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KITIWXN

' "‘ was 7 - __ __ ' _._

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Fafming <1ndyAgrzculture .°-.° Speczal Features .°-:Interestzng Observatzons

_ _;_In 1929

G "ck", Mfg. Company- (Can- “um Dglry Journal.)

-business is a good as we make it,“ B saying with much truth in it. To my mind, the indications arc

. good year in general business 1939_ people appear to have

up their minds to that. Doubt- such an attitude will go a long toward realizing the desired con-

on the business horizon which

9, different mental atmosphere

unfavorable financial weather. The dairy industry has repeatedly

its ability to ride out a

over a. large area as the

sections where such is the case,

ss goes serenely » forward re-

are coming to recognize the

usually means adding the

heretofore been known as one- districts. -

On the consumptlve side, statist- show that not only have we in-

our annual production of

products with fewer-and e better-cows, but that this

use has all been consumed at

g prices. The value of

products in the diet is becom- better understood by themass

consumers. They find liberaiuse

for both health and pocket-

With dairying on a sound basis,

as to production and consump- and with general business con-

ditions good. there ia no reason why we should not look. forward- to me with confidence. "Business is as good as we make it"; should the in- dustry experience grief, it will be largely of its own making.

lf|nsrll'e Llnlment for Urlppe. '

E W, Chandler, President and w¢n| Manager, the Creamery

it may even dispel those

indicate we were in for a spell

In fact, its greatest-deveh has occurred in those per-

wbeb general business was be- normal\ Dairying is now firmly

agricultural /industry and

of the growing pains of the world. Other agricultural

influence of diversification

cow to the farm equipment. It

pleasing to observe the number of

plants being built up in what

Eighty-seven per cent. of Canadws

export of cheese was shipped last year to the United Kingdom. The quantity amounted w 119,000,000 pounds. This was announced by Dr. J. A. Ruddick, dairy and cold stor- age commissioner of the dominion, who during his tour oflthe United Kingdom this summer visited over two hundred importers and wholesal- ers either et meetings _with the provi- sion exchanges or in personal inter- views in London, Liverpool, Bristol, Manchester and Glasgow.

I-Ie reported that practically the

only complaint ‘was that the quantity of Canadian cheese 'available was not sufficiently large. `

The grading system had gained the

confidence of the British import trade. and the largest operator in Canadian cheese on the other side told Dr. Ruddick that he never ex- amined the cheese he bought from Canada but depended entirely on the grade marks and the grader's certi- ficate. The improvement in the quality of cheese exported is freely admitted and the increased premium for Canadian cheese is higher than Canada's chief competitor, New Zea- land, is proof for that fact.

Carlada's next best customer for

cheese was the United States, and during the last fiscal year 10.20 per cent. of the total export, 14,026,000 pounds, went to that country. Can- adian cheese is shipped to 24 differ- ent countries, and while the exports to the United Kingdom are showing some fallingoff, those to the United States are increasing every year:

The dairy and cold storage com-

missioner states that a factor of im- portance bearlng on the future of cheese production in_Canada is the export of _cream and fresh milk to the United States. In the last fis- cal year these exports were equiva- lent to about 20,000,000 pounds of butter or 80,000,000 pounds oi’ cheese. Milk'and cream thus exported has been drawn from both cheese factor- ies and creamcries. ~

Dr. Ruddick's summoning up the

cheese situation is that while the ex- ports of cheese are.~_ varying from year-to-year, according to production. there will not be much increase in

the total exports in the immediate future.

By Agr

THE PRICE OF PORK

It is not so long ago that the mar-

ke'-1118 'of pork was on a very hap- hazard basis, end only since 1921 has the bacon, hog “come.int.o his own." The British and home markets be- izan at that time to show an apprec- iation of a product of s superior type and an increasing good quality, In treating ofthisfsubject two problems arise. The first relates to the econ- omy of feeding and at this time .ll will only point out that the hog is the one farm animal that produces one polmd of gain for less food than any other of our domestic animals. The other problem concerns the mar- keting, In the British market- which is the market most interesting to the Canadian producer-the prices during the year vary in a very regll- lar fashion. The first half of the year, say from January to the end oi May, the price is well below the aver- age; about 15 per cent. Then it rises rapidly ind by August it is perhaps 15 per cent _above the average, and maintains that ratio till the middle of November when it as rapidly de- clines. In Denmark, which caters 'largely to the British market, full advantage is taken of these condi- tions. Their killings are low in the first part' of the year, but flash up- ward to a high peak in May, main- taining a fairly high level during the summer months (when prices are good) and dropping just as suddenly as the prices drop in November, This procedure ensures the Danish farmer the top prices for his product, for he throws it into the market when the price has soared to perhaps 30 pel cent above winter prices. This ls not what we do: in fact we do .Just the opposite, but the factors of cli- mate and feed render the problem very difficult of solution.

THE FECUNDITY OF FOXES

Considerable interest attaches to

an article in the February number of the “Black Fox Magazine," by Mr. Hamilton Tobin, in which he discuss- es the production of larger litters. Mr. Tobin combats the' theo_.y (which is commonly held by fox breeders) that a vixen which has two. three, or four pups in her first two litters, can never be expected to be

a high litter producer. According

Aside from the fact that milk test-

'rlw c. ri. lt. raolacr

' ing eliminates the unprofitable cow Ag b, furgl-,gf mem; of stimulating

t th th 1 l f d, _ . ° is au "ty H5 an I” me ee from the herd. lt ls also of great Brltlsh xmmlgrmou to canada, the

and in order to test out his theory

without involving his foxes (which vague 1” 5°I°°II“8 °1'|Iy I-h;0\;ry best 3;-mgb gqvbmmgbq; bb.; new agreed are of very high quality) he experb an mais for breeding . By to assist me Canadian National Rail-

raising the calves of the highest pro- way; colonization Department in

mented, in the first instance, on a

black Persian cat, also of fine quality d“°I“l`i' Cows. the average 'l11'0dU¢¢I°l\ considerably extending the field cov-

of the herd may be°'al'eatly in¢l'eaa- ered by the correspondence course in

but unfortunately sterile. This cat

was three years old and had never ed fl'0m generation to gel1erati0l‘l- Canadian Agriculture inaugurated by

lsed s utte 1 lrltto Feeding -1- the F-HUWBY U°mDM1Y S01” f°“f

ra r o ns. - her the regular fox feed, together EARLY. RHUBARB YBBYS E80 $01' BTI”-Sh Xmmlsfarlts.

with llheral'quantltl¢s of when germ “` " wwrdlus t0 a Statement Issued W-

The Guardian was gratified to re-

meal, in due time this cat produced diy by DF- W- J- Buick- DUTEUWI' °f s ilrle utter or slx kittens, and has “We H Small quantity of rhubarb colonization. Canadian Nativnal

from a subscriber, Mr. John Feav- Ranways_ The agreement entered

repeated the performance at every

opportllnlty since. At that time Mr. Wm" Elm Avenue' ymwrday' Mr' IMD by the Secretary 0! BNIB 101' Tobin had some vixens that habitu- FeaVy°“r I1” ‘summed himself “ll Dominion Affairs in the British Cab- ally missed, and also some who pro- me winter, with rhubarb Fmwn In inet provides that the British auth- duoed litters of but two or three his °°““"- The stalks “W Wen de' orities will bear a proportion of the pups. The addition' of the wheat "°I°P°d» and 31 Inch" 1°“¥~ Tm* expenditures made bythe Railway genn meal to their rations was IS 1 11181115’ ¢I'¢41I»°bI° "°XhIbI"" 3°' Company in extending this work equally successful. The sterile ani- FEIWUBFY 531- through the British Isles. mais produced litters and those who - -_;________ - In this manner the British author- had had two. or three. now' produced CITY IS T-ERRIFIED _ lues have recognized the voluo or thr- thzue, four,,or five pups, an increase , 1- ` plan bbgbbllgbed by bb, Railway of fifty to one hundred per cent. BOMBAY. India. Feb. 5-A "kld- company by pl-bvldmg 3, prwglcal Next year the meal .was fed to all napping scare" srioped Bombay goofs, lb elementary Canadian ag,-1. the foxes ln the ranch; with a start- yesterday as the result 0! \‘\1m°rS culture at shomlnsi fee to those ln- Iihil IHCTCBS9 in the number Of DUP5 th1'°“Sh°UIi the °Ify‘ f-hilt H numb” °f tending to undertake farm work here. per capita. Vixens which had prev- Pathans (members of a Mcslem caste) The course consists of a series of ten iously borne four pups to the litter, had been sent here to seize boys for lectures Gov”-ing me ten fundamem then produced litters of five, six, and' sacrifice in connection with cerem- til branches of camdlan farming seven. Mr. Tobin docs not clailll onies in the city of Baroda, capital and prepared in meh a way as w that thi-S Ere” iflcfea-‘B IS BHWEIY Of Guierat State- be easily understood and asimilated due to the meal, but points out that The Indbm qua,-ter of the my was by those who study_ The nominal

the Viiemin E» whim ‘S ““'°"“*`-*fu* seething with exitemebt and SDM :se paid for the course ls refunded should no about cancer" throuchits \

_ _ _ ,_

itic, is a strong element in that food. schools were dosed bebabse parent, as a portion of the iam to those who

F01' Canada s Cheese Val f _ _ , __-

NEWSY FARM NOTES ue O Brztrsh _ One Cow

D“""~" ""'"’"°’ _ ’-'7"'l<_’_'*s ,wh Muirooriog I _ 1f.._._.3igfo¢ion vo A Dow. GAR 0

(Maritime Farmer.)

Analysis of more than 100,000 year-

ly individual records from cows on test in dairy herd improvement as-, sociations indicates that, on the av- I erage, cows that produced 100 pounds of butterfat a year returned $14 each over cost of feed: those that produc- ed 200 pounds. $54 over cost of feed; :loo pounds, see; 400 pounds slaa;‘ and 500-pound cows returned $178 over cost of feed. Thus the man milking a 500-pound producer would have more return than if he milked a dozen 100-pound cows, and- this would take no account of the added labor of milking and caring for the larger herd or oi' the much greater expense of providing stable room for a herd instead -of a single animal. The figures from returns are based on farm prices from all parts of the country, including whole-milk dis- tricts.

Y. W. C. A. T0 TEACH MEMBERS ABOUT CANCER

The National Board of the Young I

Women's Christian Association gave- considerable impetus to the womens! campaign of the American Socicty` for the Control of Cancer when it an- ' nounced its intention of distributing the pamphlet "What Every Wolran

educational department to its l,l31`

This’ tw’ is me vitamin present m refused t° permit their ch“dre“ w finally migrate to Canada Icenters with an aggregate m mber

‘ ' 4 -_ -9 '

green Iettuw leaves' “°W 5° mrgew IWVC h°`m¢- During the four years of its oper- ishio of 600000 “Sed by ’““°I““°“~ A‘*°5°“‘°’ me Sevelul men suspected of beius stlorl thus for the course has been ny db.§m,,',,,,,,, th . -f 1 “mme °r which this is,” brief re- kidnapiers were “I'I'“°ked by m°bs' “ken by more than four hundred facts about the p elgcntiorf hltimtmcl I

r ' _ 2.. rolli-

sume, is well worth the attention cf

W* '“ __ Im'°ndIn8 Settlers. mBl'iy Of Whvm BYE I ment of cancer to its members the

an Interested In the mx industry' THOUSANDS DIE FROM already established in Canada So I Youll Women's Chri t' A '

. - ` Z . 1 S.lan Fsorla- _

A PROLIFIC ANIMAL FAMINE IN BESSARABIA valuable has the course been consld- I tion joins the growing list of organ- Iliff? -

-"" ered in preparing settlers for Can-lizations which are mlv dlstributinr

Soeakins of cats. there ls one ‘ln VIENNA- Fw- 5-A S_P°°I°1 dis' ads. that it has new been extended Ithls lhformsmry leaflet so nm og f.

L0l1d0!1. Eilsrand, which hes Jil-Sl Patch ffm" Kishmev I'° me “W5” to the Scandinavian and other coull- Itheir social service work ‘ Pleadcr completed its 31st year and is now PHD” MUHWBB ZSIISUDB Ifidlly _I-I9' me, of Northam Eumpe_ The sup_j The National Wom__;1,S Christy ` \`€Bl”1!\8 B- li*-fer Of kittens. Had dll 5°1'1b*’-d the famine 3m"m°“ in Bes' ervision of the course in Britain is I Temperance Union \v~; ms firgtltg. its oroseny been liermiitw tv 11". :S“’“b’a “S d°SP°"“*°- The “em Stated in the hands of a graduate lh can-‘assist when lt offered lo vfllsirlln-one I

during me Ifhme d9¢‘1‘3°S °f “S ex' that thwsands had pemhed fwm adian Agriculture, and an intensive I300000 istonce, its immediate descendants starvation and that there were daily C I

would now number over 300. The best works of reference consider that

lseiges of the food shops, most of 'which had been forced to close be-

l2 to 23 years are the limits of tfielcause their supplies were exhausted.

cat’s “nine lives."

Pownal News

'I`h_e Florida Hotel presented e.

lovely scene on Friday lligilt, Feb. ist, the occasion being a bean supper given by the C. G. I. T. Troup and

1eader_ Owing to the fact that so

- many have been and stlll continue ll

Qtgm'

FCX AND DOG BISCUIT

‘U §¢¢f

IM P ERI/ii-

Thelr Gholee

___..- \

”4l4NcEn \ltf\\

` “IMPERIALS" are Ideal Winter

_ ' A _Fox Food _

' 'At this season all ranchers are interested in obtaining of large litters of young

foxes. Proper feeding of the vlxens at this crucial time is most essential. Our buh standing successful feeders have found _IMPEBIALS to supply _tile necesaaryioodre- .uggbmgng bf gb, binding "non, They also correct irregularities, keeping the animals aulufy ms vim-our sus in sssluon. slum vlxeus s plentiful 11°' °f milk M th'

UWB! PIII- .L A ( _~ . _ _-

e Wmm- fbfgmg ol IMPEBIALS practically eliminated iltrllction of _young by

"m.k" , I ` _.' I ' o-.sn one a-sense _ ` lzssol.rs'».rvs'rmv~or.Anas roa nnraluats _, _

f 'rho Irma num mm lui mm sod also urs mallet ml-ue M run nlnd iv

maturity "fo nr noone whore mrsalass oomwlwl a mm lmlwrimt vm of uw sally new 's_l¢_t. _ , ~ ' '

‘{li.r.'.*._¢.....¢Ji..f./.hr&»wF <> ... ..1..¢_ Ll _..

111.

Inot as well patronized as was hoped for. An interesting feature of the evening was a bean guessing contest conducted by Misses Helen Peters and Helen Judson, Mr. W. E. Smith .vas the lucky man, his guest of 220 1 winning the delicious box 'of choco- I lates. Violin, phonograph and pi- , ano music helped to make the even- I ilzg pleasant. Miss Amy Smith l took charge of the games in her us- ] ual capable. jolly manner. which provoked much amusement. The bean rocks were very capably presidud over by Mrs, George Carver. T02 bread knife was' rapidly handled by Mrs, Pearl Herman, while last out not least, Mrs. J. R. Brown and Mrs- Evcrette Weatherbie presided ov-lr the dish pan, this, together with the jolly young girls in costume, made a splendid-staff of work-ers. Altogeth- er a successful evening was spent.

The semi-annual examination of

Pownal School was held last Friday afternoon, a goodly number of inter- ested parents were present manifest- ing their interest in school work. which should bc a stimulous to Elly wacher. The school is progresslns favorably under the management oi our present teacher. A unanimous

°“ ` ‘ vote of thanks was given at the

close. "A 'word to the wise is suffic- ient:" Why not organize an Instit- ute here, which is proving such a help to other districts. A pr°s1’¢S- sive district like Pownal surely does not need to be behind. _

.! Thé many friends of Miss Francis

` wood, teacher ot Mt. Molllclr, wlll be /ery sorry to hear she is again coli- ined to her room, having taken a re- .apse of Flu. ' All hope for her suc- l ccssful recovery. _

‘ Mr. 'and Mrs. W. W. Judson had ‘fad their guests recently, Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Miss Mildred Thompson. Mr. Irving Thompson, Dunstaffnagc. and Mrs. Irene Boswellysummerside.

The Misses Bea Judson, Alexand-

vra. Vivian Gay Pownal Ines Mutcll.

Island College Hospital New York.

VNU 'Nfl

their work ls lmder-graduates. we

A Germall plant produces ten tons

ol' pure sulphur daily from waste gases. _.

, Dutch railways are experimenting :with motor vehicles to supplement jthelr present services.

A device from which ten lambs

can be fed at a time has been invent-

,be mdlgpgsgd' the supper tables WBTFI" 'ed bY"En"I°W9' 5h99P'!`3I5e1.:-"""""'

Austria is establishing rest homes

(or young workers.

hiked flom town to her sistel-'s, Mrs. Layton Jones, Pownal, on Saturday. a distance of nine miles. The trip was made in less than two hours

Miss Pearl Jones, Hazelbrook, was

a visitor here at Jonesville, on Sull- day.

. Miss Helen Juctson, Alexandra, et- It°ended rink Saturday night. Sne lwas the guest of Miss Rheta Gay, on Friday.

The many friends of Mr William

much concem that _he has, entered the Island hospital to undergo sur-

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wood. Haz-

elbrook, entertained the .Young Peo ple's League on Wednesday night. Ar exceptionally large crowd was pre- sent, which speaks for itself.

is an improvement over the girl oi 1900." The speakers supporting the pro side were Haze l\McEechem, Leader; Ernest South and Laura Crosby. Con-Amy Smith, Leader;

The dicision was given in the lat ter’s favor. - Despite_the fact .that to many this is a wonderfully con- venient ag|.~an age of aviation, evo- lution, etc.,-yet the girl of 1900 with her' hoopskirt long and tresses, has |t.ln` important place inthe minds of 'some today. What a relief to- the

she come back? Wecan but meek- r wait 'and murrnur not. At the

l close of the evening's entertainment, Mrs. Wood, assisted by' her charming young daughter. Mies Doris, served a delicious lunch. - - <

Mr. and Mrs. NatfGey.and_Misl

Rhetal Gay.__are out agaln.~af_ter their

I , nap lv lllanl mal; of mranlats on mud as all mmm. hmmm". 'Wm aim. ‘t mm m,,m,um_

_ Wlllllld Glllttlblltorl of direct I f I . ' y _ _ M", hem, "W - mi in .mek “_ .Il Mm >,(R4y_). u¢g1°1°hn|,’|f_`m¢y|||§¢d BISCUIT ICO.; L”1"D. of -.:°‘“°°~....:f :rr ol: ::.;_“° ¥'°"'f""~‘°‘° "°‘“'°'_ |

', _ ' ' 500 ’ _ . /` mmmsmmmmm- fnlowuu-orsoomsvlon-wood, '-

l ~ ~ ~ I A f _ = 'L _ _ __.....‘ , ‘ . ’ w- TH HARL TTETUWW' .GUARDIAN

Phan’ M721' ` ' Charlottetown’ P" A ` Mill Dlnon Mathieon one of 0lla'.'~ mga: I ' E C 0

Wim* what |°I=°°\ t<°°11"~ “' °°°“" W W -'“°°°°' \%....-1.-...

ll_l.x.sa._ r-..

increase the enrollment of students.

Nurs Mun canal; scnoor, |

Fulluwlns ls the standing of Nine

Mile Creek School for the month of

January: I

Grade X-1 Margaret Betts 2l

James Betts. _

Grade IX (SL)-1 Rae McNeill Lei

Gilbert MacDougall 3 Doris Gorveatt Grade lx ur.)-1 vems Gorvestt. Grade VII-1 Willie Smith 2 Jean

Gorveatt 3 John Betts. “Grade V' tsr.)li"i-'la'r23l'd"'i§etts 2

Gwen, Gorveatt and Lester Smltn equal) 3 Harriet Gorveatt.

Grade V (Jr)-_-1 Margaret Dar-

rach 2 Lillian Darrach 3 John Camp- bell 4 Roy Campbell 5 Wilma Go.'- veatt.

Grade III-1 Pearl Campbell. Grade II (Br.)-Wilfred MacDon-

ald.

Grade II (Jr)-Charles Betts. Grade I-1 Ralph MacLean 2 Rum

Betts 3 Eiva Gorveatt 4 Fidessa Gor-

copies_of this pamphlet lrn-

ampaign is now being undertaken to I cng its members with the request ,

that each read it then pass it cn to some other woman. The Mstropolitzlll , Life Insurance Company up to me Present time has distributed 325 01))

copies through las agency staifl The General. Federation of V!omen‘s ' Clubs has likewise offered to` distrib. utr-2 the leaflet to its members and I5 “CW ¢`°nfPF1‘II1i! as to the llullllicx' which it can use. The Gcnerrll Fod- eration of Womcrlls Clubs in Nebras- ka has asked for 36,100 copies and is making an effort to reach the rul~;ll women who are lessinformed on" health topics. The State Health Dc- Partment of Massachusetts, long 11 leader in cancer education. has called ` for 5,000 copies of the pamphlet.

The Society has long felt the need

for women to know about cancer on their own account since more women than men die of cancer. The text of 4 the pamphlet points out the early danger signs which should send a woman to her physician and em- phasizes the peril of dallylng with

eoeao-ooeoooevooovoeocw

To arrive, which

are selling at prices l i, WHOLESALE &‘ s RETAIL'

If in need of any

order quickly.

A. Horne & 00

uation for the cure of cancer. It ep- peals to women to leam the pract- ical facts about cancer that they may apply this information to themselves* and spread it among their axociates.

This campaign to teach women re- _eived its inspiration with the gift oi' $2,000 from a woman in memory of Benita Guggenheim Mayer. When a copy of the completed text of the pamphlet was sent to the donor she expressed her satisfaction with it by sending nn additional check for $1,000 tc be used ill further disseminating' this information among the women of America.

The Society’s headquarters at 2§ vest 431-d Street continues to receive cquests from numerous civic and other- womcrl's clubs for the leaflet

tc distl'ibuie'among their members.

Elderly Gentleman (to Workman in `~

tram car who frequently takes nips

from his bottle)-Do you know, my_-

rlloll, I llcl'-el' tasted spirits. in lnyz*

V.'ol'!;n:an-No, an' you ain't a- '<~lli‘ to begin now, ncitller- Humane

§O0'§<>¢0¢OO'I>§O6§-40~O0O6§OO&

t 4 ,

_ ,

ooovee voooeeoooes-#ee

` _

000-QQ-G0-#Pro-04-oooostvoo-000 004%#-¢+o-to-Q

0 ° TURNIPS I o Grown from our' Haszards

llr.l;.ro.'e.l (Bronze Top) and r“l‘/I lij.lcr:d“ Purple Top Swede) ticeci imported by us direct from tile growers lon (mntraci) in England and bl'in;;.l:f.: good prices in thc AM_.RICAN MARKET.

Stlgar Beet Pulp

is all excellent substitute for-

TURNIPS and thc. price lwith ns) is very low considering the prices of other Feeds. Therefore feed SUGAR BEET PULP and

sell your Turnips for export., This is good business and sound logic. Try it and see how it works out. i

We have several carloads 0! o

SUGAR BEET PULP on hand * and no further supplies can he purchased lmtll next OCTOBER ~

or on thc New Crop.

Get our low prices by the bag

or in ton lots.

O I

;‘

L-_-of

sift; Q4

4940404

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

Carter £9" Co. Ltd.

home remedies and advertised treat- ments. It urges thc need of a phys- ical examination at least once a year, and it gives the present hopeful sit-

veatt 5 Dorothy Gorveatt.

Helen C. Driscoll, teacher.

For fvoetblie use Ml||lrrl‘a Llnlment. _

Mutch, Earnscliffe, Will' learn with

>é<¢1T3.'

gical treatment. ` _

Thr _ l _ ’.

_specialty for the evening was thc de- =" _ 1 `hate: "Resolved that the girl of 1920

Mrs. Littlejohrls and -Harold Lawton. I

eye_ to behold :her in this srl. Willy

dozen. _ _ '

n..¢.4“i.;.._1.n _

G ~ 'P e ~\

Offered 'I

-f _

i ~ \ i _ ‘ ‘ , I llllllif - Tl

I ' For every yearly, new or renewal subscription - I received to The Charlottetown Guardian it will entitle _- the sender to their 'choice of a half Dozen Tea or Dessert

“Everbrite” White Metal Spoons. `

Here is' your opportunity to get in on a real premium.

I I .

Act at once and avoid disappointment later.. `

i Only a limited number will be given away. _

f_ Any Subscriber sending in their own renewal' and one new yearly subscription will be entitled to the full

~ » Send your subscription without delay.

_mf '

”."""_-‘< 1:5

_ri ,s.

“Everbr1'te” II/llite Metal Spoons .

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