P.l:'. Island Twins

O Start your child out with l real chance in life. Give him Scott's Emulcion regularly. This great body-building tonic is highly recommended for developing strong bones, sound teeth, a sturdy frame resistant to colds and infections. An exclusive process makes Scott's Emulsion 4 times more digestible than cod liver oil and easy for even delicate systems to takc and retain. Pleasant-tasting and economical too. Buy today-will druggists.

THE GREAT YEAR-ROUND TONIC

,. l l l

Celebrate Their 100th Birthday

-lci\'ln ‘ll

C isgsw cs his

t 1* (l.

honic \\'llll h . . soli- in-ia‘ . George '1 .\l.icK irn. Ho cnloys rruso hrslth and when his glalt .\lri.li NIncLeod, rv-

iii ll‘.'l‘l'St".l.'< service with thc ROM-ll“. some time ago, .\lr. lvlacli non told him it was now '" 70 l.) live to see the and of

'11.ic Pl lil("

1~i:illd on Nova

Afirr moving to Nlro

lo, is married i ‘liTi who is employed Office, London.

Unmarried Mother Held Responsible For Infant's Death

ROUYN, Que. Doc. 12—<CP>~A coroner's _l'ur_\' tonight hold l0- ycar-oltl Jeannine Elan}. an un- married mother. criminally’ rostrum siblc for the (lclltli of il(‘l‘ infant son to which silo gnvc birth lili- rlttclidcd in n Rotlyn rooming hnllsc, Nor. 29. The body of the infant ivns discovered inst Wed- Ilf"~Cilly by Rouyn garbage collect- ors ill a container liclilnd n hotel

A rcllnrl (than autopsy rend lit.

tllw ilititlcst .| the bzibv was well drink-pert lill icnlly and had died n1‘ asphyxiation as a result. of

prrsstlrc t".‘ii‘i'if‘li on the throat.

Police said that Miss Brazy had issued a voluntary statement. alter hcr arrest in which she allegedly admitted having strangled the baby iniiiictii:\tt-l_\' after birth and had placed the body in a drawer in her room. The statement added that; she had put the body in the garbage container behind the no- tel about 1.30 am. on ttie morning of its discovery. _,

The statement was read at the inquest. A formal charge will be madc by the Crown late‘

RAW POU LTRY

We require large quan- lties Turkeys, Ducks and eese besides all the dressed hicken you can send us. ally returns at ceiling rices.

J. D. Jenkins, Prop. Ch'town.. P. E. I. -

FURS Mink, Muskrats and Fox bought at highest market prices. Office open Satur- day evenings rom seven o'clock until nine. J. D. JENKINS. Prop. The Royal Packing Co. Ch’town.. P. E. Ii

. side.

brr l9. 1 r1 for over inr- ' lid. Neil rult- neli by w k- dny to get his r llfncKzrv is the County fo~ Section l5. He has ' ‘s, His :<\n,| its llll TLC.

he Royal Packing 0o.’

merely the price of ivor. that had made,‘ Spralt less reluctant than her-l sclf to let him go. War or no war,’ thev could not have kept him. andi lf this means of separation was bl particularly cruel one. it was stllll only another wav of bringing a-' hout what would have had to lisDDEn _B.IIYWEy. ow worse it would have thought with a painful wrench. if he had clung to them Hard-l as this was, it would have been hardci- lc have Dick try to evadei what Spratt had called the chal-t lance ot his generation. l

But insiend cf trying to evade,‘ it. hp lizid triod to understand itw‘ and now.

in halting sentences; full of cintiifls and vhonlhov --~1-, lccuialisms. he was tryig to make! ""111 ll“l'i"!“"1lll'l it too, The fut-l tlr» ngnist flip past-lie was riciit

"Ii makes sense!" Dick saving “You do get i‘, don't you?"

“Yes. I do get it." sPffliil answered decisively. "I'm proud I of you." l

"Well 1 did‘t figure it out all

by myself I'm not that smart‘ But in times like this, you do like‘ to know what you're doing " Dick} stood up and kicked his chair a- "I guess vou do urvlrr-l I stand." he said. and gave th€m~

p, grin that wlis half embarrassed and llnlf relieved.

Elizabeth came ovcr to lilmQ "Yes, we do. Go ahead. Difik- 1i mean it " She too‘; liis_ face be-i tween her hands and kissed him-i It was the first kiss she had

rrvp gCt to call up Fudge." he announced. "I-Ie and I have been, taking n lot about the i\/l1rin~‘f-" | l H. W,“ “m. Wqql-w tho "tr-r

so ltlsiillt that Eiimbeth started. Sh? went over and sat on the arm‘ cf SpffltVs chair He put his arm- ’"">tli‘ld her and She leaned only“?

was this understanding. and not.‘ he L, a h, g, smaller realization of‘ 3N s;

much‘,

B ed Bronze

between 1.600 and 2.000

Other oult interestedpln rlvylilmrcilfl; okfclofif this “m1 -

k9l1s—four additional ones year-all report a decided success,

This method is so simplc one could

1'80: breeder of Broad‘ m" l” 6V"? unli- turkeys. raising

til

easily visualize P. E. “army weather. Ibwomink another Manitoulin ls- “WE-turkeys can stand any land insofar as turkeys are con- mmmll °1' 00111- fruity Wflllthel‘. but been she cerned. Manitoulin Island, not as they med shelter dun"! stormy.

THE __CHARLO'I"TI_‘ETOWN' i GUARDIAN

for it. It need not be elaborate n design h man of t e pens d f

with very iitlti: uligrlitiiéiif used as units for turkeys. Shelters are necessary during Do not miscon-

larlle H8 P. E- 1.. won fame for tne we‘ Weinber-

exccllence of its turkeys. They gm still good, and its turkey breeders D

widely known. P. E. I. could be as well known for its turkeys raised on wire.

Before going into detail of rnis-

ing turkors on wire. let mg rim, Wire pens should be raised about give you some figures TCSPECUHg 2 feet from the ground. Wire for

tile turkeys raised in by beginners this year.

A beginner‘ on Prince Edvard Island raised to maturity 84 out of 100. They weighed alive from

this manner

was l6 lbs, to 25‘;- lbs. and would uvgp- Wire-reason. because at 22 weeks

tlge 16-18 lbs. dressed. Sales Total 84 birds (av. i7 lbs. each) at 40g

Der lb.-—$57l.20.

Cost 100 lloults, 1 week old, at 75c cacli—$7:'i.t20. Feed cost 84 birds at $2.50 each $21000.

(AVf-lrflge lbs. feed required produce 1 lb. turkey-4.2 lbs. Average feed cost 1 turkey-HA

lb $2.50.

i0

lbs. let-d at 3‘ - Total cost . 0. Prolit~$28ii. . A ‘nice Profit in any man's busi-

X3955.

George Roper. East Royalty, has turkeys weighing 14-17 lbs. alive,

. l » . iv fivc months old H i kw 1-‘ I ll a 10112 time. and Le 91V a 9 5 =_.l . 1112,11. ‘$37k ‘Vt-hum nmmmg lug as many good hrns as possible

for brcccliilg purposes-trill also buy more for breeders. He intends‘ going into turkey raising on nire

on a much greater scale next year.

Willard Kelly. soutllport, receiv-

‘ed 3i pouits, hatched Jilly 2nd: he (lost only two. ‘weigh around 1H lbs., the liens l2

Today. the gobbln-rs

to 14 lbs. olive. It is indeed hard‘ to believe such growth possible-

| him ,y€t it is a fact

I “You're a good 9P0". Elizabeth."

l he said to her. V

l "Nc I'm nct . I'm shaking in--

sldt‘. But lie doesn't know it." ; "So am I." said SlJTilit. "but, hel

doesn't, know it I think hes a|

pretty good sport mo, if you ask,

stayed like that for a long time, but. they did not 55y anrythinll else. How 800d 1i’ ‘m5- Elizobeth was thinking, to be mar- ried to a man yotl could commun- icate with even when WETQ il°~ talkinz- '

Early in March friend Pudge went d 1n the Marines.

B

They

and his l in enlist ‘

Elizabeth iirils in lier room. writing checks for tlic months hills. when he telephoned her.

"Mother!"

“Yes. Dick? What happened? Tell me!"

"Mother. they look me!”

(“T1115 l5 wxur Ciifiilflf. Eliza- bcrli," shc wins telling herself. "D0 it i-lgntsu

~91». Dick, they did really? I

knew they would!"

“They took us both. me and Fudge both! He's phoning his folks now. They tcok us b0th.i Mother!"

"After all, how could they 1191i) it? As if they wouldn't be proud to get you."

"Well, I sort. of thought they'd tnkn me, but you know how it 15. They said there was nothing wrong with rne. and gosh, bv this time theyui sure know if there was. YOu never

prom-l of you. Dick."

“Pretty soon. We kind of want to talk about it"

"Of course you do I'll call the

"Okay."

Dck banged up the Elizabeth heard the click and r8- placed her phone for a moment, then picked lt up and dialed the studio. "Extension ‘Z69, pllv-se,"

husband? Spratt,

“They did? Sure.

"You, mean it. don't you‘! You sound like it.”

ileum of; it

gosh. it, must be tough 4'5‘ fellows. go and haying them turn you "Of course I mesn it. I'm all d°wn~ ht. S ti.” o

After such profits, you at; oncei On P.’

rig a ncw.l(I0 turkey pen

was $60. The cost is 10W - the,

profit highl , |Market Prospect foi- P.E.I. Turkeys

l

Il; would appear that an excel-‘ lent niorkct both now nnd during

the post war period exists for tur-l Prim‘ lo mokiiiif “Se “f i918 Derm- keys produced on P. E. I.

First, on;

attractively linistied turkey must

be placed upon the market. Such; in SIZE-

breed us the Broad Breasted,

3- .

Emma uppcal-s m be an ldcct cncjBroodlng care should follow closr The almost .of this brectl

perfect conformation with well roundedl breasts, thick with ilcsh. nicely

coated with fat, makes nn instant illfim t0 K105i. early. thus fl-yflldlh appeal to the would-be pUIChiiSPT.‘ P111118-

Other breeds are Bourbon Reds, White Holland. and Narragansetts. Turkey raising in the Marltlmcs is not engaged in _ V Most of their needs are shipped 1n from the Western Provinces. New- foundland also receives her turkey requirements from other Canadian in

P0 fi-‘i- . Turkeys raised on wirc have

proven that they can be raised economically with a very low per- centagepf mortalityflRnlsing tur-

EHe laughed softly.‘ "Good keep u m "Can I keep it up?" she won-

such an overhauling cs ihov lzavei demd Wm“ s‘ . . - 1e had put the “gm Efeiqrgomégsoxyqfig with; phone back again. "Of course I y“; in“; the“, wflsnTt‘ rm so can. Nothing we can glvc up to ' win this war can be compared

to what we'll give up if we lose

any, $12‘, bguwzoigiln “b135,? it. We lost the last one. Noth- rvé B“ to get out o, this boom. lng would be utorse than making the”: Duke, fellows Wang“ the Dick's generation do it again hone but r just wanted m tell m" m“ 9h ‘Rd’ Please Bi" rm the‘, wok m‘, You.“ phone us strength to get it over his ‘tfh; boggy, ' ltgmetllwlDoivt lg; illtfigle ‘go through .. . ce." mam rng w configghthafigfiy when are yo‘ Dick had said about a cowards

‘ prayer, she repeated. "Give us

strength to get it over."

She went back to her desk and

b0“ “m, He.“ want ,0 kpo... H ullilaefigari counting the meal, coupons. cre biionel {gr dinner tonight , somoth‘

least in

should be chcvrls at

e Wmy of celebration."

She had to try at three

markets. but at lost she got the chops, and made it a. celebration. Sh? Sam l-Lydm? Thls 1s E11“. Spratt was proud. Brian full of hem Heflon? May I speak to my envv and excitement and Cherry this is Eliza- f} be“, m“ just called from dawn- It will be the first. time any of

little tremulous but thrilled

- v h h 1 1_ 115 have been separated, really," a? .03)? “hhflaifed l‘ p “ca 91-... said. but she spent lulu the I knew may evexilng calling up her friends

would Nothing wrong with Dick," to tell them shE had n-bi-otlher in I-Ic hesitated nn instant. “And 1h“

Marines Dick was delighted ‘If they had turned mo down— on those Imagine wanting to

(To Be continued

lSiX weeks before they are permit-

extenglvely,’ night is the easiest way of teach-

Turifeys like to roost. es are desirable-Illa inches in lametcr. It has been found that round poles are less apt to cause breast idcntatlons than sharp-flig- ed lumber.

pen floors should bc mic inch so two inch mesh fox wire.

' Some pollltrymen are using wooden slats one inch squire, spaced One inch apart. instead of

,of age toms often lose the use of their lesc. due no doubt to their heavy weight upon a narrow wire. The use of wooden slats has cor- rected this ‘condition. For permanency, the some mesh fox wire can be used for the sides innd top of pens.

Sanitation

Just as sanitation is needed in chickens, so sanitation is needed with turkeys. Turkeys and chick- ens are not; o good combination- ivilfi wire raising, there is still a danger that the turkeys will oick up the diseases of chickens. For example. it would be a very easy matter to carry blackhead to your turkeys on the lawn clippings cut from your lawn where chickens may have ranged, and given to the turkeys as greenfeed. Other dis- eases may be spread even by walk- ing into the pen; however, ttia‘ manner of disease spread is nt frequent since one seldom has oc- casion to enter the pen. Wearlu rubbers and removing them befor entering the turkey ccn would b a preventative. Raising poulis o‘. wire is probably the most sanitar" method known to poultry sclennc

ask “What. docs it: cost to get lntoiyml Wm rememb" that ‘his men" this profitable side line?" , E. 1., turkey raising on wire should; °f ‘H5935? 3mm?“ P-El be simple, with so many old fofsucceeded-ihe ranches not in use, the QXIJSJldIt-lsame with imkeys" ure of very littlc money would flt fox pens and runs into ideal pens llfli‘ turkeys. In fact. two beginners uscd such fox pens, one beginncrl buildl completely, states his expenditure

od was used to prevent the sprea: foxes-i til’

results are

Care of Young Turkey Poults |

It has been found more convcrl- lent to purchase day old poults ‘ hatched by incubators. rather than by way of hatching under the hen

E rly hatched young turkc; poults should be kept inside th: shelter under brooders for abou’

ted out to the main wire pens Small temporary runs may bet-sci

ancnt runs. These are similar ii‘ construction, only greatly reducer Later hatched ones, c course. need not be kept so lull.”-

l_v that of baby chicks. Poults are apt to pile into tr corners of the pen at night. Toxic

It is easy to get then. roosting-low roosts are the lins- wer-some authorities say that the placing of poults on roosts each

ing them to roost, others claim the lturkey is dumb and if this prac- tice is started, the poults will lock [for you to place them on perch leach night. Start. with quite a low roost—it will not be long before they roost naturally.

l Young pouits are different than ibaby chicks-poults have to be taught to feed. baby chicks do not. Poulte do not seem to know where their feed is; however. it is s sim- ple matter. Just sprinkle a little white oyster shell. white granite, or even small pieces of white paper on the turkey starter. The pouit, by nature of being an inquisitive bird, starts pecking lit the white matter, picks up starter and soon starts eating.

Commercial flrms put up turkey starter—lt is wise to avoid starters containing too much wheat, too finely ground. Such starters are opt to gum up the beaks of ‘he poults. After four weeks, cracked wheat, corn and other cracked grains may be added to their m- tion in varying degree as poults grow older. At ten to twelve weeks c whole grain may be added. ’

Feeding Mellodl

There are several different nio- thods of feedin :

(l) All mosh alone.

(2) Mash and whole grain fed in separate troughs.

(3) Concentrate and a 'vs.rlety of whole grain.

In any case. the feed is before the pouits at all times in troughs placed on the outside of the pens to which they have free access. No. 3 method of feeding has shown the greater gain per lb. fed- Granite and grit should be available at all times. It has been found that turkeys us they grow older prefer more whole grain in their ration-so much so that tho last three weeks of their fattening period will find them consuming m’ "y all whole grain and making the most economical going,

As with chickens, avoid over- crowding at all times. Provide plenty of feeder space and suflic- lent water troughs-mover letthern go dry.

It is s good plan to feed cod liver oil, particularly to breeding stock and to the young poults iiii- til they can get out into the direct sunlight. Avoid feeding cod oil to fattening turkeys-unlike chickens, cod oil will taint turkey meat.

Poults need Plenty of green feed -short shoots of young alfalfa are ideal. A good substitute for alfalfa is the common yellow carrot, ground fine in a meat chopper. I

Feeding Cfllll

It lakes turkey poults from 5% to 7 months to reach maturityl

Shelter‘ for nfifcucc m“;

1T o O

into a larger

probable laying.

in the baby pou

that stie Naturally,

its not

l" " r r" a - l ' ' l“... °.l"°°"°".'l'.“.’1i..§““.i°?l”..'.“ ‘ ' ur y ens no ' ' ~ t d, i 1 omom... POULTRY i Does Your Stomach llollol ' s i ing hens in warmer qusr on is l JOTTINGS Alter ills Heals You Eat! sa.."l.a::::ls.t:..r...ill:: Forever E l --~“°"'°‘- 'b::.r,,*-l-,;,,,-""":'l'-’J§El’.'.."ra :B;:....';°"s‘::. l: some... "l: . I t hm] hi,“ - - needed.

by Gwen Bristosl l (By It o. Ward) ‘Mfjfamfmdmiommeklmialmrgtsdlzhoaommudg p _ One is tom will mm ten .w -~-~_.-~ ~ mm may.» 1mm»- w» -. . ~

m,“ WM I plmm wmii m r. z. 1. .. 3%.?" km" 5g" i" "llmllaigfiolll . "the," “f females is mdrs desirable. earnestness. His parents were M We time turkey raising in Rises so n for psopzddigssblon of food. Import“ Hawhabuity turkey! '“§‘8“‘1" hearlnz him in astonishment». 1P ' E. I. was quite general’ p" 51W‘ Yml "in "h"! 7°“ “k9 B B 5- "Ill? 551650!» lilIIflli-illfl Ind w l?‘ manna y good n P" They had never heard Dick talk 12f?’ l" the western end o! the eliminotionore tlyim voiibyitoiiso. °°¥luim raised wil- liovsbeen m“ “m “m” bugndd] They we“ "n" FBI-lid»! Askotuiysrgooim for 13.5.8. Prlosilwobottlo found t?» VO-TYOOILIY t: rsiss and A11 o! a sudden. is Dink went on rmonnfflg. $352,113 rampant‘ rwr. Mllbnm 00.. Limited. rmuvlton. ' ore quoted ss iisluc less trouble 6o telling them something of whsti heavy_that flock e loss so ____ n,“ In m“ mnme, m.“ any Kesaler had told him. Elizabeth. n“ mo“ h x "m"! Rive up k‘ m, ____-=—--—--_ other branch of poultry or live-

realized um Dick had crown up‘ g ‘ ° raw"? thsm- One‘ w‘ h" "mm" ll cvmpsm- ‘Our records show that it coitus: stock. -

0 to $2.50 for feed to bring a ooult

l mun. Herbert Matthe lvely new to most lurk

It dflwnfld upon h" Phil "118 p E w‘ °I Alber‘ ‘y bmders- Two men con successful! look mus, mafia“... 1...... hflppene‘l mm“ hikes! gxlllgrergadu lg“ turilrczys 8Q}... “ir'iziieyn:i:'rniiifit“°” ‘he W maturity (amiss weight about! ofter 2,500 to s,ooo poults n this Kiwi/tie.’ ogpilgtft mlidfl hilleldgsgzlu: 15mm“ 1n manner to t)?“ ofwrag‘ "m! °P M!" Which vary ‘i: fir? gestalt?) lbflThlgx-‘fagtsidaoloonais llaiigeag manner’ fawn“ them w mntuflm this better than nhq had, and "l axiigti flitmivolrxkoedngglgililtidtltya $15351)?‘ 16' l‘ t3":rB'-IMA i}: on m. ccnfglilléuttihlo? thmL in

' ' 0 Ell’?

will do better than the later latched one-will develop bird and less mortal- is noticeable. Probably the ren- son that the early hatched poults d0 better ls more or less a matter of the care given the breeding hens and toms. when a. hen has been! r011 0B1 W85 responded to by “EX- laying for a considerable period and, unless hei- feed intake has been carefully watched, it is quite may become light under the strain of heavy this condition might be expected toward the end of the egg laying season resulting being so