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NOTES

‘ YOU DIUST SET BULBS SOON u 1 IF 1T)“ “FANT EAKLIEST ABIIOOIA . v . ' BPRIXG I'LO‘VERS ggrd-‘bfi h . ‘ LI5TS GARDENEIVS ‘IVIUST 121.1 w t ~.-\.- nEItINLFY” l need, but. I heard or r.» l‘i't‘ll5l'l\'" w“ s.

l dnztinge. In Nova Svotia tht‘ 01"; AND ‘ ‘ L FOR FALL .» ti ‘" 1L 15'1\»l chords suffered serl to»: Al Om‘, me bu“ gardeners do ‘an

70.’: I Eiurrit-ane stiutk Benin thr mfliullg’ not’ "mm ma“ a 1mm or

1m. some tiny trim our _ ‘"5 in. This in kph». of the fact that

in ‘ immam-V ‘he i "mid m ‘fl , 5 a err-n: lttllnt’ tasks can better be

m“ ‘ - ‘FWD “MS M“ $9?" Hi1.“ ‘"3" oerfernietl tiiPn than in the bust‘ mum and Jllillfl‘ were in '1 llllddl? épning- ' ' ~' ‘ k , ‘ Pvrltzifls who: is lacking i5 sprint:

a ‘ V. ifwth; fvlci", thg cpihuaizlsm apparently

, my r , _ l‘ " ‘f ‘ en vntiert-rl by the first worm

k, .- up ‘int. t i. t _ upon xpirits thoroughly fed

.. r , Jung mun. fl ti" up \\‘lh winter. Full planting is

‘ ‘ "f “H mm‘ Tlwr“ t "a." "Wilt of sober planning "' i" “m” . ‘ms 0lllh\|5i£15lll., ' ' V _, _ ntrion to rot)‘, ' ‘ ’_ ; . “o bulb‘. thci __ V) ' " ‘ Ala)" gartlcrn! ' " ‘ , , , m.“ '.'li .- ‘ » " run ruin. unis . __ c, 111,22: l “ i r _ w _ I, Full vck tun h.‘ divided into '. 1 ‘ “ ‘ “ Mvo v‘... . ~ ~th:n.'»-. ztlxteh can be n v i, ' l lite full and things

‘V’ f,‘ ; be dove now or next

' * ’ the . ‘v H of ‘i _ " tilt: luttiri"

" u v" rrmtn

no

Just received direct from llollrtiul our uzntiml Full shill- mrlit. 0:‘ 1'1 H ll BULBS. All of the In =1 uwllitr»

".\'\(’YNT‘<, TFIJPSK D l-‘OUILFQ (“U11 *8, NARC firs‘. rmcrcsr-u mums THUS. S.\’(H\'I)R()I'S, 2H3.’ rte.

first aize bulbs. Inwcst prices. (in sale at our Bonkltore. Cull or semi for a c011)’ 9! l.

1501.15 L

Garter 8i Bu. Limited

scans AND nUl-Bl

,'-+_;,,;=.-. _. .. . .

;_.

m4"- r"‘.'<';

v ~ .< 1»

1 cut i‘. . A i5 nil , n tiir- roflle.

Tun flmvei" \!'.\S a print! mid vviis what hwy of tit-trtuzitive

mflv

lie‘ n , Mv tin". - it the clrl‘ . , , ‘m. li'"rin,

lvv;

ti.» rm»- i"; a w." lllum"; l1

‘o ,. llrnelltll‘

w,

s" t

p11“?-

r","'t‘

m w"; wrench’? In" in “cc m._,.,_. ...,o_._

- hf

.|,,..,,,,._{m-1=p"_

rvtf’l"i'\rf t"."l'i

“mp1,”, FpvQufitQ (tit-i, world's rerord fnur-ywar-old Jersey cow

“m, 19,171," lbs. of milk and 1,019 .b.;_ of butter fat.

NTYYFQ ON BYTTERFYJES t

,7...

"‘ 5""'>‘.*"ii\: v"o'~.= are f!"‘-\i".“"tl

.' ‘tap: 6. "w pm ,1; f." for ‘Vie =" ‘ ie-ol f mid ititililt be prewrved rill neericd.

'I"i‘= year has been orziltlo ‘or ‘he znvfliplirzttion of Pieris ram“. the (rrihbnze Butter. l.=" Willi" with block

The sexes "have the luvs except rm the up- tco of the foi-emiings onlv. .1!‘ 11': one snot. while the in: W“. liiwtiq sexes have livo Filflt“. mi 1h.» under surface o.’ the fore Winn":

specially friv-

There ls" a race of butterflies. the Fl‘it1ll»'ll'll‘S, n,‘ Silver-spots us‘ some cul‘. thcin, WlliCh gave me no little tl"lllhi(\_il\ my (‘i\l‘I_V days on the

t t l l l l r i l t

were seven v in Britain, I rs here were ivii- cfillifl I find any ‘ nrioiiirz them. ‘I therefore to Dr. .1. Alvllunnotiglr: .vt of the l3ivislnn of‘ Enloiiu-loxzy. und'"r the Goveiwnnczi. mid he replied. defining the‘ Preterm Frittiluriss. nll bvicngitig to‘ vnnis, fczinii in , .. mil in all likelihood l l‘. P. l~l ilVi, A. nillmtls l" Irv, is -, 'l\ the coznxnonest. "It t-itn he r ..'1ii‘"ell by its rnthcl‘ h‘ ".\\'\' Wow’. inuil: nits on the, uppvri zilorwr the \".rii:.< of the forewiiiq in I ‘he nwrile. and :1 rpm-C o1- less lalnck h "N"? the edges of the ‘in of ‘the hind- , - zlcd tvifh H n rcior especinflv in ‘up next, eommorh, _< r Tub. a colored] _ o‘, Wilifll ficurcs in the‘ rfly Book." a little puhllfiil"

Llztiiti. There ~ of ivrittit;

§.[\"['if‘§ 'l'li~‘ii\ 1'11-

l“\

fllTllllli

I l t i

rl"n .

f‘

' "Brit

Some Splendid Cattlefrize-winners all 1311B

, eybelt- from Nova Scotiu has been ‘called “variety novascotine", as it

THE A CHARLOTTETOWN quARniAiv

<~

on, by nut Plunlinl’ Cun we

then. Hardy shrubs as n rule wlll| wherever possible. year if l

grow much better next

i fiflififilla i, r-

STOCK B

iiflfifl-fi

Be Prepared For

nave Lovely G;"dcns Such Onv- a Formal Desllrn With who: Predvminatlnz-

SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 __......_ _ ‘a

o; This

Hardy bulbs which must be

they have spent, the xvintcr in your, planted in the fall include 111111115,‘

"olden rather than in the storage- Stlfllbg 1 ‘ inn t do. Trees get a better start‘,

shed, its many nursery

with foil plontinc, with a fctv 0x- eeptions. which

on be done in th: fall

. 1 cqtioill’ ns well n5 in the spring

1 should be dmz» now because sprinc . has its otvn m ks which will take . nll tltc time one hos, pinnterl uell to

and it is reliwre the spring rush

tron sold at the "five and ten.“ Dr, Afvlltlnnotigll says that it dif- fers from A. itthluntis in its l hciity blnrk moi-kins on the upper" side, although the veins are still tisunlly heavy block scaled. On the underside of the hlndtvinqs: the color is more red-brown and" the yellow submarcixiai band is: rutlnr hroiider. The race ol’ Am

tiitfcrs slightly from the type, and the itopular nami», is the Great, Spangled Frittilary. Argynnis ap- hrodite is the third and the rarest. of the Eastern Fritlilorles. "It is dctciwnined by tho-lack of any‘

laiztek sealing along the veins of‘_

the fort-wing in the, male, and thet underside looks very much like. that of the plercditig species, all least in Novn Scolia." As the Frittilarirs have silvery triangles and spells. on 1hr», under surface. it is likely that the name Avgynnls i5 derived from the Latin "argen- tum". crediting silver.

Butterflies, though in general the least important of insects, are the roost elegant. in form and charming in color. A collection of these insects always claims atten-

tion. and their beauty is a snore»

to anyone culled to judge mixed inset-t eollrctions. ‘The prize ought to qo to the collection showing the rarest. the mod. injurious, or the most. beneficial insects. rather than to the most relatively tiseless even if it. is the most beautiful. Science versus Art!

Somrthiiuz of tho some dilemma appeared at the Exhibition. Thr-ro were two EiRSS cases of Isil-"tflfl birds in commtitinu for first and srcond primes. One contained a hmvlt. two other birds and small mammals, all common

t Wt’)

And in gencrnl, any WOTK’

i

f one sees hut. once or ttvlce in a

1 hees, and several scarce Warblers.

f a; to which was

Cymbellne Nobly Born, S"ll'01'

‘i55q-il-"ifi

ndrcissi, hyacinths, cltimtodoxn»,

croeuses, clythrotiiums. fritillcrizis, iXlFtS, oxalis, mnscnri, SQilld5, s;n<i\v~ i_ drop‘, snoivllnkes and buiboiu , ll‘l$t‘S. Hardy hint-s may ‘>2 1ylnnteclt in the fall, 0131f cold storagv bulbs l are obtained, in the staring. Tulips I are planted in preatfist numbers.‘ and the iirt sinpmetit; arrive in this country soon after September 1 from Holiknd. 1

beatitifully set up: a case o mental enough for a draw room! The other tvzcs over-ero ed and not nearly so pleasing "I the eye. but then it held birds tho‘

lifetime, anrlinot only that but $3.1M‘ them in poll's. 1111110 and female. if I remember correctly there were, Northern Shrikes, Bobolinks, tow- There was s debate in progress “first? duriru: the course of which I pointed out difference between art nnrl srieziae. but was called ntvny before the award was made.

sill: AT A BARGAIN

I nfler my farm of 1'.‘- nrrrs, all‘, cleaved, in good state of cultivation ‘ with 5 roomed house. largo hunt mid , other outbuildings. With or without l fox ranch of 2b breeding pens, G5; font. pup shed. lee ltnuse nith gas-l oline engine. meat grinder and run- ning water to pens". ‘Phisproperty may be purchasvd with or without ranch or buyer may have an oppur- 4 tnnitv in selecting first class stuvkl of pruven ltreeders. This properly is in one of the most thriving villages in Prince County. Xeer Schoul» ‘ (‘huvctu Stores and Railway. This. property is open for inspection atl any time.

‘M. DELANEY. M. I).

Wellington, I’. E. l.‘ til. |

ooouocononan naovnolmflwww

Fall Planting.

nud rrrnnrl (‘llitlllilhll

Marrow Is Tasty Vegetable

There is a wide divergence of opinion among American garden- ers and 171151511 n5 to the relative mtrlts of the summer squash. The Aznu-icun clings t0 the croolmeck and the patty pan as much more resembluig something to oat than the mnrrow while tho English gardener sets great store by the vegetable ntarron’. ‘They 8TB Plan“ of the some genus.

will be more thoroughly RPDTB"

The marrow ,

elated when cooking methods are r

revised to stilt it and preserve both its substance and flavor.

Vegetable mzurrows front secd require n inriticrittcly rich soil, good ClliliVlltlOll rind tvuter supply in dry spells. They require the same light. zigniust bugs as do thcnr rel- olives, the cucumbers. melons and squashcs. The lsinall varieties of mnircw arc for more pnlittit-blfi than the Jorge ll‘l‘€li. Pivkcd flt the right season of growth thBY

rgestivc o.’ the early season

ticiieaev of flavor. "They may be .ed when two r12" ofd on" should h.- picktd \\' tr- the i‘:.ii is til! so tendn‘ 11m it can be readily" broken with the tlntmh or finch: nhl. The)’ Should 110' h: pct-led but should be

cooked whole.

They are at their mat when tiered uni! t-"ndci" mid served with tirzuvn buter as aslwlikillfw m‘ “ii-h hollzividuiw sauce. 'l‘lie_v also may be baked. but the most successful co-okzng meihntls is boiling, taking

{HCULD - .~. ' . WHEN ONLY A FEW INCHES KING»

M ANION 5 \">.E."E‘_‘:°_

care not to boil them longer than llC('[‘,\».'ll'y to itmke them tender-

Tlie illmil t_~.,,.,» oi marrow is suc»

ceding t 01d heavy Vining sort. ‘Th; lll.l , rlltltllfl b." plfilied wlizii 1 , . imv int-he; 11mg and u": than 3 inches thick. Pick-

oil nu, the production oi the bu h i.~. tirezttll" znrrcnsl d. If DP!‘- mitlcit to l‘tl‘.\' 101111113: size the l)l'(l(h[['t,lfl ‘iirawd to only thscc or four mood si/mcl nmture marrows whip“ brjftllllt‘. lesss. valuable for Mod purposes ns they increase 1n

55.7.9.

11l‘l'l"l\\‘_; which were started in- (iulm, “my now he set, out into the in the

open now v. in late sumin r, Give the bllfilfis 2 feet nmrt and keep a Shot‘)? 103k’ (m: 1m- bngs. Sow several seed in .1 hill Lllllll you arc Huro you hove gotten one hvollly piant past: the curly but: attack. They are in grrfllf-L ¢!:iii;r,ei~ from insect at- trick in their only stout-s. They

are robust eunuch to be resistant once they get going-

Jf‘l'.‘( _v bull

for E. A. Smith, St. Thomas.

Welland Securities Ltd. Niagara Falls, ha

w .-',

hamploxiship

101‘

Oxford females on this and erwo

" at," " .;'

l r

[nitration of man, and the arts of

r l

l

VITAL IISUIB AIFIOTING

DIAIBIFIED.

§UQQQL=QQ 7 i,

concoction.» -._ w:

CONSER VA Tloiv A g

‘ “any oommm OI PBAOTIOAL OPINIONS on Tm;

TIE USEB AND ABLYSES or

uncul- uioulola a! m. LUDLOW Jrzzvtgmg,

A PLEA FOB OUR. HAWKQ

(By Edward A, Prebie, Reprinted with revisions, from Nature Magazine).

The skill, daring and intelligence of hawks early excited the ad-

the early Persians and Egyptians testify to the antiquity of fai-

conry-the capture 01' game by trained hawks. It; practice 1n China, India and other eastern countries also predates the written record. From these lands falonry spread to Europe, where by the

ninth century it. was a fashionable sport. Royalty ‘and nobles of all

rank: gave to it an important

place in their lives, and each group

of the more favored hawks was

dedicated especially to a certain’ grade of society. The peregrine. a

bird. found in some form in ncafy

all countries of the earth, wfls the

typical and favorite falcon. Around the sport there grew up a

language of its own, each attri-

bute, condition and part. of the

bird bearing a peculiar name.

From these early tunes to the

present fuloonry has never quite died out. and there is at present in Germany an organization which seeks to protect these noble birds. and to revive the fast-fading ro- mance oi’ the ancient sport. While it. is manifestly impracticable in these days to restore to its former high position the sport o: lungs, Yet we welcome any move to en- courage thc protection of these interesting species.

Many years ago, when I w“ u boy tn eastern Massachusetts, and my principal occupation was to which Nature's varied, 5nd endless Panorama as it unfolded itself through the seasons, I used to 559 each autumn the wonderful bands of wzmtmtc hawks, ouch making

its way through the hazy Septgm. bet" sky over the broad fields which ‘lay before our home. They came in sight. from the direction of the schoolhouse and across a patch ol woodcircled meadow, some scarcely above the trees, some nearly be. yfmd S5511’- in the blue heavens, and disappeared over the WP of a. glacier-scarred hill w- ward the southwest. Stcaxitly they posed over, mdtails and red- shotilders, with a sprinkling of bYORdWiIIBs and many of the smaller species. the larger ones Often pausing to circle a few times, the smaller usually scurry- ing by with hurried wingmeats, from the general direction of their fllKht-llne I useddo picture them as already perceiving the necessity 0! Sinking direct for the shores of New York Bay to avoid. crossing the open ocean to our south. Now. iookin! back over the years, I appreciate more than I could then 113111123 the privilege of being per- mltted to observe those south-

"Ylng bands of earlier days, for it , is unlikely that I, nor my children, | nor their children, will ever see» the like again. t

In those days hawks in thel popular mind were either he“. hawks or chicken-hawks, accord- inz to size. and m the. opinion of the poultry-raiser lived almost cx- l dlwlvelv on u» barnyard bird. I To those interested m shooting," either for sport or 88-111. for nmrket i huntinr was then regularly follow. ed as a part-time occupation by mtmv. some was supposed to be u"? hawks fltflnle food. In other words. the hawk had few friends among those who had power to do him harm. Still, the wfldemess was relatively broad, opportunity W km. 111m came seldom, and s0 were newbie the yearly mlgrstin¢ bands. In spite of the I-hronlxzg "Wllfilflds which one might see each favorable day 1n Qayjy 511mm“. the farm yards were full 0f "omostic fowls, in each pawn of woodland was a brood of the finest wood-fowl in the world. the ruffed muse, quail ma“! in "l" heme mowtniz field. and each evenlnz, in its season, the love- wit! of the Woodcock could be heard in a marshy thicket. across the road.

But. avcnin the days o! which! speak, l few earnest students were collcctlnl evidence in. favor of tho hawk. In a bmletln published by the Bloloilcai Survey in 1893, and based on the exuminutlon 0: stomach contents, wu wanted I. mass of evidence. since Bllpplg- mooted by further study, m“ should have insured c flvorablg verdict. for most of cur hawkl. In In!’ court. Very briefly. these studies, based on careful fnveattp lit-tom. show that twenty-five species, from their wholesale dc. atructlon of hsnnful rodents and insects. are largely Ol‘ entirely beneficial. Of these the Swain- non and roughlegged hawks, with practically no bad habit-s, head the

bird, the bald eagle, are i»- ks for as man's mutt-rial are concerned. 1n these are a few

habit-t are

Coopers sharp-stunned hawk, mainly destructive to , small birds and to pou“ -

ll hawks. hawk, or American perhaps our most b interesting species, m class.

Space will not permit, i” -, desirable 1n the present m; - ton, to present, the dim. t . Y i these statements are details, however, hove tr disseminated among sportsmen, and other»: 1 our Wild life. Should no‘ suit. have been a cess. persecution which \\ In a way, justified on of ignorance? Yet in evidence in their far hawk; continue to blliit hands or our vast. mill army of sportsmen, virttm.._ out. exception. Because species sometimes kill g the entire cuss ls conch"

(To be Continued,»

Get Your Share ill , Daffodils

Daffodils have become material for those so for to possess a bit 0f tvoei flourish in shaded situn. ing into bloom tinder e sun before the t-rctrs lutve Later the shade rtrotctts that. they mnttire their l»: out. being prematurely r hot summer sun.

Another most effvchle 13".‘. to» ls to tuck in bulbs 1n v r all over the garden iv -,t,t Y perennials and under i‘ .1 v shrubbcry so that. l" t the daffodils give 'cii' c entire garden. Their are tinsightiy and lin", . "c " r

tartaric

DrJftidiZs.

nmturing period, ore <~»::" the foliage of the perm mount above them n: shade for the daffoc purpose the older \. nnrclssl nrc idenl and ill" i. a fine on clft/L its cuts i" by {he larger lltll\‘t"l'f\l more expensive mode:

The poetlcus types u? . for woodland planiiixcg ll‘ v ' tlon with the native hi1‘ inertcnsizi. the wind hi1- ' lily, trilliutn izrmidiftcrim: dlvarictttn, and the \ garden they nre in ,\(‘.l."\‘ v “ earliest tulips and the ' ‘ ‘ and smullez" .~.,":"'.n'.' lei!

Some of them nre fraurnnt. and "' feottnc 11.5 well as ll nnrclrsus family n long-stemmed entti. . spring. They are idPit 0.! is shown by the daffodils forced and sold b each winter. The trlltmw . are citsily grown ns iltltul‘ provided only that the 91in‘ ls not dry, in which core h‘ "T blast.

The easiest daffodil to "' '1' ' quantity is the golden vcllnv t " 89hr. It, is the. enrltezat '1' l3 n fine brilliant yello\v_ A luv ' ‘ later is the huce and lwlii -v Alfred. which is not. nl\\"\' grower and vermin-s rwtuv" "‘"r‘~ and moLsturc-rctetilivc sell to l!‘ ' Emperor in two tone: of vein" ' r " Eiflflross in yellow and \\"l'i" 1 "

.,"

,, l

ti’

but» several. including our national,

old stnndbys tmd writ er “r “"7

hold their own in any contulll“ W