I)ECEMBEll. .17, .1952
ii0il0TiiY ,iiix"s. vGOLllMii-
Continued from page 2 '
"bm,buudlng project. it is also possible. however, that you expect my to combine her housework with a man-sized job in the building line. Your casual attitude-toward her would lead me to suspect that you In all too ready to find fault. Make sure your cause is just
won jumping to conclusions.
DEAR MISS DIX: Wears two teen-age girls. We have'been
fflgtiike us and our problem. is:
know it they like us or not?
ANSWER:
with two nice boys for .a good while. They never have told us
if they don't tell us, how will we
T. T. A.
Acti '5: speak louder than words; it the boys didn't
"K, you, they would 't take. you out.' Let things tall in their proper
places; when it's -timeitor the-m'to
get sentimental, they will!
Miss Nissen cannot reply, personally to waders but will answer Pmblemg of general. interest through this column.
"'TgWEiturai iisws
. P continued Il'0m page 3
MT dum, By using United States De- partment of Agriculture records om the past 25 years. it can be shown quite conclusively that arti- iicial lighting laying flocks will in- crease the grass of a laying flock approximately 320. per loll hens per year.
In 1949. Cornell University com- pleted a three year test in which they proved that a laying flock properly lighted, produced 347 worth of eggs per hundred hens per veiir more than an unllghtediflock. This was. of course, based on pre- vailing prices at that time. These results showed that a high-produc- jng flock produced an average of rm more eggs per henp when light- ed but the malority or the profit was obtained from producing eggs in the winter when eggs were high
priced and producing less in the spring months when eggs are rile- tively low priced.
What this means to the poul- try producer is that he can pay for a poultry house lighting time switch and the complete installa- tion about three times over in one year. from every 100 hens he has.
It can be definitely stated than arti-iicial lighting control system. installed in a poultry house, will Ptoduce as many dollars additional, profit per dollar invested as any other equipment that can be used on a laying farm. 1
club News
The, reorganizationai meeting of Montrose-Alma Gait Club was held at Alma school Thursday evening, December llth with a good atten- dance. The president, Donald Har- dy, gave an excellent report of the years actitities and Weldon Ren- nie gave the treasurer's report.
which showed a balance of 333.31 on hand. i
Following a talk by Morris Des- con. Fieldman. it was decided that the club would again reorganize and the following ' - indicat- ed their desire to join: Donald Hardy, Weldon Rennie, "Albert Jor- dan, Alden Rennie, Cari Shea, Robert McAssey. Alfred Murray. Archie Ravner. Ernest Currie, and Wendell Weeks. The (allowing of-' ficers were appointed bv ballot; Mr. Hanford Reeves and Mr. Gordon Barbour acting as sci-utineerszi Pre- sident-Robert MacAssey; Vice-pre- sident - Carl Shea: Secretary-trem surer - Donald Hardy. Mr. Raymond Shea agreed to act as club Leader and additional adult directors were appointed: Gordon Harbour and Leigh. Weeks. Before adjourning the club members decided that their next club meeting would be held at Watson Hardy's. Montroselnrid that the club would meet on tilt second Thursday of each month during the winter.
I O I
The reorganizational meeting of the Cardigan North Calf Club was held in the school Fbiidav afternoon, December 12th. The iollowing of- ficers were appointed for 1953: Pre- sident, Sylvia MacLean: Vice-ore- sident. Rose Marie Ma.cLean: Sec-I retary treasurer. Gladys Moran: Club leader-Mrs. Georae MacPhee. and Adult directors, Mrs Andrew MacLean and Mrs. Agnes Moran. The Treasurer reported the club was in good financial position. Morris Deacon, iieldman, helped with the renrwanlzntion and pre- sented the Prize Money won at their Achievement Day.
Films were shown in St. George's
from the National Film Board and shown by Morris Deacon, Agricul- ture Fieldman.
Tl-'3 GUARDIAN. cHARi.o'i"1'E'rowN
Hail Friday evening, December 12th on behalf or the Junior Far-
These films were
It is now approaching the time won by each club was iorwarded of year when all club irnembers to your secretary along with a let- loaned should be thinking about having ter suggesting that a meeting be their club reorganized tor the com- called at the earliest opportunity. lng year. The latter part of last If the club members are to receive week the prize money that was full benefit irom their club mem-
bership it is necessary that they be organized soon. Any new dis- trict that is oomtempiating the or- ganization of a Junior Club should contact the Provincial Department or Agriculture as soon as poasibi . or about 600 B.O.
PAGE ELEVEN
ANCIENT DOST Marseilles, the
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Coffee
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CGifts From ire Opened Firstl
!W266e f7mxor;
year ago cm A0117 (:5
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