PAGE WELVE

‘u’ §ii€iiili€ﬁiiriiﬁ€iiiii€

FOR FA

Z-ZEEZi-EﬂiHEI-ZEZ-L?E-Z%'K'%EZ %Z'ZE€PS

f NEWSY NOTES

BY AGBICOLA

'_ parlor‘: KNOT

A timely circular has just been published on the topics of Black Knot iri plums, and our Island is mentioned as one of the places where the acreage of plums has been greatly reduced by this scri- ous disease. The circular in quest- ion is Pamphet No 136, New Series and is by the well-known Plant Pathologist Prof. G. H. Berkeley, of St. Catherines Ont.

Prof. Berkeley summarizes his ex perienoes thus: (l) Black Knot can be economically kept in check; (2) the more important means to that end is the pruning out of all Knots; and 13rd. dormant spray is essent— ial. The symptoms, cause and con- trol or the disease are treated of in a very ‘lucid and thorough-going fashion. I

This disease is a scourge of both the wild and the cultivated cherry also, and its muuspected presence on near-by Wlld cherries will most certainly render the careful orch- ardists precautions of little value. It is therefore good policy to clean out all wild cherries or plums from the vicinity of the orchard. Again, 1 have seen old and neglected orch- ards, bothof cherries and plums, most severely infected with black knot, with hardly a twig uninjured. As each knot gives off thousands of both summer and winter spores (or

power lines at Regina and left the city in darkness; happily no lives were lost. Another instance to the many, that we get the warning only while other places get the injury. Here on that very date we had the benefit of one-third of an inch rain fall,

From now on the barometer settled into its steady, even, summer stride, very unlike the violent ﬂuctuations oi the winter months.

There_was a conjunction 0f the moon and Mars on the 23rd. There had been three previous conjunc- tions during the year, the first ﬂt full moon and the other two near it. In these instances the sun, the earth, the moon, and Mars, were in a direct line with the strain of the other three on each. We had major earthquakes and storms on each occasion. But Mars has mov- ed to the western sky at sunset now and in consequence the conjunction of the 23rd took place when the moon was at "first quarter." That is, the sun and the moon were at right angles, with the earth as the point of the triangle. 'I'hey were, in fact, at cross purposes, the result being only a slight barometric fall that night, and seven hundredths of an inch rain next day. A marked depression occurred just before the second full moon oi‘ the month (3lst) and another just after. Our

as ixeiniglit call them, germs, such or chartls endanger the fruit trees of a whole‘ sctlcment, no matter how they are pruned and sprayed. It is likely, however, that these extreme cases will be remedied, until laws are framed to deal with them, just as-someof the Provincse have done in the casecf menacing weeds. Whilel am on the subject of cherries, I may as well recall that the Dominion Botanist nearly twenty years ago gave his opinion that we were growing a. compara- tively worthless sour cherry, and that we should turn cur attention to some of the more modern and beter kinds. The variety we grow, I take it, descended from one com~ mon stock, seedlings of which were given by one neighbor to another, till it spread all over the Island.

CONTROL OF HEN LICE

Circular No 80, a leaﬂet by Prof. G. Robertson, Assistant Poultry Husbandman, gives directions “How to rid hen lice and a henhouse of mites.” Time was when the “dust- ing" of the hens with sulphur or other insecticide was a work en- tailing considerable labor, but the method of using "Black Leaf 40," or nicotine sulphate, is the easiest, yet most effective method ever devised. Both treatments are capably ex- plained in this Circular,

The “red mite" requires a. differ- ernt treatment, since unlike the louse it is not found on the fowl, and is therefore not killed by dust- ing. It inhabits cracks or crevices or dirty nesting material, and usu- ally coma forth to attacks the birds at night. As the mites gorge them- selves with the blood of the fowl, the constant irritation and loss of blood soon impair the health of the bird. A ‘llstcf disinfectants and notes on"the proper way of apply- lng them conclude this very valu- able leaflet.

imam: NOTES ron MAY

The early spring wild flowers of the Island, I am told by a careful

depression coincided with electric storms and floods in England (28th) whereby three people were killed by lightning and one drown- ed. . The night of the 23rd being clear 1 had B, good view of the conjunc- tion. Mars was about thre quﬂfiefi of a degree below the nether tip of the crescent moon. (The diamet- er of the mu moon is very nearly one half of an angular dcgreo).

Wasn't it Coieridges "Ancient Mariner" who saw a star between the homs oi the crescent moon? A truly alarming circumstance since that could only happﬁn if the star yet Letween the earth and its satel- lite!

A paragraph in The Guardian tells of an owl that got into a. chick en house and after supping on sev- en broilers, killed the rest-four hundred of them-for the pleasure of it. This must have been the Great Horned Owl, for like Nimrod he is a mighty hunter, and fond of broilers. It is a pity that the correspondent did not make that clear, for it gives the whole tribe of owls a, “black eye” which they do not merit. With that one ex- ception our owls hunt only at night, and feed on nocturnal vermin, such as rats and mice. They deserve all the protection we can give them.

A PREHISTORIC IMPLEMENT

There is a kind of “kjokkenmod- ding" not very far from the place where I am located. That uncouth word is Danish, and has been adopt ed by archaelcgisis for the immen- se prehistoric heaps of shells found on the shores of Denmark and oth- er countries. Its English equivalent would be kitchen-midden (or "mix- en," as Tennyson calls it).

When the cave-men roved over Europe they lived, as did our In- dians, by hunting; and to vary the bill of fare they consumed great quantities of‘ shell-fish. For some

reason which we cannot now fath- ,om, they did not. scatter the shells but threw them into long windrows 'which in the course of gcnrrations

Gardening

TIMELY FLOWER WORK To keep me garden blooming and looking its beat, all dying flowers must be kept removed. With moat sort-s the oftener the bloom is rc- moved the more of it there will be. When the plants are allowed to start developing seed pods, there will be no more flowers. With those sorts such as alyssmn, phlox, petun- ias, and others which do not pro- duce ﬂowers that can be easily picked, it is advisable to shear off the fading bloom. A lot of wasteful growth around the garden can be prevented and the surplus energy turned into useful ﬂOWers and vegetables, if one will pinch off Im- wanted shoots before they develop to any extent. The newly set out bedding plants will have buds or even flowers on now. These should be pinched off so that the plant will get a chance to grow before produc- ing bloom. Rose bushes will send out a dozen shoots when only half a. dozen are wanted. The Wclker buds should be rubbed off at once so that all the growth will go into the others. If larger flowers are wanted, nip off about half the buds. -

STILL TIME T0 START As we are fortunate in Canada in having a quick growing season it is not too late to put in a vege- table garden. Of course, plantings must be hurried in every r ible manner and in this connection it is wise to soak the seed over night before planting tharodilnullodartao secure plants of tomatoes, celery, cabbage and similar things and use these rather than seed. Cultivate thoroughly and use some quickly available fertilizer like nitrate of soda which, if applied at the rate of a scant handful to every four yards of row. will bring the vege- tables along at an amazing rate. There are certain things that money will not buy and one of these is really fresh vegetables. ‘Prue, the corner fruit store can be depended upon to supply such things as potatoes, cabbages, to- matoes and a. few others which will not deteriorate while being shipped from the farm to the table, and a winter supply of beets, carrots and turnips can be purchased with rea-

sonable assurance of getting good quality, but one simply cannot buy green pens, corn, lettuce, young cal‘- rote and splnnach and expect the original crispness and ﬂavor which only comes when these are taken out of the garden at the door. Corn and peas will lose their flavor in I few hours while crisp green beans which break off at the slightest touch when just gathered, are not at all the same as those picked on a. place miles away and which i088 a day or two before reaching the ultimate consumer. City people of- ten wonder why vegetables do not taste the same as those they used to eat in their youth when B» 86n- ercus sized garden lay within a few yards of the kitchen door. Yet there is no trouble about a vege- table garden, and even the man with a. small backyard can Brow l surprising amountwhere space is limited, of course, it ia better to let the man more fortunately situated in the way of ground supply the potatoes and winter voqetablcs, but a few rows of radish, cress, parsley. corn, tomatoes, lettuce, spinnach. beets, carrots, peas, Swiss chard and other good things to eat can be easily grown. A little healthful ex- ercise, a few pounds of fertilizer, a couple of garden tools, and a few packets of seeds are all that is re-

once and get them to place the

should eliminate any further handl-

Raspberries Need Care

With the near approach of the season when raspberries will be ready for market it should be ofin- forest to note the ‘matructiona of the Dominion I-forticulturht with respect to harvesting of this crop, as follows: -

As the raspberry fa a soft fruit it should naturally be picked before too ripe. The majority of the reds may be gathered when they are just turning red; at this stage they are quite firm and will stand a reasonable amount of handling. Do not allow the pickers to hold too many berries in the hand at

berries in the box rather than drop them. Bee that over-ripe berries are either discared or placed in a separate receptacle. This

ing so that the fruit ea picked is ready for marketing. - v ' As soon after picking u possible get the fruit in a cold pace and ship at once. At present fﬂlpber- ries are handled in pint boxes rather than in the full quart. This makes it possible to ship longer dia- tances and even for short hauls puts the product on the market in better condition. due to the lessen. ed pressure on the lower layers of the smaller bulk in the pint box. Issued by Infonnation Service Publications Branch, Dept. of Ag- riculture, Ottawa.

MIEMPHIS, June l7 (U.P.)—'l‘hree young otters, discovered by How- ard Crenshaw while “plcnicking near here and which were raised’ on a bottle, follow him about the house and yard like puppies. The otter is almost extinct in this aeo- tion of the country.

Pole beans and peas. one can sec- ure stout quarfer inch galvanized wire stakes for use as supports, or it is also possible to get regular wooden affairs of various sizes. The latter should be stained brown or Zreen so that they wlllblencl with their surroudings and also last longer. For tomatoes, stakes six feet long will be required, For dahlias, from three to five feet; for gladio- lua and medium height flowers, from two to three feet. As a sup- port for sweet peas, brush fence, but as brush is not handy in the average garden as it used to be and is not long enough for the sweet peas grown in the rich soil of the prairies or the climate of British Columbia, something else is usually used. These plants may be trained on strings or on poultry netting when it fa strongly supported by poets at either end. The only trouble with the wire is that it 15 liable to neat up on vzerm days and cause injury, or during a. wind it. may cut the foliage. For roses and other plants used for screening, a wooden trellis makes a. good Blip- port. Thls trellis is made out of dressed strips of lumber about In inch and a half wide and a third of an inch thick, with material twice that thickness along the edge, the top and bottom.

[Today-Rosos, Etc.

oroua growth, and to secure blooms should have

ff possible. If the bushes have not had a mulch of manure this aca- aon it should be attended to right away. It ia better ‘to remove the earth to the depth of an inch or spread the mulch, and replace the ‘wo fir-m around the bushes, spread inc mulch an! replace the earth. This will help to keep the beds locking tidy and also bring

scan suds, protein v soap, and apply this by running the

the mulch nearer to the roots.

A v. '58 watch shnuid be kfpt for aphia or green fly, and affected plants sprayed with nicotine solu- tion or other advertised sprays, be- ing careful to keep the solutions on the weak side as the young foliage is tender. For those who possess

only a few roses, a cheap and ef-

fective method is to prepare some cf Lift-buoy

thumb and finger along the stem,

by this method all aphis can be re- moved, and if care is exercised no injury will be done to foliage or bud.

PRODUCING GOOD CREAM Three esentials to the woduction of fine flavored cream to which particular emphasis is given by the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture in Pamphlet No. 3'1, N. 8., are water, salt and milking under sanitary conditions.

In order to be able to produce fine flavored cream cows should have access to an abundant supply of pure water at all times. When cows are compelled to drink the wa- ter of swamps, muddy ponds or sluggish streams or ditches, it is t‘ constant menace to their health, and unless the cows are in good health they cannot give first-class milk. ‘

When cows have free access to nit they will keep in better health, will give more milk and the cream from this milk will have a better flavor and it will keep sweet longer than cream from cows that do not get any salt at all or receive it only at intervals.

Cleanliness in the stable fa desir- able at all times, but especially at milking time the stables should be clean and free from duet. 'I‘he ud- ders, teats and flanks of the cows should be brushed before milking. Only bright, clean, tin pails should be used. Galvanized pails are dif- ficult to keep clean, and bad flavors have been traced to their use.

It might also be well to note at the same time that some feed: have an injurious effect on the ﬂavor of‘ butter, and for that reason should not be fed to mllch cows. These include turnips and turnip tops, raps or rye, decayed enailage, leeks, onions, or apples in large quanti. ties.

----_______

She-I didn't do the courting. You were crazy to marry me. He-I agree, I must have been an idiot.

-_-i___. llllnardi Llnlnnnt out: greue.

civltl

uanlcuuunii

r smcr mum: l8 SIliiBESTED

.1 mportance of Dairy Farming Emphasiz- ed by Agricultural

croua treat- ment. Liquid manure twice a week

Department.

___-

Department of Agriculture.

new experience to the younger 39n- eration of farmers, but one never- theleu which should lend every clear thinking man to consider the advisability of planning an agricul- tural policy that should in future avoid any such distracting circum- stances that many farmer: are It present compelled to accept.

The thought must naturally occur to all men who are planning for the future; in which particular 11110.01 livestock production will I be able to best meet world -- petition? M most farmers will agree, the nie- ing of live stock and their product-I, with one good cash amp, is the wil- est system for every Prince Edward Island farmer to adopt. After l!) experience of mahy years farming in this Province, it is our Opinion that there is_ no line that an effici- ent farmer may follow that will give him such a clear advantage over his average competitor u that of dairying. While experienced men realize that there fa e difference in the profits that may be obtained in the production of bacon hogs according to feeding method: em- ployed and quality of the animal produced, yet the difference in re- turns will not prove to be very great. In the raising of beef there also will be fﬂund to be a. Viril- tfon of the profits of different pro- ducers, according to the adoption of the type of animal utilized for the purpose of production. The same would be found true in the raising of sheep, horas and poul- try. However, the difference, as we have already pointed out, in the profits, to be obtained from the various types of animals will not prove the profits to be nearly e0 great as the difference that may be obtained in the production of fluid milk, butter Ol‘ cheese. a; the dairy cow, which has been so great- ly improved over her primitive an- cestors intended by nature to pro- duce only enough milk to support ita young, has been bred and de- veloped through centuries of scien- tific breeding, feeding and color t0 the present modern, efficient milking marvel that is available to every intelligent farmer at the present time, These cows will lot- ually produce enough milk to food not only one. but four and some- tlmcs six to eight of their own kind, For this reason the dairy former who provides himself with I cllll of good grade cows developed from the use of a real good sire crossed on ordinary grade dams, may be a/blc to , from these animals, On an average, 25 per cent more milk from the same feed than the average of his competitors through- out the world can obtain with the rank and file of dairy oowa that are used for the production of milk.

Dairying Emphuilcd We are convinced that, in dairy-

The following communication bu been received from the Provincial

The present depressed prices of all agricultural commodities is l.

Bumu of Stlﬂlﬂlll as follows:

tu- tban in mid-June of 1080. main- ly dllq to heovls precipitation. The rain delayed needing to some extent and subsequent cool weather xe- tuued mwth. I-Iaylnd pasture have mldo excellent growth in moat. sections and field crops, al- though late. allow real promise of hldh yields. 1n the Annapolis Val- ley. there wu a full apple bloom lndsgoodactﬂiepmopeetefor small fruit: and berries Are gener- ally good. The potato crop of the Saint John Valley is wall advanced with certified seed plantecLon an incnued acreage. '

The report summarizes conditions in other provinces u follows: Extremely variable cmp prospects prevail in Manitoba. duo tothe spotty precipitation, but generally the promise la well below average

wield because of drought, wind and

fnuct damage. The crop; of Bask- atcbewln an generally poor and the i " ' Jng conditions of drmllht. high winda, and inlectl have not been materially relieved by recent nine.

increasing and a. cow that will bro- duec from 10.003 a you‘ up will ll- waya be found profitable to a Prince Edward Island farmer. Balanced Bat-ion

Our fcrmen should also fully realize that in order to make B profit from a dairy cow they must be fed a full and properly ‘balanced ration the entire twelve months of the year. Probably ninety percent of our femur: are making the mis- take of keeping too mlnyolttlo for the food available on their farms. ‘men 5T6 a number of princfpleefn livestock raising and milk produc- tion that should ever be kept in mind and which no mm can auc- ceufully oppose. That is. that the younger an animal receives its growth the cheaper he mly be grown u almolt 50 per cent of the development will tl-lle place under full feeding the first your. Each additional year, the animal de- velop: at an menacing cost, and eats an incl-cling quantity of feed as the larger body takes more food for maintenance. Barely main- taining an animal throughout the winter is loeing the value of the feed given, whenasa little in ad- dition to the maintenance ration would result in substantial growth Ac about 90 per cant of the feed rc- quircd goes to maintain the bodily functions, it fl only u. full ration lbove this amount that will rlturn a substantial profit. To barely main tain theliieofananimal in to wute the entire mount consumed. Thu-don. full feeding of a prop- erly balanced ration is the only profitable way to prosecute dairy- ing. A maintenance ration fa one in which the fainter supports the dairy cow whereas on a full ration tho dairy cow support the farmer. At present prices a good deiryman on I. hundred acre farm may pro- duce $100.00 worth of milk P" month and grow over I0 M!‘ WM- oi the food used on his fann. The difficulty with most of the fannerl is that instead of keeping

report today Omp prospects are distinctly bet-

. pDistinctlyBetter Than This Time Last Yea;-

ormwb. June ia-oroa condi- tionl in the Maritime Provinces an uummlriled in a Dominion

MONO!!! 8P6 fflllﬁh lmpmwd, with prbbbbly U10 beat progpgqg; 1n m‘ west.

The mo: of Quebec my, improved with the ample ragirnesati: End are now well advanced in growth, with only alight insect injury and mm, duh are on poorly-drained goll,

InOntar-io, heavy yield, o; s, MP4 and good yields of hay a" “Dﬂried. The sea-son is about m; days earlier than average, Wﬂfml Ill-VG caused Qqnggdembl‘ damage to truck and other gpﬂnl WWII 0mm. in southern out“, particularly.

British Columbia experienced g dry and not period in is... Jun,‘ but recently, gelngm] m4 unmm heavy rains have fallen, benefiting 811111. fodder, and root crops, bu. damaging strawberries and early cherries. This rain did not extend W the Okamsan and Windermerq dmrlm’ "he" dfmllht is severe.

___________

in years of depression, find um this line of farming will rerun, y fair and more reliable Inﬁll-sure o)

. profit for the labour expended than

that of any other line available.

The Federal and Provincial no partmcntn of Agriculture are co operating fully at the present tum with districts and induviduals, in. dicating intentions of improving their livestock. Organization is now being conducted with the idea or nlaoinl imlmived sires. young breed er’: Clubs and other forms oi im- provement throughout the province, These various efforts will be de- veloped and extended as rapidly a: possible. Demonstrations in breed- in; and feeding and other phases of livestock husbandry will be carried on in many localities dur- ing the present season, and pro- ducers throughout the province will be given every assistance in the de- velopment ofstheir herds. The full co-operation of our breeders is so- licitod in bringing about this laudable result and farm- ers are invited to set in touch with the department in question, with a view to the estab- lishment of new lines of work in

their .wpective localities. i

SHE HAS 172 DESCENDANTS

DEEP RIVER. 18-. June 16-(11. R-Mra Margaret Kerkove, 87. claims 172 living descendants. $319 has 85 living grandchildren, 98 great grandchildren and one great-great- grandchild. She is the mother °' living children. Bhe came to Amm- ca in ~ sailboat in 1855 and married at the age of 16.

O-O-O i . c. '. U g o ' '1' o 9 O Q g 3. Q {.1 9 i Q‘

from two to lix cows and feeding them a full ration frequently a larger number is maintained at a

ing. the Prince Edward Island Farmer will find in the future I class of competition that he can

quired. Dig the soil, rake it until 1t is broken up into a fine state of filth, and follow the directions 0n

observer Mr. H. Mcsservy-were in attained a thickness (as I have bloom about a week or ten clays read) of three or four feet, which before their usual time. For ex- goes to show, that our ancestor, the

for!

0953b

i i l z

year in this district. 0n the, 2nd the moon was at its

the shells for these implements and by their means endeavor to Eive us

. r E r O i I = O § ample, the Trillium or Trinityicave man. was after all a tidy kinddlie 5.5a packet. When tfhe Diartilts sligczeszlfutlythmeet. In? hvzifll :3 mlftmrt fann- gown cguld ‘consume, i Flower was "faded and gone" be- of fellow. come up, thin, cultivate requen y a e aurpua c er a e gr . my an roo grown ‘ ~ . . - fore the date of its normal time of’ But he had no better memory and 1g a hose is available use this IS can be more profitably developed on q farm, it would be uttcrlnfilllly : “lbw” d ' flowering. than you or I have. Wherefore he during the dry spells. Remember and mﬂlletbd thin 0110 0f equal lo i009 l1! 9? lJlh "ch in '- _-_ 3 The smaller birds are plentiful in'sometimes forgot his tools or weap- that. quickly grown vegetables are FORMULA Bull-ed especially l0 B09115 0f age or weight raised for beef. We If the some quantity of feed Wu ,' these parts. There is a greater numjons of stone when he left the tender vegetables. pups, have always had in thin country fed, to nix anknala that should b0 for home me and 081W"- E ber of Robins this year, and not soiﬂziokkenmodding," and the next SUPPORT TALL THINGS a keen demand for dairy grad“ cons-mud by four, the quantity “MLLPOND” "m", T”, _ ,; . many grackles. The purple finch picnic party threw their shells ov- Practically all oi the taller flow- RlCH in essential vital-nines. Bprlﬂﬂlng or shortly to freshen. At nooalllry to luppm the two I41?’ BASZABDS 1M PROVE"- . . ’ and the chipping sparrow are a- er them. 0r maybe the implement ers, particularly those thick-atem- _ HEALTH u , the present time there is an order ieml bodice would be wuted. Flll- Bronze Top. "m m! I,- g f mong the more familiar of my vis-lwas broken or he got tired or it. ed plants like dahlias, gladiolus and 11101110 IIE in the Department for ten mun in‘ w ruffle tau cltsbliehcd truth “rut: curiae. T 13w“ _, " . itors, but some of the little rascalsiso he threw it on the heap and the taller marigolde zinniI-l 8m‘ - 5mm“! at Prﬁlub" PM" WW1! 0f llvﬂllﬂdk lilllbllldf‘! mlny men AME y . j have been using the buds of thclmade another-which was his way cosmos. will require‘ support. or a STRENGTH‘"“Parti“3' . him-rim- than the some anlmlll mm valuoblo yam and lwemuch “£35,: s“, l, m sup l, u i. black currents as spring salads. of spending his leisure. summer storm may turn your beau. ASSURES normal and successful deveL would at present time fetch, ll beef. mNiW- 51-035 um b, ‘he landfill: ,. i ~~ The rainfall for the month was And now, three or four thousand 1.11.11 garden into a twisted mass of Dairy fanning however, can more Standard Breeding Much,“ h, p, 5, man , ii l ’ l muv an inch below that of last years after. antiquarim Brub among foliage. Such vegetables as wma- "Pmem" successfully be carried 0n in con- c Ltd i “, ‘ ‘ toes also require this, and, of eourae, junction with hog and poultry rail- There no u. number of section of 0. I

Mmﬂutum!’ ing. Skim milk may moat prom-

ablybefedtobocontndilul-

country in thin Province that have “M ___ _ for the illlt quarter of a century

those climbers like sweet peas and ~ ‘

an

full phase“. there was a drop of the barometer followed by high winds and a quarter-inch rainfall on the 3rd. Early on the latter date there was a slight earthquake shock in an unexpected place, to wit Lanca- shire, Eng, Some property damage but no clisualtics. The conjunction of Venus ffwhich is a small P1811") and Uranus-which la very diatant —-produced only a small baromet- ric depression with a little wind and a light rain on the 9th. A much greater fall of the irutrument b8- gan on the 14th and did not fut nu

a picture of his simple life.

This brings me to an implement from our own kitchen-midden, which is now in my possession. The finder noticed it as a. stone of a peculiar shape, very hard and close grained in texture. It was hard enough, he said, to dint the back of his axe-head: but unluckily he dlnted it once too often, and broke the implement into two pieces. I don't recognize the stone but the fracture fa of a very dark gray col- or, and there are a few particles of mica visible. The central portion is

a point at both ends: but while 0M end has the tam!‘ running even. the other has it worked into a concave shape, which just takes duo's fini- ers, and makes it very convenient to grip.

Such an implement could be "I06 for many purposes; like Hudibru‘: sword-

"When it had stabbed, or broke

a head, It would scrape trenchers, or chip bread." The prehistoric Indians, in this

unlly worth from 26 cents to 30 cents a pound, and as there in three pounds of pork in a hundred weight of skim milk, even at pro- sent prices of pork skim milk il worth 20 cents per 100 pounds. Dairying, therefore, we foal, opcnl g mcst promiling outlook for the future in the livutock industry in tibia Province. In stating thin we do

not discount the advisability of liaising beef animals or once-p or the necessary number of fiance to lupply at lelat our local demand.

followed the raising of one breed 0f dairy animals. In such we frequently find buyers from mm who will pay oomidergbly more money for a. can-load of thee! animal: because they are able 00 obtain them in large numben within meonlble distance of an! lhfpplng point. »

The praunt dept-cued prices of agricultufal commodities will even- tually improve. There will llwm be reaction: and c. the and m1 in valuu. The farmer who continues

m) —/ > The r. a. r. tum ""4"" menu-u. ll rccvivlnz WOOL at amennmf- mil. 6h\r'°'"‘°‘""

m. not ps1 mum, w 1?" "“"' leak. Addrell.

WOOL GRADING STATION

15th Western Canada experienced thB

if , w _ t’ , the f7th_—which was the date o: about two inches long and 1.. sec- case, might use n for releasing the 111m: 1c I 0mm M‘ I11 v! "ii w Imp the but nullity or livutock cnumuwwn 5 ‘ Y - g new moon. During this depression. tion is an equilateral triangle with successful bivalve, cr u n pointed but qulllty 0f i-Mir kind that ﬂu of the kind obtlinlblc so u to be g 6 q “d” o; two and onequarter mcml and ‘omyble mum 0g gqneluﬂing be raised, but the ddmlnd for milk phi b tlkl advantage of the hilh

1nd dairy pmaucu u manually or pilot! u may come will, weiﬂaan-o-io-tmi.

5 CYCIOIIC, WhlCh MN COW!

From this centre! part it tapers wan argument with his fellovn.

J