The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| question treatment of 1ay fs oat dostay" stamped and addressed emg a If You Want the Highest Market Prices Lb ~~ Ship all your them out a number at a time and | 2 a = p ih J Sous; sot have to carry all at ogee. il 8 Ao " 35 the trapper intends going into a : ~ ] i to hs--no matter what quanti | new section and must carry all his We ter Tay me tity a traps along with his other camp.nec- ' ABBEY FUR COMPANY LOUIS ABINOVITCH - essities, he shofild not attempt to take Manager (In bysiness for 80 years) more 'than eighty small-to-medium : sited traps Him, Should habe \ 810 8T. PAUL 8T. W. le . . d MONTREAL, P.Q. 1 & Reference, Bank of Hochelaga, St. Henry, Montreal. i Sans he epends on ) {and tending to the traps. a I given territory one man can tend to' between one hundred and two hundred traps, but this is supposing he can set ; fam? {A os and 1 ent yield or qpality rained? If tile drained give an idea [la 'here. good natoral outlet for the t 50, what kind, how much, and with what ot Yo Sle sear Te Q - oF ¥ - *u y. : ; v trapping on streams where he travels by boat or in a country where he travels hy horse and wagon, it is ef- you! ficient for the trapper to take all the for. traps he can tend. ay ADO | ee ne sapment tory hay ; A . e ec i ¢' trapping equipment. would a ym hfe oo. Mihara o fH edbad_ In selecting. Poon, the ght, Shrong ep pasty Biimere : prepared. If possible ground ould" v "quality" for sheep | gre. and: 5 hy plowed this fall fairly deep. If it is po 1s Ware Reha rbot res. -- "linet possible to have it fall plowed the "cheap trap, for the cheap trapi '$00 long or the quality Bl will be inferior. For seeding)' Kaori is fortunate that lixture of about a bushel of |, chosen vogeln "garden soil bushel of peas. Jr abis ie your. patch g $®)--, Order By Mail 3 b " Shtisfaction guaranteed. Lovely Furs at reasonable prices. Over 20 years' experierice assures our gualities. COLUMBIA SABLE | Be 'worked as early 8% possible ¢ ugh disking and harrowing. er the seed bed the better are Fi of 'a good stand of beans; * n. "y the seed beans tment is to dip the bags of seed n.4 mixture of formalin, one pint to allons. Do not leave the seed in the Solution more' than 20 minutes, v is should give ample time for the "mixture. to kill =the diseazo spores which may be adhering to the outer 'surface of the géed bean. = | For preparation of the seed bed 'it would be wall for you to apply 6 to 8 tons 'of well rotted manure, apply- ing thiston ths fall plowed lang just 'before: you work it in the spring: The ; 1 work «it into the soil. application of plantfood should pplemented with 200 to 300 Ibs. ore pew he Sersilisen n drill, the fertilizer is best about two weeks ofoce planting ns. Have it drilled into the through the fertilizer dropping rtment of the grain drill. This ra the fertilizer at a suitable de] nd provides quickly' available : Sood fo 'the young growing erop. A | Suit le ferfilizer should analyze 2 to 8% ammonia and 8 to 10% phosphoric acid with 1 or 2% potash if it is ob< about 40 gcres cleared soil . I raised a good crop of oats I think of putting 100 eparing 'you should take care to treat them with' formalin in order to as far "as pos- "control destructive diseases. The "Xf you have the spring. ring. wheat. If the y a a oats, the al ibly © som hay to sell. ~~ st N, B.:--What ig meant by annual pasture? - Can you tuggest a suitable mixture? What is the best time to plant strawberries? Answer:--"Annua] pasture" means a pasture that is produced and used in the same summer. Various mix- tures are recommended. - One which has given good results is a bushel of wheat, a bushel of oats and .a bushel of barley mixed, per acre. This is pastured as soon as the crop. is about 4 to 6 inches high. If any of crop should be clipped so that it will not, form straw and ths plants die off. _. Successful strawberry growers find that spring planting of strawberries 'gives - results, e "ground should be prepared bf fall plowing and wo a8 early as possible in ful cultivation should begin to keep down all weeds and shallow cultiva- tion should proceed throughout thte summer in order to as far as possible control moisture conditions. As fall approaches - the cultivation = should .cease and mulching should begin, as en to bear a team. Good results are obtained by using straw or hay. As soon as the spring frost is out the most of this mulch 'should be remov- 'ed and the grower should apply ferti- lizers along the empty row at the rate of 200 or bs. to the acre, He should then begin cultivation so the plantfood 'may be worked in and the ly starting of weeds may be kill- led. quality of its. silage. I would advise its use: with, 'but by, all} Will E. D.i--What is the value of Hun- Farin goad for snallage, Can 3 e mixed corn for.this purpose 1 Answer: --Hungarian grass is no as a rule used with grebt success for ensilage. There are. few. 'commend it. of its use but Bone which would re- m up in the cuit in the silo an have some 'have it worked as 'early. in 8pfing at a. medium : soon as the ground has ben plowed and thoroughly harrowed have the rows struck cut and' the 'canes plant- ed along the furrows. they have made a good start apply about 200 to 800 lbs. of fertilizer along near the rows. This plant- food should contain from 2 to 3% ammonia and from 6 to 8% phosphoric acid. "As soon as you have & along about 6 to 6 inches from the row- As soon as it breaks easily or gets out of working: order and loses many valuable furs which the bettér trap catches. I Every rapper should provide him-, self with the right kind of scents 20, bait for the different animals he is go, ing after, These animal baits, to be obtained from the big fur house, greatly increase the effectiveness of the get. Every trapper's equipment should include a good smoker to drive animals from their dens. When ani- mals den up in good numbkr, they are Wears for years. Very stylish this season, Animal and Cape 5 effects, Sets as {llustrated - COON COATS Woell-made with generous overlap that comfortably covers knees. $1 50 ' All sizes - 1019 Catalog Free. Write CUMMINGS & CUMMINGS 109A ST. PAUL 8T. . MONTREAL HIGHEST the grain tends to send up heads the : As goon as the plants are well set and begin growth, care goon as the-ground is sufficiently froz. \pcord improved methods of selection and ramped | you 'should work "it. into the soil 'by thorough cultivation accomplished by harrowing or raking or by cultivating them out with an efficient smoker. 4 Good stretchers are necessary for easily caught and killed by smoking PRICES PAID RAW FURS Map and down the row. - This plant- food will give the young raspberty capes a strong start. The soil should be kept stirred so that as much soil moisttiré as possible will be consery- ed. If your soil is fairly rich it will be quite possible to grow a row of tamatoes, lettuce, Tadishes or other garden truck between the raspberry rows. The canes of coufse will not come to good 'bearing before the second or third yea. x EL In egg laying contbsts we often find in 'a house containing twe strains 'of birds, that one pen will win the blue Complete School Set-24 Picces This outfit contains; 8 Pen Points, § Bngltsh School Bag, 1 Box Crayons (13 colors) + 1 Japenese Pencil Box, 1 Eraser, 1 'Special Drawing Pencil, : Box Fiinta (0 colors) 3 Patriotio Blotters, $8 Packag: 1 Compass, § Rubber Tipped Lead Penolls, les Union Jack Fl Stickers so a tan. put the flag on your 2 "Metal Cased Lead Pgncils, that a AchOGE BOOKS, letters, eto. cco charge if 1 Pén Holder . 3 We will give you this whole 24-piece School Outfit free of all Ww of our lovely embossed Xmas Fost Cards at cards In each package). 3 you will sell just 30 packagus 10 cents a package (six lovely \ Send us your name and we will send you"the cards to sell. When sold send us'the money and we will send you the whole outfit. Address: HOMER-WARREN CO. Dept. 198, TORONTO. for the greatest egg production' while the other pen will not have a single 'egg to its credit. Why is it? Both pens were fed the same way, drank out of the same fountain, ate of the same food and scratched in the same litter, The answer is simply this--breeding. Some men feed for eggs and others breed for eggs, but the successful man does both. A poorly bred bird will not lay with the best of feed any more than a poorly fed bird will lay even though it may have the best of breed- ing back of it. Feeding and breed- ing go hand in hand snd one is worth- less without the other, although more real can be. made through breeding than through feeding. "The best that we ean do in feeding is to supply tie necessary foods and}. trust the hens to balance the ration de w LARGE © We are makin m of provi it] : fr AMES than twice that of any other. nation from coast to coast, not merely a small section at a time. 'Our six branches maintain adequate stocks within the reach of every dealer in Can 5,000 dealers, enabling them'to fill orders quickly and to cut "down the amount of i ES Ree of an actual scarcity 4 Jouwill coor rate with us, Buy wisely, for service rather than merely 3 tyle, and see that the shoes you buy are stamped with the manu. facurer's trade-mark, © . : 2 - Two Model Lasts for Women who prefer a long vamp with narrow or medium narrow tos Made in all-leathers 8 ingh or.9 inch height, Louis or. Cuban heels, $6 to $10 Solving the Nation's Shoe Problem section of the Canadian public depends upon this company for shoes. Our financial resources and buy- ~ Ming power are greater by far than those of any Canadian manufacturer of shoes your volume of output is more other Our sales organization covers the add, and 'are now serving more than idle stock on their shelves. every effort to use this power to help solve the big ing énoughugood quality shoes to go around. In the of leather, it is difficult; but it can be done if HOLDEN McCREADY. "Shot mal ers fo the Nation" H--_ 4