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MacKenzie To Exchange Views With Hitler

_______. (Canadian Press Dcspaich) .. PARIS. Juno lei-During his brief stay in Berlin Prime Minister Maclfcnue Km; vinll have a frarl: of view-s with Chancellor

Ifillcr.

An intcrvlcxv between the Can- adian Prcmii-i- and the German I'll:"'lll‘(‘l‘ has bun tentatively ar- rangcd for Monday.

The primary purpose of Mac- Kenzlc King's visit is to do any- thing he possibly can to further the cans" of internafoiinl peace. He is not. inking with him any plan. He hopes. ralhcz". by a friend- ly talk. to establish both-r undcr- standing between varying view- points.

Duri g ls vl. . i

to Scotland.

fl .‘ >

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l

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‘

.__ ——_—.—;_—_—,—_—_:—-._—_—: b zic King specially em. pild. izcd the need for goodwill in the conduct of affairs. It is largely in furtherance of that idea ll l5 believed. that he now visits Germany.

Canadian delegations previously visiting London rarely included Berlin in their itinerary. Between London and Geneva. they usually travelled via Paris. MacKcnzis King's idea is that the Oppor- tunity can well be taken to secure a firsthand acquaintance with the German viewpoint.

.______________ MARK DEBUT IN MOIKIAL

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, June 24-Don Wy- lle. former Halifax twlrler, made his debut. in the City Amateur Baseball League here yesterday and hurled Montreal Indiana to a 3-2 triumph over Young Mons’

Hebrew Association. He allowed "'

only six hits.

no \Ilnnrd'a for Bibl-

Stationery, Smokers’ Sup-

June 11th, 1847.

i

l

Tl‘! l5 UHARLUFIIEIU WN

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

The June number of The Beaver. a magazine of the North. publish- ed quarterly by the Hudson's Bay Ulimilflny at Winnipeg, hu arriv- ed and is one of the moat: inter- esting publications I have ever read. The feature article is by William Gibson, and deals with Sir John Franklin's tragic Polar expe- dition. Mr. Gibson has gone to I great deal of trouble and effort in order to have every detail correct. He has lived twelve years in the Arctic and travelled over those rc- gions of Arctic coast line along which the Franklin men perished

products to weaned fox pups as a PI-rtlal 0r for raw meat. This interest has been more or less intensified by the favorable results that have been reported by the United States Pur Animal Experiment Station in using dehydrated beefmeal in l number of experiments with wean- ed fox pups. Every such experi- ment. has indicated that this pro- duct with the addition of a. small quantity of liver-meal may beused as a complete substitute for raw meat with no harmful results and at a considerable saving in food

in their attempt to get South. Mr. cost-u. Gibson's story has literally every- - thing-adventure, tragedy, heroism M m", M, other dehyankd

and the faint colors of shattered romance.

packing-house byproducts available for use, a. number of questions na- turally arlse: How about tankage? will weaned pups eat it? Is there any economic advantage in substi- tuting tsnkage for beefmeal and liver-meal? In other words, is it cheaper? Will it. adversely affect

Writes chief Trader Gibson:- "No pages in the history of dis- covery present more stirring sp- peal to the imagination than those dealing with the exploration of the

Polar regions. For four centuries a. long line of adventurous navi- gators strove to pierce the gloom which shrouded in mystery those vast. areas of ice filled seas and stark repellent lands. Impelled by the dream of a Northwest Passage, as a vastly shorter route from the old world to the fabulous markets of the Orient. generation after generation of enterprising marin- ers pressed their frail vessels again and again into the maelstrom of the Polar fioes.

"‘Slr John Franklin is an imper-

i lsliable figure in the epochal per-

iod of geographical discovery in the Arctic regions of North Amer- ica. The greater part of his dis-

, tinguishcd career was devoted to ‘ exploration and the conquest of

the Northwest Passage. Born at Spllsby, Lincolnsliire, in the year 1786, he entered the Royal Navy at the age of fifteen years, and in i805 was serving on board the fa- mous Bcllcrophon and had charge of the vessel's signals throughout the inunortal battle of Trafalgar. His first contact with the Arctic ice came in 1818. His chief fame lies in his two overland journeys through Canada to the shores of the Polar seas. They occupied the years 1819-22 and 1825-27, and re- sulted in a vast aggregation of knowledge of the Arctic seaboard .. .Sii' John Franklin died on The great North claimed him and his expedition".

Otlicrs very interesting articles are “A Modern Beaver Sanctuary", “Salvage by the bfidiiighl; Sun", "Indian Birt zlay Party", “Labra- dor Your", "lLlllflllitS of the Cari- bou", “Apprentice Training, 1937". “Kainloops 1812-1937". It has some full page and many quarter and half page photographs of the North that are really magnificent. Wc understand The Beaver lsnow procurablc through some news dealers.

Charles P. Bassctt, Director of tlie U. S. Fur Animal Experiment Station, Saratoga Springs, New York, has a leading article in the June Black Fox Magazine, entitled "Summer Feeding of weaned Fox Pups", which is well worthy of perusal, particularly in view of the fact that moat products are be- coming higher in price and there is a, natural tendency to try cheaper substitutes as fankage and dehydrated wlicat meal. '

the health and well-being of the animals receiving it? If used. will if. produce fur of inferior quality?

In an attempt to solve these questions. an experiment was con- ducted to determine the value of tankage <60 per cent digester) and liver-meal as a omplcte substitute for raw meat in the diet of wean- ed fox pups. This experiment be- fgan May 28th, i935. and ended

December 18, 1935. Thirty-six sil- ver and crossbred male and female. fox pups were divided into two groups, which were equalized ac- cording to sex, live weight at. weaning and at the beginning of the experiment. previous feeding, age, ancestry‘ or breeding, color. and i935 increase of darn. Eight females and ten males were in- chided in each group.

Ono group was fed the control ration containing 40 per cent raw meat. and the other was given the experimental, or test, ration in which four parts of tankage and one part of livermeal completely replaced the raw meat on dry mat- ter basis. All pups were fed once a day at approximately 3.80 p.m.. and both groups were fed comlnr- able quantities of their respective rations.

_______ .

Of the 18 pups orlgnlally in- cluded in the test group, 1 died August 1 from a stomach ulcer, 2 became so thin and emaciated that in October it was thought best to remove them from the ex- periment to prevent death, and 15 finished the experiment in an ap- parently healthy condition. ‘The appetites of the two pups removed from the experiment; picked up immediately when they were changed, over to the 40 per cent. raw-meat ration and in a short time they were well on the road to normal health. No improve- ment could be noted in the fur of either of the two animals. however as the damage to raw moat came too late in the fall to repair the damage already done.

'I‘l1e l8 pups included in the control group that received the 40 per cent raw meat apparently en- joyed good health throughout the entire experiment, for no deaths resulted among them nor was it necessary to remove any from the experiment to prevent death. or change any to other rations stimulate the appetite, 1r, would thus appear that the tankage-

relTiTlvc puliiiability” of tlieCtwu’ P; tlons could not be determined by the quantity consumed. but the pups on tlic raw-meat ration cip- pcared to relish and cleaned it up than did the oncs getting the tank- agc and livcrmcal. Only 2.68 per cent. of the was weighed back as refused food.

consumed a. greater food than was supplied tlicm. 'I‘l1c unpalatabillty of the test was one cause for the loss rapid gain in live weight. Except for LllE) 3 animals that ivcrc izikrn from the experiment. there was no not.- lceable difference in the zivcragc color or quality of the fur in the two groups. The 3 pups, hozvevzr, did have coarse. rough, undesirable fur.

higher with to than with

rat-ion or in other words, 3 pups could be fed on tankage and liver-

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their iced more more readily tcst- ration. however.

The control animals would have quantity of

ration

The cost of fccd was 50 pcr cent the raw-meat ration the timkagir-livermcal

livcrmeal ration may exert s. def- initely harmful effect. upon the health of certain foxes.

"Tankage is", writes Mr. Bas- sett, “the dried nitrogenous resi- due from tanks in which fat. has been TCIKIPFPII, and it ls used as fertilizer and feeding material. Particles of scrap meat adhere to the fat thus rendered. so that tnnkage contains dried meat as well as the dried fat.

At no time was the average live l weight of t/he test pups as great; as ; that. of the controls. At 33 weeks l of age, the 15 test; pups remaining l on experiment averaged 0.87pound. or 8.0 per cent. lighter in weight than the control pups. Because of

the somewhat limited feeding, the

A LARGE PIIP OIIOP

lnain-o a large crop of healthy, vigorous pupa this year by feeding

ROYAL FOX FEED

Results during former union; shown that the use of Royal with I good meat ration la the moat poli- tlvo way known for the rancher w secure best breeding results.

Insilt on RoyaL

Ask your dealer today or wriu

direct to

The St. John Milling Company Ltd. Fox Farm Choppers

Much interest has been shown by many fox ranchers during re- cent. years in the feeding of var- ious dehydrated packing-house by-

“IIIOIIOLSOIVS FOX HEALTH”

"The must hrnuilful (hing. in tho

\\'III‘|I| in In iii-o a mun curry Illa IIIIIIIIII-III-lllfl‘ nr-ruu a licrp iaml (longer-nun alrenm without trying tn (lrnp INF l||." "Nicholson's I-‘ox Ih-ullii" Ilfll been niio alum 102i, null IMIIIIIIIIII wllh the Bent it ‘Van Possible to Mnkc, we Imus (‘lit No (‘ornc-rii In attempting In are lion" (‘Iio-nply wn (‘OIIIII "lirlml" It out. Our lilo-u In lo Make Tho Bent ami nrll at n Fnlr Prion. Everybody Knows that the but h tho (‘hrnprxt In The 13ml mul lho difference In Price in trifling. So n tcnnpoonful of "Nicholson's Fox llv-nlth" added to the ration: of your Pup! now mum: stronger and heifer Pups. Thin Powder auppilc-ai vitamin: an well no the mineral element; on necsinmry In the well bring of your Pu|1|...Nlrhol- son's In: llnniih" In mat mlmrnl food balanced within tulf tn III-n the maximum amount of good with tho small amount rsqnlroil to nernrn lhn dealrrvl results..." In not only hone forming- hnt It nlnn ha! o mnrlrcll affect on the non-om system and the blood stream. In His pout law your: many Foxmnn inn-a hn-nmn no con- vinrml of the marlin of "Nicholson's Fox llrailii" after exporiuira with ll that fin-y Inn-r mndn It n rnlninr part of tho daily dirt. nf tin-Ir Fun-n nml other I"||r-liri|rer||..1‘hlx Pnrvvlrr ll puQ np fresh nu nnivrrrhnrrlvo 3% ih. Imx ILM rlciivrml. (‘an lllpply any quantity.

SOANDIA No. 6 for largo fox far-mg,

SCANDIA Nu. 5 lighter than nbovo without bond lever for llllll fox farms.

meal at the same cost; as could 2 pups be fed on the raw-meat ra- tion. ‘fiese relative costs do not. include refrigeration charges. The saving in feed cost is of little con- sequence, howcver, if it does not; produce good pelts or well-develop- ed pups to be used as breeders. The experiment indicates that tankage combined with livermenl is not a satisfactory substitute for all the raw meat in a ration for fox pups from weaning to pcltlng time even though the feed cost is much less".

The Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association have gathered valuable data re breed- ing operations in Prince Edward Island and Ontario through their neldmen. These figures have been 181385811 in an article entitled, "Fact Finding on Ranches". which appears in the June number of Canadian Silver Fox and Fur. The following are briefs from it.

_-._- . Four hundred and thirty-seven ranches visited on Prince Edward Island housed 8.751 vlxcns and 5.- 625 males. These prodcued in the spring of 1936, 26,188 pups, 2,562 of which died before July 10, 1936. The average production was there- fore 2.99 pups per vixen. The av- erage percentage of mortality 10.06 per cent, average production less mortality 2.69 pups per vixen.

ONTARIO. Two hundred and fifty-five ranches visited housed 8.039 vixen: and 5.025 males. These produced 24,060 pups and of these 1.090 died before July l0, 1936. The average production was three pups per vixen. average percent- age of mortality 4.35 per cent, av- erage production less mortality 2.87 per vixen.

l" mmentlng on the above it would appear that the average ranches visited in Ontario house a considerable number more foxes than thou on Prince Edward Is- land. The production per female is practically identical. but the average percentage of mortality in Ontario is not quite one-half. ‘that is to any the average percentage of mortality up to July 10th on Prince Edward Island was l0 per cent. while the average percentage of mortality for a similar period in Ontario was 4.53 per cent. This of

nii. J. n. iiiciioisoii F. W."£‘.1’.';.'.;‘i2.’.‘;li'2"&.. :3.‘ Charlottetown, r. I. l. ‘l . I

tinn

course gives an average produc- Jul mortality, greater for

sea, wind and a

not differ ln an from the evapo lu nll the salt-

about two miles fro iiectcd with it by s. channel, and surrounded by shallow cavntlons -- salt let into the main pond, into pickle, and released where two weeks of sun

until only sh left.

and do a lot. of laboring slTlilDed m the waist. are uncommunlcative howe have said no ious chemical for

Gulf-iv? . to 2.69 pups per vlxcn. be interesting indccd. and

future articles will give some idea why the Ontario sliver fox ranch- cr has a smaller average mortality

than his brother rancher province. The compilation

work of P. J. Williams. at head- quarters, Summerside, and reflects tzrrat crcciit on that gentleman I01‘

It would

~_-...a»~>

no doubt.

in this was the

the interesting manner in which lie

ha. pi-oseziied the facts.

Salt From Seas One Enterpri

Of Inagua Isle

MATHEW TOWN, Inagun, Bah- “Salt. from

anuis. June 25-40?) ‘Turks Island" has long b

Lunvuburgcrs answer to the quest-

ion cf OII-SCEQOI] sailing ""~ Vi" iii.- carrying tlic great. pre llililil iiom this most south of the Bahamas Islands

wh‘cli lies roughly 150 miles west of

Turks. A couple

for rcvlvnl of the long-

...It-l1i".'1ci's are also]

of horsemen Sivampscott, llfass. are responsible

Se City of Charlottetown.

ished throughout with the best of feet state of repair.

can the business. servative masterly

“m” dwelling. from ‘

dmmm‘ from the business section.

salt industry on Inagua. Josiah and

Arioch Erickson came _venr5 ago and got a grant

pan ztcrrnge on condlflon they spend

here

twc

o, Sam For further particulars and

"0 M0 in devwopmcnt. ‘n five veurs.

‘Their warehouses are filled with salt raked in the course of experiments

the brothers have carried putedly in the search for chemical.

The fisherman

the process of Cu Ynagua. there

pans. to aporate the

The Ericksons

word about the

BREADMEAT

CANNOT BI BBATEN r03 QUALITY

Dillon 8: Splllett Charlottetown

who fills the belly of a gutted herring with sal "crying his fish wth a product. of um He“, on 1mg,“ meantime they rake salt while the salt-n-iaking does s“ 5 mes‘ y material particular ration process known rod in Isl d . p "is fig mag,“ psond pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teasposn

m the sea, con-

oblong ex- Water is evaporated the owl. and air ev- mmalnlng moisture ining salt cryatslsarq

are big six-footers their own

which they an

out. re- a new

J. A. McDonald, Auctioneer

t 1* “*- msmit-‘ifi. .........;..-..F.i.

_____’__.____ JELLIED VEAL. One knuckle veal, 1-4 teaspoon

paprika. I Cover veal with cold water. bring to boiling point, and simmer until i the meat drops from the bone, or about 2 1-2 to 3 hours. season at the and of the first hour. When done, remove the meat and strain the stock. Return the stock to fire and boil until it is reduced to z cups. Add the meat, finely shredd- ed. Pour into a loaf pan and chili.

Serve in thin slices with salad.

\- (9 work, They

Exceptionally Fine Resid _ Property For Sale By Auction On Tuesday July 6th.

entiar

at 2 O'clock

We offer for sale ‘residential property of the latf Mrs. John Richards, being No. 3 Grafton Street in the

This is one of the finest residences in the City, fin-

materials and in a P91‘

Concrete basement, practically new furnace. Jaclifl heater, radiators in all rooms, running water in all bed- rooms, contains drawing-room, dining-room, kitchen. d"! on ground floor._ Four bed-rooms and bath on second floor and three bed-rooms and maids bathroom on third floor, hardwood floors throughout, double garage in rear 0f.

Iiis property is situated in one of the most (lcsir- able residential sections in ilie city, only five minutes wall!

terms apply

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR

154 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I

Writs for "Sunolo Sarvlco Slants" and got valuable practical information on fox feeding. Publishe1 six times yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today.

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