a3 - se og rey meen ae a . Pree tg ee e ee ee ek oe ar ee Pa oe ea Ee ee ee ee eee te Z = S47 4 Ke OPE Se, ae See 7 en ay gee eS ag sie , eee ae ee eee ~ e ae ‘ ! Tt . ' i é ee aed 4 ’ ‘ Le - : TOP PRODUCTION RECORDS The Guariian Patriot, Sutaray, Ang. 8, 1960 Page 158 addition to this he grows 50 acres |ter. He points oullthat cattle hous of hay, The grow only |ed from the fist of November um» Yr! e rc enough for their own use. |til the end of May add greatly 4 ced ‘ Teoigs 2" * couple of scree of|to the cost’ of operation and the bref veg believes daisy — if source of ” For Thi nertion = , . He that (CP)— je ring ee geltrny dhecrdbandl gm Ne Peree was fined £5 for Sica -iptsiaiione at: poidian jabw ecsab ot stead’sual’ ik Misiad acini Maan x compensated DY |being drunk im charge of a trac- jpure bred Jersey cattle is seen|brother William has 90 acres. |Company. jain Re Rents. Gee © tarmeer fo Nel os wale ‘ot tile” ident in Clark Brothers dairy farm at |Their first stock was purchased The Clerk herd has his \ where. North Wiltshire Gi been an- own. tractors are the only ve nee Maple from the late Benjamin Heartz of | nualiy shown at the provincial Dairy: farming would be a jot |hicles allowed. The judce or Walter am Clark has |strain that they have contioued jouns both on the Island and at|i¢ the feeding seame wore dum lone wee wae be produced some of the finest cat-|throughout the years. Raymond |Amberst Winter Fair | served only cider.””?, tle in the province, Clark, 22 year old on of : For 30 years they have been on | is following im his father’s foot of production: and their | steps, animals have consistently been| Out of a herd of 35-40 cattle top producers with those of the | Walter usually milks 17 rest of Canada, Walter Clark hasihave been lifelong patrons e ‘ ters, pasture management ,weed ag i % of { ' eontrol etc. An important feature : . of his work has been the holding - 7. of Field — on ee De cimlawe’ aa Res2arech : 5 wr Officers from the Experimental ; Farm have an opportunity to dis- 2 @uss problems concerning agri-| THE LEAD COW in the Clark| bossy on. the run to the barn and| be well for any of the younger F @uitural production. herd lifts her’ head from grazing | normally calls for all the rest of | cows to try to usurp the position : Mr. Black is a member of the | to the call from her owner. The| the cattle to follow. It would not | of this lead cow Agricultural Institute of Canada, |familiar “cup-cup-cup” sends } ES. the Canadian Society of Agroa- 7 ; ’ | = ® omy and the Naval Officers’ As- r | , - evel as MUNRO pee . ° | i as bt i! Douglas Munro, of Saska- 4 aa ag LA. 4 ee a i tte So aoe Congratulations And Best Wishes | ay \ea fA ted Rese cer in er- - a : | Mr. Munro is a native of Sask- , ve A 7 i cncet hewn kaon, Tas re | : = * am. Ne ” 7 mm a vm 4 ne “ ceived his BSA. and M.'Sc. de-| PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 7% aioe You will make more money from the University of Sask. ‘ ° aes dod eavtenl ites Sones | ' if you use these profit- f= | EXPERIMENTAL FARM =s | FA to FARMER roe ya Mr. Munro replaces Mr. Graeme : detwell. whe ‘resigaed:. tore years es cattle, hogs, pullets, : azo to accept a position with | yers, broilers, turkeys. Gian aeker a ; h ste | DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD. @oee collaboration wih GB. On This Their 50th Anniversary fp —Whitelde, KE. Lelechewr ant hae ae ees really do the best ever in : a e ices 3 PIONEER-CAFETERIA nee ae AND WE WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS — — pene R-CAFET GORDON C. WARREN : Gordon C. Warren was born in IN THE YEARS THAT ARE AHEAD 1 Profit Proven Feeds

Charlottetown, P.E.I. May 22, 1901 and received his B.S.A. degree

from the University of Toronto | oi ree Ciersce <<! NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS = |] wvrzere mre" wate years, he was employed inj ) Edward Island have been telling their

various capacities at the Exper- neighbors of the great satisfaction they imental Farm, Charlottetown and -have had in wells drilled by Douglas

after graduation was on the staff MR. J. E. ARSENAULT, ISLAND REPRESENTATIVE Bros. and Jones Ltd. of Acadia University Wolfville | Douglas Bros. and Jones have the WELL

| They are formulated, tested and produced in Canaaa, ‘py ; an all-Canadian organization for Canadian feeders from coast td coast.

ee them. You'll like them. We have them. Call or phone. ASK YOUR PIONEER-CAFETERIA FEED

Mr. Warren has been actively sure and see us today, before the sum-

& from 1929 to 1931. In 1931' Charlottetown Dial 8369 DRILLING EQUIPMENT to drill any caetatetes oat; FURTHER DETAILS ON THE returied to the Experimental | “ Ti well of any size from 4 inches to 16 PLAN.

Farm, Charlottetown as gradu-| j inches and the depth you want plus a WRITE

ate asistant in horticulture pod . , j water supply to water all your cattle I

received his appointment as _———— —————— 7 } properly.

search Officer in Horticulture ia | SO! Mr.’ Farmer if your water supply LEA TOOMBS

1936. : has been poor in the past summers be care of

asociated with research work con- mer rush, DeBLOIS BROS. LIMITED dearth ub ccreesiol

sate He i cry See - DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.” ee ing on extensive testing and re e 155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565

search programs with potatoes; and cucumbers and is chairman of the Maritime Regional Potato Research Commitiee. A few of the other organizations to which | Mr. Warren belongs are as fol-| lows: member of Agricultural In- stitute of Canada, member of Professional Institute of the Pub- lic Service of Canada; Director, | P.E1. Rural Beautification Soc- | fety; Associate member, Cana- | dian Seed Growers Association, | and member Canadian Society of | Horticultural Science.

Grass Crops Are Favored

je Bastern Canada, grassland farming predominates because of the cool moist climate. In the four Maritime provinces, approxima- | tely 95 per cent of the crop land is devoted to hay and pasture. In the provinces of Quebec and On- tario. 70 per cent of the 27,000,000 | acres of crop land are in hay and | oasture, 24 per cem in grain erops—quite a contrast to Wes-|

MR. FARMER: |

be it a truck or pick-up

PIGS, |

we have the most profitable that ever hustled a load!

_ > y 4 Oo 0 mi O A] a mi

A Medeavs Of Cong- ratulation To The

There’s a Experimental Farw |[ t rm Poe A Special Message CHEVROLET TRUCK And The Farmers

Of Prince Edward ah FOR YOU!

_ tern Canada. 2 eee ee Island eed: Chevrolet Trucks bring you a better choice of what ft takes © npn proportiia of | grass Donald Goodsp : to beat schedules and boost profits . . . Chevrolet brings ee Genet a Wherever you go in Canada, today, you find hog raisers 1 you a\versatile lineup of models that includes the best one for is good conservation farming. The comparing their hog grades with the standard set by Prince is a ceibiectiiceal ‘coviued: cath a Peles your load. Chevrolet has the engine range to ee oes ae

eas tour-rear exep rotation keep Edward Island. They may boast that their grades are “as good P S car mileage on your stop-and- start farm duties. It you

© the land under hay and pasture as” or “nearly as good as” the grades obtained by Island pro- | ward Island, a farmer’s trucks play an important to look into the unbeatable advantages of Chevrolet Trucks.

sods rfelgagy Tew rn , ae ducers . . . they never claim “better.” se

GOODSPEEDS . .. your Chevrolet dealer is — for your

ae = yh gee tert Wherever you go, too, you find housewives seaioaine the part in his entire operation . . . and when it call. Make it today! a seit, large areas become in- potatoes offered by local stores with potatoes from Prince Ed- fested with weeds and the sol ward Island. Some may claim to find potatoes that are “as good comes to trucks, Chevrolet set the pace.. More ee ee aan tad as” P.ELl.’s nobody hopes to find potatoes that are “better.” | L . 7 f, nt soil and ob Bs as y hopes : oor > not prevent so The PEL Experimental Rarm has played its part in the and more farmers . . . and other folks, too, are et us give you the acts on the Experimems have proven that, evolution of Island agriculture, which has resulted in such high devuten to Chevrolet end to. Good “e E T K e b note tense a ad jena | standards of quality, and we extend our congratulations to the ’ . B Ss TRU . fi or your jo can be doubled by ploughing, fer Superintendent and his staff. But the Experimental Farm would Next time you are in Charlottetown, drop in and tlizing and resecding to a me have ‘accomplished little if Island farmers had not accepted. the COME IN AND SEE FOR oe : Ys teoemee. ee . experimental data and applied it. ; see these great trucks for yourself. We'll be : ot ture: 7 a hi . : | bs 5 spe pected is ‘aie = toga Teamwork has built today’s achievements . . . and will build pleased to see and serve you... and you, in the soils and crop yields in Bod < tomorrow’s. What next? ‘ ee ee tens turn, will be pleased you dropped in ada, i.e. South-western Ontario. . ? : table and fruit areas, and Oo i "Siavycacne coca | PIONEER - CAFETERIA LTD P.E.I. LTD. Se eel FF CHETROLET | Fitzroy St aon ed gras ST hae aa TORONTO @ MONTREAL @ WINNIPEG @ CALGARY : ° ids of A oon unin nares Gla oc my @ SAINT JOHN, N. B-

at present. bee