E ' -JUNE 74929 rm# _"11/\nm1‘.'rETo\vi\. rzu/\Rnw\1 PAGE ELEVEN

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iFUfml°"8’ ,and Agriculture :-: SpecialiFeatures .°-.° Interesting Observations S

. The

Great Axworthy ‘

N0. 3371 '

ENROLLMENT N0. 15

will make the season of 1929 ati iawnaaie Farm. Em Royllly. one; mu, from Charlottetown. his :ire isl Bm Axworthy 2.08%. dam Baroness p¢t¢r, trial 2.17 as a two year old.; His breeding forms the Golden Cross. _ Peter the Great, and Axworthy, lie, |5 a real show horse has been shown ;¢ the leading shows for eight years? ,nd has never been beaten. He ls. square- gaited and sound, weight 1125 |55, ills breeding in full and his coils- can be seen at the farm.

Service fee $15.00. Five at time ol;

service. balance when mare proves in, oal. I I Mares at owrier’s risk. ‘

' FRANK McKAY, ,

East Royalty. l

3681-5-8-twfi'i10i.

i

` !

t#000O¢OO§OO§'¢®',v¢O~‘O~0GO0-l 5 C

000-0000000

FARM I SEEDS

we still iiitvesome splendid 1

BANNER and other varieties o

imported and Island Blue

Seed Oats

lmnoried and Island 2 and

rowed

Barley

island and Imported SILVE

HULL

0040 0

004 00004400000-00400 00 0-0-00 00-0000000-0000400-04 000000-0000000004000-0&000+000000400-0004+ -0~00000000-

000000000000000000

WI-\

0000000000

0000000

N

Buekwhea

00000000 0000

A small quantity of

Seed Wheat l

0000000000

DIAMMOTH LATE BED all

ALSIKE CLOVER, TIMOTH

SEED (No. 2 grade only)

FIELD PEAS, VETCHES, FOD-

DER. CORN, GARDEN VEGE-

TABLE llld FLOWER. SEEDS.

cinrtn & co.

LIMITED

00090000000

v< n.

00000009

00

WOULD SEE CANADA

AS HARVESTER STUDENT

Failed in “Young Ambaslndor” Test Buy Wants to Visit Canada, Anyway.

MONTREAL, June 6.-Having f-.iu~i

ed i0 Wll1 one of the 50 Travel; Scholarships offered last summer by' the Allied Newspapers in eq-operstlrml with the Canadian National Rnilw:\ys,l

Mr. H. A. Fountain, of Oxford has dc-l cided that he will go to Canada tlilsi summer as a self appointed “Youngl Ambassador.” Like many others whol took part in this great Travel? Scholarship Scheme, Mr, Founmiiil found that the work entailed in aiis~l

werinu the question was o. great edu-:

catlonal experience and he became so; interested in Canadds developmentl that lic decided he would visit thel

001111913' on his own at the firs, op-l portunity. Mr. Fountain has accord-| lngly written to the Canadian Nat-;

ional Railways to see li some ai-raiigc-1 ment can be made for iiiin to go to, Canada this summer as a sturlantl harvester to work in the harvest ficldsl

and earn enough inonoy to pay his:

passage, * "I feel I ought to have written t0 YDU 10113 ago," writes Mr. Fouiitain.l “because I feel I owe you a debt oil gratitude for the splendid help you Have me ln the Daily Sketch Empircl

Travel Scheme of last year. The in-i formation you gave me was instru- mellml in Hllllllng me a place in the! selected two hundred, and although I, was not one of the 'fortunate hfty‘,| the working of the papers was itself' valuable as an education. I want youl

to accept my sincere thanks not only. for the information you gave me, but' for your willingness and keeness in

giving lt, and for your evidentydcslrel lo hell*-" 5229-e-7-ii.l

AT STUD

The Standard Bred and Registered

Trotting Stallion Harvest Bells, will make the season of 1929 at the Shea Stables, Kensington. This Stallion will weigh 1250 lbs. with lots of style and action. _

Mares at owiier’s risk.

rmzn sues,

In Charge.

5207-6-6-51.

.__._;__.___

Live

HGGS -_

Newsv FARM NOTES P'°‘“°‘F°”“g°

Of Roses

I Jerseys Strong ' '

,In New Brunswic

k ll

By Agricola _ _. ! Th la 17 L b d '

|

-== _ _ I 'W. T. iiiacoun, Dominion Hortlcul- e was 5 pmen of pure re

\ ' 0 | ‘

T() IDl‘lN'l`ll"Y WILD PLANTS!

_ __._,. ,

Now that the green herbs are:

springing anew, ,there oft-times arisesl a question of the iciciitify, of some weed, wild flower, or rare ,\ _.nt, found. on the Island. By forwarding such xl plant to the oiilcc of this journal the; finder may have the name and bricfl

notes on the qualities of the “find” inl the next issue. It is well to note tliall

the \vliole plant, if a small one, niustl be for\vai'dcd since the most ,learnccl` botanist would not attempt to Hamel

a plant from a single leaf, and thatl perhaps in bud condition. The flower; is the main key io idciitihcatioii and,

sho.1ld be sent when possible, F‘lo\':ci'-E ing twigs, or small branches, of trees;

and shrubs can in most cases be read-i ily identified in cxlci' io preserve tile;

specimen and prevent evupoi~:iiioii,l WHNCU DHDSI". such as that usvd for?

\vrapping bread. iunlces a good cn-'l‘

vclopé. l

PLANTING 'mess l

i

The other day this column com-|

mented on the increase of organized; tree-planting iii Canada and in Great! Britain, a work which is steadily be-' coming more iuiperzitivc, as the nat-l urai forests are depleted, And now 8 paragraph is' going the rounds of the newspapers that the Boy Scouts liave taken the matter up. and that 80l Souls have planted forty acres of waste land near Camp Borden, Simcoe County, with 60,000 pine trccs. ,It is

the first time that this praiscworthyi organization has turned its attention! to this maL,tcr, though, when one con-

siders its ability to get the right, things done, one may fccl certainf that tree-planting will not bc aliwedl to drop from its programme.

PARASITES ON STOCK

Towards the end of the st:ibllng|

season, when the weather is becoming

warmer. yet not warm enough to; have the animals out nil the time. extemai parasites multiply very fast? and become a real menace to the, health and even to the life of the un-l

fortunate animals infested by them. 'Phe symptom, as is well known, isl

the constant rubbing of the affected; animals against the woodwork of thai stalls, etc. The remedy, at this time of the year when the weather is warmer, is ri thorough washing with kerosene emulsion, a pre- parntion which is easily made,‘ and, as a stock solution, is just asl easily ¢ Dt. This washing of course isf

out of the question when the weather; is ‘umpice-ii’ degrees below zero, but science is not' easily baffled and coniesf

to the aid of the farmer. There is ai lillaccous plzuit. itlie Skoinolon oiTic-| inalcl, whi.-li grows in Mexico, and

wliosc seeds contain several emetlc` und pui‘p,‘atlve alkaloids. These seeds are ground and sold under the name' of Sabadllia powder. which can bel obtained at any drug store. Dusted

from ii sliakci' over the parts of the, animal most affected, this powder lias_

proved very effective in the `c0rit1‘ol of, lice, and as the treatment is a dry one' the animal suffers no _discomfort dur-‘ ing cold weather.

HELPING OUT THE PASTURES,

There comes a time when the pas-!

tures get short. due to the dry wen.~ ther, and ri correspondent. of a main- land inagaaifie indicates the solution

of a problem which perplexes every' dairynian at such periods, His plan lsi to take a small piece of ground sayi half an acre manure and work 'it- \vcll, and so\v hall of it early in the' season \\iih_ a mixture of 1‘~'_» buslicls_ of oats, 1 bushel vetclies, and bushel of peas. I). fortnight later sowf the other half, The quantity of seed given. hc says, is suiilcient for an a"r* 1 the proportion must be \vorl~;-

ed l.l__. for the land at disposal. l When the dry weather comes the

growth of the early plot is gradually, cut and used for green feed, and latcrf

on the second sowing comes into use.: If aiiytliing is left over it can be saved for winter feed. The writer, who recommends this procedure, has prac- tised it for many years with surpris-‘ ing bencfits to his milk cheque, _

t rm stock to ever come to the Maritime u lProvinces willl arrive in Fredericton

U ‘S ssqmml to me ionight from Quebec consisting of

B .voy disirict with 12 of his daughters. » ‘ __ _

insect to control is the Rose ui! , This bun is me hey brehdmw Son or _ Q

&`_i2'!_1Q`_ \_ `. ;. A < ~` fc’-_‘,f~. ~ "-

ch \ *_* . .‘J_ii`

.-;\

a green caterpillar, which does nut. ` '_ W" ‘ ._..l“ 1 Q.

_ _ `

. ire»and accordin to Jas. , /J

u i eat numbers but H 81°” S ~ =_ ,_ .V _ <

uvslla y fmpear gr the, Bremmer, Eastern Jersey Fieldman. ,_ _ft fx*-.

which uorks on the underside of

he pickm on by hand when bushes not the best Jersey sire to ever ; _ A 9_1 are few but the surest WHY ls U1 SPWY mme east' 1 _ as ' tray# ‘

a ' f Y ` l

I . l'

l l (

l _ _ rx-,‘: -5 .4 it - s .f\*"` " _'-' _

' '..» -\ /tif

l , / ' ' ~ -

, _ . , -

. l ' '_ l

Good tous e e _ ‘ _ _ , ,_ A 3 _ ' .. / _ - f. lo

mcducuon ofsgood roses and, mm_E_ 1.0 head of Jersebs. most of’ which -1"" .., g A / __ __ 1 , M €‘;v_,,_,»‘l,;1,_ ,_

d I H is desirable xn 3 ire for distribution among me calf K .1 __ V. I )L ,_ Y » -~0~-

o\er. S0318 obélieuse of M appeaw lub members of the Saint John Riv- !‘ . » / *_ If I ` > . rose ga Bhich ai' mildewed ir ` l ' ‘L ' ' 1 y`@Ql"r“ l ` ance' Leaves W E L The outsiandino feature of the ... - ' ' - ' " I”

spotted or narlly eaten by 11152615 ° » .-' " . . l '7 ` _ sliipnienl, is the bull 'Ladybirds Pine- L > '

take away very much of the attrac- ‘ t bl _I _ H d to U Hap , v

tiveness of a rcs: garden. The easiest “urs N° e' cmslg E ‘E

i H r/ Z

\ \ -‘

In "-

l .

who purchased the stock, Ls one. if X7 I Qxf’ ‘

leaves and eats out pieces. These may , ~ _ ) _

.th amnate or lead in me p,.0pm~_ Fred Trail of Fredericton gms fi wi

un. or four ounces to wo g“1l°“S °‘ y°““g "“’l' “nd ‘“°'° “C 5°f"°“" l \\"oo'.l is the settlers winter harvest l

water. The Aphis. or groom fly. i5 Ol'

~. Y _ _ _ _

,.,, ...,,,,,,,,5,,.,,,,_ as ,S ,,150 me Leaf! The stock is su of good ureroinfg \\'hcn his own land is cleared he may Q 2:: :;1‘..‘;°:.:;1i i;‘f;:..;‘:...it‘;."‘;;1:;i 1 Sui Quan emploi-mem in the neun- iléimxlnxiioisli 3;( aegoog. featured by the Provincial and Dcd- l7OLll`il1g fOI"€SiI. CHYC l:if`€, the

remedy for these and the 8<1=1"1°": ° ` ' ' wise settler' protects his own living-

of half a pound of an Olly 50319 W

ycarllng heifers for Harvey Station.

` cial D partmenls of calf club \\oik

each ten gallons of solution will. ' Isgum byguLho,i,yOf

make it more effective. Red spidifsi Honounlble chaff” Suwayt ‘ may be "~`m°Ved by “ strong force: l lxiini tcr of the incelior.

. ' S

of water agaiiist the underside Oil _

the leaves. The Bialk SDSL °9»U5‘35 GO In

`much defoliatioii of roses. This di-

scusc ls scen as sp!-115 01'* me leaves' This is about the time to put in

in early summer. The best kriownl that group of vegetables, or butanists

may consider some of them fruit-

crs of sulphl1l‘. 11315 Parts. arsenaie known as the tender sorts Cliic‘

remedy for this is a mixture of flow-l ~f‘ i V U _ , - - / s H - '

oflead one part. The sulphurshouid DC 3 among these whl'=be ihe squash iyD€S- ~ », 1 ~ ‘ _\ S fine This mixture should be dusted‘Mm.roWs and summer squash may be -

l

on the plants as soon as they are l planted any time up to Jllly l0~ The V ' " T" in full foliage and before the Black *same holds true for watermelon.: l » )| - ‘

spot is noticed, rcpoatlllg 832111 59"' lcltron, and muskmelon_ The summer] 1.f.

"E5

., _ _ , ‘ V _ vnzvsni Fanzsr Fiat:

eral times no intervals of about ten *squash and marrow as well as cur- X. »

days. This is effective against powdelt’

lunibers. which come in about this

_ » srfsf/ 4/_,L11 5

1

`\

guard your ‘Z ,

ffl _

mildew also. If spraylris 15 l15‘f»'\m :gimp should be picked when about; _»___ V

curly ill U10 SCHSUY1 *flier* 5h°“1d be ‘half grown, the flesh being more tcn-

. w ._ I Egg plants slioulil UC 5" Om n°‘V'

good foliage and abundant bloom- der than at any other time. This., lf1V me" fun QUULB, which

. d _

rule decidedly does not hold good for `m lo m or Your ‘un

. l- th ree

Panama and Colon may be lmked the melo11S. however. which 111“5° be l;siZ;1o‘;gI;§rteo tlilenpiaiit they must be

by air service with interior towns of ripe before any but me ve,-y 5.113111 D _ il b wo hem and

,‘ 'c s , xtncv 'l’.

Panama. boy will dare to tackle them. To dc- ‘so m H h O I ,_° -

ii iv ' s P Lluns

,soil for all of these plants should be

lhavc abundant, moisture, Set them

termine whether they are ripe or not. _LWB feet apart' m me row simply press the end of the fruit with r

the thumbs, and, if it is a little soft

|.|,,w¢;5 |.,,_¢ been so much lll1'l-warm, wleli-drained, well-wat€l”Cd~l11”lC`l-

lI|'0V¢\| 0f lille will "W “me ”°“'°"slvcry rich. An old chip pile, where ._; C111 l1f"d|Y“°w be r°°°5“iz°d' jsome well-roited manure has been! Roses require fairly deep culi,ivat~

*__--__._._~._... .._ _.AM . ._ W ._ _.v_._.___.________.;a_.__ Time for p|3“|,ing_Annu;|i5-do n0t

ant before June Pere mials andldU€l1'1 and Wlllcll ls fairly dlenchedilon ‘ml h"3"l` lemlizing “nm the

.

9 of sand. In This Thing Called Lose gel mtg that cold and haiien land at i I the order when ,Q

.

Saturday, paying high, is to be f0l1l”lCi 311 €XHml'fl€ Of 1`3-Ye Rtlie lop of the world. For in “Hlghl ml tl” ji," n “,m;|¢,i¢s ._ Our terms! " ""_

lon . - ~ . ~

Reviews ` l Cunningham has written a Eignniaig are hardy, plant whcnlwith sunlight, is the ideal locationifirst of July, in order. to push growth

.__ ,book than 15 hi..;1]\. Commended tg. gi-ciiiiii is iii,-now! Early cabi>o;.'¢|-Plant six seeds to ii hill, three feet and produce flowers. Af.er this, how-

so that the plants may get hardened before the cold weather sets in. To aid in this process which takes two or three months lt is a good plan to plant a few low-growing plants such as pansies, calendulas. vioias, or dwarf nasturtiums around the roses which will brighten up_,t,hr’a1.'d' and benefit the bushes by absorbing mois- ture. At this time, a llltfe nitrate of soda will be found a good fertilizer, it scant tablespoonful dug in lightly around the plant. but not touching it being advised. After July, however a slower acting fertilizer such as liq- uid manure or bonemeal is advised.

THIS THING CALLED LOVE.. by lvom- a;1¢mi0u_ l 111111 Caulidower from May 2501 "° apart, and thin to four plants. ever- it is nclvlznblo to slow down.

. _ ,_ . _ ‘ _ E . '>1-t, Tomatoes and Celery not' ___ __v

Louis Ar.hur Cunningham. Louis Cai IHIGH HAZARD: by Rohm., WaL50n_: Jiéi;:)i;_e-»Jr;lne to July lam’ Luc CMP'

rllrr lit C0ll1D€l11l'. Nell’ Yflfk- MOH* fliouis Carrier <5; Cai-npauy, Mon‘.real` :age gnumiower and Celery groin* €p,\AL C00 treal and London, $2.50, Occasionally 'New york ,md London $2_00_ pmb_l June’2mh to July MSL /~ DOG One C0l'1'1€-9 1111011 6 dl-Sllllfl Oasis ln lably the thought uppermost in iliel Please take notice that we will not; , ` BISCUIT

We are taking live the literary desert of today where |,.;ad¢,~~_.~ mind ss he lays this bgokl accept nn order by mall. ¢Xi1r§fS.°\'l Lt . . _ , _

. . 1 » V. -. .. - f `~nH r lm tl*-1" “V” “°"“'” “““~ Z "' ‘ " ‘ ‘

hogs dally exceptlng, every volunile seems to be its B. grail: ldoun is one of dcsnc-clcsiie to Liav- ! clxlsbe arranged by having I neighbor; , |__,;"~. fupgmm 1

.\llnar|l’|i Lluirnent lnr Couglis & Cold!-

*Q ANDFOX

r 5

'_' ~ -'s@ '\\°

<g__ )

_ h _U _ quiruig small li 5 -s msn one-cu _.i

est nlarket pnces_ workmanship. viewed elt er from sifaznro Mr, _Wa.son has taken us; me cash wlthiordu-_ £'~ 40 “\

0 , ' ' ' .

DHVIS 69" Fraser strikes a decidedly novel note ln the .mu sau dale. such ru-er and larsl

,,_,,,,,4, e ,and every sort of weatlicr, deep intel

T P60916 01 U18 Present Bla Bild l~l1Cll‘ in region with which one associates!

impatience of modern convention and

only explorers and polar bears. And' 1'. is by reason ol the author's intim-

tl1B Si~l1I1dl10l11b Of llS l1@HUl1f1ll. 511100111 ,with the facility of an old guide wiiof Annual bedding ilowtl' Pl311¢5». < 4l'lNCEilY\‘\ _' _ fl0Wl11§ SlYl0. 01' tile i»l1€l'fl€ Wl1lCl1 has as it \\cic, kuoitlcdge of cacli' Aster, Phlox. 5i°Ck51 P°‘_““l“» v"`l ' -K V1 d

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

Sriapdragon, Cosmos, Maritvldi Aly” sum, Gaiden Feather, 1-ob°1i11- *“1°“° ess im. vrvimlfl by 'MU' 5°°‘““g Pansy' Swwt William, Carnation Pinks, Daisy, Kochia, Columbine, at soe coz. no|\y11°¢ks.wlI\¢¢r ““°‘* none A Wlntered over Perennials M111

IX T I ME Q delineates in no uiiccrtaln lines the 1slmple mri-ation of his tale that the; men;m|s‘ puny, Daisy, Sweet wil-,

S ` . ` conflicting eniotions of Graham lrcndci- finds himself, nor. regardin31|~,,m_ md Perennial Poppy at $129.

‘ ‘ Starr. a youthful ldealist whose soul lwuh lositliing eyes the bleak lands-f per din. Qlglialis 01' F01 G|°\'¢. C1111'

. 1 - - _ . i , , 1 , ‘ h $1.50 per

_ ~= well nigh wrenched apart in a ;¢;,pg_ but d¢5i1»m=;, 1.1¢.. Don Qu|x0Lc_ tcibury Heil at 15c eac , V

ST R O N L3 E R =lJ11'lillBi C0n1lJ”' ‘ic Ween his msthctic l ri pooh into what lies behind the dig. isliiiitenglillcailliukspur “W year

. 5 ~

g hcorics and Il. '»-1 czunplexcs-i1L% lncxr. liuiiiniock of lse 0 vczfembgg Plants-Extra early Cab

` 11511581 5ii1'U88l\? |01' ~l-9 1051350! Of l1l-S l Tlicrcforc, in "High Hazard" 01101 base. Cauliflower and Celery 25'! 5°

ileal woman and his-. wcnkricss. *finds c. realistic atuiospher° To this' $1.60 vcr 100. Extra eary Tomnti

-H i treatment of th lives of the young

hypocrisy, l

Tliroueli those pages the oulllvr lan- unou-page of the Ai-uric and un:

.

n" second early dgc P°1` 501

Be _-1 ). uid yet strong jicsire for icuii be added rc.il‘ cliai‘i\ciers, chis-I §i:lctedT;.mm° soc du. Include 5° dnl.

_ llle €Vld€11llY 111010 Carnal clled in no unccrt:iui hues. .ind pul ‘or posngm / 5 Cunningham has achieved 21 \\ :sting ridrcntiire:-indeed, the boflkl Lats Cabbage for planting from

s which must command attention ll: . one continual succ:s.=i:.n of sallies ,nine zo to July 315* 1** 40° P" 10°'

has taken an atmosphere which he l -;_~;g_~,;-,em md ,mo and ,_unn_l 50c plolmld 'JY "“‘"- wl“"’"d ov"

. . n

,_ . _ ' 1 .i nisnunis by 11111"

knows thoroughly, and into it li. ,ii .oiigli lt ull is a strong currciitl :§::;‘;cla’:“;? be mchlded 25c mr

with 4s,ooo meshes in ». slnrle roll of 1°* \1°"'“o

- you will realize the security and protection that is livrll by PRINCE EDWARD fox Netting, with EVERY MESH SIQIIMES STRONGER THAN THE ORDINARK-

a ery mesh solder-sealed into

wlather resistaig safollllrd for YUU1’ “"5-

-the FIRST Fox Netting

' l

pn immovable, Uma and

lhas woven st yarn of fine texture. 'ui .- mid 113;(-_ mm-mg against! d0i_ EM-ly Cabbage, Cauliflower carefully constructed. nicely mould-_ ';_i;;\ <.;1if-r 10 the wry cull. I and Celery 20'; per 100 for postage ed, with the polished finish of an ' ~-3-he may R.i_hiiii," gi 1it;i¢,Carter‘s Seed Store, 72-14 Queen St. artist. leoaslal stezinicr slips from her moor-l "ml W' F' Burke In our om stand' . .

_ d f market. handle our plants

One may balk at some cf .he sent- lines in me port of Vancouver houndl its ;:,‘e`,¥ plant, lm d¢||v¢|-sd to

iinorltoi m0B11d€1'll1'Ji f` f'1¢ !1ll’l10l‘. lim' ihc Arctic iriili a inikerl company dull

` ` ‘ ' ; - them Y- but in the final anaiy. 'Unis Thing Lclilcfly American toiulsis, bent on We will be l1l=i\S°d 1° h"° W5'

Still the BEST

Rancher: have dug up PRINCE EDWAltD Wife. 411

use 18 years, and found lt good as the iirst dlayiat md. mince enwmn is ¢i»¢°1="r ""1 ° '

li uit-laden atmosphere of the Maritime Provinces, and il

I as an or to the ordlnaf! UB

“my is mnoflor to 'ilk-

` .USE l:l:lNCE EDWARD and save future l’¢l’l'¢i»S-

Prince Edward Fox Netting ‘

v is sold by _ `

R. T. Ltd, Charlottetown

Russel (Jhampion, Kensil\8¢011- -

Wm. callback, Bedeque- ,

» V. ._l_ ...I _ ._ W ,.La,,

R. T. Holman, Lido S\““m°"ld°° Hayes, McKay & Shlirlii TY11¢ Valley' J. H.`Myrick & C04, Alb¢l'i01\-

~-- I I I _ - ,g 1

w. .,. - » ' , . ~ . ~°'

'Called bove" will stood 1 ln sliaul fnneiiig mul- ice~rin:ie_~i Alaska and ¢'"‘1°1 “li “ °“" F"“°“’ "“° "'

I _ - ` Pi Street and personal‘J' "lil"

que: from the general 1 . of flct- étlie stiange life in the Canadian Arc- l Bring bask", 0,, bans to hum

-_.__________---.rf ~ ---1 UC- The V2-“>S'=l rfmlvs to srlfl ln the Stunts, _llglganlic ice packs, and its crew andl lf ripe 'tomatoes equired. 0111"

.

MELOTTE SEPARA TORS

None better. if as good.

lt has a. record mr clean

||¢|iiimlng, few repaint, and icng life.

IABM IINGINES-Large and

amali.

PUMP JACKS for deep or

shallow welll.

Second hand machines in

stock.

Get prieea, they will interest

you.

Everything fully guaranteed. JOHN H. GILL

_ 113 Grafton Street

Charlottetown

passengers are precipitated into al

the extra early plants ti'\°y D1'°1il1¢°

V

The suiniiier diet is ai most iinportzuit one, great care

should be exercised in selecting the propel- foods. Meat feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented by cereals and vegetables. 1l\li’El{iAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FUOD with milk added make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and pups. These two highly uourisliin foods ensure a bal-»

~ anced ration togetliei' with an abundance of _minerals

and most valuable Vite_iniues_ ll.ll~“ERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good Hesh and mak`e them g`eiie1‘al1yhealthy_

and active. IMPERIAL eliminates pi'ematu1'e shedding'

‘ generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal

ance-d diet, and make for better pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS oluliindé

feed them liberally and you will reap results in is' 95

_ class foxes with liigliest-p1'1cecl pelts.

For sale by leacliug cleolers in all business ceni`.1'€S 01'

'direct from factory.

, sorry plight. The adventures of the n:_°1`¢ T°m3¢°¢;~ ‘mf hit* °f";|;’; °"_‘l;' ‘ I _ C0. l I i D.

__ . _ _ _G , _ lj on arnier

]il';11;y. M21-“tilt bicomts hop.l»ssiy div' mlzrtlzefgfsoaynu 'ons' ‘nd on W" 9

c nn e final cs ape of but a | to sm., money is to grow them your E I R0

a most vivid and compelling faslilorrl

Do not forget to sign name im'

l . ! Au in in "High Hazard" is an ex- “““"°”~ “""° i"““"' “°"'°““`

ccllent yarn, ' P°"‘"°' _,_ _,_ GAY & SON' I

ncaa ur Prime si. D

Charlottetown P. E. l ' Q F

' - - -niwfrimo. ’ $ AND

Hastening _?.‘.’12“_____.._..._-__

' \

0 1 R ~ ,_ ° .,_` Th1HgS AlOl‘1g| Doeavz' our Hors; ? _ lr; g ,. , K _

'“ " B28 Ol’ 08|' 37 ` ° I 1~

with ii little nitrite of soda, one. TM m“°f'm;_-;uMm 'M of . i f _,il 'I '_ '- L a i cnn often make u for a late s rlns- ehsasaéwii -ini msisuiuim wiaue er mi. I ' 1

1 1 it '

fi Y iweiimu. hooklecontneboneuiizfrne 14 \ ` ____M_ *___ \\

application should be repeated at in w F youu. lm. kazaa Bids.. lmuul | , u\ lervals of icn days or two weeks

a sig; '<9

BISCUIT

0 9 \ l

p P /isiurslus-the nuisui uuepue iininim- l ' "

A l10f1Pl1lG tcaspoonfui L1 5l1fflL‘l011i- mln" quua ruler,-ua mn im bilimsrn- f I f

l I `

This fertiliser should not bo allowed fl

` _ . _ ‘

~ ' . . 4 I \ J. .»_ 1

. , . g, -

latter is moist as It may bum it. It |.(,,|“c,._ -f 1 . . is safer 19 dissolve in water . 0n¢l - _ S\~u|lii\q`~ ' L _\ _ _~_-_~ , 4; . ounce to a gallon and sprinkle. _J __ 1 " "" "T" ` " ' ""' ' ‘- - - \. annum- " ,K

4 fraction of the group, iireupcnned in i ,,,||_ Philne Cl`l3l'lOttet‘0wn! P' ‘ ° X

fm, a 5 “"8 ard of son ‘nd the mnvehalr $250--auourdruaalotuoraeoeni ¢“ M ` ,

. ‘ I ` rl _` _ . y

' _ _ . ' . \,y 1" li.-_ .. .t ' _ .

to touch the foliage especially if the R N E