'fn iv; _.-1 -.ac an

Q__UH_6f¢§.H

_Q§_!.°-IQ H-$l.‘¢_=!L"l'lP-Ir |150 ern :pu-req' as lr

eadyl

Niunber of UANADA is shows floor and interior and average gives practi cf the kind you many a Wu buy or

or reccndition

BUILDING I!! CANADA ll n profusely illustrated "hom nnnalao. re clearly explain.. lk) li! seep Just what eel dltlhl gloel building one shea. It tells about new pro .lung sir-conditioning, insul-

_\44-..i ri' ._

(0dMili\0d hom P580 11)

r.anlnl4la vlih 5004 “W in we

grasp, out lt" w require many rears to eliminate the bed mulls thereb ebtienod nkliiowinslv v°\l

e o “Wk

3”. mmflx, meh us§§§§n¢ic1y for him will have nothing but sub saqusnt iallure, instead of the suc cess which`he had every rlshi 9° look for

Mau men have started in the foxin ustry withlllsh !1°P°I°'f l'°

5 comfortable living, and

goal in many cases would have

been reached but the rmrchaslna of inferior grades of animals Snell ed failure from the start In some cases they were ignorant of what class of stock they were getting

because they didnt take

thepedigreeaottheanirnalisthsy

_ Jwvai-F'I1-'F*""9»f""'** Y

' E

D-Th; _

Lo|_iSl<i_ic:E

-._ i'M STANDWNG HERB '

JIM SAVS HE

AND

BIG BOSS ARE MINU

AMG M

'ments

P !'VE A6000 MIND

DOVOU

sv uecx '

WHAT

I SEE

JIM. YOU

Rial-lr

AND AS SURE As

Glam' on TH: PREs\0ENT

Amcimoa or QQ

DESK

-ro ASK ‘rum '

//`¢;’f ///\/jf/u;W r$”“’<”l

__ (C0

\\\\' i l\s“W._

I __ - ' ' 'A ' _ f

thsuouhieoriimewtrwe beck 7 g ..._~ ._ 1 __ -I J- -Y - Y ' - ' ~ ' >_~-`-

i -

jallon. Dllntilg. roofing, ste.- sll d fo refer

urn" r easy ‘ales No magazine hrlnn -many ideas and suggestions about building.

il cents a enpy, past. from Home Builders' Bureau, 171 Jarvis BL.

GOOD LAWN

G00d

_ in

-*_ ]l1ig Toslilts ilild lfl`lp'l`0V6méIltS ill

Lawns, and these alone

rod through scientific research. and

_were buying. Others again :refused

f li re`t`han they paid for In buying

‘lou can't expect to get something 'for nothing.

We are now pretty well advanced the fox industry, and far reach

the raising and breeding of the si] ver fox, as weii as' all .other fur D

ucing animals, has been made

to pay the iprice for high quality oxes, and erefore -got nothing '

should be considered cannot be built in an aftemoon. Hastlly created affairs will be a constant source of dissppo ntment. The ground must be level and this means that lt must be thoroughly cultivated several timm before the seed is sown. Good soil is essential and the more free from weeds the less trouble later. 'Ib get rid of these pests it is splendid idea to cultivate the Proposed lawn, then let it lie idle for a week in order to encourage weed seed to germinate. During this time, too, low spots will settle and the owner is given an opportunity to deal with these before

the seed is sown. The latter Job, is 3

be successful must be done early 35 E

likes cool weather and makes of

its most rapid growth in early spring or the fall. only the best seed

should liable

is made up of 9, blend of the

choap makm

but

season

on a

[P885

i.n ord ion. In and ro

LAKE

be used. Low price seed il to contain weed seeds and it A

grasses like timothy, which

proves an eye sore ln_ the ,I

---1 of

KING . k

supposed monster. which ell-

to have several heads was

nd advice as to the best melhods

a i'a‘r show the first year, interested in the following device

or _ . . » i

ahead, It is advisable tosow It is 'a square tvooden'box» with quite day, using plenty of seed an opening on. one' side. allowing ie

and sow both lengthwise and across' 101' ~

or foinsure an even dlstribut- fox dillflns me fdstdlhg time. and

covering rake one way only another entry from -the back for the

u' this device that it makes for--much

mo . foxes, as in 'anyother commodity.

government experimental stations.

ere are; too; many reliable

breeders who have specialized in the raising of high class silver lox- cs. so that a beginner who is con- templating going into the business of fur farming through the medium of the silver fox can have no legiti- mate excuse for purchasing inferior grades of animals.

The reliable breeder from whom

sible to be done to aid hlrn to make a success of the venture, assisting him in every way until such time` s he himself feel assured that he an carry on without outside aid

operating his own ranch.

NEW FOX FEEDING DEVICE

Possibly some ranchers may be`

feeding their foxes

the entry and detention of the

e of the feeder. It is claimed for

ore convenient feeding, and, does

BERPEN1' IS TREE TRUNK sway with the usual -clutterlng up a

ITy ly ._

beginner may pugshage his your-,_ these have proved varieties emin-

dsglon _“ogg will do all may lg pos- ently suitable for our somewhat url-

srolv ont my 11 _Le e meP;;lstile€tli1'e\fi‘;t;dl;1gtlli1;t1eihl;nmnr°at: appemd 1" “"3” "°t“) he ‘S ‘“s`

teflon "see: serpent" has turned ing pan is immovable. _ _

out_to be I. water-logged tree trunk.

'1'l'i°

The time is at hand when straw-

'P55901

tinued extreme cold of the past

_ * winter will have played havoc with ' o prospects oi the crop, especially l

L' NEWSY NOTES

(Continued from Page 11)

- contains an editorial headed “F. S. Reeves, Successful P.E:I. Horticul- turist." This is a well-deserved iri- bute to 'a man "who is an lmglish- man by birth. a Canadian by adop- tion and British at all times," and in addition stmds pre-eminent lu his vocation. Mr. Reeves graduated ,from the Ontario Agricultural Col- llege with the degree of BAA. and 'was for some years on the staff of the Experimental Station at vine- land, Ontario, where he was instru- mental in originating many new varieties of fruit. The Vicking Raspberry and the Vanguard Strawbe concern us chief since

certain climatic conditions. We all know the proverb arlent the early bird, and when we know that the Vanguard Strawberry is (according, to the season) from two to ten days earlier than the old stand-by. the Senator Dunlap, we can easily see where the big money comes in. It was in 1929 (time illcsl when I visited the Southport orchard, and

i;_;`****' ORUKARD AT SOUTHPORT

The Maritime Farmer of May lst drained. of space.

Red Raspberries ul . ...id av -we 2 1 2 :ei

wide is obtained Thinning out

'_"°' after the third season is usually

(The Cultivation of Bmsll Fruits) new ii good stout canes are soil-The raspberry succeeds best to be ob ained. Each cane should be

in a deep, rich, loamy soil. well snowed gg leap; four square inches

Preparation of the land: Th¢ The main pruning consists of better the soil is PFCPBTCU 591°” cutting our surplus canes and the ulantlna the better the N-“Ili-1 will removal or all dean me diseased. be- Deco ploushlns wd llbml cues. This won; is best done early mariuring are important. A hood in the fell. crop the previous vw Will help Fertilizers: Annual dressings or

oommonly grown varieties It has

tained from Montana by the Dom

Manyberrles, Alberta. Small plots‘

For the years 192'! to 1931 incius.ve

yie

pm” to he 1 M f While we cannot draw definite s gdngnmshm. ,;,,,‘;§¢ ,,‘§°°d,'L‘u:§§ conclusions from s single years res slum arsenals to 2 pounds oh ilu fmt and bacterua Wm ults tests conduction in the Unit/ed calyx Wray and l. 1-4 pounds io gh,

In 19”. *ed of Lldak W” °b_ Skt” B-hd UEDUOI lXld.C3i'»9 “IBIS 1

' o

inicn Range Experiment Station at f

d _

were seeded to eight different var- m°]"° Unm mmwr tem "° made 0 lanes or sirens, including Lellsk li' and Grimm. as a. test of hardiness. 31

"1: 7 gn M *Ticker-s'lm permlisu ia nu in un~ with or-:mm. rranlitun me other "U UW’ ‘”“°’°°°° ”‘ “‘°"°““ 1’"°°“°“‘ ““° “‘°

Urn

ak is a verv promising variety

“U16 l>\‘<>l>o il

aluminium sulphate and X112:

ulphur but cut down on the cal-

ld of

00 gallons of later sprays. "If any of you have never tried

r the Prairie Province at least. this mmrlel and are ulssatlsileq

that it is deserving ci further with vw Presse* Swv mule

n McIntosh." says J. F. Hockey,

_ d mm be 3,5; g gg,-_ Plant Pathologist Dominion Lab. :suite grow irldlstricts °1`°f¢°1'.V- Kenlvlllel in the annual on Grimm is being grown for 1`°F°f° Of ll* P\>m°l°8lc'f1l and

Fruit Growing Society of Quebm

although on different canes. The

make suitable 'conditions for rapid well-looted manure are all that is growth. necessary. Plants-Red raspberries srvw varieties recommended; Herbert,

from the same roc-t year after year, v;|¢;_,,3_

In the spring oi' i932 the Forage

Diseases and Insects-Mosaic is seed or Lunar or the nomlnon a

v ld

to he the harrllest or all the eight md l>1”°d“°”l°"~ ‘-‘ °~°°S”‘i W°“- --1 varieties in the rest. lively “ke pm" and the two van- I

eties would become mixed. In 'Sell' I fu ,

would suggest o. trial on it small ea oi’ your orchard. Tha use 01

“penance the” two var mes one tankful on an arcs. at can

h lip.

rlcnis Division, ottawa. distributed ire much alike elthoueh Iedvk h==1°“°““°“ ‘h°“‘d ‘“'° y°“ “ fe"

canes which grow one YN-I |1081' the most serious disease occurring fruit the next and then die and in this province. Plants that are new ones take their place. The best certified free from disease ,N now plants for a new plantation are the obtainable from 5 number of grow- suckers which ,spring up around or ers. near the old plants in the spring. The ,m,wb¢|-ry wsevu 1, ,_ my-_ These are allowed to grow through- mug pest, but 5° 1" no gamfgctory out the season and are then dug UP control measure has been devised.

and planted the following spring. Plants should be cut back to within

s.‘;.z;.';l:c._“°“”° °‘ Mak Alfalfa

ern and West/ern Canada in order

under a wide range of soil and cli- matic conditions.

Results obtaned at four of the

western stations are as follows:-At Beaverlodge Ladak outyielded Grimm by 392 pounds per acre from one cutting ot hay. At Indian

Experimental Farms in both East- ers. Seed it not avaliable In Callldvl

th” Pnsent time' l)ng it carefully and use the qw.

mal *ms Va-"MY “light be tested ities of materials called for. some

mem “menu” of yellow n°w_ ,gen of its effect, under your on

nditi0ns.- But if you do use it case follow the directions oi mix.

ho have not followed the diirc.

tions have encountered trouble,

Alumlnum MIX the tank. Unleels gon do, it ziggy if

The aluminium mix slifal' ll” 8

en used on wet foliage of apple is

impossible for you to determine th, results of your own spraying Th,

as has a very repellent odour and poisonous ir heavily inhaled."

~; is th b ime -é toPs1gi? Elk aSr§)(§l‘?glJlantat}iont?5.tl°lgnts ‘ (Experimental “Im” n°"e5) are set in rows 6 feet apart. 2 to 3 M“°h mterest, 55 ben? mn” in fcct spun; in the ww and from 4 to new Vmety °f “~f°'”°» Wh-wh °0m°5 5 inches deep. In setting the plants`f"°’“ ml’ P"°"m°° Uf “dak ln the earth should be tram-ped firm, northern mam' GWWH °l1 M1950

while there I was much taken with the sturdy appearance of a large "plantation" of the Vanguard, with its thick and s;out leaves. The edi- torlal states that Mr.'Reeves is supplylngthe market". with this var

ty in quantities from a. dozen

plants up to eight or ten thousand.

berries should be planted, so don‘t forget the Vanguard!

Mr Reeves has about 400 cherry

trees on four acres of his orchard, nd (in line with what has already

V to think that the long-con-

around the roots. high' dry Plnews Where th” 5U-Ulm' cultivation; clan cultivation is “S °~"¢ _elmvmelv h°t and thc

still the most common practice, Wmbel' °°l*-l l§l'll3 Viflell' 115-B deve- and should consist of thorough l°P€d a hardness which makes it and frequent tillage throughout the Suitable for the dry land areas of summen _ . the Western States and thePrairie`

Training and pruning: A number Provinces ol Canada.

of 'different systems of training FW svme years Ladsl: has been are common throughout the country. tested in different parts of the

Head Lodak outyielded Grimm by

considerably outyieled Grimm in the

ion water was appiied. Ladak out- 1

system, ln which the canes aridlpzomislng results as compared

833 pounds per ogre from two cutt- fy ings. At Lctllbr ge the crop was in d hen Bordeaux 0,- um, grown under irrigation and heaV1V su£,u1;%r_z3'5a;,vp11ed, would have re yields were obtained. Here Ledak “ned in severe injury to foliage

lust cutting and slightly so lh the F second. g ving a total difference of memmg to fill the tank with water, _ i300 pounds per acre. At many- dissayve in me gang with the agi- bcrriees a small amount of irrigal~ tator running 9 pounds of alumin-

yielded Grim by 828 pounds D91' of acre in the first cutting. Grimm, gal ' however, made a much quicker phur. Follow this with 2 1-2 'P0l1I1‘i~i second growth than did Ladak and of

one of :he best is the hedge-:ow United States and has g;ven ve;y,`outyelded it by 789 pounds per acre :

rees and on hot humid days iihout causing env 1rP1'ec1Hb1°

nd fruit. Directions lor making

mix are as follows. On com-

HOW T0 Malie _ `Abova all, kee our nose

sulphate to every 100 gallons

water to be used. Then add 2 1-2 ions oi' concentrated lime sul

calcium nrsenate to'each 100

'lions used in gg ,aying before full

in the second cutting. There was i.‘.oom. In the calylr and 15!" NP'

TRAINING GIRLS AS WIVEQ LATEST IDEA IN GERMAN!

BERLIN. MW 11- Importance of

training girls as wives was stressed by Nazi authorities today.

The Federal Employment Bureau

‘appealed to housewives to take graduates from public schools inn, their homes for one year, training them in cooking, house-keeping and cars of children.

Most of the 600,000 girls being

graduated this Spring would be ell.

gible for such training.

_ » 0

, . . for Ecanoraicsl Tnmrporlauon

_ - *_ " £1.21

peered found shore.

.\l|lard'a tha great Whlta Liniment

I ic

his ii nr it

fence

corrects ii.

L ' ormsmmrsr

lf sonldmake. \

In this eiltcmsni-

._E. J. S. TAYLOR

~‘ Optometrists

---_- their food at the rrlte of one-half

lcasnovuiul per pup. three times a eck. W `

llbut allow two weeks to elapse' be. iiarilwall Plaster scifi. iil.“.'f‘,.‘1L" §i‘§..”?.‘{£"“l..“'

' , Quosrrolv slvn .alvswzit (2)

'» ‘Gyproc the

Fire Proof wallboara \.,°”:.i$‘°.i§.T..‘Ii°”’“. l°" °"“° gl”

L ‘Star Lime’

' lAlso

7 _Lump Lime ` I '_ _“Snowflake”

i_uAcnouALn

'c~nows .~ ,_ h_

Difficult Reading

Hera is a person whose

reading mailer is “foggy." He li noticed the condition for iome time. It seems to he in- creasing. He linda it necessary

hold his paper farther from eyes. His distant vision is

he. What shall he do about

This is to console him.

veryons has n like exper-

md a competent service

F L Hutcheson

, Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from ua will

W. TAYLOR

. Pair of Eyeglasses "

When you need them is one the beet investments you

cbuhthhwn md Mmm' `heip. Use one' (caspoonful three

are' agreedon one point. and that .is

mm qumers of 5 mug on, sANr'ra'rroN or PARAMOUNT

It was B. bobbing tree 'trunk

on which several icons had perch- cd.

D ` lMPon'rANCl-1'*

All those engaged in raising foxes

that it is esstntlsl that the ani-

mals should be’ protected' in every possible way, and byevery reason-

his end in view in an endeavor to

ble means within the 'reach of the Bo to Southport- rancher against th , ravages of dia- ease and vermin. Experiments are ' being continually carried' on with

th ‘that of the sweet cherries. Last year Mr. Reeves set out a new' planting of 700 Maclntcsh apple trees, and this is an addition to a very large orchard of apples (Lobo and Meibe.) plums, pears and cher- ries in full bearing. If you wish to see what a real orchard looks like,

OXFORD GROUP MOVEMENT

O I4/we

vounsnr

The Oxford Group movement is at last impinging on the Island. The '

.is muscle and. hone building mat- , _

eliminate as far as possible much of the mortality that is now tak- ing place on ranches. Especially is it necessary that fox men watch out for hook worm eggs and larvae, and use theproper remedies for destroy- ing them. See that your pens and sheds are properly disinfectedas oc- casion requires, The pupping season is now here. and `dlsini'ection will mean the saving, in all likelihood, of many valuable pups. A very common trouble of these latter is diarrhoea. that attacks them. and if they are riot Whclped under 'real' sanitary conditions, 'losses will B-I-' most certainly occur.

QUESTION AND ANSWER (1)

Question-I wish you would tell

me what is the matter with one of my litters. The pups are undersized. and thin. and the fur is, grey and scanlv. The sire is one ol the best males I have. _and the mother while small, is' of good ffm- and color. Right now her color is sun S0011, and except for .the tail' she looks almost as good as. in the, winter. _ ‘ Answer-The best guess is worms,

The mother seems to be in good condition and, therefore, should be able to nourish the pups properly.

The additional cod liver oil to

the diet of thc, mother, if the Pulls are not old enough to eat. may

times a week. If the' pups are old enough to eat, add cod liver oil to

w crm for round worms, even though it his already been done,

tween wormirlgs. The nl-sf, dogg do;-_-; not alwa

bad infested condition. ' “

v n o ceding cooked

beef lung to silver foxes? The foxes seemingly like the food. Am/@r~Beer iunsris s good food,

but if there is no preference on the hart of .the foxes, I would suggest. to feed it raw. il. should not he fed to the exclusion of other meats, as it is valuable principally because or its content at vitamins. and not gs

erinl.

GITSGSURESG

* aa. ivsmd

#dy e&' I 1. _

movement,-it is hardly an organ- izaztion-commenced 17 years ago in the historic town of Oxford, England. and like the mustard seed of the parable, has grown mightily, till it is covering 50 countries in tive continents. It is essentially a. “re- vival/” but unlike previous revivals depends not on the fervor of a great leader, but upon each indiv- idual in its ranks: each one as he sees the iight, is bound, like And- rews, to call his brother. The stand- ard of living is absolute: “be ye perfect.” Absolute honesty, absolute purity, absolute unselfishness, abso- lute love; an epitome of the ser,- mon on the Mount. No wonder a British statesman concluded that "this (movement) may yet save the country." When the unrest of the world is examined, its origin is found to be indifference to these iour absolutes. ` As the members proclaim, the

movement is not a new denomina- tion; it is a new determination. It is a. vlvifyirig influence, inspiring all the churches. In Paris the group includes a Dominican and s Jew. ln South Africa the Boers and the Britons have forgotten their racial enmity under the influence of the movement.

An inslstance upon a definite

time for meditation-they call it "having a quiet time"-is an impart ant. feature of the movement. in the quiet time the will is surrendered to God‘s direction. Here they have not escaped criticism; what salu- tary movement ever did? How do you know it is God's direction? say the critics; forgetting the touch- stone of the four absoluies.

To conclude. this is just what the

world needs. When the drunkard, the swindler, the hypocrite, the communist, the rich mah and the lJ°°l"man. stand up. confess their misdeeds. and enlist under the bun- ner of the King whose service ls perfect freedom-then surely the movement is a step towards the Kingdom of Heaven on Earth

-*___* A SHORT CUT

With many flowers and vegsg.

sblee from two to three weeks can be saved if the seed is started ln- doors. Indeed. in districts where the llrowing season is rather short certain things must be grown in this way if bloom or maturity ls to be guartenteed. Among the flowers are pansies. esters, marigolds. linnlas. petunias. cosmos, larkspur, stocks. and snapdrogon though with the possible exception of the Polllhlo Bhd ester in the warmer

lllfligill

[sections ci’ the Dominion good res- ults also

There are 5 mrs to choose #om in the low-price field . . . YET

THAN 1 QUT OF 3 BUYERS "CK NEW '|934 CHEVRUL

NATURALLY we are proud to have created

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more so because people are counting values-oom- Pal-ing quality-checking on delivered prim-as never before in automobile history.

just a few.

And just as long as motorists go on

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Chevrolet has always been stronger on proof of

value than on mere "claims". People recognize this in Cbevrolefs many exclusive features: Fully-enclosed, protected "Knee~Action", Body by'Fishei', valve-im head six cylinder engine with Blue Plame held, Fisher

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Try

ieclsd ngainal

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6.. '.\ l

Balanced cn

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ETS '

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comparing,

and increase

strength and

care of that.

slcollh _ .

See-the Car! Drive It!

FULLY INCLOSID "KNEE-ACTION"

The safety Ur” 'lf Knee-Action. Ful y pro-

mo*

wear-snd-

fear-unllsrmsd by diffs ' mnd,ics,wsicr or iiymg \ y __4¢j_

ILUI ll-AMI QYLINDIR HIAD

~ ~".T,.'. -`~*_`=1;”i§?;§

KB' §;;__;;¢‘r .;:.i.i' l xml s.<i__»;. lg _,sy monic Balancer, in

Selector; aniomulic spark conlrol.

IIGGIR, YOSITIVI IRAKIS . . . Greater

brake-lining area than \ naw' ever for greatest safely. `»"

Air-cooled drums for free- pressure. &~ /

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1 I,"

STURDY, SMART FISHER IODY . . . Strong as modern - f ~

coachcraft can make gw Q: ii. Beautifully slresm- §,_>g v.,""'. __ _,A lined. Designed and ` built. by the world's largest makers of automobile bodies.

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other in in class. Bull! like s bridge for

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YK FRAMI . . . A new

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:nuns sum caevfem as uw on sill

y GMAC tsnrn.

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-------~-~----- i Cen be secured from seed

_ F _ A 4 ` . ~ ifméhthirgmgegmunagvith vig: vmuvmhg cc. D Sl chrhihhvi A, [-] QRNE Gy CO, shhiruh

llama -

and heed lettuce. Natumlly, when sown under glass in March. and set

gig, -ggggg fgy-gwggnghggu-gf \ Dealers for Prince Edward Island

seed sown in the open ground after