__W..- .,__-_ ..

t, , a g s. , NEwsY FARM Norms,

Flour and, Feed r our»: a ;

: ————" a HALLQy/Erlv now arriving our urlr wlniorr rlllrlv of rlour in the

following well known brands-

BEAVER ‘i PURITY

REGAL AND ROYAL HOUSEHOLD (In bags and barrels)

.; Also the Following Feeds

BRAN. anon-rs. WHITE MIDDLINGS. on. caxs I I MEAL, scnvluacuzn rzsn, svoaa nslrr PULP. QORNMEAL. casclrsn coax, roan wnzsr.

soil; harsh- or "rim-out" soils are so because of their delicacy in humus. l wow» u“ m l» m“ ".....“'°..“.“..“i2. Zttlftfti. £21‘; and. in all prdilbilty. will be na- Y

ndmd by custom "more mm,“ stopped continuously with oropa in the breach than the observance/j "mm 1”" bu‘ ma‘ “m” m" though o! lat; ysarg than h“ “undue-such as cats or potatoes-and more sanity displayed on the occas- [hlvmi "wvm. m“? ‘mm ‘mm-mu

i

QUEEN CITY ROBIN HOOD

ion. Years ago there was much wan- "Y mlfllln- °Y "mm

ton destruction. even to the blaming A WW" “"1, ll I "P1111015" o. y- - - - _ - "wand ie way of produolng but happily such actionshwould how l. manure b! tho vlllllllls. o! "lo "s- be severely censured, if fiobhingifl-IUIQ and animal. refuse found on worse happened to the perpetrators. ‘WWW “m1 Pimwuhrli’ It m“ 5"‘ I have listened to a "reyerend grand- ,§°Il- The 9mm” °i Wm“! u" “°'

w,» u he begun“ m, 1m‘ nqhpfuse is a wasteful one. and should

‘. \

h..- U _ . . a a “ a Q Dissatisfaction A" Ame y (C. B. Hacienda) _ we are again nearing the anal Salbshaker gathering in of another bountiful cronandisit notastrange fact ‘Ur-u AG! n _ that we meetaomauy grumbling; 0° _ m’ h“ ‘farmers. I do not mean that all the; "PM 4i! 0! lbmimd mm er gruliiblere and grouclle __ to» "I'd ‘w ‘mum m m‘ we“ chi f _ profession, but being a‘ declareeuw- Ohw- "l farmer One meets more of his own’ Ind "iilhhma profession than one would of other chnwnmgl u: b: tun‘ walks in life and what may be writ-

len in this article will be applicable to that brand of beings in whatever

p r

An anecdote related by Verekcr Hamilton-brother of General Sir Ian Hamilton—in "rhlngs That Halli!"-

walk of life they appear. this grulnbler is nearly always nnding fault with the weather. Poor old

ed." tells how in lass. ho rooolvod I letter from his brother Ian. then sol-

diering in India. saying that he i106 aaea a good deal of a young fellow. called audyard Kipling. who had aI pretty talent for writing and Woo‘ anxious to get some‘ ___ published.

weather! what s host of sins are laid at your gale. What an excellent peg you make on which to hang the blame of our shortcomings! 1t is al- ways too hot or too cold. too wet or

,by relating the almost incredible 4 only take place when the material tricks he had played in his younger is known to contain the I"!!! 01 days on this’ festival; and as encour- plant diofloos 0r the o!!! 0i’ 1111i!!- agement to laxity or defiance of the .10"! inlvctoi POi-llo 90W- Wl-llfl W81 law (I reflected) such recitals are. 011111111188 1mm "l9 blmyl-Ti- 6N4 much to be blamed. All such exsm- r leaves. garden refusmkitohen wssil. pies have their influence and it was ' wood ashes. seaweed. and manyhth;

Union Dairy Feed ROLLED OATS OATMEAL All of which we are aelllrll It "'9" P149“

Wholesale & Retail

' Specially close prices to dalrymen and Farmers’ Clubs on Flour In s hbl, lois and Feed h ion ion.

i l must be kept moist so that fermen- l tation may go on properly. The heap l should be square. with a flat top.

'-io-ls-l-l-lc-zz-zc-zs-zo.

yirlfirlro-limsfil, »’§ND TURNIPS?

f i

' I

9

Z-Q-IS-lmo. g

55ULBs "B TLBS

iO-OOOOOOOOOO-O-

-___.

THE FANNING MILL.

Mark R. McGuigan,

1,1!" ll y!

,7!

We have just received and "I rpened our Annual FALL. suiPluENT of DUTCH i BULBS direct from HOLLAND- 1 very carefully ielecied stock W .1 first SIZE sums, which we iifer st lowest -prices in any luauiiiy.

Z2,

definitely rsrsnsoarrflf your Wintej- 111051 5h‘.

HYACINTHS (Double and

‘ilnglel beautiful colors.

TULIPS (Double and sinrlol I l

DARWIN TULIPS . extra thlllcg colors.

Nsslcissvs. CROCIIS. FBEESIA. DAFFODILS. etc. agate. We pay postage on uli Hgsutu ORDERS av MAIL.

‘ mm" h“ w "a m“ pm" ‘More “m” m ‘our lenerzv that once was spent in des- tle manure as a "starter" When the er festivals. its observance sntedates REQUIREMENT! Ion lflres proper were kindled about theflargely on the degree of shrinkage C. E. Pratt {'6 Son Tho idea that evil spirits walked ‘lprumu l" adhered m J. LESTER DOUGLAS, ' AND the storage of a small percentage free seed grain. as well as to clean culture “my 8,9131“ the "quirk grain through the mill three-times a splendid selection. l‘ McDonald & McPhee .,..... w...“ Hnr this period will slso org/tho the ,. fsourl for our price list. s. o. snzwanr. n. 0 °°““““°d u” °f ‘he “mllnr mlllshouishccpprorimololyzso fallrenheit

But s better day is dawning and the , layers, with the admixture of a lit- "ink"! “W” {tructiveness and annoyance, is nowlheap is four or flve feet high, top

'_ . [employed in tho happier round oi i or! with six inches of good soil or

8 parties, games. and the like. A. l I e Halloween is, theologically speak- ing, the vigil of Halloween, or All i. I ' ' Saints’ Day, a festival observed by s; _' Churches. though as with some oth-i ' INNING 6r WEAVING . ' N. _.__._ N A M B S both. and has been handed down’ 60,0” P013705 3703.55! trtlrs lhlwlilll: 1° 1"" Sfllll- from pagan times. Formerly the es-A _—"

V sential part of its ritual was the. 0W1“! 3° m9 “a m” " 1"" P97’

-" “'°"' “' m‘ m“ b’ “°'"""°'S , kindling of a bonflre by each house- ‘Willow o! "lo WW4? “WP i!‘ "it

' w... LANDRrGA.-c_ , m w." be bu.“ “m.” n bum‘ hold; this was sometimes called the.lml>0l'l"fll1t_ potato ilrowlns areas of

louria} comer’ 0n Maud-y’ 0cm“, 35m ‘M, Beltane fire. from the Celtic Bel olwCBIladB l! il-tllllly K999 1n 5901189

20th, paying higheatprlces. or teine. meaning fire. but Beltaneiprofit from thesepotatoes depflldl

first of May. such fires were common gwhjch takes place under such cond-

to all primitive Celtic races, and to. itlons. Experiments, conducted by

s‘. PHEBS leap through them ensured hoalthlthe Division of Botany of the Do-

‘ and prosperity in "ll iioilillls Yfllriirninlon Department of Agriculture

1e will be burlnr "i" day ll om, 9446-l0-25-2i. land it is interesting to note that the ‘chow that ma shrinkage in potatoes ‘Yd-BOMB “W”?! WM“ "'9'". icustom survived in the Highlands offoccunmg while in ‘tonic’ “n be h n" Bu" In“ 5609""! I! l!" I-i "l6 Y"? 1390- lgreatly reduced, if correct storage the earth ’on Halloween. indulging The following rqummmu “a ab

Chgglmlneetiitgga gibgssllnd. in malignant tricks: is especiisllylen- “mm M, the be” “on” of l ““._.§“ ~ 01.45853 F1115» clent, and afforded cover n ster perishable crop like the pots” Au

It. W. TAYLOR days under which their human coun- tube" placed in "on" would be

J. 5. TAYLOR terparts played silly or malicious‘ mature’ hennhy u me "om mom

olllfilllflfb t prsnlm, to the general annoyance of m “'°“""""' 5m“ ' ' their neighbors. '

oo-oo-o-ooo-o-oo-o-oooo-oo-oo-o-o I mechanical injury. as possible. Even

. " , of disease or fleld-frostéd potatoes

Prgfgsgggngl Cards; endangers all of the healthy stock,

j ' ' ‘ ‘I , regradless of how well storage con-

'I‘his useful piece of machinery is ‘dltions are maintained. ft is prac-

ususlly neglected till just before theltically impossbla to keep large

B, A, rush and hurry of seeding time, ancijquantities of potatoes in good eon-

gagggmlg 5013011015513, alter a good part of the grain hasidltlon for prolonged periods‘ un-

boen fed or sold. Now the function less the proper t of sto house

_,Camerorl Block. Charlottetown, I'LL ' ype u" plump, well-matured and disease- the Dominion Department of Agri- J E? out weed seeds and extraneous mat- menu

I B R BELL l for a proper type_of storage

. D h MA-Témso“ u B éter, and this should bs attended to home, r11“: Mme of “on” m" be

- r '- Jmmedlately the ploughing and djvidod mm the any middle ‘m,

Banister-s. solicitors, Etc. l threshing are done and before much l.” period‘ The I '

Mm"! 9° M5"- ’ of the grain is consumed To have s ' any “m h” “l”

‘Offices-Charlottetown 1nd murmur‘ d . I M ni ‘he be” the most critical periods. The early

. - 3°" 5 and ° “r n ° y storage period usually includes the

i] k. th b is » M L d & Benfle K who w l ta s e trou le to run h m, potato in active and gives off ‘ c e0 y ‘ 18189 quantities of h t J- 5- BENTLEY ‘linstead of the customary once, will’ - u and mm’ w. s. ENTLEY. ILC. ‘ ' ‘""» sllcl-‘wllil Itorlse during this [have a more uniform germination‘ Banister and Attorney-at-Law . . period consists lh pmparly wonmgg. om“, 1m Richmond 5",!“ and s higher yield. The first fanning ,1“ m’ bum“!!! m ma" w any o“ Maul-m T0 LOAN removes chaff, dirt. and light kern- I the he“

nels, and the other; will grade the “d "Mature “nflwwdl

The increased yield will repay t-helnmm 5”"- Pmim‘ Vmmlllvfl \dlii'-

(Tall) B A Tm hgm gums which the fanmnflrisvelopment of rot which usually set

i ' ' mill reacts ar i t ith 1" "t "l" "ll"- Dllrlns the middle

l. s. MrDONALD. l-l. r. Morass, 1 o mm" u" ¢ e1" W

BARRISTEBS. ATTORNEYS. inc, through frost or drought. but more 5 "i" PM“ Whioll includes. in

. MONEY To “MN ‘frequently because they were pro-Inner“ m” "m" mimthl- U16 D0‘-

ml” 5mm" ‘drhmeumnf vented from filling out by the pres- “t” l’ dmmmt "id Pflllllflil little

' Stewart 8i lfiwthel’ ‘carriers, and it is these which thcg“ Prevent frootlnr- The temperature

lTlle late storage period involves the ipaasing of the tubers from a rest- ._._. ling stale into the active slate of I! v _. prong Aggy-p MANU“; growth. In order h prevent growth 1 ORDER EARLY while ihe v I in, ‘momma the tempera“, ma” film-bl ll I.“- l We see the leaves dropping frombo lropt as low as possible without Dr. D. T. Waye l

N. W. LOWTIIEII . | BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. E11. M Great George Street MONEY 1'0 LOAN

removes and thus protects the fu- BULBS during w" crop‘

NOVEMBER.

strove to out-do the deeds of yore. as animal oflal. may be spread in lboth the Roman and the Anglican r and Weaving done must have at 5t. Peters oh Tuesday. Ooteber Bell (Baal), the god of light, and tinifoi‘ several months, tho amount of . p; for good stock. ‘ ' ‘ ture on their surfaces, dirtfi and ___ l MONEY T0 LOAN l, of the fanning mill is to select the is used. Pamphlet No. 10 published by’ -5¢ed must be used and ths farmer ‘first m‘ ween am“ which mm Charlottetown, l’. E. l. seed till it is of the hlBhest quality.‘ and in getting the “Mk m“ 5 4°" gm, or same ma”. may “e “m, attention, except taking precautions y, ILANT fall ‘ yfilcronca and I the trees. but few reflect that this daiizer of freezing. A temperature ‘is nature's way of returning to the from at-fahrenheit to 38 fahren- DENTM‘ sonata" [earth something of what was taken ilclt is desirable during tho later m '"°'""°'"' "mi irorh it in the growing of the leafy period of storage < C2:- I ttetn . ' r0 ‘m’ P B‘ l‘ mantle. They decay. year after yeor Ollie: flours Phone H3

l and in this manner produce a rich I 2;: n: and fertile soil. rt is precisely this

l v' hllmus or decaying organic matter '—'_—

Carter & Co.

_ --__-_.____. 1'1" rtoalins i8 cents worth of ap- ples from an orchard at Dover, mg- land. recently. Arthur Kinley was sentenced to l4 days’ hard labor. '

small wonder that the little audience y. er forms of vegetable matter as well-

lnuck. 1n dry seasons such a heap-

"lan went on to say that he had, advised the budding author to send. whatever M8 he might select w me."' Bays Vereker. Boon the M8 of Ii story arrived aud it was shown to

loo dry. If the heads of our grain, are heavy, the straw is too short. If the weather is good for haying or harvesting it is bad for potatoes roots etc.

But we seldom meet one of these men who will admit that the fault is his own. True. we as farmers. are very much at the mercyl of the weather and should lay our plans accordingly. Crops should be so var- ied that no matter how the season. turns out it will suit one or the oth- i er, and then "come wet, come flne," we shall have reason to smile.

But even in the best of seasons the grumbler is still to the fore.’ "Yes!" he will say. “it has been a‘ good season but I've been unfirtum’

lit. Lang quickly returned it ‘with a; very strong letter of condemnstlolnl His remarks were not at all sugges-. tive that a literary career would bei an appro, uni/I or promising one for the young author. O I Then Vereker. Hamilton sent the M5. in William Sharp. He returned it with "even more ferocious critic- IIIsms" than helbin embossed by Lang. and wottrld up his letter by saying that he had: curiously dis- tinct flair that the writer of the MB. would go mad before hs reached the age of I0. The MB. continued it! travels and after being regularly re- iected was finally returned in Kip- ling in India.

me of a man 1 met when I first sis with my stock." That reminds a call.’ that year apparently, he stat- started farming. Ho could not rear ed that he had lost three in as many months and about this time he secured a man who had no pre- vious farm training but when the next heifer calf arrived. he decided to try his hand with the result that the calf lived and thrived, but this x

heard nothhg more about the us. Then suddmly it appeared again- this time in the full light of publicity. for it formed one of several short stories in a volume which had instant auooass. The original story had not been altered but it had hem 84v"! I new title—"’.'l'hs Mark of the Bolltf’ I I I '

Did you know that April 29. i002. was a historical moment? Exactly 1,000,000,000 mlnuws had passed since

farmer kept the calf tied beside. the mother and one day it got across to the other side of the stall when the mother was lying down when, the mother got up the calf was choked to death and the owner said. "how unfortunate I am." "just

a ‘luck’; m m"? my the beginning of the Christian ara

m8 0t‘ CHIC C55 111 t ' Still another way of grumbling ififiecluly m” bum“ mmu?" mm" u, h", obnwwm com, dun...“ I a u. Kober in "Star Turns."—a cap- me ma“; .8 gum“ md bemgltivating book about the circus and iorced io sell at a low price. -'s/ly|'“¢°- - luck again." I

Why don't these grumblers give themselves a mental shake up and own where they are wrong. How different it would be to hear one say. “I know that crop of grain is poor but it is my own fault as I was short of seed and left purchasing until all the good grain was sold and had to take poor seed."

Now what the grumbling farmer wants is w turn himself into a dis- contented fariner and set himself to right the matter. I mean by a dil-

f

All the calculations can be found in the mndon papers of April 20and 30. i002. says Kober. They oeeup! several columns and are by no means easy. There is the complication with‘ the Julian and the Gregorian calen- dars. and a hundred other leaps and changes have to he taken into ac- count. Yet the man Rho was first to think of this oabulatlon made it in ‘hisheadina quarterof an hour. He was a "lightning calculator" of the vaud llle stage. ‘ -

Andrew Lang who promised to rend,"

For a few years Vereker Hamilton .

is lsilil in prizes

A L I H O G S . ‘ We Will Receive Live Hogs at Our Plant Tues. days and Fridays Until Noon.

DAVIS s.» FRASERf

10-1841. "

contented fanner, the one who gets rid of "his poor fences, repairs his . buildings and improves his stock, one‘ who goes in for better seed. fer- tilizers and more up to dais me- thods. This sort. of discontent goes lo improve the farm. and finally leads to the lapping of! of the flrst syllable and turns-that word discon- lttnt into "content." when after tak- ing this mental right about face he finds that looking at the situation from that brighter side makes the workso much the easier and the re- suits so much better. Then let those of us that have hitherto looked at our profession from this darker an- gle. wake up. stop blaming the weather and luck for our own neg- lect and then in that brlghwr at- mosphere. ses ourselves and our pro-i fessiou as we should. Boost our bus- l iness and it will mean success. ‘

GOOO-0O-O4-OOOOOOOOOOO-O-O-O-O-OO

POTATOES i WANTED

&1-_

GENUINE RADITPONS

A‘! AXLL Of flLI NS

‘ WPSllflQhOllSé

tulir s m l-vlélzv sock! 1'

- leldby

“l. ‘l. Glilallr

tea George treat

I Ila‘ and lallo lhop III IOGII! IAIDWAII

OOIIAKIJIIITID.

lnn rained can Vegetablu. m" “i. —————-—--——-———--— lect quantity and prlee. "M"? .5919 9°-

LIMITED

GoaiueFawcmLro Saumufi-Auusn r SACKVILLEMB- MONTREAL- Dealers for Charlottetown, P E 1 d d i

illsllrlllo PRODUCTS‘

tiiune Hardware Co. Ltd. and S Kennedy

which gives the loamy quality lo a ‘h ‘ , ' 1 ~._

FarrnerS__THE AMERICAN GOVER

. ' SHOULD I E DONE BY MACHINERIES THAN BY H ' WE ARE THE CHEMICALS YOU MA . , . g i WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH REFERENCES ALL OVFR EASTFRN 6C I

AN or BETTER lzasuhrs EVEN Yo NEbEsg MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF cu lN THE CANADA, AND HAVE A1,], THE CANADA. WHERE our. rslmnizslts HAVE . ~

AL. AME IF IT WAS JUST

roll THE manna

_ NEED RIGHT m PRICE as THEY wouco-

cscan

"“_“'_~—-—-—-__.

calm». wml ALL i

cosr YOU ‘TQ MIX

BEING MORE EVEN WHEN

NTERNATIONAL FERTILIZER-S”,

- 2 ‘l _

‘ITANGUAY mnhvftilmQli-il 111 i Pom QUEBEC,

i