ﬁnd" that Kellogﬁs, Corn Flakes are ideal for the ehildreufs supper. Whole- some. Easy to digest. Packed with ﬂa- lyol‘ and crispness! Millions of mothers

If! 1v

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FLAKES

When-ya even-fresh in the needle scrap- per. Malls by Kellogg in London, Onl-

yEvery User Likes the New John Deere

._.

m: LIGHT-DRAFTSPREADER wmt m: ssarra on rut-z AXLE AND m: sex-sou. "runs

Because of its distinctive features _ which permit better work, lighter ‘,1, draft and easier loading, the New . f John Deere 3-beater, tight-bottom spreader with the beater on the axle andliox-roll turn appeals to everyone who has seen it. The low down box does away with high pitching- the work in manure spreading. "iirive wheels, roller bearings, large, non- wrapping four-bar upper beater, and fewer moving parts make it easier pulling for your horses. '

The ‘heaters are low down-manure is released ‘ close to ground for more uniform spreadinr-manure does not drift.

Box-Roll Turn permits short turn-arounds with- out tipping.

You can make a one-man lime-spread- lng Outﬁt 0U! 0f the New John Deere by using the low-cost lime-spreading at- tachment which we can furnish.

Bruce Stewart & 0o. Ltd.

AlthisStoreYwGet QUALITY d" SE

im-tueiriii.

.4.’

mgr- _.

‘Mangilesiand Sugar Beet Seed

Our supplies are imported direct from the growers in ENGLAND, twice tested for GERMINATION.

We handle the following POPULAR VARIETIES

YELLOW LEVIATHAN, very large croppers GIANT ROSE, YELLOW GLOBE, DIGNITY LONG YELLOW, WARDEN PRIZE YELLOW INTERMEDIATE (or Gate Post) MAMMOTH LONG RED, GOLDEN TANKARD

Slllilli BEET

'.,, ‘GIANT SUGAR and GIANT ROSE. LANES =l'MPEl‘tl-AL scorn sss-nmlss Varieties n: want. KNOWN and grown by our farmers, for sale at our

. W. ‘_ SEED STORE BARTER .8:

‘BUMPAIY Limited

14.6 Richmond Sh. Charlottetown

Fire. _Life, Accident, Sickness land Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

nrunulvuact mu scnntn av c}; lav

Highgeared . La w s A l o n e Consistent With Godless Sovi- ets, Is Statement.

(l! 8. Allen Smilll. United Press Staff Cur. pendent. Copyright 1931, by United Press)

NEW YORK, May o-Dr. Ohristisn l". Relsner. noted Methodist Pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle today characterized Reno's hlghgeared div- orce mill as "alone consistent with the Godless Soviets." Dr. Reisner and Michael Williams, Editor of the "Commonwealth," s. leading lay Cath- olic publicatlon, in branding the Reno spectacle used terms like "vul- gar," a "disgrace to the nat " and “drearily comic." The Methodist Min- later expressed the belief that 1r the Reno system is permitted to take further root in the United States, it will result in the ultimate destruc-

tion of the nation.

He saw in Reno a rebirth of Route. in the voluptuous days before her fall. These opinions of the Reno situ- ation were glven the United Press in the course of a survey which. though showing sentiment against the Nevada divorce system, never- theless registered a sharp difference of views.

One clergyman, Dr. Charles Fran- cis Potter, founder and head of the first humanist society. expressed un- equivocal approval of the Reno courts, while Dr. Eliot White, Finis- copal clergyman, announced him- self as definitely in favor of more flexible divorce laws than obtain in most Stata. “Reno is susrsclns 0-11 America," Dr. Reisner said, "Reno is cheapenlng marriage by short crdcr divorces and undermining the homo."

Keeping A’ Dairy Record

, (C. E. Mackenzie)

When starting farming s. number ct years ago I found that it was s good thing to keep records of all my forming operations It was not a. very great trouble at. the time = and was‘ a. great help ln squaring up accounts at the end of each year.

It requires only a. small amount of work and time to keep them, if the work is dons regularly and system- atically. From the very fact that records are kept at all makes one careful of details and‘ interested in making the things, of which records are kept, turn out the best. It helps one to have s. firm grasp on his affairs, and to know Just where he stands in all his work. He knows whether he is running his farm, or any branch of his fsrlnlns. at s. profit or at s loss.

In no branch of farming are re- cords of more importance tlmn in dairying. »

It is of actual money importance to know whether a row is making s. profit on the feeds she consumes, or is eating more than she is worth.‘ It is also essential to know‘ when cows are bred and when they are expected to freshen. The ereamery man knows to n, fraction of a. pound what he is taklnl in and what butter he makes. He mus tkeep accurate accounts. i-fe would not know just where he stood, and would be involved in all kinds of difficulties if he could not give n definate account of every item of his business at any time.

What is true of the creamer-y or any business operation is similarly true of dalrylng.

The trouble with many dairy farmers is that they do not know lust how their business stands, and do not seem w cars. They may be loosing ln some operation sad yet not know it, simply because they have no dsfinste knowledge of pro-; fits and loss of the mperation. Their cows may be making them money or they may be eating more feed than they my for. In my ea- perience t have found it an easy matter to keep a fairly reliable rs- rm and m know lust how each cow is standing all the time. The

‘j Hill essential ill KOQPIHI I T900111 0f

thiskindlsapeirofsealsstowelgh the milk. A milk sheet as supplied

by the federal department of agri- f‘ culture on which the record of

milk given by sash sow psr day and where one can easily compute the monthly totals. These totals are

I; than credited cn your herd book.

andon the opposite bald youean

II have the sorta a feed charged up -‘ for asoh cow in milk.

If one supplies milk stiller to the

- city trade or cheese factory it is not 1 ‘difficult to compute the revimie in .. the case of the city trade at pncs . per quart and in the second case

multiply amount or an: ism-can

ma. CHAklﬂTrETflvi/N cuanmm

of fat and compute at. current price of fat. ' -

with feeds by‘msking a balanced mixture from available ltotue grown feeds plus purchased consentrste ln say one half‘ or ton lots =and the weighing of‘ one feed. Then with your feed box marked on the side with the total pounds it will hold and fractions thereof, one need only weigh once every week, or as ofteh as your mixture lasts. When the ration is changed of course one should weigh sgsin so as to be sure you erg not wasting feed.

Hay, roots and silage can easily be computed in tons or bushels and s fairly close tab can be kept on all feeds used.

In order to give the cows credit for all they- do, an -scoo'uut of the amount of manure hauled from the stables should be kept, and its value estimated.

If the farmer sells cream the cows must be given full credit. for all skim milk, either at some standard market price, or for what it actually makes by feeding it to calvespoultry or pigs.

After a little experience in keep- ing a. dairy record, methods of mak- ing entries will suggest themselves as will methods for figuring balances and profits. The work will become easy and more perfect with practice. The cows are to be charged with feed, shelter and service. They are to be given credit for butter tat, skim milk, calves and manure. If these are accurately kept it will be easy to determine what each cow is doing. and whether the herd in general is making a profit or is run at a loss.

The up-to-date dairy man must know the records of his cows to know which calves to raise, and surely no one would raise the calves from the unprofitable cows if he knew it.

Then records are more essential to the farmer than to n. business man if he would make a. success of his business we can class the dairy cow ..ii_._._. .

BIG

a: a manufacturing plant which if properly looked after and run to capacity will ‘convertthe roughage or the farm into a valuable product at a greater profit than one would make by shipping out the raw materials.

Fellow farmers let us have faith in our business and demonstrate that faith by keeping a. “ ' like tab on all we do. It willmenn success.

KELLYS CROSS AND VICINITY

All hall the glorious sight! When dear old Mother Earth. Strippﬁ of her blanket white, Proclsims the time for birth Of freshness green and pure. With verdant grass and leaves And sunshine bright, I'm sure, For winter, no one grieves.

A few weeks ago the popular song in this community was "Springtime Has Come," but; it has now ebbed into cadence with the coming of the recent chilly winds.-

Our local blacksmiths, Messrs. Mc- Kenna and Trainer, are busily en- Billed. administering to the farmers‘ wants.

The farmers are anxiously awaiting the arrival of n steamer ln Victoria, so that they may dispose of their surplus supply of potatoes before the busy time of planting commences.

Mr. John P. Carragher, a progres- sive farmer of Kelly's Cross, has rc-

Once more ioneer biases a new balk-ﬁrst with tlis entode tube!

It's here now in this new Atwster Kent (iompact-a super

unbelievably low price. An Atwater Kent —~the greatest name inradio-eornplete with tubes, as this phenomenal price.

CROW-EL

histruckonthe rosdegalntoren- der services to the community.

Mr. John Molynesu, Inkermsn, mo- tored to Kelly's Cross lastweek.

Mr. ‘lhomas McAvlnn, teacher of Inkermsn School, had a. very pleas- ant trip m the city last week.

The many friends of Mrs. George Dunn will regret to learn that she sustained an injury to her arm in a fall recently. Her niece, Evelyn Campbell, Panmure Island, is spend- ing a. few days with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach, accom- panied by their nephew, Thomas Trainer, were in Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. Gordon Weddell took his out- fit home, after completing the saw- ing of the neighbor's supply of wood for the season.

Mr. Mark Higgins, Maplewood, made s. short trip to friends ln Tyrone, Lot 65. The fistlc sport, which was instrumental in breaking up the monotony of the long win- ter, aOIChCd its finale last week in a friendly. pugillstic bout, which was heartily enjoyed by the spectators.

UNIVERSIIPY BANS DUCKINGS

COLUMBUS, 0., May 7.——(U. P.)- ’I‘here'll be no more "ducking" of seniors or freshmen either at Ohio State University. A decree issued by University cmcials banned all forms

cently planted a young orchard. which, in the course of time, will give a touching appearance and sett- ing to his beautiful modernistic resi- dence. '

lvlr. Louis McGuigan, Kelly's Cross, was in Kinkora on Saturday.

Miss Theresa Mulligan, teacher of Maplewocd, spent the week end at her home in Newton.

Mr. John Nantes, Maplewood, has amount became effective recently. y

oftﬁe

PERFECTED USE

of hazing here. An accident in which Dwight Teegardln suffered two brok- en vertebrae during a “ducking" was responsible for the order.

BUT!‘ TOSSING COSTS $50

PROVIDENCE, n. 1., May 1-1:!

you're motoring through Rhoda ls- land this summer don't toss any clg-, areie. or cigar butts from your auto-i

mobile. 1t may costJou $50. A new] 4441.53.31 " state law carrying penalties up to his

New Silk Glove p, . of Dollar-fifty value T

$19.“

A T THE GLOVE COUNTER TODAY this really“; interesting burg-sin in choice silk gloves waits for.

YOII- Cliff and Pill! on style, half a dozen popular.- colors and shoirn in all regular sizes.

Over the counter v or by mail. POSi]lill£l $ I e00 pl’. ,_ on receipt of price. _

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