7 hicusr 1s. 1949 WESTERN GUARDIAN

4103mm clumcu SERVICE, Sunder. Ausust 14th, in my“... § l-Iail at 3 P. M. Rev. l). M 111355,- Minister. You are cordially invited‘

—PRI1WETt'/N United Church Melneque. suhaay. August 14th: i949. Sunday School 11.00 A, it; and 730 P.M. Rev. Jurnes crest; Minister.

-WHY PAY BENT? Own your own home by paying small down payment. balance as rent. Houses svallablenany location. any price, in town or country. Contact W.R. ‘VEITEII. 325 Chestnut Avenue, or PM"! 348-23. Summerside.

mm Q-mm.

Through the D. O. Stewart.

thoughtfulness

-COMPLETE STOCK of sprov material on hand; also full ling d; fresh feed and flour at nil times;

the Scandinavian countries.

would advise our fur breeders

Summerslde, who recently returned from Norway where he was the Canadian Fox Breeders‘ representative at the In- ternational Fur Breeders’ Confer- ence, we are enabled to present t0 our readers a complete paper given by Dr. Rochmann of Norway, be- ing a review of the experimental work in fur breeding carried 0n in

will appear in instalments and we

N‘ TIMELT NOTES DII TOPICS

SDIINEDTED VIITN

Silver Fox and

Q ‘ I

Mmk Farming

F5 Q‘ of tween the organizations o! live stock producers and the experi- mental stations. this practise also lead to positive results for the breeders of fur-bearing animals. At the request of the Danish ‘Fur Breeders‘ Association feeding ex- periments with fur-bearing animals were begun ln the years 1941-1944 by the Danish Experimental Lab- oratory for live stock. In 1946 the 1g Danish Fur Breeders’ Association built a new experimental farm on w the State's property Trollesminde,

"P" write ﬁr phone for prices or. cm these instalments w; and I-Illlerod. and at once presented bind" ' 1W1“. North Bedequt- paste mem 1n a, m9]; The cow this farm and a considerable num- Farmers Institute. Horace E. sen; u, by ML mew,“ y, the ber of experimental animals t0 Hurst“. secretary. phchc soon. my on, m, M, hem "bu"; the Bitate. Fgom 1m the feeding ~—- exper ments ere are being sup- —MALPEQUE and Kensington m this country ervlsed by the State Experimental Presbyterian Churches. Services “The experimental work with t” mboratory for live stock. The ob-

Sunday, August 14th, at Malpcque at 1i A.M. and Kedsington at 7.30 P.1d. Rev. Emmerson Hilostlg W111 breach. Church School, Malpeque at‘? A.M. and Kensington at 7 P. . Rev. J. A. McGowan, 3ft - mcc. . “

by the Norwegian Fur 39.

—BOY. OH BOY. You'll really be cooking when you use Summer Propane Gas. It can be installed quickly and easily in your home, cottage or on the farm. Your local dealers. ank and Don MIICNOIII. 2T Centra Street. Suirumtﬂside, can supply you with full information.

Experimental Farm for lug animals, Heggedal,

lng experiments have

—NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- In ‘dd-mien’ mm.

Advertisers are reminded that their

copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon- the prcv- bee" mad? by ‘he I-‘Emmory °l ious day to guarantee- insertion. the calmmg “dusky “t Stan-n‘

Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classiﬁeds, etc. should par- ticularly bear this‘ in mind.

-BOY. 0H BOY. you'll really be cooking when you use Summer Propane Gas. It can be installed quickly and easily in your home. cottage or on the farm, Your local dealers. Frank and Don lViacNelli. 27 Central Street, Summerside. can supply you with full inform- ation.

Veterinary College.

In Sweden feeding

Personals

' -Mr. Edward MacLeod of Hal- ifax. N. 5.. arrived on Wednesday evening and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark, Summer-- eide, S

—A jolly party was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connolly, Summerside, when their daught- er, Judith Anne, celebrated her fourth birthday with eight of her little friends. After games were played all sat down to a delicious supper where the candlelighicd birthday cake was the centre ot attraction. S

advisers. researches were carried

Association established its sive feeding

carried out until i947 took over the

the state

Ultuna near Upplala. year an experimental farm

Stockholm.

gard to the feeding of fur-bearing animals in Norway was carried out by the Experimental Farm owned Breeders‘ Association during the period 1980- In the latter year this farm was presented to the State Ind has, under the name of the State fur-bear- continued the work connected with feeding experiments and slckneasea caused by malnutrition. In the same year a new experimental farm was esta- blished at the Norwegian Agricul- tural College, and also here feed- dominated. experiments with canned fish feed stuffs have

ger, where also sicknesses caused by malnutrition have been studied. and lastly distemper in fox and mink has been the object of thor- ough researches at the Norwegian

experiments and researches respecting various breeding problems and sickrlessea were instituted in 1985 at the in- itiative of life Swedish Fur Breed- ers‘ Association and in coopera- tion with researchers at the Agri- cultural College. the State Veter- inary College and the association's At first experiments and out 1t private farms under reliable super- vision by experts, but in 1940 the own experimental farm. where exten- experiments were in experimental flsll work at a newly built experimental farm for fur-bearing animals at In the same for fur-bearing animals was built at the State Veterinary College at

In Denmark, where there has always been close cooperation be-

Ject meantime is to find the most economical way of utilizing the feed stuffs. At the Danish State Serum Laboratory Nor-l: has a1- ready been In progress for many years as regards the sickneases o! fur-bearing animal-s. mainly dis- temper. Finland has up to the present not had any experimental farm for fur-bearing animals. and the experiments and researches carried out have been of u more casual nature.

During the first years of fur breeding in Scandinavia the ani- mals were fed in accordance with what has been learned from ex- perimental work and usage in Canada and the U.S.A. This feed- lnd Pfeﬂlppused a plentiful suppl of fresh animal products chiefy m”! ﬁnd offal. together with 800d cereals. with fur breeding’: quick expansion. first in Norway and later in Sweden, Finland and Denmark. the number of 5711111515 as early as the beginning of the 1W8 was so larse that it was lmlwsslble to satisfy the protein requirements by means of the available fresh meat product;

At the same time the prices or the meat and offal which could be bought rose to such a height m" the! became prohibitive to many breeders. There was, them- fere. no other solution but 1,0 do. termlne to what extent animal and vegetable feed stuffs, which hitherto had been little used, °°"l<l be employed as basic food for fur-bearing animals. The na-

i-al sources of such feed stuffs were fresh salt water fish, stock. ' "ill mell. whale meat and whale meat meal, milk and mm, Drodaots. in addition to prolgﬂ] feed-s vegetable which. however, Md t° be imported. During u... Wei’. when the supply o; ol-dmm-y Ceres-ls stopped. it also became h... Dﬁrtant to ascertain to what ex-

e cover feed Stuns‘ ed by other

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The special structure h; m, breedln! in the Scandinavian countries has caused difficulties of another nature. The average num- ber of animals per fox farm-fully grown and whetps included - 1;, in Sweden '10. in Finland 60, in Denmark 47 and in Norway only 25, The corresponding figures for mink are I35. 66, I13 and 40. The 11"‘ Prllilucing farms. therefore, are generally small. they are situated Y" Ebert and the transport of feed stuffs often takes a long time. Such small farms cannot finance the building of their own relrlserstlns slants. and the stor- 888 OI’ fresh feed stuffs 1n ghe “Immer hﬂlwear is a diificult problem. It has therefore been of importance to experiment with an‘: 510"“ methods for fresh e a.

___-

As long as we could me abun- dant fresh meat. tripe. lungs and livers. feeding was really no great problem because these feeds were natural food for the fur-bearing animals, and because they oon- tained almost all the nutrients, including the vitamins the ani- mals require, while conditions be- came quite different when one had to look around for other feed

stuffs. The change in feeding which became necessary in the Scandinavian countries because

the supply of meat failed, and be- cause the cereals had become too expensive and because it was im- possible to purchase it during the ywar. gave rise to the following 1m- portant questions: -

l. What feed stuffs can be util- I Ind as substitutes for meat, offal and the ordinary cereals without impairing growth, fur production and breeding.

2. How great is the fur-bearing animals’ daily optimal require- ment for nourishment and how should the balance be between the contents of protein. fat and car- bohydrates. The answer to this question has considerable eco- nomic interest.

S. What degree of digestibility have the various kinds of feed stuffs which can be used for fox 1nd mink.

_i_

These problems have been work- ed on since i933, and even though the questions have been not yet finally answered. much usueblc knowledge has been gained. In connection with the solution of these problems experiments have been carried out with different

I methods of preserving fresh mi-

mal food stuffs, and also a num- ber of alcknesles arising from mll- nutrition have been Investigated. .lt may further be mentioned that numbers of breeding and heredity have been closely examined. In a short survey like the present II. will be Impossible to touch upon all the p-oblems which have been

amined by the previously stet-

ed institutions. and I must there- fore curtail myself to treating those which in a special degrue have been of practical and eco- nomic Importance. first and fora- moet the feeding experiments carried out uith the object of

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ascertaining to what extent live stock meat and offal can be re- placed by other available feed stuffs-Continued next week.

Lampoon. Fraser and Huth, Inc. reporting on their mutation mink sale state that prices were “un- changed" to "very firm" as coin- pared to a previous sale. Royal Pastel was 83% sold with a top price of $42 while White Mink was 86% sold with a top price o! $81. As the auction closed Silver BLu dressed was selling freely with a top price of $25 for a lot of Jlght goods. The Company's of- ficial report states-“Royal Pas- tel 2,746 skins, top price was for s lot of pale clears; Stiverblu Bream of Storing top price of $36 for a lot of light and medium col- or. 83% sold. very firm compared with May.

nus SIDE or‘ IILDRY

(Continued from Page 9)

Eleanor thought it beyond her endurance. She had never mind- ed the summer. but she had never spent the six hottest hours of the day without shade. Yet she did not dare to wilt. Kester Was working hard. the sun no lighter on his head than hers, but she knew her own driving resolution was the backbone of their labor. Though Kester could make l brilliant start he needed encour- agement to persist ln the doing of one thing over and over long after it had ceased to be interest- ing. But they were both happy in their feeling of purposeful unity- Thaywere hard» and Indian-brown. and the responding fields, promu- ing a thousand bales in the fall.

gave them a sense of splendid achievement.

Eleanor was at first amazed at Kestefs industry. But as the

spring advanced and she saw how he looked around his acres. with the same look he gave her in the: tender-eat momenta, she began to

A ariiimellfe 271.0.‘ 703/1}.

‘I. W. BENTLEY. C.I..U.. Manager ll‘! Grafton Street Charlottetown, P, l. I. Bu: Ne. 488

understand, They divided inc work between them. Kester was not efficient. but he was creative. and his suggestions were so sound that Eleanor could readily put them into effect.

Eleanor was fair; she never balked at offering good wages or required overtime WOII!

paying for it. Kester was

fair. extra

He thought extra pay for work was silly, and when

additional hoeing was needed af- ter a sudden June rain he wand- ered casually into the field, took" hold of a hoe himself and said something about a fish fry one Sunday before long, and the 11cm

without was hoed, and nobody mentioned not. money or apparently thought of it.

ACROSS 6. Atresh l. Pierce with 7. Indian o! a dagger C. America b. Basque-like d. Weaver's caps tool 9. Small bays Backless ll. Artiﬁcial seats waterway _Il. Frigld l2. Aaiant l6. Sick I3. Daisy-like l8. Earn plant ID. Capital of 14. A color Bulgaria l5. Lubricate 20. Rodent l7 Route 2i. Girl's name I8. Fashion! ‘Z2. Evening . 20. Tell again sun god 23. Hautboy iEgyptJ 27. Affirms 28. On fire 29. New Guinea

IO.

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tribe

30. Frying pan 31 Coronet

33. Knock

36. Also

l1. Peg used

in games

40. Girl's name 42. Mother- In-law of Ruth 15th.) Public assembly (b. Paisteble 46. Canvas shelter Network (AnlLI

DOWN

l. Cicatrlx 2. Carry 3. Greedy d. Chief deity

f Babyl.) D. Toll

44.

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FBNIP 0V RBE

THE SAME WAY-SENECA. .

26. 28.

32. 33.

34.

35.

DAILY CROSSWORD 5......

24. 25.

garments European sea-worm Article Float Genus

of lily Bobbin on weaver‘: shuttle

. Cherish

a wish

PVX.

Protective

BIHHCIH

Yesterday's Answer

‘, 38. Leave out. 39. Await. 41. Slice 43.SwissrlveI

DAILY CRYPTOQUOFPE-llere’: how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X II’. ll LONGFELLOW’

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ls used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apol- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation VXB FBOII-IRBAA ZMDVX, XNA VDVMI

IINAYNAABII,

HBRNPXVA NE XMIABA-XMIO\VB. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE ARE NOT ALL ANNOYBD IN

that evening. everybody like you?" "Like ‘em back." said Kester.

She sighed, her elbows on her account books and her chin cup- ped in her hands. they should have been paid for it." Kester stretched out on the sofa

Eleanonwas surprised. “How do you do it" she asked "How do you make

"I still think

to read the New Orleans news- "My dear. if you ran the

paper. world. all the sidewalks would scrubbed and the trains woul

run on time and everybody would and nobody Now do your arithmetic and let me read about

live to be ninety would have any fun.

this murder." (To be continued)

Summer Warning

1--KILL FLIES. Screen windows, doors and outside toilets. Use fly sprays around house and barns. Protect food, (Iishes and cooking utensils from files. Keep garbage covered. 0F DISEASE.

2-—USE SAFE MILK and WATER. pasteurized or boiled.

3-—WASII RAW FRUIT and VEGETABLES before eating.

4-AVOID GETTING OVERTIREI). Too strenuous play, long swimming periods, late hours, cause fa.- tigue and lower resistance to disease.

5—AVOID CHILLING. mid water.

FLIES ARE CARRIERS

Milk should be

Don't stay too long in very

Don't swim when overheated or play too long in wet bathing suits.

(i-AVOID CROWDS. Kee crowded trains, buses, Help to protect your children against communicable diseases.

‘L-KEEP CLEAN. Especially keep hands clean. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE

small children away from ats, beaches and picnics.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

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u_ n. MhcMlhLAN

THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE

Mono-dot

TIIII TESTED AND PROVE!) SLAB DOOR

pnofmﬁllmbisotb-9noiab mo Mono-clor

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