.-mg; 22. grass

41''?

Agricultural News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

Milk House

nip location of the milk house mO,,;d be such that prevailing ,,,,,d5 will carry barnyard dust ,,.ny from it during the dry asa-

mg-elect a well-drained site for the milk house. The floor should be watertight. Use concrete and pro- Hig good drainage, Otzher desirable ll-nttlres are tight. anooth walls Mlfl ceiling: self-closing screen ,,,,..,-. opening outward: racks for mu, pails, strainers and brushes: faf'il:ll9S for washing and drying lli'illtlS The building should be ver- ,.;;n-pmor. Avoid ledges and expos- M litters. Keep interior well paint- ..,1 rnntrol flies. ,

A good air circulation prevents odors. and helps to dry the cleaned -.l:rll-:15, and prevents rust. Screen- Pd tyrliings in wall, near floor, are s,'ltlSi:lCiOI')' for fresh air intake. 3,. ,L'll'P the screens have no holes my Zllll adimit insects and rodents. A ruling ventilator should be in- stazinll A high, srohed ceiling is ,:-cfczallle to a low flat ceiling.

I I 0

rooms should be well lighted. lldCl'W space should be equal in -A least in percent of the floor Provide sufficient artlrficial

..;i the milk house adequately , CDDPF cleaning, sterilizing. and 5-.-, mg of utensils. The wash sink um-l ll be of the two compartment it-1.; when steam or hot water intlon is practiced, and of the , m- compartment type when the i.F.il.0(l utensils after having been r vs"-t are to be chemically steriliz- pa, Provide adequate facilities for mn..p.l: and' storing milk.

ml water supply must be pure. V ll doubt regarding thl- purity -' ll”-” vvnicr, arrange to have it rx,'l,'llllF(l hactr.-rialoszically. Infor- zvwlmli regarding the construction of wits. that will meet sanitary

l0I!lllTFfTl('nt!, can be obtained 'v-mil the sanitary engineering at ..in, Department of Health, i” v"-'tctown. Fnmi Whitewash

line are several recipes for

Hldlslng whitewashes of various

k -wt: for farm buildings. A rain- ;. ll.' whitewash for the outside of it Zllilzs is made by sinking 62 i i

at quicklime in 10 gallons of Aator. and than adding 2 lb. r' wit and 1 lb. of zinc sulphate ll”"l have been previously dis-

tal-! in 2 gallons of water. Two gimllq of skim-milk are also medcll in the mixture. The ad-

liwwl of one ounce of alum im- the whitewash but it is necessary. To prevent rust. salt is omitted when metal in be whitewashed.

pir,-m: ll'V' ,i,a

lens

to effective disinfectant white- u all is made by dissolving 50 lb. 0' linio in 8 gallons of boiling v-wr, then add 6 gallons of hot which has 10' lb. of alum lwl one lb. of salt dissolved in it. .lrlrl It can of lye to every 25 gal- Illi: of the mixture. Also add one 'P- of cement, to every 3 gallons. ml! stir thoroughly. A quart of rrmsnte disinfectant. may be used instead of the lye. but lye is to ” rlrciarred when the colour is '" be kcpt white.

untag-

ilititht-r whitewash in smaller lvhzlile may be made as follows: it o 11 large clean tub put one iv:-Elcl of iumrp lime and stake it

ll "E. hnllim; water. covering it 5- "1 the process to keep in 'r -icnln. Strain the liquid

.:ii a fine sieve, then add 3 '1 -,' romnlcrrial sulphate of

7- ': lb. of alum, and 2 lb. of ' tin salt, and alum and the waving been previously dis-

tevl in hot water. ivy llier standard recipe is: h -. one-half bushel of lump

with boiling watcr in a bar- lf Vrwili. and add one quarter

peek of salt dissolved in warm water. 3 U2 lb. of flour made into a thin pasta with boiling water. and one quarter lb. of glue dis- solved in warm water. It is recom- mended that this whitewash be applied hot.

Country Meetings

Two evening meetings were held in the South Rustlco Hall on April 15th and 16th. These meet- inxs were held under the direc- tion of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. and were exceed- ingly well attended.

On Wednesday evening. Mr. Harry Robbins, Prov. Poultry Fieldman. discussed poultry prob- lems under the headings of Man- agement. Care and Feedings. The next speaker was F. Morris Dea- con, Fieidman. Prov. Dept. of Agriculture, who spoke on the importance of good livestock. Mr. Deacon pointed out that the farmer was not self-sustaining to the same extent as he was when this Province was first settled, but that today he must be a busi- ness man and conduct his farm operations in a business-like way. The speaker went on to point out the difference in returns from good livestock in comparison with poor animals.

G. B. Whitcslde. Soil Special- ist. Experimental Station. was the third speaker and be dealt with the composition of soils and what the farmer should do to build up the fertility of his soil so that his production may be as high as possible. At the conclusion of the addresses a question period was participated in by many of the farmers.

. .

Dn Thursday evening, Dr. George Fisher, Director of Veterinary Services. explained the veterinary set-up in the Province and dis- cussed some of the common dis- eases of cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. emphasizing the import- ance of preventing the spread of disease rather than the treatment after an outbreak. At the con- clusion of his address. Dr. Fish- er answered many questions from the floor and clarified the think- ing of many of the farmers pre- sent.

The second speaker on Thurs- day evening was H. W. Clay, Can- ada Dept. of Agriculture, who spoke on the swine industry. pointing out the fact that there will be a big reduction in the number of hog: marketed in 1953 in comparison with 1952. This is especially true of eastern Canada

and in this Province we could only expect to market approxi- mately 6094; of last year's total.

Mr. Clay also spoke on the im- portance of feeding a balanced ration to the pregnant sow and taking care to see that the young pigs are not allowed to receive any set back. The importance of a mineral supplement for all live- stock was emphaslzed by both speakers as well as sanitary pre- cautions to reduce the incidence of disease.

Before the meeting Rev. J. C. Pitre thanked the speskers for their interest in speaking at a meeting such as those and also the Department of Agriculture for arranging the meetings. S. C. Wright, Prov. Dept. of Agriculture, thanked the farmers for their interest in at- tending ihe meetings and Rev. J, C. Pitre for the use of the hall.

concluded.

Four Guilty People

The other day I dropped into in small lunch counter for a quick lunch. I was about ball through and enjoying my salmon salad sandwich and coffee when I look- ed around at my neighbours. On my right sat a very plump young woman polishing off a large piece of mince pie topped with two scoops of ice cream. On my left a thin pale delicate little woman

gave her order I": tomato und-

wlch and a cup of tea please. She turned to her little girl who showed a row of blackened bro- ken decayed front teeth every time she spoke and asked what she would have. The six year old

didn't hesitate a moment. "5 chocolate sundae and a pop Mummy." I was appalled. Then I looked at my own plate. Four guilty people sat at that lunch counter. .

Miss Pudgy. at least twenty pounds overweight, was adding

another inch or two to her waist- line. Mrs. Thin had made the worst possible choice. Tomato sandwiches contain vitamins but not sufficient calories for an aft- ernoon's shopping plus a little ex- tra to gain the twenty pounds she so badly needed. Little Miss Six was well on her way to decayed permanent teeth. Yes I was guilty too. A salmon salad sand- wich might keep me going for thetalternoon but wouldn't help me gain the ten pounds I'd like to have.

We all need to check up on our

food habitat occasionally even if we are n a reasonable weight bracket. Those of us who are

too plump. too thin. poor of com- plexion. wesry and tired need to check up frequently. Have you had three well balanced meals to- day. A good breakfast. not just a piece of toast and a cup of coffee, a good dinner. a satisfy- ing supper or lunch”! Did you have at least two vegetables bu- sides potatoes, a serving of citrus fruit or tomatoes? Or did you have just meat. potatoes. pickles: and pic for dinner? per of bread, jam, cakes and cook- ies? Before the new summer vegetables come up we're likely to skimp on vegetables and fruits. Let's can plenty for this time next year.

We are what we eat, in appr-1ll'-l

once at least, so let's eat light! Junior Club News

The regular meeting of the

Bear River Ayrshire Cali Club

was held lit the home of Shirley Gallant on April 15th.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were adoptcd as read. The roll call was answered by nine members and there were also four visitors present. it was movcd by Leo Gallant, seconded by Zeta MacGaugh, that Frances Mac- Gaugh continue selling subscrip- tions to the Maritime Farmer Magazine.

The members wrote the March and April tests. As there was no further business. the meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem.

0

Miss Lorraine Blanchard was elected President of the Acatllan Holstein Calf Club at a well at- tended meeting ln South Rustico Hall on Thursday evening, April ltitb. Other officers elected wcrc Kilmer Hagen, Vice-President. and Cornelia Doucelte. Secretary-Treas urcr. Mr. John Pineau. who has been a member for a number of years and who represented his club and the Province at National Ciuh Week was elected Club Leader.

The following members also joined: Rose Marie Doiron, Norma Parkman. Lynll Parkman. Edmund Duucette, Donald Durant, Thomas Doucette, Allan Gallant, Emmett Gallant. Laurence Doiron, Alyre Gallant. Sandra and Erroli Blin- tain were not present but had in- dicated their intention of joining. It was decided to meet again next Thursday evening. and as the farmers' meeting was scheduled to begin, the Club meeting adjourn- ed.

000

The 5-Star Dairy Calf Club mat in East Royalty School on Monday evening. April 13th, with an at- tcndance of thirteen members and four visitors. Harry Love con- ducted the meeting which includ- ed a review of the March lesson, after which the members wrote test No. 2.

As travelling conditions made ii impossible to hold a meeting the latter part of Marcll, it was decided to meet again on April 27th. The program committee con- ducted two contests after the coin-

A sweet SUD-I

i

i l

rm: f'3llA DWAN. CHARl.Q:l:'l:ETOWN

IFIE or.-ANTRAL GUARDIAN

luil.n - the perfect food, ordel another quart.

This column is reserved for new of local interest, but advertisln of a newly nature may be Inserts at five cents a word, strictly pay this in advance.

COOKS for Fl-.-frlect Pictures.

SEEDS! Send for Free Catalogue. Arthur Vesey. York.

Icy; CREAM - the perfect del- sen, .. no preparation -- econom-

”Y()UR DOLLAR BUYS MORE-

at the HUGHES mule ST()lIE.' limi WM ' ,' , .TOVVN II 0 T E I. WALLPAPER " 139 pauems . s((l1:"3Al;0T;:ecial. five course

Bryenton dz 'MacKai'.

lClllcl(en Dinner. 51.50. served tram

cnaswrzu. iof Better Pl'l0N.- .1130 to 2'30 P-jig "Wm" ggg l co-or EGG srsrlos for lift- o;r(::tc3hi:::rg:192(:JHlCKS call Cm:l?5rni5flyr2:i;?f;)'50 limo; st. KEROSENE.-Egtric and Pltnv 5 ICE CREAM by W” ”"”' W

the brick or in a sealer is the ans- wcr for good eating. l

pane Gas Refrigerators. Brycntcn

and MacKaY GIGGEVS HIARMACY will be the only Drug Store open this aftcr-' "'rlu:ASllRE ISLE"-the musi- noon and evening. ical-comedy stage hit of the YEN”- --- 'i')l)Cllx at the Prince Edward "WE TREAT THE SICK WEl.l.."; Theatre on Monday for a three day Giggey's Pharmacy. HCXB S19WNLl5 cngagcnlent. it's another Y's Men's Bakery, ithrill show packed with laifs and kmusic, Get your tickets now from 00-0? SERVICES-for the best the Y's Men or at the ticket ex- Mllkers, Coolers. Refrigerators fchango at Miller Bros. washers, Paints. etc. Insurance too. 58 Fitzroy Street. I

P. E. i. Hospital

THERE ARE LOTS of patent,

strap shoes Prflordthe; chillggez, at

Wright's. cc rom . .ri .

M Ladies' Aid Meets "TREASIVRE- ISLE"--a two-llriur

package of mirth-filled cntcrtaili-, mcnt. Thats the Y's Men's stage hit; coming to the Prince Edward Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and

The lnulllllly meeting of the il.adlcs' Aid of the Prince Edward

MRS. C. Ilo l)F.SVEAi'K

. . . ' h ld t the 10 9 ' ' ' . l r it a - f 28 at the ticket exchange at Aillllil'p!1;;l:p'x:;b(:lI-Llil a” a 9" amt 0 Bmsi The plcsidclit. Mrs. Gordon kH"AT'C lAvard, plrsidcrl and several new lN inielnbcrs urrc welcomed to the inccllllc. 'T'T A The lnlliuics of the previous 4

ilIl0llilll,l' lnccllng were read by the TT" SPFlPlill') alid adopted.

Mrs. W. l-I. Bcairsto, chairman of the hays and means committee. gave a icpori on a very successful Tag llliy hold on Easter Saturday. A win of llltlllks was tendered to Nils llclilr-to and her committee

Mrs. Catherine Louise liesvcaux died at the home of her dauglitclzi Mrs. E. Jerrett, in St. Hilbert, Que- bec, on April 6th at the age of '73.

Born Catlicrilie Louisa White, till Cllallottclmvli. she resided for many years in Halifax. She was fl,

N. H, 1) Blois, seconded devout Catholic and a lifelongllbg R. MMIEH-me. Lane” of member of the Sodality of the. '

Children of Mary.

She is survived by

thanks were authorized to be sent l a number of firms in connect-

t a brot her. 0

, ion with 'l'a:z DaY- I-9"-9” W979 M1 Thoma-5 While '7” Chmlnmb read by t'lic corresponding secretary town, one daughter. Mrs. E. .lcr- from Mm A H, Bagmm and M”. rett. five grand-children and Dlli"i R. S P. Jm.dm(.'

great-grandchild. i The remains were forxvrlrdpd to

Arlchat, Richmond Co.. N. S. whcrel MW m(.mb,,.s.

funeral service was held Tll1ll'sday,, mans wm.,, dlswsmd (0,. mo

Apr” 5"” M the immaculalp C”n'l nurses' t.'l'1lt'll.illllOll and a tentative

CCPHD” Cl"-”5h' Burial was 1” Niel date was set for the graduation. On

f-”Imill'Di'0t- motion of adjournment tea was

T:T"T::G-ThTTC”G”-lseiyed by Mrs. .1. D. Stewart. Mrs.

plciion of the business mrctinlz. lcllve curl-ll-, Mrs. E. TQMaci.eod Young Pcoplo and D8”'"'5 Oil and Mrs, W. T. Rogers.

The president suggested to the lmcctiln; that a drive be made for

Brookilclrl and vicinity rzatiicrcdl

at. the home of i-iarlc liilicilan, Fri- ” "T ”-'

day tivcninz, April l7il1. for lltvl KIVGSTOV FVITED w ," 8 purpose of organizing a Call CluIi.l t t - i A ' ' Mn 5' C wm:m' Swim Fmrbl The Faster meeting of Kingston man. Dcpt. of Agriclllturr-, out- , i V

lined the policies and work oil-l1'mwd w' St Has held at mg calf clubs. Eight young pnopl"l,.mme Cr Mlst Edgar Newscnt Apr imiicatcd thcir dcsirc nf joilllm: ".ht Ml"-”'Vm”iNE”?V”"h”dchm?” a Club which was duly 0FKillllZNll91 the wnrsmp period" The Open- with the iollowilut lYl('l'llllCl'ii'1ng h-Vm"' hrm The Lord 15 Stcrlim: Macitac, Frlliilile fil:w- R158" Tod”-V was sung followed

RR... Em,m.rm,, Mwnnm 0w,.nlby scrzptllre reading mark 18. 1-7 M.'icRac, Eilccn Macllnc. Aurlrcylb.V Mi'5- Owe” Ymmker "mi prayer Rodd, Fioycn Stetson, Blnycc Mac-lb-V l”d"i5 A rwdmgv "whit" D095 Rat-. Adult Directors appolnicd,Ei35ixml M90" la Y0”-" W35 given were Vernon lilrlvilrie. Xlilinn, nu(l.Ml'-S. I-Il0.i'd MCKlim0n- mid hym" H'end:ilI RrV(l(l, North ll'il1slm-l-,1 itlli sing Christian stewardship was Mr. xvrigln then sllmml rllms,read by Mrs, Owen Younker Ind from the National Film Board. lhfrs. Ed-zar Ncwson.

' ' ' Minutes of the last meeting were

Congratulriiinns in F.c3vl'cst Cllll'.l'Ctl(i. 1'01-lOW0(l by Toll Call.

Club of Malpequc and virllliiy mil It was moved and seconded that

havim: four new lnnlnlinl-s join 3 fruit be sent to a sick member. The their Club. liringinr: ill:-tr tniwliliirctlng closed with prayer by Mrs. to twolity-oliri. The nr-xv nlcili-lzglplia Ncwson. Lunch was served hers arc: Jauct Mann, Orvlllclby the hostess and committee in Mann, Mary Matthr-iv, AVlnSlIlVill1f,'1;n'ge,

Brycnion. This club is really :0-;' The next. meeting will be at the

int: D18"-S Umi” ”"3 di''"””” "F home of Mrs. Owen Younker, The their club leaders, Nil: i.loyll imwh commm,-9 Wm by M1-slneber

Lockcrhy and Mr,vFrnllk nP1ili'Sl0. lg,-,1-1-CW M1-R Lame 5mm, and M”. Ti"-ti? fill-Al Siudgiiil-I "W55 M iii" lwillard Proud. Miss El'Tilil Newson

season is brill: Dlalincd fur i”rI-H; to have Cm,,.gc of H" Wm-ship iperiod.

will lic. I be- this your.

day evening. uhicli licve, the first one

I.eI him come clown

llclll joyfully liiollow his nose” down to lircakiast ll'llCil the splendid, tantalizing aroma of Chase 8:. Sanborll Colfee is wsfted sbovestairs. A great coffee ' ' for nearly 100 years! Let its hcaricuing aroma waken you tomorrow to a new breakfast delight!

I exceptionally handsome man. tall,

We And Our Neighbours

by fluhamnh Scheinfeid Frank

DAG HAMMABSKJOLD IS IN- BTALLED

I had planned this week to write mbout Fifth Avenues bow to the Coronation. but'tt can wait be- cause every week there are more and more signs here of the Joyous occasion.

I shall try instead to give some impressions of the installation of Dag I-iammarskjold as Secretary General of the United Nations. I was fortunate indeed in being one of the thousands (thousands were turned way) who witnessed this important event. I had no seat, but this too was a lucky break, since from where I stood, I faced? the cxitlre body of delegates Bildl was also just a few feet away fl'0m the dais where sat Hammluskjoid, side by side with Lester B. Pear- son. of Canada, president of the General Asseimbly. To my further satisfaction, I was equally close to where Vishinsky sat with the Rus- sian members.

one

The new secretary General. as you know from his pictures, is an

straight and slender, with a well- shaped head and finely-cut fea- tures. Atter being sworn in, he made his speech in a soft voice and almost shyly. There was more than a touch of imagination in his, words,

”0ul-s," ithe United he silid, "is a work of reconcilia- tion and realistic construction. This work must be based on re- spect for the laws by which human civilization has been built." I-ie quoted from Abraham Lincoln'si Gettysburg address, "The world will little hole nor long remem-, her what we say here, but it can never forget what they did - " He! stressed the great desire for peace of all men, and quoted a Swedish poet (Nobel prize winner in liter- ature) who had declared that the greatest prayer of man was not for victory but for peace. 1

.

Nations)

Representatives of the 60 na- tions, in turn. then welcomed the, new secretary General. what theyl said was merely a c0nventlonai' exlpreseion of good-will, but itl

was most. fascinating to get at Cl0SC'Ulp view of each delegate. i It was often amusing as well. I,

i

had to smile when the representa- tive of Greece came on the plat-l form. A very small, thin, bald sndi elderly gentleman, he bore so lit-I tle resemblance to the sculptured Greeks that have nourished incl imagination of succeeding i9n"8', Lions! 1

The delegate France. was little and - , bald. And others from romantic. lands! But India did not let me, down! The delegate was wonder-i

too, from elegant thin Hnllt

ful to look at - quite tall nndl slim with lustrous dark eyes and carved dark-brown features andl

iron gray hair. And the one from; the Kingdoms of Yemen and Leb-, anon was also all that those namesl applied s beautiful to the eye and with a rich, honey-smooth voice.

,' Hammaloskjold, how- undoubtedly rc- caived the most. attention. But it wasn't his appearance! Of med- ium height. on the plume aid!- with fair skin and thin white hair. and nondescript features. and voice of no particular quality, in himself, he would never be singl- ed out in any assemblage. He did seem to feel all the ill-will direct- ed agslnsi: him. The other dele- gates sat erect and seemed to en- joy what was going em But V1- shinsky sat slumped in his seat most of the time writing notes, or

e e

Next to ever. Vishinsky

just doodling, his nose almost touching the paper. His hand of- ten went to his face; his eyes

were seldom lifted. There was only one woman dele-

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express sincere thsnks and appreciation to all those whose many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy. M855 Cards and floral tributes, were received in our recent sad bereave- mcnt.

Mrs Philip A. Stewart and Family. West. Point. P. E. I.

ITTTCNATIUS SCHOOL

Honour Roll od St. Ignatius School for the month of March.

Grade IX V l. Basil Gallant: 2. Bhiriey Araenault: :i.Joseph Dolron.