pr. mtario. mes; producers cf silver Ontario. H9 niicl fill’

oi

.1, , fcni

___ "new NOTES on romcs

goumzcreo WITH Silver‘ Fox, Farming

W’ B" publ ffillillllnle of sleet value-

dll’

(f rinB? ha‘; IipS to

w_ E_ Russell, Kitchener, conditioned to "my n 1m"? 4, is Manager o! the 0- W. Hal Y°\lr female been given I fight- Fox Ranches. Iiigaéaihe ing chance to raise her litter‘!

ha, written a lead the American National entited, Care Important.

. SDI]

e '11: Journal M“ Female is

whelplng mothers while tame folreg are often of year when such inqfemale gets panicky or excited at

time of delivery. Unlike the other domestic animals, she is able to assist herself by traction on the foetus as it is being expelled, thereby cruming the skull which, of course, is fatal. Shc may do this to her whole litter or to only the first one to be delivered with no

re any day in the life of me fox more critical than the which she lgglves birth to 1 thin not, so it is

m e this effort on a5 easy and as successful

OII

w parpble. The successful whelp- intent to kill.

ll

11155 f i ones are

ti“??? lllOt ha-ve to tcll you what-Second, most

hflpgens when our losses are great-l gills: during the first 6 or B monthslls- h. t

ll |ll

m we progressing as fast a; we would like to mdustry? That

ll melglngs now than we did Hay, l0 tars s80? Lwmng but ihl, seems m, on many o! the larger ranches W}. which l am personally ‘ugjfitcd On our own have fallen from an average of 3.8

pillow

ugl production w just what you are doing. Do

Efikeop accurate records of your m; reply) on memory. You will fool nobody

i1 we are not producing more

hi?

riion which will helip us in such problems. candidly. I do not under- ltsnd thcm myself. If I did, would ilave rectified the situation long ago I do know, however, there are n. number of predispos- lllll causes indifferent breeder. and many of these causes are directly under our influence so we will spend a little ikne in discussing than. Here are tome which enlcr into the success failure of rvhelping. i. ls your fe- male bred to a good producer? 2. was your female developed pro-

t, ur profits while the ___- ‘mesa’ o our losses, Choose well-Developed Vixens-

nutritionists

ofits. a“ m" pr ,seuled as in whether the fcmale will

be a good producer or ilot. It duri those early months of her life at her reproductive organs, such as the uterus, ovaries and

in this phase of our is, are we getting a perccn‘ of successful ed. The bony framework‘ of the pelvis is also formed and if it is retarded in any way throuzh such factors as rickets or a mineral de- ficlency, she will have much diffi- culty in giving birth to her off- Jmini durifls her mature life.

ff these organs are not fully developed in early life, no amount of feeding or care ln adult life can compensate for the neglect in early life. It behooves us, therefore, to make sure that she grows just so much and no less every day of her life. Any setback from parasitism, food rationing, bowel or stomach disorders in any manner may have

I am afraid not. I may to be the

nc- rarlch we

r female carried over to 3 per female in the last l0 1 hope most of you ranch- that

so you

ut yourself .'

to the female today than form- there must be a. reason for it,

_ L. t these ggt g them serious repercussions a; far a.- $21,‘; my: one tgday wggihouyd making her a good breeder is con- lndgovor t0 dlsseminale iliform- Wmed-

Just what and how to feed our 1 females during these days of fyresh meat restrictions is a serious pro- blcm and must be handled ‘in the most. intelligent manner according to the source of supply. Whatever you do, care must be taken that Wu do not stunt the females growth by denying her adequate rotcins. ‘Ihese are the elements wl-l flow her body and skeleton. Consult your feed dealer in regard to this phase and do not imagine you know rnore about feed, than he does.

for n female being an

of the influencing factors

0f

Disposition seems to have little effect on production - very-nerv- ous foxes often make the best. oi

lshing it in Part as this [hopeless as mothers. Many a young

he life of a fox. their fate islemler “m” A

certain ductles; glands are develop- b

litter‘! ‘Ihis,

to young female. Naturally. if the female is not in 3°°d "fill-h. we cannot expect her to raise I. healthy litter. In fact g1; 1s liable to abort her litter be- abort very early in regnancy, be- fore you even know s e is rem-rant. 01' maybe she will carry 2h!!! up to one or two days before her due time for wheipiry. 0f course the Pubs will all be cad, evcn if they are carried to within two or three days of full time. The condition of your whelping female naturally de- Dends on the ration me hi3 been fed during theprevious lsll and winter months. This would bring‘ up I discussion of rations w ich we will not sttmipt to do at this time: suffice it to ray that you must feed a completely balanced ration of fresh wholesome meats and cereals. etc,

Do not have your females excess- ively fat. This not only make them iavy, but they do not conce ve as readily, and they have a larger percentage of crushed pups at whelping tlmc. A thin female is

cyaimeven a better bet than u. fat one

female

should pluck fur

l, around the teats 24 to 48 hours

before ‘whclpirlg. If she neglects to do this, look out for trouble. A few females will not pluck them- selves until after the litter is born, ut this is the exception. It usual means that they do not want to raise their fnnlily.

Beware of Constipation -- Watch the concliti l of the intestines at ‘whelpinq date, the stool should be quite so t. Constipation may induce milk fever with infiamma mammary glands. Many females do not come

flow after the litter is wheiped. The reason for this is still un- solved in many cases.‘ This results in is noiksy, rfgtless littcriuatdile fe; mac e up, aro nntl the lltfir “(fies o8 gradually from starvation. ,

Some females have little milk at whelplng time but the pup

work- ins at the teats gradual] st mulate the flow sufficiently for eir nour-

ishment. Rcmerrlber, a new-born pup requires very little nourishment the first few hours of existence. Warmth is more necessary at this time. but it is this lack of milk which gives you an empty nest-box at pilling time, although it was full sdicrtly after wheipirlg. some yearn this lack of milk seem; to be prevalent on some ranches. while other years we have very little of

it. I believe this year has been one|

of the bad years. This trouble is also responsible for finding litters

of othe adult female‘

the 5G days are up She may tho

1y lflillt IIDCI IIIQ CBWEY

o‘ did not see mating do not even get

80H "r :- ..... ma" '~..:. 1mg em e | no ow w

tlsolloboutboyouhovobeddiul ll shows colder

ne. Sane ranch-

ers put pest moss in" the nest-

box for absorption of the fluids.

mlrsh y; th _ be scratched out lg easily- u other materials. It also ke the new-bormpups off the co _floor and i.s always dry. Many ranchers have lately discarded thaold nest- box or barrel and entirely flu up the kennel with marsh hay instead and allow the female to make, her own nest in the middle of the hay. After tryin! but this method, they ‘say they would never go back to the old system of s cold nest-box.

Should We Look - It is advis- able to look in at the lllttcr ‘ranch

days after she ha, whelpcd. Sh is not so docile then surely pack her PHPI around after you leave the pen. We make a practice of lookng into the kennels on wh N!!! day as we carry more females than we have kennels and kennel; which to Put the second female.

As for fcetlin around whebing time, irle only c ange we make is to reduce the quantity of feed for about a week before and after

helping. The females which w

this reduction, and they seem to whelp as successfully and have as little trouble as _the ones we fuss with. I realize I have told you Iwlhlns new in the foregoing notes, but there are some of these

(flights we give little otltxeintion in un we nee something go g wrong in e hreedins season and then it is too late to do much about it. Don't forget about your breeding follies at any time of the year, for if you do not get a good production of pups, you are beaten before you even get started."

AN ODD PATIENT DOE, West Australia l-(CP)- Volunteer members of Australia's surf life-saving clubs ‘deal with many strange patients, but lifeguards here haw thc strang- est yet, a seal with a broken flipper.

l LONDON-(CP) - Elizabeth lsrnith of Camberwcil set in her

wedding dress waiting for her mridegroom who was two hours late. Came a telegraph boy with

new-born Yllwndld)’ it ll tIlOfn? 011391179115 or held!- e oes no a or - any hIrm, and you pgfcasionaliglizrownish color, well streaked with save the odd litter which has been ‘mm, The male, however, as is scattered around the lfenncl and is the case with most birds, is tho slowly freezing to death. Howeverhmore ommenm; n15 gln-nni but we do not have extremes’ ° m‘ dmwb Ym" "um" 3 m‘

run Sunroof;

March 1th l notkfl! cfoblirds resent-blind IPlYW"

lng v the‘ was, able, to overlook

‘Ihe wings

of both sexes Ire

19in, have l. dark suffused |

“d "mulls below the bill rile female. dlnlier of the two, has a whitish

breast . The ibirds .

Redpoll is one of our

in dates as November, and the latest ‘tn suron-ler its home is in the far north of winter ccmes it leaves its stormy fsstnesses and visits the haunt, 1f men. Mang an stragglers have even reached North Carolina. Being (s; I have indic- ated) a circumpolar bird, it is l! common in Britain, ‘i! it}! heft Like the Americrn Goldfinch (our "Snowbird" (properly Show Iiuntingl, its close lellltlvel, the Rad-mil feeds mainly _m- pun», will lly-on weed seeds. and ‘Buntings

(s, above) in March

both hemispheres; Wflw

go to the Northern UB-A.

"Canary") and the

And as Rcdl-lclls associate in flecks, the amount seeds they consume. hlace farmer's frienils’

The Pngrfll of Music

cringe". Yet.

“hideous cacoohony

g flock

some kind, fcedibl 0n l‘h*"'¢ Wm‘ outside the east window. APPYWI" window very cautiously. 1 for a considerable time. the bllly drwugélwmil; w“ ‘ggding on wee be

thejpjgg of the w-tll. The)‘ W" "*4 Rqfipgllg, or as it scmctirszapzllleflslf lnel elwayl llrunounr i ~| ‘m, the "mm 13am to the factithetname-Rdllisrillagls three that, the birds, both male and fe- 14-‘9-"105- Yl - male, hlve a dark-red "our? on ‘hala-

and ‘ibreast are rosy-tinted. Both sexes.

them among the mos: valuable of the

The other "night I listened in f0. an orchestra which was tiiscoursing muglq; that W15 anything but. sweet: music, l, "Observer" of l‘he Family nerllo said, "that makes the wul after the dissonace _ had blown itself out. the audience avoidailce hof these vulgarities: for

esvpo d ith mighty roar ofzfixflmv e. e inwards? Jlservg- thinllrs that theirhyihm but unfit‘. find then only of modern Ito show a disordrriv mob-swarming

- NEWSY NOTES -

113m 9f oourge, but how ‘ll it in be dime? mroeneruuiw h" "t" taught to regard the uncouth sound; u reel music naturally gives them what. they nk for. To charlie i-ht In!“ d‘? view will be ls ollrlcillt ll w fluv- lto l. rml to be considerate of others. In both cues the‘ W11 i! W0 fimii/y rooted to be elsdy eradic-

gqq did uluale get like that? Music-the only music that dcRIWs distinct Melody, and rial-loony. more three are Prwt-io- luy limitless in their variety Ind n. the thme great masters of music. Bach, Beethovnn and Brahms. lt- tslried their zenith without doing serious violence to snv one of fill!!- Rhythm was broken and changed frequently, but never to such s. degree ls to lose it, inherent char-

of

mzlacteristic-the periodical recurrence

of accent. Melody was sometimes transferred to bllhfl.‘ m‘ WW"

"M" parts but these cunposcrs made its My notes ‘haw 1n en-uestpfgggngg (Qlfl 3nd It BIOXIIIHI their

aoooulpanying intellectual devices; for melody is, after all. ihlplrlilion _lt, nprlrlgs from the heart and it reacheg the heart. Discord they used too, but i‘. {lave place to har- mony before the teeth were set on edBe!

That generation passed and Elgar, Roger, Debussy and o score of others in variou, lands. became the fathers of ‘modern music". With the advent of tilese composers the beauty and serenity of the . . , and ‘ ll e . o‘ music beganto disappear. five-four- rhythm mod peculiar rhythmic mills served to heighten the in- terest, and syncopstion with its limping gait became-a prcminent feature of modern music. The use of unceaslnz and often senseless modulation practically precluded melody. Shrtling dlscords were made to succeed one another in agonizing prolongation. The scale ‘of whole tones was use-i so extens- ively that the restful sense of a keynote reached lifter a leading note, m, almost lynknown _5ulil- vents supenorltv cor-slats in his

of

tlscs , the five-four

ivy-y secondary consideration. All lures; things show that we are "off

s lack of 11W melodic beauty, loo ilruly isnmfl it in their uuipooitlons. may never create s Puss of well-halal and satisfaction Their ll!!! "u" to be, to arouse astonishment; n" a soothing sense of beauty and pence, the tflIQ mission 01 music. And their otlcccucro in our W11 time, (if I am Pfllnittcd. tho “:0 of slung) have simply "run to seed . Here we hove l Slim 0! "l9 chm“; tunes, and the other arts show it too. Painting has its oiiristl, futurlsts, and sur- reallsts. sculpture attains the some of ‘bgurdlhy in the dismal caricat- ures of Dosteln, ‘o which fully one- hnlg o1 mlglish critics strange to gay, apply the term "works of art! The bald architecture of the time applaud, utility, and beauty is a

the track", but rs vet there is no sign that we perceive It. Ind 5W1 lees how we arc coins i0 l" ‘$17k-

Tbe Constellation Orion

casement, ere I went to Y! -

Ri Mrs.

A Frances

ing.

DOES THE ralck/

No writing. No money No bother. drop in Charles

Just

ing

s o. Harry Green.

i.

orders- nllone. III‘ 'r:. Worth. m amt George Street. Chsriottc- town. (chicks on illsolly.) Winston Dlnzweu. Morel! Station. . Raymond Doucett. Vli‘. Arthur J. lmmen. New 'ol.l-alner. Launch-

Cent-rel

Hllnffl‘

..-=_

"Many a nlaht from Sunder “ltdeal and are supposed to indicatc the

‘shoulders and hips of the Slim--

Did I I00‘! 0H KY9“ arm" 51°91“ il-falf way down {he oblong, a slant-

slowly to the West"

.ing line of three second magnitude

| V _ H - tar l5 known as the Hunter Belt. Th"! “n! Tllrmym“ l“ Lockskyffsrcni which depends a Shorst Int‘! 3411-" "14 l‘ '1" "m" “w” "m" [fainter line of star; supposed to b!

the western window. ere soing to

‘his dagger, but generally spoken of

rest, he will see- whnt the poem“ his swam ma“ u’ many other "W- W0" than mr°¢‘q"mne'5 M “Istars in the constellation, but they

century ago.

Who was Orion and rhy "Great?" Let us learn what. little is known of hi; history, or perlwou 1 ahwld say, myth. Orion (pronounced Oh- RYE-uni, or Urion, was a hunts- rnan, an attendant on Diana. ill! goddess of the chase, and is always ldpl “ as a giant, wnence his title of "greet". He was known as on astronomer zoo. and this is thought to be the reason for the fable that he was made a constell- ation in the heavens. Ht: pursued the daughters of Atlas so ardently that, in answer to their prayers, Jupiter turned them first pigeons to enable them tc- escape the unwelcome attentions, then changing his mind, net them in the sky as the Plelades. Had Orion stopped there all night have been well; but his amatory mood led them to Diana herself. and as the goddess was a bit of a crackerjack with the hunting-spear. he lost his life; and so ends the veracious his- tory.

The constellation of Orion is one of the most splendid in the heavens. Its four principal stars mark the

Charlottetown.

J. B. Jenkins

music" should be swept out of our onto the ‘rower Green

BUYING DAILY

MARKET PRICES QUICK RETURNS

THE ROYéI). PACKING

P.E.I.

‘are too small to attract the notice of the amateur stargaul‘

__ (Continued on Ege 12.)

WANTED

DEAD 0r ALIVE

UNLIMITED QUANTITY FOWL AND CHICKEN

l

, Prop.

VIGITABLE DEEDS

ASPARAGUS Mary WlshluIlou-Pkk ....... BEANS. YELLOW POD (Bush) Davis Willie Wu; Butter Golden Wl-Il Butter Pencil-Pod Black WI:

Ball-Pod WI! Pkt i‘ lb. M lb. l lb. 15o. . 40a.

BEANS, BROAD, LIMA 8r POLE Brood Windsor. Bush Burpee’: Imp. Bush Limo

, Scarlet luuner, Polo Kentucky Wonder Wu; Pole Kentucky Wonder Green-Pod; Pole Pkt. 1/‘ lb. $6 III. I lb 5o. 18c. 30o. 55o.

BEANS; YELLOW EYE (But for Baking) i4 lb. 150.; 1 lb. also.

BEET Always Tender Crosby's Egyptian Dark Bed Egyptian Detroit Dark Red

Early Fllt Egyptlln Pkt. 1 o: y. lb. if. lb. I I'll. 5. 20c. 70c. 1.25 2.35

BORECOLE or KALE

Extra Dwarf Green Curled-Pkt, 5c. BROCCOLI Green Sprouting Pkl, ...........<....6c-

BRUSSELS SPROUTS Long Island Improved—l'kl. .

CABBAGE

Copenhagen Market; Early Danish Bullhead; Late

Early Jcrsev Wakefield: Early Early Ninnlgstudt; Early Green Acre; Early

Large Late Fiat Dutch; Lllie Pkt. l6 oz l oI"'/.'l' lb:"‘"““"‘

5c. 45o. 75c. 2.50

CARROT Chantonly lctl Co!“ Careless

Darlvcrs Half Long Long Orange (Field)

PM. 1,6 oi. 1 oz. .54 lb. l lb. 51,1 20¢. 35G. 1.15 4.00 CAULIFLOWER

Early Erfurt-Pllt. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .

Extra Early SnowbaiL-Plrt. I ..

Giant Snowball; Elrlh-Pkt, .. . CELERY . Golden Self-Blushing

White Plume

Pkt. 05th; '/l oz. 25o. CELTUCE -— Plri. CRESS

Curled or PQMIQI‘ Grass-Pitt .......05c. CORN =

Golden Bantam

Golden Sunshine

Pkt. ‘A lb if. lb. i lb

5c. 12c. 20c. 356. CUCUMBER

Early White Spine

llvvroved Long Green

Nuilonal Pickling

Straight Eight

I'M. l on $6 lb. HID. _5c. 25c. 00 L55 lEIlBr‘.

Coriander: lavender;

Sale: Sweet Mariel-am; _ Summer savory-rat. lIOI-ll. RAB]

Early While vlemlo-rilt,

20c

“.100.

be.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND

19,174

SEED PRICE LIST .

' CARTER o- co., LIMITED l SEEDSMEN

w]: HANDLE ONLY THE BES’i‘ QUALITY SEEDSL

No. No. No,

WHOLESALE 6r RETAIL ‘

CLOVERS. TIMOTHY and

MIXTURES CLOVER.

No. i Mammoth Late Red No. 2 Mammoth Late llcd .

l Alslkg . , . . . . . . .. 2 Alsiko JEsrlyBod

No. l Alfalfa. Variegated No. l Sweet. White Blossom No. l Sweet, Yellow Blossom

TIMOTHY

MlXTUltEs

| :0. Z £01k)’ #4593; Alslkc 20% l'1c lb. —~--~ ->—--—- ---" '-"— _ o. o1 y m". Alsike lac; ‘ _ _ I _ ‘ _ EEK Tocxs Mammoth Lite Red 15% .20c lb- LELK p, “h”; ‘rm c u’ “V” . "fl." Jgmhglggmszirfi‘ Dons“. “he! Cotton Bags with the above .. .. 45o each Motion am rue-Pn- ‘° - - " P" "-" s ,; D ,,.,., ——--— . orders. "l"- ° ctovm rxocunarlos LETTUCE H white Double .. .......... LEGUME A COMBW“ , Black Seeded Simpson: Loose Leaf Wt. reserve the rigilf to limit quantifies ordered. Would lull“! Y1"! KHP this l I VERBENA CULTUR 1D - w - _~ 10b Grand Rapids; Loose Leaf for future reference. Order your requirements early. Fine Mk“ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l____ _ _ _ ‘ “m, E. SOLD 0. l.) IN PKGS. 5""? 9'1"“ sum‘? 9”“ u" . . l l g “ca; u, m Choicost Mammoth flowered .......l0o SUFFICIENT F0“ "o lbs- 7°” reebul-g; uelu ABOUT WARRANT“ — l" "'0 "'4" f" "m "i" °" ° ,- m "m, 1H,,“ -— m? White Cos or celel-v Lettuce; null many clum fur il-lum "wt we with it understood. this while We ¢X===¢ w the F" - - SELECTED SEED GRAIN ETC f lit it is hereb mutusll slreed Double Mixed .. J90 Pirt. 5m; l on. 25s.; V4 lb. 90o. care to supply Vlrioiirs :ruo ‘to nnelendc an: ‘t’: best “an: J.“ mm.‘ ylum m‘ yum‘ or _ ‘. ma“. l“ BARLEY MELON f1" :,"..;‘,:‘ Tsfsflsnzlrcrerllr-S... Izlolllfe Ihzsresl. er ' y ' wllltefmllble .101: No. 1 rllloolteli z rowed .........si.55 bl]!- cm-Mb Gnu, seeded yo, Pf¢"ffl|\‘)— °' m ‘i _ PERENNIALS No. 1 Imported 8 rowed $155 Bus. Pkt. . . . . . . . . . ..-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c. _ __ --- - ~ " COLUMBINE Mixed w, BUCKWIIEAT Muskrnelon. Honey Rock-PM. ......5o ., AQUHEGIA m‘ » ' N _ 1 l “d lls-l. h u» HNSLB” 5 _ (Joly, any, Green-rill. 5c SWISS CHARD §§Z§.‘.’§'l.'.“n£§rle'$l§~§le“§ll§ll“ m "$211? ‘f".§,,‘,",§§ $3121.. .1oe u mp“ roaring‘; some u! 611M Lucullul slllhlll Cypress .. . ......l0c ' ....... .. l0 No. r Lonllcllow . .. ..... .. $4.00 all. ONIIIDQNFNMlhPKL '''' “M. n" 5°‘ H‘ °”' m‘ l °" m‘ V‘ m‘ 1"’ Lanksrglm. Gllnl. rlllllerlli. Mlllell .- 1°“ flglfrglrm . _ W: N“ l “Yhml- 5M" “"“"“‘ - 13° "1 ""1" n“ W""‘""°“' TOMATO n t thlllrlri’ scum-r "AX """" "m Dmrmus '" Fox GLOVE’ Mixed “m N» l impel-tea Refllccllid 0n 10c Ih Ynllow Globe Danvera Earliana: most popular early vs e y. Cr “I “h” Duh m“ ‘ we FGRGELMIFNOT. m," ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "we . . PM. 5c; as 0|. 35c; l 01!. aoe: v. 11:11-95 5"” W"? m“ u D y‘ , M, d 'c,,, ,, "" " 1..., cocoon roll-rum or oars ONION glvlngslor:,'er:m::g|fn wggufli 5:151‘ a ‘plnelaoo PYRETIIRUM . . . . . . . . . . . ......l0o No. 1 imported Banner . . . . . . ..$i.25 Bus. White Portum or Silver Skin Pig's}: ,, ‘f, m. 1 o, m ' ' ' “ ' m "OLLYHOCK No, 1 Imporkd Victory . . . . . . “$1.25 all. m"- 5“ "5' °'- 5°‘; l m" M‘ "l m‘ $235 Tuérfpd léAabElxl) ' nndflhn‘ Mind ' ' ' ' ' " single. Mixed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. so No- 1 Imposed Vanguard ONION SETS " "_' . Double Mixed . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..ltlc (Rust-res tent) . . . . .5115 Bus. They are very scarce this year aml lie Early six Weeks égilczlrllnnlgaxred at: POLYANTHUS’ Pflmrose. “m! Mug“ we PEAS '“"° “‘“'° ” “m” llm" m" ohm“ 60mm m“ ~ b so ' NETTE. rumor rerellnlll Mixed . . . . . . . . .. isc m. 1 llrloorierl "Golden Vino" ..s4.1s Bus. "cm and by nhntln‘ ggrly, Pkt. 5c; 1 oz. l0. Va I . c. Maia-ssh Mk“ wok‘ POPPY- ' _ ‘ PARSLEY CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS “Anmém "' I Orlgntale, Mixed . . m ! n H iovevlho. RAPE m m Double (lulled ANNUAI-s Pun‘ gum" sung“; 54mg, , Iceland. Mixed . . . . . . . . . - W! i! X - - - - - ~ - - » - ~ - -- Pllt. 5c: r 01. 15c. AGEIIATUM, rllloel-illl llwlll-r Blue ....10c MORNING GLORY, D,,,,,,_ mm M“ swmn‘ runs, rerennlnl. Milled 10¢ 50y,‘ gggys PARSNIP atrssum NAsTm-rw“ swear WILLIAM No. i Mnllfllrln . . . . . . . . .10.. lb. Hollow Crown improved Sweet While -5° 3mm“, o; gnu“, _ _ , _ . . _ _ , , . , _ _ _ ..lflo Finest. Double Mixed . . . . . . is: WHE lull. 5c; 1 oz, 1s; 1/. lb. so; 1 lb. 8M0 Carpet o! Snow . -- serrm-eelll. Double Dwarf . WALLFLOWEB. Single Miller: § n PEPPER , Violet Qlllcn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 106 50mm (new, DwnI-f u, 5e. 06c. EVEBLABTINGQ o. 1 imported Marquis .-....S2.l0 Bus. Ham‘. Earn," swefl__pkg “use, ANTIRIIIIINUDI or SNAPDRAGON T." n“ [hum Mixed, o‘, zse, .05e. ACROCLINIUNL "n, Mixed .. . . . . . ..l0a Bugs with the above 15c each . . . ' M ,mea .....l0c . . . . . ..l0c _ Part3; nwrlldll (Early) Bfiflfinlrl. Bqdd ,. ..ltlo “$333,513,”, ‘M, C0,,“ m, "E"°"YS""-C3°;Q‘;R“S‘"" FIELD R00'l‘ scans Arne can Won er , ' ‘ MANGE 1, Tuoh-u-e uw-u “viii... m... "flfjuuu, gasp; =,,'“,,,,,"”,,,,‘,f'§,',‘,,,~, -------- "‘°° r.......... .. Tmm" Lulu“ l-‘ine Brunchirll. | H ’ ,1“ Mammoth PEAS: TALL (Late) BALSAM e §€i§"i.'.°§.'...l.§-. r..'.'e'.l";.... Mgmrltg; G-lbi;~---~- ,.,.,,,, 6...... wt... sum- Chanplon of England and“. . Flowered. Double, Mixed 10c PETUN“ T.“ Mind _ _ _ _ ‘ __ _ 5c ‘entw- lntarzediate . . . . .. . ‘Sin gem L In Fl red D blaMi ed 10o ' ‘ ' ' _ _ _ __ 10g e ow Les t an .. . . . . ..15 lb Telephone: o» _ rill’... ..'i....°".°..... f7‘. f. ‘ ...... 353mm,‘: ,-.,,,» -- "mu" §,';=;,,,,-,--,-,,,,,.,,_, ” rill. 5c: i’. lb. m; ll lb. 20c; i lb. 35c. CALLIOPE“, chum “my ........ .100 Hybrids. on...‘ ........ .. “mu,” “h” _ ______m SUGAR use!" _ cANDyTU-PI fnLox_ PM’ Mk“ CLIMBEnIS ‘Mked ' H" “w” Gllnl. Ill" Sllllf while .. . .. tic lh. gnnnecgiclgzeeicrlrllt-Pkt '4 Fm" mm """" He?" ..,,l g, ,| EVEILAST-INGS will roe Tum"? ‘swam’ urge . . I urns n-row e ' ' _ llllllllleul or Jllmbll .. .. . 5e ‘llfqmsniz; “wxsflm” m Shirley, Mixed ..s naarmuus, Mixer! ...... .. .100 gimragtrga: Tub RSAIIBIIISBEIII (Best for Pies) ---...... 5e clelzzumixzr Pfaallllfllkllxisble Rose m “Mum BULBS “menu” _' _ _ _ _ , _ _ H "'5' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' Wilhelrnsbur er . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ ' BUTTON. Blue. .. "guru; “- cAg-rqm, 9| Mixed Named varieties 10c club e §:,'1§,§;',','§:t§,:'.""" canvass-momma, Tricolor. Mixed roe Ielll, ates suull. starlet rrlllt .... .100 olfialoeidol-Lonvl-BB 35 d“ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jynnn- than. rem, cosmos, rlllen Milled - l“ "IN" i" 5cm!" "G5 ~ » l“ "ism, i001! """"""" " ° Cowhorn .......... .. 81,00 lb. sell-let Globe m ("Mlmm “m” “m” '" ' m’ gélllgllftlfislllllwilme ' Mlreu- White IINI rlllll zse ellell g""*°,;,\°* y-i|--~-x5c»r-é~' < e ‘ ~ ~ 1:?) n.1, -1 , _ » ' reen up eow e.n . . SPINTvH” ggflfrfi“; °""|‘""°"' mm‘ lrllle. Dhl- TIII- mfll- ‘ rllrple Top Yellow Aberdeen SLIM lb. ' , s - "F l" "l" stmrwwsn. our, on. "ITMN n“, Tum“ rbnlerlnllll while Globe ..... .. or...» |b. Blrflmfllle M"! 9"" "I DIANTIIUB or rinks swirl-r Peas ' 5,; "u" f" “m” chiller-lb. Double mlfll ..l0e IIIIOQ‘! Novelty Mixture "i" "5' P" “M” m5 mm h; 1 m 15m Imnrhu" non‘. "hm l" g ‘h: u“ M. u“ “m qAnnuun-l "AN-l- Poon No. 1 PJ-LI. Bent Grass $1.00 lb.» SQUASH Ileddcwelil, Double mm ..l0c oer-pen olllll names Mixture 1 lb. our. m: a It. on. - a I s“ i '§"':""Y‘P'"° 58"“ ~~~~ -- 5°“ “'- mm“ “fir? $°'d°'l.1:“'w': Escnscnot-rz" ‘l’; m‘ ":1: uni?“ ' m armor malarial “L ‘oilceeue l llr ‘ N: l Ree; l3’. 6:3: rm ' Green llu = m" Mnrmv: Cllllllfllll not Fl 1m a .... . m locum M - '"‘ ‘l " l’ ' ' . Pill. so: You. 20s. qnrumgpm, nZ.'....."i.....’." if lb. so; u. ti; loo , lien fertiliser _. eager-lulu. N°- 1 L!" 5"" "h"! n