OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY. “MAY: 2 ae ct een pach . Poultry, Dairy and Farm Helps enter mentee a From Montreal Witness. beautiful auived back ’ ‘and. deep, Every year we hear. the ‘poor | lbroad front— then, ‘perhaps’ there -condition of old. meadows: or mow- will bea bright ‘future for the ing meadows remarked | upon. variety. The: same: remarks. ap- aos enn aera Ps eae. ‘Farm Lands For Sale | mee Clothing and sas feasts Boots and Shoes . We always have a com plete stock - and the buyer of these lines will find our prices as low .as: they can 1 land same lines. from. coast, cities. . ” Pagsley Street New Hazelton o1s ewes ae tures. By return mail we can ‘always supply the latest in ~ Diamonds, Cut Glass ‘and Watches Clocks, Silverware, Ebony Goods, Cutlery, Optical - “Goods, Leather Goods, Fine China, Brooches, Ete. ' JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING DONE R. W. Cameron - Prince Rupert ‘Summer Excursions to the East. | PRINCE RUPERT —TO- Montreal and return $141.00 . Toronto and return $128.00 ~ Ottawa: and return $139.50 « New. York and ret’n $144.50. ”_ Chicago and return $108.50 .-% » St.Paul and return ‘$ 96,00 ’ Correspondingly low rates to all other points in con- “nection. with G. T, P,.Steamships and the Grand Trunk system—the double track route from Chicago. For full information apply to’ the local agent or to : Albert Davidson, General Agent, Prince. Rupert. sao TE IO wpe Ruddy & ie | ‘Livery and Feed Stables : vis ‘Ha Connection With the Northern ‘Hotel. : TEAMING - TRANSFER "STORAGE ‘f. COAL AND. Wood FOR..SALE | HAY AND FEED. FOR ‘SALE | - Regular Daily. Stage to Old Hazelton. », Leaving New Hazelton at 9.30 a.m., except train days, when ‘the - ‘atage “will meet the paueenger train and run to Old Hazelton after ‘TevEPHONts— ‘New: Harelton—2 ‘long, ‘1 short * — » Hazelton—1 long, = short ©: ‘NEW y HAZELTON Why should the farmer have. old meadows anyhow, _ Just as sure as there are old meadows, just so 3s Sure will there be poor. hay crops on those meadows. ©» Why not ad- }opt a new system-and do.away with old meadows entirely... > If a farmer has- so much land that he cannot get over it at least. once in-three or four years with some kind of fertilizer and seed then he has too much land... ‘This refers to mowing fields, not pas- After two or. three crops of hay have been taken off a field _|it should again ‘be taken up. and reseeded. In. my practice” I have ‘received very. satisfactory. results by spreading on a good coat - of barn manure, and sowing: with timothy and clover and harrowing well with a double action cutaway harrow. - Another method which has proven to. give excellent :-re- ‘sults is to thoroughly cut up ‘the |soil immediately ‘after . haying with. a. double action cutaway harrow, going over the field at intervals of.a few days, covering |a périod of four to six weeks, ‘al- lowing the sun to help kill out the prass, and then apply agood coat of manure or high grade. fertili- zer, and sowing a 00d. amount of grass seed, If-a. farmer: has. more land than he can. ‘plow: welt or a piece of: naturally moist. land that itis not advisable. to plow, he cannot possibly do. better than adopt this plan. of renewing the. grass, as‘a full erop may. ‘be eut the following summer. There is no’ crop of more im- portance to ‘the farmer than grass. and yet many © neglect _ it most woefully. - crop at least if we but try.” Latest. Color in Fowls - Amongst ‘the new varieties: ex- _ | hibited in recent months are Red | ‘Wyandottes, Blue Leghorns, Blue _ Hf Wyandottes; Blue Orpingtons, 2 Blue Andalusians, - Buttercups, H| and several others. a @|sent time: there seems to. be a ; ‘Saddle Horses, Single ‘and. Double Rigs for’ Hire. E “Ailsays a. writer in ‘The. Farmer. Aiand Stockbreeder,”’ I think it is ia ‘color. which will not last, simply | beeause a good-colored blue fowl Wis most difficult to breed. All the f|breeds that have ‘been’ held in . highest: esteem ‘for. many. years - Bl are. comparaly easy. to breed, Al-| : though-it is always difficult to: | breed -perfect specimens,. itis 4 disheartening to mate a:pen. and “At the. pre- great. craze for: blue fowls, but “get a number’ of ‘the® offspring] =| that are little: better than” ‘cross-, :| breeds; al any rate that. i 19 their. marked value... “Blue fowls: ‘are certainly pretty; it isa ‘color: that ooks well’ either. in ‘confinement r mn ‘free range, . and there ‘ean: We.-can double. our r hay. - ply to Blue Wyandottes, but Blue Leghoris do not seem to. have taken on at ‘all. “We come across some who: seem to think. that every new breed: introduced does harm to the old. ones, -I-do-not think so. Perhaps: some breeds have been introduced which real- ly ought never to have been - ‘put on- the market, ‘because they were not. sufficiently developed. oes In the utility section new, breeds almost: always. do well: at. ‘first. The mixing. up ot various varie- ties from good strains creates un- usual. vigor. and extreme hardi- ness, and thus every new “breed, . from the Black Wyandotte down- wards, which has been introduced: during .recent times has proved itself a first-rate layer, until it has been spoiled by the ravages of t Inbreeding. Se ee _ Hens” as Big as ‘Turkeys: Eugenics i in hens has been: car- ried to a high degree of ' perfee- tion by an American doctor. Last year he evolved a new breed ealled the ‘'Noflaw, ”. ‘remarkable for size. For. his. New. Year’s dinner he served | a pair of. roost- ers that weighed. thirty- one Ibs., and resembled turkeys. in. size,: says the “‘American,’’ He haga number. that weigh fifteen lbs., and:a good many that weigh eleven lbs. and over, The. pullets weigh from eight to ten lbs. The ‘'Noflaw. chickens.are reddish, chunky,. and notable for egg-lay- Jing and breeding. Dre Lowtight |. declines to tell how he produces such mammoth chickens. cose nd How. ‘to. Kill. Chickens: Grasp the.chicken when killing’ by the bony part of the skull. Do’ not let the finger touch. the neck. - Make a small eut with: a small, sharp- pointed knife on. the right side.of the roof of the ‘chicken’s mouth, just. where the bones. of. ‘the. skull end... Brain for dry-picking by. thrusting the| knife through: the: groove - “which runs along the middle line of the roof of the: mouth until it touches = the. skull midway. between. the]: Use'a. knife whieh’. is notj. eyes. more than-two inches long,. one- fourth inch wide, with a thin flat] ‘handle, a sharp point and straight cutting edge, Aside from ‘the | appearance of incompletely’ bled chickens, their keeping: ‘properties -are very in- 'ferior. » ‘The flesh Joses: its. firm- ness sooner: its: flavor’ is not.so good, the odor ‘of: ‘stale flesh: ‘and . finally : of! putrefaction ‘comes sooner and in every, way the pro-| |} oA very} Jargé proportion of. the. unsightly } poultry i in our r markets aside from duct is more: perishable, | ACREAGE. NEAR SMITHERS | aN \, “SUITABLE FOR MIXED FARMING “DAIRYING “ sTocK RAISING - These lands are situated lose tO. the a ; “main Tine of. the Grand Trunk: Pacific. in 1 bracts of from 1 acre to 640. acres = : North Coast Land Paw-UP CAPITAL, $1, 500, 000.00. Suite 622, Metropolitan’ Bldg. "VANCOUVER pene : Ltd. co = Passenger | nce "i ‘New Hazelton | “Always. reliable. - attention given to. par- cela. 11th Ave., near: railway. - -Fazetton Hospital The Hazelcon Hospital - igsues- tickets for any period. from one’ month ‘upward at §1 er month . in advance,’ This rate ’ ineludes® office‘ conaulta tions and - medicines, as swell as ail coats while in. ’, the hospital, Tickets are .. ““obtaihable “in: Hazelton’ from the post: office or - drug store; or from: the Drug Store, New Hazel- ton; Dr, McLean, Smith: . 7 ers; “T..J,. Thorpe, Alder- ~mere; Dr, Wallace, Telk-. _-wa,-or. by mail from the | ‘Medical ‘Superintendent -: -, at -the ‘Hospital: ~ cas “BETWEEN - “Close : - Prompt: Service. D. MILLER: ‘The Royal Bank of a , Canada. eo INCORPORATED : 2 1868 “Caprrat Par Up-.- $11,560, 000°. . RESERVE FUND, - °- B18, 500, 000°: : INTEREST: PAID. on” Deposits | AT. CuareNt); Rates : Banking by Mail” Given: “Special Attentiog ~HATELTON BRANCH, A.D. MeLEOD, Manager Harvey & McKinnon Seep eperety Bas