"lthinkotn'farzn-onu

Forum. ‘

she was lady director on the Canadian Imam of Agricul- ture for the five Eastern prov] vutces for three years. when‘ we was the rqireaentative u» the P. E. I. Federation of Ag-l riculture executive from the} provincial Women’s Institute on- sanitation.

“1 think." Mrs. Mutch said. “that the members of the in- stitutes and other rural wom's organizations should concentrate‘ more on studying their econo- mic problems and be more snare of the tact that the pri- mary producers are not getting the returns they should be re‘ ceiving for their products."

COOPERATIVE EFFORT industrial organization do] not produce an article and then' wait for someone else to put the price on it, explains Mrs. Mulch who sees a need for much more of a co-operative effort within and among the island’s farm , and rural groups. I

"It would take some time to develop but I canon see why the tanner producers couldn‘t have some way of following} thclr product through the mar-' keting process until it gets in. in the consumers‘ market baskets."

I‘arm Forum discussion groups. Mrs. Mulch explains.‘ afford an opportunity for rural women to meet together and d5s~ cuss problems of various types ‘ and it's only through such dis« cussions that problems can be threshed out. solutions suggest- ed and ideas exchanged. RADIOS FOB INDIA'

it was recalled that it was in

*\ .

MRSMUTCHWITII

arm women are urged to study farm econom

j Limestone ups pea output

I Grandliasestanedrilled ts .withpeasresultedisainark- edinereasellytetdsdunn“ tests altheCanadadepartlnentotaa-

nculture‘s experimental farm. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

D. C. Munro. in char-neat field husbandry at the farm, reports .that uni-in; tests in isso yields l were increased from an averue ‘ of 2.750 to Lilli pounds per acre 1 when 200 pounds at ground lime drilled in with the

a . 3‘

1 stone was I Because pas are lqumea and require a good supon ul cal eium for maximum growth. and lthe Pudml soil! of Prince Ed- iward Island. as in other parts {of Eastern Canada. are quite acid. the peas, he said. respond well to the additiu d [round (limestone. I The tests. Mr. Munro stated. lincluded plots that had received a complete fertilizer applied at varying rates. Complete fertili- .zer broadcast over the plots failed to show yield increases at any rate of application. This. lexplained Mr. Munro. was be i: use the tests were carried 1ozt in a relatively dry year [or the area. in a year of normal lmoisture it is expected that plots that were fertilized would give better yields than those rev tceiving only lime dﬂlled in with the seed. This. states Mr. Mun- ro, is because moist soil is he- cessary for the fertilizer to become available to the plant. Summing up the experiment. Mr. Munro said that further

ferent soils and in different rea-

tsons to evaluate more accur- ately the advantages of drilling ground limestone in with pea seed

DREW are developed

Two new tomato varieties, Keneariy and Fundy have :been developed for the cool. damp climate of the Maritime tprovinces. Both are early mar turing and ripen in the normal .way for the area — that is. partly on the vine. The new varieties are being I

LINKLETI'ER LINCOLN DFWAR t'°‘°"“" ‘°' “9” W“ ““

year. reports E. W. Chipmu.

tests will be necessary on dif-‘

of the Canada department of_

l

Bringing Prince Edward Island

FARMERS

' Comfortable ' long - Wearing

menu-.mmJ-u-snmsn

LePAGE SHOE CO.

FOOTWEAR

William soro— me SEQ" IS '4 “Is no.

NEW KAUFMAN

KaufmanKinztreadsarsmadebyamatzln‘new

'l‘helargeatstocitofworlrbwtannl’rinoe Edwudlo landlswaitimfmyouatoirstu'e.

were especially chosen for P.E.l. inﬁrm and workmen and (ordain the best mataial and work min available at a reasonable price. We know the rugged wear that “lslandus” expect from work- boolsndwesiandbehindeverybootwesell.

The Extra Special GREB lformerly Radial“ brown moiritwnrkboot whit-blushes: solougi and durable over the past [our years is in siliitl again as ymm'l'tus' bootmecomes in Sizes and Half Size.

m 12 at $8.95

comparatively low price of . . . . . . .. those who

One line of Deaths Soled Workboots for camot marthezrocorksoleinsizes and hallsizes

Write“: 3 if???“ " "" ....$11.95 $8.95

Mm'a Harvest Boots. Foam Sole We have a special Jumbo Foam Crepe sole work boot for anyone who has tender feet and wants com— fort elm-biped wuh lite weight

,, .. .,. $7.95

mm It . . ‘ 2.” , °°‘" .... YT???” ‘ififf‘i‘i’t $6.95 iii-i ............... .. $6.50

a Farm Forum discussion here and labor ssvinl devices in This is noticed by many of“ This is one phase of cammun— , , pm a. up an; M unproven.“ h M '

that the “Radios for India" mo their homes. and the interesting the visitors who come here from lt_v life and development lit-re. agncunuyre ' "sure" . "mo" , s M9“ 5 Wm

lcct idea developed. it has bedh part of it was that their Plan-lower provinces who are tr that has attracted widemrezid alxgdzdilcels’lawgwfiffﬂrlant of, m. m h u M' In“. m - 0"!"‘5 ‘ > - - - - ~ - ~ I

taken u by air in other ‘ run and the actual instaltatlon l mendouily impressed with t e inn-rest in other plat-o: in la- . . _

sectionsp nf throcountry I nd of ‘lhe improvements were of-‘Progress made. she observed. .nada. and even in the United "Emu" .and “mud 5mm." lawn-"VI". "m m . hm “mm 353!“ wmk Sm"- w'lh wnnkl'd leave" The "W ahoe. makes it possible to use better mateials.‘ 0"” ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ """ " I

money has been raised in: 36 sets to date. This has now be-‘ come a project of Farm Forums '

ten done on s EWI'IUVQ com- ‘ munity basis. ‘ Most rural homes in this pro-

across Canada. Mrs. Mutch ex-: plained.

She says that the women oft Western Canada seem to be more active in planning pro~ grams that would directly beneg fit home and community life. :vlll‘ages are being made more;

Some of the programs cnn- attractive and much nicer plan-t eerned the addition of sanitary! es in which to live. i

Beautification Society.

‘ SLIDES SHOWN

Mrs. Mulch shims-d slides ai‘

vince have many of those mod-t Winnipeg two years ago of wtn- 3mm] Columbia in "m mum ern installations and now. by in- lt hers. and some of the other "y. and I zmup or [mm “"m n dividuais and groups cooperat- ;fsrm homes entered in the beat- In Maine “Hum”, I

in; with the Provincial Rural.dﬂcsllon contest. manytmany expressions of amazement inspired by "‘9 sum“ 0‘ "I! far-m homes. communities and from Western people at the fine Rum

and heard

appearance of the well kept farm homes. and their attrac- tive surroundings.

; Customers feel looks, tast

i important in chip

Chip potawesootmily navel» stand atlerrasestatin'es «or. hgw‘mh."mmm. oriowertlieyyieid dark brown,

undesirable chips with a bin: Experience h” mm m‘ theltsste The low WINK“

customer prefers a golden brown “u” m w W h toadaa-kmlorwtrmltmsnea human-id touting lhetuberlnthis for-In. willieerilh KT. Davies of the Candi db duce the mm parlment of Agriculture‘s .m . tranderred to storage at 10 to search stalton at Fredericton 75 F. for few weekahelore pm- aays the potato chipping indus- ‘ ceasing some pots trymuldtaheastoedysllvly dillmakeditpsdthedestr‘tsle of suitable potatoesmiW brown the year. New v as are . in: tested to meet these needs. . varieties. sat-roles Many varieties make an accept- from seal“!!! at Fredericton ablei-hlpMiendugandpi-oceo-areMinmidsiimma.ciupped

Clean milk machine ‘ lowers bacteria count

Manuly-HMLMH‘WWMMWIN

potatoes

with a standard set of chips mv-

At harvest time in the fall nannies are stored at 40 three montll and then at . are diiwed at intervals for for: weeks and scored an odor. Other nannies m sun-“i at 55 F. in the fall and chipped periodically dtn-ing the winter with no re-

[kt

By mparina the scores and noth the time factor involved it rcoondltioninl. the chipping quality of new varitlee is asses-

AMessagaTo "Yo-ARM

Ki‘l’Cl-EN or

Old-M

.wm'

CHth U l 3 I ‘.

IMH- mm

N sanitary precaution «art-rib- , . oesomoretoalowbsctaia ODA Tedinolucy onunhnulhlhandoesmbeep- wwma. h...“ ,‘b 'auchldﬁem a. ' edallyhlbeteatmlh-I.

COOKERCUTS Mme-Mammo-

dbacteria Stream mhﬂlmﬂﬂ.ﬂh advisabietorwlacehlhu's aﬂcabuan—that bismilhluaotaberd oils tableslsrbky an em. WNME.'-'m0.m I. h m M h dﬁm ‘ havetwosehdhush—s 'MW h~.'“‘bu arm. W mﬂmmm‘.’ “mm. wedhalveperculn muted-nayan- “lﬂun'mmmﬁm m m-adhmm. mm“ “sun-5' - m 0.: rd.”;""“"n!' . i . Mina-mum t“ *,d‘hm “inhum' «can‘t—Hm» “hm” mum.ee..ua zmhmﬂ Monum'mge; ‘ — . a munch“: : .m'”. get-3r - - Ivel-a.m,m “uh'-.ud_ ‘“m"'" d-darilﬂsu-yds. Doorman”: “ﬁn-“ﬁn m.“ ""l dart-(teams. m"hww glands-start: ="""'" ‘3‘” anus-spanning...

“'F“ "‘9‘.- Isaac-unsatura— mun-dun m-‘.mdm .3-"u'emnm henna-adrenals“ hhmu* ‘mhl' m. “I ; Alan's-unnamed- . o“._.":,°""_“~ nun—sums .- H I “yd-Inn.“ m batman-tins- ir- Inn-rai- “a”.

i 1.7-. a“ ' ‘

W‘ I“ A.“ h r‘ne-o.-uv- “hat-“W. '3’. hall"*ﬁ aeolian-samurai. “In”... “g h‘“. w“

Leliers of enquiry have been received from as far away as

is small in medium in size and rounded. Being a dwarf. it is

brawn-with assassin-sinuous OM em OOehTIs .l'iserl‘lls

more suitable for the kitchen

garden than for commercial production. program . sevch years arm which was Fundy '“ - medium "19d

plant. The fruit is medium siz-

Boaumicanon prngram ed. semi-flattenedto rounded, her.” and smooth it shows promise Mrs. itutch “as born in Ab- "‘ “a” “‘9” I“ “'9'” "

empmshin‘ gonna“ and "me difficult to control.

to Canada in 1946 She his ia- ken a keen lntercst in farm uo— men's actiVitlt-s hcre. She has agricultural com'cner for the . . Provincial Women‘s lnsltiules‘ “9‘. may be mm m for four years and represented ‘ “mung to me Kemvul' Re' the lnsiiiutcs on the Federation “"Ch smuou'

available to growers interested in testing these varieties and reporting results. Small quanti-

A limited amount of seed is?

'l'hrs mulls in longer. more comfortable wear.

. Lights and more flexrble. so they're for more coni- fortable than ordinary war-liaison.

. The sole is bmdal to leather uppa' under sumo lh. pressin’e; won't pull apart.

. New norm wclt is acid resist“.

. Cork ml’lsdel an cool in lununer. warm in wintc. prevent "drawing" of the fat.

. Tread design keeps rest from slipping. but does n11 ‘lracit-in" mud.

. Insoles an [ermine leathu'.

, ll

% it Paola 't 1. ‘ .

of Agriculture executive here the same length n! time.

Mrs, Mulch brnuzht a new approach to the problem of 'ar- merit sowing certified or hirh .grade seed tzraln. when she “'6 the extra production and cash ireturn from tho hinh tirade 'seed. might mean the differ. ence between both: able to 50nd ta son or dnuzhlcr in cnllcuc tc ‘conlinuc lhcir education. The same could he applicd to many other fields of family life. she ’ added. . i ‘ Pmple should he willlnl to '" exert more energy and show more lniilailvc an thcir nwn in» atcnd of almost nlunvs «skin: tho zni'r‘mmcnt in do it for thcm. Mrs. Mulch beltews.

'-

Formors’ Wives

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

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