l i

THE CllARl.0l"lEl0 ARDI

oitrlhloi-

orning Mello

“Tana L.i'rms'r Nnws CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910. gms, 0,, ALL..

me DAILY iron

'i':if(ilI`i:hlI§l.v.rlow aunt

“E Us Es 55 §§

I-“S

55 ft 5; it

I ,

_ ‘drill an?

or-den

ririiiiliiis Pomo ciiiixrii. ‘f‘"

Canada Sends Warning Drosdod Euro- penn Seourge Has Crossed Sea

Tile serious potato blight known as

.i,,,_.,,-,¢ scaly," “warty disease" and “po- tato canker," which has ravaged the ,wirato fields of Europe for thirteen yi-als, has appeared on the American mnllnent, in Newfoundland. Farmers in the United States are warned to pail: out for it and to make every ef- fort to stamp it out at the first sign ol' lt.-i appearance. The extraordinary rapiiiliy with which the potato canker has spread over nearly the whole of I-Iilrope and the virulence of the dis- '-ase combine to make the Canadian li-partment of agriculture fearful lest he infected seed, imported from across ho sea to Newfoundland, should find is way southward and give the canker , foothold on lower Canadian and \nii-i'ivaii soil. This disease, wherever it is permit- .-il in establish itself, makes the sue- -.--~i'iil cultivation ot potatoes extreme- _,~ ilhlii-uit. There is said to be no ho,»<- of saving it crop that is once nt- iat-ln-il_ Moreover, when a crop is de-

slri»_v

cd by this blight the ground re-

, i » i

1 i

ll C

I il

_.___ 0

cor/iro nmouer. ,,

mains infected, so that for at least I' ti

six _wal-,-i it is impossible to growta h l'I‘i|p oi' potatoes. n

_\\‘!.i-re the disease is prevalent prac-

ili»=ill_\- no healthy tubers_ will develop. viii- miit-is. when lifted, snow signs or " \-:lrious degrees of injury. Some ap- `f limi- on casual examination to be_ ' _-oumi. Iiut the “eyes” of the tubers 'lliiilid Ile i':ll‘|3f`llIly examined. Those H :irc the places where the disease is g

iir.-:t noticeable. The eyes of affected b

lliiil~i-.- show an abnormal development of tht- dormant shoot. A careful un- liniia-il observer can easily recognize

1- . .it tae some time it is la this ° roiiililion that the disease is most like- I" i.\' to est-ape detection and to be spread _ hy lat-:ills of infected tubers used for S Srvd. la the earlier stages of the dis- 1

fill* lllrseilce of the disease in this ‘I .~ ~l"c.

ease the eyes will be found to be S

slightly protruding in the form of a 1 Silluiii or compound group of small iihillilrs varying from the size ot a

phfs head to that of a pea.

\\'hi\u a grower finds his crop at-

tiivlicil he liiay hesitate to destroy po- tatoes which appear sound or but lit- tle :iil`<~-ted, although total destruction ivould he the best means of preventing "iff Sllrcad of the disease, yet those '"""f`-‘ "my be collected, boiled and "'* ""1 i0 Dil-TS. Under no circum- iiilllrrs should unboiled or decayed ifitatoes be given as food, not only ivcause the feeding value is sure to 'L' "“"l@0ll. but mainly because the pores are still capable of germinating fi" PM-Sine tliiosgii tns may or ini lliinai. In removing the potatoes

- 'rn

(il'

grow ' i

0|' feed. such as wheat, rye, cornnieill :ind liurl

ic ru ct. wee ill sc

.C0

nl:i sl

1 cal

sh c

p st so

with its new system for the purifica-

. has announced its intention of conduct-

N. J. Embracing several radical dc- iartures from other methods of purifi-

, 3’

more asslmllnbie than the ru_w mate-

\\'

_ ti

-£-

cllt of the bacteria which are harm-

lll. Ile also says the disagreeable fea- ures of raw nlllk are eliminated.

1 init: or anion sows.

A House Them Well.

sows when bneeding for market should be ted warm slop, skimmilk and wheat bran made into a thin mash. with just enough corn to keep them in good order, but non\_overtat

NHL! the winter. They need a good

,mature to run on during the spring and summer and blue grass. clover and eowpeas for pasture and forage.

e pigs should have it separate pen

lo feed in just as soon as they are large enough. They soon learn to eat ivarin stop in which zi little cornmeal

wheat bruu is stirlud. As the pigs

llie sous ale fad more and rich-

plenty of rich slop and pumpkins ni; the winter. -Iavli brood sow should have a pen herself. wllich is kept well supplied

with clean straw as bedding for win-

r. During the summer she has a li in n 'ivoodianil pasture and thick-

\\’llen the pigs are live or six ks old they should be taken from Bows aild put oil feed to them- es. ie lllarch pigs should he fed for Noveinber market. They should be lcd oil rye pasture in April. llleii oil clover. As soon as they can full benefit of new rye turn them on lt, then on cowperis, and feed i'ii about five or six weeks before li'ketlng_ The hogs when ‘ready for rket :it eight and nine montlls old

iould weigh about 250 to 275 pounds ich and bring fancy prices from lo-

buichers. Keep the fall pigs grow- nll winter. In the spring they

oiiid be put on rye pasture and early lover and fed cornmeal, wheat and gre grain and finished up for the June narket on ii little old corn. ' liogs should have access to plenty of ure water at all times. Give them one. coal, salt and wood ashes and metlnies a little sulphur as a tonic; hi, New Process Milk Germlesr.

After moi'e than a yei1r's experiment

e lv 'l‘l he ai' I t

ill

IO li

iii

ion of milk it well known corporation

ag a trial station ia'East Orange.

ltion, the new system aims to pro- ilco a milk that will be free from _vplioid and other disease germs and

ini. .it tile dairies the milk will he umped cold into forty gallon tanks liich contain carbonic acid gas at a rcssure of seventy-live pounds. These aus are taken to the distributing sta- iolls. where the pressure is relieved nd the milk passed through vacuum inks. It is then bottled and deliv- rod to the consumer. The process and the product have r-en put _through a series of examina- ons by al prominent physician. in is opinion milk subjected to enrbonic cld gas, which is the principal ingredi- it oi’ soda wafer, at the pressure hicli is used will be free from 05 per

Cliciniciil iin:ll_vsis has shown that ie treated milk is more easily di- ested than the raw product. It would ` e better, theret`ol'c, for infant feeding.

Good Food For Brood Mares. Brood mares when carrying fouls re- iilre an abundance of nutritious food f the best quality. The foal produced y ii mare that is tliln ln tlesh and eak from lack of proper food will eldoin alnount to much. It is just as njurlous for u fonl to receive a severe tunt when in the uterus as after coin- ng into the world.

Rules For Calf Raising. _

Raise fnJl calves. liave them freshen in the spring fol- owliig their second birthday. Iilllk sixtccn months, let stand dry

two monllis iiild keep them winter iullkers thereafter.

Water, feed, milk and care for by lockwork.

THE IIORSEMAN

How in Feed the Herss.

Do not overfeed of hay, especially

foul the tieid the greatest precaution `.

many msnsmn 'romana /

"‘°"i‘l be taken to clean thoroughly ;li’i‘i€ls`hgh’f°°¢ one's boots lad U15 “IIB 'i‘lle"il;I‘lolcI;]sIIileo-;et|lI:i|‘J,;ed ' '_ ec g ‘may be

;`;*':_|_l_»3 out on boards laid on the field, erwaid mliliemfecuon nk” place “£- c_,____ ___'___ 0 Brower should then pro-

iill reins gfu holemthe new and cb"

_“___ ____;f rom the vineoand all . be des" ‘"1 T119 Dohto straw ld ,,,,____ ____‘;Y°§1 by tire. but the to ni, _______ ____ _\\__et to burn, may be d_eelt_ _______ ___-_ 0 owe: The hole that his. ,,,, _,__ ___=’___;“““i b° bis enough to hold ____ ____________l°s collected. it should than deep ___ ____ _with a lnier six 1nehe¢_ 'lf the R “ed "m.°’ then ‘ D°'_"°h` ` Coveredhbhen may b° thr°.'n"m Ina" lime. ands; moth" hy” at “nut” ns list if °’= au as mis is alien e__________ __ _yher should be tolli, itil _,___ _________: __: lime._ in tliigllsgpss Und wt out of hsrm‘| wgy.l

nt nlglit, It is not good for a horse to eat all the tline.

Exercise Necessary. Horses should have plenty of e!-

erclsc during the \vlnter months. As a rule. the horses worked continuous- ly through the winter, are the ones which endure best the hard work in the spring. _

Horses During Fire.

Why docs ii horse rush into his own

stall if lie can when the barn is on fire? Because that is where he nnt-

iirnlly goes when he can always. and there Ile feels safest. ln case of Dre. if possible. close the stalls. leaving' the horses out on the floor. They may be much more easily managed there.

Guo't|'Rom0dy For Nlsnge. For itch or mango. rubbing of tall

or mane. wash thoroughly with warm soft water and soap.. then rub in with brush a proper strength of _coal _tar dlp used on sheep and 1108!- SCPUII every three or four days until cured. Dlslnfect stalls and harness also or you never will get rid of the pest.

Folding the Pony.

A small pony, especially if s Shet-

nintl. does not usually require much

W"°f' Bmdlns roi- Mu-lot Fees .mi

u expert breeder says that brood

"§T|`l~.‘.-'Ilt'l`i§l`S'il"i5l`Ti‘li5Ell§" '

Remsrkab Ie Antiquities.

English newspapers note that the

Earl of Verulam, who' owns the sand upon which was built, the ancient itu-

- lniin city of Vcrulainiuln, has givcli

permission to the Society of Antiqua- ries to undertake excavations, which will shortly be coiilnien -d. The site of Veruluinium lies ii mile or so from the centre oi St. Albans, just at the entrance of the beautiful Gorhambury Park. _

Verulamium was one of the most

important cities in England at the time of the Roman occupation. With liborucuin (York) it enjoyed the dig- nity of being a muliicipium. which meant that all \vllo were born within its walls could claim Roman citlzrii- ship. It vias situated in Wiitlliig street, and the British insurrection lllldcr liuudiccil culiiilllated here iii ,thu liiiissucri: of ’70,li(Ji.) ltolllaiis. ill :$03, or perhaps i-urlicr, St. Alban, the tirst Englisll liliiriyr, was bellcndi-il ull the situ of thi: pri-sciit St. Albiiii’.~i Abbey. Not long after the niicii-lit towli was forsaken, and the new one MSL Albans grow up ou the hill

Scvli hi-re and thcrc, but the Romain ""3/' Iliff* fill' tht' iilost part buried ull- dcr a collsldcrabliz depth of soil. in the course of ci-iiturli-s earth has been

Wllbed <io\vli_ from the Iiiilsidc, und en.rl.h_ worm.-; iave bi-»-ii busy, and Once lay the proud :uid splcil- dld city ls now this quiet. flower-tiili'»ri garden of the vit-ni-ago, thi- iit»i.i,~, of the lilebu, and other pastures and

p1t_>i_igh _laudsp R

` ie_s -uni.-s andr omali bricks of Vc-

;’ult1;_iiluiil__\»\'i_r__e;, of course, much used or utter' ui 'rigs elseivliene. St. _Ai- b_ali’s Ab__bcy is very largely built frolil lem. ut, li great deal still rimni s under the soil. About sixty ycabs uglb, und again lil 1869, the tlleatre was Plifily und temporarily uncovered, and some fine irescoies, pavemclits, :uid lniirbles were found. It is the oniy_Roman theatre in Britain. and its dimension are almost exactly the same us those of the theatre at .Poul- pen.

ln fact the whole town of Verula-

mlum singularly resembles Pompeii :is regards shupe-all. irregular ova.l-di- mansions. und arrangeinent and posi- 'tion of streets and bull ings. It is slightly larger, its walls (Iiiciosing an area of 190 acres. Its excavation

ought_to provide extraordinary inter- est. f it is dolic thoroughly, as no doubt it will be, we shall have within a few miles of London an object-lesson of surpassing educzltionzil and anti- quarian value _as to how the Romans lived in Brltzllu two thousand years

_ago.

-in A Model Love-Letter. ` Australia is a great country for com-

petitions. The Victorian mining city of Ballarat. which returns Alfred Dee-' kin to the Federal 1’arli:imcnt., has had a love-leltirr coliipetition, which proved so attractive as to draw com- petitors from all over the Empire. It closed a few days ago, with the interesting result that the first. prize was awarded to an English lady, Miss Gertrude Leighton of Black End, Cornwall. The letter judged to be

which has made earth heaven, and

when he has shone on my days and made them golden; or shall I welcome him the less whuli he comes forlli to warm me again? Beloved, if I liavc aught to forgive it is that yon, I hold. liave asked the question. I have no desire to know anything, except that 'you have loved me and love me still. My faith is unquestioning, for have II lioticrowned you king, and the king can do no wrong? These eyes of mine.

India is n land ol many strange

superstitious, but u recent. ease re- ported from il. town called Bndlion is curious almost beyond belief. An in- habitant lost two wives in quick suc- cession. nnd was about to eontmot a third marriage, when he received the following mandate from the relations of the bride:

We are told that when a man has

already lost two wives his third also dies very soon. In order to satisfy the Angel of Death. you are requested to marry a doll, and thereafter come and marry our daughter, \vho should he your fourth wife and not your third.

The man did as he was told. Ho

married the doll, then gave out that she was dead buried ber #with great

uriiln. A quart of corn in the morn-_ lag and a quart of oats at noon and at night should be suiiiclent. Give lt, what hay it wants, and if the weath-| ci-*is siiltiiiiis and there-is good nuhir-l

pomp, and piocecdcd to marry his ourth wife. _

._.;__.__ l

City of Vorulsmium Oontaine Some

straw sheds during the cold period of

ull B0

ber

wit

ing

for one moment could make me for- - ` _

crud

They l\'Fe l Mesns of Keeping the

Stock Cdrnfortsblo During Winter. ‘

sunlight. and comfort is the object for whlch n shed is built. Straw sheds should meet these requirements very we_ll. While they are not especial :id- dit com

the cheapest covering in the world 'VIS

and insures a warm, dry spot where md- and WHS the .U'~‘¢“SiUU Ui B H31-

the stock may retreat from storms. _lag display Uf SMP"-

addltion of fresh straw and to allow ,nu

this is courting accidents. _I ith

Patience and Good Care Necessary For MLC

R I . '

A good dog must be-.one that is well bred and carefully trained. Breed ,1-lm won't do without the trnininir. and _ln training would be of very little use _gr

. ’ I

There are instances where the train- ,gg

weeks old. Considerable patience is rc- im,

quired of the teachers. Words such :is tim

"stand" and “over” should be taken I

...._._.h“’_i..__. “fig

l,I° _Q l- f.- __..,.- ._ _

`>._- - Q `»_

S.-_-»;.<_

niodboles are 'just as dangerous for ,_

GOOD STRAW SHEDS.

According to the best of authorities, lqg

ing. the stock in first class coadi- f

the year are ekceilent means ot keep- tion. Comfort in a shed demands that _'inn

turn wind and water and admit the

ions to- the beauty of the farm ac- modations, they do not need to be

slglltiy. The strilw shed is cheap-

_'of

,pas

\ I _

'regime reviews of our fighting ships

-'WU

` ihel

~ wvh

if .f§1_`;_'I ' ~I fbi’

_ -» ' “"5

` >-~ is -1’ Nw _ ,gl

_ f ti -_.x-1 ` a

vi ~l l l .-l- - ' _ i .‘=.~~~-._---t

\ lilIf\‘ci~lil:gU(n,LlIldt.sihi of the olri ‘ iii' -- E;-£335,001 hug ol;eitth_‘f one and muy most ilisipid of lilligiisllliieli spoil iczirli , City irl ihii (`bul'ch of St. Mjclliiel, till- »` :I I gi S uy' to '- “I - - !" in lit I

`vl<-image of which stziials in the lniii- 11-; $6! 1*-`~ ‘~.,' ,lghe tile of \\'hiit. was tile forulll. A few old I' ` hw we walls iliiii other .fluigllliints are to be I vu fiat

A a0_oD sauzsw ROOF. _gun

[From tho Breeders Gazette. Chicago.) limo

lack of sufficient shelter for stock on Eg” farms where small grains are grown. :coil Strong, durable posts covered and ,bu flanked with a network ot poles con- Th

hls

stitilte it far cheaper frame than can km,

erected for any other kirld of sliel- gre

ter. The straw stacked on it as it or runs from the thrashing machine is i'.I‘_

From year to year the old straw needs ,vie to be removed for the twofold purpose [of

avoiding excessive weight by the ,wa

inspection of the framework Stock lan

h b kill d b the fallin of straw . I sheds, but that is a. contingency that irevlew of the Beet. its Ereilivfli Sill!"- can be avoided. It fresh straw is ific

as een e y g | 1, was Queen Victoria who gave-the

piled deep on top of the old straw %e

s, but a. man careless enough to do 3_1,

_ gr

Tiiiiliiliie col.Liis ness. lee

Best osu ta Qed

ood collie dogs are becomingscarce. I

hout good breeding to work on ‘ H

of collies was begun when but ten _,pa

separately until they understand _‘M

» ‘l]'C

. ~ tn

_ :Q ,

li-i--_.2 .

.1-fl

.a »

.- _i__»__»_~_,______ -_ _.__,___ :_." __ ‘_\_\`, _4__;__;_;__,___: . \ _ ,, -»

ent Parade of the Fleet on the So- lent Recalls Former Displays oi Warshlpo-George I I I. Origlnated ihe Oustom as Known To-day, But Henry VIII. Held a Review of`F-iis Little Flotilla-Victoria’s Pageant.

The i n 1 -. ‘ - - _ Yo

cheap that there is no excuse for -len mea “va mvmw In me ho

t of a few days ago recalls some t__he most magnificent spectacles of

days.

efore the time of the Hzmoveriiul

re few and far between. Elizabeth d ll Ievlew of her sliips at 'I‘lIbury, ell she gutllcrc-il licr troops ihcre rea.dlness_ for the Spanish invasion the formidable Ariliadai. Hur futil- Hellry VIII., had also once rie- wtxl his scunty array of war ves- S when his notwble ship, thi: Great fry. was added to the litmiber, ullii

t was George III. who first bi-gan system of reviews of the fleet as know ll; to-day. .He was present three such spectacles during his

T91 H. and in 1794 hlicre nas .t

a review at that time was liliide Occasion of showing how ships d iight rather than it di.-ipliiv oi

nting, illluulilatitllis. and fcstiviiy. Af1"~" U =*"“=""" I" ¥’"""'_t‘"" ""_“'“"""" L, vi¢t0,-y of T,-_,(,_,|g,,_. ,i_,.5,_ drew i kiio\vs_\vby and llivariably is moi-i

eral attention to our fleet, and a at review was held hi' 1514, in hou- of the peace so soon to be broken.

review was to celebrate, too. the

lt -of the allied sovereigns to Eng- "“"‘~’ SUE" "‘"}“~

eorge _lV. was present at two re-_ ws during his ten years' occupancy

the 1,i,,-unc, though llcimer of ,_|_,,.,,, clothes and turbuii were spotless. lI» 5 panicujarjy f,,_,,,,-,us emwr for was tall and Iiziiidsonie. llli. salaaii mba, of vessels amending or ,or was ecstatic uliil he waiitoil _only 2.' y striking incidenm rupees a month if lic stayed in iiolli'

ation in modem ¢j_mes_ In 1342 she | beautiful. (ieiicrais, iiluji_>r__._ oiiptaiii.- ld her first review, with the Prince l “iid ll," SUN-*i Uf_I11iih llllIlUli‘Y_ iUll<`>

_ 0,150!-_1,, and it is n,_,¢e‘w_,rthy "___,-_ |tlonurles, had elljoycd the services ol _iear after year a-crash is bound to me

come some i:Ime from the accumulating _W weight on gradually decaying tlin- _,to

8rly'Bvel'y ship she 5a\v,;t¢_},,,,, ,img Behwiir, as he \vi~.s called. and nl'

after the pattern of the old Vic- moored close by the place where

e review W,,8_ steam was “sud ,,,, l'elllclllb_ercd Ililli to ulioilicr \\‘ailiIer» e navy at this time, but by far the "IF, 5“""~’~ _ pager P,-gpg,-tion of wa_,-Ships 55114,., For two da_\'s he was as f:iliIiful_a.< nded on the wind for m0tiv,,_,,,,W,.,-_ _ fl dog. Oil the iiiorlllllg of thc third There was a_,na,,a1 d@m0,,S,_mt_,,,_ _,_ ' he iitfornled ine he was iliarrn-tl and 44 in hcnm. of me wsu _,f King had_qulte_:i lot of_ciiilili-tin; as it wa. ui; phj_ujppe_ who was accompum lily llllcntlon to go up country would

by a French squadron.

If, W,1s,uf_ the memombh. review Of, monlils' salary iii advance so tIizit_hi‘

't._hat late Qillen ful ihe first e 1n`hlstol'y saw it ii'iv\' that was

og,-ess_ The S_.__.,,__,_p_______,,______ w0_ lailviinocd Iilill _his saliir_v,' and _an d ,wtually ,,pp,,.,,,~_,,] _,__ smne v_.s_____,_,s, hour later lmiia hail s\\'iilloweil_ hinl

this date. And it is worth men-

ning that the present King H(.(.O_n_ 1 lile next a.ppl_icani. for the post wa. njed Queen Victoria ut the mv,_.w__ il, little M:id_rosl, whose fact* was vi ___ d saw his future Hee, for the ,,_.____, perpetual smile. He spoke vel-_v_ littli _ » _'ew'

e ,e ‘ . » - - ck iight of the ships for his hi,-in-lit. b

I 'i rssiiiiisiirr lint*

problem in other countries. If you are acconlpaiiied by your wife, then it is quite necessary the niein-sallih should have Iler “uyah." To endeavor to ge through the east without this chocolaie-eolored bodyguard is to stamp yourself as either mi-an or else uiitutored in ways oriental. if you are a resident, mid if it does not iuat- tcr how Ilulllble it position, your bungalow is overrun with atteniliints

u are waited on liund and foot; bill

the custom lileulls bondage of ii pecul- iarly irritilting cliiiractcr, since pri- vacy is virtually lion est.

Every mail scrviuli. in liitlin is ii

"b0y." He may bc 70 yezirs of asc. lx “b0y.” livi-ry waiter, every coolic, bent and _wliiti--Iliiiri-il, but hi- is al- ways, in fact. 1-vcr_vbudy ilativi-, if '-`boy,” except. those who are reputi-il to be able to read uiiil write I‘lii;_'Il.~'Ii and insist oil being cnlit-ti “biiI»u," After n little \\'IiiIc. tlli- Iiuropi-ilii coil- ltriitftfi ix ilisuiise call:-il the "Irby" lever. 'I`Iie luxury of being waiti-il on Illini] iiiiil foul. Ili lrri-s'ls‘tiIiIl'. Till'

yell iirooy t|.i it-up :lint

'clioloric tour wliicll is silpposi-il ix. been illvellted by tile carllcst lilcin- bcrs of .iobll Conipuliy. _

To the seiisuiiod Allglu-Indiiiil cvi>r_\ oy is born liar and tiiil-i. He is no ccptcd as such ipso factor. To til- licwcouler this :attitude towaril oui "black brotlnfr" is iilrolllprclii-ilsibli-

iiltter ln his race and plirillcrslllp tllal the oldest ri-e-'iiii-lit. I have Iicriril usuuliy of third ur fourth Ilailtl, of tht existeiice of all holiest boy. but l

I was very llliiocelit when I eiigagr

ed my first boy. but then l had hi-oi only 24 hours iii India. I was cliariii eil with the upiicamilce. His whit.

bay, or 110 rupees if hc travt-li»-_l.

His “cIlits.” or testiilioilials, wi-rt

sold what sorrow it gave- lhvlil tu purl with him and with what plea.-tire tht-\

the sillllb allow poor Bcliivai' tllrev

could leave provl~lioii for his family As I have said 1 was verv iiiiioceilt

dependent of sail., ami “fin-i ini- as | “"4 "lc "bill", “if” ‘*° °"“""""1- 1 -3;

v I' j _,

up, never to be socii by me again.

Eligllsll, but he was arnictl with l*

It I I_*sli.iiEiiv`i`i`.liiiiiws I

5Europesns In Orient Need s Big FOI- If I

lowing of Retainerx. _ »

EAT BRITISH SEA SPECTACLE8' They have a_ servant problem in ` - " -.

OF FORMER DAys_ India, and it is quite as big as the

'arde nt

,-f _ ., .

_ ssisn :four Emlortisr.

How Professor Moldon Tlllulit lm# Farmers to Plant Gvvdiruin. 1 O/ne day lu 1904 an low; oqllsgu pro-_ tensor worked out a problem in Arith- metic which caused him to aqjch some 'it the zeal which the BYBIIKOIUU hld caught in their training schools, and. he resolved on a campaigmin behalf ntl yellow and whitmvarlegated and red.,l dent and uint, Indian corn, almost ll. unusual as that adopted by thrtravolw lag evangelists who had been ailing, men to account for the *lite 6! lib by wickedness.

Professor IIolden's little problem

showed the farms were increasing in value because of the new and complex development and new armies of pio- neers pushing into the west. At the rate they were producing the boat would soon stop “paying dividends” _in a ~-_-.iuation of $100 per acre.. Thirty years ago, with land worth 58 to W0 per acre, n farmer dldnos, 'lt-cd to be as careful as he must be to-l lay, when the same land is worthl from $75 to $150 per acre. "Therel uust he better farinlng in the middle. avr-st. and one way to do it is to gn »ut among the farmers and show them hat the 'book farmers' in the“ugricul- ural colleges are practical `fal"i:pers--- hat they are capable of making more limi a living oil forty acres and would; _ot starve to death on 100 acres, as he farmers any sometimes," said 'Hoi- len after having thought the niatte|.'~

\\'(‘l’.

Other men were giving thought to he same problem of rising land val- ies and lagging production. As early is 1806 Henry Wallace, editor of Wal- :icc-‘s Farmer, in company with State lah-_v Commissioner Boardman, had aailc a trial of the special train as an -diicatloual agent in a campaign fox. he stimulation of dairy interest hrough the Dew Moines valley. Now he former and Superintendent Given

(

____ __,_._ ___ _ _ _ _

f _ . __

A st,-ikj,,g spectacle was that of bundle of clllts, o_f_ which he was nb ____

nmh 10_ 1g54_ when the lute Queen normally proud. _lilo ilrst road sonic _

viewed the fleet going out to actual ihmg "kc lhmf ""0 ““‘"`°,’ of tm’

hi, in the C,-,m,.,,,, Wm-_ HCI- M_,je__._' 1s_a_sp:c_ndid_ilient;_v_ur._ llc is n__mosl~ Prtoslrssolt P. U. norman.

, in the royal yacht, herself led the '"_’""`"’ 9 C9 ‘"" _ 0 "Is s9"_""’ "“ i - ay into the Channel, and there bade Wlt" great, m‘I'"°"‘,“' "iid 5"’°‘?""5 't me Rock Island; mud tamed v1t~!;MI 9 de ,U-tin sh, --God d" ~_, trust Ile will speedily obtain a situa "l‘""“"\ I" ti” '3"~"" ‘I""S °"' _ 05

P g 1” spec “ml ' " 'oiled l‘rofe_=sor lloldcu into their

the best ran thus: ' ' f iterriiie cheering b_\' the sailors. U0" i" 0"’ °""’r5~ _ _ "To An Imaginary_Correspondrnt: » , _ ' li 'l‘h_e review of 1873, for the Shah of _ l-*-_*°“ '°“"""3» If “’"‘ “f """" ‘“"'"f°“‘ °""'

You ask me to forgive you. What ‘Persin’s_ visit, when that monarch Pigeon Messengers. .ie was the iili-al cxcciltlve-the mlm

can you ever do, sweetheart, which _ wcntdwith the tI_;i_~n_ Prince of Wales Pretty pigeons of Ailstralia carr_\ to do the work. _ __ __ _

__ _ __ ~ ‘roun t. e assem or vessels, brought packages and ,,,,-_s,,;,ggs la-iivceii Ho- Accordingly Professor ooeu pan-

ilffff Wllilf YOU "F0 i0 m0» 01' that 10” -_ _,y "-.1.`f__,____ "_f;` 3 _ ?_i1__0i»heCrKf§\0t h0I__{_i0 I/IJ the mi1_id 0f_0ur _wut and__Maatsuyker Island light led a cainpalgn in iowa with the as-

_ ` J _‘ , ._ ,‘v_ U1’ F18- 00* WHS Klilflt-Y: iron louse, a istanci of about scveiity- ,-\,.,tn|,¢_~@ of railroad inauarers. e

my life H 1°-V-“_ Hive .1 *D Maw” *’“‘ » -‘ rl- was <=f>m“=f-'- as t1“=m“°_°'i=L1._‘°' °°"< Hive r--iles Luo `N-»v-»--»|»-»- ii--tv <--it would ta. it ni..-i-ii i.-ni. .fin so out sun for lurking behind the clouds ‘__,,.. _. \ ' - " o; i, 5f»__“_iCf;1nl§_`__NW_i1fSIllP_i;- 'lhté ivnodcii led n physician for a iiclitlioiise atien- ____ the ,.u,,m,_,,,, ,,.,_e,._. he ,.ou|d meet

_ ._ f' »:'- ’ W 5' 0 9 50ll'5 _“YS Ui Ylf31\F.V1lI1 dant and probably siivwl his lift-_ _ _ , __ ` _ ' ' ‘_

,_ _,__ .. Pnssed B-WHY. lilld I-IN l'0Y4\1l'i0-‘i PWS- Three birds are libcriiti-il with iiios- um fmimls n_'_l_d__`_Imw them that sei

'_ iz,-.» f_ ,_.- .Y -ent at that review in 1873 saw the snags every three win-lis, and wilt-ii °"f'°"".V Simi- ith-

~ ~.»: _ 94?? _ _f'- new at 1,, f Sh, ~ it ~ f . '='. - . ._ . _ l’rofi-,ssor lloldr~n's plan was notio

if Y 0 P In 5 U1 mlm- accident. or illness occurs thru iii

ll;-geeél \ Y* H" ' The year 1878 witnessed a line re- d,,_,0,,,,1 birds MQ, _.wt f,f.,._ '|~,-,-,_.'|,»,. zo into plant' breeding. hut to confine

__ _ __ ,. _ ` view which was memorable because bi,-(1,, in all are used fu, the S.-,-vi.-t-_ himself largely to insisting that the

i*_fr~\‘§_l'f"_f.,7_,I`.7- .F the hte Queen ff_>_f the fini' Milli* 5U~“' While messages have not always farmers plant selected seed corn, seed ;_ _'_"_‘{`;_`;-~_:\~._;‘jF_._ » A the HOW "t\1ff@i» V@SSf‘15- eight Of reached their dcstinatioii, ihe si-rvlco which limi been tested in a simple de-

"f-hemi I-hi? lfit_"3t and 8f@U»f-@3I- W'-lfldefd has nevertheless been highly satislac- ,-,C0 w|,|L-1, ¢-ouid be mage |,| ,my farm

w______ _______DJ__0____________ .of her magnificent navy. tory. The messages arc written on ii _w_.,_S,mp_ Gwen _mg mm in ,mtura

e petroleum. If the hogs have

fewer than 316 699 head of game. Of r

Starved In Mldst of Plenty.

A curious story is told ill il Loiiiloil ont.:-lnporary by a corrcspolulolil who ccelltiy discuvurcii in all old Iniri-:iii u letter sclll, by n ri-liltivc in Au.-*ti':ili.-i muily, many _vuars ago. lt was arit- tcii by a squint:-r iii thc llusli, was much faded. and grains of thc saiul which had Iwi-ii us:-il to dry the li-i- tcr still niilicrctl to it. Thi' iilis:-‘iw lrcatlivii discnlliiolnlico, 'I`iiill‘s wi-ro

oo niui-Il .sanilz the writer saw no lrospcct of good tiliics. .\iinh_\-wil at Ile illegible pli.~':-iiiircs iIli~ ri~:|iIi~l' call- ed in the siirviccs of :i clit-inisl frioiiil

i J

The =1D¥l1Vf‘l‘S"YY TCVICWS 0f 1337 BWI liece of paper tlvrl under the l»irti’.° , _ * _

-S by ' ‘ t,_ ' r im . " ~` 2 iii' `.-. . ' '- _~ ‘ ~,

llligszil fIII‘§m?1gllff;s?>aI1sin :lreyggaf PIX- 3.;,_?,?_l_1_,ls; t`l_l,i:_0_t_)e3:_etI;._:;trE;t;l_? -Xiclglegfil of“txIlc I;)i:cuQuclbll, (will l:-ll(i`II _I E?v:,,Ei;I3§:.,]cLg,I,:HiISI f;,,|.`(l,,:-‘:IE_:(l),,~’il;,'l___§\ 'U0 IU9U1"f|l“00US» WIJH9 the `f3il'5'|ana

.°"I"' In th” nmgic ‘mu of the vom" the (101: fire alonc. S0 there will be no be .fresh ".1 "mny """‘l5‘ T""t 1897 and irl_wliicIl a uoo_<I tical of iliiornlii- °f scmuce “"’u"i be opened a mir Uf my b@I0V0d. ll_Ild lily h<‘i1\'I- has 0f‘H=‘~ side utlrqctions After the dogg _________ review, with the great:-st iicrt itil: y_,,,,, ,,,,,,»],t in- cami-tl, Wlly i0 the farmers, and they world cd to beat until it can ihrob on yours. _ __ ‘___ ____ ___ t _ _ ` __‘__ world had even sccn up to tIli~n_~lt»o i,-,___ ,,,,,,___ a,-,_ fp., ,,,, _"___, _,(.,,_., (_, ,-euygze after me gi,-gt ye," 0,- gwo qt 'I "I" s1"eping"and shun "wuksu but tg 0 ,Ey ey 8 (Slut _S1 °';{('nt_“ _'Lui 5}i|P5 of 0V_"ry C1353 b"""FM ""1" good quality, get plenty of grit _mid experimenting that by harnessing BD ut the sound of your footsteps. __ eds eep_ :u_e an __au,, t :Qs int_ ol. _everywhere inlglle wu_r_li__ t_i_>__gr_,_-_,.t tho _,____S__ w_______ _____, _"__ ,__,__,_ _,__,_.,_____,_,___, and _mng the forces or heredity in

*'-*il , ue mv" n wut ° them' " " S Q“"e"_‘_’_f t'""__'*‘m°_I_‘__ _ "_ 'dm `<'ll'1\_'i- 'VIIUY 1"" ills" i\lI"“"'\I ill iIi"1f corn and other farm crops production paingng |,-, the Da,»k_ me they should be allowed to drill. a marvi, ous esson rn.n an ot _`.,__,_,,n __|_.,,,y _,f ,,_,|,,,,,,,,,,,_,. f,,, ___ __ __ _ ___ sed and cons*

Comidemble interns, will ,1oubi,],.,,_s UIOIH. i1|\VIli`S, Of COUFSG. 11111101' Care- all over the world. neciifill exercise 'l’li:it ivla.-ii_siiyki»r con e grea y nc n

- _ » ‘ - » ~- 'if ‘~ ' ` ;. 1 .s . i ,

b-.»-We as .f°Q';°°‘"‘;'i._°*i‘i: £Zi”i‘i§'£i;2"' 2.’i.‘.§i.“ii‘.l_.“.‘.',‘ i_‘;“;‘;‘i A i:_li:i;_.",;2.';.‘i;:::f,‘ »...::_'.'_i°';.::_‘:. :_','.‘i,_f »---= --is --» - "lilo" Uf the ""3 13' "0" “ " . ° p ' _ , » ~ , H ,, _ ~,_,.. , .. higher valuation. becausebrains had *. -» ---~

alne, . - a. er, e ae rl . _ - -__:

traits in o light- H0 Sllbdlled US 10 he found to he equally etilcieut in that title, is not only a clever niu.~‘i- V95". "“'°‘ ‘°‘"g”"'“""‘ ""I’°"t""t I""""' me seasons' 1 seem, to the new-c0llicr`s eyes almost dmv," c0Ws_ G0 do S we" t,._,i,,,.d ¢;i,,n--being one of the principal slip- l""""'f‘ for """" ”""_""‘I _""“f "f ",‘."_"' ihe wnrk Pmfesscr Baden Iffomsed total _~____,km,s_.__ He ,ms ,nv__.nf_e_| ,_ ________ §o___f______ ____d°§_t_,sg_c___0___ but t____ ortcrs of the 0_____.__ in E_____,_____,__,_uL i;_ur_pi;!eoil_s for .=__ui_l_i_ s_1 r__vlce_. l_i_o_ to do was evangelistic. and when his liflftlllllll Slllm-ef f0\' _1"’iI\\]"i»lU8 UW dog that ,ms not ,earned to __;,n_, is __ Ile is also recognized as one of the "L5 _itil ti _it p_o_\|tt=<_ nr_ _n_ali._.i. trains were started down the long light of a room, _and is thus able to _____sun d __ __ _ greatest game __,___,_s in _,___ c__u__,_ry_ i_ouipc _ior_\._, __<-__i_-.___<__ i_i_i_o_u_r.~___i <-_\\h_ ,,,___,S of sh,mmm.,_,g Sme, t,,‘__,, ,mcame paint his sitters in their own homes. __ ce "U u gre” "m“5° ml, u He began shooting when he was nine if-‘i __il'0l__l__ _ ’_‘- ‘_` ‘_' "‘_"Ié__"_;_"_; "_ linown as “seed corn gospel trains." One result oi his nietlioil is that be arm- T"° W9" bred °0"i9 0mb0d"*"' yours of age-he is now iilty-at-veil-~ ;`_"'_"f"'q_: d ,“ “_ '_'_"'_ _.’_‘ ""1 » I " some onlie "gurl-_S l'mf.-ssur Uniden; paints with cxtriiordlnary speed. Sit- the highest €\1UiD9 lntellilienw and I5 and some years ago`Iiis lordship inadc le” "' 5 "‘ ‘ U" "‘ "L __ tings of about half an hour before and ; the most satisfactory companion of 1, ¢,,_]¢ul,,ti0n of the number of vic- '““ . _,Q _ _ ,.___.m€_.__ ,_,..___. fum, lifter luncheon for one week are all man in dogdom. time that had fallen to his gun. He `

that he demands. Mr. Raine makes ____ estimnwd that in the course of twenty-

his o__wn oil, canvig. and colors by n For c,“_'_,,n°" ,__ the Hq.d_ eight years he had himself shot. no c

H6011* PYOCPSS, Iln l1|ly0n(! mlly BPI' _ _ I _

the distinct siniilurity between his tugs; kieplxlg 3? herd flree from ‘fee ithese, 111,190 were phoosalits, 59,401 colors aild those of the old Dutch S ou sever” lwsw nu" artridges, 47,469 grouse. 26.747 rab- colorists_ ‘vhem tum' feed' ‘° “ch °f W"k`" "3 bits, 26.4.17 hares, 2,735 snipc, 2,077

attached a gunny sack wound into it w0odc0ck_ 1_393 wild d,,,,k_ 351 ,-L.,|

Married to a D°||_ i‘0II._ Nall one end Of the post JUS!! dccn 136 deer, ninety-seven pigs,

above the Ground. Then wind the roll ninety-four black game, forty-tivo

around the post in coils far enough cupercailzie, nineteen snnibur_ a_ dozen i

np_,_,~t t° p__,_.m_t_ the other end to be _g:cial<_;e§l__ e§:_ve_3_£_g_e_l:, _l_w?___;l2_i_i_i_o__@_i_e_r_-- bad, there was too lliuch ilriiiiplil. :iinl

fl , _ 1 I I '

Ka ed two get above the ground ous assortment amounting to close l

eep the gunny sack saturated with upon 8500 _

quelitly the profits of farming become

presented were st:ii'tling. but they nent

llll‘g0 till' IICUS 0 ihe meetings pledged never again to select at-ed corn from s crib wltb s

scoop shovel.

Remedy For Potato Blight. `

An eilrclual rennicly iiiriiotalii blight.

has hceh lountl in hiirili-ailx ilil.\¥ui'e. which coilslsls of tour piiunils of cop- pnr sulphate ami tive or six pounds of fir-sh lime in sixty giilluns of wzitér This rena-ily is also ertectiiui agulifst what is known as the early blight. which attacks the early varieties. while the hm- hilglit seldom apponrs before

"C3 they Will fllb 888111812 01988 DW*-9 su,nc,.,p,;°n .FM Fl," 1»",h__ who succeciii-il_ _in ri~._-ioriiig iliomf the lir.-i nf August and does not lt- lln destroy them. The vicar of st s_A_p,_____.__ (.___m_h_ But tlw f-in-aiiriils wha-li wi-ro ap- tack the. late kinds unless they its

Any hogs purchased from 0fber_ ‘ ’ ' plied to the piipi-r had il curious cf- 1 (gd | , | gl, _ Tm _

herd! should be placed in quarantine Egzxglegb I‘_;’,“‘t_)ni_,s'°,';_';;;;l_’;_g_{'t'_'f_‘:_" fo: it-et. on thi- grains of snail, it r..\»<-al- 2,23 ,.,,,,u,; i;sode,;e°(:;_un_,(,_,o_:' mf; fwg weeks for the development of any ‘lo in org; _D pnrchne __ _“___ M fa,” ed many of them as grains ul gold. _ ___ - Y

possible disease or vermin. 1 i l ' , h in r K or amen." at 1” at

tethf dl i i o, it im-ii.'i‘n ' ' '

AY0ld all mudholes in yards or pas- hee stat(::ld,u:vi(I.hou!tdg’u€l!1"ariIIgcli£.lIlvslila _ 0°"°I"" 5°_°"""_T°U”- 2;l,,';¢‘|’,,||y ,-,:,u,~,,,|e? ,?,?,=u£",;%;~m5l-_l\°|',T,~‘

¢Ui'59- AGCBSB t0 pure running water to mastication. is in danger ofstarv- In coniwction with his Smith Afri- _*me fumes .nu “mn” io-u_,_,_,__ _,"2 |s de.|,.n,,|e_ but ,ow wet nwumps nm! i,,g_ "noi, (9, Wm; of (md, but 19|- can tour, G_i‘lier:ii Bontlrtravcli-ii near- - 'Y

' Wm; of 3 b,u,_" ’ ly 18.000 nnlrs, spent thirty-three davs It I' 'mt ewny w°”"”d “fr by

Good Ration For Celvn. “nd” to ~' I -' ~ ,h ' H.M.S. Ne tune, now under con.

11,, gddy,,,," |_,gm_ _ Feed wheat bran or crushed oats or gf;es‘;_9,f_a1es'=_';_c’1,f,°,g_mi§,:,l_0we,:;i;',_ struction, will be 610 feet long and

_ _ The 1,,-5,, tw., }.;,,,|y,,,,,,,,, ,ighthouseg the two mixed es sole feed rstloa so in di,,me¢¢,_ and he think, ig, ~e,h,,,._ ss feet wide. Her disnlseement v/iIl‘

.___ run menu” ,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,1 like an-ii it out go mn whmvdj wi-is constructs.: of wool, one W.. inane eaiveuniiasnnnaes eivqslmi viiimtitmi will ini-et the wo.: be 20-000 wus. »~__:_§1\ at the u,s\io_

hi tim-,_|| | quncg, _ _wsshed_ away. _the other burnt. __ _ ‘§i_>_g_i_st_nrl ____ ___A_ t_g§___¢!_,,y,_”,wi,°_disturhp_@s,'_ ___ _ions of H M 8 D nought.

d ' his th ~ _ ff, . '- When spraying with this lu

:sm as for msn. men ortiissot-also _-_ s______ ___ ____ s__,__ l`i~'f.in.i',"g.sa oil]-iid °si;iy"_i0ii'. Lf,'ili,,','2 with tile toronto;

og cholera is only typhoid fever re- _ M, C_ W _ __ k meetings, pound; 91 gh; 3,155”

sultim from wallowing in mndboles. - ."- “mem” 'Q30' “ W” ' "UW" un 'mn

ww- ii‘”‘il’€°d§2§‘ ,'?,".‘.'°“°"'5i§».i““t‘i'..§”"§“‘iX 1”' "'* °"°°'"°~=*'*-

and fill'

This

i._ _ ° ` '“"