov nAsPsgnn|_Es _B
'ro show that his district is not to \°
. th _ _ _ J_ ,On the other hand teachers are re-
€’\§’_l‘;;‘,t_d°(;1feBl;,5;g°’;,°;k?t~. gnlmuxé cl; 0c_ hlizlng that,that as their salaries and
i Y r
tober 30 ii. box containing a score or
frost and ice a quarter of an inch- t thick, had occurred. Unfortunately, g the name of the variety had been'
ly responsible for the late cropping. W We hope that Mr. Wilcox will have h
further success with his berries and` t that he will be able to supply cuties io others in his part of the country t who are interested in a good. hardy. variety. ' ' ‘
CONCRETE CELLAR t
A farmer near Utica. New York. H has solved the problem of keeping ap- N ples and potatoes through the winter cl by building a. concrete cellar under 8 one of his barns. It is well below the
surface of the ground, with the excep- flu
tion of about one foot; that is to say, D the ground comes within a foot of the D top of the side walls.
ones thick. Side walls were built W first. in them were embedded the tim- V hers for the roof less than dve feet b apart It has been found that a s an
~ . D lr-ss than five feet can be laid in safe- il; fy witliourreinforcement. They lay- M
ing of the ceiling is, of course, the t
most difficult process. It is accom- bl
pushed by ,buiiiillls what practically. _W amounts to`ii`"i1ooring overhead and pouring the concrete on this. Tlie_ S room is about 40- feet square. In it d last Fall were placed about 1,000 bus- C Iiels of apples and an equal amount of potatoes. By means of the windows
ilie temperature was kept constantlylot the benems both teachers and
nt about 35 to 40 degrees. In the sum- S
more red raspberries picked in his wt form mme ‘mort '° “wk” “ch”
own gnrden after n heavy white to
lan to monopollze each nour of the ay with important work which will
untitled, as the suitability ol' this pmve useful °° the pupils '“ "°mi"g berry to the district is no doubt large- years' ’
ave udvanced‘t`o”tlle schools ill ' the
he monthly r`ep_ort~ cards, in which a 1' record is kept uf the attendance and in the litter, of which there _should wg;-lg of each p\ipi1_ Ai the ghd of be about 4 inches on the floor. This ‘cagli month these repo;-is are ssh; by litter can be of straw, leaves or chaff. he teachers ‘to the parents, so that and 81101110 9-IWIIYS be Kelli dry-
lhey may know what their children re doing in the various branches 0116 20111110866 of corn. wheat. and
0 SCFVGB BS 8. SOlll'Ce Of €l'lC0\ll‘8g8lTl8l\l2
isits of the inspector to the school
ut it is well known that where an I
trough at night. In the Wintertime
the school, it was impossible for some sneer: feed Should be fed at m to be of much help in assisting ll00ll; Cabbage Or maligel-wulilols. he teacher to solve the many pro either chopped or whole. are _good-
Every few days look in _the Utter
tudy into the schools has already
el c ld
n to school whenever their services :T59 ‘l“““mV of free mint ‘md me”
lol and n lesser ualit of combined
ncy of the odor of Red Mint must
hihihai presence in the sch0o1,.o0m_ be attributed to these dlfflrenccs
ainlng have increased they also must
ol
e more inttresting and instructive r their pupils; and that they must
éléléhll
l es
H®
POULTRY
Hilélél
%KHK
FEEDING THE FLOCK
it takes o. healthy, well-fed flock to
Let us consider for u moment In Dl'0d\1C9 USES- FOWN H109* T1°f be al'
hat respects “the schools of todayi
ime of our p' re ts. C
owed to become to fat, as but few ggs will be laid by hens in Blltrh
. p . g
We .have now*-iilmogt in every 9311001 Overfiit, il. IS best L0 mi1ke.1il9l‘il W0l‘l{
;i ‘il qondition To revcnt their citing
o
r most of their feed by scratching
A good feed for BSS Production is
ot only does this bring parents into ONS. 811119-l DHHS by measure- It iS cscr touch with the school but it si- advisable to use homo-grown grains
whenever possible. In sections where
the pupils, Then in the semhah. corn and oats do not thrive, other
ual pupllc examinations another op- grains can be used to good advan- ortunity is afforded for bringing all t 9,;-iles together, parts by measure of kafllr corn, oats
age; for example, a. mixture of equal
_ _ I will not irespsss on your time _to and barley will produce good results- rhe “de walls and n°°" are 12 1"' deal separately with the nature study SCl1tl€l` I1 Small htllldflll Of N115 mil-
ork, nor with the more frequent C
sp'ector was only an annual visitor
ems which so often arise in sclléqi
ure for every three hens in the litter
_ morning and noon, and give them all
hey will eat of it in a V-shaped
ork. ' ` "`~V--- careful! and see if the fowis are eat
The recent' introduction of Nature l
y_ _
ng all the grain being given them;
if not. reduce the quantity. Fowls
one much to awaken inter-get in edu.. that have to work for what feed they ational matters.
et seldom become overfat. Grit
It would not be just to conclude ind oyster shells ill B- h0DIl€l' Sh0ll|t‘l
without saying a word in appreciation always be kept b@f0l'9 them- The
grit is used to grind their feed, and
chools have received from the “Wo- t
he oyster, shell furnishes the lime
U10. . It“dl!l’el§s M. ‘Virilio in `
median"li‘§’gi"oligneoua` bundles in etiole.. the cellltate hairs are more
t sphere of the- childrens' training. numerous on the s?.ik and theupper tllorofofo. it was not necessa epide€,~n-ixofthelea es;"ilnally"the col-'
mer this room is coolerlough for egg meme msmutes_.. The work which
storage, having all the cool qualities ot a good cellar and lacks moisture.
A number of other experiments in
concrete are being worked out on this farm. One of them is a concrete chamber under the bridge of the bay barn. with walls -more than a foot thick, In v/hich are the water and acc- tylcnc gas plant i'or the barns and houses. Frost- novel'-:troubles these plnnts.
Another experiment is a concrete
septic tank 'to receive the sewerage from the houses, which are provided with bathroom and 'toilet facilities, hot water, heat and gas lights, al- though the farm is n number of miles from a city. This Fall an all-_concrete bam is being built for which great things are promised.
The cost of the storage room for
tlnnies was about $1.000. Considering its value and efficiency, its ease of construction and first cost and small upkeep charges. and the quality of
the fruit when it comes out of stor-
age, its owner and builders declares it is a good investment.
_THE RELATIONS OF SCHOOL AND'
HOME.
(Pearl M. Ching, Kingsboro.)
Perhaps never before in the educa-
tional history of Prince Edward lg- Iand. have the relations between school and home been so marked, nor had the attention been so seriously
directed to the development of unity,
and harmony. among teachers. Pupils and ratepayers, -than at the present time. And y'et, one might wellthave cause to remark. that there is an ln- esiimable amount to be done before school and home shall bear the Drov- e_r relationi t_o ‘each other. I think you will all admit that in bygone days
they have begun of making school houses and premises more comfort- able, tidy, and neat. and t'helr willing-
for the eggshells. .Be sure and keep water before them at all times. Birds that are laying drink much more water than those that are not
ness to provide much of the equip- laying. The water should be kept out
ment so necessary to ‘a teacher, are
matters which deserve special credit, and form one of the mos striking in- dications of the more thorough o_o operation and union of sclmol and home. '
So much then for what has been
done; it is to be desired that the work of uniting schbdl and home which has been so nobly undertaken, and is being carried -outso successfully may go on; and thanuthey may become more strongly linked together as the years go by.
HIS BAROMETFIIC TEMPERATURE
A Swedish farmer who lived on his
wheat farm In Minnesota was taken ill, and ills wife telephoned the doc-
tor
“If you have a. thermometer," ans-
wered thc physician, “take his teln- perature. 1 will be out and see him presently." .
An hour or so later, when the doc-
tor drove up, the woman met him at the door.
“How is lie?" asked the doctor. “Vell,” said she, “I ban put the bar-
ometer on him like you tell me, and it say, ‘Very, very,’ so I gave him a pitcher of vater lo drink, and now he ban gone hack to vork."-Weekly Scotsman.
MINT GROWING.
GTB f0l'
'Several
their or for
essence does not
the teacher was left to himself to do pretty much as be wished in the matter of managing a school. and in solving most of the oompiexing Pro blems ofrrcliool work. This misht
of the direct rays of the sun. During the Full and Winter months, when colds, und roup are apt to appear among the poultry, it is advisable to add the amount of permangante oi' potash which will remain on the face of a 10~cent piece to each gallon of drinking water. This mixture will often prevent and cure these trou- bles. Allow the fowls free range whenever possible, except when snow l-s_ on the ground.
Q ' PIGS Q
FAT AND LEAN BROOD SOWS
If Her Fat ls Properly Put on the Sow Can Best Support Her Young
There is o wide diversity of opinion
among farmers and breeders of swine as to how much flesh the brood sow should carr in order that she may
Y _
produce the best results as a breeder.
li‘armers are quite apt to neglect their brood sows and allow them to become too run down in flesh to secure the best results and the breeders who are
_ anxious to obtain the best results are
In the other direction and over-feed
Weir sows until they take on too much at to produce the most vigorous pigs. A sow running down in flesh when bred, the same as the one that ls too fat. is likely to disappoint her owner
nuns-_1i_e5Lrt____§I consunsrviou
Zoe-tic nor any_oth_er tonic er medi-
cine, wili not cure consumption, but with proper' outdoor treatment and
auxiliary care. Zoe-tio will gregent consumption iromfiltenihg i old u nthosewhoareexposedersusoe t-
_aiit that they have the disease.: t e one of the oompensations for the
EQZ to it. Rqal ool`:iu|nptivee'ssld¢£Im worst and inostdmaded soo ” inthe
_world that`lt!s'1rlctims'oa`I| ggi’ thom-
.shlvts so easily. ` ‘ “
~ =`8ene,‘ ‘ntscnable le who have a
faltidenoy to chronic my eau ha ‘ind
*%.I€t."i‘°'.:'..‘?”‘i “’° .‘.'.'.°.‘i.`.§....* °" “°..‘;
_ I ‘, _
raidlbst mmhmmm wry' li
“ -.lt
,fir
_ .1-»-\11_. _trfem-=.__
' . tow¢r§"§'stsi"lfi~lisml‘l°, _ tass:giortionof:.__l$bottleoiZos-
,_`_,__ _.£-
-'r -1
J scmsyaiuiesna.
will p|»qdnce‘iaf1e litters has no doubt led fifths 'be_e__f that the sow should be thin_wii'e_xr;` ‘ doing this important .ii i':..°*‘.r.:°°°» "ia ~°.:.°':. wea _ I ._ e sow 8 ilésb, arelnofd ubt phrent to the belief
tugs »’soi__r’°___ __c :gt i;;__i_i_i nigh flesh w e re _ _ r .5
;'i;'g\eae?‘eop_¢iunllTons are correct, If
appearances- _ pt", farrowing time only gpg cqpgldeiied, but if the observa- tions extend over a period of a few weeks it will be found that the fat
gow and 531' pigs hagehan mitvantgge over the n sow an er or. e strong pigs ' from the lean
sow sgart _well __ on b account of 'the r' , srengt i llt they soon sap _th tored up strength of
their motl;e6lf‘_ d_have her exhausted before f. ` egn to 'eat from the trough__` the consequent result that they c " to a standstill for a -time. The smaller pigs from the fat sow grow right along from the start and. by the time their dam is reduced in flesh condition they are ready to eat from the trough. The kind of flesh the sow carries has all to do with the quality of her litter. Too much fat produces her a dangerous mother. She is feverish and vicious
and the pfigs wllg suffer from this if they are ortuna e enough to live. if her flesh is properly laid on by eating a v_arIe_ty of feed. including pasture and forage crops. she will be in first- class condition to give her pigs a good start in life.
It is very seldom that sows have an
inclination to _eat their pigs when they farrow in the p sture during the Sum- mer. A sow carrying a proper amount oi' flesh usuallyitloes well with her lit-
te{ an? she_will rtirnain quiet longer a er arrow ng. w e the lean sow
will be up loomng for something io eat.-D. L. in_ ichlgau Farmer. `
Q Tm-3 ARK!-:'rs'
Cattfle Market.
*KONG
This week .. ....$7.85 Lastweek 7.75 Two weeks a . ..7.65` Same week 133.. . 7.75
.19l2.........1?... . ..6.30 1911 . . . . . . . . . . 6.00
.ssc
She Mark=t.
ef Sheep Lambs
This week ....".. ......$6.50 $9.25 Last week 6.50 9.20 Two weeks ago,-. . . . 6.25 9.00 Same week 1914 6.00 8.10
§913 .. 5.50 7.90 912 .... 4.50 6.65 1911 . . . . 3.75 5.35
Hog Market.
’ _ .,,,g,- Top price
' of! cars,
This weéakf . . .. ....$8.95 Lastwe . .. ...8.95 Two weeks ago ...8.95 Same week 1914 . . . ... . ..7.50 1913...... ......9..5 1912.... ... 8.35 1911.... . . . . . . . . . . 7.10
volved in growing the Winter coat seems highly debilitating to the horse that has to work as well, and the de- bility is increased by a heated stable
and thick clothing. Therefore escltlw the bot stable and the thick cloth g while the Summer coat is being shed and the Winter covering is growing long enough to clip, and instead assist _the process by extra grooming. lf necessary. and not because of the roughness of the coat. give a little tonic medicine or a few "condition" powders. Do not, however. depend on
the medlciixe alone; let the grooming be more vgorous and increase the nutriment constituents of the diet. Try to_refuse a little variety into it, too.. and provide a few carrots and some llnseed. Linseed will be- found espec- iltily useful at this season of the year on account of its effect on the skin and coat. and its promoting the digestion and assimilation of other articles of food. The best way to use llnseed is to put 1 lb. of clean seed into a gal- lon of water in an earthen vessel,‘and let it stand covered for twenty-four hours. stirring occasionally. A pint or this 111\l0|lB-Se and seed given every night is as much llnseed as a horse ought to get. Exercise, care. and spare the horse in every way until the ci-i. tical period is over.-"Veteran" in Maritime Farmer.
I
-
i
§AMoNc THE Houses;
Frank Fox has taken up his winter
Eiglarters at Combination Park, Bos-
n. ‘
¢ ll ll
A new circuit of half mile tracks
fi; Western Michigan is being promot- e .
e s ir
B3l`i118's Comet, owned in Halifax,
won the Class “I-‘." trot on the Bos- fim BDB@dWay lust week in straight heats on 2.20.
K l lt
As yet there is nothing known about
the winter ice races here. Perhaps it is a little early to talk aboue such
things and perhapi it isn’t.
ll it
Gossip has it that the owner of
Anna Axmehas admitted that his mare was a five-year-old when she was winning the three~year-old pac- ing futurlties. ‘
t 0 l
Flute. Dillon coped the 2.12 pace on
the opening Day of the Grand Cir- cuit meeting at Hillsgrove, beating out Cheerful Charlie, Colonel Forest and other lively racers. The bets time was 2.12%, made in the second heat. Three heats decided the evet.
li It ll
l -.
s a f
The fair and race meeting at Mob- le, Ala the other week is said to have been the first ever staged there. The fact that there were over 30.000 paid admission in one day would sem to indicate that Mobile will be fixture on the racing map for the uture.
O ll l
Andy Ashland, the rangy four-
legged pac§r by Ashland Wilkes. own- ed by Fra k Fox, won the 2.15 pace
Gram Market ht Hillsgrove last week after six heats
. FallWheat
This week .. ......$1-.00 Lastweek .98 Two weeks ago .. .95 Same week 1914.. .. 1.20 1913 . . . ... . .88 1912 .. .. .. 1.00 1911 .. .93
Butttlr Market.
Farmers' Creamery
_ Separator Prints.
This week .. .-...30 31
Last week ..._..30 Two weeks ago ....30 Same week 1914 .. ....25 1913.... . . . . . . . . . .....25 1912 ...27 1911 . _....27
Egg Market.
New Laid Eggs
This week Last week . .. ...40 Two weeks ago . . . . ... ......35 Same week 1914 ....36 1913 _ ....42 1912 1911 .. _.40
Oats .45 .45
.44 ,ss .to
.44 .52
31 30 BQ 27 28 29 30
TORONTO
$8.95 7.85 9.20 .00
TORONTO -~
31c. 40c.
17561:.
$9.25 7.25 9.25
32c . 42c . 17ci
Hogs, ol cars _ Cattle Lambs Barley
Butter
eese ar e
( ‘MONTREAL
Hogs. off cars
Cattle _ _ Lambs »
'MONTREAL
Butter
Esls - Cheese (large)
BUFFALO
$7.25 9.50 9.10 .70
Hogs. fed and watered
Cattle Lambs '
B 1 ar ey NEW _YORK Butter
Else Cheese
31%c. 08. 10c
(large) ' `
*rHa'rU1`u="
oiieueme 1'Haifn cons
-A Few Carrots and Good Groominl
_.vnu I-:eip tits Home at 'mug Time..
Tn uon oi the year whsnhorses
_are chelating their ooa_t|.la_.‘ can rule. a most trying period. Req fe horses at work. tlirolllh Wilhoit! N-
- n | 1* '_ 'A £317 'fi %ti“:h1ino:'s.tiuih¢a I "crib:
mt'
"ha the b
.ii gi :I
' ‘- e”l§I -gnu". ` _ ‘- '» _"iic..%sm ul """° ' uses-i _ or “`*i'*I~
s
he second, fifth and sixth going to him. Peter Agan won second money, taking the fourth heat in 2.13%, the fastest time of the event.
. iii it ltr
Billy Brine. the Canadian pacer
campaigned in the west this season, is an example of the style of racing in western Canada. This fellow was rac- ed on the ice last winter, then opened his dirt track campaign in May. Ile started in 17 races, winning 13, finish- ing second in three and third in the other.
l U U
Margaret 0., 2.13’/g. was the Hav-
erhill paeing mare, was practically bought "sight unseen" by her present owner who merely instructed an Ohio horsemen to use his own Judgment in securing a green pacer and Margaret was the.selectfon. In eleven starts she has won eight flrsts and three seconds. .
l 0 U
"Gar." Ellis struck a. snap the
other day when he bought Commodore Ledyard for $400. The Commodore was bred in the purple, and has pro- duced some great speed. Bob Mack- 2.13%. Hilda S.. 2.16. Iona Girl 2.191/4, and Orwell Belle, all well known on Maritime tracks' are sons and daugh- ters of the good son of Admiral Dewey.
It ll U
Geo. H. Reddin has sold his hand-
some chestnut drlving mare Ruby R. .to W. W. Jenkins of Georgetown. Mr. Reddin considers this mare one of the best speed prospects In sight as she can go fast and high and, is an all-round performer. She ls by Kaltel by Kalol dam Naudlca owned by John Henderson, which has a re- cord of 2.16.
o a 9
Thirty years ago last month there
was a match race between Long John, owned by H. Hartlen of Hall- fax, and the chestnut mare Maud Morgan owned by A. Creelmnn. also of Halifax. The match was for $150 a side, and Maud Morgan won. The owner of Long John protested the race on he ground that' it was not Maud Morgan which raced but an- other horse resembling somewhat in color excepting for a white ` strip down her face which has been dyed. After the first heat the mare began to perspire and the dye came off dis- closing the white spdt. Dniver Brown was the first to detect the trick, andreported the fact to Mr. Hartien. The latter refused 'to pay over his part of the stake and the matter was taken to court. The case created considgrable interest be- cause of the odd circumstances and somthing like 40 witnesses were cal- led upon to give evidefncy. The Court gave its decision in favor of Mr. Hartlen, with coats against Mr. Creelman. '
GRAY
i _ '|_ _ ». I t _ :_____;-i- 5.
~ ,A v` ‘Q
Whfte.Sox got second money
2.08. made in the third heat
Mount 219 b Sanford Sm
ing some speed prospect.
»- lit U
looked upon as u. great speed
- it iz
Gorshen Driving Club.
li It U
whicli closed recently:- Leila Burns (p). gm. by Bob-
by Burns, Gorham, Me., Sept. 16. .
Mudlake (D). bg. by Winfield
Stratton, Salem, N. H.. Sept. 28. ..
Arkolu (1). bh. by Aquiri,
Halifax. Sept. 11 .. ..
Alverston Boy tt), bg, by
Lord Alverston, Halifax, Sept8.... .. . . . . . . . . ...
Roy Volo (pl, cbs, by Ner-
volo, Chatham, Sept. 30 .. .
Brage (t), bc. by Bering,
Halifax, Sept. 15.
John 'I‘. (t). bg. by Red Tim-
oka, Chatham, Sept. 29.. .
Northern Jack (D).. bg. by
Will Be Sure, Moncton, Oct. 11 . . . . . ...
See-Ms-Go (D). bm. by Regal
Product, Alyesford, Aug, 28 .
James W. McKinney (t) ,blkh
by Washington McKinney, Windsor, Conn., Oct 19
Benares (t), bb. by Blngara
Halifax, Sept. 10 . . . . . ... .
The Abegweit (p), brh. -by
Princeton, Monctonf. Sept. Dixie Girl lp). hui. hy Brown
Dick, Sourls, July 20 . . .. . _
Darkey Hal (p), big, by Com-
Koral J. (t), bg. bk Kora-
lnnce, St. Stephen . . .. . . . . .
Victoria (t), bm, by Quidnie,
St. John, Sept. 22
Ribbon Pence (t), bm, by
Anrione, Halifax, Sept. 16...
Queen Catherine (p), chm,by Brazilian, Montague, P. E.
Royal Seal (t), blkh. by Royal
Swell, Sydney, Sept. 23rd...
Lady Bess, (p), bnl., by
Sir William, Kingston, July 12 .. . . . . . . . . .._ Bessie Rampart, (t), bm, by
Rampart Aylesford. July
Rowdy Boy (p), bg. by Bra-
zilian, Sydney, Sept. 23
King Dodds; (t), cnli.. Kalol,
Brenton H. (t), bg. by Oakley
Baron, Montague, P. E. I. Sept. 1 . . . _ . . . . . ... ._ ..
Bonnie King (t). bg. hy King
born, Aylesford, July l.
Red Rob (al, bg. by Border,
Aylesford, July 1.... .
the list reduced their records: A Game of Chance (D).
bb, by The Patchen Boy. Chatham, Sept. 30.. .. ....2.14l/4, to
James K. Newbro (pl,
gg., by New Richmond. Frerlerlcton,0ct. 11 2.13% to
Bob Mac (p), bg. by
Commodore Ledyard Halifax, Sept 13 ..2.23% to
Tommy Cotter »(p), bg.
by Brazilian, Hall- fax Sept. 8. . . . . . .. .2.16'/, to
Princess Etta (D). gm.
by Princeton, Hali- fax, Sept. 6. ........2.20 to
Dan Paine (D). bb., by Frank He Siire ,Halif- fux, Sept. 8 ..2.19% to
Mayor Todd, (t), bs. by
'i‘odd. Halifax, Sept. 10 ...'. . . . .._ ....2.18% to
Barlng's Comet, (t). bc. by Barlngl, Halifax. Sept. 11... ..2.23% to
Baron Patchen (D). bh.
The Patchen Boy, St. Stephen, Sept. 10 .... ..2.20% to
Queenboro (p), bm. by
Kfngsborough, Monc- ton, Oct. 11 ..2.20% to
Haiivy George (t), bg.
by Brazilian. Char-I J
iottetown, Sept. 23 .... .. .. .. 2.221,4to
Dawn Ambultor (li).
bm. by Ambulator. Chatham, Sept. 30.2.2954 to
Harry L. (li). bs.. by
Good Luckis Fav- orite, . Glace Bay,
George Cresceus (a).
cb.s by Cresceusi Souris, P. E. I., July
*Win race records.
_
g - FARM
the most dangerous l>1'°D0lltl°
plow into in nnexploded she df these shells are exploded. ll known. by coming n sudden
Major Ong third. The best tim
It is reported that an oder o
I 35.- a
000 was recently made for
P0161' battery carriedd on the plow frame.
e e p
1|. f-110 The man doing the plowing wearsu
. . $4. y a
Newponsett. -Mass., horsemen. Mount is two years old. He is
The chestnut trotting mar
American Girl has changed owne The reported price is $3,800. S
pect having been beaten only a. In 211 at a late meetln of
They raced 1.36heats at Lexin
all told, and the time average fl at 07.97. This ls wonderfully clo
the Columbus figures-137'Iieats, the
average at 2.07.80. The number starters at the two places was a identical. Lexington 304, Columbus . 302
NEW MARITIME RECOR
The following horses own bred in theseprovlnces entered 2.30 list during the racing season
.2.23‘/i
221 t ‘ ' be very wcll limited io this amount
until weaning time.
.2.24 b
and should have a. little to nibble.
modore Ledyard, Sept. 23 ..2
' The Dufferin Driving Club, of To- by which to explode such shells. ronto. will bold a six days meeting which may have buried themselves in January. beginhhlg on the 12th. several inches inthe soil. `
Hal. Boy won the $20,000 pa
San Francisco in three straight
To obviate this there is now being
oe at used in France an electrical explor- heats. _ing _coiI, a_rranged to extend two or
and three yards ahead of tho Plow by be-
ing suitably supported on a small arm mounted in front of the plow. the coil being properly exercised by
buzzer interrupting current from a
Pet" set of sensitive telephone receivers on
show- his
conjollitly the plow, comes within a couple of yards or so of such unex-
o the pioaca slicns lwhlcn are inode, or WMD- course, with it magnetic ol' steel
ears, and whenever the coll. und
he is juckei) a diilcreiice in the tone of
the
of t
cd or
the
2.131/. D
on skiln milk nt the nge of two or tlirco weeks. The cliungc should be gradual.
2.18%
2.18'/3,
2.181/. “
pros- _. head .h
ibut he should examine the ground cnrcilllly. _
hc interrupted current ill the head hones is pcrccivcd. lic then knows
On intensive gardens, well thought
gum' out plans of companies cropping and gums succession cropping must becarefully 3° t° followed.
'Manure is the most important fer- ilizer for the market garden supply-
[most ing both plant food and organic mat-
er. The fertilizer rcquircmcnt of vego~
tables is high(-r than that oi' any other fzlrln crop. For intcllisivo work lt
p_ ni
value oi' $75 to :$150 per ucre.
ay pay to apply \'crtllizor lo .tile
CALF FEEDING HINTS.
Tile calf should get lim first few
days’ milk from its niotlicr.
Four or five pounds of milk ls the ropel' feed for il young calf. A calf of ordinary vigor can be put
A graduil iilcrcitse in thc amount of
milk fed should be made until the calf is getting 10 or 20 pounds daily
t the nga ot' live lnolltlis. The i-.nlf will begin to cat a llttlc
2_20,/_ iralll by thi- time it is two or three
ccks old. 'i‘lm grain should be fed
ilry, and ncvcr lnixcd with the milk.
220% 'To be properly digested it' must bc
2.201/. ‘
is
C
'2'21 has had its milk. When the calf has
been taught"to eat, shelled corn a-
:hcwed bt-fore swallowing.
A good grain mixture for the start two parts ground corn and one part
rushed oats, fed just after the calf
221% lone will give good results. Up to
i
2.24%
1.26%* fl 228 ,_ been fed. as tile bulk will be harder ' on the calf’s stomach.
2.28’/4 b
should not bc ovorfod.
I., Sept. 1, . . . . . . . . . ._ .2.291/4* R
2.291/i _
hrec months it should have all its
\VB.lllS.
At three months it will be eating wo of three pounds daily. and may
The calf will begin io est hay a- out the same time that it does grain,
Clover or mixed hay is good.
95, Alfalfa someti cs is too tem tin ... . a
in D 8.
nd the cnlf gorgcs itself. It is best o feéd in the middle of the day, and ot when thc milk and grain have
Silage may also be fed the calf, ut is relished. so for this reason it
Water and salt should be available 't all times. Six months is a good age to wean he calves. It can be easily dolle by
|gradually reducing the amount fed.-
l Q. i
..-glen.
1.. . . . . . . ...............1.29%,*
YUUH‘Hi BILLIUUS! LH 'L
Souris, P. E. 1., July 20.. . .2.191/Q*
The following horses alrea
2.20%’
Sept. 6 ......2.24% to 2.21%
10 .... .... .. .. ..2.24 to 2.22
PLOW8 MAY STRIKE BHELLB
Electrical Experimenler: 0l`l‘e of
European tiller: or thesoil have to contend with under the present wa conditions is that of running
l. Mos
2.21
_2_29,A Nebraska Experiment Station.
"IIlS[IlllilS" LIVEN LIVEH ANU BUWEIS
noN"r s'rAv I-lsaoaci-lv, coNs'r|- PATED, sicK. w|'l'H snsA'rH s/to AND sfroMAcl-l sous
Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache. coated tongue, bad taste and foul
2.13% breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bllious, nervous and _ upset, bothered with a sick. gassy. disordered stomach,
2.13%' or have o. bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with (lnscarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cuthurtic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse ilie stomach. remove the sour. iii\digr~stl_-cl, fermenting food and foul gases; lltkc the excess bile from the liver ond l-orry out of the system nil the consilputcd waste matter and poison in the bowels.
A Cnscurct tonight will stralgtcn
you out by morning-a 10-cont box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet, liver and bowels regu- lar. and head clear for months. Don’t forget the children. They love Cas- carcts because they taste good---nev~ er gripe or slcken.
Eat'i3`|.eaZ_;r;__i |
J
a. Start ` . § ' ) your " ‘M _*_ .' ...lusts <
`-‘Self sv" and heh! `
" ' lnylng b§_f0l'B
»\~- winter sais n and
` you will not onlynxt
more November and lieee er
eggs, but your birds will igske higher egg records. Pratts ul-» _ try Regulator turpl food into cams by al ng digest on. Colts 0 Y
one cent n bird per month. and Increases the value of the food. Money hack If you den't get more lips.
I '5 tvoilivia rw [I`¢7.¢i?_l1¢flii_ 'vu' 1 ii :_
sn.: av any id" ~ “ "' "'
"Poultryvnan :il-I nd -
_ book." 190
Bggigly 10 cent? Q
Pratt food De. It ` FT 'flies' _
s tlie_ ` cl-U* __»
the
is well
contact
~ ~ ’ 5 '”f="- M Y Y _ t. .~_ ea mine nv s
7, oestrsiortihlsiei' 5 niillcdsms I{.*~~ ‘- ylth we ethet boil!-~\1<t»ottour\e. ‘~rWo'uAcs. _ -_ '_
,__;.. B_m”.““_ c»,.|°¢hhg¢,Yih~ _E and il\_t|l¢|f ill- ». `. >.'~,' " _ _ ._ ._ _ _ , n_iov|nl_~nlovr forms airidsai means
loc. __ _:_
' r..|.i»iof ' " F°OTlxa.o?Ms s. ' `