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IVII

exp . .fraction part of a. cent on the 100

ram: 'rim ' _ rms criARL0'1'rr:i~owN Guaimiaiv _ _ S§i_'i'Ei!iB_rl< s 19

|_‘__””" l 'i'-M-inQnl_______ } W4 =' r " '_-1 gy

' _ -_ 1 i

Fo`1i` FA1ilv`i`E`Rs, s’i"`6`éK BREEDERS AND GARDENERSI

d 1 li ' Ai g l i `

__ - f

-_ - - _ - f 'The Parasite i-- _ NGW Standard l A _ s

FUR FARMINC and

'ITS ACTIVITIES

‘NE WS Y N

__ ,_, ._A _

A COOPERATIVE CHEESE -_\C'.l`0B.Y

After about fifteen years of so

was waited upon by a deputation a

from a neighboring cheese factory

_ §X

with an offer of the position as business, the uitllty of such a fund in very recent times that people,hhve an awguht of p, stallion 1-we Meiiiiim i5 also made Oi B iiiil’ and not contain more than _ | c e acce t fo ould have been apparent How have come to realize the insidious in which Island Chief, 2.34, possibly bred and Shiiwn by me late D' W' <'i°7'€i‘ siaiks' im °’“"°p"°“ wth

Qs a stranger. I did not wish tai ever, this vias the only point in cu.mulat've. and const-H-ntiy H¢iii'is the greatest son of Dean Swift. Mimin' Bmckiey P°mi‘ R'°“d‘ Thi’

hich gul- ¢00ll._-mm-5 and I did effects of parasites, and it is only 2_35_ me; md defeated Dorllllolllll filly was a daughter of Islandl

ee r tary. I hesitated to p , r, w

“butt ln" and deprive a local maui w

of the job, and furthermore I'd had

no experience i.n that particular r _

ever my wnnepiloh mth them on tinu.al.ly increasing as scientific lsllmo Clllol-S dam was 8 more female champion at the Char- y ,-ell-lola. lo ,mother dlggl-l¢; lagriculture makes it pcssiblefo keep by Blolvll Ellglo_ l-llll slslol. of l,l.lll_ lcttetown fair and from her stock

-more stock on any oven Piece of ,cess 2.32, grand darn Jenny Lind "ine Prim i=°“iS- 216- iii °“°‘ _grnur-i_d. The fact that the effects of o dollglllol. ol lr-almel.-S Glory lllld'i_ time owned by Mr. -H. H, Home.

BIRDS 0;' p 15[,ANp iparasit sm are gradual and sioyv in -olll ol. Firefly by Rainbow (lllol._ 1 Another descendent of this mars

0|-der passe,-ps lcbnglnuedl §1_l_>§oarance makes b__u;e_sec<;ng_l_:lolsi olllllllll.l,l.ll_ `_ils_____Che_rltnuvl gggreyli ow_ned by Mr.

_ more serious a e Al lllc Prllll. C l_ Fl lllll4_ n . A na , cty. In fact

521 Allml-l.»llll Cl-o-Sblll WV seldom suspect what is gradualllv llle awards llle cglllxluie Bszlllllolls Chestnut Aubrey is rich in that

1516) Ve y rare now have spemsappixig theranimals'oondltlon and u,el_e lu_Sl_ l_ll,l,lland0_ second Dlll_l_|old time blood; his dam was 1 lll lllchps 17 inches wi.; inchesl o Crbssbllls for lo lem-S al leasl_ turning what should be a profitable mouth. llllld Gul, Boy and 'lollllll daughter of Provider, 2.18, whose 17 jmlhes 19% inches 26% 'IiCl196 industry into a most unsatisfactory Flmch' Spm_‘ll_r_ a house slred bl; dam was Lll loam ol Doo 2_llll by

532 “miie Winged Cl`0&Sbill W business' “.15 ,°bv1°"5' the”f°re' French Lion and from a mare by D95" Smit' iiei' dam “gain was ii VE"Y Common 1916 Rule nov - i-ii‘?'_~l__iii;i`*i5’i_£i-Ei i5_i‘~_5eii°i;‘f' lm ai? Black Sporter, :t sou of Saladin. daughter °i Aii Rigiii “iid iliiiiiii

gglck §~y____se.__1; u_s__di:>ti_lu;0m_moss____f; illl the New Ellgllllld l,-ull. llllld lll dam the mare mentioned above by

528 Rcdpoll WV Not uncommon _:_ __ ll I_l_‘___l be _ Bangol-_ Malllo oll Selly 3l.ll llllol Island Chief, thus you see, reader, l °f ~"~“~- “”‘.2;.f.s.::‘ l;°.:“l;:; ."fi5i`#`i~"f-»~`i*-Y “ii-3 ii--f-" ri- iii- 1”” -.l;.’°:i:“:. °f D22" 21 --ia 28:'

e - _ ‘“? ' ggi w aa n, pre y .goo

529 American Godfmch .Can lInsti_t__u_te ls clclselv _allied ton t£e __i;__';_\;_/sbv ill;-;<CIs_o;_i_5ofP€l_lyR;gl_i_§___l1_.i_~lglbacklnz for smmlna and ______________ l__ _“des _3___ _nches z_ _nches

prosperous as it afterwards became. HW SR Common (1916) Falrlylgilgi i:Ce€l‘\___ c°0f_o§fl_llli_Tl°rl 15.3 hands and weighing 1150iiiii°9~ _ '

and I left the question of salary to common 1934-EH with all govemmml demrgmenls l;,blmd5_ won hls class and also the The following records made by_

533 Pine Fin h Pine Sukm W .Domln on and pmvlnclal and many' 2_5() mcg m mme Slragglll llelllu Island horses in mas include Bijou,

Pi”0i>3lill bleed* l"i<’iP 'l9l5i ' best time 233 1_2 a. son of Abdallah Messenger and

_ -h, li S - - ~

534 Snowflake Snow Bunting,ilrl';‘m';r llfull; clllbodclcie muigiicholpwish Iii dfiifii horses at Prime golmly lfrom a "Farmers Glory" mother. cally Snowbird WV Common sclenllllc bodles thmllghout l_he_Fab-_ 1g35_ Slmk Island Helo owll_i He trotted in 2.26 1-`4. Black Pilot,

line. though I was fairly well ac- s

quainted with the art of book- m

keeping. As the deputation assured me that these objections carried no weight. in the end I made up my mind to accept the pest.

ure of meeting thc full board cf directors, and a finer, more helpful 1

body of men it has seldom been my n

good fortune to be associated with. Our mutual esteem has left man

pleasant memories, though both V

time and space have long separ ated us.

eration was first on the taprs. Ati 'U1

that time the Island was not as'

the board. They had been paying.

Bald the chairman, at the rate of V $1.00 per patron per annum; and

-a o

to this I agreed, with the prov1s_ i that if I performed the work to

their satisfaction the question _was to be le-opened in a, year's tlme, H that is, at the beginning of the next W

season. Getting ahead of my story.

was re-opened: for I put before

e directors a plan after this ( jashion. The salary of $1.00 was to L reinaln the minimum. but if cnc 'I

seasons receipts were $1,000 more

(han those of last year the S2-liiry in

was to be $1.05 per patron; if tho receipts were $2.000 more, the sal- i

kind of "sliding scale" was fair to

everybody. and was at Once agreed T0

to. As times were improving-for

Canadian cheese was winning a rep- R utaticn-there was a. benefit to both G

patrons and secretary. It also show- 1 the confidence and unselfishness

gill me coollellllom iR. Common (1916.) Rare here.

Tllole was a_ very great deal fb J. Not. 1-are at Soul-is-increasl

be learned during that first year of °

my work for the factory, but by the end of the season I had built up a

As the end of the season drew

ment. of the last yea.r‘s results and

instructed to prepare a similar lhcet for distribution to the pat-

rons. A very complete statement it m was. The first part dealt with what

_ _ _

the quantity of miik required to U make 1 pound of cheese, the Quan tlty of cheese made from 100 pounds

per pound on dccuna1s>. inc totals F'

total cash recenpts, and much more of the same class of matter. Thus V

the patron. by comparison of the Se

The second part. was a rather 6

lengthy list of the milk routes, giv- ing each patrons name, the total

pounds of milk he had sent in, and M

ceived. There was a heal.hy rivalry to head the list cf the route!

ed all and sundry as to the ex- _ penses incurred (paid) during the season. The milk-huulers, cheese- makers. secretary, and any extra

any other disbursements. In short

very last_ cent. It took some work lo

can irnasine. but its r»w<=ii0i°si¢ai now railed Pdrlcrarln which lm

effect was excellent.

This of course was fundamentally wrong the Reserve Accoimt should

ave been kept for emergencies.

Enemy N0. 1

Modem research has placed the-

eclence of livestock feeding on a sound basis and no farmer need fear the effects of unbalanced ratlons,` lack of vitamins or salts, Dr. T.W.M. Cameron, Director and Professor of Parasitology of the Institute of Parasitology, Mlacdonald College, points out in “Scientific Agricul-

19i6~i A°.M“" fi ' Few; 193 " Indies and other parts cf inc Ein- first. Bilsselvs Gladstone sccondi year f°r $1000.00- ihiis brinsins

558: While tiu-oated Sparrow.

=5i`_i_"

Bluebuu.. R_ Cumu._lln__ll__l_ only slleolos lll lllc llel,lllS_ ll has In the roadster class Black PllotlMambl-inc Chief, was imported

' - slans. and couldnt be changed.

_ ll i

, .

Soon afterwards I had the p'eas- -<- _ 1

LJ. _ `

_ i_.fJ. _ ' '

_B , |

l |

_ I S

Eas

th. 1931.-J.F.S. 588: Indigo Bunting. one seen at

. i

_ I

xx*

.‘»U _-

43.-

1 wi ’ S.

Imperial Biscuit Go., Limited

!_'” "1 QQABIDVI TITOWN, 1*. l. li P. 0. Box 440.

1.- _ '_`»

l_o on

_ ol I1

, _\ ao

‘we

- _ A

_ L

ment, Il would llo l-lol. o - ,_ “mi iiiii iililllds reward them by ani

_ ll Brlloll lllal Swan gag lfggvlgi extra secretion of honey-dew, Yes,

‘ to “make a practical electric lamp," ny .are bminy “me creatiiresi

but our American cousins were A? “mer in P' 'aim Diiiici' says sho

_\_ away ahead of us in the advertising gg rid of them thus` she imk 3 "i '~` department, so the rest of llll. R_;~;°i‘i_fl.v~p2d, and soaked it in a* 'Ib make tomato pickle take 4 . . 'i world is as sure that Edison was the b ofvmter mid than i7°i""d Wei' ii l

inventor, ns that Henry Ford made R 0"] fl ‘i.“"'9" Clip ‘li '“'i"i“ 5""i`i. the first motor-car! iilznrillvlleillliiiiifollln lm “llili It wns

Shortly after Swan li hted _ Y ` "pin" 5'"i 0" i'i

Ii shop in Mosiey strrct. lic comilrpcxf ‘sil_"`i°W dishes as bnzi for in- anti.

ed a factory on the outskirts of foe hell the ban out fm' mr” °i` Newollslll, whole me ..lmamlescPm __ iii* als and had not seen any ants ia-ii’il'i~'4" were made. and altered the or a month' syrup can mvsrs W°`i`e bulbs ul tuelr present __h____l___ He ____ useri____as containers; probably it

1 so commenced the mam_l___C____e of li(/_ou be advisable to make some

.sensitized Blass "Plates" for photo- r of mor' to keep on R chance Kfaphy-which were quite a novelty ll; 'ulfluhflflfe '$331 :i_:;l;'l‘;'li:_"l’_° hfjixg

to their nests as food for their Yoling, and if true. so much the better. i

at that time. It is the fashion to look upon "Victorian" times with something akin to pity for theh- s_uppcsed inferiority: a‘1 the same, there were giants in the iand in those days," l

LAWN BAND

The commonest pests in the lawn'

in this country are the Fall` Dande- lion and the broad-leaved Plan- tain. They are most persistent| weeds, and the usual remedy, n sol- Uiion of sulphate of copper, must be sprayed over the lawn several times before they "give up the ghost." M055 Zardeners use a sprinkler or watering-can to alpply the spray, with unhappy results to the can.

Horse Memoirs _.

(U.l.l.loKlnl¢)

Vegetable Packagel

Pbr the convenience of fblmcli

ll-:_ E_ Mloxolugol l was-placed first and his full broth- and others engaged lll me mal-kogllls

_ er Robbie Lee second, the third

EARLY DAyg place going to B. 5011 0! Royal

Harry.

Away back in the early eighties Ai thi-5 BB-Wie foil’ w_;e__re no

journ in the Island, and whilel and not put into the building in ture." Science has also laid the one finds from old newspaper clip- ‘ies-5 iiiiiilil Beiienieen 9" ‘lisa d°';"ll

working not very far from town. I any shape or form Had there been spectre of the gre-at bacterial 'pings that our people took an ac- i`i“€e iii es W° yea” ° “

fire. or any of the thousand diseases, and most of these have al- tive interest in horses. Prizes 3°i“¥ ii’ descmdems °f Rm" ful d nd-one losses which may occur in ready been conquered. But it is only. At Summerside fair in 1884 we iii Hany- that crates mUSi» be l’1|’UPei'iY 9 .

Winter (1916)

Em l _ d ll llll __ tll ll ed by MMR,” and Robbhls_ Bod_ referred to above, 2.33 1-2. Ned

(;S§!flSZ_l)i;_l1_owSl_>_arZ_o_vy_lmo_l_Jro§>‘e_i;ll_i _na_l;gI§__8_!_;____ au s__f;__l;_’_l_`;'_"Yl%__on;i_ii___§_§_ aqua led hls clasS_ Second lllllloll Hanlan, a son of Kimble Morgan _ intcrs <1916.> Too common, 1934. iiisi ‘-\‘ iis kind'-which is i`@`“€ “if §°m§_ t° Y°"“g R°y“i T°m' °W“°d and frlfmlzélfcgnw lllwlfhlilr' “lim”

H ented not only by Candalan veter- Y e W°°d5id€* 5i3i9l€5- B' mai' ° - ` ' W C ii 3 ter'

533,' l d LO WV lnnry scientists but otiers from In serieral purpose class the Su!-'Wiiffi feiiiified W 2-24 1-2- This h°fS¢

Lai? an __ ______liB'S1>i1Y- l- - Great Brllaln the Bllllsll wool folk stallion ghbhellger was llmcedi was sold in Boston the following i

'JllllQlifl‘§sP°”d i“°S‘i“g" ‘lime plre. In cc-op-ration is ine slogan .and Noonan Chief. ovmed by the fame to the Garden of the Gulf. 54o_ Vesllel sllarmw s_R_ C0m_ of t-he Institute. l;t__cd_ George Sims. KensinEtoJ1.,2i;il_s_;i_;1i1___ll:g __\\_:al=.m;>r€_¢im__ni_l__;_l~5 gill and increasing' 1934'_‘I'F'S' - A much admired filly shown ag ed by R C MacLeod and trained

Za: Savannah Sparrow. SR. *_°-~'-_*"*-i°- sllnunelslde _ual ‘ ' '

year was 5 by W. A. NGOIIHII.

_ _l1l?,1§') N° mer particulars “vau“b'e‘ lflate mlm p1:l't.tse!d°’;l"’ if Eel' daughter of Hernando. out of the Other records made in 1185 were

ary was no be 1.10. Mid so on.Tb1s - - ~ °°i“5 ii “P "i Y- “ii Ve Sifarncnr old Pnl.-V gnc mil out- Hernando 250- irlying cloud 251-

5495: Acadian Sharp-tailed Spar destined to beccme a favorite classed all l ~l~ Y Ha" M' ' ' 259 nd 'lu ' w. sn. Tignisn 1scz_Dwignt, ncnscplant from ine _fact that it clmmplonslup ’g’li_‘_w§;*f:_Yvi;i_i_&_;d *Lil the _fnllefsffxifgl _-eclluii ° "5 554: White crowned Sparrow. _ thrives best .in a shady windo\v ' _ - ~ . Fairly common since 1928-J.F.S. where other plants would merely th; 15:5 J,°hn Rkihards' Biddefofd' T°d givel °ui` presilni day readers reat flight over the Island, Spring spindle; and all the care it needs is at rugs CW" y Fai’ the -“imc an i ea ° im°es paid ‘°i` "ai 5°°d o33___l____l_ ll plelllllul supply ol water and ye r a. crse called Captain Jeff, speed prospects one might instance

lllioleclloll llom lmsu The lllltle pel_ ;._ soinbof gi/llac_l_’_hai1’s Jeff. who wasi. Sésakle iinacfile ily tg? lg? Georg? A. lusld green leaves _lbe re y aa n, was made bham- oc en or , or ver, o .a lol lls popular ulm§’°0l’e5F§§;y.s plon, but at cncrlottcrovm this weaniine wit. a son of Hernando

1' late years.-J.F.S. tears," though I have known it list- Same h°r5° W” placed third. being ‘md fi'°i“ an Aii Rigiii' m°iii°i`~ Thi’ ssc; 'rrce Sparrow. w.v. 1191(-il ed as "msn Moss." which by the i’°?*i°ii bi’ iiefiiiiiiiiii and Mac- Pri” Paid WHS $400-00» data available way. is an ent‘rclY different Plant Miiinifs Harry' 5' *im Ui' R0yi\l Aiioiii" °id iime Sire iifiif i”i'i0ii-

No . . . _ ‘

complete sol ol 5oll_¢llookl_llg books 560: Chipping Sparrow; shares The Helxine is a native of the is- Hmlfy' This horse was ii iii‘iid5°m¢ tioned in f°i”me'i` "iem°iiS Wi”

which, I believe, served succeeding W secretaries as models. ie

lth several other species the mls- lands of Sardinia and Corsica. mmage. °“i“"“i “'i`ii¥iiiii¥ i‘i°°iii R°yiii Ge°i'i?e~ This i‘°i5° Wi’-'i sired adlllg name of ..Glllybll,d_.. s_R_ Where it is found growing Ln mos5_ 1300 pounds and had a record of by Kingbird and was owned by olllllloll (ll-ll5_l Folllll. llele llow___ llllo mats olol. dulllll l.ccllS_ ll ls He was sold to parties in Major MacGregor, 0`Leary_ Night. _ _ not ll moss llul llelollgslo llle llellle Bridgetown. N_ S. where he sh-pd ingale Nat a son of Carnac and

_ ~ l - _ BH . .

near I was hH!1Cl0d il Pfiii ed Si25\€ 56,l_ s.ale_Colm_ed _lunuu locally fllmlly (Ulllcllcellm and belllu the mrmy real horses. whose dam was a daughter of

5881: Song Sparrow. S.R. Com- 110 Cl0se relatives. And. before I iiibifiiii 1385 bi' MUSSYS- H0W3i`<i FUT-

on and increasing.-J.Fs. forget- the pronounclaticn is Hel- ~T lgv-l_and A. C. Rogers, summerslde. 583: Lincoln Sparrow SR. Re- 2€€-HB-Y. loom,-_._ll.llldo lll_Wll_sulld to dl t 11 e B. number of this horse's

1 rnl~l-it call tecnnlcclities, sncn as i’°’ie‘i iiiiiii.-M“°°““ ‘iii iiiiii iisi-l _"_ the weeds. 'rnc weeds tnerfrgrccgng' “i°°k fig“’°"i in thi’ S‘?"‘""“`i°5 “ii

ncommon ln Eastern Canada and FIRST ELECTRIC LAMP oolllllloll Ol, nsllllllu-. Duudelllm and| Prince County trucks m the pal-ly

5__t§rn U.SéA__.Read,M lllo Dal5_v_llol the llllld we have l lilnet_i_;=s.__ Another Standard brcd

: Fox parrow. . Common basl week I __“e`___"°"d_ ln the _ llul a nslllgle.. form ol, the En l ‘- mpc a on about t is time was

~ . " a ers’ 3 ish' ,

of milk the cost. of manufactuie spring migiiii'ii» B150 Cbsefved in that Thomas Edison made tlgepfirsii Daisy' The lawmsand is said to be Cmyton M346) imported by Rosas

all of 1932.-J.E.S. Seen April 30 pracllcal eleclrlc lamp I Wunder? very effective against any weed, and and N°°“i"i' He “'95 sired bl’ il"il‘

of milk taken to the faCi0i'i the 1933`TB`H`, . Mr. Edison announced his discover- the mrmuia f°" making ii is ii-5 mm mated onward' 225 L2' and

587. Tovihce or Chewlnk_ s_R, les ln ele_l__lc linhlln _ 17 7 llfollowsl Take lo lloullds ol l.ln__ from a daughter of Hero of Thom- ery rare.-MacSw:\in f19l6.i Ob-' len em_s` rel °' t glhil B ' Jus sand, half a pound cf sulp`late of dale' Mme im°ii~

rved at Mount Herbert, summer "lc illuul °s_`:l`;slil)l_lleL3 Lllée mil? iron, and half a pound of sulphatn

l l of 1017.-Bl-1. _ . _ F 6 ol llmmolll_ ~ l l '

yearly statements, was ees ly abe to 5u5_ R0Se_b____a____d Grosbeak SR cunlamp in the lighthouse at Dun- the Chemli;a.;ndbe’1l_:;f 3_ije';‘_"lE§l‘;_1l5;_'

tell the progress of the factory. ' ` r _ ' ‘ ' 4-_ glll dl l ._ . .

Uncommon 11916.) Obsericd May 5 lil; 0lg;rI;_llglifl'?`i;i;5aIll;,i5 gxlcriished to powder, (They can, I Wheat Problem Orlgln

Mr. <alt':1'wa.rds Sir: Joseph Sw'ali,ibe1l°v°‘ be purchased in that Cfiii' , _

-n-hflcld Jnr- 1933 -LJ Ah Of Nennastle-upon-Tyne.-to give diiiiiii-i Dr' T'W' G“"‘i~‘?i’- Ciiiei' -“~8i'i: r _ue _ _ ,__ __ io RWT . _ llm Clly us corrccl nBm€_h__d been fl-»ll,: lll_l,_,ll_slllld ls sclltleled ovel,_cutllre 1_3ranch, Statistics Bureau, in

the wlul ol the Cheques he had l_c_ :icci _n a_. v sl nl- . . _ _ _ exDmm__mu_u lm __0_____ _____m_s wuh the lawn at the rate ofa good hand-- a treatise on the considcratioli of

604- D1fl<Ci5S¢‘- V- VEI‘_\’ H119--rl lllll ` . ful to the square yard, taking care Ii-hc trends ill “world wheat acreage,

_ _ _ vacuum bulb and h cl h d .

acSw:l__ln 31916.) No latei perilctl so much suweuq that lmallgliieiiellfls to give an extra dusting to any Sc-id that it mustbe apparent that an

'rne third (and lash part inform- *"5 ii’ fi" - storc wlu. electricity in limo. A pic- iiifge weed. 'rncn water llabtiv with “"“““i i"°’“'*° is iifctssiiw to

‘-*' llllo ol llls lam l, .u lu.. lll rain or mp l.\~_q1_<3r, so as lo ollll lllo 111-cet the demand of an increasing

THE HELYINIE is to bc seen inn A}irlic`;l“St<(;1iy 'gil Cmmicais im” aciiiiii- hui i`--'ii i-9 plipulmiom 1" “'hi`ai"`3iiiiii "-iiiiii'

‘ A I-Iaiicverinn and Modern Brita‘n to-dl Wish ihcm Off' iii iiie C859 Of badly. mes' A sh°n`i'im° Stud-V “'°“ii'i iii'

lll lllllulos.-_ ll -l _ . ‘ infested lawns if. may be necessary di°8i€ iiiiiii production mllst be

_ In one of the glass houses at- a ook ct which may to l lhl _ llllcllortloulllu lo ll _

iiib°i`9i'S With their Siiiiifies °i” Wig” the Experimental Siatlon at Char-l be boiigiii iii Cliiii`lCtiet0Wn for 15 M, gl; S treatment thrice' 8' im which is N 0 elcmc demand' El>D€3i'€d in ill-iS Daft. f0li°'W€Ci by lottetown there used to be (an:i1°eni'$'The_5“ii7lfi f!ii9Bi2i0ii iS C1881'-I (lg a llveleil' flacfors 'ncihidicrfmpis lei Mor many

perhaps still isi an "under-ccver", ‘°h“D°d'_Wiii`i me I>0Sii-ive and neg- l_emc§_ Cerarlyla Yellllif' simple bols oollsum llg p`pm oil num'

¢V¢i“YiiiiiiB` was acfoiiiiied f°i' i0 the of il little moss-'lice plant which I "i'i"i.’ ‘mms at °l"7°~“ii° €`ii‘i5- ii f ll andlas t S mg ly spsken Illlrc-hasln l;)'ll'im PM Capita' and

alum was ll ..llelXlu(,_.. Tuul was glmlghl culloll lllamml l;ulm.ng .l_eem_s _o be worthy of a trial. }_O______ve__ gnurl Il; llle long r_un

to Prepare that statement. as y0\1 inc old Roman name for it plant bfuiueeii iiimi- ullflll; f(§"l‘ll“esg§;'1‘§i°lilfl‘€ lflfflls‘il"l:' ciplcs pr'-vaillind xngaiahlilgduglign

_ _ _ e Ninth edition fth En: l - " ' 9 ‘ “

been Anzliclzed in‘ Pe'llto and Pilcdia Britannica. ufhichewas ying- br°ad`1ea"ed Weed-5' A5 Ciill’ Clear “judged as suiiicieiii \i’i1€i1ltf0cd5

° I-"» - _ P ar 1 d 1 the population. R l

There was a small reserve-some wllll wllloll llle lllllll ulldel. col,l_ l__i._sshed___at that period, alludes, very ;'(_le;`n;__i;-_‘_@_n f;___l;1e___s;l;_rink1er. it is dlsl ncllun ll,ull,cafl£_T nfnmm f§3;_tilm of tractors to more general use

sldllllltloll has llo ollllo lloll Wh l___ ere ly indeed, to the fact that ' ' ' " _ "

pounds of milk-which ough t to pvel-_ Dl~_ Gllsgow give; alll, soo.;-l¢_ there had been some sort of a con- gi Iiiiihllqemtlliri aoliiillndrancsexiti Wheat have serie to a Reserve Account. name as Hnlxlnr soleirolil. This, if°i’°f-sy as to who first applied uns. Glllll - fic ta mlm 8 S"'"rC° but which was always used for rc- was the name given to it by a Crr-! S.VSi"“_i “i lighting. It wou`cl be in- NG Rm OF “NTS ` ` `

pairs, etc. This had been the cus- siprm bpgamsl blliyed Requfll hl. i2F_€§iiIill to know what the later Ill the hot?

tom. and do as I could, it was like hom, of ,._ Cal-,llllll Silellol who editions say of lt. ____ __ __ ry summers which itlua laws of the Medes and Per- first called lluentigll lo ll_ The del_ The filament just mentioned was of ave adfif inte' me “ms iii'

popularly said to be a sliver of bam- ~l`llme fa mst” m the garden' Tii°-V-

“~" r' boo, which charred under the o`r'e- , rl mpry Dmmi miimal' miisi drink-

tric current. It rertainlv was verv llglpc wlllfln Him is "amy ""9 iiiid

¢--_-1_li.-I . _

' {ll';“u°‘dl”l“d i°?§fi5°“ W” €i"°“ =t°n11=;li pllirtinttlr liliriallloljrlslstlaiild

cre .r ~ -- 2. e.

mlllell aft? e had mei ‘V il What is even wor=e, th V tr-all; -l-ol

I " dl nc could urinlr ii ~ *_ -P

making use ol me me ul gulluslgé ahhicles f_r_cm one plant to all.

/ as ll more pol.mlnenl lo__m ol m___ cr for a chflnze of pasture."

2 " " 1811'

ct sec eil' to eve. and it was wi'h|ifi m°<i°rri ti-mes that they have urnpcrtcdl and any Boy, another Chief- 2-34- and from a Harry sal unc number of Heart 0°

ea] fame; that 1 was fo,-bed to reached serious proportions can- son ol. Deon Sw-lm adin mother. She was made junior stalks placed in the crate.

fi H2 S iiCllli"~dlle to ml increase

of vegetables. several amendI1\@hi»S have been mode to the FDM V039' f table Act by Order in Council withl reference to the standard PN*-W°°' or vegetables. The amendments 81°, as Ioll:rws:-

Celery crates-'I‘o the l>l'fWi-5i°ii,

regard to “Heart” 061811' hu M0” made. There is now no \'e6ti‘i0¢i0ii T0

Cablbage crates-The foilowing`

dimensions for cabbage UNH- iii' side measurement. have been ea-' tablished as under;--

width Depth Length

12 inchm 18 inches 15% inchoa is inches is inches 21 inches

Head lettuce crates-The dimen- sions, inside measurement, alre.-

wi.-iin Dcpiii I-ciiiliii

6 inches 4 inches 24 inches

8 inches 13s inches 24% inche

H/OW LJVES'IOCK PRODUCER LCSES

In is latest issue. the Live Si»00k

And Meat 'rrndc Rev ew. published by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, again returns to the at- ack on the uliecfmomifal hiibiii Of overloading the livestock markets on M0nda_y5_ “UnI0rtunately" s&YS he Review, "the foolish practice oifl offering the bulk oi’ the weeks supply on the Mondaiy market was again very strongly in evidence. with a more or less dastrous effect upon prices paid, and certainly in- creasing the cost of marketing to the producer tihwfrugh daily mid' overs. During the hot months, buy- ers’ needs in big meats are m0Si-ly olllte model-atb and often the result is that out of a big Monday nm they will pick required quantities here and there, and the bulk has to be sold as best it may- A lBl'€e Difliaiiii' agp G1 the pe-nrer end of the stock has small commeucial value, and in recent moniihs a. considerable volume of thin-cattle of good type and conformation very suitable for feeding, has gone to slaughter be- cause of the lack of country demand."

The Horse Price Cycle

When the purchasing power of

any k nd of livestock is calculated for a long series of years. it is found illrit. there are Pall-lil' definite cycles of purchasing 'power with a reason- riblc degree of periodicity, that is, in length of timing from peak to peak or trough to tvcugh of the waves . Accordi_ng to Professor E.C. Hop~ of the Un`vei-sity of Saskatch- ewan, the decline in horse prices, contrary to general opinion. was not due to the increase in the use of tractors, but rather to the relatively high price for horses prevailinz from 1910 to 1916. The tractor has not eliminated the price cycle of horses. it has only modified it. The rccellt low per od of the horse cycle has been l'a/ther longer than usual because the country was becoming adjusted to a permantly smaller number of horses. The horse CY¢l° has definitely tuuned. Good work horses nr-~ again becoming scarce and it will be some years before bl-eedcrs can keep up with the dc- m.1l.nd. Immediately a lltlfle more money flows into the hands of farmers. a sharp rise is to be ex- pected in horse prices. If the general lcommoditv price level should con- `iiue to r'se, horse prices will rise faster. The purchasing power of horses should continue to rise until about the year 1937. The re-

-f-ar f’cld will not change this sit- ` uat:'cn.

iii 9~Ci'9H8c' fund Droductionl faster than the inorcase in w'h-at-c_1nsum- ing peoples. On thn contary then-

iis ci-hm vm rw--H-f' 11-- crlnn .ni Laying Contests

the wheat pr?-birm as mo"r' suu~r- ficinl and recent--its dur- to lifivwy .V€lfl5 l'>€r acre in important pro- ducing ar-"ns in som- recent _\'r'ar, ii0'i5»bil’ 1923 and 1932. There is no doubt. however. that acreage trends. are a large fart-'lr 'n il--. whoa; su. i t‘o in

D *g

Silver Fox the Prettiaat of All Furs -Fox Farming Being Profllably Conducted-Fur Farmers Shoufd Strive for Volume Producfon And QU-lily-High Standards in Breeding Important Factors in the Matter of Profit Fixing-Ip nonncc of Successful Methods of Fox Farming Means Failure- CallaAh’a Flu' ltlarkej and Those of the United Kingdom the Best in the World-Questicn and' Anawer 1 And 2.

and more furs and this demand is

succeeding year. As regards silver

foxes the supply seems to be keepingl pace with the demand. That is due to the raising of such animals ini captivity.

I believe it an established and

positive fact that Silver Fax farm- ing can be and is being profitably conducted in the main.

VOLUME PRDDUCTION

I think the statement generally

used in connection with Silver Foxes, "there is hardly a limit to the Price which a thing of super- latlve beauty can command," is no longer ii. fact. This held true no doubt before the advent of the ranch raised Product. and also bc- fore the advent of the ingenious fur dyer. who by the way, is prov- ing himself one of thc most im- portant factors in the growth and development of the fur trade of the world, and particularly has this been true in the last fewi years. With the continually in- creasing supplies of Silver Foxes the first statement must become apparent to you. The whole econ- omic prlnciple of supply and de- mand ls not to be denied and par- iiC\1li\i’lY in the matter of wearing apparel for women is the factor of scarcity important in influencing prices. As to the dyers, too many of you have seen the splendid works of art in the matter of Pointed F0X€S. to deny that there is com- petition even there.

And here is perhaps where I can

your chosen field .ln the many envious .»f_l__°fl_il___i?u_l_loli ol zealous to eule. lolll ,l____.o\er me faith 0! i0x idlinlllf 55' 'ui they wont ent-i i>'linlly°ml im’

is fair id _,ll llll llliglii

iilwiyb coiluiitrlni ilunltrlk H. pelts maikctcd ilint were silds 0 loss to the f.iiln¢.l wlll. »l»ll ‘ii wer is plaill_l llolalue Rom hal/9 Sono heldlolli lllin the fa ph ol foxes wiien lin, illllll almliii ly nothing re;..~lnl.lg ll l.l,llll_m°` cven less about ilu l,lly5lll.'°"‘i quiremenls of .t lf»\ ylll llle"`

HINTS ON RAISING AND MARK- everything clsc \\ll ll lg-Oll in

irrmc. smvan Foxes into c nnslnor nm. ,,,lll'§ "ii . ---- know n illlli, o lit adllcemy

By way of introduction let mel Somefille \\lio is only lnieresledd

tell you. all those engaged in the, miikiiil; \\i'~» lu nm.. in breeding of foxes, that you are in ln ne; til lf ls 0. ou” ii the business of raising the prettiest Ofimilis lo tiicm iilll s fn.,lll of all furs. Foxes to my mind arc' Th0i1 come lin lil il -lit mm" the most flattering of fur pelts. ‘ii ies* “Did sums-' ll

and the use of foxes is greater to-§ -Hou to l sl mu ll,

day than ever before. That. is true produce Lillil i 1 of silver foxes as well as oi alll Jmwhell ti ki

others. 3-when to n nn.,

The demand is tremendous, in alll What ce elm uct lnl. large centres. At the same time thel il1rS” Cllmflil lolidiugm haunts of the fur bearing an‘malsi¢lU11i1iy <11' ll' <l in .-in-S

have become slowly wiped out. All i S elldolwcl

over the world the cry is for more gicns ui'll \\ ilu it l ni up

lc localities lllli . l ll

growing in greater proportion eachl ifiCi$ Mid 1

urs and tell o c luis in ng thcm -ilu ,_

phisital ccndl' in

xii.i.i\'o .\\p u\lu<an\q

li alusi io\ lu _ ilnl. 0 prevell' ll lllll\ lubbpd T00 many Ollivlliln nmillliui cmc to thc lilnlkll ‘limi b€Cf1U°e of rush d slump. See hal. volll ic\<~ nt plenty ol rclse Mike tluni hu.ic ri for then ford lin sl' rivcll pf is lei immltnlv ui

gone into \elt sllrullucaliy,

As to the mum o' “lien to

it has been lu obsellntlon others dccpli lilivlested that mbci and lv' ln l ue the nolltlls lol ilu. 'lillnnt' I. he result oi lil sc( and it nll\\ be .luv time niddlc of Oct ibn 'fill' time polling is :ii hllid lliien the mals appeal to hue lie lustre and are full uiil

How to prcpule yolii skills n1nrket'> Oi coulw llci must

pioperlv R lclllictl :iid d uri oo much f <~il\' ol iu.\ l.ssucs on tllc skill (limi sluus

ng lt' s t“l"lll d c

cughly dlicd l..illlna'e stains If wu 'mil .un quuilti skins hulldip till in ul if/lrm.\ the tall bone nil.l sep t‘:lt t hoioufzhli lv-lil d limi li fox has lwml i 'ii 1 smal

realise of ‘

the success of raising Silver Faxes, particularly in this secticn of th? country, rests on more produc- tion. By that I do not mean for you to debase the beauty of your pro- duct at the sacrifice of quality. Miy thought is to urge you to pay n little more attention to the num- ber of animals. I believe that thc day of the five hundred dol'ar silver f0X iS Kline. The five hundred dol- lar Silver Fox has disappeared. and even the two hundred dollnr Fox is fast waning, and the sooner you recognize this and go in for quantity prcductlon, not overlooking quqiity oi' course. the sooner will you have - the more nearly correct perspective lot this business.

THE BEST TYPES

And the raw fur man, figuring his

catalog in the sales. soon learns to Y€SP0l‘id to the demand of the buy- iiill public. and figures almost ex- Bvily in the same terms as' the women who comes into n furrlcr’s Sl10fD~ He doesn't care about the record of a fox as a breeder on the ranch nor is he more interested in

:The Value Of Egg

1Charlott<'to\vn Experimental Palm)

The word "Contest" is perhaps

'not well chosen as the purpose be- hind egg laying "contests" is not iso much competition ns an at-

Cilz' _lids 3° i'i_“"' i"‘l""iii'-‘ iii? iiiiiiwtclnfpt to show farmers a:;d

m pmd“`ii°“ poultrymen what their flocks are

Green Tomato Pickle

quarts of green tomatncs, 4 smnil onions. and 4 green peplyu-_q_ 31'” ill? iomei/*PS Rnd onions and lcavr-

mfirnimz dmin of the brine. Put in a

Cfiliable of dolnxt. If one finds that his birds are producing an average of 135 eggs per bird. while others -are capable ni 185 :pgs per bird, it iis obviolls that hc should make an Ieffort to improve his stock. On the other hand the mlm whose

ove'night in it 1-mph Tm. lloxl birds are producing 185 eggs per

bird will endeavour to raise pro-

preservincz kettle one dum-L of l.lll_ ‘ duction to 200 eggs or better,

PRF-r one tablespoon each of bla

It has been frequently demon-

- - _ . _ pl( pepper, mustard seed, celery sped, cloves, ailsplce nnd cinnamm-i_ phd ifiifee-quarter cup of sumo. Bring to ll b0ll Mid Bdd the ]')?'.:"pared mm_ atoes. onions and pepper; book slowly for thirty minutes, fill tha _iars and seal thcin.-Preserving Fruits Bulletin. Dominion Depart-

_strated that high producing hens (may he fed more profitably than _low producers This being the case it is to the farmers advantage to

scores. all he is interested in is the pelt. My idea then is that the r“n1 value of a silver for is in the valu~ lof its pelr. when offered in the open miifliei. F-nd that color and ful' quality is the utmost importance to _concern yourself with at least for

l the next few years.

I don't mean in any way to ¢1|5_

lcourage the setting up of high

lntandards in the selection of breed- ing .stock because I recognize too well that quality animals are all

profit fixing. Moreover, l_t wou‘d lo' folly not to rcrcfrnlri. that :nerr nr.-‘ i°0 miifiy undesirable and junkv Silver Foxes thrown on the market/ °°Cli YG". that thousands of trashy Skin! lo beifsihg throughout the

' P .

many more Eood foxes can be ral.~ed.i Your first business then is edu-

b don‘t keep \oilr sl 'l. oo on* taking tllcul off liui 'lull ultll nge uid lost ill' lllrlnirss

And now uillr. lo nlllc 1

I i

icve uc nic liniilllui n mln' the hli pid =.l s thu' l . ~>'

C nndw and i ' 1

1 public lu ‘

'ln \\ltll til- “mr mon dnt fur bu\i'l\ ur' »\ -'lliitiil len anrc pull' < 1 ii cr

C l‘ih l ii *ii

ccrcli elicit' til1'.s.ltr Fu inc' ollcls n m\ulll.llvll lillll Caliridu fllivd will rr'l~0nlb’¢' fits fox tllllikll :n~vl\"'l

t' to illf' \\l‘k 'um lho ill duce fills nl from li ll ’\ Fil”

o iutlllo l= l» i ll”

POP( L\RIl`\ OF FU

Qucstloll- Will in im iii lcpull ill'\ "1 fill H cu for lilo in~. f~\\ =f‘"‘ii‘ Ahqu pl_Ullriouli‘< d\ \l‘<

io bc pl1cllcll\ i t lurid llli

v n slmll ~ 1 c0illlil\ l'l i ll llli

llllllu \l \|l i Iii l~"tir‘l pl lfr ii' ~\ii° “ii

cllv drn "llrl l < ll

pooltl rl if \\il‘f" ‘ii`

ling n‘ lou ‘ \ 1'”

|villi pl 'mini lui `

.1g__---».... ,...

important factors in the matter oil

I/\i L l URRING

sales Rather would I lan on howl i`\I NO i

FOX RA I IO

________.....

ca_tion. Educgtlon _of yourselves in

find out how his birds are laying.

The most nr-curate way of flding 0

out this information is by trap- I

nesting. This may be done home,

__` _ ment of Agriculture. hut will reguire a certain amount of t

1 - l “` " *“‘* : T time and labour, but by sending a G d L

- " " .._.."' ”L,__E_ - pen of birds to the contest, trap- 0

nesting and records are automati- i °“”" im” °“" °i I" i'i‘° “ii has iven excellent results whenever iiieii

i-lil" l1iitl”i-producing birds are g

marked and should beused as

breeders the following spring. Write for 1‘iC€S delivered our nezu‘€Si

Look For and Buy the _“il” ifuiiil 04 thi masons pkallwu Sldmgy

B H €II‘l(‘1'I S BDDRTCYI , VBTY

Most Economical Shingle on the Market few farmers in this province are

tki d t I h - '

ln. r.....o....i... fo. _l‘;.l"%_;_,;§_l‘,,;f§,,'l_,i_i.;;,,,;"°:i:, Brookville Manufacturing Co _i_ill_

C6 R . 1 ’ ‘, .,, ° ’°"°‘i “°"""’ i“"“| OPERATING GOVERNMENT lllili i

' in thc contest is not worth

the entry fee, but if the work is I!

l. lollowed up and lub pmducuon ol Brookville, St, John Co. N

for the sulphate is verv corrosive' _ '_ the ilcfvk improved, bett r et ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,_ » ,ml ,he ,lull wll __ f ’ “ff” <H.c. s. ADAMS linnlninl _

N14_g_u 1Pyl`\G0MtOf ___,/

M m Brluim run mu' may un .' _ _ ~ mug' many tim” Wu* ‘