i. .10

. V Y ' -. .. Eastern Guardian _ _ _ mroa‘ sans-om s14 a. P.

-|w1r menu's warranted axes. Mlmlflfilrifl gilt-loner! Basins. 1.11- Dlsston saws. Indian axe bsndlea it periect condition. Apply. Joseph‘ Bruce's. ma-a-s-ai. l-lnnisaii. Montana. 14604-141.‘ -aoonv serous. -- Hockey 1min! for Pilaf-oi! same in Char- iettewwirsuesdby. Iebrutry eta‘ will leave lummsrside" at 4 p. m. ltetum fare. euo. This ls the llstvhockey special oi the season. 1479-21

WesterniGuai-dion i

-—-

v ~ ", ' ‘ 100 di oil cuteness. t...- “ n ’ I‘ :2 ""7 ‘w/ .1 ' - f‘. Ill sc luvs s E0 By Mr. J, A/Clark, at Cen-

tral Farmers In» stitute.

a.

i errcnruo I

The cbws are fcdshali of then-m grain ration at 6 a. m. in clean man-l - litre. Immediately after milking they are given (half their roots (about ' 2a pounds oi manuals). ‘ When they have cleaned these up, about 0 am. they are ied hay, about 6‘ pounds ealch, or a" total of 12 pounds per day. At s p. m. they receive. their second ma oi meal, followed by roots at s‘ p.411. and hay Just before milking. u-llioli is completed at 6 p. m. It is _ g very important that cattle be ied and l 3 " " - ‘ ' _ » .

:;:.°E+-:Z§.::ic.s: g y H p SQ “Bucklq/S» t floods only seconds to relieve i ~* that. SORE THROAT

but look tor their feed and care -at I sip’ e I. e a o 0 TAKE it straight and let it trickle down the throat; or dilute it m warm

the sail-ac time each day. "The amount’ oi meal (ed to.‘ the dairy cows is. water, then gargle and way brings speedy relief for sore throat. -

about l. pound for’ each 8 to 4 pounds Buckley's Cough

of_ milk produced _per day. 1 have

here the weeklyieed records of every Different formula, cough rup. Smells

animal in our herd m: 162s; it makes the h

AHIPMINT POWBI MEAT choppers just received at Bruce's. 1474-2-3-21. —FBESH STOCK rose-colored etched tumbler package Robin Hood lupin Oats at your Crocus. >1 . 129l-1-27-1week. “q-AKEVIEW INSTITUTE-The _ 511111151‘ mflilnt oi Lakeview 1n- _.FA[1;BANK5 g '1' AN D A 3p stltuts met at the home of Mrs. Rank scares with bag rack, nickelled M“. Neville end owned with we weights, cleavlses and brass sliding 51081118 0f i-h! Institute Ode. Mrs.- poise, sold at lei-sen. 1440-2-1-2111- D- Fmvr. vice president presid- ed. Roll call wss answered by "Sug- _|,AM5 1155315, 11v" m5 pm‘; gcstions for the New YearP-Bchool packed assorted in 100 lb. boxes, sold wmmibtm were rs-Ilinointqd- A right st Braces. 1440-24-21. MW’ in mud W "l! DOHWi-ifl Science Short Course in Charlotte- town was read, and on motion it was decided that Miss Grace Dingwell be appointed to attend same. It Wu also decided that ten dollars oi Iri- stitute Fund be used to buy magaz- lnu and books for the library. Pro- gram consisted of song by Miss Hilda MacDonald, reading by Mrs. Living- ston Rose, reading by Mrs. Hudson Morrow, song by Mrs. Hudson Mor- row and Grace Dingwell, reading by Mrs. J. E. Dlngwell, recipe for car- rot pudding was given by Mrs. Frank Rose. Meeting closed with National Anthem. Next . meeting invited to home oi Mrs. J. H. Baker. 3.011 call

"Cost" of Feeds and Feeding and Profits from a Dialry Herd," was tho subject -oi a very interesting paper read by Mr. J. A. Clark. Supcrlnten. ident oi the Experimental Farm at ‘the Annual Meethig‘ oi‘ the Farmer's Institute: ' t L -

Last week your committee asked me to speak this afternoon on the subject which theyasslgned. In the limited time that I have had for this work I have prepared the following information. I trust, however. that you will ieel free to ask any relative questions as I proceed.

Our first cow a grade Guernsey "Plum," freshencd on Juno 2. 1913. Her feed, including pasture for that ydr cost $80.71. She produced 738k pounds of milk in 278 days worth $157.62. leaving a profit of $76.91 over the cost of her feed. She treshcnerl in the spring of 1014 on ‘June B, and wls sold at the endof 10 months‘ milking period.» She produced 6,643

enekinl n 1 two yew- 1 M" '

mo. app; ‘m “mm, to‘ 333s: letters are“! *2“ _

lphkfiAllllfli W eri. 11.11. Mt ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT The annual entertainment oi the lh-eebyterian Church, Hunter River, we; egoyed by s. large and appre- ciative udlence in the Orange Hall The pesto-r Rev. Mr. Stavert pre- sided. The interest oi the audience was maintained throughout the pro- gram: but special reference may be made of the pantomime “Seven stages of Life," under the direction of Mrs. Prank Bagnall which re- ceived hearty applause. The follow-

a file B" x 13" by 3-4 of an inch thick.

Our present hcd consists o! 18 milking cows, tw bulls and 25 head oi young stock/including 5 calves born, since the first of December. We find that it ‘takes two men most of their time to’ clean the stables, pre- pare the iced, look after the cattle and the milk each day. In figuring

anclCold Mixture is difierent from anything else. Looks different-nothing like the ordinary sticky difierent-a penetrating, aromatic odor that clears agreeable, warm, strong, stimulating taste.

lng is the program: Opening Chorus Merry Bells; Reading, Velma Mu‘- ton; Song, Warren Kickox (encor- cd); Dialogue, Courtship Under Di!- ilcultles; Exercise. Our Xmas nee. Florence Noy; Viola. Canister. Rhoda Bagnall, Velma Martin, Erma Bagnsll; Solo Isabelle Cummings; Recitation. Raymond Curley; Ghos- us. Jingle Bells; Monologue. Jean

Canadian poet.

ii

EAST

t

to be answered by s verse from some

ABCHAEOIDGISTS BUSY IN FAB

WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Feb. l3.—An expedition to unearth inscriptions which may throw new light on the his-

pounds of mllk'in that time at a_ cost for feed of $65.34. The profit for the period over cost oi feed was $53.09 Two Ayrshire holfers were purchased early in .1915. and these were the beginning of the present herd at the Charlottetown Experi- mental Station. The foundation stock was all purchased from our Isl- and breeders. Krigmber of valuable

costs we have allowed the manure and the value of the calves to offset the cost of labour. The manure is difficult to value. Hall in his book "Fertilisers and Manures." chapter VIL, suggests that ordinary barnyard manure will vary in cost from 7s to 12s. per ton ($1.75 to $3.00). Hopkins suggests a value 0111.85. We buy what we can get in-thc city of Char-

Tasces difierent-an

crating and fo

throat,

A difiercnt action-fsuper-spcedy, invig-

tbroattickle,

hoarscoces. coughs, cold, Buckley's Cough

Mixture brings

quid: relief. Two sizes-JSc

‘(40 doses)—40€ (16 doses). Every drug-

gist sells “Budd

Cur-timings: Duct, "Holy Night," wiryofthemod-emllngllsh alphabetto buns have seen lmmduced ‘mm ~ If you’ ma“ ‘hudy "W" ‘a “tony”; b,

. ‘i ‘l l . i

LQNG (VQQQOW

L

Stop stomach Gas Quick With Simple Mixture

-4-i—o-

Simple glycerin. buckthorn bark. saline. etc.. as mixed in Adlerika. stops GAS bloating in i0 minutes! Unlike other medicine, Adlerika acts on @071! upper and lower bowel, re- moving poisons you never thought were there and which caused gas, sour stomach and sick headache. Ite- Zt-‘s-a st-nstlpasimt in 2 hours. Let Adlerlka give stcmael-l and bowelsa REAL cleaning and see how good you feell It will astonlsh you! Hughes Drug 60., Ltd.

BELL 6' MATHIESON

Barristers ‘b Solicitors Collections "MONEY T0 LOAN MONTAGUI

AIMD-l-ZU- UIIODHL

_ EYESIGHT 7. EXAMINATION

Fitting and supplying Glasses ct

t

Miss Elsie Wood, Mrs. Rlobm-t Smith (cheered): Recitation. "Parting Lov .crs." May Paul, John Ross; Chorus "star of The East." Dialogue,‘ "Deaf as a Post?’ Pantomime "Seven Stages of Life." The organists for the evening were Miss Ella. Martin and use Ruth Dickinson. Santa. Claus then appeared and after mak- ing a" short speech distributed gifts to all the children present; also the teachers, and the pastor Rev. Mr. pi-svert being ronifllnbc ’ by Sluts. The airlglrig of the National Anthem brought a pleasant evening in 1 close.

MAKING MOSAIC! AT ST. PETERS

VATICAN 01in’, Feb. 1.4.‘. Vatican mosaic works, one of the most unusual manufacturing plants m the world, are ready to consign to the Catholic Urliveisity at Wash- ington. D. 0.. their latest production, a copy of Murillo‘: Conception," valued a‘. $25,000.

Few tourists making the "rounds oi the Vatican galleries and St. Peter's know of the existence oi-the mosaic works‘ almost beneath their noses. Yet the shop is one of the oldest in Rome, and one of the best known 111 the art groups of Europe. Established by Pope Sixtus V il-lree

cliwrcli of it. Walls, scenes wrought in mosaic in the Pope's private studio. and scores

out one or two Vatican mosaics.

lion. Here one sees master crafts-

ers and grandfathers who were art-

one to two years to complete.

be conducted in conjunction with

of America.

University.

Harvard University was announced recently by the Catholic University

The expedition which sailed on January 3. is composed of Professcrs Lake and Blake of Harvard, and Rev. m, Romano: Butin oi the Catholic

The archseloglcal search is lo be

time to time from the Central Farm at Ottawa. The daughters oi three o! these sires: Ottawa Ivanhoe, 0t- taws Lord Kyle 8th and Ottawa su- preme 14. now form» the milking herd at the station.

Many of you have seen this herd, ‘and I invite you all to visit the Sta; tlon at this time. if you can, and sec the herd in the new dairy-barn.

carried on in the vicinity of the temple oi f-fathor on Mt. Sets-bit El- Khedem. ln the Near East, where inscriptions ‘have already been found which date back eighteen centuries

spans

Cost of feed varlcs so greatly that

before Christ.

slated into that tongue, they

ancient ‘seniltlc tongue. Dr.

LDOWD.

VTTEEOUB CLAY IIIUKS

vanla State College.

The surface of the small

leading scientist

Fragaments were first discovered in 1905 by Sir W. M. Flinders Petrie who thought the inscriptions con- tained on them to be Egyptian. Tran- however, proved meaningless. The $::uf":;°§$;oxim?:':: :23‘ s: the slimmer months were usually '

l1 1 r _ “eve the character are o‘ very “m- iwe had our own. X find that it has “Immmuhm 1cm Phoenician m. o’ Wm’ 83:3: warled from 56c per bushel in 1025 has asserted some of the tablets found near the temple contain the earliest alphabetical inscription

LATEST BUILDING DISCOVERY BTATI: COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 3.- liundred years ago the mosaic works Bricks so enormous that two of‘ them have don: much to beautify Rome. would about make-tbs wall of a ‘rherc are many mosaics in St. Pet- small bungalow were forecast today er‘s, 356 portraits of the Popes in the. in the announcement of discovery oi Psul-Oulside-the- e. new building material at Penrisly-

The announcement says that with oi churches, all irorn this one plant. this new material bricks ma. y be Few large cities in Europe are with- made 30 feet long, five feet wide and m: w eight inches thick. Thsir col-' A visit t: the plant is an educa- ors are expected to be red ‘or buff. models men whose skill has been plsssd on which have been made in the labor- io them through generations of isth- story resemble that oi paving bricks The material is s vitreous clay sub lsls in mosaic before themfrhsy are gun“ prqducgd by mp1, Jogsph B. men o: infinite patience in addition lhaw and Myg-l] c, an“ 0g m; w». w skill, for a mosaic may take from amlcs department. Prof. Shaw is a in ceramics. The A few statistics help to explain. financial backing roe this research

I do not know whether it will be pos- sible to find a common basis for com-

what they cost us. We always try to grow as much of the feed for the herd es we can. llfevloiisfiddcdsing the Dlnnis property we had to buy a lot of oats. The prices paid during

‘higher than in the early ivinter when

‘to 66c in 1929. Bran has been pur- cliascd when we considered the mar- ,kct at about its lowcstpolnt (lilting {each season. 1t has varied from‘ $81.60 per ton in 1925 to $37.00 per ton in 1928, the highest we have paid. In 1929 we bought it at $30.90 per ton. Oil cake meal cost us $51.00 per ton in 1925 and $58.00 in 1920, with a. small quantity at $62.00 per ton late in the slimmer. Cotton seed meal cost us.s5B.00 in 1925. $68.00 in 1026 and $53.00 in 1927. We have not used any [of this meal since the aut- umn of ma. We have grown the mangels an_'d turnips, which cost us aboutfiillo per bushel to produce. for the stock. The cost o! hay varies greatly, but has been charged to our stock att1l.00 per ton for some years. Green feed is charged at $4.00. Pas- ture has been charged at $1.50 per month for each animal.

The meal mixture fed our milk cows on pasture in 1928 was 200 pounds bran, 200 pounds crushed oats, 75 pounds ollcake meal and 50 pounds cotton and seed meal; this cost $2.25 per cwt- The mixture fed in the

purisons between wlint you pay and,

lottctown at 50c per cart load, which will weigh about 1200 pounds. or

tlmatcd by Mumford that is 1.000 pound steer in six months iwlll make from a to 4 tons of manure. A dairy icow on heavy feed would then prob-i ably produce over 8 tons» of manure in a year. frhc average amount of feed eaten last year per cow was over 9 tons, in addition to 5 months on mature. The calf in a good herd should be worth. on an average, at least $20.00.

mom's l

leaving the ‘manure and calves then to pay tor the labour, the cows in the Experimental Fannvherd have sliowniavei-age profits pel- cow as‘ i01- lows:

Cows Qualifying ni It. 0. P.. Cows Year Profit 6._ 1220 . $ 94.09 -c 1422 . 143.11 1021i 109.78 1924 125.11 192d 101.23 1926 91.81

" All cows 1927

"ma _

14 1029 _ 80.41

All ‘Cows in llerd

65 cows 9-yr. av‘gs '

33 cows s-yr. av‘ge-

90.36 87512

about 63c per ton. It has been es- ‘

sue ‘ p sass s"

. t:

fever, besdsrbe or neuralgia tab

speedy‘ relief will follow.

A 5m c1

l

e

(‘is i Ia’ u I "lily/l

mxrvmw and

’S

51f» PQOVES/f

During we week your idrasglsis everywhere)‘ In making Special efforts to interest you in Buckley's Mixture.

Klimt 1.0 Wm§l._9!_niiiks cams.- culres a much wider-nutritive ra- tion, or about 1: 6.7, sccordlngmo the Wolff-Lehmann standard. than a cow sivins about 30 pounds oi mllk DB1’ 5W. for this amount they recom- mend a nutritive ratio o! 1; 4,5, on the. other. hand. a cow giving the some quantity oi s per cent: milk,

Maintenance Tog much

which. contains much fat or butter. ._would require a wider nutritive ratio thanons that gave 3 par cent. milk. To show what becomes of the food eaten, the following diagram from Prof. Keerleys bulletin No. 127 New Jersey, lsused to illustrate mainten- ance, milk production and stored energy: 7 - l

enerll!" _ 'B\-\l'l>1\ll' ||'||||l|‘|ll 20lbs.4%mllk-|

i‘ Thrftlght

Amount‘ _‘

___.__.,.._____.___, I-llliiiiliiif

Not aaqash Fwd

2o looms milk "| I

There are a great many ,. in nnecticn with the profitable management of a dairy herd that I have not touched upon. I suggest- ed that you ask questions during my talk, ‘Those who have so far not asked any questions may wish to take part in the discussion which {under- stand is to iollow my talk.

\I11 summing up I would recom- mend, ior cuilillflmltlfll milk produc- tion, that good cows should be se- cured. They are the first essential in producing milk cheaply“ Iced about all the roughage ‘(puch ‘as "clov- er lsay) that -a,oow will clean up. Feed a succulent teed. either roots.

Grain should therefore be lied ae- cording to milk production. 1 lb. oi grain for‘ every 3-4 lbs. of milk pro- duced per day. imitate as nearly u possible June pasture conditions.

Clope grazing has greatly increased

the protein content of pasture grass. .Milk And iced regularly. See that your cows always have an abundance of pure water. They should have a chance in get salt every

I I I I l I l0lbs.4%milk

day or whenever they require it. m1“ buying feeds remmber that it is the protein content that makes a ieed most valuable. Values cannot be based on the cost per owt.

J. E. DINOWIZLD. Pres.

PLT$ BWODIII. Vice Pres. O. ll. McKENZlE. g Body-Tress.

‘cshtm oi attraction. Barney attend-

i i

and drlvcr "Barney dwelt" Juli Scott and George Mclvililan, Driver Hector Scott. 311d. “Sam ." 1711i" ton Stevenson.

Most original. 1st "Prince Edward Isiah ." Brenton 001cc. 2nd “Fath- er Time imd Big’ Ben." Vera. 8Y4! and Adele Smith.

1n. gains between the o. o. c. pistes-g and the one-armed lien- peeked. husbands. rlived in 00ml" Jan. 21th. places in l m. 4-4 In the nest. period, the men flipped three goals past Miss Platts, tlii Sisters‘ star 8001b. while the 019W‘ in; team ‘slled to score. In tlic mainlng two periods. iwwcwi- "l4 counted four times lo l-litll rivals one. due. no doubt, w a thin- ly veiled threat mm the iii-ill" about the elective use oi mlliiii pins. The men looked Charmin! ll my; puppy anger, featuring ll they did, the latest Paris 1110663 G. McMillan. refereed in a very M ful dunner. Lineups were ii! 101' lowsz- .

C. C. O- Sikh

. 1

One-Amer] Mtfl

Goal

m. Hath‘ °~ W“

Defence '

w_ wpm luv. E. M. slim

M-Mcbomld

W»

o. McMillfl

winter of 1926 was 200 pounds bran, CAfimVAL AT ‘qo3aw5u5

200 , crushed oats. 125 pounds The young cattle. dry cows and bulls seed meal. costing $2.22 per cwt. of oilcake meal and 25 pounds cotton received a mixture of 100 pounds bran, 100 pounds crushed oats and as pounds oil cake meal, costing 32.18

When the visitor is told that there was supplied by U. S. Senator W. B. are actually 27.000 different colors or Ping o1 Qglghpmg m4 m. Qbjggflyg shades of color from which the mos- w“ t9 discover g new ‘road paving slclsts must choose, and also when supreme; _

he is told that thousands of small mad; hgrdgp than Qoflgfgfg, chglp- pieces of material, first heated to an g,- mm mung,“ m‘ "n" u; 1mm] intense dares, are later inserted one mm m“, Q; m"; m promised in by one into a special form each one m.» n“ mwfm; Th. “v1” m“. reins chosen meticulously M‘ its u-iai may be manufactured anywhere shades cf color, he will begin toundor um», “my; o; cl.y o;- m-u g“ sland Why. One mosaic has hem found. The material weighs about known w require twenty rem for loo pounds per cutie foot. No name wmiiiction- has vet been chosen‘ ior it.

k

... .....T.-.......... BRINGING ur FATHER - a l g _ . , ' val-trams coomsloi ' ' vavsv c-ooo-Mcos- med.’ was. l

‘x: iws; j: eieoo-vtni-ima ' .B!.)_s.i.-.rr. ' _. _ EUIRYTIMNG . i 1min"?- oMIA Mimmooiar Ruovwahélw. ~ “W'W§*‘* l‘ Noumea ‘ ' '

Forwards Whettlw

M. Scott

N- Bill

ll-‘Irlqll-

ed well to duties. Wou- brilitlht hlshorso ‘drink. but more than the proverbial seven men were rs- qulnd to make him do so. ‘ pm. man Howard. o». McDonald and Mill Bully PUMA. kindly acted as Judges and prises. wasp awarded as follows.

m» lrtlltlctitt- "wwosniessi flood." Most

.- _.-_-.-a

c.

H. J. MABON

' ' OPTOMETRIST

Oillcs Connected With Drugstore

Iontagus, P. l. l. QQ40o4o0vo-o0 ooooooooece

cull potatoes or silage. need a bsl- _ . anced ration, that ls, enough pro- A.-olear frosty 018m. WNW-id tein or tissue building foods tobal-‘sheet oi ice and a i011)’ owed of ance thecnergy ‘pupplylng foods. The ukaters. formed (an idol-l 000111.111!- dairy cow requires food for two bur-l tion for the carnival. on the 10th.. poses, maintenance of her’ body sndplanuary and contributed in a ism ici- the production oi milk. Protein measure to its success. An enthus- per cwt. < ' _ and energy riroduoinstccas (came-llama number of onlookers

During the present ieascn the rnlx- hydrates ‘and istl, are required for the procession of skaters lntlieir lure fed were: zoo pounds bran, 20o -bol.h. Tho amount/of milk and tbe- various costumes. unique, original pounds crushed oats and 150 pounds‘ par cent of fat‘ in the milk will af- and artistic. “Spark Plug" and his oil cake meal, costing about tmsfect the balanolrig ofva ratlcn._A cow driver ‘fgarneyu Googlef the

s. soot W. Llvingsiol 1-1. Cronin

OO-OOOOOO-OOOQOQOOQ>

_‘ I

dhile‘; building boom has cxlislitl‘ . ed nearly all the lumber in thl coubirr IM a sheik" l‘ m"""“°" t, ~m River of will“ “ , y: BMW-s. , -, , .1 seiwusviiv “flocked with W?” ‘