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Corn is one of the best crops for this purpose and gixes a large yield of succulent feed. much relished by both cattle and hogs. Planted before June 10 it. should be ready for'cut- ting about August 10â€"15, and has reached aheight of from five to eight feet, with an; average. yield of eighâ€" teen tons to the acre. "Longfellow” has been used with some degree of success over a period of years. Un- less pastures are extremely bare. oneâ€"half acre with fair crop should be sufficient for ten or twelve cows. as a small area of feed grown for soiling purposes. Green feed is rel- ished during the summer months by cattle, hogs and poultry (if they are in enclosed yards). hut without doubt proves the most profitable when fed to milch cows. . Soiling crops are found to assist very materâ€" ially in maintaining the milk flow during the hot summer months when pastures are short and dry. Gm FEED FOR EVERY PARK ‘ (Experimental Fa‘rms Note.) Perhaps no other plot on the farm will give such large returns for the amount of time and labor expended Corn; oats, peas. and vetches; oats; rape; and sunfloim'ers in the order named, are all valuable for this work. - Oats, peas and vetches mixed, oats five parts, peas four parts. velches one part by weight, and sovm at the rate of three to three and a half bushels per acre. will give large am- ounts of excellent feed. This should be cut and fed “11119 the oats is in the milk or soft dough stage. This Will necessitate mo 01 three seed- ings, if soiling crop is to be fed 01 e1 any great length of time. [Kw seedâ€" ings, or at the most thiee. ten daxs apart. should be sufficient and one acre should suppl} plenty of feed for fifteen cows. .a.’ cm H, ”u. ymâ€">.. .â€" .+§+++++++++++++++++ Oats sown thickly also provides good succulent feed and should al- most equal oats, peas and Vetches in yield per acre. ‘ Rape is generally used as a pas- ture crop. It is particularly desir- able for hogs. and when used for such must be seeded in several plots with about ten days intervening beâ€" tween each seeding. If allowed to make good growth before stock, is turned in on it.,, and then pastured say for an hour a day, plants will throw up new shoots and continue to grow even after being partly eat-m. Rape mav be sown at the rate of three to six pounds per acre, in drills ~ Thursday, march 23, 1922.. A seeding of oats, or oats, peas and \etches for early cuttings. with corn fur use as a soiling crop during the later season is to be recommended. A small area of rape used as pasture or on the flat, It has been gum during late autumn will he faund the girl... Jockfd'isappears, and later with fair success when seeded vérYZYaluable-â€"B- Frank TiDDBY- broadcast, but this plan is not rec- ommended as it is generally found, necessary to hoe this crop in order2 - to allow it to make its best growth. With successive seedings and care- of this week, the‘Veteran Star Thea- ful handling, an acre should supply tre has Opened'for the sprinw seas-4' sufi'icient feed for, at least fit-teen on Wlt'h four nights a week and have cattle. The Experimental Station at Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island. reports that sunflowers were used as a soiling crop during the latter part of the season of 1921, and were eaten with apparent relish by beef steers. They were refused by h0g5 and eaten but sparingly by dairy cows. These sunflowers (Mammoth Russian}. were sown’ on the flat in ,tionally good pictures. Tomorrow ,turns up ‘in No .hWestern Canada, ‘ ‘+. 5 where he soon h omes a member of VETERAN ‘STAR THEATRE the Mounted Police. The lawlessness 03333 1'03 SPRING 33530.“. of the early days in that section of Commencing 011 TUBSdaY evening .the country, the experiencesand in- domitable courage of the Mounted I slice, and the unusual deve10pment of an odd love affair constitute ex- cellent material for a most alluring drama. Jones not only depicts the contracted for a number. of excepâ€" and Saturday nights, the 24th and 25th, Buck Jones, thepopular metion picture star who defies danger, fate and at times the very law of gratiâ€" tation will hold forth in his new Fox production “Get Your Man.” In this screen play, Buck’s experiences ex- tend from hair raising incidents in the depths of a coal mine in Scotl'and hardy, quiet and determined Scots- rows thirty inches apart, and gave a as at“ 9:311”? 111: “1:6 Calngldmnthdo. 1:13: , tons per acre. .-es , w eret e oya. oune . )ldd of about t“ enty lice have won an enwable place in A 590mm; 0f oats,~or oats, peas and the world’s Hall of Fame. When vetche.s, for early. cuttings-With corn first we see Buck,-in the role of Jock for use as a sonling crop during the McTier. he is foreman of‘ the coal later season is to be recommended. mine. He is in love, but the pm“ A small area of rape used as pasture master of th e mining company wins The Experimental Station at Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island. reports that sunflowers were used as a soiling crop during the latter part of the season of 192.1, and were eaten with apparent relish by beef steers. They were refused by h0g5 and eaten but sparingly by dairy cows. These sunflowers (Mammoth Russian}, were sown‘ on the flat in rows thirty inches apart, and gave a yield of about twenty tons per acre. Vu“ FRIDAY {4 SAT” MARCH 2425 - We are offering at Greatly Reduced Prices our complete stock of Groceries, Canned Goods, ConfeCtionery and Chin’aware. Don’ t fail to 100k over our list of Special Offerings. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 8 cans AppleS, 21/) lb tins, for..-.’.; 3 cans Delnmntze Peaches ..... .. .. ....... 11 tins Duteh Cleanser ................ 12 tins Classic Cleanser ............... 10 tins Pumpkin. .;..‘ ............ _ ..... 4 bottles Catsup, quart size ............ 24 bars Lenox Soup .................. '14 bars Comfort... Gold, 01' Sunlight Soap 12 cakes Palm Olive. Soap..... .. ...... 12 cakes Goblin Seap. . . . . .: ........... 10 pkgs. Gusto Corn Flakes ............ While they last, we will give FREE, one small-sized bottle~ of Miracle Washing Compound with each $1.00 worth of goods pur- chased. . - - g ‘ J. W. ‘MCLACHLAN man, but whenhe joins the MO‘unted Police his masterfiul- ability as horseman- and marksman is brought into play, and he fairly revels in the game of running down crime. The stdry of “Get Your Man” is by Alan Sullivan and the direction. is by George William Hill. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, the 28th and 29th of March, Gladys Wal- ton appears in “High Heels,” her latâ€"- est Universal comedy-drama, which 1.00 1. 00 1. 00 1.00‘ 1.00 10 pkg: S lxcclSim lHieS .............. 10 th. Figs ................. ' .......... 1 1 4 pkf'S. SeedleSS II‘ Seeded RaiSinS” . 1. 6 iiiS. Currants ....................... 1 .00 00 .00 Pkg. Teas. reg: .1)riie me. and 600.. 21bs$1 1.00 .00 00 .00 BeSt Bulk TeaS leg [)1 ice 60c., 2 lbs. for $1 'I‘ he best Bean Coffee mimex can buv. regular price 6w ..... .. 2 lbs. for $1. Clover Leaf-cups and saucers. per doz. $2.25 Heavy Glass Tumblers. 1101‘ doz ........ .75 Quart size Cream Pitchers. each 15c. and 200. (J 111 Glass V' ases,1~og.50c .each.. . . 3 for $1.00 Large 1* ancv Fruit Bmxls. each ..... '. .25 SPECIALS IN CHINAWARE is a_ screen adaptation of a widely discussed novel, “Christine of the Young Heart,” by Louise B. Clam)!- This snappy story of the 590“”. flapper is said to suit Miss Walton‘s pert personality to a nicety. On Friday and Saturday, the 31¢ of March and the lst of April, the Star Theatle management have . ' - fortunate in securing the mu 5 :3 picture films of the martiase ' Princess Mary to Lord Lascalles. " ’ 3%311