‘Garden a 1936

till! column anions: sin-rm‘

will soon beput away for another foreground; Mm ,, w-h m d Sash d d d_ "M" u..." ism as": ti; ihened t. .l:::.':."ti:l ......;: w.‘i.‘.?3€“....’.°.‘i“‘€i§£“?.‘.‘ s.’ }?.‘§..‘¥L‘.‘;.§.i“§2.?.'. t. Get’ t... m... "be . _ 11:: 1;‘ m. “ma” Pm“ c“ ﬁles anipoasibly groups _of shrubs other vegetables, the gudengr m ht and notes the first mare o; IIl- Why not haul-your require- .. ..-..,... .... ...,... t... tbh ..:.‘..:*"::: i..§“""‘l..§” b" “ " atoll: .2 was: "c" "i" "i" "c" e - - . a sa - . m » - ‘ whit hi "my “W” ""1 lem- iiriveawiw clumps of flowers and for year-round ‘use. Growing $5 B" i" m" 1b of Dean Swift 2.3a. This mare was ‘M “M” °" q" h‘ “d ﬂagt a garden planneifinadvance, ahrubsand. an occasional trailing iulid heads of cabbage is not the ‘rbose warm-tOday-colil-wnmmw a. daughter of the noted Farmers ma" is 0g‘ l0 liggthﬂhd $17; ‘gigvetrhe thou vlfiozovqrvera-rldahs or [Qrqagg Wm easiest garden 50b. but it can be "m"! “Y5 m Venn“ {m “F a‘; Glory, and her dam was a daugh- . .2“. .......:. "r Wni€°tl.“‘i13..‘§"’€t.‘2'°“.il.§£ ilﬁiil“li.'ttf.“f..ﬁf.ii‘°i"°.l" " W b y" ii lliililii a co . . o, ~ PP‘ <1 i e vose- Before Bower Henry. Proprietor cient water in small quantities, but that a 5°" °l "mile ilmmllehbred - .

Um Helps ’

All that will-be needed for these

valuable preliminary plans will bc_

Canadian orislh. New“ the seeds and directions listed lief-rein hive been chosen with our own cana- dian climate in. view. Catalogues today a:o more than mere lists of ﬂowers _and vegetables. Much other valuable information is given. {or instance, along with each ﬂower 't.h¢re is a description of color, blooming and pomp the variety is -it is suited to gun or shade. All these points avg y

height, time 0f ‘ ation I

frost resistant and if

prove or sued service. eeneeihll

the beginner If a mixed border is in be laid out it is important that the in the

smaller plants be placed

ueee. aivihs ti... tiny bacityatd Iﬂdem the appearance of much ll-Plelgaffairshwhere at_all possible there should be~a bit of lawn in the

nuB.°‘“.f...".§‘...~°§..ﬁ‘°.n‘.T“‘°‘" l 0 '- ti - ing out of the earth.‘ a 9k , p . l , Vegetables. _ The Wletable eel-den. on the "i-her hand should be planted in straight-rowabut here too, a little DlI-hhiifil ;wlll help. Thea-ea are a In“ ‘lflilhy new varieties now available in Canada and by the liberal use of some of these newer ma. andJIy adopting the rule to _ at iefst three sowing o1 each ‘(MOW -a weekor ten days apart, production can be materially in- orcased. The . big~ advantage of the vezeiebie sarden right at the door ie freshness, but to get full value in this 1089M. it is important to have a nsvrsupply coming along fre- iIilOilY-ly. Therefore the modern gar- dener instead of planting all his P9,". lettuce or carrots on the some day. put some in_the first week and more a little later.

Grow Prize ' Cabbages

plant Two Feet Apart.

table demands.

811W indoors in flats grid than transplant into the garden, 1n mild dllmﬂl-EB. direct sowing in the Bfuilhd or in thecold frame in peg- missable. Good rich soil,‘ plenty of moisture and cultivation aree need. ed to produce the crisp tight-leaved heads They need at least 2 feet Each way in the garden,

I! y°ll Brow u. large number of Plhhli- you should plan for differ- ent varieties. Sonle should be ready

Sow Indoors in Flats; Trans- _

,lv r

can to "rt Town cuaanlalv "

oi Sliver Springs Jersey uttawa. became a Jersey Breeder,

the year calves that are old enough alter the first snow arrives. 'l‘he~ in.until ten days after the tint,

snow storm, aoou; the ﬁrst; of De-E c.muer. They are then put lira

‘yarn w ere tiley have access to an‘

open shed. but many of the heifersi never go in the shed. preferring to’ stay outside all the time. They anef fed hay in a ruck oucsicle and dur- ing the cold months of January and February they do not get any water, but get their watei supply from the snow. Mr. Henry claims that cattle out of doors wi‘1 not winter properly if given large amounts of cold water. By licking the snow, they get sum-l

rlilmﬁ- which is very much better for them.

The illustration shows that these

he user-i to breed steer» and em- helers are particularly well devel- Dloys Y-he 811119 meiﬁihl 111 "W"! oped; they will average about 20 w-llueyb l! he dld when 11° W“ l“ months of age, and most o1 these one beef nuslnas. in the spring" of‘ have been soid to go to New, York

Stat/e. It is interesting to note that

8° W Pasl/“W- m“ 5°53’ "m" “llllKnone of these heifers have ever

tasted a bite of meal of any de-

tioifels last fall were not brought scfjpjion’ and the splendid hem-d;

that have been made i. the large herd at Silver Springs testifies not only’ to the soundnas of Mr. Hanzys policy of raising Jersey heifers out of doors. but also is a. wonderful help in keeping down the cost of developing the herd.

There is absolutely no reason, ac- cording to Mr. Henry, for keeping a. bunch of yearling Jersey heifers lied up by the neck through the long winter months when they can be raised much more economically and at the same time, make gr better cows-The Canadian Je y

i».

Cold Frame Produces _ a Earlyllants

Construct of Sturdy Mater-

days are safe enough. frosty ones are sure to follow. w he forebears a. while loriﬂer unill hl-B calculations of the averase dhle 0! the last killing frost tells him what chances he can take.

Rather than put off planting during those first warm days when the urge to get going is so strong. the more enterprising will construct a cold frame where ordinary seeds

: SET VruAME

FER s,» sToCK BREEDERS AND GARD ER"

Jerseys Winter Out of Doors

HURSElilMIJIRS

(C. E. Maclfenale)

I have been requested to give e. brief history of the earlier brood mares of the province. that is mares whose offspring have either been trottsrs ol-‘have sired or pro-

out of a daughter of Stag thor- oughbred.

Old Fairy Queen may be called the mother of speed as far as this province is concerned. Her son Dean Swift was the sire of many real good trotten: in their day. the following being a partial list of his progeny with their records: Island Chief 2.34 1-2; Maud E. 2.47; Tele- graph 2.55; Minnie Warren P. 2.26 3-4; will. 0’ the Wisp 2.29 1-2; Mary Mac 2 80; smuggler 2.39 3-4; Lafy Bell 2.39 1-4; Fairy Queen 2.20 1-2; Maud D. 2 40. Besides siring the above horses Dean Swift was the sire of Sir John Dean. sire of stranger 2.25 and Riley's Dean sire of Onward 2.26. The above should place old Fairy Queen among our great brood mares.

Jenny, a. daughter of Maclnnis pony and from a Saladan mother was the dam of the noted Black.

Pilot 2.30 1-2; Robbie Lee, Fair Maid. Lib and others that would place her among ‘he greet brood

ni-n-i

We are now Ina position to make lmlnoillstg idly"! 0' SUPER - POTAIII — AM- MONlA-SODA lnfl MIXED GOODS, also LIME, Ill of which we are selling at low-

Charlottetown

Large Vegetable Garden ~ Help to Family Budgi

30x40 Feet 1a (éood Size for Avera

anally

Th9 Willem‘ veﬂetable garden who wants to make an ecorlon success of his backyard venture, well as ll recreation. should have sizable piece of land for oglreatlol A Plot 30 x 40 feet is sufficient 5° thle. but for large families mc 131cc can. in used.

Such a garden should be piann l“ advance. so that quantities produce will mature as they can used. and at seasons whenthe pr 50h 1h charge will have time take care of them It should also Planned so that many of the crc are grown for canning purposes, well as for immediate use.

Fertilizers-q

front and one will want to know in Game club’ 35593519593’ “'3' advance whether the colors are going in match. Time of ﬂowering,

Two hours e. day. three days Week is sufficient time to 5pc uh such a prefect. and if t:

mares. B'ack Pilot sired Speclall,

5 '- ‘ Blind 2.1a 1-4; Jewell 2.2a and-

too, is good information to have be-

cause knowing that, it is possible,

5° p)“ 5 ntinnou; show o; moon, 060mm“, mm’ m,“ ‘s, x it ‘ ARE THE AiM 0F ML GARDENERS. l -" _' _ advance of outdoor activities. The being a trotter herself was the dam Wm t rig-ht throuxh the season. treegarid oth lalnts whllzh int; cm-“VME FREE“ ‘m’ WATER I" "l" °i ‘he m‘ lhhlh" 1i- exireme blah W! 10W yield-s the idea of a. cold flame is to protect of Lady Hilda 2.29 1-2 who in turn is ngedzgyatlzrg: tamount or wt 4 er p w“ r REGUURLY FOR BEST RESULTS. land hogs shipped lo Maritime writer is convinced that the causes plants from frost and to magnify was the dam of that wonderful 9 1m?- gngnmﬂ ' “moon wum an‘ m“ tempt _ abattoirs are now sold on the may be named as follows: the heat of the ‘sun and so en- mare Hilda S. ‘Jenny's daughter, “m” Veiellble ihimld be 8w

For most garden layouts infor- mal planting. 88y the experts. is the possible‘ grounds endskllled

hing with straight dignified rows and borders. ﬂut in the average case planting irregu-

most suitable True, it is with very large help, to do some

m-ly 1n cinmpg will nnndnng ghg ‘bung 4 Bet the tiny plants out as soon as weighing at the plants is checked 311mm,,“ as many m, m t most, pledging enacts, gnnl-npinnh. 4gmmmnjseed q-rade AS5061,“ the soil is workable. A light frost and certified by a Government of-_ It 15 a m“ that 5°m° 5cm” buy but a standard glass sash and a Lgdy Milton, th dam of Neptune your “may has no tum ‘or 98f‘: ing too will add an" air of ‘cious- ﬂgn . will not hurt them, and the cool ficial. This removes any element use‘! t° weigh n” h°35 d° n”: little 2-inch lumber. The usual size Lee 2,43, Dauntless Jennie Gray you have puny o’ ham Eda s f, ' < ' ' days of early spring will help to of doubt in the minds of producers mmum‘ Pwperly due ~"° mu!‘ is Zi-feet Wide by 9 feel ‘lee? (the 2 47 was a dauahier 0i’ lmllﬂmd com‘ ' w ' g

"Ihisis

the time. according to the horticulturists. that most damage

_ too early growth. with near zero nights immediately after. and cold, drying- winds from the north or West are responsible. Very tender things will benefit from a light covering of straw, leaves or even old newspapers, for a few weeks until spring really, arrives. Nature's own protection. ~enow is often

Head. Start With Annuals I

clean. noxas an: coon for.

EARLY SOWINGS.

You can beat nature at its own game, if you will start your annuals early in a seed box or, cold frame. As much as three‘ weeks can be gained by- this method -wlth some subjects and the early bloom and longer season- rnake the effort very

worth whﬂe_ . K 73%. In practically every kill late salad material; chicory, r Th; ohpgnghgnmd gegd ha; m i auggnuaomlmhﬁasgxle "22: cases like the following occur; Two Statmn- moisture. Sift the top dlﬁyere Otgsilé Snatcher 2.29 1-2, Jennie Grey who 15mg Q5211 salad. Bilslllhhl. Cele! mnny wind”, m B amen“; way’ the", u: probdmy “mam, bu? hogs weighed on the same scales It h b Q v en b a wul where the actual see odure late made her mark in New Brunswick for seasoning; Cress’ kale. kohlr, mun‘ " ‘Mum! or Wmwu’ m Wrlhillbillﬁdull w’ lhwiilhlﬁ Biw- The last Canadian Record of Pcr- by the same mm weigh 200 lbs’ resultsatshatkgelllgliishedylioisc will plmmodldldaltntli? a‘; ofcodnlevei wtgfsllli: Ecol? fgfllmolttlllglsflliiaelit leeks‘ melon‘ mustard 8N5 n; m“ any ‘an; Am. “m” b" Mum“? mm“ wean‘ Bacteria alive. When dressed at tho plant dress out higher than mm hogs. D B-h pumpkins, of you have the spa

with good Qrlinll!

you may construct . others

sturdier materials. Sow seed thinly even in the seed boxes Have extra boxes filled with

provided _by boring holes in the bottom and filled with mellow soil will serve fol; Q

"Some Aspects Of ~ Legumelnoculation

lllxperimerltal Farms Note)

This time of year when farmers aroma-king preparation for seeding. the quedion arises whether or not a.lfalfa,‘.c1ovcr or other legume ‘seeds should. be‘ inoculated . before sow- ing. "The ‘answer depends on the circumstances. '

"Where aflegumo is grown for the ﬁrst time the proper nodule-form- ing bacteria are often lacking in the soil, and inoculation lsstrong-

of some legumes survive in the soil longer ‘than othq without the host plant. - , Recent experiments conduc- ted by theDlvision of Bacteriology atthe- Central mpel-ulentai Farm, Ottawa, indicate that red clover baoterie may Illrvive in soil better than alfalfa and sweet- clover, or

I GOOD SOLID HEADS

r cAis I

for early consumption, and others, which will keep better, for printer's use. The Savoy type is an excellent type easy to grow. It is perhaps the best quality of all cabbage, but should be grown for immediate use as it will not keep well.

mite them tender. Like radlshes and lettuce they want a. fast growth. and will respond to culti- vation. moisture and additions of plant food. Watch for the cabbage worm and caterpillar, and be ready with a. good insecticide to kill them before the do any damage.

REBBRIJ

formence monthly report finds J. W. Jane's cow Abegwelt Pauline leading all Canada. This remark- able animal (now ready for an- other year's work) has produced almost forty five tons of milk in her lest four lactations and over three thousand pounds of~ butter fat and she ls now at eight years

BREBITABLE

dead weight, and as a. great number of farmers have a misconception of actual dressed yields, it is quite in order that some publicity- be given to the facts of the case. Before entering into the details of this question it should be un- derstood by all producers that the

that they are not getting correct weight. It should also be under- stood that the producer is paid on a. hot weight. This means that the producer is actually paid on an average, 3 lbs. per hundred weight more than if the hogs were allowed‘ to cool before weighing.

Since Rail Grading came into practice a great amount of in- formation has been obtained rela- tive to dressing percentage. The most outstanding result is that our market hogs range in yield from about 60% to 85%. with the aver- age yield on country weights about

one weighs 135 lbs. and the other 163. This is a spread between 62.5% and 81.5%

Perhaps the figures covering a complete shipment will illustrate this g-reat variation in yield. The following is a lot of hogs shipped from Melville station on February 11th and killed the next day at the

Dressing Percen-tages Of Hogs

1. Accuracy of scales at loading

point. 2. Amount of feed in hog when weighed 3. Distance from station. 4. Condition of hog (finish). 5 Age of hog. d. Feed used in ration.

handling, out of level, and the fact that the hogs will not remain stationary in the crate. Scales set in snow or ‘mud usually get out oi’ level with inaccurate results.

It makes a great difference in the yield of a hog if it is given a heavy feed just before going on the scales. Some hogs will take twenty lbs. or more in one feed.

At many loading points some farmers are quite near the station, while others have to haul their ‘hogs ten miles or more. This long haul means heavy shrinkage be- fore weighing with the result that such hogs will virus outa higher yield than hogs from near the

The variation in this respect is very great.

Hogs finished up to top weights under six months of age will give a higher yield than hogs carried along on light feed and marketed when weight or nine months old.

Perhaps the most important

may be planted a month or more in

courage plant growth. It G095 this without artificial heat by screenfnz the plants from drafts and cold air on all sides. at the Slime lime admitting sunlight, and pwvldlllﬂ for proper ventillzation when the air grows too warm.

Constructing a cold frame is easy and economical, there being little to

slm of a. standard sash) or multi- ples of this width where more room is desired. The sides of the cold frame are sunk into the llfﬂulld about 6 inches in order t0 Prevent drafts and excess moisture from entering. It should be built in h sunny location, with the north end raised so the glass slants to the south. This helps shl-ld While-l‘. Mid also catches the direct rays of the “it l5 best to dig a hole at least l8 inches deep for placing the cold frame. Then, refilling with a. lily" of small stones or ashes for drain- 'age, and the rest with a. good loam soil with a third humus to conserve

teaspoonful to a, quart of soil. Sow seeds in rows the narrow way of the frame ‘much as you Wuuld 1"

a seed box.

Keep the soil moist at all times. but avoid wetl-ihs, which misht cause souring or dampins u“ 0f "19 plants. Thin as soon as plants have made two true leaves so that each

many other real trotiers. Lib. who was a daughter of Klngblrd besides

Fair Maid, producer" many valuable horses that brought fancy prices for their owners.

Harry produced Blackbird 2.30 1-2 by Al‘. Right and All Right 2.30 by Preceptor. Yankee Girl was a very handsome mare and her colts in- herited the-e qualities from her.

Sambo of whom we are told that he was the richest bred of any thomughbrcd that ever came to this Province. Through her dam and grand dam she had three more crosses of thoroughbred, two cross- es of Rancevallas and one of Nep- tune who I am told was a. pure white horse carrying many crosses of Arab blood.

Yankee Girl. a daughter of Prlncet

schedule is kept up throughout, i season there will be few perk

1h such a garden will depend on l tastes of the grower. There are ct ' tain staple crops which should into every large garden:

Beans, Lima. Beans, Beers, c; bage, Carrots. Cucumbers, Lettu Phfelillie. Parsley. Peppers, Onio 1:115. Radishes, SwLs Chard, To

oes

One of the advantages of i home garden is that ulmomn and hard to buy vegetables g seasoning aids can be grown. Tl need not take up as much space j” your carrots or lettuce, but f.’ Well to get acquainted with a i new things every year, and the benefit of the variety. Choose two or three of the f

Neptune Lrse. although only a few years. in the stud in this Province produced such speedy horses as Hamlet P. 2.16 1-4. Twilight 2.222 Inngfellow 2.26 1-4 as well as many other good trlotters. Dauntless, al- though only Elfin’; seven colts sired

only three were sired by standard or American bred horses and of all the other colts that lived to maturity they could all show s. three minute clip. in fact her daughter sired by Stockman (Clydesdale) could road a fourteen mile clip and at twenty five was the best horse in one o.‘ the larger

lowing as experiments There is need to allot much space to th this year unless you are sure ti will be welcome at meeltir ‘Brussels sprounts. a good fall cr- celery, broccoli, the green sprou ing types; Chinese cabbage

okra. salsify. Squash; vegetble m rows. turnips and rutabagas. Amt the herbs sage. thyme and major are easy" to grow from seed.

‘In the few weeks left bei actual planting operations begin is well to layout your garden cording to the harvest season; tl ramble through the seed catalog

sown in the spring. It matures dur-

p“ umewmhbwuﬂa‘ M”: a only in her prime Charlottetown . caus of differen l ield is the i if ithout overcr wd- , _ . _ . plant i=- (le 11 y grows tse w 9 livery stables of Portland, Maine. what yqu want, getting your o; lg", of yearsl theltfgfé ﬁlgwfd She is the fifth cow on Prince feed used in the ration. Actual re- 111g, 1n the day time, unless the Anathe, naught." o; Fgmm m we“ m advance o, plan, °‘ ‘m ‘ppem m “m r Edward Island to make a record of MELVILLE SHIPMENT, pg]; 11111, 511m have FY0119" that the feed weather is cold or stormy, ventilate G10“, that brought honors to my; “me clover than with theuothezs. u! mm, eleven hundred pounds of bu,’ makes a tremendous difference in hy lifting the frame a fraction oi Provmc, w,“ Jennie, the dam o; um-§*;"°,m:m’°mg°§§,“£d§1,; rel- in a year and each ww is s (Hogs between lines are owned the dlesslllﬂ Pewellihﬂe- 3°85 an ineb- As the Plum-l WW1‘; Bijou 2.25 1-4. Few gardeners have eno‘ M“ ~ u” m; be o, “ma, m1 Holstein. One eleven hundred pound by the same farmer.) fihished on barley have been the stronger. lhbvn" the “mmmi ° still another old timer was the flowers to cut. for bouquets, vmfzkulm h": mo“ that lhm cow is owned by w. n. Bovyer. ALIVE DRESSED YIELD 1118"“ Ymders “m”. m?‘ “d Whilllzﬂim" l° hagde“ heilleﬁl- dam oi George Lee 2.2a 1-2 by All they no inclined m nnn» horde, m “m, ‘m, 8mm, o, ma, Bunbury, one was owned by Alex 222 m warm "W l°°is °P "l" Plume! l" ‘he Transplant lo the B" but W l‘ Right. This mare was a daughter bed to get them. a better way 1 m. b“ ‘ 1m: new" remocuk M, Agnew. Charlottetown Royalty Pwlest» ﬂanker fr“? m)“ l5 P5P of Prince Edward who was a son combination cut-flower and ve ; 99131;’ . he‘ h“ by m_ and three by J_ wane;- Jonesj 260 198 75.4% _ — oi‘ Clyde from a. Saladan mother. table garden, where both are ci l m“ W” p The records of Abegweit Pauline The c°mm°n “eds “sed may be L“ ‘he ‘lhudlen Pa“ “d “ma For the opportunities at‘. these bined. The flowers make fine e _ l ~ maid" ‘ ‘oodlatnm cab-é“)? are as follows: 21B no named m “d” o’ yield obtained: their ‘Wm 35mm‘ n’ Wm keep mares produced wonderful- stock ings and backgrounds, or may . “ma” w“ mm“ " m“ a u ar l at m) 146 774% 1' Ba‘1°y'"whe“t ‘hem °" H“ 5mm‘ “t a °°“5tr“°' which roves that our horsemen o! planted in rows like the car PrTii ‘roeeusto h sB67b f mass o I E EARTH , , m ngr At t rec ye s. , _ N sfMuwNd SEEDS N m,“ power t0 fix afflicts?! and us P “s l“ no 2. Mixed grain tive mind and body building oc the olden day, must have been m“ and Tadlshﬁi _ loot-Lars. i1 is cAsiLY .i>oN€ u” “Wu” ‘o ' at four years s51 lbs. of fat in m 16-; 77 3.7 3' 3am” “d “med p°"‘“°°s °“l’““°“' iurlu=s and the sires brous here “N” W5“- wuﬁ‘ T“ "'0'". "Farnaersshould realise however. 305 days. a 4' 0M5 and b°u°d Immmes "ﬁ" must have been the best to e had. that has produced speed. ~ any ' f to r ftin oes 23o 1oz 5~ 0b“ “L m“ P“ hence this wonderful foundation As this list may not b: at i1 ' thirocprodvhugxtlolia gxfmll. (llllecceziful At ‘we years m lbs. a 283 I 178 6' Raw potatoes or '0')“ i’ that not only gave our earlier trot- compete it gives a partial list so readdy to transplant into when in u , t m days. a“ l“ Th“ placing is the “M, o; “what-s m, shape of the earth? tags stamina bu, 5pm, as wen‘ gm“ brood mares up m 1890 _, " suc - ' ' * the see inn reach sufficient size legume WP Ila?‘ t, t?" overflo e At sesven years 881 lbs. fatin 365 no 156 numerous investigations made asked the teacher calling sud- In our Bland meat bmd ma" Shaun I have made. onlmlssm, so that they touch eaoliother. By ‘other ugfevgremu w ﬁe N area: days. Q d8 "It b 209 15a 74 9,7 over a number of veere- It shows denly on Wee Wullle. n t, we have had “any ohms would be only to pleased m , mm ‘Wm: magnum“ u m“, “not”? ' m“ ' 1T0 yfp p bl A “ml o‘ 30m poun u“ in that’ raw mtatoes and oats are the “mundw 5am wee wume" and it ls the wrl‘er's intention to space to any mares that have b easier and than i; gmﬂlep logs of Mod bed. OW- The 0 y “n 5W" ° ling 3765 DOING-i bum‘- oorcst ho feeds used in this "How do lou know it's round?" ‘ t ‘ he t plants. t factor it-capmoveﬁoornnoi a lack of she ha“; produced mn- hnl] chive; grovmce 1%‘ m“ it can be stated asked the tgacher continge {Ilgiﬁldltsgh angif Imlvyoilggrs“ producers up to the a. ' , re - ' .. .. ' .. . case s v »- . nerd“ wualihnouloarefuilyd be $3 lsn in nsitéfﬂlgh them”; flaleesdgl‘ to Quebec and on 200 156 with authority that’ hogs cannot’ be wen’ says Wume‘ n5 square’ gen‘ forward names, bier-dint! ‘md Reiidilrs. do not miss the HBXt firmed. A brick is excellent for "l9 Illa Wm l" “will m°°“1"‘1°n' Abegweit Plluline graded Gold 30° l“ 76 4% lggshedtﬁlllfllillteiy)“tggaﬁnnytil tlhetht} £13m! want My argument progeny. with their records of mares gnlmnnt, n5 i; will 1y, interestim this put-pots. '11-» seed is beat-sown -'l'hm*lﬂ vI-"Wi "m" °1 "- Medal: the highest grade given. m m w”, 5D momma“ us, these ma, a ° ___._ _ ».- i-~..._,.._ _ =_ ~- in rows instead of the oid-flslliofiﬂl 1mm n‘ "'annble' some o‘ She has three distinguished sisters, . ' 0' more: t: wrench- it- hi; 3;; -=;;,e"3;;";,,,'=gg*;*-;,,~;,1,=§3;r- nu to» PM sou r» w» w, 382 if; Zlfwlilff Si‘; ...2§."..‘L.§ ‘ makes it simple to transplan. , 111 l ' aaymoridale Farm. sally Francy, m, n 7 . ., t a h b_ 1 1 d e ~ ' 3X51,“ ~=,=,,~*,§*'*,= P?" 2w "l" ‘“°"in.‘;“‘i°t'....""iif“‘tniiii‘.i us» l" Autumn that w?» 1 l“ 2 l;“{.,.2.’{.°.;'§.°‘é..‘§?.. .‘.§.°’..f.?...i.i. A Few Delicious Vegetables Seldom Grown. » 9P m0 ll I10 I! . '- e and Abegwelt D e Fr a so or 200 137 pmod the moisture from the alase el it l l“ MW“ "mm W“ "u $2.000 and the dI-m of the great 18d 135 70 4% i accumulates so. it will" not dri or other. fineiygfound material. ' n h d, th B _ . "Don u. seedlinarwheh u»: u? Th" "Hail" “PM "i '° i“ §3§§""n§‘é .31.. SKQQFTnE .33. m we u-w .xi‘r‘..°t°‘t‘ﬁi‘?'?i‘i’é.l'°s"l°ytiii‘f $535 New awry such" y“ um “revert winter etude . “mu- FMMVQ m6 81"‘ “T. ’°" n“ MW ‘Wm ma‘ but “mug- young bull merits more than psse- " W“ tion in the dressliiE Percentage of ‘mlelables has hfuw 0f beets, beans, (gum. gnﬂlvg with its snow-w moment‘ "m" “m9 w “n” “m. mm “m.” who m“ not pm‘ 1118 110M“ H15 dam M! Fume-Tm“ no ma 755% hogs The variation Lil-caused from 16th:“ “m! Walsh“ They “Te heart is an attractive thing to lfenninstioirw 118N611 “i! W"?! “may - mmwunums m" “- high ieoords. one of 1.115 lbs: she 1'17 137 factors over which the farmer has ume’h°“°red favmtes which we m’ "5 we“ as e“ became it cc 2m h ‘m. (hmut o, saedwpftomh lzbwi? was iunior chamblon at the Royal "3 131 . complete control. More barley and "m" “m! ‘gﬁtgwnztmtgflulbuggigcl: l“, ‘ﬁr: m‘ 163:“ “xlgencmg Ruining off. , her th Re fe d in th fi ish "i" ma"? Y S“ a" h s - Th‘ mm ynwuv‘ 4”‘ M-m" mwglnoenptﬂnpormentu rum llliﬁrllcalrllelinrozenlvtin °1928.u:hd> l" 1m 761% lpesesrigcliiwwilleﬁeslllllt if; hieshernyieilxdg. "huh mlﬂm Well fit into your it with chincse cabbage, n goo: 2111:1211! lnibufdﬂﬂ 91 Vl-Ilziil own‘ ‘Thu t: la a sister of the All American buill 222 164 In all cases it must be remembered vegztalg: “fghfglstgipsrlagér giﬁwggg dgssgfédmégugsz“ have a“ "m; a h ue _ dill - _ - a w w s a e . _ pink. ‘§.‘.‘.'...‘$.°1’.‘.‘Zi"$-°.. 7m» 33¢ u» hub o‘ "is "m- “mﬁ€.§i.‘}‘1i°§%t"§;.’§a°°§t.?l. i3? .53" it?” ..‘.‘.‘§..$'°.5’1Z“...Y°§.';§“?..n‘12l§33 """°** i° u“ K"°°"' i“ “W” "um" "e "My “"- yllluw. scarlet and 0111382 ‘ ‘l ' aporgdau‘ h) mondale Hiemke 185 187 pgd h, Mnﬁtnne‘ 9mm, u, Vhflely t0 1'01" mﬁﬂls- on the market. but can be e °m"°°m "hm" ' - hi?’ ‘y bull's sire was the 172 122 accurate and are checked and chine“ “I'M” m‘ celery ca!” gm“ “l hum‘ when brewed .. . . , ~ T y°““‘ .-. 1 base. as it is often called. is gain- fried’ in butter- they are one of $1.500 bull that won All American 148 103 72 s... cert fled by a sworn Government l b . . . . , i a h h, h 0mm,“ ing in rliilllilllflly and wuu d e a finest garden delicacies. Dont i p V. ‘ ,. _4 , honors six b52168 a; as a ti,‘ an u“ ' a G d welcome addition to your regular them until the weather is war list of daugh rs w h averaze H no 15° n 5% Under the systom of Rail ra - “at o, vegetable,“ especially the m; he“ are comm! o, the o, . f‘ a! ‘fl’? it‘)? pguwgliegt‘ Igsdmi‘: an! m‘ Prwuléi i: 322F553,“ “H: crop. 1t resembles oos letuce, but highly valued by Europeans. i ' P" ° "P r no lse ea 22' m“ "V" ° ‘ th 1 re ore firm and cab- ii-i d, metlrnes baked and ‘ . » . _ $11,100. This cow was silx times Alli gets what he puts into his hogs. no bazejgfl: u?“ “m; mater“; me aux“ Th” ‘my!’ be“, y _ ~ -‘-—-§-— _ - American and had an .121 polén 171 13a 70.1% m0" °Y 11° ""- m b f u sallafy, oyster plant, is a tasty transplanted. Use a dlbber tr jFor the convenience of far-_ More Wffh f?! giilbg"; m 1° -——---—-———-—-—-—am “by; To vglifyidhlky, i" lfoduaflwshgsld root with a distinctive flavor which this, and instead of filling in m“! Iehlmun" ‘mumu. l“ a .n‘.‘Z°'?.‘ usunpeei-bly. bred bull. - 4- $332’... lllharlggtealwn plant when ‘i’ “sffﬂi,” "3,$P=,,,:,"‘},,=‘;,,',',°,-,,,“,,,*; “NJ; "l? m‘ "m Wm‘ "l CIHIIOQUIDVWJH "NJ": I J and what a heritage. w‘ l“ c, hogs are being killed. Then, and Lian‘; 11%;“ M‘ m the grbund “K u‘ y‘. h “ma” ‘o u“ u . have, man; to have pounce-s grand dam wa/sthe great 11° e 4'1 "9 5-» not till than. will he have an in- an mm m, d“, up ,0, use m, u, om“ mm, m m , high} jtgpl" your, * oow Countess Abekirk lfiemke. sold ' ""' "_"'_ "' " tallig-snt understanding of this Wham,“ “may w" but I‘ “newt . M". _ ‘mn- w‘ " dllmnt . in 102i for OM00- Bhe f" "m" In the above lot we find a spread 2116mm! °l ymil-i- okra is another good seasoner w pat-g gra not, unggmqion t , ah' Iirwiy ‘m! s.“ . All Aiiieﬂulﬂ Ind Amer-CIR elihlleia in yield between_6ﬂ.2% and 79.5% give new tastes to old dishes. It “blag, but hatter grid ‘w 1..h.'£.”lt..-.... no. m ".’.?..“.“.°'S...§°’ b“ ‘"“ ".2: “lad-r: "z ‘All’ all.“ °§‘ ".°“?.i.‘.°“...‘il.1§'°§..f;“3; ‘,’.‘“..;".°..§'°,".'; l" "wit: "J23" "ﬂee- e“ - em e u" _ _e _> l n WEI Q I. OV . G W6 0 8 UOQTBLII C“ l‘ S‘ i , a truth ll nbtyhylilhf. phone _A oonservetivoveltimeic of the when weighed at the plant one removed if not too deeply imbed- planted. Kale, (neg, sum Quad, gh " I t‘, Night 313- . value of this oows production and dressed 1301b; and the o-iier 1M. ded in the wood by washing with cclerlac, the rooted celery, gives mustard and matrowa are t w!‘ 0min, , progeny during ‘the four periods _'rho writer has figured yields on sud; made with white soap. Rinse. tho “my taste to abound things W mhqunqy m“ u. _ __ e _ ; _ ,, t when under fast would show I- smllar to the above. ‘this should dry and rub with a soft cloth dlp- much better than celery itself. It agngiongig hugged, ping (m, . ‘ fillies‘ Strict . total income of over $2.800 which be auffioient proof that such ped in a solution made of one l3 gong for salads, gnu will keep o; gm“ m“ "u, n, “m” _‘1~.,c]|u]9guggy||, clearly demonstrates that the dairy kvariations do occur. What causes tablespoon of alcohol to four well over winter. ing the summer n-ionthn, and when to welcome. and the presence 0i . . . . . . . . . . . cow is the real foundation of mlx- thizditﬁaenze in yeiid? After in; tabtuplzgnsi-oflwateat‘ 1;“) around French endlvc, chicory, should be dug and wt away in sand will plains in your ‘gfﬂgn will h, 1 ed (arming. ,' yea ga - numerous. oases o spo y c rou ar mo .o . ‘

sprout tender shoots which make

ﬁlth] in 7011.