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“Canned Grass" Means The Besi n Winielfeed

ronouro. Oct._6—(0P)-Msch- ins methods o! harvesting hay

Rnyal Agricultural Winter Is-i in November.

"Canned grass," as the method is known, provides for storage of forage crops fran. the time are cut until the farmer forks them out of the silo in winter.

Harvesting hay at the correct stage of‘ growtih produces more succulent feed. it is claimed, and provides a greater percentage of protein, carotene and other valu- able nutrients. Using a new for- age clipper. the farmer in one trip across a field may cut, chop and load green hay in one operation. Mowing. raking, stacking and hand pitching s-re eliminated.

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Bedtime Stories

Continued rid-n page 1o ________

hers looking on Qhilckled.

Buster Bear growled more threats. Jimmy Skunk paid no attention to them. He even wan- dered oif a little way, but wan- dered back again when Buster started to climb down. As before he stamped and raised his tail

and Buster hastily climbed back.

Then Buster began to whine. Yes, sir, he whined. “l don't warii: any trouble with you," whined Buster. "If you will just go off a little way and let me come down I'll promise to go sway from here at once and never hurt. you. Please let me come down."

"Don't do it. Keep the big boas- ter up there," cried the watchers.

The next story: "Buster speaks Too Soon."

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Wheatly lliver W. M. S. Meeting

The Septembei meeting of the Wheatley River W. M. S. met on Wednesday evening, Sept. 21st. st the home 0i Mrs. Nelson Stead The theme was "Advance Thy Church" Mrs. Preston Rackhzun was leader. Hymn. “The Church's One Foundation." opened the meet- ing followed by Responsive Read- ing. Psalm 145.

The leader led in prayer oi Thanksgiving, For the place of the United Church in our own lives. For the evangelistic and mission- ary outreach oi’ the Church. For the service of the Church to human need.

Mrs. Gordon Andrews read the Scripture Isaiah 3-5. 9-11. "Faith Of Our Fathers" was sung followed by a reading. also en- titled "Faith Of Our Fathers" by Miss Mae Warren.

The Missionary program was to have been taken from the new Study Book which has been written for the whole Church. to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Union. The name of the book is "Growing With The Years."

In place of this the leader. Mrs. Preston Raokham assisted by the President, Mrs. l-larold Buntaln. gave interesting readings on the Church and its Work.

Roll call was responded to by 17 members and 2 visitors. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence read and discussed. it consisted oi sev- eral 1eiters,~ one from the Presby- terial President. Mrs. McFarlane requesting some of our members to attend the lvilssionary Rally to be held in Charlottetown. A letter about Christmas cards was read A card of thanks from Mrs. Axworthy for card received.

ns and process it all in the

operation. or he can cut it with the mower and pick it up with the pick-up attachment. The ‘same machine is also equipped with a corn cutting attachment.

Extensive tests carried out in Canada and the United States have shown that when a farmer climbs into his haymow in the winter time and lifts a iorki-ul of alfalfa, he is holding from 30 to 50 per cont less food value than the same forage contained when it was mown the previous summer. Feeding grasses and lﬂlumm as hey is believed one oi the moot appalling wastes in farming.

The cure, agricultural experts claim. is simple: ‘Ilhe farmer may now cut his hay while it is still knee-high grass, rich in protein and carotene; chop it fine while it is still moist; can it in a silo or

' reserved in its own juice-s, the canned grass is finally fed with its full compliment of vitamins and proteins. Any cutting of grass can be made into good silage providing it is green enough to pack. it is claimed.

Recommended to farmer's at the Royal will be the following rule:

For best results use s 60-440 mix of grasses and legumes, timothy soybeans and millet or even weeds and red clover; alialfrand brome: and timothy. Mow the graces: right after the heads have emerged; alfalfa in early bloom; clover hall to full bloom; cereals, pee-bloom to early dough.

Winnow and let the sun wilt out to a moisture content of 62 to 68 per cent. E/un the moist grass through an ensilage chopper, set to out in i-4 inch lengths. Blow the grass into the silo and then top it off with a cork of the highest moisture grass procurable. The "cork" reduces moisture loss from the stored forage and givu air no chance to enter.

INDIAN HEALTH PLAN

MADRAB, India ,- (C?) — Pub- lic health centres will soon he opened in 20 districts of Madras province as part of a. 10-year medl- cal scheme under which health centres are to be provided within five miles of every village in the province.

be skeptics by discovering

'51.... Speed or Soaward Glacier

MONTREAL. Oct. 6- (Q) — Research scientists this summer clocked the speed of Seward Gia- eiar in southwestern Yukon st ll feet a day and confounded the iee worms‘.

Towering unnamed peaks. l1- most counties in number!» We" found in unmappad areas.

The party worked under the auspices of the Arctic Institute of North America. which has head- quarters st McGlll University in Montreal.

Walter A. Wood. director of the Institute’: New York office And former director of research for the American Geographical Society. was in charge of the expedition.

Institute officials today told of the party's operations. Glaciers were given particular attention but biological studies were also carried out.

Spiders, moths. butterﬂies. house flies and even bees were found and collected for further study.

The ice worms, picked up on the snow surfsca, are believed the first found above the line of per- manent snow.

In the unmapped areas the scien- tists found "unnamed peaks which rose 12,000 to 13.000 and more, with glaciers measuring more than 50 miles in length."

"it is not an exaggeration to state that more than 1.000 peaks exceeding 10,000 feet were seen. all unmapped and without names."

The party's investigations were carried out largely from the top of Seward Glacier, and air opera- tions centred st Yakutat airport in Alaska. , A specially-equipped plane permitted landings on eith- er snow or standard runways.

The operation was known as “snow cornice" and the party found that "as snow accumulates in the Seward Basin and gradual- ly becomes ioe. gravity and pres- sure combine to produce seaward movement through the narrow passage connecting the upper bos- in with the Malsspina Piedmont."

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HIGH HEELS HARMFUL WOMEN WON'T CHANGE

IDNDON. Oct. 6-(0?) - A

lion surgeon has plenty toglsy about women's high heels-none ci it good. Writing in the medical publicat- ion. Practitioner, Dr. Norman C Lake. senior surgeon of Charing Cross hospital. warned that from a medical point of view high heals were all wrong and could. in tma, do hnrrn. But he held little hope women would depart from "the fashion” because of that.

The high heals caused thinning of the natural protection under the forefoot bones. caused caliuses and s tendency to "turn" the ankle. Iut women appeared unable to re- sist their "tapering effect." the camouflngirs; of size and shape oi the feet and the effect of greater height.

"Apart from fashion for iashionw sake (and women readily conform to the herd instinct in this respect) these are probably the main rea- sons which inﬂuence the choice of high heels." Dr. Lake wrote.

But, unless “fashion can be

__._._.__.________._....__ made subservient to anatomical and physiological demands." there was little hope women could b“ persuaded that they slam“ m" wﬂ f hsds.

GOLF WIZARD

MALDEN. Surrey. England _. (CP) -— G. Hebden of Maiden Golf Club set a. club record by holing out in one at the 10th hole in two successive rounds. lie has now re. ‘corded a hole-in-one on six ocoss. ons.

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Our Missionary Monthly Secret; ary. Mrs. S. M. McKay in a letter: asked us to try and gel. two new. Monthly this year. Members werel subscriptlors to the Missionary , asked to get their subscriptions in‘ as early as possible Mrs. Gonion Andrews asked everyone, to get their sewing for the Mission box passed in as the box is to be sent away before Sept. 30. Secretary was asked tn write to lidlrs. Ruby Houle, director of Trinity Young People's Play. “The Little Minister. 1 and invite them to come to Wheat- ‘ ley Rlvcr. Literature Scc.. Mics’ Eunice Rnckham was asked to order the new study book "Gravy-- ing With ‘The Years." Mrs. William Ling invited us to meet at. he. hone ior the October meeting Miss Eunice Rackham to prepare pro- gram. Bills timouniing to $1.55 were paid. Home calls 6. collection ‘ $1.30. penny iund 1c, Thank OK‘. terlng $3.15. l

Meeting closed with "Blest 13c: The Tie That Binds and Benedici- f ion. A delicious lunch was served‘-

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CARLETON W. ‘l. I

The Carleton-i Women's Instit-I ute held their monthly meeting at. the home of Mrs. Blanche Har- j per on Tuesday. Sept-Nth, with the president Mrs. l-iebor Myers Ln the chair. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode and by repeat- ing the creed in unison Roll onli was answered by eleven members with three visitors present. Ming uiol o! previous meeting were read and approved. Flower; for the convention was then discussed. tlnnxnlttces gave their reports, New Committee's appointed Sick Mrs. Blanche Harper. Mrs. Ralph -.M~acCauli. School-Mrs. Nabhen Bell, Mrs. Arthur bfadficken Program-bdrm Aualslh MsoCall- urn. Mrs. Bio Thompson. New Lunch Oommitte»bfrs. Thomas anemones-l. ma. liner Btoroy, Mrs. Blanche Harper

An interesting eontut was con- ducted Mrs. rrank Quisiey. Roll Call to be answered with the youngest snap of your self. Next naming to be held at the home of ma. Elmer Sturdy. Collection amounted T0 IS Clnil MUM-Ill‘ closed with the Kins. lunch was served by tna hasten and Cosm- jtill in illlltﬁ .

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